davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

A DISAPPOINTED WoMAN's SToRY.-A some
what curious story is brought TO light b. the
death, at Essex, few weeks since, of Miss
Sarah Coffin. Twenty years ago she came
into the town of Jericho. She declined to tell
where she came from and Stunned all company.
After 20 years OF Self-impoSed seclusiOn she
died. On her death bed, in answer to inquiries
she said she had no relatives anywhere whom
she desired to have come and see her, and no
friends. She did not wish her death TO be
printed i'm the papers. 1t now tranSpires
that she had parents, and has brothers and sis
tiers living in Waterbury,; that i'm early life she
married one Williams, the ceremony being per-
formed when he was intoxicated: that the mar
r1age was in opposition to the wishes OF friends
and proved an unhappy one in every respect:
that soon after he left town, as was supposed
to go west and she soon followed. since which
time her friends have known nothing of the
Whereabouts OF either OF them. Instead of fol-
lowing her husband. as her friends supposed
she went TO Jericho. as above stated, where She
lived in solitude and obScurity, living with such
families as would consent to give her a home
and refusing utterly to communicate with her
parents ana relatives. who were SO near her.
or TO give anybody any knowledge OF her his
tory burlington (Pt.) Free Press. 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

ENGLAND'S AFRICAN WAR-The government
have ordered relnt0rcements 10 20 Natal aud
not moment too soon, for much valuable time
has been lost since Lord Chelmsford : dispatches
urging the necessity OF achievements arrived
IN Pan Mall; the forces out in Natal are utterly
Inadequate 10 the occasion. Tie few regulars
about one thousand in all. are composed chiefly
or young, unseasoned soldiers ana what are
much wanted are some good, steady npn-c1m-
nliSSloned officers 10 "leaYen the lump" The
IuluS are hard lighters. are well armed, have
an excellent cOmmlSSariat. ana are gathering
thell forces together at various points favorable
for attack; their spies are very Jealous and Ia
fact II VIII need all General Lord Chelnof0rd's
proved Sagacity and the ability OF his gallant
ana experienced staff TO avert a possible
oVerpowering disaster TO our large and i'm
poftanl colony. Nations as well as bankers
should learn that gold Golfers must be protected
by iron bars. and the small size OF our force in
Natal and Its peril, and that or the settlement.
Is disgrace 10 that which we have newly
learned to describe as an Empire Loadpn
World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auction+ers,
j. Corner 9th and d streets northwest

DuNcANsoGNs r Bros s.s A .ss s, .,
SUPERB Is HogsEHoLD FURNITURE. MOST OF
MpHTI WHISKY WAs s MARE TO ORDER BY MEssRs
sSR5RTSR HfRisafT P HhM aSah sh 81
H KkTEAH WINE f Bobf fb bkHs AN5
ASPR 2TH coSf GAERET 5F SCI aF PEN IHE
c cEE1S ATEN RESIDENCE No. lol5 CONNECT.
Consisting In part.
embossed fancy covering; Very tine Rosewood and
Git Cabinet, inlad with marqueterie with bronze
Perb Bronze Mante Set Clock s and two Gra s
handsome Ebonized Reception Chairs in blue and
CANT Bronze Center Piece; Bronze Gard Reoeiver:
r rich Lace Curtains and Cornices; elegant Spanish
and Parian Groups; Mantel Ornaments; rich Body
Brussels Carpets b Is Il;
Two very fine Walnut Pillar Extension Tables ele-
CANT Walnut French Polish Buffet marble top. with
Gilt Mantel Set; Walnut French Polish CelIarette;
a yef s cc
Glass ana Silyer-pated Ware; rich Body Brussels
oalpe'S' &C. Se BED CHAMBERS
ne fT Wn pP sh chambr Se
her set; Walnut Bedsteads; DRESSING s- Bureaus:
Pillows; Blankets Comforts; spreads; Toilet Ware;
DiuSseiS o-plS CarletS; I'll ClOtnS, &C.
HALLS AND STAIRWAYS.
Elegant Hall Stand, large Mirror fine Hall Chairs:
rich Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets; Stair Rods
and Fittings, together with all the
LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN UTENSILS
The whole of which comprises one of the most at
tactive sales that has taken place in Washington for
cenlber, commencing at 10 O'Clock a IN.
he House Will be open for Inspection on TUES
DAY MORNING, 10th instant from 10 o'clock a. M
to 4 O'clock pm.
Catalogues may be had at our Office
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers
oec6 Post copyl Corner 9th and D SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

