davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
EOcI,c Di1lc the best family cat!la":
AOOA ITO easy to operate. ~

There is a sect known as the
Evening Light" scattered through.
out Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. The
families are not isolated, but form
communities. No one is really lead
er, but in each community there al
ways is man who is looked up to.
Although nearly all are we'll to do,
no attempt at display is ever made.
The homes are in one story houses,
built about house where the sect
meet on Sundays. Where they have
no meeting house they meet in the
homes of the families, each in turn.
They have no ministers. Each mem
Der OF the sect says and does what
he considers best for the community.
When they meet at one of the homes,
the host always has ready good
meal.
This sect wear peculiar clothing.
The women make all the men,
clothes. When the baby boy IS dress
es are taken from him, he is clothed
in the garb he is to wear for life.
They wear trousers reaching to tho
ankles and boots to the knees. A
waistcoat and hat complete tho
outfit, except in cold weather, when
all overcoat is added. Only heavy
brown or black material is used in
making the clothes OF the men.
The young women dress in either
black or bright blue and use no trim.
mlngs Their aprons are always
brown. Cashmere is the cloth used
for dresses. The bonnet is after the
sunbonnet style and has skirt in
the rear. Brown and black satin is
used to make them. TO keep out tho
cold of winter the women wear
black cashmere shawls.
There are no BARRIERS in the com.
munity. The hair is allowed to
grow. These people never take part
in politics, never so to court and
don't have photographs taken. They
never insure their property, and if
one should lose his the others start
him anew. The parents match the
children as soon as they are born,
and they are brought up in each 9TH
er's company and are made to UNI
derstand that they are to marry and
always live together after they
leave their homes. Children stay
with their parents until they marry.
The marriage ceremony consists of
the bridegroom putting a ring on
the brides finger and then both
drinking holy water. A big dinner
is served, and in the course of it the
young couple leave it and 60 to their
home, which they find all ready.
Where this sect originated is not
known. The men are very fond of
ho1ses.-New York Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
MORRILL,. VAUGHAN.

Miss Alice Covington Vaughan,
daughter OF Mr.. auI Mrs. George
II. Vaughan, was married at the
Christian church Wednesday at I.
o'clock to Rev. Milo True Morrill,,
pastor of the church. Green and
white We're used IN decorating the
church, with beautiful effect, the
bride and groom standing during the
ceremony beneath an arch of ever
green from which was suspended
largo bSll. From the top of the bel
hung w te ribbons which were held
by TIE bridesmaids. Rev. DR.. ~.
II. Morrill, of Providence, president
of the American Christian convcn-
ton, performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. G.. w. Morrow Of
Randolph. MIR. Harlon ]. Morrill,
of Wahpeton, n. d., brother of the
groom, was best man, and the
ushers were Messrs. George II,
Winslow, Arthur NJ. Vaughan,
Arthur II. Perkins and Wallace w.
Washburn.
There were six bridesmaids, the
members of Miss Naughan's Sunday
school class: Misses Matte Mel
lish and Ida Whitcomb who wore
white organdle over blue, Misses
Mary Holt and Lillian Chandler in
white organdie, Misses Susie Merrill
and Ethel Burdrtt in white organdle
over pink, and all carried carnations.
Hazel Frazer, the flower girl, car
red lilies of the valley. The bride
was dressed in crcam-colorcd DANA
scene, with veil, and carried brides
roses.
a reception was held in the pref
tily-decorated chapel after the ccre-
mony, Rev. and Mrs. Morrill, leav-
ing on the afternoon train for a we'd
ding tour.
A few of the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. L. K. Morrill, of Wahpc-
ton, N. d., mother of MIR. Morrill,;
w. S. Morrill,, Jr., of South Dan
bury, n. H.. Mrs. G. w. Morrow
of Randolph, Mrs. Nj. b. Vaughan
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Goodell If
Windham, Miss Nellie Vaughan of
White River Junction, Mrs. Laura
Covington of Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
DEFENDED OLD PETER.
General lsarnum VOuched For the Colore,i
Man Who Had Served Him.

