davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25

O. D. OWEN.
Boots, Shoes and
RUBBERS.
MY stock of Boots and
Shoes is now ready for in
spectiOn, and those i'm want
of these goods are cordial
~ invited to call and eX-
anime my stock and learn
the prices.
[ have a most complete
assortment of Ladies' and
Children's Shoes, Mems Kip
and StOga Boots, Rubber
Boots, Shoes, Sandals and
FOOthOlds, Beaver Boots.
Shoes and Slippers, Arctics,
Alaskas, Snow Excluders.
Cork SOles, etc., etc.
@. ID. OWEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25
IRISH AGITATION.

The agitation in Ireland seems to be
fast approaching phase in which the
Government must either make large con-
cessions not only to the tenantry, but
also to the tenantry, but also the politi-
clans of the island, or else adopt strong
repressive measures The agitation
against landlordism has combined with
the agitation against British Rule-the
Land-leaguers have pooled issues"
with the Home Rulers and Fenians, and
the union has increased the boldness of
the speakers at public meetings and in
famed the populace to more frequent
deeds of violence against the persons or
property of obnoxious landlords or of
tenants who either pay rent when their
neighbors refuse to do SO, or are rash
enough to take land from which the
former occupiers have been evicted. Not
week passes without murder or an
attempt at one, and frequently two or
three are perpetrated in different parts
of the island within as many days. Res
| ident landlords live in a state of con-
slant apprehension for their own safety
and that of their families and properties
while deriving little or no income from
their land, so that many of them are al.
ready on the verge of bankruptcy. Alb
sentee landlords, while shifting the risks
of violence on their agents, receive little
but excavations and hatred from theil
estates, while both classes are threaten
ed by national strike against rents
Such a measure would inevitably bank
rupt many of them and greatly incom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25

mode almost all +; nor could the whole
disposible force of the British army evict
the tenantry of the country should they
combine in their refusal. AS usual in
public connections in that island. fac
tons have already arisen, and the Prot
estants of the north are being vehement
ly urged, in the name of their allegiance
to the British Grown, to arm and organ
ize against the Catholics of the rest of
the island. The present movement,
however, is not confined to the adher-
ents of any particular religion, for some
of the bitterest and ablest of its leaders
are staunch Professionals. At present
serious trouble seems inevitable in the
near future, and rebellion or revolution
looms grimly in the background.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25
CHANGE.

The Detroit 7ribane, being in an in
curing mood, asks divers and sundry
questions in regard to "a change for the
sake of Demo-Confed for Republican
Administration" Says the paper:
If a change is desirable there must
be a reason for it. If there is such
reason, what is it? If change will i'm
prove the condition of anything or any
body, whose condition will it improve
and how will it do it? These are the
things thoughtful voters will ask:
Will change help me -?
Will change help my neighbor
Will change increase the wages of
mechanics and laborers?
Will change secure better price to
farmers and producers 1?
Will change make employment more
certain?
Will change increase the profits of
merchants and manufactures?
Will change make the collection of
debts easier?
Will change make it easier to borrow
money
Will change lower the rates Of inter
est?
Will change promote the starting of
new factories, railroads and enterprises
Will change give US better cur
rency?
Will change establish the National
credit on sounder basis
Will change increase the food Of
gold now pouring into our lap from the
| Old World?
| Will change give us officers who will
do better than handle all the moneys OF
the Government with only loss of one
third of cent on $1,000?
| Will change give us purer elections?
| Will change increase the patriotism Of
public officials /?
| Will change enforce the amendments
to the Constitution more surely?
Will change add stability to the Gov
eminent?
If change will do none of these things
what good will it do?
And if it can do no possible good why
should we risk the hazard of change
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25
Beware of Alcoholic Bifters.

Thousands have been ruined for life by drinking
popular nostrums. the principle ingredient Of which
was alcohol Such. "bitters" deceptive In their
effects they intoxicaton and temporary relief
while they foster the drunkard's appetite. DR.. Ken
nedy's -Pavorite Remedy" contains no alcohol. 1;
does not heat and iname the blood; it cools and pu
rifles the blood; it cools and puries #. Better than
this even. it has cured many raying appetite fol
drink. 1t will do you good. not evil, all the days Of
your life. All druggists sell it. DR.. David Kennedy
Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25
FARM FOR SALE =!

