davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11
SONG-THE PRINTER.
Air-"Not Drum was heard"

Not Drum was hearu.
He stood there alone at that shadowy hour,
By the swinging lamp dimly burningi
All silent within, save the ticking tpye,
All without, save the night watch turning;
And heavily echoed the solemn sound
As slowly he paced DER the frozen ground.
And dark were the mansions so lately that shone,
With the joy of festivity cleaning,
And hearts that were beating in sympathy then,
Were now living it DER in their dreaming;
Yet the Printer still worked at his lonely
post,
As slowly he gathered bis mighty host
mud there lay the merchant all pillowed in down,
And building bright hopes for the morrow,
Nor dreamed he that Fate was then waving wand
That would bring to him fear and sorrow;
Yet the Printer was there in his shadowy
room,
And he set in his frame-wo that rich
mans doom.
The young wife was sleeping, whom lately had
bound
The ties that death only can sever;
And dreaming she started, yet woke with smile
For she thought they were parted for ever!
But the Printer was clicking the types
that would tell
On the morrow the truth Of that midnigh
spell!
And there lay the statesman, whose fcverish brow
And restless, the pillow was pressing,
For he thought the shadowy mists Of his dream
! His loftiest hopes now possessingi
Yet the Printer worked on, mid silenc
and gloom,
And dug for Ambition its lowliest tomb.
And slowly that workman went gathering up
His budget of grief and Of gladnessi
wreath for the noble, grave for the low,
For the happy full cup of sadness;
! Strange stories Of wonder, to enchant til
ear,
And dark ones OF terror, TO curdle wit
fear.
Full strange are the tales which that dark hoi
shall bear
To palace and cot on the morrow
Oh welcome, thrice welcome to many heartl
To many a bearer Of sorrow;
1t shall go like the wild and wandering al
For life and its changes are impressed ther
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11
IRAsBURGH. VERMONT, FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1859.
their merchants in 1928, 65,-
600 gallons, supposed to go
to consumers by the glass at
a cost of 81, 80 cents per gall

to consumers by the glass at
cost of 81 80 cents per gall
lon, S97, 500
Temperance men have generally been
of the opinion that the amount sold in
Addison County, in secret places, since
the Maine Law went into operation, has
been about equal to the amount sold by
Town Agents, which would make the an
nual sales under the Maine Law, $40, $50.
But, as intimated by Judge Rich, one
thousand dollars worth of this is proba-
bly, used lawfully for sacramental, mech
anical and medicinal purposes-thus al
lowing $9,380 worth to be used as bev-
erage. This gives for each man, woman
and child thirty-fourcents worth per year.
But if the eleven towns named, out of
twenty-three in the County, sold in 1928
by their merchants, $4,000 gallons, we
may conclude that the committee of in
vestigation are quite within bounds, when
DR.. Merrill sums up in these words -
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins of New Haven, Ell
der Merriam of Bridport, and myself,who
examined the documents at the time, con-
cluded that Addison County droRk,in one
year ending May, 1929, One Hundred
Thousand gallons of (ardenD spirits Of
: various kinds, or 1925 barrels
These 100000 gallons, we as
sumo, were sold to consumers
t for S150,0OC
= We thus assume that the alcohol
: sold by druggists the wine,por-
ter, strong beer and cider,
Il would raise the aggregate TO 100000
l. And give for every man, woman ant
il child Eight Dollars worth of Intoxicating
Il drinks Enormous as this is, it is not in
ii credible to those engaged in the Temper
ance cause in 1928.
Statements from several town Agent
ID in Washington County justify the con
ID clusion that last year, under Temper
al ance Commissioner, the sales were n
IL greater than in Addison County, Will
- for the present year their estimate be
n longs to the Rum party. We think
v may be quadrupled. A man who take
p office as an executive agent, with inter
'e' to do violence to the very law he is al
re pointed to execute, may not be suppose
ey TO have a conscience. His fears of pc
or jury must be gauged by his fears of til
by State Prison. Can any lover of law an
9ss order, God, or his country, vote for sue
I'M office-bearers
III TUzsDTu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-When en-
gineers would bridge stream they often
carry over at first but single cord
With that, next they stretch wire across.
Then strand is added to strand, until a
foundation is laid for planks; and now
the bold engineer finds safe footway'
and walks from side 10 side. So God
takes from US some golden-threaded
pleasure, and stretches it hence into
heaven. Then he takes a child, and
then friend. Thus he bridges death,
and teaches the thoughts of the most
timid to find their way thither between
the shores,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11
How TO TsIA LAwYrR-A few

