davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-01-11
SCHOOLS
SPELLING TEST
NEXT FRIDAY

Superintendent J. NJ. Gwinn, of the
public schools, has sent the following
announcement to principals:
The fourth annual spelling contest
will be held on Friday, January -
under the following conditions:
No pupil shall be permitted to par.
ticipate in the contest who shall not
have earned record of &c" or So
in scholarship and department for the
month of December and for January
up to the date of the contest.
There will be no district contests.
The test held on Friday, January IL,
will be final. except in the event of
grades that may tie for the champion
ship. Such grades will compete again
at later date, to be fixed hereafter.
You will select your teams to repre-
sent each grade in your school Thurs
day, January IL, by a written competi-
tive contest of fifty words. Remember
that there must be five in each team
representing Eighth A, Eighth B, Sew
enth A, Seventh B, respectively, and
three in each team representing Sixth
A, Sixth B, Fifth A, Fifth B, Fourth
A and Fourth B, respectively. Select
substitutes or alternates, say two to
each grade, on the same day and in
the same manner. Where two or more
classes of the same grade are taught
by different teachers, but one team
shall represent that grade of your
school.
The teams must report promptly at
their district meeting places at the
following hours:
Eighth A, 9 a. M; Eighth B, $3.50
a. m; Seventh A, 10 a. m; Seventh B,
10:30 a. m; Sixth A, IL a. m; Sixth
B, 1880 a. m; Fifth A, p. m; Fifth
B, 1870 p. m; Fourth A, 2 p. m. (;
Fourth B, 2:3O p. m.
See to it that each child appears at
the meeting place provided with a pen
Gil sharpened at both ends. Paper will
be furnished contestants at the meet.
ing place.
To determine the school champion.
ship, first place will be counted five
points; second place three points,
third place two points. and fourth
place one point.
The present trophies will be retain.
ed by the schools that hold them un.
til the opening of the session of 1912
1913.
The words will be taken from the
speller, geography, history, arithmetic
and grammar as outlined in the ele-
mentary course of study.
Teachers in charge of teams will be
permitted to be present during the die
tation, but will be seated in the rear
of the room.
Announcement of the winners in the
contest will be made in the papers Of
Sunday, January IA.
The herald., 1912-01-11
CONRAD WEIGAND DIES.

Conrad William Wiegand, one of the
oldest and most respected citizens of
Algiers, died at his residence, No. COS
Opelousas avenue, Tuesday morning,
following an illness of more than a
month. The deceased was one of the
wealthiest men in Algiers. He was a
native of Bremen, Germany, where he
was born seventy-six years ago. In his
early twenties he came to this country
and took up his residence in Algiers,
working hard and saving his earnings
He invested in real estate.
Many years ago Mr.. Wiegand mar
ried Miss Barbara Feinthal, who pre-
coded him to the grave. When the end
came Tuesday morning, his daughter
in-law, granddaughter and two grand
sons and several friends were at his
bedside.
Many years ago Mr.. Wiegand Joined
the German Benevolent Association
and at the time Of his death he was an
honorary member. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence in Opelousas
avenue Interment will be made in
McDonoghville cementery.
The herald., 1912-01-11
LOWER RATES
FOR WATER
CONSUMERS

The Sewerage Board at its meeting
0e held Thursday night will pass
NE subject of water rates to be
smnended by the executive com.
-'siee. 1t is proposed to reduce the
.s's about 20 per cent, and the sub.
months.
.ae reductions will apply to large
smaii consumers alike, household.
ana manufacturers. The commit.
q s1ser consulting with Superintend-
fi' Secretary Shields, Assistant
e'ary Moffatt, who secured CON-
se data from all the large cities
made a special study of the mat.
nas decided to recommend reduc-
M IN the rates.
!, average family now pays about
: ~ quarter for water, which is one
s lowest rates in the United
~ The reduction in the rates
u,s. 0ehent principally the large man.
:. arers and large consumers of wa
81. en as laundries and hotels. The
- family now pays a very small
: ~ filtered water.
The herald., 1912-01-11
MISS BONNER ENTERTAINS.

