davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-FlOur family
SS.15d8.45. Wheat, S1.7561.s0. Corn
ACC. Rye 95696c. Oats 42145c. Mess
pork regular at $500; city sold at Si4,oO.
Lard-steam Sa69e. Bulk meats ex-
cited and higher. sales for shoulders at 49c;
sides held at 81, u, 7ic; sales 3c less. Bacon
shoulders held at 3 &c; clear rib Z &c; clear
sides 73c, showing that bulk meats are re-
latively higher than bacon, which Is eoDse-
quenL upon the large English demand for
bulk meats. Hogs S4.25a4.5O; receipts
600 head. Whisky SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
. Lonla WnrlLala.

ST. LOUIS, April 2T.-Flour quiet; and
unchanged. Whest-fall Sl.92 business
small. Corn 43643ac. Oats S9c. Bar
ley 72ac. Rye SIC. Whisky steady At SIC.
Mess pork S12-50. Dry salt meats
higher; loose shoulder 4te; sides IS; clear
ribs &c. Bacon firm and held hieher-
moderately quaint y could have been bought
at 81, Y, "a, but generally held 4c higher.
Lard steam Sc. Hogs $3.75d4.4O.
Cattle quiet at 3A66f.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28

Our cOtsnig having expired By Limitation
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

ERRONEOUS IDEAS OF MIR. GREELEY
The man who calls Greeley fqrceur, or
as boing one who naturally surrounds
himself with that class, makes blunder
scarcely to be surpassed. Mr.. Greeley
may be tho cause of mirth in others, but
for himself he is grave and earnest
Further, and although it mny be hard to
overcome the prejudice on this point, he
is very digniGed person, whose occa.
sional lapses into the heat of passion are
not more frequent and noticeable thau
those of other men. The stupid fashion
in which people have persisted in regard
ing Mr.. Greeley as cross between q
pumpkin and conscientious fool, almost
passes comprehension. The general idea
of him has been that Of an amiable sort
of idiot-a monstrosity in any case, but
particularly ridiculous when it is reflect
ed that this idiot is the editor Of the
leading American newspaper. and that he
has, for thirty years, been lender in
our politics. In the morotony and
rigor Of our public life, Mr.. Greeley's
strongly marked peculiarities made him
a shining mark, which the caricaturists
and comic writer's were not slow to i'm.
prove. But these people, while they
now AaouO Gdo uhbdtdhAhB lhuhu, Abfo
very often made the judicious grieve.
One Of the greatest blunders surround
ing the popularly received idea of Mr..
Greeley is, TINT he is an uncouth man.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
He is, in faot. person of thorough and
cultured manners, man of the world,
and we'll used to all the forms aud OBJ
servances of society. The personal
characteristics Of Mr.. Greeley have like
wise been absurdly carioatured. Instead
of being the old slouch that he is uni
versally Represented. he is one of the
best dressed people to be met in days
walk. What he might have been in
younger days, in this respect, cannot be
affirmed; but at this time we might just
as reasonably accuse General Grant or
Senator Sumner of marked eccentricity
in dress as Mr.. Greeley. We have, of
course, no object in this other than, as
far as in US lies, to correct reports con-
corning an individual of whom it is ne
cessary to have the clearest ideas obtaina.
BILE. 1t is not to soy that Mr.. Greeley
should be President to deny that he is a
clodhopper and scare-crow.
philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

our deliverance and rescue. The very
unanimity of our sentiment will be our
strongest appeal, and it cannot be but
that they will heed it.
The Cincinnati movement was spon.
taneous, unbought outburst against in.
tolerable corruption and tyranny. Its
platform is broad and catholic; it's nomi-
nees are honest and out.spoken. It
meets the necessities OF the day, and
points The way to q reunion of all good
and true men, for the reinstatement OF
honest local government, and tho con.
stitutional guarantees of personal and
civil liberty. Let the Democrats of the
country throw themselves into tho move.
ment, with the great and irresistible mo.
mentnm of their powerful organization,
end they will swell the ranks and win
the glory OF grand crusade for the res.
cue of our down troddcn land II they
fail to do this, I see no exodus for us
from our land of bondage But let US
be Of good cheer and brave heart Bet
ter omens are around us. The day is
to dawn. A vista of relief is
opened to us. Let us do manfully what
seems to us honorable and right, and
trust the rest to u beneficent Providence
Gentlemen, again think you. and wish
you each sufe and happy return to
your homes.
On motion of Mr.. Daggett. the thanks
Of the Convention were returned to the
Secretary. for the prompt and efficient
manner with which he had discharged
his duties.
On motion of Mr.. Whaley, the Con
vention, at half-past 10 o'clock. adjourn.
ed sine die.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

