davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
Making Wills.

Why is it that people generally have
such strong aversion to making q
will?
Every one has something to dispose
of to some particular individual, OF
purpose, when this mortal coil shall be
shufiied off; and why not attend to it
while the faculties are unimpaired and
the judgment sound?
Somebody says that it seems so much
like dying. Did you ever know any
body die any sooner because of making
will? How do you know but that
your rich uncle who willed you his
property twenty years ago, and is still
living, hale and hearty, might have
died dozen years ago if he had let
alone making that will?
We believe that it is a generally I'M
derstood fact that rich relations ALWAYS
live to a good old age after they have
willed you something at their death.
There was time when a mans will
his Last viii and Testament
was considered binding upon his friends
they never thought of disputing it,
or interfering with its provisions. The
purposes of the testator thus expressed
were carefully carried out, and if any
body complained, it was done private
ly, because it was regarded as mean to
fight against the will of the dead.
Now we have changed all that.
If a man who has made 4 will dies
his heirs gather together and ascertain
its terms, and talk it over, and have
several quarrels about it, and if it does
not suit them (and wills seldom suit
any one but the maker) they conclude
to break it, and then the strife sets in.
The dead Will-maker is called every
thing but a sensible man. He was sell
fish, he was bigoted, he was preiudiced;
somebody influenced him, his mind
was wrong, he had disorder of the
brain, he hadn't been himself for
good many years-and so on, and so
forth.
1t is wonderful to notice how very
many difficulties there We're which the
poor man had to contend with. Com
sidGring how badly off he was when
that will was made, it becomes a Won
der to us that he ever lived to grow up.
Each and every relative considers
himself aggrieved. If justice could be
done, he says, with q severe and right
eous emphasis on justice, some folks
wouldn't be any better off than some
other folks.
And now we come to the question
if wills can be broken or set aside
on the complaints of heirs or other par
ties, of what use is it to make will?
If there is no law to protect such a doc
ument, there should be no law to au-
thorize its production. If man has
not right to give away his own prop
erty to whomsoever he chooses, what
right has he to anything? If he wants
to disinherit anybody, has he a right
to do so or hasn't he? Whose business
is it?
If we will ten dollars to A and twen-
ty dollars to B, has A any right to
have our will set aside on the ground
of injustice?
Taking the present state of things
into consideration, we do not think any
body need to be afraid of making will
on account of its liability to shorten
life, for, ten to one, you will live to al
ter it half Il dozen times, and after you
are dead your heirs will alter it once
more, and divide your assets according
to their own ideas of the eternal fitness
of things.-Kate ThOrR,in N. Y WeeklY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

