davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
War Declared
GENUINE VS.. BOGUS
PIANOS & ORGANS.

H1HE undersigned respectfully announces
il that he has perfected arrangements with an
old and reliable manufacturer to furnish ~ fuil
octave, iron frame, with Agratfe treble. round
corners, carved legs and pure rosewood Piano.
forte, {. heknown as the
Par1or Beauty
for the small price Of $500 cash. OF its equiv
alent, giving a full warrantee for the same.
Also with the renowned Burdett Organ Co. Ior
a handsome walnut case. 5 octave. two full Gets
of reeds, g stops including the Celeste rad dOub
lie blew pedals, to be kaown as the. -
Home Delight,
for the low price of So cash or equivalent. Civ
ing same WARRANTED as with their most costly
Instruments.
ments at prices barely covering the cost of
manufacture. is to checkmate INSCRIPTIONS
dealers and trickSters in "palming of on the
people their bogus and worthless IRISH.
Orders will meet With pr1lnpf idisntipn. and
instruments sent guaranteeing, entire satisfac-
tion. or money returned. Mystoek j.. as here
tOfore from the best makers, including Stein
way. knabe ! Co... Dunham. Hallstt 4 Davis
LindemIn, kranich * Bache, and ). a e.
EiseheF;H, Planes; and .Darlett, Mason x
Easlin, New England Organ So. and &. A;
Prince x Co.'S Organs all of which are offered
At extremsiy low prices for cash or negotiable
Sheet Music
and small goods in full stock. Correspondence
:" JAS. a. MCCLURE,
HeCIure's Temple Of Music,
may23 Nashville. Tenn.
Orders left at the Exchange office will re-
cetye prop,t attention.. - - i.- - -"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
T
Mountain
ROUTE
TEE

Is the best equipped, safest and most
pleasant fine, It being the great
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

TRAIN No. connects at humboldt and Mi
Ian for the West; also from points Sonth on
with n. c. < st. l.. R'y; at Guthrie with
It. l.. & 5. E. Railway; at Lebanon June
ton with Knoxville and Richmond branches;
North and East: at Louisville with y. X VI.
R'y, and J. VI. * /. R'y, North. East and
West.
TRAIN No. runs from Memphis daily,
having direct connection from Little Rock and
all points in Texas: connects ut Mckenzie with
n G Il St. l. 4 y; runs from Mckenzie to Lou
isville. daily except Sunday. and connects at
Guthrie south at Cincinnati Junction win
Louisville with the o, & NJ, ard j. VI. x |.
R'y North, East and West. =,
TRAIN No. 40 conpects ut LOuisville with
J., NJ. 4 I. Roads
nnTNn SnIrT'H
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
Mail and Express.l
CONDENSED TIME.
LOUISVILLE & CT, SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.

X HIIhUHU ID y Il.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

,ompromise,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-13

Paragraphs like the following are often
invented by writer's for the press. But
here is real and really fresh specimen
from the columns of the Titusville Pa.)
Morning Herald Of the 25th of November:
IA CARD OF THANKS.
'Also an address, to the Public.
"TITUsvILLE, November 26.
"IO the Edition Of the Herald:
/" Permit me through the columns of
your paper to express my sincere thanks
to those ladies and gentlemen who, by
their uuremitting attention and many acts
of kindness toward my wife and myself
during the formers recent illness, have
placed me under great obligations to
them. 81 wonld also take this Opportu-
nifty to state to the ladies of Titusville
and vicinity that l will continue in the
millinery business, and shall endeavor to
keep much more complete assortment
of goods than heretofore. I propose to
offer every novelty and variety that the
seasons can produce at the lowest market
prices.
"CIIARLES +. TRACY"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-13