GRANT STOCK DECLINING. Beau
fort Republican has hoisted Greeley
flag, and declares that Grant SUCCESS
in the coming election would be victory
of all that is selfish, mean and degrading
in politics; that his election would
strengthen every incompetent, reckless,
dishonest adventurer and soalawag who
has been lifted into place and power by
the social and political upheaval incident
to reconstruction in the South; that as
to choice between Grant and Greeley,
it will unhesitatingly support the latter
rs better man and o better Republican.
The Americus Republican says that
Georgia will GO solidly for Greeley and
Brown.
The Charleston Daily Republican, in
an article addressed moro particularly to
the colored people, says we want then, to
know that it is their duty, their bounden
duty. to support and place in power the
man that has for lifetime so willingly
worked for their good and salvation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

DWELLING AND Corn CRIB BURNED. ~
About two hours before day. on Thurs
day morning last, Mr.. J. j. Britton's 9
dwelling and corn crib, on his farm, six
miles South Of Sumter, we're entirely
consumed by fire. Whom discovered.
both buildings were partially in flames
the fire evidently having its origin si-
im!u!taneously in both, anu leaving but
little room to doubt that it was kindled
by incendiary hands. The loss, in addi-
tion to the buildings, involves oil the
corn on the place, (about 15O bushels. !
together with pens, cotton seed, farm
implements. &c.. covered by about two
thirds insurance. Neither Mr.. Britton
or his family were on the place at the
time OF the fire.-,Sumter IVutcAman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

How FAR AND HARD SOME MEN CAN
FALL.-Among the speakers ut the Phi
ladelphia Convention was ex.Gov. James
l.. Orr, OF South Carolina, who, in tax
ing the platform to pledge his State for
Grant, is said to have referred to the
slanders to which the Government had
been subjected, and compared his eypo-
rience in this respect with that of Wash
ington and Jackson. He eulogized the
President, whose reelection he consi-
dered necessary. II Grant had failed as
President, Orr liked such failures. He
dilated at some length on the operations
OF Ku Kluxism in the South, sustained
Ku Klux legislation, and claimed the
laws had been fairly and firmly sustained.
Tho report failed to mention whether
sympathetic "Couoh" supported the
Ex-Governor las on former occasion)
while he shed tears of Joy over the pri-
vilege afforded him OF being an instru-
ment to aid in the effort to consign tho
wronged and oppressed people Of poor
South Carolina to four years more of
military terrorism. Who acted as "bot-
tle-holder" for the patriotic blubberer?-
for he surely did not allow such an op-
portunity for good hearty cry to pass
unimproved; and If he did let that big
soul of his dissolve itself, as is his wont,
we are quite sure that the Offices of an
attentive and sympathetic "bottle. hold
er" wero essential frequently, if not Of
tener.-AMgusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

A HARDENED VILLAIN. has
looked upon many heart-rending spec
tacles, but the double hanging of the
notorious and hardened villain, Step.
Ballew, on the 9th ult., far outstripped
anything ever beheld. About half.past
l o'clock, the prisoner was led to the
place Of execution. His face wore
sullen and oold-blooded look, and as he
sat there calmly smoking o cigar while
the officiating clergy were performing
service, thrill of horror crept over the
multitude as they Witnessed such un-
equaled GOODNESS and logged indiGer-
ence. After few short prayers, of
which the prisoner took no notice, the
sheriff announced that the prisoner had
nothing to say, he having positively de-
c!ined to utter a single word. The
black cap having been drawn over his
head, the sheriff knocked the prop from
under the trap. and the heartless scoun-
drel, Step. Ballew, was swinging in mid
air, paying the penalty for the cold
blood murder Of James F. Golden. The
fall failed to break his neck. Aiter
swinging for fifteen minutes by deter
mined effort, the half hung man was
raised, the moose tightened, and amid
shouts Of the moro hardened attendants,
Ballew was swung to tho winds second
time, and in thirty minutes ho wns sue
cessfully hung and pronounced dead by
the physicians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

OUR AGENTS IN CuAnLEsToN.-The
advertising agency OF Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Cogswell, represented by Ros-
we'll L. Logan, Esq, is the only author
lied agency for this paper in Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

