davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
TINS Cwiane,t CGeorgia) Herald says:

VERY singular Iumbling or detonat,
inS sounds have been TcP' aledly heard
In the vicinity q Stonr s.oaatain What
seems somewhat strange is the dificulty in
ascertaining the diTectioa. SSgRe assert
that it is in the east, while Others think il
south or west, while il appears pgain 70
some Others ia the elements above. We,
ourself, have heard it repeatedly, and very
frequently during the 6abbath. The sound
seems TO us somewhat uka distant thunder
or heavy machinery -
The Herald need not be amazSlls Old
Bald Mountain, in North Carolina, was
born Of the same throes Of mother earth
that upbeaved the vast mountain Of Stone
in Georgia. Il was, very, very long ago,
when the little accidents happened, but so
terrible was the original conyulsion that
iss Wavelets Of agony still break upon the
shores Of time, and it is only the remote
Ocean-roar Of natures dying anguish to
which the Herald now listens. or-Who can
teIl-it may be simply a little whispered
conversation between the two old rock
ribbed fellow-mouutains who have rested
50 quietly and slept so soundIy through the
asas. the one. Is. North Carolina; the other.
Ia Georgia. II the venerable but august
pair, In their gray old age, should now in
dulge a fancy for an ''Old Virginia break
do@n" or 'sScotch reel, then the Herald
will dance a hOrnpipe Of honor and ''rceI
or even more wonderful ''yarn'' than
that constituting the s'Web and wOof'' OF
this artfully woven story.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
NO.24

THE coming Of countless immigrants into
Texas has caused the people 70 diversity the
products Of agricultural toll. The Bureau
OF immigration scattered publications far
and widei the peopleOf Texas rad; they.
foTesav results; breai Wouid h. died BY
thousands buying lsnd ia fe,o !, and thus,
not only has the bnrean bsoughs rs layriads
Of people, but dssl OF intsrnat wealth and
industry has been gisea1hsStktG II there
were no Bureau o. immigration We would
hardly read in each-of-our exchanges the
pleasing story that . WideNiissriets are now
devoted to the production Of wheat, the
crop il, most promising. and immigrants
into this county win find bread abuudant.'s =
The establishment Of the bureau was by 20
means q blundef, and its usefulness cannot
be questioned. Il has done much, and may
do Infinitely more. Experience has taught
Il Invaluable lessons. 3a9
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

wHxrEvER a stupid editor wants in in.
telIigence be can make up in ferocity. Wit
Is often supplanted by billingsgate, and an
insult Is the fepartee Of a vulgar brute az
Of an idiot. A newspaper quarrel, pro
crossing on the other side Of the 1Iissis.
sippi, suggests this pertinent commentary.
The whole press Of the couhtsy Is degraded
by such incidents, and should resent such
indecencv. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
InaetIon Crime- why Capitalist Con-
cIuded nOt 10 stop in Oar Cfly.

