davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15
FROM SUMNER.
SUMNER, Aug. IL,

GUNNER, AuS. IL, 1917.
Ed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in1uisi-
tive and ironic.l neishbor. whose sport.
i've article appeared in your last paper.
appears TO have "sorc head" PERHAPS
an application Of ice. and o quoting
powder would do him good, if he has
not got it too bad
In regard to that harmless little So
cial gathering Of ladies of which men-
ton is made. I woald say (oeing one of
them we sat with Enclosed doors, and
spoke not in whispers; that nothing Of
plotting or incendiary nature was
done. We are not ashamed. neither
are We sworn not 10 repeat what was
said aud done on that occasion-"those
two mortal hours But as il might
not interest everyone. l will Just add
what We did not do. We did not SLAM
der orr neighbor. nor his wife. We did
not smoke. We did not play tor stakes,
nor swear. We did not tell obscene
stories. nor drink anything stronger
than tea. lis true a woman can keep
. secret as well US q mau if she has
nyshing criminal to hide; but the truth
10 woman is not IS well pr,cticed in
the art Of conceAling as the male gen
der" hence. her ou,-spoken frankuess,
which our lords Of creation" haze the
bad taste to call . weakness. Perhaps
il IN" would submit little more to wife
management, he would be able to mind
his own business Q little better, and
cease TO trouble himself about wha.
young ladies do for entertainment o,
tea parties SUMNER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15

II l. blanchard has shifted the edi-
torial and business management OF the
Dtmeratie Prsss from his own shoulders
to those Of Frank F Meyers. who for
come uohths past has been employed
in the office - forsmen and local edi
tor. Mr. Blanchard 10 not practical
newspaper aan. and Of course did not
achieve the success possible in small
town to no one else than . practical
printer. With Mr. Meyers it is differ
sn.. and. though the opportunity is not
% good now ~ it was Q year or two
ago. We shall expect . different report
OF his career - journalist from that
made above Of Mr. Blanch1d's
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". TIL
T.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w.t.
July 18th, 1879.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ foilevingnamed settler has dled notice Of
his intention 70 make dnal proof and entry In
support Of his claim and secure final entry there
OF ct tie expiration Of thirty days from the dsts
OF this notice. viz:
PRUDENCE RUTHERFORD, Homestead applicstien
No. 2ils for the SEX Of Sec. Is, TIP. q n Sc
and names the following - her witnesses. viz :
Rufus Stearns. of King County. ". T., and Eliza
Rutherford Of King County. ". r.
U26-w1 J. T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w.t.
July l5ih, 1879.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof ct the
expiration OF thirty days from the date Of this
notice, viz:
THOMAS FLANAGAN, Homestead application No.
2S79. for the NJ Of NWh aud wy Of NEA Of
Sec. II, TIP. % n. r E and names the following
Is his3witnesses. viz: Samuel L. Maxwell, Of King
County, ". T., and john Cahil. of King County,
W.T.. 1T. BROWN,
)yl9-w5t Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. IT,
July 30th, 1879. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following. n AIMED settler has 6led notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expir
alton of thirty days from the date of this notice.
viz
ANDREW NELSON. Presumption D. 8. No. 1856.
for the Lots 2, ,. and ), Of Sec. 6. TIP 25 N, r
E and names the following as his witnesses, viz
Niels s. Anderson of Sc .ttle, ". T. and Christian
p. Nelson, Of Seattle, W. T.
J.. T. BROWN.
aug2.w5t Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15

George Washington was recently
hanged in Kentucky. aud now Napo-
leon Bonsparte has mounted the scat
fold in Mississippi.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15
NOTICE..

a IL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
"A ngotiating . certain promissory note drawn
by me In favor Of W. r. Impett and endorsed py
Weaoell Miles, for $500. dated September, lSis'
- hold debts against said lmpett for s3Il4 W.
Port Madia0n. July Is, 1879.
jy16dlm E. HAMMOND.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15

These entries are an indication OF the
amount Of Wild land turned into farms,
but they do not include more than half
tho land 30 utilized. The Government
disposes of some lands other than by
homestead. while the immigrapts to
Texas take lands never owned By the
United States. The sales OF railroad
lands are also enormous. Kansas, Ne.
braska and Minnesota have received the
bulk Of the last two years Western i'm
migration; Dakot.. Washington and
Idaho figuring next. In the two years
ensuing the three Territories nau.ei will
probably exceed the States in their
gains. In 1871. the entries OF land IN
Dakota embraced only about 5000
acres which in 1873 were increased to
10000. aud which 10 1879 will 60 at
least 100. 600 higher than in 1873.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15
Friday, August Is, 1879.
LAND ENTRIES.

