davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
aAiLs For SOUTH Aho CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEsr INDIES. cyc
To-day

nayt. e. psrcsl-.ost mss .cr r,41a Glisn7
l,Nrsrao. Nerezuc. aat o'i.- ?ars q Guisna
Tus, e specially aiarsssoi for clspatsh ae tnij
, >. ria Os.s hsyu, Go.sires. Pr =. qrl1-
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eusyra. crmaiis Palnpatar. csrps.o snl Par
saA-.-.1 ;. :. l.t.s Ere..-A ls-.-.-s !. =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

North Atlantic & Western s. g. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
. Moore Sc. \. Y. B'g G'n 1856.
SO Broad St, n. Y Broad 1920
lS6 So. 4th St. Phia. Lon,ba rd 57o1
III Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
FOREIGN MAILS
{ lsuSlst 70 ch.ns. o.,I4l


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'"aa g 1ef'srsl Poet of.cs sad clfy Ia. s..lc-
sUPPiFnEErAey Wal
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,o.r'{ sr--ss. Den.aars. c--r.-5fs. .-s,,.
- s-'iS'. ai.d ffla.d vis 'trs- sa'sri
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To.morrsv
o.Is1 s'ls.ra y. "a ne.s.al'..s .se .e's,.'
guLn. i,.Itn burg a. Belgian c0.so. e. ;
Cambria. 6 so a n
la'feosrE n,ils 'aa.t - s.-...aiIg sid-sss>i -
s.lsiufa. Iutsmburx ~ Belgian CoSsc. "a A.
"e'.'. ; & lseisn-. 9 % l.. su.v 81
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..'s eonaer.sa s-snf.1tes 81 No',s sns l. =
- ~. ns p rr's.ao--ta g. css..s,ss & .saaas-t.-
S'e-e' 90 m supp. - 50 r
i'riare "a Germany isrr.a - st.s,tses a-.sf
~ EaeeIsioaa aud 6renea. sisa parc>' -rosi nis
or ~ Al2e1a. cze-ho S.osaas H--sxrr a.
oHl.zeflaaa. via Brs.asa 9. s sag..asAa... :. .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Harliss, MagiIl { Co. Inc.
International Mercantile lNsr;rr

American Line
White Star Line
aauantlc Transport L.ns
iKsd Star Linz
Lleyl&nd Lirs
;.ord & Head Tlne.
W ute Mt Star Dominion Line
Broadway, II. Y
FgF' s5l + be G'n $500; Fgt whitei 2oeo
80 South La Sale St.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB\
Norton, Lilly & Co.

4'VFKV1, hIEv q 20.
american & Manchlriaa Llne
American &. Indian Line
American & Australian Linz
american & African Line
Amen, Mediter. {. Levant line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
tllecuan ( Bucknali s. $. Co.rtd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vapsur
IS Beaver St. N. y. Broad 76o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
IRANs.PAciflc NAILS

sordina-y faar.s.i.ersd) ,.us.s IaAied ~ 20 4,
II -ae nsxt day wiz. prcwissd ,lere IS GeisS
in tne ore-ssc transit reach s~efri> l. un4 -
connest.or. U..i 'ils sleaae- cstatio..e!
sIisssser-< az * 'es nay le saaiiNi ~ to p II
a. the General lro>t Once. but mus: BE- rasiet CO.
later .nsn D nl at ths Gi'- Eal Station r.
ALA schsdsltc cicee Sunsay registered art
cse nus Ia naAFa aet is,e- t.sl y , Il "a
Saturday.
So;c--fIriess oeherwise a6drssstc. nail to- Aus
,-alia (Ahich inciudse mai. rsgoar ana p.Tcs pos
yor state n West Ausfrahs. asrnercS Arc,uesg,,
Giiceu sra Eilfco Islands. NAnra Island AID Soc-
naon Islands il for~artea sia II. fscisc roa,s
esceys tas psrrai p,st = 10. seot = stss,ners
sailing from tancourer Nal fer Rhslco sns
1cnguch ~ the rn.raso rrcSlacs Il Yuma j,
'or1s s-isd s.A 8rt,isa ladia~tne quicken ronsr.
Hal fer s!tsis IS fasar@sS VIZ -ec PaciFc roate
Mail ICr ftii'afine Islands Is it-sAL.he3 .. !,
beet opportunity .-or, Tae sr Ccsst. sxoer. taa-
tpec.sliy addressed arts>'ss pfep2.a FA.s.
Ca.c.- ra.s s-e 1o-s 6--e1 IS &1d.e-or,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

