davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02
Dress and Health.

THEt tight waists, the low necks to dresses
and the high heeled Shoes. are most
fragrant abuses, and ought not to be longer
tolerated We shall not quarrel with the
little jaunty hats of the ladies, for they are
indeed pretty, and no harm results from
them, as of all parts Of the body the head
needs the least clothing. Bat, to pass to
the other extremity, we have to say that
the destestable high heels to boots and
shoes, running as they do almost to point,
are spelling the gait and running the ankle
Joints of children and young misses. We
are careful to order our shOemakers to re-
move such heels from shoes before permit
ting them to be brought into our dwelling
Heels of moderate height and good breadth
are of great service IN clevating the feet, so
as to avoid direct contact with moist earth,
and they also give support and add firm
ness to the step. Why should Fashion
push good devices to absurd extremes?
We must aid in dcthroning the tyrant
when her DEGREES lead to the physical or
moral injury Of the race. The present
fashion of leaving the neck and the upper
part of the chest bare is fraught with evil
consequence It.would be less objectiona-
BILE in countries uniformly warm but that
our daughters. here in this frigid and
changeable climate, should constantly ex-
pose to the chilling winds vital part of
the body, isone of the evils offashion which
should be discountenancedb by every mother,
and father, and brother No part of the
dress of man is really more absurd than
the hard" stove.pipe" hat SO generally
worn; and yet all attempts to subvert it
have proved abortive. For thirty years
we have worn this kind Of head covering,
and we like it better than any other; we
have tried hard to like the low, soft hats,
but we cannot and this is the experience
of thousands Absurd as the high hard
hat is, it does keep the head more COM
Portable, it does maintain more equable
Temperature, it does feel better, than any
other form of head covering and so let us
continue to knock them against beams in
attics and branches Of trees. If they serve
good purpose in brushing cobwebs from
the roofs Of old garrets and stables, they
also protect us from bad bumps, and keep
our heads comfortable. Of Chem
iStrN
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02
Applying Manure on the rurrov.

HAVE long been thinking of sending
| you an account Of my success in applyin0
| manure for corn on the furrow, after the
sod is turned under. And here let me saw
that have done burying manure, for iis
tendency is downward The last four
years have put the manure on the fur.
row, and narrowed thoroughly, ahd have
never had a poor crop of corn, oats. or
rye; once only in that time I ridged the
| ground, and the corn was q failure. No
more ridging on my farm
do not think fall blowing the best as a
general thing. / usually have large pile
of stable manure, which gets in the way by
the middle of winter, and / manage to
have enough plowcd in the fall to use I'D
what manure we draw in winter; the rest
remains until frost is out in spring; then
pillow and spread over the rest of the field
and harrow all together. One year ago we
plowed our whole field-manured half of
is in winter and the rest in May After
| the drouth had set in, it was so dry that
the manure drew up in front of the harrow
SO much that had to stop the horses once
in ten roads to unload. Il concluded then
that should have one failure with manure
on the top, unless it rained soon; but no
rain came, and when we hoed the first
time the manure drew up in front of
the culttivator; second and third
times, we used q pillow; the last
hoeing, very little manure to be
seen; but such crop of corn and
pumpkins has not been raised in my neigh.
borhood for years. One corner of the lot,
three-cornered piece, was sowed with
common Yankee corn, for the cows, and it
grew SO thick and stout that man could
hardly get through it.; good part of it
measured over ten feet high. If manuring
on the top in such dry season as the past
will not fail, when will it?
And let me say here: LIST, my land is
good corn land; I'd, manure about forty
cords to the acre, with clear manure-the
horse manure put in the bottom Of the
drop back Of the cows, daily, which alb
serbs the liquid, and the whole is thrown
out under the barn. No straw is used
here for litter, only in the yard; that re-
mains until after haying, and is put on the
meadows; Sd, when the corn ground is
thus fitted, take the plaster sower and 90
over the piece, sowing enough to make the
manure or soil white, three or four bush
els to the acre; this holds the moisture to
the manure. | then mark out three or
four inches both ways, and put four corns
in hill. When this is all done early,
success is certain.-L0r. Country Gentle
man,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