HAsrY VIsIr.-The notorious II. W
Hendricks, of Charleston, having hcen
discharged by tue United States Court
from Imprisonment in Atlanta, reached
Augusta on his wny home, yesterday
morning. Tho body snatcher was SO
anxious to get out of Georgia that he
crossed tho river Immediately after his
arrival and went to Hamburg, where, it
is said, ho took breakfast with tho CO.
lored mayor. He took the next train
from Hamburg and went to Charleston
or Columbia. Ho will hardly come to
Georgia again on kidnapping expcdi-
tion .-AuguSid Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

On recent occasion the people wait.
ed outside the doors OF the theatre at
Dresden for space of eleven hours, to
hear Madame Lucca sing in "Fsust."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

DEATHS Mrs. John r. Wilson, re-
lict of the late John r. Wilson, died
at hsr residence, in this County, on last
Friday night.
w. B. Murchison, Esq, o prominent
citizen of Greenwood, departed this life
on Friday last. He was victim to that
fell destroyer of the human race, heart
disease.
Mrs. Andrew Gillespie, an old lady,
living near Warrenten, died on last Sa-
turday, in the eighty-second year of her
age. She died of heart disease, while
sitting in chair. She was nm earnest
Christian, o member of the Presby terian
Church. -A6beuiUe Medium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

HOTEL AnnIvALs. June 12, 1871 Columbia
Hotel-J J Lucas, Liberty Hill; J Kearny.
Phiadelphia; Miss Fraser, H Cogswell,
& Thompson, Beaufort; J D Caldwell, E
Janney, E II Starnaker, Columbia; D Gardi-
ner, ", q i A II Il; J D Jamison, So Ex Co;
NJ Thompson, Orangeburg; Morse,
NeWberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thos. Dodamead-Ice.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
@. Rives-Milch Cows.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

DUTCHER's LIGHTNING FLY-KnLER
sweeps them off and clears the house
speedily. Try it. Sold by dealers every
where. A 30 tT2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13
Tho Convention.

4ue OIate DemOcraClC convention mas
assembled, performed its allotted task
and dispersed. We were opposed to the
call Of the Convention and to the send
ing OF delegates to Baltimore, for reasons
which We have stated, and do not care
now to rehearse. It cannot prevent. the
evils we anticipated, to dwell upon them
now, but it might aid, to some extent,
in their development. We shall, there
fore, be silent on that scoro, aud hope
for the best.
The personnel of tho Convention was
excellent-good, staunch. reliable, able
and patriotic citizens. About half the
Counties of the State sent Delegates;
but in one respect the Convention un-
donbtedly represented the united public
sentiment of the entire white people of
the State. This was in the enthusiastic
spirit in which the Liberal Republi-
can movement was greeted, and the
hearty support which We all givo
to Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown.
We wish no other, we will have no other
candidates so long as they remain in the
field, which, we believe. will be until
Uncle Horace enters the White House.
Tho people OF South Carolina, at any
rate, are sick of such political catoh-
phrases as fundamental principles.
''party oreed," ct id omme genus. This is
no hour for fne-spun theories and politi-
cal hair. splitting, when tyrant's hand is
upon our throats, while his tools are
thrusting their thievish claws into our
pockets. We care not that Horace Gree
Icy opposed slavery. or that he cried "On
to Richmondl" or that he favors o pro-
tective tariff. He is an honest, able,
courageous and kindly man, and that is
sufficient qualifications for President in
this emergency. Those who stickle for
moro, who insist upon having man for
President who, besides the qualifications
Mr. Greeley is acknowledged to pos
sess. must entertain and advocate
their peculiar political crotchets, have
never realized the evils of Grants misrule.
They should take short trip to South
Carolina, and looking here upon our
utterly rotten State Government, our
penniless Treasury. our fat officials, our
tax-burdened people and our ruined
State, bear in mind that this is all the
work OF Grant and his supporters. Here
their policy of hate has been carried un-
impeded and unentrammeled to full
fruition. They have done with South
Carolina just as they willed. The full
perfection OF their diabolical schemes
may be seen here in the degradation and
bankruptcy of what was once as honora-
BILE, high-toned and prosperous State
as the foremost in the Union. Scott
and his confreres are the pets and
darling pride of Radicalism. Grant has
sympathized with, encouraged, and oven
supported with his bayonets, the thieves
and swindlers who have plundered our
State. They are his creatures, he made
them. he sustained them. aud he still
continues to love and cherish them.
They would not be here to-day, faunt-
ing their ill-gotten gains in the faces of
the victims of their robbery. wcre it not
for the protection which he affords.
81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

Mr.. Wallis and Mrs. Thayer, who have
played to the delectation of two genera
tions Of Philadelphians, retired from the
stage last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