coarse calico jumper. very unclean.
The striped blanket was full Of holes
and smelled abominably.
THE baby crowed and laughed and
stretched like a young animal.
revealing itself to be a sturdy boy
about nine months old. Aristide tied
him up in the lower part of suit
of pajamas. cutting little holes in
the sides for his tiny arms, and, fur
ther, with a view to cheating his
hunger. provided him with a shoe
horn. The defenseless little head he
managed to squeeze into the split
mouth OF WOODEN sock. Aristide
regarded him in triumph. The boy
chuckled gleefully. Then Aristide
folded him warmly in his travelling
rug and entered into an animated
conversation.
Now it happened that at the most
interesting point of the talk the
baby clutched Aristide's finger in his
little brown hand. The tiny fingers
clung strongly.
A queer thrill ran through the i'm
pressionable man. The tiny fingers
seemed to close round his heart
1t was a bonny, good-na-
tured. gurgling scrap--and the pure
eyes looked truthfully into his soul.
Poor little wretch" said Arisride.
who. peasants son that he was. knew
what he was talking about. Poor
little wretch. If you go into the
Enfants Trouves you'll have a devil
of a time of it."
Evening star., 1922-06-25

bered. He had not even petrol to
offer to the baby. having omitted
most feather-headed Of mortals-to
fill up his tank before starting. and
forgotten to bring q spare tin. There
was nothing to be done save wait
patiently until another motorist
should pass by from whom he. might
purchase the necessary amount Of
essence to carry him on to Salon.
Meanwhile the baby would go break
fastless
Aristide clambered back to his
seat, took the child on his knees
and commiserated 1t profoundly. Sit
ting there on his apparently home
made vehicle, In the midst Of the
unearthly silence Of the sullen and
barren wilderness, attired In his
shaggy goatskin cap. and coat, he
rescmbled an up-to-dAte Robinson
Crusoe dandling an infant Friday.
The disposal Of the child at Salon
would be simple. After having it
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Hieropath Of Mareeillea and the baby,
whom I, its father. am carrying from .
dead mother to an invalid aunt, I am
using an an advertisement. As he luck
lily has no corns, can exhibit ais feet
as q proof Of the efficacy Of the corn
cure"
The bear laughed and Joined his COM
panion, and the torpedo thundered away.
Aristide replaced the baby, and with q
complicated arrangement Of string
fastened it securely to the seat Tho
baby. having ceased crying. clutched his
beard as he bent over. and good"
pleasantly. The tug was at his heart
stringa How could he give 20 fascinat-
lng, 20 valiant q mite over to the En-
fants Trouves? Besides, 1t belonged to
him. Had he not In jsst claimed pa
ternity? It had given him new inn
portance. He could say mon fils." Just
A he could say with equal veracity)
"mon automobile" A generous thrill
ran through MIN. He burst into q loud
Evening star., 1922-06-25
One of the Adventures Of Aristide Pujol

