davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco, June "a. The exam
ination in the books and accounts Of
Miller the defaulting Secretary Of the
Western Development Company contin-
ues. 1t is believed at the Office the CON-
pany's irregularities don't extend very
far back, the investments in fancy stocks
seem to have been made lately, and the
earlier entertainments placed in city
real estate, most Of it OF good charac-
ter. 1t is thought the amount Of the
deficiency in the accounts will be nearly
or quite made good by Miller rendering
all the assistance in his power to make
restitution. Considerable comment is
caused by his being held in custody by
the railroad company instead of under
the charge of the proper authorities.
The U. S. steamer Benicia left here
Tuesday evening for Mare Island to take
in coal for trip to Vallejo to bring
down the officers and crew of the
wrecked Saranac, was in charge Of a
pilot, and near Point Pinole got about a
mile of her course and ran on mud
bank. She got off yesterday without
material damage.
SACRAMENTO, June 23.-The delegates
rendered Gen. Bidwell a reception this
evening. afterward a company with a
band serenaded Senator Booth; addresses
were made by Bidwell, Pacheco, Estee
and others. The delegates Of the Third
Congressional District met after the Con-
vention adjourned and nominated fol
Congress Chas, +. Reed of Yolo. Lut
trell would probably have received the
nomination but for q telegram from him
in which he stated he should be candi
date before the Democratic Convention
of the District This action created
some surprise among his friends, Tn,
Fourth Congressional District Conven
ton was called together, but as man.
delegates had gone home, voted to ad
journ until July IA at San LUIS Obispo
Senator Lindsay of Tulare, and d. b
Hoffman of San Diego, were favorabl
mentioned by those present.
SAN FRANcIsoo, June 24.-The Chror
ic!e of this morning comes out flat foote
, in support of the Independent ticket
claims it is a true Republican tickle
which every honest man of either par.
can iudorse; considers the result of tn
/ convention is defeat of politicians an
a triumph of tho people.
SAN FnANoIsco, June "a, --- A CORE
pendent at Sacramento says he is n,
y thorized to state that Senator Booth wi
be prepared at the call of the State Ce'
trail Committee TO take the field in b
e half of the State ticket and institute
y vigorous campaign for the independe1
b. cause
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

In the recent Republican State Con
vention at Sacramento, Sargent is cred
tied with saying that the Democrats
would make the fatal blunder Of nomi-
mating weak men for Office. In this the
wish was father to the thought. The
two conventions which have already met
have nominated men Of considerable in.
fuence and ability. In the triangular
contest 10 he decided on the LIST Of Sep.
TENDER, tits probable the best men will
win. irrespective OF what ticket they are
on, and If the Democratic party desires
to make q respectable showing in the
fight. they must put up men that will NOT
fall back entirely on the musty questions
of the past. dealing more with the imper-
alive wants Of to-day than the antiq uatei
discussions of twenty years ago.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

Plus TX has good chance now TO get
even" with Victor Emmanuel IL he
should harbor any grudge against that
Prince. A long time ago the Italian
Parliament voted him the sum Of 81
600, 900 as a sort Of set-off against de-
priving him Of his temporal possessions.
Thus far he has taken no action in the
matter. the money nominally lying to his
credit in the Italian Treasury. but really
long since spent by tho bankrupt Gov
eminent. The Italians have become a
little scared about the matter and have
passed law which covers the $1,000 :
600 back into the Treasury, unless the
Pope draws it out inside Of one year.
Should his Holiness desire to embarrass
the Government he need only ask for his
little diyvy." and as the obligation is
binding, they would have TO raise it fol
him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

THE pIOCHE DAILY RECORD IL
the Cheapest Inland Paper and
Advertising Medium on the Pacific
Coast. Weekly subscription, 80
Cents. Advertising mt correspond
ing Low Rates. The RECORD Cir
culates all over the Pacific Coast,
and also I'm the greater portion OF
the chief Atlantic Cities and East
ern states generally.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