Miss Isadora Bonner entertained a
few friends at her home in Verret
street on New Years Eve. The even
ing was most enjoyably spent in dane
ing and various games. Misses Flor
ence Brownlee and Edna Schroeder en-
tertained with vocal and instrumental
music. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Misses Flor
ence Brownlee, Ruth Brownlee. Ger
trude Small, Carrie Wiegand. Edna
Schroeder. Velma and Monte Boylan,
Marion Morse. Nora and Isadora Don
ner; Messrs. Bernard Bonner, Willie
Sewell. Ralph Nolan, Norris Nolan,
Ross Vallette. Arthur and Willie Vie
gand.
The herald., 1912-01-11
DECISION REVERSED.

Judge Chretien of Section B of the
Criminal District Court, Friday after
noon reversed the decision of the late
recorder, Peter Clement, in the matter
of the several strike-breakers arrest
ed some time back for disturbing the
peace. when they fired several shots
from a Southern Pacific coach in the
railroad yards in Algiers. The action
of Judge Chretien means that the men
will be- liberated on the charge. The
men arrested at the time were George
Dale, Frank Farrell. George Spence,
A. F. Copeland, Philip Miller, Dan W..
Croan, Robert Lawrence, Andrew An
derson, Andrew Mcdonald and John
Parsons.
The herald., 1912-01-11
SMALL BLAZE.

Fire originated at an early hour Fri
day morning in the kitchen Of the
double cottage, Nos. 510-12 Webster
avenue, owned by Widow Margaret
Clancy and occupied jointly by Ed.
ward Durkes and Joseph Polite, i
negro. An alarm was sounded, but
the flames were extinguished before
the arrival of the engines, causing
damage of $40. The fire started on the
side occupied by Durkes.
The herald., 1912-01-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

An interesting meeting and election
of officers was held Thursday night By
Uniform Rank. Company H, Woodmen
of the World, when the following were
chosen to serve during the ensuing
year: L. F. Gisch, captain: s. c.
Smith, first lieutenant; A. Kennedy.
first sergeant; ]. II. Means, second SER
geant; j. Cabibi, color-bearer; c. Nc
Closkey, quartemaster sergeant.
The herald., 1912-01-11
BlOOM-HAYMANN.

On January 18th. at the residence of
the brides parents in McDonoghville,
Mr.. VIM. Bloom and Miss Christine
Haymann will be married. Maurice
Beer is to be best man and Miss Anne
liza Won Wrinkle the bridesmaid. Rev.
Mr.. Schliesser will officiate. The
young couple will reside at All Slidell
avenue, where they will be at home to
their many friends following their we'd
ding.
The herald., 1912-01-11

Use Roth, Laura Richards, Edna Karr,
Mary Ford, Anna Pastorek, Lillian Sc
runtine. Julia Richards, Henrietta
Knockaert, Rose Seruntine, Leona
Karr, Bertha Hughes; Messrs. Joseph
Horn, Jos. Donnelly, Julius SCHNEIDER,
George Crumbie, James Worrel, A.
Quilio, Edmond Seruntine. Raleigh We
Der and E. Richards.
The herald., 1912-01-11
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Service Thursday, 1880 p. m; Pas
tor Kramer of the city will preach.
Special congregational meeting Fri
day, 1880 p. m.
English service Sunday at s a. m.
Sunday school. 9:15 a. m.
German service, 1890 a. m.
Trinity school was opened Monday.
The herald., 1912-01-11
UNCLAIMED
LETTER LIST

