davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

Kentucky has gone Democratic by
pan overwhelming majority in the cleo
ton of members to the Legislature.
Senator James Beck will be reelected
to the United States Senate in ike
,manner. as
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

w. F. Johnson is agent for the
Daily Chattanooga Times, one of the
liveliest and boldest journals in Tennes-
see. Terms, S0 a year; "a half year;
and Is cents per month.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Bostick have
returned from Chattanooga to reside in
McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

DR.. T. C. Blake, of Nashville, but
now sojourning at Crisp's, will preach
at Liberty tomorrow. The Doctor is
one of the profoundest lQgicians and
theologians of his church.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

Will our authorities tolerate rock
throwing and sports and plays on our
sidewalks by boisterous children ?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

A large stock of Golden Rio Coffee,
sugars, hardware, iron stoves, plows,
wagons, ETC., at extra low prices for
cash or country produce.
1853 MoRFoRD q BILEs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13
Soatberm STANDARD.
The State Grange will meet at Nc
Minnville August l Z, 1881.
Revs. A. E. Grover and r. j. Craig
will fill their pulpits tomorrow.

Times hard, and Brewer q Northcut
have adjusted themselves to them.
Call and see.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MAREEf.

WUHllNN lnhn l lUUUUu lAllhhLs
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD.
McMinnville, August Is, 1881.
WHEAT-s9 bu. 115c @ 100
CoRN-shelled mixed, Doc; white
95cts.
OATs-P Blu. SOC.
RYE-S8 blu. 75@S0cts.
FLoUR-$3.5O@4 p 100 lbs.
LARD-R ID. 12Xc.
MEAL % bu. 95c.
CHICKENS-10@15
BUTTER-P ib. 10@15
EGGs-R dOz. &c.
GINsENG-P ID. 81 30
BEEswAX-R ID. 1Sc.
FEATHERs-f9 ID. 40 to 4Sc.
TALLOw-P ID. 4c.
Green hides 70
BACON
Shoulders s
Hams 10
Sides 1871
Hog round IA
BARLEY-S9 bu. Csc.
Wool, 1S@30c
Turkeys, 4k@4Ac per pound
Stock peas, SOC
Apple Brandy-per gallon $50.
Bone dust So per hundred.
DRIED APPLES-R ID. &c.
DRIED BLACKBERRIEs-P b &c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

Now is the time to buy sorghum
mills and evaporators from Morford q
Biles.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

Misses Sallie Thompson, Hattie Cole,
man and Minnie Smith, of Woodbury.,
are visiting friends in our community.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

John Ramsey & Son have purchased
the livery stable near the Warren
House and will open it next January.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13
Take that Buckeye Out of Your Pocket!

Now that the medical properties of
the buckeye are clearly established,
and utilized for the cure of Piles, why
not make direct application of its
healing virtues in the form of Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment and be cured =?
This preparation is made from the aka
loid of the buckeye, or horse chestnut,
and, combined with other ingredients,
is offered to the public as a cure for
nothing else but Piles. Price so cents
bottle. For sale by j. B. Ritchey,
Whites cream white Vermifuge is
the best worm killer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

Rev. w. J. Haden left last Wednes-
day for Auburn, KY, to accompany
his family home next week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

For extra brands of coffee and sugar,
wholesale and retail, go to Martin q
Cos. 303
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

For the best lard, bacon, -four and
meal, 60 to Martin q Cos, Spring
S treet. 1303.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

For glass fruit jars in great variety,
go to Martin & Cos, Spring street.
1903
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

CT. College will open Monday
,22d August. A part of the public
money will be used and public school
branches free. No boys taken.
ii. H. Faulkner q Co. are always
prepared TO furnish their customers in
flour, groceries, hardware and dry
goods.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

The place to buy cheap goods is at
Womack q ColviIle's, where you will
find anything you want.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

For Maps, Time tables. and all informa-
ton in regard to this route. Call on or ad.
dress A. i. WRENNE,
Tray. Agt, Atlantu, Ga.
W. T. ROGERS, Pass. Agt,
Chattanooga, Tenn, or
w. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket,
Nashville, Tenn.
GS-For maps and information call on or
address
D. L. Brown, Agent,
McMinnville, Tennessee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13
Report OF Corn Crop.

Commissioner Hawkins reports the
estimated crops for Tennessee for July
as follows:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-13

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures ascidi-
ty of the stomach. O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
How Congress Passes a Bill.

