davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-03-11
TAKE CARE or TINE MINUTES.

A great many hours, amounting to
several days in the course of even a
month, are lost on some farms, be-
cause there is a failure to take care of
minutes. We are not now abiding
to the loss which occurs from simple
%idleness, but that which results from
want of forethought in properly adj
justing the number of hands to the
character Of the work to be done.
We often see two hands going and
returning with o wagon and team
hauling rails, or other material, a
half mile or more Suppose it re-
quires ten minutes going, ten minu-
ties in returning, and ten minutes in
returning, and ten minutes IN loading
and unloading. This would amount
to thirty minutes labor of both men
equal to one hours work of one man.
Suppose now only one man accom-
panies the wagon; it will require about
twice as long to load and unload as
~before-say twenty mlnutes---but
only twenty minutes will beconsumed
in going and coming, making in all
only forty minutes--a saving Of TWEEN
ty minutes in one hour. Counting a
days labor at ten hours, this would
amount to a day in three days, or four
months in the course of a year!
1t often happens that several plow-
men are at work in a distant field,
and at noon or night lack an hour or
SO OF finishing the field. Many far
mers, in such cases, would leave all
the plows in their burrows and send
back in the afternoon or morning to
finish the work. The proper plan
would be to let one .plowman return
and finish the field and set the Others
to work in the next field. Many il
lustrations might be easily given of
nneconomical management of labor,
but the above will suffice for our pur.
pose.
The principle holds good in most
OF the operations of the farm. The
use of two horse plows illustrates the
same in another form. A farmer
ought to study and plan to economic
time and force. Such planning and
thinking are as just necessary to the
highest success in the management Of
a farm as they are in the conduct of
a factory or railroad. In these q lust
and wise apportionment of labor with
reference to the skill and physical
ability of operative and the demand of
The machinery for attention, are
among the most important elements
OF a successful and profitable mana
cement.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-03-11
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. Cow.

OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. Con-.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 6, 80.
A Convention of Republicans of
Tennessee will be held at Nashville,
in the hall of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, at u o'clock, M, on May
9Th, next, for the purpose of naming
a candidate for Governor of Tonnes
see, and to select twenty-four dele
gates to attend the National Repub-
liean Convention, which meets at
Chicago, ILL.,, ON June I'd. Also, to
transact such other business as may
come before it.
The ratio of representation in our
Convention will be one delegate from
each county in the State, and one
additional delegate for every two hun
dred votes, or fractional part of two
hundred over one hundred, cast for
the Republican candidate for Elector
in 1875.
JOSEPH r. DMLIN,
Chairman S. Il. Il. c..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-03-11
DAYY GRAY'S ESTATE.

Over his forge bent David GRAY,
And thought Of the rich man across
the way,
Hammer and anvil for me-" he said,
sand weary toll for the children's
bread"
"For him soft carpets and pictured
walls
A life Of ease in his spacious halls"
The clang of the bells on his dream
ing broke
A flicker of flame, a whirl Of smoke.
Ok in travis, forge grawn quite hot
Coat and hat were alike forgot.
As up the higwsy the blacksmith ran,
In face and mein like a crazy man.
School house afre y Mems hearts
stood still,
And women prayed, as woman will
While Ger the tumult the wailing
cry
Of frightened children rose shrill and
high.
Night in the shadows hid sun and
earth;
The rich maj sat by his costly hearth
Lord Of wide acres and untold gold;
But wifeless, childless, f~oalorn and
old,
He thought of the family across the
way;
Il would, he sighed, | we're David
Gray
The blacksmith knelt at his children's
bed,
To look once more at each smiling
head.
MY dariings all safe Oh, God he
"Mysinin Thy boundless mercy hide!
Only to-day haveI learned how great
Hath been Thy bounty and my estate
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-03-11
JOSEPH R. DILLIN,
Chairman S. Il. Il. c.

