davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17
Tax colIectsr's Sale.
Percy Baker, Tax Cellectsr;

Unknown Party, No. Q;
Felix j. Braden, curater I'd he's. ak
Qy virtue of the authority conferred Oh
- ME by law, have seized, by recordiuv
In the Recorders Office Of Bossier parish. and
will proceed to sell 1t public auction, t6tKs
last and highest bidder, Ht the C0art house
door, in the town Of Bellevue, within the
legal hours of Sheriff 3 sale, On Tuesday.
the 18th day Of june, 1876, the following de.
scribed land, t0-wit.~~-
South half Of aQutheaat quarters east half
Of northeast qdArter OF section twelve:
northwest quarter and southwest QUARTER of
section thirteen; east halt II nUftlivtSt
quarter Of section fourteen; north hAlfs Ind
northwest quarter Of southwest Quarter;
northeast quarter Of southwest 0uarter:
southeast quarteFO Of section twonty-throe;
east half OF southwest Quarter; southeast
quarter Of southeast quarter d ssotioi
twenty four; west half Of northwest quarter
of section twenty five, township seventeen;
range thirteen; cOntainingiu eli enc th6u1.
aud three hundred and twenty-seyen q 100
tl327 % 1901 acree.
Sold to pay taxes aud costs due on seid
land as follows: 1885 ass M S'e4 ~
State Tax for 1874. a SIS
Parish Tax for 1874 -
Notice and Collectors fee. q IS
Recorders aud Auditors fess. :. !. il I 90
Curator ad hoes fee. 2 OF
gqsl ~ asEi isaaGh s:S63 II
Terms OF Sale-Cash; :.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17
: 60 u n gaEI isaaeh ssSas !

aast.,,ls - PERCY BAKER, 10 !
-. TAX Cellectoe;
June 18th, 1875 s ss4 .s.laiS g 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

- See professional card of DR..
j. o. Furlow, Red Land, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

a PERCY BAKER,
Tax Collector,
-, .ry Rossier parish, Ia
June 18th, 1875. - nlS-3t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17
A fellow in Milwankaa

Live BY machinery, aaa die BY steam. y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17
SheriTs Sale.

June l7A, 1875
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

The soft money epidemic has reached Kansas
City, ard tho victims are to hold mass conven-
ton and acnd out words of cheer to their broth
rem in Ohio. Tho meeting will doubtless DO a
large one, for there is probably no other city in
tho West which has larger majority of its citi-
zens in chronic state OF "hard-up."-N Y
Tribune.
A special telegram flom Springfield, Ill , re-
ports that Hon. M. Q. Kerr, of Indiana, is in
that city looking after his interests ~ a cand-
date for Speaker of the House 1t is said lie has
captured the Democrats of the Illinois delega.
ton, but his grasp upon them is not firm.
Massachusetts, has hal some old Governors.
Samuel Adams became Governor at soventy-two,
and retired at seventy five. Gov Strong was in
1872, and lie remained in Office four years. Gov.
Brooke waa sixty-fonr years old when he was
chosen, and he remained in Office seven years.
Gov. Enatis was seventy years old when lie en-
tered office.
Tho Pittsburg TcSeTdph has tho authority of
AN Ohio gentleman for tho statements that
Senator Thurman docs not conceal his desire
privately for the dofeat of Governor Allen, al
though ho has been forced to take part in the
campsign, and that Mr.. rhurman's son has an
nouucel his intention Of voting for HAYES, and
against the Democratic ticket.
Tho Mobile Register accuses the Alabama Con
stitutional Convention Of - eating dirt because
of the approval by that body of the clause which
| denies tho right OF State to seccdo from the
| Union.
1t used to DO tho boast OF the Democracy that
| il was tho same everywhere and at all times. Ii
that is so, why docs it not invite Tilen and Gas
ton and Eaton TO stump Ohio for Bill Allen?
| A writer in the New York Times draws great
encouragement from the tabulated results OF
last Springs town election, in which the Repub-
lieans made large gains over 1874. lie rays this
Il an invariabe fororunnor of Tho Autumn vote
lie believes the Republicans will carry the State
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07
s-------1--------4
Political ERlA in Now York.

