davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

From ehe Delaware Inquirer.
hR. EDToR.--l have Leen living
with Mr. Paynter Frame for ever a
month, and have been treated as we'll
=" any boy eau b9. l have good clothes
and mics meals, and have a nice fire to
stand or sit by whea an cold. When
an cold Mr.. Frame never let's me Atay
out very long at a time, and | have q
better bed than most boys have; aud l
don't have to work hard no time, only
!eedtnG the cattle and horses. have
never been whipped for anything, and
think, for myself, that Mr.. Frame is
3 very kind naa TO the Orphan.
CHARLEY SMITH.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14
REGIsTER.s.ORDERs.
HoBTER'S ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFICE
Nmu n sz,af N (ir,x,..---

NEW CASTLE OoUNTY, Jan. Il. 1891
Upon the application OF Frederick Klair
Executor OF Ann haylett. late q
MIN CreoK Hundred. in said conn
", deoeased, 1t Ia ordered and direc
oed BY tho Register that the Executo,
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of
Letters Testamenta-y upon the estets
OF tho deceased, With the date 0; xrantiny
thereotby causing advertisern ents to be DosteS
within forty days tren the date OF suab LAT
ters In SIX q the most public PLACES OF the
county Of New Castle, requiring ali persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assem- NV in
such case made and provided and also csusa
me same TO be inserted within tho same ne.
ROO In the DELAWARE REpUBLIoAH. A neps.
paper published In Wilmington, and TO he
continued therein three weeks (e-odl
qyeE under the hand and Seal OF
iL.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid M vii.
Z - mington, in New Castle county aiore-
0SAG' the day and year above written.
s. q. BltttiS, Register.
NoTIoB-An persons having claims sgains,
me estate Of the deceased must pr esent The
same, duly attested TO the Executor on
!r before Jan. 81. 1882, or abide the Act NJ
Assembly In such case made and provided.
FhEDEhIOK XII AIR. Executor
Address;-OentreyilIe. Del. teb1
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14
PUBB.AC SALES,
glaAECUlOR'S SALE
~ M
N -Ob-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATl

AM on
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The real estate OF the late Henry A
&eyer, together with hts relfct's persona
household goods and furniture, will be sold
al public sale, at No. 3lg W. Front street. or
SATU RDAY, February ~, 1881, at ! O'Clock
y. m, under the will
The real estate consists first Of one two
story brick house, No. 3l9 ". Front street.
In good condition, and lot upon which IL Is
situated. THO house contains eight com.
Portable rooms and an excellent cellar. run
ming through and under the kitchen, with
water ard gas, said house and lot 20 feet
front on said street and lot rucning back VI
feet deep, as may appear from deed.
Also two lots on west street with two story
frame hullding, thirty-toree feet ireat on
West street, and Of depth as may appear
from deed.
Alao one lot In Browntown feet troat
and 10 fest deep.
Also pers nal property OF Mrs. Bleycr, con.
9tsting oil two bureaus, II flne wardrobe, three
bedstads, blankets and quilts, one feather
bed, good hair mattress. paIlpr stove, set Of
parlor oFDirs, one sofa, six cane seat chairs
eight good chairs, tive looking glasses, two
parI0I stoves, one COOK stove, four lots OF car.
pet, Kitchen furniture and dishes.
N. B.-Real estate 10 be sold at :. 80 D. m,
THOMAS A BECKER,
teb2.d's Executor
l.. ". i rInHAM h SON. Auctioneers
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

On Friday evening the store house
OF ). W. Lawson Il Sou was totally
consumed by fire with all its contents
The cause OF the fre Is unknown. The
loss Is $4,000, but the building and
stock was insured for 81, 400 in the
Somerset and Worcester County Mutu.
81 Insurance Company,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14
- EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTKR'S OFFTOE

| MAJ 10 mt . VI tlOE,
NBw CASTLE COUNTY. February s, 1881.
UPON tho application OF Henry q. Robinson,
Administrator OF Rev. Thos. f. Plum ner. late
OF Wilmington Hid. in said county, decea sed.
IL Is ordered and directed by the he.
gister that the Administrator aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of letters OF Admin.
istration upon the Estate OF the deoeas.
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to DO posted within
forty days from the date of such lettere In six
Of the most public places Of the county Of
New Castle. requiring all persons having de
mands against the Estate, to present the same
or abide by gu act Of Assembly In such casf
made and provided. And alse cause tN
same to be Inserted within the same period In
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a Newspaper
published In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e-o-d)
~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
Ills. ! Once Of the Register aforesaid, at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle county.
storesaid, the day and year above written.
u s. y. B1dCfS, Register.
NOTlCk-AN persons having claims |
agsinN tho Estate Of the deceased must ORE. |
sent the same, duly attested to the Admins. |
oratrtx, on or before Feb. 8, 1882. or abide
the act OF Assembly in such case made and |
provided. HENRY U. ROBINSON,
Administrator.
Address :-WitmtnKtoa. Del. feb7
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

