davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
mr.. TIL Siaven Passes Away

With an mistaken faith in the
God whom he so reverently and
faithfully served for a lifetime,
Mr.. Thos. H. Slaven has passed to
his reward, the end coming at 3 a.
m. this Thursday morning at his
home in Monterey.
He had reached the age OF ~,
and had been extremely feeble for
several years. Since his fall-about
six weeks ago--he had been con-
fined to his bed, attended by near
Nv all the members of his family.
During this long, last illness he
LEANED with confidence on the
Masters strong arm, rejoicing IN
the possession of "the imperisha-
BILE riches" and exhorting the
friends and loved ones who came to
Ibis bedside, to meet him in the
home of many mansions.
A BETTING sketch of his life will
appear next week.
Mr.. Slaven was member OF
Highland Lodge No. ITO, and will
be buried with Masonic honorsl
after a service conducted by his
pastor at the Methodist church.
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Sept. 10th.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
new SALEM, VA.

New Salem, Va, Sept. S.--Miss
Iona Pope, of Doe Hill, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lon Shumate.
G. R. Curry, wife and son, Mil
burn, of Academy, w. Va, have
returned after visiting friends and
relatives here.
M. B. Gwin and wife, of Trim
BILE, spent last week visiting here.
Andrew and John Beverage, OF
St. Creek, spent a few days last
week with the latter's daughter
Mrs. E. A. Hicklin.
Mrs. Fannie Lockridge, of Pow
erty, is very i'll at this writing.
Miss Mary Bradshaw, OF Glover
Creek, spent Sunday night witt
Misses Mayme and Clara Rodgers
Mrs. ]. S. Hicklin, we are sorr.
to report, is improving very slow
lily, :.
Rev. H. M. Roane and wifi
spent Thursday at Robt. NJ. Rodg
ers.
| ]. B. Hicklin has gone to Mon
terey to clerk in c. W. Trlmble'
Istore.
Mrs. Georgia Maloy, of Mellow
ell, and Mrs. Bates, of Florida, Wis
tied their cousin, Mrs. E. A. HicE
lin, last week.
Master Claude Beverage, of Nor
terey, is visiting his uncle an
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hicklin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11

Mr.. Frank Wilson, who with his
wife and child, has been here on a
vacation, left Tuesday to resume
business. y
Mrs. w. H. Matheny left Tues
day morning for a visit to Staun-,
ton, the home of her mother and
sister.
Mrs. j. B. Bradshaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine, were the guests
of Mrs. w. S. Trimble, OF this
place, Tuesday.
Aaron S. Watkins, the candidate
| of the prohibition party for vice
president, addressed quite a large
crowd in Staunton Monday night
at the Bodley auditorium.
Editor Martin, of the South
Branch Review, came up Friday
with Mr.. C. C. Arbogast and re-
NAMED with us until Sunday.
Mr.. Arlie IRVINE and family, OF
Pocahontas, passed through town VI
Monday on their way to mcdowell,
1Mr. Ervine's old home.
Mr.. Samuel Chappalier, wife and
little son, Monroe, of Pittsburg;
Pa, are visiting relatives in the
county. They spent Tuesday
night at Monterey.
Mr.. ]. j.. Stoutenberg, of New
York, who is interested in our min.
|eral deposits and who has spent
considerable time in the county
during the past twelve months
was called home Monday by the
illness of his wife.
Mrs. O. A. Bird and daughter
Miss Margaret, of Elkins, who have
been visiting in the Doe Hill com,
munity, returned to Monterey
Monday evening.
DR.. F. S. Suddarth, of Grafton
lW. Va. came to Monterey Mon
dav in response to telegram an
nouncing the illness of his brother
Mr.. A. C. Suddarth, the photogra
pher.
Miss Mary Palmer, well-knowI
to those of the Monterey communl
ty, died of typhoid fever at Dur
bin last Sunday morning. She wa
. a maiden lady, and, until recently
resided for many years just west o
Monterey. Her remains wer
brought here and on Monday in
! tered at a family burying-groun'
on the old Rexrode farm
Mr.. Evans Trimble, who has beel
, attending college at Fulton, Mo.
/, left Thursday morning to resum
, the work of his third year. Ill
mother accompanied him as ia
as St. Louis. Mrs. Trimbl
, has not been we'll, and it
!. hoped the rest and change will Der
: eft her. She will probably RENAL
two months or more and, possibly
! all winter, going South when col
g weather comes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
NasOnic Notice

