davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-12

4 broadway dTuesis|, recd'Ieciine shs
Latin compliment d ~ produces &c ihe
Yiaeya1d, "A pina 1<ri1as. has ia. 1o
ihls inscription % he er1ail s. i'll sods
fountain :---s' h, SOLD. <an,yus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-12

Y you Wish 70 BE- as happy a. q kisr
look at those who haven't d naeh - xon'
not al shose who have more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-12

A perfect safe light for apartments
where explosives are kept is obtained as
follows:--A clear glass vial Is filed with
boiling olive oil TO about one third Of It's
capacity. Into this is dropped BIZ Of
phosphorus the size Of pea. The bottle
is then tightly closed with a cork. When
required for use the cork is removed, the
ar allowed TO enter and the vial corked
again: The empty space above the oil
wlll then become luminous, tho intensity
ct the light being equal b that obtained
from au ordinary lamp. When the fight
becomes feeble It can be renewed by open
ing the bottle and allowing the access
Of a fresh supply Of air. This is said 70
be IN use in Paris by watchmen in mnga.
zines and other places where dangerous
explosives are kept.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-12
0IsefaI 4etipss.

TO MAKE REAL HONEY S0Ap.--Cnt
Two pounds Of common bar soap into thin
snaylngs and put into q tin pail, with
barely bot water enough to cover IL
Place the pail intoa kettle Of fboiline water.
and when its contents are melted stir them
thoroughly aud add quarter pound Of
honey, a quarter pound Of almond oil. and a
quarter pound Of powdered borax. Mix
all together by stirring well for ten min
utes. Then add oil OF citron, few drops
OF bergamot, for any scent which may Be
preferred Mix it well, and turn the soap
into dish to cool, then cut into squares.
It can be used at once, but improves by
age. II can be made into soap balls by
adding quantities Of white sand and In
dian meal, until il is so stiff that You can
roll It in the hands. There is no SOAP
that will whiten the hands like this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-12
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
George Stouch,
LIBERTY STREET,
Near The Depot. Westminster, IId.
Il EEPS eoIistaslly on hand and makes Il
IA order MaeiaEsV of all kinds, such as
Threshers, Horse Powers.

Hosse Rakes, &c. ! have Deeker's, York
Pa, Patent Feed Cutter, Wimert's Celebrated
Wheat Fan aad other Agricultural Machine.
y. Plow Castings, Plow Points, aud PIow
Irons, Of all kinds, at reduced rates. Re-
pairing done promptly and on reasonable
terms. Also Agent for the Parqnhar
HORSE POWER,
and the Wheeler No. o REAPER, and The
Farmers Favorite GRAIN DRILL, manu-
faelured by Brickford 4 Hoffman.
feel confident that | can give entire salts.
faction with my work. A call is respectfully
solicited TO examine my prices and machinery.
Dtay-All articles will be sold by me as low
as they can be sold by any one in the trade.
ap 10 GEORGE SrOUCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
THE MISSIONARY CAUSE.
The l.. W. X. Il. Railroad in the Mary
land tourt Of Appeals.

