davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

Mrs. G. S. Howe, Mrs. j. M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. r. NJ. King, Miss Betty Lyon,
Miss Matt Madrie, Chickasaw Mrs. DR..
Rennolds, Mrs. j. G. English, Mrs. j.
G.. Paine, Miss A Word, Monroe; Mrs.
Robert Gordon, Mrs. Milton Hodges, and
Miss S. Duke, Pontotoc-Messrs. David
Hubbard and w. G. McQuiston.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
K. R. qiful boz"

HEALTH will, in all cases, follow the use
Radway's X. r. Remedies. There are none
SICK or diseased, so weak, feeble, or crippled wi
pain or infrmities, but that Railways Ready R
lief, Renovating Resolvent, or Regulators, as 4
nature OF the disease or sickness may requil
viii quickly and rapidly cure.
These remedies consist of Radway's Read
kehef Railways Renovating Resulvent; Rs
ways Regulators. Each Of these remedies Do
sess special curative powers over certain disease
Yet there are other diseases, wherein their con
nihed medical properties are required; and VILE
thns used, If there is sufficient fife and streng
within the diseased or dying body to sustain the
action, the patient win live and be restored |
heAlth
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
SptCIIIlVH UTIIHIHFNldI HdlTWUTK.
JUDGES.

Miss Maggie Nc MILAN, Miss Henrietta
Manning, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Sallie
Raspberry, Miss Gillian, Miss Gum,
Miss Ellen Howe, Nils Sarah Hodges,
Miss A. Simonton, Miss Sheppard Miss
Ann Eliza Vasser, Miss Sallic Young,
Miss Hubbard-Mr. Tom Saunders, and
Mr. John Richardson.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
X. X. r.


r. r. R.-Radway's Ready Relief for HeA
aches, whether sick or nervous; Rhs
nlatlsm, Paralysis, Lnmbago, Goi
Neuralgia, Toothache, Small POI
Fevers, Swollen Joints, Kidney Con
plants, Scarlet Fever, Pains arouud
the Liver, Pleurisy. Measles, Hear
burn, and Pains of all kinds nt
ways Ready Relief will, in q iss
minutes, change the miseries you suf
fer to joys of pleasure, !.
X. t. R,-Radway's Renovating Resolsent y
the cure of chronic disease--such Y
Scrofulous sind Syphilitic Complains
Consumptive and other affections \
the Lungs aud Throat, Induratiou 90,
Enlaregments of parts, Eruptiye az
other diseases of the Skin, NoaT
Tumors, Ulcers, Dyspepsia, and =
other diseases arising from an inpu'
state of the Blood.
K. X. R.-Radway's Regulators will cure, ehsc
lively and speedily, Costiveness' Y
digestion, Illumination Of the Bower
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, plseag''
of the Heart and Kidneys, Femas
Complaints, Small Pox, Feyers, hess
les, &c, &c. Whenever the sys'a.
is out of order, dose Of Radwsf
Regulators will restore it to regu.iaIn,
ty. No female should be wIih0s
them.
r. r. R.-Remedies are sold by Druggists e'e'
where.
RADwAY & CO..
New YoFh
FOSTER Agent, Houston. Mississippi.
April lst. 1853. 2a..y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

Thos Word, VIM. Gates, l.. O. Walker, j.
NJ. Saddler, Milton Hodges, II. c. CLARK, Woods
Baker, I'll. l.. Shackleford
Persons competing for premiums on crops will
be required to furnish certificate from one or
more reliable witnesses, as to measurement of
land, &c.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

!0' " | say, Mick, what sort of pota-
toes are those you are planting p
Raw ones, to be surer-your honor
wouldn't be thinking I'd plant boiled
ones o.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

A Broken Heart" Did he strike
you I" asked a Judge in Cincinnati, of q
witness who had testified that her hus.
band abused her.
"No, sir" replied the modest and deli
cate looking woman, "he has never
struck me, though he has often threatened
to do it. He abuses me, and am oblig-
ed to flee from his presence"
"Did he break any Of the furniture :"
asked the Court.
"No, sir" responded the witness, as a
tear dropped from her eye, aud she plac-
ed her hand on her bosom. "No sir he
did not break the furniture, but he has
frequently threatened to break my heart,
and he is doing it, sir.
Poor woman! she evidently spoke the
truth. This bloated monster who stood
beside her, though he had once solemny
promised TO love and protect her, is now
her most bitter prosecutor, her sorest
trouble. No doubt he once did love her.
No doubt but that one time he would
rather have died than cause bitter tear
to start from her soft blue eyes, but in
temperance has unnamed, /brutalized
him, and he is now breaking her heart.
Heaven help the drunkard's wife ]!
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
Okolona Agricultural Fair.
PREMIUM LIST,
FOR THE
F'OUTRH ANNUAL FAIR,
TO DE HELD ON THE
l4th, 10th and 18th Of October, 1853
OFFICERS or VuE SOCICTv-

