davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
w1L1lMANr1c CAMP GROUND

The fourth morning of camp meeting and institute week opened Thursday with fair weather. The morning watch brought out a good number of campers at S:15. The leader was Rev. Oscar J Aldrich of Stafford Springs He led a brief praise meeting and then called up on any to pray. and several responded The Secret of Joy. was his topic. based upon Matt 2S:1-5. Jesus power and personality and companionship made the disciples rejoice. Then they had the joy of going out to service, to tell oi Christ's power to save men of all na tions from the power of sin.
 The Institute classes were held as us ual during the forenoon
 Rev. F. J. Curry, in the mission study hour, s:30 to $40, under the genera head of the Church and Community spoke upon the special theme of Homes and Housing showing the need and ef forts mode in cities. towns and rura communities for better tenements. more sanitary and up-to date in modern hy giene Instruction is given gnoran moth in good housekeeping and propel care Of their offspring.
 Rev. Walter F. Whiting of Biddeford subject of Stewardship This refers no only to money but to the offering O. our lives for Christ.
 Rev Joseph Coopers Bible Stud! hour in the auditorium under the tree! was interesting
 The sun had come out yet the temper
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

Belgian Congo. Africa Joseph Cooper Brockton. Mass. E. J. Curry, East ! Greenwich. R. l.; James NJ Gage. Bos- ton Frank Taylor, Watertown Mass, and Walter F. Whitney, Biddeford, Me
 Mrs. A D. Lewis and son Forest are at "Crais-y-Reos" CNVe1sh for Nightingale Rockl, corner of Wesley and Cartwright avenues, for the week
 From Norwich Town there came to the grounds Thursday for 8 few hours Mrs F. H. Bushnell. Mrs. Albert c. Miner and Mrs, II. C. Miller, all of Bean Hill. Mrs. John Grant of North Adams. Mass. has returned home after three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. James McCluggage. of Jewett City, at the Me Cluggage cottage on Wesley circle
 Mir and Mrs. George E. Keith and daughter Marjorie of South Manchester visited Thursday with Mir. Keith's sister at her cottage on Wesley circle At Winmilea, Is Haven avenue. are it's owner. Mrs Bertha Gridley, of Wiili- mantle, and Miss Laura Baker ck the same city.
 At Mrs. Mary Benjamin's cottage, g
 Haven avenue. she has as her guest Mrs. Annie c. Sweetland, both of Washington R. l.
 Thursdays sunshine brought out a large number to the playgrounds, either as participants or onlookers, from the young octogenarian, Ansel L. Sweet (S4), of Providence, down to the lad in kits. Tennis quoits. croquet. swinging and tilt ing were among the various forms of recreation. This playground of but few years existence is proving to be an inn portant center of the life of the camp.
 At the Danielson house on Church cir Gle are the caretaker, Mrs. Sarah Morse,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