How TO TELL a LAwYER.-A few
days since, gentleman, being beyond
the limits OF his neighborhood, inquired
of a pert negro If the road he was travel
ing led to certain place. Cuffee gave
the required information, but seemed
anxious to know who the stranger was
as well as his occupation. For the fun
of the thing, the traveller concluded to
humor ebony little, and the following
dialogue ensued -
. Ny name is, and as to the busi-
ness | follow, if you are at all smart you
can guess from my appearance can't
you see that am timber-cutter P
No, boss, you not timber-cutter.'
An overseer, then r
No, sir, you no look like one
What say you to my being doctor ?
Don't think so, boss dey don't ride
in sulkey.'
Well, how do you think l will do for
a preacherr ?
i sorter specs you is dat, sir
Pshaw! Cuffee, you are greater
fool than l took you for. Don't / look
more like a lawyer than anything else ?
No, stree, Bob, you don't dat
why, Cuffee P
Why, now, you see, boss, Use bin rid
in wild you for moren mile, and vol
hain't cussed any, and lawyer ait0ay
cusses.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11
WHATS THE NEwSI

whene'er we meet you always say,
What's the news? What's the news2
Pray what's the order of the day?
What's the news? What's the news2
Oh, have got good news to tell
Ny Savior has done all things well,
And triumph'd over death and heh-
That's the news That's the newsl
The Lamb was slain on Calvary
That's the news That's she newsl
To set world of sinners free
That's the news That's the news
Twas there his precious blood was shed,
But now he's risen from the dead
That's the news That's the news!
To heaven aboYe the conqueror's gone
That's the newsl That's the newsl
He's past triumphant to the throne
That's the news! That's the news
And on that throne He will remain
Uutil as judge He comes again,
Attended by dazzling train
That's the news That's the news
His works reviving all around
That's the news That's the news
And many have redemption found
That's the newsl That's the newsi
And since their souls have caught the flame
They shout hosannah to His name,
And all around they spread His fame
That's the news! That's the news
The Lord hrs pardoned all my sin
That's the news! That's the news
l feel the witness now within
That's the news! That's the newsl
And since He took my sins away,
And taught me hcw TO watch and pray,
I'm happy now from day to day
That's the news! That's the newsi
And Christ the Lord can save me now
That's the news! That's the news!
Your sinful hearts He can renew
That's the news! That's the newsl
This moment, if for sins you grieve,
This moment, if you do believe,
A full acquittal you'll receive
That's the newsl That's the news!
| And then if any one should say
That's the news That's the news
Ga, tell them you've begun to pray
That's the news That's the news!
That you have have joined the conquering bi
And now with joy at Gods command,
You're marching to the better Land
That's the news! That's the newsl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

Here then we have the yearly sales
under the Maine Law, in Addison Coun-
ty, about as they average under charge
of Hon. Davis Rich, for three years. He
seems to have established Agencies in
but eleven towns in any one year, or about
half the towns in the County.
These eleven agents sold to the
amount Of, leaving fractions of
dollars out, $3.50
While the same towns sold by
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11
TEMPERANCE.

SHARP REPLY.-A correspondent of
the New York Tribune furnishes the
following:
Mr. James n. Buffum of Lynn, who
is self taught man of much intelligence,
was witness in some case in which
Otis P. Lord, Esq, was counsel on the
other side. In the course of his testimo-
ny be made use Of the expression phi
losophically speaking" Mr. Lord caught
il up and turned and twisted it as he best
could, to make the witness ridiculous =
The matter in dispute had something 20
do with the strength of hogsheads.-
Supposing the air was exhausted from
hogshead,' asked Mr.. Lord, what part
of it would give way first ? The head
of course replied the witness. All
the head ? returned Mr.. Lord, with {
glance at the jury to prepare them fol
fun, now, Mr.. Witness, as you are {
great philosopher, can you tell the jury
the reason why, philosophically speak
ing the head should give way first
Because answered the witness, hogs
heads are like some lawyers, their head,
are the aoeatest part Of hemP
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

To THE YoUNG.-The young and
thoughtless should remember that the
frequent use Of the name Of God or the
devil; illusions to passages of Scrip
ture mocking at anything serious or
devout; oaths, vulgar bywords, cant
phrases, affected hard words, when fami-
liar terms will do as well /; scraps of la
tin, Greek or French quotations from
plays, spoken in theatrical names, all
those much used in conversation, render
a person very contemplate to grave and
wise men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

EY An exchange publishes two lines
of the great epic upon General jackson,
written by a Western bard
: When you see their eyes giisten, then. my nen,
fire.
Were the last dving words Of A. Jackson, Esq.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

