davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
4 sad Tragedy IT Sinona.

An unfortunate affair, that culm.-
mated IN Inc death Of Mathew Ham:
ton, a respectable citizen Of Winona foF
the past ten years, occurred Tuesday
night. Hamilton was the night-aatch
and special policeman at the depot Of
the NlnoEa and st. Peter road. About
Il o clock Tuesday night lie went into
the waiting room at the depot, where
he found an intoxicated Polander asleep
on enc Of the seats. Hamilton aroused
the stupefied man. and after time, the
Polandcr refusing 10 leave, he called
officer Miller and German in the bag
gage room to assist in putting him out.
In the melee the polander seized Ham
iton by the throat. in which position
they fell lpon the platform. The Pc
lander retained his hold upon Ilamil
ton : throat, until officer Miller was
forced to Use his club. When released.
Hamilton raised upon his feet and said.
y IT gone. Miller | cant do any more
- help you, get me home if you can,
! m dying, and commenced splitting
blood. IIe was at once conveyed TO
his home, and xhilc attendants were
fixing pillows under his head he died.
Nr. Hamilton had been affected for
some time with heart disease, and the
testimony before the coroner : inquegt
=ustains the belief that this was the
real cause Of h. death. aggravated and
h2stcaed by lis over exertiar himself
\ tie suite. Hama.on wes AZ hor-
cred nicer IF .}e order Il Did Fo'-
Iors. " ~hona tIe funeral serr:e
#af. cur -J ar De CO.'S
1-e.e1 ~ Fo @F.oe- f4s arrested.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

islature 6lu once, AMI THEN tie subject
ofL2gis5ution arQs not 0lentionedi
He helped to elect the committee t.
Investigate the Farmers Insurance
Company, and afterwards styled them
'sel1appointed and without uthority."
ana when his ridiculous position was
Shown to him, he could only confess
that he was tool in the hands Of his
associates and had authorized his sig
nature to be appended to any thing they
might choose 10 say and publish to the
world.
He united with the Executive Coll-
mittee in issuing an order to the Mas
tiers to cut .sown the representation 70
the State Grange very thing
which the State Grange, at its last Sc,
sion, decidedly refused to debut it
would have made il easier for the Mas
ter and Committee 10 secure a re-elec-
ton; and when he saw the storm Of in
dignation which the order aroused, and
the expressions Of contempt it drew
forth, both for the Master and the Com
mttee, he ~ubmisslvely said it was only
Il recommendation, and Of course any
Master could 90 Il he wanted to, the e.
feet Of which VIII be to crea te confusion
throughout the State, giving those com
ties that are bold and manful enough
to hurl the order back in their faces.
five times as many representatives as
those that quietly submit to such an
outrage.
Herose in the state Grange and MIN
self nominated the men he wanted
elected Oh the Executive Committee.
Thy w,re All elected, and owe he
honor Of their positions to him.
In his last address 10 the State
Grange h. took the re>pons bnity Of
saying he hoped no change would be
made either ii the plan of the Purchas-
ing Agency OF the man to carry it ont
"A piece Of electloneoring which, to say
the least. was very unbecoming in man
n his position and both he and hs
Executive Committee have ever since
whitcwashed and bolstered up. at the
expense Of the Order a man who has
accomplished nothing but to bring the
Agency, and with it the Order, INTO
rjdicule and contempt ~ his ignorance
Of men. business ana manners. his
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
!.c>oIutions OF the Earibault County
Council.