THE CoI0RED SCULPTRESS - Miss Edmoa,a
Lewis. the celebrated cOlored sculptures, Is ia
the City. She is rather small in stature wit
the regular features OF her race. ana in color Is
a little lighter than the ordinary negros Miss
Lewis was born in or near Ontario county, New
York, in $3.50. Her father was a negro and her
mother Chippewa Indian. MY features"
she said, . L take from my father. but my spirit.
my industry and perseverance I get from ms
Indian mother. My parents died when | was a
little girl and was brought up by my Indian
auntS and uncleS. | sold moccaSins and bead
baskets and pin cushions al Niagara Fails aud
GeneSee Fall and at Watkins Glen. I have SUP
ported myself ever since made my entree into
art circles. Ii was hard work, but. with color
and sex against me, have achieved success
That Is what tell my people wherever meet
them, that they must not be discouraged, but
them for what they have accomplished - IL
oi0R0poiin NeirS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

FULL MOURNING" ALL WRoSG.-A Philadel-
phia clergyman, the Rev. Mr.. Macleod. con-
tends that there is neither health sense, nor
religion in full mourning He tells IDS cOngnA-
cation that bit of black ribbon, worn III some
way, Will tell the story of bereavement just as
well as q complete mourning suit. 4 biz OF
Grape on the bell-pul gives the hint 10 those who
pass by, ana il is not considered necessary ID
cover the whole front with black drapery. Why
then VIII rot a bit OF ribbon on CLOAK or coat
answer the purpose, and weight OF useless eN-
penSe ana costume that is always gloomy and,
In warm weather, very uncomfortable. be taken
from the shoulders OF beIeayed m0urners.
Christians, he is convinced, ought not to take
gloomy view or death. There are glorious
hopes linked With the sorrows. and the hopes OF
those who are gone before should be symb0lled
rather than the sorrows OF those who are left
behind He would have cheerful garments worn
by mOurleTS in token OF the triumph OF the
gloTffied ones, and bit OF ribbon or Grape as a
simple memorial OF their own sense OF bereaYe-
ment. The rest OF the full mourning he would
send to the heather, who in their SoTrOw AZ the
grave have no hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10
1910 GREAT 10
1910 PENNSYLVANIA 10

ROUTE
TO. THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In Effect .23 p m. Nov 10, 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. from Depot,
corner Of Sixth and streets, as follows:
Pittsburx and the West. 10 10 am daily with Par.
Tor Car to Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars from
40 Pa daily. with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fans and the North. at I 40 pm, daily. except
Wllliamsport. Lock Haven. and Elmira. at l0:io
an daily, except Sunday.
daily. with Palace Cars attached Limited EI.
press o. Pullman -'arlor Cars, $50 am daily,
For Brooklyn. g. Y, all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex.
ing double terriage and journey across New
For Philadelphia 80, 80 and 10 is p. m, daily
Limited Express, so q n; daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore. 90 :S5, 80 a M and 40 p NJ.
aaayi e3eep, Suh may io;Io NJ ~ 80 7:40
For Pepe's Creek Line. I. 90 a m. and 20 p. m.
For Annapolis, zoo q n. and 20 p. m. daily. e1-
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
SIS, and II so p. m. On Sunday at a M. and
For Richmond and the South. so a m and 5 20 p.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, g. Z. 90,
On 81 Sunday 60 and Is a No. and SIS p D. H.
east corner Of Thirteent6 street and Pennsyiysnia
syiyania avenue and at the depot where orders can
be left for checking Of baggage to destination from
- +; TAKMER. General Passenger Aren't;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10
".
WALTER u. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. dec7 -dtdbS
TRUSTEES SALE BY B. H. WARNER, AUG
TONER, OF TWO THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK HOUSES NO. q AND %
VOUNG& MIDDLETON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK, No.

