davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
choo.Ins Breeding swing.

With breeding stock, a healthy deyel-
opment is Of much more importance
than rapid growth. The worst place in
the world TO select animals for breeding
purposes is the show.yard, for here all
the appliances known to the best feeders
are usually resorted to TO produce rapid
development, which consists in most
cases Of adipose tissue; and these un-
naturally forced show pigs arc like hot
house plants, too tender, from the very
forcing process they have gone through,
to be strong, healthy, hardy breeding
animals. In selecting breeders it will
be we'll to let the excessively fat and alb.
normally large pigs severely alone.
Pear Culture.
A correspondent writes to an agricul.
tural editor to know the cause of the
Louis Bonne de jersey pairs having
black spots and cracking. The trees
ere standing on lend which is and has
been planted with potatoes three years,
and well manured.' The editor replies:
Although some varieties of pears have
cracked for nearly half a century, there
is as yet very little positive knowledge
as to the cause, but it seems to be q well
established fact that some varieties are
more liable to crack than others
Pear orchards that are in sheltered
locations will produce better fruit than
those that are exposed to winds and
storms. To grow pears Of the first quail.
ty at the present time requires more
than ordinary care and cultivation, for
we have not only TO contend with the
numerous enemies to the tree and the
fruit, but we also have to cater to an
educated taste. A pear that half q cen.
fury ago would have received the high.
est praise would now be passed by as
unworthy Of notice. We apprehend
that at no distant day the successful cul-
tivator Of the pear will not only select a
few varieties Of superior excellence, but
he will endeavor TO obtain those that
have been recently produced from the
seed. He will also give preference to
those the seed Of which came from pears
that we're free from disease as well as
defects.
Thus far most of our good fruits have
been chance productions, but we are
learning to work upon scientific princi-
pies and to propagate only from seed
that has grown under the most favorable
circumstances, with the most desirable
surroundings; in this way we shall avoid
the errors'of the past, and improve the
health of the tree as we'll as the quality
of the fruit.
Every obstacle we meet with in the
growing of fruit only tends to sharpen
u intellect and spur us up to an effort
to surmount them, which, after many
failures, we generally accomplish
Many remedies have been suggested to
stop pears from cracking, such as the
application to the land of iron filings,
potash, phosphates, etc, but all to no
purpose; it is evident we must go back
to first principles, and improve the con.
stitution of the tree by p~ropagating
frnnn hnnlihu nnnI
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Divided Lives.

Divided liVesl The words unfold
A hidden store Of silent pain.
We were ~ m in days Of old:
Divided nov, eGtranged and cold,
How can we meet sgain2
The days so on the busy race
or life and duty must be run.
Wepass the olden meeting place,
Or look each other in the face,
Aud wish the past undone.
Divided liyes! And, day by day,
More hard to bear the loss appears;
Too Oft the loved one drifts away
Afsr from US, and hopes bright ray
Is quenohed in lonely tears.
The past is dead that was 30 sweet,
Lost Is the love We called our own;
Oar life has reached It's MONDAY heat,
The road If rough for weary feet,
And yet we walk alone.
No future time can G er fulfill
The promise Ct those early days,
Our works achieve success, but etill
The old wound throbs, and ever will
Divided lives, divided ways!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
The Influence Of Climate.

The influence OF climate upon a constitution
subjected to a trying change in atmospheric
conditions in water and in food. ID ofton mark.
cd and disastrous. Disorders OF the bowels and
OF the liver frequently terminating fatally, are
prone TO attack the tourist by land or voyagor
by sea in unacclimated latitudes-more partic-
ularly those near the equator. The best me-
dicinal protection against Irregularities OF tho
above. but whatever cause ariHing, il Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, g medicine in wide and
increasing demand in ultry portions OF this
hemisphere, and also in the tropics. Travel
ors, emigrants ,dwellors and temporary s%ojonrn-
ers In malarious districts use II worry extensive
~ % q safeguard.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

On q railway line, recently, @ passen-
ger stopped the conductor aud asked,
why does moi the train run fasterf' 1T
runs fast enough 10 suit u. If you
don't Ike the rate Of speed, get of aud
walk was the r,iiindcr. i would re-
piled thepa9sergor, s]siiing back in The
seat, but ny friends wouldn't como for
me until the train conss in, and l don't
want TO be waiing around the station
for two OF three hours.'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Marrrane scss,n.omrnrn.
a Good Report from Mountain Office.