The Evangelical Alliance issues the GUS
tomary program for the Week of Prayer,
January 40, 1880, as follows Sun
day, January 4, sermon on the FullneSs
Of Christ's Salvation;" Monday, thinks
giving for blessings of the last year aud
prayer for their continuance; Tuesday,
confession of sins and humiliation before
God; Wednesday, prayer for the Church
of Christ, it's ministers, it's growth in
grace and it's enlargement and for revi-
walls of religion; Thursday, prayer for
Christian education, for the family and
institutions of learning. for Sunday
Schools and Christian associations; Fri
day, prayer for nations rulers and peo-
pie, for peace and religious liberty; Sat
urday, prayer for home and foreign mis-
SionS.
OF Grant as Presidential candidate the
Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise (Rep.)
says:
"Wcre he now in his vigor to set him
Selfto write the history of the last eigh-
teen years he might prodnce something
which would last when Washingtons
farewell address would be forgotten.
Were he to decline third nomination for
the Presidency it wonld be an act which
would eXalt him as man has seldom been
exalted on this planet 1t would rot on
ly impress his countrymen profoundly,
but would in foreign lands give such an
idea of America and Americans rs was
never entertained before"
The Toronto Globe, speaking of the de-
mand made upon Great Britain for the
compensation for interference with Amer
ican Fishermen in Fortune Bay, and to
which reference is made by President
Hayes in his message, says: "There is
nothing warlke in asking for compensa-
tion but, on the contrary, something
laughable in the impudence, with which
our big neighbor demands $4,000 for
the fish which two shippers only hoped
to catch one Sunday afternoon.
A woman calling herself Queen OF Cure
is doing an enormous business in South
west, particularly among the negroes.
>Ne rides in a discarded circus chariot,
wearing velvet and Spangles, and accom-
panied by a band of music She has the
reputation among the credulouS opposes
sing miraculous power of healing and
multitudes flock around her wherever she
goes. She makes no charge for her serv-
ices, bat sells vast quantities of lini-
ment to which she ascribes LlarvelouS
curative qualities.
The Board of Directors of Lehigh val
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-13

ley Railroad Company have declared
quarterly dividend of one per cent, on
the capital stock, payable after January
18th, 1880.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-13

The Board of Directors of Lehigh val
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-13

"CHARLES +. TRACY"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-13
EXCEEDINGLY LOW.

NJ. K. ROSENFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR ENVELOPES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT


WASHINGTON, D. G., December 81, 1875
sealed Proposals for furnishing Envelopes for the
this Department until the Doth OF JANUARY, 1879,
at IL O'Clock NJ
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
The bids will be considered and accepted or re-.
Jected Item by ltem and this advertisement and the
proposal so far accepted by the Secretary OF the
treasury, and the bond accompanying the same,
shall constitute the contract between the govern
ment and the bidder or bidders aud no further con
tract Will be executed
Deliveries of Envelopes contracted for must COM
mence within twenty 600 days from the date of the
award, and be completed Within three CD months
All deliveries will be subject to inspection by an
exI ert detailed for the purpose by the Secretary of
the treasury, and the delivery of inferior article
VIII be deemed sufficient cause to annul the con-
tract, at the option of the Secretary. Deliveries
must be free of charge at the Tr asury Department
The failure to deliver the quantities of envelopes
contracted for within the specified time will operate
as forfeiture OF the entire penalty of the bond or
the Secretary OF the Treasury may direct the pIlr-
chase III open market of such quantities shall be
necessary 70 SUPPLY the deficiency caused by such
failure and charge to the contractors fifty (50) per
centu1n OF the price which it shall be found neces
sary to pay for such articles.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual or
frln making 1t, and be accompanied by bond, with
sufficient suretles III the of two thousand dol
lars, S2OQ0D approved by United States officer of
ness; on form to be furnished by the Department,
conditioned for furnishing such envelopes as NAV
be awarded under it, and the performance OF the
Proposals unaccompanied by a satisfactory bond
ana by the samples of envelopes furnished by the
department upon which bids are to be based, will
not be considered: and co attracts will be awarded
only 70 established manufacturers of, dealers in,
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned and
marked Proposals for Envelopes
The Department reserves the right to waive defects
and reject any or all bids
JOHN SHERMAN
ian1-lW Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06


BOWERS. On January 9Th. 1879. HARRY Paul.
three months and afteen days.
Funeral at O'Clock Tuesday, January 7th. from
the residence of his grandfather, J r. Murray, 2l1
Four -anda hat strset northwest.
CRAIG. On January 9Th 1873, at O'Clock am
at the residence OF her son-inlaw, Mr.. p COrceran
34l D street southwest, Mrs. ELUABETH Craig, in
the eighty seventh year of her are.
Funeral at O'Clock pm. on Wednesday, the Sth
int Relatives and friends ecii uily invited
10 attend. z
MAXWELL On the 9Th of January 1879 at 2
O'Clock a after long and painful Illness, C. 8.
MAXW ELL, in the siXtieth year of IIs age
Relatives and friends invited L. attend his fu-
neral at his residence. 1923 Ninth street northwest
Tuesday, the Sth inst, IL ociock 4 IL. baltimore
papers please copy
PAINTER. On the 9Th of January, 1879, JAMES
g. son of James III and Julia Painter
Funeral from late residence, street, near 18th,
Tuesday, at II O'Clock.
RIDGWAY January 9Th. 1872. after short and
painful illness, JESS RIDGl"AE
Friends and acquaintance are invited 20 attend
his funeral from hs residenc,. Silver ill, Prince
George crdnty, Nd, Tuesday, 9TH instant, At IL
o'clock.
SAYRE. January 9th. 1879, OF consumption DR.
vs.. SAgBE, in the siXty-seventh year Uf hlsa
Funeral from his Late residence 42S First street
southeast. on Mednr sdsy, January 9Th, at pm
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
WAUGH January 9Th. 1879, at 20 O'Clock. MARY
ESTELA WAUGH, the adoVted daughter Of Fred G..
and Sophia NJ. Collins, aged three years and SIX
months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents 1895
Seventeenth street, January Eth at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06
The Cobb vurderSa.

