davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
A BOYS GUARDIAN ANGEL.

There is a little town in Pennsylvania at the
foot of the eastern slope of the Allegheny noun
tains and a church in it with congregation part
ly in the town and partly III the country. 1t hap
pened not many years ago that the pastor and his
assistant were preparing the children for Con-
frmation.
Among them was boy of about eleven or
twelve years whom we shall call Tommy. He was
a fine little fellow, just such boy you would
like to have for a companion But he lived
long way from the church, and his walk to instruc-
ton and back was not less than ten miles, and |
think it was more.
But Tommy trudged along like man and
never late.
At length the day came for them to go to con-
fesson. The Sisters who taught school had the
children all in their places in the church. After
their DINNER the pastor and the assistant priest
hearing confessions in the confessional that
stood against the wall between the altar and the
door One by the boys and girls went in and
the priests were almost through. At length it was
Tomnly's turn to go, and he went in like the rest
Soon he came out, and as he walked around to the
altar and down the middle aisle to his place to
perform his penance some of the children began
to say in whisper of establishment, "O-o-oh!
Look"
The Sister made a sign to them to keep still.
When the confessions were over and the chill
dren had gone back to the school the Sister called
those aside that had been making the noise and
began to tell them how quiet they should always
be in church. The little girls looked very inno-
Gently at the Sister and said:
''We couldn't help it. We saw an angel going
along with Tommy from the confessional to his
pew,"-Sunday Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ogden, Utah Sept. IS.
Dear Aunt Busy-This is my first letter to YOU
The other boys were writing. so / thought l would
write, too | am in the sixth grade [ like to go
TO school ] am an altar boy. | am glad Father
Cushnahan is back; We were very lonesome after
him. We have a football team and we have lots
of fun. Our Sunday school is just grand. Father
Cushnahan has promised gold medal to the
Christian Doctrine class. l wish l were big;
would work for it with all my heart. hope [ will
be a man someday. Don't you? Your spang new
nephew, WILLIE HEFFNER
Aunt Busy hopes to hear very often from the
dear new nephew. Aunt Busy feels certain that
YOU viii be fine, good man some day You are
such good little boy that YOU will make the best
kind of a man. Study hard. even if you have no
promised reward and you will deserve moro credit
than a medal winner every time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
HOW FAR AWAY ARE THE STARS

Speaking roughly, have rcascn, from the
data so far available to believe that the stars of
e the Milky Way are situated at distance between
1oo0O00OO and 9Oo,oo0,Q0o times the distance from
the sun. At distances less than this it seems likely
that the stars distributed through space with
some approach to uniformity. We may state as a
general conclusion, Indicated By several methods
of making the estimate, that nearly all the stars
which we can see with our telescopes are CON
tanned within sphere not likely to be much more
than 200,000O0O times the distance of the sun
The inquiring reader may here ask another
question. Granting that all the stars we can sec
ere contained within this limit, may there not be
any number of stars without the limit which are
invisible only because they are.too far away TO be
seen = Harpcr's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

There is disease called Sfouchiness''-a dis
which in spite of its innocent NAME is one of
the greatest sources of reStlessncss in the world
Loneliness when it. becomes chronic, is a morbid
condition of the inward disposition. 1t is self
love iniamed TO the acute point. The cure is to
shift the yoke to some other place. to let men and
things touch us through some new and perhaps
yet unused part of nature; to become meek
and lowly in heart while the old nature is becoming
numb from want of use.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

that if al the Irish men had the same undaunted
spirit Of the Ogden chaps, that England would have
long since followed the snakes of the Green Isle,
into the sea. Please explain what sort of ammu-
milton Harvey Cahill uses Aunt Busy never
heard of "jawbreaker" cartridges.
Please tell Aunt Busy the secret you have just
as soon as possible. Although she is an old, old
lady very wise ETC., still she is a woman and wants
to hear sacrct; and unlike other women she can
keep q secret
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
Ogden. Utah. Sent. IS.

