davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-12

A fine assortment OF cloths, cass,meres,
veslings, &c, aivrys sn hand and for sale
by ;. 3. L0UDON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-12
SHERIFF'S SALES.

REGISTERS OFFICE, }
Hitilintown, Oct. %, 1873. (
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-12

SHERFF's OFFICE, .
MifiintowH, Oct 3, 1S7S.tc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02
1873. SUMNER SCHEDULE. 1873

street, corner Chestnut street, st. Louis, and
at all principal railroad offices in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02

T; NJ. cOIiBURN, Ticket Agent, ~. Louis
J. y. SIMPSON, General supt., indianapolis.
CHAS. +. F0LLETT, Gen. Pass. Agt, ST. Louis.
CHAs. BABCoCK, Southern Agt, Dallas, Tex.
Ihitf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02
Aa,erlising nales Ia naiIs /.

NnufhIy ndVrrlIAcmrnN InkrfIFU rNrIN
other dny viii be charged lwo-lhirds the
above rates, Az. 49,.
Of he paper, ilrst insertion, VI 90 per sgnre !
advertisements inserted ~ Intervals, VIII
me chnrgod MS new ench insertion,
All business notices Of advertisements to
he charged 70 cents net per line, ench inscr-
lion. No notice less than ~ cents
XII transient advertisements must De paid
for IN advance.
All advertisements not marked any spec.
ldri number of Insertions, viii be published
slX lines and charged accordingly.
A square is the space occupied hy ten lines
solid Nonpnrell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02
BANKING hNp INSURANCE.
BANKING khD INSURANCE
T. q, JORDAN, II, T.. AuNspAuMH,
President Cashier
CITYBANK OF DALLAS
CAPITAL se5O.OOO.
s25O,OOO.
DIRECTORS.
TO. JORDAN, J.R. CoUTs,
w. Z. HUGHES, CO. SLAUGHTER.

THIS Institution, chartered hy the lepisla-
tuw OF the State of Texas, win commpnoe
operation June I, lNia, aud VIII do u general
banking, eNohnngr, aud collection business,
VIII discount lint class paprf at reasonable
rates; receive deposits subject to checl, VI
slghl, nnd issue hills OfrNclunup on the prin-
cipul cities OF the United Sln RomlnMeos
mNdc a. All the leading ,.t,s of Europe
special attention given 10 the collection at
nulro drafts, ETC., throughout the state and
elsewhere, The business OF hunks, merchants
aud Manufacturers solicited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02


template building ly dc
wherever everya
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02

obituary notices, marriages, deulhs, public
cards of thanks, etc. 10 be paid for
# hnlf advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02
The DAILY HERALD,
once Corner Houston ana Film STA.
I. w. swindells q Co., Publishers.
TgRM s,

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, except MONDAY, M ~ q Eeai ~
NJ cents Tor one week. single copies, D
cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02
TEXAS LAND LOCATING COMPANY,

aud win locate Certificates fn ono->iXih IN.
tcrcst IN the land,
Below We give II partial list of the lands
that we are now Offering for sale;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD win be pub
llshcd every Saturday morning Subscrlp-
lion, $40 per anllulh Sl1O Tor hA months,
ioru less period than six months. 49,,
Advertisements inserted NJ the rate OF VI N
.p,r square for the first insertion, and 10 cents
Tor each subsequent Insertion.
The following ARE our advertising rates In
thp week.-Mrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-02
ZEAL ESTATE
xAND! LAND! LAND!
AIlG, JENKINS \ Alll,
General Land Agents,
Dallas, Texas,
ARE NOW OFFERING
For Sale at LOWFigures
4 large amount of
Ta N III DS
In Northern Texas, including number of
VALUABLE FARMS
in this aud adjoining counties, uul business
ana residence
LOTS AND nous SEES
LOTS AND HOUSES


We invite land buyers Ia cali aud examine
| Our register Lands In our hands ARE FOR
| SALE. Whcun man puts his property IN
the hands ui an Ugcnt, lac means business
| ana does not put a "nlncN price, on his land
to scare away purchasers.
Persons having land for Nile win mud Il to
their Interest to call aud register their lands
at once We clNlgc nothing for registering
or advertising, and only a small commission
when sale is effected,
If you want 80 Noll your land To the hnml-
grants 10 THIS country Nuu must place them
ia the hands OF Agents on the line of travel
our Office being In the city al Duln,, which
has now become the center of commerce aud
travel for the North In Northwestern
Texas. We huNc superior facilities for selling
lands, which we have greatly increased 10y
liberal advertising, and we can Insure sat
isiact ion To all WHO place property In our
hands,
We buy und sell ON commission, Land Ger
tincalcS. This branch Of our business we
make specially, We are members of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