The wel-known farm belonging to Tolman Tracy's
estate in Bloomington, is offered for sale at low
price, and must be disposed OF previous to Dec $780,
The farm is pleasantly located and is only from four
to five miles to depot the land is of excellent quail
ty and is under good state of cultivation The farm
contains $50 acres suitably divided into tllage, pas
ture and woodland. The buildings are fair. The
house 24x30 feet in size with large shed the barn
is 54xl0l feet with other suitable outbudngs There
is good stream of running water at both house and
barn. The farm will easily keep % COWS and team
and is well adapted to dairy purposes.
Parties looking for good farm at reasonable price
will do we'll TO examine this
J. C OLIVER, Administrator.
West Charleston VT, Oct Is, 1880. ola
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25

The New York Herald correspondent
at Columbia, South Carolina, notes the
discovery there that the Republicans
are making desperate efforts to carry
that State, and that the Democrats are
badly frightened. Nothing but ballot
stufing or fraudulent count can save
the State to Hancock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25
THE FREEMEN'S RALLY

Tune: "The Girl Left Behind Me-
The Southern lordling's Northern dupes,
At beck Of treason serving,
Have helped to fill this land with graves.
Our hottest scorn deserving;
No honest Johnny" we arrain,
Nor yet the loyal "Yank"ee,
The Northern "doughface' we disdain.
The mean two-sided turnkey.
When conflict dire with steel and fire
In fighting armed rebellion,
The vast expense in our defense
Piled million upon million;
The rebel chiefs who came to grief,
Alack by wars mischances,
With malice hot began to plot
A war on our finances.
Those plotters South with open mouth,
Called loudly for imitation.
"Cheap cash to pay our debt" they say,
''And harmomize the nation"
No rebel debt we pay, you bet.
The claim is quite too shanmy;
Till your doom's day you'll get no pay
For fighting Uncle Sammy.
Good cheer we send, as honest friend
OF every son and daughter,
In Dixie's land. you understand.
Except the rebel plotter;
Sure as you live. we can forgive.
Our rebel brother, Johnny,
But for his chief. tits our belief
He merits love, not any.
Those scheming politicians plot
To rob and to betray US.
landmark you-how they scruple not
To bulldoze. cheat and STAY us?
We tell you, "late Confederate"
And boosted Union hater
That though you missed the traitors fate,
You may receive it later.
With amnasty we saved your neck
From well earned hangman's halter;
When cheated justice gets you next.
The scene may eighty alter.
We hear the peoples rallying shout,
Each day It's booming louder,
"That perjured. traitorous clan We'll rout
And grind them fine as powderI'
A man. both firm and true. we need,
And Garfield is the man sir;
To cope with treason, fraud and greed,
A democrat won't answer.
No canting. Southern dupe we want.
No seeming plotting ShylOck;
Those chaps who fought the Union can't
Fool us by running Hancock.
loyal band shall rule this land
And all may understand it,
Let Ku-Klux-Klans at once disband,
And y eld. each bloody bandit.
ColumbIa's land shall traitor hand
Strike at thy freedom? No, sir;
He strikes at me, who strikes at thee,
And I'll return tn, blow sir.
And when the voting millions speak,
Just as we've long expected.
The shout shall ring from shore to peak,
Jim Garfield is elected!''
Don't miss the date, nor come too late,
But let US all remember,
Our votes may change the country's fate
The second OF November.
r. P. CHENEY, GLOVER,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25
FARM FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.

The farm known as the Lang farm, near the Fair
Ground in Barton, containing 10 of good land,
sugar place of 400 trees good OF buildings will
be sold or rented at low figures Enquire of JAMES
BUSWELL, Barton, JOHN TWOMBLY, Brown
ingtOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25

In speech at Cincinnati on Satur-
day night, Governor-elect Porter of In
diana predicted 10000 majority in that
State for Garfield and Arthur.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25

Hon. Simon Cameron of Pennsylva-
MIA, one of the best informed politicians
in the country, predicts that Hancock
will not carry Northern State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25

The Virginia Republicans are elated
at the prospect of a vigorous campaign
in that State. promised by the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25
NEW GOODS
Just Received.

One nice black walnut marble top chamber set. one
nice Queen Anne parlor suit new lot Of black wal
nut and ebony curtain pulls, rings and brackets
reclining chair, some nice odd easy chairs, camp
chairs, parlor tables. &c. &c all Of which marked
low is consistent with good goods and small
living profit. If you want anything in the line no
matter what is call and get prices and the goods
1t will save you money.
G. F. PERCIVAL, Barton, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
DIED

