davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19

UNWILLING To DO IRA considerable
number Of our citizens are disposed 10
contend for ro-op.ning Of the market
house, and have given voice 10 their
wishes in the premises through petition
to the city council. quite everybody is
willing 90 conccic that the market house
should BE- removed from the street but
the number "f those who would have the
market abolished i. by no means, - nu-
merous. These la,; urge that the building
ough, to be removed to the block Just
above the ,i,r !, now occupies, and Ice re-
opened undcrpropcr rules and regulations,
Unless those vino tent ,,all, Ia the
market house are protected by law from
an overwhelming compotion it will bc
folly 10 reopen the market With BUTCH
crs aud vegetable dealers licensed in all
part, of the city, the question arises: can
the council afford the desired protection
II they cannot, it /, better that matters
remain a. they ar until by the expiration
Of the licenses granted, the council i. left
free 10 act t., the hes, interest, of the
| greater number may seem to demand.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19
THE CAIRO BULLETIlI,> AUGUST 10.
The HIBERNIAy PicSIc YESTERDAY

The HIBERNIAS PICSIC YESTERDAY
Notwithstanding the unpropitious state Of
the weather, the turn ont at the Flora
Garden, yesterday, on the occasion Of the
iiibcrhan fire company's picnic, was large
and respectable. The members constitu-
ted themselves II committee Of the whole
10 mike the crowd enjoy themselves, md
most Handsomely did they discharge that
duty Enough money was taken ut tho.
cato We understand, to rlear expenses, and
gt P,w't u ait s,e,httloh Of l;howing
that everybody left the ground highly
pleased with his or her share in the days
ieslliiiisA TDxATENNE
The n6or Of tboball room was constantly
filled With dancers, and Tar beyond mid
night the sound Of music and Of the
promptcr's promenade all' was heard by
every body, in the ,nciyhborhopj. Thirty.
two dancers occupied the floor constantly,
and we hav-no recollection of Il dance in
Cairo there was more heartily rclishcd by
those who participated. The best Of feeling
prevailed; the mssculines dcmtaned them.
sclvc. rs gentlemen. and the feminincs rs
ladies. The proprietor Mr., Fisher, wOs
very attentive and obliging
and did all ne could to
add to the enjoyment Of his visitors. TAX
ipgall tie sircnmstancs into -considcm,ion
tho lIiH rnians have rca'io,i to b. entire
! ly satisfied with their picnic. Certain We
are tina, those who participated therein, are
mot1 thanl atkficd viii, the manner in
which il vsas conducted, aud with IL. mean
! for sport and recreation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19

TnE MgCHANIcs BOARDING. House,
Mat Burns has finished the Mechanic.
Boarding House, corner Of Com mercial
avenue aud Third Street, and is now pre-
pared 20 receive boarder. By the day Or
week, on the most reasonable terms. His
table will Doe all that could be desired. and
his guest be treated IN the most couricou.
manner, Mat la, give in To win this time
and asks u kind public To extend to him
helping hand augl3dt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19

Saratoga Ladies Trunks the best
manufact,'rcd---all sizes and prices at John
Antrim's. Also Satchcls and Travelling
Bag If all grades, sizes, styles and
prices t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19
Chr Bnllrtin.
NEWS li isE CITY.

s.s>s> ~ - - y
THERE was little rumpus among the
patrons Of the Rev. Jacob BradleI's TAR
and festival, Wednesday night, hut mo-
boly received any bodily injury.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19

TnE CHARTER OAK We hazard moth.
ing, We think, in saying that all in all, ii
has no equal. It's size it, shape, affording
the greatest convenience, and its numerou,
and durable vessels, entitle il 10 the pref
crcncc over any stove Of which We have
any knowledge. augl5d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19
rELEcRAPHlc DISP TcHEs.
vhx no,.,b. ii"iic'in not Take Them,

-, .,, ,b,rc who arc li.posed I,
~, ,I.,,,. ,r .nocj,l ,alo,r,,,
,. ,,o colnnns a, t|,n brltty,ty 70
,n, or entcrpr;. in tic rr.prictor.
,.,n II so b,,r.r. ,l,,,rn,.wr,.,. or The
,,.,t,ri. has ,,,i.;,,. ;, !, with n,
,.,,.er ,vo h.i,., - ,ss dispatehe
he,nnse tho, h.y,. ,,oy.j the death Of
cvrrv daily nu,rtr established in Cairo.
oar patronage .rnrrrly warrants on pres.
ent outlay. IL ", add III. cost Of d..
patchc.-eqnnl io two thousand dollar. per
annum--whs,, but "a incro'~e of patron
age beyoDd'Aii rsecedent in the history Of
Cairo, noxhpaber., fconhl 'rescns us from
,hcfatc Of our predecessors. =
II may not be gen crall, known, bu, Il
nevertheless. a f,ct, tlist no otbqr town the
y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19