Tho New York correspondent Of the Phladel-
pha LedJer tlins writes:
Prominent Democrats who havo Just returned
FROM Ohio, and who, while there, had good op-
portunlties for observing the diff Of public
opinion, express tho conviction that the inilt-
tionists arc much stronger than people hero arc
inclined to believe. They also report that tho
feeling among tho leaders OF tho Democracy
agsinst Gov. Tildon and tho hard-nioney broth
rem is very bitter--mnch moro 80. indeed. than
| tho feeling against = the common enemy THAT
| is, tho Republicans. IL was q common remark
| that, no matter whether Ohio was won or lost,
this month, it would settle Mr., Tden's fato as q
Presidential candidate in tho next National Con
| ventior.
| This view OF tho case may or may not DO I'M.
reasonable, but along with those reports from
| tho West, there can be no question it is giving
much uneasiness to tho party leaders in THU
| city, some of whom begin to think it was q mis-
take at this time to commit the party here 81
unequivocally to any specified policy, instead o
letting the Western people fight it out in thoi
own way among themselves, especially rs Gov
ernor Tillen might have entrenched himself OF
canal and municipal reform questions in such
manner AZ to strengthen linn with people every
| whero and to make enemies of none. II tlIi
was blnnder, however, ii ia admitted it is to-
late now to repair it.
While this is the talk Of tho managing politi
clans, who are looking ahead, it is but just b
| say that the sentiment of the New York Democ
raoy at large would seem to be, that having tax
on their stand on the hard money platform, with
ont conditions, the position must be adhered to
no matter what Presidential candidate stands o
falls. In controversy OF this kind tho couvic
ton is that men are nothing but principal |
everything, and that 1t is better that the part
! should DO divided, il 1t must come to that, thai
| that the country should DO dislonored.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

TUE MONTPELIER LOTTERY IN VIRGINIA THE In
TEEIRi1E or REV YORK suARPEGs.
h,NHAE:nptA, We, Dat A After tho drawing
of the Montpelier Female Hunane Association
Lottery last Friday, q committee was formed to
examine tho remaining tickets. The wheel had
been closed aud scaled, and deposited for safa-
keeping in tho room of the Association. As
soon as the wheel was seen it was apparent that
at least bushel OF brass tubes containing tickets
had boon put in since the drawing, Though tho
seal was uiIbrOkon that had beeu put upon il
publicly. Tho seal was that of the butt-end OF
a knife aud current gold coin. 1t was ton
discovered that The arrangement Of tho drawing
had been intrustod solely TO persons from New
York, and that all tho ticket money except some
s6,OGO had boon left in New York, and was not
subject to draft of tho officers Of tue Associa.
tlon. A committee WAS appointed to proceed Mt
once to Now York, TO recover tho money. There
IL great cXcitcment i'll consequence of the dis
covory. 1t is believed that not a single dollar
was drawn by any bona fh tlckot-holdor bnt
that tho whole Of it has bnen retained by New
York sharPers. About 100000 worth OF tickets
were III tho lottery.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

