davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18

Several sepoys were suffering from
that African pest, the bigger" whose
scientific name Of Pule1 penetrans de
scrlbes him and bis habits conclselY
and we'll He Il an exact reproduction
In miniature OF the eofamon flea uulex
irritansl but instead Of merely lnflct-
Ing a comparatively lnnocuous bite be
burrows under the skin. close 10 the
toe nails for preference. and then pro.
ceeds TO propagate the species.
Unless be Is very carefully removed
the sores cause the most intense lrri-
tation aud may lay man up complete
IT, The usual method OF removing him
is 10 widen the hole In which he has
entered and then extract him. intact II
possible. with a needle. care being TAX
en- that no eggs or young are left be.
hind The place should then be dressed
to prevent fostering IL IL not adyisa.
BILE TO march much after removing Jig
gers, but unfortunately 1t Is frequently
unavoidable
may mention that Lieutenant Colo.
mel Macdonald once told me that dur.
ing his first visit to Uganda some na.
tives caught a leopard In one Of the
banana plantations whose feet were so
thoroughly diseased from jlggers that
he was quite unable to move or to de
fend himself. Black wood
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18

A noted divine has declared that n
husbands grumbllng aud seoldng
were often only his way Of beginning
conversation. and he maintained that
If man were sulky the worse he was
the more cheerful his wife should be
Certainly husband and wife sho"ld
bear and forbear. he says. and the soft
answer turneth away wrath more eff
fectlYely by the domestic hearth than
elsewhere. Then business Is often wor-
rying. and the husband coming home
needs and usually deserves to find
there all soothing and calming inhu
euces. But surely II should be mutual
kindness Al times the man must take
his turn In meeting irrltability or low
spirits with cheerfulness and kind,
gentle consideration. As to the theory
THAI the wisest and best course is for
the wife of a sulky, tyrannical man al
ways just to give In and crouch before
The storm he does not think that is eli
ther good policy or real kindness ulti-
mately to the man himself
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18

"On the evening of oct /. 1917. the
Mitchells were entertaining party OF
invited guests" writes Amelia IL. Bots
ford Of The Mother OF the Stars in
The Ladies' Home Journal But Ma.
ria Mitchell was not 10 bee deferred by
company from following her custom
Of sweeping the heavens with the tele-
scope every clear night. She slipped
away mud ran up to the observatory
Soon afterward she returned and told
her father that she thought she had
seen comet lie hurried up to the
observatory TO look himself and declar-
cd chat il was indeed a comet This
discovery entitled Miss Mitchell TO the
gold medal that had been offered some
years before by the king of Denmark
70 the first discoyerer of a telescope
comet aud II was struck off and for
warded to hcr'
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Eost-A. ]. wentworth.
Insurance-M. b. Heselton.
New Caoods-W. p. Ordway.
'Torchon Lace-W. H. Wildes.
Wood Wanted-Reporter ONCE.
Probate Notices-G. T. Stevens.
Your Trace Blunt Hardware 90.
Probate Notices-E. r. Danforth.
Legal Notice Wallace w Cooley.
Bankruptcy Notice-William L. Ross.
Sealed Propose Go. Commissioners.
Lam Der Tor Building-C. w. Goodrich.
Muslin Underwear Sale-D. r. Jndkins.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18
Mow noodo For the Spring and Sum- 0RnuukV'c
Vtw UUUuO mer of 19OO at UI(DVH1 y
Spring placed sale Friday
morning SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS early purchasers
LINENS.

a lot OF New Turkey Red Table pamsss, full
width and fast colors. Price for thus opening
sale only
2je I'd
one lot of Bleached Ltuen Table pamasss,
new patterns. For this sale only
iOc a yd
one lot Of Napkins Special price for this
sale only
Soc doz
lot OF new fancy pamSsk Towels. good size
and quality, knotted fringe For this 7Ale
. fer 25c
one LOT OF hleachea rwnled crash For this
sale only
BE a I'd
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18
Not So had.

