davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
THE BOSS BEAR STORY.
How Miners VIII Lie when Occasion Calls
Fer 1t
Salt Lake Tribllt

Sat Lake Tribluc
rhe boys are nearly all down from the
mountains now securely housed for the win
ter. They have travelled all over Idaho,
Montana, aud New Mexico III search Of
wealth and come back 10 Salt Lake City to
rest aud swop lies. If there is one man III
the world that can lie, it is prospector.
horseman will lie about his colts, a stock
man will spin yarns about his cattle, but for
pure unadulterated fabrications, give us the
miner. Here they are, heels elevated on
stoves and earnest listeners; one would think
Their bank account was unlimited. One OF
them says: "Over onto Yankee Fork last
season struck some rich float. 1t was good,
you bet. Being rather late In the evening
and knowing thele was no one around,
thought I'd take IL In next morning. Well, /
started early, before sun-up, and vas 80 ex-
cited that | left my gun after ire in the
blankets. Well, as / was travelling al"rg the
trail, just where the canon narrows 50 II at
two men could hardly pass each other, hat
In thunder should see but big brown bear
coming down the trail. Now had ne'hlI
| on rue TO show fight with, aud he bear dldh
seem inclined TO run away, and vas in had
FIX. Well, boys, do you know what did,
| lust fell down on all fours aid commenced
| to prancp. The bear pranctd, We both 'i"i
praneed up to zach either, h" sided up I" me
and sidled up 10 him, he Kissed my ca
and kissed his, and We h"l went along
about our business as though t"thin2 hat
| happened"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
THE TIMBER LINE,
A Scientific Authority On Where 1t Is t" DO
Found.

climber line" IL term that expresses The
termination Of the forest-growth on noun
tain elevations. 1t Is popularity supposed that
the elevation above the sea level ef the tim
Der line In between 10000 and 1000 feet,
and that there La very little variation in its
altitude. This idea, however, Is erroneous.
DIR. Bathrock recently asserted in the Amer
lean Journal Of Science that there In little or
ne increase In the altitude OF the timber line
toward the equator In the Western Hemis-
phcre, south Of forty-one degrees Of north
latitude. The Popular Science Monthly no.
tices that Mr.. III. Gannett disputes this, and
observes that the height of the timber line
In purely question of temperature, and that
and the mass OF country In the neighbor-
hood. Therefore, In considering the height
of the timber line, we must regard the
mountain ranges In connection with the
plateaus on which they stand, hsir ATTITUDES,
heights, and masses-or what, In measure,
sums up these three, their tenperatures-as
IL Ia by these that It's height Is determined.
The actual elevation Of the timber line In
the Cordilleras of North America ranges
from six or seven TO twelve thousand feet.
l. is lowest In the Coast and Cascade
rAages of Washington Territory, and rises
a. we 90 through Oregon and California. On
the high Slerras Of Eastern Central Califor-
Mia, forests grow to 10000 or $4,000 feet,
while the ranges of Southern California do
not reach the upper limits Of forests. Few
of the ranges of Nevada reach the timber
line, which varies from the height Of 5000
feet In the northern to II, 00e In the southern
part of the State.
In Arizona probably none of the noun
tains reach the timber line except the San
Francisco group and the Sierra Blanca,
where the line 10 at ii 900 TO 1900 feet. In
New Mexico the line averages about 1900
feet above the sea level, aud the higher an
nual temperature of the southern part OF the
Territory ID fully compensated for by the
great altitude of the plateau in the northern
part. In Colorado the line rises from II 900
feet In the northern to $4,000 feet in the
southern part of the State; In Wyoming,
from 10000 TO IL 900 feet in the Wind River
and Teton ranges, TO about II 900 feet in the
Park range |; In Montana and Idaho 1t ranges
from 1000 to 10000 feet, and in the Uintah
and Wasatch ranges in Utah 1t is about H.
900 feet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
THE LAST OF THE MohEGANs.
Death and Burial OF the Only Lineal De
scendant Of the Chleftain Incas,