Oats and wheat that are intended
for a crop of grain, should not be pas
tured later than the middle Of Feb
ruary, nor should stock Of any kind
be allowed in the field when tie
ground Is wet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-03-11

For Debility, Loss Of Memosy, Indis-
position to exertion or Business, Short
ness of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts
of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in.
the Back, Chest, nd Head, Rush of.
Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance
and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to go
on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and
Consumption follow. When the cons
stitution becomes affected, it requires
the aid of an invigerating medicine 10
strengthen and tone up the syStcn--
<hich
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
4 vss. Tr. AAlknoAD.

! Capt. tt Y. Dabney, With his assist
ants. Frank Dabney, J. R. Richardsoa
and L. w. Stubs, left Monroe ON
Tuesday last for the purpose of making
trial surveys and locating the w., S. &
+. Railroad from the river west as far
as Archibald Calhoun s::-eapt. Dnbney
informs US that this survey will be
consfskted hi three weeks, aud .thatthe
line will then be ready for letting out
CONTRACTS for construction.
The rumer, mentioned in the New
'Orleans Times, that the bonds of the
company have beeni' put upon the
market at the rate of twenty thousand
dollars per milo, is moi. correct. But
Col. Richardson, the President, is now
North for the purpose .of closing ar
engagements for the speedy commence
ment of the work or CONSTRUCTION. 80
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
Primary. Meetings.

In Wow OF the forthcoming con-
| ventions by the people as opposed to
clique management and individual
chicancry used for tho sake OF promot-
ing political prefer,nent, NC desire to
urge certain considerations, that from
the experience Of tho past, impress
themselves as being truly moment
Gus. .,.i,,,., ,,.,,-.,.,;. ..,... .,......
Our, primary meetings arc virtually
the peoples meetings; our conven-
tions are rs emphatically those of the
political scheiner! The one represents,
or should represent, the roe pop,tli );
the other In reality, and in the major
ity of, instances, is but the organized
medium, wherein the se'ablance of pc
litical honesty is practiccd only to
prove. a inofkCry. In them We be-
hold, so often, the will of the people
perverted and subortiinated to the acts
of an oligarcisy OF si,rewd intriguers,
that it is with feelings OF disgust we
recognize those placed in authority
under such circumstances. From what
docs this originator No trucr answer
can he given than that IL is tho out
growth of an Indifferent policy pur
sued Ivy tho people ia policy which
they condemn themselves, yet follow
after with such pcrsistency, as to jus
tify the fate that they 50 loudly COM
plain of. They c,amor against the
candidates nominated, yet they use no
sx erfiOr, tn SECURE thCst. %yhN,n thev
desire. They rail against those who
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
THE POLL TAX.

Act No. 40, in pursuance to the re-
quirements OF article 2O8 of the, con-
stitution, levies and provides for the
collection Of per- capita poll tax Of one
dollar, payable by every male inhabi-
tant Of the State over twenty one
years of age. The destination of this
tax is the support of our free public
schools, and the proceeds of it in each
parish are payable directly to the
Parish School Board. This act differs
from those preceding it on the same
subject, mainly in tho adoption ofnew
methods for enforcing and securing its
collection. Heretofore this tax, as II
general rule, has been paid by those
persons only who owned real and per-
sonal property, while its payment was
rarely made by those whose names did
not appear upon the tax rolls. ......
This act makes the poll tax operate
rs a privilege upon all tho property,
real and personal, belonging to the
person upon whom it is levied, for the
year for which it is due, and continues
to exist thereon, whatever transfers
thereof may have been made to third
persons, in whose hands the collector
may seize and sell after the FIRST of Jam
uary of each year, said properly to pay
the poll tax and costs, the costsIin no
case to exceed the sum of five dollars.
The net makes it the special duty OF
all employers Of hands to see that this
tax is paid, and authorizes and re-
quires thom to pay it, takingia receipt
from tho collector in the nafne of the
employees, and charge 1t In their ac-
count against them. If the party from
whom it is due has had more than one
employer during tho year, this duty
OF payment is imposed upon each and
all employers, and confers the same
privilege against their property as
against th,t OF the employee for its col
lection. ,=r. ''t
All wages, shares in crops, gathered
or ungathered, rights and credits OF
the cmploye, are liable to seizure and
sale for its payment, and if employers
nre negiectful in securing to the State
its certain collection, from the employ
cd, it Furnishes them by forcing them
to pay it themselves and holds their
property, rights and credits response
bic therefor.
The full enforcement of the provis-
sions of this act will add largely TO the
public school fund, and not leave the
property of the State to pay all the
costs Of educating its citizens.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

