The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 8

II it I XV- II 8 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1899. P. T. Ward, treasurer from 1891 to select a suitable lot a feite and solicit A Correction, i 1--V' i 1 -'5 J's f' 1 I 1 usually: of seven or nino but during the past ourteeni years each vestry icontained twelve mempers the- limit allowed by canon.

i There have been during these twenty-five years of our parish existence iahy difficulties and perplexities which the vestries have had to face, and we have, no often fallen far short of our duty as! body and as individuals; biit with a Incited congregation back oij us, charitably considerate of four hort-con irigs and anibiated by unflagging- zea for the holy caupe we have in common we f. V' II I SM MIX JXT lf I I 4- For Infants and Children. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 lli ii Y--T I -if; 'It: i I ft; -U JcgclablcPrqarationfor Assimilating thaStomachs andBcwcls cf (iKJSEaEisauniaHAfl andRest.Contalns neither Opium nor ilincf al KotNahcotic. jtlxJenrm JlnutSf Tl Clarified Suftrr Arjcrfectnciricdy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms levcnsii-ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Simile Signature of I NIW YORK.

eicACTcoprcr AEBSB. w-s UPGHURGH '0 hum PgUp I S. P. Child; 'H. F.s Smith W.

Foster. F. I label. I At the head of Ithis roll stands, as should thenarte of our honoreVl and faithful -senior wnrden. R.

II. Battle. I wish; that I could adequately express in behalf, 'of jthis congregation the debt of gratitude they owe to his constant? and; self-ictificing lalors for the promotion' of each fand every interest of Our- parish. For twenty-five year he has held the position senior ivarden'aud performed the duties of wise coimsellor amid the manj' perplexing -robjemra and difficulties which havje bek'u called uixm to face. lie has ben fjr nearly' the en-time time superintendent pf our (Sunday School, and ak lajj reader has held services in the oharcp during the absence or sickness of thel reetorH, or whenever the parish was temporarily without a rector.

The of alL these duties has been toi him a labor of love- and I ahi sure tljat froni every; heart in our fls-k will go up Ijhe earnest prayer that he; may lOng be smred to fniiile and aid us Bif the futute ns he has so) faith- fully done in the pas. The office of juqior garden was most acceptably filled liy Mr. F. A. Wiley from the, organization of the until his removal from the city in 1883.

His position ias as an officer of the Citizen's IBank, where nucu of thh busi- nees of the parish was transacted, en- a bled him to often renderivery effectual' assistance to the testry in makifag ai raugemeiits to, meqt the fiinaucial; needs of the congregation. In this coniteettov.i it mayjailso be stated that the vesiry was frequently indebted to active id of Mr. C. Blake, who occupied ft similar jositaon; with the Na- tionai Bank of Ra eigh, which held the mortgage niHn the church property', and which always man rested towards, xt a spirit kind pajtieht indulgence whenever-we wen pressed to meet our payments; of interest, instalments of the principal of the. Hibti After the of Mr.

"jlle in 1874, Hugh Morsonjvras electjed junior which position he ias held to the! pres ent time, The; secretaries have been A. P. Brvan from 1874 fo Knox froirt 1870 to 1S83, and II. Mor ion from 1883to 18D9. 1 By far the most responsible officje and the one requiring the gtjeatest work, annoyance; and sacrifice time in most church organizations i that of treasurer.

The church of thi Good Shepherd has thus far been, most fortunate in possessing capable ImenJ to fill this important position, pie If treasurer, Mr. W. H. Hicks, and hs successor, Mr. David Anderson, Bendered actives service in discharging5 thj luties of this trying office during thej of i our first! rector, aidbd by the two bank i iui uao after the adoption of the vigorous olfcy for the final liquidation of the debt which had' weighed so long and heavily upon the congregation, that the duties of the treasurer becamie most trying.

During this active period, we have; been so fortunate as toi have in this office men weljl known inj the! community as practical; and successful business men. Mr. Wml Woollcott fwasi treasurer from 1883; to. 1883, Mr, G. Ijatta from 1884! to 1801.

MrL F. W.rH trom 18910 1899, and Mr. F. W. Mah- ler aoiaa rne onjCe; at the present time, with Mrjoncott las special treasurer tion-of the March' Sth, 1897, in uic rrn uwi: or ine new cnurcn.