Samuel l.. Brushed, who was the only
living lineal defendant Of the great Chieftain
Uncas, of the Mohegan Indians, the most
powerful tribe In Connecticut, died at his
home in Norwichtown, Conn.,, oil Tuesday,
November 2sth. 1t Is positively shown in
Indian annals that .."Sam," as he was gen.
orally called, was not only of royal blood,
but that II was untainted by mixture with
that Of other races. His death was the re-
suit Of injuries received few weeks ago In
falling from an apple tree which he was
pruning. American "tire-water' was the in
direct agent. Brushed was supplemented
and queer, but he possessed some musical
talent. He was natural musician, possess
ing remarkably fine ear. He could whistle
half dozen different tunes at the same time,
and for years he had been an object of much
curiosity and interest at the New London
county fairs on account of his skill in shoot
Ing arrows at pieces of silver from a long
distance. Whenever he knocked the coin
out of the top Of the split stick In which 1t
had been placed by the owner, he was en-
titled 10 put 1t In his pocket. At these
shooting matches he was always clothed In
the full martial or holiday toggery betitting
a descendant of Mohegan king. He was
thirty seven years old. His remains were
buried In plain coffin from .he chapel OF
the First Norwichtown Congregational
church on Thanksgiving Day. Before his
death he requested that he be accorded
burial behtting his rank in the Indian tribe.
His funeral was attended by the Survivors Of
the Mohegan tribe, who inhabit reservation
on the banks of the Thames river, few
miles below the city. Rev. Mr.. Wei'zel,
pastor of the First Church, preached All ap-
propriate sermon. A small body of mourn
ers accompanied the remains, through "A
binding SLOW storm, to the burial place.
BRUSHED leaves a widow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
They VIII Drink Beer.


Very few persons except those directly in
tsrested In the trade have any idea Of the
rapidity with which the consumption of for
,eign beers has increased In this country.
Commencing ten or twelve years ago with
small importations of Pilsener and one or
two other Of the light-colored brand from
Bohemia, the business has continued to grow
until now In scores Of places in New York
there 10 TO be found continually on draught
Pilsenes, Budweis, Culmbacher, St. Paule,
and other beers from Bohemia, Bavaria, and
Bremen. Nor Is the business confined TO
this city. The three firms that control 1t
have recently extended their connections to
a number OF western cities, and now
Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Cleveland
are In regular weekly receipt of from two
hundred TO six hundred barrels of imported
lager beer Of various kinds. The taste for
this.class of beverage has also extended to
the Pacific coast, but as Its cost, because OF
import duties, with freight added, Is so great
that IL can only be retailed at a very small
profit, numerous efforts have been nade
within the past few years to successfully
initiate IL In the breweries of this couHtry.
New York, St. Louis, Chicago and Philadel.
phia have oil made efforts In this direction,
but for . time st. Louis took much Of oil
competitors and controlled much OF the
trade of The west and Of the Pacific coast
Now, however, because of the superior
adaptability of the water, or for some othsI
cause, Philadelphia seems TO be taking the
lead In the manufacture of light beers made
after the Bohemian method. Yesterday the
FIRST carload of Philadelphia Budwels wa'
shipped from that city To San Francisco, and
much TO the discontinue of the brewers o.
the west, there Is now every prospect thai
the important and growing trade OF the gold
coast will be controlled by the priacpa
mandatory of our Deighbor city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
sum MONS.