Rev. M. S. Stocking and daughters. Jacqueline and Ernestine. and Miss Ruth StislI of Danielson. Eev. s. F. Ozn1en of AttaWaugan. Miss Lillian Potter of Port land, Mrs E. J. Ayers of Norwich. Mrs. C.. A. Smith of Oneco and Miss Edith Purvis of Norwich.
 Miss J. A. Sexton and Mrs. G. K. White of East Hampton are at the East Hampton cottage. Church circle.
 Little Miss Margaret Korngiebel of South Manchester celebrated her sixth birthday with her parents and friends at the Mantle house Thursday.
 W. F. Hubbard and family of Man chester are occupying their cottage on Wesley circle for the week
 The young men were playing a rather rough game on the tennis court Thurs day forenoon. The balls were boulders and the raekets were shovels, hoes and crowbars with which they dug the rocks, which had been occasions of stumbling, out of the ground. The court will thus be much smoother.
 Mrs. Hattie Gladding Ellsworth of Broad Brook is at her cottage on Wesley circle. As guest she has Mrs. A. Mo kinstry of Rockville
 The Stafford Springs house meeting on Thursday was led by Rev. J. NJ Von Deck of Staffordville. and at $ D. m. by Everett Huntington of East Thompson
 A business meeting of the stockholders was held at 3.30. Jason l.. Randall of Groton was elected president Rev J. R. Miller of East Thompson. vice president : secretary and treasurer J. R. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs; executive committee. Henry M. Randall, Everett Huntington and Rev. Frank Chamberlain of North
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Earl E. Fenwic<. Of Dorchester. Mass, has been secured as submaster of Staf- ford High school. for the coming term. He will succeed Otis F. Garland who be- comes principal of Franconia Academy, in. New Hampshire. MT. Renwick is graduate of Bates college, class of ISIS, and has had two years experience as a teacher. He taught in private school in New York one year and spent another wear in the Huntingdon Institute. Bos- ton. Mr. Renwick' is an accomplished singer and was director of the glee club while in colleEe, also a member Of the track team. He sang in several Boston churches while in that city. Last Tues day. evening he married Miss Helen Clark, of Dorchester.
 The Stafford Worsted Mill which has been shut down for three weeks, reopen ed in part Thursday morning and will commence work in all departments next week.
 Miss Mabel Lawrence has resigned as teacher Of the Stafford Street school Te date. Superintendent Anson E. Handy has been unable to secure a teacher fer this school f---
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
EWETCY

Miss Rosina Allyn is entertaining Mss Elizabeth Sevin, Marian Bliven and Geraldine Lang of Norwich. The young ladies have returned after two weeks stay at. carp at Gardner Lake st
 Mir. and Mrs. J.. H. Tracy, Mrs Geo. Havens and Carlton Ravens are away for a week on an automobile trin to the White Mountains and Canada.
 Miss, Elizabeth Ibbison of East Ner- wich; is spending the week with her eous- in. Miss Alice Smith.
 Tonight Pachaug Green Birthday Party 2 p. m Everybody welcome. .- adv
 Miss Alice Smith and Claire Sullivan of Jewett City and Misses Anna and Elizabeth Daly. of Taftville have return ed to their homes after spending two weeks at Pleasant View, R. L
 Miss Flora Potte rhas' returned to her home in Concord. N. H.. after a weeks isit with Mir: and Mrs s. B. Littleneid and family.
 After a record eight days of high hu- midity and temperature the mercury dropped to ss degrees Wednesday even ing with a fresh northwest wind.
 At the Finn. Opera house Wednesday evening large movie audience was de- lighted with the exhibition of one-leg- ged dancer. With the aid of his crutch he didn't miss 9 step. Live .helgran1ite. commonly called "dobsoa.'' are. being shipped alive by parcel post to bass fishermen in Maine. They are quoted and sold, with the de- n1and more than the supply. for s1 per dozen. They are shipped in tin pails.. per forated. An ordinary lard pail will ae- conmodate five dozen lively wigg1ers. They are packed in damp moss and leaves with no water Almost any boy at the low stage of the Quinebaug early in the morning before the water from the i stream mills gets to Jewett City. ean get a hundred easy. One local fisherman got 300 in an hour near Reades It ie ne eSaggeration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
What Is Coin , On Tonight AIstSan Pictures af Fired Theatr.s
 fVsudey.lIe Nn6 AotiJn Pictures q
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale Of Fore,t Strsct ,ta.

pAIn VT 2 ofsst hEfaeI I~t-2So
 Real Estate Broker Jo.ln A. Nrw ars4 aefing for Sophia Miller has sold thS six-Foon1 cottage, Ne.j Forest street. tsl Martin D. kipln. Tine purchase vaa made as an iinvestmene
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
|ELVITA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the Blood, Strengthen | h e Nerves, Build Up Physical P Q w e r, Give V g 0 r and Nerve P o w CT to Nervous T i r e q To Ut, Despondent People, Send for a Free Box.
 .EiYita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them fer run d 0 " n conditions, general debility, ner- V o u S prostfation, nervous weakness,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
WHITE ROCK