He has told me, in the Grand man
ner. that this phase of his career was
distastefrl to him. But scarcely
believe 1t. II ever a RAN loved to
sllk. IT, was Aristide Pujon: and what
profession, save that Of an advocate.
offers more occasion for wheedling
loquacity than that of . public ven-
der of quack medicaments? AS 4
matter of fact. he reveled in it.
When he offered q free box of the
cure to the first lady who confessed
the need thereof. and blushing
wench came forward. the rascal rev.
eled in the opportunity for badinage
which set the good-humored crowd
in q roar.
He loved to exert his half-mesmeric
power. He had not the soul of a
mountebank, for Aristide's soul had
Evening star., 1922-06-25

took of his goat-skin cap and, re-
naming uncovered, looked at the
bear, then at the baby, then at the
bear again.
Monsieur" he said. II suppose it's
useless to ask you whether you have
any milk and a feeding bother
"Mais dites donc." shouted tho bear,
furiously, his hand on the brake
stop an automobile like this on
such a pretext-:"
Aristide held up protesting hand,
and fixed the bear with the irresis-
tible roguery of his eyes.
Pardon, monsieur, I am also out
Of petrol. Forgive a fathers feel
ings The baby wants milk and I
want petrol, and don't know whose
need is the more imperative. But ii
carry me to Salon / should be mos t
grateful
The request for petrol is not to ce
refused. To supply it, IL possible, is
the written law OF motordom. The
second bear slid from his seat and
extracted a tin from the recesses Of
the torpedo. and stood by while Aris-
tide filled his tank, a process that
necessitated laying the baby on the
ground. He smiled.
asmfransc :dead;s?
you seem amused" said Aristide.
"Parbleu said the motorist. You
have at the back Of your auto a placard
telling people to cure their corns, and in
front you carry a baby"
That" replied Aristide, 'fs easily un-
, derstood. am the agent Of the Maison
Evening star., 1922-06-25

laugh, clapped his hands and danced
before the delighted babe.
Mon petit JEAN" said he. with humor-
GUS tenderness, for suppose your
name is Jean: will rend myself in
pieces before I let the administration
board you out among the wolves. You
shall not go to the Enfants TrouveA
myself will adopt you. mon petit Jean"
\
A s Aristide had no fixed abode what
"A ever, the address on his visiting
card, "213 bis. Rue Saint -Honore, Paris" !"
being that Of an old sreen-grocer
woman Of his acquaintance, with whom
he lodged when he visited the metropolis.
there was a certain amount Of rashness
Evening star., 1922-06-25
THE FOUNDING

fed and tended at hotel, he would
make his deposition to- the poice.
who would take it to the Enfants
Trouves, the department Of state,
which provides fathers and mothers
and happy homes for foundlings at
cost to the country Of Is francs
month per founding. 1t is true
that the parents so provided think
more Of the 25 francs than they do
of the founding. But that was the
affair Of the state, not Of Aristide
Pujol.
In the meanwhile he examined the
brat curiously. IL was dressed in a
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The tiny clasp frightened. AS II the
babe understood, the chuckle died
from his face.
you'll be cuffed and kicked and
half starved. while your adopted
mother pockets her twenty-five
francs a month, and you"ll belong to
nobody, and wonder why the deuce
you're alive, and wish you were
dead: and. if you remember today,
you'll curse me for not having had
the decency to run over you."
The clasp relaxed. Fuckers appeared
at the corners Of the dribbling mouth.
and a myriad tiny horoxontal lines
Of care marked the soc-capped brow.
"Poor little devil?' said Aristide.
MY heart bleeds for you. especially
now that you're dressed in my sock
and pajama, and are sucking the only
shoe-horn I ever possessed"
"
A WELCOME sound caused Aristids
to leap into the middle of the
Evening star., 1922-06-25

road. He looked ahead. and there.
in a cloud Of dust. thing like torpedo
came swooping down. He held up both
his arms, the signal Of q motorist In dis
tress. Tho torpedo approached with
slackened speed. and stopped. 1t was
an evil-lookins, drab. htsh-powdered
racer. and two bears with goggles sat In
the midst thereof. The bear at the
wheel raised his cap and asked cour-
teously:
what can We do for you, mon
sieur?"
At that moment the baby broke
into heart-rending cries. Aristide
Evening star., 1922-06-25

