davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling. six furIones-Nsd,,,s
Bishop lO4. Geisha Girl 1O4, Little Margaret
lO4 Legal Maxim 1O4 Fr!erliene 1O4' Sir
CHRISTOPHER 1O4, Flourish 1O9 Wachusett 100
All Abo-t 109. w.
second race. selling five furIongs-wiIIiam
Parrish %. l-auretta Phillips 90 Annie Rob
iIson 30. Mabel Claire 100, Eugene 3 fO2
Absolute 103 Quest 1O4. Metakatla los, Col
opel Bogey los.
Third race. Clauson course 200 feet short
or SIX furlongs-Agnes Mack IO3. Beautiful
and Best log. Tower OF Candles 1O7 Andrat
tns lO'. Ocean Dream 113. Bragg 115 Redan
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth tho
hollywood ne hendicap-MezZo 30, Grail 100 Du-
pont 1O2 Nitrate 104, Bragg 106 Haviland
los NJ F. Tarpev o..
Fifth race. selling. mile and seventy yards
Anvil %, Lenco 80 Cazador 100 Platonius
l04. lurdan 109. Moor 100. Erne 100 Jim
Hale 100. Henry Clay Rye 112
Sixth race purse seven furlongs-Maud NJ
lO2. Sir Hugh 102. Cloche dor 1O2. Bassanio
1o7. Fortunatus lo1. Orsna 112. Wager 112.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
DICK TURPIN Is SPEEDY.


Dick Turpin. the Eastern colt with a
very trim record, was introduced in the
-year-old fixture. and made himself
right at home. Dick was played from
to down to even money, and took
quite a shine to II. L. Frank. the local
speed marvel and second in demand in
the ring. The latter led almost to the
stretch, where the Eastern visitor, with
Wonderly up, took control of affairs,
disposing of the Cameron entry with
neatness and dispatch. scoring by three
lengths. At the close Military Man was
pressing H. l.. Frank hard for second
position.
In the opening six-furlong number,
decided under selling conditions, three
horses went down on the far turn, their
riders fortunately escaping serious in
jury. The winner turned up in Louis
Wagner, one of the choices, which won
all the way. Nullah took the place from
Cardwellton.
AS an even money betting PROPOSE
ton. Caronal with Hildebrand on his
back. cannot be called a success. The
st. Carlo colt went TO the post a IL to
10 favorite for the mile and a sixteenth
selling selection and, again weakly rid
den, ran third. Jockey Club, played
from 21a to >. made all the running, and
in a driving finish downed Nigrette
half a length. CarOnal finished at the
latter's saddle skirts.
FL Oriente, the second choice, lost the
last race over a mile to Prestolus, a Is
to l shot, b. a nose. Jack Martin. who
pilOted the outsider saved world of
ground by cutting across lots in the
stretch, getting the decision on the last
stride. Illowaho was third. Brennus.
the favorite, died away in the stretch.
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
Trains will leave the depot Third
and Townsend streets. to-day for In
gleside at l and lis o. m.
When Marlin, Catholic and Rionda
fell on the far turn in the first race
Willie DAILY and Anderson escaped un-
scathed. Oliphant. who rode Marlin,
was not quite so fortunate, having
one of his ankles severely bruised.
Tommy Burns. who rode The Fog
in the handicap at Los Angeles yester-
day. will be seen in the saddle at In
gleside to-day. Tommy's splendid
riding has earned for him a host of
lIlcIlQS dilu iic - lOuHQ
ing at the door, regardless of price or
the class of the horse he may ride.
The Christmas handicap, the fea-
ture event of the card this afternoon,
with $4,000 added money, makes it
one of the rich plums of the racing
season and the field is a high class
one. Claude, the four-time Derby
winner, is allotted top weight, 123
pounds. The son of Lissak carried a
stouter impost than this in the Ameri-
can Derby and it would not be sur
prising to see him win. Oarsman is in
grand fettle and will take a world of
beating. Proper worked well and it is
needless to say is ready. Faulconbridge
is "mudder." but can also run some
on a fast track, and Bob Smith is
sweet on his colts chance. OF the
!;ghtweights, the chances of Eonic
and Forest King look brightest.
Entries for To-Day.
First race-Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and up;
selling:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

by
by Boyle Smith, Nor
artgod N Of
making stretch Orent the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
CORBETT WEIGHS 132 "a POUNDS IN FIRST TRIAL ON SCALES
SAD SAM, IN A MOMENT OF MERRlMENI,
RUNS ORIOLES AROUND MONEY MUSS
Judges Do Not Like the Looks of the Race and Both
Stables Are Suspended --Shotgun Is Too Speedy
for keniworth --Dick Turpin Holds Up H. l. Frank