In FoAsyth, Missouri, . few days since.
two men quarrying rock broke stone of
considerable size, Of limestone formation
known g cotton rock, and In the middle
of the rock there was . small pocket filled
with black ants, which on being warmed,
walked up. and, finding themselves free
from their dark prison, moved off in search
of more pleasant home. There were no
means of egress or ingress, nor any signs
of ever having bean since the formation Of
the rock.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

In Vienna, woman named Josephine
Maska bought from grocer named Rein
isch small bottle Of essence Of I've" for
washing purposes, and placed it on the
window sill. While she was out of the
room, her daughter, of 8 years, got hold of
the lye, drank portion of it and died.
Now came German justice. The mother
was arrested, convicted Of q criminal Of
fence, and sentenced to three days i'm,
prisonment, while the grocer was fined
fifteen forms for selling dangerous att
Gle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

A NEW HAMPSHIRE youth was persuad'
ed by an enterprising dentist to exchange
a mouthful of sound teeth for an entire
set of false ones. The victim says that he
"shouldn' have had it did, but he had the
money on hand, and he knowed they'd ros
and ache like tarnation, and he shouiu
have to have UNI pulled some time ana ne 3
hated to be obliged to be q dreading Of IT,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

OH GEORGE HOLLAND, the recently =.
ceased actor, once, when confined TO n :
bed and unable to put his feet to ,;S
ground, being told by friend that hisa ",
nifled indisposition was the laugh OF VIZ -
green-room, replied: Though l love :. :
laugh and make others laugh, yet ~ouis,
much rather they would make me ssa'''
ing Joke"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

WERE the question asked of each lndi-
vidual, whether he would prefer to i've OF
die early, it is not difficult to guess when
way the votes would run; but II Is, never
theless, paradox that practically nine on.
of every ten people act as though tneI
sole object was to ruin their health ana
shuttle off their mortal coil as soon as pos
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-02

"NottSg she says, knowing CTuinHis
came from that part. And SO now you've
come to London"
At this moment Crumms shuts the
dining room door; and the girl, without
looking farther for whatever it was she
had pretended to come in to fetch, imme-
diately makes rapid retreat.
Been pumping you, sir 2" says Crumms,
jerking with his thumb in the direction OF
the kitchen.
Trying to-" answer.
"I knew they would" he replies. "They
are awful curious about you them women.
| wouldn't stop here too long now. There
amt anything more for you to do, and
can say you've got an appointment 10
keep, you know"
Acting upon his advice we go up stairs
to the hall, and Crumms let me out, shut
ting the door very quietly behind me.
It is a fine clear night, and / turn my
face homeward, and stroll slowly along
the deserted square. 60 all up the long,
straight Cover street, without meeting
any one BY the University see figure
advancing quickly. We pass under gas.
lamp, aud both pull up.
Herbert, by Jove"
"Why, Roche, what are you doing here
Going out to dinnerg'
Just had il" he replies; been to see
an old lady home
He then naturally wonders what ! am
doing, strolling along the streets on Christ
mas night l tell him l have been out to
dinner.
"They have broken up very early" he
saws; and then asks suddenly, You
haven't sneaked of to read, surelyY"
This is said in tone as If 1t were . NOR
| tai sin for man to read for an examina
ton on Christmas day.
"That's right" he says, when Ihad dis
claimed any idea of reading. well, yor
come home with me. My people will b
very glad to see you. We always have
carpet dance or something In the evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
Saturday, IuIy IS, 1871,

