davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18

! Mrs. Freda Heilbroner, of New York
is here visiting her brothers, Mess. M
and G. Hoffman and sister Mrs. Fan
ME Stern.
Mrs. VIII Milton and her sister. Mis-
Mary Baker, Of Florida, lett Wednesda,
morning after visit to friends here
for some time.
Prof. A. 3. Hill is home from Fav.
ettevlile to visit his parents. Prof.
Hill has been recently elected super
lntendent of the graded schools O
Rockingham, n. G. He has made
most excellent record in Fayetteville
and stands amongst the leading educa
| tors in the State.
Rev. J. D. Bundy, of Weldon, came
down Saturday and preached in the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and night. Mr.. Bundy is most ex.
cellent man, as we'll as a strong and
forceful preacher, and his sermons
Sunday were strong and pleased his
audience. He has many friends here
who will be glad to hear himooften.
A PIcNIc.-There was picnic at
Smiths mill Tuesday which was par
tlclpated in by quite a number OF the
citizens of the town.
FIRST ToBACCO.--Mr. Alex. Madry
brought to The COMMONWEALTH office
last week the first new tobacco we have
saen. II we remember correctly Mr..
Madry was the first to bring in new
tobacco last year.
MovED.-Mr. H. w. Nixon has
moved his office and jewelry store from
the hotel TO DIR. Hassel's Office in the
building on Main street recently occu-
pied by Mr.. G. A Camp. Mr.. Nixon
occupies one side of the building.
COMPLIMENTARY GERMAN.-There
was german in Pittman Hall last
Thursday night complimentary to
visiting young ladies' Miss Mary
Harrison, OF Littleton, Miss Annette
Campbsli, of Nashville, Tenn, Miss
Mary Baker, OF Mariana Fla, and
Miss Catherine Smith, of Canton,
Miss.
GOOD BIRD SEAsoN.-The Enfield
Ledger says: Walter Dunn, one of the
best known sportemen in Eastern
North Carolina, says this is the best
bird season we have had for Yeas. He
reports large numbers of young birds,
and anticipates good shooting when
the season opens. He is one of the
best dog trainers in the entire South,
and dogs are sent him from the North
by parties who want their bird dogs
trained.
MUCH HoNEY.-The Hamilton cor
to the Williamson Enter
prise wrote: "The largest shipment
Of comb honey that was ever shipped
from Martin Go. was shipped by S. D.
Matthews chs week, viz 135 cases con
tanning 3240 pounds, being one fourth
Of bis entire crop. 1t was shipped via
n. & s. Il. r. During the hot
weather last week Mr.. Matthews lost
about so lbs OF honey, it having
melted"
II you want something specially in
teresting about Crimson Clover, send
for the lesfiet just issued by T. W.
Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va. It gives
with other Interesting information,
letters from successful growers OF Grim
son Glover, giving best methods of
and seedlng-best uses
and value-about sowing in corn OF
cotton ct the last working great
value as soil improyer-also about
It's Use for pasturage, green feed or hay.
The leaflets and catalogues issued by
T. w. Wood & Sons are doing splen-
lid work in the practical information
giving as to the best crops to grow
and the best ways to grow them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18

for I owe my present good health to it. 7"
All over the country there are women
who have been iuvalids for many years,
suffering with female arrangements.
What q boon to such women IL DR..
Harfman's free advicel So famous
has his skW made him that hardly q
hamlet or town In the country but
knows his name. He cures tens OF
thousands, and he offers to every
woman who wifi write to him her
symptoms and q history Of her frou-
bic, free advice and treatment.
The medicines he prescribes can be
obtained at any drug store, and the cost
is Within the reach of any woman. He
describes infinitely and carefully just
what she shall do and get to make .
healthy, robust woman Of herself. Q
sAddress DR.. Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, for = free copy Of '.Healfh and
Beauty" -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18
JULY.
Some People who Choose This Bright
Month For Travelling.