There are 1872 persons still seeking
relief from the Chicago Relief and Aid
Society.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

Persia famishes no more. Water is
now abundant and crops magnificent.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31

Why, asked a ,discoasolate widow,
lis venison ike my late and deeply
lalnented husband n Everybody, Civ
ing it up. tlleywitlow says, :. Because
tits the deer depaited.n Z
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31
sHERIFF's SALE.
B. French, Tutor, }

Thomas b. French, Tutor,
b. Thompson.
Ninth Distries Court, Parish Of Rapidcs-stats
ofLouisiana.
RfF!RTUE OF and to satisfy a writ of fferi
- facias issued ont of the above named
Scurt IN the above entitled and numbered
suit, and to me directed, have seized and will
oifrr for sale at pnbhc auction, on -
Saturday, the 9TH day of September
1872.
Between the hours Of IL A. NJ, and4 PM M
ene Court iouse door, In the Town of Aiex
andria, the following described property
seized as the property OF the defendant. bisiye
Hickman, t0-wit = :,
All the right, title and interest Of the defsn.
dai,t. Disire Hickman, in and to a rertaju
claim against her deceased husband. Peter T
Hickman, for Six Thousand Five Hundred
dollars, being her paraphernal funds received
ny MIN IN lS49 with five per cent interest
thereon, from the death of her said husband.
aid recorded December 1860.
Terms OF SALE :-cASH, subject to ap
praisensent. - &s1 = r
~ - JOHN DELACY, Sheriff.
Aug IL 4t-P. F's sl3. Is
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31

- SHEhlEr'S SALE. gss Va
iAlcie Dnpre,' Administrator, :. ~. -. :
Henry B B.. No. Wy ia- {
District Court, Parish of Rapides-Statc Of
ag. So Louisiana. ,asf5....,t Z. -.
10y VIRTUE Of and to satisfy q writ of fieti
, facias issued out of the above named
Court. ON a Twelve Months Bond, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, and to me direct
ed, have seized, ami viii offer far sale, ON
Saturday, the 7th day Of September,
- 1872, - $50 q sssl
between the hours of ii A. NJ. and 4 P. H., at
the Court House door. in the Town of Alexan-
dria, the following described property. seized
rs the property of the Defendant. to-wit:
certain tract or parcel of land situated in
kapides Parish. fronting on Red River, and
known a. the lower portion Of the Kerley tract
$40 acres more or less, bounded
above by the tract sold to Mrs, Louisa lark
and II. II. Thompson, below by the Ulster
Plantation. aud in the rear by Government
land with 1.-THE buildings and improy emenfs
situated thereon. - = II fhfFtst NT77T
TERMS OF SALE cash.
Aug 3d-6t. p. Fs sls = Sheriff. =
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH
OF RAPIDES-PARISH
COJrpTf e1 f'-r
EDUCATTONy

NE oNnDERsIGNRD, If NOT PREVENT.
= 60, viii Resume his school in Alexandr;a
Oh Oh monday, the I'd day of September neat. 4
'ns.s " patronage is respectfully collected
'Ne ~"<~ VI yITpATyrrE
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31
Not exactly,' she Istammered,

+" NOT exactly,n she lstammered,
something in his voice only adding to
her confusion. @sAk .sfAA-s@.sss-l
Il am glad ofthat,s he said qniet-
ly: oy ~ a~s,.a.r, s>t
Then, interpreting CORRECTLY her lit
tie timid glance at the mysterious
guard, ne dlsellgaged it from, the
chalk, and pressing it open, passed it
over into her hands, saving:
"This il yours. Justly. What will
yon do with II !"
She looked at it, recognizing herself,
in & sort of happy glow; then, after a
moments hesitation, passed it back to
her companiML 8Tg QNssBHE
A tew minutes after, Willie Aims
worth testified to the condition OF
things after his wise :rHTf ~
Oh. una, Mr.. Hartly kissed sister
Nell down at the gate, and she never
said word ~ s----sA ~ - ~ "a 4
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31

during recent trial in the Supreme
Court. the presiding Judge interrupt.
ed = lady whowas giving her testimo-
ny. and remarked that her statements
were irrelevant, whereupon she bridle,i
mp and exclaimed, al should like ITO
know, Judge, who is the witness in
this ease, goa orr ~ The, Judge
smiled, and the witness went on with
her story without further Interrupt
ton. sA ~ aas =
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31
'JUDGMENT.
Susan F. Seathery, Wife, ,
VS.. No. ~
David Collins, Husband.