4 Good Report from Mountain Office.
Chestnut Grove, Garrett Co., MIDI
Jan. Is, 1879.
Of your medicine and am glad to say all have
been benefited by its use. l sold a 81 bottle
to q physician he used 1t in his practice. ,
Charles JefforG used it for Liver Complaint.
He says it is the best medicine he ever used for
that complaint.
W. T.. Feather used it for Dyspepsia and In.
digestion. He said after he used the Blood
Syrup a short time he could eat anything he
wanted.
1t cured my cousin, Susan McCabe, Of Diph"
iberia and Fever. ,
Daniel F%ranhnouser's daughter had a Ring
worm. They had tried o great many remedies
rDme Of YOU Blood Syrup. NJ. NJ. Lewis.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

An egg has been Matched in q mans
pocket on the North Carolina coast. He
found a terrapiu's egg beneath a frag-
ment of rock. He put it into hispocket
in order to show it to n friend, but for
got to take il out. He was startled O
few days after to find q young terropin
alive and kicking.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

II is rather a novel, if not unprece'
derted thing for a grandmother to at
tend the school taught by her young lady
granddaughter. Such is the case, how
ever, near Bellefonte, Ala, for Mrs.
Daniel Martin, having arrived at the
ageof sixteen, having been married four
years, goes to school to her step-grand-
daughter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

The annual report Of the postmaster
general for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1879, will show that during the year
2,676 ~postoifices were established and
1,079 were discontinued. The total mum.
Der Of offices existing June 80, 1879,
we're 40, Since that date there has
been an increase Of 972 offices,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

Our readers will easily gather from
the above tabulated statement the num-
Der of years to which their lives, 40
cording to the law of averages, may
reasonably be expected to extend.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

Coughs, H0aTsoness. Asthma or any Irfila-
ton 81 The Throat or Bronchial Tubes will DO
relieved by taking DR.. Blll's Cough Syrup. II
has cured thousands. r commend il to your
friend aud n%eighbor. Your druggist keeps IT,
Price 70 cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
How Long Have / to Live2'

1t is not every one who asks himself
this question, because strangely enough,
it is the belief of most persons that their
lives will be exceptionally lengthy.
However, life-assuranoe companies are
aware Of the credulous weaknesses of
those whose lives they assure, and have
therefore compiled numerous tables of
expectancy of life for their own guild.
ance, which are carefully referred to
before a policy is granted. The follow
ing is n of these well authenticated
tables in use among London assurance
companies, brought to light by Harper's
Basar, showing the average length Of
life at various ages. In the first
column we have the present ages of
persons of average health, and in the
second column we are enabled to peep,
as it were, behind the scene of an assur-
ance Office, and gather from their table
the number of years they will give us
to live. This table has been the result
OF careful calculation, and seldom proves
misleading. OF course sudden and pre-.
mature deaths, as well az deaths un-
usually extended, occasionally occur,
but this is a table of the average expec-
fancy Of life Of an ordinary man or
woman:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

Medical men often puzzle themselves ov or
the large sale that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup en-
joys. Its great popularity is due only 10 the
exc llent qualities POSSESSED by this house.
hold medicine. % cent?.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

1t il wonderful how silent a man can
be when he knows his cause is Just, and
how boisterous he becomes when he
knows he is in the wrong.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Dest Blood purider Known.

Zion, UeclI Co., Md.
Dear Sir Il have taken your Indian Blood
system before taking It, fat or strong food
was disagreeable to mo, but now ii is the re.
verse. The Rheumatism and Soiatica that !
have suffered with is gradually wearing of,
and makes me feel like g new man.
Lewis Il. England.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Liver and Kidney Complaint.

Dear Sic After doctoring for a long time
o. troublesome Liver and Kidney Complaint, l
was advised to try your Indian Blood Syrup.
The cure was speedy and permanent. 1t also
cured mt of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, AndI
therefore recommend II. Henry Orothers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
tTRADE MAEK.I
The Best Remedy Known to Man |

Dr.. Clark johnson having associated himself
with Nr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long
nFlye TO Wakametkla, tho medicine MIN Of tho
Ceu4uChes, Is now prepared 10 lend hls aid in the
Introduction Of the w0nderfu! remedyo Of that tribe.
Tho experience Of Mr.. Eastman being similar 20
Tat Of Mrs. Chas. JCIcs and son, OF Washington
Co., Iowa, an account Of whose suferings were
tarllingly narrated in the Neg I0rk Herald OF Dec.
11th, 1873, tho facts Of which arc 50 widely
ton Of Pr. Lastmal's experiences will be given
Aarc. They arc, however, published ~ q neat vol
uuc n 800 PAGES, entitled, "Scycnand Nine Years
mention viii be made hereafter Suffice It TO say.
That Tor several years, hr. Eastman, while q cap.
li,c, was compelled 10 gather the roots, gums,
l4laa. herbs and berries OF which Wakametlla's
medicine wss made, md g. stll prepared TO pro.
vide the EANE materials for the successful intro.
lHcilon Of the medicine 10 the world; and assurea
tho VgbIc that tho remedy ia the same now ~
GAel h-Ukamet4la compelled hun 10 make it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

