davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-08
Horses that Kick at Night.

Tho cause of horse kicking at night
is oftener the result of nervousness and
restleesness than of vicious propensities.
1t is q form of hysteria OF the limbs.
We have cured animals OF this by at.
tachinr a round ball of wood Weighing
two pounds to the hind fetlock Of the
limb most used in kicking, by means of
a strap two and half or three feet
long. When he kicks he administers
to himself a blow from the ball. He
quickly finds that if he keeps still he
receives no blow, and ceases to kick
Rural Neu Yorker.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-08
Reward OF Rashness.

The Revista of Naples contains the
following account of the loss of two
gentlemen in the crater Of Vesuvius,
who, with great temerity, insisted on
being lowered down to the dark cavern
Immediately below the orifice of the
crater: "A party was formed to ascend
Mount Vesuvius on Friday afternoon, in
the Cafe de Europa. The party con-
sisted of two Americans, three English.
men and one Frenchman. On Sunday
night they took carriages from the cafe
for Resina, reaching there at ll:30 p. m.
Having procured horses, guides, and
other necessaries, they started for the
burning mountain and began the ascent,
one Luigi Garoglo leading as cicerone,
and arrived at the base Of the upper
most cone, further than which horses
do not 60. The tourists then began the
ascent over the hillocks and boulders of
lava until the vicinity of the crater was
reached, when Messrs. James Wilcox
and Francois lie Mieur, an American
and Frenchman, insisted on being
formed below the mouth of the volcano.
The guides, who provide themselves
with ropes for that purpose, complied
with the request of the foreigners and
lowered them down. The mountain
being perfectly quiet, no danger WAS an
ticipated; but when one of the party
above the crater called out to the rash
adventures no answer was returned.
The guides, growing anxious, cried,
Gentlemen, it would be better for you
to hold on TO. the ends of the ropes"
/ Still the ropes remained slack, and no
answer came from the sulphurous and
murky cavern below. Twenty minutes
passed, and the sdventurers were yet
silent.
1t was then. proposed that one of the
guides should be lowered down and
hold on to the ropes until he had inves
tigated the appearance of the cavern
base. He had hardly entered when he
cried out Justify: "Sul sui non ce
niente che una pietra strettissima T.
wUpi upl there's nothing here but q
very narrow rockr') As far as any liv
ing person can tell the rest-the unfor
tunste strangers, the victims OF thei!
own imprudence-wereh hurlei into the
mysterious sbysses of Mount Vesuvius
In this same month, sixteen years ago
two Englishmen of birth and fortune
and a French comedian committed tn,
same terrible error. The same ambition
which urged them to scale the ic,
heights of the Matterhorn also nervet
them to search insidious Vesuvius Will
it slept, and they were either lost il
some labyrinth of the lava and ashes O
smothered by vapor of sulphur.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-08
Days OF Vanity.
BY CHRISTINA q. RossEfII.

BY CHRISTINA @. R0ssEfTI. .s
A dream that waketh, -.--
Bubble that breakctb, ~
Song whose burden sigheth,
A passing breath,
Smoke that vanisheth,--
Such is life that dieth.
A flower that fadeth,
Fruit the tree sheddeth,
Trackless bird that flieth,
Summertime brief,
Falling Of the leaf
Such is life that dieth.
A scent exhalipg.
Snow waters failing.
Morning dew that drieth.
A sudden blast,
L.ngthening shadow cast
Such is life that dieth.
A scsnty measure.
Rust-eat treasure,
Spending that naught buyeth,
Moth on the wing,
Toll unprofting,-
Such is life that dieth.
Morrow by morrow |
Sorrow breeds sorrow.
For this my song sigheth:
From day to night
We pass out of sight
Such is life that dieth.
-Sc-:bner's Monthly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-08

AN Illinois farmer, who does not know
much about farming, but raises few
things for his own use, has crop of5OO,-
600 bushels of corn, part of which he
wants to sell, as he keeps but one pig.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-08

"WHAr is the best butter p exclaim-
ed an orator at a meeting of dairymen.
"An old ram! !" responded . sheep
raising interloper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
Stanley Interviewed.