what IA nearly the same thing he asked for an Indefinite
leave of absence and tho appointment OF substitute
Then he packed M his papers and, leaving instructions
10 send him no state papers he shook the dust OF the
neratefu city from his feet and returned to Varzn
Tho resignation had been again accepted by the King
and the enemies OF the Chancellor were once more
triumphant This seems to be the Interpretation WHICH
the best informed put upon the events In u'uce 10
tho King, however and partially to correct tno i'h
preston that he wullY sacrificed his great statesman
it must be admitted that Prince Bismarck Is an uhooh
Portable person 70 WORK with colleague Beside Tue
rough imperiOus manner which he has always hao'
and which has not been altogether an obstacle 70
his success In political life, no shows az
times and with growing intensity, SORT OF
yain childish petuance which is perhaps not so usefu
TO him Like Pitt he might pass for the angry Boy IN
the Alchemst This temperament leading as 1t does TO
frequent outbursts of Spite not all Of which are confined
TO his private Offices alenates friends and makes enc
mics. It gives him human shape and substance. Inc
politicians no longer regard him as demgoi, but they
look at him through their glasses, throw out his meas
ures shrug shoulders when no scolds them, ana
wink another when he receives a check 1t ~
beyond question that he has lost much OF his influence
during year. It would be unsafe to predict that he
VIII not recover this last blows but his authority
has been seriously impaired, and it will never again
stand so high "a stood two years ago, or after the
close OF the French war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
FUNERAL OF ETHELBERT s. MILLS.
ADDRESS BY THE REV. MR.. CHADWICK.


Yesterday afternoon the funeral Of Ethel
bert s. Mills who was drowned while bathing at Concy
Island took place from the Church Of the Second Uni
tartan Society, OF Clinton and Congresssts.,
Brooklyn which was filed by the relatives and friends
OF the deceased On and around the pulpit flowers formed
into wreas crosses and anchors lay IN profuson In the
pulplt were tho Rev. j. W. Chadwick the present PASTOR
and the Rev saml Longelow the former pastor OF the
church. At few minutes after O'Clock the coffin fol-
lowed By the relatives, borne into the church,
the following gentlemen acting az pallbearers Judge
Alex McCue, Gordon l.. Ford, E. j. LOvler, Henry
Sanger r. W. Hubbard, +. De Billier j. ID. Fish, j. W.
Degrauw and NJ. T. ROdman.
After voluntary on the organ and the reading OF
Scripture the Rev. Mr. Chadwick spoke substantially as
follows:
There only one thing stranger than death and that
il life Our coming here maryelously fashioned, In
vested with such powers surrounded by such delights,
and crowned with such opportunities - this Is the
greatest miracle all most certainly the greatest
REGARD all this as but the court OF LIES great
,empe and death but that open door which no man
ran shut and through which, a some time, all men must
pas But death comes TO us IN many ways some stranger
Than others This is due the and the carac
ter Of the person whom 1t withdraws from us. Our
friends death seems so strange, because il came so
sv,rtIv and he was so full Of eager happy life that
death seems 10 have no fellowship with him. From
sudden death deliver u.s. the ancient service but
"from sudden death, unprepared ior' dchVfr u.s.
amends wiser age. II this our ilends Irayer'H
was not unanswered. He needed no SPECIAL prepare
ton; he was always ready From sndden death'
know, he never prayed 20 be delivered. sudden death
seemed TO him boon % be desired rather IMAM
bolt 20 he avcrte1. do not iorGei
that when death comes 30 suddenly miss
ana dare believe the dying do the stmc-'ae parting
words OF trust and tenderness But tru3 hearts dsse'
cred know what their dead would have said II they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

THE YELLOW FEVER ALARM NEEDLESS.

