davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-27
TIN. WAY PLATE GLASS n -.

To cast, ron, polish, and burstA -.
glass requires machinery Of ne..,ss. p'ass
struction. aud "plant " that n ~, CO...
reason Of ita complex nature. Tha lily By
Of liquid glass from the furnace rass ufns
cast iron plates. and the subs.ouertP o s sas
are processes comparatively simri. 'ss,lag
housekesper who has used ! rollir.,, Any
. batch Of pe.crust dough perfo,rsa %
operation very similar to tbs stage Of ni,,a
glass making. 1t il succeeding proc. ...s'
Of grinding aid polishing and anal burn;.s
Ing that require the time and costly ' ~
chanism. After leaving the rolls ana luz ~
plate the glass 10 rippled and rouuh ~. ~;
only 1T for gratings or skylirhts r .as
plate must be transferred to machine. ~. IN
resemble the turntables Of railway ', MA
that revolving platform the glass !, W
mented In bid Of plaster. Of Paris and ~ ~
machine started. Bearing heavily m ~. .ls
surface of the glass are blocks Of n.y.. sa'
and while in motion the surfaces ara .'. s.A
piled with sharp. sand ind constant st, ssp
Of water. The next stage Of the , s,"Sa
grinding process il the same a to mach; :s'
cry, hut instead Of sand coar.e emsr. :
used. The finer emery il used in anoh. y
revolving table. and ~ on Tor half dor
times. The anal polishing 10 d, ne by hs. .,. !.
reciprocal ing devices. fed with rouge ny
maintaining constant bnck and Ia, w.s H
motion, and also lateral movement ovar n.y.
surface Of the cryatal All this REQUIRE. t n.
assistance Of large force Of men. manv -
them skilled laborers. After going thronv j,
these different grind -ngs and polish ncs ,Ss
plate that measures nn inch in Thickness. il
only three. fourths Of IN iuch th;ck w..
lost all ito roughness. and ia ready for tho
show. window Of the purchaser. S..
Ond Century.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-27

C1GARETTEs.-Some Of the ciparette.
winch are smoked to so large an extent are
sa'u 70 be dangerous articles. A physician
nao one OF these analysed. and the tobacco
was 1ound to be strongly impregnated with
opium while the wrapper. which was war.
~. .Saoeo 70 be rice-paper, was proved to ha
.le most ordinary Of white paper. additional
Un" drse".c. the poisons combined h.;n"
presented in sufficient quanti.ieS to cren ..s
~ tne smoker the habit o. " inc on;m",
Mlsnout being aware of it, !; mich c,ar'
.ag can only be satisfied by u. .ucessunt noe
VI c'earettes.-Schvot Journal. S>
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
None But Free Traders.

Ono of the great political questions
that will agitate our people one of
these days is the tariff. During the
war high duty was imposed on many
imported articles, and since that time
sectional animosity and strife has been
30 rampant that it has been difficult to
reduce these high and oncrous duties.
The country is drifting futher and futher
away from the normal condition Of re-
public; which is absolute free trade and
the equal taxation of all persons in pro-
portion tc the amount of property pos
sessed. The Republicans will never
bring tbs needed relief. They are FRO.
tectioaisis, and every act indicates that
they desire TO enrich the manufacturers
of certain goods at the expense of the
people. In all these duties the farmers
suffer most. The Democratic party has
10 well defined policy on this question.
Their "tar;ff for revonuc only" does not
mean much, and it ia doubtful Whether
they would afford the nerded relief If
they we're in power, Tor tier are many
Democrats who incline to a high pro-
tcctirc tariff. 1t may be that, when
the old war issues dis out, one Of the
lrading issnes of the new party will be
The tariff. TIE South must then de-
eide whether she will 60 with the
East Of West. Meantime let US elect
to Congress pone but u,en who will ad-
voca:c free lradc.-Crrolina Spartan.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
The Prossess o.cdhe South.

Is is said by competent judges who
have travelled over the South, both
before the war and since, that its coo-
dition to-day is better, as q gcaeral
thing, than it was anterior to the war.
CT course, there are exceptions to the
rule, hu. che different changes which
have been mada in every department
Of agriculture, internal improvements,
&c, 90 far to show that the South, like
new country, is surely sand steadily
advancing to high position. Every
spare dollar that is now made is not
put into little "kinkie head but is
invested in something which will ma
tcrialIy aid and build up the country.
Manufactori's have sprung up all over
the land, and they have thus far proven
to be most profitable investments. The
machinery employed in them is said 10
be of tho uowest and best kind, fully
equal, if not superior, to that of the
North. In addition to these var;ous
kinds Of manufactures which now hap.
PLY form an important part of opr
wealth. VIC have in many other WAYS
vastly improved. Our railroads are
now far in advance of what they were
a few years ago, and our system OF
travel and freight, with few miserly
exceptions, is first class. Lands, too,
are as valuable as they ever were, and
in many instances, have appreciated
enormously. The cultivation Of them
is far superior to what it was in ante
Jcllun, days, and the great increase of
our main staple from four millions of
bales TO SIX millions proves very con
clusive.y that our system OF cultivation
has vastly improved. In fact, every
thing goes far to prove that this good
Southern land C ours is destined to bo
the fairest and richest in America.
All we have to DO is to keep abreast
of the times, have liberal views, and
accord to all men that which We c?aim
for ourselves; preserve iuviolabls the
principles of our Government, and the
day will not bs far off when we can
boast of our wealth and greatness.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Beware.