The San francisco Chronicle, which
has been ION tho fence" for some time,
comes out OF last and declares squarely
for the Independent party. and the can.
didates put in nomination by the Con-
vention, The only thing to be feared in
connection with this new departure is.
that the Chronicle will overstepits prov
ince as an exponent and champion OF the
party and attempt to dictate and lead.
The Independent party Of California is
supposed to know enough to look out fol
itself, and il 1t accepts the leadership Oh
dictation Of the Chronicle or any Other
journal, II will be on par with the
other parties which it processes to des
pise and ignore.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

The citizens of Houston, Texas, have
formed an association for the purpose OF
procuring funds sufficient to erect a
statue to the memory of General Sam.
Houston, thereby recognizing his great
services TO the Lone Star State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25
Herbert Spencer, discoursing Of evolu

Herbert Spencer, discoursing Of evolu-
ton and its adjuncts. says:
Evolution is an indignation of matter
and concomitant dissipation Of motion,
during which the matter passes from an
indefinite incoherent homogeneity to n
definite coherent heterogeneity, and
during which the retained motion under.
goes parallel transformation.
SO it is. We no longer wonder at the
young man in Hartford. who committed
suicide after reading the work.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

The Business once Of the PTooHE DAILY
Rrcoep has been removed TO Lynch's BRICK
ariers FOR work will be attended TO by Gro.
T. GoRNsS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

The great West, having abandoned all
hope OF relief from other sources. has at
last resolved to retain Mr.. Evarts to
come out and talk to the grasshoppers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

A New York reporter has been inter-
viewing ex-senator Bayard. one of the
oldest politicians in the country and a
man of unsuliied integrity. He is of the
opinion that the Fall elections will de-
eide the third,term question more effec-
tually than Grants recent ambiguous
epistls
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

Judge Nelson deserves the thanks of
the whole civilized world. He has re-
fused to reopen the Brooklyn comedy for
another successful run. has clearly and
forcibly charged the jury, and before this
the matter is in their hands. He has
passed through very trying ordeal. and
deserves the sympathy Of oil. Any spec,
ulation as to the verdict would be only O
random guess. but we congratulate oui
readers that this foul stream which has
raised TO such swelling height. and
threatened moral ipundation, will now
| subside.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

The Reno State journal Of the Goth
devotes an entire column to the discus
sion of the tramp" question. 1t de-
clares there is no excuse for the tramp,
nor for the man or woman who relieves
their wants. We wouldn't suppose that
one would need any excuse for being
charitably disposed to any poor unfor'
tunate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

In a brief comment on the new postage
law, published in yesterdays issue, a
typographical error made us say the
charge on newspapers under four ounces
was ten cents. Itshould read two cents.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

A thrifty Milwaukeean opened his son.
in-law's grave to get - 20 out of the
pocket Of the pantaloons he had been
buried in.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

An important decision has been made
by the Maryland Court Of Appeals in a
life insurance case, where the company
refused to pay the policy in a case of
suicide. taking the ground that clause
in the policy stated that 1t would be void
"if the assured died by his own hand or
act" The Court was Of the opinion
that il the act OF self-destruction is done
during insanity, 1t is death by acct.
dent, and as such leaves the company
liable for the amount insured.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

The subject of low fares to the Pbila-
delphia Centennial is being pretty gen.
orally discussed. Nearly all the princi.
pal Eastern roads announce their inten.
ton to issue excursion tickets at greatly
reduced prices and mako them good for
six months. As it is probable over five
thousand will go from this State, 1t is
q question Of considerable importance
rs to what action the Union and Central
Pacific companies will take in the matter
Of q reduction. 1t would be to their in
terests to discount literally.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
is about to inaugurate new line be.
tween San Francisco and New Zealand.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25
By TELE C RIA r III

sPEoiAL TO rns PIooHE DAILY RECORD,
by WESTERN UNION LINE.
, 1875-08-01
AUNT CINDY'S DINNER.