BLUNDoN:. On Saturday. July oath. 1851. after
John and saTsh Baaop Led dsSstse Of
friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents, "a Market street, Georgetown, Tuesday.
July 27th, st .. III.
COFFREN. Sunday. July 25th, 1850, Mrs. An
ME 4; CoFFRES, AGED forty years four months
and fifteen days
Funeral will take lace from the residence of her
son in. law; No Isl Tenth street southeast Tues
are respectfully invited to attend. -
CBAMBERLEN. Suddenly. on the morning Of
July "A, lsso ats a. M, GEO. w. oHAMBERLES,
Funeral WIN take PLACE from wsstern presbyte-
aHd friends sc 81 lie f. z are Il ossd 70
attend. 2ts
ELDREDGE, On July 2sth, 1880, FnAsors G.
dauebter of De Roy W. Rldredse
Der funeral win take place from the residence of
day. the 27th inst "a, q !, O'clock p m. Friends of
2st6 day Of July. $50 b. Toe on to os
Rutland. Vermont, in the sixty second year OF his
= Funeral at S Oak Hin Chapel. at O'Clock p. M.
r. .4sS ,oss ysy 2S 1885, JAMES
Ho Ct s6S.Re.. from his late resi-:
EOsKINs. On Sunday, July 25th, 1850, of CON-
sumption: JANIS o. c. HosKINs. In the sixty sixth
Tnsera vii VII take place from his late residence
93S street southwest, on Wednesday al 2 D. M
Interment 1T Alexandria Va.
MACK. July 25th, 1880 at 10 80 70 M FRANZ
MACK, aged thirty-two years.
His funeral win take place from his late resi-
deDce, 906 Twenty sixth street, between / and
Streets Tuesday. 9th. at 80 p. N.
MEDLEY. On the morning Of July 2tth, $780,
BLANCHE. only child Of George ID. and the late
RebeccS Medley, aged sixteen months.
enfler the little children to come unto Me. ana
forbid them not for Of such is the kingdom OF
Heaven, said our Saviour, and he has taken the
little lamb to be with him for ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
TOMORROW.

NRTsTEE's SALE OF wALgAgLE IMPROy-
ATED ON FOUR-AND-A- HALE STREET,
BBHarrw H1.lS, A M go g s0BTHWEST; on
AVENUE AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF sTS.
SOUTHWEST, AND ON SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN G AND II NORTHEAST.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court -
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity f,n
Cause No 1922. the undersigned Trustee will G!::A
offer Tor sale at public auction, In front Of the pre-
misses, on TUESDAY, the 9TH DAY OF july, AT
O'CLOCK oea NJ, Lot II, Of Uhlmans subdivision Of
square S33, being vacant ground; and upon the
same day, at the hour Of 6 O'CLOCK Pm, In front
OF the premises, Lot ID. in square 534 improved
By two three story Brick Houses: Nos 224. a26 and
front Of the premises. part Of Lot in square $780,
beginning for the same at the southwest corner Of
said lot; thence easterly on Virginia avenue ITO
feet thence north 20 feet; thence westerly parallel
to said avenue ITO feet to AZ street thence south
on said street 70 feet to the beennns improved by
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One
due in eoua instaiments in s sIva s ma me resi-
months, with interest. A deposit Of $50 on each
parcel sold will be required when the property is
struck off Terms Of sale to be complied with in
jyl6-d&ds THOSE wAGGAMAN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Horse Radish Culture.