Grand Total. .s2l9
wilmington Niechonics .u rraxi,

TRIP DY SAILING VESSEL TO SOUTH A,lGGIcA AND
BACK Our RAILWAY CARS On s,,lryu AMERICAN
ROADS.
Samuel X. Anderson, of this city, who went
| ont to South America OH tho 9Th OF June, in
charge OF number of ears sent by the Jackson
" Sharp Company, returned home or Friday
having bad perfect health dnring his absence
| MI Anioton had in charge the
| putting together OF eight passenger and
Y freight cars, and goniola, for tho AIogvapa
I'atitn"a, and g passenger and 20 freight carr,
ahu W soraolas for a road running from San,
| falilp 10 lilo Janeiro making in all 76 cars. The
| cars were all worked out put together, and Ia
| Een apart again ut the Jackson IL Slarp works
III thl7 'ty aud then shipped by "A sailing vessel
10 hip Janeiro, aud from that port to Porto
| SaiibH-. The Mogyana railroad is about 50 miles
| iOnF Win II lateral branch Of 20 miles moro.
| Mt iJnrron says l,e had no trouble in got
t!hg s'rd labor as he needed, AZ the skilled part
| or The work had all been dono before tho Oar,
wore shipped. The Portuguese language n
| mostly spoken by tho natives, but many of them
conld speak broken English.
Az Camplnaa, tho starting point Of tho rail
road, there is II tine English College under
charge OF the Presbyterian Missionary Society.
| lev. u. y. Morton aud n Mr.. Lane hayo tie Su-
porin,oniance of it at tho present timo. 1t il
supported by American families, in part,
| mt many native students arc being
| Taught III it. Outside of Canpinas,
| aIont I leagues there is m American sot,le-
| mont engaged in the raising of cotton. Tho
wo4is Of Brazil though plenty AMI excellent for
iaclugs, voneors, and iinisliings are not adapted
to the scnora use of building. Iron.ore and
coal are abundant, but mining la. not 81 do.
| yoopnl and tho most OF tho coal uEcl n.
| brought from Portugal,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07
THE MASSACHUSETTS TICKET.

The Worcester Convention, Wednesday, nomi-
mated Alexander II. Rico for Governor, the vote
on the third ballot giving him $40, to 2l9 for
Chas. Francis Adams, 80 for DR.. George u. Lor-
ing, and 96 for Henry l.. Pierce. Mr.. Rice ia
thoroughly excellent selection, and deserves to
be triumphsntly elected Governor. He has been
leading merchant i'll Boston, was Mayor OF that
city in 1856, and served three terms in Congress,
from 1859 TO 1865. He is gentleman OF high
character, and possessed of excellent executive
abilities. Tho Boston Republicans gavo him
their solid support, and some OF tho best repre-
sentatives Of pure politics in Massachusetts, in
Gliding such papers as the Boston Advertiser
and Journal, have earnest advocated his pomi-
nation.
1t had begun to look, for the last few days
before the Convention, rs if Charles Francis
Adams might BIO nominated, and
it will DO seen that he had a very
strong vote on the final ballot. Whether Mr.
Rice will be 80 strong M candidate as Mr..
Adams may he doubtful, and wc had felt fear
whether any other candidate than the latter
would be sure Of beating 10 popular an opponent
as Governor CASTOR. The Republicans OF Mass
achusetts, however, ought to know best whom
they want, and whom they can elect and their
choice Of Mr.. Rico certainly gives thom a
Worthy and honorable leader We cannot doubt
that they will elect him by decisive majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07
Notes About car .rip.,uyr.,'

Tho horse disease has brukon in Delaware
county, and several cases are reported in Upper
Providence township aud about Media.
A farmer in Edgemont township, Delaware
county, put five tons OF phosphate OH seven acrC-
of wheat. 1t will require heavy crop to get liz
money back.
Up ut Reading men who were able but neglect
ed TO settle their grocery bills during the sum
NOR will not bo given credit this winter. At least,
this ID what tho grocers have been tel ing the
Eagle.
The water supply in Media has boon worry lin
itod the pact week. Part of the time the liydranta
We're entirely dry. The water in the dam has got
so low that 1t is now scarcely sufficient to furnish
the requisite quantity.
j. II. Huidel, of Linwcod Delaware county,
has seyenty-iivo acres in with corn Tho sIti.
mated yield il five thousand bushels THO Hand
belongs to tho Reading railroad Company and
cost 1915 per acre.
Forty-ive now brick dwelling houses arc now
being erected on Highland Terrace near Shaw
Il Esrey's mill, in North Chester.
Tho Potts Brothers have commenced the 70.
publication Of tho American Stock Journal, at
Parkesburg Alexander Marshall associate edi.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