longer than his neXt-door neighbOr
wants him to live.-NO7TtStO1C Herald.
The doleful dog with mournful mien,
/ Seeks out quiet spot,
| And, safe from boist'rous, baleful boys,
Bemoans his luckless lot;
| Perchance squib, whose wrath is spent,
| AdOns his tattered tail
Perchance amangled hunk of hoops
Perchancea pewterpail.
st. Louis Journal.
She was of those nervous, fidgety
sort of women who get up on chair to
thread a needle, and when she swal-
lowed a lively fly with her raspberries
the neighbors thought that the Fourth
of July had arrived twenty-four hours
too soon. Freedom, during the primest
days of KUsciusko, never shrieked with
greater velocity than she did.
-" l arose at six this morning, and
see what l found in taking a walk on
the highway" said the fond father,
displaying a silver dollar; " is that not
proof of the ACCESSIBILITY of early ris-
ing?" No." replied the son. And
why?" asked the father, Just as people
always do in fables and Sunday-school
stories. because the fellow who lost
it, boldly replied the son, got up too
early for his own good"
A cruel blow. A well-known Com
stock ''masher' was rather fond of q
Virginia lady, and asked permission
to call her by the expressive name of
some animal, was granted on condi-
ton that she should have the same
privilege. On leaving, the heart-con-
queror said: Good night, dear"
''Good night, BORE" was the reply
The young lady in question chewed her
gum in solitude last evening. Her
quiet was unbroken.- Gold HILL NeaOS.
The old story of the man who was
so mean ''that he bit off his nose to spite
his face" has found his parallel in
West Troy. The story is well anthem
ticated that there is a man in that vii
lage who has good wife and lovely
young daughter. He quarrels with his
wife on the slightest preteXt, forbids
her speaking to her neighbors, and
also forbids her visiting any acquaint
ances. His meanness eliminated re-
| Gently. The daughter, who is beauti-
full child of about six years, had a lovely
head of curly brown hair, which the
mother delighted to curl and fondle.
This man to spite his wife seized the
shears, and despite the child's cries,
cut off her hair close to her head. -
Troy Press.
THE RANK AND FILE.
Oh, blow for the Hero a trumpet,
Let him lift up his head in the morn;
A glory of glores is battle,
1t is well for the world he was born;
Let him Joy in the sound Of the trumpet,
sun in the worlds proud smile;
But what had become of the Hero,
Except for the crank and file"
o, grand is the earth in her progress,
In her genius and art and affairs;
The glory of glories is progress,
Let the great find JOY in their cares.
Let the kings and the artists and statesmen
Look round them and proudly smile;
But what would become of the nation,
Except for the frank and file"
And when the brief days of this planet
Are all ended and numbered and told,
And the Lord shall appear in his glory,
And shall summon the young and the old.
For the Hero shall sound forth no trumpet,
For the great no welcoming smile;
Before the good Lord in his glory,
We are all the crank and the file"
Atlantic Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
Bryant'S Rank rs a Poet.

1t cannot be claimed for Bryant that
he reaches the highest power of poetic
art-that blending of the understanding
and the Imagination in the white heat
of passion, as in Shakespeare, in Mil
ton, in Wordsworth, in Shelly, in Keats.
He had neither the depth nor the
sparkle of Emerson; nor the tremen-
dous impulse of Whitman; nor the
Shakespearian intensity of Browning
at his best; and if we say that at least
he avoided the grievous faults of these
last-named contemporaries, he had on
the other hand, as has been acknowl-
edged above, the Wordsworthian failing
of dizziness. A great writer has declared
that the effect of the higher poetry is
excitement; the effect of the inferior is
compOsure. The effect of Bryant
poetry, it must be acknowledged, is
much oftener the latter than the form
er. Yet does he not reach above such
poets us Gray toward, though not into,
companionship, with the great poets
whom he sometimes suggests, Words
worth and Milton? five place Bryant $
best alongside the best of the Poet
laureate, we will be surprised to find
how much of Tennyson turns sug-
airy, and pals upon the taste, in the
comparison with Bryant's lines of ada
mant. Longfellow (besides his other
proper merits) has, it may be. more
enjoying sense of rhythm, but not a
greater sense, if so great, of the melody
Of the line, apart from (but not indie
pendent off its cadence. Of late years
Longfellow has gained, also, much of
Bryants dignity and grave pathos; but
he has never reached his strength of
thought or of language" Tie Old
Cd6tnet;" ScrtJner for august.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
Small Change in California.

just now there is curious mosaic of
customs in California with respect to
change. In early times no miner or
business man expected to give or take
the exact change, Anything less than
a quarter was too insignificant for any
Californian to recognize. Anew York
newspaper was sold at two bits A
quarter of a dollar was recognized as
change. Finally dime came to
be recognized as small change, al
though it was very hard for the
Forty-niner to come down. He was
willing to sleep in his blankets and
do his own cooking, but to recog-
nize small change was too much for him.
In time the five-cent piece made its APP
pearance. twas an honest silver coin.
and was gaining ground rapidly. But
after while a iive-cent nickel made its
appearance. A base, bastard coin. well
calculated to excite contempt. There
are now two usages in this State-one
OF which is of pioneer times and the
other of more modern date. One dis
cards any sum less than dime, and on
all small transactions will take 80 per
cent. additional rather than make the
exact change. The other recognizes
the fact that times have changed; that
an article sold for n dime is not fifteen
cents, and that it is not honest to take
lt.-SGn FRANCISCO Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