IL ,hr DISTRICT Cnnr of tn "r"r+ tod cat District
q th,' H9oyy OF " MIA 4a 10 -t.. Io' nc CUAH'y
Jon1 90, i've C..ri"- II -n.,th. j.. y lrau Dag,
~ L. .na ~ al ,'laraai. ra'i',r- f..s' 'iv dfa
,d LIT y- - %n. sajt4c an.,,. IN. nie,
AZ tu. 49," A. W. Cd a.I- t'p '- "t.t'."-, WH
de- n. .,lHf rn.. .La e.. al f.- l.. .ua- ,"'p-
paut u'i, don't
i he rputr 81 the Terrrt ~ ut Mo- r1ue End greet
aud Ali Wye, defendants:
You arr hereby required TO PIP +" IN art ou
brOughl against you by he nbUNe-uan' pl4ntlhs n
the District Court of the Secon Jndr al District OF
the Territory OF Montana. In am Tor the conu'y of
Deer Lodge. AID to answer the Complaint hed therein
within days [exelusve of the day 0 scrvice1 af
ter The service on you of this summons, If served
within this county; or If served OF this count,
but In this district within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days. or judgment BY defanlt will b.
taken against you, according to the prayer OF sait
complaint.
The said action In brought to recover of you the
sum OF Fix hundred and seventy one and ninety hun
dredths dollars with interest from July l. 1882 ant
costs of suit alleged to be due and owing from you u
plaintiffs upon an account stated July /, 1854. fol
poods, wares. and merchandise sold and delivered BY
plaintiffs to you between the first day of January
1881, and the first day of July, 1854.
And you hereby notified that II you fail TO appear
and answer said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiffs will take a default and judgment
against You for the sum of six hundred and seventy
one and ninety hundredths dollars, with interes
thereon from July 1852, and for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the zeal Oh the DistIic
l-l Court of the Second Judicial District Of
}sEAL. the Territory of Montana, in and fo
t--i the County of Deer Lodge, this 25tf
day of July In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty
GEo W. IRWIN, H., Clerk.
BY r. L. DAVIS, Deputy Clerk.
THos. L. NATION. Plaintiffs Attorney
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Administrators sale.

Notice Ia hereby given that IN pursuance of at order
OF the Probate Court of Deer Lodge county, In Mon
tana Territory, made the 31st day OF October, d.
1884, I'm the matter of the estate OF John Gardner.
deceased, the undersigned, Administrator of said
estate, will se at public auction 10 the hishert bid
del, Tor cash, and subject to confirmation bv said
Court, on
SATURDAY. tine 6TH day of JANUARY, A. d. 1888,
at twelve o'clock m, at the residence of Thomae
Dundee on Mill creek In said Deer Lodge county, all
the right tte interest and estate OF said John Gard
ner at the time OF his death. and all the right, title,
and interest that said estate has by operation OF law
otherwise acquired, other than and In addition to
that Of said John Gardner at the time Of his death,
In and to all OF the following described property, to-
wit The onehalf interest In and to the placer min
Ing ground known ar the Fenian Guch, on the head
Of French Guch, Hebert Mining district silver Bow
county, Montana Territory together with the watet
right thereto belonging being the same interest and
properly that was purchased by saia John Gardner
from Edward Jones on or about the first day OF June
A. ID. 1889.
Alec nm undivided one-hslf interest In and to 4
fence and possessory right to . hay field In Mn
Creek canyon, In Deer Lodge couaty Montana Terri.
tory.
Also the following personal property One pony,
one thrce-year old COW and calf one two year-0ld
heifer. three warnings, and onehsf interest In the
following property: One set Of harness, two work
horses mare.
Deed~ ct expense OF purchaser.
Dated this 18th day of December, 4. ID. 1882
THOMAS FORD,
Arripf trr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
80 50 -s6n@~---- -~ -"~ =
Sarrow-GAus. Railroads.