There ere often! Urnefe when thi extraordinary effort nlade to! pay offl aid after it) was xiuigui.sneu, to rais funos for wi rovenkts to thi chtirchf property, hum a me -vestry serjWus embarrassment meeting the currtnk expenses of the arish, and withouij thi- personal ad-tam-ew made bv thCsci rthtlpmn it would have beefalaliiost imixwible for us to 1iavepursued do; vigorous a policy -toward the furn. I In nil sth; work, undetta ken, ansd! vigorously pfose- lirean recent years, th? (various church irganizatlons comnosed of th nrutt. ud devoted Jadiws olf th congregation have figured most Cciuspituously, and ii can be readily understood; how disheart-cniu it ijnuld tavd; been to their efforts "in; Raising foods for fthe iocific i-unnwHw in; view, sun a extinguiHhing 4ul- titu ut-oi ana increasing the Build-in if thej teniporalryi deficiencies in our eujrfeat expenses been bon-1 broueht i to -thrfr i would necessajrily have been he i.iPt-. uui jot tne generous land gMf-avrijiciu'gi efforts of thewj officers, 'f In thii connection 1 tlilnk ft but ftV that mention shouldj; be made of i the oj OKiest and largestof the church societies, has on numerous I ocdaisiofia promptly and cheer fully! to appeals of tae vestry, nnd by devisinsr and nntrW into successful idiran Jbodm plans for raising money has enabled us to tide over many "a period 4f 1 financial embar- faasmenr. phe yestiymf also indebted; to -the other chhrchp organizations I for very material aid inJ! carrying out I the work planned from time ri tim.

Thf are as follows: The "oniin's ue isrotneraood; of SL Andrew, Yoiuig lief Since 101 it has been the 1 1 I i. oootrLbut tons lor the erection of a church. (Signed) E. FtJLGUUMi Secretary. 1 Thia first vestry held a meeting oit the came date, Februnibr 20th, 1S74, f.and perfected Jtj organization; ly electing It.

11. Battle Senior wsrdenj; 1. A Wiley, junior warden; A. It. Bryan, secretary, a ad W.

Hf Hicks (from, the epngregn-tion) as treasurer kf the parish. A Building Committee kras also appointed, consisting Col. A. B. Andrews, II.

Battle, A. Wiley. A W. Shaffer, Dr. G.

Blacknall hnd John GL Blake. On the following Easter i Monday, April 6, tit a meetiujg of; the congregation' the saie vestryj officer were chosen, and Sthe work of the. parish taken up in earnest by the pngregatkii, etfcall in numbers, it is true, but filled -with real; and; ei thiwinsmj for the arduous task which iay beforf them, and guided by the earnest and jnntirinig efforts of the pastor ifhcy all leved so wejl. Tucker; HU was rented -as a ftlac of temporary worship and occupied, albng with the Hall of the House of Representatives during thk summer inontlie, until the building was completed about a yeajr Jater 1 I On February 13, 1874, -being Quin-quagesima Sunday, tjhe rttor held his first service in Tucker Hall. The tank which confronted th first vestry and the Committee mentioned ablpve was, as majf be easy one, but, with swfcat energy they applied themselves the work in hand may.

be understood firom the fact that on Easter day, March 24, just a lit tie over one year from the inptioq of their te first services were held in the the rector pleaching in the morning, and tlje Rev. Dr. Aldert Smedcs at Thfc writer is informed that Dr.j Snedes jin his sermon, in which he; priised the seal -and liberality of the congregation vef highly, candidly stated thattr hen the novetnent for the foundation new parish was begun, he anticipated that it' would beva failure, i and for that reason he bad 1 not contributed tb Us assistance, but in view of the success manifested by what-was then seenf hie begged 1 leave i to make a contribution jto an object; which he re-' garded as so worthyu f' The congregation which numbered less than thirty at the beginning, increased rapidly in numbers and the; third vestry, elected on faster 1875, was Increased five (o nin members, the names fj S. D. Tool, JL II.