In the Maryland Court OF appeals, Al
Annapolis. last Friday. Judge Alvey de
HS,Ied an opinion Ia the case of the Pni!a-
drlphIa. " IIningtnn X Baltimore Railroad
company as appellant, IS. the Appeal Tax
Court "i Baltimore as appellee. Two man
Questions were 1T cs-::tsd IN tins case: FITsr
whether th" CITY If Baltimore, 10y virtue Of
the acts Of 1876 had the right 10 tax Two
lots CT parcels ri ground leased by II nrhc
appellant for nlncly-uIne years, renewable
forever, aud which have been IMPROVED by
the appellant by ths erection of depol>
shops, Nc., thereon, aud secondly, whether
the ci;y had the night 10 lax the rolling
stock oi the appellant such As locomotives
p-,senger. freight and other ears brluurru.
Ia The appellant. as property located III hc
city Of Bait Imore, the cuurI b-luw holding
that the tw" parcels Of ground leased from
the city wore not subject Ia valuation aud
assessment, aud directed them To be slrIck
cu IRON the asssssmtut: out is To the I'M
pT"vements thereon. it was held that they
were subject 10 valuation and assessm-nt.
1t was also held that "A part of the rolling
stock Of The appellant was subject To vaIu.
alton and assessment Ia the same pTnpnr
ton To the whole rolling stock nf the com
Pany that the length at the Baltimore 4
PuIt Deposit railroad bore tn the whole
length OF the appellants r"ad between
Baltimore and Philadelphia. |, was from
an "ldcr cmb'tylm. these rulings that
both PARTIES appealed TO the Court of APP
prais.
Judge Aiycy's opinion va elaborate aud
quite lengthy. In regard to the first uurS
tIpn he d-cIded that the two parcels Il
ground leased from the city should b.
valued a. lea>eholi aud not fee simple
estate aud tho valuation should be made
suhl g; to I'll. rent reserved III the lease
rs 1" the improvements placed thereon. the
court fully c'sncurs with the court below
that they were snhIGt 10 separate assess
mcnt, aud rs they w.Te placed upon the
d"mi>ed premises ny the applicant for it's
own u>e aud benrii'. they were properly
assessed tn the appellant al their fall as
SrssaU!c value.
In regard 10 the second question the
CONT decided that none of the rolling srucs
beng permanently located in Baltimore
there can b" M we'll founded claim to Ils
assessment there. The engines and cars al
tho appellant are only brought thith,r
tfansIcni!y white employed i'll the business
81 the road, aud. in tina ah>-n p of positive
irglslaiIuu fixing 4 different ,itUs eau have
no other given them hy construction than
the homo ~ prIncial iii ~ nf the corpora.
tI"n. which the appellant alleges is located
IN PhiiaGclpL ia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
A BABY JURY.

| uder the law requiring coroner's in
quest to b. held in all cases of death &C
curing I'm Jail. Coroner LltZrnberg
summoned a jury of inquest, ON Wednes
George Martin. all infant Of color. about
s-vcniy-two hours old, aud of which the
iDqulTy is natural
Ii So soon 1t was done for
The wonder Is, what II was born for.
The infant phenomenon in question was
the illegitImate of prue of c"!ored
woman, named Betty Martin, al invoIun
taIy member of the Sheriff family. by
reason II insanity. The jury WAS sum
mpned principally with reference To their
standing As family men, and beng pre-
surned to be good judges OF that domestic
p.nduction-t The =" blessed blby - and the
only reporter present bviEg the assistant
local editor of The Democrat. lac having
achieved some personal distinction recently
in that laudablc field of enterprise, and
being now fairly embarked III the cradle
business. They all viewed the child. II
evidently was dead. II needed no jury
I, solve that problem. The jury was
''solid on that point. Beside, the fact
was notorious that the ephemrral Young
>ter had died flom natural causes. II So.
why hold an inquest, and charge that much
cost To the county? For the simple reason
tina, the law requires such Iupuests, Ia win
ilcate tho Sheriff from any suspicion of
IMPROPER or careless treatment OF prison
ers. While it Is apparent that needless
expense To thu county is frequently incur
red hy lusIurs;E III cases IN which the cause
Of death Is well ascerrainsd, still the pro
yIsIuI ia question is a protection To the
unfortunate classes who people our pi isons
curuncIs Iuqucsts, however. sometimes are
very fLrcIcal performances AS was another
case, reported this week, where 4 coroner
not IN Cecil about 10 hold All inquest
upon tue body Of negro who had fallen
down 4 well and was supposed to be dead.
The coroner sent an lI:shrnan down tn
bring up the body Of the presumed " de-
fuucruS. Patrick, instead OF lying the
rope around the body Of the negro, in
duIgei his loyc Tor the African race by
tying IT around his neck When he was
h'ul>i mp, the jury, like the victim, was
"huug." because they couldn't determine
whether the negro had been killed by the
fall or had died from strangulation.
Don't .iurieS generally render verdcts in
accordance with the law and the facts?
Never.
What. Never,
Hardly eyer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