til Ant.-N auopo5~;
II q meeting Of the above Council.
held at Bluc Earth c3tv to day. the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted ana ordered prbl.>he' ID your
columns
Il Soired, That IN Attempting to cut
.,ovn the representation 70 the State
Grange. the state Master and Executive
Committee not only transcribed their
authority, but as IN other cases, deiib-
erately violated the known viii Of the
body that created them b. such action.
We regard their course highly cen>ura-
DE. and their motives at least question
able.
ReS0irsG, That wc recommend the
Masters e the State to disregard the
order Of the Committee. and urge upon
them the Importance II being present
at the State Grange. snd oi putting
forth their utmost endeavors to break
the ring that seems te surround the
mead O. eur State affairs By eIectlaE
ether. ADLER and more faithful officers
throughout.
respectfully and Fratcrnaiiy You-s,
H. Z. MAYHEM. See'v.
peayan. Dec. |. ls14.
We opiac that the whoie blame.
when traced out. will be found 10 rest
on that tricky gentleman. Master Ps--
Ssas.-Ep- 4. VI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Granae department.
Qv3 STATE GRANGE AFFAIRS.
a strong indictment OF worthy
tEGseor Parsons.
{, iitor AMI Ho00n0list


: iltor any HoHo2olla''
Just at ''-a llnle " ,''l ~
go. Y - = = :! "a ..oc... i,
" o'- 49, c.o+o +
''.'.-'1 ~ 4 nv II. utIn Main
WI 49, IA h - '.,.',,'
c+.1,4....- F, ,roat extent,
,o.,,a,.s;Ile fan, th.. condition Of the Or
49, ~. ,r s.oGo2 lie organizes
Cu..,. IN 5o,t1 sae that thew are
-. -,.r+.d IL annojnts DeDu.
~. .,j rs.i5 .lect NE right men.
n, ;.,+o-..~s,. law. and should have the
ahir:.,, 4+. 4,.. on~r..f,v. aud the in
4oa,,t,. =, ..o If -.,thont nreiudlce. The
roycrn,,o.. IF lie Oranges IS in his
b,n5. a,.5 ~bou.l be administered with
oeu.r ~. toafl. In short he should
IL ~, ,ar,aar fearless. able man. with
thc 94ijty to rightly INTERPRET the
Ii Is. fdaltv to willingly Cd IT.,
an4 Il, backbone to manfu.ly enforce
Il.
Our >rosont Master is So lnanifestly
lacking in these qualifications that /
should take it for granted he would
pas ot the stage and out Of notice at
the pira.ion 81 his term had not
ju,s learned from private but reliable
sonr.s. tfqt hc4~a candidate for re-
election. rhi, Of course gives US the
privilege. which we might not otherwise
ha> OF spaahiag freely of his oilioial
blu IS aad malleasauce, in order that
the ca4anJy ol Ills recollection may be
avert
Lo,t Should Ne thought guilty Of
trying to lniure him. by making recN-
les, charges III general way, viii
cite few cases showing the utter alb
SEN. n that ability, stability, and re-
tituIc winch should characterize man
in his position
3.t III oraanlunr = Grange in this
vicinity aff,r wearing the initiates to
nphold Ana ob.g thu law. he told til en-
how tbev could cyade il as 9TH RS lid.
~ Il. after wards nublisbed ! man.
,c,sto .,y,,o rbat any failure 70 obey
H.. ,,w +, ,i,.t SIM. rcsnect won,3 T.,
,,.,..l c;,,, snvoro r.n,,t;os
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Chicago Produce Hoard. Zee. 8.

