davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-27


take any two forty acre lots, forming a compact
body Of eighty acres; and the holder Of a warrant
for one hundred aud sixty acres can take two
eighty acre four forty .acre tracts, forming n
compact body of one hundred and sixty acres.
Where the minimum price OF the lands, subject
to private entry proposed to be Ia more than
81 25 per acre, the holder Of the warrant can To-
cate accordance with the instructions contained
in the foregoing paragraph, the quantity specified
in the warrant, by paying the difference in cash.
This act does not authorize the holder of an
eighty acre warrant to locate Herewith q FORTY
acre tract Of land at So so per in full salts
faction thereof, but he must locate by legal subd
visions, the compact body of eighty acres as near
may be, and pay the difference in cash So also
| Of l60-acre warrants.
Each warrant is to be distinctly and separately
located, so that it follows that body of land can
| be located by an assignee of various warrantees,
| with number Of warrants; can a pre-emptor
ton OF the land pre-empted by him, and the cx q.
cess, If any, must be paid fer by him in cash.
The second section of this act provided CHA the
Registers and Receivers Of the Land Offices shall
hereafter be severay authorized to charge and re-
| ceive for their services in locating all military
bounty land warrants, Issued since the 18th day OF
February, ls47, the same compensation or per
centage to which they are entitled by law for sales
of the public lands for cash. at the rate of a 25
per acre, the said compensation to be hereafter
paid by the assignees or holders of such war
| rants" -
The third section of this act provides "That Re.
| gisters and Receivers, whether in out of Office
at the passage of this act, their legal representa-
tves in case Of death, shall be entitled to receive
| from the Treasury Of the United States for SER
yices heretofore performed In locating military
bounty land warrants. the same rate Of compe nss
ton provided In the preceding section for services
hereafter to be performed, after deducting the
amount already received by such officers under
the act entitled An &C, TO require the holders OF
military land warrants TO compensate the Land
Officers Of the United States for services In relation
to the location Of those warrants approved May
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-27
PROPOSALS. FOR TIMBER FOR THE
NAVY.

NAVY DEPARrMENT,
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE AND HypRooRAPHY,
June 4, 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed "Proposals for
- Timber" will be received at this Bureau, IN
til O'Clock p. of the 18th of July next Tor fur.
nishing and delivering, under contract, at each OF
the several Navy Yards at Charlestown, Massa
chusetts, Brooklyn, New York, and Gosport, Vir-
ginia. the following described timber, viz:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-27

On this - day OF -, in the year F.,
before me personally came (here insert the name Of
the toarra,tee) and (hers insert the and resi-
dencs Of toitnsss,) and the said (hsrs insert the
name Of the ioit,ssss) being we'll known to me as a
credible and disinterested person, was duly sworn
by me. and on his oath declared and said that he
well knows the said (here insert the name Of the
parrantee) and that he is the same person to whom
the within Warrant issued, and who executed the
foregoing assignment, and his testimony being
satisfactory evidence to me of that fact, the said
(here insert the name of the tDarrantec) thereupon
acknowledged the said assignment to be his act
and deed (OGcer's signature
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-27
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE LO
CATION.-No. 2.

For value received, !, A. B., to whom the within
certificate Of location issued. do hereby sell
and assign unto c. D., and to his heirs and assigns
forever, the said certificate Of location, and the
warrant and land therein described, and authorize
him to receive the patent therefor.
Witness my hand and seal, this - day Of
-, 1856
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