We believe 1t is moi generally kno Va u"
what extent the system "f narro~-gaase
railroads Is being extended IN this country.
Ii Is fact that one OF the greatest railroad
systems in the world is the harrow gauge
railroad helcmginat to lie Boston combination
tie same being practically 10000 miles UNI
der one management. Tie road is three feet
standard, aud is owned in part by the men
who built aud still run the Atcliison, Topeka
Il Santa Fe road. q.
These 10000 miles comprise the pioneer
Denver and Rio Grande, clasping in Its com
binations California TO Utah; thence, first
east TO Denver, Colorado; from that initial
point south through Pueblo to Trinidad;
squirting westward from between those two
points through and over the San Juan coun-
try, with Its vast wealth of gold and silver;
and again south into New Mexico, connect
ing with the Pasamore system of Texas and
the Palmer-Sulliyan route to the City OF
Mexico. In The course of few weeks the
last link connecting the Toledo, Cincinnati
81 st. Louis and the Cotton Belt narrow
gauge will be finished, comprising 1000
miles of road almost unknown to news.
papers.
The party Of Massachusetts capitalists
some forty-fve-who left Boston a few
weeks ago'to take trip over the route, have
recently returned, and voted among them.
selves to raise ss00,o0O to complete the con.
Meeting link, that sum of money ing been
found necessary in order to save certain
large grants. The party represented the
creme de la creme of Eastern capitalists, who
are at the present time constructing The
Mexican Central, with Its inter-oceanit
branches, and the Atlantic and Pacific from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, to San Francisco
and who are also the officers and principal
stockholders of the Toledo, Cincinnati and
st. Louis narrow-gauge, a system Of S2l
miles of road. The connection of this road
at East st. Louis with the ST. Louis anc
Cairo narrow-gauge forms connection or
the shores Of the great lakes at Toledo. Thii
narrow-gauge system of the United State.
has, 1t appears, been weaving network O.
lines In an unostentatious and quiet way
and when all the gaps are closed up 1t will
open up 10000 miles of narrow-gauge track
Vanderbilt or Gould may well be surprised
at this New England movement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

It was real funny TO see him brace up as
he turned the corner, button his threadbare
black coat, adjust his hat, shove a pencil
over his ear aud try to. disguise himself.
When he had fixed himself, he passed down
the street, entered a saloon, and walking
straight up to the bar he asked:
sis your name Blank?"
~ expect 1t is," was the reply.
"John Blank p''
"vhell der poys call me Shon.
"Can speak to you In private, Mr.. John
Blank?"
"You can speak right oudt here. Nobody
10 around except my poy, and he doan't hear
u.s."
81 thought II would be better to sit down
Al table and talk over our glasses OF beer"
al guess not. can shtand oop and hear
all you say"
"Weli, MIR. Blank, / have been deputized
to ask You woaId be candidate for mayor
next year."
"MeP",
"Qes. You are said To be one of the most
popular men In Detroit. You are rich
popular, liberal, and could DO elected by q
large majority"
The saloonist looked at him for LONG
minute and then asked
care You dry?"
"Never was SO dry la my life"
With a perfectly placid countenance Mr.
pIapk BIlad a tlschannarr with wafer ulacet
ton the bar, and looked the man square Ii
the eye rs he said
81 vas q thousand times obleeged to de
poys, but | can't accept dot Office"
"You can't? Don't you want to be mayo
of Detroit ?"
"No, my friend. l hat Something's bette
ash dot. Ivas going to run for Governo
next time ? Come In real often und dhripl
TO my success"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Leaf Copying.

The following directions for leaf copying
are given by knowledge: Take y piece OF
thin muslin and wrap 1t tightly round ball
of cotton wool NJ big as an orange. This
forms n ddbber and should have something
to hold II by. Then squeeze on to the corner
of halfsheet Of foolscap a little color from
tube OF oil paint. Take up very little
color on the dabber and work II about on
the center Of the paper for some time, till
the dabber 10 evenly covered with thin
coating. A little oil can be used TO dilute or
moisten the color If necessary. Then put
your leaf down on the paper and dab some
color evenly over both sides. Place 1t then
between the pages Of folded sheet Of paper
{nnglazed Is best) and rub the paper above
II we'll all over with The finger. Open the
sheet, remove the leaf, and you will have an
impression on each side of the leaf. Any
color may be used. Burnt or raw sienna
works the most satisfactorily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
SheriH's Sale.