go a. M.--Wheat heavy at soNc for jan
80 A. M.-Wheat steady at 50 4 for jan
la-y and 50 !. 6 .or February. Germ duh Of
cred At - z 'or December. Oats NORMALLY
54c .or january.
1910 A M.--Nleat quiet at 50 c for jan
uary ana 5lo3l ( ior February
1895 a. M.-l.rn dull at ia Tor Deem
l,er ami = Z. Z .g5 Nay. o.a duh II "a. Z
,s..h W y cu4Ee-: 10 t8r January VIM
4. quiet. norl.alIy 97c.
II a 4-Car iots-Wheat To Corn -
Oats IS Rye aone Barley -.
1875 4. M.-AVteat stc4dy and moderately
actIyc = &C TOR January and 5 iZaesl Z. ior
EcbrarF sJac b.d tyr car lots
1885 \ u torn quiet and steady at u ( e
ior Decengcr - Il ef73c ior May nev 10.
= tic SPOT. offered 1t - io7 January. Oats
auH ana easier Il - = c cash. December or
l4ruar. Rye Jul n0rninally DC
1875 a. M-Poris irregular, but firrner
md active At .lggtas-0 TOR February
$50 70 Tor March, ana elg3J c-sA SAFES
-bo.t 1000 Lard ste.sdisr AHA iairly ac:. &C
et 1916 for February l3sc t0r Mach, and
1859 ior December Meas dull and
picked harms 81 ll0lIHc; green hams sold
4 iVc. l4lbs. average; Try sa..ed loose
shoulders NORMALLY . &c, short Ills 9xg
9-,c
x-Plour duu and uncEange4 ship
pinz eE.44- s+-50s350. Barley Teguiar
ana lull Il -5r5 " tor January offered
a $50 To- c-si. Chobe California sold q:
: - Hni.ky quiet at 97c. Bran quiet Al
>itgslb.45 Receipts 81 hogs, 2.g25; sales
Ic Darrase more ~ hand than wanted .
a4y9u. IS l.g on sale sa4es a. s5-ty.i. 10 tJr
ilrpers - extra ef4o.ce ligilt: packers bus
l.g 81 s6.o5 =; shippers paving s7e5s7. -
'r.F r+s r,1eSs f4s4es---
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
NUMBER %.

board wheat is Irregular; No. lat 81 &c; 10.
) eesc: Deoemher IS Ec. January sake
.l2:aop. M.-Wheat unsettled Al 934c tor
hard. SO tor No. /, e24c for No. ? cash and
December. S9ac Ter January and SIC ,oF
February. Barley @l.3s cash and sl.29 fer
Ja,lnary ana firm. Live hogs G,96Kc; eN-
TT. Sc: dressed hogs 6sm6Ac.
Up. n.-Wh heat unsettled Al IS &c Tor hard,
sec for ~ i. S. s, c tor no. . cash and De
ce11lber, 50 .c for January and 81 < ior fec-
ruarv.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
The QKIery BeK---A Good Idea


lT-7'-'l ." llo1F~T-T Is-l0-l. N
Ia cur Grange we introduced tae
Query Box at The last ,aee-ip-.
Some verE important questions were
written On : slip ofPaPer and when tn
Secretary passed TIE box they asr=
dropped into il. and ere az tiue ~,
rea1 L. hi1a and discussed h any rneE-
oer who could give any experience 81
any aew idea OF The subject n aor
ard 3 hat was spent IT q russt instr ~
t-f g .llll interesting manner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

AaSaATo saloons 2-e beng 1ss4 -
-.1eeS . re- -'cos HCrss-n. \ Ie4.v1s
q -1.-ke1 .sossc ---- r-o<-esc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
STATE Taxes.