To Wardens and members OF
Highland Lodge, No. ITO, A. F. q
A. m.
You are hereby notified to as
semble at our Lodge Room at 3
o'clock Saturday morning, Septem-
Der IL, 1908, for the purpose OF at.
tending, in body, the burial OF
our deceased brother, Thomas
Hanson Slaven. j.. LUNsFoRD.
Worshipful master
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
Private Sale

will sell privately my household
and kitchen furniture, consisting
of bedroom suits, chairs, stoves,
tables, bookcases, etc., and many
useful things too tedious to men
ton.
Call at my home on west Main
street, /. II. lrllnDie.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
Teachers Appointed

List of Teachers appointed to
teach in Stonewall District:
Doe Hill School-Miss Blanche
Gilbert, Principal, Miss Rose Blagg
LIST assistant, Miss Iona Pope, &c
assistant. :,
Siron School-Miss IdaG Quidor
Hiner School--Miss Geneva Rog'
ers. -.
Mcdowell SchoolSMiss Mo!li'
Mausy, Principal, Miss Prlsclll'
Moore, LIST assistant, Miss Margare
Jones.
Maloy School-Miss Mamie Gen
| try. r..
Pleasant View School--Miss En-
ma Johnson. :,
Cross Roads School-Miss Martin
Eagle. ~,
Mt.Top school--Miss minnie Pop
oCrOpOED HONOR LIST
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
Tuvv TAKE THE KINKS Our

~ have used DR.. Kings New
life pills for many years, with IN
creasing satisfaction. ,,. They 1;y., take axe
the kinks out Of stomach. liver ana (,
bowels, without fuss or friction,
saws N H Brown, of Pittsburg, Vt.
Guaranteed satisfactory at all drug
stores. 25c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
Preaching Appointments

NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, MONTEREY
CIRCUIT.
LIST Sunday, Hightown, II a, m,
Trinity, 8 p. m.
End Sunday, Seybert, II a. m.
Monterey, 7:30 p. m.
3rd Sunday, Trinity, at IL a. M
Hightown, 3 p. m.
4th Sunday, Monterey, II a. M
Seybert, 3 p. m.
w. N WAGNER.
MONTEREY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LIST Sabbath, Monterey, II a. m.
Pisgah, $3.50 p. m.
Second Sabbath, New Hampden;
II a. m. Hightown $3.50 p. m.
3rd Sabbath, Pisgah, IL a. M;
Monterey, 8 p. m.
4th Sabbath, Hightown, ii am;
New Hampden, $3.50 p. m.
w. S. TRIMBLE.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, CRABBoT-
TOM CIRCUIT.
lst Sunday, Central Church, Il
a. M, Union Chapel, 3 p. m.
End Sunday, New Church 1890
am; Central Church, 8 p. m.
Ord Sunday, Union Chapel, Il a..
M; Central Church, 8 p. m.
4th Sunday, Central Church, IL
a. M; New Church, 3 p. m.
THOMAS COOPER.
NJ. E. CHURCH, HIGHLAND CIRCUIT.
1st Sunday, Union Chapel, II a.
m; Crabbottom, $50 p. m.
End Sunday, Wesley Chapel, IL
a. M; Vanderpool, $3.50 p. m.
Ord Sunday, Asbury Chapel, IL
a. M. Tnorny Bottom, $3.50 p, m.
4th Sunday, Green Hill, II am,
Fairview, $3.50 p. m.
j. A. BRUMBAUGH.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
RECORDER HONOR LIST
New And Renewal Subscriptions
Since Our Last Issue