G r. u. =
Editors Democratic Statesmal--A gentle
man, for many years a large mefchantin st.
Louis, who came to our city with view to
settling here and commencinga a large busi-
ness, being induced to come here BY the
reputation Of our city for health, told mo
yesterday that lie had concluded te eo-sqc
to his former home without making M m
vostment. had some curiosity to know
what opinion this gcntleman had formed 81
our city, because l knew ho had taken "a
active part in the policy which had made
ST. Louis great city, and so asked him d
few questions, which brought out an cx
preston about in substance as follows:
''You have beautiful location for a city,
here, as fine as ever I saw, and It must be
unusually healthy. Yoa also have posi-
ton, geographically, which entities yonF
city il properly managed. to become the
railroad centre Of Texas and ono Of the best
inland cities Of the Southwest, but from
what can sec Of your movements 81 these
possible benefits will be lost to you TO De
candid with you. IL a stranger. comes to
your city to live, he finds that board and
lodging is as high as It is in New York city
in houses OF like accommodations that
house rent IS as high for small cieapl5
built dwelling or storehonse as for frst
class houses in other cities, and that land
yond all reason.
''AIore then that, and a athingoItheutm0sl
Importance, you have on ono side Of sou
Rockdale, the terminus Of the Intofna-
tional Road, stealing away Yoar trade ~
fearful rate, and your citizens, too, learn,
and you have Luling on the other side cf
you completing the destruction Of your
trade, and this has become 90 great q cause
Of falling of in trade that II is felt by every
class Of industry in your city, with which
/ came in contact. Now these dificuifie6
while they are Tuinous, arc not 30 great 81
objection in my eyes as is the uniVeraal Ca.
activity Of your people and their disinclna-
ton to take hold and remedy the evil
''Whcn I vent to.St Louis Il was place
Of no commercial Importance except as
trading station for the West ButwhcneycF
any such difficulties as the one DOW existing
IN your city arose, we went 70 work, and,
by some eounteraction, made the difficulty
a blessing Why our people have gone
way down into Tennessee and Miuiai1Di
70 build railroads 70 change the current 0l
trade TO our city, when Il Wns being carried
away by other roads.
'4It Is this inactivity Of your citizens WhIch
dishearteBs me. Why By building foflg
I've miles Of road now, 0r helping 9 com
pany to build It (Which Is 50 much easier
AOI gouJ3 ttyAA HtlS 10 iao Nalt t1teNI AAAt-
rIsburg and San Antonio road you can ab
once barmonize and utilize ail these autaQos
nistic influences. But 30 small nn efIort g
this seems to freeze the hearts of your
business men and property holders Rcn
have 8 beautiful place here Tor 4 ciiE Bot
fear yOh viii lave no city
While these remarks weFC q little unret
afable TO an old residentcr. they were ~
true and 50 well deserved, that could not
bat feel II ny duty 70 report them.
frrr.rar.r.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
Legal Advertisements.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, Z


THE STATE OF TEXAS,
70 the Sheriff Or any cOnstabieo Of Travis eOunty,
Hon arc hereby commandsd to summon. By pabii.a.
lon IN newspaper pnbishnd IN theeounty Of 1favis
state Of Iexap Tor four successive WeeE prev0us 10
ne retuIn day hereof, Jnne a. Rose, Harvey Khee-
lock- Josephine E Mheeiock Elsau ID. " heeIoeft nld
LOa. b Wheeloc1, Henry Rose and SaIu ]. R6Ss lVho
appear before the dsfrict court 70 y ols h sr for
eed ec1nty 81 Travis, e the co1Ff houee thereof n
tne cify 81 Ausin, % TIE first AOudaY b Fsbf1sFv
1873. % answer the petition % BtUiaon ID. R6Ss
hichart J. Jonel. klen G. Jones John o. Rail Prffis
n haii Joe. a. oretn, y alcom y. Crcen, RraInrs ~
toeeu Boee, sem. =. Rose, Henry Rogers. FliEs
ltofqs, 0eoFge b Winston and Fsnnie Winsfon
Hugh T. Res and Megsie Rose Ranhie ~ Hose Rls.
ma - hose, May u, kofe, EdWard w. Newman I'm
ms y rose ana liz4gefh Iose which alleges IN sub
.isnce thal the pethoneEs (ezeept J. .. Hall r >.
ne eefendsnis ~ heIra ~ Different degrees Of James
Nhofe, deceaaed and b iuheritknee own undiVfdsd
interests IN c ftain lands n the STATE Of Texas.
patented 10 the heirs of James ~ Rose deceased e.
I9iloWs, to-wtt, tract u 7i3H acfes situated n
armsa county and two tracts, one Of 80 scres and
state o. Texas. said lands being parteulariy
serhed u the petition; and like undivided inferests
- - o.1ated balance and Certificate gran ed By the
state q Texas. for 3t8H acres In the name u the
heifs OF James n. Rose, deceased and that their
cra Interests as specifically set 0uf IN the peOn
and the plaintiffs desire partition Of aid lands and
land cerAcaie. and bring this suit for partition and
general relief. aud due return hereof you viii make
Wliaess. Frunk RsOya, clerk Of said court,
tekAL-l and the seal thereof attached this De-
defIuF PRANK BROWN Clert
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07