The Pontiac Free Trdder suggests
that the Legislature at its next sitting
provide some different method OF taxa
ton. so that the seller and produce?
both do not pay taxes on the same
property. Why not have the people Of
Illinois try the Pennsylvania system
ana relieve real estate from taxation
altogether They have tried It in
Pennsylvania for some years. and it has
worked most satisfactorily. 1t takes
the taxes from real estate. which has
paid twice its share, and places them on
the property and classes where they be-
long. Think Of it. good friends.
And, upon the same important qucs-
tion.we find tile following II the Iadus-
'ria! Pr s. Of Galcna. I'll.
our attention has been called Is 4
paper purpofting to bea classified state.
meni showlaz the receipt, at the State
Treasury q Pennsylvania from the
several sources IF revenue during the
G,ca wear cnsinc November 10th.
i>1.., from which { appears that 81
1c..552.l l. Is derived from the different
classes % tax oa corporations. @l,alO.-
l.. u. from miscellaneous taxes, winch
include licenses. privilege taxes. g.. A.
wei, Is direct tax on personal property.
TheSe with collections Oh outstanding
Indebtedness. foot up FOR that year
>1.01-lI3.4U. no Tax on real estate
being included ii tie statement.
From tbs il will BE- seen that farmers
IN Pcnnsy lFania have an equal showing
with other eiasses ia the rate of taxa
ton. anu further that Corporations lay
nearly tgo thirds q al thc revenue
and more Than two-,higa~ III the tax
collected: ah.le Ettie over MALT a mill
lion dollars Ut about one thirteenth III
The revenue j. from direct taxation q
personal property. tie farmers paying
their prope7Uoaa.e share Of tina IN
stead ofp4g.ar nearly ;hrce-iourths d
he taxes s III tiiis state. Ihi, : a
ss7orc a--a-Ia.nt in favor of ab5l.sn.H /.
TIE land Ia ard raising the resou1e is
the basis adopted in Pennsy lFania. We
Know there arc difficulties IN the E4v
of anling a purely equitable basis nut
surely our present basis IS Inost lneqli:-
able 4n4 uaiust.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

TIlF Pioneer regrets the opposition mani
Tested in the Chamber Of Commerce to the
completion q the Fox and Wisconsin water
Improvement. The scheme is entirely prac-
tieable Pioneer thiS nt0r?aiag.
OF course BIZ King and Bill Window 5
newspaper regrets opposition. Is.
always lciN regret opposition to
steal. The statement however, that
the scheme is entirely practicable IS
wholly untrue. One of the most
competent civil engineers In
tae Northwest called at the
DISPATCH office yesterday to say that
he had made personal examination OF
the proposed route, and that it was ut
terly impracticabr to convert those
streams into a highway. The streams
are exceedingly crooked, variable in
width. with almost an innumerable sup
ply Of shifting sandbars. Frcshets
swell the streams to unmanageable pro-
portions, and drouths render them use
less. This gentleman declares that It
Will require from ten to fifteen million
dollars to carry cut the projected in-
provcment. and that it win then be
worthless. 81. Dispatch.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Milwaukee Prod Z

milwaukee Produce Board. Dec. .,
80 3 WI rl-ss..s1 :. ~ -
nsr-. 81 Z C so- ~ ssst - - t1es
l-aee11e-. e lgr s-na.1ry go s-c ..r
tstr-4Ey s-f.p-- 80 fa, =. aee
-.ss -. - cloae y -is r-,-1sr.-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
8 Wan Enters the House CT Another
and. without Word. FrOceeu> ~
Kill Him.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.--The Eren'ne-
Journals Quincy, H.. special, says
This morning John Jayce en-
tered the saloon of james
Mcclure and without word. began :
murderous assault upon him with
knife, inhictiug several wounds, from
one of which, in the left arm. McGuire
bed to death. The only reason given
by the murderer is that McGulre some.
time ago accused him of being bank
robber.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
New York Produce Eeard. Dec' "'

n--Flour dull st S4.909S5.io. Wheat
steady: held without business ct 81. 100
ST. Is for Milwaukee. Corn, cid, 93c VI store
and 95c ailoat Oats G91.c bid.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

L. T. New9ham. of Viola Grange.
Olnstcd county, the other day pre-
scented the following for the considera-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
mark Twain and the Nobility.