NEw-Miss Sallie B. Chew, Farm
vile.
RENEwALs-R. M. Rodgers, Nc
Dowell; o. A. Stephenson, Meadow
Dale. o. A. Bird, Elkins, W. Va.
Miss Agnes Armstrong, Lexington
Ill.,; DR.. F. S. Suddarth, Grafton
w. Va; j. H. c. Bradshaw, Cliff
ton Forge J. H. Gum, Hightown
Ephriam Gum, R. F. D. No. /; W
wv. Woodzell, Vanderpool; Harve.
Waggy, Pinckney.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-09-11
LAST SERVICE.

The last service in the old Pres
bvterian church was held, as an
nounced, on Sunday last. At the
morning hour, Rev. M. E. Hansel
preached and the service was fol-
lowed by the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper. At 7:3O Rev. Z. H.
Do5bs filed the pulpit, both ser
vices being well attended.
1t seemed very fitting and I'M
pressive that this last service should
be attended by Mrs. c. S. M, See,
now of Philippi, West Virginia
who chancsd to be visiting in the
county at the time. 1t will be re-
membered that her worthy hus'
band. who, for many years, wa
pastor of the church, superintend
| ed the building of the presen
house about the year 1873. Mrs
! See was greeted by many OF he
old friends at the close of the ser
vice. -. :,
The work Of removing the OF
building is now in progress, Mr.. W
Ia Trimble having the contract.
HEREroRDCATTLE For SALE
REGISTERED bull calves, z Grad
bull calves 4 h 1916 Blood.
In order to make room for NOR
registered stock we will sell !
grade cows none less than I blood
For further information apply to
SuLLENBERGER Bros
MONTEREY, Va.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

watch over those with whom they came into contact.
 The next mems meeting will be held a Christ church Sunday, January 19, at 4:30 o'clock. The Rev. Father Sill is the grandson of the Rev. MT. Sill, who was the first rector of St. Johns church, when it was a mission con nected with St. Paufs church.
 At Christ church the attendance in the evening was very large. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev, Fa- ther Hughson and the Rev Father Schlueter. The latter preached a pow erful sermon from the text Have ye received the Holy Ghost 2" If they had, the preacher said, they would be convinced of three things, sin, right eousness and judgment. Father Hugh son spoke on the responsibility that lay with the people in making the mission success. The results, he said, depended more on the congre- gation than 1t did on the preachers.
 At St. Pauls church the attendance was beyond expectation, and the ser vices were entered into with fervent spirit by all present. Father Sill was the preacher He spoke from a mis- sioner's point of view, He referred to the dangers that beset many great men who have gone out to heather lands to preach the gospel of Christ. and who had met even death in their work of furthering Christ's kingdom He instanced Bishop Paterson, who died in Africa.
 Three things Father Sill said were necessary to the success of this mis- siu One was that all should attend a service eacn day; another, that all sho; i join in silent prayer, and third that they should do some act that would entail upon them a sacrifice.
 Father Anderson addressed the con gregation upon the responsibilities that lay with them In forwarding the sue cessful work of the mission. At Trn ity church in the evening the Rev. Fa- ther Huntington spoketo q very good congregation, many of whom were men. Father Huntington asked, What am I here for end what is the pur- pose of my life? They were here. sail the preacher to do the will of God. Dr. 1 show that man could not oppose the will of God and be successful. He ad vised them to know God and to do His will
 The services continued in all of the churches each day this week are as | follows:
 St. Pauls church-Holy communion. | | a. m; morning prayer. 9 a. m. holy communion with instruction 9;30 a. in. meeting for women (except Mondays and Saturdays) p. m. children's mis- sion, 4 ?. m; evening prayer, . D. m.; preaching service, 7:45 ?. m. 1 Trinity church--lIoly communion, a. m: morning prayer. followed by Bl- | ble study, 10:S0 a. m; service of inter- cession, (parish building) 1215 D. m. meeting for women. p. m.; children mission. 1 ?. m; evening praper, D m; preaching service. 745 D m. Christ church-Holy communion, { and 7:30 a. m,; morning prayer. a. m. holy corpmlrion with instruction, 93l a. m. meeting for women, 3 p. m
 childrens mission, ?. m; evening prayer ?. m; preaching service, 7;4i ?. m
 The service of intercession will be held at Trinity at 12:l5 ?. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
IN BUILDING LINES
Edward Malley Soon to Erect Six Family Whalley Ave
 nue Tenement.
ADDITION TO DAY SCHOOL
Many Dwellings and Two-Family Houses Now in the
 Works.