1907 Prises amounting to............. .sl1o, 400
hesponsole corresponding agents wanted
at all points 10 whom a liberal eomnareot,oS,
will be paid. p~A0t's'oa
- Write clearly stating full address, for fur
eher Information, or send orders by express or
IN Registered Letter or Money Order by
o. same person at
No sls Broadway, New YORK,
al Al our trand Extraordinary Drawings arc
TIENEhAi4S q. T. BEAUREC4HRD. and
JVBAL A. EARLY. @lA~
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14
DUBLIO SALE.

Will be so d at Ne. 225 Maryland Avenue
near Kittens grocery store, on TUESDAY
afternoon, February 10. ut / O'Clock, q large
quantity OF all kinds OF household aud
kitchen furniture. such az bedsteads, feather
beds and bedding, bureaus, stands, Bus.
sells, ia9rsip and rag carpets, marble top
lures, n barrel OF -four, coal In cedar, sc.
Sale positive. L. W. SrIDHAM Il SON,
febl22t Asctioneers,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14
DUBLIO SALE OF COWS.

L. W. Sttdham & Son will sell IN front Of
their auction room on WEDNESDAY NOR.
ming, Feb 10, at 101S oclnoI, tirst-class
fresh COWS Ssld without q fault for the want
OF kespin9. L. W. SIlDHAM s. SON,
fcbi22t Aucd0neers.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY III
WIN WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND t+RANH
~ = 7, N n BUTTON. GLASS IL AT NEW OR.
ia1 1thN " TUESDAY, MARCH 8th. 1851
!Soth MONTHLY DRAWING
TINS Institution was regularly inoornoro 80
~ tne Legislature of tho State for Etucation-
81, d 10, charitable purposes, in 1889, For
The TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
n W Tnl'n the inViolSble faith OF the State IA
S aLI overwhelming popular vote Securing IL
EAnShIse In the new constitution adopted Ia.
sem o. ny yer and, A. D., 1879, with capitai n =
st,Vo,ooO to which it has since added a re.
serve fund OF over $3.50 900.
i ! GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRT-
boI!ONS will take place monthly on The
Sacend tuesday II neuey scales or 1astDones
L'ooK at the following distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE S3O, 600
1000 TICKETS AT TWO UOLJRS EaCu
HALF-TiCKETSO ONE T9II.LAP
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

NOR RENT, HOUSE OFTEN ROOMS,
n hot and cold water, bath, gas, large
prd front SIDE and bacx rent low. Apply
b Glipin Avenue. ian8u
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

ENOh RBNT.-A LARGE Room SUR.
- able for a shop, situated In the third
cry OF tho building Tl5 Shipiey street; rent
Nv. Apply 400 Market ct.
IanT II u. ID. CLELAND,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

[E0H RENT.-SEOUND ScOKY OF
" building $40 W. Front street, suitable
a light manufacturing purposes; front On.
pace. Apply 10 II. MITCHELL, JR.
Il ieb3 tt
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

E5NOR RENT. "A FARM OF LIS ACRES
4 In Brandywlne h., miles from vii.
Qngton. Apply TO
SAMUEL CULBEET,
ies7ti SEQ Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

'LSOk RENT. - NEW STORE AND
~ dwelilnR. 10 rooms, with ell modern
improvements, Eighth and Tatpsll street,,
Eenual location. apply iO5 L. Sixth street.
Il IetlG.eodtj
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

Ef0R RENT HOUSE ON THE NORTH
y West corner of Twelfth and Tatnall It,
|en; taken cut In board. Apply at the store.
'2n Ct
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

NOR RBET.-THREE SHOPS, SUITA
bic ior carpenters, machinists or ear.
sase builders, OF lis West street Also Q
kaDIe on EFT Rtrest above Front. Apply
y STEWART CARLISLE,
ieoNftt 500 Mad Ison street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14
HUBLIC SALE

WUUD FURNITURE
Will be sold at Stidham & Son's Auctio;
Rooms No. Ill h. Four street, IN FRI
DAY afternoon, February IS, at O'Clock,
parloS suits, upholstered In plush and hail
cloth, walnut chamber suits, d5 yards o.
velvet carpet, 40 yards Brussels carpet, one
piano. good sldeboGrd, extension table, par.
lor table, chairs, leather be Is, knives, FORKS,
&c. Goods open for inspection on evening
oeoteTe sale and on morning OF sale. For
farther particulars call at our auction room
and get a catalogue. iebl26t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