within legal hours, the following descrsBef
real estate, lo-Wlt: Allthat portion Of block
q, IN ths town Of Fort Pickering. ia
SnelDJ county, Tennessee. Beginning 1t "a
cont two hunMed and eight and T-fu
10 8l-lO5l fees east nom q stake whIcr
j. one hnudred and fifty fEBf feef
south rom the northeast fnfersectiOr
o. TIE S9uJa Line OF Carolina street viii
sac esst line Of Einth street, the said point
= o~eBinnlng-Delmg the northeast corner OF
Inc s4usre one acre lot sold 0y John ". Leon
are 10 W . saant by ueed recorded Ia the
registers once Of Shelley county. In DeeH
BOOK No 81, page 4g7. dated April & Isl. 10
Wblcn reference Is made for certainly thence
east along ons hundred end my IlsgE
lssJ ron ana parallel with the south Inc q
carolina s-reetto the center OF bayou Gzycs~.
thence soufnWardiy with the meanderfngs o.
sald bayou 20 The north line Of Broa1war
Get thence west with said north line 81
~BrO2dWEy three hHHdred 1901 feet. more o.
tessst y me point Of TIE Intersection OF tn=
east line o. SAID vi. saints Square one
acre lCt. before referred q, with the SAID
north nne Of Broadway; hence north two
Eu4drel and eight 7L-lOO lls 7i-l00i feet 20 the
beginning.
TEREs or SGLE-On a credit OF : and L
months IL equal instaImeEts, purchaser ez-
seating notes, with approved security bear
Ing Interest uOm date, Len retained TO Sc
cure purchase money. Equity OF rsdemu-
tlOn barred ThEs Jun a, Is7I.
N ID. l. STEWART, Clerk aud Master
Randolph, Hammond & Jordan. scIicirOrs
for com p~iai1ants. feI4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
Eon-Rssidsnt Hotica

No. S8, U A.. and J. Btll.-In the First Chan
ceIy Court of Shelby county, State of Ten
neSsee.-Neredtth Yates complainant, VS..
Parker G.. Evan, The State OF Tennessee,
The County of Shelby, The City of Mem
phis, and I. f. Brown, surviving partner of
nrm OF 7. E. Brown & Co, defendants:
ON motion OF complainant, by his solicitor,
it appearing fron1 the allegations OF the
said bin, which is sworn to, that the said
Parker c. Wsn and 7. &, Brown are nom
residents OF the State OF Tennessee; tina said
Evan resides in Clarendon, Monroe county,
Arkansas; that said BrOE resides in Des-
MONIES, Iowa; hat on the 18th day OF June.
ri, a writ OF attachment vas Issued In the
above cause, and the SANE has been returned
levied on all the interest of said EVAN in
that part of country lot, No. 499, in said
Shelby county, situated on Adams street, in
said city OF Memphis, the same being the
parcel OF land purchased by said Ewan of
John A. Anderson, trustee, etc, by deed re-
corded IN Registers ohte OF said Shelby
county, in Book No. ~, pages AS, ct seer, and
more particularly described in said bill, to
secure the complainant III about The sum of
s4722 79, less q credit of about 800 paid on
ground rents, which said lam OF money, 1t is
alleged In said Dill, IL due and owing to com-
plaiuant, or to complainant and said State
OF Tennessee, aid county of Shelby, said
city OF Memphis and said 7. L. Brown, re-
specttvely, as set forth In laid bill, as and for
the unpaid ground rents State and county
and corporation taxes and NicolsOn pave
ment tax, as set forth in said bill, and due
and owing by said EVAN, IS assignee OF said
land, the same being a part of the land de-
mL5Su Dy WullAIu IAlbh AWuOS6 sole AGlEs
at-law s. the comp1ainantl 20 Thomas p.
Carol, by his demise OF June 4, 1853. and re-
newed thereof OF JuIy :, 1858, recorded re-
spectively in Register g Office of said Shelby
county, III Book No. 4, psges 10 and IL, and
Boob NO-l4, PIP. lS, OF seqF., n came to
said Evan by mesns REBignments, as set
forth in said bill, and that said sum of money
is a lien on said Evans said land till paid:
1t is therefore ordered by me, as CLERK
and Master OF said ChGneery Court,
tins said Parker Q. EVAN snd T.
u PrOuun nakn THAR arnGaWon0a Nara
in, st the Court House., In the city OF
Memphis, Tennessee, on OF before the first
Monday in August next, and plead, answer
or demur to co~mplainRnt5s said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing expsTte as to Them and that a copy
OF this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis APP
peal. This the 18th day of June, idL
A cOp attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY r. J. BLACK, d. O. aC1M.
N, N. Edwards, Sol, for COmplt 1el7 sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
ATTAcHNENT RnTICE-