1t is not safe TO pronounce q man
perfect until he is dead. He may do
something at any moment to break up
his good reputation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

OneBJnut HfOYo1 GAfrOlt 90, Nd,
Dear Sir IL was troubled for years with a
Disease OF the Throat. II was 30 bad that II
prevented me from reading, as il caused me
to swallow and clear my throat 30 often.
used one bottle Of your Indian Blood Syrup
and am cured. Ulysses 8. q. Lewis,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Curos Dyspepsia.

Oakland, Garrett Co., Md,
Dear Sir MY vito has been afflicted with
Dyspepsia for oyor -four years, and could not
get Anythingt to roliovo her. ! bought a bot
tie OF the Indian Blood, Syrup OF your Agent,
M. W. Dawson, and anu happy to say that Il
has entirely oured hor. lean recommend Il 10
All that are afflicted as being the best medicine
IN the world. G. Miller.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

Can rivalry between churches be call
ed a steeple. chaser
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

PENSIONS, ; , E55'{ y s . s:;::5,5 & q ny
the late war TO a pension, All Pensions by the new
law begin BACK At date Of discharge. AL entitled
should apply at once. Thousands who are now
drawing pensions are entitled u an inc ease. Sol.
diers aud widows OF the war Of 1872. aud Mexican
var, cntl led to pensions. Thousands are yet enti-
tied to bounty. Fees in all cases only 5000. SIND
w eTAMPsfor new law blanks and instructions TO
COL. N. W. FITZGERALD, u CLAIM ATTORNEY,
Box hS9. Mashington D.. @.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume


0zvEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoIANCHEs
AND APACuEs. A neat volume Of 800 pages
being a simple statement OF the horrible iacts
connected with the sad massacre of a helpless
f8mily, and the captivity, ]tortures and ultimate
escape Of its surviving members. For sale
by our agents generally. Price Sl.00.
The iucidCutg Of the massacre, briefly narrated
nre distributed by agents, FREE of charge.
Mr.. Eastman, being almost constantly at thf
West, engaged in gathering and curing the materi
ais OF which the medicine is composed, tho solo
business management deyolves upon DR.. Johnson,
aud the remedy has been called, and is known az
Or. Clark Johnson's
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Price ct Large Bottles : 9l,OO
Prico d Small Bottles 90
Read The voluntary testimonials Of porsons who
have been cured by the uss Of DR.. Clark Johuson's
indian Blood syrup, in your own vicinity
Tejtinonicls CO Garss
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Dizziness in the Head.
nroG NT,rtspU III

UIIUh NILNFIUb IIUUbUI MUs
Dear Sir This is TO certify that l was
troubled with o Dizziness ia tho Head, and
elso Neuralgia. But hearing Of your Indian
Blood Syrup, / tried IL, and IL has eifectuAlly
cured me. phobo p. Oazier.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30
Bone SPAWN in the Horse.

You need not expect a radical cure,
norany driving back Of the enlargement.
Stopping its further growth and cessa-
ton Of lameness are all that can be OBJ.
tanned. Take spirits of turpentine one
pint, Spanish fly one ounce. Mix and
yub the parts well with the hand, then
rub in the blister till it pains him, twice
per day; as soon as a scab is formed,
then twice per day fer fifteen days; then
grease with lard and let 90.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-30

Cbarloston's business last year amount
ed to 1853, 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-19
MfRRIED ONE WEEK.
And sued the Next Week for Breach Of Prom.
I.e-An Innsed HrIdnI Tros.ean.