Sad Sam. the forlorn breed
sprinter. right off the irons, sizzling
hot. done brown to a turn, made sor-
rylooking spectacle of his field yester-
day in the third event at Ingleside.
Latest returns show that he was
backed off the boards at the track, the
hand books about town were burned to
crisp. and the pool rooms at Seattle.
Oklahoma, Spokane. Hong Kong. Skag-
way. Honolulu. Hot Springs. Kanka-
kee. ILL.,. Cairo. Egypt and Stockton.
California. are aware by this time that
Money Muss is no match for the demon
Of the jungles.
In the opening betting it was 214 to
1 and take your pick about the two
horses mentioned. Looking a rwo-horse
affair little consideration was given
Albemarle, ST. Winifride or the other
starters. Along toward post time Sad
Sam had been played down to to 5 and
evens, while the odds against the Muss
horse scared skyward. 1t was another
case of Jack and Jill.
Sad Sam won by himself, with Money
Muss and the others tumDlinG in after
him. Sherwood. who rode sad Sam.
evidently had orders to make every
post a lamp post, for he was still rid
ing the favorite when the winning line
was crossed, ten lengths in front.
TWO STABLES SUSPENDED.
Immediately after the race Harry
Green, of Spokane, owner of Sad Sam,
claimed Money Muss for $1025. the yell
800. The judges did not exactly like
the complexion Of afra;rs and the
stables of Green and P c. Doraleche, in
whose name Money Muss races, were
ordered suspended. pending further in
vestioation of the race.
A we'll balanced card attracted the
full coterie of racegoers and the betting
was heavy. Four favorites. a second
choice and one rank outsider annexed
purses.
Walter Jennings crack sprinter Shot
Gun, at odds of to showed his field
no mercy in the five-and- half furlong
purse event The big fellow, with Jack
Martin in the turret, went TO the front
when the barrier exploded. and. even
with the emergency brakes called into
requisition. landed his 119 pounds first
with the utmost ease. KenilwCrth, pi-
loted by Otto Wonderly, led Peter ]
out for the place.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

Time-:24lR. so. I:16 1:414. las. At post I
show 1-3. NiCrette, place, 6-5; show, 3-5
'Brutus- -Seraphin. Trained by w. Fisher. ST
Winner was extremely well rated. Nigrette
did waiter. AIlcpsth no account in her prese
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

himself used in his own extensive private prac
tice with the most startling ces,. hOugh
thu years II ave pas I'd IL equal h IS never bee 1
found, anu with it thousands weak men
have Drought a out the cures they SO much
longed for The doctor wiihng sends the
formula enttIe,y rec to any man who wit es
him for and tn n ID al it GIFT of las ing
Naiue. 1t Is good fbr sexual weakness, lost
man MOOD, ierNOuSne-S, weak DacK, missions,
Narlcoce e, Rack or force pros attic lroub q,
night sweats Inability ana the may OF er, M
bracin- conditions tn bvfai the sexually i'm
Del feet IN n. 1t creates imue Al tie soci Al
feel NJ, warmth and loot allure, force &C.
tive blood To the mu Gu ar tissue tones the
nervous $ stem and ar bodiiy confide ace.
1t makes the nan of $ good as at %, and the
young man "a ain eager for society aud Fl for
marriage u d pare .thoOd. Sit,sfacto y re-
~ Is are produced IN d ,y'S u e, and pei feet
cui q In a few " ee, :, +, gardess of age, or the
cause of your condition
If you need such "A remedy send your name
and address TO day to the Dr. Knapp Ned Co,
90 Hull ug Detroit, mich, ana in an un-
ed envelope tte docto wilt AT once send
you the receipt, as promised, explaining IN de-
tar what lngred ents . use and how com
, ound them 50 Una any ak man can cure
hims If IN his own nom, without icing uuuer
oUhg ltionS to any ode 1t costs you nothin-
ana the sooner, you write the sooner you Will
becureu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

infant good care the trustees gave over
TO her girl baby who had been picked
up In depot week previous.
Upon leaving the home the woman
Grim bed into a cab with the infant and
INDUCED in the widest manifestations
Of delight.
He has been awayfor sevenmonths.
she exclaimed, land thinks he has lit
tie one month old. He never car. de-
teet the imposition and the only cloud
rpon our married life will be removed :"
Mary was the most lonesome and
dreary Of all the lonesome and drearv
children of Hobbs court. One trouble
was that she was so much more sensi-
tfve than the others-although it was
difficult to reason why. But, reason or no
reason, 1t was certain that she shrank
from the Jests and JOKES and the child
ish curiosity and criticism Of her COM
panions in a way gate ircomprehensible
TO her companions, 20 whom give and
take seemed quite a matter OF birth and
Breeding. She was strange child, was
Mary, and her life was none too happy
Her folks" were not her folks at ali.
She was an ADOPTED child and her foster
mother only tolerated her with poos
grace, for the fact was that Mary had
been adopted by her predecessor in the
effections OF Homer JACKSON. who had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