A NEWSPAPER man IN town N''P'
vicious dog, avowedly to chase d'"" , w.
linquent subscribers. the dos ,,nn a
trained in his line Of duty, NJ"
little boy yesterday, and bit N" '''yr''!
IA fact that the new-p"l'c' ma"
and Of wbieltb dog carrie. u painful re-
niraor IN Tho shape of a poir Of the sor'''
silns In fhn CITY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19

~ new supply of Calf Boots and Caters
vt received at P. Nefrs, No. 80 Ohio
Lcyre
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-19

Youths boys and Ch,ldrens clothes a,
less than New York prices, will be sold
hi, week, ut 7. Ncrs, regardless OF cost
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The Sulphuc Company
nvestm
OF
n an
fact
the Fin
smayb
CHEF'EC
Conn ywilbc No
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17

The North and South United.
fssss e7z, E-,Jz9sqasyE BY the great Mctropoli-
fkE.st z q &1fs@4s:E &15fss.-4sE tan Through Passenger
Route. See that your Tickets are good ria
Petersburg, Weldon. Raleigh and Charlotte.
NORTH CAROLINA II. II. TIME TABLE.
Trains East. Trains West.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte i.15 p m 1000 III
Salisbury g. II nj 6.l9 p m 7.37 m 7 Sc n III
Greensb'o.S.57 p nj 9.02 p m 5.0G nj 81 a nj
Raleigh 1.00 Il M 1.45 III IL. 90 M .00 a M
GoidsDoro.5.30 III $50 p M
\ Freight and Accommodation Train leaves
Charlotte daily at $40 a. m, and arrives at
1925 y. m. ALBERT JOHNSON Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17

SLEEPING CARs.-A lady traveller, dis
gusted with sleeping cars as now ar
ranged, writes: It may be Christian and
civilized, and NIL that, for people to lodge
together, but think it is not convenient,
and think one gorgeous cor expanded
into two plain ones, for the separate ac-
commodation of the sexes at night would
be public blessing. Men will stalk IN
and down the cars in neglige habit, but
women will not. They join the curtains
together, undo hook-and-eye, unfastcn
lace, take out q hair.pin, and after they
are in bed draw off their CATERS. Further
they dare not venture, for if stone walls
have ears, tapestry has eyes,
A lady made her husband present of
o silver drinking cup, with an angel at
the bottom. When she filled it for him,
he used to drink it to the bottom, and
she asked him why he drank every drop
''.Because, Ducky, long to see the dear
little angel at the bottom" Upon which,
she had the angel taken out and devil
engraved at the bottom. He drank all
the samo, and she again asked him the
reason. because, won't leave the old
devil DROP" he replied.
4 Florida editor commences o leader
thus: eff the distinguished French doc.
tor, who invented the pill that will cure
lying, would establish nm agency in this
County, or send few gross to some
apothecary, we would, as poor as wo are.
invest q little in the doctors medicine. /"
There is bit of romance connected
with Spotted Tail, the Sioux Chief. It
is said that his daughter, when dying,
olasped her arms around his neck and
mada him swear never tn take tho Efa of
white man. Since then he has often
averted the hand of rapine and murder
from falling OH the defonceless settler.
Father Murray, who has spent his life
among the Indians, says that the ap-
pearance of anything in the nature of a
beard is an infallible sign Of mixed blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17
Patent Office.

A LEXANDER Il MASON, Solicitors of Ame-
~ rloan and European Patents, and Coun.
seilors at Patent Laws, (fifteen years expert
ehco as solicitors Of Patonts,l 4G0 Seventh
ton, D. G. Papers carefully prepared, and
iatentS 1. secured without delay. Examinations
N the Patent oiice free of charge. and no in
;aiVaTaal =; Zee asked In eny case, unless a Patent
~ allo"ea. charges az reasonable as any
other reliable Agency. Send for circular Of
terms, instructions and reference. Jan go
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17
Ch arleston Advertisements.

