davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
DaS g mmibanb.

OH WI II q ~ u lt.
2anbpfarrer, uGhcn UNI Gu
res et9enen Seelenbeils piusn 1ouret }br
@u6 Rem 8eiuds Der @britsnlebre niht
ent;itben. Da netmt Gud oas Ammeile
gum 8orbilo, mas ra5 fir Gin frommee
Mdp&en 1T bic aebt jsBt fdon mebr
alS smet Sabre iber bic seifbti6e 3eit
in Die Gbriitenlebre 49," (Dle Wdp9en
fi&ern.) ~Ba5 eibt IS oa su Mden ?
SD laae Gu9, mebr als 3mei SABRE iber
pie gelsbli@e 3ett!"
Gin @db&en:~@ir wiFen laoa
parum?'
Yfarrer: ~Mun, tparun, benn 2"
Bdr5le: DAP bic Buben metnen
ioien, fit iti nod ni&t swtiunrswan,
j'9."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

.Bie bat Dir bonn bic neue Sper oe>
fallen ? ~ ~AusQqei@net; pas Dub
lifud, mar 70 erar16en, oaB es G& klb1
an Der Mui1f mittttbeili8t bat." -"B ae
bars benn 9ema9t?" - ~@epffen
bars"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

lid rrareN, Fnt in alien 9teileu bes tanses IN - psstR 6Ast1
I'M aui bic Seittraist eisie. sRetiiin aufmtrtaa ;a maden
SfrcYtulaies Gift it ener bn fu!3tearfrn 9ttHse eeS
Renlaenssia!ettss. 81 %untsrsratt ear Snlsts.ss .as
sefdbrlitea Rranfteuer- bic s bI', rbne ras e1 Yatrn3 quo
ur bic seriaaae Itnuna vrn lctnsE Ssa'N'rart eat. VI i8sars
zen san3sn &rv2sr a%niuas6sn uas ts ts; sitter sant,een oef~
aexteie raid ;n bic eile rter bic aItere FINER eatfti&fuS ~
laseu ~ %entwiteln. lei c5 asf Der Stertaae neer n eea
yetensp.saNsn. SIN lseern Sale fseu ts 1T rl9e4pa N
ss.islA ~ 't. Sunss essr i'm !;trsss s. an; s1g ssss,+ e 90 pI ns
Sautausttlaat reer faulist 9itsrsead~ase an ,s!ssne s.en'
3heile hes qeites. 1ssbalb TT Ter eelesesti4t Getraut eiusr
San,ptsms str ara,tttit .rideinsn. geeriersn. lii nt ielsn'-
eta yeiesu tstaftst ine. fnben turd ben 9sbssaa sisisr
<ariaparilia a,oeublidute 2inesruns une tdtre xzT-
s%a5ninSea, @rinastopi sinerurabl, bSjs snstn, Isl. s..
rcn uno aurere @ruPtirnen reer i~idttare SornneS (troptalIter
a~raataetsn; sua bilft sieles 9tittel lei ben sresdttrn 9or-
nrca. ME Spipepie, @aiTeriudbt, 6%er3leiben, &ranlprns
Gpilepi!e, Nn1rnl9te NIB ben eerlbteeenartigsE GIteIgcs
id~),piirtu in Musta. uah gerucnisSsm.
Sgyp ,sIl;ia ss est1 t g%sas s ! ,' sStsi '4s. st9ssa % s, Sssast.
5dt tsbarf. IN, re|e ta,tnddi5en ustsl furd' irNeno cine Arar
usi III ube.rdltieen. MIein lanse f%cstscEttter Sstraud, rire
tns;a cine Sur terpirten. eereovrEcea, cher nseiecr Glut.
Weit1tpire in Der GcbGrl1uticr uue Gurere %iuciGilGtt Srdifz
heiteu wereen burh bic reiniafuss uns 'sasfsnee sS.rturs esaer
Ntssiiin bulb senplecrt We enrfit r5Gts esbtilt. Venaue du-
r,t{sneen fir isreu ein;sinen Suu fncen lid In unlsrern uHenl-
,s!.li9 Oaussesssenen Stin,anad.- Sbeulnatiamns uub Gidt,
.osnt bird lie Mutduiuns frerber Woterien int glute yeruI-
;aat. inb in Der Nessi leb! tamit ,u tusiscn; stenie Seller
octhpsssea, starraeit, Connection oeer Gnthsii!uonns Der
c,7anlaft. mas sor tduNa Ger San il: 1ieie xariopariua
lit ta srrtreiai6ss @slte!. UNI has spitsm ,u adrtsn uns 81
trait.aeu. Die Mattc1, SerSroIeuen, NicoergsitlagemH
ans ett!nloleu, icmie 1ieienisea. tie NIT nerpUler Aui=
rcau19 uss Surdbt cher anrsrn Ssmrte1nen rr S1gane
s:rajiet iins. mer:ss lei e,ne;n |e.Iud auBeutlidlide Pin>t-
nv, uni t~tatladlite ueterseusunsp ru zen 5eiItrdf:en eieiS
yltei, I'LL iiHpeu.
3utereuet BON
Dr. s. 6. Ngcru. Co., &onea, Mai7.,
protilasn unt %analrsiiden etemitesu.
IN jSmmtliben 2%lpethefeu oes Qanees
~ BADEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
Aptr's $ar(apariua
(Ayer's SarsaparillaG
34r Heiuiean8 oeS Sl"tes.