ATTLEBoBo, Mass, Jan. 17.-Mr. Peter Ncr-
IeY. awraiihy gentleman Of the jewery manu-
assuring firm ofShort. Nerney 4 Co.. was mar
lied last week. went on short tour with his
N.le returned this, week. and the next day
lad his property attached in a suit brought by
Ms Carrie J.. Rhoadcs who claims damages
or a breach Of promise Of marriage. II is
saimod Tint Mr. Nerncy had been attentive 10
4 ss Rloalos for a few years past md had
proposed and been accepted by her as her future
husband IN company with her an inspection
y a Recently erected house in North Main
rrr-i was made and IL being satisfactory. tho
s''" MIS- purchased by Mr.. Neru"v and the
5r.Ang elegantly furnished with modern fur
niuro. tapestry. carpets. g.. aud rich and
t-uY bridal trls~eau was provided by Miss
r. Nadr- Immediately thereafter Mr.. Nerury
leiurri TO carry out the contract with Miss
\ oat and w married last week TO another.
Mss haoales Is quite attractive. and though
Ii.' years ago reports Of hrtations pre-
Vailed, yet nothing serious has ever
bs.n charged against her. Mr.. Nern"y =
n'irncr IS that he had learned she
hai been keeping company with others pre-
gul- o. iis engagement. and he concluded that
u" WIS not the one he wanted for wife, He
: Catholic and sAc is a Protestant and his
lriends wcrr opposed to the marriage On that
L"onni NJ. Nerney is about SO yours Old. aud
HIS hhoades ten years younger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-19
HENRY LlMPKE's DE.fTH.
An Engine OF the New YORK Elevated Road
striking One Of the Company's Men.

Henry Lampke Of 3s9 Blocker street has
been In the employ OF the New York Elevated
Railroad for nine months He worked In the
gang that is extending the west side branch OF
the road above Ffty-nInth street He was re-
garded M one OF the most competent and will
ing workers on the extension. Just after the
dinner hour yesterday the gang began To con-
plc.e the riveting on n new section OF the track
Some Of the men were let down on a plank held
at either end In Il rope moose. II Was their
duty TO secure tue lower rivcts. One OF them
left his hammer upon the track. He called for
II. and Lampkc walked several PAGES To get IL.
Having picked It up. he walked back until he
was above the suspended plank. As he leaned
down TO hand the hammer TO its owner. the en-
CINE Of an upward bound train struck him. and
he was thrown upon the track. the train pass
Ing over, him. He was taken. dreadfully man
glcd and unconscious. To the Roosevelt Hos
ptal wher, he died fifteen minutes altrrwurd.
A,wife qnd two childIsn 9rc made destitute
penny until nm employee II the road took her
husbands wages for the last fortnight Ia her
She and her husb band Ind looked forward To the
receipt OF This money with particular pleasure.
for they intended to devote n pnri Of to an OBJ
servnnc" In their own home to-day. Of Lamp
Lampke was formerly In husiacss for him
snif. AMI h" was ABLE 10 provide his family with
"very comfort. Notwithstanding revers"s. he
was ahimto lend $1,000 To q friend who was To-
need. When failure was imminent he asked
Tor ue repayment 81 the money, hut was re-
fused. He began "A suit. but his lawyer drained
ms pockets and played him false. and lac ceased
t. press the suit.
After he had been engaged by tho New York
Elevated Railroad Company he devoted himself
to his unaccustomcd work with noticeable
energy. lie soon became u favorite OF all. His
watchtulness against any accident 10 himself
was often remarked.
Treasurer Cuwing said that he had not heard
that Huy blame for the killing OF Iampke was
attributed h. the engineer of the train. IL was
generally understood 70 have been accidental
The engineer, IL Is thought saw Lampke stuop
TO hand down tho hammer. and supposed that
on until the train had passed. Workmcn On
tn" track often do this. IL WIS said last even
ing that a subscription paper Is in circulation
among ia" EMPLOYEES Ol the road for the benefit
Of Mrs. Lampke and her children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-19
DIED.

CANE.-In BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 10. charles Grrene
Came aged - years, native OF Ntiur. graduate of
Yale. and or - years an editorial writer IN the Boston
JHffatsi
EDWARDS Jan. IL. AZ Halifax. Dauphiu County Pa,
The Rev John Edwards Of the PHILADELPHIA Conference
Of the Church IN the 7Tth year Ut hi and the
tsih ul his ministry
Emory suddenly, Jan 10. NJ the residence Of his
grsndfN er. IN Wasiint o D, u c., william Ncmsley
Emury rs'd year AMI untls. Tie slu ni hlan he W.
fnt Lieut. W u fninry. 4 : NaVV
HAMMOND ON Jan ~. Arthur scott sin OF WINFIELD
$ snt kauc H. Hammond aged year snd daN-.
tun,i al y 40 take place Monday ate 10Th inst,
at2 O'clock, ~ il9 Gold 4. Bro klyn
MILLER 81 ~ Fisr ll'l p Ian. rs. Elizabeth Miller
IN th- 18th year 4 her age widow Of john Niilrr
ROBBINS AT NhriLsr. Mass. jaE ~, Dr. James
watson tobbins asrd u years, graduate oi Yale, in
the tlt~N 81 l7-2 early H--ciAir with Milan Ontes
IN the study aud Co ectins IT the dora u SeN Ing an l.
ami hc d>covcrsr 81 the Alpine plants
~ Vermont AMI New Ham shire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-19
A Cooking Pc In "a earret.

