davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-02

For Sale or Rent: The johnson
house on Derby street. If rented
party will retain rent through winter.
Apply to E. E. Davis, Admr. 13tf
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
Red Cross Chapter.

A Red Cross Chapter will soon
be organized in Barbourville.
The State Director will be here
to aid in the work of organizing.
We feel every citizen of the
town and county will take part
in this campaign and work to-
ward bringing the organization
to its full strength.
The membership are not ex-
pensive and is within the means
of every person. Let our slogan
be: Good will, united effort and
1000 members in this great hu-
mantarian work.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20

Tho election drawing and is important that each and
Knox county consider well the conditions and needs
the county before casting his vote The county has been
ing debt for the past eight and than
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS besides the bond issue, and is
without money its debts The roads in bad condition
the bridges and dangerous and the steel
bridges rusty and running and the county has NO CREDIT
You pay with county claims and county claims
hardly sold any discount There sufficient funds
hands pay for keeping the pauper am elected it will be
impossible for do much for the people want do
The people should be msead by big and loud promises If
elected every dollar the road and bridge fund which be
will roads and bridges and shall
distributed into precinct the county The poor shall
The shall be wasted but the
money will be carefully spent and distributed to all parts of the
county alike expect active interest in the bettement
Public Schools and the upft of the county will
ciate your influence and vote in this election.
Your friend
Advt j. D. TUGGLE
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
Civic League Notes.

The President of the Civic
League, Mrs. R. w. Cole, arraing-
ed a special meeting of the club
on last Thursday at her home,
that the members might meet
Mrs. Weitzel of Frankfort and
hear her in behlaf of the Red
Cross work. The Club women not
being slackers themselves, were
thrilled with patriotism. and are
anxious to take up the Red Cross
work and study and practice eff.
cency and conservation in the
home.
The club held their regular bust.
ness meeting and after the splen.
did lecture the hostess served de.
lightful refreshments, then ad.
journed to meet with Mrs. Cos,
tello at their next regular meet.
ing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
Explosives.

We have in stock and ship
from our magazines nearest your
shipping point at schedule prices
Blasting Powder all standard
granulations. All grades of dyn-
amite. Farm Powder for stump
blasting and tree planting.
Blasting caps. fuses. all lengths
wires. All grades of safety
fuse and other supplies, Solidi-
fled Glycerine for shooting oil
wells, Write US for prices.
BYRLEY SALES Co..
Peoples Bank Building,
Pineville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
Patton.

Last Sunday night about eight
O'Clock, Mrs. Cornelia Patton,
colored. wife of Thomas Patton,
died after having fingered for
many months with a compiled.
ton of diseases.
She was a Walker before her
marriage to Tom Patton. She
was an honest, handwriting
woman while she was able to
perform any duty at all.
She was buried Tuesday in the
Goshen Cemetery on Fighting
Creek. She leaves her husband,
one daughter and a sister behind
to say goodbye.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20

Rogers in the meanwhile had
shown his sanity and angelic
character by taking another
mans wife and leaving the coun-
try with her.
On the trial of the Rains case
Rogers own daughter, and SON.
in-law, swore that Rogers him.
self had committed the forgery
for which Snyder indicted Rains.
Yet, this guardian ANGEL of
the peace and dignity of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
]. B. Snyder, caused an indict-
ment to be made against Rains
and absolutely refused to draw
an indictment against Rogers,
when Clelly Wells and his wife,
(Rogers' own daughter and SON.
in-lawl were swearing that
Rogers and not Rains, was guilty
of forgery.
Finally the grand jury and the
court made Mr.. Snyder draw an
indictment against Kelly Alb
donni and Rogers.
But, on that indictment Mr..
Snyder refused to issue a bench
warrant and both Abdonni and
Rogers. perjurers and conspira-
tors are scott free by the good
graces and fond indulgence of
]. B. Snyder.
This is the same j. b. Snyder
who as Commonwealth Attor-
/ ney refused to try Ance McFar-
land for shooting off the jaw of
Mr.. Jones a school teacher, when
there was no sort of defense or
extenuating circumstances at all,
Mr.. Snyder, however. took
$40 of Netherlands money and
put, it down In his pocket and
], @. Bird the then County At
torney got $3.50 in the same
transaction,
WILL THE PEOPLE WHO
KNOW THE FACTS BE LORD.
ED OR HECTORED OVER OR
CONTROLLED BY J. B. shy
DER?
Roses Campaign Committee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20