According to an interview between Stan
ley and the correspondent of the London
Telegraph, DR.. Livingstone forwarded quite
a number of letters to England. Stanley
was or is the bearer of letters from Living.
stone to Lord Granville, the president of
the Royal Geographical Society; to Mr.
Bates, secretary of that body; to Sir Bartie
Frere; to Miss Agnes Livingstone; to his
eldest son now living, the eldest by birth
having been killed while fighting on the side
of the North during the civil war in Ameri-
ca; to Mr.. Charles Livingstone, his brother;
Miss Anna Maria Livingstone; DR.. Wilson,
formerly of Bombay; Sir Seymour Fitzger-
NeWsteRd Abbey; DR.. Edwin Seward, of
Bombay; Captain White, of the p. and l.
Company; Rev. Horace Waller, w. T..
Hearner of Bombay. Dr. Kirk received
his letters from Mr.. Stanley at Zanzibar
as also by Mr.. Oswald Livingstone.
Considerable controversy is likely to
arise as to the manner in which DR.. Kirk,
Bri fish Consul at Zanzibar, has acted. This
apparent lack Of enterprise and sympathy
on the part ct DIR. Kirk was the subject Of
conversation between livingstone and Stan
ley. The latter ascribed it to apathy, but
Dr. Livingstone said, " No, 1t is jealousy"
Glow can that be 7! asked Stanley. Liv-
ingstoue answered, you do not know the
circumstances of this expedition of which
l have charge At my request it was Of
fered by DR.. Murchison to DR.. Kirk. He
refused ito Here an extraordinary fact al
legged by Mr. Stanley may be mentioned.
In the course of nine months eleven pack
ages of letters sent by DR.. HOsmer through
Mr.. Webb, the Anne Tican Consul at Ian
zibar, reached Stanley at UDji Stanley
gave DR. Livingstone the solemn promise
that he would deliver with his own hand,
or place in the London pOstofice, his diary
of i've years Of his last expedition. which
be has sent to his daughter, and the letters
to Lord Granville, to the Geographical So
ciety and his private friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
Approved May 9, 1872.
GENERAL NATURE-No. GIL

An act to perpetuate testimony in the
courts of the United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That here
after all dispositions taken de bene esse, to
be used in any civil cause depending in any
court in any district of the United States,
for the causes and before the officers men
toned in section thirty of the TACT to
establish the judicial courts of the United
States" approved September twenty-fOurth
seventeen hundred and eighty-nine, shall
be taken upon reasonable notice, to be given
in writing by the party or his attorney
proposing to take such deposition, to the OPP
posite party or his attorney of record, which
notice shall state name of the witness and
the time and place of the taking of his
deposition and in all cases in rem, the per-
son having the agency or possession of the
property at the time of seizure shall be
deemed the adverse party, until claim
shall have been put in and whenever, by
reason of the absence from the district and
want of an attorney of record or other rea-
son, the giving of the notice herein required
shall be impracticable, it shall be lawful to
take such dispositions as there shall be ur-
gent necessity for taking, upon such notice
as any Judge authorized to hold courts in
such circuit or district shall think reason
able and direct. But this act shall not be
construed to affect the power of any such
court to cause testimony to be taken under
commission, according to the course of the
common law, to be used therein.
Approved May 9, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
REPLY OF THE LIBERAL COMMITTEE.