OF THE SOCIETY
WIN. T. WALKER, President,
J. Y. THOMPSON, }
WIN. q. COOK
G. q. SCOGGIN. secretarg
ID RICHARDSON, Treasurer
SAML. WORD.
ID. G. HUBBARD,
d. X. FOOSHEE, Erccmiye Committee
ID. 4. WHEELER,
i. G. DROWN
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

Eli Abbott, w. B. Fooshee, II. II
Shackleford, Anderson Bean, Chickasaw
A. L. Prewitt, DR.. S. L. Paine, r. H
Rogers, DR.. Laird, Monroe; Josiah Hus.
sey, Mr.. Cummings, ftawamba; Dunbar
Holder, w. l.. McGaugha, and G. G
Reneau, Pontotoc.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
Products of the Garden.

g the largest and best variety of veget-
ables by one family. 49,. {
10 3" the greatest variety of garden seeds {
JUDGES
Mrs G. G. Miller Mrs. Jno, White, Mrs. J. J
Hodges Mrs. I. II. Shackleford DR.. Lyon.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

Eg That was very singular mistake
made by Digg at the wedding, who, when
introduced to the bride, wished that she
might enjoy many returns of the present
happy occasion.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
wv 7'.EEs.Iss'E:ss SEOE5ssT e
ny JOHN WHITE,
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI.

THIS commodious building, being pleasantly
located, and having undergone il thorough
repair, the proprietor will be happy to serve bis
old friends and the public generally, with good
beds and the best the market affords
Jan 6. SO. l7-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

lR Let the girl be ever so young, the
moment she is married she becomes a
woman.-Er.
Rather say woe to man.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

Garrett SPeahiag.-We advice all
young people to acquire in early life the
habit of using good language both in
speaking and writing, and TO abandon as
early as possible any use of slang phrases.
The longer they live the more difficult
the acquisition of such language will be !;
and if the golden age ofyouth, the proper
season for the acquisition of language, be
passed in its abuse. the unfortunate vic
tim ofneglected education is very proper
ly doomed to talk slang for life. Money
is not necessary to procure this educationl
Every man has it in his power. He has
merely TO use the language he reads in
stead of the slang which he hears; to
form his taste from the best speakers and
poets Of the country to treasure up choice
phrases in his memory, and habituate
himself to their use--avoiding at the
same time that pedantic precision and
bombast which show rather the weakness
of vain ambition than the polish of an
educated mind.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

u A question for debating Civ
(Which is the happiest negN ut a
dance. or a bog in a mud hole !" II
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
EAGLE HOTEL.

0kOLONA, MISS.
THIS Hotel is pleasantly situated. The Hos
| tess will be happy to serve her old friends
and the public generally with the best the mark
ct affords
RULES.
Persons will register their names.
Boarders without baggage will pay in advance.
Bills must be settled before leaving.
No deduction to regular boarders for less time
than six days
RATES.
Board and Lodging per year, payable
monthly .............-.....$ $3.50 90
Board without lodging per month"; pay
able monthly ...... II 90
Board without lodging, pa bic in advance 10 90
Board and lodging per week .. 90
Board and lodging per day. ........... 90
All night. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Dlnner.- -.-..--- ..-----.--...-. 4U
Lodging. %
Fires all day Observation-Disclosures. so
Extra for lights in rooms.
Mrs. SARAH L. RICHARDSON.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
OKOLONA LIVERY
AND
SALE STABLE.

INHE undersigned respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally, that they
have neatly fitted up their commodlous stable and
are now fully prepared to accommodate all on the
most reasonable terms.
RATES OF CHARGE:
Horse board per month S12 80
Horse board per week .. 500
Horse board per day. ..... 90
Horse, single feed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Two horse hack and driver per day. 1855. ) 90
Two horse buggy and driver per day -. 30
Horse and buggy, without driver, per day 3 60
Saddle Horse per day -----.-....- so
All persons liable for damages to horses or We
hicles whilst in their possession
Ap Is, '5S.3l-y MCGEE & FOOSHEE.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
THIRD DAY.