Some excitement having been caused recently
by Of the presence In the hdrDOr Of several
vessels infected with yellow fever reporter Of THE
TRIBUNE visited Quarantine yesterday TO gather infor
nation concerning them. He was Informed by Dr.
Mosher Deputy Health officer, that there were YES
sells then in Quarantine which had the fever OF any CON
tagous disease board, that all in the lower
bay are detained merely because they from I'M
healthy ports and Will be discharged as 1t IS
evident that they are not infected with anything dan
gerous
The Cleopatra from Havana came in a few days ago.
but was found 10 be free from disease and kept be-
low a short only aud permitted to proceed TO
the upper Quarantine anchorage and lighter her cargo
The City OF Merida has also been allowed TO up
and is now dlschargng her cargo alongside the Cleo
patra Dr. Mosher stated besides that OF cholera
had yet made its appearance at Quarantine. Concern
ing the alarm felt by people at the announcement
Of the presence Of yellow fever at Quarantine the Doc
the reporter that, with their stringent regula
lions and the precautions they took, 1t was
almost impossible for any contagious disease 70
reach the city from the Shipping. Thus, he stated,
that every vessel entering the harbor Is carefully III
sickness of dangerous nature aboard to be from
unhealthy port, and thus liable TO be infected, she i de-
tanned in the lower bay and thoroughly ceaDsed fuml
gated aud ventilated az persons Affected being re-
moved 10 the hospital and she Is not allowed to come
from all seeds OF disease. Even then not per-
United unload at the docks but must have her cargo
taken in lighters, thus securing additional yenta
ton which deemed most beneficial and after all this
when considered necessary, the goods are sometimes
stored IN isolated warehouses Tne men engaged in the
work are also carefully quarantined, aud every meas
ure used prevent the transmission OF any disease ~
the shore
In regard to the danger from Of fever at the
West Bank Hospital lie thought there really
the island too far IRON shore for the disease 10
spread IT, and every precauton was taken to prevent
It's being communicated Dy persons or things injected
In fact he believed that even were the hospital fun OF
patients the city would be as safe "a though there were'
none within thousand miles The only possibility OF any
cOutagion reaching the city was, he said, from some
vessels escaping their vigilance This though, lie con-
sHered slight to cause the least anxiety, heavy
penalty would be visited upon any captain running by
quarantine and tue pilots were likewise held RESPONSE
he NM Melt nhbie % IInpTIs1nInelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE AUDIENCE QUESTION IN CHINA
RECEPTION OF TIE DIPLOMATIC BODY Al INN
THE IMPERIAL EDICr REGARDED AS ~
'0L'i-'O LONDON, Friday, July 70, 1873
"Details have been received Of the audience
granted by the Emperor Of China, on June ~ 70 "
diplomatic body at Pekin.
Although no notice WAS gwen OF the ceremony TO
streets around the imperial palace were crowded WIN
people, who came from all parts Of the city 10 witness
the arrival and departure OF the foreign Ministers
Phe Ambassador Of Japan was received FIRST ana nau
a separate interview When he had retired the hinI"-
tiers OF the United States Russia, Great Britain France
and the Netherlands, entered the presence in body
NJ de Vlangaly. the Russian Minister, and Dean OF
the Diplomatic Corps read address 10 the Emperor
IN French which Bismarck the interpreter Of tho
German Legation, repeated In Chinese. Eich minister
then deposited his credentials table in front OF tho
throne.
When this ceremony was concluded The Emperor de-
livered In the Mauchu dialect his reply 10 the address
Prince Kung, kneeug, Interpreted tic EmperoFs words
In Chinese.
Eight hundred Maniarins in splendid costumes wero
present.
At the close Of tho audience the foreign Ministers
were escorted to their chairs with great ceremony b
members Of tho Tsungl-Yanen.
NJ de Geoffroy the Minister OF France, had an inter
view with the Emperor at later hour on the same dy
and presented the Of his Government IN regard %
the Tien-Tsin massacre.
The Pekiag gazette says the wording OF tho imperl
edict according the audience, is considered insulting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

Lord Westbury is hopelessly i'll.
Henri RochefOrt will be sent TO New-Cale.
donia the Slst OF July.
A dispatch from Tribezond says fire is
raging in the harbor Of that port
Capt. Eisendecher has been appointed Naval
Attach6 OF the German Legation at Washington.
The London Ga:ette announces that Queen
Victoria has given he's consent the marriage OF Prince
Alfred and the Grand Duchess Marie AleXandFOyna
The Rt. Hon. Sir Sydney Waterlow, Lord
Mayor OF London, has been created Barouot, and
sherfs Thomas White and Frederick Perkins have been
hnighted.
In the British House of Commons, yesteT-
day. Mr.. Rylands gave notice that when the Civl Ser
vice estimates came up for consideration he should
throw out the appropriation for building house
for the British Legation AT Washington.
The following dispatch has been received by
the Anglo-Amercan Cable Company's agent this city
The telegraph feet arrived sydney, c. b. last night.
The cable from Paceuta buoyed 50 miles from sgd
ney Hibernia having paid ali had on board.
As the shore ends lad tie Edinburgh Will
lay the other cable from sydney 10 Placentid."
For oteer Foreign NeDs Thirf Pag,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
TRIBUTES TO THE DECEASED.
RESOLUTIONS BY THE DIRECTORS OF TIE BROOKLYN
TRUST COMPANY, TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AND
THE BROOKLYN CLUB.