CNE Of our Rio Grande exchanges abuses
an interior paper because it gets its over
coat up North. In plain English, the viii
fed publication wears 'spatent outside. =
II the Rio Grande papers outside isn't pat
ented, Il should be. 1t consists Of wood
cuts of the branding irons of all the ranch.
men Of the valley Of the Rio Grande. We
hope, in any event, while all these tools are
on the outside Of our fierce contemporary,
he may never be turned outside in, or inside
out. His digestion mills would be spoiled
entirely. The outside of Rio Grapde
paper looks like a new brickyard, and we
don't see why they are not rented ont, like
those that come from Nashville and Chi
eago. They are very interesting TO stran-
gers aud the rest of mankiud-these out
sides.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

the whole country, because Of the Presi.
dents empty bravado and ferocious mock
heroic proclamation, have lost caste and re
spectabiIity in the eyes Of wisdom and state
craft; and infinitely greater the degree OF
humiliation likely to befall the American
people and their government if its honor
and power be entrusted in New Orleans to
the iron hand Of wOOdsn-headed soldier,
as lawless and thUughtlesS as he is fearless,
and untitled, like his master, for the dis
charge OF civil duties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

EVERY newspaper IN the State that has
adyerted to the subject spprOyes the pur-
poses and action Of the enthusiastic public
meeting held ~ in Austin. asking Con-
gress to enact Tom scott'S Pacific Railroad
bin and provide for branch through Aus-
tin to Galveston and MatagOFds. Austin Is
deemed the most enterpnsing city in Texas
aud its people most intelligent. having the
keenest possible PereeptiOn Of their own
and Of the city's interests. In fact, their
clearness of vision when directed to the
irst is only comparable 70 their utter
blindness when contemplating the abb
solute needs or the public. The fortunes
Of each merchant and landowner in Austin
and in the county Of Travis are inseparsbly
linked with those Of the Pacific road and
its Austin and Galveston branch, and yet
no single effort is made BY the people, IS .
body, to secure . boon Of such priceless
value that no genius Tor editorial tasks or
those Of statesmanshiP can exaegsrate Il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

IT Is stated IN New OrIeans that the peo-
pie viii make no resistanee 70 the purposes
Of Kellogg and Wells until after the spc-
cial Congressional COMMITTEES has made its
report. Il happens that shs members Of
tins COMMITTEES are deemed unusually honest
men. Partisans they are, and two Of the
three, RepubHcans. The Democtstic mem
Der Of the eommittee Is NJ. Potter, Of the
House Judiciary COMMITTEES. He has de-
nounced Darrell at all times. 5Er. Phelps Il
hardly partisan, and Poster, the chair
man. i not great o. terrible IN any aspect
Of his worth or character. The connitfec,
which has never happened before N ike
case, may make and sign single report.
II honesf, this win be the result Of its e.
tiou. and the psopIe hoPs for this oonsu1i-
nation. But every member eicet q the
Legislalure, IS ws are a.1ulsl b tte Bhress,
port Tlaes snd Ri1e5l,ns. ,sill t1ls EEs sual,
snd none win bow 20 TIE lss5Ii1s dsceel q
Wells and his Inltnoa1 bo11
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
rHE STATE OF TEXAS,

