davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

TOBACCO AND It's HIsToRY.-The
tobacco plant is native of America.
1t was introduced into Europe after
the discovery of the New World by
Columbus. 1t was first used in Spain
and Portugal, and afterwards intro
dueed into England by Sir Walter
Raleigh. 1t was soon afterward car
ried into France, Germany, Russia,
and Italy.
In Russia the use Of tobacco was
prohibited under penalty of the bas-
tindo lOr the first offense, loss Of tie
nose for the second, and deprivation
of life for the third. In Italy all who
used tobacco or snuff in church were
communicated. In Switzerland all
users of tobacco were punished by the
magistrates as criminals. In Constan-
tinople Turk was led through the
street with his nose trans6xed by a
pipestem, as a warning to all smokers.
The Shah Of Persia treated tobacco
using as a capital crime. James /.
made earnest effort TO suppress the
tFai&o in tobacco, placing heavy i'm
klOItS upOu ~.
A brief glance at few statistics will
show how enormous is the amount Of
tobacco raising and using at the pres
eut time.
In 1858 tobacco cost England more
than 0,000,0O1.
In the year 1850 1t cost France the
same sum. Last year it was estimated
that tobacco cost the English people
More than bread.
The United States annually exhausts
in the culture Of tobacco 40O, 900 acres
Of its richest soil, and employs 40,9Ga
men, women, boys, and girls 10 its man
ufacture. In 1872 the amount of to-
bacco used in this country amounted
to several pounds for each person.
Holland has ,000, 600 saloons, cada-
verous looking people engaged in the
manufacture of the various forms of
tobacco.
The present annual production ct
the weed is estimated by reliable au
thorities at l, ,0OO, 900, 900 pounds, which
must cost the consumers at least 800,
100000,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

AHARD BED TO FILL.-The junior
editor of the Gallatin is noted for
his mOdesty. When schoolboys, he
and and the writer were inseperable
companions, probably because we
both stood in such holy awe Of "the
girls" A pair OF mischievous black
eyes would stampede as quicker than
"a big dog One day Bob was sent
10 neiRhbor Shaw's to inquire about
some straw for filling beds, and Of
course the writer went with him. Mr..
Shaw was the father OF six hateful
girls. who would rather laugh at q fel-
low than not, aud when we arrived
thew we're all seated at dinner. /
lodged behind the corner. while Bob
edged carefully in at the door, and
with scared voice stammered:
Mr.. Straw, can you let me have
enough Shaw to fill my bed?
We'll, R, said the old gentle-
man. elancing around the circle Of as
tonished faces, / suppose so. Here
are six besides the old woman; but
I'd rather you would leave her # the
girls will be sufficient. Take them all
, and God blessyOu.
Perfect shrieks of laughter went up
from those mean things, and R
took TO his heels, followed by the wri-
ter and cries from the old man to
come back and he'd throw in the old
woman too.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06
Not as Big Liar as his Brother.

just after the trial of petty case
in which one Hank Fisher was a wit
ness, three or four of the lawyers were
discussing among themselves the vari-
ETY. of testimony adduced, when Gen
B., with his usual vehemence, said
There never Was such liar on the
witness stand as that Hank Fisher; he
is undoubtedly the biggest liar | ever
knew" when the whole party were
somewhat abashed at seeing Hank,
who heard the Generals remark, step
up to him: Did you say | was the
biggest liar ever you saw p That is
about what | said, stammeringly came
from the General, who expected to
fight. Hank eyed him for a moment
and then said: | guess you didn't
know my brother John. - Virginia
[ +Nepado) Eaterpffsf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

The following is told apropos of
Gen. Hawley's speech at Macon. Dis
cussiug the principle Of secession, he
said: The fight over this principle
may not be finished yet. We Connec-
ticut people may take a notion tocarry
our little State out Of the Union and
then you people would object and kick
up a war At which an old Rebel,
into whose aoul the balm OF peace had
not been pOure 1, yelled out, 10 an eyi,
dently sincere way; mo, sir; by I'd
we wont; take her out whenever you
get ready.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