II IGHT,S PLEASANT AND PRoFITA-
persons in eyery part Of the country Suita-
Bic for Ladies or Gentlemen, Boys or Girls.
Address XIX CENTURY PUBLICATION CO.,
ChRrleaton. 6. @. June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17
Notice to Travellers.


follows, arriving in New York OH Friday morn
ing:
TENNESSEE, Captain CNicnEsTEE, Tuesday,
May 81, G O'Clock p. NJ.
SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain ApKISs Tues
day, June Z. O'Clock T. NJ.
Captain CHICHESTER, Tuesday,
June II, 6 O'Clock P. NJ
SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain ADKINS, Tues
day, June 81, 6 o'clock =. NJ.
TENNESSEE, Captain CHICHESTER, Tuesday,
June %, 6 o'clock =. NJ.
Travellers from interior points will note this
temporary change of sailing days.
Both the steamships on this line are newly
constructed, the largest and most commoti-
Gus on the Atlantic coast, built of iron, with
watcr.tight compartments, and all passenger
accommodations ARE on DECK, securing tho
rough ventilation and comfort
a1- Tickets cal be purchased at all interior
railroad points in connection with Char,cston
and of WM. a. COURTENAY, Agent,
No. Union Wharf.
WAGNER, HUGER Il CO.,
General Agents, Broad street, Charleston,
5. e. May IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17


Abroad in the fields where it stands breast
high;
Soft as whisper and strangely sweet,
The breath Of the wind as 1t wanders by;
"Bob White"
Harkl whose is it, the voice hear2
Calling aloud in the tall grain near,
"Dob White"
Hotter each day grows the warm June sun,
A shade more purple the sky's deep blue,
And the bright June roses have just begun
To sprinkle their leaves with an ashen hue;
''Bob White"
There it is calling again and again.
Sweet and clear from the amber grain,
"Bob Whitel"
s'What does the little bird say, my eon7''
The father asks Of his fair haired boy,
Where over the porch the wild vines run,
And the humming-bee murmurs his song Of
sBob Whitel"
Sounding aloud as the voice draws nigh,
And the innocent lips Of IL the child reply,
One shriIl noto and whirr Of wings,
Away in q moment, flying low,
As over the loose wall lightly springs
The farmer lad with rake and hoe;
''Bob White!"
Whistles the boy, while his big black eyes
Follow the flock wherever it flies
''Bob Whitel"
soft, sleek coat of q darkish brown,
And q specified waistcoat Of lighter shade,
Passing to white whore it reaches down,
With breeches of chestnut trinity made;
"Bob White"
This is he whom we hear repeat.
All day long in the ripening wheat
''Bob Whitel"
Two half circles around the throat,
One pale streak on his lordships crown,
And all over tho back Of his quaker coat
Paler streaks OF aye, yslSTiah owl g a,b brown;
This is he who fattens and thrives,
Down in the wheat where he calls to his wives,
"Bob White"
famous Mormon is lie, I'm told
Full Of love for the softer sex,
With heart like an eagles, quick and bold,
bob Whitel"
Is it his own or another's namo
That he keeps repeating always the Same
bob White!"
a few dried leaves and some bits of hay
Under tuft Of shetering grass;
Hid in hollow out of tho way,
Where only by chance a. foot may pass
Thus he calls now the nest is made;
Thus he will call till the eggs arc laid;
''Bob White!"
Yellowish white the brittle shell,
Speckled with brown like his own little breast,
Watched, and tended, and guarded we'll,
dozen or more in the homely nest.
Far less frequent and something dry,
The voice Of our friend as tho days 60 by
''Bob White"
smart young follow his son and heir,
Ready at once from his nest to roam;
Little Of trouble and little to care
Brings the boy to tho mother at home,
'Bob White!"
Almost silenced the once clear tone
Now that tho season OF love is flown
"Bob White!"
There in tho grass where tho dew hangs damp.
Ever watchful Of any harm,
Back to back in circular camp,
Ready to rise at the least alarm,
"Bob White!"
Sits from the time the twilight falls,
All through the night, while no shrill throat
calls,
''Bob Whitel"
By-and-by when the summer is dead,
And the glowing hand of the autumn wcayes
Gorgeous patterns Of purple and red
With gold and brown in the orchards leaves,
s'Bob White!"
Down in the stubble piping low,
No longer shall call, as the bright days 60,
'Bob White!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17

Of up train on Greenville and Columbia Road.
March / W. 81. D. GAILLARD, Sup,
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
1fe LEI sssas :isss:sss DAY, January 10, the fol-
lowing Schedule will be lun daily, Sunday
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-17
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