The Southern Baptist Convention win
be held with the First Baptist Church,
Lexington, Kentucky, commencing on
Thursday, May 9th. This boiy COM
priscs five States bordering on The
Atlantic, five on the Gulf, five on the
Mississippi and It's tributaries, ana
also the District OF Columbia and the
Indian Territory. II represents one
and a half millions OF Communicate.
1t was organized in Augusta, Ga, in
May, 1916. '''''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

they deem sfoist saud0mpetents upoa
them, yet they allow opborl Init to
entail defeat upon thead.
let us take, for illustrsaion, some
facts bearing upon our subject. Under
the direction of a political sswire-work-
err who desires Office, certain, indi-
vitliaals are sought after, WHO can be
readily moulded according to the
wishes Of said party. They are In
Educed by various articles to 60 into
primary meetings, and there assume
the aggressive They have, already.
men chosen as delegates who are known
to be such as will support the said cam
didate in the convention. They set to
work to secure the officers Of the meet
ing, and by being prepared being
bold assuming the Initiative; over.
riding the opposition of those who lack
the courage of repelling that which is
inimical to their wishes, they carry
success with them, and leave in the
mind of those in the back ground
feelings OF disgust and chagrin at the
unfairness Of such proceedings. In our
primary meetings we should seek to
get an expression from all that attend
them-not that ola few. We should
labor to unite the efforts of an honest
majority in the selection of men who
would be reputable to their country
aud reflect the sentiments of their con-
stituency, rather than let our honors suf.
fer at the hands of immoral and unre-
liable representatives.. The way to re-
model our primary meetings., We con-
ceive, is to frown down upon those
| who seek Individual interest to the
subversion OF patriotic feelings-to ig-
| more those who seek preferment by
using methods of chicane and dishon-
esty-to Institute that mode of proce-
urc that will require at the hands OF
those who attend sucl, meetings free
discussion OF opinion and an oppoint-
ment of such delegates as will express
truly viii ola majority.
# candidates step out, Of the ranks
of private citizenship to offer their
claims for political promotion, whose
cha racters do not conform to the prin-
clples of rectitude-whose immortality
would in the least stigmatize the high
tone Of society which we hope to pos
sess, or which we are striving to OBJ
tain, we desire these meetings to lie
the tribunals that shall pass judgment
impartially upon their preferinent, and
not the conventions managed after the
order of those of the past,,an ~. =. :.
Then, we would urge full attend.
ance at such Meetings. free and hon
est discussion of the merits Of candi
dates, and we are sure its effects viii
be convincing and that it Is best.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

The steamer Willie and St. Francis
Belle returned last week from the up
per ouachita and tributaries with good
trips. Their early departure indicates
that there Is some trade on hand yet.
The ssCryer 'Linc," to which these
boats belong, has done a good bnsl-
ness, taking into consideration the
slow rise Of the river the past season.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
l,,!, NEW ,.ApvERTi.isEMENTss. t .'
THE SOUTHERN BENEVOLENT ,.a
- .t5 ~ 'iDi! Mao
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION. OF
!-"i. LOUISIANA, ::"'ri. 81: IT,
i-..' - !r:-f ~ it.,!'I-r-J -f... ..-s-'f,f.y
A GA IL ID :