WESLEY W. BISHOPS confession N ,,,rRr
10 the t'lal oi Mrs. Cobb, at Norwich. Conn.
Tor poisoning her husband. Bishop her alleged
pframour. resumed his testimony SATURDAY re-
counlln" the eudearmentS that passed between
himself and Ms. cobb. the pre- entS mutually
given. amonT them gold toothpick pngraye,
Pet" which she gave him, the letters aud
nO MS an the erotiC vein inte"chapCed The
court adjourned until to-day. Bishop on Fra
daY gave the details of the growth OF an i'm
proper intimacy between himself and The pris-
oner. Last February, Bishop said. lie talked
with Mrs. cobb about acnnltc. and she admin
fstered some 10 her husband I'm tea. bat with
ont effect. The wttne.S had obtained morphine
pills TOT Mrs. COBB. but she had had no chance
To use them. In March they saw an article IN a
paper about arsenic. which made them think
about That poison. Almost Immediately Bishop
bought half a gram. and Mrs. Cobb expected
u Use il Immediately. Bishop went out
Of town for two DAYS FOR appearances
sake. and expected 10 read OF Cohbs death
While away, but no chance offered Tor some
time. The first arsenic was given by Mrs.
COBB In coffee. but without ehect. What the
witness told u the administering OF poison he
had from Mrs. CobbS own lips. He did not SEE
IL: lie merely bought the poison Tor her. Mrs.
Cobb kept this M. sometimes giving three doses
a day, untl they thought cobb was PROOF
against poison. 4 point was reached when
tobb lad 4 great deal Ot suffering In the bowels
and was much exhausted, ana RiShOp relented
so lar "a 30 ask Mrs. tobo whether M not they
had better abandon the att @npt. but she secuted
Tie notion and resolved Ia try morphine while
Arsenic was bought twice again. however, and
StrchciHe. which Mrs Cobb said she. NOOI1
Re was taking. and also into his whisky. Bishop
bought StFychniDe on the 4tii 81 June. Whics
was the last poison he purchased, cobb diving
on The 9th OF June. Ms. Cobb SAID she would
minEle this With medicine which her husband
was taking 10y the doctors order on fhp sthof
June the witness learned from letter thai IA
had been given. That night. while their vie
TIM was dying, they kept IA a,,ignation on thr
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06
THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
THE EVENING STAR.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The proprietors of THE STAR present to the
public its daily and weekly editions respective
ly, as not only the eompletest and best, but also
the cheapest epiteme OF events occurring at the
national capital, and of general news as well, to
be found anywhere. How well the public IN
defStandS this is cOnclusvely shown by the ex-
ceptfonally wide circulation they both enjoy
not In the City of Washington alone, but
throughout all the States and Territories.
In order that the reader net now familiar with
the paper and its strong hold on the public may
understand at glance upon what elements its
great popularity is based, the opinions of some
OF It's contemporaries as TO its merits are ap-
pended. IT is needless TO add that no person is
so good judge OF the value of any given news
paper as the men who conduct new Spapers
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06
SMUT THE DOOR.

Gcofrey Gordon Gustsvus Core
no donbt you have heard that name bafora-
was boy who never would shut The door,
ne VINO might whistle. and the wind msTh, roar
~, nia W. teefh I've aching. and thrnats he sore
po' SUI De never would shut the door
HIS father would hog, his mother ipin,ore
godfrey Gordon Gustavus Gore
We really 90 wish you would shut tho door,
DER hands they wruns their hair they t,re
But Godfrey Gordon CiuStAVus tore
Was deaf IS the buoy out AZ the More
Nhen he walked forth the fales would roar.
xGodfreS Gordon Gustav us Gore.
why don't yoU think 20 shut the door
they rlgsed on; q shutter with sail aud oar
-. .'itratpheu IN rack OF GusiaNns Gore
ph a Va! SEe 81 Ienance TO SINGAPORE
,i. i' ts'tkea teT mercy. and said NO more.
tray so not send me ~ Sinsst1,rr
TN ashutcr, and then Will shut the deor''
\ on viii. SAID the parents then kaen an sl,ora'
Bun nind on do For the plague IL sore
OF fellow that never VIII shut the dN,r
godfrey Gordon tiustaNuS Gore +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06