Car-mer, John Hi Hinm-an land W. Ih Hickg being added io those of the original five, I find the records ofi-the Testryj mefitr ings held daring first few; yeiri rather meagte, many of having been lost, and therefore, I "am Unable to state definitely what particular work was undertaken by individual members; but that the body a jr a with the aid and device of isuch business-like and practical member of the congregation as Cot Ai B. Andrews, John Cj Blake, W. Shaffer, and Major J. B.

Hill, actively success fully at- Wori is, showi bjr. the results accomplished Jduring the eleven! yearai that Mr. Rlc4 held the rectorship 1 1 During tha time' thes good work went steadily on aid at the close of hie mtn-istratlon, 104 1 persons bad been baptized and 130 had Renewed their! baptismal vows in the poly, and I apostolic rite i or confirmation. 't Over sevcnrW-five families were represented in the parit-h and the roll ot conimunu-antttj numbered ISO iiersonji This gratiyyiiigt spiritual gtowthjjsbow-ing that lod bras indeed vithu3, was due mainly, prayerful efforts! or dear recto r.j.bnt"the fact that one; or the uwt ttor r)fU Jo-ajlJout in the city 1iad ij4cn''fcei irt-d. a ittitahle building cfed, abou contributed fur all purpost ai l4 the originadebt on the proierty redu ced from 10,000 to le $6,000 pfoVed that the- vestry, under wle iif-oijtrol waslthe -dirtK-'tion iof the acfcipoTaf of -the parish, with thir- able o-ldjutorsfron the congre-atiort; had cqm Mp to; the measure of what be expected from them.

It would be out of placebo attempt, a well a hnpow-ible tol give vithin tie limits of thi4papcr iuythjng like i a jeniiial lvtcilof the members of the t-onprregatiou. ha hav composed the variottif vetstrie tf rum ihe Organization thq parish to the present time, i fthal); thcreforf uitely present the roll iu Ui rd'r of time in vthlch they were vlectedf Minding nly; to the, ser vicei: MUi-h the as 1 am Kiire can, 1)" tiifUtioncd vithout creating the iniprt.sf-:joii of having drawn any in-invidiouc corn arissons, Hiita-rtruch other cud i txplaniftiou as may. ccut j' i It comnior said, more In jest perhaps than in earnest thac vestries are elf-pcrpetiwiiilg meeting annually? and i'r reelecting theinselveS ito office, but Ju urvcase jthis hardly be charged, fdV, during the; ipjarter of a century of existence, ihe cburcli of, the Good has been represented; thiry-six of itii membejri upon the rollfc jf the different vestriesi These in date of thir election are as follows) i R. H. Batt; senior warden frord 1874 to-the preMent time.

1 P. A. "Wiley, punior warden, from 1874 to 1883, i I A. P. Bryamtsccretary from: 1874 to 1879.

B. Batdhelor. X. Rice, S. PooL II.

Car tnr. John; H. "tlinman. W. H.

IicHi treasurer rirom 1874 tO 1SU. iL i H. D. Law. W.

C. 31cMkin. T. Jonfs. 1 William Wotsllcott, treasurer Tfrom 1S83 to 18S3, 1 George Bishop.

David Anderson, treasurer from -J8t7 1883. i Ir. Kfoox, -secretary from J8791 to 1883. Hugh MorWn': junior warden and secretary from S3 to 1890. C.

McDonald. Jllarria.i A i W. T. Tuekol-. 1 rt W.

T. MeGei I Ronn. i i LAtti. treasurer ifrom 1883 W. H.

Wetnf)rc M. II. i Jones Jcse Ir. K. little.

Jr J'idm A McDtmaldJ We regret exeeedodingly the nasafipre- Whdte before lKo rtmd Mis- "V- AAHUl- tl iuvw is- Monary convention of iXortih CJarolinto at Xcwoern as ajipeareW in tne papers few lay an. We idea pint Key- "lie iiifctMlwl to iu n- mini it iintiaul(4l. Kliclt ail effort woulkl flat. Tllw cokiveiltion is mane up or imn who enow nw ueiu- 'lvcs mux ian a I way ge ivtMui uihbi to act ora thci.r ctnvktins. 'Hktc Ava-4 III i 1 1 i poiltics.