Some People who Choose This Hrigh
Month For Travelling.
! Miss Birdie Savage went to Enfiel,
Friday.
Mr.. Eli Ray went to Williamson
Monday.
DIR. E. J. Tucker returned to Rox
| boro Saturday
Mrs 2. G. Rlddick, OF Tillery, wa
here last week.
Mr.. B. B. Sherrod, of Hamilton, wal
in town last week.
Rev. Father Irwin, Of Raleigh, was
in town last week.
Mr.. W.. I. Tyler is home from
Georgetown, S. G..
DR.. John D. Blggs, of Williamson
was here this week.
Miss Leila Holiday is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G.. A. Camp.
Mr.. lack Vincent, of Portsmouth
is here visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Clark went to Hamilton
Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Monte Bell, of Dendron, Va,
Is here visiting relatives.
Hiss Katie Weeks came down from
AureIian Springs Monday.
Miss. Helen Vann, of Como, is here
visiting Miss Annie Biggs.
Mrs. Susan Proctor returned Friday
from visit to Washington.
Mr.. J. S. Bowers returned from a
visit to Littleton Saturday.
Mr.. o. K. Taylor went to Whitakers
Tuesday to visit his parents.
Mr.. George Dunn is home from En-
poria, Va, to see his people.
Mrs. j. c. Mullen, of Tillery, came
down last week to visit her sisters.
Mrs. w. r. Bond went away We'd
nesday Tor a trip to Virginia Beach.
DR.. Julian Baker, of Tarboro, was
here on professional business Monday.
Mr.. S. S. Alsop, OF Enfield is in town
to-day, the guest of Mr.. Claude Kitch-
in.
Miss Gertrude Oppenheimer return
ed to her home in Rocky Mount Mon
day.
Mr.. J. Z. Ware and daughter, Mrs.
Naomi Pittman, went to Oxford Thurs
lay.
Miss Ida Lewis came home from
Richmond Tuesday to visit her par
ents.
Mr.. J. T. Groom, of Burgaw, is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. P. A. Ras-
Derry.
Miss Jeanette Austin, of Tarboro,
:ame Tuesday to visit Miss Rebecca
Smith.
Mrs G. D. Taylor, of Vale Crusis,
S here visiting her mother, Mrs. 3. G.
Smith.
Mrs. ]. 7. Co.e, of Rocky Mount,
came down Tuesday to visit Mrs. NJ. L.
Kesler.
Miss Hattie HollowelI, OF Goldsboro,
S here visiting her sister, Mrs. D. NJ.
Prince.
Mrs. w. I. Tyler returned Saturday
rom visit to Macon, Warrenton and
oxford.
Miss Mamie Smith went to lredell
county Saturday where she will teach
chOol.
Mr.. n. B. Josey returned Friday
rom business trip to Baltimore and
New York.
Mrs. r. A. Patterson, of Ordana,
Wis, ia here visiting her sister, Mrs.
). w. Dunn.
Miss Bessie Riddick returned to her
nome in Spring Hill Monday after
'islt to relatives.
Miss Mary Mcmahon, of Halifax,
;ame down Saturday to visit her aunt,
Yrs. Amanda Ferrall.
Mr.. ST.. Owen, of Norfolk, was
,ere a short while Monday shaking
lands with his friends.
Mrs. w. T. Joyner returned from a
,isit to her daughter, Mrs. McNaugh-
on in Everetts Monday.
Mrs. e. B. Parker has returned to her
nome in Greensboro after visiting the
~ Mr. r TT Smith
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18
Trinity College S Sasd a 9ne . nep.

4 Ilulty OoAAsSS dred and twer-
ty-fve graduate and undergraduate
courses of study. Twenty-three teach
ers in academic courses. Eight labora-
tories equipped with modern apparatus.
Large library facilities. Best gymna-
SUM and athletic appointments in the
State. Scholarships and loan funds.
Attendance nearly doubled within the
past seven years. Expenses very low.
The best college is the one that offers
q student the best advantages. Send
for catalogue.
szssas'ss PREaIDENT KIIGD.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18
5 arg ain $

Ne offer Bargains in Ice
cream FIeezers, Screen
Doors and Windows, Apple
}'ccIers.
80 Crescent Bicycles with
tIincl Tires for S25.
L. {. JOSEF & Co.'S
Hardware Store.
-DECYCLES REPAIRED
During vacation | will re-
pair Bicycles at r. C. Josey
L Go. 5 Hd'W Store.
EMERSON WEEKS.
Shears. Scissors, Butcher
Knives sharpened at r. c.
Josey & Co. s HW'd. Store at
r. each.
II YOU need Tobacco Flues
pet them now. | will only be
making them a few days
longer. G. c. WEEKS. (!
n. B. Josey
Is selling all summer goods at
reduced prices.
Dress Lawns at 81 value &c.
Androscogsin Bleaching 7c.-10
yards to one buyer.
Chdren's, Misses and Ladies' Slip
refs and Low Cut Shoes at cost and
below cost. n. B. SOSEY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18
A SPRING RIDE.
The Cola Days Have Gone, Balnly
Spring With Its Beauty
Has Come.