EIl5.%l{33C ON and after the 18th October,
&sss,@Vas Passenger Trains will leave Spar
tanburg G. II. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, Mt 7.30 a, m, and arrive at Aston at
1.35 p. M, connecting with Grecnvile down
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Aston $50 m.; arrive Spar
tanburS $40 p. n., us per following Schedule:
Dozen Train. Up Train.
Mics Arrive Leave Arrive leave
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-15

fearful injustice Of The kirgly system
&c amply demonstrated by his his
tory. For still there would be left
the last two months, with their awful
record OF causeless war, the sacri-
fec of 4 hundred thousand lives, the
dcsolation and misery Of one land,
and mourning everywhere in anoth-
CT, rs the price Of imperialism in HIM.
1t does not matter, now, what shall
become OF Louis Napoleon. 1t mat
ties very much what lesson the
French people shall learn from his
crime against them and against their
national name and position. They
arc humbled in the dust by their
ruler. They are entitled to the kind:
~ sympathics Of generous men cv-
crywhcrc. Their mistakes of the
past will be forgotten, if nov they
rise to the dignity of great power,
assert, their manhood and their free
dom by establishing representative
government upon the ruins OF the
Empire, If the end of Napoleon shall
be the end ofpcrsonal rule in France,
his surrender to William. at Sedan,
will prove, in the result, the greatest
boon, not only to Frenchmcn, but to
the people OF all Europe Chicago
Post.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-15
Cour, changes.

Several important changes have
occurred in our State, District, and
Circuit Judiciary during the last few
days. Hon. Geo. G. Wright's time
as one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court expired on the first day Of
September. On the second, Gov.
Merrill commissioned Hon. James
G. Day, of Fremont county, to fill
out Judge Wright's time till the first
Of January, 1871. Having been NOM
mated to this Office by the Rcpubli.
cans, Judge Day will be his own sue
cessor. The court being in session,
Judge Day was sworn III by Chief
Justice Cole, and took his seal.
On the second of September, Hon
James G. Day resigned the Judge
ship Of the Third Judicial District.
On the same day Gov. Merrill ap-
pointed Hon. James W. McDill, of
Union county, Judge Of the Second
Circuit, Third District, to fill out
Judge DAYS hiicxpifed term.
Hon. Samuel Forrey, of Leon, De-
caCur county, was aC the same time
appointed to the Judgeship Of the
Second CIRCUIT, Third District
Judge McDill's vacancy.
Judge McDill is the Republican
nominee for the long term Judge
ship to which he has been appointed
tor the vacancy. He was in the city
and has analiiicd.
Judge Wright, after more than a
dozen years of illustrious service on
the Bench, goes to fill higher sta
ton. Judge Day, by several years
as District Judge, made for himself
the good name that nominated him
to the highest court of the State by
reclamation. Of Judge McDill, it is
enough to say he will make worthy
successor to Judge Day. Mr.. Forty
will bring to the Circuit bench the
compentency and honesty to enable
him to fill to satisfaction the place of
his predecessor. In all these chang
es, the State only puts good men in
higher placcs.-[State Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-15

s A Western farmer crossed a thor
,ough- bred Essex SOW with a Chester
White, and had a very uneven and
every way undesirable litter Of pigs.
l do not know what else he could ex.
pect. lie says lie will for the future
continc himself to the thorough bred
Essex, and will not cross these breeds
again. Had he crossed the other
way he would have had different
result. This mania for crossing with
out distinct object, is sheer folly.
One of my neighbors had large,
coarse, Chester County SOW that he
crossed with thoroughbred Essex,
and had splendid litter of pigs. A
young SOW from this litter was again
crossed with thorough bred Essex,
and now has litter Of thrce-quarter
bloods that are "pcrfect beauties"
II American Agriculturist.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-15

The price of every bushel Of wheat
raised in Iowa is fixed in London.
lis, Free Trade which accomplishes
this scandalous marvel. That policy
establishes foreign market for all
American farmers. A thorough pro-
lection of our Industry would give
our farmers home market with
high prices and steady prices. The
British Commercial Treaty has had
the effect to put the London price
on every bushel of grain raised in
France. The eminent states M II
Theirs said in the debate in the
Corps Legislatif on the 22d of Janu-
airy: "The whole French farming
interest is exposed to the difficulty
Of not selling its cereals for any bet
ter price than is fixed by the Eng
lish market. 1t is menaccd with the
loss of its Indispensable cattle and
sheep in three quarters Of its terri
tory" He then stated, amid great
excitement in the Assembly, that he
was in the receipt Of letters from all
the provinces Of France, which show
ed incontestably that the Agricul
turc of the Empire was being ruined
by British Free Trade. He said:
"Onc of my colleagues has brought
me a petition covered with many
thousands of signatures, which rep
rcscnts the agriculture Of Champagne
to be in a most distressed condition.
The petitioners say: The emigration
from the country to the cities has
rapidly increased. Our mutton, which
has to contend in the Paris markets
with that of Germany and Hungary,
begins to be sold with difficulty. In our
reimbursement, there has been sem
siblc Illumination in the value Of the
land. Following local circumstances,
it has been lesscned from II to 33
per cent. Far from being able to in
crease their stock or to extend their
operations, our farmers have as much
as they can do to pay their rents.
Many of them owe their landlords
considerable sums. Capital is turned
away more and more from agricul-
turc, and many farms we could name
are offered for rent and find none to
take Them" Monsieur Theirs FOL
lowed the reading Of this pitcous
plant with the requlsition Of the
farmers Ct Champagne upon the Leg
islature and Government Of France
"Gcntlcmcn, they demand the de
nunciation Of the treaties of com
mercc and the abrogation of the
laws and DEGREES which have sub
jcctcd French agriculture to the regi
me Of Free Trade IN. Y. Tribune
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-15
An oscr Iowa.