There goes a man." said the sad
eyed grocer. with q sigh, that parted
me and my wife"
is that SOP queried the drummer
why. he doesn't look like a deeo-dyee
william"
who said anything about a vilianf'
asked the man behind the counter
mat mans all right; he's Judge IL
the divorce court."-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
why the Club FniIed.

NO" remari &C RS. Spiteful. Our
negihborhood club didn't last long"
Yet | understand that you all had
nice time while it did," said Mrs. New
conner
20. yes" replied Mrs. Spiteful, but
one of the rules was that when the ses-
sion was over all the guests must leave
at once. That didn't give any of them a
chance TO talk about the others after
they were gone, so everybody lost inter-
est."-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Imprudent Nimrod.

Bobby-What's the matter with
Jimmy Jones?
Benny-He went out In the farmers
field to shoot birds
Bobby-Did the farmer kick? -,
Benny-No. but the gun did.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

Winter Tourist Excursion Rates Via the
Southern Railway.
Beginning with October 10th, 1903
and continuing until April 3Oth, 1904,
the Southern Railway viii have on sale
excursion tickets TO many points III the
South aud Southwest, at greatly ie-
duced rates. Frequent and convenient
schedules; Through Pullman and Thor
oughfare cars; dIuing Gar service of the
highest class on ali through trains.
For details. apply TO agents,
9, w. Westbury, d. P. A,
Richmond, Va,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Special Land Buyers Excursions

Will run to the new lands of Greer
County, Oklahoma, aud other sections
OF the great Southwest in November
and December. via the Frisco system.
Ale you looking for rich and fertile
farming lands in the Southwest which
you can buy for from ne-fourth Co one.
tenth the cost of lands of the East and
North. They produce as much acre tor
acre. Here Is cnance TO better your
condition and add a liberal amount to
your pocket book.
For foil particulars and special rail-
road rates Apply at once to Il. ). Lemon,
Secretary FRS 20 System Immigration
Bureau, st. Louis. Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
SnW Hfs Finish.

Bifkins-So Mrs. Bosswick is going tc
marry again, Ell?
Mifkins-Yes; and her f1ance boasts
OF being self-made man.
\ Bifiins-Well, it's doughtnuts to
fudge she'll make him over again.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

The story of an Indiana man who.
after being speechless for two years.
was cured by chewing tobacco, is going
the rounds OF the press. 1t is all right.
but loss of speech is very rare dis
ease; what will cure an excess of To-
quacity?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
A Smile.

There are plans that so wrong. There ara
hopes fairy set
That futter aloft and then die
Amb. tons are crushed into wrecks Of ro-
greet;
There are flying machines that won't ny.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Too Suggestive,

eff you could suggest nice inscrip-
ton for his tombstone" began the
widow.
why not Peace To His Ashes?'"
suggested the marble cutter
"Well-er-he was rather a gay per-
son. and / don't exactly like that word
ashes. '"--Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Unenerretin

mo, Bridget; will not give YOU a req
ornmendadon. II is true you have not
broken any dishes, but that was merely
because you were too ."-Chieaso
American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
. DECEM Der 8, 1908
SATURDAY
If LIFE WERE ALL.

II life were ALL
Where were the recompense
For all our tears?
The troubled toll
Oh ali the ong-drawn years,
The struggle TO survive
The passing show
Mere scarce worth while.
lie were all
n life were all,
What ere II worth to liver
To build on pain.
SO sOOn TO learn
Our building we're but vain.
And then TO pass
TO some vague nothingness
Were scarce worth while,
III lie were al.
II life were ALL
How might we bear
Our poor hearts grief?
Our parttngS frequent,
And our pleasures brief:
The cup pressed 10 the lipA
Then snatched away
Were scarce worth looking on.
II lilo were al
Life is not all
We build eternally,
And what is ours to-day
To make existence sweet
is ours Away,
We stand on sold ground
1hat ASS Tor aye and aye.
And makes earth's sojourn worth the
while
Life Is not all.
Life Is not all
do not know the plan;
only know that God is good
And that His strength sustains.
only know that He is just;
So In the ssar.ess. song.ess night
MT my face and trust,
And God my spirit witness bears
Life is not ell.
Henry c. Warnack. in Los Angeles Her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
A Query.