prominent business man from Toledo, Ohio,
a Democrat AMI brothor-in-Iaw of "a prominent
Democratic official Of that State, lately made to
lis some remarkable statements ~ to tho probable
resd!t OF tho Ohio election. Tic gentleman re.
fefrod to is native Of Ohio, which State he
knows froia end to end and il called every month
or Two to visit all tho principal cities and towns
i'll the S.atc. llo has taste for politics. and the
sources Of Information which he can command
are 50 reliable dat ho has b0eh in the habit, for
some years, of hackiEg up Lis opinions with wa
gers of largo amounts on the rosultg of eloccions
and invariably won.
This year the gentleman in question, although.
as We said, Democrat, and one who voted for
Allen At the last general olecnon has made NJ
his book in the firm ASSURANCE Of tho defeat OF
tho Democrats. He has over $1,000 stakCd,
even. against AilrlI's election, and several hun
dred dollars two to one on tic same result IIs
Gays that the defeat of the Democrats Is a moral
certainty, and while not caring to namo any
probable majority. lie would MOI be surprised to
700 tho Republicans 10000 to 5000 ahead
Erie DfspuiCh,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


At the meeting OF the Public School Board OF
Chester, on Friday evening, DR.. Harvey offered
tho following resolution, which was laid ovcr
for further di, cussion
ReSoloed, That the Bible shall not be road in
'ho 1 upii' Sei'oo'S'
fioia sotuo ro"'a'As in'"io ny at. ii"i'cg' IL
"pp'@reu 'ha' he iiaa onereu snH aitof consult
'a'oi Win Rather ha'iia'id' oathoHc priest,
All" IL may W. H''eFrea 'ias his foasohS ior @h-
hS tle stcp atose OUT Oh inc
uesife 10 remove ono OF tho OBJ
Joo''on' ni''o oy.oAsho''c1 70 sea''us theIr chil
uroh 10 sle Fchoo!7 haihoiy''ho reading oil what
lucy oo''sinor iro'eseaHI VERSION Oh u'o N-
pio' III oh'caSo' tio biole reading mas recently
peo'i oruereu 10 DC uiac"h'liinou, py almost
uha'inho"s VoOo ot tio boafu OF Liaeatoh, INC
ac'ioii Doing tAAei' 80 newspaper oil tnat cry
sIatos oi' Oh aotofehco 10 Tie preJndices OF tho
io'iia.' oAaiioicS hapre"s, ahultauonahSts' II
also auas tHa1 the measure IL geheraiiy approved
py inc frotestaht ohfiStiahs OF tliat CITY, VINO
consider IL only Just and proper.step III tho dl-
rectoh oil reiesating religions instruction to the
hoino a"u oL''tcu'
i" o"''''f' 'iio N'"y wen" "ii''o'''ee7 'tS i"i'
pos" 10 Slniro'y oPi'"Sn VIC proposou chahse'
anu s"s' ~ uooS NV po'a'o tn'e inc ehoFts 10
ehcct ul'isioh Oh liie SCHOOL luht', OF a union
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07
POiiticsi Removal. s'rOm civ gy;Iccs,

Notwithstanding professions, .hko those OF
Mr.. Bayard at the ith Street meeting, that the
Democrats had no partisan purpose, and in spite
OF Mayor Whiteley's polite acknowledgements of
his Indebtedness to Republican voters for lis
election, tho policy Of the majority in Council is
shown to 10 to seize upon the municipal Offices
AZ rapidly as possible, and TO tuin ont tho pres.
ont incumbents simply and entirely for political
reasois. A clean sweep is being mado, whcr-
ever the places arc held subject TO tho control
of Council, or its committees, and clerks and
other subordinate officers who arc unquestiona-
bly, competent for the places they fill arc being
removed simply bccousc they nro Republicans
in order TO make room for Democrats. There is
nothing OF tho ''non-partisan' character about
this it II clean, straightforward, o,d-fashioned
case of making politics the solo test of Office
holding.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07
HIc scisNct.i.irI Murder.

