davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
PAID FOR THE BLIND.

A tradesman in a certain town put
a box outside his shop one day, la
beled For the Blind A few weeks
afterwards the box disappeared.
"Halloa' What's happened to your
box for the 'blind?'" he was asked
"Oh. got enough money" he re-
piled. And" pointing upward to
the new canvas blind that sheltered
his shop window, there's the blind.
Not bad is it?'-LondOn Answers.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
GOVERNOR SIGNS
INSPECTION BILL
Measure Aimed at Catholic Institu-
tions Receives Sanction of
Chief Executive.
Little Rock, March S.-(Special
to The Pres)-Gov. Hays today ap-
proved the Posey bill for the in
spection of converts.

Little Rock. March 11.-Gov. G..
w. Hays good right arm may
again be called into play within
the next few days, for the Posey
inspection bill. declared by Catho-
lies to be a direct thrust at Ca
tholicism and Catholic institutions.
was ordered enrolled Tuesday night
and now is on it's way to the gov
ernOr for his approval or veto The
bill was bitterly opposed by Cahto-
lies and they will urge the COVER
nor to veto it. The bill passed both
the house and senate by large ma
jorities.
Senator Davenport's bill seek
ing to make it optional with petit
juries to assess death punishment
or life Imprisonment on persons
convicted of crimes now punisha-
BILE by death, apparently will die
on the house calender. The bill has
been given a second reading and is
ready for third reading and final
passage, but appropriation bills are
crowding all other legislation out
of the pathway of progress.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
PLANT LESS COTTON.

Thos J. Bentley, farm demonstra-
tor for Greene county, after a trip
through portion of that county re-
ports 10 times as much acreage soWn
to grain this year as has ever been
sown before in Greene county. Mr..
Bentley says Greene county will live
at home this year. The indications
are that Greene county will not only
feed herself, but will have lots to
sell in a market where the demand
is good and the prices high.
1t is feared that better cotton
prices as the season for planting ap-
proaches will cause much of the work
done in the interest of crop divers-
fication and reduced cotton acreage
to be lost. With so large a part of
the world at war and so many acres
idle that hitherto produced grain, it
should be plain that there will be
an increasing demand during the
next several months for foodstuffs.
And there seems to be nothing to in
dicate an early revival of the many
industries now prostrated that in nor
NAL times consume our cotton crop.
If the south plants as much cotton
this year as it planted last year the
south may expect low prices and bus
mess depression. Arkansas Gazette.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
WILL NOT RE.SUBMIT
THE PUBLICITY ACT

Little Rock, March 11.-(Special
to The Press I'm the closing half
hour of the house session, the Ed
mondson bill to resubmit publicity
act No. 3, was lost. Creswell call
Ped up the bill, and Representative
Beeson, president of the State Press
Association, held the floor for 20
minutes until closing time and pre-
vented the taking of a vote on the
bill.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
A AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
By GERMAN WARSHIP
William p. Frye Suspected of Carry
ing Contraband-Wars at
Newport News.

Newport News, Va, March IL
The German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, which arrived in
Hampton Roads yesterday, brought
word that the American sailing ship
William p Frye, missing since last
November when she left Seattle for
Queenstown with grain, had been
sunk because she was suspected of
carrying contraband.
Capt Kiehne. his wife and several
of the Fryes crew are on board the
Prinz Eitel
Surgeon KnOneck, of the Eitel,
told Customs Collector Hamilton that
the Frye was sunk in the South At
lantic on Jan. 27 after the Eitel had
taken off the captain, his family and
all the crew.
Tuesday night, after dark, the Ger
man ship appeared off Cape Henry
but did not enter until after dayliht,
when she passed quarantine and
dropped her anchor at this port. All
her officers preserved the strictest si-
lence and her captain at once dis
patched a message telling of his ar
rival and the condition of his ship
to the German embassy at Washing
ton.
No sooner had the Print Eitel an
chored than the United States coast
guard ship Onondaga went alongside
and took up her watch to preserve
the neutrality of the United States
until officials at Washington decide
what shall be done with the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich.
Scared by the red rust and salt of
her months at sea, the German auXil-
iary was painted white on one side
and black on the other. It was re-
ported in marine circles she had
been chased TO the three-mile limit
by a British cruiser, but as the Ger
man captain had sealed the lips of his
officers that was not confirmed.
Marine circles were startled when
the long slick ship, easily distinguish
able by the outlines of a Moth Ger
man-Lloyd liner, steamed up the bay
into Hampton Roads. She came into
the roads and without any attempt at
deception passed quarantine and then
came on to this port, where she an
chored
Within an hour after the Prinz Eli
tel had arrived in Hampton Roads,
request was made to the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Com
pany for information of whether the
concern at once could begin work on
the repairs. The shipbuilding compa-
ny Immediately communicated the
request to the Navy Department at
Washington, and asked whether the
United States would have any objec-
ton.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
Supply and Demand.

