davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-08

&. exercise Of The franchise of the com
paly may, under the general railroad
laws of the state. be condemned for the
purposes of another railroad company.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13
THE NEW CZAR.

From the Messenger Franco Americas
We publish the following letter
from st. Petersburg, containing Curl
GUS information regarding the Russian
court. The writer was formerly q
high Government functionary
'l'hs education of Alexander III.
was very much neglected. What IL
very rare among the Russian educated
class, when IL years of age he could
not speak French. After the death Of
his elder brother, Nicholas, his father
desired him to marry the Princess
Dagmar, to whom Nicholas had been
betrothed. Alexander refused, and
this led to violent scenes. Alexander
desired 10 marry the Princess M,
to whom he was greatly attached.
The lady was consequently ordered
away from st. Petersburg by the
Czar, and was soon aftsrward married
to Prince Paul Demidof. She short
ly after died in Vienna, after giving
birth to child. On learning Of her
death the young grand Duke consent
ed to marry the Princess .Dagmar, with
whom he has lived very happily. He
has greatly disapproved of his fathers
irregularities, and of the extravagant
luxury and dissipation of the court.
As an instance of these the MAIDS Of
honor OF the late Empress, chosen for
their youth and beauty from among
the highest Russian aristooraoy, we've
10 iged in the Winter Palace. If hus-
bands were not found for them they
were, after some years, enrolled as Ia
dies of honor, and, on becoming old,
were sent to the Taurida Palace, near
st. Petersburg, which is a species of
Hotel des Invalides for the old flames
of the Emperor and the Grand Dukes.
At present the Palace contains lao of
these ladies', who live there in princely
luxury. 1t is said that the new EN-
peror will abolish this scandalOus in
stitution.
Alexander has tho reputation Of
disliking the Germans. This is an
error. He simply dislikes the Rus
sian xed Germans who surrounded his
father, and will dispense with their
services. His character ID weak, and,
like all such men, he is self-willed and
headstrong. The courts Of England
and Denmark both have an influence
ovaF him -
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13
PIERRE RoNAPARTE.

PIRRRE BONAPARTE was the son OF
the only member Of the family that ever
discovered such qualities Of head and
heart as would have enabled him TO pass
the classic ideal Of greatness. He was
the third son OF Lucien--the only brother
that the terrible Emperor could neither
coerce nor csjole. lie offered to make
him King of Italy or Spain If he would,
like his sneak OF a brother, Jerome,
desert bis wife, the mother of his children.
But Lucien refused and retired with
trsat serenity to Rome during the hey
day OF his irascible brothers domination.
IL is one Of the ironies Of late that from
Lucisn the late Prince Pierre comes, as
In the whole bad lot Of BonapMies, and
there never has been anything else than
badness In them, this rufiian takes the
l. ad. From boyhood up he was the full
type Of the mediaeval bravado. He fought
under whatever flag promised the most
spoil. He was ordered from Rome for
his exoesses, but killed the leader Of the
Papal police, as well as two officers, be-
fore he could be taken. He was confined
in Castle Augleo until be consented to
come to America to relieve the Papal
Government of the nuisance. In the
fullness of time his unrestful spirit led
HIM back to Europe and 10 Corfu, where
he resisted whole tribe that made for
his head. He guilt this uncongenal re-
tnge for London and III 1S4S, on the
downfall of Louis Philippe, he returned
10 France and was, after some checkered
military exploits, returned 10 the Assem-
bly, as q Democrat. He accepted the
lille Of prince frem his cousin, Napoleon
LII, and lived In subdued state during
the Empire until 1870, when bis rowdy
instinct and savage temper. gave the
kmplre that impulse Of overturn from
which 10 never recovered. He had been
Induced to enter into political contro-
versy In the press and, resenting all arti-
Gle In the MarSslidise, challenged Roche
tort, as the editor. In the course Of the
parley young journalist, Victor Noir,
visited the Princes villa at Anteuil, a
Parisian suburb, and during the CONVEX
sation let slip something that exasperated
the Bonaparte. He drew pistol and
shot the ysuDg man. Paris was shocked
and the Emperor horrined. The ease
was tried at Tours, and though he was
acquitted Of murder he was compelled
TO pay the victims family $4,000 francs
damages. He was banished from I'm
perlal favor thenesforth and since the
war has lived In abject peuury. His wife
returned TO London and set up
millinery establishment, by which she
had supported herself before marrying
her Imperial mate. Since 1870 Pierre
has yegetatsd miserably. He has two
sons educated al the crack school of ST.
Cyr, who ere well spoken Of by the
French Dresaes
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13
A TEXAS ROMANCE.