|I..- g. Il
Approving, as we do, the SAFE, EoutIrA-
BLF, PERMANENT and CHEAP protection
given it's members by tho Southern Bcnev-
client and Mutual Relief. Association, of
New Orleans, and appreciating tho inlpor-
tance of having a branch Office and agency
do in improving the business of our town
and community, we, tho undersigned, do
hereby consent to become members of said
Of . local Board and Agency of the Same at
this place.
We do also advise all who feel an interest
in the welfare and the business of our COM
nunity and who may wish to provide sup
port and protection for their families, to
Join this excellent Association, at once, as
we have done. Signed- :r'T,i 3 T-':t'
FRANKLIN GARRETT, J.T. STRorHI5R,
JNo, DRAao, d. NJ. SHoLAlss,
T. r., RICHARDSON, JNo. g. SANDERS,
WARREN G. KENNEDY, NJ. J. LIbDELL,
CHAs. j. BOATNER, ," AUSTIN GREEN,
q. z. STUBHs. . ~gE,t John A. Af0oisE,
s. d. Mc4CNERY, T.. b, CRYER
URIAH MILKsAPs, And others.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

The Mayors court, held Saturday,
Was ,burthened with only one case.
The height Of the offending was mari
tai abuse. The wife who felt so mucF,
aggrieved toward her lord was the
strongest witness against him, mi,u1izt
dicfu, for It, it is usually the case
where interference Is made in tlo,nes.
tic broils, that those interfering come
out worst and husband aud wife make
their cause common. Payment of costs
WAS the only. penalty required of the
husband. All colorctl. ...-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

Those serenaders who rendered such
beautiful . music while their SKI As! were
dancing over the ripping waves, could
not have selected more attractive OPP
portunlties than were afforded several
nights last week. A peculiar charm
attended their songs, rs the moon
shown in cloudless splenGor and
bathetl the waters in mellow light.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

Capts. Pierce and Bernard, cotton
buyers +, at this place during the
past season, left Saturday on
the Fred A. Blanks. They have made
q host Of; friends, and, as. they indi.
Gated, expect to return next season to
renew Their business in our midst. We
will welcome them. ra 70 -.onf-o
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

We learn since we penned the ar
ticte in, reference 10, the prospective
picnic, that Capt. Cryer has with his
,,auat nnagnantmity, offered one Ut his
STEAMBOATS, to convey the whole party
to the mouth of the D'Arboune.r We
suggest that this place of enjoyment
would be preferable, since it would af-
ford a change, and especially one of an
attractive chanseter to the young peo-
pie. - Whether Agreetf upon or not, by
the committee, We take the liberty
Of expressing, for the young people,
aud the oldsepes, too, their hie h appre-
citation Of. Captain, Cryer's offer, and
assure him they win hold his name in
kindly remembrance. ''.''-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
TRENTON ITEMS
|s.,,,S,, ~ 's,,.orn,...

We propose at a very early date to
give aSstats,isalgeport Of the bsasiness
OF Trenton during the past season. We
can vertically say 1t was t'huge." ,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
I II. WETZENa,--n
= ~ Dealer in all kinds of
.tEg5..sFi.r' =. -s:.tr.14T
IIOU Il HO I'D Flu r NIT u r. T.,
. ~ "Fnr!ri:'t -ft - E.yls'v.r'f I'D.
COFFTNS, COFE1 N TRfMMfNGS, &c.

furniture repaired, or made to order, and
Furniture promptly attended to. Collins
supplied at short notice, will, services of
| undertaken, if desired.
I have also on hand full stock Of
Cllildren's Carriages, which l offer for
sale at,ioW pricas.--s sHsf .sstsr ss-s' CO.'S
Store and shop on Grand street, opposite
NIcEee's drug store. An inspection of our
work and furniture is respectfully invited.
January 4, 1850. RS. .., !. ut. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