The homestead entries OF public lands
for the year ending with June are re-
ported 70 lave been trihs over fifty
thousand in number. and 10 have in
cluded . little more than six million
acres of lsud-s larger smount than for
any previous year. though for the CAL
cndsr yesr 1873 the entries were about
the same The entries for fye calendar
years may be thus stated:
1872 1900 900 acres.
1873 g. 793.0 900 :.
1875. 8 1856. 600 :.
1877. ......2 ,l7S,000 =.
1878. 100000 :.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15
N 0TICE.

TO 8LTTLERS ON sC-CALLRD RAILROAD
Lands or odd Sections sId other Govern
ment Lands In Whatcom County. W. T. Home
stesd and Presumption filings can be made before
the Cierf OF the District Court. at Lsconner. ~:
Z on and after September the LIST. 1879, for odd
sections or Railroad Lands. Filings on even.
numbered Sections recei ed at any time. Msny
are under the impression that they mutt MAKE
their nlings precisely on September lst this Is
erroneous ANY time on or after the 81 of sep
Der Will answer. No need of being in hurry
iot Tear some one will get ahead a you. Ibe
sctual settler. or the person who has made bobs
Uie improvements and actually established
prior residence will hold the land over sll hlings.
Also nnal proofs on Homestead and Pre-emp'
uon Ciaims can be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court Of Whatcoin County. for lands st'
uated In Whatcom County. Parties wishing 70
make nnai proofs can obtain the necessary forms
Tor giving notice. or any other information, o!
Apply ing IN person or by letter TO
James A. CilIiland,
ausdSwtf Lsconner. W T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-15
N Office.

OFyIcr OF Cryr TRKAsclx11
SEATTLE. AUG. .. 1879.
'INHE TAX LIST FOR THE CITY or SEATTLE
] for the year 1879 10 now In my hands and
due. All taxes not paid on or before December
LIST. 1879 viii be returned delinquent AID 4 per
eentASe added thereto.
JOHN u. BLANCHARD,
alodu CITY Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04
The ElktoD aud Middietown Railroad.

We publish, in another column lei
ter from an old merchant in Baltimore.
urgin. the construction OF this pro-
posed railroad The enterprise Ger
;ainlv is one of much local Importance
both 10 Baltimore and Ekton. We
think, as does our correspondent, that
the road should he built 10y individual
subscription-the necessary sum Sos
0O0-thus to he raised, certainly not
being beyond the possible means of
those most Interested in ill., cuneiruc-
ton. Doubtless many persons friendly
In the enterprise have ana still are
withholding their active personal effort
in its behalf in The belief that the
Philadelphia, Wilmington n Baltimore
Railroad Company will ultimately con
>iruct the branch road, ii being appar-
entity 10 their interest 10 do - OF
this idea, however. our correspondent
seems TO dispose knowingly. Lik"
other sound corporations a"ti like good
business men generally, the T., W X
Il. Railroad Company has lis business
policy. 1t does what il pay, them To
10. Thi, road has already indicated
its unwllingness 10 aid in the enter
prise. as stated hv our correspondent,
and should no, he looked to do more
We believe that Baltimore speaks
10 the point, when he declares that the
necessary subscription can lie obtained
when a survey and estimate Of cost
Of the road is furnished and the right
Of way granted" In the meantime.
let the business men of Baltimore and
Cecil county, who have an intelligent
appreciation Of the Importance Of The
proposed enterprise, urge the matter
towards its contamination
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04
DEATH OF CtI.E.; CUSHING.