To the sheriff Or any constable OF Travis county,
You are hereby commanded that, bY making pubiiea-
tioa of this citation N newspaper published in
hereof, yOa summon Milton King feH Cornelius, and
Sath4rine Cornelius, his WIFE, Felix King Martha
King, Katie Moseiy. ssh Bafiis, and harriet Battle,
hiA wife, Jude JQhns0p, and Ada johnson, who are
District Court TO be holden IN and fof the county Of
Travis ~ the house thereof In the city Aus
tin, on the arst Monday in February, 1870 then and
there 70 answer tbs petition % Jnlia Hill Robert Ber-
Henry Berditf, lillian B0Wens and Gabrielle Bow
ems, and the petition of Intervention OF Bette John
500, eae HOuton, and her husband, Joseph Houton,
Indian Ware, anu her husband. George Ware aud
ing IN 9ubstance A. fooWa, to-Wtt.: That on the
hith OF December iS12, John Mcbride departed this
life intestae and the % the following real
m dollaTr, to-wif parcel Of land known and desig-
mated the plat of The city Of austin In said Travis
county, ~ the west half Of lot No In block a. with
the improvements thereon; that said Mcbride left
surviving wife or children; that said Tom. Hill has
had and held possession of the estate Of said Jshn
Mcbride from the time OF his death, converting the
rente and reyenne arising from the sune TO bis own
that admiHistration the tame Is unnecessary; and
they pray for judgment against said Tom Hill and
that said estate be paFt toned and distributed among
the heirs Of the same; and In order that equitable dis
proceeds disributed together with the other ELECTS
Of the sams. .rf - -
wherein ia not, but have y then and there before
sAid court this % with yUur return thereon, showing
Witness, Prank Br0Nn Clerk Of the District
lSEALl Court of Travis county. Given under my
hand and the seal OF said eouFt. IN the
ei,y Of austin, this Deeember 10, "A. ID.
FRANK BROWN.
fei1 Wft Clerk D. @ Il. G.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

DuELIza does not win respect Of late
years for those who participate in the sport.
An Alabama paper says Of one Of these Ia
tai tiaIairS Of honor:
. Mr. Tardy, Of Alabama, kept ashoot-
ing appointment yesterdsy with Mr.. b. y.
Lay, and was killed. Under the circum-
stances, wc should have preferred 10 B D
Lay-ed, rather than 70 have been Tardy~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
RELIGION ANN sOTRNCE.

( The world never thought as freely and as
utterly without restraint as to-day. No
code of morals goes unqucstioned, and
every article of religious faith is fearlessly
criticised, approved or condemned. OF all
recent publications, that which most mo-
nopolises popular attention is entitled ''The
Conflict Between Religion and Science, " by
Prof. Draper, OF the University of New
York, book that both from its title and
the great ability cf its distinguished
author, will attract general attention
throughout this country and Europe. OF
all our scientific men, perhaps no one is
more capable of setting forth the true
philosophy Of the mission of science, in
emancipating the human mind from the
clogs and fetters of bigotry and authority,
than Professor Draper His Weapons are
directed mainly against political despof-
isms, which, under the rame of religion,
have for ages cnslayed the souls and the
reason of mankind, and constantly resisted
their advancement towards a higher civili-
zation. The Jesuit Order, the Romish
Hierarchy, and especially the Vatican De-
crees, come in for a large share OF the
authors just or unjust animadverslon
while religion itself remains unharmed by
his attacks; and Protestantism is mildly
dealt with.
The review of the history Of the church
from its institution to the present time is
comprehensive and mastery. The chapters
devoted to the history Of the rise and pro-
gress of MOhamnedanism, and contrasting
the attitudes of the two religions towards
science and learning, are replete with his
tOrical interest, and abound with sugges-
tiOns Of high import, touching the ''con-
fiiet" now imminent, especially in Europe,
between ecclesiastical and evil power.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
IIoR SALE.