OgQcl Z tan, sept. y.
Ny Dearest Aunt Busy-Ccrtainly you must
have some letters from your own Ogden lads. I
am sorry we make you feel so bad; but keep up
your spirits-the Ogden boys will never go back Oh
their own dear Aunt Bright days are coming and
before the end of this week you shall have some
letters to stir up your dropping spirits. We had
big contest in geography last Friday Father
Cushnahsn was present and enjoyed it very much.
He said we were his brightest stars and he was
very proud of us. Nothing like the Ogden boys in
ireland. The sixth grade stood the seventh. We
had hot battle. but at last all the sixth grade
my side) got down except myself. ] tell you, |
felt as big as any man, but was soon made to feel
little as a fly when Harvey Cahill shot a big
iawbreaker at me that downed me completely. l
tell you, ] jumped and jumped, and jumped, to my
place, and was glad I got there safe and sound
studying, too. have big secret to tell you next
time. Love from all the boys; sackful from your
darling nephew,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
AS THE scHooLBoY UNDERSTOOD IT

Here is the exact answer of a New York
schoolboy to the questions, What is the meaning
of the word hall. how many other words there
that sound like hail. and what their mean
ings."
Hall where you open the dorc and go in; hawl,
hawling along boy that won't go 10 school; aul,
what the shoemaker charges you % cents for to
aul Your shoe: all. al. everxbody in the wurld:N
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
EMERALD kLE At THE WORLDS FAIR
CONTINUED from Page H.

of Cong This glorious piece of antique Irrsh
workmanship was wrought in the town of Roscom-
mon in the year 1928, by order of King Turlough
O'Conor to enshrine piece of the true cross sent
to the King by the Pope. The relic was placed
under the large crystal in the center. where no
doubt it still remains. 1t was transferred ulti-
matey TO the Augustinian Abbey of Cong, County
MAYO where it used as a professional cross.
Long lost to sight and knowledge, it discovered
in recent times in large chest under some old
papers belonging to the parish priest at Cong and
found its home in the National Museum in Dublin.
The cross is formed of oak, cncased in copper
plates. enriched by elaborate and delicate inter
laced ornaments in gilt bronze. The sides arc
covered with silver, which an account Of the
making of the cross is inscribed in the Irish lam
2uage, follows:
In this cross is preserved the cross on which
the Founder of the World suffered
pray for Muredach O'Dubthaig, the Senior Cor
elder) CT Erin
pray for Terdebach O'Chonchobair (Turlogh
O'Connor), the King of Erin for whom this shrine
was made"
pray for Domnal Mac FLANAGAN ODubthag
Bishop of Connacht and successor of Comman and
Charas, under whom this shrine made"
pray for MaelJcsn Mac Brathdan O,Echan.
who made this shrine"
The bell of St. Patrick and its richly orna-
mented shrine are also objects of more than pass
ing interest The bell is of iron, riveted at the
sides and bronzed both inside and outside. This
was probably done by dipping the bell in molten
bronze. A sliding plate of bronze at the bottom
of the shrine shows indented impression of the
mouth of the bell The shrine bears the following
inscription: pray for Domna O'Loughln, by
whose order this bell (cover) was made, and for
Domnall successor to Patrick under whom it
made and for Catalan O'Maelchalland the keeper
of this bell and for Cudulig O'Inmainen, with his
sons, who encased it." This bell is remarkable for
the possession of an unbroken history of nearly
fifteen hundred years.
The workmanship, pre-emnent in the period
following the early Christian times, was the illum-
ination of manuscripts. Then came the period of
the Cromwellian wars, causing an almost complete
cessation of crafts and employments of all kinds,
except the most sordid.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
JOHN M'DERMoTT.