The following is the substance of the
resolutions adopted by the committee on
conference of the Liberal party:
Herewith find copy of preamble and resO-
buttons adopted by the conference commit
tee this day-August 8.
WHEREAS, The regular Republican party
submitted a communication on the eighth
of August at 1910 A. NJ, expressing the
opinion that no ticket which will be ae-
ceptable to the Democratic party. which
can he named by the Liberal convention,
viii be acceptable to them, and, having on
the morning Of August withdrawn said
communication through Hon. II. j. Camp
bell, no action was taken on the original
communication but at ii A. M. this day
communication having been submitted, in
forming the Liberal party of the adherence
to the original resolution and reply di-
reeted;
Resolped, That we ask leave respectfully
TO inform your honorable committee that
the Liberal party which we represent is
founded on the platform adopted by the
Liberal Republican convention at Cincin-
natl, ratified at Baltimore, which recOg-
nizes the necessity of utilization of all the
elements opposed to Grant and Wilson, the
nominees Of the Philadelphia convention,
with view of combining all the conserva-
tive elements of the. country, and that as
the opinion thus expressed is in direct con-
flict with the spirit and intent Of the Gin
cinnati platform, we request you to recon-
slider your communication of the seventh
August that you may not occupy an atti-
tude which would preclude further confer
enee.
Agreeing with us, please inform us Of the
fact.
FINAL REPLY OF REPUBLICANS.
To the President and Members of the Committee
on Conference Of the Liberal party;
The committee have adopted the follow
ing resolutions;
WHEREAS, we are deeply convinced that
the best interests Of the people Of the State,
both white and black, are involved in the
equal participation of both races in the
formation of q new party which, while ac-
cepting all the essential doctrines of the
Republican party, has for its basis the re-
Cancellation of the people and the reform Of
the government, and upon the frank and
unreserved covenant that all the newly ac-
uuired rights and advantages of the colored
people shall be as fully guaranteed in the
new party as in the old one; therefore
Resolved That in the opinion of this COM
mittee the following proposition could be
accepted by the convention Of August 9,
and we agree to advocate the same:
That the Governor shall be some known
Republican who has been identified with
the party; that the Secretary of State shall
be colOred Republican; that the Superin-
tendent of Public Education shall be Re-
publican; that the Congressman at large
shall be a colored Republicans and that the
the second and third congressional districts
Republicans shall be.nOminated. We also
think that for the places conceded to us on
theticket to Republicans, the names should
be Indicated by them, and that the whole
ticket should be nominated by both con-
ventions
HUGH j. CAMPBELL, President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10

San francisco received last rear from
Los Angeles orchards I,730, 900 oranges.
This year the receipts we're 1905, 900 up to
June 26, and the supply pretty well ex-
hausted. Besides these there were 5000, 900
received from South Sea Islands and coast
ports south Of the Gulf of California. The
total receipts for the year to date were
about 6, 600, 900, and the average price $40
per thousand, or four cents per orange.
That gives $3.50. 900 for the crop marketed
in San Francisco, and $4,000 for Los An
geles' share Of It.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
NEW ORLEANs. AUGUST. s..Isz2.
@E" CNAL--A'S' nus U9'5 ., AS'-'
The committee direct me not to ask the
withdrawal of our last communication.
ii. j. CAMPBELL
FIRST PROPOSITION FROM LIBERALS TO
DEMoCRATIC AND REFORM PARTY.

FIRST PROPOSITION FROM LIBERALS TO
DEMOCRATIC AND REFORM PARTY.
New ORLEANS, August 6.
In view of the fact that the Liberal State
Convention is composed of over 500 dele
gates, who have heretofore acted in atfiiia-
ton with the Democratic and Reform par
ties, we therefore feel that the Liberal CON
vention represents a majority of the Demo
cratic and Reform elements of the State.
We therefore hope that you may see proper
to withdraw the Democratic and Reform
State and electoral ticket now in the field,
in order that the Liberal convention may
proceed to nominate a ticket, which will
combine and represent all the conservative
elements of the State.
We therefore invite your views as to the
considerations that viii induce conformity
with this request.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10

New ORLEANS, August L 1872.