Sarah Hinter Ktizp9g ii. dppi,.eotffs Ka9a-'ns
The Rev. Mr. BurgiEs slammed the front gate
to: not because be was angry: the gate re1nseo
to STAY shat unless it was slammed; and, be-
sides, the Rer. Mr. Bureisa vas one OF those
buatling, nervous people who 60 through ne
world sla,uming everything that can be slammed.
Moreover, on this particular day be felt unusual-
" nerruus He bustled along the unkernpt
walk,-thinga were apt to be unkenps on Mr.
Busetss' place,--bnsted up the steps into the
square passage" and hustled into the
room At his right. In this room rat nts-
B1rgiss, as complacent as her husband WAS e1-
citahle. eating in leisuralJ was an lnolAn
peach. Perhaps I ought to tell you that Mfs.
Burgiss had pale face with brown trlmm1ngs'
She wore her hair IN "dog- that 49, 1oe
| front LOCKE were combed smooth and lo~ over
the cheeks, then carried above the ears and con
hped to the back hair Dir, Burgiss wore hla haar
reached He had reeeding chin-almost no
chin ut all~and = short, very curved parrot nose
! He looked like = cockatoo-
| "Nv dear" he said inpetuous1y, !" I've IN
| vited four Presidin' Eiduz to dinner to-uot~
row. Now you'll have chance to put
| the big kettle In the little one, an 1
hope to see you do it. Let our brethren see
what hospitality means IN Brother BurE'ss
! house."
ave haven't any long table-cloth-" Mrs. Bur-
eiss made this startling announcement IN IN un'
concerned Way, quite in contrast with her hus-
bsods important rnanner. Then she slowly
buried her teeth in the crimson flesh OF she
peach.
.tDorrer one, saij Mr. Bnrgiss, with prompt
ness aud energy entirely equal to the OCCASION
s.sen' over 70 Brother Phillpotts' an ooEfer
| one He's = brother in the Lord an one o1 1ue
a,fts os the earth: an Sister phiipotts IL
| ,o..a,. .;xtor-. s1eet little sister as
s":as tt,a chrrch. sbeu be delighted
| ever loaoeo ene oHuA' - 49,. ., ,s1o an
| to len table-cloto CT ANY ln1ak e4so ~ ~
the good cause. Jus SEN 70 slssef : ralipo''s
| for anrtbine you haven't got She can len from
Iar snundance an feel no lack-no lack at all
It's her duty to help Gods nain'stnn, servants
| IN rofe She ia steyarless OF the Lords. an
<orss ona daI give an account OF her stewald-
| ab;n. Besides haven't I been prenchin' 70
| s;stsr phillnotss, of an on, for going on fou.
] rears-a-leadin' her an her family to glory /!
fs~si tha laborer worthy Of his hire n
| ..ra5l fAndy." said Mrs BURGESS indolently re-
| x.o,;ne tte r,escb-etope from her mouth, where
= b.a been Forming = knot On the cheek She
| 4ossad Il lazi,y into the open chimney-place, An
o,nnf,t7a gather1ns OF ltser aud trash.
.Tell Elndy," said hit. Bargies .of course
sail te1l Cindy. She'll have to do her tip-top
hs.; m lhe dinner. but you mns' len helpln'
nan, DO. nv dear, please try. for once, to wake
| nnt If yon' easy-eoin' Way, an let's do some
sh,n' worthy Of this gran occasion. Yere We
| anhaasaIuz under our humble roof "a pA-
| tsIa of our salt, It may be the ooca-
| sion Of my geitin appointed to num-
| her-one station 1t the mex copfrunce. It's the
.nrointin' e 7 nower, Kissin' goes BY faror. So.
sFe M dasr ;us. n1aaea do vou' bes'r
, 1875-08-01