Critical lusband-Thls beef isn't fit
10 eat
Wife Well told the butcher that
If II wasn't good | would send you
round TO his shop to give him Il thrash
Ing. aud hope you'll take some one
with you, for be looked pretty fierce,
and | didn't like the way he handled
his big knife
husband umph. Oh, well, | will
say I've seen worse meat than this. -
London Fun.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18
Building Lumber

Auy one -Anting house or stable, frames,
Dimensions, homloes piaufs. boards or cedar
ahlpges can get the same Al the Madison Cen.
tfs steam MIL or delivered, at market prices.
C. W GOODRICH, Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18

The American consuls at all foreign
ports have the lawful right to examine
intending emigrantS for the United
States for the purpose of ascertaining
that they are fit for admission TO this
country.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded al the county registry
Auson-Wm. o. Merry to T. w.
Merry. 800.
Faifh .ld-Geo. ". Chapman to.A. p.
Mace, go, Napoleon Parent tod. T..
Mrrrick, 5000.
Narldgewock Nina f.. Stanley to
Elizabeth STANLEY. OIL A. II. Conant to
r. r. JeWett, $500.
eNhegau--Geo Ylgue TO Frank
Thompson ct al, $3.50.
Stsrss-w. s. Creation 20 Geo. A.
Dudley et ais. $500
Binghsm- Ezekiel Butler to Sarah j.
roxef. 81.
Brighton Geo. Strickland to Wm. II.
Witham, 800.
MadlsoD-B. +. j. Weston to Somerset
Railway Co.. 400
New Porland-W 3. Yose TO A. A..
Thompson, 5000.
stArks-Gro. aud J. E. Duey ct ais to
Wm T. Walker, SIPS.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18

Mrs. Weeds Oh, you remind me so
much of my first husband.
Mr. Weeds I'm glad TO hear it,
You've been reminding me of him so
often. Philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-01-18
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
9Th the SOMERSET RKRoarRR is prepared to
DO all classes OF work, the richest asw well rs the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders OF dances, bills of fare, programs ETC.,
ete., printed in great variety of styles on short
orders by mail will receive careful attention
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
KNIPPENBERG INTERVIEWED.

General Manager Henry Knippeuberg
of the Hecla Consolidated Mining COM
pany Of Glendale. Mont, is at the
Knutsford, says the Salt Lake Herald.
In referring yesterday to the course Of
the political whirligig in Montana, he
expressed great satisfaction at the re-
turn of the silver republicans to the
orthodox fold, and said that there were
some republicans who withdrew o
years ago for conscientious reasons, and
he respected those reasons; but there
were Others who withdrew merely for the
supposed loaves and fishes, n he had
no use for such whatever. MIR. Knippen-
berg regretted that Montana could not
have a legislature composed of suoh men
as composed the constitutional conven-
ton Of 1889. There was a convention
OF men, he said, against whom no
one ever breathed a suspicion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
The Spice ct Life.
ROMANCE.

The braves of the tribe were in no
small degree perturbed when they learn
ed that the beautiful daughter of their
chief had fallen in love with somebody
at the fort.
"Of course said they, "it is now up
to us to form a plot to massacre the
whites in order that this young person
may give the same away"
The Indian has long figured in ro-
nance, and it is perhaps not surprising
tina he has come at last to participate
in it's traditions and aspirations.-De-
troit Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
THE POINT OF VIEW.

II have heard both sides Of the story"
said Miss Cayenne, 'and l am convinced
that they We're wise to break off the
engagement"
They found their ideas could not har-
monize?'
Yes. Each said the other insisted on
devoting the entire time to useless and
frivolous things. AS I understand it,
she wanted to talk about golf and he
wouldn't ak about anything except
Star.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

If any person desires an epitome OF a
century of progress in this country let
him find it in the fact that Miss Edna
Wright Parker, of the Seneca tribe of
Indians is a typewriter and stenog-
rapher. and an expert in hersprofession.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

An effort is being made in North Dako-
ia to re-enact the old d. ,rce law under
DEGREES were granted upon allegations Of
%grievous mental anguish. The state has
just recovered from the disgrace brought
uron it by the old law, and is not likely
to seek to for another black eye.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

When the recently elected goverors of
the states have been indicted into Office,
there will be twenty-six republicans,
eighteen democrats and one free silver
tie. Reinhold Sadler. Of Nevada, is the
silver man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

The fame of Lord Raglan, under secre-
He is responsible thai marvel of
shapelessness bearing his name, the
Raglan overcoat, which, as a Boston pa
per says, owing to it's remarkable con-
struction, is being worn not only by
Johnny and Jimmie, and their pa" but
also by Sally and Jennie and their ma"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
g

John A.. Johnson, a manufacturer Of
Madison, Wis, has ocered $40, 900 to the
board of supervisors of Dane county,
Wis, for the purpose of erecting and
maintaining a home for aged people. In
addition to he regular method of enter
ing the home, by the payment of not less
than 5000, Mr.. johnson has conceived
the idea of issuing admission policies
similar to insurance policies, which may
be taken out by people in youth or mid
die age. to provide for their support and
comfort in old age, or which may be TAX
en- out by any one for the support of a
friend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

The critics say hat there is more of
brass than gold in the tones of Sarah
Eernhardt. We notice, however, that
her advance sale in New York brought in
just 500, 900, which gives rise to the sus-
picion that the critics are wrong.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

jerry Simpson has undergone another
transformation. He has sold out his
farm and bought a controlling interest
in n of those octopuses, a corporation.
Mr.. Simpsons investment is in the
Union Liv Stock
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
HIS ESTIMATE.