A WELCOME sound caused Aristidsl
to leap into the middle Of the
Evening star., 1922-06-25


said apologetically.
$50 I am" replied Aristide. PRO
vencal Of Provence, Meridional Of the
Midi. Marseillais OF Marseilles."
But you talk English perfectly"
i've lived in your beautiful coun-
try" said Aristide.
"You have the bonniest boy" said
the elder lady "How old is her
Mine months. three weeks and .
day." said Aristide promptly.
Tho younger lady bent over the
miraculous infant.
Can I take him? Est-ce que 1e
puis-oh. dear" She turned q whim-
sical face to Aristide.
He translated. The landlady sur
rendered the babe. The lady danced
him with the spinster's charming
awkwardness, yet with instructive
feminine security. about the hall,
while the little girls in pigtails
daughters Of tho house, followed like
laboratory angels in an altar-piece
and the old peasant woman looked
beniEnly on. q myriad-wrinklsd st
Elisabeth. Aristide had seen Jean
dandled by dozens Of women during
their brief comradeship. He had
thought little Of 1t, as 1t was the nat
ural thing for women to do. but
when this sweet EnEfish lady moth
cred Jean 1t seemed to matter 4 great
deal. She lifted Jean and himself to
higher plane. Her touch was q
conservation.
It was the hour Of the day when
infants Of nine months should be
washed and put to bed. Tie landlady.
announcing the fact. held out her
arms. Jean clung to his English
nurse, who played the fascinating
game Of pretending to eat his hand.
The landlady had not that's accom-
pfishment. She was dull and prac-
tical.
Come and be washed" she said.
'aoh, DO let me come. too." cried the
English Lady.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

coarse calico jumper. very unclean.
The striped blanket was full Of holes
and smelled abominably.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

forth from the open exhaust pipe as
il the car were a tophet on wheels.
But all was music in the ears of
-Aristide. The car was going tit did
not always go). the road scudded
under him. and the morning air
dashed stingingly into his face For
tho moment he desired nothing more
of life.
This road between Aries and Salon
runs through one Of the most DESC
late parts of France long, endless
plain, about five miles broad. lying
between two long low ranges Of hills.
It Is strewn like a monstrous Col
Sotha, not with skulls, but with huge
smooth pebbles, as massed together
as the shingle on a beach. Rank
grass shoots up in what interstices
grows. Nothing can grow. ,On q
sunless day under lowering sky II
Is q land accursed.
Nile after mile for nearly twenty
miles stretches this stony and barren
waste. No human habitation cheers
tho sight, for from such soil no
human hand could wrest susie
nance. Only the rare traflc COINS
from Aries to Salon and from Salon
10 Aries passes along the road. The
choery passing show Of the live high
way Is wanting. There are no chill
dren, no dogs, no ducks and hens. no
men and women lounging TO their
work. no red-trousered soldiers on
bicycles. no blue-bloused. weather
beaten farmers jogging along in their
little carts. AS far as the eye can
reach nothing suggestive OF. man
Meets the view. Nothing but the in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
LEIGHTON TAYLOR Is SUED FOR
KISS
Young WOMAN CALLS HIM
"QUICk WORKER"

Washington, Feb. 22.-"Leighton c.
Taylor is quick worker. Five min
utes after l saw him for the first time
he forcibly Rugged and kissed me.
That's why / am suing him for $780,
000."
This was the assertion of Mrs. AL
ma C. Smythe, of Alexandria, Va, a
short distance from here in explana-
ton of her suit, filed through an at
torney in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, against the sec
rotary of the late Senator Penrose.
Though she goes by the name Mrs.
Smythe." the plaintiff is not married.
Her right name is Alma Schmidt. she
admitted. She assumed the Mrs. Smy-
the in Cleveland in 1913, she ex-
planned. because her German name
lad caused her to be annoyed during
the war-at times. she said, she was
investigated as a German spy.
Mrs Smythe is attractive and ad-
mits she is approximately thirty"
She has red hair. The fact she is good
loking, she says, is the cause of all
her trouble.
The alleged action of TAYLOR oc-
Cured May II. last. in an outer room
of Senator Penrose's offices. Mrs.
Smythe said. She had called to see the
senator to get his endorsement for a
project she previously had discussed
with Postmaster General Will Hays,
she said. and he told her to get the
Pennsylvania senator's o. X.
Il had never seen Taylor before. he
was an absolute stranger to me and
to him." said Mrs. Smythe. Il told
him what | wanted and he said before
l could see the senator l would have
to play around with him. And be-
fore FIVE minutes had passed he grab
bed me and kissed me despite my re-
sistance.
Il ran out of the Office and other
times l returned to see the senator
Taylor lust laughed at me and re-
minded me l could not see Senator
Penrose unless he said so. One time
he invited me to his apartment in the
Wardman Park Inn. l never did get
to see the Senator and the last time
I called Taylor ordered me out"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
IS FIRES IN NIGHT IN HAUNTED
HOUSE
FLAME GHOST CATSES NOVA SEQ
TIAN COUPLE TO OUT OLD
HOME