From n circular from r. G. Dunn &
Co. we learn that the total of failures
in the United States thus far in 1875
amount to Sl3l III 900, distributed as
follows: In January, February and
March, 1892 failures and s43,176.0O0
liabilities; in April, May and June.
1881 failures and So, ,G67 900 liabilities;
in July, August and September, 1771
failures aud sl4,a2S, 900 liabilities
Memphis ApDedi.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

A French gentleman, who supposed
he had mastered the English language
was sadly puzzled one day whrn a
friend looked at him and said: How
do YOU do?" Do vat?" Il mean
how do you find yourself?' Saire, |
never loses myself" - But how do you
feel?" Smoolh-you just feel me-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

Nov little Mary, hope you say
your prayers night and morning p
No, miss, | don't" Why, Mary, are
you not afraid to go to sleep IN the
dark without asking God to take care
of you, and watch over you till morn
ng?'-No. miss, | ain't-l sleep in
the middle"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

During the year ending September
l. 1875, the total domestic emigration
into Texas for permanent settlement
was 80 365 persons. These persons
took into the State property amounting
in value to not less thaa four million
dollars.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

The greater part of the business por.
ton of Austin, Miss, was burned last
Tuesday
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

Take care of the poor Indian and
he'll take hair of the white man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-06

Whiskey is alike an internal furnace
and aa Internal tarn-us.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
PRACTICAL RAPID TRANSIT.
THE EXTENSION OF THE GREENWICH STREET
LINE TO FIFTY NINTH sTREET-GREAT IN