General Caleb Cn,h,ng died, "f general
debility, at his rcsiirnue. al Nrwburvport,
Mass on Thur>ily night, Some Of his
relatives. tngt liner with his physicians.
were present. On the i1th inS! he would
lave been - years old.
III Cushing graduated 81 Harvard Col
lrge, AZ the early ~" Of Il, aud very soon
took his rank ~ the bar. but he continued
ms literary studies At the same time and
WAS one of the abie>t contributors TO the
reviews. In 1926, he was elected to the
Legislature of Massachusetts. and III 1884,
after u tour of two years III Europe ana
the production " couple uf DO Ks upon
Spain and France he WAS elected To Con
crcsS, aud served four consecutive terms
IL 1913 he was sent Ia China Ky President
Tyler IS Commissioner. aud negotiate the
first treaty of the United States with that
country. On hi- return ii" was 49, am elect
ci to the Legislature, aud made himself
conspicuous by Advocating the Mexican
war in opposition 10 the prevailing sent;
ment of his State.
The Legislature refused Ia appropriate
money tn equip thc Massachusetts rcgi-
meat Of volunteers. aud Cushing clu.ri-
nGtei the money for the purpose, and was
appointed colonel of the regiment; lie
>"nn after received the appointment Of
brieaiier general IN G-n. Tayl"r's army
H. 1873 lac was appointed United States
Attorney General 10y Pfcsideu' Pierce. H..
presided nj the Democratic National Con
vruri"n n Charleston. : G.. in April.
1850; and ~ the convention Of the seceters
from that body. which met IN Il Baltimore in
tie following June ard nominated Bgeck
iniidCr for President II 1886 u- was ap-
pointed one nf ;hc three rmi;icn; lawyers
- r"vis" aud rnGjiv The Laws of Inc United
states, and III 1872 ne took conspicuous
pant in Tia" Geneva conference - til. cuuu-
sci for the United States IN the settlement
~ the Alsh4nI claims. In 1873 .sa w..
appointed minister 20 Spain. and 10 1874
was nominated - b. Chief Justice Of ,hc
United States. but the nomination was
afterw ards withdrawn. rs it was a>.orta.ned
that he could no; be confirmed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04
The LATE COL. WILKINS,

Tn announcement, on Saturday last,
Of the death Of Col Edward Wilkins,
at his home, near Chestertown, was "a
unexpected a it was painful to his
friends in Cecil county No citizen of
Maryland, so generally known though
out the state as he, was more universal
~ respected for his admirable qualities,
both Of head aud heart. Prominently
identified for 80 many years with the
agricultural interest of his county, his
name had become household word on
the Eastern Shore 4 man Of unusual
ly generous impulses. warm-hearted and
unseliish, honorable and heightened in
his dealings with his fellow-men, he was
in every sense the true exponent of "A
MARYLAND gentleman. Associated close
IL with Col wilkins during his admin
istration a. Collector Of the Port of Bal
timore, our opportunities were favorable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04
THE OLD YEAR.

The old year is dead, and. i-ura-
lively speaking, lies cold and stu upon
hi, stately bier, wrapped ia winding
-hcet of snow. Before we runsigu hin
10 the tomb. where couui.,-, mvriad~
Of his fellows rcpo>c III chScurity. lei IT,
take Il retrospective glance al hi his
tory. and see il, perchancc, We NAV not
learn a few lessons that will bcncii, IL
in the future And. first. we r,ma.k
that the shadow upon the dial of human
destiny never re'rngrAdr>. and tina. ;Lr
death Of the old year shoe i, remind IL
all that we ar. a wear nearer he shores
of the bnundlc-- ocean that divide. this
from the UNEMPLOYED country. to which
we are ever rapidly Fastening, and from
which no Traveller ever vet returned
This is lesson that the gay. the giddv
and the thnughUic-- should ponder with
care and strive t" profit from Empha-
sized, "a it l., Icy the fact that the de-
stroving pe>tll"ncc recently stalkrd at
MONDAY through portion Of our coun.
try, shifting. with the bosom Of DE
sirnctipn. the Young man in the prime
Of life. a well a. he that was bowed bv
the weight Of wears That which was
a distant terror 10 u, few months
ago, may. for ought we know, he stalk
ing, with stealthv tread. in Our midst.
ere the year upon which We have Just
entered l. laid To rest with his fellows.
But let us turn from the dark To tue
brighter side Of the picture FOR this is
the time of gayeiy and f,stiviry. and
We desire not 10 mar the happiness Of
our readers by tao many reflections
upon this side of the subject
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