DIsCoyEhY or JOSIE hAHuMAIDs HEAD 75 mons
FROM THE popY-ARREsr OF THE POSSIBLE MUIR
pElER-A HORRIBLE STORY.
Special Dtpa'ch to The Ne,s York Tribune.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 5.--The terrible outrage
Mt Pembroke, reported late last evening, has
aroused intense excitement all over tho State,
and hundreds are thronging tho trains in their
eager curiosity to visit the scene.
Tho murdered ghl waa named Josie Lang
liaa, ana was Is years Of age. Her fathers
house II a milo and II half from tho Academy In
which she was going, aud the road n n lonely
one, with lew houses. On Monday night. search
being made, one Of tho party looking for her
COME UPON HER HEADLEss BODY
| IN q dense underground of birch, about eight
ruus rom Inc road, and a milo from home. The
rather was the tnrd or fourth man to ice il.
ana, hs ms eyeH foil upon tho slcleniug sight
he exclaimed, " Oh, my God !" and tl,rS,v lin,
sci beside tho bloody corpse, alternately kneel-
ing beside 1t and embracing it. Tho ground and
leaves ior quite space were completely s,ltura-
teH WIN blood US was tho butt of tho tree.
THE CLOTHING or THE aInI.
wa@ tori, iuto shreds. Three bones of tho right
hahd wero broken, az if tho hand had becn
struck when vainly attempting to ward or a
dow mo head wGs cnJ or coanly, as if cut by
largo sharp knife. The spinal colurnu was
severed between the FIRST and second vescbfr,
| that
DEGENERATION WAS PERFORMED,
or begun, before the girl was dead, because OF
the proiuse evidence of her having bled freely.
Inc body was otherwise brutally muLilated Two
| rings, one of plain gold and ono of rubber, and
u Bold enalneled hreast-pin and earrings, were
not to be found on the body
Inc body WAS taken home by tho neighbors,
ana placed III tho hame position HI when found,
inc right leg doubled under the left, the right
arm laid across the breast the left ono under the
a largo party for the missing head,
BOOKS, and waterproof cloak. About O'Clock
HORACE AVER FoUsD THE HEAD,
partly rolled up IN the waterproof, about rs rods
northwest OF where the body was found in tho
.amo piece of woods. 1t was partially uncoy-
cred, resting on the waterproof, which was care
iully thrown over il, but net quito con.
ceallng 1t. There WAS It wound on each
| side, several inches long and cuG
ON tic top; on tho right check there was a well
defined imprint Of u BOOTLEG Of medium size
There was also cut on her check, lust in front
| OF tho left ear that was probably made by como
| sharp instrument. few minutes later Tho boUkg
wofo found, and near by
HEAVY OAK STICK
considerably stained with blood.
AT about 10 O'Clock Deputy ShoJiT Hillrctb
took oue William Drew or Pembroke Into Gus
t'i' on ruapciOn. Drew is young man 90
'Cas- al ago of dissolute habits and lives about
uE'i % mile back Of the woods where tho murdor
"n7 Committed. Ilo is married to a woman
sp"Ai,y dlShUlute. IL WAS thought advisable to
ioch nun up, though there lie yet no direct proof
p04hlIlls. 70 him rs tho arSassiu.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07
THE REV YORK TRIBUNE AS IA FRIEND a.
TO STATE HEFUkM