Louis Bush, Chairman, etc:
SR-Tho conference committees of the
Democratic and Reform parties acknowl-
edge the receipt Of the communications of
the conference committee of the Liberal
party OF this date. They beg leave to say
that they differ as to the statement that the
LIBERAL convention represents the majority
OF the Democratic and Reform elements Of
the State, and they respectfully decline to
withdraw the Democratic and Reform State
and electoral ticket now in the field, NOR
aer that the Liberal convention maj b.
ceed 10 nominate a ticket
With regard to the assurance that your
committee is authorized to state to us that,
IN the event it is absolutely made pre-
requisite, the name Of II. G. Warmoth will
not De placed In nomination for Governor.
provided the supporters Of the united
state ticket will combine with You in sun
porting the nominations to be made nv file
Liberal party, the conference COMMITTEE of
the Democratic and Reform parties beC to
say that, if the Liberal convention does
represent any conservative element of the
people Of Louisiana, they do not anticipate
that II. &. WarmOth Will receive at its
hands nomination for any office within-the
gift of the people.
Inc Democrat and Reform committees
beg leave to say that they are still anxious
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10

An act to establish certain post roads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following be and are hereby established as
most roads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
OFFICIAL.

Laws of the United States Passed at the
Second Session of the FOrty-First
Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-No. So
An act to extend the time of payment for
their lands by persons holding pre-emp-
tons on the public lands in the States OF
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan, and
Territory of Dakota.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That all
persons holding prescriptions upon any OF
the public lands of the United States within
the States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
Michigan, and Territory of Dakota, whose
final payment has not been made, shall be
allowed the additional time of one year in
which to make final proof and payment
from the time at which such pre-emptiOns
are required to be paid for by the present
laws.
Approved May 9, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
HEADQUARTERS CENTRAL COMMITTEE }
Regular Republican Party, I
Mauz Orleans AuonEf q l812. y
HEADQUARTERS CENTRAL COMMITTEE, }
Regular Republican Party, I
NJ nrfaaVf1 Aqunaf q lHTl y

HEADQUARTERS CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Regular Republican Party,
New Orleans August 8, 1872.
Hon. Louis Bush, Chairman:
Su-Your communication of this date has
been the subject Of long, serious and i'm
pOrtant discussion. We have been deeply
impressed with the graveness Of the sit
uation, the fearful responsibility resting
upon us toward the people whom we
are assuming to represent, and with the
friendly, cordial and honest manner with
which You have met US. We desire con-
ference with the delegates to our cOnven-
ton.
Consider our last proprOsition, as well as
all preceding ones, Withdrawn. We ask
further time until ten o'clock tonight.
H. j. CAMPBELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10

tiea sbalI select the candidates for Congress
tles go rsf and fifth congressional districts
and the Liberal party shall select the can
didate for Congress in the fourth congress
siOnal district. ..t..,,d
Reform. parties assert that the nomination
If ri. G.. Warmoth for Governor VIII NOT
he productive Of harmony, but VIA tend 70
disunite part of the supporters OF GreeIey
aTJ ProvTn. II ia agreed that he shall not be
nominated for Governor by the Liberal con-
Vention, and it is just to say that TINS propo
sition is authorized by Governor WarmOUh
eimself. in order to secure the success Of
said combination ticket.
Twelfth-That the joint State ticket, as
above proposed, be ratified by the Liberal
convention, by the executive committee OF
the Democratic party, by the executive com
mittee of the Reform party and by the ap-
preaching convention Of the regular Repub-
Ican party, to meet on the ninth OF August
and that said convention indorse the can
didates and ratify the platform OF the Cln-
cinnati convention.
HEADQuARTERs CENTRAL CoMNITTEE)
Regular Republican Party
New Orleans, August I, l872.)
Hon. L. Bush Chairman Conference Committee:
SIR-We have the honor to inform you
that your communication Of this date has
been received and considered, and that the
committee is unanimously Of opinion that
the proposition presented by you can not
be entertained favOrably by the convention
of August 9, and also that no ticket when
will be acceptable to the Democratic party
can be named by your convention when
will be acceptable to our convention.
August 8, 1872.
We will be ready to receive commune
cation from you at any time to-moTrow
II. j. CAMPBELL.
New Orleans, August 9, 1872. 5
II. J. Campbell:
We beg leave to say that we viii refer
your communication to the Liberal conven-
ton. L. BUSH, Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10