Old Maids.-Blessings on them -
We love to converse with a lady who
has been denounced as an old maid, by
the ignorant and thoughtless. She is
kind, substantial, intelligent, and cor
rect. We know of but few maiden la.
dies who have not superior intellects-
beautiful to gaze upon they may not be
but they have a mental beauty that
cannot fade, that grows with more fresh.
ness as time dims the rosy flush Of youth.
What ladies set up business for them
selves and make money! The unmar-
ried. Who are our best female authorss
Old maids. Few men appreciate them
few study their characters, and con-
sequently, the most talented Of the fe-
male sex remain in single state. They
have more respect for themselves than
to Aatter or receive flattery. They will
not put themselves forward to catch q
beau, or do any mean thing-bot they
silence the ill.bred and the foppish, who
denounce them as old maidish, when for
sparkling wit, for mental accomplish.
ments and real worth, they far, far out
strip the butterfly bellies, that hang so
languidly on the arms Of simple fops.
We repeat, blessings on the heads Of
old maids. If there are women we
should respect and love, they are these.
You will find them beside the couch Of
pain and in the haunts Of distress
They are moved by pity. and never
withhold their sympathies and their aids.
But for them how many heart would
be cheerless-how many an aching head
remain unsoothed. They go forth like
Gods ministering angels, wherever the
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05
Husbamds and Wives. 1t is custom

Husbands and Woes. 1t is custom
too common with the men Of the world
to keep their families in utter ignorance
# the situation of their business. The
wife knows nothing-has not even an
idea of the amount of her husbands for
tune, whether it is to be counted by
thousands or tens Of thousands. What
can a woman kept in such ignorance
Learnt She spends, as q matter Of
course. all he gives her to spend, with
the full confidence that when that is
gone, and she asks fer it, he will give
her more. have never been q depend
ant, but it does seem to me that there
is nothing in all the social regulations
Of society so calculated to break down a
woman's independence Of feeling, aye,
even her husband to supply her wants.
If an unmarried woman works, she may
60 with bold, unblushing face and de.
mand her wages, but a wife can de.
mand nothing; her claim is only fol
bare necessity, and l have sometimes
thought that generous men, on that &C.
count, often were too indulgent, toe
fearful of letting a wife know the exact
state of their finances. It's all wrong
Husband and wife have a mutual inter
est; every wife should know the exacr
state of her husbands finances, under
stand his plans. and aid him. if possible
with her counsels, and then these terri
bic catastrophies would not SO offer
happen. Many wife who is plungint
her husband deeper and deeper int
debt from ignorance, would, if she knew
his embarrassments, be the first to re
trench, the first to save, and with tru
womanly sympathy and generosity, hel
him to re.instate his falling fortunes
Mrs. r d. Gage.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05
A TiaO Of Rejoicing.

For even the women and children may
rejoice now that the Maine Law is enact
ed in Rhode Island. But where 10 the
wonderful Judge Warrenl has be fright
ened all the women in Massachusetts!-
If 90, he may come to Rhode Island and
try his hand with US, and If he il not per-
mitted to make speech in our Legisla-
tive Halls, perhaps he may in our How
ards; and if he 10 too snugly bound to his
bottle to leave it at home, he may bring il
with him, provided he will raise a fog
large enough to fly off in its fumes. We
really think this wonderful old clustering
boaster ought to b. travelling Lecturer,
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

1t was stated, at an anniversary meet.
ing Of the Ladies' Bible Association in
England, that calculation had been
made at Birmingham, respecting the
proportionate value of the services Of
gentlemen and ladies as collectors for
charitable and religious purposes, and il
was found that one lady was worth thir.
teen gentlemen and half. ini
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05
Den't take that Paper.

"If you will have nothing to do with
that paper, will give you ten dollars, f"
said a selfish Young gentleman, the other
day, to a lady, "for it will array one sex
against the other"
Now do keep cool, Mr.. Fortune-teller,
do, or we shall be tempted to ask you to
make shirt for six cents, or a coat for
one shilling for common senses sake, do
not complain Of an array, before women
have risen from slavery, or before you
will consent to make a coat for one shil-
ling. s
Oh! consistency. thou art jewell
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