The exhibition of to-day will be opened with
competition in riding on horseback, by gentlemen
in masque, for premium of Twenty-Five dollars,
to be invested at the option of the successful com
petitor. Committee Of ladies appointed on the
ground. Fee for entrance FIVE dollars.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
CHILpREN's DISEASES.

Rad,eay's Renorating Resident should be ball.
ed as a blessing by every mother, throughoutihs
land, whose infants are afflicted with Sores, Hp
mors, &c These breakings cut thus early ar
evidences of disease transmitted from the parsri
STOCK. a few doses of the RenofhiiRg Resohnn
~iii eradicate every vestige Of the disease ADD
insure the child sound and healthy body.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.

Many diseases that afflict humanity are inb,t
TEA as heir looms from the diseased bodies Of sid
y. slres. scroiula, Consumption, Syphilis an
flts, are among the most common Of constdE
uohai diseases Now, we care not how man
generations the seeds of these diseases may baV
been established in the system, corrupting b
blood Rad.ray's Generating Resident will end
icate from the bodies of the afflicted every part
Gle of diseased deposits, and fill the veins viii
new, pure and healthy blood
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

s=sS Between the people Of Columbus
n.y. and The people of Cairo, iii, there is
a standing feud. Each claims to be the
natural centre of the commerce and trav
el, at the mouth of the Ohio and looks
to be, one of these days, the London of
West. The warfare has got to be so bit
ter, that they will have no dealings with
each other; and we perceive that al
though they may willing,.under extraor-
binary circumstances, to confer favors,
which imply superiority and confer OBJ
legations, one of the parties is too spunky
to accept any. Cairo is under water, and
the inhabitants We're skulling about in
boats, fishing up their submerged effects,
or huddled together On the evee, waiting
for fall or boat--when Columbus,
which felt proud at being only half sub
merged, where people could still live in
the scond stories of their houses, and 90
about securely on the house-tops--sent
delegation to Cairo, to offer the poor pe0-
pie there shelter, corn bread and
shake-down in the Columbus garrets.-
The Cairo people looked upon the mission
as Northumberland to ruifle it over
them, with an air of ostentatious charity
and instead of accepting the proffer
with good humor, fell upon the delegation,
as spies and enemics--the Evening News,
OF st. Louise, says" whipped them"
and made them "take water" on their
own side of the river. Spunky Cairo!
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

| ~ The charges for entering articles at the
Fair will be the same as heretofore.
No Premium will be given on any article not
embraced in the list, and it will be expected Of
the Judges, in all cases, everywhere there is com
petition, to withhold the premium when the ar
ticle or animal is not considered worthy
All manufactured articles must be exhibited in
the name of the maker, and no premiums will be
allowed when il is discovered that such is not the
case, nor will any article be allowed to be exhib-
tied unless manufactured within the State of Mis-
sssipp
The secretary will be on the Fair grounds on
the 18th October, the day preceding the first ex-
hibiton day, for the purpose of receiving entries,
and il is hoped that those who can will make
their entries that day, SO as to avoid confusion
while the exhibition is going on
The Executive Committee indulge the hone
that all those who have been designated as Judg-
es may find it convenient to attend and serve but
If any should be unwilling or unable to do so, they
will please notify the President as early as practi-
cable, that Others may be appointed in their stead
The several Committees of Judges will please
signify their acceptance by reporting themselves
ut the Presidents stand each morning ON which
they are expected to act
The exhibition will commence at Q O'CLOCK. A.
NJ, each day
WIN. +. WALKER, Pres't.
L. u. SCOGGIN, Sect'ry.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

L. B. Gillian, Fleming Hodges, Capt
Bowen, w. p. Gillespie, Chickasaw
Robt. Raspberry, Adam Lagrone, J. T.
Cason, Monroe; L. b. billiard, John
Shannon, Pontotoc.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
SECOND DAY.

Bl00ded Horses.
A well authenticated Pedigree must accom-
pany every animal exhibited under this class.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

Col. Freeman, Col. Bourland W. P. Givhan,
Pontotoc; Capt. .Jno. Abbott, Col. j. g. English,
f. NJ. Foosbee, Monroe; Judge Calvert, Jno
Mcintosh, Jas. Hodges, and H. s Bodenhamer,
Chickasaw
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
THE PRAIRIE NEWS,
TERMS or suBScRiprIoN.

TWO DOLLARS per year, If paid in advancc-Two
DOLLARS aud FIFTY Cents ii not paid within six
months-and THREE DOLLARS Il not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinctly
limited at the time of subscrtine viii be continued nm
III all arrearagcs paid OF at the option of the Pub
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22
From Our Owl and Crescent. |
Baggs gets Sacked.