Miss Alice Babcock and Miss Musgrave spent Saturday in Providence
 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitman and children of Washington. R. T.. spent Sun day at Dwight Cornell's.- I
 Horace Sisson has finished his labors at White Rock mill.
 Dorothy Cornell of Jewett City has been visitin friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Eebonte snent the week end with friends near willlmantic
 Miss Ruth Brook is spending some time at Pleasant View beach.
 MT; and Mrs George Wood were callers in North Stonington Sunday.
 Albert Bennett has gone to Providence to spend his vacation.
 MT. Dion of Pawtucket was a recent visitor in the village.
 Mrs. David Mason and Miss Sarah Brook were callers in North Stonington' Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs, Riley with her two children of onesinn is visiting at the hare of her sos.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
Norwich B1lietin, Wiilimantic Office g Church street., Telephone 1e5.


 During Julx the number of births recorded at the office, of Town Clerk Frank r. Fenton tetaled thirtyfour. Of tilis. number twenty-one were males and the remaining thirteen females The. list follows: @.,J&Dcrs May. daughter of Henry J. and. Mary D. Cartier Flynn, Jr. s,1-AFthur Roger, son of Emile J. and Eva. Martin Denis t. 2EJoseph Arthur Roger, son of Oc- taye and Aldea Samson Maheu. -Jr. 4-Lawrerce kingsley, son of Clyde ! and Lillian A. Hawkins Larkin.
 s-Aifred Edward. son of Alfred E and sIda E. Adams Card. .. <.
 12--Leonard. son of Charles Gerard sid> NsHie Sullivan (Mrs Frank sweig- Iz-Albert. Jr son of Albert and Margaret Turner Downing of Columbia 12-Mary. daughter of Peter and SR1y CepIeniak Lucki
 I3-Fiorimond Joseph Prudent, son of and Florida Baril Guilmette.
 14-Dona Brendan, son of James and Marguerite Griffin Carey.
 Il-Stanley .Platts. son of Jerauld A and Florence E. Goodwin Manter Of Storrs
 A-afarguerite, daughter of Joseph and,, Lydia Morin Allard Of Baltic.
 l6-Harold. son of William F. and Llzzets Slater Brehant of Amston.
 B-Gurden Joseph; son of Clarence P and Annie Bjdklund Rathbun of He kron..,
 fs-Joseph. sen of Manuel and Anna Beteucuorte Foster
 ls-Chsries William. son of Thomas and Gladys E Mercy Bebbington oi Ashford.
 so-Alice daughter of George l. and Martha Guilford o'Neil-
 T-Calogera daugh1 Ter of Vincenzo snd Guiseppina Zusoiaco Parla 21-PnyllAe Randeil. daughter of Archibald R. and Eleanor schillins Sharpe
 eI3Aarearet Mary. daughter of Frank p and Mary Longo LoHbardo. e2-Frznk Arthur. son of Rufus Fl ana. 1.cnnie V Wilson Rood. |. -. !. :, 2s-Barbara Burden. daughter of AeEfitt J. and Edith Burden Hopkins. e5-Edith Airline daughter of George J and Mary Mccarthy Timmins.
 25-Beltrice Louise. daughter of Ralph Tonlpkins and Hazel Taylor. 27-Aarie Lucille. daughter of Jo- sAph and Laura Pothier Verteteuilhe- 2s-Helen, daughter of Joseph N and Bertha Scordel Rouse.
 2s-Stanley Byron. son of Wallace S aad Jane B. Clark Lord of Hebron. sse-An1elion, son of Walter and Katie 7yfnbzT WeorEsyZn-
 2s-Arthur. son of Noe and Alphcnss Dszgle Delude.
 as-George Stanley. son of Edward 6 and Mary A Donohue MacSweeney. 5s-Earl Harding son of Clarence A and Helen E. Burt Terry.
 2a-John, son of Stavros and Bar bara Thznus Charles of New York City N '.
 31-Leonard, son of Paul and Jos sphine Linden Weindel.
 The American Thread team will have g busy session Saturday when they clay jhe Taftville team at Taftville When. these two teams met earlier in the seassn the lecal team managed to gel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