Halifax, N s., Feb. 22-The isolat-
ed farming community of Autigonish,
in Northeastern Nova Scotia, has a
haunted house in which SO mysterious
fires followed one another in strange
procession during one night.
On several other nights more fires
occurred, starting in walls, under
caves and in furniture. Neighbors, and
in one instance a police detective,
hearing the stories the aged farmer,
Alexander Macdonald, his wife and
their adopted daughter. Mary Allen.
recounted of their adventures with the
nocturnal yisitant, kent watch and
testified to the flame ghost"
So intense is the interest that a re-
ward of 5000 has been offered for
proof that the battling manifestations
are not of supernatural origin. The
aged couDle and their adopted daugh-
ter. who lived in the homestead for
90 years. became so terrified that they
have abandoned it.
The first signs of the unnatural
were in 1916, when cattle and horses,
left securely tied in the adjoining
barn, were occasionally found united
and wandering out of their stalls in
the morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
BIG DEER ATTENDS BURIAL OF
PENNSYLVANIA FARMER

Clearfeld, Pa, Feb. 27.-"0ld Bal
dy," buck deer, known to woodsmen,
hunters and farmers in Northwestern
Pennsylvania as the most elusive of
all big game animals. and at the same
time one of the most docile in the
closed season. surprised residents of
Hillsdale Yesterday by joining the flu
neral procession of William Owens, a
farmer. soon after the cortege had left
the house.
"Old Badly" had an acquaintance of
several wears with Mr.. Owens and
they had frequently met in the fields
and forest. Owens on more than one
occasion mad patted the bucks sleek
sides.
"Old Baby came out of the forest
short distance below the Owens
homestead and. keeping short dis
lance behind the procession, followed
it to Hillcrest Cemetery. MOurners
had fine view of the big buck as he
strobe along with never glance to the
left or right, but straight to the ceme-
terry. stopping near the gates. where
he stood and watched the services at
the grave.
Apparently satisfied that his old
friend had gone beyond recall "Old
Badly" gave loud snort, threw up his
head and dashed into nearby woods as
the singing at the grave ceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
BIGGEST HOTEL IN WORLD II
PLANNED

Chicago. March 3.-Plans for the
worlds largest hotel, to contain 3Ooo
guest rooms and to be built ON Mlchl-
gan boulevard at a cost OF more than
S12 0OO. 900, were announced here II
will be 25 stories high.
The announcement followed the
sale of block of land for S2,a00,OOo
on which the new hotel, to be known
as the Stevens, will be built. The an
nouncement was made by James ".
Stevens, president of the La Sale Ho-
tel Company.
I, According to Mr.. Stevens, the hotel
will contain a convention hall with
seating capacity of 1000, banquet
hall seating 1915 and dining-room
seating LOGO.
One of the most notable innovations
will be an aeroplane landing on the
roof of the hotel more than a block
long. The hotel is to be located Just
south Of the Blackstone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
SEVERAL COUNTIES AFTER BOND
ISSUES,