HOLD ON DAR.'-The Piqua IS. c.
Register has the following in a recent
issue, describing an incident among the
slaves:
Quite revival is now in progress at
the African church in this city. We
were present few evenings since, and
witnessed, with much qualification, their
earnest devotion. OF the incidents we
cannot fail to note one F.: A brother was
supplicating the throne eIoquently, when
another brother called out in stentoriar
voice
who dat praying ober dar I?
The response was OATS bruddel
Nose
Hold on dar, brudder Nose ? was th'
dictum Of the former, you let brudde
Ryan pray, he's better 'quainted wild d.
Lord dan you amp Brudder Nose drie'
up, and brudder Ryan prayed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

gY The vagrants of Philadelphia OBJ
tain commitments TO prison for thirty
days. and then sell them for three cents
to comrades who desire to g0to prison
more than they do.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

e. Cicero was Of low birth, and Metel-
lus was the son Of lieentious woman.
MetelIus said to Cicero, Dare you tell
your fathers name 2" Cicero replied
- Can your mother tell yours I"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

SACKS AND BAGGs.-Mr. Lover tells
a good anecdote of an Irishman giving
the password at the battle of Fontenoy,
at the same time the great SAKE was
marshal. The password is SAKE now
don't forget it Pat said the colonel
SAKE faith and / won't. Wasn't me
father a miller?' Who goes there p
cries the sentinel, after he had arrived
at the pass. Pat, looked as conflden-
TALLY as possible, and whispered in a
sort of howl, Bags, yer honor
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

Gg They had q dance the other night
at Madison, Wisconsin, for the benefit Of
the Church. The Sentinel supposes d
was a reli gioBs Raovsmsai
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

HELP THE DRUNKARD.-I pray you,
do not hate the drunkard he hates him
SELF Do not despise him; oh, he can
not sink SO low in your opinion as he has
already sunk in his own. Your hatred
and contempt may rivet, but will never
rend his chains. Lend a kind hand TO
pluck him from the mire. With strong
hand shatter the bowl remove the temp
tation which while he hates, he cannot
resist. Hate, abhor, tremble at his sin.
And for PHYS sake, for Gods sake, for
Christ's sake, for humanity's sake, rouse
yourselves to the question, What can be
done? Without needing others-wheth-
er they follow or whether they stay
rushing down to the beach, throw your
elf into the boat, push away, and bend,
on the oar, like man, to the wreck
Say, / will not stand by and see my fell
low-creatures perish. They are perish
ing. To save them / will do anything.
What luxury will ! not give up2 What
indulgence will ] not abstain from What
customs, what shackles of old habits will
not break, that these hands may be
freer to pluck the drowning from the
deep? God my help, his word my law,
the love Of his Son my ruling motive. !
snail never balance poor personal in
dulgenee against the good of my country
and the welfare of mankind. Brethren,
such resolutions, such high, and holy, and
sustained, and seIf-denying efforts, the
height of this evil demands Guthrie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

@ If a man gives a bad tile to
land, he is q rogue indeed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-11

ca" A wager was laid on the Yankee
peculiarly of answering one question by
asking another. To decide the bet, a
down easter was interrogated,
. want you, said the better, to give
me straightforward answer to a plain
question.
/ kin du il, mister said the Yankee.
Then, why is it New Englanders al
ways answer a question by asking one
in return ?
'DU hey? was Jonathan's reply.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

An action has been brought in England
against a telegraph company, which excites
u great deal Of interest among racing men.
A Mr.. Makon, in attendance at the late
Liverpool meeting, who was well posted in
matters Of the turf, telegraphed, on the
morning Of the race, to his commissioner in
London, to inves, 800 on " Special Lii.
cense," at the then current London rate of
six to one. The dispatch reached the COM
missioner in time, but finding the name ap-
pended TO it to be Graham instead Of Ndho,i,
he, Of course, abstaned from the invest
ment and as Special License - won. be
was the loser, by the error OF the company
OF the handsome sum of 81 400. For this
amount Of damage the action has been
brought, and the common impression is,
that the company ough, promptly To pay it,
without any further bubble.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
NHERlFF'S SALE. - MANOMlN