went on toward the woods.
While the veastcaka Was soaking Amt Gindy
set to work collecting materials for a cake-a
pound-cake with icing-she had decided upon.
Although her movements uare sloW and lahored4
there ~e1e strength and force in them, 80 that
she accomplished a surprising amount OF work.
She didn't lose much time looking for spoops
and forks. She stirred things With her finger,
and with it she tested her gravles and sauces
and custards. It needed but 3 fer strokes Of
her warm, soft hand TO beat the but
ter to cream faw turns more and the sugar
was thoroughly Incorporated With this Then
with some tWlgs Of crape-myrue. in Lien Of Al
egg-beater, the yelk OF the eggs was soon foam
ING, and the white standing alone. Lastly, she
bethougat her OF the cinnamon to make it
"taste," she said. Painting and blowing, she
again ascended her observatory. and began
snufing. tasting, and peering At tie various pa
cin'mon-bok be at ?" she sad. II bain't seed It
sence ! Tux it to meetin' to scent mS banker
cher. I'll be bound daE dar I.ony's done gone
an tuck an ct dat dar Gin mon-bok, ha'1 an
hide. Maybe put it in de big gou'd-"
She waddIed down from the bench and across
kin, and with much the shape Of one. She
turned it bottom up on the dirt floor, and out
poured an incredible assortment OF things-s
fork, three paEt1idge-egss. aheadkerchief, 3 pair
o1 s!Ppeels, Pe a!sn towel tmo Peachea, purple
paper Of saler&tus, and another of snuff
"Taiu't yere." She looked the jamba over, and
then with majestic waddls ahe crossed the
yard to the house. -
;" Miss Rthy," shs said when she found
herself in Mrs. Burgias' presence, II
amt gwyne ter take Do 'apons'bilty w
no poun'-cake widousen cinnon-bok to puhume
preulsis."
Sen over to Brother philipotts' an borrer =
stick" said the I4dy appealed to, returning TO
her perforated cardboard, on whlch ,ahe was
man beside it. Tbs man was taller than the
steeple. ..
Aunt cindy vent her way. and soon the Jnrd
was rasoonding With calls for Tony. But in sain
il fesounded: no Tony answered, "1A be
boua' he's laid down under bIack- jack an gone
ter Sleep, she- mutte1ed. Then abe called
NervE' aud there came an answer from
away OF in the gin-house. Merry was
granddaughter to Aunt Cindy, aud her
mother vas dssd- She was nursa-maid to nil
the slave babies IN turn, unless there we're more
than one At time, so that the girl WAS seldom
seen without baby in har asms or on her back.
| Up the lAoc, N field 10 ths Eight stood the
eia-houaa uhara- thu cotton waa x{nned. rith
, 1875-08-01

instance, to tsks this district 70 glory e1eep' 1o'
..Tha Presbvterfans have established some
aonTishing churches in this neighborhood," sug-
s'stf The T Preabytetians! !" exclaimed Mr. Burgss
With irupe1nous scotn. NJ wouldn't give that
aud be snapped his finger with = flourish
"for ali the good they'll do at brlngan, annefs
down. The Presbyte1ians are behnders-the
Mathodists are leAdin' the adFauce; we're
Christ's vanguard. Presbyterlaus can't hold
a candle to US. Ne can out-nunber them
we eau ont-preach them; Ee can out
sing them We caa Aas oa,proy o;,,d ind ia on;s de
out from the faoe OF the lyin' earth, Brother
pnrtyne-but for the Methods Church, but for
our protrac.ed neetin's, our class-mee.ins, q, our
carup-maes1n's, cur love-feasts, cur revivals.
P1esbyterans could never 4aVe such sh'nR az
They ai1,'t got enough ottha knock,down in EN-
too ooi.-no Ase, They're zfra1d to shout
afrpid somebodyn hear 'em. It takes the
Methodists to storm heaven; its only the
Methodists thas can be trusted to give the dsF7l
a payouez charge presbsterians will do 70
sian oil an ahoos az1ers, but when
heagen ia to be carried BY assault
gre na the ol'-fsshioned, camp-meetfn',
shoutin' Methodists. Sinners can't get to haaven
at no easy Preaby1efian gait; We evel gek % %
do. nv dear brethren j, we've got to trot it every
step OF the way. The Meshodists haTe gos nor
OF The bes' thing out. Indeed the Methods
Church Ia tbs phenomena Of America
II remember nearing sou aay that in : sermon
At the Bush Camp Ground Last tau, = said hfofhaf
Underwood
MI. Bui gss colored, for those herotcs he hsa "a
/ beeu delivering wsrs passages from ooe o1 a'8
"That va very striking discourse. con-
tfuued Bother Underwood, "bnt one sentence
IN ~ it Impressed me ~ so remarkable that I have
ran, anuherad it ia this d4F. =
NJ. Bargiss frightened snd nnstled M1th as oe-
iirht. And whsf wxz the sentence, ny oeas
"Ion sa,d, When GeoPstr. ea 5aised she sa
! noisoned chaiice to her Hps.' bad A*ays sap.
possd hat Cleopat1a was klled BY the potson o1
a8pk-" , h..4,;,z
and t;deating. lit was-bem!-it was formerly
*honehf Huu so. but-ham more recent histofic.i
s4thnIit;es' Brother Underwood, ssys def'rent
neen Here he ensr1uce Of Mrs.. Burgess cre~
| .te5 diversion, and tho conversation
eSe.gad tn The duties Of Methodist
e.nnosn IL mAtterB OF dreea. Soon After
tt;a uy tha impendiug storm b1oke- The rain ap-
naarsd 70 descend not in drops, but in streanaa
| IA shsats and spout1 the thundar seerned on
d. d. roofr md the roof coming down. And the
storsa burn Just n Auns Gaa1 ~ disataz hA<
, 1875-08-01

