davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
Stark County Bonds for Sale.

The County Commissioners desiring to borrow
money and fund the Stark County Debt at per cent
interest have bonds ready TO be filled out for persons
wishing TO loan money at the above rate Of interest,"
said bonds to run one and two years
For further information call upon the undersigned
at the Auditors office.
j. T. .SOURBECK,
April 15, '7S.-ap1shw Clerk Commissioners,
Iron Bridge Notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02

0fcourse General Beatty's idea is to rake up the
Southern question again and fire the popular
heart by fourishing the bloody shirt But the
Southern question is settled the popular heart can
not be fred and the bloody shirt has been COR
signed to the rag. bag "The old battle flags and
old rallying cries" are played out and not even
Beatty's bolsterous buncombe can revive them
any more. The Ohio Republicans must forget
much and learn much If they wish for the small
est chance of success in the approaching cam.
paign.--S, Louis Republican (Dem.)
A BELL PUNCH TO REGISTER KENTUCKY MURDERs.
Its unfortunate that the Legislature (of Ken
tucky) did not pass an act requiring every pistol
used in certain counties in the State to have bell
punch attached thereto, to register for taxation
every man shot-one halfcent, say, If killed, and
one fourth cent if merely wounded. We don't
know that this would have tendency to lessen
crime materially,-we really fear 1t Wouldn't-but
1t certainly would have afforded the State very
handsome addition to her reVenues.-LoulSvttle
Courier. Journal (Dem)
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC FISHERMEN.
There were heroes before Agamemnen and fish.
ermen before Glover. OF one Of the latter 1t waa
written
His pole was made Of the sturdy oak
And his line was a cable that never broke.
He baited his hook with tigers tails
And sat on q rock and bobbed for whales.
And of another:
Hls pole was made Of peacock's feather,
And his line was thread Of the finest tether.
He baited his hook with mites Of cheese,
And sat In his bed and bobbed for meas
But 1t shall be written of Glover
M q knsl NNaNa
When Glover remarked, "pll 20 fishing for fraud"
BE baited bis hook with experts and mousers
And CAUGHT an his friends by the seat Of the trow
sers. --Nel0 York TribVRe (Repl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
for SaIs.
Farm For Sale.

The Crawford Coal Co. will sell its Farm, contain
ing about 90 acres situated at Paul's Station Law
renee Township Stark Co., o., miles north of Mas
sillon, adjoining the G. Mt. " & d. and c. 7. V. & w.
Rail Roads. The Farm is all under cultivation and
well watered, and is one Of the best grain growing
farms in the township. Has good dwelling house and
bank barn, also three tenants houses. viii be sold
within the next 60 days and the purchaser will get
bargain seldom offered. Possession will be given i'm
medlately. Apply to
FRANK NIILLHOF, Supt
Crawford Coal Co., Pauls Station, Stark Co., O..
feb28-om
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
Brasntr' s aatnrp.
BANJOS AND BANJO MUSIC,

Handsomely finished, brilliant toned Banjos for
full Instructions and explanations accompany each
piece enabling the learner TO play at sight All the
aest waltzes, marches, pOlkas, jlgs, ETC. comic and
MtAuc SOLOS with variations. limitations of bell
CHIMES, hand,organ and bag pipes. All kinds Of mI.
~ hIIlnged lot banjo songs, accomplishments etc.
superior double length Imported strings.
MCLAUGHLIN & &STUART
mar2l-hw N1G Ontario ST., Room 3, Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02

aprls-hw
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

OFF Eis for sale, al 4 rCLsOna5l" price, A
L - acres OF heavy fInib"rct LIANT. on STSa
the line OF the new extension al the c y STT5A
y. X. X. 1t IL ]pruhnbiN the b">r TIM 49,
beT'd 81 IN the county. Without execution. am!
IL 50 locate! that tnr purchaser can, II desirable,
pay the purchase money 10y selling ties TO the
railroad. Terms easy. Al-. y small lam TOR
sals-Gs acres Also Il desirable" residence in
Lexington. Apply TO } u New ur J. \. :.
Iutt july"Ei MR> \ lIGiIINER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
DEATH OF ANNIE COOK.
AtoDing for II Life of sham by u
Death of Honor.