12l9 STREET.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated Septem- IL
Der Tth 1874, and recorded in Iiber No. 761. 1..s3
folio II of the land records of the District of LIN
Colnmbia, and at the request, in writing, of the
holder of the notes secured thereby will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY, December 18th, 1873, at 4 O'Clock pm,
the following real estate situate in the city
OF WASHINGTON, District of Columbia: IAN that GER
tain piece parcel of ground lying and being in the
city of Washington, District of Columbia and being
known and distinguished as Lot marked or lettered
f., in Todd and Caldwells subdivision OF Square
NUMBERED t274 two hundred and seventy four
being the same property conveyed TO Robert Reach
by Martin nj, Rohrer and wife, by deed dated Sep
TENDER LIST, 1871, duly recorded in Liber &c., folio
PIT, of the land records of the District of Column
bia.
Terms of sale So $50 with interest at 10 per centun
from March 7th 1875 and expenses of sale in cash
balance of purchase money in twelve and eigteen
months: for which the pronissory notes of the pur-
chaser bearing interest from day of SALE and secured
by deed OF trust on the property sold will be taken
deposit OF two hundred dollars will be required of
the purchaser at the time of sale, and all conyeyan
cling at purchasers expense. Terms of sale to be
complied with in seven days, otherwise Trustees
reserve the right to resell after ave days public
tce. VIM. L. DUNLOP, ! rr,,s.,,,
CHARLES II. MOULTON,| AioS'ooS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

LIVES LOST IN HAIL ST0RM.-A Mexican eX-
change gives an account OF fearful storm
which swept over the rancho OF Jesus Maria and
vicinity, state OF Coahuila, on the 10th OF last
month. About O'Clock in the afternoon the
clouds commenced to lower, and soon the
heavens became black as night. A torrent OF
rain, accompanied by the most fearful storm
and lightning, fell with terrible fury. The tor
rent continued for an hour with undated force
when shower OF hail-StoneS fell, some OF when
were nearly as large as oranges During the
time the mountains seemed to shake from their
foundations and the earth appeared TO tumble
as if stricken by an earthquake The next days
investigation showed that disastrous ravageS
had occurred. The vacqueroS found whole
herds OF cattle beaten to death by the hail
stones, and fiockS of sheep were decimated. The
bodies OF dead coyotes and other wild animals
were found down the valleys, evidently having
fed from the mountains through fright. Crops
suffered greatly, and i'm one instance the hail
literally covered an immense field. A number
OF human lives were lost. The storm was the
most destructive and frightful ever known in
the State-[Nelr Orleans PicdguIlc, Dec. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

A RELIGIOUS LOTTERY DEALER.-The viii OF
the late Samuel Baldwin, jT., was admitted To
probate on saturday by Surrogate Moore, OF
Newark. BeQueStS amounting to $3.50. 1000, in
sums ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. are made
10 immediate relatives. All his real estate he
leaves to his three DlOtherS. The estate is worth
100000. Mr.. Baldwin was somewhat OF a char
acter. Though regular attendant at the First
presbyterian church. he was not averSe TO
making an honest penny" by buying and sell
ing lottery tickets. He accumulated MANY
thousand dollars from his ventures. ON tickets
Which he could not sell he would frequently win
large amounts. Some years ago he was before
the courts for selling lottery tickets. He was
warned by the judge 10 sin no more" He dis
continued the business, although. until about
seven years ago, he continued to purchase
tickets on his own account. Mr.. Baldwin was
never married. He was born April ~, 1ISS. in
this city. His tall, slim figure, clad In an old
fashioned SwallOW-tail coat. with a white neck
tie and without an OVercoat even in the coolest
weather, has been for years familiar sight 10
NeWarkeTS as he sat on his front Stoop on Broad
street distributing crumbs TO the spaIrows lie
was regular in his habits, retiring at IL O'Clock
at night and rising at every morning. repair
ing to the pump in the yard to wash his head
summer and winter. He was in his ninety
second year when he died. and had never been
SICK until four years ago. SO abStemiOuS was
he that III his last sickness he would not Swal-
low medlctne containing alcohOl-tN Y. Hes-
aid, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
HOUSE AND LOT. ON SEVENTEENTH
E kfiGF1d AN1 STREET NORTHWEST. AT
By virtue of a deed Of trust given us and /.
duly recorded in Liber No. 745 folio 279, ct inn
seq one of the land records for Washington 1M
county, in the District of Columbia, and at the
request OF the holder OF note, will sell at public
auction, on SATURDAY, the 7th day of December
A. d. 1873, at 80 O'Clock pm, in front of the prem
Uses, all Of that part Of Lot numbered twenty C
contained Within the following metes and bounds:
Beginning for the same at the southeast corner of
eaid lot twenty and running thence north along the
line Of 18th street west seventeen feet and inches
thence west one hundred and forty feet to the
of said lot thence south seventeen feet six inches,
thence east one hundred and forty feet to the south
east corner of said lot and point of beginning,
together with the improvements, ways, easements,
&c,!to the same belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Terms: Onethird cash; balance in six and twelve
months with per cent interest notes to be secured
BY deed OF trust on the property sold. deposit Of
800 required at time of SALE If the terms OF sale
are not complied with in five days, the Trustees re-
serve the right to resell at the risk and cost OF de-
fauting purchaser, after giving five days notice Of
such resale IN some newspaper published IN wash
noeaaaa CHARLES Hn IL 81 s5 PERIENr1ss Trustees.
rTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY, the l4th day of December. 1878. at
''.'1' '-o' q. uHHRTEs PRENTIsS,, r..
dec5eod GEO. TRUESDELL, : Arus'eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
Rational Route and Short Line to the
North. Northwest. West
and Southwest.