sad to be now without object, from pecunlary
point Of view, the father nevertheless persisted
il carving it to an issue. According to his al
legations Il. Paul Besson. whose hrothers faml-
" had casually made acquaintance with Nile
Breon 1T 4 watcting~place, having discovered
that she would have fortune OF 5,ouv.uo0 OF
fra ncs on the death uf her parents, resoiveo 10
inveigle her into marriage. He htst MADE q
proposal to the father, who made direct re-
fusal. hxving apparently had his doubts on the
d1siute1esteaness Of the suitoE, Who was be-
sides, double the age Of the lady. This occurred
in 1868; the application was afte1ward re-
peated BY letter but III. bFeon decnneo 70
reply. The war intervened and the father be-
came separated from his wife aud daughter, Who
went to reside At Clermout-Ferraud. T. Besson
took advantage Of the opportunity to preas his
quit with them. spd WAS 1ccepted. Some time
after Ii. Breon received from his daughter, who
had be en- STAYING st st. servin the formal nots-
Acatious Of marriage required when the consent
of either Of the parents iB refused. He then
found that ahe had left that place with
her mother, md the comnunleaaon did Dos
mention her place OF resldence. MOI being
ab3e to and on. her address. he lodged IN oppo-
sit;on to the marriage at the Marie OF the Sixth
Arropdisameut, in Paris, in which T2a II: Hes-
aon'a domiciIe but they evAded the difficulty by
having the marital ceremony performed ~ se--
ea,Iles, unknown to him, and in Violation OF the
Law, which requires the marriage % s1sn p1ase ~
the parish of one OF the parties IL Besson MAS
accustomed to stay sometimes With friend IL
the Rue de- Mouchy, in that town, during the tes-
sion Of tie Assembly, and gave th.s address il
the register; the banns we're. however: nos
published there but in Paris. On behalf Of the
dafendant it was maintained that there w&s
nothing clAndestine in the marriage and that
the residence 1t Versailles wAs sufficient; it xas
also shown that the union WAS entirely one OF
inclination on the part Of the daughter. and that
the father had acted most cruelty TO her she
subsequently went to agk fos his pardon, but be
rushed Ut her and struck her. snd his hatred
even pursued hez Attar her death. for be vent 70
the Cemetery where she was buried and abused
her in the gEosaest language over her g1a7e.
Yeaterdsy (Ju1y 81 the Gsil Tribunal Of the
Snine esys Judgment, and in Conformity with
tha CONCLUSIONS OF the law oi6ceu Of the State,
rejected ths pldut1hs oanan4 -
, 1875-08-01