Westerner was discussing the
love of the Indians for whiskey.
He told of personal experience, an
Indian having offered his pony
saddle and bride for a pint of LID
uor What do you think of that?"
he concluded
II think" his auditor replied
that you got the pony very cheap
"Oh," said the narrator. II didn't
get it, 1t was the only pint I had
left. '-Harper's Weekly.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

During the year ending last July
sos persons in the United Kingdom
were sentenced to penal servitude, as
against 8S1 in the previous yea.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

BoXmakers in the United States
use more than four and a half billion
borad of feet of lumber each year,
more than one-tenth of the entire
lumber cut.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

Ohio leads the states in the value
of it's clay products and in the man
ufacture of grindstones and pulp
stones, and ranks fourth in the value
of it's total mineral production.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
LEVEE HEADQUARTERS
GO BACK TO MEMPHIS

Little Rock, March 11.-(Speoial
to The Press)-The house today
passed the bill repeating the act
fixing the domicile of the St. Fran
els Ievee board at Marion.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
Make 100000 Matches Per Hour.

Improvements in the process of
manufacturing square matches make
it possible to turn out matches from
a single dipping machine at the rate
of more than six hundred thousand
an hour. A green log is made into
matches, all packed and ready to
ship. in less than two hours
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

~~~~~>>~>>r~~~"~"~>~~~~>~SN
ernOr Hays, with q re-appOtntment
club over Coffmans head. would
have had a useful right-hand man
in a third term campaign.
During the Clarke-Kirby sena-
torial contest, when charges of
fraud and counter charges of fraud
were lpentiful, a demand for a
stringent primary election law was
strong. 1t was taken before the
democratic convention at Pine
Bluff, where a demand was made
for law that would enable dem
ocratic candidates to be nominated
free of the ever present charges
of fraud and ballot stealing. Gov
ernor Hays was appointed as a
member of the committee named by
the convention to draw the bill.
With him were Mr.. Brundidge, his
political opponent; Judge J. NJ.
Hill of Fort Smith; Senator John
Ike Moore of Helena, and other
well known men and jurists.
The committee was instructed to
draft a stringent measure and urge
the legislature to enact it into law.
The governors attitude in asking
the bill be killed, as is charged,
in signed statements to the Demo-
crat, was a direct slap at the dem
ocratic convention, political leaders
say, and was a direct refusal to en-
dorse the sentiment of the demo-
cratic party for clean primaries.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

Gossip is a great evil, even when
J as often happens, there is some truth
in it.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12

1t is believed that an excellent sub
stitute for silk has been produced in
Panama by crossing the blooms of
certain wild fiber plants with a spe-
cies of cossipium. The result is a
staple of texture finer than cocoon
silk, but with a tensile strength about
fYe times greater.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-12
MACHINE COLLAPSING.

Governor Hays attitude toward
again running for governor, and
his efforts to perfect an organiza-
tion that would enable him to reach
the goal, apparently are about to
collapse. Had Coffmans appoint
ment to the state board of control
been confirmed by the senate, Gov
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Rations for S0Ws and
Gilts Before FarroWing

I. Barley meal, rs pounds;
chopped alfalfa hay. Is pounds;
tankage, 10 pounds; rutabagas or
carrots.
2. Ground oats, 45 pounds; barley
meal. 45 pounds; tankage, 10
pounds: alfalfa hay in racks; ruta-
bagas or carrots.
3. Ground oats, 80 pounds; mid
dlings, so pounds; alfalfa hay or
clover hay.
In the farrowing pen there should
be a rail set eight inches from the
floor and six inches to eight inches
from the wall, to prevent the SOW
from crushing her pigs. Provide
just a small amount Of bedding for
the SOW to make her nest.
For n few hours after farrowing
the SOW needs no feed other than
water. After IS to "a hours she
should have warm feed Of shorts
slop. After that time the feed
should be gradually increased until
she is receiving all she requires,
but no more. Insist upon exercise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
MARKET REPORT.

Prices paid for cotton, cotton seed,
corn. wheat, oats, peas, etc., on the
different markets in South Carolina