NOR RknT.-A FARM OF IS ACRES
j in Rrandywine HID four miles from
|flmingtOn. Apply to PAUL hogan,
lan27.ti Brandywine Banks. Del
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

fOR RENT.-HUUSE OIL DELAWARE
Avenue furnished or unfinished. In.
re No. 3 Il. Eighth street. 'anl4.u
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

LTOR RENT THE HOUSE X sTUKE,
No 20 King street. Apply to
HED. w. BAKER,
Machine shop, French st., above Second.
sn24 u
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

nor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHOP
and house ut MT. Cuba.
ieb5tl2td. 2tw JAMES LEACH,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

OR RENT.-vHE HOUSE 1919 EAT
nal! st. Inquire Of
IA HES IL. DEVOC,
l2E.d Fourth and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

nTOB RENT STORE 1876 MARK EFT
IN street, suitable Tor trimmings, milf
Derry, dressInaEing or ysweiry. Possession
March Doth; with or without six room dwell.
bng. j. A. BOND Il Co,
teE@.u Sixth and ShipIey.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

hR. KLlNES GREAT NERVE HI.
Y SfURER Is the marvel OF the age for
nerve diseases. Ali Ats stopped tree. Send
'SSa Arch o., Philada.. Pa. 10l6d&w1y
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14
BOARprxu

POARMN9.-aOoD BO ABB AT saoo
- aweek, With pleasant rooms and every
aome comfort fof young women, can be found
- Slo East. Sixth street washing % cents
eAuas ll2alm
Daily Republican., 1881-02-14

EOARDING AT LOOT rATNALL ST.
- pleasant rooms and frstomss table ;
also taDie board sftusted near tho city nail.
way and within three squares OF tie new
oourh mouse. tan26t4Wd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
shiIoh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever Sold few doses
invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Group
and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in
the cure of Consumption is without parallel 10
the history OF medicine. Since its drst discov-
cry IL has been sold on a guarantee, a test which
no other medicine can stand. IL you have a
cough we earnestly ask you to try 1t. Price IL
cts 50 cts aud SlOO. II your Lungs are sore,
Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's porous plaster.
Price % cts Sold bv L. A. Smurr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

tidmsof associations or clubs throughout the
cob try for economic and political education
and in furtherance Of that object to supply such
clubs with suitable tracts, essays, &C. Persons
DESTROYS of organizing local clubs and connecting
themselves with the parent society. can obtain
all needed information on the subject by address
ing the Secretary as above.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
Answer tins Question.

Why do so many people we see around u
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserabl,
by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ol
Appetite, Coming up Of the Food, Yellow skin
when for rs cts we will sell them Shiloh's vi
tslizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by I. A
Smurr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
A Great Chicago Enterprise,

The Laboratory for the manufacture OF Electric
Bitters is one of Chicago's greatest enterprises,
giving EN- ployment to a large number Of hands.
The extensive sale already attained for this won
derful remedy Is astonishing. Wherever once
introduced and becomes known. II Is almost I'M
possible to supply the demand, because OF their
true merit-curing where all Others iaii., ana az
a reasonable price (hfty cents. --Ereh. Sold by
E. Y. Griggs. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

SHrLoH's CATARRu REMEDY marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker mouth, and
Headache. With each bottle there is an lnge.
Nous nasal injector for the more successful
treatmen, OF these complaints without extra
charge. Price 80 cts. Sold by T. A. Smurr ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
"She would not cease to love,
And could not live without him.