Another bright letter from another bright Og-
den lad! Aunt Busy's spirits are fast recovering
from the "droopy" feeling that has been with her
for many weeks past. She agrees with dear Father
Cushnahan that Ireland any country eannoti
show such fine boys as Ogden. Aunt Busy'thinks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

In many of the mountainous portions Of Cen
trail Europe the chief dependence of the poorer
people, is upon their locks of sheep, the soil be-
ing too bare and rocky for cultivation; but afford
ing here and there luXuriant pasturing places
where the sheep and other animals may feed Here
1t is common sight to the little peasant girls
tending and caring for the sheep and lambs and
leading them throughout the day from one place
to another, wherever the richest grazing is to be
found. ...-..
Lambs, you know if you have ever been in
the country and seen them gamboing in the
meadows, tender, innocent little creatures and
require careful watching if there be any dangerous
pitfalls or rocky eminenccs into which they might
fall and injure their delicate limbs. Then too
foolish little creatures that they are, they are
wont to stray away from the flock and become lost
in the brambes and thckets, when all they are
able to do is to set up pitiful beating until they
have been sought out and found by the good little
shepherdess and restored to the fold. And if
little lamb has been injured by falling into a pit
perchance had one of its tender limbs crushed
by falling rock, what does the good little
shepherdess do! She lifts it tenderly in her arms
and carries it all the way home, no matter how
far, where it is carefully tended and nursed until
it is well and strong again and able to follow the
other sheep in happy glec among the bright
mountain tops
In the country where cur Lord lived when he
earth many of the people were shepherds.
1t was to shepherds. you remember, that the Star
Of Bethlehem appeared they watched their
focks at night at the hillside. Jesus himself is
the Lamb of God, and he tells us also that he is
the Good Shepherd, who giyeth his life for his
sheep, that is for you and me and everyone in the
world, are his sheep and his lambs. If we are
lost in the brambles and thickets of sin he seeks
us cut and leads us back again to the bright
meadows of grace and safety: if we have by our
falls injured souls no matter how often or
how grievously, he lifts us up in his, arms and
carries us tendcry to his Fathers house where
we are once more restored to grace and strength
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
Ogden. tab, Sept. 3.

Dear Aunt Busy-Almost four weeks of school
have passed and your own dear Ogden boys have
not written you. Please excuse us, as we have
been working so hard we almost forgot we had
such dear. lovely, encouraging old Auntic
Three cheers for Aunt Busy, And one for
Uncle Busy, I am afraid he does not like the
Ogden boys. Poor man! [ wonder if he were ever
a boy. We don't care whether he likes us or not
when we know you are one of our best friends. You
never forget the Ogden lads and your Ogden lads
must not forget you.
We have fine Sunday school Come ND some
Sunday and hear Us recite. We Will put new life
in you.
The Christian Doctrine class think they arc the
wonders of Ogden. but the First Communion class
can knock them all to pieces. If YOU bet on us
You will be sure TO win the money SO be sure and
help US out. l wish l were big and could work for
the gold medal Father has promised. Cheer up.
You viii have some letters this week I hope they
viii make you feel good Your brightest star
light. EDWARD M'FADDFN.
Aunt Busy Is willing TO wait for. Ogden letters.
because when She finally receives them they arc so
newsy, 50 bright so interesting Gust like the dear,
bright fellows who write them) that Aunt Busy
forgets all her former woes and smiles until her
funny old teeth nearly fall out.
Uncle Busy likes the Ogden boys better than
any other sort Of boy. but this is not saying much
for his affection for them. Yes, he boy once,
ever so long ago, and he has forgotten how it felt
to be boy
Aunt Busy hopes TO hear often from YOU Ed
ward. She hopes that her starlight" viii win
many school honors this coming year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
Our Boys and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy

This department is conducted solely in the inter-
ests of our girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
nieces and nephews who this page and to give
them all the advice and help in her power
Write on one side OF the paper only
DO not have letters too long
Original stories and verses will be gladly rocoi,od
and carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted will
be returned.
Catholic, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