Curious Marriage Statistics.-A Por-
Portuguese newspaper gives some statis-
tics, which could only be obtained un.
der one Of those governments of the
spy-and.secret.police system. They re-
port the state Of matrimony in that
country:
"There are in Portugal Az, ,634 mar
ried couples Of which the present condi-
ton is very nearly as follows :-Wo.
men who have left their husbands for
their lovers, 1852. Husbands who have
left their wives for other women, 1851.
Couples who have agreed TO live separ-
ately, 1920. Couples who live in open
warfare, under the same roof, l32 ,O63.
Couples who cordially hate each other.
but who dissemble their aversion under
the appearance of love, 162, ,720. Cou.
Piles who live in a state Of tranquil in.
difference, 5l0,l32. Couples. thought
by their acquain,ances to be happy, but
who are not themselves, convinced Of
their own felicity, l,lo2. Couples that
are happy as compared TO those that are
confessedly unhappy, l3l. Couples in
Total, S72, 1894
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

ss he would be a capital helper in our
cause. And perhaps he has many near
relations here in Rhode Island, who may
deal out his wonderful revels, and drunk.
en- nonsense. Dream away, then, fogies /!
You will land somewhere at last, but de-
pend upon il, the victory and tina rejoic-
ing is ours. CLARA.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

WHAT must be the moral condition of
q city, in which the officers Of justice,
high in rank, accost defenceless females
in the public streets, in the evenings
Instances in which respectable females
haue been so insulted, should be made
puclic! Let an outraged community
understand what deeds of DARKNESS are
being officially perpetrated in their midst.
o shame where is thy blush!
O virtue where are thy tears!
o Justice where is thy RoD!!
~!n
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05
ARCADE MILLlNERs AND DRE
MAKERS.


MAKERS.
FRrExDs, il you wish to be sore # finding
some Of the most noble AMI truly gifted, and
every way attentive and accommodating Mill.
ners and Dress Makers, 90 to our Arcade
We would advise you 10 walk up two pair Of
stairs and commence with our friend Mrs. Jo-
AHNA w. Nswcons, who keeps 4 very gem
teel assortment of everything fashionable and
desirable in her business. You will find her
goods cheap and herself very accommodating.
Newt in turn, you will please call on Miss
SAaAH GLApDrNs, who Is found TO be one Of
the best Dress Makers in the city, and Mrs.
TnoRP, in her Boys and Childre"'s Clothing,
cannot, perhaps, be surpassed in her line Of
business.
Then, take every store, in part, on this row,
and you will find them the accommodating
and faithful ladies We have described. For
instance There is Miss HARRIEr c. HoR-
roH, Miss SARAH LANeLsY, and ELLEN WILL
ssx,-who are among our most accommodate
ing anc faithful M,lliners. Their goods are
also cheap, and are always made up in good
style. f~
Then make your way down TO the Estab-
lishment of Mrs. E. H. CuNxiNGs. There
you will find as good an assortment Of Goods,
and at as fair and reasonable prices as can
possibly be found. Wa know some of these
ladies. and We are we'll assured that they are
among the most faithful and accomplished in
the city.
Then 20 on to Mrs. WHrrNEY's, who also
keeps a good assortment. Then TO Mrs. Ten
xERs. and Mrs. C. C.. WINsoR's. These Ia
dies. too, are among the most faithful, in neat
ness and taste, and their goods are fashionable
and cheap.
Then pass round the South corner and call
on Miss SOPHIA JENcKEs, who has a good as.
scrment and is very faithful and tasty Mil
liner.
And then, there is Miss MANY Low, who Is
also faithful and good Mlllner Of Ions
standing; and there is Miss ASHTON, too, BY
her side, who keeps large and good assor,'
nent, and is q good MiIl;"er. .---- -'.-A-'-i
Finally, we say 60 to the Arcade and pat
rouize the ladies'. and you will be satisfied tha
we have not said too much of them and re-
member when you come into the street, tina
there is Mrs. FANNY WHIrrLE, who is to b
found At No. 156 Westminster Street, who ha'
q good assortment anil is good MiIIner.
And If you wish to take the air of Chris
tian Hill, call on Mrs. HARRINoroN & Co., a
No. Ito High Street. There you will NEE
with large variety OF Millinery and Dress
Goods, at fair price, and all articles will b
made in good style.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