Everybody is looking forward to the
pleasure for COM FORTA E / E
DRIVE Many are thinking of
purchasing nice Buggy. The under
signed can furnish you nice HOME
MADE BUGGY that will equal If not
surpass any Buggy you can buy for the
price from $46.25 up. Buggies on
hand all the time. First-class repair
ing done. Neat work and reasonable
charges.
Ready to serve the public,
w. A. BRANTLEY,
Scotland Neck, n. G.
5-2-3m.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18
Or. HARTMAN'S ADVICE
Is Sought by Female Suffer
ers From Ocean
to Ocean.
= Mrs. F. ". Goulder, 1906 Fourth ave

II was af-
ficted for
five or six
. years with
9 1T arrh al
Difficult ties
q n d W q o
e r o " i n &
worse all the
time. I be-
gan taking
your Perunn
" / t h q
marked inn
prove m e n f
I r o m t h 9
first. INDIE
pendent Of
curing that,
the Peruna
has greatly
i'm 70 v 9 d
my general
health"
"E v q r y
bottle Of Pc
r n n q 1 8
W or t h It's
" Q fg hit in
gold; espec-
ia11v To me-.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-18

6-27.4t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
A Pretty Altar,

Carpenter Fry has just completed a
nice altar for the Catholic Church and
it was placed in position Wednesday.
1t is athing ofbeauty and reflects much
credit on Mr.. Fry who is the designer
as well as the builder. 1t is in the
natural wood and will only be oiled
and stained. The Catholic Church is
being fixed up into one of the prettiest
in the city. Last Summer it was en-
tirely remodeled under the direction
of Father Becker and much work was
done on the interior. The congrega-
tion is giving the rector excellent sup
port and the latter is exercising a great
influence for good in the community.
Port Allegany Reporter. Mr.. Fry
was formerly a resident of Emporium.
Father Becker is we'll and favorably
known here, where he frequently vis-
its his friend Father Downey.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Eldred is Strictly in it.

The business men of Eldred are hus-
tling and determined to make town
Of that thriving burg. They have Sc
cured number of industries-ac cutlery
works, wood working factory and 9TH
er labor employing plants. Now they
have secured a glass factory, and will
pipe the gas to their town. A CORE
spondent in last Sundays Grit says:
"a society of about 20 of the expert
glass workers from the factories in
Kane have formed company and are
going to build a big factory this sum-
mer, and have decided to locate it in
Eldred. A contract to that effect has
been signed between them and the Cit
izens' Gas company of Eldred, which
IS to furnish the fuel. The new gas
company has made contract with all
the producers of the Coryville field for
their entire production, and they will
pipe it to Eldred for consumption by
both residences and factories. They
expect to offer it to factories at five
cents per 200 feet, in order to induce
! their location here. Messrs. Gould and
/ White went to Buffalo, Thursday, to
try and make arrangements for build
ing switch to the site. The people OF
Edred have to furnish the site anC
! switch to it, free.n
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Subjects Discussed by Mothers.

A very interesting Mothers Meeting
was held in the High School room,
Saturday afternoon, March 3Oth.
The subject, chow may older pupils
be induced to remain in school," was
opened by Miss Van Valkenberg and
discussed by number of the mothers.
Mrs. Olmsted read a paper on "home
reading for children-its value" after
which the question was taken up by a
number of the ladies in general discus
sion. Some very helpful suggestions
were given by the speakers.
The third question on the program
''home visitation by teachers
discussed from the teachers standpoint
and also from the parents. twas gen
orally conceded that if the teacher
could be relieved of some of the work
and more time could be given to home
visitation great good would result.
Very excellent music was furnished
by Mrs. Burnell, Mrs. Beers, Miss Ho-
gan and Miss Taggart. To these ladies
the mothers and those who had charge
of the meeting are very much indebted
for their assistance.
Mrs. Larrabee, Mrs. Olmsted, and
Mrs. McNarney were appointed as a
program committee for the next meet
ing to be held April 9th, at 3 p, m.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
I.O. o. E. Easter Ball.

Emporium Lodge, No. 964 will give
an Easter Ball at the opera house Fri
day evening, April 18th, 1901, and have
engaged the most popular music in
this section of the country-the famous
Chappell Orchestra, of Williamsport.
The ball will be given under the au-
spices Of the Odd Fellows Building
Association who are earnestly endeav-
oring to liquidate the debt standing
against their building. The noble or
der has quietly expended thousands of
dollars during the past few years to
aid the afflicted and distressed, and of
ten aiding those not having claims
upon them. On this occasion they
call upon all citizens to lend helping
hand, assuring all that the Easter Ball
will be one of the most pleasant events
transpiring in Emporium for some
time. The ladies of the Rebekah will
serve supper on the stage Tickets for
ball, S1.00. Supper tickets, 25 cents.
The public cordially invited.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
BRIEF r1ENTION.