II rom Tile Lpill-N4!lt Evening News
Many wears ago there came to this
city from OHIO a handsome German
girl. who found employment with n
family near First and Green streets.
Her XXI rcssIve language, personal
beauty, rich voice and magnetic per
son made her u general favorite.
When she saw any II suffering her
ewes would grow soft with u beautl-
full, mysterious radiance. a. h eX-
tended a helping hand. She seemed
in good spirits at times, Yet there
WAS something about her general de-
III amor that told that her poor soul
was groanning beneath the burden OF
a mighty sin--realiy a calamity, and
known to the laws of society a. a
crime. Society Is cold and heartless,
and rules with an iron rod.
That was twenty-five years ago.
The fair young girl grew up to wo-
manhood, and as a woman of the
town her name was known as Annie
Cook. Her real name remains as
much OF mystery here as the name
less sir; that drove ner from the scene
of happy, joyful childhood. AT one
time she might have returned, like
the dove TO the ark, had it not been
for the %fruwning world.
The leading characteristic of her
life seemed to be to help the suffering.
When she lived i'll this city, on Mad
ison street, q poor family became
helpless with the smallpox, and this
woman was found at their bedside
administering to their want. Not
withstauding her life, she emdeared
heself to many OF the people here.
Shortly after the war she became dis
satisfied and went to Memphis.
Nothing more was heard of her until
the yellow fever scourge of 1873. She
then threw her house open, that had
been dedicated To shame, volunteered
rs a nurse, and watched over the
dead and dying like q minislerlug
angel.
The generous public approved, ST.
lcntly, of course, her noble deeds,
aud she lived on through years OF
sorrow, the same strange, mysterious
woman, until the breaking out of
the present scourge, when she again
discharged her women, offered her
house as a hospital and her SER
vice as a nurse. Yesterday the
wires whispered the news of her
death. Poor, lll-starrei, misguid-
ed woman Whatever her sins
may have been, she has laid them all
down with her life, and may we not
hope that her chances tor a life OF
happiness "up there are secured by
an earnest repentance aud n self sac.
rIfice that cost her life. Mary Mag.
daIen became the most devoted OF
His followers. Aud o that Annie
Cooks life has ended i'll sacrifice IoI
other, there is hope that it may be
said t. her, For rs much as ye did
il to the least of these, ye did it unto
! Me-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
TOO PARTICULAR.

An English officer sent on a special
mission by the war office Included in
his MI item OF one shilling
for ''porter.' The war office sent
him Il formidable letter by return Of
post to inform him nat the govern
m-nt did not pay for his beer. IL:
explained that The smiling was tor
the man who carried his luggage, amh
then received another note advising
him that lac should have charged for
'.pnrtcragr." When lie next made
up his accounts the official charged
one shilling SIX pence for ''cabb g."
constituting that 1hat WAS the proper
way to set down u charge for cab hive,
but he promptly received another
wiggtng tor making unauthorized
Investments i'll vegetables.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

discounted bridegroom at length
was forced to retire to hide his cha
grin and grief As hest he conld.
"Tnat night a storm canr up-one OF
those dreadful storms when no boat
darrs trust the waters; but III It's
height a little caique stole out from
the pier and dared the tempest. In
it werctwo persons closely wrapped
and but one strong boatman. 10
wards morning there vas a rapping
at the gate OF that Old monastery that
vuur pXrcIlrmcirs see on Wonder crag:
the good monks rose IN haste snd
opened their doors 10 the flying pair.
One was u beautiful Greek and the
other n handsome lover-a man OF
the people, whom she had seen and
! met il. the baz.rs. lis a thing often
duuc. my masters, and the poor chlid
loved him Bat light had by Tins
time begun To creep in at the Old
creeks mansion; jeweiry, other
| things Were missed, and traces Of
mriiIated flight detected, and II was
not diiiirult Ia discover in the public
interest TIE affair had reused that II
boat had lett the wharves III the
midst of the storm. aud the boatman
who had returned. was brought to
hay. Tne storm had not wrecked
, them, but a worse storm WAS yet to
| come. 1t has always seemed to me.
said the old mai simply. THAT II
Heaven spared them man might have
done the same; but It rarely is So.
And now The p,iice were on Their
track: they had offended the
high authorities OF the city
aud there WAS no mercy for
them: even the sultan himself swore
that they should be punished. They
We're dragged that next day from
the sanctuary OF the convent; the
Young man was thrown bound into
a lohthsome dungeon; the bride,
whose parents refused to receive her
persisted in these wAvP>-whcther by
design OF not, no one dare say: it was
convenient thatShe should not return
its a way they have at lS;smboul;bu'
here, over there 10y that brisk Kiosk
the boat that bore her from til.
island was overturned. The boat
nan swan ashore and none dsreC
ask why the young bride vas no
rescued. Now" added the old mal
with q shrug of relief, your excel
Eencies have heard il ALI
Thus ended the cGfciee'S story ;bu
there WAS 4 drearier sequel. Had an,
one ON twenty years AGO entered
the mad-hnuse AT C they woult
! have seen in one of the little shed
+ built round its filthy court u youn!
= man chained by the neck To a rust,
iron bar in the window. Children
who came there to play and laugh a
the ciprice- of the mailman, used t
/ pail At the chain to see him wine
! aud rave. otherwise he was motion
less and silent. 1t "a the hsndsom
lover. now y shattered. heart-brokel
, wreck, with only Il memory and
uamet
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
THE OUTLOOK IN ILLINOIS.
Dick To~Vvnshcnd's Opinion about
Gain of two
congressman.
from the Washington Post.