during the past week:
Charlcston-Cotton DC: corn. e2Mc bu;
oats 5Gi2C bu; peas, 81 40 bu flyers, So 25
doz; butter, 25c ID; eggs. 1910 doz
Gaffncy--Corn, S1.10 bu; wheat, $l.5O bu;
oats G0c bu; peas. $l.50 bu: flyers, l2Iac
ID; butter, zoe lb; eggs 2oc doz.
;, spartanburg- Cotton. 9lac: corn. sl.10
ss25 Ib"t''' bu. go Ou' OATS '0' 0u; peas
Beton-Cotton &c; corn, s110 bu;
wheIt, Sl75 hu; oats. Coo bu; peas. 81 30
bu: tryers CSC lb; butter, 25c ID; eggs, l5c
bu: wheat, $l.25 bu; oats 75c bu: peas,
$3.50 hu; ,fryers, zoe lb; butter zoe Id;
eggs. 1Sc doZ.
Jonesville-Corn, s1.1o bu; oats, 75cbu;
wheat. $1.75 bu.
Conwny-Corn, s1.15 bu: oats 75c bu:
peas. 81 bu; frycrs. 35c ID; butter. 45c lb:
eggs. zoe doz
sterfeid-Cotton. Sc; corn. Sl.1o bu;
oats, soc bu.
wheat. $3.50 bu; oats. 75o bu peas, 81. IS
bu; fryers, 12ho lb: butter. 25c ID; eggs,
16c doz.
Ridgeond Corn 81 bu; oats. roc bu;
oats, 6oc bui peas. sl.75 bu; fryers. 2oc
ID; butter. zoe lb; eggs 15c doz.
Fort MilCotton. 0c; corn, 81 bu; wheat
S1.26 bu: oats, 60c bu; rye. 81 bu; peas.
SITE bu; frycrs, 15o lb; butter, zoe lb:
eggs, 20c doz.
Edgcncld-C soc bu: wheat. 81 bu;
oats. soc bu; peas. $3.50 bu; fryers. 25c
Id; butter, 25c lb; eggs, 15c doz.
| Darlngton--Corn, 81 bu; wheat, SIPS
bu; oats. Coo bu; peas, SITE bu.
Abbcville-Corn, 81 bu: wheat. 81. 80 bu;
oats, Goc bu; peas sl5o bu; fryers, 35c
| ID; butter, 25c lb; eggs, 25c doz.
Bambcrg- Corn, 81 bu; oats 75c bu: fry
| st. Gcorgc-Corn. 81 bu; peas 81 so bu
| Orangeburg-Cott SAc corn, 81 bu;
wheat. $3.50 bu; oats. 60c bu; rye, ST. IL
| bu; peas. 81 b,.
| Newbcrry-Cotton, S&c.
Cheraw-Cotton sac; fryers. Doc lb
butter 25c lb; eggs, zoe doz.
Hampton-Cotton, lOc; fryers, 37hc lb
butter, 22c ID; eggs, iSc doz.
Allendale- Fryers, 15c lb; butter. 3Oc lb
eggs 20c doZ
Camden Fryers, CSC lb; butter, $50 lb
egs. zoe doZ.
Winnsboro Fryers, lie lb; butter, 25c
lb; eggs. -20c doZ.
-Fryers. 15c ID; butter, 25c
lb; eggs, 15c doz.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
COWPEAs FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Recommended by Tennessee Farmer
for Their Great Soil Building
Qualities and Feed Value.

II raise cowpeas for their great soil
building qualities and their high feed
Ing value, especially for dairy cattle,
writes a Tennessee farmer in an ex-
change.
THE crop should be handled to suit
conditions. 1t works nicely In a rota-
tion with other crops or serves we'll
as catch crop on stubble where the
season is long enough to permit.
I'm most sections drilling is pre-
ferred to broadcasting and the crop Is
then cultivated the same as corn. Con.
sideratiOns both Of expense and yield
favor the cultivation method Broad
casting Is all right if the crop Is sown
for hay and the ground Is not too foul
with weeds or crab grass.
1--WE drill bushcl Of cowpeas to
three acres and handle the crop as we
do corn. 1t natures in from 70 to 90
days, depending upon variety.
do not plant until danger Of frost
is over. When planting on stubblo as
catch crop we double disk tho land
and then drill or SOW broadcast. Don't
plant the seed too deeply. like to
plant about two inches deep In moist
soil. This gives good even stand
and they will be up in three days.
have found the cowpea Of great
value"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
CENTER POINT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Shelby, of
Hodges, spent the Weekend with Mr..
f. NJ. Elmorc.
Miss Maymc Miller is spending this
week in Laurens.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Moore and family
visited at the home Of Mrs. w. ]. Mil
lcrs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Boyd spent part
Of last week with the formers brother
near GraycOurt.
Miss Eva Moore and brother, Ray,
visited relatives at Waterloo Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Ilmorc and Mr..
John p Golden spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. e. NJ. Elmore
Mrs. w. NJ. Mcpherson Of Gray
Court, is spending this week with her
mother Mrs. j. l.. Strib)ing.
DR.. and Mrs. John Cooper visited
homo folks at EXON Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. G. Willie Moore and family
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.. II. c.
Culbcrtson.
Mr.. John X. Mcpherson is in a crit
ical condition at this writing. His
many friends arc anxious and hope
that he will soon be all right.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
South Carolina
Happenings

Audry J. Ward has been appointed
rural carrier from Parksville.
b. w. Henderson Of Denmark fell
from telephone pole and broke his
leg.
The Junior Order at Florence held
days ago.
Mrs. Ida D. Price, widow of tho late
DIR. Price Of Marion, died in Spartan.