STORY OF WONDERFUL MEMORY comes
from Sydney, Australia. A prisoner set up in
bis defence an alibi, claiming that at the time
OF the robbery he was at home listening to the
recital of novel, "The Old Baron, - by man
named Lane, who had committed it, with other
works. to memory. Lanes recitation, he said,
took two hours and half The attorney gen.
eral holding this to be incredible, Lane began:
"In the time OF King Henry, when the good
Duke Humphrey returned from the wars In the
HOLY Land. where he had been Sojourning for
number of years, there lived" After the wit
ness had recited several pages the attorney
But the defence insisted that as the veracity of
the witness had been questioned he should be
allowed to go on. Finally q compromise was
effected, Lane gave chapter from the middle
Of the story and its conclusion, and the accused
was found not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06
AOWNMAN L. GREEN Real Estate Brokers and
- Auctoneers. 4l2 It'll street northwest

nOWNNAN L. GREEN, Real Estate Brokers and
- Auctloneers. 4l2 It'll street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE real.
ESTATE SITUATE ON THE SOIfTH SIDE
OF MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE. BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
WEST, IMPROVED BY VERY HANDSOME
BRICK RESIDENCE.
By virtue Of the provisions of deed OF Lk,A
trust executed to us, dated December 18th, TT4&
4 A. D. 1874 and duly recorded in Liber No -As.A.
7G3 folio 49, one of the land records for the District
OF Columbia. and at the request in writing of the
party secured thereby. we shall offer for sale at
public auction in front of the premises, on TUES
DAY, January 21st, 1879. at 4 O'Clock D. M. the
Washington, ID. G., to wit: 'All that certain piece
or parcel of land known and described lot num-
bered fifty eight tesl in J. f. Thompsons subdiy-
SION OF lots H and L. and part Of g, and part
OF four a., IN Evans SUBDIVISION of original lot
twelve 3D. in square two hundred and forty
CAD recorded in the land records of the District of
lows: Commencing at the northeast corner Of ori-
elnai lot Twelve Q2) running thence west along the
hne OF Massachusetts thirty 900 feet thence
south one hundred and five fest and nine inches ;
thence east thirty 800 feet; thence north one hun
dred and five fee and nine inches to the place of be-
ginninF, with the improvements thereon consist
lDsy OF handsome Brick Residence, No. 1924 Mass
achuSetts avenue.
The terms of sale, prescribed by the deed of
trust are cash, of which five hundred dollars must
be paid down the fall of the hammer: but by the
consent of all parties Interested the terms may be
varied so as to require one-thlrd of the purchase
money 70 be aid in cash, and the balance upon de-
chaser must he given, bearing seven per cent per
annum interest and to be secured on thu premises
soy. Al conVeyanciny must be at the purcha ser's
cost II the terms are not complied with in seven
days, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the
properly az the risk and cost of the defauing pur-
Gassr after i've days advertisement in the Even
VIM H. PHILIP.
1ahihSds FRANKLIN A DICK trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06

DECREASE o. AMERICAN CHILDREN.-lS II true
that the Old Puritan stock OF Massachusetts is
dying out, and that In a few years the old Bay
State VIII be given over TO citizens OF Irish,
English, German, and Freuch-C anadtau eXtrac-
ton: Ii would seem so. The London Medical
Times and Gazette has been commenting on
some statistical papers by Dr. Allen IT Lowell
Mass. The London reviewer comes to the con-
cluSion that the birth rate OF New Engiandars
corresponds very nearly TO that OF France
which shows a smaller annual percentage of
births than any other country In Europe Dr.
Allen shows, from comparative tables. that the
average number OF children TO each family in
Massachusetts has been diminishing through
several successive generations. He aScribPS
this change in pant 10 the undue development
o. the Intellectual faculties. He shows. more
over, that the number of children in each family
among the fOIegn-bOIn population is double
thai OF the native born. Other states OF New
England show similar decline In the number
OF children TO each family. But. surprising TO
some as such statements may be, the difference
between Massachusetts or New England and
other or the older settled states is only one Of
degIee. In New York city the average OF child
rem is only three 10 family. In other cities on
the Atlantic SeabOard We doubt IL the average
is much higher. Physical condition has much
TO do with this decrease and the wear and tear
OF active lives in pursuits that allow Of no ces-
Satfon.-[ l'hi}G. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06