PEOPLE who think that college re-
gattas interfere with study often forget
that while the crew of the college pulls
its stroke, the rest of the boys sit up
and skan its-strokies. - Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

The science of pyrotechnics- -Fizzy-
ology.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

PRESERVING SNOWY Flowers
While grasses are as much flowers as
roses and camellias. thev are not DOB
ularly SO regarded, and in the trade.
preserved flowers and grasses are
offered. We compromise the matter
by calling the others ''showy" flowers.
of which a large number are prepared
absorb. The c ass of anuuals known
as ''GverlaSting, ae cultivated by
many with a view to the use of their
flowers ia winter decorations. The
majority Of thes3 require only TO be
picked as they Just come into bloom.
carfully dried and kept from the light
and dust until wanted. 4 large num-
Der Of the important flowers are pre-
served by means Of sulphur fumes.
process being precisely that used in
bleaching straw hats. \ box or bar
rel is provided, which, if 0 tight,
may be made 50 by FASTING paper over
the joints: this should have a small
opening nea the bottom 10 admit air.
which al be closed when needed: a
few inch and a half holes to be stopped
with plugs will answer An
ment should be made to support cross
wise sticks at the top; a tight lifting
and an old iron pan, or flower
pot with the hoe plugged. to hold
live Goals, complete the outfit. The
flowers are tied IN small clusters in
such a manner that the fumes can
reach all parts, and hung upon the
cross sticks, live Goals being put in the
pan, a few Jumps of sulphur are
thrown up.n them and the cover
placed on: ii the cover does not fit
closely put folds of wetted pape un-
der 1t and a heavy weight on top.
When the box OF barrel is well filled
with fumes, close the low air holes
and leave all untouched for "a hours.
AT the end of this time. remove the
flowers and hang them IN an airy room
to dry. When quite dry they may be
laid away il boxes. All flowers do
not succeed equally well, and there is
o for experiment. Among those
we found most satisfactory were.
China asters, fuchsia buds, Iarkspurs
the dark cOlored kinds, red flower
ed spireas, golden rod roses-the well
filled and not over blown ones
ing best. AS a general thing. the
flowers are better il taken just as they
are opening; some, such as the fuch-
sias, even in the bud. to be opened
afterwards. Some flowers after sui
phuring will be quite bleached. others
will have the color hlghtened: but the
color in most can be restored. as we
may show in speaking of making them
up.-American Agriculture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

not good. keep it of the table. Always
invite people OF COnEenial tastes and
friendly feelings. DO not give large
parties If You want Your guests IL i
Joy themselves. In the arrangements
Of the table. a spotleSs c!o'a. clear
glasses and shining cutlery feast III
sight before h substantial meal be-
gins If II i impossible 10 brighten
the board with a few flowers. ferns or
a pretty bit OF china ii i easy to place
the various dishes OF food upon il in a
symmetrical manner. Every cover
should b. laid with knife. fork. spoon.
glass. bread. salt. and a napkin and
unless the table is closely attended
pitchers Of cool water should be placed
upon it where all can II each them. \
dinner service consists of a covered
s~oup-tureen and ladle and deep plates
for soup, platter and plates for fish
and meat, deep covered dishes for Veg
etables, a gravy tureen. salad bowl.
cheese tray, sauce boat and pudding
dish. with small plates for desert.
Some kind OF salad is usually placed
on the table with the roast. and cheese
accompanies the desert. Plain white
dishes OF stone or French china are in
perfect taste. and. with a snowy cloth
and nice glassware. they set a table
beautifully. The epergeno for the cen
ter may be composed Of two large
glass fruit Sandstone upon the other
filled with Il ana apples. On
either side, toward the ends Of the
table, put Wei filled celery glasses and
diSperse about The table small dishes
of c~how-chow, j~ellics. pickles and
crackers. A few tiny vases filled with
flowers Will lend both color and odor
to the pleasant scene.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
Improve the Homestead.