burg recently.
Stenographers Of South Carolina
met at SulliVan's Island few days
ago and organized state assooia
tion.
Rosselle White, small negro boy,
was knocked under Greenville street
oar by an automobile and Instantly
killed.
at an election held at Glover for
tho purpose OF voting an additional
levy OF mills for school purposes 81
votes were cast, OF which 78 were for
1t and eight against.
Fontleroy Ball, member of the re-.
cent graduating class of the Univer.
sity Of South Carolina, has been elect.
ed instructor in the department OF
physics in his alma mater.
The feasibility Of establishing short
route from Columbia and the low coun.
try, by way Of Union and Spartanburg
to AsheTille was discussed tentatively
at conference at Columbia between
Commissioner Watson and Scouting
party" from Union, consisting Of l.. G.
wharton, mayor; J. T. Jeter, county
supervisor, and A. G. Kennedy, secre.
tary Of the chamber Of commerce.
Florence voters gave their indorse-
| ment to the issue Of city and school
| bonds amounting to $232,OO0. OF this
| amount $4,000 is for new school
| building or buildings. Tho rest Is for
paying past Indebtedness and doing
new permanent street work. The vote
was light, as such votes generally are,
but of the votes cast very large per.
centage was in favor Of the issue OF
| the bonds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

Governor Manning delivered an ad-
dess to the Rural Mail aCrriers' AS
sOciatiOn at Florence.
Saluda is enjoying season of pro.
nounced activity.
Banking dividends in Sumter total.
ed $4,000 for the six months just
ended.
Seven young ladies of Lexington
stood examination for the free schol.
arshtp p. Winthrop.
Richland county school teachers
arc now IN summer session.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Cured OF Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. ClawSon, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with Indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day"
she writes. 81 would feel bloatcd and
have headache and bclching after cat
ing. also suffered from constipation.
My daughter had used Chambcrlain's
Tablets and they did her SO much
good that she gave me few doses of
them and insisted upon my trying
them. They helped me as nothing
else has done" For sale by all deal
CrS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Be Kind to Cow.

Be kind to the dairy COW. You can't
pound milk out Of her with the milk
stool or run milk out Of her with the
dog when bringing her from the pas
ture to the barn. Get on good terms
with the dairy COW, and her friend
ship will be seen by increased profits
In the milk pail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Cattle viii Advertise,

Any man ought to be ashamed to
send his COWS out Of doors wearing as
an ornament five or six pounds Of
dried fertilizer on their tanks. You
do not always need to put notice in
the paper to advertise. Just neglect
your cattle and they will advertise
you, all right.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
W -ATHER FORECAST.

South Atlantic and East
States-Fair weather with nor
NAL temperture Will prevail
during tho next four days ex-
cept that showers ere probable
on tho South Atlantic Coast
tho weather will become unset
tied with possibly showers after
the tenth and continue until
the close of the week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Double the Corn Crop.

The greater the variety and the
richer the feeds given COWS, the more
and better manure can be had from
the herd. With dairy manure alone
on the farm, the corn crop can be
doubled within two or three years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
The AK Bill

It was Of course too much to expect
that the present session of the genei,
al assembly would pass without the
appearance OF somekind OF tax
measure, SO no surprise attends the IN
PRODUCTION of bill which ernbedies
the views of the special house com.
mittee which has had the matter un-
der consideration for several weeks
past
ThVee important changes are pro.
posed by the new measure, first, the
restoration OF the Offset system, the
Offset being limited to seventy-flve per
cent OF the amount of the debts claim
ed by the taxpayer; second. establish
ing level rate on intangibles OF 7
mills, and third, providing for severe
tests in proving debts with a view to
eliminating fraud.
Why the restoration OF the offs
system after only two year trial
without offsets? While the question
of whether the Offset system is the
oretically right. IL equitably applied.
may be debatsble, there is no disput
ing that IL is vicious in practice. And
If the Offset principle is good. why not
for its full face value, instead OF sey
