davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

To THE EDTToB OF THE SUN-Sr: The in
quircr who lately wrote to I'm suS asked question TO
which millions Of other people would like to have an
answer
Malarial poison is great ahicuon to the American
people Doctors generally believe II aHcts pcopl, only
IN three four different ways hat to my knowledge IL
afics people IN more than dozen different ways IN
twenty miles breadth VI the coast range from MAssa
chusetts to Sew Orleans hnOD people perish annually
by malaria In some form Those people who shake are
easily cured hut those who have the dumb Chis often
die uf hastY consumption
There u ecinc all kinds Of maaral complaint
II cured the patient catch n again the next
week, Tor malaria Is poisonous gas, continually coming
out Of the ground in hot weather
The remedies found the drug show all that
known at present
Whoever will 20 90 the villages situate tho highest
points the Green mountains parallel with Albany and
north VI it, wlli be entirely Tree from malaria.
Iatn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Your
correspondent r. j. A. desires to know which Is the
best translation OF Horace Permit me to say have
found 5 Dunstcrs 9TH edition. better than Creeehes
oldhamcrs, any later edition The leithand page Of
Dunstor's is IN the original Latin and the rghthand
page has the English rendering IT, therefore any mis-
takes made. " T. = A" correct them think on
careful pcru-al he VIII be satised with the Translation
Horace must be considered in double capacity-as y
writer Of od,s and sar>t The critics have divided
his odes into pancgyrical. moral AMI bacchanaan.
Dunse rs translation Is nj the cptcs and sarcs only
and he saws they done IN Horace said that
his cpi.cs and H'Ie written for the Instruction
mankind and one who has read them can dOut {
that statement The lives Of tie men II to-day are ully
recorded there, ~ McGRiGoR sIIELE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

Tho result of the libel suit instituted by
WILLIAM CRAFT. cx-slavc, against BARrHoLD
scHLFsINGER and others Of Boston, is not likely
to encourage others TO seek fortune through
suits Of u similar nature. CRAFT claimed 10 be
managing kind Of school in Georgia for tho
benefit Of the colored people OF the South,
and collected large sums Of money in Bos-
ton and other Northern cities under that
pretensc. Mr. SCHLEsISGER who had con-
tributed considerable amount to CRAFT s
alleged enterprise, became convinced that
CRAFT was fraud and denounced him as such
over his own signature CRAFT sued for heavy
damages. He RECEIVERS nothing, and will have
to pay the costs Of tho court and Witnesses
fees. from $500 TO 800. besides $3.50 being half
of the referees charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
Arid 20 DenI with jay Gould.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: Your ad-
vice regard my motive power doesn't to me to
be good. You advise me TO deal with u man who am
afraid would get the best Of me II had much faith
in Jay Gould A. had in Horace Greeley would to
him However II he will pay the price. will
10 furnish model for the tall tower and one Tor
the hascmcntas as get through exhibiting. ana
shall certainly send you a pass y So mechanical
power that will pcrpetualiy, without any borrowed
power. r~sl n machine. bis nr small
4 man wished 10 buy An interest IN II. aud when
asked HIM 20 with and A.. he sail the thing
was impossible, and would not come and zee H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
Christians not sun.truck.

Tho Row. II. s. Macarthur, in his sermon on
"a sweet promise tor hard and heated times In the
Calvary Baptist Church, yesterday, said that tho times
are, doubt hue hard, bt most OF the hardress Is
imaginary Men should stop grumhng spcnt,ne OF tho
many eases OF sunsiroke during the heated term, nc
quoted Neither shall the sun snite thee 10y day nor TIC
by night and said that WAS literal proms, IN
Christians and that II the OF sunstrukU were cN
ahmed II would be- found that lew 81 the persons whu
arc Frustrated are Christians With one 90 two ex
cepuons those overcome Wy heat are addicted " ln'oA
cation VI some other wee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