Expenditure of nearly 25,000,000
by Maryland counties and municipali
ties will be authorized by the present
General Assembly if it passes all the
bills now before it calling for bond is
sues, sale of stock and borrowing of
money.
Following are the measures, with the
community, purpose and amount stat
ed:
Frostburg-Improvin streets, $780,
600.
FroStburg-Firea apparatus, $4,000.
LauIel-Improving streets and re-
pairing water supply, $4,000.
Cumberland-To pay debt created
in 1892. $4,000.
Lonaconing-Ge improvements
$4,000
Rock Hall-Electric light plant and
other municipal improvements, 3d.
/ Mount Rainier-Sewer and water
improvements, $4,000.
Hampstead-St improvements,
$4,000.
nnapolis-General Improvement,
$4,000. -.
Baltimore-City schools, $15,OOO,OO0.
Water, 100000.
observation-disclosures, $750,00O.
Princess Anne-Water supply and
sewers, $4,000.
Cambridge-Streets $4,000.
Easton-Sewers, $4,000.
New Windsor-Electric light plant,
etc, $4,000.
New Windsor-Streets.
Ocean City-Streets, $4,000.
Anne Arundel County-South river
drawbridge, $4,000.
Washington County-New schools
and repairs to school buildings, S45o,-
006.
Washington County-To meet de-
felt in school funds, $4,000.
Washington County-Back salaries
of school teachers, $4,000.
Baltimore County-Roads consfruc-
tion and Improvement and erection
and repairs to school buildings, So
Coo. 900.
Frederick County-For four-mi'e
road already built, $4,000.
Queen Anne's County-To meet de-
felt in school funds, $4,000.
Hartford Contributing or re-
modelling school buildings, S25O,OOo'
Anne Arundel County-For Sanitary
Commission of Anne Arundel county
10 per cent. of assessable basis IN dls-
tricts to be subject to supervision.
Caroline County-For school at
4 Denton, 100000.
Talbot County-Electrle lght plah'
at Oxford, $4,000. o,ooo
Allegany County-Schools Fl'oVV'
4 900. ,
Price Georges County-Road c'li'
Istructicn. $4,000. .a.o
dorchester County-Schools, sat-
I 600 go,
Wicomico County-Schools, $iOo'-
900. non+on
/ $4,000 IN
dorchester County-Floating m
debtedness, 100000. o,,n
Carroll Schools, $35o'oOP'
roads. $3.50 900. Total, 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

1'he County Commissioners of Car
roll county will meet at their office,
in Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, for the transaction of BUSH
ness.
By order,
SAMUEL ]. STONE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
THE ORPHANS COURT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.
February Term. 1922.

February Term. 1922.
Estate Of jeremiah Yingling. Deceased.
d. application. it is ordered. this 18th day of
fch 1922 that the sale of leasehold and real
ateof Jeremiah Yinghng, late of Carroll county,
sz4sat made by George M. Hoffman.
nW Executor of the last Will and
4nent of said deceased. and this day re-
" to this Court by the said Executor.
ilii'ei and confirmed. unless cause be shown
tie contrary on or before the Bird Monday.
day Of April. next: provided copy
tbs order he inserted for three successive
rks in some newspaper printed and published
Carroll county. before the End Monday. 10th
Td April next.
be report states the amount of sale to be
a. 90.
THOMAS J. HAINES.
J. WEBSTER EBAUGH Judges,
JOHN K. MILLER.
e Copy. Test
WILLIAM F. BROKER,
'l7-St Register of Wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
~O 1881 EQUITY.

,re Circuit Court for Carroll County.
matter of the Trust Estate of Catharine
Thiele. ct. al.
,.rsd this 9th day of March. in the year
Essn Hundred and Twenty-Two. by the Cir
Ear, for Carroll County. that the sale of
',ooerty mentioned in these proceedings.
opd reported by William d. r. Hepner.
Ese be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
I contrary thereof be shown on or before the
Iag n April. next; provided a copy of this
|. hs inserted in some newspaper printed in
IN County. once in each of three successive
/. before the 3rd day of April. next
! report states the amount of the sale to be
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr..
-lsrk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County
tne Copy-Test:
.oI, EDWIN M. MELLOR. JR., Clerk.