L. Taggart has some important news
| to tell you in bic ""1,, ti''~ ----t
10. o. F. Easter Ball at the opera
house, Friday evening, April 18th. BE
sure you attend.
The Pennsylvania railroad is using
the block system the entire distance
between Emporium and Harrisburg.
A seven months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Garvin was buried on Tues
day. Rev. Mcclellan officiated at the
! funeral.
The popular Chappell Orchestra, OF
| Williamsport, will furnish the music
for the l. o. o. L. ball, April 18th.
Concert before the dance.
The Borough authorities of Austin
are after their water company and pro-
pose to compel them to furnish water
or surrender their charter.
The Potter Enterprises Easter issue
was beauty and is hard to beat. But
terworth and his assistants, get up one
! of the best papers in the State.
I Marc, the magician, at the opera
house last Friday evening was simply
immense and delighted the audience.
We are glad to learn he will return
next fall.
Dean w. A. Henry of the Agricul-
tural College of the University of Wis
consin, is arranging for an exhibit, the
results of the work of that college, at
the Pan-American Exposition.
Chief of Police Mundy wants the
PRESS to inform reckless bicycle riders
that rapid riding on the sidewalks must
be stopped or violators of the law will
be arrested. Aword to the wise should
be sufficient. Mr.. Mundy is compelled
to enforce the laws.
Port Allegany now has the third pa
per-The Argus-and it made its ap-
pearance on Friday last. B. S. Black
man is the editor. We hope the editor
may succeed, and admire his 'grit' in
locating in town where the have two
papers already. The Argus is Repub-
lican i'll politics.
Hon. A. K. Mcclure has resigned as
editor of the Philadelphia Times ''ow-
ing to existing conditions" Col. Nc
Clure was the Times and with his with
drawal that journal will no doubt have
to hustle. He stood the Indian warfare
longer than his friends thought he
would, or could.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
have brown bread, baked beans, and
cakes for sale, Saturday afternoon,
April 18th, from two to six O'Clock, in
the church parlors. Amy one wishing
particular kind of cake can leave the
order with Mrs. G. Jay Goodnough
any time before Wednesday, April TO-
The Executive Committee of the Rice
Association of America, at meeting
held at Lake Charles. Louisiana, decid-
ed to raise at least $40, 900 to maintain
rice kitchen at the Pan-American
Exposition, at which rice will be serv-
ed in various forms, showing the valu g
Of rice as a staple article of food.
The Bureau uofengraving and printing
has orders from the Postoffice Depart
ment to print the new Pan-American
Exposition stamps in the following
quantities: One-cent, 71,000,000; two
cent, 100000, 900; four-cent, 5000, 900;
five cent, 8,0O0,00O; eightcent 100000;
ten-cent, 1900, 900; total, 251, 100000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
April 4, 1901.
Passing of a Famous Woman.

New York, March 2s.-The funeral
of Mrs. Anna A. Mersereau Steers took
place at Garden City, L. l., yesterday,
she having died there on Monday.
Mrs. Steers was the first president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Revolution
and was from the time of it's organiza-
tion president of the Danes of the
Revolution. She was a descendant of
Gov. Bradford Mrs. Steers was the
sister of Mrs. E. Mersereau Newton of
this place. Together they edited the
daughters of the Revolution" for
several years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
BUPP.

GEORGE w. BUPP, aged 81 years
died at his family residence in Empo-,
rum, Tuesday morning at eleven
O'Clock, after an illness of several
months Deceased was stricken with
paralysis last October and lately was
feeling better and was able to be in his
store in an invalid chair the last few
days. On Tuesday while sitting in his
cigar store he was again stricken and
was carried to his home in an uncon-
scious condition. He never rallied
and died within an hour. Deceased first
came to Emporium in 1888 and later
established cigar factory, employing
q number of men. He was quiet, un-
assuming gentleman and paid strict
attention to business.
The remains were taken to Wells
vile, N. Y, this morning for burial.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
DEATHS DOINGS.
BARR.

BARR.
The PRESS was shocked to learn of
the death of CALVIN M. BARR, at Medix
Run, on Monday at IL O'Clock, of ap-
pendicitis. The funeral was held from
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Barr, at Huston Hill, yesterday
at one o'clock. Deceased leaves wife
and five children to mourn his death.
Calvin Barr was a MAN in all that the
word implies and his death is sad af-
Fiction to his family and friends.
Years ago he was as employee of this
office and the editor of this journal, as
well as his family, tenders the grief
stricken ones their deepest sympathy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Notice to COrresDOn-
dents.