pertaining to this campaign. IT
the candidates for Circuit Judge
could jointly discuss the issues
in speakings separate and apart
from the other canCid iteS for
other offices, it would be much
better. They would attract larger
crowds, and the peop'e would
have a chance to ste the cinGi-
dates together and, therek re, a
'betterupportunity to derrrri,rc
the qualifications of each candi-
date. A great many people have
requested that a joint discussion
be mad. In conformity 10 that
Mr.. Rose has asked the other
two candidates that such an ar
rangement be made, but it has
up to this time not been made.
The very fact that a candidate
for Office declines to jointly dis
cuss the issue in that campaign
is significant. 1t means that
that candidate desires to say
something about and concerning
the issue or his opponents behind
their backs that he would
not say publicly and in their
presence. This is not the best
way for the people to get into
possession of the facts. No man
should say of his opponents, or,
charge anything in a public
speech to mislead the people or
that is not warranted in the
facts. To do this is mud singing
of the vilest and most reprehcnsi-
BILE nature. Why should Mr..
Roses opponents charge him of
mud-slinging when they will not
meet him in joint debate. and
yet get behind his back and at a
time when he is not present and
say all sorts of vile things against
him. print all sorts of filth and
falsehood against him. We are
perfectly willing to submit it to
the voters of this district as to
who are the mud slingers in this
race and who is responsible for
the methods employed in the
campaign.
Roses Campaign Committee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
IN THE OIL FIELD

Near King Post Office. New
York parties have located test
well and work will start at once.
The Southern Oil Co. of KY,
have made u location on the Lewis
farm, north of the Anderson
farm.
Stewart and Donald. are pump
ing their No. |, on the Evans
farm and the well is showing for
a paying producer in the Jones
sand.
Lappe and Vilsack, have locat-
ed two important test wells on
the Spurlock farm on Moore's
creek, and work will be started
by August LIST.
Col. J. B. Wren, and his asso-
ciates are on the Anderson farm
are in the stray sand with their
No, 8, a report of this well will
probably begin this week.
The Ohio Oil Co. of Kentucky
have a HOPELESS fishing job on the
Cy Jones farm, and will abondon
the hole. They will make gass-
err of about 1000 feet. Other wells
will be drilled in this section to
define the size of the gas field in
that locality.
/ The Empire Gas and Fuel Co.
are drilling a deep test well on
the Will Carnes farm near De-
Witt P. o. this well will be closely
watched by the talent, as an old
well in that locality showed con-
siderable oil in the Big Injun
Sand.
Near Himyar the Edmons well
on the Perciful farm is at top of
sand and indications are favor
able for a big we'll in the Epper-
son sand. The Edmons No. on
the Perciful is showing for a
good well; the hole is filled up
GOO feet with fluid and will be
put to pumping.
An important strike was made
on the Barnes farm near Girdler
by the Kentucky Oil & Gas Co.
At $40 feet the pay was struck
and the we'll filled up 800 feet
with fluid. The well was only
drilled 2 feet in the sand, which
is believed to be the Epperson.
The we'll was set to pumping
Monday evening and is making
about Is barrels natural. A lease
of so acres on the Williams farm
adjoining the well sold for 81, 900,
and a lively scramble for leases
in the Payne's Creek section is
now going on. Liberal figures
are being offered for acreage in
that locality. Five new locations
have been made in the vicinity
of the new strike.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
WHAT LEGAL ABILITY
HAS j. c. BIRD?

He then asked him to define
tort. "
= Mr.. Bird could. pot~answer....s
Rose then asked Mr.. Bird to
tell who, besides Rose himself.
had written work on Criminal
law and Mr.. Bird was silent as
the tomb.
In the face of the Constitution.
Sec. 100, which provides that to
be eligible to the office of Circuit
Judge a man must be a practic.
ing attorney for at least 8 years
before his election. and there on
that occasion Rose charged that
Bird had not practiced law for
any time except the four years
that he pretended to be County
Attorney of Whitley County and
which charge Mr.. Bird did not
pretend to deny, but merely said
he wanted to be Circuit Judge.
That a man who cannot define
a contract" "eligibility."
tort" "pleadings" and could
not even give the name of the
subjects that an applicant for law
license had to be examined on, to
ask the people to elect him Cir
cult Judg is a joke monumental.
Will the people of this district
dishonor the memory of Judges
Clark. Tinsley, Morrow an d
others of such splendid ability
by electing such a man? Advt,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
LOST.