The casual customer at the literary
emporium looked at the long rows Of
books and the shelves and yawned.
by the way" he asked, what is
Marie Corelli writing about now"
Il think she's writing about two books
a month";" answered the salesman, re-
spending likewise to the yawn.-Chicago
ribu
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

The ruling passion of fun was with
Charles Hoyt to the md. In his will, he
bequeathed his New Hampshire home to
the Lambs club, with the proviso that it
should be designated as "Hoyt's Pas
ture for Lambs"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
INSULT TO INJURY.

"And he stole the 'possum from you"
said the judge.
Yes, sub; en- wuss dan dat; he not
only cooked it, en- eat it, but pick his
teeth right in front err my do'!"-Phil-
adelphia North American.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

ing his unquestionable talent and ignor-
ing opportunities for SUGGEST"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. "He
has a positive genius for wrestling de-
feat from the jaws of victory."-Wash-
inSton Star.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
JUST MUTTON.

City Visitor-What is that small crel-
ture in the distance wandering along
the banks of the streamlet?"
Country Host-That's Q sheeplet.-
Chicago Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
A SONG OF LIFE.

4 have seen the world. Was 1t fair?
Ay. Fair and foul combined,
About the sepulchre
The roses twined.
I have sailed the sea. Was it kind?
Ay. Kind and cruel, too,
Now loud with battle song,
Now low to WOO. ~
I have loved a maid. Was she true?
Ay. True and false together,
False in fair. but tru
In stormy weather.
i have drained a cup. Was It sweet?
Ay. Sweet and bitter by turns,
Now cold as ice. now hot
AS fire that burns.
I have lived my life. Was It well2
Ay. Well and ill beside,
See where my banners white
With stains is dyed.
I have dreamed a dream. And walked?
Az. Walked with waking's pain.
MY time is come to sleep
And never wake again. ,.tp
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

EASY,

Benham-There isn't room here to
swing a cat.
Mrs. Benham-Then we won't have q
cat.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03

When President Kruger sailed for Eng
land some years ago he was the object
of much concern to his fellow passengers
on board the liner from Cape Town many
of whom We're consumed with curiosity
when they noticed his absence from the
dinner table for the first four days out.
On inquiry they found that the careful
Transvaaler spent the dinner hour on
deck. where he ate tbiltong n biscuits.
II have no money to fool away on eX-
pensive eating, like you Englishmen."
The correspondent who tells the story
and who was on board at the time, adds:
you should have seen the old man try
ing to make up for lost time when it was
explained t him that his passage money
included his meals on board"
1t is now eighteen years since Lord
Frederick Cavendish was murdered in
Phoenix Park, Dublin. Since that day
his widow has never appeared in public
save in black. Her thin, careworn face
is known by many women who are en-
gagged in charity work, which is now her
chief concern.
A Boston china house received two in
teresting orders recently. "One," says
The Boston Transcript, 'wassfrom Cecil
Rhodes, to DE sent to his residence in
Cape Town., South Africa. and the other
was from Mrs. Rudyard Kipling, to be
sent to her home, The Films, Rotting-
dean, Sussex. England. The firm re-
ceived the orders in due time, and the
two dinner sets We're shipped on the last
| trip out of the Saxonia, one consigned
direct to Cape Town, and the other to
| Mrs. Kipling. The variety of china known
as blue and white Nankin is made in
! China, and the modelling. decorating and
glazing are all hand work. Within the
last few years the ware has been very
scarce, owing to some disorder in the
pottery districts of China, and nearly
every set of the ware has been sold. The
Boston firm, however, always kept a
large supply on hand, and was thus en-
abled to fill the ORDERS
All three of the eldest sons of peers,
who stood out a few years ago for their
right to continue in the house Of com
mons. ever after their succession to theil
peerages, have advanced rapidly. Mr.. G.
n. Curzon, has become Vtceroy of India
Mr.. St. John Brodrick, secretary of war
and Viscount Wolmer, now Earl of Sell
borne, first lord of the admiralty. The
Earl Of Sehborne. on succeeding, actually
yored to retain his seat in the
house of commons, and put off taking
the oath in the lords. but the speaker de.
otded hat he had lost his seat.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
REILLY CHOSEN
FOR COMM ANDHR
Next Meeting Of Delaware
Veterans to be Held
in Smyrna