Remaining at Station A, for week
ending Jan. IL, 1912:
Men-Joe Alonzo, Garrett L. George,
Geo. E. Jones, T. NJ. Kendall (2). Geo
Kisser, H. Markas, Nelson Muffiey, W.
A. McGregor, Edd Shields Especially, p,
E. Singer, George Walker.
Women-Mrs. Marsella Lee. Miss
Priscilla Pugh, Miss Bette William,
Mrs. Henry Violin Especially, Miss Isa-
bell Wilson.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
J. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1912-01-11
BARGAINS

Fresh country eggs always on hand.
Yellow sugar, Is lbs. for 81.
Fancy corned beef.
Fancy boiled ham.
Fancy breakfast bacon.
Fancy sweet picked shoulder.
Fancy mackerel and Goldfish.
Fancy asparagus, 10c can.
Fancy asparagus tips, zoe can.
Fancy asparagus tips Oarge), 25c a
can.
AUG. scHAeEL,
Patterson and olivier SITS.
The herald., 1912-01-11
NEW STAR
ADDED TO
L. S. FLAG

New Mexico, the forty-seventh
State to enter the Union of States,
ceased to be a territory at 1:35 o'clock
last Saturday afternoon, at which time
President Taft signed the proclama-
ton of statehood.
The herald., 1912-01-11
POLLING BOOTHS.

The following are the locations of
the different booths in our district for
the primary on January %:
Fifteenth Ward.
First Precinct, 337 Morgan street.
Second Precinct, 41S Bouny street.
Third Precinct, Slidell and Brooklyn.
Fourth Precinct, Vallette and Patter-
son streets.
Fifth Precinct, S24 Evelina street.
Sixth Precinct, 712 Verret street.
Seventh Precinct, Webster and New
ton streets.
The herald., 1912-01-11
SOLARI'S

BISTO, the perfect gravy-maker. 10
cents package: Sardine Egglets. 40 cents
can: Keller Sprotten. Il cents a can.
Fish Eggs Ia Franco Russo. 40 cents a,
tin; Smoked Fat Herring, in bouillon. 30
cents tin: Sliced Smoked Salmon. pack.
ed In Norway. 30 cents tin: Mackerel
In olive oil. - cents a tin: Finest Nor
we2ian Trout, in Jelly. 80 cents a tin:
French Dried Mushrooms, $500 pound:
Preserved Ginger. in hand-painted jars,
German, 10 cents jar: Steinpilzcston
Mushrooms. packed in Germany. 81 cents
a tin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
NIL -NA Conquers Dyspepsia
Best Indigestion Prescription on Earth-Money BACK
Ii Does Not Promptly End Gas, Sourness and All
Stomach Agony or Msery-Only so Cents

splendid shape that you can Cat hearty
meal without fear OF distress.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets mean that
dyspepsia or gastritis or catarrh OF the
stomach, or whatever the doctor chooses
TO call it. will bother you no more
MONA Stomach Tablets are simply
splendid for any stomach sickness, such
as vomiting Of pregnancy. result Of over
Indulgence in eating. drinking and smok-
;nc and for sea or car sickness. Sold by
druggists everywhere so cents. Trial.
treatment and booklet free from Booth ;
Mi-o-na, Buffalo. y. y.
Tragic Drug Co. guarantee them
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
CONCORD

Especial to The Times ispatch.J
Concord, Va. December I.-ProfessoE
John e. Fisher returned Friday from
Richmond.
Attorney Hester. Of Lynchourg. was
a visitor in town " ednesday-
Mrs. \ c Thomas spent wednesday
IN Lynchburg.
Mrs T. @. Puliin. OF Forest. who has
been a guest OF Mrs. RW. Stratton Tor
several days. has returned to her home
Mrs. D. H. Cross and daughter. MISS
Grace. returned Friday from a pleasant
trip TO Richmond.
T. II. Carson. Of Appomattox, is
s,,endiuS his vacation at his home mere
Mrs ". e Morris, Of Monroe. Va
is spending few days with her
brother. W. +. Hudson
J. ". Martin. Of Gilmerton. spent
last sunday at the home Of Mrs L.
!. staples
Richard Deamon, Of Norfolk, was the
guest OF Miss Aubrey Martin Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Never Any Distress After Eating II
You Use MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
iets-Always Keep Some on Hand.