limits, and this is true that sin in others ;s a letter to the Christian. When we lless others, we bless ourselves.
 The sermon was characterized by piritual junction and many helpful thoughts were suggested concerning a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at onee. and that is to dissolve it, then VOL destroy it entirely. To do this, 4..st get about four ounces of plain. csr1-zcn liquid arVon from. any drug store tth1s is all you will need), ;.pply sis at night when retiring; use enough ,o inoiSteu the scalp and rub it in yeaflY with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or. zo-r more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter nox much dandruff you may have.
 You wiil find All itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly. and your hair will Se fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and look and fec, q hundred times better.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
Truro.

Truro
 Miss Jennie Yeomans of Norwich came to. the, grounds Thursday for the balance of the meeting and is staying at Craig-y- Eeos with Mrs. A. D. eLwis. Mrs. Thomas Elliott of Ellington is at her cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Emma, worthington of East Nor-l wich, is spending d few days at Fexeroft cottage on James avenue. ..-., vi At the Gncasville houes, is the care taker. Mrs A J. Phillips. Miss Julette Richmond of Preston and the two daueh- ters of aRev. Clinton F. Bromley The baseball game Thursday afternoon between the boys nine and the girls nine resulted in a victory for the former. IS to $, although the boys gave the girls an Advantage by. playing left handed It is furthe reported that a snake in the grass was knocked out, along with numerous grasshoppsrs. sr Rev. l.. c. Horton of Woonsocket came from his summer home in Niantic Thurs day afternoon for a days stay here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

limits, and this is true that sin in others :s letter to the Christian. When w. l,less others, we bless ourselves.
 The sermon was characterized by piritual junction and many helpful thoughts were suggested concerning godly life.
 About the Grove.
 Rev. Willis D. Engle of Indianapolis Ind. and Mrs. Engle are spending { fortnight at the cottage of Miss Alice E Strong of Boston. on Wesley Circle.
 Mrs. A. E. Mclean. of Hartford, is a 2 Jane avenue, with Mrs. E. L. Bid well, of Manchester,
 At the close of the evening meetini Wednesday a sing was being held which was interrupted by the rising 0 E. J. Curry upon his feet to make ; humorous speech in which he called upon Rev and Mrs. Victor V. Sawyer O Rockville. 10 stand up and be presented in the name of the League with re hinder of the fifth anniversary Of thei marriage-a wooden bowl in which tt prepare their hash. MT. Sawyer re sponded in a facetious manner anC thanked the donors for the gift. re marking it vas also to him a birthda, preasnf After more 4 singing both Messrs. Curry and Sawyer spoke in : more serious vein. urging the young people to choose some form of Christian service, The gathering broke up aftel prayer by Mir Cu~y.
 Judge Joel H. Reed and Mrs. Reed ot Stafford Springs are spending severa days at their cottage on Haven avenue
 Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher ot East Hampton are spending few days at the camp
 Miss Grace Sheldon of Moosup is visit ing her grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Codding on Cartwright avenue.
 Misses Mabel Howell and Amelia Bing- ham of Marion are occupying S9 Wesley circle.
 South Manchester house on Church circle has old Glory over it's entrance The occupants are the caretaker. Mrs. J E. Hut Mrs. T.. D. Abbey and Miss Ger trude Abbey Mrs. ]. Humphries and her daughters. Edith NJ. and Hannah J, and Miss Nina Strant
 At the Manchester house are the care taker Mrs. F. J. Silcox. also her bus band and two children. Muriel and Doro- thy, Rev. and Mrs Hartley A Ridgeway Rev and Mrs. James Shpman. Miss Max well. MT and Mrs. l.. E. Weir and daugh- ter Anita Mrs Ellen Lloyd. Mrs. Allen and daughter Fannie and Mrs. Frank B Adams.
 In the guests book at Bethel James avenue are registered this season thus far; Roger $. tGuptill' Elizabethville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
Breed Theatre