and Southwest.
To take effect Sunday. Nov II. 1873
LEAVE WASHINGTON:.
Express. ELicott City. On SUNDAY to Baltimore
only: Stops at sh1Blsy's. Laurel. "A Annapolis
Breakfast at Relay.
mont Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown and
Way via Reay)
slea m-Pofnt Of ROCKS. @ PedmoRt, strasburs
. Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way Stations;
pe caT to f ss% YoPa s snd
90 lRmladelPnia stops at A n11naPolis JUNCTION.
and Pittsburs Express. FREDERICK. Haserstown
and Valley Branch except Sunday. Through
daily: Grafton to sandusky, daily. except Sat
ts0os: @.-on Sunday only. Baltimore. Annapolis
1000 a. mszSBaltimore Express. Stops at Bladens
ton. Jessnps and Hanover.
I2:l0 p. m--BaltmOre, Annapolis, Ellicott City and
IL: p. m--New York, Philadelphia and Boston
IL IS p M on Sunday ~ only for Baltimore and wav
$50 p m.~Bsltimore. Bladensburs, and Laurel
'i$S 2 p sS,nt Of Rocks. Frederick, Hagess.own
Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.
t4:i0 y. m--Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta.
1880 p. m--Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore
day SertdE fassesSesrs taSsn n tne Cars sS a.
rect 70 Boat at Canton. Stop at Bladensburg
and Laurel
ts:s9 ?. m.-BaItimore and Way Stations. s,
ING Cars to Chicago
70 10 u. m.-Batmore Express.
300 p. m--Point of Rocks ana Way Stations
TO 80 p INST. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Pittsburs Express Pittsburg, except Sunday.
PuIImd57 Cars
tl0.15 p. m.-New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Express Stops at Badensburg and Laurel
Sleeping C0T to New York, and Special Sleeping
q Daily. ! On Sunday only Other trains daily
except Sunday
lftrains stop at Relay Station noyI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

New orleans once more feels something OF the
JOY OF life. Since the plague left her, trade"
says the Democrat, -'has multiplied to remark
able degree" From the head OF 9th street, down
TO the lowest limit OF the river front the activity
seen is ''almoSl unprecedented" In the upper
portion OF the water front there is LITERALLY a
forest of maStS." The number OF Sea-going YES
sells is larger than has been seen there for MANY
day. il the like has ever been seen before A
steamship from Rio has just discharged a cargo
or q, $50 sacks OF coffee, and is now taking in
cotton and grain. One vessel is diSchargfnu
English bricks and tiles, and another. bound for
Bordeaux, Is taking Oh slaves A German LloydS
ship and two Italian vessels are loading with
cotton, grain and tobacco. AT the head OF one
street lies "a vast quantity of cotton" destined
for Havana. Six large steamships are lying close
by, and two banks. which are taking on cotton
AT the barge-landing several boats are being
unloaded OF Immense quantities OF Western
produce" All over the landing are quantities
OF corn, oats and flour, so thai in some places
locomotion is difficult. one river steamboat on
her last trip, brought down $500 bales OF cot
ton. At Canal street. the leVee is - damned and
Uttered by barrels OF Hour, hOgSheads OF sugar.
and bales OF cotton" At the Sug 4r sheds scarce
~ any available space Is unOccupied.' In other
parts OF the city returning life and activity are
no less apparent. Business streets are {" filled
with vehicles laden with merchandise" going
toward the depotS, SO that the din OF the heavy
cIaIlOtS ana the hue and cry of the drivers ell
deaVOilDS TO thread the maze OF trading wagons
IS perfectly deafening." In one day a rrm sold
Tor cash TO country merchants more goods than
Tor an entire month previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

THE FRENCH HAIR WORK MANUFACTURING
i SUPERINTENDENT 16 Ninth ST., opp. q. 8,
Patent Once Gentlemen's and Ladies' Wigs sold at
very low figure; AL goods warranted dec41y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

y sssosa S.ad 6iSftafSa, BoooTa sEoEs:
fhs highest prices In CASH for the several arnleo
aAn0d aboyA Ordarv by Wau st0o00od 70 uoy6R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