Where. on. where. has my poodle-dog
gone?'
Sobbed the girl to butcher out east
Search mel" said the butch, in discourage
ing tone.
81 never sausage a beast"
-Iudpe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
The Mark Of
Her Birth "
copyright, i0OS. by Daily story Pub. Coz
By PEYToN WILLIAMS

ON the thirteenth of August, in the
" year 1884. the following item APP
peared in the Herald:
Another Abandoned Child. = Last
evening a well dressed woman wearing a
heavy veil and carrying an infant entered
She Central depot. Some moments later
waiting passenger was attracted by
the cries Of an infant lying in one of the
seats. The passengers called the atten-
tion of officer Murphy and the latter,
nnable to find anyone claiming the In
1ant, conveyed IL to the matron OF the
station, who in turn sent il to
the toundlings' home. An awaiting
passenger at the station noted the fact
shat at the time the officer took charge
of the child we'll dressed woman, heav-
by yelled, stood at the entrance of the
train shed apparently watching the
scene with great interest. Immediately
upon the officer taking charge of the
child the well dressed woman passed
rapidly into the train shed toward an
awaiting south bound train. The pas
senger noted with some interest that
she was apparently weeping. 1t is
shought there Is a mystery In the case
and the police are watching 1t with In
terest although they have a very insult
hcient clew. The infant was a girl ap-
parently about three weeks old.
On the twentieth of August, 1884, a
woman comfortably dressed and evil
IDENTIFY belonging to the lower middle
class, appeared at the foundlings' home
and stated that she desired to adopt a
female infant about one month old.
Having satisfied themselves that the
woman was able and willing to give the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
The Farn,er,s Dream

Next year.. the farmer said with glee.
" nen verdant fields ] scan,
III organize a trust and be
me champion green goods man.
washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Really Sick.

Employer-Mr. Redink. you got off
yesterday afternoon under the plea Of
being Ill. l saw you afterwards going
to the races, and you didn't appear at
all ILL.,
Clerk-You ought to have seen me
after the second race. sir. was bad
enough then.-San Francisco Call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
GONzALE
Thu Greatest ClaigvoYant &
Fortune Teller the World
Has Ever Known.

Onltes Separated. Brings back the
one you Love, Helps Quickly ell in
Trouble.
Removes Evil Influences, Cures Mys.
ferrous Diseases. Gives Luck and Suo.
cess Send Lock OF Hair. Dare of Birth
and IL cents. Ask three questlous and
receive Horoscope and Lucky Birth.
stone by mail. GONZALES. 236 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
3mos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
MAKES MEN VIGOROUS.
Valuable Prescription Sy Which Any
Nh Oan NJ ,l<s His Ovi remedy
TO Cure HInSslf at II bus Seat
Free TO ALI Write for it.
WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU.

For the return of that youthful feeling OF
manhood n prom uent Detroit plysici an aud
savant is in possession of rec ipt which he has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Patience.

There's one thing | will say" re-
marked Mr.. CumrUx. land that is that
my daughter Arabella has fire dis
position!"
"Indeed?"
Yes, sir. The way she can sit for
hours listening TO herself play on the
piano shows remarkable self-control."-
Washington Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

Loves Labor Lost.
He warbled or love
To her window above.
In a voice that was soft ana mellow;
But his serenade
Was lost 10 the maid,
For she'd el9ptd with another fellow.
Cincinnati Enquirer
BUBBLE REPUTATION
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

A gay party sat in q box at the opera.
How Remarks ably like your Helen
that girl on the stage looks, Mrs. Van
derbeck." remarked ore of the women
to another. who is she, Paul?"
One Of the youne men clar ce6 toward
the stage. "Ch. that's the rev child
wonder. Marie Jac'-soHi. they call her
on the bills. e stein found her some.
where or other in hoveI-and, by
George: she has a divine dice"
The girl began to sing. The woman
addressed as Mrs VanderbecI leaned
forward. watching the girl with breath
less interest. The very intensity of the
glance attracted the SINGER involuntar-
lily ane she glanced toward the box
and sang her song straight at the
handsome woman with eyes so like
her own. an
Mrs Vanderbeck sank back, sale as
sheet, when the song was finished.
Why, you are ILL.," remarked the
other woman. in alarm.
The heat has brought on one of
my wretched headaches" replied Mrs
Vanderbeck. weakly. 'T-I-think win
have to go home, Claude" addressing
a gray-haired man. -
Certainly, dear, will call the car
riage," replied the man, rising.
When Mary appeared next on the
stage and looked eagerly for the eyes
and face which had affected her so
strangely they were gone.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

an the thirteenth OF August, in the
. year 1884. the following item APP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

WHAT THE FIGHTERS THINK
OF THEIR PROSPECTS.
BY JAMES j. JEFFRrEs.