Bu! ihc most !mpoglan; lessons
taught hv the dead wear were those
that The acmn@ugur- and politicians
learned from the r,.Lukc they received
from H." honest. conscientious masses
VI hen iEc yca~ wa- - it, iaiancv, III
former rci"jccd IS, the prospect of sue
rc--!ul!v carving ont their schemes
and flooding the country with worth
less AMI ;rrcd'cmah.c paper currency,
HAT could only have brought ru,a aud
dcSola,ion with IT, Th.> scheme has
happily been defeated and killed 20
dead aud buried ~ deep that NC fJndly
hope ami verify hciivvc il rau never lc
rr>nrrcr,ci. and the true mauLood and
honesty Of the milton rc;oicc> that the
new wear brought with !, III, ability
that enabled an honest nation To pav it,
honest debts u al hoHc-; cucrcgry.
And now. while We rejoice at H."
au-nlc:uus advent If the successor Of
ISIS let H. all. IT, individuals. resolve
to emulate the cXanpl, -el IT, ny the
naiion To which We are proud 10 belong.
aud strive /" >peni this wear. not 50
much in iaborin2 aud toiIing for the
meat that perishc,h. as III irving, Il, We
journr;' towards the close OF another
YEAR, 10 leave some foot prints behind Us
that may cheer our faint-hcaricd broth
rcn that in tn" future NAV follow us
and. if need he. lend rhc-c Of them that
We may find swampei in the Slough Of
pr>pund helping hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04
GOLD ONCE MORE.

Gold with the moralsts. the poets
aud the religious teachers. i i figure "f
speech. 1t simply signifies wealth. The
love of gold Is avarice Plate sin with
gold, say, Shakespeare, and he
strong lance Of Justice hurtlr>s falls
50, using the wo:d ii-uralivclr, we say
Golden Age, tho Goideq Rule. or 81. 81
.cnce is golden =" or 10 express pre-
cious beauty We talk of apples of gold
in pictures Of silver" The ancient APP
piled il a. Il compliment to literary work.
of great mcrit-tu the Golden Ass. for
instance, of .Apuleiu>, which has led non
classical readers 10 suppose some rela-
tIenship between that animal and the
Golden Calf Readers Of newspapers.
inding the word just now often in their
coumus, think the thing is likely to he
in good many pockets \ poor man
" men hc il told OF million, Of the metal
III the banks has sort ef duZcd feeling
that ii must he fine thing. but most
Of the speculaiions of the bullionisi- are
all Greek to him. Nobody talks Of gold
aud the golden more than the ycrSc-muk-
erS, who usually have small need of
strong boxes
But we are all something Of poets in
tina, way Now that we are back 10
specie payment once more, having
heard il talked Of for generation,
MANY Of US will he pleased to handle the
Inning coins. Just u al first trade do
.ars seemed to " like money indeed
again, probably, our rapture, are doom
ed 10 certain abatement. Educated
10 the use Of paper money, We found
DIN cumbrou> gold we may find
difficult L. take care Of Everything
depends upon habit Rag mun-v. a.
Ne often cpnlemp'uou>Iv call il, i
doubtless she most convenient currency
IN the world aud. other things helm
equal, whether we consider keeping.
counting or handling, We should hr quit.
ronrcnlcd with it, Even # we were To-
lave general gold circulation. We
should learn to he cautions in time
Without going into any scientific discus
-ions. We may, a. a New Years wish.
Express the desire that our readers may
have ali the money which i good for
Tor them n Ia" best possible form that
they may have 10 undue desire for
more and that they may wisely use all
ash. whether golden or si!v.r. nicke
u paper. which may honestly fall To-
their lot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

To form 4 true estimate of hi- character.
1t sustained in ever sense his reputation
During the shor; term of hi collector
ship he attached 10 himself host of
friends by his personal sincerity. and
strict business integrity, making -uch u
record a. public officer. a. called from
the importers AMI merchants Of iiairi-
more u combined protest against his re-
moval rs Collector Of Customs In ali
his social and domestic relations he was
kind aud considerable. and in the cOmmu-
nlv in which he was best known. his
death will leave multiplied vacancies
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

Tue Indications are multiplying rap
idly, in all quarters, that the coming
year will he one memorable in the his
tory Of American trade, industry and
manufactures The foundations of this
new era of American prosperity have
been well aud solidly laid. The most
essential Of them all was the restoration
OF specie payments. which has already
been accomplished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