In tho Central Park Garden and Baths at
Ftyninth street and Seventh avenue yesterday after
noon Prof Beach, the manlrog performed several dim
cult ieAts under water IN glass tank He ate banana,
smoked pipe drank part OF bottle NJ lager wrote
slate welcome to an and iegned sleep l9r about
minute Tomorrow he will begin 10 give lessons in
swimming lie promises to teach beginners in eight les
Miss Kate Bennett and her sisters are teaching 100
ladies' and misses In her swimming school in the garden
Miss Benefits youngest pupil Is Katie, the ouryenrod
daughter Of Mr. Appeby the proprietor Of the garden
only nine months old swim In the savannah river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SW: read In
Inv that MIR schroeder intends TO y oEngland ami
back alain In fvo days There have cen millions Of dol
lars spent the very same hins but don't seem t.
rs vet Ithirk That Mr. Schroeder could economic IN
tldM- hi- tN lns machine Let HIM take the same
wings that hc intend, a. place ON s chine and Aston
them on his shoulders Then with hisiect tor
INK apparatus let him gHyy fly the malu saving
the cNi eusN VI AL VAtra machinery. J.. q T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
That Noise Not stopped Yet.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sn': When the
Grand Jury acted on the doctor, Petition. tho President
Of the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad promised to have
tho stopped That isnow over two weeks The
people On sixth avenue In the mean time have had t.
nut cotton the the sick send them and
90 chinroOrm the dying Mothers are praying that some
accident may happen 90 that cursed thing sticks
that they may put their children sleep and get little
rest
IL il possible that men calling themselves Christians
inhct such torments Oh their fellow beings whom
they call brothers, Frantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

It's flung stephens. that the monstrous cheat
That casts It's haleml shadow oeI the land
Should find you crouching down teioro its feet
Ready and glad to Kiss its Zoe OF hand.
Tie lost Confederate case you represent.
But not It's boll designs and splendid bravery;
Only the coarse and mean and vile intent.
ThatbGsod the structure upon human slavery.
How many rcrlshed nolly in the storm
That heat the strong Confederate fortress do'yni
Yuu from the RUNS dragged your withered form,
Butbrought nom ont Tic stgus gle no rcuowp.
soiti. h,tins that your living death
Allies ,t-el with Frauds abhorrent ghost;
Loading the air with iotid. noSious breath,
And making OF ioul wrongs n shameful boast
'Tis Nuing mat yonr hand Shouli now sustain
Another crazy, lettering clincc,
Built As was that which filed the land with pain
on sclnsh hopes aud &c, dish a,ar'e.
You, and the Fraud you worship. 10th are deadl
For neither phantom from the popular heart
Can draw drop OF blood. honest and rcd'
Ana what to bloodles- VEINS can he impaFti
Fraud flushed with gut-a weak and vain ola mAn
Tho present cnrs'--'ho failure of sac iHst
Behold the parts Of tins satanic plan,
Winch wopld destroy 10, II It could out s't
Bat Liberty still livo7 and God still rcignsl
The ghost Of Fraud shall he forever LAID;
Ana may tie autumn floods wash out our stains
Ana sweep away the skeleton aud lha shaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
Why New Yorker. Drink wh,.key.
Fo,a he Rch,'n, Democrat and c'ro'dc''.

During tho summer the Croton is hardly pal
atahlC without ice, ana hall Of the million OF population
Is too poor 10 anori this luxury LISA sad lrvauou m
this and other cities that the luxury ot sparkling spring
clean cold well Is never known One excuse Tor IA.
cessant Whisky drinking ~ found IN the interior conu
NJ NJ N rlLID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

Prom ne P'o "a Ni'' 's-lAAN Hoffot
Could Hayes have been seated even in the last
event had It not been for Grant and tor Bn sherman
and John sherman Dunn- his eight years Of corrupt
rule, didn't Grant lose southern Republican state a
year, with Connecticut. Indiana Sew York, ana New
jersey thrown in VAST iecau.c Grant had reduced
the glorious Old Republican party to its death throc'
that the Cincinnati Convention was forced to take up the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

One Of our State exchanges states that II
knows minister who saws he has sermon which hc
has been occasionally preaching Tor many years When
he a young man II began 90 ] have all conn
denOe In mankind some years later II commenced
have some confidence IN mankind" In lat r lite II
began have little confidence in mankind The
clergyman change ot views explained by the TACT that
he ran ior Congress was elected and served term NJ
the House OF Representatives Does the above refer
Dr. FELTON, u the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
The Next Presidential Election.



Tho fact is so plain that II "gimmors in a
blind mans eye that the next Pre- sdonual election Will
fought upon the whether the Union shall he gov
ernment OF the people and OF cosqua states admins
tered according To the principles of the Constitution or
governmen OF the sword with Gen Grant the rep
resentauye Of the party ospou,ing the latter principle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

lenge, and, failing TO answer that, is stig-
matzcd with vile epithets.
No public man who acts as Mr.. HUSToN
has done is worthy to sit in the House Of
Representatives, or to legislate loi public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