Ana could not live without him"
Buffalo Rock. with its high promontory walls
and traditionary legends, almost as thrilling and
many Of them identical with Starved Rock and
far away, in the dimly outlined distance, Otta
was church spires are seen to rise heaycnward,
while beyond are seen the high and picturesque
bluffs OF Rutland township.
In the days Of Marquette, La Sale and others
this rock was known AS Fort 81. Louis" ola
Rocher" and Rock Fort" but how 1t derived its
present cognoman may not be familiar to all
Tradition has IL that on its summit the noble
Tribe, the Illinois Indians. persisted by starvation,
and hence its name-Starved Rock. As to the
exact way, historians differ no two agreeing On
the same story. But Matson, In his history OF
"The French and Indians of the Illinois River, ("
says that big council was held, at which Pom.
tiac, u great chief, was stabbed by one OF the
Illinois braves, from which he soon died After
his death the Pottswatomies and other tribes
resolved to exterminate the Illinois They had
many hard battles, but the Illinois drove the
attacking party back with great slaughter, when
they finally retrested to Buffalo Rock and there
held a council OF war, at which It was resolved
TO renew the attack in the morning and never
cease fighting until the Illinois were extermin.
ated. The morning came, and with It came
blood and carnage unequaled 10 Indian warfare
For twelve long hours the battle ragged with
savage fury. large number OF Illinois war
riors were slain and hundreds OF squaws and
pappooses lay lifeless in their gore. Night at
last spread lite sable wings on the scene, but the
battle continued, and against the Inysdi,p force
the defenders we're growing weak and powerless,
and soon all must be slain. But presently q
heavy rain began TO descend, In the midst Of
which the Illinois launched their canoes. and In
the darkness crossed the river and asccnded
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

time NJ the most painful unpleasant and distressing d.
seases 10 which flesh heir Piles Dr. Boskskos PILf
PrMrpy has been tried tested and proved TO be an nf
HE remedy for the cure OF AL kinds OF Piles Price 30 CTS
For sale by g. GEHRISG, Ottawa. Ill. aprlO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
Stationery Supplies.

We hare all the latest ideas in bus
mess stationery, hare ne1o type. and
use the Holder BlOtter-Pad for Keep
inc printed supplies clean and han
dy for use. The Holder Pad is the
best in use. 1t is nedter. cheaper,
more convenient. less cuntbrOus and
dies its rrorb better than any other
hotter yet inUented, as a mere glance
at it wilI prove to any man. We
suarantee satisfaction to all our
customers, sivine the best material
and best rcort for the money IN Ot-
tara. If you mant something good
and neat call on -
oSMAN e. HAPEMAN.
MOURNING PAPER, i snss caro-. i q r.s
,~-x.tv N Osmas HspG8a =. vsst OF Cours Hoea.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
DIR, ii. OLlN,

The acid Blood the rimary cause and sustaining pow.
er of heumatsu Where there is Akaf there can be no
phu mstisI, The "DR BosANK0 RHEUMATISM CURE" II
chemically prepared Alkaline neutrah5ing me acaity
MOT caim that th cureis panacea for long catalogue
Of di,eases like others hut for rheumatism and
Lame Rack alone lie sovereign remedy frice 20 cents
For sale by q. GRnRIS6.o OTTAWA. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-09

IL THE New Jersey legislature, last
winter, about the only fun the mem
bers had vas in debating a local
option bill. Amendments were
offered forbidding the use OF tobacco,
the wearing of corsets. wigs and high
heeled shoes without popular consent,
and similar ridiculous things. The
bill did not become law. Wisconsin,
however, did pass g bill which Is now
law, that seems as nonsensiosl IS the
Jerseymen's amendments. The bill
was 'joked' through both houses OF
the legislature, and after it had been
approved by the governor, the law
makers discovered that it was mis-
demeanor to treat friend at public
bar, the treator and trea.ee
both being liable to fine and
imprisonment. Every man must pay
for his own drinks, the bsrkeepei
even not being allowed to treat g
customer or friend. The passage Of
such q law seems, in the west. ike
burlesqulng, for it is seldom that mar
can be found who will go up to bal
and drink alone. The temperance
people of Wisconsin are expecting
great things from their snti-treatini
Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-09
rlooas and Earthquakes.

London, s.-Fifty houses In Ma
laga are in imminent danger OF de-
struction, and four have already
fallen. Eleven sailors and soldiers
were drowned while assisting peo-
pie. - :.
Segedin is again in danger OF
being overwhelmed by floods.
Shocks of earthquake continue III
Chic, and are fast completing the
general ruin. In Kastro. which con.
tanned nearly 1000 inhabitants, only
100 are known to be alive.
Sioux City, Iowa S.-No danger
of floods, goTges or freshets here.
Chic, Son Thursday afternoon
slight shocks of earthquake con-
tinued. Large quantities OF blank.
els, goods and medicines are shipped
from Syria by each steamer. Two
hundred sappers left Syracuse IN q
gunboat. The number killed Is
variously estimated at 1000 to GOO
the injured at more than twice the
number killed.
Athens, S.-Sixty sappers with
material for huts have gone TO Chic
The mayor of the island appeals foI
every sort of relief. Forty thousand
persons are without bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-09
maddeued Editors.

