davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Hot days followed by cool nights
will breed malaria in the body that
is bilious or costive. Prick1y Ash
Bitters is verv valuable at this time
for keeping the stomach, liver and
bowels we'll regulated. Richard
Polk, special agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Lookl Best Patent Flour
at $3.50, at mill. Strictly
guaranteed, or money re-
funded. Dahnke-WaIker
~ Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Need a Typewriter? New one
for sale at The Commercial Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

FOR SALE-New Oliver Type
writer. Apply at this Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Caldwell's Book Store will buy
any old book. Bring them on.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Skinner g. Norton have the best
always. Try their new Sorghum,
successors to Geo. w. Carter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Mr.. E. P. Cullom, a student OF
the bookkeeping department OF the
Business College visited homefolks
at Troy Sunday.
Mrs. Annie B. Morgan and
daughters. Misses Bessie and Annie
James, returned last Saturday from
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

New country sorghum at b. II.
Whitley's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Mailing are
visiting relatives in Middle Tennes-
see this week.
Miss Addie Chitwood is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Cleve Donaldson,
of Tiptonyille.
Rev. w. ]. Mccoy is engaged in a
series of special revival services at
Mckenzie this week.
Coda Keller has been employed
in the Park Drug Store by Mr.. K.
e. Martin as clerk and salesman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Burke is at home
from Martin.
Mrs. c. A. Ownby has been quite
i'll since Saturday.
Mesdames Parks and Wells lett
for St. Louis Tuesday.
Miss Mary Swiggart left Tues
day for visit to Memphis friends.
The Misses Harris, OF Rives,
were visiting friends here Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Call is, Skinner & Norton, gro
cerymen, successors to G. w. Car
ter for new Sorghum.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Don't fail to get some of B. H.
Whitley's new sorghum.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

The new grocerymen have new
Sorghum. Call Is, Simmer & Nor
ton, successors to Geo. w. Carter
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson, of
Memphis, are in the city this week
visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Robinson on Exchange street.
Miss Rosa Dean, of the city, en-
rolled as a student in the Union
City Business College in the short
hand and typewriting department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dahnke have
a pretty baby girl born last week.
T. w. Ownby, of Martin, made a
hurried call to see his mother Tues
day.
The Misses Burrus, of Woodland,
were in the city Wednesday shop
ping.
Miss Hattye French has returned
home from visit to Springville
near Paris.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Terrible plaques, those itching, pes
teriny diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. A Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Mrs. W. J. Phillips was called to
attend the bedside of her sister,
who resides near Union City yes
terday and lett for that place to-
day.-Fulton Leader.
Mr.. Tommy Cole, who has been
out few weeks, has returned to
his classes again in the telegraph
department of the Business Col.
lege.
Algie Sheriff. has returned from
New York and Chicago. He has
been been buying new fall and win
ter goods for Hardy Bros. & Sher-
rill department stores.
Major W. L. Alexander returned
from visit to Rochester, N. Y,
Wednesday. He spent short time
with his sons, James and William.
Locke remained for longer stay.
Mr.. H. F. Chestnut, who has
been home at Smithville, KY, on
few weeks visit, has again returned
to his classes in the telegraph de-
partment of the Business College.
Mr.. Jas. Pressly, of the firm of
PRESLEY g. Kirby at Troy. has been
spending the week in Union City at
the home of Mr.. Smoot. He is
under treatment of DR., Edwards,
the oculist-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Our wagon passes your door every
day; or phone 100 for bread, cakes,
fruits and everything good to eat.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
The ed wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
us a short history through our dear old
paper, The National Tribune, of the 22d
Wis. Fraternally yours, j. r. Gicker,
214 Thurlow ST., Chester, Pa.
The 22d Wis. was organized at Mil
waukee, Sept. 1, 1862. to serve three
years, and the original members were
mustered out June IL, 1865. The re-
cruits were transferred to the Sd Wis.
The first Colonel was William L. Utley,
who resigned July 5, 1864, and was sue
ceeded by Edward Bloodgood, who was
mustered out with the regiment. The
regiments first battle was at Thomp-
son Station, where it lost eight killed,
20 wounded, and 155 taken prisoners.
After the release of these the regiment
was reorganized, and for a while was
attached to the Eleventh Corps. 1t was
subsequently transferred to the Twen-
tieth Corps, being assigned to the Sec
ond Brigade, Third Division, with which
it served until the end Of the war. Its
original strength was 1909 and it re-
ceived 139 recruits, and drafted men
and substitutes raised it's total strength
to 1905. OF these 226 were killed or
died, 46 deserted, 81 We're transferred,
1876 discharged and 1,006 mustered out.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