If the farmer improves his farm he
must improve his financial condition.
The Q valuable he makes it the
more his capital stock is increased. the
larger will he his returns and when he
dies the larger will be the patrimony
heaves his family. Fix up the old home
then. Clean out ali the fence corners
Destroy the noXious weeds. Grub out
the hazel and sassafras. Burn out the
stumps. Clean off the logs and stones.
Makes paradise on earth of your farm.
for are you not to live on it while Won
renain on earth and will not your
family live on it when you lie in Won.
der grave yard? Plant out good
orchards SO that your family may enjoy
good fruit that you had the foresight
and energy to provide for them
CohVm1ia Republican.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

How TO GIVE DINNER PARTY.-The
pleasantest dinners are those where
the hostess suffers no anxiety; where
every dish is perfection of its kind, and
no awkward mistakes are made by the
attendants. The latter should be per-
fectlv well trained in what they have
to do, and tolerably familiar with the
house and its appointments. The fol
lowing rules will serve for the guild
ance of inexperienced hosts. Give
dinners within your means. Do not
make experiments. Either use the
dishes in which You excel, or hire a
good cook to give you a variety.
Never apologize for dish. If it is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

Mr.. Foote, in Massachusetts,, has
traced the tap root of a common red
clover plant downward to the perpen-
dicular depth of nearly ) feet. The
Hon. j. Stanton Gould followed out
the roots of Indian corn to the depth
of Z feet, and states that onions
sometimes extend their roots down.
ward to the depth of 3 feet; lucerne,
10 feet. Hon. George Geddes SEN tC
museum of the New York State Soci
ciety a clover plant that had a root 4
feet , inches in length. Louis Walk
off traced the roots of a beet plant
downward 4 feet, where they entered
a drain pipe. Professor Schubart
found the roots of rye, beans and
garden peas to extend about 4 feet
downward: of winter wheat, Z feet in
a light subsoil, and ~ days after
planting.-ScieHtifc american.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
POETRY.
Smoking S~piritualized.

GEORGE WITHER
a. 5000
Tobacco's but an Indian weed.
Grows green at morn, Gu d""h a'
eve.
II shows our decay, we are u cay
Think of this when you smoke To-
bacco.
The pipe that is so lily white,
Wherein so many take delight,
l. broke with q touch a lie -
such:
Think of this when you smoke to
baccO.
The pipe. that is Sd foul within, 49,,
shows how much mans soul Is STAN d
with sin.
And then the fire it doth require:
Think of this when you smoke to-
bacco
The ashes that are left behind
Do serve to put us all In mind
That unto dust return we must:
Think of this when you smoke ID
bacco.
The smoke that does SO high ascend,
Shows us mans life must have an END,
The vapor's gone-man lie IS zone,
Think of this when you smoke TO-
baccO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
Doing.

If you would secure success in your
undertaking, whatever it may be, let
nothing divert your attention from it.
Leave nothing undone, no matter how
seemingly little and unimportant it
may be, which is calculated to pro-
mote its accomplishment. There is no
other way TO make success certain. 1t
is not luck. 1t depends on doing,
doing, DOING. Yet. simple as the les
son of success is-few as are its per-
quisities-there is nothing that people
are sloWerto learn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
ElOral Notes.

NIoLETs IN POTs.-i bout the end of
October put the plants rather firmly
in six or seven inch pots. using any
good garden soil thoroughly Watering
when newly potted and partially shad7
ing for a few days. II not properly
watered, the leaves will become vel
low n the flowers not attain full
size. Kept exposed to the sun. with
cooit temperature at night they flower
well.-LadjeS' Floral Cabinet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
gables portfollo.