In the Circuit Court of Shelby County, at
Bartlett, T~enn.-SpaTrel Hill, administra-
tor Of NJ. r. HilI, surviving partner OF Saith
q Hill, = firm composed of NJ. Il. Hill and
ThOs. q. Smith. VS.. Malcolm Mcneil.
IN this cause an attachment having been
il sued out under section 3E5 Of the Code and
returned into Court, levied upon the follow
ing property, tO-Wit: On q portion OF the fol-
lowing tract of land, as the property OF the
defendant. in Shelby county, Tennessee. be-
ginning 81 stake inthe new State line road,
on John Rice's south line OF 500 acres, attn
southeast corner Of q ten acre lot, sold to Jane
/. HarkterOad, n. 30o e, u links from a white
oak marked Z; thence n. S92 r. with Rfce's
RiGe's line; hence N. 10 W, SO chains and 81
links to a stake IN the old State line road;
hence 8. So W, Il chains aud q links;
thence 3. 10 E, 70 chains and 80 links to the
northwest corner Of said ten acre lot; thence
eastWardly to h northeast corner of said
ten acre lots hence BOuthWardIy to the be-
ginning, In all about Az acres. All of the
above tract Is levied on except the west por-
ton thereof, containing IL 1900 acres, con-
Yeyed by the said Mcneil to John P. Caru-
theirs, ON the 10th day of February, 1855, Of
defendant, and affidavit having been made
that the Is indebted 10 plaintiff in
the sum Of $50, by pen account for services
rendered as attorneys for def ndanL and
that the efenda Is q nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee,
It is therefore ordered, That he make his
personal appearance herein before the Judge
of Bartlett Circuit Court Of shelby Coun-
ty, at the Col1rt-House in the TO Wn Of Bart
lett, on the second Monday in August next,
time prescribed by law, or the same Will be
proceeded with exparte, and thai q o Of
this order be Published once a week, for four
consecutive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal
Dom at ONCE this 7th day Of Angus I571.
Stephens & Stephens. atiys FOR plsfntias-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given TO all persons de-
IN string TO make a safe and paying Invest
ment, thai the Selma, Marion and Memphis
Railroad Company now offer for SAFE, al
Green and Pickens counties, Alabama; and
DoWndes and Monroe counties, Mississippi
These Bonds were Issued by these counties,
severt1ly, to aid said company in the con-
of their oad They are Known to
be I'VE OF the wealthiest in either
the State of Alabama or Mississippi. Hav-
ing suffered but little Dy the ravages ofthe
late war, they owe no floating debt, and pos
sess q large taxable property, and the Bonds
now offered constitute their only bonded
and pay their interest semi-annuaily at the
office OF the Company, or in New York. The
taxes have been already assessed IN all the
TO meet the interest n provide 3
sinking fund for their redemption. These
taxes nave been regularly collected, and the
Interest In every case promptly paid. Guard.
ians and courts tntrusted with the moneys
OF orphans can find no securities safer and
more profitable, and capitalists seeking 70
make permanent Investments can do no bet
ter than to purchase them. The Company
win dispose of them at such rates as Will
make them a paying ten per cent. invest
ment; mt when the Bond Is paid, the Pnr
chaser Will receive twenty-five per cent ad-
ditional on the original outlay. STOCKS In
companies always depend on their manage
ment and rood ortun for their regular divt-
dends. The income from the Bonds Is GER
tain, regular, more RELIABLE ands IN most
instances, more profitable
For any additional apply 70
FRED. w. SMITH, Cashier OF Memphis City
Fire and General Insurance ompany or 70
the undersigned, ct the Office OF the Selma,
Marion and Memphis Railroad
No. I9 Madison street, MemPhis
JACOB THOMPSON,
Chairman of the Finance OF 81 u.
and M. Ia. OG. IoA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
%NOR-RESIDERT NOTICE.