Dr aE, telka ID tsek
Ssstr.fFide @sst.n erf1ers.
II Ne 6Hse str basxrd Re-
risfsra 4xse1a, w keue1t Sstie
rax4sk nnasaa& is.k 3D.
e~esrs.,1te arsptsift Asnt.
tsta, tfi teufs - oAlt
Gubrm ~ 66sansf lind.
traapn f&iea. fins Sahssd
afre.ntst nnb stteilt ,reresr
Ssrs,kalSk 2sstsa mt o.
fdrersen. bic husb Rrp1tp-
lsfe NnReduHseR ertdOGt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
WiIbe @abe.

CD Dame pirft eiinem bettelnotn 6ano
psrtsbur'@ea nit fbr berabta6tnper
Miene Elm rptn,ises Buttertr6p@eu btn<
ab, oas pom 8inoe auf Die @eite &C.
trteben >pirb.)
5anomertsbur1&e: v@ct
perselt's Stnen, >renn ids b'trpi|&!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
Can Consumption be Cured Z!
DENVER, Col May y

DENVER, bol May -.
To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune:
SIR: Under the above caption, |
trust you will grant me space in Your
wide spread journal for the benefit of
your consumptive readers, to whom, !
doubt not, you are friend and, | am
sure, if anyone is in need of friendship,
sympathy, and encouragement, it is the
consumptve invalid. wish to make
known the prescription and hygienic
rules that have restored me IRON the
second stage of tubercular consumption
to the enjoyment of perfect health.
There are also other cases could site,
that have been restored by the same
means among the number a niece of
mine, residing in Vermont, who has all
the symptoms Of the advanced stage of
ulmonary disease, such as hectic fever,
cough, emaciation, and purulent expec-
toration, and who is now :, ell, and en-
joys uninterrupted good health AS
wish to be as brief as possible, | will not
trouble you with q history of my own
case, but will merely say that all my
friends who knew my condition regard
it rs a most remarkable cure. do not
wish to hold out vain hopes to the in
valid, but from observation in my own
case and many others, would advise all
consumptives of both sexes to gve this
method of treatment trial, and trust
it my prove as etf,cacious as in my own
case.
obtained the prescription from a
gentleman who had been cured of CON
sumption and asthma by its use during
residence at Guayaquil, Ecuador. The
prescription is as follows:
Cundurango bark. one ounce.
Extract Carrogeen (sea most. halt ounce.
Caisaya bark. One-haf ounce.
Podophyllin (Mandrake), 20 grains.
Powdered horse radish. one-half ounce.
Port wine, one pint.
The dose is a teaspoonful in little
water, half an hour before each meal.
The following instructions should
govern invalids: Take outdoor exer-
else. Live in the open air, exposed to
the sunlight, and dress in light co or,
the nearer white, the better this is
important. Take deep inhalations of
pure air, moderately at first, but latterly
from three to five times per day, five
pand the chest and lungs. Do not des-
pOnu De hopelul. Eau pleHty VI Soo''
nourishing food. Take a bath daily in
cool or tepid water. Avoid night air
and damp weather.
The climate of Colorado has great re-
pute as resort for invalds. The air is
pure and dry,-very little rain falling;
and thus being almost perpetual sun,
shine, no fever and ague or damp night
air are known here. Thousands, it is
said, whose cases were considered hope
less, have here found permanent and
gratifying relief, and those who come in
the early stages of the disease generally
get well. The altitude outside of the
mountains) varies from 1000 to 5000
feet above the level of the sea. Con
sumptives coming to Colorado should
seek the lower attitudes at the start.
Mrs. MARTHA SoMERBY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
Mexican VaudaliSm-A Historical Me-
mortal Destroyed.