ITTTf ITf7Ft
In the list OF victims Of this heated term is tho
R.At Rev. Archbishop lcuui ut tho Catholic Church
m. Archbishop Tuesday NIGHT returned from AN cN.
tensNe VISITATION tour. embracing several Of the prom.
cni nulut, ~ the state Yesterday morning. about half
past six lac attempted 20 rise. bnt unable 10 do
His sNmItl ms grew rapidly more alarming and lac
unconscious during portion of the day The Archbishop
i u old and ms natural tcehcne makes doubt.
iul whether le viii be able 10 rally from this sTvkV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
CLARENCE HosLER of Laportc, Indiana, is a

CLARENCE HosLER Of Laporte, Indiana, is n
queer criminal. He was n clerk in the Laporte
Post Ofilce. and stole money, so he confessed in
order to get the means to dress well. The
first took" he said. wns s25 TO buy dress
suit. | belonged TO the choir OF the Episcopal
church. and the rest were getting new clothes
and my means would not admit Of my buying
them. so | took the money. | belong 10 the
Episcopal Church. and never took dollar with
cut vowing on my knees never to do so again.
Then at length. when could not withstand the
temptation any longer, would vow to do it
once moro and then quit never wont TO bed
without saying my prayers When Mr. HosLER
dons convict stripes no will probably regret
that he was not content TO dress within his in
come,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

are intended for Northern consumption. to ere
ate public opinion before the meeting OF the
Democratic Convention. In the Senate he will
be overshadowed by BUTLER. who has more
ability. tact. and adroitness for public affairs.
and more skill in the management Of men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

Prom me 81 PiH CUE
Hayes has thrown down tho gauntlet. and
Conkhng and his friends viii make a desperate battle
against him II the election the coming TALL should
suit IN the defeat Of the Administration the New York
Senator would loom M magnnoontly as q Presidential
candidate in issu would be very apt with the EN-.
pire State At his back 20 throw all others in the shade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
A Weighty QuestIon.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sir; Can any
body tell me the exact weisht Of Mayor Ely lsittrue
uAt bee . the beam At lI5s Perhaps he was AS heavy
shat sft,r Manhattan Club dinner but doubt 10 that
is his res ultr AZ uiiduuuls. GAuDtR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

1t Is snid that tho Roy. G. A. Kcnlrck who
was trcd 100 Columbus for seiuc fon and who recvutlt
inquired m CINCINNATI again has writtcn to some friends
who stood by him IN ls hour of trial conc ssiug fully his
gilt ia hol Columbu. and Cincinnati Tho letter was
read 10 the church 30 Columbus AMI he brethren who
received It confessed that they had been deceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

A corps 81 engineers will soon begin survey
Of the K,kmiutas under tie appropriation far that rur
pose recently made by Congress THIS i tho season ~
which tue engineers can do the work without getinl
We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

The two young men Of Valatie, in this
State. who quarrclled about young lady. and
determined to settle their rivalry with pistols.
but after reaching tho field threw away their
pistols and fought with their fists until one
cried enough may have made fools Of them
selves but they showed more sense than II they
had shot at each other. and perhaps finished
their quarrel "a tragedy instead Of Il farce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

A decision OF some interest to travellers
WAS given last week by Rhode Island Judge.
The New York and Stonington Steamship Com
pany advertise to sell tickets from New York to
Boston for $3.50. on the ticket is printed
an consideration ofhe reduced rate At which this ucket
j. sold the purchaser hereby that II sha he good
continuous passage onlN the boat leaVing Pier
NJ. 81 North river. New York, At VI the day the
date whereWis stamped hvreon AMI on the steamboat
express train leaving StuningtOn with said
boat and shall not be good Tor passage On any other
boat tram. or day
Then comes another limo in large. red type
No stops over allowed on this ticket" The
coupon bears the words. also in large red let
tiers. Read your ticket" with under this in
black. Good for this date only" and below
this the date stamped. This ticket is known as
limited ticket and by its terms passengers
are practically required to get up soon after
midnight. upon the arrival Of the steamboat
at Stonington and take the early train for
Providence or Boston instead Of remaining on
board and taking II later train. SAMUEL r.
BURNELL. n travelling salesman for a New York
firm. bought limited ticket. He was not
awakened in time for the early train and took
tho cars in the morning. The conductor re-
fused to accept BURNELL's ticket, and when the
train reached Providence had him arrested on
charge Of attempting to evadc payment Of
fare. The magistrate held that the case was
one for the civil courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