II YOU want to be healthy, first be
wise--a whole lot of ailments arc due to
an unclean stomach
Clean up your stomach; drive out the
poisonous gas. the sourness, stop the ter,
mentation and heaviness and you VIII
find that nervousness, dependency, dizzI.
ness. sick headache, sleeplessness and bad
dreams will not bother you any more
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will quickly
clean I'D YOUR stomach and put it in such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
WILL BE EXTRADfIED-
Astounding City Treasurer Of DanviIle to BE
brought Bark to United states
Especial 20 The 1iFnes-Dispateh-J -,

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch-J
Da-viiIe. Va. December s--SoveTnor VIII
liam Hodges Mann has been officially noti
feT b. the state Department at WSshins-
,on ~ the arrest a. Bgenos Ayres. Arsen-
.i-s q william &. Psyior, acsconeing city
r. asurer. who EFT here IN July. Investigz-
tsoa deveiopes q shortage IN Paylor &c
co-r.s with the state OF over $4,000 Moth
IN was heard % his Whereabouts Until re-
Gently when r. vas located at Bu1oos Ayre'
through the activity Of bonding company
Wien The necessary pr~iimfaaries were ar
rarxed be ra- arrested on an order from
Washington. He will Be brought back e
this country. P2yior lcft bis wife here II
his fight
Governor Mann this afternoon wired ths
couronVeaith-s attorney for bis s7Diics-
zion sOr extr7dition-
The capture OF Psyio- makes Il certair
that the Comm on reaith's attorney viii hEhl
FOR = corfinusnce IN the enesd case Snead
e chsrrcd with crnbezziemcnt IN collision
eIfh Payer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Wondc- what lp-e. yolr -tomaci. -
which portion Of the food I'D The damage
do YOU. Well don't ho,hcr II your
stomach l. in a rc.ol-: II -our ga-~v and
upset. ard what yol Just ate hd- Ter
mented into stubborn lump your head
dizzy and acne. hcich gases and ACID.
and eructatc undi.csrei food breath
foul tongue coated ---t take O. litil,
Diapepsin and in use minute NDu v'i
wonder what became - -hc indigestion
and distress.
Millions 81 ~lcn and sor.e~ -.-dt,
know TIA. II D. needle p. aavr 3D. ha'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
A FUGITIVE SINCE JULY
negro said 60 Have Conmisted Crime
LAST July Arrested IN County

Manuel Lewis. the negro arrested
yesterday by Constable Davis. Of Hen
rico County. on a charge Of robbery
ana attempted assault on Lillian Banks.
= negro girl. has been wanted BY the
~ nriso authorities since last July.
when his oTcuSes arc alleged TO have
occurred.
10 was said that the negro had been
IN Lynchhure since the time In oues-
ton. and that he only returned 20
Richmond yesterday. Constable Davis
nabbed him a. soon az he struck the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