General harnum vouched For the Colorea
Man Who Had Served Him.
General Barnum of Ahbeville had
body servant before the war who
aped him in everything. Peter so
loved his master that he grew to
talk like him. He lives today, the
heart of hospitality, the soul of
honor. One Sunday two white men
drove up to the door of his cabin
and asked if he had any liquor in
the house. He said he had about II
quart. They offered TO buy. He re-
fused to sell, but, just as his old
master would have done, invited
them to have Il drink. Having
drunk, they handed him Il half dol
lar. OF course, like his master he
declined the coin. The scoundrels
went to town and swore out COM
plaint that he was violating the dis
pensary law.
happened to be in Greenviile the
day the trial took place and saw II
revelation. Peter counsel was Gen
eral Barnum's son, adjutant general
Of the state under Governor John
Gary Evans, and the chief witness
for tho defense was the general him
self, who had come from Abbeville,
distant bout 100 miles, to say word
for his former slave. The general
took the stand, and his son said:
"What is your name?"
~ am General Barnum, SIR"
"Where do you lesides"
"In Abbeville, sir"
"How long have you known the
defendant"
"Sixty-tive years, sir.
"What is his reputation"
GAS good as any mans in this
courtroom, sir"
"Would you trust hims"
"Trust Petera Why, I'd trust him
with my life, my honor!'
The jury didn't leave their seats.
The scene "sorter touched me up"
met young Barnum and asked if
he received anything for his serv-
ices. accept a fee from Peter9'
he said in Arrangement. why, sir,
I'd as soon think of charging my ia
Their"
"You and your father came 100
miles to clear this old negroi"
Eyes, and we would have come
1000 ON 10, 900. Old Peter was sec
ond father to mo. He raised me.
When was well, he played with me.
When Twas i'll, he nursed me. When
was a boy, Id rather sleep in Pc
ter's cabin than in my own bed at
home. I'd rather take snack with
Peter in those days than dine with
the president.
I'm afraid we Yankees don't I'M
derstand the "nigger'' question yet.
New York Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
Postal Card Rules.

Thrifty persons who use postal
cards should take care not to waste
their pennies and incur the incon-
veniences of lost message by lack
OF attention to the government or
der, write only the address on
this side. To be sure, it has been
ruled in Washington that the bust.
ness of the person addressed may he
indicated without causing the card
to be thrown out, but there are 9th
err chances of exclusion to guard
against. The Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Post tells
Of an unfortunate patron of the post
office who wrote on a postal card
bearing an important message,
"Please deliver as addressed. The
postal card was promptly rejected by
the first official that SAW it, and the
message, of course, was not deliver
ed, yet the request was Il necessary
direction, indicating that the card
that bore it was not to be forward
ed. 1t appears, therefore, that post
al cards, though useful for some
purposes, are not as trustworthy as
communications which bear the
cent stamp. They have this draw
back also-when they are thrown
out the sender gets no notice of it.
Another postal device which some
times defeats the end for which it is
used is the special delivery stamp.
If a letter with one of these stamps
ON it gets to a postoffice late in the
evening, but before the Office is
closed, one attempt is made to deliv-
er it, but if it fails the letter goes
into the mail, and its final delivery
is apt to be later than if no 10 cent
stamp was put on it.-Harrcr' s
Wopk1v
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
Not Disturbed,

Nassau William Senior, the Eng
fish political economist, was q fire.
quent guest of Lord Lansdowno at
Lansdowne House, and on ono occa
sion was buslly writing, quito alb
stracted as usual, in Il room full OF
company when Tom Moore was sing
ing. The scratch OF his pen was rot
anagreeable accompaniment, and at
last one OF the company asked very
politely, "You are not fond of music,
Mr. Seniort' NO." he replied
"but it does not disturb mo in the
least. Pray 90 on. '-ArGonaut,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
BRIDGEWATER CENTRE.

Sam Lacoc and wife and Barney Lacoe
have been spending II week or more In
Hammondsville, n. Y, with their mother
who is very i'll.
Mrs. Hannah Adams has gone to Wind
sor to work.
y. w. Davis is visiting his son in Men
don.
There has been quite a good attend.
ance AZ the conference in Oak chapel the
past week.
Sheldon Dimick of West Hartford has
been visiting here.
Mrs. Fred Lamphere of Qucchee IS WIS.,
itng her parents in Sherburnc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
SOUTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Julia A. Kendall, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce,
the past two weeks. has returned to
her home at South Woodstock.
Fred Fay and Capt. H. N. Bruce
are in attendance at the veterans
reunion at Burlington this week.
Miss Elsie Walker, who has been
very sick, is now with Mrs. Emm;
Adams convalcscing.
Mrs. Harry Baker and child are
spending the week at Taftsville with
friends.
n large number Of our citizens
from this place attended the Morrill,
Vaughan wedding at Woodstock on
Wednesday.
Geo. White, who works for SID
nev Davis, has moved his family to
the burgh aud occupies the house
that Mark Boynton vacated.
There was no school Wednesday
on account of the weddings taken
place in the vicinity.
Rev. Herbert O. Markham. who is
now visiting his father at this place,
has received Il call from the parish
of East Providence, II. |. He has
accepted it and will proceed there
Immediately.
The maple tree worms have ar
rived in great numbers with their
voracious appetites, and it is feared
that our beautiful maple trees will
be ruined.
Henry Reed with Daniels team is
removing the last of the lumber
from the Adams lot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
Unexpected Testimony.