ofSbeiby county, Tennessse-AnnieE Fisher
VS.. VIM. Fisher OF al.
TT appearing from the bill duly sworn 10
L In this cause hat the defendant, VIM.
Fisher, is snon-residenI Of the State.of Ten
nessee.
I'll therefore ordered, tina the max his ap-
pearance herein, at TIM courthouse In the
city of Memphis, Tenn, ON or before the first
Monday in August, ISL, and plead, answer or
demur to compliments oill, or the same
Will be taken for confessed as TO him, n
set for hearing exparte; and that a copy OF
this order be published once q weeE, for four
successive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal
This June u, 151.
A -
nj. ID. L. STEWART, CIark and Master.
JnO. N. Smith, Sol. for complainant felg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
CAVE

THEcroute TO this Greatest Natural wonder
OF the world Is via Louisville snd Nash
viii r. r. to Glasgow Junction OF Dave city,
Vile. thence by easy stages seven miles
through the finest scenery. Mann
moth Cave Hotel, newly fitted and furnished
throughout, is first class in every respect.
Amusements of every kind-spleniid Dane
Base Bali, Ten Pins, etc. Finest Fishing and
Hunting within a few minutes walk OF the
Hotel. First-cla8s Band during the entire
rating climate on the continent 'rempera-
lure IN the region OF the ave always tS-.
Sulphur Water OF any equired strength re-
Gently discovered in the Cave. and always on
hand. Direct telegrapnio Communication In
the Hetel. The very best SUMMED Resort In
America. ID. L. GRAVES, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
~ROn-Resldent NctIca.

No. 292-ln the Second Cbancery Court OF
Shelby County, Tennessee Thomas N. Pot
ter, Lucy A. CrandalI, f.. K. Crandal, M. c.
Bennett and q. W. Bennett VS.. Elisha Al
len Vim. d. Thompson, Ruel Hough, Bank
of Tennessee, s. Watson, Trustee, etc, a. G.
Ferguson, II. q. Dent, r. Topp and w. L.
Vance.
IT appearing from the bill, which is sworn
kStO' in this cause, tbSt the defendants,
Elisha Allen and VIM. II. Thompson are resi-
dents Of st. Louis, Me-, antfthat huel Hough
is a resident of Boston, Mas, and hat they
afenon residents of the State Of Tennesses:
II is therefore ordered, by the Clerk and
Master, That the said Allen, Thompson and
Hough make their appearance herein,
at the courthouse Of tie Second Chan
Gerry Court, IN the city Of Mem
phfs, Tennessee, on or before the first
Monday in August, 1871, and plead, answer
or demur to eOm~plainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing expar5e, mi that q copy
of this order be published once a week Tor
successive weeks in the Memphis Ap.
peal. This 18th June, 1871.
n. D.. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By GEO. MALLERY, Deputy O.. and n.
Kortrecht & Collier, Sols. for cOmpl'ts.
teB sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
Saturday, the 2sth Day Of July, 1871,