III friends
from
going 10
o
him
in
Fitznmon will
{
heavier
= me
if a sprint
i'd
.
&
II j
.
is the
abundance believers
and his ability better
n in
know his
o the fight
perfection
babe
in
reasonably
viii wi n on
wilde
last fling the heavy equipments of
do
fine
There sban IN i nh 'hah am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
BY GEORGE sILER.

BY GEORGE SiLER-
hhfosLic sfhelAL
san FRANCISCO Cal, Aug lit looks In
general ii outward appearances count LOT
anything In fistic encounter, that James
I Corbett the asnirant IN tho f,eayy-weirht
=, - -, =, =.
championship hohof' VIII feaNe the ring IN
Mechanics Pavilion Friday night a defeated
man That apnears 70 he the consensus of
nn,n,on Of thoss Y.ho h.rs looted Oh, 1nn,6n
OPINION Oh those VINO nave lookeu Champion
train ., 1 "st,.na ae ,h,s .ie sv ase ' INC
The h,e fo,,o,, ia Sic r..;,,,a of trainers
me o'k ieiioM anu ms re'inue oI 'ie l,Ni,9
arrived from Hardin Springs at O'CLOCK
su besmfug with smiles of confidence, for
all of which thew had GOOD cause. Jenries
on y. VIM. my H0u sooN -
but his sojourn and his outdoor work at
fbe .rrir.s have deanene5 bis color several
ne ii .I, nav. u 49, .is oo ,.,.s .,;a
shades. His coal-biack eyes shone ike dia-
'monds .and his complexion carried all the
marks n, ne-fect health. His general action
denoted the trained athlete, and his broad
barn ,compared with corbett,s. His arms
and legs appeared formioaDle enough 70
whip Two Coroe.ts.
EASELLENi SfEClMES
VI fh. siIAL SatN11ooD-
iakins MN from 'ne top Oh MS heao 10
the sole OF ms zee. ne Is tie iiiiest Specimen
OF physical MANHOOD that ever stepped
through the ropes lot contest LOT the
highest pusilistic honors
When asked regarding his condition. ne
said he never felt better in his life. and
that he would weigh about Us pounds and
was speedy enough to step 100 yards inside
of eleven seconds.
Asked about reports of not training faith
fully, he said that 1t was all bosh. ''All this
talk about lodging gymnasium work and
devoting most of my training time to hunt
ing and mountain climbing is ridiculous. 1
went on but two hunting trips. and as for
climbing, cut that out entirely. What I
trained for was speed, and / guess l got
enough of that to catch my man in a twen-
ty-four-fo foot ring"
His trainers spoke highly of his condi-
ton and especially of his speed. Trainer
in Chief Billy Delaney Is more than pleased
with the form Jefiries showed at training.
speed, speed. speed from the day he hit
Hardin Springs Il guess he has got It still
will not box with Fftzsimmons tomorrow.
az has been reported. He will not take the
chance of injuring his hands. Tomorrow
he will go to the Reliance Athletic Club
ana indulge in light exercise and speedy
footwork. He VIII. however. devote most
OF his time to shadow boxing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

but the practice of admitting passengers
thereon has been modified in this particular:
The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
served the Onondaga to himself and other
Treasury officials and personal friends Ad-
mission thereto will be by permits signed
by the Secretary or Assistant Secretary. He
has placed the Gresham at the disposal OF
the Collector of Customs at the Port OF
New York. other Treasury officials at said
port and personal friends. Admission will
be upon permits signed by the Collector.
In addition to these the Algonquin Will
be the only cutter carrying passengefs.Ad-
mission to this vessel wifk be upon permits
signed by the Secretary oflthe Treasury or
Assistant Secretary. In addition to this
representatives of the press engaged In re-
porting or photographing the event will be
admitted TO all vessels of the patrol feet
upon permits signed by the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
This modification Is made in the interest
CT public safety, and will be strictly en-
forced. Officers of the several revenue cut
tiers will be held responsible.
IL. NJ. SHAW,
Secretary Of the Treasury"