Dear Oul:-I've been sacked, by gra.
Wy! Yes, stree, I've been completely
sewed up, but just wait a minute till |
tell you how it was. You see began TO
be conficted with calico declivities, so |
thought to myself that I'd try to find
some CONCEALED soul to share my solicit
ude, therefore | went and courted Miss
Nancy Oozenheart, a splendacious critter
that was possessed of tin and other re-
complishmentS too numerous to mention.
/ put on my everyday sunday to-
meeting store clothes and struck IA bee
line for old squire Scratt's establishment
and resented my card, a Jack o'Hearts,
and was axed in. | seed Miss Nancy a
sitting on seteasy, so | squatted aside
of her and began to side off, when she
said to me Jennie, whats the matter
on you 2" l then splained to her that my
gizZard was desected with love for her,
and axed her to hitch horses with me and
trot in double harness through this terres-
lial luminary, but she kinder sorter
thaught as how that We were not requain-
ted enough and I'd better wait awhile
rejected to this arrangement and took
on considerably, whereupon she threw
her arms around me and bussed me on
the forehead, | then returned the comp
by pressing my lips to the hole in her
face, and jewhiikins what censastion,
/ felt like there was Lizard under my
vest, and Immediately the whole scene
changed from one of rejection to one of
sangaree, and two SIGH loving mortars
you never seed afor.
After we had courted awhile the time
ariv for me to slope, SO | axed Nance to
give me slight token that my detection
was resliprogated, so she went out and
soon came back with long meal bag
and two other big niggers. She told me to
look into the bag and I'd see what wan
ted, l pecped in and the first thing |
knowed they had me sewed up, and re-
posted in the duck pond where | lay till
| knawed out, then | left with a void in
my gizzard that nothing but whisky can
ill up.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-22

Mrs. DIR. Gates, Mrs. Ed. Haughton,
Mrs. Jas. Hodges, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs. James Waler-Dr. Tucker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
B1NQJET OF THE VENEZLELdN CON
MISSIONERS.

The Commissioners Of the Republic Of Venezuela
appointed to wait upon Gen. Paez, in exile in this
country to invite his return to his native land gave
splendid banquet on Saturday night, at the MetIopol
tan HOTEL to the Corporate authorities of the City of
NewYoIk, as an evidence tf the appreciation of the
Venezuelan Govern mcnt of the hearty welcome which
had been extended to Gen. Paez by the City Govern
ment when the distinguished exile landed upon our
shores in 1850. The tables laid in the principal
dining room for over hundred and fifty guests. AT
the head Of the fine portrait of Gen. Paez.
ST.. L. J. Rozas, Of the Commission, preceded. AT
his right was seated Mayor Tiemann and al his left
Gen. Paez. The Other members of the Commission,
Gen. Austria, ST.. Mujca, DIR. Manual Paez and Mar
quis = Il. Mujaras were present. Dodworth's band
furnished music for the occasion. The edibes were
prepared with the tsse and for which the Metro
politan is famous. These being duly partaken Of the
regular toasts were announced The first was g the
President of the United States. Following it was
" the President OF Venezuela"
Senior Roas responded in a neat and appropriate
speech. He thanked the Corporation of the City OF
NewYork for the reception they had given to General
Paez, when, by decree Of the Government OF his
own country, he was exiled He alluded to the ad.
vancemsnt this country had made in material prosper
ity since the organization of its Government and he
believed that the same success was to attend the Ne
pubhcs Of South America Venezuela had existed
eighteen years without standing army, rs the United
States had for longer period The time had arrived
when the United States could push forward the enter
prise of her citizens and protect her commerce. without
eucroachmept. lie asked that the emigration to this
country be turned toward Venezuela, where it was
needed more tnan here. Ii il would, the United States
could extend Yankee civilization thther by developing
it, industry and learning. In conclusion, Senior Rcas
toasted the City of Nsw-York.
Mayor Temann responded. lie spoke in high terms
Of the South American Republics, and raid that none
was regarded with SO high favor by the people Of the
United States as Venezuela Its struggle for indie
pendence had received the cordial sympathes OF our
people. He alluded in terms of culogy to Gen. Paez
for the nart he had taken in that eventnl period OF
South American history and of the respect he had Sc
cured for himself by his conduct in this country In
conclusion, he predicted glorious history for Nene'
zuea. and toasted Gen. Paez.
"The Militia of New-YoTi was then toasted, aud
Gen. Sanford responded. The Press was respond
ed to by James Brooks and " The Bar Of New-iork,
by James T. Brady.
At late hour in the evening the company rose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
CITY ITEMS.