THE EXTENSION OF THE GREENWICH STREET
LINE TO FIFTY NINTH sTREET-GREAT IN
CREASE or BUSINESS.
The public will regret TO hear that owing 10 the pro-
crastination the for the Greenwich
street the to Fifty ninth street will not
be ready to be opened for another month Meanwhile,
however improvements being made which Will
remedy, Ear possible, the inconvenience caused
by the lack or a second track Three turnouts are
being put n $50 feet in length, at Bank street;
another GOO feet long at Thirty fourth street and
third whose length has not yet been decided upon,
near the lower terminus Of the line, Greenwich
street. between Morris street and Battery place Tho
last mentioned IS intended principally for the
accommodation Of the cars there being sufficient
at the depot while the other two
viii enable trains from opposite directions to pass in
sight or other thus enabling the company to
with greater frequency. These turnouts says
Mr. Courtwrgh the president, will cost AZ average
$50 each The foundations for the short extension
down TO the South ferry below the junction OF White
hall and State streets distance Of only 1000 feet
being put in, and II viii probably be also finished
by the Isl oi January.
Since the completion Of the road TO Forty. second
street the company has been unable to accommodate
the great traffic during the morning and evening hours
and Mr. Wyman, the superintendent, says that about
GOO passengers have been turned away every day
the 9th Of this month when the trains began 70
run 10 Forty IL certainly auspicous
been marked What it exactly Is the following table
will show precisely
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ALrMAxx-RIcuxAN-o Sunday. November a.
1875, by the Rev. DR.. Huebsch, assisted BY Rev :
Wesch, lGNATz ALTMAN TO ADDIE, oldest daughter or
M Richman, ESQ, al of this city.
BARTHOLOMEW -STEPBURN-on Wednesday, Novem-
FRRDERIcK WILLIAM son of. S. Bartholomew Esq, OF
Chetenham, England, to GRACE GUTHRIE, daughter OF
J. stepburn, Esq, Klrkwall Orkney, Scotland.
English and Scotch papers please copy.
the Rev. Dr. Miles, Of Boston, CHARLES W. FORBES, OF
Washington, d. G., to ELLEN AMANDA FIELDS, Of this
city
HrRMANcE-RELYEA-on Thursday, November IS
1875, by the Rev. j. Hermance, FIELDS HRRMAsCR to
ELLA, only daughter Of Peter Reyea No cards
-VANDRwATER-On Wednesday, November
II the residence OF the BRIDES mother Brooklyn, by
the Rev. j A. Roach, GEORGE H. HmLyER 10 A. GUssIE
youngest daughter Of the late Henry Vandewater. No
cards
MARRrS-HAwEs On Wednesday the nth inst at
the Church OF 81 francis Xavier IN this city by the
Rev John J. Marin, assisted by the Rev. Father
Treanor, s. j.. ELIZABETH BURDRTT, daughter OF Wash
ington Hawes Esq, OF Staten Island TO 0wES A.
MARIN, Of Brooklyn
MnEs-N -NlsESEckER-- "Wednesday, N9yember Il,
GEORGE f. MILES, OF Brooklyn, to EMMA NIYESEcKER,
OF this CITY.
at ST. Matthew's church. Jersey City By the Rev. Dr.
Abercrombie, A. EUGENE RAIsBEcK 10 CuLA J., daugh-
ter OF David Crocheron
RoDRIGuE-w wIrnRRs.-At Westchester N Y, on
Wednesday, November H. At the residence Of the
BRIDES father by the Rev Father McEvoy PATRIcIUs
v. RoDRGUE TO CHARLOTTE, daughter Of Mr.. William
\ Rorn-CAssiDY -On Thursday evening" November
IS at the residence the bride by Rev Father Joseph
Byron PIUs J. RorH, Of Yonkers N ", to LIzzE X,
daughter OF p II. Cassidy ESQ., Of this city
/ RorHscuuD-MAYBR LYRIC Hall, on Wednesday,
I November H. by the Rev. Dr D. Einhorn Rosa
1 RorHscmLD, daughter Of Simon Rothschd, ESQ, TO
/ EMIL MAYER, both Of this city.
! TANGEMAS-HoAGLASD- Thursday. November ls,
1875 the residence OF the brides parents 1913 Carl
ton avenue, Brooklyn, ~ ", by Rev George E. Reed,
i GEORGE r. TANGEMAS, Esq, Of Cincinnati. Ohio, TO
Cora A., eldest daughter ofDr and Mrs n. Hoagland
i ToALE-BUREE--On Wednesday, November 16, at the
rectory OF ST. Anns, by the Rev DR. Lynch NELLIE z.
BURKE Of thus city 70 Mr. p T. ToALE, Of Charleston,
i s. C.
/ Southern papers please copy.
/ WYsoSG-MA MARsHALL--0n Thursday, November IS, at
the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev Or.
Swope OF Trinity chapel JoHS j. WYsoSG to MARTHA
! ". daughter Of John r. Marshall
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Recorder Hackett Judge Sutherland and City Judge
elect Gilderseeye called upon Mayor Wckham yester-
day for the purpose Of consulting to what accommo
cations they could procure for their after the 1st
OF January. No determination arrived at
Receiver OF Taxes Mcmahon announced the following
receipts real and personal property during The past
week:-November Is, $117 100 16; 10th, $94,3O 81;
l7h $ls4ss7 81 1sth S24s 623 o5; loth $127 3s2 AS
20th 5000 600
Mayors Marshal John Tyler Kelly reports having
granted 245 licenses during the past week. for which he
received S525 Ia
Commissioner OF Public Works Porter received
S22 6l7 SO for Croon water and other purposes
since last report
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Wickham named the fol-
lowing delegates the National Railroad Convention,
which is TO be held on the 23d inst -Messrs Joseph
Seligman, William +. Buckley, Frederick A. Conkling,
L. Bradford Prince George w. Quintard Elliott 9.
Cowdin, James Francis, Elliott +. Sheppard, Edward
Cooper Jacob schade, D. +. Hidreth D. J. Noyes and
William II. Randall
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
LcrrAL PAREs TAKES.