Gov. RoBINsoN has refused TO surrender
joins MoNAHAN, ono Of the Troy horse car rob
bers. To the authorities of Massachusetts. TO be
tried for murder. MoNAHAN escaped from
custody in Tro5. He was detected on a train in
Massachusetts,. and arrested by officers in
response to telegram. While a captive on
the train. Il few miles on the Massachusetts side
Of tho line he attempted to break away. and
fatally shot Officer QUINN. who subsequently
died. Tho Massachusetts authorities made a
requisition for MoSAHAN's surrender on q
charge OF murder. but Gov. ROBINSON says:
Tho local authorities of this having possession II
the prisoner under charge ~ felony he should not be
rendered thc state AZ Massachusetts, until the ter
imitation u criminal proceedings here This has been
the rule ~ s state Tor many years. aud the Governor
does not hni IN the circumstances o this case any reason
Tor departure from H. Whenever the proceedings
against MoSAHS in our terminated he sai
be held Tor tie Massachusetts, authorities provided the
see III TO leave their reIui,iuon on Ale
MoNAHAS is, Of course anxious not to be sent
TO Massachusetts. and will probably plead guilty
to the charge Of highway robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

The Pittsburgh Post says that Senator
WALLAcE's conspicuous support Of Mr.. DILL
for the Democratic nomination for Governor
was serious drawback TO Mr.. Dill; that but
for the offensive patronage OF the Senator tho
nomination would have been much more nearly
unanimous. and that the Democrats Of western
Pennsylvania are busy explaining that tho
work Of the Convention was not done In accord
ancc with WALLACE set up" 1t is to he
hoped that they may succeed in removing tho
injurious impression. and that the people may
know that in voting for Mr.. DILL they are not
voting for Tom ScoTr or the Harrisburg Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

II GLADSTONE were now leader OF the Lib
cral party Of England. It is evident that he would
take very different course from that Of tho
Marquis Of HARRINGTON its present leader
The resolution respecting the Eastern qucs-
tion. OF which the Marquis Of HARRINGTON has
given notice in the House of Commons, hardly
rises TO tho dignity Of an attack upon
BEAcoNsFIELDs policy. 1t merely expresses
regret that tho claims Of the Greeks were not
more satisfactorily settled. and that England
has undertaken new liabilities in Asiatic Tur
key. GLADSTONE. on the other hand. 10 in n
high state of Indignation over the BEAcoSs-
FIELD settlement; and II he were still
leader OF his party, and had used In the
House OF Commons the language which
he uttered the other night before a
Liberal Association, the party would have been
put on other ground than that which 1t occu-
pies under HARRINGTON. He furiously attacked
the BEAcoNsFIELD method Of governing Eng
land No despotic Government in Europe
would have dared TO do what the Ministry
has done. He denounced the treaty OF Berlin.
He described the Anglo Turkish Convention
as an insane covenant. a convention Of
absurdity. duplcity and shame-a convention
that is odious to every valuable feeling Of Eng
land. that has alienated foreign powers, and
that none Of the great English statesmen Of the
last forty years would have signed. Tho Right
Hon. w. l.. FORSTER has taken the GLADSTONE
attitude. and announced at the Golden Club
dinner on Saturday night that the Liberal lead
ers will make their protest and take their di-
vision in the House Of Commons. Lord BRA-
cQSsFIELD will doubtless gladly accept this chal-
longc. feeling sure that Parliament and the
country are on his side.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-16