Hon. Il. w. T~ownshend, demo-
cratic member of congress from the
nineteenth Illinois district, arrived
in Washington last evening, and was
promptly interviewed by the Post.
Said he:
"If Indiana and Ohio go demo-
cratic this fall, illinois will certain
" follow suit. | haven't a particle
OF doubt of ii aud all our people In
Illinois feel Just a. contltent rs do.
"Dn you mean that the democracy
will carry the Legislature =
Il mean that we Will carry the
legislature and elect the state ticket,
too. This upheaval i'll Maine IS going
TO help us i'll the west Il great deal"
And the grrcnhackers =
"Thpre is 40 danger of the green
back movement in the west absorb
ing the democratic parry, because the
democratic party of the west is the
Grcrmback party. The bulk of the
grecubackers are satisfied with The
democratic position OF the currency.
The democratic element which vent
into the g"eenback movement a year
or two ago i'll u state has returned,
and is now supporting the demo-
cratic nominees, while the republican
element which left its party will
stand bv the national ticket. l find
hat TO be the casc all through my
section of the state. The legislature
vii! certainly have 4 majority i'll OPP
position to the republican party, and
l believe the democrats Will be able
to elect the next senator. In n num-
Der of districts the greenbackers have
iuiorsed the democratic nominees"
''llow will the next cougressional
delegation stand :'
Il think we will gain at least two
districts. In the Bloomington dis
trict, Stevenson, the democratic can
dida;e. has been indorsed by The
greenbaCkcrs. aud they are support
ing him hesrtily. Then we will carry
the Chicago district now represented
by Aldrich. Our friends in Chicago
couutcontidentiy upon that. Springer
will be reelected, beyond Il doubt
so will Morrison and Sparks, and il
the Cairo district, Judge Alien vii
DO elected. | consider my distriC
perfectly safe
Wasn't there some dissatisfaction
l in sparks district ?"
"Ges, but it was only temporary
The differences have been h%arnoniz
ed, and Sparks will get al increased
= majorlty.'
2 "lf the republicans do succeed ii
| carrying the legislature, will the,
send Logan TO the senate?"
Il think not; Oglesby's friend
think Logan has acted unfairly il
making this race, after having los
his own election, aud this has Ell
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHtHEAS. Anna Barker and Stephen
W !arker, her husband. by their certain deed
oil trust. dated the 18th day of September, 1875.
anu recoried N the recorders Office for Lafay-
ette county and state oil Missouri, in deed book
No. 20. at page 351, conveyed 10 the under.
signed trustee, the follow described real estate
ana personal property, living and being In the
county OF Lafayette, and state OF Missouri, to-
VIII: Inc northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter oil section rlnef.en 90, township FORTY
mn" go, and range twenty-scven (2D, Includ-
ing the saw mill and grIst mill with ali the fx-
lures belonging thereth ,inciu,ting boiler, engine.
SAWS, Carriage, carriaSe-way and running gear
Tor Operating The same and now on the pr-m-
ises OF the said Bankers. including two sets OF
ihiiist"Hes; which said conveyance WAS made In
trust Z" secure the payment OF three promissory
notes In SAID deed fully described, with power
I'll sale IN case default is made in the payment of
shi'i notes. or any part thereof, and whereas two
OF SAM notes are past due and unpaid; now,
therefore, at the request of the legal holders OF
saIi notes described in said deed Of trust and In
pursuance 81 ttC provisions of said deed OF trust,
l hereby give notice that | wall, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3D1u, 1878,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
day. at pubic veniu., to The highest bidder.
city Of Lexington, Lafay cit. county. Missouri
proceed TO seli the property herainbefor. de.
scrIb.i or so much thereof as may be necessary
to said notes WI ii the interest aud expenses
VI executing thu trust.
WI ness my tsnd, this 3lst day of August. A
D.. ISIS WILLIAM WENTWORTH
aug3lti Jrn.ta
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
BrRIA1, or THE GYPSY QUEEN.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Matil-
da STANLEY. known AS tie Gtpsy
Queen, aud recognized as such by all
the tribes throughout the United
States, was buried at Woodland cern-
ctry in this city to day. The queen
was a woman of great influence
among her race. She died in Ficks-
burg last winter aud the body en-
balncd and preserved until the pres
ent time for burial. The cemetery
was filled with people, the funeral
attracting visitors from the sur
rounding COUNTRY. 1t is estimated
that owe 25 900 people were in at
tendance. Representatives of prom
inemt gypsy families from all parts Of
the United States and Canada have
been assembling III the city for the
occasion, and the funeral procession
was n mile IN length. The ceremony
was cOndurtrd by n minister of the
United Brctlreu church, and did
not differ from that OF a christian
funeral. AT the close an cileClinS
scene occurred, children of the queen
throwing themselves OF the grave
and filling the air with lnmenta-
tions.
Dayton has been for some time the
headquarters of tn" gypsies in this
country, and the King, husband of
the Queen, lives nca this city and
OWNS a large tract of land.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
CLARA MORRIS.