A MAN LEAVES HIS FAMILY AMI
ELoPEs WITH TnIATERN-IEA
GIRL.
GALVESTON, Texas, April ia spe.
eial 10 the Nelos from Hearne, Tex, dat
ed April IL, says:-An Englishman nam
ed Harry Rainstord, was arrested 10 day
for bigamy and THEFT. At Luling, about
the Ath inst, he left his family and kid
mapped Flora Moore, girl thirteen years
old. He then hired horse and buggy
and went to HarwoOd, where he eK-
changed his team for a fresh one and
proceeded to Austin.
Here he pawned tue girls watch and
purchased tickets TO Hearne. The girl
says that Rainsford told her he was
divorced. She telegraphed to her father
that she would commit suicide If he did
not procure Rainsford's release. Rains
ford says the girl was tile cause of his
elopement. He evidently intended 10
abandon her at the first opportunity.
Great Indignation prevails.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13

THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF tho
Treasury Department with regard to
the nearly 5000, 00e, 900 of the public
debt about falling due has been issued
IL is identical in terms with the un-
official "feeler" that was published
the day before, and consequently calls
for no other sort Of comment than We
made yesterday. The proof of the
pudding in the eating thereof, and
the righteousness of the scheme about
to be tried we will be better able to
pass upon year hence shan we are
now. Whether it succeeds or fails,
however, one thing is very sure-the
Treasury will have, in one way or an
other, to pay out a great many thou
sands of dollars that it would not have
been compelled to pay had the Secre-
tary of the Treasury properly-foi mu-
lated Funding bill to operate under.
There is no use in crying over split
milk, however, and it will not mend
matters in the least to harp on the
most unfortunate controversy with
which the last session of Congress
wound up. The Republicans took
upon themselves, as a matter of party
policy, to defeat the per cent. Fund
log bill, and, with the aid of Piesi-
DENTAL veto, did succeed il defeating
it. The assumption of responsibility
WAS q heavy one /; and should the
scheme of Secretary Windom not
prove q success, the party will certain
ly be held to severe account for its
blunder. Just, however, as this Fund
ing bill should have been considered
strictly on its own meri.s, and entirely
apart from partisan considerations, SO
should the Secretary of the TIeasury's
efforts to meet the embarrassments of
his situation be- eonsiiered.-1els-
graph.
Pure altar OF roses, says Mr.. Warnerd
Lock, when II is carefully distiAed is at
first colorless, bn. speedily becomes
yeIIowIsh. Its specific gravity Is O,S7 at
72,5 degrees Fahrenheit; ID sohdifies AT
81, g degrees to 60,8 degrees or higher; II
is soluble in absolute alcohol and in
acetic acid. The.mo usual nnd reliable
tests of the q quallty ofan altar areitslodor,
lie e0ngsaling point, and It's erystalilza-
tiou, Tus odor can be judged only alter
long experience.
NOTICE,-Dr. Kiine's Great Nerve
Restorer isthe marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All frs stopped frea.-
Send to gS1 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
oct 20-1y
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13
pANKs AND BANKERS.
,n,,IIoNAL BANh

IIRsT NATloNA OF WlLMlNGToS
av or THE PUBLIC MONEY
,At, AGENTS % OF THE UNI
NAN lAh TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13

WAR, sETrHsik + rHsikpMhssTkoNd phsTfikSoNd cass,a, a ,,,,.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13
RICHES IN DENVER.
From the Las Vegas optic.