ANusEAENTs.-Acdasmy Of Mgsic.-This evening,
LA Travata' is announced for the third and last
time, with Piccoomin Is Nole,a Carl Fornes is also
announced to appear in the course OF the week.
Ni6los.-" Jessie Brown is to be repeated here this
evening, with Mesdamcs Robertson and Ada Clifton
and Messrs Bourcicsult Joriag, Davenport, Whiting
Scymour, Grosvenor, &c. grand romantic drama"
BY Mr. Bourccaut advertised as in rehearsal aud to
be Immediately produced
NaHacks.-Mr. Broughams extravaganza, "Nep.
tunes Defeat" together with the new comedies
OF "Nothing Venture Nothing VIM" and " Marriage
Lottery" are upon the bills Of this evenings per
Torrance. A new comedy, entitled Wheat and
ChaH," by that vouminous author "a gentleman
of this city,, is beraded for production during the
week. in the cast Of which Mesdames Hoey, Graf
tan, Mary Cannon, &c. Messrs. Brougham' Lester
Wheauegh. SoaO, Philips, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
FIRES.

STEAMBOAT DESTROYED By fGRE.
between II and o'clock Saturday morning, large
sean'oeet, called tie Ice King" used for breaking
up the ice IN the harbOr in White was burned almost
to the waters edge, a, her dock, foo, of Forthwith
street L. lhe IRE 'proad with great rapidly and all
attempts to eHtineuish it proved unayapc The boat
belonged to Mr.. Cornell, the ofsl contractor and had
been laid up for some time. Tie machinery will
probably DO saved. The boat WAS vsl,., =,
$4,000, and was fully Insured The Gre is ,hourb, 70
have been the work Of design.
FIRE IN BRooKLYN.
Aboat q o',lock Sunday morning, fire broke
O.. 10 .he pump and block factory of Mr.. Drury. In
North First street. near Eighth street, Eastern De,
tct which consumed that building, we'll as an sd.
joining frare building belonging to person in New
so'k, and occupied dwelling by Mr.. Chapman
Ane damage WAS done TO an adjoining brick house
owned by joseph Tower. The roof of this building
ws dausged abous 50. Mr.. Dnry's loss is about
5000; Injured for q 900 in the Fulton Insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

No PIC West Gl.t New York City, Oct o. 1856
GENTLEMES: The letter, embodying your request
that should deliver address in this city relative to
West India Emancipation and the results it is pro-
ducing has Just been handed to me; in reply to which
beg to observe, that have pleasure in complying
with your wishes thus expressed. And shall be happy
if any statements can make shall contribute to dis
abuse the public mind of the erroneous impressions
which prevail on that subject and tend to strengthen
the hands of those who desire to the blessings of
civil and religious liberty extended to every branch of
the great family of man.
The Church Of the Puritans the Rev. Dr. Chccvcr'N
having been, understand kindly proiered for the
purpose, propose to speak upon the above named
subject in that place, on Wednesday evening next,
my stay in the city being limited to Thursday the 28t
inst.
sm Gentlemen, very respectfully. yours ,,.. ,,.,
HENRY BLEBY.
The Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER, the Rev GEORGE
4. CnLEvEs, ID. d. and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
THE TURF.

UNIoN CounsE, l.. I.-TRoTTiSG.-So Saturday, Oct
G3, lSJS.-Match, 500; mile heats, to wagons.
Nj MurIhy, ch. :. Bcil.......................l !
d. McGiyen. b. g. Turk........................2
Time. 2;57-!:53l.
TUorTING IN CHIC AGo.-GARDES CRY CoURsE.-
Wednesday, Oct. 49, lS5S.-Purse, $500, with inside
stake 500; each mile heats best in ,, in harness.
J. d. MeMann. b. M. Flora Temp le..........l !
ONu,r & The Cook.............-.........
Owner, biz. 2. Reindeer. drawn
Time 2:Sis-25s-s:i2.
TRorrIxG At PEoyIDENoE, Il. I.-WAsHIVGroS
CouEsE.-Oct. L. lSjS.-Match, $1,000; mile heats,
test 3 in ).
u. Piacr, br. T. Brown Dick Ito wssoul.l l
d. Niece hk. :. Pilot tin harIess).........e
Tune, 25Ss-s:56'-2;S!-2SS