Fourteen hundred and seventy Elk acres OF land IN
Houston county, on Hurucane hayon, about one mile
from the Trinity river and about nine milFe west Of
Crockett Thsre II lake alleated On the land, which
excellent stock farm. From 80 500 acrca have been
Ia cultivation. Some 500 OF 600 acres prairie land
Several beautiful cites Cor buiidiug frum eight ten
cabins the place The land u said 70 Be very pro-
dactlve In order 70 make quick sale, VIII take for the
place tho low price ~ 1850. Double this price has
been oRcrcd and refused for ~ The owner wants
money now and will al atthc price named Apply to
u. B. SWEENEY, Agent
eel5 W.T. p. D. box i0,, Austin. fexAs,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

The odor Of onions on Katie Kings lips
led to the disastrous oyerthrOw Of the reli-
giOn Of spiritualism. Il was thus found
that she wasn't altogether angelic. a. last
vague suspicious were thus awakenei ], and
L vas finally CONCLUDED, even. By I.obert
Dale Owen, that "iBgnnse don't grow IN
Paradise.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii hardly tic the
hands Of coming Legislatures in reference
to matters about which the opinions and
needs Of the people are subject to hourly
change. We would not have q constitutional
convention every four or FIVE years; and yet
such necessity viii be forced upon Texas
il this body Of goyernmeut-framers under
take the tasks Of mere law-makers. !.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


Not many days ago, the whole press Of
the country stood, hat in hand, bowling
reverently, in the presence of its oldest rep
resentative, William Cullen Bryant, on the
eightieth anniversary of his birth. Away
down in Texas we may be a few days late in
rendering our congratulations and asserting
proper appreciation of the worth and genius
of man whose moral qualities and personal
character are as faultless as his genius and
taste are admirable. OF all American jour
naIIsts there is not one whose fame is SO en-
viable. He is first of American poets and
most venerable of editors. After long
life of tireless toll his name is stainless BE
has been partisan too, and, in all his col
lisions with Greeley and Bennett aud
Beach, with Republicans on the tariff ques-
ton and with Democrats as to negro slavery,
he was never known to descend to offensive
personalities, and there was never seen or
read in the pages Of the Eoening Post sour
rilIous or vulgar utterance. We never con-
CURED in partisanship with Mr.. Bryant, but
esteemed his paper none the less, and, how
ever little he may value the opinion and
good viii Of a modest newspaper far away
from Gotham and from the central seat OF
the worlds opinion, he has been congratu-
lated by no newspaper more honestly or
earnestly than the Austin STATESMAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

The Sherman Courier opposes the cleo
ton of any number Of delegates at large.
II appeals TO supposed local prejddlces Of
ignorsnce, which alone could be wounded
by the assertion that three or four Of the
wlsest and most learned men in Texas might
all, by accident, live in the same county.
These are they TO whom the people would
assign the task of giving Texas a frame
work Of republican government.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
rCDubIiCan rOveTnmenf.

TIE good superintendent of the State
prison asks the people to send thither books
and newspapers. We doknoB a paper that
should be sent up. It has stolen from US
three times and IN the last instance it was q
clear case of grand larceny. A Corinthian
column, in broad daylight, was 6fted bodily
ont Of the temple of the STATESMAN and set
up in front of the dingy little shanty Of the
THAI ff
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
r AND FOR SALE.

a splendid fnrn of sixteen hundred acres of land
with ~ the improvements, Elk hundred enclosed
with good cedar ra and ooae fence, two hEndred oi
which u n cultivation. never falling aifeam Of
two-stoFy stone dwelling, well dniahcd. forty-eight
feet front dpu rooms i616 wide hall and double gal.
lcry, stone milk nn11o a11 Etcncns vel % 9plendid
waller the yaFd stone gronagy and stablea With .
good well Furnishing 81 abundance % water iof
stock: good post oak and i've cak timber, In s1cent
quantity % sappy he farm fer al time; tha bosi %
rock for buialnE and fencing No better Turning
land o. ~ Ter for stock N he stats. Thia farm g
frou Liberly uill tNVniy miles Wesl nom Gccree-
town. II bceaiilal shd healthy coanify For
Austin. Texas. 20. Box l0g.
TILE perfect. nol div VT
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