He the iatMfiort-ance of fitness for the balliKl, wJJdi none will dispaUe. Wc rbclieve as Iwaittl iu iKness as jie, put avu comuniHt; io 111 I A frj i' 1 i U. 1 I class. lie inn i ne liieviupimr ainendment." Hi meaning wtj ciflnot In. hut vimiso 1h coBni brrs Hhe anwWidnwnt ini vitiililo i iieyojn.U 5ir c()Hdnvhensioii.

If by Unit lie iiicfiH it cannot be 1iiriwl hm'hIc but ntiUt he ii a JifjLWet tW tmnnlu-t tbanj ire, or he KiMwFTrnin presumption, nualis wonitt we coucimvc iiini ni-ymi he is to t4ach llint the ignoniiit negro, iHH'iaiiM' he is a ln'gro, nntKt nd Kliould not vote. I Another atctiM nt of ui- u)-staitftiates this wiitioii. Sa.vs lier Suf frage liani-d on. intciiigciice is always insccuiH'. i The world i iu Ch-sjiinu-y against These stat ciniiiilH are tiiiiverjial jttid would therefore; apply iMjitally to.

II whether ijnmra lit negroe- 'or ignri.int whites, 'j I We firmly In-lik-ve that we aimM bnild upn inteiliueiHH-, imlustry, eonotny, morality ami religion, just as hii put it, oiut ii w. ovuri' ultii'r racw flml must buihl. lM been iimc we are nesrr or rinte, inn iteeause tnesc r' lounu.i-tioii principles and such only livill stand and make a people and gtsl ov- ernmeni. 1 A. W.

PIQUKS. i Cliainnain Mxccutive Board. J. A. WHI'lTlvD, Swretary.

A MOXSTEH DEVIL PISn Destrovinir its victim. Is a tvoe Of cim stipatioh. The power of this' murderous mnladv is felt on onraus and nerves nd muscles and brain. There's health till it's overcome. But Dr.

Kin4's Xiew Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Rest in the world for stomach, liter. kidneys and bowels. Only 25 cents i at all drug stores. Tlie man wh knows the world 'Will never be- bashful, and the man Knows lum-seir win never ie impuaepx.

i SECURITY. Genuine 9 Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 5m Pac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. Tery aaall ad Mf as mwgax. FOR HEAOACHL i FOR DIZZINESS.

FOR BIUOUSMESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SUN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK rJEADACHE.

ure 1 Food Question la not a new question with us. We have been advocating par food 'or more than a 4ozen year's, and we ar rjf.iced to se others taKing up. Wo like to men" science taking hold of it and showing people th necessity stinj Only Pure Food, and demutratlng it by analyti-cal and other scientific tests, and we think that everybody should read Prof. Wither's lecture on this important question. We advocate pur food buying and pare food eating, in the only practical wy hy buying and selling only fthat which is pure.

Our prices may not always the lowest, but they are as low as the class of goods we deal In i csn bought itt. i "FUUE rXOD IS OUR MOTTO." Thos. Pesced In new quarters 305 Fajsttstllls at, opposite th postoffic. dJ fe LiJ II .1 JTi Ll. II I ABSOLUTE Oa ICARTER'S IflVER The The Kind You Have Bears the THI etlRMM MUMIlt, HtWfMII HIT.

A FAIR OF HORSES TO BE PROUD OF and a lijht runabout, arriase or rubber tire buggy that will give the lover of i i speedy driving a treat on th road, keep in! superb stock. Those, who wish -I i ri fine turnouts at low and prompt and obliging service, will always find them at i PHONE 81. HOLDER. GOOD ADVICE. Don't start out in the morning; for business without "taking -youri topcoat along.

The evenintrs are chilly now and you need one. Will make you a perfect fitting light overcoat in Venetian or Corert cloth for 20.00 or up to $63.00. Your fall suit ofi course will never have the dash of style, and of well bred and cultivated taste, unless I put the stamp of first-class tailoring on it; for yon-l: i t-i ttJ JOHN E. BEIDGEES; Merchant Tailor 216 Fayetteville; Sbrwt. 9 Fall Crops 90909C090C0CC099Ce0009 T.