footprints of poverty can be found, or,
eonsum2tion's fatal arrow has been sent,
and liSht with JOY the heavy heart and
carry peace and consolation to the abode
Of sorrow.
Never speak word Of disrespect a.
gainst an old maid. She Is an honor to
her sex. We could not spare her from
our sin.poluted and afflicted world
Think Of her virtues in your neart. and
ever have cheerful word and pleas
ant smile for her. tl
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

ing lsours. CLAhA.
Carry thing through.-That's it,
don't do any thing else. If you once
fairly, soundly, wide-awakely begin a
thing, let it be carried through. though
it cost your best comfort, time, energies.
and all that you can command. We
heartily abominate this turning back.
ward, this wearying and faintiug Of soul
and purpose. 1t bespeaks imbecility Of
mind, want of character, courage, true
manliness.
Garry a thing through. Don't begin
it till you are fully prepared for its ac-
complishment. Think, study, dig, till
you know your ground, and see your
way. This done. launch out with all
your soul, heart, life. and fire, neither
turning to the right or left. Push on
giantly-push as though you were born
for the very work you are about begin
ming; as though creation had been
waiting through all time for your es.
pecial hand and spirit. Then you'll do
something worthy of yourself and kind.
Garry a thing through. Don't leap
and daily from one thing to another
No man eveI did anything that way
You can't. Be strong-minded. Be
pluckish, datient, consistent. Be hope
full, stern and manly. When once fair
ly in a work, don't give it up. Don'1
disgrace yourself by being on this thing
to-day, on that thing tomorrow, and on
another next day. We don't care if you
labor day and night. in season and out
be sure the end Of your life will show
nothing if you perpetually change from
object to object. Fortune, success, fame
position, are never gained but by pious
ly, determinedly, bravely, sticking, grow
ing, living to a thing till it is fairly &C
complished.
In short you must carry thing
through, if you would be anybody o.
anything. No matter if it is hard. NJ
matter if it does cost you the pleasure
the society, the thousand pearly grati6
cans of life. No matter for these
Stick to the thing and carry it through
Believe you were made for the matter
and that no one else can do it all. Pu
forth your whole energies. Stir, wake
electrify yourself and 60 forth to th'
task. Only once learn to carry thing
through in all its completeness and pro
portion. and you will think better o
yourself, others will think better of you
Of course they will. The world in it
very heart, admires'the stern, determin
ed doer. II sees in him, its best sight
its highest object. its richest treasure.-
Drive right along then with whateve
you undertake. Consider yourself amp
ly sufficient for the deed. You'll b
successful, never fear.
II "A
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05
A. q. GREENE'S
Printing @atahlisbmtnt,

No. l6 Market square,
THE SUBSCRIBER takes great pleasure in IN
L forming NJ friends and the public generally
one Of SETH ADAMS 3 cos. fArmf RorAsx
ESsmA, which viii print, tabovs b an exact TO
q sSs rSss Il go sSpss. Per hour, and only
eWspaoye one peFscM 70 sem1 g. thereby giving great
sAvAatAeee over the Hand rfSssss which most prin-
fsoM tNe RMes3sStosy of = r RuGGLES, Eso |,
wAlcA n AcssAeAg ssPeeScf b any thing ever ystin
nVAsceA fssp NE WAs>se ssrsklag 81 al descrip-
Nv q WssH NNN NessAl 1yPe, ffon the Feun-
Ary u W.. AA&EN Nsw rerk, and PHELPS
3 'DkEN)N, MOMENT RORBINS, and c. O
wsss q JsS fSps q svwy description yst nsns-
6AeenrvA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14