pared to the other days on account Of the rainy
weather which kept at home people who were not
compelled by business TO venture out The total num-
Dor Of fares taken this month Inclusive Of Thursday
79 40, against 3s974, tnus showing gain OF
40 I'll, considerably 100 per cent During the
month OF October when the extension TO Forty second
street had not been finished the gain compared TO
last year only 70 per cent showing the great mpe
tus which the traffic has received through the exten
sion Mr.. Cowing the Secretary Of the Elevated Rail-
road Company Gays that this far transcends the
expectations Of the company, who bad estimated that
the number OF passengers on the completion Of the
road Fortysecond street would only mp about
5000 per day. When the road is opened to Fifty
street Mr. Cowing thinks the increase Of tratIic VIII
bring up this number 70 at least 1000 and probably TO
5000
when the road is finished to Sixty third street and
IN operation Fittyninth street trains will probably
be run every twelve minutes At present the number
Of round trips made is hfty-siY; but from Monday,
when a new time table goes into eject TO conform 70
tho changes made In tho time table Of the Hudson
River road) this viii be increased sixty and after
the opening Of the road TO Fifty-nnth street TO
seventy. The number OF cars which IL sixteen now
will also be presently increased twenty. ono, the
nve new cars bong ready for the of the com
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
UPTOWN IMPROVEMENT.

MEETING or THE NORTH SIDE ASSOCIATION.
The North Side Association, which is composed Of
| land owners and taxpayers in the Twentythrd and
Twenty fourth wards and which has for ts object the
proper Improvement and development OF the territory
lying within the annexed district held its regular meet
lug al Morrisana yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was largely attended. Mr. Lewis G. Morris presiding
Immediately after G. IL Foster offered resolution
which unanimously adopted, rendering tho thanks
Of the association to the Legislature for passing tho
Rapid Transit act and to the Mayor and the Commits.
sioners for the prompness with which they have
charged their duties under also expressing confidence
in tho Manhattan Railway Company, just organized
on motion Of Mr, Bryan a committee named
consisting Of Oliver Bryan, J. B. Angel A. A. Levy and
L. G. Morris, 70 procure atty property holders Of the
Twonty-third and Twenty fourth wards to wait upon
the Mayor in reference 70 the proposed rapid transit
routes
on motion Of Mr. Ryder the Secretary was directed
to urge the Board OF Apporonment TO authorize tho
necessary expenditure by the Park Board for building
the proposed bridge Harlem River from Madi-
70 lSsh street. at grade high enough for
harbor tugboas 10 pass under IL also that the Secre
ary press upon the Park Board the necessity OF quickly
building suspension bridge above High Bridge.
Nj Angel moved resolution directing the Commit
tee on Local Improvement to urge the Park Commits
soners 70 complete an unfinished improvements in the
annexed district possible
Mr.. Bryan called attention 10 the deficiency OF docks
between Harlem Bridge and He'll Gate vessels OF heavy
draught being obliged to discharge there oy lighters He
proposed that property and taxpayers should
ask the Dock Commissioners docks in that
locality Referred 70 the Committee on Harlem Rieer
Improvement
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
letter was read from General Newton concerning
the Improvement OF the channel of the Harlem River.
IL seems that time since preliminary survey
made Of the river and certain suggestions thrown
which led the land owners along the bank 10 mag-
tnat their rights TO be encroached upon
/ To this impression General Newton says
'The government acting under my recommendation,
could not be advised interfere with the modes of inn
provement adopted by the riparian along the
OF the Harlem River whether this be by means
of piers running in New York along the Hudson or
East River by OF wall on the channel side
enclosing basins All that the property owners viii
have do would be regulate the exterior lines Of
piers and basins that they conform to the main lines
laid down by the government 1t my in
ention TO recommend any interference with the
riparian owners beyond the points stated aboven
The letter then audes 10 the changes OF the Harlem
channel cut al Dyckman's meadows along the canal TO
make conform the level Of Spuyten Duyv Creek.
He says he would not hesitate TO recommend the
change If on examination IL be found advisable.
After the reading Of the letter the meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
"a FooL AND MS MONEY" &C.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Henry n Egan, o. No. 1s2 Madison street, yea
terday held to answer at the Tom6s Police Court
. charge Of robbng his roommate, William West, Of
500 worth of wearing apparel
Frank Harris was arragned before Judge Kilbreth
a. The Washington Place Police Court, on charge Of
stealing from bis mothers nurse Mrs Sarah Hazlet Of
No. Jane street, the Goth u September. He was
held IN 81, 600 bal 70 answer
Charles de IA Upartine noted pickpocket, was
brought before Judge klbreh yesterday and held for
examination on charge of assanlng several persons
who were making their way toward the Academy OF
Music FRIDAY night last he vas committed for ex
animation.
Judge Kiibreth yesterday held Thomas Moore OF No
IS FIRST street In ST. 900 bail on charge of
keeping policy ofice, preferred by Frank Lee Of No
430 West Thirteth street.
Al tho Essex Market Police Court yesterday Judge
OtterbourE held q woman named Mary Finn il $500 to
for throwing red pepper into the eyes Of O1cer
Brown Of the Thirteenth precinct, while be
ing her FOR dgorderly conduct
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.