Between the residence of T..
w. Minton's and r. w. Cole. a
gold pin about one and a quarter
inch long. with two pearls and a
stone. If the finder will return
same to the owner they will re-
ceive a handsome reward; This
pin is valuable to its owner, be.
cause Of It being a present, but
II would be of no value to the
finder. Please return to Mrs. r.
B. Mintop, Barbourville Ken
tucky.-7-20-3t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
Advt
McCreary County For W. R. Lay
BELOW Is PUBLISHED FEW OUT OF MANY
LETTERS RECEIVED BY MR.. LAY AS TO
THE RACE IN THAT COUNTY.

Indian Head, KY, July 18th, 1911.
Mr.. W. R. Lay, BarbOurvie Ky.
Dear SIR w
looks here for You gaining in this
part every day. c. Bird has joined the Whitley City Ring
the expectation them voting the people in this county
ring, and they do of this ring that
attaches themselves to it.
Yours truly,
|. 5. KEITH.
Creekmore, KY, July 18th, 1917
Mr.. W. II. Lay, Barbourvre Ky.
Dear Mr. lay
You know told you that would find how things
You will this place strong, and heard
from and Morley to-day and will
Wishing you all good and winning race.
Yours truly,
V. h. LOvett.
Williams Siding, Ky. July 10th, 1917.
Hon W. r. lay BarbOurville, Ky.
have watching the of this campaign and
talking with from voting precinct in the county And
that
nth county number of the Whitley City ring will for
j. Bird Everything indicates that will get three ourths
of the vote in this county.
this campaign you have mixad with RINGS FAC
TONS but simply went through the county by yourself in
like telling the people what wanted 1t looks
to me like LANDSLIDE in your favor. "
With best wishes for your success,
| remain your friend,
J. G. Taylor.
Barren Fork. KY,
July 14th, 1917.
Mr.. W. r. Lay. Barbourvie Ky. lass
have made full investigation all around here and find
nearly everybody for don't have doubt of
Wishing you assuring you that will do all
for You, ,ft remain, Yours truly,
Advt =. Mart Powell.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20

Both Mr.. Lay and Mr.. Bird
refused to accept Mr.. Catron's
proposition made at williamsburg
in the court house several weeks
ago to let a competitive examina-
ton be held and let the man OBJ
tanning the best grade run the
race for Circuit Judge.
Both Lay and Bird refused this
examination because they them
selves did not believe they were,
in legal ability. equal to Mr.. Rose.
This is the only conclusion that
can be drawn.
But, after Mr.. Bird had public
ly declined on that occasion to
accept that proposition r. s. Rose
publicly and before LOCO people
or more proceeded to examine
s Mr.. Bird as to his legal qualifi-
cations.
Mr.. Rose asked Mr.. Bird to de-
fine, in law. a contract"
Mr.. Bird csuh not do it.
He then asked him to tell of
some author who had written a
work on 'COntr acts.
Mr.. Bird could not do it.
Mr.. Rose then asked Mr.. Bird
to tell the people. publicly, on
what subjects, in Kentucky, an
applicant for admission to the
bar must be examined.
Mr.. Bird could not do it.
Mr.. Rose then asked him to de-
fine eligibility to Office"
He could not answer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
]. G. Bird and His "Guardian
Angel" j. B. Snyder.

Who is the Lord protector Of
&c. Bird?
Echo answers 1T is j. B. Sny-
DER" 49,,
The people of this district have
been good to Mr.. j. B. Snyder in
electing him Commonwealth
Attorney twice and he is now
going out over the district and
debating who they shall elect
Circuit Judge.
Will the people rule or will
they allow this politician, Mr..
Snyder, to dictate what they
shall do?
Mr.. Snyder knews that Mr..
Bird is too weak ia stand alone.
Mr.. Snyder knows that if he
sends this weakling ont to hattie
for himself without the assist.
anee of either, Annanias. 'Scald-
head" Davis or that other apostle
of truth. j. B. Snyder. himself,
that somebody Ia liable to attack
his muling and puking infant
son, j. Q. Bird. and knock him
clear off the Christmas tree.
Consequently, Mr.. Snyder il
keeping Mr.. Bird In the shadow
Of his. (Mr. Snyder's) protecting
wing. "
He may let him get a mile OF
two away from him at times
but he stays close in. IL
This Is the same J. B. Snydel
WIG in order to protect he
friends and to punish his enemies
indicted q, =, Rains a brother
in-law of Rose In the White,
Circuit Court when the only wit
ness he had that Rains. and moi
John Rogers, had sworn o Ii
was John Rogers.
Rogers was Q friend OF ]. b
Snyder. Rains was his enemy
and Q brother-in -law of Rose.
The case came ON for trial
Rose defended Rains and he wa
promptly acquitted.
And on the testimony of thai
trial and over the objection o.
], B. Snyder a. Commonwealth
Attorney. an Indictment WA
1a1p agsinst Kelley Abdoni 4
oro yner md tool In the hand
Bsrs, md Rogers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-20
Roses Opponents Do Not
Meet Him and Jointly
Discuss the Campaign.