Susan F. Neathery, Wife,
David Collins, Husband.
District Court Parish of Grant-State O,
.esif.t.sA Louisiana, *
NFHlS. Case by reason. of the Law and the
i Evidence, heins IL favor of the Plai Ititf.
Sn-anl (. Neatbery. wife, and against
David Collins, husband, it is ordered. adj,,dged
AMI decreed, that she recover Of him the sum
o; Two Thousand and One Hnndre., Dollars,
with interest on -Four Hundred Dollars, there
of from Bird day al January 1857, and like I'M
terest on One Thousand Seven Hundred Dol
lars, from the date hereof and that the Com
mnnity of acquets and gains, existing between
her and her said husband be dissolved. and
THAT she he authorized to manage and control
her Own property and affairs as il sole, and
that defendant pay the costs of this suit.o
Done, read and signed in open Court this
End day Of July, A. ID. 1872
Ftfe J. ORSBORN,
. Judge 9Th District Court.
Filed july, 2nd l372, =
r. u REoEsTER. Clerk
STATE or LOUISIANA. NINTH DISTRICT .ouRr.
PARISH OF GRANT.
hereby certify the above to be a triie and
correct copy of the Judgment In the above
numbered and entitled suit on file and on re-
core in'my office. 4 s~o 49,. I.
Witness my hand Officially, and seal of aai,i
Conrt, this 18th day of August, A. D. lS7x.
X tyREGEsTrR. Clerk
Au~. 3l-6t. =. rs 3z4-
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31
SCHOOL NOTICE.

ME- ARE HAPPY, TO. INFORM orr.
friends and public, that the Good Sis-
ters Of Mercy viii open school for Girls
ana Boys not over II years old. OF, the FIRST
MoNDAi IN SEPTEMBER, at the former
residence of the Rev. j. v. Ayenard.
ihcir course OF instruction comprises Bead
ing writing. Geography, Graiafler, Conposi-
ton, History, Arithmetic, Algebra, Book
keeping, &e., with Music. French, Drawing.
Ian ana sney Ne~ile Work. Parents and
will De very reasonably by callinc "a The
Rev. Mother. - ~
A1y2st 10Th
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31
SHERIFF.S SALE.

VS.. afs No 55
William Bush. ~ Ilia -
Ninth Judicial District Court, Parish Of Grant
State Of Louisiana. 0ssis2i
RfVIRTUE of and to satisfy writ Of iieri
facias issued ont of the above named
Cont; the above entitled and numbervsi s,sit
and to me directed, have seized and will Of
fer for sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, ON sNsa saE ssacsctss = 81
saturday, the 9TH day of September.
. ,4s1 = ~. ee 1872. ~. .
between the hous of II o'clock, A. NJ, and &
r NJ, at the Court House door. in the Town
Oh C1'sx, the following described pssperty,'
seized to satisfy said writ, to-wit: IS -.
Z Six Houses or Cabins that are situated at or
near the mouth of the Darro, and about fifteen
mlies from the Court HOUSE, of the Parish Oh
Grant ~ = Ssal . ~ = 49,
TERMS or SALE Cash, with benefit Of
appraiseinent. - a'7'T -
Colfax, Grant Parish, La, July. 22nd Is72 z
4 A. SHELBY,
w, i'7''s. r. Fs sls' .. 49, Sheriff
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31

Hanover, who thought he was dead,
was almost As absurd az that Of some
of our fossil politicians who think they
are alive. 9si-F7sA
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-31
TAX COLLECTIONS SALE.

State of Louisiana--vs. L. A. sauton. into,
of Heirs of J. Sauton. Il
3Y VIRTUE Of the power an me vested.
4. as Tax Collector, in and for the Parish
of Rapides, by Act No. ~, of the Legislatnre
OF this State approved March Sd, .l87i, I viii
proceed to sell at public auction, in front Of
the Court House door, in the town of Alexan-
dria, on - Al 4 - - II Taa q. YaFe
Tuesday, the 18th day of October 1872
One Theusa,d Acres of Land, more or less. Md
improvements situated on Bayou Rapides
bounded above. by Lands of Clark and boyce
and Archinard, and below by Lands of T. H.
Maddox, .EksK 4 - Z ~ TazIAn sHr
seizai for dues and unpaid Taxes OF 1859.
l0o and 1871, amounting to s545 l5-l00 and
costs The above lands 10 be sold Il, try,cts nj
Fifty Acres or less. .sS.s e. -. 1l1-s-
N, LEGRAs Tax Collector.
/ Ang. Pat. -s-s~ 80 II tak.lt-hE