The destruction bv the Commune of
the column in the Place Vendome
shocked all other nations not only bv
its indecencv but by its absurdity. 1t
has been fairly matched, according to
the latest news from Mexico, by the
burning up of the ancient and macnifi-
cent ahohote tree, known as the tree
of the Noche TriSte, or "desolate night"
at Popotla. few miles out of the city
of Mexico. This venerable but still
vigorous tree stood little to the left
of the great Aztec causeway-now be-
come a more or less macadamized road
out of Mexico, along which the little
army of Cortez retreated after that des-
perate and for the moment successful
rising of the Aztec people which for the
time threatened the plans of the auda-
dacious invader with ruin. The local
tradition, not contradicted by men of
research, declares that, worn and weary
with marching and fighting, the great
captain at nightfall sat down with his
faithful mistress Malinche under this
great tree, and, looking around him
upon the exhausted and decimated
company of his Spanish soldiers, fairly
burst into tears. A chapel was built
near the spot in the early days of the
Viceroyalty, and the tree was inclosed
within the walls of the churchyard. 1t
would be sad enough to be forced to
believe that so interesting and unique
a monument of the history of Mexico
had been destroyed by Mexicans in
sheer wantonness. Butwe suspect that
the motive was q deeper one.
For some time past the people of
Mexico have been discussing the pro-
priety of erecting near the venerable
tree statue of Cortez, and the discus
sion would probablvs have been long
since closed had not some one upfortu-
nately raised the question whether
Guatimozin, the last of the Aztec mon
archs, tortured to death on bed of fire
by the Spaniards, did not also deserve
a commemoration of the same kind.
The question has been taken up by the
Mexican journals and discussed with a
good deal of heat. In the course of the
discussion there have cropped out not
few ugly indications of q disposition in
so ne quarters to provoke that greatest
peril of all Spanish-American countries,
Il quarrel of races. 1t is quite possible
have been the work of some fanatic of
pure Indian or of pure Spanish blood
who had wrought himselfup to believe
that it commemorated an event dis
graceful to his ancestors. This would
have been easy enough on either side.
For while the story that Cortez here
safe down and wept may be taken by
Aztecs as evidence of the great victory
achieved by their sires in chasing the
invader forth from the capital, the
Spaniards might with still greater
reason revere the tree as silent wit
ness to the indomitable temper and the
persevering genius Of the conqueror.
Whosoever the incendiary of the vener-
able relic may have been, he has done
n cruel DESPITE, not to Mexico only, but
to the American continent, which was
not before his scandalous deed by any
means too rich in historical memorials
and associations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
Reunited