Panline In March, plaintiff, W. Andrew La
March, Defendant.
To sod mt Sherit's sale on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30rH. A, ID. 1854
at O'Clock D. M, In front Ut the Court honse door
In the town ana county of Deer Lodge. In Montans
Territory. under and by virtue OF an execution IN
the above Untitled cause Issued odt OF the Distric,
Court OF the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory OF Montana in aud for the county Of Deer Lodge
the following described property ,to-wit.
All Of the tight title, and interest OF the defend
apt In and to Lots No. Thirteen r18l and FourtceE
tl4J. In Block No. Twenty 1901. in the town Of Des
Lodge M. IT., according to the Ofciai plat and sur
vey thereof on file In the Office of the County C1eri
sn6 Recorder Of said county and Territory.
Dated this ID day OF December, A. ID. 1854
THOMAS 6TRANG, Sheriff.
By THos McTAsuE, Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Womanish and womanly are Two quite
different things. Gladstone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Notice @ Co.Owners.
To WIN FINLEY, JOHN HICKEY. JOHN CAL
ROLL and TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.

ROLL and TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
Yon are hereby notified that the undersigned have
In accordance with the provisions Of Section 2374 oil
the Revised Statutes of the United States performed
labor and made improvements of the value Of ons
hundred dollars $1,000 In representing for the yea
ending December 81. a. ID. 1859 the Finley lode min
Ing claim sitnsied in Bonlder mining district Dee
Lodge county, Montana Territory.
And Won are hereby notified that unless ron con
tribute or canse 10 he contributed your portion
smonLting to fourteen snd thirty dye hnndi edthi
sS1i.35l dollars for you, William Finley: and four
ten aud thirty i've hundredths fS14.35l dollars fol
You. John Hlckes and fourteen ana thlfty five hun
dredth lsf4abl dollars Tor you, John Carroll; ana
FOURTEEN and thirty-hye-bnndredth 1874 35l dollar
Tor Won. Timothy Harrington, together with intcres
and cast4 within ninety days from dste hereof, al
your right, ttie and interest In and claim 10 tn.
ahose rntioned qnarsz lode claim vii become tn
property 1T the undersigned co owners who hav
made the required expenditure to represent said lodi
I. !. RICHARD PENALTY,
DAVID w. HENNkSSY,
wv. r. STEVENS.
Deer Lodge, n. T., October ., 1854
094d90
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is brrrcy given that the Premiership here
tof,n" existing etweru he undersigned 10 he Ium
Der aht stw-mill bHsinrs~, Huder the firm ramc at
Kmmrriy Bros, II this day dIssol ell b, mutual con
sruf, lire hImmefl, WIthdra~in- from the firm.
The business VII he co"t nurd nv Al eu ktmmerlv,
to whHm all accounts of he late irm Hre to be- paid
aud by whom all accounts against rad firm win be
paid. ALFRtD kINME RLY.
ALLEN KIN dERLY.
Deer Lndar. December. 1859
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-02
FITS BX CEIEsRaPu
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November Noon Cot
ton, easier Urauds, 6sgd; Orleans
6'td Sal ~ lO,uOO bales; sprcu
lHlou aud export, 1000 bales; REGENTS
l0,N,n bales; all American. So.
vrmbrr delivery, 6 g-GiuGs Nny,m
Der December, t. 2.GIn6 l.GiuG , CID
December, January, 4,GtH6 lG4ql
Il ! Sid, January February, 29Gtu
d lGiglG sid; February. March. Il 3-GtI'
MAJ June, GHGiHG Cid; june. ,Iul,
.G llfiNG luGIi. Futures are dnn wy
800 o.. NJ .auds, q D. l6i; orleans
.6ll-lG. November deliver & y 'f
d ttli; Observation-Disclosures. 4 IGiu
T. n'til, p'cemhcr.JuuuHry, 6l-GiUl
a. U''ld, Dwuar! February. Gl-Giel
Il hoiu, February MArch,6 STAG Gid,
Mnr'G' April. q 4G4l;Aprll-May. h 5t,4d.
Mny.Juuc,b 'hid, July August, & Is cd.
2IW r. M-Juue-July delivery.
tsoor. Nj American sales 1850 bales
l lands, low mddhug clause. March
Aprll delivery 3Gtl, duly August,
900 p. M-Uplauis, low miidl,ug
clause November delivery, q 5.Gin
Il iGiHG 3 dIMGi std, November DE-.
Gcmh'r 5Hti15 - Cid. December.
january 5t36iH - 56-Gli, Iapunry
February, . GhbiU5 62.6id; February
March, 6W5t3 Std, March. April. Get
q sid tApril MAY, 3.Gii. Msy..inus.
q 5-Gid; June July, 4 : GiUG IGil. JnIy
August, GG.Gia6 7-64d, Futures nre
steady.
NEW YoEE, November l.-Nnop-
'"tt"n' anu and easier Future., steady
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-02
EtII.tsI.t:CItON.
The I.nw 49, 10 ballots aud Vot
ing Them.