to our great Order. Your administra-
ton, short % It was, consequent upon
the death Of our beloved Chief, w. W..
Blackmar, demonstrated that in Mary
land the Grand Army had comrade
fully equipped to take place among
the chief officers as a peer of any Of
them.
LET me say, dear comrade. secure
you are in the love and regards of your
fellow-soldiers. who will always look
to you as an exemplar of all that be-
comes a Grand Army man.
speaking for your comrades, we
pray that Almighty Providence which
guarded us through the civil war and
permits us to be here at present, will
hestow upon Mrs. King and yourself
the choicest blessings of this life, a
long and happy one.
Il extend to you, sir, my hand, a
soldier. and for soldiers to a gallant
soldier with a soldiers hearty welcome
home"
Comrade King responded very mod
eStly and very appropriately, and
thanked the comrades of Maryland for
their lifelong kindness to him and uni
form. enthusiastic support. Brief
speeches were made by Comrade j. ].
McCardy, who was Comrade Kings
Chief Of Staff. and did so much to render
the parade at Denver a great success,
and by Past Senior Vice Commander
in-Chief John McElroy, who paid the
highest tribute to Comrade Kings pre-
siding over the National Encampment
and the good impression that he made
wherever he went. A brief speech was
made by Representative Schrm, who
said that whenever the Nation wanted
first-class men for any duty they came
to Maryland, and Comrade King had
we'll supported the traditions of the
State. There were other speeches. and
then the evening was passed in the en-
joyment of the hospitality of the Mary
land Club.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Several Questions.

Editor National Tribune: 1. Were
there two Confederate Generals by the
name of Jenkins? One of them had a
farm on the Ohio River near Guyan-
dotte.
2. What has become Of Col. Gilbert,
of the 44th Ohio?
8. Was not Maj. Slemmer the first
Colonel of the 36th Ohio?
/. There were two Gems. Jenkins in
the Confederate army. One was Albert
Jenkins, who was Lieutenant-Colonel
Of the 8th Va. Cav. at the beginning Of
the war, and took part in the opera
tons in the Kanawha Valley and was
MORALLY wounded at Cloyd's Mountain
May 9, 1864. He had an extensive farm
on the Ohio River near Guyandotte. The
other was Micah Jenkins, who went
into the war as Colonel Of the 5th S. c.,
or s. c.. Palmetto Sharpshooters
2. Col. Gilbert, Of the 44th Ohio, re-
signed April 20, 1854, and we do not
know anything Of his subsequent his
tory. Perhaps some of the readers of
The National Tribune can give it.
8. George Crook appears as the first
Colonel of the 18th Ohio, his commits
sion dating from Sept. IL. 1861, and the
regiment was organized Aug. 81. 1861.
Maj. A. J. Slemmer then an officer on
Gen. Rosecrans's staff, commanded six
companies of the regiment for some
time in West Virginia before Col. Crook
came from Ohio with the remaining
companies.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

taken Ill soon after his arrival, and on
July 16 he breathed his last: on the
7th we gathered In the hall to view
his remains; placid and peaceful he
slept in his f1ower-laden casket. Alas!
he could work in our grand cause no
longer; no trace Of his last battle mar
red his tranquil face.
With martial music and muffled
drums we escorted his beloved remains
to the waiting train which was to bear
him back to the home he so lately left,
dead. And our saddened hearts could
not but think how different it might
have been, had he lived. The following
Boston by Chaplain Horton, will ap-
propriately finish this memorial.
For life abundant crowned his years:
The radiance of his cheerful soul dis
pels our grief
And stays our tears.
"Goodby, brave leader,
We have heard your words of cour-
age as of yore;
Goodby but leave that influence here,
Which shall have fruitage more and
more.
Good morning, comrade. Yours the
realm,
Wherever faithful spirits take new
life;
Good morning. it's for us to say,
When We are through with mortal
strife"
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