Mr.. EDITOR: The festival for the benefit
q: Harris VI F. Church came of last Thurs
day evening. +, ulry 9Th. Although the
evening was not 81 favorable as we had
hoped that 1t would have been. there was
4 gnodly number present. who seemed L"
have come for the purpose for which they
had been invited to spend their money
freely. The post office was well patron
IZ.d. and although " was a week ahead
of ~ Valentines day. the!c was quite
number OF nesst myers flying around. both
come aui sentimental. The ii>h pond was
quite feature among the children; aud
even children of I mucl. larger growth
seemed To- naturally incline tn u, and per
haps were As successful as last Spring =
Efforts. Tie tables were neatly and taste
fully arranged with cakes. confectionery
aral fancy articles. Taking 1t a. u whole.
for a festival on "A small scale, II was a Suc-
cess W" are very thankful 20 our friends
and the business INNS nf Elktpn aud North
East. who =" checriully responded To us
when called upbn to and us III our sflorts
aud We invoke the blessings of n kind
Providence upon them. trusting that - the
bread thus cast upon the waters may re-
turn to them after many davs.' W.
En- Nsrk Ftjrudry IL 1879.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

The CONCERT AND READINGS Much
to the disappointment of the ladies, under
whose auspices tae entertainment at odd
Fellows Hall was projected. Tuesday even
ing proved a dismal night of wind and
storm, interfering very seriously with its
success. With characteristic energy, how
ever, Mr. lluber;on inspired his little com
pany of amateurs with enthusiasm enough
10 render a programme, by common con
sent, one of the best ever gwen III The town
ham more than sustained the reputation
heretofore achieved 10y ker As an elocuIion
st. She has an attractive, expressive face
perfect self possession, and a wIuH:ng stage
manner. Her Rachel was complete
transformation, in which character her
plquant manner did her excellent service.
Miss Maria Jones sang.as sweeIly as ever.
her "Swcel heart being, III our opinion.
her most pleasing selection. Miss Ter
rells alto was. a. usual, coed; while Mr.
George u. Smith made, for a first appeal
ance, a very acceptable Robin Ruff. Nj
Turbert contributed acceptanly tn the audi
ence, as usual, his share of the work of
the programme. Conspicuous in the audi
euce was 4" Uncle Dick " Crothers OF the
Board of County Commissioners, who, #
the face he any index To the inner man.
annoyed the entertainment. particularly the
duet, Reuben aud Rachel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

Owing 10 The storm of Tuesday evening
temperance hall. If nrthing occurs to
prevent, the association expects To have an
interesting time On nr,r Tuesday evening,
wh"nall the friends of temperance are
invited.
An EXPECTED EREAk Ur.
The rain IF Tuesday last created good
deal of alarm among our citizens. as it was
thought the rain extended - the head
wate:s ul The ~usquehAnn... aui II it raIned
as hard there ~ IT dIi here va knew we'll
what To expect. As vet the rIver has not
RISEN much here, though the water is very
muddy. We have reports from up the
rissr that there ~ an Zee gorge a; North
lumber land and also At Danviile bat have no
particulars. We are still IN the anxious
bench awaiting Developments.
THE AID SOCIETY
OF the Presbyterian Church held its SECOND
meeting al the resdeuc. Of Rev. Mr. ken
the pastor, and WAS largely attended =
There Will be a mum socilBle held at the
house of Mr.. Euoch Moves. on Thursday
evening next. the Goth INST tho proceeds
Ia bc apprup: lated Ia he \ I'd Society and
To which all their friends are invited. 4
very pleasant time will no doubt be had.
HIGH RENTS
Notices have been puf up or many houses
here indicating they are for rent, the
present lcssses being unwilling to pay
TENTS that Indicate var times. aud are look
ing for cheaper quarters. When will land
lords appreciate the fact that iaborrns men
cannot afford Ia pay such exurbiranr rents
these hard times? They may As well bow
To the inevitable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