MARRYING GIRLS AGAINST THEIR VIII is the
latest curiosity of crime. The New York papers
OF yesterday relate how David A. Brisbee madly
loved Miss Jessie Hunt, aged 20. The parents
of both belong to the same church. Miss Hunt
teaches music to BriSbee'S sister, and gave her
a lesson on Saturday. BriSbee came into the
room, sent his sister away, and f1OuriShing a
horrid, naked razor at Miss Hunt, with threats
of death In case OF refusal, constrained her to
go with him to the house OF preacher, where
they were married. Now the conStableS are
after BriSbee, and Miss Hunt is having fainting
fits. The st. Louis affair dates back TO 1871,
and is brought into notice now by divorce
suit. Elizabeth Sibadie was under is, ana
rather liked Samuel A. SteinmetZ. One even
ing he coaXed her to take walk to his house;
when she got in her prospective mother-in-law
'cOrnered her, and said she should not leave
until She was married. She was nervous and
ashamed, brow-beaten and inundated; the
minister was brought and before she could tel
exactly what was being done she was married.
A suit for divorce was Instituted by her friends
but has been withdrawn, indicating that she IS
willing to live with Samuel. Perhaps Jessie and
Dayy may also make Ii up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

NICE PoINT-MrS. Elanora FerguSon's suit
against the Manhattan Life Insurance company
to recover the amount of $4,000 policy on the
life OF her deceased husband, Israel Ferguson
was concluded, i'm the New York court of COM
mon pleas, Thursday. Mr.. Ferguson, it seems
committed suicide. and this rendered the policy
void unless 1t could be shown that the man COM
mitted the act while demented. After all the
evidence was in Judge Larremore dismissed the
complaint, on the ground that the testimony
failed to show that Mr.. Ferguson. when he
killed himself, was Ia such mental Condition
as to know what he was about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

ELECTRIC LIGHT.-From an occasional cores
nonGent, residing In Paris. we learn that, GA
the l4th OF November, four days after the clos
ing OF the Exposition, the electric lamps around
the Arc de 1riomphe were dispensed with. and
a return MADE TO the much abused gas lie hai
recently visited the works or NCSsrs Saut CT
Lemonier q Co.. manufacturers OF tne Gram,ne
machine. and found Sited building 700 ftet
long by ~ feet wide. with two electro lights fn
Use. Ii was stated that each light was equal ID
4-N0 candles automatically but. on inquiry
he found that, when lighted with gas II only
required sixty burners, consuming four feet per
hour each. closed room. - by - feet II feet
high. the walls and ceiling being white was
lighted with one electric light. When lighted
with gas thirty burners Of four feet per hour
each were required. From three to four horse
power was required for each machine. and there
was one machine To each lamp. Each light
used four cents worth OF carbon per hour
MeaaiS. SaUtieT, Lemonier a. Co. appear TO be
very lalT and honorable men, and stated that
except 10f lighthouses. vessels and factories
having large rooms and spare power 20 drive
the ma hines. they did mol consider the electric
light as cheap a. gas OF likely 10 superSeie il -
lIhi{0deiJ,Aid IagptstF. Dee Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

OUR HORSES ABRoAD.-The first shipment OF
horses from America for the use of the French
army arrived during the past week at Havre,
and were ordered through Consul Bridgland.
The French military inspectors are very much
pleased with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROYED PROP
on tenth STREET NokTHElzsTT. D AlSo
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court 80
Of the District of Columbia, passed December
9Th, 1878, in Equity cause No 6,409, Wherein.
Gabriel L. Baldwin ct al. are complalnants and
Robert A. Payne ct Al are defendants shall sell at
public auction, in front of the premises, on MON
p. m, the premises in said cause mentioned, and
more particularly described as Lots numbered six
and sixty five t965), as the same situated in the
city Of Washington and known and described on the
ground plat or plan thereof
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third the purchase money to be paid in cash; one
third in one year, and one third In two years. with
interest from the day OF sale secured by deed Of
chaser Conyeyancing at purchaser's cost. Deposit
OF $1G0 required at acceptance of bid, II terms of
sale are not complied with within ten days from the
day Of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to resell
at risk and cost of defanlting purchaser.
RANDALL HAGNER
B. a. WARNER. Auctr. dec5,T ,l0SIa