In reply to correspondent who asks
for information on the subject, the New
York JOmndL Of Commerce says: Zone
branch of Congress passes a bill and
sends it to the other. If the latter
adopts it precisely as it passed it then
goes to the President for his approval.
But if the bill is amended or changed on
its passage in the other branch, it is sent
back with such changes to the house in
which it originated. If these amend
ments are there adopted it then goes to
the President, but if adopted only in part,
it comes back again to the second
branch, where the vote is to rccede from
the amendments or to insist upon them.
Ii the body insists, then Committee OF
Conference is appointed, and notice being
given to the House, like committee Is
appointed, and these two committees
meet. If they agree on a report, then
the bill as reported is voted on again in
each House. If they disagree, each re-
ports, and sometimes new committee is
appointed, and sometimes the bill fails.
But if it passes both Houses, then the
President signs it, if he approves; if he
disapproves, he returns it within ten
days to the House in which it originated,
with his objections. If that House
passes it again by two-third vote 1t
goes to the other branch OF Congress,
and if it passes there by two-thlrd
vote it becomes law. There is no ar
bitter between any of the parties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
A Hard Case.

You collect doubtful notes, don't
you?" asked Gilhooly of Galveston
lawyer, who answered in the affirmative.
"Ihen collect this one, " said Gilhooly,
placing a document in the lawyers
possession. The lawyer looked at the
document, and then said confidentially
to himself
by the shades of the immortal Black
stone, this is one of my own notes for
thirty dollars that has come home to
roost. Welcome, little strangerl
Have you collected that doubtful
note?" asked Gilhooly next time he saw
the lawyer.
"Yes, replied the latter, "but Inev-
er had as much trouble in my life COL
Letting note, but happened to know
where the party had some money, and l
j. st gobbled it. The party kicked like
tho mischief, but he couldn't help him
self. Ny fee in the case is 800"
Gilhooly was in high feather expecting
to get so, anyhow. As he got the note
for bad debt at five cents on the dollar,
he would still be doing very well, 80 he
eagerly held out his hand for the avails.
81 can't pay you your $40 in actual
cash, but I'll give You my note for it.
You know it is as good as gold"
"But you don't pay your notes."
"If it's not paid at the proper time,
come to me- and will see myself about
it. / have better facilities, rs you well
know, for getting the money out OF my
self than any other lawyer"
"Look here" said Gilhooly, getting
mad, "if you don't pay me that $40 III
sue you.
"That's right in my line. I'll sue my
self on your behalf; but I want $40
fee."
"I'll give you the $40 you owe me to
sue yourself for it, said Gilhooly sheer
ingly.
81 am not big enough fool to take
such risks. Cash in advance is my mot
to, particularly when dealing with slip
perry customers. "-GaivestOn NeDs
LIKE the moon in its rising, life comes
out of darkness; IL grows; it wanes; II
disappers; but only to the sense. Some.
where, always, it still foods the night
with its beauty. II forever Is; nor more
nor less. It Is as an ocean OF being,
flowing in and out forever OF the Anna
IONS The Thameses, the ILLUSIONS OF our
several lives-their bays, their harbors,
their inlets and their outlets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
The Home of Mark Twain.

In letter from Hartford, CT, to the
Burlington Iowa Hawkey", Mr.. Il. }.
Burdette writes:
81 think have never been in home
more beautifully homelike than this pal
ace Of the king of humorists. The sur
roundings of the house are beautiful,
aud its quaint architecture, broad East
Indian portcos, the Greek patterns in
mosaic in the dark red brick walls attract
and charm the attention and good taste
Of fine passcr-by, for the home, inside
and out, is the perfection Of exquisite
taste and harmony. But with all its
architectural beauty and originality, the
elegance of its interior finish and dccOra-
tions. the greatest charm about the house
is the atmosphere of 'homelikcness' that
pcryadcs it. Charmiugly as he can en-.
terrain thousands of people at a time
from the platform, Mr.. Clemens is even a
more perfect entertainer i'll his home.
The brightness ard best sides of his ma
tnre shine ont at his tireside. The hui
NOR and drollery that sparkle in his
conversation is as utterly unaffected and
natural rs sunlight. Indeed, [ don't be-
!icvc he knows on thinks that most of
his talk before the sparkling fire, up in
the pleasant retirement of his billiard
room study. is marketable merchandise
worth so much Il page to the publishers,
but it is. And it is not all drollery and
!umor. He is so earnest that his
earne.tnrss charms You fully as much rs
his BRIGHTER flashes, and once III while
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