The following letter was recently ad.
dressed by Mark Twain to the London
Morning Post, and that paper publishes it
as n curious specimen of transatlantic
puffery -
SIR; Now that my lectrring engage
ment Is drawing to its close, | find that
there IS one attraction which forgot to
provide, and tina. is the attendance Of
some great member of the government
Strictly speaking l did not really forget
this or undertake its Importance, BUT the
truth was | was afraid of it. | was afraid
OF 1t for the reason that those great per-
sonages have so many calls upon tb.ir
time that they cannot well spare the time
10 sit out an entertainment, and | knew
that If one of them were to leave his box
and retire while was lecturing it wcyld
seriously embarrass me. l find however.
that manv people think l ought not to al
low this lack to exist longer; therefore feel
compelled to reveal thing which had
intended to keep secret. l early applied
to party at the East End, who is in the
same line of business az Madame Tu.,aud
and ne agreed to lend zoe a couple of kings
and some nobility, and he said that thew
would sit out my lecture, and not only 81,
It out, but that they wouldn't even leave
the place when it was done, but would lust
stay where they were, perfectly infatuated
and wait for mUrc. SO made a BARGAIN
With hun at once, and was going to ask
the newspapers TO mention in the usual
column, that on such AID such an EVENING
His Majesty King Henry VIII would hon. /
or my entertainment with Ills presence,
and that on such and such an evening HI.
Majesty William the Conqueror would be
present, and that On the succeeding even
ing Moses and Aaron would be there, and
80 on. | felt encouraged now; an attep-
datce Ike that would make my entertain.
msnt all that could be desired: and besides
would not be embarrassed by their going
away before my lecture was over But
misfortune came. In attempting to move
III 10 nv lcCture nall the porter
Tell down stairs and utterly smashed him
all to pieces: in the course Of moving vii
lam the Cunsueror, something let 60 and
all the sawdust burst out Of him, and he
and wishercd away TO nothing
before my eyes. Then We collared some
iukes, but they were SO seedy and decaved
hat nobody would ever have believed in
heir rank; and so | gaTe them up, With al
most broken heart. IL my trouble had
nothing in the world left to depend or
,o| bnt just Moses and Aaron, and |
confess to you that it was all could do to
,eep the tears back when l cane to ex-
mime those two images and found that
hat man, in bis unaprroaehable ignorance
lad been exhibiting in Whiteehapel for
nose. and Aaron what any educated per.
on could see at glance, by the liSature, y
we're only ST tmess Twins
\ gu see nov, sir, that. have done all
hat man corld do to supply complain
'd-of lack, and if have failed think |
'ught to be pitied, not blamed. | wish H
'ouid get king somewhere, just only for
! little while, and | would take good care
# him, and send him home, and paw the '
ab myself.
MARE TWAIN. !
London, December 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Domestic.

GRITs PUDDING WITH ArPLEs.-Take
ten apples, pared and quartered, cover the
bottom CT your pudding dish, sprinkle a
little sugar and crate little rutmeg over
them cover this with well boiled grts, sea.
soned with butter Gas for brsakfast), then
another lay er Of apples, and so on until
The dish is full. Bake until the apples are
veil done; and eat with sweet cream.
Good either cold or hot
CURE FOR Constellation, says the
Lyons Medical Journal, reports the cure
OF the most refractory corns by the morn
ing and evening application, with brush.
OF drop of solution Of the per-chloride Of
IRON. After fortnights COZ tinued appli-
cation, without pain, a patient Who had
suffered martyrdom for nearly forty years
from most painful corn on the inner side
OF each little toe, was entirely relieved.
Pressure was no longer painful, and DR.. b.
believed the cure radical.
A NICE WAY TO Cook CH1cKrSs.-Tb-
following is highly recommended: Gu. the
chicken up, put it In pan, and cover it
with water; let it stew as Usual, and when
done make shickening of cream and -four,
adding piece Of butter and pepper and
salt; have made and baked q couple of
short cakes; made as for pie crust but
rolled thin, and cut in small squares. This
is much better than chicken pie, and more
s!mple 20 make. The crust should be laid
on dish, and The chicken gravy put over
ii while both are hot.
TRYING Our LARD.-We trv the leaves
and belly pieces separately, always sprinL-
ling little salt between eacn layer US we
cnt /: M, and pat that by FOR summer use;
using the rufle for winter use. If lard be.
comes rancid, | know of othing better than
ceiling and slicing potatoes until brown,
in il Der plan Of cleansing barrels is to
ill With sour milk and let them stand tpo
OF three weeks. Then clean and seald
$3.50 ''sHNS "'4A "ssCt. uIIkH with clear
ratsr. Greeks may be managed in the
anna way.
Oysters PATrrts.-Make the usual pufT
PASTE, ray FOR dozen ra,ties; bake an
hour in brisk oven; .et TO cool: wash
and drain three dozen large oysters: pu,
them in stewpan with only enough of
heir own liquor to keep them from burn
ng; season With cayenne and mace and
sw of the green tops of celery, minced
ins; add a quarter of pound of butter {
aid IN bits among the oysters; to enrich
he gravy stir in the beaten yolks Of two ,
'ggs or some thick cresm. Let the oysters I
tand in the gravy about five minutes. 1
y hen the rattics are beginning t, cool. / T
'ut three of the oysters IN each. A thin !.
ID OF pastr5, if you Ike, can be placed over i
he ra,tles when put into the oven to bake. a
: GsTmantowa 7,iegroph. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
TAKE NOTICE,
CouSTI C..ERKs OFFICE.