AN IDYL OF THE CHASE.
On through the woods the red doe came.
Her lovely head held proudly high:
She turned and sent a glance Of flame
Back DER the path-nor saw me nigh
Her heart beat quick she shivcring stood.
And paused to hear the bOding sounds;
Then all the woodland echoes woke.
And answered back the baying hounds.
raised my rifles fatering aim.
Then dropped it with = timid thrill;
] felt a sudden sense of shame
My eyes with dewy dimncss fill.
| could not say so bright thing.
Or lay that wildwood beauty low:
And something in her mien recalled
My pctted fawn lost long ago.
And, half unconsciously, aloud
| called my wandering Muna'S name;
She started, turned. and bleating low.
With bounding steps the darling came.
She comes! My voice miStrust disarms,
Forgetting all suspicious fear;
And needless of the hunts alarms,
She comes! She knows her mistress near.
She licks my hands. my cheek, my brow;
She circles me with playful bounds.
Sweet Muna, all too happy now
To heed the threatening cry of hounds.
The chase has turned. The echoes sleep.
To westward pass the hunters fleet;
In calm security she lies.
Fair Muna. at her mistress feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
Fashion Gossip.

JET bands for the hair are fashion.
able.
The rage for coral continues un-
abated.
FLoUNcEs continue the principal mode
of trimming skirts.
LADIES shoes are now made to lace
on either side of the foot.
LACE sacques, worn over light -colored
silks, are exceedingly effective and
stylish.
A FAULT of all ready made linen suits
this season is that they are overloaded
with cheap trimming.
FINE white English straw bonnets are
very effectively trimmed with black
gros- grain ribbon, a cluster of white
Marguerites, with pale yellow and black
centers, and lining of black silk, with
light green crepe ruche.
STRIPED linens and striped grass cloth
are the favorite materials for sum uer
travelling wear. The skirt is usually
made of the plain fabric. the polonaise
of striped, and this also is employed
upon the skirt as trimming, or at
least as bands to head the plated
flounce.
The princess style of making dresses
seems to be growing in favor. This is
especially becoming to ladies who are
inclined to stoutness. Some of these
costumes have the bodice and skirt in
one in the font, while the skirt at the
back is plated under deep position
basque. Rich silks and satins are very
handsomely made in this way.
AN attempt is being made to force an
abomination upon women, by reviving
the long dresses for the street. The
appearance of dress trailing in the
dirt is so suggestively disgusting that it
is wonder women can be found to
countenance it. One thing, however, is
certain, that whatever efforts are made
by interested fashion. mongers, the clean
short dress has afforded an amount of
comfort and satisfaction which will never
leave it without witnesses.
The polonaise has been worn more or
less for several years, but it is now an
almost indispensable part of the dress.
1t is made in all sorts of styles and all
sorts of materials, and worn indiscrim-
inately in the kitchen and the drawing
room. Originally introduced as an out
door garment, simple, yet graceful, pro-
tective and convenient, it has been
changed, modified, adapted, and i'm
proved" until there is nothing left of it
but its name, and nondescript thing
which puts on a hundred fantastic
forms, eliminating in the absurd "Dolly
| Warden"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
"Scratch that Man OE.0

In one of the United States Courts a
short time ago, the Marshal was calling
the list for the purpose of impanelling
a jury, and the work was going bravely
on, when, in answer to a name, a some
what shabby genteel individual put in
an appearance, and in very mild and
selfdeprecating manner feebly asked
to be excused. The judge, very pomp-
Gus and neutrality-suspicious., first looked
astonished, and then in deep, re.
Duking voice, sternly said: Excused,
sir! excused, sir! excused on what
ground p
The juror, that was not to be, casting
helpless look around with faint at
tempt at smile, replied : dbl have
the itch, SIR" +" The itch, sir; the itch i?
The deuce you have?" said his honor, at
the same time rising in his magisterial
dignity. "The itch, sir! Mr.. Marshall"
turning to that functionary, "Mr. Mar
shall, scratch that man Off"
The Marshal tainted, the urt went
into convulsions, and the juror left
NeU Orleans Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
A New Medical Periodical.