decrease in the number of convicted
criminals for the years 1889 is said to
be about twelve and one-half per cent.
and for the year 1880 about fifteen per
cent.
The Charleston banks refuse to take
silver certificates at par. The certificates
represent silver-coined dollars in the
United States Treasury, and are receiva-
Bile for customs dues; but the demand for
silver to pay duties at Charleston is
small, and the banks must charge aquar-
ter per cent. discount on the certificates
to pay expressage on them to some city
where large amount of custom-house
duties is paid.
The Concho (Texas) Times says that
Judge Pruesser describes FL Paso as fol-
lows: Imagine the main street of San
Angela with the houses all fat-roofed,
and about a thousand drunken men, rail
road hands, gamblers and adventures, all
staggering, fighting and yelling through
the streets, and you have a pretty cor
rect idea of FL Paso as it is. That there
will be a good town there some day, or
probably further down the river, have
no doubt"
Robert Collyer, Sunday in the course
of a lecture on George Eliot said GAS
to her after life, it isn't a question
of casting stones, but it is whether
she did the best possible here with that
fine spirit. | believe that her soul is at
rest. In the boundless bliss of heaven
alone could such soul find its place,
Old Father Taylor, of Boston, once said
to a Calvinist who was talking about
Ralph Waldo Emerson's going to the
bad place after he should die: "Well, if
Emerson goes to hell, he will change the
climate" And 50 | say of George Eliot.
The negros in Liberty county, Ga, are
said to be well behaved and industrious
The Rev J. r. II. Waite, who located in
Liberty in 1874, has done much toward
their moral and intellectual advance
ment. TIL academy which he establish
ed at Midway several years since is in a
prosperous condition, and numbers 2jO
pupils on its roll The assistant teachers
are young colored men, one of whom re-
ceivcd his education at this academy.
Another school has been started recently
at Dorchester by the Rev. Mr. Waite,
who is devoted to his noble mission.
Speaking of the Improvements which
are to made at Athens, Ga, this sum
mer the Atlanta Constitution says
Athens is already one of the most beau
full, aristocratic and progressive cities of
its size in the Southrn States, with
population largely made up of the wealth
lest of Georgians. It's long avenues,
lined with stately old Southern mansions
with beautiful yards and shade trees,
reminds one wildly OF the princcIy times
of ante-bellum days. The colleges of
Athens are numerous and of the highest
order, and from their halls have gone
out men who have become honored and
distinguished both in private and i'll pub
lie life
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
French Polish.

To one pint of spirits Of wine add half
an ounce Of gum shellac, half an ounce
Of gum lac and half an Dance OF gum
sandrach. Place the whole over a gen.
tie heat, frequently agitating it till the
gums are dissolved. Then make roller
Of list, put Q little of the mixture on it.
and cover that with a soft linen rag,
which must be slightly touched with
cold drawn linseed oil. Rub them into
the wood in circular direction, cover
ing only small space at time, till the
pores Of the wood are filed up. After
this rub in the same manner spirits OF
vine with small portion Of the polish
added to it, and then the effect will be
complete. If the furniture had been
previously polished, it must first be
cleaned Of with glass paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

A HoRsE-cAR driver in Hartford had
occasion to stop and crawl under the car
to fix something. Two sympathetic men
on the walk seeing the form under the
car, and that it was motionless, believed
il had been run over, and fastening up,
caught the driver by the feet and pulled
him out, very much to his profane as
constituent. -DanbWy NeWs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

IT'S funny to sec how eagerly female
editor grabs "the male"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
ST0Rus HERE 4ID lI>EUHrRE

The report received at thc Signal Service Station
last night shows that the weather generally
thToughout the country yesterday cloudy. wlsh
light ram or snow at many points In The Western
states. from Missouri north tho temperature Wa
much lower yesterday than on Ihuriday.
The officer IN charge Of the SiGnal Service station
on the Equitable Building said thai tharo vas M
pleasant wen her generally Throughout the country
fnursday. Most Of tho Ssnal Service stations re-
ported . lower registration Of the barometer. IL
Indicated a fail OF 81 Of inch eight hours a.
Port Huron. Mich. 81 at S1nduskY, and IS Al
Philadelphia. he storm centre Monday was IN
East Virginia and Thursday near Cape Cod, There
was light snow AZ Sandusky, Portland, Philadelphia
Lacrosse, Wis, Erie. Burlington, VI, Buffalo, 81.
Paul. pittsburg. Marquette, Mich, and New Lon
doa; and a heavy snow 40 Port Huron, Duluth,
OsweCo aud Omaha. At Boston th0re vas highs ram.
The fharmDnst0r ~ Hudnuts registered Ihursdny
3go at g am. ; go at @ a. ~ $50 at o a m. $50
at 10 m 400 AZ $50 D. M; So al p. N. aud
$50 ~ o D. IA. The average temperature March ~
1850 Was .J00 Tho haroIuotar registered 23.lo
al 81 l3 IL IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
TIE FIGHT 1G4ITST R0BEErS0M

A CORRr sPO NDENr DENoUNcEs THE ATTEMPT OF
CERTAIN SENATORS 10 UsCRP 1HE RGhIfUL
PREROGArlYEs or THE PREsIDEAE
To the Edttor Of Tbe TrtoWPe
SIR: Inc Constitution saws the PresideIt shall
nominate. and, with the advice and consent OF the
senate. shall appoint Ambassadors, Minister'S ETC.
etc
There is nothing 10 this giving the night to mem
bors of Con gress 90 dictate nominations. They are
10 be made by the President. When made, # 1t iurn
that he has been mlsled by recommendations
40 often Unfortunately made, as TO the character
and capacity Of the nominee II Is the duty OF the
senate to reject But If the nominee Is a gentleman
OF good character and competent 10 discharge the
duties Of the position he should not be rejected
merely because the Senator from the state IN winch
no resides doesn't ike him prefers some one else
This Is often done ~ Senators who are appealed to
as mere Senatorial courtesy IL should 10 ue-
nouuerd as a Senatorial conspiracy against the
righttul urerogailye OF the Executive. No man
douOis Judge Ropertson's character ability or COM
potency. The senate has no night 10 reject him
merely because his nomination was not dictated Dy
the Senator from Ne S-lOrE.
Whether not the President l. To be- mere cl'TiS
10 register the edicts OF other mcn II now To de
tested. Senator'S OF all parties, having proper re-
gard for the prefoglttye Hnd dignity OF the kxecu-
tive of great Republic, suOnli not permit tnem To
be brought down 10 toe level Of that OF tue cap
fancy OF Il sunken cora boat. y. y. Z.
HushiHgiOR, n. C., NJ 4rCu 81, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

in bis endeayor to clean the streets properly
If the authority IL to be -tasen from
the Mayor and vested in another mao
know no reason why Professor Chandler should
not have 70, except that th health Dparfmcnt has
alIe ldy az mech IT'S haIds IN caring Tor the
health of the CITY "a any one department shouid De
charged with. Professor Cha ndler has other pro
fes-ional duties % attend TO- III" j. professor m
Columbia College 10 the College ot Physcian8 aud
Surgeons. aud m other institutions"
PRoFfssOR CHANDLER NOr TO Up SEES.
An effort was made by q Tribune reporte. to SEQ
Professor Chandler az his house last evening, to AK
bin If Bee would accept the position If IT, vera Of
'ered HIN but the president Of the Health Board
sent word chat be could not be seen.
40 NDItTMENI YET POUND.
The Grand Jurg. practically ended it, dehbera-
tons yesterday. Il will meet again to-day and
make known its GniInes. Two contractors were
before the jurors Yesterday. and gave testi-
mony. concerning the Street Cleaning Bn-
reau's methods II wa3 stated bv those who
are 100 position 20 show that no lndicl ment had
yet been found against the Police Commis-ioners
The Grand jury NAV make a presentment to-day OF
the evidence taken concerning the WORKINGS ot inc
Strert-C leaning bureau Or q may ignore ~ alIO-
eether n Is much mure likely, however, 10 .@ke
the former course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
GEYERAL LEGIsLA1IVE WOEK
4 Busy DAY N THE ASSEMBLY,.