WE ARE REMINDED by the death OF Caleb
Cushing OF the following anecdote. which illus
trateS his ready Wit at repartee and the charac-
teriStic talent OF the man:
Miss Hannah +. Gould, poeteSS OF some celeb
rity years ago, and whose works are Still read
With delight by lovers Of poetry, wrote this cpl
grammatic epitaph upon him:
Lay aside, all We dead
Ftr in the next bed
Reposes the body of Cushing
He has crowded bis way
Through the world they say,
And, even though dead, wal be pushing"
But Cushing certainly got the best OF her in
his witty response:
Here lies one whose wit.
Without woundiDg, could HIT
And green grows the grass that's above her.
Having sent every beau
To the regions below,
She has gone down herself for lover"
tCia. Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06

1T WAS HAPPY New YEAR" indeed "a
MIS-: Nora Crowley. an aged widow ~ 90 for
sue had Just found her only son aud child st
I!etr01t, Mich. after having lost sight of him
Ior dozen years. She gave her boy 10 fha
nlon army, being then a resident or ROcbeS-
terra, and in lStl word came that he had been
Killed. Mrs. Crowley could learn uo particular,
OF her boy death, and removed u Wheeling
W. Va, and then 20 PittSburg Pa as She could
mole easily earn a living there. year ago
word came 10 the widow thai the rec pris ~ the
War department did not show thar her son had
been Killed. but that he had been hOnOribly dis
Charged In ls65. A month ago. also. al Old ac-
qHalnlance met Mrs Crowley at PttShurg and
told her mat her son had been looking tor her
al Rochester. Pa. and that he was naW living
IN Detroit. Hope revived IN the mothers breast
ana scraping together 80 bv the sale OF her
effects she went 10 that city. she tCld her story
10 policeman Oh hei arrival. and. placing Mrs
crowley with his friends. he began search for
her son. There were Cr0WlcyS enough. but not
tie right one, tin, Just before New Years the
policeman was certain that he lad found hlIt
III the railroad engineer VINO came 40 he Grand
Trunk junction on alternate days. fc took Mrs
Crowley there. and II was IN affecting reunion
that followed The recognition Of uDtuer and
son. Tie latter told how he had yainly adver-
Used and searched IN PittSburg aud the sur
rounding towns. and t0OS her 10 his Toledo. o
home where he had 4 wife and three children
10 greet his aged mother. found after 80 long a
separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06

Resumption has been accomplished with
out a Jar of gold.-tEx.
gK-Charfes Langly and one OF his children
Stcho,asSIia RW Satnysr anatbar cSi,1 1v az
seriously burned and the house was burned
down.
U-In court at Bennington, VT, the defend
ant asked the Judge for leave to pray ere begin
ming his case, and the Judge, though he declared
that ii was somewhat singular request, grant,
edf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
YOUNG l. MIDDLETON. Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE.sToRY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE. No. 923 STREET

sA AEb 0 s15HH n D nnIeF
NORTHWEST. - -'' -'' '-' y . ''i.r L
SIC, feo 207. Of the land records for the Dis Aa
secured thereby, win sell at public auction, in
front Of the premises at O'clock pm, ON TUES
front by one hundred 06 feet in depth of Lot five
l5) in square three hundred and seventy eight (37S,,
Of three.story brick building with large carpen
Terns;; one-third of the purchase money in cash.
and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months
and the notes 20 Of the from
annum until paid, and payable semi-annually or ali
cash at the opti9n Of the purchaser A deposit Of
to BE- semped with Is ays oa she
dec2s-ee&dbs snA''i PETER F. BACON Trustee.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EESSEANPAHzLF AID s1xfh srkEEr 5
By virtue Of DEGREES Of the Supreme Court la
OF the District Of Columbia. passed in equity IA
i rsnt Of wall sell LA at
January T. 1873, at O'Clock pm. all that piece or
parcel Of ground and premises situate in the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, being the eastern
eighteen s) feet front of lot numbered three t3),
in square numbered four hundred and ninety one
t49l) fronting on Pennsylvania avenue and run
ming back the same width TO the end OF said io
together with the III proyenents, &C. consisting of 3
Terms; One-fonrth IL cash, ana the balance at on.
and two years, with interest at six per cent per
sold deposit Of 800 required at the time Of sale,
and all conveyanciDg at purchasers cost l.! the
the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defaulhng purchaser,
'' ~ T MS fTHsHiES,FfssfEaE ,s Trustees.
B. a. WARNER Auct ' daco4a