FORT sTEDMAN.
BILL ANDERSON'S GUERRILLAS.
By Asher s. Childers Co. c. 18th Kan. Cav.
IUKA AND CORINTH.
BY ]. w. B. Cole. Co. c. 10th Iowa
HEROIC HoosIER SEVENTEENTH
BY Jas. H. Clark Sergeant. 18th Ind
vIGILANT SCOUTING SQUAD
BY Chas. L. Clark Co. B. Gath N Z
SOME WARTIME TALES.
Sun" By D. + Clarke. Battery M. LIST N. z. LA
By J. T. Crttenden 9th N. 7. II. A.
THE REBEL ARMY.
BY c. v. Donaldson Co. c. 10th Wis
By J. n Huntington. Co. B. SD Ohio.
EXECUTIONS AT FRONT ROYAL.
BY S. H. Draper.
MosBY's MEN
BY 7. 2. Day Co. E. Sd Ind. Cav.
By Frank P. Delany, Co. f, 18th Wis.
THE 14TH ILL., CAV. RAID INTO NORTH CARO-
By isaac c. Dennis. Co. M. 18th ILL., Cav.
By VIM Deacon. Co. G. s7th N. Y. and Co. A.
LOSSES OF THE 36TH WIS.
By Edw W. Dayton Co. d, 36th WIS
DEFEATING FORREST
BY J. III. Gurlck Co. A, 1921 Ill.
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES AT FRANKLIN.
BY Jacob Guley, Co. A, I'D ILL.,
TRENCH DIGGING BEFORE ATLANTA.
BY M. F.. Hammond. Co. E. 18th Wis
CHASING McCAUSLAND.
By Lewis Hart Sergeant, Co. A, 14th Pa. Cav.
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES
BY J. w. Hopkins Co. F. 1st Pa Cav.
RECOILECTIONS OF WILSON'S CREEK.
BY L. B. Immell, Inspector Of Artillery, Fourth
Army Corps.
GEN. STEDMAN'S COW.
BY Andrew ]. Jett Co. /. 3Sth Ill.
GUARDING LINCOLN CONSPIRATORS.
BY S. Jasnowski Lieutenant. 9th Mich
AN ALABAMA REBEL DINNER.
BY A. L. Kelley Co. F. 18th N. Y.
CHATTANOOGA REVISITED.
BY w. L. Kester. Co. II, 18th ILL.,
ARMY .RECOLLECTIONS
BY r.. B. Lyle. Co. I, 14Sth Pa.
SHERIDAN's RIDE FROM WINCHESTER
BY II. C. Melick, Co. ], 126th Ohio.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
The 42d Mass.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please publish a short history Of the
AID Mass, which left the State for New
Orleans in November. 1862.-R. p.
Moreley, Co. I, Hyde Park, Mass.
The 42d Mass. was organized at
Readville in September, 1852, for nine
months, with Isaac s.. Burrell as Col
onel. The regiment left the State Nov.
81, 1852, going by the way Of New York
to New Orleans. which 1t reached Dec.
16. From there 1t went to Galveston.
Tex, where after a gallant defense the
Colonel and three companies were cap
tured. The enlisted men were paroled,
but the officers retained. The remain
ing companies, under Lieut.-Col Sted-
man, were attached to the Second Bril-
gade, Second Division, Nineteenth
Corps, and served in western Louisiana.
The regiment was mustered out at
Readville, Aug. 20, 1863. The AID
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
The sth wis. Not ut Holly Springs.

Editor National Tribune: When !
write this date (Sept. 19) I am re-
minded. that 1t Is the anniversary of that
hotly-fought battle Of Iuka. But what
I started to write was this: In telling
Of the surrender Of Holly Springs you
mention Col. Murphy, Of the Sth Wis.
without giving list Of troops which
he had with him. The impression would
be that the 9Th Wis was there and sur
rendered. The 9Th was not that kind OF
regiment. The regiment was not at
Holly Springs at all, but at Oxford.
Miss, at the time. / wish, in justice to
the Sth, that you would make mention
of this / am q one-armed soldier OF
the Sth Wis, and know what sort OF q
regiment 1T was; and, besides, / have
heard that Col. Murphy was made the
scapegoat for the blunder Of another
Edward Cronon, Co. i, Sth Wis, La
Crosse Wis.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
4 WAS once q deaf mani