An addition to the apartment houses in the western section of the city is that to be erected for Edward Malley at the corner of Whalley avenue and Garden streets. The main contract has gone to G. w. Humphrey of West Ha- ven, but none of the sub-contracts have as vet been given out. The building is to be of frame construction, three stories in height and will have accom- modations for six families. All inn provements will be included in the con struction. Work is to be started soon.
 The Torrington building company has been given the contract for the new Broom grammar school in Greene street Rourke Brothers have taken the plumbing land heating and M. Rakietan of this city will do the paint ing.
 A three story brick addition to tha Horace Day grammar school is to be built shortly Bids will soon be asked on plans made by Brown & Van Beren. There will be several recitation rooms in the addition.
 Many dwellings are in the works at present. Garrett J. Fitzgerald is plan ming two new ones for Ferry street. Plans will be prepared at once for them. They are to each contain two six-room tenements.
 On William street, West Haven, Her man Spahn is to build a two family frame house. He has given the mason contract to John L. sherman & Sons. It will contain all improvements.
 Contractor w. J Reid Is building a house for himself on Goodyear street. It will contain ten rooms and be fur nished with all improvements. 1 Max Osterweiss is to erect fine residence at Savin Rock. All improve ments are included in the plans whicf were drawn by Brown & Won Beren. c. C. Roger will do the carpentry, John L. sherman & Son the plumbing and George Purdue the plumbing and heat ing.
 Roofs are being built on the three houses which R, A. Pratt is building on Ivy street for L. R. Hemingway. The contract for the plumbing has been given to George E. Purdue Each house is for single family, provided with Improvements.
 The contract for the fitting and fur nishing of the new vaults in the city Construction company of New York The plans were made by Architect l. w. Robinson.
 Tho comparative report of building permits issued in the four leading cit les of the state for tho past week shows
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

were followed by the regular morning services. At Trinity church the Rev. Father Sill conducted a special ser vice for men in the afternoon and in the evening the services were held again. In the morning the Rev Father Huntington preached at St Andrews chapel, Rev, Father Sill in St James church, Westvile, and the Rev Father Hughson in the Church of the Ascen- sion.
 The Rev. Father Sill preached a very impressive sermon to men at Trinity church in the afternoon. Father Sill is the possessor of very powerful voice and his manner in addressing the men was both pleasing and at the same time convincing The hymns used were mission hymns and the men all joined heartily in the singing of them They were stand up, Stand up for Jesus" and Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
 Father Sills theme was The Man to the Boy" In his opening remarks he said there were several distinct issues that had to be taken up in a manner such as was to be conducted during the next two weeks. They had to do with the future more than they had with the pas.
 Father Sill then went on to speak of the relation of the man to the boy. He spoke of the many temptations that beset the child, and he asked what they were doing to offset the dangers that confronted their boys and girls to guard them from tho temptations that surrounded them. He warned parents of being over in- dulgent with their children. The ten dency he said, was to cater too much to the wishes and desires of the chill dren in place of teaching them that their object in life should be to do sGeHething for others and to give in &laee of receive. It was during their Mhood and youthful years that they should be instructed in doing for oth- CTS. They should also be trained to be 1 leaders in their district, and able to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
CHILDREN DEAD IN PANIC.
Sixteen Killed in Cincmatograph Show
 in English Town.