D. BKATTON, B. 0 Always Bough! Bears tlie a The Ir Kind V. Vou Have Always Bought. ill Pi l' I i iifi tuai we nave just cause td be tnanKtiu ror wnat we have aecomplUshed ii tut- iwpi, uu ii, liUjiioperui nearts appl.t,ourseHes with reneWctl actiitV to tne lahors stfll awaiting Us in the Mas ters vineyard.

THFJ FEAR OF IfUMBUG Prevents Mauy People From Tryiiig ai Good Medicine. I Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases, sd obstinate to! cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming toj le a radical, permanent cure for dysiMfiia and indigestion. Many such pride; themselves on their acutenefs an never being humbugged, esiMH-'ially in medicines. This fear of b(ing humbugged can be curried too far, so far, in fact, jhat many1 ptHjple puffer for years with wjeak digestion rather than risk it. little and money in faithfully testing tlie claims made of a preparation, so reti ibje and universally used as Stuart's Dys np-sia Tablets, Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nrc vastly different in one important resect from ordinary proprietary fqr the rejison that they are? not a secret patent mt'dicine, no secret is made, of their ingredients, bub analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pufe aseptic peisin, thej digestive acids, Golden Seali bismuth, ihy-drastis and nux.

They arc not cathartic, neither do they act 'powerfully on any br-gan, but they cure indigestion on the common sense' plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly before i has time to ferment, 'sour! and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. I Cathartic pills never haVe and never can cure Indigestion and stomach trouble because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is. really in tho stomach. i i Stuart's Dvsnonsia Tablets taken after nveuis digest the food.

That is all there is to it, i-Food not digested or half di gested is poison as it creates gas, acidity, hendaclu-si palpitation of the, heart, loss Of and appetite and many' other troubles which are often called by some other They are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. Address Stuart Marshall, for little book on stomach disease, sent free A WONDERFUL, DISCOVERY. Xot only cures, but keps well is sold by an organized company of responsible business men and has the jenr dorsement of thousands Of Clergjmcin and noted ceoule thrc4ighout the country. speak of that wonderful instrument, Electropoise, and ask your careful examination ianto the cures it A. P.

Xnnaially, of the Cbleaco. writes: "XeaH three years experience with EleCtropofi am confirms the truth of your claiipSi I say to my friends tSiat tMs instrai tiK'iu is a most wonderrui invention, and would I not part with mine if II couid not another." Send addresai for Sour bbokj giving letters! frorn people! who! have been cured by jEleropoisei 513 I Fourth Areiue, IouJsyille, Ivy. 's Some men wouldn't want to go to hea ven if thought they coilldn't parade behind a brass band occasionaliy; Mrs. Bradish, of Dctrdit, Wrot Mrs. PinKham and Tells the Result ttETTI MM, PIMKHAM MO.

"About two ycars ago I liegan to rtm down and soon bf capce almost a wreck. I lost my apixitlte and' began to lose' tlcsh my blood was impoverished add; 1 had to leave our stiore. 44 The dbctors eave me a little tonic. but I steadily iprew vvorse arid consulted another doctor; Ho? helped me in some waVa, but my heada jlies continued, and I began to have nig'ht sweats and my rest Jwas so disturbed that I would have hysteria and would cry and worry over business matters; and my poor health. inally, husband took me South, but with no benefit" This was a year agp; no one can over know what a winter of misery I neni.

Would bloat after "A 1 -1 i i eaung ana, was trou Diea witn palpitation of heart and whites. leaving- read by happy chance "of yonr medicine, bough, it and wrote for your and before having finished the first bottle of Lydia E. IHnkham's Vegetabl Compound, the hysterics nearly stopped and I slept soundly 1 "I used seven br eight bottles with such benefit that jl am as healthy as I can Over remember of being. Ishal never cease, to sound your praises." MksJE. Biupisji, 179 'Ptx Avs.j Detboit, Micu.