my VIRTUE OF AZ EXECUTION Issued
Id ont of the JUSTICES Court IL and Tor Sill,
vef City Township. County Of Lyon, stats of
Nevada. and 10 me directed and delivered, for
a inerruerYf rendered IN ssia Court or the 23d
oay Of February. 1S7s, IL isrm Of the State Of
Nevada, pla;ntrf and agriDst the Brooks
Cold an oliver MINING Cofpps y, defendant,
and the real estate snd improvements herein
after oescr bed. TO vii
HOSTING works cwped by saio brooks Sold
and silver NiuiDgCompany situkt-a IN Spring
Valley sald l. Oh County. ea1s % sjlrins ssl-
lev Tax delinquency ano costs, - ~
Notice N Hereby gwen tnst Oh the <dso day
n. Nar,L D. 1919. befw-en tb hnurs OF
c'cluel a Al aud so'iocE p. NJ, ais.-iy. Ut Ia
'ciet;l N. % said dfy ] Will 80 al "a. right.
ttri. 81 Interest tf fbe abtve nhhitn @efeiia
amt for tn. amount of tEx, delinquency aud
ce. upon the above n.sssr7i'ea properly. u
tn Courr House door. IL baytona yun n'un-
Nv. Nevada 1T pubiie SUCTION for cash II
hand 10 the highest iI DER wbe wdI take the
j, ass purfion o. s4id property abn pay ahe
amount Of 50 tax, Dc l. quelR's sisa eass1s 10
satlsfy said execution and all costs that nay
accrue.
X. A. Ctp0kF,
Sheriff Of Lyon --auiiiy, New.
psvtun. New. Fen. ~, 1871.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-16
sHERiFFs SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF an EXECUTION Issued
IL Gus Of the > gstic.s Cuurt an auc il
DsNtou Township, County Il LyfI, STATE u
mazda and 70 me CIR e. q and delivered flg
iuagIne I Ddssrer il eaia G0urf gu fie II
dayi n Match 6 y. ls1e n vs~ q; III State
as Neyaas pla ntir, aid against the fllI' wllg
manned tl.sfenaan atd tn rerl estatt and IN
ytt.,yenleuss her ina sr desesiDed ti-w1:
IvA huad known u The Bnytru and NalG-r
River IBu HSae, running between ths tpwH
u Lsqton. Al sad ypu DguiIig, 10 point IL
Aaeou's EAl4ey OF the county line of Eshse,-
= 3 Cpuiag, state u epaas, aDd Inure par
E4.sllisr = 6e-oslosa pPaE plai Oh. file il fne
vfl4ce u 1h= EQUITY Eeesra'r Of said l. N
County. Assaas. Tax, delinquency and cOet-,
81 4e
AOti { il heteby given, chat Oh the 4.h nay
% syr1l. q. y. lea. between the bpurs u
sp'ss.gcA ~ n aud ticlVek n namely al IL
O'ci0e~ n u eaie cay ! W } ssl1 ali rbs right.
L * epo lIter-st u the al ve nansd fsno-
aui for ti3e amount II tax Gehtqu hey and
e .sss up y tue aDsve described = perry. al
fhe Ce1lrf H5u-e d OF. II Dayton, Lyoe CDuu-
~, eNaas al pup le sue Ia FIR CO IN hand.
- she highest oldasE VII Nil TAX. the least
perri ssde psopsrf! aud psy the amount
u saia tex. delinquency and oQsis. 70 satisfy
ssaa execution ans A. Gusts that Rlay accrue.
X. 4. COOKE.
sheriff u LFor County, New.
Dayton, Ney-. March "a. lsfe-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-16
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOB MAN AND BEAST.

This liniTnenf very naturally originated IN Anaeri-
es. where Nature provides in her laboratory such
fu-rrislng aufidoses for the n42ladles of her ehl
dren- Its fame has been spreading for 3 years.
Until now st encircles the habltabie globe.
The Mexican Mustang I4a!rnent Is a matches
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast
70 stock owners ard farmers & IS invaluable.
A ssneie bottle often saves a human life or
sores the Usefulness Of an excellent horse. Ok.
COW or sheep.
II CURES foo;-roi, hoo:a.i, hollow horn. grub.
screls-Eo-rn fsoEi9eFsTot. mar Sc, the bites aid
stings Of po.sosoas reptiles cad insects aad every
such drawback 70 stock breed..ss ard bush iife-
Il cures every ex:era=l trouble q ho'sea, such
rs lsrnez rs. fcraicses, swnny, sprsihs founder,
wind "a, r.l- ,u-1, cte., &C
The &ezic;l t;gg:aas Lament 81 tie quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring in tbs
1aI1.1y. n tho aaScnce Of & physician such y
barns, scai1s. rpr=ins cuts, etc. end for rheuHa
ils-a, I'D r:l=aczs easendcred b. exposure. Par
ticulzr,y ra.s15!e TO .iperA
il IS the cheapest remedy Ia the world, for It
r,enetratcs the muscle 10 the bono. and single
application Is generally sufficient 70 cure.
Mexican ,;uE.anG i4n.;ntnt IS put mp 81 three
siaes Of bottles the larger oncs being roportion-
asely much the cheapest. So every where.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-16
NOTICE!

vuvO ALL THE CREDITORS OF THE
y hrm Of "Eckcrman Dunn or Nv l..
Eckernian," doing saloon busines at Silver
City Lyon county, Nevada, that J. +, DUNN
IN fully authorized 10 sattle all accounts of
the said firm. ana to collect all debts due same
aud receipt therefor, and 10 pay all elaim4
against said frin. o. W. =. Lckerman, and TO
make any aud all arrangements with the cred.
itors and debtors of said firm, or W. 2. Ecker
man. In every respect whatsoever.
W l.. EcKERMAN
of the Arm of Eekerman Dunn
In presence of; y W, Waugh, Chss. Dunn.
Dated July 25th, 1877
All persons owing the firm must settle by.
cash or note. J. +. DUNN.