uesses some Of them through an IN
terpreter. testified for the prosecution
at the conclusion OF whose evidence
the cases were rested. the defense
calling no witnesses TO the stand
The Vitpls testified to the facts
ABOUT the ire. the destruction of their
buildings and mules and cattle, crops
Of corn and peanuts. agricultural ma
chincry and implements. and the fol-
lowing If tracks from the scene the
next morning. and stated that there
had been affecting and non-ass ocia-
.iou between the Cnarvats and them
selves because OF church troubles
both being members Of the same Pres
hvterian Church Sheriff Boisseau, OF
the county. and his deputy. and Others
who were with them. testified 70 the
trailing done by the oiOodhOunds the
,vening after the ire. The hounds
took up the trail and followed II 20 the
ard Of the home % the Charvats-
They circl-d around the house several
times. but carried the trail no further.
After a brief argument ny counsel
Juis, Timothy Eivcs and !. Gordon
Bohannon for the state, and Il. II.
Mann. 90 this city. for the dcfensc-
Magistrate Pulliam promptly discharg-
ri the accused men on the ground that
Tn. crime had not been proved against
either Of them. There was n large
crowd az the hearirg. as the cases ha !
aroused much interest. especially
among the Bohemian colony.
saI~< of Tobacco.
sales % loose tobacco II the ware
houses this week were more than e6. -
30. pounds Aggregate sales for the
season 10 date. 6fc.S5o pounds. A. fai--
j. satisfactory prices. The ane wealth
a. FOR hauling this week viii probably
result in heavy receipts next week. and
from now until Christmas. There have
been as yet but few offerings % Zine
grades.
Meeting OF sons
4 r. TTiu Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. last night decided g. cA
tend an Invitation 20 the Rev. y ".
Rattle. r. D. o. Charlottesville 30
deliver Al address at . public meet
inx q the camp in February. Pas;
Commander James 7. Banks. wst ap-
pointed q committee Of one 20 com
muaicatc wlfh Or. Battle and 20 ash
THAT Do select jefferson Davis - Ui'
theme 81 the January meeting th'
I camD viii b addressed by the Rev
. James \. Mcclure. pastor % the Sec
oId Presbyterian Church. in this city
Gesersi News Notes.
. The teachers Of Prince George
COUNTY vii meet - Disputsnta on
next Saturday 20 plan for the advance
ment - educational work in the
county.
Air y r. Baxter. who tas been siot
40 her homo on Harrison street s. rc-
ported 49, extremely ST.
~ is expected that work On TIE new
r. " e.. s building will b. commence
early 81 the coming year. Plans VII
D. considered by the board % dircc
tors next Tuesday night
william Williams. negro. attempt
! ed 20 steal q pair Of shoes % Josep'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

tees will BE- appointed 70 arrange FOR tbs
annual Christmas dinner. which the CHAPTER
gives the veterans AZ the Lee Camp soleiers'
Home.
The president. Mrs. Rsndoth. announce,
,ba- ne meeting will Be tie last one be q
before the Christmas holidays and complete
arrsuEernents for the dinner will he mace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Weiner. on Halifax Street. Mrs Weiner
attempted to stop him, when the negro
dealt her a hard blow in the facc'
drawing blood. He was arrested
william T. Wiseman. OF Prince
George County, and Miss Lucy WISE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Irstant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free TO All
I'm Plain Wrapper.

MANY cases Of Piles have been cured by
a trial package OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. When u
proves its value 10 YOU, get more from
your druggist al soc box. and be sure
YOU get the kind you ask for. simply MI
out free coupon below and mail today;
save yourself from the surgeon knlie and
is torture. the doctor and his bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Especial 10 The Times Di(patch.]
Blaeksburg. Va. December W itn
ample facilities for handling the con-
siderable amount Of freight and ex-
press that comes or goes from here
each day. and comfortable accommoda-
tons for the travelling public. the new
depot OF the Norfolk and western
Railway at Blacksburg IS now COM
pleted and in use. Located on the
company's land at the south end Of
Main Street. II is convenient 10 the
business part Of the town. has the ad-
vaatages Of furnace heat and electric
lights. and is supplied with water for
necessary sewerage from the town
system.
The building IS p by los feet. and is
modelled after the plan OF the railway
stations in many college towns. Under
the same roof are separate waiting
rooms for white and colored. freight
and express rooms. a baggage room
and record room. n front is an UNI
brella shed IS by IS feet that affords
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
were quietly
Portsmouth

man, Of Portsmouth. were quietly
married this afternoon at the resi-
dence of the Rev. +. ". Moore. the
officiating minister.
DR.. Roper. pastor OF the First Bap-
fist Church. will preach tomorrow
night on The Wedding Link"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Drove Over Asphalt Streets