enty-fiye per cent. thereof as the com
mittee bill contemplates?
The matter OF intangibles raises
many other interesting questions. re-
gardRg which there is a wide divers
ity OF opinion.
Taking everything into account, the
Standard seriously questions the wis
dom or necessity OF changes in Yer
mont's tax law at the present time.
and certainly if the proposed measure
is to be considered. as it's sponsors in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The services in st. Peters church
tomorrow the Third Sunday in Lent.
will be, Holy Communion at 7.S0 and
1O.45 a. m. and Evening Prayer 500;
Sunday school will be at $50. The
rector will give the first Of q series
of sermons on "The Catholic Faith
based upon Hebrews GIL, "The first
principles of Christ repentance from
dead works, and of Faith toward God,
OF the teaching of Baptisms and of
laying on of hands, and of resurree-
tion of the dead, and OF eternal judy
ment." The subject for tomorrow
will be Repentance. The special
preacher for Friday next will be the
Rev. Roy w. Magoun, of st. Luke's
Fair Haven, VT. The Knights OF King
Arthur will meet at the Parish House
at 7.3O p. m. tonight, March 9Th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06

1t is well for us TO think definitely of
our situation. The pressure of inter-
est and craftsmanship on the govern
ment evidently is persistent and con-
siderable Public opinion should keep
itself clear OF these forces and consid
err what is best for the country as a
whole
That we are among the innocent by
ISLANDERS that are being hurt by the
fighting of the beligerents is obvi-
GUS. Our trade has suffered. Our fin.
ancial condition has been unfortunate.
ly affected. And the war account is
not yet closed nor will be for years to
come.
But common sense will tell us that
in contrast not only to the fate of the
warning nations, but to that of every
other neutral the United States is
blessed by fortune In conflict Of
the proportions OF the present war
all the world suffers, but the people OF
the United States have been able to
set off something against unacceptable
1
losses. No armies are tramping our
fields, no cities destroyed, no lives
lost. A good part of our great surplus
of raw materials and manufactured
products, saving cotton, has been sold
at high prices. We haye-been able to
escape financial disaster and to
meet unprecedented conditions with
far more steadiness and security than
would have been possible ten years
age
In short, our national lot is happy
compared to that of any other country
and we may well show intelligent ap-
probation OF our good fortune by view
ing what enibarrassments and losses
we snf'er with philosophy, and main.
tain toward the rest of the world, es
pecial1y the nations undergoing the
ordeal OF war an imperturbable good
nature and generous patience. This
need not degenerate into supiness or
an unmanly fear to insist upon fair
consideration of our interests. But
sensible recognition of our own es-
sential good fortune will keep US
steady under greater provocations
than we have yet suffered.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
Estate Of Loran Langdon.
eTATE OF VERMONT.
Disfrict of BannlnftOu,

eTATE OF VERMONT. 81.
District OF Bennington,
The Honorable Probate Cour, for tho Diet
rict afoi esaid:
To tho heirs and all persons INTERESTED 10 tie
estate II Loran l. npdsn, late OF BenBngtos
10 said District deceased,
W BREAS. application hath been made TO
this courl IN writif 4, by the Adn fnfs'rator.
praying for licef 20 end authority 70 sell oil OF
real sstats Of aid rtoss d. for tho payment
Of dehis a. Il charges Of adminis ration, set
tins forth tn rsin tho smou ot debts due
from wit dsceaSd, tue charges OF admin'stra.
nun, ard the SIN u At OF etsonal estate and
tho situation Of the r. al estate.
ThEREUPON. the said Court apPoin TED tnd
s,siened the - b day of March, 1915, at the Pro-
bate Once In Termination In said District, 70
bear and decide upon said application aad pets-
tlon and ordered public notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons tut crested therin, by publish
ing said order together with tlstime and place
Of hearing, three weeks successfully In the
Bennington Evening Banner. newspaper
shish Calculates in the aeisnborhood OF thoss
persons interested In said estate, all OF which
puhlicstisns shall be previous to the day a.
signed for hearing,
TaRkE FORE, you src hereby notified to ap-
pear fsfo-e said QUIT. at the tins ans place
assigned, then end there in said Court TO MAKE
ysur o. ! ctiore 10 TIE gr ntias OF such license.
6ivsn Urder w Hand at Bsnniustsn. in sais
DAtrist, thia ST. day of March, iylS.
ANY Il. HARBOUR. Register.