~. 7r.7rn.1d for the ariicl6 Mrs. McD16&!0,
Mrs. hcponna tql ~ ~ Mra a. t Dnub,eday end Mrs:
n turn asu ~ n1 IN, store Aunt Cndy
doubleday 20 lns tha+ r;gi,t-nevar wsnt to her
never went 70 oee ~ .n"s .r;th har cake and light
cabin; ane sa] " "'~~' A''
bresn- a H.. a.v =, ~. i'm.
It Was On the nexs ohs, , srn u1y ,a.ts ~ 10 th.t
portant dinner tor tn7 ha, I5npo-a1a g, ~ nian-
the real hustle 1egan Ee; r. o1u3 -" ~ Thaaa
tation was enflstea e1cep. .na ouptea asa +,aai,g
left to their OVID tehool t!oie'oo, 5 $500
crawling aoont ne yu t1,ne no'+ rsn- IhT,l1.
way. and haa 10 % rtseueu ~ ratar rom cracEa At
ing danger-1fon .uoS ~ t,oro tho,ns Ind
feocea, from 1z@y u:.sA'' e., ~ s.ndsr and
, 1875-08-01

rnug: ou two chunks, and here depended the
iron crane on which, by naeana or pothooks.
we're hung the kettles for boiling. The baking
was accomplished 1n deep D1tch ovens Or IN
shallow skitets with lids, the glowing Goals ply
ing their heat above Is we'll az below. TIE hoe
cakes we're cooked Oh flat disk OF iron sup
ported on legs over coala. The broilng Was
done-and capitally done, too-on gridiron
laid On the Goals; sometimes the meat was placed
Immediately on the Goals, from which the ashea
Of irun On three legs few inches hieh-which
WAS the coffee. pots stool. Besides these,
there was q meat-b}ock, which also served
Aunt Cindy a. q seat Standing almost
under the eavea was bench which she
used foz eleyatiug her portly figure when sha
1afters for spoona Or forka, or papers Of auice,
each with the inevitable leak. Indeed, these
sleapeta and the yellow clay iaobs OF the chin
ney-place answered the purpose OF RhelVes,
closete, drawers, and all thoB5 other things be-
longing to the class called Kitchen con-
yenienees" Those 5ambs especially Aunt cindy
pronounced "rnighty handy" They we're the
receptacles Of the shovel and tongs. the kitchen
knife, the dish-cloth, the t1irat, the cofee-pot,
the rolliaR- min, the cook'a tobacco and pipe the
pridirou, the pos-covess, and indeed everything
pertaining to kitchen furniture to which they
cou1d afford lodgment.
Well, Cindy,'' said the Rev. Mr. Burgess.
you air eoin' to have "a chance tomorrow to dis
ringuish you'self."
Cindy was tall and deshy woman. weighing
s17 pounds. She was sitting on the block which
wee seat or neat-slab ia the occasion demanded
She rose from this block with = heasing. Isbored
motion, which called to mind steamboat getting
under way ITS toierbul distinguished Already n
aha replied. Perhaps the speaker found diff
Guilty in raising and lowering her astonishing
queer; amothered sound rs though coming
through hot mush- whats gwyDe On tex-mos-
rez Z" ahe asked.
"Thy, We air goin' to have fon' presidin' eldns
yere 70 dinner to~norrow-Fes, fou' presidin
elduz."
"Good gracious! exclaimed Aunt Cindy,
almost overwhelmed. "Muasy on us Fon' puz-
gidun' elduz! Reckons hab ter stir my stumps
tolerbnl lively 'bout dat dar dinner;' and hez
eres, hid away in rolls OF tat like pin-heads 10 =
cuahion, began to twinkle in anticipation OF a
culinary triumph. "a But, she continued, cloud
inr sgsin, "~e-sll ainf got no little pig. caat
eit no dinner fit for <hucks widoutan pi9 zoas
Whole, wid red apple in it's mouf. Mus hab 4
pie somehows, to DO sartin."
= Oh, ~ can get pig. said hr- Burgisa n
snredlv :. tns' sem Tony oTer to Brother Ph,li-
pots' sa11y In the TmAwnif TO borres ons. Tai
, 1875-08-01

Joanna, the wife Of Philip tbs Handsazna, wM fhs
daughter ct Ferdinand and Is1bea. sister of Cather-
tno of Araeon snd mother Of the Esnpsro< Charles v