A farmer had an old hon Sc that he
wanted to sell, SO, having doctored
it up to make it appear as young as
possible, he soon found Il purchaser.
The latter before taking away the
horse told the farmer that he should
like to ask the carter Il question or
two. Imagine the surprise of both
buyer and seller when that worthy,
in reply toa question as to the quail
tics of the horse, blurted out:
"Why, master, I've knowed this
hoss for 20 years, and I've never
knowed TN kick or bite!' Pear.
sons Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
BETH ELL.

Frank Merrill, riding at high spcce
on his wheel after dark Monda,
evening, ran into DR.. l.. M. Greene
who was walking across the street
near the post office. The docto
was thrown from his feet and Franz
from Iris wheel by the collision bu
neither was injured.
Charles p. Webster, who ha.
made his home il. Hartland for tw,
or three years, is visiting friends
here. Though in his S7th year Mr.
Webster is still hale and vigorous
his only serious drawback beng the
dimncss of vision which has tou
blcd him several years.
Alonzo Benjamin Bird, who dict
Tuesday night in his Soth year, was
one of our best known citizens, hav.
ing spent nearly his whole life at
Lillicville, in this town. HIS twin
brother Buzzell Bird lives in Stock
bridge. They were the oldest pain
of twins in radius of many miles.
The deceased was for many years Il
justice of the peace and held other
important offices. His first wife
was Sarah Bugbee, by whom he had
eight children of whom five are liv-
ing. Lewis S. Bird, Mrs. Merritt
Brink and Mrs. Charles Cutler of
Bethel, Mrs. Charles Wright and
Mis-. Perley Blanchard OF Rutland.
For his second wife he married Mrs.
Flint, of Chester, who survives him.
Thomas II. Neff, who died at
Bethel Gilead last Saturday night,
was one of the olcr residents of that
part of the town. A native of
Braintree, he came to Bethel in early
life and married Melissa Bowen,
daughter of the late Joseph Bowen,
who with three children survives
him. The children are Mrs. Charles
May of Charlemont, Mass, Allen
Ncft of Royalton and Joseph Ncff,
who works in Boston. The funeral
occurred Tuesday at the little church
in that neighborhood, Rev. G. o..
Howe of Randolph officiating.
"A correspondent of the Bethel
Courier brings forward as Il candi-
date for state senator, DR.. + E
Steele of Gaysville. The doctor
possesses qualities that will make
him a strong candidate if he wants
the office.
Rev. + S G Wicks, the speaker at
the graduation exercises OF the Whit
comb High school, was the guest of
DR.. O ID Greene.
Bethel defeated Randolph at base
ball last Saturday s to 7, and anoth-
cr game is announced for today.
Young Dutton is making Il great
pitcher.
Miss Mary Leonard of Gaysvillc,
formerly teacher in our graded
school. now book keeper at Pena-
cook, \. H., was here Tuesday.
She is to be ut home about five
weeks
Miss Nellie Gillette has been suf-
fcring most of the week with ncu-
ralgia and her school in the Findlay
Bridge community has been closed.
The many friends OF Mrs. ID S
Phillips are glad to see her back
from the hospital in somewhat I'M
proved health.
The photographs of the members
of this years class of the w. II. $.
were all taken by the accomplished
local artist, I III Edison.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
NEWS OF THE STATE.
AN OLD VERMONT EDITOR DEAD.