After a spirited meeting, the Depart
ment of Delaware. G. A. r., adjourned
its twentieth annual encampment,
which was held at No 5O4 Market
street. last evening.
During the afternoon session an cleo
ton Of officers was held, the principal
candidates being William A. Reilly, OF
this city, and John w. Worrall, OF
Pleasant Hin. for the Office of depart
ment commander Mr.. Reilly, however
obtained the Office, winning from his
opponent by one vote.
Other officers We're elected as fol-
lows; John Geaner, Post, No. %, SEN
ior vice-commander; William Kelley
Jr.. Post No. 2, junior vice-commander;
William C. Baugh, Post No. 1, assist
ant Acknowledgement; John Turner
Post No. 1, medical director; Leonard
V. Aspril, Post No IA, department
chaplain; William IL. Blake, Post No
IA, delegate-at-large; j. Rankin Arm
strong, Post No. 8, delegate; Everett
ID. Entriken, Post No. /, alternate ID
delegate-at-large and A. A. Armstrong
Post No. 4, alternate to delegate.
William J.. Hume, Lewis l.. Wilcox
j. Heilings, Isaac n. Fisher and Moses
Bullock, were elected council of admin
istration.
About the first OF next week Com
mander Reilly will name the depart
ment inspector judge advocate, chic
mastering officer, senior aide-de-camI
and chief of staff.
Last evening Past Senior Vice-Com.
mander Daniel Ross installed the new.
ly-elected officers, after which they
were entertained by the women OF
Sheridan and Smyth posts. The en-
campment will be held in Smyrna mex
year.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
PARADE ORDERS ISSUED
General Louis Wagner Gives Information
Concerning the Line

General Louis Wagner, of philadel-
phia. has issued the following orders
concerning the parade of Republican
clubs In Philadelphia during the Ma
tional Republican Convention, which
are OF interest TO Delaware Republi-
cans:
T. General Louis Wagner having
been appointed grand marshal OF the
parade OF the Allied Republican Clubs
of Philadelphia and vicinity, to be held
in connection with the Republican Ma
tional Convention, hereby assumes
command.
% Headquarters are established at
No 23l South Broad street, Philadel-
phia.
"S. General Thomas J. Stewart is
appointed chicf-of-staff. Additional
appointments will be announced in fu-
ture orders.
a. The parade will take place on
Monday, June Is, at D. m. on Broad
street from York street to Ritner
street The order of formation and
other detailed information will be an
nounced in future orders.
8. Clubs desiring to participate will
communicate with the chief-Of-staff. al
the headquarters above named. fol
blank form of application to be fur
nished them by that officer They will
also submit the name of competent
person TO act as special mounted aid "a
the grand marshal.
Each club may adopt its owl
uniform, and all members paradips
VIII wear the same. The introductior
OF special uniforms, OF torch lights anf
tfansparancies and of Illuminate,
noats and vehicles is desired, but non,
VIII be allowed in the parade until M
ter approval by the committee on rlem
onstrations and by the grand marshal
By order OF LOUIS WAGNER
Grand Marshal.
THOMAS J. STEWART.
"Chief-of-Staf."
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
MEXICAN CONCERN CHARTERED
Has Power to Build and Equip Works Of
Every Description

With Secretary OF State Hughes the
Delaware Trust Company to-day filed
charter for the Mexican Coffee and
Rubber Growers Association. The
capital stock is $4,000. 900. The com
pany was organized by New York and
Philadelphia capitalists. and the incor-
porators are: William A. Mears. VIII
liam j. Donaldson, Charles r. Dundore
and y. Gordon Bromley. an ~ Phila-
delphia, and Gardner W. Kimball. Of
this city.
This company owns a large tract ~
productive land IN Southern Mexico. 4"
said Mr.. Kimball this morning. "Ii
operates railways and steamship linc1.
and also has large concessions made n
II by the Mexican Government. Ia
charter gives Il power to build and
equip public works OF every deacrlp-
ton. The state receives $50 Tor TIC
filing OF this charter.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
TORS SALE
OF
Real Estate.