 For its feature attraction today ano Saturday the Bresd theatre vii present Win Rogers in his laest picture Cupid The Cowpuncher.'' This is picture which shows life on a' COW range of the west Will Rogers possesses a thor oughly magnetic screen personaN which was never better exploited than in his impersonat!on of honest A.c losd in this picture, He is so frankly t,.. 1, = al. with his homely visage, altu :; grin and odd gestures that you Y. l warm up to him al once. His cutti. :; the figure eight with his skilfu.ly wieid cd lariat on horseback, making love il his bashful fashicn or 1assoing the viii lain in the depths of Ford car are amusing situations in this rattling good comedy drama. As an added attrac- ton Herbert Rawlinson will be seen in The Five Dollar Plate 9 true detec- tive story by William J. Flynn, Ameri- ca's great test detectives. Other pictures on the bill; inc ude a Sunshine comedy titld Mary's Lobster and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

mental depression and unstrung nel%es caused by the influenza or from over indulgence ill alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses- of any kind
 Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat ment
 EIvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis. $1 ELVITA DRUG CO, Fremont Row Boston. Mass
 The Famous Elvita Remedies sold a! all first class drug stores.--AdY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
Strand


 i The Strand Will have a big gala spen- ing on Thursday, August 19. The Strand has been remodeled and repainted and an up-to-date cooling system installed. MT. Davidson has secured the services of iir Souior, for many years We'll known as one. of the best leaders of an orchestra MT. Soutor has not only promised to play at the. Strnad but will furnish other first class musicians who are well capable of giving the patrons of the Strand a rare treat in music. The Strands prices will be, Matinee 22 cents, Evenings 2S and 40 cents. These prices include war tax, The Strands program for Thursday is as follows The Max well Cuintett will be seen in singing, talking and dancing sketch entitled "A Night at the Club.p Bernard and Fer ris are next in d classy singing and novelty different than the rest. The Musical Wayland will furnish the peo- rle. with a surprise musical novelty of the better sort. Robert Warwick will be shown in six-reeI picture entitled His Family; Honor" An up-to- date Se- lect news will complete this big ali star show at the Strand. Follow the e~eTd to the Strand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

TUESDAY. MAY Is. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Richmond Dispatch, May IS, IS7O.)

No particulars have been received here Of
the shooting affair at Mathews Courthouse
last SATURDAY except that the ARRAY was be-
bin. in which the former shot the latter. in
hicting wound from which II is imposs lille
for him to recover. Both OF the gentlemen are
OF high standing in Mathews County.
Contributions continue to come in for the
thinks but little more will be needed now to
accomplish all that was designed.
Registration books close tonight. There arc
many VINO nave not yet registered, being un-
der tho Impression that because they arc dis
qualified from holding office under acts OF
Such Is not the case. You are a voter In Vir-
Elna. even IL said acts forbid you TO hold
There was a great meeting or the Marshall
Ward Conservatives at Springfield Hall last
night at which j. J. English: Henry X Ely
Kelly and others spoke.
AS soon as the green oIlcloth with which to
cover them arrives the handsome desks for
the temporary hall of the House OF Delegates
in position for the lawmakers.
The entire amount sent from Baltimore for
the Capitol relief fund exceeds $4,000 That
city has also sent 1000 to Fincastie.
The cornerstone of the Stanton monument
in Schutzen Park. Washington. was laid yes
dent Grant and other notables attended the
exercises.
There was lengthy discussion in the United
States Senate yesterday on the bill to enforce
the Fifteenth amep dment Senators Thurman
and Ferry led on tho opposition side and Nor
Over 1000 emigrants arrived IN Now York
last week. majority OF them eame from
Prussia Ray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Gnromnntic Hysiene-8.
Corseth.
Copyright 1890. by Sati. Nawspnper seryies