The article on this subject I'm the Nelr Enc
tdhd fofmG or May ;, copied from the Ger
hdhIoGn 7ehgldph, may be correct account
OF the method used by the gardeners near
Philadelphia; II so. then they must produce AN
inferior article OF horse-radish. at rather more
article.
In the first place, It takes only one season 10
grow horse-Tadish in perfection. III the roots
are allowed TO grow a second year they branch
out so much that it is extremely hard TO die
them, and the crow ms are apt TO be hollow and
inferior. II the land is highly MANFRED, and
well ridged up with the large plow. the roofs
Will attain good size for market ia one year
Then, the distance apart OF the roots described
Is MOI enough to grow good radsh. our Gus
t9il Is 10 make me ridges 2k feet apart, and
plant tie sets IS 10 "a Inches apart IN the row.
Al this distance the leaves completely cover
the land, ard grow four feet high ia september
and The land VIII yield four or i've tons per
acre.
The sets used for planting here. are simply
snort DTS or root about the size OF pipe stem.
ana an inch or so long. IL is not needful TO use
OH OF tne crown, as stated in the paper above
referred to, a bit OF root half an inch long IS
sure TO grow. Since the horse-radlsh is slow In
getting started, II Is usual for the ridges TO be
sown with two rows OF early beets or onion sets
or greens, which can be cleared of before the
hcrse-radish makes much growth.
III Is usual 10 harvest part or the crop In the
autumn alo when lhere Is some demand for pick
ing ana 10 store portion OF the crops in pits
Ior winter sales, the remaining portion being
Dug early In spring. The digging is best done
py heavy piow, followed by three or four
men, with forks, who will throw out the roots
about as fast as The horses can walk The
team Will have 10 rest often. for the roots are
very tough. The roots wilt easily, after dig
sold. -
The preparing for market is a tedious lob: the
roots must be trimmed by hand with a small
knlle, ana then washed on board with a stiff
scrubbiDg brush.
IL is used 10 alternate horse radlsh with Gel
cry or cabbage In order TO Kill the radish roots
lelt In land, which are as tenacious OF life as
couch grasS.-W. ID. FPilbrick az Nttn FIlgIanf
Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
L. p. FARMER, General PASSENGER Asent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Mana9er mY16
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALTIM0REA AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TEE GREAT DOUBLE TRA0K,
NORTH and sest oasS"s,.tW. 'ss'
'.l' 'n''f s1anVaEsZ # nsK fsS fsSS
so Do a.n.-Batmore. Elltoott City and Way Ssa-
$50 s.m.-tBaltmore Express.
$50 = baltimore, Annapolis and way. (pied.
mont strasburg, Winchester. Haserstown. Freds-
$40 a.m.-foint Of Rocks and way stations
m -sSa1nI V6.s and Va: Springs Expres:
BsfmSrs Express Psrlor car TO New York and
s:OOs:m.-.on Sunday only-Baltmors. Annspo-
ale a.m.-tst. Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
Point Of ROCKS for Frederick and statons east Of
PIEDMONT, except Sunday Pullman car to Gin
aalv s. aen daily Grafton to sandusky.
0I 100 sinRsim9is Express. Stop. .. Hl.asn.
1910 p.m.-BaItmors. Annapolis. Elucos. osty
1:sS and Laurel Express.
4 : ~ ?. Mon sunday only, Baltimore and Way.
.1S ss5 RsH
EIpress: Frederick. VA Relay. Stops st Annapolis
1:ss g;m:M,ttPoint q Roc.s, Frederick. H.sers-
.l:l0 p.m.-fBaltlnore. Annapolis ana Way sta-
$40 p.m.-fChicago and Columbus Expresa
Sleeping cars to Chicago daily
8 As ?. m.--tPhilsdelphia and Baltimore Express
Stops at Badensburg and Laurel.
sos pm--Potnt OF Rocks and Way Btaions.
P@-bALTf%ok sa0 A Hs St IAIRx1 TX
PRESS.
$50 p. m:-tst. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago ana
P,ttsburs Express. Pittsburg, except Bunday.)
Sleeping cars to st. Louis and Pttsburg
Express
10 Is p. m.-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS Sleeping
car 70 New York and special sleeping car to PhilS
fb,ily. tsunday only. Other trains daily. e1c.p,
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply ~ the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station and
s0S, 6l9 and Corner l4th and Pennsylvania avenue,
where orders win be taken for Baggage to -
shocked snd received at any point ia the city.
W. u. CLEMENTS, Master Of Transportation.
L. u. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ. General Agent.
@. Z. LORD. General Passenger Agent myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
They Wanted 10 Live I'm In. S,.r~

- FROM the burlington Hawkeye
the face of man sn' VINO .So young people He wore
anS tLat White necktie had never seen tho star
Isn. nelore; There was pearl powder on the
look IN her - ,o Wi Coat and tender dreamy
up at the stars, and they didn't care for AM
solitary thing any nearer 70 this earth. MORT
nare s srpe s1taped soi,ly."Mortimer" his
couldn't learn whether IL was his mont nam, OF
his AFTER name-"MoTtimer.d dear she said .,is
we eould only live apart from this busy and
glfttertng orbS OF golden radiance living arart
nom all else, Only Tor each other. forgetting
the base things OF earthly lie. the coarse greed
OF the world and It's animal instincts that
would be our heaven, would IL not dear.''
And Mortimer. he said that IL would There.
heart OF my own" he said, and his voice tremb-
led with earneStncSS- my own darling Ethel
through all the sortened radiance OF the iay and
all The shimmering tenderness or night. our
lives would pass away In an exalted atmos-
pLere above the base born wants OF earthly
mortals. and far beyond the ehattering crowd
that lives but for to-day, our lives refined be-
You'd the common ken"
And Just then the man with the gong came
OUT. mortimer. he made grab 81 Ethel's hand
and plunge for the cabin door. Ethel lust
gathered her skirts with her other hand
jumped clear over the back OF her chair and
AFTER hlm, ara away they went Gathering down
the cabin, upset chair. ran into a good sweet
Old Quaker lady, and banged a had word out OF
ner before she had time 10 stopit, down the stairs
they rushed. collared a couple OF chairs al the
nearest table, feed a waiter, and opened the ac-
uon without sktTmishIng. I am a man OF
coarse mould and an earth born appetite NV
sell. and wouldn't live I'm star so long as 4
could lind good hotel In America; but long,
long before could get seats at the table for
my Ismlly, Mortimer and Ethel had eaten two
Dluensh, little rare beefsteak, some corn
bread, plate OF hot cakes. two boiled eggs.
ana bunch OF onions, and the waiter had gons
out 10 toast them some cheese.
MORAL
have. during my wanderings. met several
people who wanted 10 live In a star where
earth-born people with animal appetftes
couldn't trouble them, and always found the
safest place for an earth-boTn man. when the
star born soul started for the dinner table WAS
behlnd large rock. Distrusf the aspiring
mortal who lives in plane so elevated that he
requires the use Of telescope when he wants
10 look down at the rest OF us. And II he ever
sl5 a week. and feed him lots OF soup; or you'll
lose money on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