London, Jan. 12.-Sixteen children were killed at the Harvey Institute Barnsley, Yorkshire. yesterday after noon during a panic at a cinemato- graph show. Thirty or forty more were hurt, some very seriously
 The accident was caused by the eagerness to witness the show. When those who were on the stairs leading to the top gallery found that that sec ton was full they tried to retrace their steps and secure admission to the lower tiers. They endeavored to force a passage down the crowded stairs and the children became wedg- ed in between two opposing forces, those trying to go upstairs and the others coming down.
 Gradually the center gave way, car rying those below before it, until dog ems were piled in a suffocating mass at the foot of tho stairs. Energetic action on the part of the authorities saved many lives.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY INsTALLs.
New Officers Take Places in Woman's
 Branch. \. O. H.

The Ladies auxiliary, A. Q. H., so- ciety met yesterday afternoon at Stein ert's atheneum to hold the installation of officers for the coming year. The president is Mrs. J. J. Carroll; vice president, Mrs. Mary A. Curtin; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Mary White; financial secretary, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham: treasurer. Mrs Margaret White; inside sentinel. Mrs. Nelly Scully; outside sentinel. Mrs Mary Kelly. Mrs. Hogan is chairman of the social committee and Father Farmer is chaplain of the organization.
 The treasurer's report showed the or ganization to be fourishing. At present there is $S,022.06 on hand. Expenses for the quarter for sick benefits were s5OS.ss. Collection for ambulance was $45s.S
 The society has 5s7 members. Over 400 were present, including many visi- tors from the houses of the neighbor- ing cities. Elaborate refreshments were served after the meeting.
 Miss Hogan and Miss Gilhuly sang. Father Farfcer spoke.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
MISSIONERS PREACH Fathers of the Holy Cross Open Two Weeks Mission in
 the Center. MEN GATHER AT TRINITY Services to be Held This Week at Trinity, Christ and St. Paul's
 Churches.
MEN GATHER AT TRINITY

The two weeks mission to be held in this city under the auspices of the Protestant Episcopal churches, was started yesterday when services were conducted in Trinity, St, Paurs and Christ churches. The services are be- ing conducted under the direction ot the Rev. Father Huntington of the Or der of the Holy Cross He has as CO., workers Father Hughson, Father An- derson, Father Sill, Father Officer and Father Schlueter the latter being can on missioner of All Saints cathedral, Albany.
 Two of the missioners are to be at each church and will for the most part. conduct the services at those churches only. Fathers Huntington and Officer were at Trinity church, Fa- thers Sill and Anderson at St. Pauls church, and Mathers Hughson and Schlueter at Christ church.
 Considering the indictment nature of the weather the services were well at- tended at all the churches yesterday. They began with early communion and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

object of the organization is in no sense partisan but without prejudice toward existing polit,cai parties and as an aid in securing good government to stimulate a demand for good citizen ship. Its methods will be the holding of meetings for popular addresses on good citizenship, the forming of local auxiliaries, etc. Any local organization not formed by the efforts of this league may become auxiliary to it. The list of members f1 far includes teachers, grangers, manufacturers. publishers, physicians, ministers and newspaper men. The leaders of the movement in- vite all level-headed and broad-minded men who are interested In good gov ernment to be present at the meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION.
Meeting of the New Good Citizenship
 League.

A meeting to complete the organi- zation of the Good Citizenship League will be held in room No. 30i. Y. M. c. A. building, Hartford, Friday, January 24. from l0:15. a. m. until p. m. The chairman of the temporary organiza- ton is Edwin w. Goodenough of Wa terbury, physician. and president of the Republican club of that city. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
ENDORSES .yEwsIrs, STRIKE.