The ladies of North Carolina az .
invited to contribute short afilcleS'
ecipes. suggestions. household hlnI9'
&c. for these columns. Name OF the
author Will be seen by no n except
the editor. whether the c~oHAlhuhlca-
ton be accepted or rejected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS

and all ferGlliZing materials adopted TO
home-made malliIres. compos,s aud
formulas.
Report June 1st. 1878 Bulletin NO.
Ii. Connection Agricultural EXprr.-
mental Station, Prof. =. w. Johnson
Director Oh Muriaae ot potash so per
crn) guaranteed - per sent actua'
r'tASsl, sampled IN Conn. and sold by
the -IGpes t17munIn and PeruciuAD GSunno
GO. OF New York
Ant potash CLAIMED. 80 e I CT t.
found ....36.11
Calculated value....-...$ 41.7+
Cost to consumer. .......3S.
In this article potash cost 3.6 cents
per pound Muriate OF Potash, 80 per
cent price per ton, packed vi bags,
delII lie on boat Q r cars at New York.
$50.
This grade Of potash salts supplies
dOtaSh at nearly half the cost per
pound as compared, with low grade
German Potash salts. kainit. Leopold,
shall. etc.
We keep in stock all grades of
GENUINE PERUVLAN GUANO,
Ammoniaea l salrs Sulphat of An
monl., Nitrate of Soda, Ami
ma matter, Sulphate OF
Potash, high and low
grades, Dissolved Bone, Meat, Sulphu-
r1c acid, etc, etc.
experimental sets of Fen Liners for
testing soils. Put up exl re5sly for
American Agricultnlist' (see March
and April Nos. 1879 under supervi-
sion OF Prof. w. Q. Atwate.
Parties writing for quotations viii
please state quantities wanted.
II MAPEs FORMULA &
PERUVIAN GUANO Co.
1JS Front st. New YORK.
Oot.24-}m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

Payable Nov. lst, + b. MAY Isl,
June22d.
Board per month. s. 90
Tuition. Primary Department
per Session of ) months. ..... 30
intermediate 100
Higher English. 100
Classical Course. 200
French, Extra. 800
Surveying. Extra. 800
The Spring Term commences 1st
Monday in February. Fall Term md
Monday IN September, with an inter
mission of one week for the Christmas
Holidays.
JULIAN HENRI P1CoT. a. NJ. IL ache.
COMMITTEE:
IL Edwards. j ii Griffin,
W Bryant. j II Leek.
a + Peele. Daniel Bridgers.
w L Baugham Lemuel Ward,
SOlOman Parker.
Oct.24 I'm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
IL. H. III GDGt Il Co,

SUCCESSORS To Butt / r0DGE1, 40. al WATER
STREET., NORFOLK. VA.
NORFOLK ORNAMENTAL IRON RAIL
r.
Dealers and manufacturer Of v rouyht.
Malleable, Wire and Cast Iron. Ornamental.
ana Plain Ratings for Cemeteries. Resi-
drHces, Balconies, ~terandahs, &c. Iron
Fronts steps, Fountains, Vases OF all siZ..
ana "dI3nenalOnI for residences and cemetery
use. Ornamental Architectural Castings Oh
every description. Roof Crossings. starIary
IRON ~Setteee, swivel and Stationary Chairs.
tauit-IBnl Gratln5S for Roof, Floors anu
liar Doors, fcfncrles. Cast Iron Door
GUARDS, AquarIa stable Fixtures. Ear-rack.
ana Sltffoons- Cola Fish. Horse Posts. ~uirai
HSdtr-td-'cs, ana everything ornamental made
81 ron Also, wrought iron house WORK f0l
SucI d. anchors, glrders, etc: ship work.
AGEN T FOR CHAMPION WROUGHT AND
FENCE COMPANY.
catalogues of any Of the above Will be SEM
eo@l! didf'Ss, AKA satisfaction Guaranteed
lh@sefS particular; especially prIce. A cam
SD : >
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
Depth to Which Roots Penetrate.

