davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION
New Orleans, Dee. 4 1913

| New Orleans, Dee. 4, 1913.
Hon. Alphe Fontelieu, Mayor
| New Iberia, La:
| My Dear Sir-To welcome tn,
opening of the Panama Canal
the citizens of New Orleans pro
pose to inaugurate in 1914. fiv,
million dollar exposition of mod
ern ideas-a Southern States Pan
American Exposition different
from anything the world has seen.
There S to be "New Idea Hall. >
Here will be given a prize of
, $4,000 for the greatest idea, dis
coverv or invention submitted to
the exposition. Competition will
be open to the entire world.
Model, plan or manuscripts will
be shown depending on the ma
ture of the idea, discovery of in.
vention. The prize will be award
ed by an international jury.
Central America will be shown
in miniature. A lake will be dur
out, and form of Central Amer
lea on small scale laid out in it
This will show the proximity and
shapes of the different countries.
I!ora will be transplanted in the
miniature, and fauna shown. Ma
tive streets, the river life and
other aspects of Central Amerl-
can conditions will be displayed.
Instead of buildings such as are
used in other expositions, New
Orleans will erect on the exposi-
tlon site a reproduction of eigh.
teenth century New Orleans. The
buildings will be absolute repro.
ductions Of famous historic dwell
lings with their court yards, foun-
taips, wrought iron galleries, and
massive doors with iron and
brass knockers,
A big pure food exhibit will
show all the forms of adultera-
tion, and expose every known
of giving short weight
and short quantity. A lower
cost4of-living congress will be in
clrded. There will be "before |
and after" farm showing, in al
ternate burrows the results of |
old and improved methods Of |
agriculture; an avertising build
ing evidencing what a great role
publicity of efficiency" the key
note Of modern industry.
One exhibit will be devoted to
The Montessorri method of teach
ing children. Longfellow's
'Evangeline" will be drama
lied and produced on an elab-
'rate scale. The battle Of New
Orleans will be reproduced; Jan.
;, 1915 will be the one-hundreth
anniversary Of this memorable
conflict, which closed the War of
S12 and established the one
years of peace between
he English nations,
write you for an expression
f your APPROVAL This is an
we know will be of SER
ice to all the world; and we
would appreciate a telegram, Of
Encouragement or a letter Of ad- |
ice and opinion.
Very truly yours,
MARTIN BEHRM AN,
MayOr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

A bad liver rdbs you Of energy.
strength and ambition; you fese
half-sick oil the time and, more.
over, you are an easy mark foY
pneumonia, chills, yellow fever,
typhoid fever, or some other ser.
ious disease. You need a good
liver TOMS and regulator and
HERBINE fills the bill romplete-
ly. Try it: You can't help no
ticing how quickly you feel it,
beneficial effect. Price 50c. Sold
by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

The Supreme Court gave Its
decision Monday in the case OF
Dan P. Martin, sustaining the de-
cision Of Judge Simon of the Dis
trict Court. Mr.. Martin was in.
dicted a few months ago by the
grand jury as dual Office holder,
being Mayor Of Arnaudville and
member OF the School Board
The Supreme Court decided that
the law is unconstitutional. st.
Martin Banner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
Official Minutes Board of Trustees,

sidewalks and curbs on certain
streets in the City of New Iberia
and providing for the terms o
payment was presented and read
and on motion Of Mr.. Fontelieu
seconded by Mr.. Villermin wa
adopted by the following vote
Yea, Messrs. Fontelieu. Suber
belle and ViIiermin, Nay none.
Said ordinance reads as fol
lows, to-wit:
i Be it ordained by the Boart
OF Trustees of the City of New
Iberia, that cement sidewalks and
curbs be built and constructed
over and along the following
Streets to-wit:
Upper Main street. both sides
fro mChestnut street to corporate
limits; Chestnut street both sides
from Main to Jane street; Hop
kins street Washington to Field
street; Corinne street. Washing
ton to Dale street; Julia street,
Washington to Dale street Weeks
street, Washington to Dale street |;
Center street, Washington to Dale
street; Phillip street, south side
Main to Bayou Teche, Lower
Main street, South side from pres
ent terminus Of cement walk to
Lewis Avenue; Lower Main
street, North side from Lewis
Avenue to corporate limits;
French street, both sides from
Washington to Madison street.
The entire amount of concrete
sidewalks to be constructed ag-
gregate abent ll0,359 square feet
aud about 35,324 lineal fest OF
curb,
Be it further ordained, That
notice be given In the local news
papers, for at least days, by the
Board Of Trustee, asking for bids
for the building and constructing
of said sidewalks and curbs.
BE it further ordained, That
this contract to do and perform
this work be awarded to the low
est successful bidder who can
give satisfactory bond for the
completion Of the same according
to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of Trustee of Public
Safety; said security to be for
IS per cent of the contract price.
Be II further ordained, That
each bidder shall accompany his
bid with a certified check In an
Of Five Hundred Dollars,
rs guarantee that II should be
the successful bidder, that he
will enter into a contract with
The City to perform said work in
accordance with the terms of his
said bid.
Be it further ordained, that
each Of the nbntting property
owners, owing property along
,aid streets, shall be taxed with
Tho entire cost of the construction
,f said sidewalks and curbing
sbutting his property, one-tenth
II which amount is to be payable
,ash within ten days from the !,
completion and acceptance of said
work by the City, and the bal
met to be payable In Ave equal
lnnnal installmcnts, payable one,
.wo, three. fonr and Ave years
rom the date Of the issuance OF
certificates OF indebtedness. or
oener, at the option Of the prop
'rty owners, with six per cent
,cr annnm interest from their !
dates until paid, the ,
ntarsst to be payable annually.
md In dafault of the cash pay
ncnt as herein specified, the whole
mount shall at once become due
.ss.- -. :. ---
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
Cured of Liver OomplainA