II WAS once q deaf mani
Twas so deaf that l couldn't hear .
watch tick when held close against my
ear. The Deafness came on by degrees. and
first l hardly noticed it.
AS il grew I noticed my friends falling
away from me- Then my business chances
began fading out. II was too much trouble
to talk to Deaf man.
Now. want you TO know that was am
bilious and had made large plans for my
own future. knew had the Brains to sue
coed. il could only get over that terrible
curse of Deafness. It seemed to shut me
out from all my Opportunities.
My Deafness set me worrying and think.
ing hard for q means of Cure.
For nearly two years haunted the offices
of Ear-Doctors. Then tried about every
Quack remedy, and my money melted as fast
The end of 1t came at last. and lad to work
out my own cure;
That was my salvationl First. I read
nearly every book printed about the ear:
the Ear. Then I tried all kinds Of expert
ments on this artificial Ear.
Whenever ! worked out any device that
looked promising on this CRITICAL ;s Ear FL
night ! worked on my experiments. with
feverish hope and anxiety. for the result
meant everything to me In this world. am
experimental further than any Ear Specialist
had ever done before.
At last hit upon the right idea. and
worked on this steadily tor months. to
apply II.
Hound ont hoso TO inc,edse Wtak sounds Just
as sbecfaeles or eye glasses sae,eGss the sIxe Of
small letters. !" boob.
From that time on my progress was rapid.
till / had clumsy pair Of Listening Ma
chimes.
Finally worked the principle down 50 that
Il was contained In two little telephones.
These went entirely within the ears. where
no ono could see them. nor suspect me of
wearing them. The only thing now left to
do was to make them so soft and comfort
able. In the Ear holes. that one did not feel
their presence.
could hear as distinctly, with them IN my
ears. as ever did before my deafness came
on mo. / could hear q match tick three feet
aWay, when they were in my ears. though
couldn't hear a sound from that watch when
| the Listeners" were removed.
l But o greater wonder took place q little
later on. Removing the tiny telephones from
my ears one day, to clean them, ] held my
watch MP to my right ear. zOas amazed 10
hear it tick clearly and distinctly s1ikh0H!
artificial add
tried this again with yard measure from
| week to week. with the Listeners" removed.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
AT BOISE CITY.
The Obsequfes of the Late Commander
fn-Chief Conducted by the GAR. and
W.R.C.

fn-Chief Conducted by the GAR. and
W.R.C.
On Monday morning of July II, Phil
Sheridan Post and the Woman's Relief
Corps of Boise, Idaho, assembled in
Grand Army Hall, not to arrange a
banquet, as they expected to do in
honor of the visit of COMMANDMENT
Chief and Mrs. Blackmar to Boise, but
to drape the Hall with somber hangings
and funeral appointments, as Gen.
Blackmar's death had occurred the ev-
ening before, and it was announced his
remains would lie in state several
hours in the hall, that the veterans and
the grand old chieftain, of whom they
had heard SO much, and whose many
eloquent addresses were still fresh in
their memories.
Gen. Blackmar had since last Spring
travelled over many thousand miles,
visiting Grand Army Posts and Depart
ments in "a different States He had
been untiring in his efforts to make the
year of his administration profitable
and successful in every way to the
Grand Army of the Republic. In his
words of acceptance of the office OF
commandments of the Grand
Army at Boston last August, he said:
Remember we are comrades Of Lin
coin, Sherman, Grant, Sheridan, and
the hosts they led to keep our Nation
whole; let our prayer be that we may
be spared our reason to the very end,
and that when our time shall come,
with head erect, and courage still un-
faltering, look calmly into the face of
death as we have hundreds of times
before, and with a smile go to greet
our comrades who have gone before;
and may our eyes then for the last
time rest upon one Of our beautiful
American sunsets, where the sky is
streaked with the red, the white, the
blue, from which was born the flag we
fought under. and brought home with
out a single star missing from it's field"
And this brave man of beautiful
thoughts and words died in our midst.
The sun set for him the last time in
Boise. We had made many plans, an
ticipated great pleasure in greeting
Gen. Blackmar, and our Camfire on
that occasion was to be something to
be always remembered; but the plans of
men are weak. Gen. Blackmar was
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
Aid for Southern Children.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please insert this in your valuable pa
per for the purpose of calling the at
tention of those who love children and
to the needs of the little ones here?
Our schools are Of very short duration,
about two months in the IL, because
the State and County do not furnish
the means. Our school-house was built
by the people, as we could not get help
from the State or County. Many poor
people cannot afford to pay for an extra
term Of school, and. therefore, their
children get but little schooling. Now,
what ask for is maps, charts and such
things that will help the children to get
the most good in the short time that
they are able to go to school. There
are none of these things furnished by
the State or County. I have started a
Sunday school, but I am short at all
POINTS here as well. All those who wish
can write to Joe Russell, Rev. H. G..
Sedinger or DR.. York, all of Athens.
Ala, and learn who and what am and
IL what I say is not correct.-S. A. Lin
ton Athens. Ala.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