AN OLD VERMONT EDITOR DEAD.
Hon. Joseph Poland died Monday after.
noon at his home in Montpelier, aged 80
Mr.. Poland was born in underhil. In
1888 he published at Montpelier the first
anti-slavery paper in the state, called the
Voice of Freedom. From 1910 to lS44 he
issued ut johnson the Lamoilc Wing. In
the latter year he returned to Montpelier
and for -four years published the Green
Mountain Freeman. From 1868 to 1882
he was Tor and proprietor Of the Yer
mont Waterman. For the past 10 years
he has been in feeble health \ widow
and one son survive him.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PRIEST.
The 2jth anniversary of Rt. Rev. j. S.
Micbaud's pre- sthood was celebrated in
Burlington Tuesday by the clcrgymcn
and Catholic societies of the diocese. The
Society of the Blessed Virgin Mary dedi-
Gated suite Of rooms to the bishop ut
the Fanny Allen hospital, and the chill
drcn OF the parochia! schools and St.
Marys academy gave him solid silver
chalcc. The bishop was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts. among them bPing
several from Protestant ministers OF the
city.
Prccocious boys in 70 wnshcnd filled Il
horse full of hard cider and wood alcohol
and laughed to see the animals leaps and
antics. The horse then charged on the
boys, breaking Il rib and shoulder blade
of one The horse will probably die.
Two panthers are reported to have
have been seen in Granville recently.
Colchcstcr is in bad way. Not one of
the three churches has Il pastor.
A Bennington farmer stopped the de-
pretlations of Il hawk among his young
chickens by raising the stars and stripes
over the hen coop.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
M A r RACES.

In Woodstock. June 8, by Rev. DIR. A. FL.
Morrill, and Rev. g. W. Morrow, Rev. NJ.
I. Morrill,. pastor of the Christian church
in Woodstock. and Miss Alice &. Vaughan
of Woodstock.
In Brideewater Corners, June 3, by Rev.
X. b. West, Leon +. Sampson of Wood
stock and Miss Edith s. Lewis of Bridge
water Corners.
In Quechee. June 8, by Rev. F.. W..
Smith. Miss Louise Porter and DR.. Elmer
II. Carleton.
In Stockbridge. June 1. by Rev. Alvin
Smith of Williamstown. George A. Marsh
of Bethel and Miss Alice NJ. Sheldon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
Free Pills.

Send your address to E. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get free
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. n trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and are particularly cffec-
tive in the cure OF Constipation and
Sick trcadachc. For Malaria and
Liver oubles they have been proved
Invaluable. They ATE guaranteed to
be perfectly free from every delcteri-
Gus substance and to be purely vege-
table. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size CSC. per box.
Sold by A. b. Morgan, Druggist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11

The first voyage round tho world
was made by Sir Francis Drake in
1880, tho second by Magellan in
1891, the third by Sir Thomas Cav
ondish in 1896, and others by Lord
Arson in l74O, by Captain Cook in
17Cs and by Peyrouse in 1894.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
Her Superiority.

"Why is it that women always lay
SO much more stress than mon do
upon the value of pedigreei'
They inherit it from Eve, l
guess.
From Eve9 I don't see what she
had to boast of in that line."
ut wasn't much, but she wasn't
made out of clay, while Adam was,
and III bet she never got through
reminding him of her superior orr
gin. "-Clicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
DEATHS.

In Woodstock June 4. Mrs Eliza Nj
Bradley, aged 81 years.
In Qucchcc, June ). Enoch q. Wood
aged 70 years. Intcrment at Boscawen. n
II.
In Pomfret. June 5. James Orr. aged Il
years.
In Windsor. June 3. infant son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. G.. n. Wilder.
In Bethel. June L. Thomas r. Neff. aged
81 years.
In Bethel, June Z, A. b. Bird, aged 7!
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11

Proprirtor-Don' t you want some
of this pepsin gum' Best hing in
the world tor indigestion
Newco,ner--But | never have i'll.
digestion.
Proprictor-That makes 10 differ.
ence. You will have it in q few
days. AT any rate, all our customers
have ii, and we sell lots of this gum.
--SOstOn TRANSCRIPT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11

Gen. Stewart l.. Woodtord, our
late minister to Spain, is quoted as
saying that "had Congress not been
in session there would have been no
war, because before next fall Spain
would have yielded all that the Unit
ed States asks, and would have
abandoned the island of Cuba, after
ceding the sovereignty to response
bic government, formed by the in
habitants of that island
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11

The promptness of modern book
making is illustrated by the an.
nouncement that X. II. Davis is al
ready at work ut book entitled,
"The War Of 'oS from First to
Last" which is to be published in
due time by the Scribners. This
might even be termed previousness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
Then He Got Hotter,

Husband (angrily, after some
what heated argument with his bet
ter half)-Do you take me for
fool;
Wife (soothingly)-No, John, but
I may be mistaken. London Fun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11

The diocese of Perth, in western
Australia, is one of the largest in
the world, measuring as much as
Austria Hungary Germany, France,
Italy, Spain, Servia and Great Brit
ain put together.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
Spirit Of tbc A9c,
Woodstock. w., June II, 1898.
BY EDWARD E. DANA.