RESOLUTIONS BY THE DIRECTORS OF TIE BRooALfN
TRUST COMPANY, TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND
THE BROOKLYN CLUB.
The following resolutions were adopted by
the Brooklyn Trust Company, Of which Mr. Minis was
the late President the evening OF July H. 1870 j. g
Rockwell occupying the chair:
Whereas Our friend and associate has been suiieny
removed from his sphere OF usefulness III the midst o
BeaITe6 Tnat in the sudden removal OF Mr. NILS the
community las lost valued citizen. whose iuierts. III
everything which periaued 10 the city oI MS ltaueIce
was uusefsh and devoted.
ReS9ired That we tender our personal sympathy
the stricken family OF our deceased Iliehd' NAo,e
relations cali forth gief deeper ana keeheF Du
not more heartfelt than our own. ,.,
ResDlred That copy OF these resolutions he forWarueu
TO the family OF the deceased by the Secretary Of the
Company.
Atameetins OF the Directors OF the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music held Thursday evening" the 18th ihst
the following memorial and resolutions were adopted
The sad and Sudden death Of f. s. Mills esq, In the
midst Of active life. by an Unforeseen event WINE ~
gave shock 10 q large portion Oh the community anu
caused sincere 20 his numerous friends, mas de
Teemed members We sympathize with those who are
most nearly touched by this great bereavement ana ee
Mr. Mills had been for many years a member Of this
Board and strongly cndearod TO Ms by the pecu-
LARRY kind genial and courteous qualities whch chaf
actcrzed him. Manly though modest, Intelligent aul
firm, he Tas always me gentleman IN &c Nale,
insisting upon the adoption Of his own IDEAS ana acqm
esciug readily IN the decision OF The majority. 80
looked 10 the happiness and improvement Of the COM
munity in which he Myed.s How much tie city OF
enerly in fostering ana establishing those arts which
refine character aud elevate and add 10 true individual
HIS great influence VIII be missed in our comnnntv
and VIII be difficult to supply, while the memory OF ms
personal character VIII always be cherished WIN aicc
uOn by those VINO knew Inn.
Be,oiced, That out OF respect FOR his memory the
RosOired. That the above brief memorial, together
wIth these resolutions &c entered upon .o y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
ACCIDENTS ar THE CAPITAL.
A CHILD KILLED By STREET CAR CoLLIsiON-EX-
PLosIoN OF A FIRE EXTINGUIsHER.

A CHILD KILLED BY STREET CAR COLLIsION-EX-
PLOsIoN OF A FIRE EXTINGUIsHER.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Yesterday evening as
one OF the cars Of the Columbia Railway Company hed
with passengers crossing Firstst. the driver no
ticed an engine close upon him. Possibly thinking he
was too far advanced halt he whipped the horse and
started at full speed the track aud III front OF the
coming engine There "a general scream Of horror
among the passengers the engine advanced and Mrs
Iarkdu A. Beal IN her alarm jumped from the car with
her child IS months Old in her and fell to the
ground The car safely cleared the coming engine.
The fail threw the child forward and in a moment while
she law stunned the engine passed the infant kill
N Instantly. The mother received the tender atten
lions OF friends. The engineer IN charge OF the ocotno
tive wa. arrested and while regetns the fatal occur
renee throws the blame the driver OF the street car
who should not have attempted 10 cross the track
The Army Paymaster Generals bureau having
purchased several fire eXtnguishers, began expert
ments this morning. 10 aud IL O'Clock, IA
miiarize the watchmen Of the building with their use
small fire was built in the street. when two watch
men, each with extmgulsher strapped 10 his back,
went forth 10 suppress the flames. OAc OF them Frank
krnstrong after nanp ulatu the machine to generate
the PAS open the vent attached 10 the hose
ana us consequence the tnachiuc constructed OF cop
per- exploded. widely opening IRON top 10 bottom
against the back OF thu Waterman, violently inrrug his
body and breaking shOuldcsblc. Tuis the extent
Of te injury tar a. TIE Sf- could at prcseut
cover Ine wounded man w4s tendery eyed ~ his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
NEW-yORK SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET.