This easy hearing rested these Ear Nerves
50 much that they soon got back all their old
strength and keenness. That's what .
famous doctor said.
Well. after got back my hearing you'd be
surprised how my friends came around. and
talked to me. Why. never knew had SO
many friends. and don't think ever knew
their value till lost my hearing.
A thousand people In this city of Louis
willie. KY, know the story of my struggles
against deafness. and of my ultim ate sue
cess.-greater than had ever hoped for.
Since then thousands of deaf people, in
this country alone. have recovered their
hearing In the same way. and ] wish you
could read the letters they wrote me. have
published q book containing 900 of these
letters. which win gladly send you on re-
quest.
think understand deaf people better now
than any other man In America. and when
advice of mine can help them they are well
come 20 IL. / can tell them how to recover
their hearing. and viii tell any of them who
writes me.
lean always be reached by letter. care of
The Wilson e. D. Co.. % Todd Building.
Louisville. KY. and III send copies of the
letters IL you'll mail me just the postage.
! which Is two cents.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
The 18th NJ. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please publish a short sketch OF the
14th N. Y? 1t was one Of the two
years regiments, went out early in 81
and was mustered out Immediately af-
ter Charlottesville. 1 was with 1t from
start to finish. Thought it to be fine
body of men, but have never seen any
mention of the regiment in the good
old National Tribune.-D. r. Butts,
First Sergeant, Co. I, 14th N. Y, Long
Beach, Cal.
The 18th N. Y, called also the LIST
Oneida County Regiment, was organ
lied by Col. James McQuade, May IT.
1861, for two years. 1t left the State
June IL, 1861, and was in the First
Brigade of the Second Division, Army
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

Of Northeastern Virginia, during the
Bull Run campaign. When the Army
Of the Potomac was organized It be-
came part of the Third Corps, and IN.
May, 1862, was in the First Division of
the Fifth Corps. 1t was mustered out
at Utica, May "a, 1863. 1t lost killed,
three officers and 35 men and % died of
wounds. Disease killed A, and one
officer and six men died in the hands Of
the enemy, making its total loss 104.
1t served through the Peninsula, Fred
ericksburg and Charlottesville cam
paigns.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

Mass. was reorganfzed in the Summer
of 1864 for 100 days service. with much
the same officers and Isaac s. Burrell
as Colonel. 1t was mustered I'm from
July IA to July %, and went to WASH
ington, where it spent its term of serv-
ice in guard and patrol duty. Large de-
tails were made to guard supply-trains
to the Shenandoah Valley, and the regf-
ment was mustered out Nov. IL, 1854.
Altogether the regiment lost four men
killed in battle and 46 who died OF dis
ease. in prison, etc.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
Our Old Commanders.

ION Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread,
While Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead"
Beneath the above title and
grouped the portraits of SO most prominent
Union Generals. all of whom have answered
the last roll call. The face faces, of those
who led us in campaign and battle found
I'm the picture. On q separate sheet brief
history of each General is given. This picture
is we'll worth frame and place on the walls
of veterans home. Size OF picture, 12x19
inches. Mailed in stout tube, postpaid. Pre-
scented to each subscriber whose subscription
is received in October. 1908.
The National tribune., 1905-10-12
LETTER FROM A NEW SUBSCRIBER.

Regrets Pleasure Has Lost by Not Sub
scrbing Sooner.
Editor National Tribune:
can hardly tell you how greatly enjoy read
ing your paper. I am only sorry that didn't get
acquainted with it sooner. The stories of the
veterans call up the old times wildly. am tell
ing comrades about the paper, and, much to my
surprise many of them do not know the grand
treat they miss every week. Stick to work; You
are making a great paper
The National tribune., 1905-10-12

BEFORE COLUMBIA, S. G.
BY w. B. Johnson 39th Iowa, Third Brigade,
Fourth Division Fifteenth Corps.
sTONEWALL JACKSON AT PORT REPUBLIC.
BY Jas. Gildea Robinsons Battery.
ADVENTURES BY SHARPSHOOTERS.
of operations of detail Of daring men OF
the First Division, Fifth Corps. By w. ]. Adams.
A PLUCKY BOY PATRIOT
BY VIM. w. AspnWall. Co. II, 47th Ind.
LOVED THEIR COUNTRY.
BY Moses r. Adrch Co. F, 141st Pa.
THE ALLERTsON BROTHERS.
BY e. A. Allertson 31st N. J.
ABLE OFFICERS OF RANK.
BY Theo r. Allen, 7th Ohio Cav
FIRST IN vICKsBURG, AND CITY OF MADISON Ex-
PLOSION.
BY D. M. Allen, Co. F, 45th III.
WHO LET THE REBELS INTO FORT sTEDMAS'
BY A. ]. Alexander Sergeant, 18th Mass
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTs
The only full and satisfactory report Of National En-
campments is given in The National Tribune
THE 18TH OHIO CAV.
BY B. c. Carpenter, Co. E. 18th Ohio Cav.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
BY s. f. Chandler, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So' a.
oath N. Y. Cav.