The London Figaro thinks Clara
Morris should play Cleopatra because
her traits are Egyptian. 1t saws
"LOok at her low, square forehead,
her shield-shaped face, pointed at the
chin. Notice her magnificent eyes,
set slightly oblique, and which she
uses with marvellous power. some
times with the lids open, sometime
almost closed with the languor of the
tropics. See the high, square shout.
ders which carry the head a little for.
ward of the perpendicular. Mark
well how her 1.-the, willowy form
tapers downward with all the deli.
cate outlines of beauty that we find
in the Etruscan vase. All this i.
Egypt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
real ESTATE.

NoTiCL ~ hereby given that by virtue OF an
~ "Tti'r "f III" IrUbat. cOuT; OF Lafayette
county, Mo, made at The August Term, ISIS,
thereof, | WlI'i!fn T. BcatIc, administrator Of
the estate OF jas. r. BDnhaul, deceased, viii, on
MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, ISIS,
nt the courthouse door, in the city of Lexington,
county oil Lafayette, and state OF Missouri, and
during the session of the county court OF huid
r"tnty III l.niay .t,e, sell. at public auction, all
th' UNDIVIDED interest OF James r. Bpuham. de-
Crh~c,l IN and to the following real estate to- VII
lhc undivided onc-third ca IHtere.t in Seventy
"a! nCrr~ % of the ei.sl side OF The west
ha:i Of the southeast quarter OF section
fourteen Nii, township forty nine ti3.) rang.
tM"ntE-~IN t.6j also The undivided Une-t iri
interest IN twenty = four ga acres, COIN
'n"ncinE at Il ro!nt thirty two l3sl poles
south OF th- northeast corner al the south
east quarter ., The northeast quarter of section
ten (iy, township fnrty-ninr tisy range twenty
-IN 20 running thence west eighty toUJ pc es;
tltItc" -"n h irriy-"iXut a. pole 'h"nce east
eighty (sD pIi'-: thence north ICrty-cIght AS
i"i"7 to Ia" place %! beginning. Ali o! said land
situate. lying ami beng in the County Ul Laf1y-
'iI" am. -taI. o. Missouri.
Terms al SAL -Dnr-half cash, the balance
on ii credit ut twelve months with eiX per cent.
interest from dry ri sale: thu purchaser IN exc
rui"'!'"! at trust on property sold fT deferred
ga; IiI"nt.
WILLIAM G BEATIE.
a.H-itl Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
THE PEOPLE AND HORSES IN THE
WORLD.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.1

In the last number of Petermann's
Geographischc Mittheiiuugen the
number of inhabitants Of the globe
is estimated at l,439, 1i5, 300, of which
.al2, 1898 $50 are set down to Europe.
s3l ,O0O. 900 to Asia, 2O5, PIG, 800 to Az
RIGA, AL, 300 to Australia, and So
ll6, 200 10 America. The number of
horses existing China aud Japan not
included) is said to be IS, 600. 900
Russia is stated to possess 81, $40, 900,
the United States 9,504 900, the Argen-
tine Republican 1000. 900, Germany
1852, 900, France 5000, 900, Canada
Great Britain 2,255, 900,
hungary 2,l79,0OO, Austria 1867, 900,
Turkey 100000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
TRUSTEE,S SALE