The secret of happy life does not lie in the
means and opportunities of indulging our we2k-
lesses but in knowing how to be content with what
MS reasonable, that tih and strength may remain
for the cultivation ofSo noble nature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

cue xa imnante dei xchofato Re
&c ~ Ia haga ileNaao salcn del
cagsfo y la encueniran ccn / a.
fueo oaien dcspaet De ana ln
cha con ei 9ctmaio hcpe ha oia
iogrado haccfle marchaf 4 Cor
doisa. sin ilcvarse 4 Rosafiyo ia
Que aanto mmhicsonahA
Entonces el sefio Juan pide
perd6n q Tarugo poT las ofen-
sas que le ha echo y Tarugo ex.
clamas
Va ve oie. de argo giieno be
zervio: y se alela...-.. sc Va
para siempre. d oevolver las TO
sas que hsbia robado 8 Ia vir-
gen.
Tambien en- este momcuto,
lose Antonio. al yer marchar a
rarugo, sc diriie al zeno Juan y
le dice esias laconicas como ex.
presivas palabrss. como sublime
final de la obra.
--Zeno Juan: eze, eze { mi
hermanito.
Que ejemplo mas sublime Y
mas grandioso nos presenta en-
las ultimas escenas Tarugo. el
hombre salvsje, bruto por exec
lencia. que nj siente,ni padece, al.
decir de la gente del cortiio,
pero que tiene un corazon de
orc. dando una soberana leccion
al duefo del cortijo, y al zehori-
to Pepe!
Tarugo. despachado brutal
mente del cortijo donde traba-
jaba porque miraba con buenos
ojos a Rosariyo, hija del dueiio
del cortijo, Y salvando a esta del
peligro que corria. queriendosela
llevar el zenorito Pepe, para ha-
cerla victima de sus galanteos
amorosos. Y sumir en- la miseria
a una familia que el no habia
podido O no habia querido com
prender.
En- estas escenas es donde
mas Sc distinguio el amigo We
lez Lopez. Toda la compafia
sc distinguio en- sus respectivos
papeles, hasta donde pudieron
llegar los dos ensayos que sola-
mente dieron a la obra, pero
Velez estuvo a la altura de las
circunstancias Y tai cual el Ii
breto de sus autores 10 exile.
La selecta concurrencia que
llenaba las localidades del tea
tro, como movida por un resorte
magico, Sc desbordo en- estruen.
dosos aplausos, interrumpiendo
la escena por breves momentos
Y el que estos lfneas traza, ARE
batado tambien por un entusias-
mo delirante, aplaudio con fire.
netico ardor, y como nunca
acostumbra hacerlo.
QuizAs el p1blico DO Sc perca-
to de un detalle hermosfsimo, 81
asf puede llamarse.
En- el papel de Jose Antonio
tan bien desempenado por el
sefior Carmelo Martinez, y en-
ell momeuto en- que Tarugo Sc
va, dejando Rosariyo en- poder
de su padre otra vez. son subj.
mes la palabras aquellas, en-
que. quizas no encontrando los
autores otra cosa mas apropiada
y que surtiera tan buen efecto
Y ejemplo exclama:
Zeno Juan, eZe, eZe e mi her
manito.
MooG GSk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
CRONICA