could have spoken: and although IL seems tnht II 'n
had been granted, we could have borne the rest our
comfort comes not from the recollection OF nohon
however tender and excited but from the recoecoh
long years OF mutual fidelity and helplulhess lho o".
thing that makes our friends death strange was tD
while he was with Us he was full oil me- Du1 tuis ''i'
thing secures to him a frmer immortality "hen W
think OF him we shall always remember him as ah''
full 10 the brim Of active, viyifying power.
This church in losing him loses Of its brightest
ornaments Que Of its trusest counselors, one OF ITO
truest friends. The society from its formation - yea'
since has always looked upon him for the most arduo
service and il never looked In vain Was there brave
word 10 be spoken, good cause TO be mantalheo'"
noble charity to be advanced it his ringing voice -
a buele's note TO the encounter and 70 victory. IIe
various ministers Of this church have always hau MS
hearty support and generous encouragement not 20
cause he was the echo OF their every Thought ana c
nation, for ho was not this MY own HE.
welcome here was written in that vigorous manu-
which was itself q symbol of ms dash and openhes''
Every day with him was the busiest day OF the year.
His power OF work and endurance was something won
derful Dying at IS, he did more work IN MS hie'lm'
than some men could do in whole century ana yeV 10
not idle But his work not for himself. MOI onS
charities enlisted his cooperation, Dut also h'oid"
music art as represented in our philharmonic and our
Historical Societies, and Academy Of Design 10 al
these he not only gave his money almost to prodga'
but also his time and Ills efforts to enlist others IN the
lgood work.
And now because the traits OF which speak were 30
fair and lovabe you must not suppose that our rlenu
did not have faults lie would hardly forgive me fof
such a service as that. without faults IL mere
passive beine-he is a good who is good Tor any
thing There is privacy TO which shall not conduct
you-the privacy OF his home l shall always tmhA
pleasantly Of him IN the various relations Of his home
as a husband, as a father, as a host
At the conclusion Of the sermon prayer was offered
by the Rev. MI Longellow, and the benedicton was
pronounced by the pastor. The congregation then
passed up the isle fingered few moments TO take last
view Of their dead friend and slowly dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
THE RrsSIANS IN KHIYA.

TWO MILLION RoUBLEs OF INDEMNITY TO BIZ PAID
TIEM-TREATNENT OF An AMERICAN.
TAsHKEND, July 2, via LONDON, july 10, 1913
The Khan Of Khiya has signed convention
to pay 100000 rubies indemnity within ten years. IA
virtue OF which he is confirmed on the throne.
The Russian troops continue 20 occupy hungrad, AMI
will construct new fort on the Oxus, near kniya.
Mr. Schuyler Secretary OF the American legation has
returned here He went to Khokaud, where he was de-
tanned several days under surveillance and taten finally
10 Kurgan where he was admitted 70 see the Khan at
distance Of 500 feet Arerward no was detained nine
days longer, and not allowed 90 proceed 10 kash-
gar He received permission TO visit the Southern
Mountains but failed reach there being parposey
msled by the guide, who was acting under orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
RuMoRED POISONING OF MRS. BRooKER.

Last Thursday morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Clahn,
the parents OF Mrs. Woodruff and Tennie c. CsfIn.
called on John d. Townsend, lawyer, OF No. 25 Broad
way and said that they had 20 believe that their
Inter- Mrs. Utica V. Brooker who died on July o,
had been poisoned and that they suspected physician
who attended her OF being guilty OF the alleged MURDER
with the knowledge and connivance of Col Blood They
said that 1t the desire OF the family that the mat
Ter De fully investigated, and expressed their de
termination 10 bring TIE matter 10 the notice OF the Dis
trct-AtOrney the Grand Jury, ana appointed an-
other meeting with the lawyer for yesterday morning,
wne, as they sad, all their daughters would be pres
They failed 10 appear. however, AZ the appointed
time. Ms. Woodruff and Mss Cabin stated tia. the CIR
CutaCcs Ot their sisters DEAN were suspicious, but
refused 20 Jin IN the story Of poisoning No cor
r0DuratIuu of tuc Story could be obtained, and the
JUry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
cpIMrs ANn cAsrALrIEs-pY rrLraRApn.

.Cyrus Lewis was killed and Josiah Carver
badly THURSDAY afternoon by he hHs Of IN south
Boston.
-. The Massachusetts, Supreme Court has refused
reduce bail spsues Peus convicted Of r,r All
has applied fof NAL
900 Henry A. Willman Of Providence T.. l. was
found dead the eouugou haroal c Ia hi.,l
be irl asleep ani was crushed BY Iassius tfsiu.
-. Daniel > elaish aud Mark Boothby who are
both indicted Tor muiief pleaded guty yssierty In Cambre
Mas, committed ull October 1lsa ,ber t.s viii t..s
place
-. In court yesterday, at Dedham, Mass Mrs
Lincoln stated Nat o., sao whe her husband we're cred Il
him by unkuosu person the eyue, bf silva.
she sss bed iOI uiJ " 81, sou ball