WHEREAS. Archie Steel and Ca tharine Steel,
~ by their certain deed of trust, dated April
2o'h, 1913, and recorded in the recorders office
Tor Lafayette county, and state OF Missouri. in
DOCK No II, on page 5S1, did convey to the
Undersigned trustee the following described
real estate, situated in sand county Of Lafayette
ann state nf Missouri, namely: Lot numbered
TOUR ~, III block numbered twenty t2O), in the
hfat huiition TO the town NOW cIty) OF Licking
ION, Is III. same appears upon the plat of said
now on file In the recorder 3 Office OF
snii LAFAYETTE county, which said conveyance
was made IN trust to secure the payment OF q
certain debt therein described, and whereas said
'!cht' IN said deed OF trust described has become
uhr ana remains unpaid; now, therefore, In
pursuance oi the provisions Of said deed of trust,
ana al me request of the legal holder of said debt,
me snitrsisned. trustee, will proceed to sell
tms aopft described property. at public ventue.
10 the highest bidder, for Cash. on
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER Isr, A. D., 1878,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
anu . O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said day, in
'front.' oil The courthouse door, in said county of
lafayette and state OF Missouri, for the purpose
indicated in SAID deed OF trust.
aIgtl-tI IDHS H RYT aNn r,.,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

a California correspondent sends
all eastern PAPER the following asser-
tons which he claims are absolutely
true:
There never was a woodcock see,l
on the Pacific coast.
There never was an ocean steamer
that ever burst her boiler.
There never was a dog hat went
mad west of the Rocky Mountains.
There never was n beech or syca-
nor tree struck by lightning.
There never was All eel caught on
the Pacific coast.
There was locomotive or q
steamer struck by lightning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby gwen 10 all persons inter-
IN cst'd IN the estate OF Caroline Boone, Il
m nor, that the undersigned, guardian. has filed
his rNhlhIl Tor final settlement of said minors
estate, al tie August term. 1873, oi the Laiuy-
cite county PrDuat. Court, aud Will apply TO
make u i.nal settlement Of said guardianship
Ut tie HvV. nIher term oil said court, TO be b. gun
and held al Ihr Courthouse IN the city OF Lex
InGtou, Mo, on the second Monday III SpNeln-
hcI, Isl. GEo.M NJ. BOONE,
anItI GnArtiian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons inter
~ cs;rt in the estate vi BENJAMIN r. Sta1ord,
u MINOR, that III. Undersigned, guardian has
filed his exhibit Ion final settlement oil sold
:n"rS estate at the August term, 1875, o.
the LAFAYETTE county Probate Court. and will
apply /" make II linal settlement OF saId guar
dlan,tlp nj Inc November term OF SAID Court,
"a be begun and held at the cuur house. in the
'ty ct lexington. no, an the second Monday
in November, i,Is
RICHARD HARGRAVE.
nug3l Guar dian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
GROUSE IN ENGLAND.

The Prince of Wales is sndeavoring
to acclIInat Re b Scottish grouse ON
a moor al Sshdringham. An attempt
to breed them Oh Bagshot Heath
failed in 1929, though they have
taken kindly " the mours Of Wales.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TIERS of administration on the PARTNERSHIP
IL "stalc Of Biarkcu y Bcal. Fred BIank-n,
IL Ctas,'i,} were granted TO the Undersigned o
Va, 2'il day III Aug rL, ISIS. By the Probate
count al l.alayrtt" county, Missouri.
\! persons having ClaIIu- agIiust said estat.
are required 10 exhibit them to III. tor a.lowanc.
within one Y, ar alter the ua:e of this notice, OIL
They mat! lC pr,Ciudei from any benefit OF such
--I4t.: and II such claims he not exhibited with
IN Two years they VIII be forever barred.
FRANK THORNTON,
scpr,-5w ADMINISTRATOR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ "stcd, in the estate of Addison Cor.ier,
deceased, that the undersigned, administrator
will apply to make a final settlement of
SAID estate at the next term of the Probate
court oil Lafayette county. Missouri, to be be-
gun and held at the courthouse. in the city of
Lexington, on the second Monday in Sovem.
Der. ISIS. GEO. COR DON,
augSl Administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
NOTICE.

ET1Ef> ir-IIiuruIury on The tslaIc oi Ben
IL JaInln Marsnall, deceased. were granted to
Ia" Undersigned on the Ikih iay oi September.
is'5, by tie Probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri
All persons having claims against sand state
are required To 'AiIDII tiIrin 10 me tor allowance
within one year Ail"r the tate at this notice, uT
they may b. pr. cludrai from any nrueii, OF such
estate; and II aurh Chains Ice NOT rNhIb!trd with
III Two Years, Tiny wIII ne forever barred.
MISkkNA T.. MARSHALL,