(I0 be cOntinued.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
THE GRANGE HIGH SCHOOL
" OODLAND, y. e.

This school is located at Woodland.
Northampton county. y. O.. one OF
the finest and most healthy sections
Of the State. and Is under the imme-
diate control of the order. 1t has been
established with the view To b.ing ed
ucation to every h.arthstone hy its
extremely low prices. both for board
and tuition. The teacher is employed
at a regular salary. No spIri5uou@
drink is allowed to be sold in the
county. The people in the immedia L.
vicinity, are refined and mora.
TERMS:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-08
iQ3D.N'S ELECTRIC SOAP.

Having obtaiued tlie agency 81
this celebrated soap ~ Miner.
Point, / append ,I,e oni,t,n i,
some ii our bes. peoplo Is y 4.
merits.
have used Dobbins, Fle,tr,,.
Soar. made it, i II t,taa;n 1. 4,
Put.ide.pAia. Pa. md nrononnr,
ii ii 81 ihc bo,r aean / Nave 49,.
triuj 1.Ae i @j,', ma ease vii,
which Il ,nah.as one Il Ill one,
Washing is really surnr..;a.
Bot.ar the clothes i g,,t;g,ly ~.
necessary. and ~ mbnn. !.
needed lSirre,A. NRs. M,V,c.r
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-08
The State nf WISCONSIN -G,rcmt

The State Of Wisconsin Circuit
tnptt fsr Iowa Cenntv
Mary ], laynlUr, pltmtln. VI John u fayntey
defendant
The state IT WISCONSIN to the above named
defendant;
lun Nrr hereby summoned ard rnQulret
70 anpMer lin complaint VI Mary ] pnylt@
thu Elulnl q " THIS action, wn3eh "a naw on
n'u M ~ ~ crr The oiulk ~ aid court tB
Inv Village az III dGevitla. Iowa county. y Wepns
an, and Atu nru required To rttye copy "
Naur hnsntt 10 said rumphint oh tho rnhtOrl
hrlRui fhtt nlru ~ The city ~ Mineral font,
lawH comfy MieC nsih, ith,a twenty uayk
altrr Tile tplytu 81 TINS sum nnoH of tnu, OK
elusive ~ the day such sorvlcn; and VI ynu
MI ~ answer the said snnpNlml within lhr
tune atoft said, the pnintItf ~ this action Will
apnlA ~ the cnWt tar the ttltef demanded II
the saia complaint
Mitnets. tho Non. NJ NJ, fotlHoM, judge ~
rgta court, ut Hudguytll. Us said lunty, OH this
ssa dal 81 Angust ~ Tho year HIS,
LANlON " SpENSlES,
P,aWt,tf's Attorneys.
Residence, Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wis
Eonslh, 2tt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-08
State of Wisconsin, Iowa Cum.

Nv In lnattpc cGnft.
Gtp. leuek n 4. " Mmllrn, ~ partners, da
inr hnstptrs uudel lilo hame and Nyla ~
leuee Mnle0, ptaiutiht, uganot james
Gtndy d6tn dNnt
TraAmes EldhN,
You nte hGvbt nntldHd tnat i warrant of as
ta,tmvnl Nas been issurd a,A'net WIN and yuNr
lrnprrh Mi&thSA Ia satisfy the demand %
jsurk MnilOU anNnutrg 10 flN vi
Nov uIlcse Nnn apn,ai hctulo luhn T. Tram.
q \ Justice ~ m, I, acc III ind ior said county
y h,s Otf,a ~ tue n IS 90 Mn,m ro,nt, Oh the
lslh dian IT Naypmhrr, h. iStSat y I'Oluck
- mo n ernaOn Judgment M,l ho rendered
against 4nu. ana Neur property snia 70 pay the
uVnl'
bAea this vi day ~ October ISIS.
II Sw JEuGk n AuLLRN.
Plaintltt