The following described real estate. late
of Francis A. Shuster, deceased. viii be
sold al public auction, at the Court House,
I'm the city of Wilmington, on SATUR-
DAY. MAY u, 1900, at o'clock p. m, to
wit:
No. /. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING No. GIG Jackson street; seven rooms
and bath; lot 16xS6 feet; with alley privi-
lcgCs.
No. p THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No. 9l3 Orange street; nine
rooms and bath; lot Is feet 2 inches by 100
feet.
No. 3. THREE LOTS OF LAND (Jos.
], and 3, IN Section -, East Lake Park.
corner Twenty-ninth and Washington
streets, S3xl00 feet
Terms made known az the sale by Sc
ICURIIY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Executor of Francis A.
Shustcr, deceased.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
PUBLIC SALE OF
Building Lots.
EsTATE On JAMEs TOY. peeeased.

ESTATE OF JAMES TOY. Deceased.
The tract of land late of James Toy
deceased, adjoining Brandywine Park and
the Rising Sun terminus of the Whining
ton City Railway. laid off in building
lhts. will be sold at public auction, on the
premises, SATURDAY. MAY 10 1900 at 3
o clock, j. m.
This property IS SPLENDIDLY LO-
GATED FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.
Any portion of the city can be reached in
niteen minutes by the Wilmington City
Railway. Park avenue. the extension Of
the magnificent Park Driveway, has been
partly opened through this property. and
other improvements made. Churches and
schools nearby. Water TEre and abun-
dant Location high and dry. Plot can
PC seen at Office OF the undersigned. No.
5l9 Market street
The STONE DWELLING HOUSE. with
its spacious grounds and beautiful shade
trees. viii also be sold
Terms made known at sale. SECURITY
PANY.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
SALE
OF
Personal Property.

The following described personal prop
erty of the late Albert III. Tingos, viii be
sold at public auction, at No. $50 Market
DAY, MAY IS. 1900 at 10 a. m, viz:
Fine parlor furniture. consisting Of
pieces, chiifonier small rolling top desk,
clothes tree, pictures, lace curtains. dra-
peres, fancy quilts and bed coverings,
silver knives, forks, spoons. etc, fancy
Cninese ornaments, fancy Chinese box.
containing complete set of ivory chess
men, hand-Worked very handsOme). fancy
chinese ladies' work box containing
fancy Chinese ornaments. hand-wOrked
mandarin's suit very rare) fine black
ana l. striped slks,and many small articles.
TERMS CASH
SEC ClRlIl TRUST AND SAFE DE-
IOslI COMpANY. Execution.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.-Seale proposals will be
received by the Water Department, VIII
minRton, Del. until ] O'Clock p m, Tues
day, Nay %, A. d. 1900, for q Horizontal,
Compound, Condensing Highduty Crank
and Fly-whecl Pumping Engine.
A certified check or approved bond for
five per cent. Of the price named in the
proposal must accompany the bid. Speci-
iicatiOns and blank form of proposal can
be had upon application.
The right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served. j. A. BOND, c. u.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
FOR FREE MAIL DELIVERY
System Probably will be Extended ion
Two Routes

For the purpose Of passing upon the
advisability of extending the routes for
the rural free delivery of mail in this
county, NJ. S. Plummer, an inspector
for the Post Office Department, is at
Marshallton to-day.
The work of extension will be on
routes Nos / and 2, and he will make
his report to the department in a few
days. One of the changes will, It is
understood, take in the new County
Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
IMPROVED WATERWAYS
Work on Jetty at Mouth Of Bran.
dyWine Completed

Work on the ietty al the mouth Of
the BTandywine has been completed by
the government
Work mas now begun az the mouth
OF the chrisflana. The jetty on the
south side win be dug out and thai on
the north side extended.
General smith. who o. ia charge Of
the work. asks that all vessels slow
down while passing that point 10 as
not 70 interfere with the work.
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
Secondhand Machinery.
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

The following described real estate will
be sold at public auction at the Court
House, I'm the city of Wilmington. on
SATURDAY. MAY y, 1900, at o'clock
d. M, to wit:
No. l. All that lot Of land at the south
west corner of Lowering avenue and
Adams street, having a frontage OF 12S
feet on Lowering avenue and 100 feet on
Adams street. formerly owned by Re
becca G. Singleton.
No. 2. All that lot of land az the south
east corner of Fifth and Pine streets,
having a frontage of SO feet on Fifth
street and rs feet on Pine street belong
ing TO the estae Of Edward J.. Rice, de-
ceased.
Terms made known at the sale by Sc
CURtTY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY.