davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14
IN Chances. n of Nesc ersev.

III CItWtC6s' u OF NEV e7Sey.
To Annie NJ. Grant. BY virtue OF an order OF the
Court of Chancery OF New Jersey made on the day Of
the date hereof, in wherein James A. Grant is
petitioner and you the said Annie NJ Grant are defend
ant, you are required to appear and plead iear or
answer 10 the compainants petition. before the
twenty-hr day of May next that in default thereof
such decree be against you as TIE shall
think equitable and just. The said petition is filed
against you for divorce from the bonds of mafrlnony
Dated March %, 1881.
GA q c. II. sKILLMAN.
March So-5t Solicitors Of Complainant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14

-
A general assortment Of Hardware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Carpenters Tools,
Agricultural Implements, Lamps,
Housekeepers' Goods In endless variety
Cement Caieine Plaster and Plastering Hair.
Brass and Iron Fittings for Gas, Water or Steam
Iron Lead and Terra Gotta Pipe
Vases, Chimney Tops and Flues,
Bath Tubs Water Closets,
Iron Wash Stands Plain or Enameled
Rubber Hose Bar and Sheet Lead
Iydrants, PUMPS, Hydraulic Rams, &C.. &c
Estimates for any work in my line win be furnished
on application.
ALL WORK gEARdHTHED
A. c. GANDEy,
Dec. 20. 1876
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-29
KINGS BALLOON.
American Sentrn.


1t was Prof. Wise, we believe, who
originated the idea that, at u given
height above the earth. in the north
ern United States, a permanent cas-
tern air current exists, which will car
ry a balloon across the Atlantic ocean
to Europe. Wise made several at
tempts to verify his theory, but al
ways failed in them, For some time
past preparations have been in pro-
gress by Prof. King to verify the ex-
istence such a current. Everything
was ready for the experiment on Sat
nrday, the 10th Of September, but the
ascent did not take place till the
evening of September 18th. At about
6 o'clock on that day Prot. King,
with five reporters of the press and
signal officer Upton. assembled from
Minneapolis with the object of reach
ing the Atlantic coast. The balloon
quickly reached height Of 5000
feet, but instead OF moving east, it
remained nearly stationary, ia sight
of Minneapolis and st. Paul. After a
serious loss of ballast, Prof King de-
termined to descend and wait for an
atmospheric change. The balloon
anchored in an open field. After
waiting tour days, during which a
storm of wind and rain nearly de-
streved the monster AERIAL ship, Prof.
King announced to the disappointed
reporters that the trip must be aban-
doned. The party returned to their
respective homes on Friday, worn
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-29

Iu R
tfssl Wiiish form tlls b1sIG of evefy
systsm Of genuine knowledge, must
ffrst discover and firmly bold those
principles which are sol evident, or,
at least become so "a reflection ;
principles that have a tle ie w
tribute Of self-asssftioS. Men Who
are filed with self assertion are dis
gusting fools, or, at least, 80 near to
it that it is safe to pass them at that
figure, But q principle that comes to
Is, saying Look Ne; ,tsst me as
much as you wills You will find me
right at every turn I; II quite anoth-
er affair. We cannot have too many
Of those principles lying around and
ready to come to our mid at every
turn. American Sentry.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-29

| dy. He in turn handed the prisoner
over TO Pietro Seapiro and Giuseppe
Dora the two detectives. who came
TO this country to identify the pris-
oner. The United States authorities
took receipt for the body Of Espo-
sito, and moment later the steam
ship bawsers where thrown off and
the vessel started on her voyage. Es-
posito vas not told of the disposition
OF his case until lie had been placed
on board the steamer. When he
learned the facts he sobbed bitterly
and called for his wife and child.
Ex-Judge Shipman, who was one of
the counsel for Esposito, was first
told OF the extradition Of his client
by Tribune reporter who called on
him after the steamer had sailed. He
expressed much surprise and said
that if Esposito had been spirited
away he had no comment to make in
the newspapers, and he declined to
say what action he should take. He
said that he fully expected to have
had an opportunity to be heard be-
fore the Secretary ofState.
Mr.. Renard, a partner of Dir. ullo,
who had acted as attorney in the
case, said that DR.. Ullo was out of
town, but he understood that he had
given the department notice of his
intention to appeal before his depart
ure. If he had not done so the ac-
ton Of the department was not un-
usual. The papers in the case proba-
bly, reached Washington Monday
morning and there being no notice Of
appeal the warrant Of the extradition
was sent the same day.
Poal'a Ci1t Edce Toni, ros, q tN, q s.rp, AZ
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-29
HONOR WON'T BUy A BnBAE.
FAST.
a Leaf from Characteristic vfr
gfnia Political Discussion.

A Leaf from characteristic vfr.
gfsfa Political Discussion.
Ajoint discussion at the Bland Court
House, between Capt. r. S. Blair and
John E. Massey, Readjnsters, and John
w. Daniel, Democratic nominee for
Governor, and Gen. j. A. Walker.
Capt. Blair, in the course Of the dis
cnssion used the following language
''They talk to yOuabout honor, honor,
honor, and State credit; they tell you
about the traditions OF your State.
Why, citizens, what is honor
What are the traditions Of your State
worth ? Honor won't buy u break
fast the traditions of your State and
State credit won't bny your wife a
gown
= To this speech Gen. Walker replied,
and after expressing the surprise and
modification which he felt at hearing
q gentleman who claimed to be a
leader of his party and a political
teacher in Virginia utter such senti-
ments before a Virginia audience, he
turned to Captain Blair and asked if
he we're willing to carry out his teach
iDgs to their legitimate conclusions,
and said, in substance: Go with me
tothe town of fLexington, where sleeps
the dust of Lee and Jackson stand
by the graves Of these heroes whom
the world delights to honor, and tell
the pilgrims who resort thither that
honor won't buy a breakfast" Go
with me to Hollywood cemetery, and
stand with me in the midst Of the
graves Of thirty thousand Confeder-
ate dead who sleep there; bid them
rise from their narrow cells and stand
again in serried ranks with Jeb Stuart
and Pickett at their head, ready to
die for the cause they loved and lost,
and tell them .shonor won't buy
breakfast Go home, call up your
eoD,-the bright, manly boy, who
looks to you for guidance and instruc-
tion-place your hand upon bis head,
and tell him, "My son, listen to words
Of your father. As you grow up to
manhood you will hear men prate of
honor.
My son, listen not TO them. Only
fools regard honor. Honor is but
sounding brass and tinkling Gym .
bal. Honor will not buy you
breakfast. Therefore have none of
it.n Call up your little f1axen haired
daughter, twine her riuglets around
your fingers, look into her pure and
innocentface, and tell her, my daugh-
ter, honor won't buy you a gown.
Shame will buy silks and diamonds
and jewels. Therefore shame is
better than honor" Go with me to
Monticello. and stand by the granite
shaft which marks the grave Of Thom-
as Jefferson and read inscribed
thereon these words. Thomas Jeffer-
son, the author Of the Declaration of
Independence, OF the Statue of Re-
ligious Freedom in Virginia and the
Founder OF the University Of Vir-
ginia'; and, ifyour tongue does not
cleave to the roof of your mouth, say
IN tlle presence of those memories
"honor won't buy 4 breakfast; and (
when your race is ran. and rou sir, |
come to lie at tile foot OF the hill, on
The shaft which marks your last rest
we will inscribe Frank S. !
Blair, the Champion of forciblp read
justmentin Virginia, and the author
Of that sublime aud ehuobliDs senti-
ment, Honor won't buy a break {
fast
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-29

"a Nv" AvAN 5kSsNssssA " WY 2ss
Louis Globe-D Democrat, Sept. q,
says: Giuseppe opposite, alias Ran
dazzo, alias Rebelo, brigand, was sur
rendered to the Italian authorities
to-day. Op Saturday last United
States Commissioner Osborn sent ev
idence in the case to the Department
Of State. Before doing sohe inform
ed DR.. Ullo and ex-Judge ShipmaD,
counsel for Esposito, Of his intention.
DR.. Ullo said that he would write to
the department, asking that action in
the case might be delayed until he
could have hearing before the Sec
retary. At the same time that the
Commissioner sent evidence, he wrote
letter to the Secretary OF State in
forming him that all the papers in
the case had been forwarded to him.
Coudert Bros, counsel for the Italian
Government, on Tuesday received
from Prince Camporeale, who had re-
ceived it from the Department of
State, warrant tor the extradition
of Esposito. The document was da-
ted September l9, Monday last; it
sets forth that the Italian authorities
having applied for the extradition Of
Esposito, under treaty Of March, 1860,
and evidence Of charges upon which
his extradition was asked for having
been found sufficient by United
States Commissioner Osborn to jus.
tify his commitment, the United
States Marshal is instructed to deliv-
er Esposito to Prince Camporeale, the
representative of the Italian Govern
ment orto any person designated by
him, to be tried for the crimes for
which he is accused. The warrant
OF extradition is signed by VIM. Hun
ter, Acting Secretary Of State. On
Tuesday Jno. 7. Lewis, of the firm
Of Coudert Bros, called on Marshal /
Knox and asked him to place the
prisoner in his custody as the repre-
sentative OF the Italian Government.
This was done, but Lewis subsequent
y asked the Marshal to keep the
prisoner, subject to his demand.
coudert Brothers, Lewis said, had
'eceived no intimation of All intend
I'd appeal on the part OF prisoners
Shortly after noon to-day
jhe warrant Of extradition was given
% United States Deputy Marshal
Bernhard to execute. Taking with
lin Deputy Marshals Jones and
Miller he visited Espositos cell
Il Ludlow Street Jail. There
vas no one present who could
ak Italian, but Esposito asked in
'roken English if he was to be taken
o court. The officers did not an
wer his question. Deputy Bernhard
subsequently, explained that he
hought it was rather hard that man
hould be sent without an op-
'ortunlty OF saying goodbye to his
wife and cbild, SO he thought it bet
er to maintain silence. Esposito was
'laced in q carriage and was driven
o Brooklyn by the way Of Williams
urs ferry, thence Esposito was TAX
II to the Rotterdam steamship. 7.
'ollard, which was lying at Barbeck's
torres with steam up, ready to sail.
tewart was at the steamship. and
,sposito was delivered to his custo- {
Y. He in turn handed the prisoner 4
yer 70 Pietro Seapiro and Giuseppe
lora. the two detectives WIN came
, 1881-12-23
III SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.

If l should lie tonight
Ny friends would look upon my quiet face,
Before they laid it ia its resting place,
And dream tina death had lett 1t almost fair;
And, laying snow white flowers against my
hair,
Would smooth il down with fearful tenderness,
Aud fold my hands with lingering caress,
Poor hands so empty and 80 cold tonight.
III should die o-night,
Nv friends would call to mind, with loving
thoughts,
some kindly deed the frozen lips had said,
Errands on which the willing feet had sped
The memory OF my selhshness and pride
And hasty words would all be put aside.
And 50 should be loved and mourned TO night.
If should die tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn once more to
me,
Recalling other days remOrsefully,
The eyes that chill me with avcrted glance
Would look upon me as of yore, perchance,
And soften in the old familiar way
For who would war with dumb, unconscious
clay;
So might rest forgiven of all tonight.
Oh, Friends. pray TO night,
Keep not your kisses Tor my dead cold brow
The way Is lonely, let me feel them now.
Think gently of me, am tTavel-worn;
My feet are pierced with many thorn;
Forgive, Oh hearts eslrauged, forgive, plead,
When dreamless sleep is mine | shall not need
The tenderness for which l long so-night.
, 1881-12-23

The Presbyterian church in the South
feels the need of more ministers. At
the ninety-fourth annual session of the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia, resolu-
tions were adopted stating that the South
ought to have an increase of fifty licenti-
ates annually, and requesting pastors,
seriousness of Christian young men in re-
gard to the claims of the ministry" The
increase in the ministry in the South
was stated to be only about six each year.
Very naughty, indeed Prof. Swing
thinks stage kissing is wrong. The pro-
fessor is right. All good men should set
their faces against kissing anywhere and
everywhere.
, 1881-12-23

An article on Bank Directors Duties.
in an exchange, says it is the duty of
such officers to carefully scrutinize the
books of the cashier and other salaried
officers OF the bank, and thoroughly
familiarize themselves with all its work
ings. This will surprise many persons
who supposed bank directors duties
were simply to meet on discount days
and decide whose note was good and
whose bad Norristown Herald.
"Got anything in your head to write
about?" inquired the editor of his intel
lectual slave.
, 1881-12-23
John Plowman's Proverbs.

Faults are always thick where love is
thin.
It is never worth while to do unneces-
sary things.
Most people will help those who do
not need it.
Eaten bread is forgotten, and the hand
that gave it despised.
A fool may make money, but it needs
a wise man to spend it.
Every minnow wants to be whale,
but it is prudent to be little fish while
You have but little water; when your
pond becomes the sea, then swell as
much as you like.
, 1881-12-23
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port Townsend. w. 4.

TIE st'Ive I.sIItnEips uayTrg r..esi q. .ee.1 On
pertuant IootIs.g - IfI.. ITtfrd ~ii,t.- Hos
Pita! Tor Marine Patients On Puget sun ths
prDpTi etJr LsztS pleasure IA announcing thai
nD EsaIus 6r ez penSe will b. spared iu minis.
Ter. IL The sonforL and convenience OF pri-
vate patien'a
/ MS is ibe largest General Hospital north OF
San trancisco. anG by far The nl.IsJ cumnIets
IN equipment. IL has been thor ughy refitted
hn1 TcllTniSbeh. lis general wards have az.
com mUdatIOns 'oT a bOuI one hundred patients
and are peculiarly adapted Tor cases requiring
the most careful treatment and consi ant su-
pervision at limited expense. Those Who de-
entirely separate and distinct, al slight addi.
tional cost.
gThe attention OF Mill owners ar those
interested in shippir is called 10 the tact that
seamen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hos pital without ex.
pense 10 The vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, u. d.,
zs-tf Managing surgeon.
, 1881-12-23
FAhhERS, ATTENTION!
saddle & Harness Shop.

Call and see the Boss Improved Patent Colt-
breaking harness. Ois-
Ali kinds of repairs done to hsrnesa At IivIn.
rates. Harness made TO order Saddle will IS
sold at way down" prices. ~
Adams street opposite stone court house. Port
ToWnEeOd IT 7e' t"ft
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
THURSDAY MORNING, stAY H. 1884.
Now Jerusalem. j

NGW Jerusalem.
concur fully with eft. Mottc,''
we would not only know where to find
our stock. but any entrance hy un-
authorized parties would he Il mis,lc-
mcanor under he law. As the thing
now stands the squirrel hunter roanls
ever vour lands, which Watch" con
:"nds he has Il right to ,lo. an,l when
he fires at 81 squirrel lie invariably
his somebody's COW or hog III Enr-
land "Watch's" argument would not
be cntertalnc y moment, hnt til. law
is rigidlv enforced against the tres
passcr. Let us then lrgislatc in the
interest Of our people both white and
""lorcd, who are really identified vii Ii
Is. Those who are still led hy the
rose hy RAJ heal roaurs let them con
inuc to measure distance. from th,
irsazrn regions Of tho Northwc t, 10
he sunny hills Of Africa. have in
ny possession Il letter from q colorc.l
aaii III Liberia. (Which I will sem!
end you soon for pul,lica,ian) in
',hich liz l'cgs most p:tcouslv his
'"uSin II. +. Daniels, prominent
n!or'd man in B,rnwrll County. an.i
!" own:'r Of two plantations. TO scnt.
nm money 10 pay his way back to
nnth Carolina. Unr,lucatr,l mind.
slr. t:t'i:;,r, is truly educated Nc
With the negro il So ms to be pvcu
larlv 50: hut waS he m:SgovcTn.nrn;
ni + g.;cry during RrpuIii, an rul,.
Il t: g Hatr, really he result of ignor
'acc. or was ii thr innate principle
ftic animal? The safety Of ali
nvrTn'ncnls depends upon the i,lcn-
iiy, intelligence. moral principle.
"a ntiSm and property Of The cc,,n-
V. The ,lcSiyninn sc"Iawny. will.
.urinI lie cxiStrnr OF the ncxru
IS Il voter. i,r Il: all lime, IN hand. 10
manipulate his yittr The Demo
railc party in my hun,l,l;. opinion
nn.d :; sol tlly 70 W ri Unit t:ur
principles OF Drmo.r .cy are rrrlnan-
mlv established in our Slate. an:,
hen with the fence law ~ Il State
Measure. an lE:r hoo! gates oi'im:n;-
raj 'nn oi"nca I" on! prorl,, al viii
.c we'll.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
h:i'for O."n.;eh.rs Times:

Edtor O.mn.:ct.ry Times:
In ilc Discussion recently publish
r,i IL Your paper neither i,a is seems
*Wh:r OF he p.Gnn,,. 10 he o iy nal
fence law iii SnulH Ga lil:.. Tie
art will b, iiul.l in The II. v,,i.
>ia'ui rh..i,t. 81, 1854, II viii Ii lie
l'ia ,triS wc;r called "vvil,lnil.le :"
.or US il: y cnlirr,i cattle a...t stock
rnin' up'n ihci:lan. to chi Their
cor ant ollie. prov .;oi ;, Ii.
dc,,iuv nc ,ailic. :;,iuenilv Il: thai
me iht. men WAC till,u The ground
.'rn"t r,'Spcc,ahlc--.h.y wrr, evil
Ill :,lcai su.--li such is The case still
nj the Planters still try 10 rniicr
'thrr peoples sto.k 81 ;l"i. l:nds.
r!:apS the law wunIl still bc OF
cno.i effect, t,u! irthc !uN lie now on
lie nthci lc!s. au;i he so K owners
arrini' their sock tn eat up the
plant $ ro:'S. crh.:p for he same
''caa"n, Il .:Iw Sli',iIs; lc passed To
compel tie >to Il owners to max"
fences. by al examination nl' tho
cost OF trn,'cS in this State it will he
seen hat ii ,:iirS about ten dollars
worth Of fencing keep one dollars
wor: II ofcaitlr This looks alarming.
hn II true. II r,ls 4 prnl..p: rclne,l, !.
The buri"n OF supporting til, State
tails upon the planters ai;.l ii will not
he wise to make them support all he
attic also.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
Mower and Reaper.

I AN offering /" sell rhc best Mower an
Il fcap~r Invented. Have n-rd fn;.,
dfrren, mae hines in t',r ln., tw l..
Years. and an. -.i-..c,l ihn .hr Nl.W
HAMPTON A,ri.iv .nr The Sout!, vi |
lr'y I"r itself III :">S Il, N one az IN xu.nl
l"av:nrs. /" will krrinr !, n.l Il l,,r,s oi
I:.r tnarl,'iic shat lr. s''i .;v.t Ia Marr ami
hrak,, >"l.,,'ii,n.' 'lia! i not done iv any
t''c cl'r feii;ns nia'hi"t> nearrr than
l'l,:m"rr or !.nlin"..i wii'ni.., sci ~
md slarI IL. w"rn. a'i gi,. ali nerrs-arr
i,'s:r,rt'nx in regard Ia ilivmi Scni l;,r
ti!cIiar alni i.ri'...
}. y. ri.TEEkiN,
II. Mn'tc.
arr'i.> 3n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

senator Frye has made NEST
ahnsive speech in Congress agail.s,
tie South, principally on the sco. G
Of slavery He forgets that tho PEG
pie OF the North are equally, if net
more responsible for the introduction
OF slavery into this country than The
people Of the Sonth. They brought
he slaves here, and finding then, ur-
profitable ut the North, they sold
them South and pocketed the money
while the South had togivc thcni up
without compensation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

fra'M Lcs!ie'S latest contains 81
humorous caricatuIe OF Garfield;
walking rope will: STANLEY
Mat .cws anil Robin. OF on his back
and balancing pole in his hall:l.
Senators are standing around in
anazcin,nt ut the feat. Conkl;ng is
making for the rope with knife in
his hand Ia cnt it from which | G is
arrested hy Blaine Cnder the whole
af. the words --l'a1, lie I0it.f'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

The Star Route Steal, of which
mention is ma:lc III another column.
Is wave in favor oi' thc Democrats
t'or'.am, WHO is kept ont Of he ollic.
" HE Keeping up ofthe deadlock by
nc Democrats. is one Of tlr principal
defenders OF this fraud Gorllam Is
'lso the enemy Of the President.
The result Of the matter is that in
he division Of the Republican party.
he Democrats will align themselves
with the administration party. Th"
>wlndlc is a most stupcndnus one
and should consign the party to de-
served intnmv.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
z. DeGhiaYette,
Matchmaker and Jeweller,
EROS STORE,

Having ~ wears experience. in NV huSi-
hr,~, respectfully inform :nv Old custom. :.
ers and the public generally OF this al.
hljarcnts '"nntic> tia, am prepared Il.
do all work in my line on the nn.t reason
able terms. and 4, rhnri lu,ir,
Having Just ret rnr'l ir M Europe with
Il stock Of line .Irwe ~ an;i Watches. can
"ni'cr better goods in his :iI'c Than can i.
hati elsewhere. VI y pre- = are rr:~uiizh hl,
and all work and good. warranted TO civ
perfect s,ti .iart,nn
Spectarcs from -, cent; M.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
TAX NOTICE.
OFFlCE OF tDCSTY TREASURER,
t.rnnrelur.x 't,il.Ilv y

'!rangebury County, ). G..
Orangeburg. {. H.. = g., April lst 1881.
No'icc is hereby given that the rates Of
Taxation upon every dollar Of the value
Of all Taxable Property" for the fiscal vv:ir
commencing November lst 1880, are IA
follows:
For state purposes, five nils t5l.
For County purposes. thicr mills f3}
F"rp past Indebtedness, three f,urtIis Of
one mill (i)
For Past Indebtedness Of The Il seal wear
1"7S and 1879, one half ot one mill f.j.
For the support OF Public srlluos, two
mills ~.
Il tai numI er Of mi" a,ll4.
Holce IL al.n given That will b. 1T til :
to'owing named places on the days ~p,ci-
fled for the purpose Of Collecting r,xes lnr
the above mentioned year. NJ tN IL n
TlON or FINE WILL i;E ASKED FOR
oflire hours from . y. VI. To = L. ii
Zrislrr-' store Monday May End.
KNOTS Mill, Tuesday ;;r,l
Fort Motto, W,.ines .ay ;,n
l.ewsvillc. Thur. l.r .5ii.
". F. Phillips. Friday i.h.
II. :. Glca,ulis, MnnIav 9.l.
"onshur", Tuesday lu,n
Wilkes snwycrs, "Wednesday ll,h.
t"i. b Llving>tun>, MIL ll,ur-I,y l2rh
I"hnT. Mi'lal<o:,s. frI,y 18Th
1.ramrhvi ic. Mu;i'iay 5t.
Andrew -Hytr.. iuc ,sia, 18th
i u. >muaks hill. Wc,lnrS,i,v 18th.
"nl,"r> Store. Thursday lG.n
Ayrcs Sho :, il,iav 10Th
i"wc+vi Z .innJay -.,r,l.
y. II. Fc:sicr,> i'urs:,: .;tl,.
H. +. Wells, W,d LAY 18Th,
AvingcrS. rhn.-d,y eth
J..initlrrS, fr..: .1in
1:r, Tu<. X. kc.!cr. SIT rlav 18Th.
tnM. F.oS. .Siaw>,';is. .H,:ni.,, :i..n.
JartrIiis " ills. l,,rsl,: il~t
ny "iiire will !'r olnn al Il,,. County sra:
q .nc :hc i, n,inisr ui the tim. :,:.uS Il
Y tLclaw Tor The aLuv" lr.lm-c
R.nENT Cores,
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