L. p. Thaycr has jumped from
St. Johnsbury to st. Adams, where
he will devote his extraordinarily
active services to the Messenger, as
publisher. Mr.. Thaye is successful
wherever he goes and the Messen-
ger is fortunate in securing him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11

The original of 1.-The Laird" in a
novel called "Trilby," which had
some vogue earlier in the century.
has just died. lie was Y. II. La
mont, associate of the Royal water
color society, and he and Du Maur-
Ter, the author of the novel, We're
fellow Students of art in Paris.
"The Laird and "Little Billee" are
gone, and only "Taffy' remains of
the trio of friends celebrated in
"Trilby."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
BiR 7 HIS.

In Woodstock June s. Il daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Il. ST. Cyr.
In Woodstock. June 7, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward W. Abbott.
In Pomfret June 6. n daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred A. Trulo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
The merit Of Hoods Sarsaparlla
Is literally written in blood.


Or millions of the human race.
Its positive medicinal merit
And curative power is written
Upon the hearts, and craven upon
The minds of thousands
or people whom it has cured
And given good health
When there seemed nothing before
Them nut darkness and despair.
II cures all diseases arising
From or promoted by impure
Blood by it's intrinsic merit rs
The One True Blood Purifier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
VERMONT AT CHICKAMAUGA.

Lieut.. Col. Mimms of the Yer
mont regiment and a corps of picked
engineers have LAID out a new camp.
They will move but a short distance.
The sham battle of the DIVISION has
been postponed on account of orders
to Tampa for Gen. Breckenridge.
The Nermonters were made happy
Saturday by the issue of their uni
forms. Col. Clark, who was limit .
ed as to space when he pitched his
camp, has been given permission to
extend it.
The funeral of w. c. Spafford of
Co. X was held late Thursday even
ing and was an impressive service.
The services were held at the hospi-
tai tent, Chaplain Day officiating.
The regiment is coming back to
its normal condition of health and
Tuesday mornings sick call. says
the Free Press letter, brought out
less than 10 men. Some of the SUR
gcons assert that the men who re-
port for treatment are, many OF them
at least, not sick at all but schcming
to escape morning drill. The men
who have been on the sick list have
apparently suffered from about the
same ailmcnt. The trouble is said
by surgeons to come from Il bilious
condition which is aggravated by the
change of climate and diet.
Instead of the regular "army bro.
gans" the government has issued to
all the companies in the regiment
shoes that cost from $3.50 to So a
pair. The boys are feeling g'ad to
get such good ones.
One would he wore the seven
league boots of the giant of Brob-
dignag to get about at Camp
Thomas, says Archer in the Boston
Journal. Regiments arrive at Lyle,
disappear in Il cloud of dust, impen-
ctraDlc, before inc rear company
has gone two rods, and then the for
est swallows them up. 1t is great
game of hunt the slipper to find
them afterwards. Do you want the
1st New Hampshire' It's cover
there a piece" Or the Vermont
boys. They're "over there" another
'piecc." Or the sons of Name :
It's a "piecc" in just the opposite
direction. GA piece" is anything
from 40 rods to a couple of miles,
and a "right smart piece is any
distance beyond that, be it long or
short. Here are $1,000 troops;
more soldiers than there are people
living in Chattanooga, 10 miles
away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11

Pope Leo is Il remarkably good
chess player and is rarely beaten.
His usual adversary, FIR. CECILIA, has
played with him for g years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ELIZA NJ BRADLEY

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court, for the
District of Hartford Commissioners to re-
ceive. examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against Eliza NJ. Brad
ley, late of Woodstock. in said District. de-
ceased. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose of examining and allow
ing said claims at Harold s. Dann's Office
in Woodstock VT. on Saturday. July 2n,l,
10 o'clock A. NJ. until O'Clock p. NJ, on
each of said days. and that six months from
the 9Th day of June. A. d.. 1898, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their lclaims to " for examination
and allowance.
Dated ut Woodstock. VT. this 9th day of
June. A. d., 1898.
WM. s. HEWITT.
HAROLD $. DANA,
Cumrs.
Expires Dec Sth, 1898.