Oder for sale, 81 public cutlery, on the prem
tses, between legal hOurs, TO The highest bid
der TOT cash, the following described real e.
tale TO wit: Situate in Memphis. O-W4t:
Commencing at a stake on the southeast cor
ner Of Beale and DeSOtO streets; thence
southwardly with DeSoto street seVenty-hve
l75l feet Z a stake On the corner OF DeSotO
street. and a ten ll0l foot a~lleyfprivatsI thence
eastWardly parallel with Beale street twenty
" u feet 70 a stake; thence nOrthWardly
parallel with DeSotO street seventy i've fG5l
feet IOa stake on Bsale street; thence north.
Wsrdiy twenty-five III fee 70 the bcginning,
pe1n part Of lot MOL, in Block No. 81, as laid
down on T.. W. Fuckers map Of the city OF
Memphis, together with the appUrtenances
and improvements thereon. Equttg or re.
demptiOn expressly waived. Idle believed
TO De good, but 1 Will sell and convey only as
Lruelee. i've Iaw3Ml WV. BeNLEA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
NONRESIDENT HoTILE

No. sos, R. DIN the Second ChIlieery Court
of Shelby County, Tenn.-J. W. Clapp, O..
+. Vance n ]. A. Anderson, arm Of Cfapp,
Vance q Anderson, VS. Richard Hanks.
IT appearing from the bill, which is sworn
l. to In Chis cause that the defsndsnt, Richard
Hanks, is justly indebted TO the complainRnts
in the sum of $1,000, due by account for ser
vices rendered, u thai he is a non,
resident OF the State OF Tennessee, and
that for these causes an attachment
was sued out Of this Court against
the properly of defendant Rndzthe same
was issued and has been returned by
the sheriff, duly levied on tie property OF
defendant, Richard Hanks.
1t is therefore ordered, by the Clerk and
Master, That he make his appearance
herein, at the courthouse of the Second
Chancery Court in the city OF Memphis,
Tennessee, OIL or before the 1rst Non.
day in August, 1871, and plead, an
answer or demur to conplainAnts' bin, OF
the same VIII be taken Tor confessed as to
him. and set for hearing expart0, and that a
copy OF this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks In the Memphis APe
PEAL. This June q, 1911
A copy-attest:
Mn. Ia STEWART, Clerk N Master.
By G. BELCHER. Deputy 9. and M.
CIapp, Vanos q Anderson, Sfds. for co =
~pfainants. fri teS0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
LAND, STOCK ANpCROP EORsALE

~ ACRES OF LAND, within go yards OF
the Poplar street turnpike road, Smiles
east OF the city, with good dwelling. hne
mule and COW stables, good cellar, smoke
house. servants houses. and all necessary
o~uthOuses; 2 fine young mare mules, 3 fine
young mares, good for saddle or harness /;
good COWS rs this county can produce, all
giving milk; small stock OF hogs. abundance
OF fowls, 2 hne market wagons, good farm
wagon, new dump cart, and all manner OF
implements for a farm or market garden;
good young orchard, and as nne . growing
crop as there is in this Vicinity, with all kinds
of vegetables, held and garden, now ready
for market; as Inca WeU of water as ever
lowed, being purely freestone.
In consequence of my bad health. will
sell the whole al a great bargain. For infor-
nation inquire at my stand, In Poplar street
market, between the hours of 5 and 10 am.
OF on the premises, Joining J. J. Smith and
and William Holmes. r. BILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
m Ga 2Qth M Inlv IN

within legal hours, the following described
to wit: known as lot t2il tWenty.One,
one OF the subdivision OF the Robert Weak
ley iract, just moth OF the city, beginning at
the n~OrthWest corner OF lot u.s. eighteen Of
said subdivision, thence north with toe Ran
dOiph Road 0e03J nineteen hundred AID
eight feet 20 the south end of Wolf river
bridge, thence eastWardly With the meander-
Of Wolf river 10 a stake atthe northwest
corner OF Iot 90 nineteen, thence south tl5fl
fifteen hundred and forty feet 10 a STAKE,
thence west Q00l one thousand and twenty
feet 70 the beginning, containing az TWEEN
ty four and a half acres. The equity OF re-
demptiOn Is expressly waived, and the title
70 said property Is relieved 70 &c good but
/ sell and convey mi IS Trustee
limo MORRlH DNELe Irn.laa.