The Des Moines Conference OF the
NJ. +. Church has been in session, at
Montana and adjourned on the 9TH
Bishop James was the presiding Bish.
or.
The Methodist Church at Hamburg
was destroyed in the storm of the 3lst
inst, tour thousand dollars was the
value of the building. In the Same
storm, the B & NJ II. Il depot was
RACED to the ground, and the St. Joe
round house lost roof.
The State Census Board met on
the 9Th inst, and fixed the rate OF
State tax for this year at two mills
on the dollar. The valuation OF
property is now 80, 100000. 1000,
600 more than last year. Surprising
assessed valuation to be one-iourth
the real valuation, We find that Iowa
contains property TO the amount of 81,
2OS,000, 900.
In Eayette county a second crop
of oats Is growing, as the West Union
Gazette states, from the stubble OF
the first crop, which has headed out
nicely, and will yield ten or fifteen
bushels to the acre.
A clerk at Muscatine has discover
Ell the inconsistency Of smoking and
weighing out powder at tho same
time. lie was elevated by sponta-
neous combustion.
The census gives Hardin county a
population of nearly 10000. The
Eldora Ledger claims 5000 of this as
the increase OF single year.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-15
RuRAL s. DOMESTIC.
For The Republican
The Herd Law.

| Chapter &c, laws of the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly, OF the State OF Iowa,
we have found IS, here it is; The
herd law. Section 6 provides that
hcrlsmcn, and large stock owners,
whose stock is liable to do damage
on an extensive scale, shall have the
| full use and benefit OF the laws, and
for the poor man, who owns but lit
tie stock, that is liable to do damage
only on a small scale, it establishes
three judges, whose dictatous are
the supreme law of the land; it ap.
points three township functionalics
empowering them to establish in.
justice, from which there is no appeal.
This Law tor the poor man makes
trcspass high crime, and gives to
owners OF real estate a right to the
title of lords of the land. The COW
of the poor man, who owns no land,
shall not trample the symmetrical
and volumlnous grasses upon the
veluptuous breast of these delightful
undula.,ng prairics, nor shall his chill.
dren receive nourishment from Gods
bounty to the poor. Let them drink
water, it is good enough for them.
We will not buy any more shirts to
wear out, or build fences to rot down.
What's tie use. We will farm on
the free ard open common, so naked,
drink water, save all our money, and
enjoy the extreme delights of Gods
modern blessing for thepoor. Peace
be unto the worthless dust Of fence
building generations. Let not their
darkcnlng shadows fall amidst the
cleaning lights Of the 10th century.
For aser accursed be he who unjust.
~ stands between me and the susten
ance Of my children. God said, "lct
there be light and there was light
yet, in Cain darkness SO prevailed
that he slew his brother. God said
"Cursed be Cain. in darkness shalt
thou dwell, hence forth shall the
blood Of man fence thy crops no more
forever" Cain yet liyeth, and Gods
light prevails.
ErT1E Iowa J.
Aug, 81 1870
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-15
DILL HEADS.--BILL HEADS OF ALL
Ds;--s printed inlthe very best style at the
REPb bIlCAN Office.

ADMINIS4 RATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE j. hereby given that the under
~ signed, by the last will hnd testament
Of Nathaniel Spencer deceased, late Of Ia.
ma County, Iowa, has been appointed Exec
cutrix Of the last will and testament Of
said Nathaniel Spencer, deceased, which ap.
pointment was confirmed BY the Circuit
Court Of said County ct the August Term
thereof A b 1870. - d
All persons interested will act accord
ingly. NANCY SPENCER.
434.3H Il, Executrix.