Ranch, Round Mountain, Luttrell's Ranch,
Cations Valley, Birney's Valley, Birney's
Fails, Pitt River, Bingettville, Fan River
Valley, Big Valley, DavidsOn's Ranch, May
fields Mills, Whitley's Crossing, Ash Creek,
Adm, McDevitt's Mills, TOwnsends Ranch,
Steel Brothers Ranch, Hot Springs Valley
Rutte Mountain, DOrrisburg, Franklin's
Store, Goose Lake, and Ford Bidwell, to
Lake City.
From Strawberry Valley, via Scales Dig
gins, Port Wine, st. Louis, and Whiskey
Diggins, to GibsOnville.
From johanna, via PaskentO, to MELVILLE.
From Lower Lake to Bartlett's Springs.
From TaylOrville to Reno, Nevada.
From SabastOpOl, via ForbesYuIe, TO
Guernville.
From Antioch to Bantas.
From Red Bluff, via Roaring River,
JaEesville, Igo, Piety Hill, HOrsetOwn, and
Middletown, to Shasta City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
FROM THE SAME.
New ORLEANS. a

NEW OkLEANS, august .,
SIR have the honor to state to you that
l have been instructed by the conference.
committee Of the Liberal party to inform
you that the committee will remain in SEES
sion until ten o'clock this evening, and that
we will be pleased to receive any cOmnuni-
cation that you may think proper to make
before that time. Yours, etc.
DEMOCRATIC AND REFORM CONFERENCE.
New ORLEANS, August 8, 1872.
Louis Bush, ESQ. Chairman of the Liberal Confer
enee Committee
SIR-ln reply to your communication Of
TINS date, we respectfully beg leave to call
your attention to the following resolutions,
passed by the conference committee of the
Democratic and Reform parties.
we also beg leave to say that our commit
tees viii be in session until ii z. M.
BY order of the Democratic and Paforp
conference committee
ReSOtDedj That the conference committee
of the Democratic and Reform parties dean.
ly regret the fact that the conference com
mittee of the Liberal party have in commn-
nicatiOn of this date, rejected their pronosi-
tons of to-day, and that said committee in.
sist upon the adoption of their propositions
OF the seventh of August.
.heSOtCed, That the conference committees
OF the Democratic and Reform parties will
Ue truly sorry to terminate their labOrs for
tae people OF Louisiana under the pressure |
% lhe ulumatum presented by the confer
SHGe COMMITTEES of the Liberal party.
. ASSoteea, That the conference committees |
{ lhe democratic and Reform parties still /
nope that the conference committee viii not /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-10
INDIANA.

From New Garden to Arba.
From Bethel to Holansburg.
From Martiusville, via Pine City, to Emf
hence.
From Martinsville, via Monroe Mills and
Oak Farm, to Nashville.
From Morgantown, via Cope, to Waverly.
From NeWberg to Marco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-17
NV 10. 1872.


ph,ors Richmond D,$not@a TN ,h's morn :,
inr's issue of your PAPER "a snn n,s,, ora
wishes ven to inform him OF tne "r'st,' ', ,.'
origin is Welsh. Its literal meaning =. Is 'sm'
acre town. or town o. zen ac',S' r, y In ON,
,>osoh NJ three Welsh words. The hIst
4 nI, 7rc IN Welsh. means town in Eng
,;.h the second word. deg, in Welsh, means
ten in English the third word, az. j, an
sbhrcyia,ion Of the Welsh word cJ''r. "h'ch
mcaus acre in English. You are correct I'D
stating thai the Trrdcaar Works here ",''
named after the Trcdcgrr Works ~ '','
and il YOU think proper TO insert '''' "'"'r
~ AN answer to " \ Nuh~c'lhT n''' "',!
do so; II not, YOU can thr"" IT IN" ; ;n,,
wastc-,,a.tct au) fan, tnfhc' '''e,'':,,'i,
IS needed on the above il M! /" "'''''ico
bv applyiu1 to me lcrS"naH.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-17