,at Trenton during the past season. We
can vertically say 1t was t'huge." ,.
The u. Stein, staunch as ever, but
slightly disdxured, has closed her ca.
reer for, awhile to boom again, when
tho necessary repairs have been made.
A picnic-niH WIN be given on the
18th of next month to which all are In
vited itolattensl. The committee Of ar
engagements have not selected a.ssitable
place % yet: 4 Assoon as they do, we
viii give due notice. u '@l, - : vi,
We noticed 0poa our streets quite a
number OF gentlemen who seesn to
have pa.d great attention; to the Guilt.
WALTON cf the estheticat part Of their
nstpresn They il were % given = tc
smiles, low bows, and fun Of gratu]a'
tlons, especially tosar merchants. Or
inquiry, they proved, to be dr,tnanaers
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30

OIp NEWSPAPERS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
CARTHAGE FACTORY

COUTHEVN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that no ia now "a we'll prepared as
before the war, if not better, +" do all kinds
Of work, either in .1
-.. ~ Manufacturing OF. Repairing
CARRIAGES BtTGGTES, HACKS ETC.
Ready made work kept on hand; speci.
mems of which may be seen by calling AT the
Factory. He will also carry on a general
Blacksmith shop. arranged TO do all Kinds of
blacksmithnS. Terms reasonable
january /, 1879. FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-30
DUBLIC AUCTION.

Sale of unredeened real estate for take
and licenses by the Assessor ana lolle:-
tor of city tax s and 3lce11ses; Of '5If'
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

ef ledge, averages sccaralRg t0 care fal sampling snd assays S45 ia gold to tho ton. The present devslap- msnts have exposed fully 1000 tons Of orc.
 The Lola, property of D. |. Chil- soa, adjoining the Silver Nugget. is being worked. and b judge fsom the ore en dnmp is likely to become n risal in richness to she Nugget.
 ". 4. Holmes hss reeelved the contract for sinking $ 5o foot shaft on the St. Patrick.
 Neysrs. F. Shields and Chas. Hyde own the a northeastern exsen- sion of che Golden Star. nnned tbe Tmte Star, ane are busy at work opening up their undoubtedly salua- ble property she same party sunk r foot shaft on tAe Ostrich mine, near the Golden Eagle and have large quantity Sf pay ore in sight The lasls sallie iA same locality sboa.s al bottom of % foos shaft high grade gold quartz in a vel de fined vein.
 Messrs. 6. 4 Newton and 4. II Noreheaa's property. she Golden Nugget. Is coming up fully to sheiF expectations.
 T. Brady has completed. ia Lost Gnleh. preparations for slaiciag he expects to wash ont hslf ID ounce Of gold per day This 6ulsb forms che terminus If the Munsen and other rich gold lodges. and bus long been known to carry coarse gold; thou aands oF dollars worth of gold have been taken ont Of shis 6alch.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
NotAse

Any person clailsr1 sn inherent ss co- owner in the isiaito nlae sici .fed mar i1i- eral Iliik Pioneer i'sart pinsi CnnnSg Arizona. is hereay aosfsa ast tAe Easers signed co-prntfs ln s1iis Rtif9 ti4s nefs performed thu laboI ar3 ri3.la fa.cr4re- Inanis t40rpon as rcariyei ay fat lft7l Sfates Nk0ing l4Aws fee ede yeE m 1 .hat9ou the sGa eo-oviser t1.Nit. sch. Wsiston falling tc pas rhf,r r-9oar- ton of she gaille uf aeseasIleis feo~ty ssif rs- ctss smprcF eineHts to7f f,r N sa cost nf tals Aa ~ -luefF days tnereof sa1s ntee mr ly firtue oi sad ikes s8 a osse ee -orses. ty of E 1EN
 nsch 2f 13d I ff51sEs
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
NoHc