Our correspondents will confer
great favor by having their copy in
the hands of the editor not later than
Wednesday noon. We are greatly
annoyed by letters reaching us
Wednesday night and even Thursday
noon. Very important news can be
received as late as 1890 Thursday
morning, but regular letters should be
here earlier to insure publication.
EDITOR PRESS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Notice.

The Board Of Health hereby notifies
the citizens of Emporium that all hous-
es, cellars, yards, outhouses and alleys
must be cleaned and the refuse and
garbage destroyed or removed. Gar
bage, decaying vegetable matter, ETC.,
are dangerous to the public health, and
must be removed. The Board will
make tour of inspection in the near
future and hope to find this notice
complied with.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
A New Emmanuel Church.

For several months past it has
been rumored that Emmanuel
Episcopalian Vestry were weigh
ing the question of erecting IL new
church edifice in Emporium to
take the place of the one erected in
1868. The new edifce is now al
most an assured fact and plans
have been adopted. The cost of
the building will be about $4,000,
constructed Of stone. The Parish
Neos, published in Emporium and
edited by the Rector, Rev. j. NJ.
Robertson, says:
So far as any future human
event can be confidently predicted,
we are safe in saying that ere an
other twelve month has run it's
course, the new church will be an
accomplished fact. This good pros
pect is a matter for rejoicing and
congratulation. At q meeting of
the Vestry held on March Doth,
it was voted to accept a prelim-
mary plan and elevation submit
ted by Messrs. Cram, Goodhue and
Ferguson, architects, of Boston,
and the Building Committee was
authorized to procure the full work
ing drawings, details and specifi-
cations, to receive bids for the con-
tract and report to the Vestry.
The preliminary plan provides for
a substantial stone building of a
total length of 112 feet, including
the tower, and 80 feet wide, with q
gable addition next to Walnut
Street for vestry and choir rooms.
The conspicuous external feature
of the building will Of course be the
tower, which will be at the front,
and will be large enough to be
respectable. 1t will be 20 feet
wide at the base, 16 feet deep,
and 80 feet high. The side walls
are to be - feet high, and the
apex of the end gable 80 feet. The
addition for the vestry and choir
rooms will project 16 feet from the
main wall, and will extend out to
the street line. The chancel is to
be spacious-a very important mat
ter-30 feet deep and almost as
wide as the nave. The chancel,
aisles of the nave and the vestibule
are to be laid with plain tiling (to
keep the Sewing Society busy.
Very soon after Easter the old
church will be moved to The rear of
the lot. 1t will faceWalnut Street,
and will be placed as far back and
as close to the alley line as pos
sible. The services will be held
there until the new building is
ready for occupancy, and after
wards the old building will be fit
ted up for a Sunday School room
and parish house.
AS announced in our last issue,
one of the members of the Vestry
offered to double all subscriptions
with one exception) to the aggre-
gate amount of $4,000. Since then
another vestryman has gone Sc
curity for the Parish that the
So, 900 will be subscribed, so that
we are absolutely assured of $1O,-
900. The gentleman who has gone
security for the Parish, has done
so trusting to the generosity and
honor of the other members to bear
each one such share of the burden
as his means will allow. 1t is graft
flying to add that there have been
numerous evidences that this trust
has not been misplaced.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Killed by the FLYER.

Last Sunday morning Miss Cora Ely,
of Ridgway, was instantly killed by
being struck by the "Flyer." She was
walking on the track and being deaf
did not hear Engineer w. K. Wright
blow the whistle
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Engraved Work.

The PRESS jobbing department is
prepared to furnish engraved cards,
wedding invitations or rannouncements.
Call and see samples and learn our
prices. Prices reasonable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Rich-WiIey.

Invitations are issued by DIR. and Mrs.
Thos. @. Rich, of 514 West Fourth street,
Williamsport, for the marriage of their
daughter Mary Ann to Grant Silas
Wiley, of Emporium, on Wednesday,
April 10th, at high noon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Purchases q New Home.

Rob't G. Dodson has purchased from
Thos. Gallagher, the large and COM
modious dwelling house on East Fourth
street, now occupied by Prof. Bastian
and family. Mr.. Dodson and family
will take possession of the same in the
near future.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Please Take Notice.

On and after the first day of April
anyone having in their possession, or
using my bottles for any purpose 9th
er than for what they are intended, or
any persons Offering for sale or buying
said bottles, will be prosecuted and
punished to the full extent of the law.
Please observe this notice.
5-3t +. x. BLUNILE.