BrsuoP PELLIcIzR, Of San Antohio, Is an
elers Of Spring I'm College. At Mobile lie
IS 81 adnirabls gentleman and erudite
scholar, the associafs and school-isiiow 81
r. B. Owen and Of the late d.. c. r Henry
and other distinguished citizens of Ala
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
SPTRTTU1T79T-

The Northern press very commonly as
serts the final overthrow and utter extinc-
ton Of faith in spiritualism. Al sorts Of
petty tricks and frauds have been discOv-
cred as practieed BY the table-tippers and
slate-vriters, and BY readers Of the minds
Of Others.n The Herald, some days ago
Denounced the spiritual faith as that Of
fools and idiots. and the sys,em Of faith, II
l. be such, is deemed extinct. It's course is
run, Ike that Of lIillerism, but Robert
Da,s Owen is not prepared to yield the
whole question While confcssing the enor-
nifty OF Katie Kings alleged frauds, he
writes:
Ifths result 70 spiritualism Of allthst has
happened be 20 cheek iis progress Cor =
tine, IL q few weak brethren fan Of, and
II Others doubt the phenonenon of spirit
materinlzsfi0n itself merely because fheY
hear 81 3 counterftit being detected, sun
TIE r1sult win be good. Mediums foE M
tcrialirntion are spinging up sll ever The
country, some Renuine. some epuncua- The
former VIII stand the test, and 1Eink1alinn
win thli1o all The better tha1 he deccp plion1
ntrrplcd ~ lhe hftst ~ nov hr1lg %
- brought % light The exeiienent pro
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

BnowSsymLE, Decerlbef ie. 1874.
fEdffofs DsmorrGfic bt0ffsDi0H--A cIIels
win soon be inevitable. The AekicaD9 1fe
killing and rOl,bing a. and or people "
respective of nationalify, arc taking and
hanging niders. Yesterday, tro Aoxicfn
were brought into town. ihef had been
hung FOR cattle stealing. tie animals were
IA their possession. u created intense
cifcmenf nmong the 1iszic1nt: oae1 - fIt1I
rlado cath as 20 the parties Hbo did tbc
hanging. Last night, Warrants Vcre irs1
Tor Bill Burke, deputy sheriff. LIno
dana and Jesus San0oval lb6 1Fll i91 |e
IA jail. / understand they hei11e ~
large band - rancheros. oreonizea 81
fend themselves and property. Tie iden4s
Of Tie thieves arc using their Ir1lerct
have fhem punished Tor the h11einr
doubtful where tie niafttr nay Fl1
collision y among the pIobabititl D1t
before yesterday, 3 dIoFtof l0o cattle f1t
driven % the Hio Gn1de below Here
The jury d inquest went -
hanging. about three mi.ts from 81 3. rt
The Point igattl road e1t
Winchester rifcs and Eix-1aocten c
ned along good efiottee
eeu1g 81 11ecufify. Ltt+io W
scarce. Tho I1Iae1 ere 4tc1F
IheT viii b1riu q rob Dtn1cs reN. M
var On tie side ol 1ItE.cr. and & o
be war - crffdg ytp
E3lo tI tf.i, 41 Ia
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
A UsTN CITY MILLS

A UsTN CITY MILLS
FOR MERCHANT AND CUST04 WORK,
nixAss, nssss, psiss pAia fOr
wHeATlM CASH on FLOUR.
CORN AND WHEAT gssns ~ ssli Il s.slsss.
SEEs9 =. sssSr .ss1 Ics sSa 49,. a.. on ES-
FRESH CoRNNEAL FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE FOR CORN.
IRnn noNnSEy AND eRTrs
TRE1H u8AN AND FEkD.
alflla one n1o ncrtk a. tne Capllol
o1ta ana ntrot, Wet rcca1 llrte1 hctUoHn isy
u.ona 3 NhIli1'1 1El FIIs. t1II1nsl HSnks.
~ - n0NNkR. fEEp4lllcl.
tit1RLES G BELE, Agent
haskua