HAH ~ NMNEtiA AAH&AA - - 80
RneloaFanaAlica. en- un ac9o y tres
cuaarOs, lctra dc los sehones
Carlos Arniches y Ramon Asen-
xio Mas. con musica del maestro
Chaps.
DENIS estA decir que tiene
una mtisica mel0diosa y dulce,
y al mismO tempo diiiciL pues
basta que sea de tan reputado
como afamad0 maestro, para que
sea alegre, sublime, incompa-
rable.
De la letra NADIA hay tan POGO
que decir, pues el senor Arni-
ches. bien conocido de nuestro
publico. sabe agradar, y todo 10
que sea de el tiene que ser bue-
no pOr fuerza.
III sefior Asensio Mas. al decir
de la prensa espafiola. era novel
en- el teatro cuando escribio la
cltada obra. Y no hay duda de
QAe ha entrado con tuen pie y
Tneior suerte en- el, con su "Pu-
mao de rosas; pues ESQ no es un
fs1fIzo de rosas, 81 no un bH'tao
de gloria
La prensa local, en- su edicion
del sabado, hase ocupadO dete-
nidamente de la obra puesta en-
escena pOr la Union Artistica" :;
pero ESQ no obsta para que yo,
rliminando por complete las
Otras dos Obras que. juntamente
con el "Puflao de rosas subieron
. eScena, V que son bien conoci-'
das de nuestro publico, dedique
algunas frases encomiasticaS a
dicha obra, V a los chicos que
1omaron parte en- su represen-
aacion, especialmente al senior
Velez, quien mas Sc distinguio
TN su simpatico papel de "Taru-
20, protagonistasde la Obra.
"El Puflao de rosas" es, a mi
hnmilde entender, una joya del
arte espafiol moderno. Tanto en-
Ia parte lfrica como en- la parte
dramatica, tiene escepas de YER
dadero merito y valor. ST Car
los Arniches no fuera maestro
en- lides teatrales. y 81 AsensioI
Mas no hubiera escrito "El Pu-
mao de rosas" juntamente con
Arniches, esa obra era 10 bas-
tante para ponerlo a la cabeZa
de nuestroS mas celebrados au-
torres.
lei Pufiao de rosas" tiene es-
cenas verdaderamente merito-
rias y de mucho peso.
FL tipo escogido para ella es
81 aDdaluz. La accion Sc desa-
1ToIla ALA en- un cortijo de la
sierra de C6rdova, y tan fuerte
Y solido es su argumento, tan
bien trafdas y llevadas estan las
escenas, tan bien pintados los
persOnajes de la accion, que no
parece sino IN cuadro arranca-
do de la realidad, para traerlo a
eScena.
FL tipo p9as sobresalieDte de
Ia obra es "Tarugo." En- el est5n
pintados de mano maestro los
mobiles y generosos sentimientos
de un hombre embrutecido por
81 Tudo y continue trabajo del
campo, de un alma elevada "
gFande. aunque pobre, y de fuer-
Les quereres, tan fuertes, tan
sinceros y tan brutales al mis-
mo tempo, que esos mismos
luereres lie inducen a cometer
torpezas y barbaridades.
En- este papel fue donde Ell
yieTnes nos demostro Velez Lo-
peg sus facultades artfsticas, de-
Jabdonos tan impresioDados en-
su dificil papel de Tarugo, que,
1Tancamente, no creiamos 10 hi
ciese tan bien. 81 sc mira que
solamente fuercn dos los ensa
yes que de la obra hiciera la
compafiia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