TIT NFW-YorE SALARY BILL NEARLY DLfEAIED-
NFw rr1E1RAPH BILL INTRODUCED.
PROM THE REGrLAR CoRREsPoNDESr or THE TElbuNe'l
ALBirY. April There was lively debate
in Committee OF The Whole tO-du- ON Mr. Brodssys D
advance the salaries OF hr employees OF the DcP''
Mcnt %. Public Charlie. and Correction 20 the rate phd
IN l-sO By tue terms o; The Public Burdens hl tb'se
salaries we're r.ducI 10 pr cent tnc breiuune Of
tnls year The re,retno had scarorly taken ehec'
when Canmis-ioner Hess appeared iu Albany Wih
OH 20 advance tlr aalrles toe oc rtie~ Inc OH
Wa brought 30 the areuti1. 90. iAa A-semoY D,
Nr B.0daay tl-iav 90 cirr-i lt1 fhr COMMITTEES Vl
the Whoc Mr. skinner. or j eai t.n. 10 once "pn
IRE 1n the h. Abr -pecchrs B.. 'n 'sn'u 20 % "'ir
A .o made hy Mr Hamilton Frtsu BronA- and Speaker
sharpe. Mr. Andrew aad &c. u.scs r''kr in favor 81
thc .iu. Prorres. Wa ported. ll thr A--rm'y MI
Hamilton moved tnat On. 'aartnt can0r sN"nih ''
struck OUT Ihc motion came rear prevailing, Dang "
f. afei oniy by q vote o 80 90 80. Scnry all tue D. no
cratic mcmoors from. N.w-Nork cas- yo'ed WIN VIZ.
Br,,isty The Dill WIS saved from aoirt by inc vote or
,Yl4.Iv M uDet. VINO srencd indifferent IA 0lmI way
tncy voted.
inrc Assembly to-day t.c folio ly bills "c.c intro
dured:
Hr w. Young Amending thc go. relative to o." ia-
ape en co., .l,. uet,t..
D., 49, T. .g.r Gs r,raoD-To correct tAo a--"''nent
/ lor t,r lfa. nt.a.ut 10 o..u. CO.. L...A.fn
y, BIZ Observation-Disclosures u.e GOA. TER OF Er'tNyu
D. Hr rIs.-i; ru' ne 'a" li lat or irI'-'""H i.4
J fs.s .l'Hr HI-.- Nf.-l
Ir N.-t &C. t' N...i "- '"' "''
D., ,i, D .,..- ....-lin1 o. Orr, h,rv.er s,ior-'
-..- 4. tu ...I ... 'YYl-t. $4,000. Dr.. .ri.t
d. ar I.,,...--Am udin- l.e N.anf .cf4ra- ia,'r-
D., Hs Iam.,-tnriu- b. 200 r'iAr'e 9" t-o
ftprfl..'t .'n.' 81. 4n " 'f.-
iri,. 70 .- primary ,-.. .,n f.r pho n.neatoo of
CeuaI .al. .-,I. ...b Is % t.'ul's. 'or Tic e0u
tn'Dl.erlr - r....y- FOO p'r'. r''rs aul '., mo-
d., r,- i..'a.f-li, OF ,-. na,- of io.Hier p'rr'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
TIE CHANGES ~ TIE P0sr OFFICE

The removal Of a number OF heads Of de-
paftments aui by rostmater Pearson CAUSED a
GOOD deal of yesterday among politicians Of al
grades The dismissal OF Dwight Lawrence. who has
long been recognized az close friend aud political lieu
tenant VI Governor Corno. wns especially commented
on 10 vas asserted by iends OF Postmaster Pearson
that psics had nothing 70 DO With the rcmovasi that
they vore the ordinary results OF change 10 tho head Of
the Post Odice Mr.. Pearson wishing The positions OF
trust flied by Of hts own choice In npiy 70 this
IL WA suggested that Mr.. Lawrence haa only short
time previous made Superintendent OF the Foreign
Mail Dcpartuqeuk Tha was admitted % Do trua, bat
NJ Lawrence IL asserie had boen somnv hat IN ne
erect Ia his utteranes B had deciared, ainpug other
things that with two unt,ed States senators snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
LATLST SHIFTING NEWS.


ARRIVED
str CITY Of Chester Brl Tbhts Liverpool Mch - and
Queenstown ..i. wlfA ml-- sId lll-sut1s toI & Dse
sfr Romano 1890, bris.oV hui. auL ~, WIN Hdae 70
Isl
-tr VI NarseeA Ffl Nonrelpn. Hlyre Nch 10. With
nld.e an nfvacggup4 o. l. de 'Dilh
Nali.insN foAteAo Lay va hoit Anfohp
Jas eith nCit To q Mrssrl+
srE ~ Nor Olsen. hsyre 40 days in ballast 20 BocE
Dclltin & ca
ncV & CO.
lasf 10 philips StrAehlU a Co.
Brig -au Antonio ti Clcuto. Cadz % days With mise
b. order.
nsya stores 10 Doll er, Potter Co
Matte con Georgetown. 80, days, with
lumber 10 " a Parass vessel a. b ID huribut q Go.
SER NcWin~. Nrsga brunswick 40 dag-. win naval
Giibert porter q 60 vessel 10 = lou Co
schr GOOD toDO Wilmington, NC, days WIN lum
- order. vessel % II " Loud n Co
achr Annie A ROoHNI2yhs Tomato via Key West "a days
with mahogany and cedar 70 Nemegyoi vessel to Dayon
schr aconia Crockett Rockland with line TO navilsnd
scar Lake Dean Rookla1d. with lime 70 Brown.
olive Avery, bishop kooSand Win se "a haFtiand
4 Pfssscy.
land & Prrssey. . -.
PrcsseY.
land Prossgy