But very few attended tho sales a the Exchange
yesterday.
f. A. Lawrence sold, By order of the Supreme Court,
the house and lot 25xe82 West Forty-arst street
north sdel 300 feet OF Eighth avenue TO John r.
Planter plaintiff for 81 900 mortgage OF S. 900
and for two years. said property being valued
at SIS, 600
D. ". Seaman sold BY order Of the Supreme Court,
under foreclosure, the house, With lot 16 sx102 2 on
East Eighy-second South sdc 53 feet east Of
Third avenue, to j. K Hill for 81, oOo said property
being valued al $l2, 900.
William Kennedy sold, under foreclosure by order Of
tho Supreme Court ono plot OF land 50x136x50x125,
lying the New ork and Harlem Railroad 1856 feot
south OF WEIGH street Fordhaml Twenty-l0urth ward,
70 Henry W. Reins, for $500, SAID property being
valued at 50, 600
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
LIGHTING THE CITY PIERS

The Board Of Aldermen some time since passed
resolution calling information as TO the feasibility
oflghtng the piers Of this city with gas Cniei
Engineer Greene OF the Department Of Docks has sub
mitted report the subject he has prepared three
plans; one requires iron posts second recommends
renectors and third speaks Of lamps affixed to wooden
poss The latter according % the report seems TO be
Tue most feasible 1t urged that such posts should
" placed about four feet from the regular mooring
pos1s on the piers, where practicable about two feet
from tue outer edge OF the backing log appears that
from East Fltty-hrst street along the water front
around oy the Battery to West Sixty street. North
Ver there are only 100 open piers averaging 500 feet
Of lighting them is put down about $26 OOo The
necessity for such Improvement quite apparent In
view of the many depredations OF thieves almost daily
reported from these localities.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
THE NEW COURT.

Now thai new Judge Of The cOurt or General ses.
sions has been elected the person Of Colonel Glider
Sleeve IL becomes pertinent question where he Is 70
sit Il is not known whether premises viii be hired
IN some private building and htted up as court room,
or whether space be found m one OF our public
buildings Recorder Hackctt District Attorney Phelps,
Judge Sutherland and she newly elected Judge met IN
Mr. Phelps Office yesterday according 70 previous ap-
pofntmsrt for the purpose OF cOnernng with Commis-
signer OF Public Works Fitz John Porter relation to
providing the necessary accommodations. Owing 70
the sudden nncss Of member Of bis family the last
named gentleman did not attend, and The cOnsiderar
ton Of the question consequently postponed
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
DECISIONS.
suPREME coURr-cHAalBERs.