by Cook 1t LHpgbton, Auchoneers'
corner OF Governor and Franklin streets

EXECUTORS SALE OF HANDSOME
CNRPETs, FRENCH-PLATE II l1, RR9Rs'
~, AEIfIIIST The iTtb nstnut. NJ IcI O'Clock, Will
sell OF the late rrsidence of william Beers deceased
corner Krnn and College atro,ts ~, u 'he hoCSE
Fl2rnht XE5HE su GAfr IL a VIZ.
MnTs F'mSnEpTI;hrIK and smaller
Splendid FRINCIl-PLATE PIER and NASTLE
super!or d; pAlNTINes a"a g., ESG i
V Vsf,s handsome 9l-pAY FRENCH CLOCK, in
trenzs nn4 ms,s with Nth nnrIFFSSR 'Ms,f E;Hffsss
m mnf;iE a ID ,Gaiifi STAJUETTEs.
xix s3r2 ,0i,CTi IS, RosEWouD PLANO made by
,rn s%sa'r Atl;;LnR cHANr, ,EiLeu
l. tCE CURTAINS aud llAuf:>'
AH"n, &c Nk sEErh H1 snd pookcAsh
EtpsEWNUD CHAMBER SUIT,
itHSIWoop MAKEI.E,T~!rr C ! "
NAMoGASI-Tnr M ,;S,,,ntis Nh l,", rAun-r,.
gosEHwoop CANOPY aud SCROLL BED
Superior lIAiE MATTRESSES erE larse,
Scts OF DOLaI Els and PIILOWS;
IN TIE DINIEG-ROOM.
I'M, handsome ROSEWOOD EXTENSION ia
NAHtoGAHy NARnLE-Tor e1pEBcAnr'
i riSr DE! ia 'shE1Ti,v'iicE, complete:
PLNTID ICt;-WATLK SIT, ,sa.h'ts' %'''
FRENCH CHINA nl\\EE - :; r.r
rHutkEEi.
GLt-SN AXE. ..,,,,
I,argr-silc KEFRlG ERATuE,
COOK NG-STDEE,
KITCHEN FURNITURE. 80 ,,,,,;,..
The above furniture was made +" orfrr ~ misery
for Mr. Beers aud Is Wrr!nE Inc ;Ii'I''I HIKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-17
4, jane II. TaN!nr.
Real Estate Agent and AGtiI"u''
Office No. ITO Main street.

VOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lot
4 on MAIN AND EESEENoiR SIZE =
SIDNEY. FOR SALE IT AUtIIoh:-Att," r.
rur.i a; the owner. ] viii sell oG II L'pAi -,
IL, OF MAY, l>7. Oh thr premise. 81 "fr, ~,
Il. those Two DESIRABLE NttAEi - ~
th, .nuthc,st corner Of .a:u and E'.,r'o f t''s'
;,,,,,iiu.. a. feel each on Main street Snd ia3dAI-
hack III feet IL IN pllc> !" fy"t "tf. a
Also. TWO IoI> imn""r'''E ~ Tlf ', ''r
il,,ye fiuuiiig - i''t 'uh "'' t'''4'"' '''| '''
running bark -. feet ,.,.tt..
Thr,, lot, arr ca,,ritnN l'"ftt"'. ~ ~ ""
improving part of the cit, aniIrr d,,tr.t'' mr."
dtilcc>. B.. ... g ,-r..I g
,rnnth, for negotiable ur'u>, interest - -,
rrrrJ h, ;, deed Of must. LtMr& ". ~ lo'.
tnl'"pa ir,t,un".r