~ virtue ~ ~ crect,liaa asaed Of and under he
sea! :" IN bsfei toaTt, FOURTH lut eAl psfict,
y - H-herr'a, On lUiguiNni aa The ri dsy q anuary
tses ~ AZ se"n az ~htoA tkat kstes plsiuuh aud
WIN u 'nts u d"ienesat IA fssar IL ssA pisinn And
AGAINST sad rtensnt ia Ia. siAtsen kandred
Ninety ekhi doilAs. and tty csht aud increased
sess ri ninety cents, IN ali daas ges and costa the sum
o. .istesa huoit.d mi nncty uino dearr aHd lwrniy
eish oents 'sioi~ ~ have f~d m, icvrd tho
hon - ue defendant properly the follow tns deseThsd
real estate IA the couhi, II Mar 20 va. III. 9TH
essi ausf'.s ~ III" s"nhwssl aass,er and nth half
81 the south IVES, Hafta' o he -uhas aa.f.f al .,s
n"s thirty ave, IA 'o~sssip tahi nth efts ~ tw sn
fur vest
Now therefore hereby give ~. &c tA., a, IN, front
Steps ~ the kre treek House, tn Nsheain in ssd ecup
y OF Nasau,in. on he iNh GAs ~ Marco, 1854 a. ,us
oeloek N The ssruo,n nt that DAY shall sell A. rahIir
sueu"n. 10 u" highest hddar ;er cash tho lans slsfe
sali Ia sstsiy the amount sfaF~ssid
NAaun,n, January, rs. ts5s
iNu. wIckuAN
MG~ shsfiU of Aspotntu ,N,unty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

A monster concert at Paris, on scale OF
monstrosi,y never before heard OF, is pro
jected for April next. Two hundred and
eight social societies, numbering amopg
them seven thousand performers. are to be
congregated within the walls of the Crystal
Palace in the Champs Elysces. Jenny Lind,
Cruvelli, Artot, and freezolni are to
sing together.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

ter. 1t is not likely the Committee on For
eign Relations in the House Will report ei.
ther the bill oil MIR. Branch or MIR. slldell,
in reference to the purchase OF Cuba, or II
reported, that either will be adopted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
WnEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN

w made IN the eonsliiin, OF tain ni.n urr Of
inHgas" made aud executed ~ sarah y. hhsw and ID
~sId 4 hhss, her hashabd 81 the sauuiy uf Annks
and Ietrht, iu0~ state ot Minnesota 10 ~ n hsvs
beating date hr twenty third SAY al June 40 In ana
which ntotsaRe We duly feao,d,a ~ The afnne ~ on
issf "t DEEDS "i Anpaa taany aforesaid "a the tetd.
toit laos state ~ Minnesota, The hrsi hAy II July
Fse,s on psssA aud Z. whrrrby ibe sad nafah 4
tsas sni edward y, h,s~ DID sts. Rraat sci. aud con
IA. said M u hasia. hi. he aud asssns tpt
over sii III" alas,b described plse. ~ pare III land
SH.ia, ipns and teihk ~ iiis rpuaiy aosa, sud
fritiar, nns state 81 s'anesoiA snd kboWa aud de-
srrbed a. follows 90 ait
t0s BumhsI three " four ~ aud Eve IhL ln bioah
sulnbtr lazy cue ltil. 10 tte town OF Aunka sur
teyrd by - u THAI tnsn, he, With alt asd singular
III" appnfensncus and privilege hsrrnlo bel uang o.
In ANY wise spPsftwib IA Ia IA the said k ~
DAVIS hs bsrA and sssiEss ID. i've hundred DID
lars aud interval hsrsnp al the rate ~ pcs r.nt
per mouth. ~seutiine IA tbr etsdi tons al pro
issHy pu'r hearinH even Ias with ,si1 innssnss made
h, the said "a sb a. tta~, psyabs 10 tts said ~ n
LAWS ~ bsNef
Aud ~h.t.as there 10 nov claimed /, ba due and M
paid On said n'r aud mofRass al The dsls az th.
the sun stFr hnpai ed sn seventy dollar. Is5 III
and ~ SOFT ~ pfpesadps- ~ law having bs.n tnsiu,
Ia "eo.'r he dshi ssapraa by sad gage. any
part hereof
ko~ ihe,rtrrs. notice Ia hereby Si,sn that IN pursa
Abes III 81 fsie contained IL said mora aud
IsussusB Il. ' statute in s,t made aud yoyidsd
The premises lie scfhrd ~ aud covered BY ssid sass
viii b. sald al public .ua,nB, Al Tho ffos II
zoe oi ns hesiHtuf 1T Breeds ~ Aanks IN ssid county
sa arday The iWb iay II tsbFsmfs, A. w.. lssv IL
iD aris~k W the int.f,oh, 10 ssAfy the amount then
due np"n saih note ahd Hurgsg", sosshar With thrsess
snd dsbors.m.D = siIn~.d ny Law
Dsttd Anass, December Eih, isss
I'LL n, DAVIS.
Aargssvs
'Has crar's Auprues for Mortgage land wSu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
NERTlSEMENTS.