The people in this Circuit Court
nistrict are entitled TO the facts
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
ALLEN CHAPEL.
By Della H. Mosee.


The congregation assembled last
Sunday morning and waited patiently
and cheerfully for the arrival of
Bishop H. B. Parks who was un-
a%voidably delayed an hour or more on
account of a railway accident. They
know full well what was in store for
them. His sermon, filled with inspira-
ton delivered as it was, from the
heart, could not fail in its mission to
enter the hearts of the listeners and
to fill them with inspiration and a
desire to cast out that i%nordinate self
love which he so ~eloquently described
and which is the cruise of the world
today. His text was 2 Timothy 1:3.
The Allen Finance Club is growing
gradually. The Committee of the
Maude Quincy Hare recital submitted
an excellent report (having cleared
$125.00). The Sunday School and
Christian Endeavors are doing splen-
did work. Revival meetings begin
next Sunday. DR.. Thomas preached
an able sermon in the evening to a
responsive audience. Roland w.
Hayes, the noted singer of Boston,
and his accompanist were present at
this service and delighted the congre-
cation with their indispensable talent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

Furniture loans made to honest peo-
pie. Pay back in weekly payments.
Business strictly confidential.
Bell Phone, Grand 23o3-R.
~LEAVENWoRTH, A N
BY Mrs. Gladys Young,

~ "A1' NiNN HDNA5'
Mrs. Lucy Lamb, Mrs. Susie Hen
derson, Mrs. Georgia Harrison, Mrs.
Emma Young and Miss Fay Dawson
are very much improved after a long
illness. If you have any news for
The Sun, call 1551W. Rev. ]. w.
Hayes has returned from Atchison,
where he has been helping Rev. Hill
in a revival meeting which was a
great success. 49,. The Sunflower Rifle
Club of which Mr.. VIM. Shelton is
Tuesday evening. The guns have ar.
rived and Mr.. Shelton expects great
things in the near future. The
Glover Leaf Art Club will meet with
Mrs. Cora Jordan on oPttowatomie
Street Friday afternoon -. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paine have returned to
their home in Newton, Kans., after a
two weeks visit with friends. T.. Mrs
Weatherly of Lansing entertained the
Glover Leaf Art Club Saturday after
noon; in the evening their husbands
were invited and they attended the
moving picture show in the state
prison and after the show Mrs. Wea
therly served them a dainty lunch...
Rev. J., w. Hayes of the First Baptist
Church is preparing for a revival ant
will have the assistance of Rev. Beas
ly of Missouri. i. Miss Gladys Her
rington and Miss Beatrice Field spent
Sunday in Kansas City, Mo-, visiting
friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
HOLDEN, MO.
(By Charles Pratt.

Mr.. r. w. Sims was called to Kan
brother-in-law, Mr.. Lewis, last week
-. The Club was entertained by Mrs.
Hannah Jacobs last Saturday night.
A two course luncheon was served
and the evening was spent in whist.
A delightful talk was made by Mrs.
Anne Brown, and two members were
added to the club. Mrs. Stella
Combs and little niece took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pratt last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Laura Han
ley of Kansas City, was the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Daven-
port last Sunday. Mr.. Ed Car
michael was in town last Saturday
visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Bargara
Carmichael. ...All persons who have
been i~ndispOsed are reported better
at this time. e. Friday, March 2. was
literary day at the Lincoln school.
The pupils enjoyed the entertaining
lecture on obedience to God, to
Nome and to School," by Mr.. David
Holman. The program was the best
that has been rendered as yet. Rev.
j. d. Evans kindly consented to talk
to the pupils next month. A number
of the parents and friends were pres
ent. There are signs of improvement
in every department of the school.
Charles Pratt was a visitor in War
rensburg last Tuesday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
LINCOLN, NEB.
(By w. w. Mosely).