From the Las Vegas Optic.
With population OF less than fifty
thousand people, Denver can clam at
least ak men who are worth from one 70
dive millions each;twenty VINO are worth
half million, ana two hundred who
represent a quarter OF million in their
own right. Besides these, half dozen
rich widows whose combined wealth
would aggregate millions. To be more
explicit: widow No. l, ore million;
widow No. 2, halt million; widow No.
8, hall q million; from Z to No. 8, a
quarter OF million each.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13

Eed Ms" to regular DePositors
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13
L DIRECTORS,

.,.v.. Mondays and Thursd"Js 8
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13

ONE Till hb DOSE.
These Pi lis are an absolute cure for al
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at It's fountain head
and root IL out OF the patients system at
once. They fortify the body against Dis
ease In ali forms OF sudden attacks and
epidemics, and enable all TO brave the
miasmatic danger OF swamps and forests.
One vial of DIR. HAYCoCK's NEW LIVER
PILLS relieves the entire system of pains
and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
send for this inestlmable medicine al
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form 0 suicide when you have 3
remedy at nand 10 cure sick u ess instantly.
Take disease In time and you will b,
saved mi any days OF useless misery.
Or, haydock's New Liver Pills
Are the true grains ana essence OF health
and the graatest blessing that science
has given 10 the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMi
THE PEoPLE USE THEMi
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM.
What hundreds OF Letters say from pa
| tients al, over the habitable globe:-
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver Pill has
rid me of all blliOusness.
No more noxious doses for me OF five or
| ten pills taken al one time. One OF your
After suffering tortures from bilious
| collie two of your New Liver Pills cured
| me. and nave no return Of the malady.
Than s4 Decor. My headache has left
| me. Send me another vial to keep In
| the house.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con-
stipation, ms they called IL, and at last
said II was incuTaDle. Your New Livel
4 Il lis cured me.
had no appetite; DIR. Haydock's New
| Liver Pills gave me hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DIR. Haydock has cured my headache
| that was chronic.
gave half of one OF your pills to my
| babe for cholera morbus The dear young
| thing got well In a day.
| My nausea OF a morning Is now cured
| ard no more headaches.
| Your vial of Dr. Haydocka New Liver
| pills cured me OF terrible neuralgia and
| pains in the head.
Send me two vials: want one for a
Send me Ave vials OF your New Liver
pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biiiousness and headache
are all gone.
For ali Diseases OF the Kidneys. Reten
tion of Uiine, DIR. Haydock's New Livei
Pills are q perfect cure. one Plll Will
| satisfy the most skeptlcal.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra-
tion, Weakness. General Lassltude, Want
or Appetite and Sick Headache, Dl. Hay
| docks New Liver Pills Will be found an
efiectual remedy.
They are universal In their effects, and
cure can almost always be guaranteed.
HAYDOCK a. CO.,
nov2@eod&wlE. piatt st., N. IA
The daily gazette., 1881-04-13
oTIzANs SAVINGS BANK

r. AEIlZANS SA iA'
se MARKET STREET, ,ve,
. SaeaTEp S n JANUARY oath, 1851;
g deposits Fusssy asGs o% "aa sa
until idoinSs rom ] to o,clock;
sE@i.Aaiinn y. Male IN Al pril and October. :
ss. as SsHSsi''sh sh.F Fhss
Pee III '"N MANAGEkS.s n, ,..n
kment d. onssend onis George y. Capelle,
IA. W, ,I1dmsnn Iow nnS NJ. l.. Licbensteln,
Hthanl h.ben'' Elward Darlington
enry i. puie' lob Ii. Jackson,
Hastings, VIM. II. swift.
lTaru 1hnthony Higgins.
AIF GEO ". BUSH, President
b. s. cAPEL+IE,, i ,,ryhSLos ylss f5sslefns; TTessurer
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29
[E. M. Gushing ( Son, Auctioneers.