HUDSON. Jan. l5-It was in regular old
Dutch garrett Hanging TO the raers was part Of bar
ness one or two dozen gourds. gray blanket some
onions ami saddle The space close " the cave,
seemed TO be Kind o. ea0hhoe for everything eai
could be carried up the stairs In the centre Hnd sur
rounded by armchair was pine board pit Ten lect
square and inches hub with the sharp angles
of ,bc corners cut of BY piece board httrd IN the
corner. The noOr oil the pit wa, covered WIN Mm ."tk
abDIt three deep tile whole hing Illuminated ny
ditrrn candles ntcd into sockets And swung on Ilhk
suspended from the centre o the r"ol ne speslNtol.
ol Glass some lawyers anu TWO HNlois
being among them. aa cNidently men t. whom ~ va. no.
ney tn. and who AnNi0uS for the sport 70 bekil
The agreement was that West StOckhridke shod An"M
me bi!ls 70 he equally matched. or satisfactorily 70 70
roth parties hv tile Hudson cookers So iHhi ANA 80
ln the odd one The result WAS, West St0ekbudse won
three hghts aud Hudson two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-19
N lRRIEIl

ALLARpVYRAY.In Ghisssso III Jan i9 M David s
dregso wine velvet, elaborate ~ trimmed with satin and
and Sleeves eve Cluster: Of crimson hover, ofnS%entcd
the robe 1T intervals The only jewery were da-
mBHU I2SG t rrincomalee. cey,on
o. CT lie Rev. II T. Raamrarncr. NJ 4. vicar Of Neya.
gissey Cornwall England to Florence, daughter Of Mr..
,BRY "niiSCE.-In Brooklyn. Jan. T. by the Rev.
r9sS ES9cS Of faIegor ,n IN wcsoc.a,,
Jan o. hy the Rght Rev. Bishop Williams Of Connect.
spt Robert ~ Coleman ms , OF csSnwsi RI TO Milo
TRITTcnEY- MAEKs- H., L.sc.;tsr Pa Jsn "a NJ.
MARKS Tug bride was aitred ~ white sin waist
adorned her ha,r aud caught up the sweeping bridal
Of superb earrings hin and brooch The testimony of
eumpetent lulses was unanimous upon the subject OF
,HAheIs-,iorLD Al Beaver Dam, wis. Christina.
Gould Of Beaver Dam. The bride was ROBBED in whits
Ludlow e NRNoCHAN On Thursday Jan 10. AZ
Grace hurch, by the Rev Henry 9 Potter. D. a.
Rcv 6 Tcbl,tt. Thonrs W. Ludlow u Harriet FRAN
MhYEk" < LAYBuRGiI.- Chicago H. Jan. u. By
tie i.eyv ~ Ailcr VT B,iga,mn Nay a. New York
burph Of Chicago. The BRIDE. who Is louns and very
6 S T S @ tn ami an d'TS q s w roe SnS 2,
slga,e tram and idmmSd WIN Eng. ti9!inEs OF ssnn
orange blossoms The square oursago AMI dcn sleeves
,pe nav , s", a neo TTi ioMy ~ a c s 10
te HAIR with nnrabout feather and blush roses Her
ornaments ditinrnd-
MACHRAI -BNKNES.-tn new Orleans. La. jan O. at
St. AIMS Chanel. hN the Rev John Girauli Miss Julia
A.. Barnes 81 NV orleans to Mr. James A. Machray VI
Aberdeen. scotland
idence Of the bride 10y nv william " rayl1r. D.
Jamrs I Mount aud Inut- inslre. all ~ this city.
SrUSSY-l1ARDW EGG-lun H. is7n. at the residence
Of the BRIDES parents rhiladc plin hv the Row william
Rich OF Newark, j.. p stussy Of New York aud Mary
NJ. IIatdwegr.
sAYKE-PONEROY "wednesday. Jan. 10 Mt 81
Thumass Church. bv the Rev. DR. Moran, assisted by
the Rev. Henry e.. Potter OF Grace Church. Lewis Hall
save 81. d, ~ Alice. only daughter Of William L.
roinerOy.