The latest candidate in the field of
journalism for popular favor is the
Science Of Health, new monthly maga-
zine OF sixty pages, issued by S. r.
Wells, 3S9 Broadway, New York. 1t is
devoted especially to Ethnoloey, Phrc-
nology, Physiognomy, Psychology, So
ciology, Science and Art, and the pres.
ervatlon and restoration of health on
hygienic principles. 1t is well worth
the price-$2 per annum,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
and the waiter placed glass before the

and the waiter placed glass before the
stranger.
"Gentlemen," said the latter, as he
turned to the officers who were watch
ing the progress of the punch, (which
one of you speaks French?'
81 know something of that Ian.
guage," answered Major Hasner. as he
arose. "In what way can | be of ser
vice to you?"
The young man looked into the calm
face before him for a moment, then
shut his eyes and pressed one of his
hands to his breast, as if he were in
pain.
Il beg your pardon" he added in a
trembling voice, moment after, but
are not these and he pointed to the
epaulets on the Majors shoulder" the
insignia of captain in the Prussian
army ?''
Hasner had scarcely answered in the
affirmative, when, without having noticed
the rapid movement of the young man. s
arm, he felt blow in the face.
All the officers jumped up imme-
diatcly and surrounded the Frenchman,
who held himself at bay against the
wall. Hasner was about to fall upon
him, when his friends Weisch and
Buggler seized him and held him off.
Then bottle was hurld at the head of
the stranger by one of the officers, and
broke into crash upon the wall.
"Hold, gentlemen" cried Hasner,
this affair is mine.''
He then stepped in front of the man
who had insulted him as if he feared
that the latter was going to run away.
81 do not know you," he said, after
looking at the Frenchman a moment.
"Six years ago." replied the other;
lone of your countrymen, a captain
like you, slapped my face on the public
square of my native town. tried to
avenge myself, and | was thrown to the
ground, beaten and wounded by his sol
diers. | always felt that blow till mo-
ment ago, and only awaited the death
of my mother to demand satisfaction
for it. | arrived in this town this even
ing, and, less cowardly than your COM
patriot, | addressed myself to YOU
that is, to Il man, and not child"
murmur arose among the officers,
but the major suppressed it.
81 am innocent of the outrage that
was committed upon you, monsieur
he said on raising his head sadly;
would not have struck a child any more
than you, believe me. You have no
longer a mother-so much the better,
for you have placed me under the me-
cessity of killing you. Ny friends,
added the Major, turning to Weisch
and Buggler, " / leave the arrangement
of everything to YOU
The next day, about o'clock in the
morning, Il post-chase carried NJ. Jean
Bernard on his way back to France
At the same time Weisch and Buggler
carried to Martha the inanimate form
Of her husband-killed without having
had the time even to put on his majors
uniform.
My uncle" continued the young
man who told me this sad story, "whose
good heart and fair dealing you know
as well as any one, learned only too late
that he whom he had insulted had a
mother, wife, a child, and was no
longer Il captain. He has never ceased
to think of the orphan. And now you
know why he never laughs"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
Don't Like the Editorial Tripod.

The wife of the editor of the Utica
Bee, who has been filling the editorial
chair since her husband was sent to pris-
on for contempt Of court, is tired of the
job. She says:
We wish the editor would come back.
We don't want to occupy his chair any
longer. 1t isn't pleasant. We don't
like it, We don't like to have tall,
beetle-browed Bob Harts come striding
in our presence, armed with heavy
cudgel, and demand to know who wrote
some of the meekest paragraphs ever
put in paper. We don't like to dun
or to be dunned. We don't like to have
the proprietors of old-established print
ing offices get our printers away from
us. We don't like so much care and
responsibility. We are glad we are not
a man. We would not have his care
and anxiety of business for all the bal
lot in the United States. Women who
choose may occupy exceptional posi-
tions, but we had rather be excused.
We never craved this job are not a
bit thankful that it has been thrust up
on us. 1t is dingy and dark here, and
we had rather be out in the sunshine.
Shopping has inexpressible charms for
us, and it is q woman's privilege,
For must work,
And women be gay.
Besides, there are some fine points of
scenery about here which need sketch
ing. So let's have the editor back again
by all means.
MEN have only l42 different styles of
4 l..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