\ Convict CAPTURED. On Saturday
last, Chandler Taylor, a constable of Chess
ter county, Pennsy lvania. brought to Elk
ton AVID delivered into the custody of Sheriff
Boulder, upon a commitment issued by
Justice Cummings Of the Eighth district
the body living, breathing. and IN appar
auily sound couditiun) OF John Brown, alias
James Browne. alias john DuumnTe, aud a
refreshing collection Of other aliases too
numerous To mention, who il seems is a Jail
braker, and who was convicted Of stealing
a horse and wagon in Delaware county, and
having been sentenced tn seven years CON
finement in the Eastern PeuItentiary at
Philadelphia, WAS pending his removal
from Jail TO that strOnge: receptacle for
such dangerous northumberland enough
To escape the Delaware county authorities.
Brown is credited with being former resi-
dent of Cecil county, having lived at Cukc--
berry. little CO lored settlement, about two
miles from Por; Deposit. which place he
left about two years ago. Taylor, the
Pennsylvania officer, has oeeu on his track
for some two weeks, and succeeded ia
CAPTURING him Ola Friday night. on 18th.
Banks between Port Deposit aud Row
laudsyille, captured him while intoxicated
and snugy put TO bed by one of his female
friends, who, taking compassion on his
uakeduess Brown not travelling with his
trunk, or, on this occasion, with any bod
els-'s-had comfortably tucked him in for
the night. An accomplce of Brown, a tall
/ sim jim looking negro. with spotted face.
aud an ugly scar ON his neck. whu had beet
/ convicted At tho same time Will. Brown,
aud with him escaped, was seen on til,
same evening, near, the Banks but uu
! fortunately escaped the officer. We hope
/ Pennsylvania may yet recover her los. sOr
III the person of tins horse thief nov roam
Ing at large. taking the demeusions and
/ points of some unsuspsciing fathers horse
HE Sheriff desires us to say that any in
formation relative to this man, from thus,
who have seen him in the county. " III b,
gladly received. Sheriff Boulder has :
passion for this class of maraudsrs and W,
hope lac may yet have further npportunitie,
nt indulsiug 1t II the exysn>. Of all sucl,
characters. Officer Gray, on Wednesdl Az
took the prisoner to Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
Personal.

DT. J. Howard pugh. member of the
present Congress. iiom Nsw Jersey, and a
brother of the late esteemed jos. Il. Pugh,
E,q was in town, on Thursday.
Mr.. Eugene Muuday, the aif.bIc and
genial representative "f the will known
firm Of type founders, Collins X Leesirr.
OF Philadelphia, was IN Eiktou, on Thus
day afternoon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

BIBLE READINGS. W. Dawson. of
Nyack, y. Y, will give one "i his novel
aud original gospel exercises or illus
trsted Bible readings, 1t the Presbyterian
Church in this town, Rev. Mr.. Heberton
pastor. ON Thursday aud Friday evenings
next, 2O;h and 2l>t ins.., at so o'clock
He uses a large blackboard, SKIP feet, with
actual models of a unique and striking
character widely impressing the truths
presented. These Scripture ohiac lessons
have met with some favor in New York
City. Philadelphia, Wilmington, aud many
other places throughout the country. The
subject for Thursday evening will he - The
Wonderful Lamp" illustrated by models
of the Wonderful Lamp. the Pitcher Of
oil, the Golden Torch, aud the Jeweled
Ring. On Friday evening, the Subject " i'll
be " The Tempter aud His Arts, with the
following models: The False Lamps. the
tempting Fruit, the Fiery Darts, the
Shield of Faith aud the Guides swo:d.
There will be no charge for admission, but
DAWSON in the work to which he is giving
his entire time and attention. Children.
with their parents and friends. of all de-
nominations. are cordially invited. The
Gospel Hymns ard Sacred 81 ngs, No. |.
will be used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
A SMALL FARM at Private Sale,
TRACT or t,vn o,,

4 TRACT OF LAND. containing So
"A \ Res. ..iua'el ~ .h- F.u5'h H.. i.nu district
= 81 r'EuiN aui iss au-.a- Hr~ Elizabeth ~,-tt
= .Nrr'H a. I'rls4r- al.
IA. r-'I'r's t1ri- Tho Telegraph r,.,I i..4!ag
To-" f'iF II & N~waik. rni ali L. land, Il Peter
r~"f>"i'' Ai'"nn- >aAGou AMI jaime N-rr. ThIriy
arr Ers~ aua ~ ,-l .i.t- 1T rnirY,.i H.
-~~sHE" T. =! ..sIs -. white uak m! .H.ttut
fs:nt~r
Pr term. All ,tFl.rr par'irular> app, g.
NOZZLE 7 MIDDLE Nltprr-v
F.fs 1T -, n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

teCiltOn Items.
GOT INTO bad COMPANY.