The following arc the legal require
ncnts in reference tu election tickets IN
this Htats, us set forth iu au amendment
to the net uf August -, 1876 approved
April lgth. 1876.
AN ballots shall be- written or printed
ON plan white paper without any pic
turr sigu, yiguette, device ar stamp
mark, except the writing or printing In
black ilh .r black pencil, of TIA nnmes
Of the candidates and tine several offices
To- be- ii,I.i. aud except the name VI the
political uafty whose candidates are Oh
the ticket, provided such bal
lots may br written or printed
On puiu, whit foolscnp, legal
emp or letter paper; provided, that all
ballots containing the name ut nuy
ear lilutc sinai not Ice counted Tor such
candidate whose name il 80 posted, and
any ticket u.t b. conformity with the
above shall mot boo counted IN counting
ont ttu VOTES, and uu ticket. not num-
b,rcd as provided iu tins nct, HhHll bc
counted iu counting out the yut y. nor
shall either " tHo or more
uckpts folded up together he
counted. aud amy pe son who
shall deposit any ballot except ~ FRO.
ydcl u this section, Or shall deposit
two or more fold Il together Mt any
election iu this -t,'" sld be iocmed
guilty of mHd,uHuuur, aud, upon con-
victiou, shall bc iuci IN ANY sum not
exceeding 800.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-02

improved Iron lnvlgOrator.

The most perfect and satisfactory com.
hlnhlion knOwE to the profession, in
which iron IL combined; AMI so complete
i Inc success ui tins preparation. that IL l.
de- ilnpd To become, without "A doubt, the
most popul T OF all the iron tonics now
in llsr. And We hesitate not to tell You
mat ibis medicine Is no secret nOstrum OF
chrHply COTTON up comp und. but truly n
genuine constitutional remedy, possrsS.
ny those alternative powers so necessary
10 rcupcrntc aud inNignrute the human
-y-trm when broken down by that fearful
disease COuIIu"nly called, and better
known a. dyspepsia and indigestion, from
which ninr.tenlhs OF all our ills first orig.
mate, because when the dig stiun 10 i'm
pared from want of the natural salt ,hat
is so important in the digestive economy
OF man, then II is TINT this VIPER In hi
many types, usually called disrn>ts.such a.
las -ltlur ana sour stomach, wAkciulncss
mental exhaustion, Impaired vitality. with
general prostitution at the whole system
liver complaint, followed by night swcats
and all discusses OF the BLOOD. LIvkR, KID
My ana BLADDER, that produces those
fearful ach's known Ms rhcunutism neu.
rnlga, backNche and nervous and sick
headache. Aud all cOususptvrs, and
Weak females, who are IN search OF a
good tonic to build up their constitution,
cannot ind, we honestly believe, u better
OF more certain remedy Oh eMth. One
bottle is sufficient to prove to you its
wonderful medicinal properties, II taken
regularly according 10 directions. ASK
your druggist tor IMPROVED lRON lNvIG.
orator, and be sure To take no Other
Price : per bottle. Prepared only by
tucker & Willis, Waco, Texas.