New York. S.-The Herald prints
black list of the members of the
assembly who voted against the
citizens street clearing bill, and
threatens dire vengeance. For little,
petty, nasty patronage they mperll
the comfort of our homes, and the
health of ourselves anu children.
We have in the sad, selfish history
of New York politicians many in
stances Of political shame, and
degradation. This is the lowest
depth of baseness, that has been
reached.
The Times 1t is the old game, of
addition. division and silence, over
AGAIN. On one plea or another the
assembly has convinced itself that
fbe work of street cleaning, which
means the profit of street cleaning,
shall be divided around among the
nIace-hunters and favorites OF poh-
ficians. who infest the city. The
gentlemen in the assembly who are
wrangling over this bill, because. as
they think, it must be made TO give
them or their party, patronage and
voters. are warned that their course
is bringing upon them and their
narty. incalculable injury.
The Tribune is silent on the sub
iect. a monster Indignation meet
ing is proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-09

In NKW YORK the Brush Electric
Light Company has finally entered
into rivalry with the gas companies
in the business of street illumination.
The contracts for the ensuing year
are about to be awarded, and the
Brush Company has bid for two dis
tricts, one containing ] 100 gas lamps
and the ether 500 gas lights. The
gas companies asser. that they have
lost money through street illumins-
ton, and their bids for next year are
at higher rates than formerly, rang
ing from SIS to $38 for each lamp, the
greater number being from $1S to $50
The Brush Company offer to light the
larger district, OF 100 lamps, for
$50, 600 year, or at the rate OF $3.50
per gas lamp displaced. and the
smaller district. of 500 lamps, fer
81, 400, or at the rate of Sl4.6O per
lamp displaced. Both Of these bics
are considerably under the gas COM
psnies' prices. and it is said in the
New York papers that if the contract
be awarded to the Brush Company,
the latter will lose about as much
money SIS the city pays; that is, the
actual cost to the company will be
double the sum asked for the illumi
nation. The newspapers, however.
fail to make 1t plain Why the electric
light people should be anxious TO
spend 90 much money 10 Lighting
streets that the gas companies lose
money in illuminating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-09
THE TRIAL.
The Cars AsERssfBs on Trial
at Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, S.-The trial of the
assassins of the late Emperor began
Yesterday. Jeliahoff conducts his
own defense. Ten seats are as.
signed to the foreign press and five
to the Russian press. A life size
portrait of the late Gar, draped il
black, is prominent feature of the
hall. Senator Finchs, member OF
the high court of cessation, pre-
sides, assisted by four senators
Sixty-four witnesses and eleven eX'
pertS will be examined. The Greek
Catholic. Lutheran and MahOm-
medan clergy were present to adj
minister the oaths. The reading OF
The indictment occupied two hours
The prisoners were then interro
gated. The late Cars coachmar
was examined.
The prisoners, when asked, de
cIined to state their names, ages
professions or domicileS. The de
cision of the court was read rejecting
the protest of the prisoner JeliahOff
which maintained that the tribunal
ought TO be constituted directly by
the people or by its legally elected
delegates, and in any case the
prisoners should be tried by a jury
Jeliahoff replying to the president
said he was baptized as member OF
the Orthodox church, but denied its
orthodoxy. He recognized the doc.
trine of Jesus Christ, which occupied
an important place in his con,
victionS. He served the cause of the
people. 1t was his sole occupation
to which, for years. he had sacrificed
his whole being. The court decided
that the dispositions of the deceased
merchant, Goldenburg, so far as they
related TO the prisoners as before
the court, be allowed to be read The
president then invited the chief
officer of the court to read the
Indictment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-09

Ex governor WILLIAM BEACH
LAWRENCE was wise in death as be
had been through life. He had sc
cumulated at the time of his death a
few days ago, property vslued at 81,
100000, and this he desired should be
enjoyed by his five children and q
glandchild, according to a division
that be designated; bat be knew the
estate would be e nice PLAN TOR dis.
contented heirs, should there be any,
and ayaricicus lawyers to fight over
and waste. To avoid this he made
the last clause OF his will read as ;ol'
lows:
Aware Of the ruinouG consequences OF
litigation to all concerned in the case o.
wills, do hereby declare it to be my will
that in case any child or descendant of y
child who may claim any share in my
estate shall oppose the probate of this, my
last will and testament, or take shy legal
proceedings to impsach the validity OF
any of its provisions, the child or other
descendant shall be debarred from all
participation in my property, real AID
personal, and the share of such child
shall descend to, and be possessed by, the
persons who would have been entitled
thereto had the said child ei in my life
time.
Tie will has been probated without
opposition. 1t would be a good des
better for heirs, though worse fol
lawyers, if al wills had some such
saving provision.