On last Tuesday. citIzan from War
wick. while in on. of tho Nrck> uu busl
ness, fell into bad company. winch robbed
him oi sell respect and started him home
IN 4 condition unfit To guide the animal he
driving. After dark ne WAS found
~ ing along the highway in an Insrusible
condition. where no Was supposed 10 have
fallen from his vehicle III attempting to re
gam the reIns that had slipped from his
hansis. lie WAS brought on here where he
WIS kindly cared for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
North East Items.
TEMPE RANCE,

On Friday evening of last week, the
Gospel Temperance Society met as usual
IN the basement of the NJ + Church
The services commenced by singIn. Every
Day and Every Hour &c reading The
:5jth chapter Of Isaiah and prayer by the
Chaplain, Rev. W L. : Murray. After
the regular routine of business, we had
select readings 10y Miss Lizzie Ferguson
aud VIM. Scotch, Esq duet by Mrs. LIZ
zic White and Miss Anna Fouiks: Patrick
Rredy recI,.d :. poem, - " hat Temper
aucc Has Done for Johnny and Me- after
which the meeting was ably addressed 10y
j. W. Falls. E>q whose subject was lh-
effect OF alcoholic stlmulauEs on the facu!
riVs of the mind, imagination. reason.
memory. e.. NJ. Falls took up each
faculty OF the mind srr!.rim and discussed
it A. length. His remarks were lnteli
gent. instructive aud comprehensive In
cnuc.usinn, he SAID he had tired Ia lay ise
iouuiatr"n. bur hoped he would not be tx
pccisd In bu!ld the stTuc urc thereon; but
VAS willing 10 lend his assistance. lie
WAS listened 10 with marked attention, and
was given a vote oi thanks for his mastery
and well directed d,scnurse after which he
arose and SAID that III his next address hc
escape 80 great damnatIon." The house
WAS filled 10 It's utmost capacity. The
membership comprises nearly three hun
dTed souls, aud is in = iluuIishug condi-
tion. Thanks he To- Nj. Thayer for his
sell begun work IN Tins place: and We
doubt not # the friends of Temperance IN
Elktou had land hold with him they would
have had To day an interesting temperate.
society IN that place, which would have
assisted hun IN paying his board bill aud
thus enabled him to leave their town III i
respectable mauuer, as did North East.
ACCIDF NTs
\ fortnight since, John Foster, 4 Ger
man, aged about % years, who has been in
the employ of &. +. Whitaker. Esq for
the past twenty seven years. entered into
wood cutting in T. K Neck for the North
East Iron Works, and the first day tell On
his AXE, lacerating his leg in frghtiul
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

I'VE FARM of James {. Esan, on the
Il Wallace rrat. about '~H u4s.- EG#-r TIL Ei.Iug
>ftu. u,I-! -aI~ ~ rent F,-,--,..r gwen on
TIN Lila I Mar d. i>1P ~ further ra-:ruit-, arplr
:" : EVANS. hit"tErs - han
~ 80. 's.N-U ~ tpu Nm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

REAL ESTATE SALES II Reuben Haines,
E,q. as Trustee. sold, on Thursday last.
at the Court House door. Elkton, the farm
now occupied by William f. Wheeler, at
Town Point, containing 2jG acres, to Sarah
y Meconkey. Of West Chester, for 81. 600
On Tuesday. W. J. Warbur;cn. Jr, a.
Trustee. sold the Knights of Pythias Hall.
aud lot of ground. in Cherry Hill, TO ).
Krnnard Miller, for 81 500
On Saturday, s'h inst, Mr. II II. ilaInss
a. mortagee, sold the farm OF Mr.. John
Brnes. situated near Rlsiag sun. contain
ing - acres, for 50 800; James NJ. Evans,
purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