E. NJ. Gushing & Son, Auctioneers.l
COMMISSIONERS SALE-In pursuance of a de
" cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
Va, entered November 18th, 1878, in the chancery
cause of Weasts heirs Weast's widow and ais, L
will Commissioner therein appointed, proceed to
sell at public Auction to the highest bidder, the
premises, on = q f-tf--J
THURSDAY, DECEMBER THE 2sth, 1881,
That very desirable and valuable tract of land be-
longing to the estate of Henry Weast deceased,
CONTAINING I56 ACRES,
Situated in Augusta county, about 10 milessN E.
Staunton, adjoining the lands OF Abram Mohler, j.
Davis Craig and Others about so acres cleared and
residue we'll timbered the improvements consist
of avery good Frame Dwelling House, large Barn.
nearly new, Tenant House and other necessary out
buildings; also fine young Orchards of choice
fruit, we'll and ctsterns.
The land is fertile and in good of cultivation
is well adapted the growth of all grains raised in
the county. The attention of land buyers special
ly invited to this advertisement and examine
ton Of the land before day of sale. The one who
buys will get bargain.
TERMS: Costs of suit and sale in cash and resi-
aueEpQp credits of one two and.fhree years. IL
equal instafssnts, for which the purchaser VIII ex-
ecute bonds VITA psssonal security, bear
ing interest from day SALE and title retained
ultimate security W. E. CRAIG,
dec1 Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,


" STANTON, November 30th, 1881.
In the chancery cause of McChesney's creditors
nv. S. vs. McChesney (W S. } &C., pending in the
Circuit Court of Augusta County. All persons, par
ties, PLAINTIFFS and Defendants and all others
cerned therein hereby notified that in pursu-
ance of decree rendered in said cause the 22nd
day of November, 1881, shall. at my Office in staun
ton,
TUESDAY, THE 3rd, DAY OF JANUARY, 1882.
proceed to ascer tain and report what judgments
still unsatisfed and unprovided for, against VIII
liam s. McChesney or others, were liens the
Banking House property, described In the bill at
the time said property was conveyed TO Edward
Echols trustee, by the deed of February, 1876,
hibited with the bill; and whether from any cause
said judgments have ceased to be liens thereon.
And viii also state and report specially any
other matter deemed proper, or which any party
interested may require to be so stated.
At which time and place you are required to at
tend. J. w. GREEN SMITH,
dec1-t Commissioner,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29
UNSTABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

offer for sale on reasonable terms, the property
In which now reside 1t is located Yves. Fred
erick Street. In the most pleasant part of Staunton
The building is commodious, with all modern con-
veniences, including bath room. The lot fronts 80
feet on Frederick and 900 feet ON Madison; has on
1t new stable variety of fruits, such plumbs,
pears, grapes, raspberries, currants, goosberries
&C. 1t is OF the most desirable propertis In the
city.
If the above property is sold within a reasonable
length of time, will offer the fve-acre lot
of 1t, fronting on Reservoir and Madison Streets
For further particulars inquire of the under
signed. s. NJ YOST.
DOy96
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29
ITO OWNERS AND PURCHASERS
i OF REAL ESTATE.
We have a large number of
F A r M S