 h the l'Eoaase ceurs ei .as gac1 1 E
 nal, TKrrsory c{ Arlzel.
 "a zae matter of the E c
 Aaeen. pereasRa
 On reading and fling e
 AHierscn Eho Adsri1 ssrcr
 0f Charles e. MzSoe e 1ss f91t nc has 1ied E5x Tn Hf- nltnisf i1p of the tsfe s in tais loarf and ftH ~ A een duiY setficd aao aIior lfs and cxpeEsFs n1 Ads1lSss.f sa ets e iuig paid ano saa pprseu as 6z.t ,s14fe reiuains lo hu divided 1sner< fse fe.rs ot said dtrease'&. and prat1ur among other thlnKa for an order of dl<iEIe0uon es c residue oi said ess4fe taoHs th peTse1,s a. ti1iee is eFatrasi il.as rsens 1geT- ested in he cAtas- of tae >kid t1a1ifs C.. Slasoi1 9eeeased. be and nf.eg sefere the Frnbafe Suufi aI tae CoHntf % tifs2i. at fhf Court roon oi aia 59rt la hs loNI of fiorenfr ? s4isi Cenriy. en Safllr..as th< k-fl1EtII ftfl Uf 6fJfk Ie3l. at tea Q chick E. nl. khes ana there fo show cati-p why an nrsief of distribution shotila fo bem1te nf The feSiffe of said r.Iafe among flit heiTs of thf tai1 deeeskSlS. arefTiine to ian if is fiirAtr eiatreti. teat T copy of leis order he pnblisltea nets- lY for leiir SorceS~irs eek, htfosE fht Seventeenth caF of q prii A il. s il Sne AalxoNA SHAVER hklT neN silhfiE prtHi- eG and subiIsaeHin sai said Coa1tt
 Dated, Narea 2 ss4
 JOHN D. WAl.t neh lssR freh%ie Judge
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
Notiee.

Any rcEson claiming aii interest za e0-owu- ef in tes Heyseone State H.sae 5n l.iott Ainine Distrief. tinN CpuEfy Ac5z6as E. hert.oy nalifta tRat slfe nndefs4n6c. eo- owner ia sla aeystone oraEe r,in=. sas lisr- formed Che isbcr. and made impf0venzeflss thereon as required oT the Unsted Mining Laws. for tae year l8Is Ec saat you. The seia co-oNner, t1-Wit Jas. 1ee- necessary improvements. fc-C her w cost 0f zliS zsgertsereeet sis aiae days 1ere1f, your lEseeAs i., Stt 1
 slrtnc of aid iags. kil esS t .s tae propRrtY ef BENNY SElfl
 Jan a4 57s-o2d {>s-e.s1er.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
NoSIce ef

In the Dlstnst co4r- Of Fbe Flte irc.essl District of r.se errft1sy Ax.tei.A ia 4tsd for tle CouafE rinzA
 E N Ih1ftiaE. Risi14t
 49iust
 The F eAfoot siifer a Ec.
 Defendant.
 The a09fe naned piattf]1 bta uf st tbe f1etabEr term of saIa i3isii7 Ger iAr ysar ls7s essaalisnea hs tlle 3narnent sf said Court s iier ana.usf fae rapftty af fhe aiofe H4nisd d.eiaa1uf. ia-n The V e0s foaf ainc situate ia fine Pioneer aininx pisifiet Pinal Coeuts Arizona Tcrasezy. md 1ile said DIsfticf l3ngi hatins maslf an ordef sbal notice of sand jilagrf.uf 1e pub- bshed sn aecosdauee Wflh he statute ip s0eb ceses iaadt and nfosifed AoN liffe- lore all Feftan> hotinf er alnHE lleas oo sald pfope' are hereby n8il6e6 i3 e and appeu n ssid eHaE oB ae daf af tGe 4 pff lfIfe tiieEff for hf faf ESQ aud io a2Aib iilfn ers litre tse ets ol said iiFne eai sou ers flfl er Hog1eI lai ai isr1f uel <il fkt t1 sn'i pfoFti <s3 be sleen4ed te pe N4iiea fee fhase sifh aff fo e4lfitife9.
 fH ki.siNe &lafl9 0tiea ae1 0 n A