Boston. Jan. 12.--The Boston Central Labor union. at special meeting cali ed for the purpose, to-day unanimously endorsed the strike of the Boston news boys against a local paper, which early last week raised the wholesale price of the paper to the newsboys,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

to the members. In accordance with this feeling the committee have made arrangements for dinner at the Hotel Gatde in Hartford at 6 o'clock Friday evening, Jan. "A, The speakers will be representative from the national body and two or three others who. will talk on topics of special interest to all mern- bers at this time..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Number of Permits.

a material decrease in the volume of new construction. as follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Cost of Building.
TYpoTHETAE DINNER.
Members of the Association to Ban-
 quet in Hartford January 24.

At the December meeting of the Typothetae 1t was the unanimous opln- ion of the members that the large pub lie dinner should be given up and in place of 1t the January meeting take the form of a special dinner limited
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
K. OF c. CHAPTER OFFICERS.
New Haven Section Elects at Annual
 Meeting.

The New Haven chapter. KnirhtaI of Columbus, composed of grand knights. two delegates from each council, held its annual meeting yes- terday afternoon in the K. of c. club rooms on Orange street. The reports of the officers for the past year were read, and everything was shown to be in fiourishing condition. The fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year were chosen:
 P. [. Harkins, chairman.
 J. p. Miller, vice chairman.
 Philip M Lynch, secretary.
 J. E. Douhgan, treasurer.
 John McGowan, historian. nH
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Making e Clean Sweep.
UNDERWEAR. SoiIed Muslin Underwear.

The cleanup of mussed garments and odd pieces, all of the highest quality.
 Night Gowns. were. s2.s5. now Sl.49 Chemises, were. s3.95, now S1.95 Drawers. were... .95, now Sl.49
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
FRIEND E.. BROOKS CHAPEL 746 sTEeEr
Up One FIiuht.

empasin, address in tho fur strive A- 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA De
Puerto Rico.
CONVOClTORlA.

En- cumplimiento & 10 pEevenido en- ell
AFtfculo 20 dc los EstatutoB de eata So
cieoad, oI Conseio de AdmiuihtFRci6n en-
ssHf6n do Is dsl Retasl, aceFd6, ConvocaT
la JuntR General oTdinRFia de AccionistRs
para el dis II de Julio pF6ximo bora
de las doU de Ia tarde en- que empszRran
lRB Issiones, que tsndr6n lugsE an ID cara
d.l Bauco cslle de Tstu6n No. Is.
Los tenedoYeH de accioneB al portador"
paFG haceT uBo de "a dsrecho de aliatsncia
q Ia Junta, tisnen que depoBitaF guH scciC
mes sn II CsjR anteE del dfa de julio.
Tambi6n Sc hace conBtaF, qus, 81 regis
tTo de ACcionistGR As conHideFR ceFTado al
empezar 81 periodic de ounce dfaH que
se rtfeTe 81 sFtfcUlo II de loB Este tutoB
poE C0nBiguientg, ningun8 tranRferencia
que Sc haga de sccionsB dsBpu6a del dis
dos del citRdo Julio da deTeeho & teneT
representation en- lR Junta.
Hssta 81 dfR II del refsrido mes de Ju.
lilo, 90 expediEkn poE sscTetaTia las papele
tas de asiHtenCia Los que tspgsn deEecho
& slIG, las caEtss de representation Ie
admitir6n hastR veinte cuatro hoFRs an
tes de Ia celGbTRci6n de In JuntB, cuyo
efscto, loB interesRdoB las trReEan q SscFe.
taEfR para incluiTias en- las papsIetss CO
Ersupondientes.
Lo que Ae hRcs pdblico para conocimisn'
to de los inteFsHados, encREsci6ndoIss 81
pHopio tempo Ia Convenisncia de conCuTTiE
& dicha JuntA On IL foFma pFsvsnida,- ,-6An
Juan F. b. Junio de 1908 lei secreta'
Fio.-P Rocsfordt.-Vo. Bo.-El PEeHi'
denEe, r. II. DelgadO. 5 ". ?. No. 2.