OWNERS WANTED-FOR TIE
~ follow ing Express Packages, which viii be sod b.
auction al the Office of l. hrterug, saturday keh
ruary ~ h. al "a o'clock unless previously called lot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

has. applied 10 the bistrir tour hr the kecaud
iaf"t county III Ramsey aud Stale ~ Nlunea ais fur
d,sebsse Tran my debts, In pa,sa nee ,i oh.rt~t
tsSiy fTgat ~ 10 assasf KS r.,tti.u
81 Of tho Relief oi nso,unt pshiass" and The "a
eonr, has apre,n~d the lvt day 81 March. u lsbD at
10 O'Clock Ia The ufsppup he time the anlcs Of
he Court ,o,nn .son.t hu Ramsey c.,a, iu The city
." ~ fau ~ "a county AZ tho place iar he h.a ma u
said r"thtun and has ASA ordered oil my etpaii,ys
hen aad h.rr In sho~ esa.n II any they have shy "a
ienmen' oi estate sbonld MT b. u, ,tr su ha
d.ahng"d trim my debts, pursuant To the prsy ~ ny
ssl pnihu
rLRfcb niRcIER
kt faBl December h. IsbA deesy-aar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
SnERlFF's sALE-sTEtLs COUN.

hS virtue Ut an etsculiaa tssaed af snA under the
seal 81 hv ~ uir tOar' lnr the county al esie Mime.
sofa against The po,ss aud chsits. lands aud
of Nsmue Farmer snd John u Albion either ai ihs n,
have sesed ali the right aud title Whit the !, hn
II Abbott. had On the twenty etrpth day III tkruafy
ials ~ At ums thereafter of In aud 10 the uilaw
ns desofihsi PREMISE, Nheb shall ,tpu.e lus sale al
pa lie suction al % odce ri the Register Of t,a.a. in
b~a'onns ~ ssi count, ii r,shle, Aa,nd the Sh
day at February u lsay 81 10 ciosA ~ n. futensn
ins o. 10, 10 aud a In tloek lots ~ IL Il In
block las g and ~ bloch lots T. o, r. Il sDL
ihin hi'ctp bots aud ~ block 10 luts aud /. ia
bloch u To-. d. ~ Ia u aud IA io b,sk "a ;
uts tsad 90 hiocs IL. ~ ihe village at nv .,unua
steele county, Nienet"ta Areatng the dh, roaas.d
plal thereof.
ha,ad ~ s'onas, Me-. Is, las
liNnksNIru
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27


tnsrUlrd claims MOI due ........ SHAWN ~
l"sses cgmiahly adjusted and prnmp ly pad W
~sr'i. tisS@n NJ io-se. have been psd BY The
tlns insu snto COMPANY IN IN. pss n yeas FIRE and
Inland NasiG su,n Nsk. Arceped i, ooaai.t. nj
With 'rnrN sai fat pta1t kspncsi attention siSen Ia
Ave yeas
The progress o; gha coparsiun has been stable aai
uninterrupted throarh ~ financial .anahar aud
starni, on p-t~is atenuui esempt ifum Sweeping
cunhsgrstinns and maritime dsAsef. heihs rug tab
shes un cash hass Tho troubles OF the ctedit
affect us ~ 10 n,.tarid arieslsr,
tnrins " hard tunes +" the SECURITY 1T reliable tnsg
shcr !. AN imperative duty the ability of property
80. io Sustain ioss being ,hen much lssseasd
Aseartes tn all the principal elites and GOWNS through
out The state fulr,rs isAu.d whog delay, by
plwly 7lttp. fkkNTu, Agent 81 Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

~ have spph-d 10 she ns,fie Caurt ff the second
i'isfiet county si Ramsey aud state Of Mpn-soiA for
oisehsfse tf.m 'as debts, m pursuance IL chapter
rshy attic ~ ,ho ee'ise s'su.s II Ainnesss entitled
ronit has appointed the ~ DAY NJ March, u 1852 a.
ie"ch~A 10 the iaene"a as The tine, and the
tne toar ,olntnsstpn tt Ramsey County ia the cty
"i ~ raul IA saia nouut The place fer the h. s,ieg
oi sail psiitin, sni has slso ordered all creditors
ihan aud there Ia show caas. Il any they have wky su
assignment ot NV q ts,n shpad noi he u a.i. tnd 10
dsrbsfg froa NY dss pursuant 10 tho pray al my
said pe,itioa.
fRANCisN EfiIk
~ faul, december Is. lsN dee gt.w6w