As an advocate OF reform. the New YORK ira
bune is open to worla OF criticism in the post
tion 1t has assumed toward the anti-lsng move
mont in Maryland. Everything that comld DO
said in favor of Governor Tilden's work in New
iork-the praiso OF which is always on tho 7rs-
b"ne's tonsue--is to DO said in behalf OF inc
movement headed by Messrs Harris and Walii1,
and the facts OF the Maryland case sum up u Tar
greater aggrograto OF bad management, reia-
lively than anything yet developed concerning
tho New York canals, Nevertheless, tho III
bune not only has no encouragement Tor tho re-
form movement of Maryland, but 1t has, whom
ever it Rs referred to tl1snbjcct At all. striven
| to b5ostearrolI, whlle it Murrol and disparaScd
his opponents. So far ~ tho present
question OF State administration is concerned
we prot ume no man could DO more
sincerely aud precisely in the right than Mr..
| Wallis. He has acted in a Straightforward, d'gni-
fed, and earnest manner, and his recent letter
accepting the nomination for Attofney-Goneral
Is one Of the clearcst and most forciblo state
mcnts OF the political situation in Maryland that
could DO presented. This, it might DO sup-
posed, would DO entitled to tho Tribrsae's con
sideration, il not its commentator, but thai
paper seems to have no word OF encouragement
for Reformers like Mr.. Wallis.
We make these remarks not that the 1ri
b,tne's help to Maryland is essential or even i'm
portant the good people of that State, nos
thoroughly aroused to tho doings OF tho Cor
mans, Bannons, and other Eingstcrs who hav
for years misnsed tho power conlided to tli
Democratic party, will work out their own saliva
ton, without either foar or trembling. But W
r motto the facts stated, AS evidence, which to on
, mind is conclusive, that the Tribune ia sti
. pursuing the course which since 1872 has hoe
+ its systematic policy-that of Weakening the II
i publican party, no matter what treatment it ms
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

Taken ut sfis Word,

The Democrat dHd Ne,ns (Dorchostcr county,
has tho following curious item;
gentleman from tho Neck says: Some years
ago NGv. Isaac Collins was preaching at sped
don's Church, NeCl. district, and was worry much
annoyed at lis congregation turning in their
seats TO look AZ cTcry new arrival. At last ho
could stand it 10 longer, and exclaimed: 'rhore
is ono special request | desire OF this cangrega-
ton, and that ia that they will tnrn all the seats
around no as To face the door before | preach
horc again" ilis request was attended to, and
next Sunday when the lev. MI. Collins walked
up to the pulpit lo looked around at the backs
OF ins audience and was 30 overcome with emo
ton, that hc just took lis scat and spoke mot
ono word that beautiful Sabbath evening
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

Tho Dover Siaic !Sn'ina came cut last wool;
enlarged. IL IL Handsomely printed, and makes
a fine appearance. The announcement il made
editorialy that it has invited Il number of prom.
nent gentlemen, (or whose names it givosa list,
" to contribute to it, columns. The list RE.
sents, certainly, variety Of na,ncs, bong head.
cd by Chancellor Salisbury, and including all tho
Judges OF tho State Courts, rs well as Judge
Bradford, of the q. S. Court. Then there arc
Bishop Ice and Mr.. Richard Harrington, Sena-
tor Bayard and James. Il. Holland, Bishop Scott
and Sam Townsend and others. No doubt they
will all rush INTO print. eannciaY Snm.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

H' EfsF'' FTF0'FtNCy FFWJctIs
Tho Washington correspondent OF the Now
York Bulletin says
"Tho Treasury Department has discontinued
the purchase Of silver for the present on account
OF tho high price. 10 is probable that the opera
ton of tho scheme for silver resumption will be
deferred until after tho meeting of Congress, in
order that it may DO modified by further lesis-
lation. There are grave doubts entertained hero
as to the feasibility Of tho plan, and some high
currency would produce great annoyance to ira
ders because OF tho danger Of boarding and
melting OF the silver given out to supply the
place Of the small paper change. The Secretary
OF tho Treasury will make some important sug-
gcstona regarding the scheme in His annual ro-
i.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-07

Another New Motor.

George Selling, fresco painter, of Reading
is manufacturing new motor which ho PRO,
poses to tost there in a short time. He says he
will first apply it to street car, and with it will
DO able to pull up any hill in that city load OF
$50 persons. He feels confident that without
any difficulty grade of 80 feet to the 1000 feet
can easily be assembled, and he says boy Of IL
Ycnra Of ago can mannge the machine.