rHHIIE offers sale all but excc-n, farm
about south side III. Williamsburg
near Rchnond-2H Old Market Abou, thirds
the land cleared aud considerable part now cultivated as
market ren Its fertility adaptation and convenience 10 market
makes of the most desirable places for market garden, aud
DAIRY had the city II properly managed the OF
easily made from profits The
building itc expensc be rendered
has all necessary humber II
,Ycecu, spi o!' the place.
These wishing purchase viii please call and examine for them.
selves.
will very Apply RRr HAsrisGs on 'c
remIscs he subscriber
Sspt 9l-cf SAMUEL HASTINGS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
LARGE AND
EXTENSIVE SaLG OF FUR SITJlsE,

shalt sell the Shh oi Dccrn'rf, WIFI
~ the Furniture nud fixtures the Nationa.
iItt Nr"s. amounting! upSar "i $1,000 By valuation;
sOot and excellent order Tn,
tie! e ln: good found III The best OF Hotels
superior bottled by Mr. French and som. by
tbs VIII comprise large variety OF very useful
and val IClcR to ali liuuse.kecpcrs
The a.. Of fifty dollars, cah: i;y md
days bundled dollars three motns wi
approve: s"titte paper. The sale wi! be coCiucndby
". COOKE, and
a Hodges,
[ Snnph
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

-. !, -.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received BY tue aAle1ea w
- I'll tie Il h inst. or the gra1nlnn any ~ ~
sections AZ the Freisri. Esnurg and tae ra. n."'
Daug. Ton House: also 10 supply !:"hr' ~ W. ~, III 80
q; lie "orkth- ar Fstsi' n,e nm - We W.
me i u arc~p a.s bid.r'- atfsohe!! ~.
row 10 he ccUs. testimony OF Character a." ca
paciJ. II, ..,,o, ....,t
n IL, ~. Of had 1T the Engineers ONCE
~ ~ ~ WI. MALONE, Principal Engineer
F,.;,ecr,. Office Orange C. H.. Va Dec 7, lS52-c3t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14

LAMBEEsT'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
Am FOURTEENTH STREET. Euicr the EyciaLEo Hoe!
W Eichmunl. va.
Dawn Nos Delaware. Glass is, De-. q
- 3 - 3 - IL 70 81 - Ia IS Is Ii,
DEawn Nns u Delaware lIg Dec. !uti
Is - Ii ~ Is - ~ - - - - - -.
Drawn Nos. vi Delaware. Class inD, Zee. II
- - ~ =. - Is G3 l.! - - - 50 Il
Scncr,.. IUrtao
TUESpaYThn Delaware state I.n terry tass M. lt.ta!
II drawn. Tickets s3stnrs ~ proportion.
%EDSESDA iThr Delaware ,tias. No. u! CaIl
ais S3|r, 2 sS?i Of doa, hrl 90, &c : Nns II rawn.
Tickets SIH-s.urc* III proportion
TIRSpAi-r!r I'ra"aFe state Lottery Class No lCi CAPT
SIS ON, s.HE SaH .su 900. u"i Loco, - Nos. T.!
drawn. Tickets SA-s!iarrsin nrupuI.Iun.
FElnAlIlc Delaware ncrr .Cihs, No 6'tai.aIs:
S4.1S i.C IbH, li!. Ii 81 lwW - Nus, Ii ilaw.
Tickets S5-Slarcs proportion
SATuKpAiThe Dc"wa,c STATE LOTTERY Class -" lfC tag
siUU. .1uU, 10000, 5kti.:i - 81 lHl. - Nos
IL drawr Tickets sl0-sIlrta ~ PROPORTION.
u-Orei:i rLcSases, teriItCItt single tiC
orSharcsln the above UfGccny Marry iuers
whctr: ira "Ings ay 2,I
tickets will receive the pruurt attention anG tbs ra%rg
waTdcJrmeda ci' saGt wheGequCs;cG Address
Change ui hohi Sales the uJcr.ssa 81.
O'Clock r. thelraw!nc received The
telegraph.
10 Drawing: Tuesdays Thor,
days and Saturdays. Sales cl"sr o'clock Price ~ Tickets
and Two dollars. THOMAS LAMBERT
No. 3, Gxrhan.r Place. Hcmnunt,VI
- Recollscr 40 s"Th.re n! numbers say, !,o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
PUBLIC SAL T..