Il was suffering with liver com.
plant. says Iva Smith Of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to
try 25c box of Chamberlain 3
Tablets, and am happy to say that
| am completely cured and can
recommend them to every ope.''
For sahe by all dealers. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
Fit His Case Exactlv.

When father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver
tisement Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's in the papers that fit his case
exactly" writes Miss Margaret
Campbell Of TT. Smith, Ark. Gle
purchased a box of them and he
has not been sick since. My sis.
ter had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" Fol
sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

| New Iberia, La, Dec. s, '13.
| The Board of Trustees of til,
| City of New Iberia met this da,
in regular session with Mayo
Fontelieu presiding and Messrs
Suberbielle and Villermin in at
tendance.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved
on motion Of Mr.. Villermin, see
Onded by Mr.. Fontclieu and car.
ried.
The Mayor announced the ap.
pointment of Mr.. John Case as a
member of the Committee on the
New Iberia to the Lakes Canal,
authorized by resolution adopted
Nov. 25tb. and named Mr.. Il. +.
Millard as Chairman Of said Com
mittee. ,4asissa
1t was on motion Of Mr.. Fon-
telieu, seconded by Mr.. Vi]lermin
and carried that the sum Of
Three Hundred Dollars now on
deposit by Mr.. s. w. Jones be
returned, in lieu of which j. B.
Silver and Sons, furnish security
for said amount.
The following petition was pre-
sented and read:
To the Boardof Trustees of the
City of New iberia, La:
Genthmen-We. the under.
signed property owners, residing
OH upper Main Street, do hereby
petition your Honorable Body for
the construction Of cement side
walks on both sides of Main
Street from Chestnut street to
the Corporate limits. and on both
sides of Chestnut street from
Main to Jane Street. all in ac-
corlance with specifications Of
your Board.
And we respectfully pray. that
all necessary proceedings be had
in order to inquire the building
Of said walks within D reasonable
time; that your Honorable Body |
tx term Of equal ANIMAL pay
nents for said sidewalks Of not
ess than five years.
Respectfully submitted,
V. j. Erath. +. J. Ribbeck, Ed.
Brand. s. A. viator., Paul Nuss-
,aum, L. Courrege, J. A. Viator,
\. z. Maxfield. A. Hnlin, Martin
Iebert, Alphe Fontclien. T. B.
Rand, Mic Muller and II. Hanser.
Mr.. Fontelieu stated that after
N inspection Of sidewalks
throughout the City, he found the
walks in bad condition and rec
the construction Of ce-
nent walks along the following
treets: Hopkins street between
v Washington and Field streets
'orinne street between Washing
Oh and Field streets. Iberia
treet, Washington to Dale st.
ulia street, Washington to Dale.
Weeks street, Washington to
|ale. Center street. Washing
IN to Dale. Philip Street,
,uth side, Main to Bayou Teche.
over Main street, South sidc
.om present terminus Of cement
'alks to Lewis Aevnne. Lower
lain street North side from
evils avenue to Corporate lin
s. French street, both sides
rashington to Madison streets.
The below ordinance was thcn
1 motion Of Mr.. Fontelieu see-
AIDED by Mr.. Villermin, adopted
7 the following vote, Yea,
essrs. Fontclicu, Suberbielle and
illermin, Nay, none.
ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance submitting bids /
r the construction Of cement ,
-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST 4 WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.
Westwood, Md am . farmers
wife and do most of my own work when