by Judge DoAohu@
kcCull0ch Porter, Manhattan Life Insurance.
Company vs. 0'Shea- -Momorandum2
Cambies Katz; matter Of African Methodist Eps-
copal Church Lyon vs. MatseL-Ordcrs granted
Sclzam Hirsch-Denled.
Rutherford IS Brown Beham vs. Hyde-Motions
denied
searle "a searle: matter 81 Crosby; Bowery Ma
tond Bank - Drake tiffany 70. vs Conover; Mat
Ger " Robertson. Granted
Hellmer vs Heimer Proof Or service not satisfac-
tory.
Spencer vs Spencer Report * referee confirmed
Kersted vs. Bayies. schonbefs VI Appleg4te. Mo-
tous granted
Norton Nosirand Motion granted. Memoran-
DUN
Matter of Morrss.--Whsi are ne disbrrsementsi
Lyon W AataeL-Denicd Memorandum
COMMON PLEAs-sFTcIAL TERM
BY Judge Lsrremore.
The Mayor &c, ys. Jones. -FreCept issued
Matter oi Hubbel; matter " Huhbel Val Tayior.
matter Of Tay Applications granted and statefa6n
ordered 10 be fled nunc pro
Costello vs. The Mayer 6c.-Appcatou granted
Bolender vs. Cuddy q aL-Writ u Assistance or.
tered
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
DIED.

AurRx-on Friday, November 10. JONI J. AHEEx,
aged 10 years.
brother in law, Alexander Mcdonald, and members OF
ST james Literary Union are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence, 75 Henry
street. u Sunday, at one O'Clock
ALLERToS.-On Friday, November 10, after short
Illness MARY, daughter of the late Milton B. Aerton.
Funeral at Dover Plains, on Sunday, November 2l At
BEAcm~on Thursday, November is, 1875 suddenly,
OF heart disease at No Is Madison avenue, RosR ANN
widow Of Il. NJ Beacn.
The relatives and friends arc invited to attend the
funeral services the Church Of 81 Mary the virgin,
IN Forty fifth street between Seventh and Eighth
nues on Monday, November % at ten O'Clock
Charleston papers please copy
BROKER --On thursday evening, November IS, 1876,
GREGORY BECKER aged 80 years, months and II days
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral,
this Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock, rom 27z
Eighth avenue.
BrERMAN-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, November1s,
MARIA MAGDALEsA aged 10 years. IL months and ~
days
son-in-aw John @. Haurand, No. 81 Main street,
Front aud thence 10 the German Lutheran Zion
church. Henry street. near Clark brooklyn on Sunday,
November Il NJ half past one O'Clock T. " lntermcnt
In Lutheran Cemetery. Relatives and friends arc In
vited 10 attend
BrLIJNGs-On Friday, November 10, Mrs ABIGAIL
BfIiINGs in the SSth year of her age,
Funeral from her late residence, 1883 Third avenue
on Sunday, November 81 at one o'clock Friends Of
the family arc respectfully invited q attend
Observation-Disclosures 20 1875 MARY MARsH only
daughter of Charles Y. and Caroline Britton aged .
years 8 months and days
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the fune-
raj. from the residence Of her parents No. IL East
Fify.iourth street, Monday the 22d inst, al four
O'Clock r. NJ.
BusK-on Saturday, November 90. 1875 AUeusr II.
BUsB Of William and Elizabeth Buse after a short
but sickness, aged years months and davs
Friends and relatives OF the family, also the members
OF United Brothers Lodge, r. ana A. NJ No 356 are in.
vted 10 attend the funeral Monday November 22 at
one O'Clock, at No. H7 East Sixtieth street
BYRSE-On Wednesday, November H. 1876 GEORGE
son OF Edward and Mary A. Byrne aged years
months and 20 days
The relatives aud friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from tho residence OF his
parents No 839 Washington street on sunday the
2lst inst, AZ one O'Clock T. NJ
CLEAKY-Novembor 10 at the residence OF his pa
rents Flushing |. l., Rev. EDWARD j. CLEARY, aged 70
years and months.
The remains will be conveyed 70 81 Michaeps church,
Flushing Sunday, 2lst inst, az ten O'Clock A. NJ /,
where solemn Of requiem will DC offered for the
repose Of his soul All respectfully nyltcd 70 a.
end