NOR the pun earring uy effect the la! VII AMI
srr W dec
al concerned AGENTS oi the legal Er hli 'ci.e.
lwn- Waller. decd Will sell - III. highest uiuic-
WEDNESDAY III. ~! ulrrwe lie far
IAc.rarg) Mai well kuu"a and .eslae Farm. Cetrvi r.
SInsy wanna. II miles Snutn%- OF fr.tr.
West ui III" GuuTt ngr and mIr. from ih-
lr, Il cA,Gg sas 'u~m q" FIciec kshrI JoInI"I ihr
Elder I.cUt W cfHddu and ul.rs. M. II adm.
abb: aa'c to lie "who Wsea Corn Tobacco" .'ats &c
- a"anag Tor purposes
The so u i9 ctes more or less. ont.t 81 "hc Is
lricri and good o cultivation. wi! the different
igis ur iu The Other hall Is lie ;ly linOcrcG
wl OAKS aud hear ainceni 10 a :" MIL
Ut handsome and coini"-
MtGstDn. situated surrounded by Il
b-dun a,ic presenting in the observer fGir a
with all the houses III good rciair-
liz" :, gEUur.,ou!I Il healthy and society good.
v. farther description unnecessary a. persons "iShlIc
iuichasr premises BY applying u tie u>cueTs
Also tmt and place, sixteen valuable Negroes Gem
and children all The stock OF Cattle. sh &C.
i!ru-r'"ld anu Kitchen Furniture.
1ru.s made known on he day of sale X L. COLEMAN,
G.. C. GRAVES
NJ G. TEAsDhLE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
raUsrEE,s Sale "a .AAyr:s.

ypY OF deed us' executed 10 me
Ed Richard Crouch h-arnr date The st DAY Of
August ,rrS t'tcc al the County
the purpose .! securing % - iGn .usa" craiG
monies cast, sA1 kDAl The
Ialray i-' Crouch PIE Ih- cnn: OF HtnTir0
the sat! lrus. deed. consisting 81 seven
Men. Il Woman ard! Il By.
lie --r1.rIs WM. \. nEITEICk. Tru-ie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14

OFFNK TIlEac rslae called "EooLnhns IN nc
cUrrv. rmrdat,lx the banks 81 James III
shout equal - hrt.".r Rcm"ndIn a." No'i".k
t;"uhnan- eight hundred acres OF dG Ut wi'
Cd.
HE drhb sIiacc he eaSiy ana advantage
already
a.! lld Ih1Tc am gua.tiy bed already ope
III" rr IL quality he wnic
Tic wu Had ample iora purposes Tue ;srn VIII he Eade
wishing purchase will be shown The estate hy APPLY
Gonau addressing tier ict!crs 10
h,rlc, Ivy Cont House. Va.
Dec ?-,lawlm JOHN 4. SELDEN. Jr.
IL. 81 Zoo h .irenrr -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
LAM, AE.GhoEs. i.oI>sks. COW >, .>v &, o Z.

"a Ill. be sell! the Premises. the l6! day D,c.nHcr
~ next ret lie "a. lie ,lsSl Lc.
Of NalG Iautt trdwioG, do tie
pu~lan Tie land joins lie -Ea 81 the M,ss!. gard
James v >edd, - WhnE!d and T. smith anu cvi".n. IS
AMI place will cold likely
n women, boys and s:Gts r.'s
re hogs lantaIion UTENSILS hclseuc ht,tn
lur.rurr. G.
years. quail anna pSynrE itc al
Nh buIs hi approved secLt! iUf trC dreItG uri
80 J" farther SECURED deed OF
N-sroe cash The pr iI;y vii be o'G
aud dola's uhc
urcl.scr givs LonGs with approved scn. "i M ula siu
JNJ. 1. POkl Tx, lApr
<ny