ltt 81 ENh @tliAiEF son -
pcro IarnCo. Alma nolale y
gcner0Sa. NO se anlAgina slqulS
"a Ia mala IDeSada que lc esta
ingando aQuclla mnlet ruin y
despreciable. y q Ia ANA con
toda Ia fucrza brutal dc so
coraz6n.
Rosariyo. sabiendo cue NO es
possible cncontrar rosas en- min
gun lado. manda d Tarugo d que
le traiga un punao de roSas. 1'a-
rugo le jura que aunQue sea en-
el I'm del mundo ha de encon -
trar roSas para Su RoSariyo, v Sc
va, loco de contento. repechando
la sierra, hasta que al I'm vuelve
con el punao dc rosas para su
Rosariyo. que ha creido que en-
los brutos como el no vive nj
puede prender el amer con to
dos sus sentimientos mobiles Y
pasionales.
I'm estas eScenas tenia parte
tamil bien Carmenciya (papel de
sempehado felmente por la Sc
norlta Europa DuehO) prima de
Rosariyo. V al volver Tarugo
con el pufiao de Rosas, como no
qulsiera cogerlas Rosariyo. 81 no
lie decia de donde las traia, ex-
clama:
Pos. -. pos las he robao
pa tt.
Carmenciya, enamorada tam
bien de Jose Antonio. hermano
de Tarugo Y que teme que el
ze1o Juan (su tio) eche del cor
tito a Tarugo y que sc quede
ella sin novio. exclama tambien:
i -iJes1s! HAS sio ladron por
eyaI
--lY asesinos eria!--dice Taru
90 en- quien la semilla del amor
ha criado tan hondas raices que
no podria escarbarse sin arran-
earle de cuajo el corazon.
Ell cuadro primero. ademas de
la escena relatada, tiene otras
mas de irreprochable merito y
valor.
En- el cuadro tercero, despues
de una escena en- que aparece
el zenorito Pepe, papel antipa-
tlco y desagradable por la 81
en- que 10 coloca ell au-
tor (desempefiado bastante bien
por el .sefior Abella) y lie aeon
seja a Rosariyo que huya con el
a Cordoba, Y donde oculto entire
unas maleZas escucha Tarugo
semejantes infames proposicio-
nes, el senor Juan Sc decide, al
fin, a echarlO del cortijo jun
tamente con Jose Antonio, su
hermano. por desagraesio, por
haberse fijado en- Rosariyo y ro-
barle la tranquilidade su casa.
Entonces, Tarugo, que ha Oh
do la proposition de fuga del ze-
norito Pepe, jura delante de to-
dos exclamando:
"Tarugo, este zarvaje, esta
bestia probe y escarnecia, re va
der Cortijo, y que eza mule no
zera pa mi; pero que mientras
yo viva, de esta casa no Ze la
yeva naide. GLo oye otef mai
del"
Sublime, mas que sublime es
este dialogo, en- que Tarugo, a
pesar del rencor y del despecho
que deberfa sentir al yer que 10
echan del cortijo. priyandole de
yer a su RoSariyo, Sc resigna
con su suerte y jura salvarla
del peligro en- que el Zeforito
Pepe la rodea, no permitiendo
que nadie Sc la lleve por la fuer-
"a, el cual desenlace, diestra-
mente hecho, vese en- las dlti-
mas escenas de la obra
tSe quiere alma mas generosa,
mas noble, mas humanitaria que
la de Tarugo? Impossible ina
Qinarla Si0uiera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

IllIll l.lIIu . &c. y -. -. !.
I'm "IigerO resfrfade" sac n
srr.AaciosA ae IA EsrgeAll. 81 = .e- z.
eeida pfo ice cor trcc-er. "A aa r. az
i snf. aEe.5d i'rllhouar i.aa iirita .a'3 .h- s
i nsca de l. Isrgani,. Sc car1 ete~ afiisai-
4 co lai a'a... tLI1s E-rOAGB..-.> :
cz&s 3srssvs =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

.gOs6 SGem<.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
$: ,.,lszzsI' 81: a. :. & 3 5ls:s@ s@
=. ..=:!II; {; Il 81

Students and teachers holiday rates
season 19O3-1904-The following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized sor the sale of tickets to stu
dents and teachers Of educational in.
stiutions. Rate-Open rate cf one
and one-third fares for the round trip
-Territory-All points in Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, also all points in Colorado
east of and including Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad. All
points in Illinois on and west Of the
Chicago-St. Louis line Of the Illinois
Central railroad All points in Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Upper Peninsular). :.
Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota and Wisconsin, Conditions
Tickets to be sold only on presentatlcl
of certificate of proper officer of the
educational institution with which the
applicant is connected, certifying to
the fact that party named therein is a
regular teacher or student and is 60
ing home for vacation. Minimum rate
will be one (s1.00) dollar.
Yours truly,
S. M. DICKEY, Agent.