The World winds up an edtori-
nj entitled :" South Carolina Honestly
Democratic" by rcmarking that IT he
tissue paper ballots were not Demo
cratic invention But they seemed to
be absolutely essential to the " honest
Democratic victory in South Carolina
or else the Democratic leaders down
there were the most unnecessarily
foolish set Of knaves that ever kept out
of iail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

A GENEROUS CITIZEN of this town on
being asked, Why he always sent
yRps Of wood to the poor :" replied that
be might have them RECORDED in
heaven. He is both witty and wise
How are YOU witty. wise or otherwise
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

Is Gen. Butler ''corked up again, or
is be simply inventing some new lin
fernal machine" to be exploded on the
floor of the House: The parents Of
mischievous children ALWAYS feel auxi-
Gus when the latter are quietest, and the
people have something of the same feel
ing as regards Butler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

The Trust dollar was not calcu-
lated to inspire its possessors with any
particular sentiment. unless that of con-
tempt, but the yellow American eagles
will cause a new glow of patriotism,
when they are let loose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

The holidays are over now, and Mr..
Tilden can bend his energies once more
upon that demand for a cipher hunt
II will be good deal better to publish
it in the newspaper than to take it 10
Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

NOTHING will go further toward max
ing everybody sure that resumption Is
a fact. than TO have twenty or thirty
millions OF the yellow boys ;, passing
around among the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

- lie had nnr slept walk frr twenty.
four hours. cnnskirg all the time. His
sister ban li - c.ur both. uf Dr. Buii',
Cough syrup at the ncarvs, ding store.
gave flm dose. aud thu Cnngh WIS bro.
Ken at once and he slept quietly during the
night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

IT is bad To mako New Years rcso-
buttons" and break them, but ii is far
worse to make none at all Few people
accomplish what they aim at, but they
will not accomplish more than they sci
out 10 achieve.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

The wear 1878 will be commemorate
ed in English history As that in which
England rose TO lie first class Power,
after having sunk to {. third-rate, as re-
CARDS all European matters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

THEne invasion Of Mexico by Amer
lean merchants belit on cultivation good
will ani trade. is one of the most hope
fuI signs of tEc times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04
The Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Central Kaiiro ID.

ilsAiFl ~ y. t.i'.. RS
'NiiE next Annual Meeting at the Stock
l. ,..it - 81 :us- uniNuS Mi Doc. lr It ;t- ul,.
q ri~t ~ rlut VI Nu.I. to. l!th rf J,uu,rs l~-
a. iu r'',n-S W!sn mi h.r. election ..r
v tuasrT-. e. .rTN~ The "U-utu. vet W. Ir- bold
joins riNktETnN.
Dee =. -. - >.tTrttrN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

SEND around ton of coal tonight
for some poor family, and STE how much
warmer YOU will feel tomorrow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

tF Reflect that in every cemetery half
Of the silent tenants are the victims of
neglected Coughs aud colds: aud II You are
thus afflicted. dDod hSir ftf bv rcs"rtinc
az once n Hal IS Honcy If Horeheuhd and
IIr, an riuu',iiGir agreeable. and rrtfaIn
means al cure. sid nv all DrungI~'s.-
Pike Z iDythache Drops cure III minute.
80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

The soft money agitator has mouth
to let
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04

EIGHTEEN inches of snow fell in the
vicinity of WATERFOWL, y. Y. Thursday
aud drifting with the high wind filled
all the railway cuts on the WATERFOWL
and Ogden-burg Railroad, forcing all
abandonment Of the trains. At Louis
vile, Kentucky, the mercury fell thirty
one degrees, and navigation was entire
~ suspended. The steamer Caroline
arrived at Norfolk from Baltimore last
evening, eleven hours late, having been
detained 10y ice in the bay AT Clcve-
land, Ohio, the mercury was seven de-
grees below zero, with driving snow
storm. At midnight The mercury stood
below zero at the following points:
Breckenridge % degrees. Duluth 10
Chicago lG, Cleveland II, Lacrosse. II
Pembina -, Port Huron o ST. Paul II
and Toledo ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-04
NOTICE.

4 IL persons are forbidden trespassing
1 \ ua ms lu-,rs rsI4t E4gln or rs slpf., IEo.r
uiirn!In- ~i.l certainty tee ,sr,..- s'liai.
"L,Ii. y. WHITAKER
ct ip-Iaui