I Mrs. Pinlf ham's advice is sit the free disposal of every aiiling woman who wishes hplp Her address is Lynn, Mats. Every case is sacredly oonfiuentiaL I I CURE YO'JKSEIFI Qornii-ed tit- uiirtttiunK llUldlfl. Vi uimiurKPO, luuaiiiiuKiiuiiR 10 trt.Hit of niucuQ uiouierauiB "r' ,...,...3 o. s.

a by XpT ll- loi or w' (Srriii'if --ill i (i I 1 fu ROYAL PELLS VFtelaal mmm Only ucnuino. rc. alwan rcUstu. uoiiB xk Dni.teM Ibr Chiehtf KnM-h Via-, mma lrani b. lira ua umuuio Iholei.

wnAui with bliu ribftais Take 1 tuM and imitation: At tj4 4c. III rtiriK nf narttcnlir, VtimsoUlt Ktlr Tnr l.llf in utter, tf rtara MmtL Ifl.OOO fmmt Paver. onciii. Opium, Morphine, WhiskeyMf inter ested In the cure of these habits, writ for my book ou 1 these diseases. Mailed free.

M. WOOLLEY, M. Atlanta, Ga. 1 Bu tt9O000eO0O00CO090Q00O0O09O00000O000C00e09OO9 9 i 9 ImSST 9 Arrierics in the Lead-- I Pabst Leads America -I ri- i Perfection has been reached in the wenderf ul brews: madebv the Pabst Brewing ComDanv In MilwaukeeJ are agents for the choicest products of their brew-' cry and are receiving carload shipments of their Ex-; port in bottles and select Beer; in wood, which we; bottle daily in our cold storage vault for the wholesale; and retail trade. I If you will try a case or a keg you; 1,1:1 ww Ken.

Appiy ror prices. i to i I i ACME WINE 8 A I i Agnt for Pabst Brwhig Company, i '1 i I fr Cig; FALL FERTILIZERS jFIOR i WHEAT, And Otherf None are better known or more popular than those of the1 OLD DOMINION GUANO High Gride Alkaline Bone and Potash. Gld Dominion Dissolved Bone and Potash, Planters' Bone and Potash Mixture. Old Dominion High Grade Bona Phosphate Royeter's High Grade Acid Phosphate. Old Dominion Special Wheat Guano, There: are none like them.

Ask all the largest wheat growers. See your nearest Agent, or write to us direct. OLD DOMINION GUANO COMPANY, i i Branch Virginia-Carolina Chem. Co, Norfolk. Va.

fm tuiii? rejurts irom i an these societies at tfce (congregational meetings held ion jjlasber i Monday, trhich haa lone imuh tq increase interest of the mt-mbers in the temipral affairs of the pairfah, an4 has had the desirable effect of br ngiqg out a large number to lect the various, vestries, a condition ofi things iiji striking contrast! to that pref ailing in, ipaot parishes, where the cbmplint Is heard that only a few of the niale i nemfeers meet for that purpose. Since there- ias been a finance coimittee of the vestry, composed of the gardens, treasurer and Mr. C. Iattar; whfe; have don mucli to systeinatiie method for collecting subscriptions tof nieet our" cnrrenl expenses. Dr.

R. II. Battle Dr. Jos. i B.

Batchelor are the oily representatives in the present vestry of tha original one elected in 1874. Of those wh members of former vestries four a re iead; namely, George Bishop, (died fin Raleigh about 1880), S. D. Poo) (lied fin New Orleans), JohnJA. Mcpooald (died at Fair-view, X.

C4 in 18'J7. Dr. C. D. Rice (died in Xejv Yok cty in 1808).

The following tiaye J-emOved from the dity: P. A. Wiley, Jl. 15. H.

W. H. H.lD. Uwj T. X.

David Anderson. R. S. llarris, W. i T.

J. IUnn. W. II. Wet more, M.

H. Jom Wi C. Reid, Rev. J. Miller and ft P.

Child i Up to 1SS3 the js-estriea consisied St. Mary's School, Raleigh, N. C. 9 9 The Advt-ut Term of th6 Fifty-ethth School TeMlbexins September Jl, 1839. Courses in Literature, LanjruaKea Ancient and Modem, Soieuee, Art, Mni.

and Busiuess. Modern Samitary conveniences in each JLXnrmitonr Bnildinr. For further information at ply to tb Hector, 7- i REV. Oe099999999e09090e99099009Q90bbs00C0e9CGCC000 B. S.

Skinner. W. C. Reid. J.

D. Miller. 1 7.