RAILROADS.

4SSS so s5s$ EHsf rs sSgaat s3SsS0
Double Track, Steel Rails.
TRAINS ssEEssz 5HEs iSS5s Depot
For he 90 1a WsS Sleep
as ss nsa FsY H9s S ara dSss15 5s
f 1sMp9 xs Pfa1s Ss1 e ks ssDs5S
With Parlor Car to Watkins and the North at
dsisns and Watkins ms.n fS'a'e oAfS 70 oanAn-
For New York and the East 10 40 an, 7:1o and
sa4Ps4 ar oas. So . .m s. H.
except Sunday:
fording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
For Phiisdelphis. 10 40 M. S:io. $40 and 10 90
Pm. On sunday. s 40 and 10 20 p m Limited
For g. s ss il sga5DaaH and
&c. 4:2Q, lao, $40. $50 and 1000 pm: On
sunday. 500. 10:40 Am, $40. Q: 80 and 10 100
For I9pe's Greek Line. 40 a. and 4:4O p. M.
For Annapolis, 6;4o g. M and 40 p. M, daily. ex
Va AER aNp WasH Kh
TON RAILROAD.
sand j SO PIN O On SUNDAY 1T 1 and Ii H. T.
m. and pm.
For Richmond and the South, 2 g. m daily, and
6:2O ?. m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6. 8, 10
am; IL 80, 3. s, and 9 .O5 p. m, and IL mid
nisht On Sunday at and 10 g. ., and 9 .O5
pm.
Tickets, Information. sleeping and parlor car &C.
commodatons can be procured at the ofices-north-
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northeast corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue and
at the depot where orders be left for the check
Ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and res.
dencee.
L p. FARMER, General PASSENGER Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Mana9er mV26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.

TRqgSTEE SIS SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS, ONE FRONTING ON TWENTY
tlRSr STREET VEST AND THE OTHER
On NEW HAM PSHIRE AVENUE. BETWEEN
ID AND N STREETS. WASHINGTON. D. O.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust bearing date April
d0;h, 1873. recorded in Liber No 9O9 folio 80
~, one OF the land records of the District Of $H
Columbia, and at the wr1ttan request of the 49,
party secured thereby, the ersigned. as Trus-
teee, viii sell at public auction, in front Of the
premises on FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF July
A ~, AT 60'CLocKP M. part Of lot four in square
ninety pine, beginning for the same at point on
the east eide of 21st street. thirty seven feet two
inches south from the intersection Of New Hamp-
shire avenue and said twenty first street. and run.
h1ng thence south twenty five feet five inches,
thence east ninety feet. thence north twenty five
Feet hye inches, thence west ninety feet to the
place OF beginning also lot lettered ''E, ." being
division OF part Of said lot four in said square
ninety nine, made by r. P. jackson, and duly re-
Columbia "a
Terms Of sale. to wit: One-haN of the purchase
money on each lot TO be paid in cash. of which fifty
dollars must be paid at time Of sale the balance ii
hx and twelve months. with in terest at seven per
cent per annum from day of sale, secured by deed
OF trust on the lots sold, all cash. at the pur-
chaser's option. If terms of sale are not Complied
Wlth IN seven days from day Of sale, the truseesl
reserve the right to resell 1T the risk and cost of
1autibg purchaser, after i've days notice la the
WALTER g. DUOKRTT.)
JAMES MCLOUGHLIN, Iruste|
1y17, ~, Y, "a, rs, 28Eds