NELSON J. LEE Superintendent Of
Police V. a. S-aver, Of Chicago. has writ
teo n letter Ia Mr. william DsIpky. Of Bal
timore in which lie says: In reply to your
latter of January goth, will say that I.e-'s
wife came here from Vermont. and "a
vised her To get a warrant aud have him
and Miss FpuiZ arrested. which she did
but afterwards left the city. aud did not
appear in court I" prosecute. so they were
both discharged and are now living To.
gethrr an llalstead street in this city. |
see Lee almost every day. Vt time he
had AN interest III blacksmith shop, but
now he is entirely out "f employment"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
FOR RENT
yIIII:

IIlE .---...-, i.Dl,E. on Main
l. -trr~i. Wet -HI 81 BATON n-afl, appu-itc the
E,s-'"Iai Church nov a-rupi~d by X T. Jan.sr
Fn--'ssi'u fi~ -sth Il March u~S, App.v NJ
REGISTERS OFFICE
jbu I'll ElkfHn Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

Tho Rock Run Custom Flour Mill, Port
Deposit. Maryland.
INllN WILL. with three run of Stones.
mas ben i.ut hT,t- Ia, rlI4ulu. u .r Dol, ~ n
Il t-irs entirely iis- ts. .-i al ,,r.. s I-rn
srliiEuH'- fir IA skIte Gsu-.
\ nr-g rlt-. com srg.tlf- DWELLING; 9, -. .,,l
Harden, g. iIVvnI-ut - the mil.
III" "~r"r prepared a. orr Term, tia. viii rr.ure
-u-rf-, g. say er-si hu-lur.. man
Is'l "n f. 'iiss'' JAMES g HEIL
'''.' -'N t"U"w 3u-n. C--.iI county,, I'd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

.S- The attention Of farmers is called TO
the Large sale 81 Horses. Cattle, Farming
implements. etc 10 br held by MIR DtNSI>
NALoNEY nn the Locust Point farm. i"ur
miles tom ElktOu, on Monday, February
cath
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
Orphans Court.

Th- Orphan, Court i1r Cecil COUNTY IN .---1.l
this Trr~~ui lion .isfnr- Net,Iui.y. en- Z
jung. Hon jaime ESrn, s.Ii iiru James \ L.,.
i--....t .',ul-r-
>uu4rs CLAIMS * ,iu,' iv-..-sri I.r-ru, vote exam
itI,rt tist ia---i
HgN.- 4TTEuytu.
br VIM G. htT-u.E ami JOHN j Williams. ~N-4us,.-
&C Jr.i: P.,.L. III rEr,, n. ul.-Ii srI Wis.,
Person. -N-cuiH-- It E.';. Nj Nu-.I- wulItu Cl,l.
lin. aJ-;-,tar OF Alexander =; c-f,-. -, II krrk
-H'H.rHr Il hr;-.r,A Ann Bgrsu. E.Wsn ;. Gan4uur.
s,ialiuI>lr .;ur ,f Elf-.Iu- GTus--.
tI-r ~ SKA, M I>yaNrsEIss.
H.; . >ar- 4 the E--t- aut yhs;;.., & " NssS,F
.tn Lat. 81 the god. luI ciittfr,
"i E"nt NrHuil.u A,~N,ul-E Gti!,-sr ani B-i.'.iii
4 iirawn
FINAL 1e-puUt Of B-r.I ,rir MIR -u,-Iisu ;pt.-,
T.. kuk nr-t account { John N-Nsm-~ guardian {"
Row asi aud ElWrrl llyl1ul: fr,t i'r unit of
lt'a-, MgAnu-N. rsir jaime. II >f.r-r fourth
s.."uui 81 l"ha r. KurI.r. sutriitn &. IT, nae, :
El~ -! D. Jain s sai -trSil G tuuih-il. tia
Mt 80 Nm J. Campbell ar-t tuIi e III
q T. al. suar iga4 {, EINiu L N->s.s;t aui tItrl ..
s..unt Co.. ,hrr~- II ,ri Irgrs N-,fslt ar.I pr.i
final account & NsrEss-t x Hstar- "Nas4t,r 90 e.
iltu-s ari ii-irbutipn -i.uck u .tt .. had ACCENT
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