! am 0Dle. l na0
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains e every
month. ! also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
-~-~-sA s~0.-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

The state Of Arizona b tn
greatest producer Of copper u
any Of the states. The rocovee,
able copper contents Of the erep
produced in that state in 1914
are 65,O3S,649 pounds, Z million
pounds q day.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
NEW IBERIA, La, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13 1918

and payable.
Be it further ordained, that
bids are hereby sought for the
construction of this work, under
and in conformity with Act l47
of 1902 as amended by Act 40 of
1912, and Act 1877 (the City
Charter) ; and that the Board of
Trustees of the City of New be
fra reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Thus done, read, signed and
! adopted at New Iberia, La, on
This the Sth day of December A.
d., 1913.
ALPHE FONTELIEU,
Mayor.
1t was on motion of Mr.. Villcr-
min, seconded by Mr.. Fontelieu
and carried that Ordinance No.
10, entitled can ordinance reg
ulating The operation of wash
houses and laundries, in the City
of New IBERIA" be amended by
striking therefrom section seven
(7) in it's entirety.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, in the death of Mr..
G. Clifford Laughlin, at one time
Mayor of New iberia, this com
munity has suffered an irrepar-
able loss,
Whereas, during his long resi-
dence in our midst he was at all
times ready to give his support tc
every movement for the moral
and material advancement of the
community, therefore
BE it Resolved, That the Trus-
tees of the City of New Iberia
recognize the great loss which has
befallen the City,
Be it further Resolved, That
we extend to his grief stricken
family our heartfelt condolences
in this hour of their bereavement,
BE it further resolved, That
these resolutions be inscribed in
our Minute Book, the same pub
lished IN the local press and y
copy sent to the family,
ALPHE FONTELIEU,
j. p. SUBERBIELLE.
l., +, vILLERMtN,
Committee.
The following bills were pro- {
sented, approved and ordered
paid: J. b. Silver & Sons, sand !
md cement. $3.50; E. G. Kiblia- !
ger, Fred Decuir, T. j. Vest, R.
Jacqpemond and J. II. Kiblinger :
lervices on eorener's jury, $2.W !
ZACH; John r. Taylor, iodine and !
,erexids for Fire Go. No, l, $1.25; !
!. F. Millard. right of way blanks !
a, Walter Labauve, repai to
haft and sharpening shovels, (
;2.05; e. David, 19l bales of hay
76.40; Clovis Louviere feeding
prisoners, $1.O5; w. F. Viller-
MIN, lamps for Fire Co. No. ! So.
Renoudet, shovels, nails, paint,
'olts, oaluum, etc, 1913; John r.
'ayor for bricks 30c; w. B. Vii L
armin for duplex wire, $780, w, {
:. Villermin for insulators and h
nobs, $1.75; George Cestia for il
hoeing horse, 81; Fuller Drug f,
o., for paper and typew lter rib S
ON, $1.50; .Chas. G. Schulze for 81
lamps, $aA1; G. Cordpva for m
yster shells, 80c; Aurellien r,
1ontgomery for hauling coal h0c, ii
It was on motion of Mr.. Subcr- OF
ielle, seconded by Mr.. villermin in
nd carried unanimously that the W
ppropriation to the Unsectarian in
id Society be increased from W
inc Hundred Dollars to One is
hundred and Fifty Dollars. SC
The meeting was adjourned or sc
lotion of Mr.. Fontelieu, second II
I by Mr.. Villermill and carried tt
ALPHE FONTELIEU, w
. M. Compton, Clk. Mayor. os
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Individual Towels.

Washington, March 1J.-Traveling
agents of the Treasury Department
are having a difficult time enforcir :
the new public health rule requiring
individual towels in public places.
Ted Jones. one of the agent, told
a good Joke on himself about the In
dividual towel.
II was out In Kentucky IN a small
town and stopped for dinner at a
wayside inn. After washing my
hands | asked for towel, but was
showed one almost black from dirt
] told the landlady wanted towel;
/ told the landlady wanted towel;
that the one in use was dirty and un-
You will use that one or
nome she said. You are no better
than the others. Fourteen men use
that towel every day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
LESSEN MINE MISHAPS.