The following resolution was adopted al
The special session Of County Board Of Su-
pervisors. held in the city and county OF
Manitowoc, which session commenced the
lltt day Of September inst;
WHEREAS. There are many mistakes made
by P. p. Fuessenich, while in the Office Of
County Clerk therefore,
Re.oired, That the present Clerk OF the
Board Of Supervisors be authorized 10 ask
through the four city papers Of Manitowoc,
that parties holding receipts Of P. P. Fues-
senich for the redemption of taxes, present
them at the County Clerks office 10 ascer.
tain if the proper entrie. are made in books
Of sale TO cancel said taxes, and that the
present Clerk be authorized to make the
proper entries on said books, and repor.
each case to this Board, thereby savingta.
county great amount of trouble ana e.
pense from illegal tax deeds.
Notice ia hereby given, thst the County
Clerk can be found at his Office, between the
hours Of a. N. and 4 p. IN. each day, ready
and willing to attend to the duties assigned
to him in the foregoing resolution.
II II S. PIERP0NT. County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

'a. " est, whers women sre -unniny
Ter Office, the newspaper, who's. candidates
pave Deem elected no longer place defiant
roo'ters at the head of their columns. A
msdest hen 6roeds over the glad tiding. of
election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
OER MEDLEY

orr MEDLEY
On what string of songs to sing,
Along the fence see:
NoLCoTT's PAIN PAINT has the ring,
hev are the songs for me-
CID Bob Ridley never knew,
Johney came marching home,
Rockets full of PAIN PAINT. too,
lia;d lines won't make him roam.
In The CnttaSe by the Sea,
With PAIN PAINT and Dog Tr.y;
Pretty Jane will think of me,
AMI SO will Nelly Gray.
Not FOR Joseph will 60,
Ben Bolt or Boy in Blns:
But Joan Anderson nv Joe
Is WLCoTT's PAIN Pf1ST True
Where's the girl with golden hair,
Annie Darling. Rosa May,
Charm my heart like Chatham Square
Or NoLooTT's PAINT, pray.
Polly Perkins don't begin.
The Irish can aprly:
NoIcCTT's Pam PAINT sure TO win
Captain JimIs or Nelly BY.
'Tis dish walking down Broadway.
Or hnmming Aud Lang Syne,
Try PAIN PAST without DELAY,
1is better than Rhine Wine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

a fond husband boosted to n fr;.ns
I'm, the cd woman came near calm,
me money is,t night" "Did she? What
did rhs say why, she called out, Conn.
10y, old BeesnaI, why ion, YOU come 10
supper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

Chevalisr Nigra, the italian Minister,
bad An interview with President Mac
Mnhon, yesterday, and proposed the re-
sumption of cordial relations between France
AID Italy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

Esther Shaw, Of Davenport, Iowa work
81 thirteen years in one family before ask
i'e 10. a cert of Fay. Seedn', write fer
Ler, shes dead.