WHEN bootmaker commences to
make boot, the first thing he uses is
the "last"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

A LITTLE boys grief upon being re-
fused permission to attend the Danbury
Opera House, was in part assuaged by
the assurance from his mother that if
he would dry his tears he might 60 up
street in the afternoon and see his faith
er have Il tooth. pulled.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
Washington Pastry.

A sojourder in Washington sends the
following: am particularly fond of
lemon pie and ice cream for dessert.
At went on peaceably for a couple
of weeks, but always eating lemon pie
under silent protest, for l was a stran-
ger, and did not like to raise objections.
Finally | called waiter and said
"John, have nothing to say about
this ice cream, but what kind of pie is
this"
"What kind did you order, sah?"
~ ordered lemon pie, but this ap-
pears to be dried apple"
"Dat's lemon pie, sab. You know
dey has way of mixin' dried apple in
de lemon pie here, sab, to dat extent it
requires man of ability to 'stinguish
'em apart, sab. De lemons are scarce,
you know, and dey has to 'conomise
'em so as to make one lemon do for six
teen pies"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

NILSSON has substantial reasons for
liking the Yankees, for she carries
back to the etfete continent of Europe
$255,00 as the results of eighteen
months warbling. When she heard
that Parepa was to sail in the same yes,
sci with her, she secureed the captains
room by paying 500 extra, and there,
in solitary grandeur, her meals were to
be served, except when she should
deign to invite some fellow-voyager to
share with her the cheerful steak and
the consolatory champagne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

MEN have only l42 different styles of
hats TO select from this spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-04

ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY.-Th Board of Di-
rectors held their regular meeting last uight at
the Library Room, A. G. Uher, Vice Presi-
deut, 10 the chair. A donation OF books to the
Library, by the late W. D. Massey, was accept
ed, aud resolution of thanks to his heirs was
passed. 4 letter from Gen. Wade Hampton
was laid before the Board, in which he returns
.hauks to the Board for their invitation to de-
liver lecture for the benefit of the Library,
and promises to comply with their request at
some future day. The Vice President in the
absence Of the President, was authorized to APP
point collector, who was also authorized to
solicit renewal of subscriptions from the last
years subscribers, and to obtain new subscrb-
ers. l, is earnestly hoped the subscribers will
pay their subscriptions promptly, so that the
Board may be enabled to meet the current ex-
penses of the Library, and add to the present
stock of books The Library is open from to
e, and from : to 10 p. ~, and the Librarian is
authorized to receive subscriptions at any time
The ladies have been warm supporters OF the
Library ever since its organization. and 1t is to
be hoped that they will not relax their efforts
to increase its prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-04
Asy Green q Wise.

Real Estate Agents and AuctlOnecrsI
COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtu" of a
" decree of the Circuit Court OF Alexandria
county, Va, pronounced ut it, My term, 1866,
in the case Of Il. 3. DcCoster and wife vs. A.
Commits -oncr of said Court, will, on SATU r.
DAY, the 18th day of May 1872 at II o CLOCK
m, ut the front door of the Cu>tom House, in
the city of Alexandria offer for sa e, by public
auction, the following property, u WIT: LOT
HOUSE thereon, situated on the north side sa:i
of Prince, near the inLersectson or Prince aud
Water streets.
Terms: One-fourth CASH and the residue in
three, six and tw clvc months, with interest from
the day of sale; the bonds OF the purchaser with
security to be taken for the deferred pay ments,
End the title to be retained until the purchase
money is paid.
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
an 05-rots Surviving Comm.