F A r M S
and mineral, timber, coal and grazing lands, and
houses and lots for sale in the counties of hooking
ham, Augusta and Highland, and in Eastern and
West Virginia And those wishing to purchase will
prices
And those having such property for sale will find
1t to their interest and advantage to place 1t In our
hands for sale at once, are about issuing
greatly enlarged circular In pamphlet form, In
which we will advertise their property free of
charge. This circular will have wide circulation
here and IN the North and West And if we do not
sell, or ind purchasers we make no charges for our
services. We will send you power OF attorney to
MI up and sign, II you desire us to sell your prop
erty. s} G. W. h @. Fl. BERLIN, =
Dec. 9th, 1881. Real Estate Agents,
dec8 Harrisonburg Va
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" va4s STAUNTON, VA, Deer 9th, 1881.
In the Chancery cause of Gale (Peggy's) Ecor's Us
Miller Geo. &C., now pending In the Circuit Court
OF Augusta, all parties, plaintiffs and defendants,
and all other persons therein concerned hereby
notified that In pursuance of decree entered by
said court November 26th 1884, shall at my office
in Staunton, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1882,
proceed to take, state and SETTLE
1st An account OF the acts and doings of George
Shuey and B. +. Mailman as Executors of Margaret
Gale, decd, during the lifetime of said Shuey, and
Shuey's death.
and. An account Of the and the liabilities,
II any, of the Estate of Margaret Gale, decd.
3rd. Who would be the distributes of Margaret
Gale, decd in case the bequests therein should be
invalid
4th. Any other matters that Commissioner may
deem pertinent or which any party in interest may
specially require to be stated. At which time and
place you are required to attend.
J. W. GREEN SMITH,
dess- eommissionsr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

r1e OcVlDtf L6T4H tu6H6ols ibSk- IN
1ll<ld..s Of VIM. B. Yancey for, &c,
weaver, &c, we will
on qHE lsTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882,
al III a. H. proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises, at he residence OF Mr.. NJ Weaver, the
<spiendid farm known ~Ieshe," lying on the
shenandoah fsYer, in the Eastern part Of Rocking
ham county, 4miTAsingA IS
l. tract o. 40 ACRES OF CLEARED LAND on the
western bank OF said river of xhaustbe fertility
and in excellent cultivation eco acres Of which
fine river bottom.
O. A tract Of $40 ACRES WOOD LAND lying imme-
diately opposite and contiguous the cleared tract
the western side of said river. The buildings
consist of LARGE BRICK DWELLING, Barn and
other out houses of convenient location and ar
rangement, all comparatively new. There are sew
era orchards Of Choice Fruit and 20 well set
In grass The growing wheat crop comprises 200
acres In good stand and promising growth, the
landlord interest IN which will pass to the pur-
chaser. The line of the Shenandoah Valley K. r.
touches the boundary Of the cleared tract, with de-
pot at short distance IL is sufficient to say that
real estate the finest body of land the Shenan-
doah River.
TERMS Enough cash in hand to pay off debt
due John W. Morrison, secured by deed Of trust,
ecuted to A. M. Newman and X. Trout, trustees,
which amounted to l2,S37.00, of October Doth.
$780, and the costs Of suit and sale, the purchaser
executing bonds with surety, for the residue in
three equal instalments, payable at one. two and
three years from day of sale with interest," the title
to be retained as ultimate security.
W. s. LURTY,
G. Z. SIPE, lComr
dec1-4w ED. S. CONRAD,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29


rT'HE PHILADELPHIA
eurn1sn " az that hat
5 sssssH9 @ -. s .Sss @
%
@ IN 3 % % any
snrpas ssa while selections from other Journals M care ~ anu ~ a are an
sMs snsrss h en.
% up hgh sa @ Years. ~ " S VIII
rn R n @ @ P c for
WE'LL o oHs % % y d es ss "S
% m singeeope ~
p Tas S THE @ % % beautifully illustrated
Addrssan letters other commun aionst
ane Eighth staee,P
A dea
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