Washington, March 1J:-To re-
duce the number of mine disasters
the United States Weather Bureau
will soon begin to notify all mine
owners when extra precautions
should be taken to guard against ex-
plosiens which may result from a
marked fall in atmospheric pressure
under which chances of mine disas-
ters are doubly increased.
Atmospheric pressure" said Ed
ward H. Bowie, who has made an ex-
tensive study of the subject for the
Weather Bureau, has caused many
of our great disasters. Weather
warnings have been issued In Eng
land for years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Empty orm'

An American went to Europe ne
mcged with him high hat oo&. ne
tod :, TO London, to Paris and thence
70 Berlin and Vienna without the ne
cessity of opening 1t. It was fright
full bother, bL re felt repaid LOT ue
had his high La with him Wheh 'ns
occasion arose,
In Vienna be needed the hat he
dressed elaborately and opened the Doh
for the first time on the trip.
The box was empty-he had forgot
ten to put In the hat!-PhiiaoeiphlA
Saturday Evening Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
LESSONS IN COOKING.

Washington. March 11.-"Lessons
in Cooking for the Sick and Conval
escent" is the title Of the latest gov
ernment "cook book" The publica-
ton was prepared and printed for
the use of the cooking class of the
Nurses Training School of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane, but
the subject is OF such general inetr-
est that arrangements have been
made for the sale of the phamphlet
by the Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, at the
nominal price of FIVE cents a copy.
While the recipes In the pamphlet
were compiled primarily for the sick
they are of interest to all persons de-
string simple and wholesome dishes.
The 1870 recipes cover a wide range,
including soups, fish, oysters, eggs,
steaks, chops, salads, desserts, and
beverages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14

pirates, now lying IN the sand of
TripoH harbor, will probably never
be raised. The Navy Department
will not endorse the bill introduced
In the House by Representative j..
Hampton Moore appropriating $15,-
600 to recover the. huh and guns.
Lieutenant Commander Richard d.
White, naval attache at Rome, Italy,
has made investigation and has re-
ported to Washington that nothing
of value can be recovered and that
the amount. needed to raise 1t would
be too much for sentimental pur-
noses -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14

be sleuths who believe they can help
the government run the counterfeit
ers to earth. From time to time the
list of applicants has grown, until
today there is total of 4,500 on
hand.
Every time big arrest or big
Job of some kind is made by the
Secret Service we get additional ap-
plications from would-be detectives" :"
said william Flynn, chief of the Sec
ret Service. Most every man who
thinks he has detective ability drops
us line asking for job. We hage
the counterfeiters pretty well in hand
now-and no vacancies to the staff. J"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Aviation Accident Records.

Berlin, March 1J:-Statistics OF
accidents" in the air for 1912 show
that one aviator in f1fty-two was kill
ed during the year. The United
States heads the list with forty-three
deaths out of 900 aviators, Germany
deaths among 1900 pilots
and France seventy-three deaths
among 5000 "fiers." The total
number of aviators Is given as 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
MANY WOUID-BE sIEUTHs.

ing the publication throughout the
country several days ago of the de-
struction in Washington of more
than $4,000 In counterfeit money,
the Secret Service Bureau has been
besieged with applications of would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14

goods to the amount OF $12,ooo,ooo
were placed in Moscow ana Loul
some months ago by jewish mer.
chants now exiled and their enforced
departure will create serious com
fhercial crisis in Moscow, Lodz and
Kiefr. Nearly all of the exiled per-
sons have deposited their money IN
Roumania and Austria, making IL
impossible to collect from them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14

Moscow, March 1o:-Commerc1a
circles are sending protests to ST
Petersburg against the Ukase de-
creasing the number of jews ina,
NAV live in Kieff 1t Is asserted tina,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Human Faces.

It is the common wonder OF all men
how among so many millions Of faces
there should be none alike.-Browne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
NEVER RAISE FRJGATE.

Washington, March 13'-Decatur'
old frigate, the Philadelphia. with
which he defeated Tripoli's band of
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

As Colorado is to be represented
at the exposition at San Diego, Cal,
in 1915, Glpin county will be called
upon to contribute her part of the
exhibit. We will, at this early day,
ask the mine owners, If they have
any, to give all the specimens of
high grade pitchblende or gold ores
that they are about to throw over
the dump, to save them and bring
them TO the chamber of commerce,
where they will be properly labeled
and credit will be given to the mine
from which they came. This invita-
ton is extended to every part of
the county and every species of ore.
Gentlemen, bring in your specimens.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

Will Robinson went to Denver on
Tuesday, to see the many sights Of
the valley.
Mrs. J. D. Richards was taken to
a hospital in Denver yesterday morn
ing, suffering with gall stones.
E. w. Williams, H. J. Kruse and
H. A. Hicks were up from Denver
to attend the meeting OF the dire
tors Of the Rocky Mountain Nation
al bank.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
MENTION