-Four teams;ers were srraignec In Police
Court yesterday morning on charges OF 'vio-
lstinr the city ordinance BY driving heavily
loaded vehicles over asphalt streets. Each
was Aned 81 They were ". ". Kicks sam
Undertake and ". Woodson. Several.
whose o-enses we're committed in Grace
street between Third and Ninth. were dis
missed because Broad Street IS closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

ample protection from the weather to
those arriving or departing on the
trains The building is painted night
gray artistic md pleasing TO the eye
and the approach is an easy one for
teamsters as we'll as pedestrians;
concrete sidewalk extending from the
limits Of the station grounds TO the
extreme limits Of the town along Main
Street.
For nine years the people of Blacks
burg ana the nearby country have put
I'D with the inconvenience Of having
no depot at all: the frame shack in use
for this .ine no. teing worth the name
OF railway station. When the Nir-
ginia Anthracite Railway was acquired
by the Norfolk and Western a public
sale last January. one OF the first
moves made BY the new owners was
to build a station in keeping with the
town and Y. p I. That Il has been
completed and opened 10 the public
without delay is a compliment to the
town and a credit 20 the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
FOR SOLDIERS DINNER
Richmond Chapter. L. ID. G.. VIII Entertain
Veterans Christmas DAY.

Al she regular meeting Of the Richmond
Chapter United Daughters of the confeo-
erncy, which viii be held at II o'clock We'd
nesday morning in Lee Camp Hal. commit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Talks on Tariff in University
Extension Course Series
at Petersburg.
CHkRvATS ARE DISMISSED
No Evidence to. Sustain Charge
OF lnccndiarism Against
Them.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook street,
(Telephone 1850

Petersburg. Va. December :.
The second of the series Of lectures
i'm the University Extension course
Eiveu under the auspices Of the Pet
,.-brre cooperative Education As
sociatiOn. was delivered last night in
he auditorium Of the r. Z. Ice public
school before a large and represen-
tative audience ~ Dr. Thomas W.
Page. Of the University Of Virginia
His theme was "the tariff. The lee
turer was introduced by Mayor George
cameron. Jr. In the audience Were
r7any women The lecture was briei'
commemorative review 90 the tarir.
which Was presented in = manner $"
attractive. interspersed NJ times Wi'n
touches of humor. that III" clos" at
f.nt.vn Of tNe audience Was Bed from
beginning 20 end "A the same TINE
a. vast amount OF information. told nm
pleasant style. WAS impaired TO his
hearers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Charge IL Dismissed.

AZ stated in The Times Dispatch
this morning. the charge against
Frank Charvat and his three sons
Bohemian farmers of Prince George
County, of setting tire and burning
The barn and outbuildings Of their
neighbor. Joseph Vitpi. on the night
Of November 21. was dismissed yes
terday afternoon by Magistrate Pull
liam. after an investigation at the
county courthouse. 4 number of Wit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

George County,
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-27
A HANDY MAN TO HAVE AROUND

A. w. Hug, one of the most expert
enced and best-informed Inheritance col
lectors and insurance men in Denver,
who for many years past has been at the
head of such a department in conserv-
ative banking institution in this city,
has gone into business for himself and
opened elaborate offices in the Gas and
Electric building at Fifteenth and
Champa streets, where with able assist
ance, he is prepared to advise with
clients on all subjects pertaining to the
preparation of powers of attorney to
Europe and elsewhere, and the collec-
ton of inheritance in all parts of the
world. Mr.. Hugs knowledge of the laws
of foreign nations on this subject makes
him of great value to those requiring
such services.
In addition to the foregoing, Mr.. Hug
has become the authorized agent OF a
number of the leading life, fire, health
and accident insurance companies and
sick benefit societies in this country,
every one of which bears the reputation
of fair dealing with their insured.
Loans ON real estate at honest and
fair rates and the collection of honest
debts are facilitated by Mr.. Hug, who
will be found a genial, painstaking ad-
visor, who it is well worth while to con-
suit on any of the subjects above men
toned.