The funeral of Samuel Smith, who
died at his home, North Nineteenth
street, last Monday, was held in Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Sunday at 2:30
D.. m. Rev. B. Hillman preached a
touching sermon. Deceased leaves a
wife, with whom he had been married
four months; a father, two sisters,
three brothers, and friends to mourn
his death. He was a devout Christ.
ian, being a member of the Baptist
church at Newton, Kas., and a Mason
at Fay, Okla. Lebanon lodge No. 126
acted as escort, instead of his home
lodge. Mt. Moriah turned out, giving
the deceased a Masonic burial.
Mrs. Nettie Mcdonald is still confined
to her bed with illness. Mrs. Lulu
B. Moore is reported recovering from
recent illness. . .Amaranth chapter
No. "a initiated a candidate Tuesday
Mr.. j. w. Bedell is still confined
at home with rheumatism -. Last
Sunday was Women's day at the A.
NJ. E. church. Appropriate services
were held during the day and ISL was
realized A meeting was held in Mt.
Zion Baptist church Monday night to
discuss matters pertaining to the bet
terment of the Negroes in the future.
REV. John McWilliams is seriously
i'll at this time. -. Dedication of the
A. NJ. E. church will occur March IS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
Tne chinese BIruman.

Miss Harriet Noyes of Canton,
China writes: Last week we had
the opportunity of seeing an aeroplane.
The 'birdman,' Capt. Tom Gum, a Chi
nese, made his own machine and is a
successful aviator. He is the brother
in-law of one Of our students, and his
performance created much interest in
the True Light seminary. A good num-
Der of students from all the schools
went to the place from which he start
ed, but we who remained at home also
had a good view of the %aeroplane as he
circled over the city. 1t is said he
can fly to Hongkong and return in an
incredibly short Characterization Her.
old
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
KANSAS CITY, KAS.
By Mrs. zenobia Nelson.

By, MIS-. Zen0b1a Nelson.
Mrs. Mary French, 1116 Barnett
avenue, is i'll.
James Robert, Jr., spent Sunday with
his father at Topeka, Kan, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura McNeal, Ill Garfield
avenue, is seriously i'll with pneumo.
mia.
Mrs. Carrie Sheppard of 1900 n.
9th street has been i'll but is able to
be u again.
Mr.. James Butler of 1043 Freeman
avenue, came home from Omaha, Neb.,
seriously ill.
Miss Alysletha Vancouver of 914
Freeman avenue, has been seriously
i'll, but is much improved.
The Circle will have a Fish Fry at
the residence of Mrs. A. j. Seymour,
III Greedy avenue, Saturday. Mar. 10.
Rev. VIM. Enyard is holding meet
ings at the Bethel Mission this week
and several have been converted and
added to the Church.
Prof and Mrs. H. L. Watkins of 359
Greedy avenue, entertained with a din
ner party in honor of Prof. and Mrs.
H.. L. Watkins. Friday, March 2.
Mrs. Maggie Black and daughter,
Ruth, have returned from Topeka,
Kansas, after a two years stay. They
are making their home at 442 Free
man venue
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank the friends for their
assistance in the illness and death of
my beloved husband, who died Febru-
airy &c, and for the beautiful floral
offerings from the many friends and
the Stand Pat club of the Centennial
NJ. E. church, and Queen of the West
court No. 1, Kansas City, Kansas.
AMERICA LEWIS, Wife,
1928 East 18th ST., Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
Caught Mapping.

The next time Billy Sunday calls on
the Star, we hope he doesn't drop in
at the unheard Of hour Of eleven
o'clock in the evening. We always
hasten to greet distinguished visitors,
but when they come in the middle of
the night like that, we want to be mott
fed so we can be on hand.-Kansas
City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
A RARE

Bishop William A. Quayle, D.
D. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, one of the best lecturers
on the American platform, will
lecture at Clark Chapel M. E.
Church, 1864 Madison Street,
Kansas City, Mo-, for the benefit
of said church, Tuesday, March
20, 1917, at 8 p. m.
Subject "StaIwartism." Ev-
erybody is invited. Admission
rs cents. o. A. JOHNSON,
Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Lewis c. Sheafe, the evangel-
ist Of Los Angeles, Cal, preached a
fine sermon on David Before Saul"
He also sang several beautiful selec-
tions to a large congregation last Sun
day morning. Rev. Sheafe gave a
grand lecture to a large audience in
this auditorium last Monday night,
March 5.....In the business meeting
of this church last Wednesday night,
February %, to decide whether DR..
Bacote, shall continue his services as
pastor. there was a great outburst of
joy when the vote stood about one
thousand to twenty-four in favor of
DR.. Bacote remaining as pastor of this
church The evening services were
devoted to covenant meeting and the
Lords Supper which was partaken of
by a large membership.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

Leroy Sylvester Reed, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Reed, 1913 East Nine
teenth street, celebrated his third
birthday Saturday, February "a, with
a reception to his little friends. Each
child was given a small American
flag and Ratchet. Little Leroy re-
ceived many presents, among which
was a $3.50 gold piece, presented by
! Mrs. Maggie Hobson, worthy princess,
on behalf of Sylvester temple, No. "a,
IS. M. T.