One of the finest estates the Valley of Virginia
Is now offered for sale privately 1t lies in the
County of Rockingham, five miles from Harrison
Valley OF Virginia. which extends through the State
from Northeast to Southwest, for about 800 miles,
the fertility Of whose soil, beauty Of scenery, and
salubrity OF climate are unsurpassed in any section,
State or country. The tract
CONTAINS ABOUT 500 ACRES,
About 400 OF which are cleared, and the balance In
good timber, consisting of walnut, hickory, white
oak, black oak, and some few trees of yellow pine
The character of the soil is what we call valley
Limestone" Every acre is susceptible of the high
1t has such deep rich soil that almost anything
can be grown in abundanee-wheat rye, oats, corn,
and In fact, everything which the very best land
Will produce. The woods are destitute Of under
growth, making 1t an easy matter TO reduce tine
whole to tilage. The soil is splendidly adapted
the growth of timothy, clover and blue grass; 80
acres In well-seiected fruit trees; water In the
greatest abundance The improvements consist OF
A GOOD FRAME HOUSE,
With Of the largest and best barns in the Valley
The title is perfect.
The owner will sell on 1, q 8, and 5 years time
with six per cent interest, with reasonable pay
ment In hand, for cash, and the he offers
the property for sale is because he is engaged In
Other business, and does not reside near it. For
EDITORS VALLEY vIRGIN1AN,
apr7-tf Staunton. Virginia.
GALE OF A VALUABLE AND HIGHLY
- PRODUCTIVE VALLEY FARM
We offer for sale privately that excellent and high
ly productive plantation situated two miles north OF
Fishersville and Ave and half from staunton.
THE FARM CONTAINS 2sS ACRES
OF as fne land as can be found in the Valley. The
soil is naturally fertile has been carefully cultivated
and the greater part is now covered with heavy sod
All of 1t Is smooth free from rocks, being soap
stone formation, and easily titled by machinery
Some sixty are in timber, and the entire place
is we'll watered With running streams. The improve
ments consist OF o.
BRICK MANSION HOUSE,
containing - rooms and arranged with all convent
ence, &C. In addition there is also frame building
large barn, stable and all necessary out houses.
This place is susceptible of division, and would
make two excellent farms of 100 and 1888 acres.
We also offer the following tracts, adjoining the
above.
No. l, containing 1ls ACRES of choice SOIL well wa
tered, with comfortable improvements
No. 2, contains 100 ACRES nearly all cleared, and
in fine condition.. eF
These lands are situated In an excellent neighbor
hood within two miles of Fishersvtlle Depot, conve
nient to churches schools, &c.
TERMS liberal, and can be ascertained by applica
ton to the undersigned.
F. NJ. BELL,
]. O. BELL,
DAVID S. BELL,
feb "a Fishersville Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29
SADDLE STORE.

E. ALEXANDER & CO.,
augusta ST., Opposite Bowling & Eakle Bros,
ened new and hrst-ciass stock of Harness,
Rytdles, Collars, Valises, Buffalo and Lap
Covers, and Saddle Blankets. Call
pew and large stock, which will be
the CASH. OUR TERMS ARE
offer special inducements In low
RS. DR.. G. Alexander, late with
o. will have charge of the bus
sHd inspection of our stock.
pectfu1iy,
e. ALEXANDER co. 4
heap, good mules.
Of harness, two
: : ! :; :; !: :: :: :
on. All In good
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29
DRY G0oDs.
Jo TO wELLER'S

" here they are prepared to sho w
Elegant designs in Dress Goods. nicE
Lime of cashmeres and Henriettas from al
leading manufaesarers. special
Erorts to get good blacks Examine thesE
lleliaole brands when you visit QUIZ
Ctore, and get our estimateO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

In sangersville, Augusta Co., Va. liH
Pursuant to decree in the United States District
Court for the Western District of Virginia, WILL
assignee Of william F. Kiracofe bankrupt, sell at
public auction.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2sth, 1881, .
OF the 'front.' door of the Court House, at Staunton,
ali Hans and encumbrances, except the contigent
right OF DOVER situated in the town OF Sangersvilie
TERMS Costs cash on day Of sale and the re-
mafnder on credit OF and u months, with inter
crest from day OF sale, the purchaser to give good
personal security for tho deferred payments and
Inc tito 70 be retained as ultimate security.
''-S - 49, - - JOHN ROLLER, Assignee
s,o-,s NV 81 Wm, =. Ktrnee1e, bankrupt.