eighteen or horeabout fer the purp Dor oi
mold.ng her figure and Keeping her from
growing ungainiy? Yea, says Mrs. Camp. No.
FOR nowadays great many young women
have found that a youthful Hgurc Is rs we'll
preserved without coraets. and great many
others have unfortunately found tina, eorsets
tend to produce the very effect Mrs. Camp
thinks tho corset should prevent. Some.
q the peasant classes look ike bags tied i'f in
the middle after q few years without corsets
whercas.but right here we have TO remind
enn,,and for haEgy figures. can you beat them?
The temporary effect OF corseta Ia increase of
intra bdoninal tension. sense OF security.
the permanent effect soon. develops, and that
Is atrophy or weakening OF the muscles whose
function the corset has taken up, with lower.
ment OF slouchiness OF habbiness. the accum-
ulation of masses or rolls OF Stacker tissue!
superhuous fat. poor circulation. and n loss
or that feeling OF vim or vigor which goes
commonly called pep.
One OF tho most striking features of the
harm done by corsets manfests itself through
the instrumentality of the circulation In the
many young women. Women physicians In
women's colleges have found that these trou.
blcs may be prevented or cured in great
many cases merely by tho practice OF simple
course emharrass or prevent normal abdo-
minal breathing.
Young women who desire to attain not only
the most perfect possible appearance but also
themselves the cost and nuisance OF corsets
and, thy reasonable physical training. develop
their own muscles to support the body Even
fashion approves the So called corsetless hg-
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE
A Rose. A Smile. und-Lifc.
ny HENI,Y EDWARD WARNER

Rose, A Smile, und-I,fe.
a Rose Is but q modest flower
To grace the Garden fair
And lend the beauty Of its blush
To other flowers there;
Rich on It's bending stem 1t blooms
Beneath Junes splendid sky
And when It's work Is ended then
The Rose The Rose must die!
a Smile is The Rose is, in
The Garden OF our life.
And as The Rose, 1t lends its sweet
To soften pain AID strife;
And when The Smile has done its task,
Its grefs come marching by
And solemn beckon. and Tho Smile
Alas! The Smile must d!e
But from The Rose and from The Smilo
Life that will 1.-Two has torn
Cndying beautice. casting out
Nousht but the Grief and Thorn.
And ever in this narrowing vale.
Among the sons OF men,
The Rose that died, The Smile that died
Shall come and 1.-Two agnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
SENATE PASSES NEW BILL .
ON C0LD-sTORAGE FOODS
Measure Provides Heavy Penalty
for Infraction OF Time Limit,
Set Mt Twelve Months,
IBy Assoclnted prna.1

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE cold
storage bill requiring that tho dato
OF entry of goods into cold storage
DO marked on them when thew ara
onered for sale and limiting tho no
Rod or such storage was passed to-
DAY by the Senate without revision.
and with littlc debate. 1t now goes
to conference.
This was one Of tho measures pro-
posed by President Wilson In his
message to Congress last year. max
my recommendation5 az to means OF
reducing living costs. Representa-
yves OF the trades affected. offered
no objection to the measure as IL
hnally was approved In committee.
The SENATE bill virtually Is a sub
stitute for tho House measure. 1t
was Endorsed by tho Department OF
Agriculture. under which It's cnforce-
ment liz placed. and was said in tho
report OF tho committee which
Trained 1t to conform moro closely
than the House bill To the uniform
eold-storaSe laws adopted by many
House proposals to apply the act
TO fresh fruits and vegetables were
eliminated by the Senate on tho
ground II was diincult to practice
deception In this trade.
The measure limits tho total stor-
age period to twelve months. A
maximum penalty OF $1,000 nne and
one years Imprisonment for conyic-
ton OF the &c, IL provided, and the
sum OF 100000 appropriated for lis
administration.