Mrs. E. Zimmerman, the very
charming young hostess of the Tel
Ter House, was a passenger to Den
ver Wednesday morning.
]. B. Swan, a prominent oil mag
nate of Henryetta. Okla, is regist-
cred a. the Teller House.
F. R. Jeffner and wife and II. F.
Ozarnowsky, of Denver, are register
ed at the Teller House.
Sid Chapple and H. c. Bolsinger
left Saturday morning for Denver.
Herb Thompson went to Denver on
Saturday afternoon.
Arthur Most and wife went to Den
yer Saturday. Mrs. Most went to
Boston Sunday.
Rev. Rice and family left on Sat
urday afternoons train for Wray, at
which place Mr.. Rice has been as
signed by the Methodist conference
DR.. Warren and wife went to Den
yer Sunday morning.
Mrs. John d. Richards and Frank
Schmidt went to Denver Sunday.
Abe Rachofsky left Sunday for Den
yer to see how his family got along
without him.
Will Short and wife spent Sunday
in Denver.
Edith Champion left for the valley
on Sunday morning.
II. J. Hawley ard wife were in Den
yer Sunday.
Mrs. r. Williams left for the queen
city Sunday.
Henry Hedden made a trip to Dem
yer Sunday.
Maggie McKibben returned to her
home in Denver Sunday.
Will Oliver and wife went to Den
yer Sunday.
George Rule and Gay McKinnon re-
turned to Denver Sunday.
Jas. Rule and wife went to Den
yer Sunday.
Wm. Quiller and John Retallack re-
turned from the capitol city Satur-
day evening.
Will Backus and mother came up
from Denver Saturday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond.
Mrs. Will Irwin came home Satur-
day evening.
Willett Lake returned to Denver
Monday, TO attend school.
Mrs. h. r. Demeter and Mrs. Lar
ry McCarty went to Denver Monday.
Mrs. Frank Engle left Monday TO
Denver.
r. A. Bass went to Denver Monday
to see II things looked natural in
the valley.
Beatrice Rule returned from her
vacation Sunday. She reports fine
time.
Elsie Teats came up from Denver
Sunday.
II. p. Lowe and wife left Tues
day for Denver.
Nick Johns and Albert Gundy went
to the valley Tuesday.
VIM. Bray made business trip
% the valley Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
MufHed Knocks.

TITS too bad. old chap. that you
didn't get an invitation to that affair;
we forgot all about you"
Say, LII, you don't need to BE-
ashamed of that dress. When a gar
ment ia we'll made, what's the differ
ence how cheap the stuff is?"
What admire most particularly in
your lectures. professor. is that they're
always short"
You take splendid care of your
horses, anyhow. Throgson; by the way,
do you ever hear from that. runaway
boy of yours?"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

Wanted-Man to take tea and cof-
Zee route at Central City ad nthe
surrounding country on commission;
bond required; rig furnished. Write
Grand Union Tea Co., Denver, Colo
rado. 1t
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES

The preserving season is on. About
five hundred Mason jars at 40 and
30 cents per dozen, while they last,
also jelly glasses and other preserv-
ing necessities.
The c. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
Thought They Were Alive.

Thought They Were Alive.
Patience-Youf brother is a pigeon
shooter. isn't he?
Patrice-Yes. he shoots at clay
pigeons.
'Well, he kills them, doesn't he?"
mo, he never killed clay pigeon
in his life"
"Oh, didn't know he was such
bad shot as that"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
His Inference.

His Inference.
Lecturer-All statistics prove that
the blonde woman Is more difficult to
get along with than the brunette
Astonished Man In the Audience
(starting up)-Are you certain of that
fact?
Lecturer-It is a fact.
Astonished Man-Then / believe my
wife's black hair Is dyed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
Not So Easy.
In life you will
Find lots of men
Who can not flll
A fountain pen.
All In Sioht.

All In Sight.
He had been appointed a smoke IL
spector in Chicago. Day after day h
was seen loafing around the dowh
town section.
why don't you travel around town
and inspect the smoker" demanded
his chief one day.
What's the use?' was the reply. Il
can see 1t all from here"
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, Sept. 81, 1913. Morning
service at IL O'Clock. Subject, "The
Milk of Human Kindness" In this
service, Miss Clarke, soloist of ST.
Marks church, Denver, will sing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
NOTICE.

Miss Minnie Sorenson is hereby
authorized to collect all accounts ow-
ing the undersigned.
]. P. RICHARDS.