Our relations to the colorcd man are
kindly. We are his friend. We have
always been, and we will not, as far as
we know, permit him to be imposed
upon. But We ask them now, how
closely were they led to the brink OF
destruction by Moses, Smalls, Parker,
and others. Can you risk it again
Are you blind? Can office seekers
com, to you and ask you to help them
in order that they may feed upon the
fat Of the land and grind you down.
The Freeduans Bank and the history
of South Carolina appeal to you.
Watch out and save yourselves. Last
Saturday should be warning.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
white Men ofkersila w.

ws do not Goal, We trust, in sensa>
tional articles. We love freedom OF
speech, the exercise of the elective
franchise and the freedom OF all men
to do as they please. We have no de-
sire to touch the rights Of any, but We
are the advocates Of the rights OF oil
and, as VIC say this, we ask you in all
sincerity to guard those rights, to malO'
tain them, to keep them, to protect
them, and hand them down iEvlolabls'
Six years ago you broke your chains,
and the black nightmare Of oppression
was lifted from your shoulders. Criml'
mails and scoundrcls who had lawcd 1t
over you were driven from among you,
and the healthy air of peace happiness
and prosperity loomed up before you
To day, the same rose by another name
is being placed before you, 1t is poi
son. Rejec, il and frown down forever
..rle- efforts 81 & 5at6rday:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Sis Plucky Young Girls.

MOUNT AIRY, N. G, Aug. s. Six
gay and frolicsome youEg ladi-s srriv' q
in this place to day all rugged cut and
equipped Tor journey on foot through
the mountains Of this State. The girls
wear dresses even shorter than the
regulation walking skirt. They have
knapsacks strapped over their shoulders.
wear broad bot;omcd, easy shoes, dark
hose, and are fixed up for comfort.
They propose to take trip on fro,
through all Of the mountainous counties
of North Carolina. In their baggage
:hty have hammocks which will b-
used in Case they have 10 camp out al
night. The trip will consume about
two months and cover i district Of six
or eight HUNDRED miles. The glrls are
all young, the Oldest, probably not OVER
twenty-five aud the youngest sixteen.
They are 1.-THE and hearty and appear
to be able to make fifteen or twenty
miles day easily. Thre oftke far
pedestrians are from Virginia and the
other three from Maryland. Three Of
them arr pupils Of well kne~n semi
nary in Virginia and The daughters Of
we'll known business mon in that State.
Their present novel aud independent
trip is made principally to crafty one
or two Of the party, who could not af'
ford to travel on railroads. When
desire was expressed by them in the
presence Of the other four girls who
make up the party, to sec the magnif-
cent scenery of the western part of this
State, it was at once proposed to tramp
it through the country, and thus avoid
railroad fares and at the same time of,
ford a better view of the scenery. The
party will leave here to morrow for Ash-
vile in Bucombe County. They do
not manifest any fear Of being molested
in the long and lonesome route. They
say they are fully ablo to take care Of
Part of the way is through
dense forests, through which even many
daring nen are not anxious to go, espe-
cially at night.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
News Items.

The destitution of the colored people
who emigrated to Kansas is said to be
deplorable indeed. Over 10000 of
them are said to be almost at the point
of starvation, and subscriptions are now
being asked for 10 relieve the present
distress.
Many years ago a fortune teller pro-
phesicd that young girl at Frcshkills
L. l., would die when she was 30 years
old. Last week, punctual TO the day,
she died. Gust before s.arise, her
mother and sister say, they saw Sha>
dow come into the room through win.
dow. and hover over the bed where
Mrs. Newman lay dying. 1t remained
only few socouds, after which she was
found to be dead.
A negro in Jail at Forsythe, Ga, has
outdone DR.. Tanner, having tasted
something over two months, but drinks
water freely. Physicians declare him
sane. He cannot walk stop, has lost
sixty pounds, and is n perfect skeleton.
The blood has settled in spots under
the epidermis, aud be looks like calico
circus horse in trance.
At convention Of colored people in
Jefferson, Mo-, on the 25th inst, they
adopted long series of resolutions
announcing as "the new Monroe Doc
trine of the Era of Emancipation" that
the negro voter shall not henceforth,
consider himself a subject for coloniza-
tion and appropriation by any political
party, but his political right to think,
speak and act for himself, shall be un>
trammellcd by party chains. The Con.
vention is said to have been entirely
harmonious in its political feature, but
general disposition was manifested to
throw off the party yoke.
The Atlanta Herald is responsible
for the following: "There is gentle
man in this city who guarantees tc
manufacture boots aud shoes, the or Fl
nal scles of which will outwcar any rair
of uppers ever made of leather, 50 that
half soliug will become thing of the
past. This is based on test aud expe'
rieDce, and wbiIa it may be good news
for the public, it comes hard on the
disciples of ST.. Crispin. Application
has been made for a patent, and it il
possible that a manufacturing stock
company can bs formed here without
going East.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31

remember reading the doctrines Of
Peter Cooper, and as we listened, to the
earnest speaker, We could almost ina.
CINE that the great 6nancier was again
in political life, and that he had lost
Is years Of the progress Of this great
nation, giving out aud cxpounding
doctrines as dead az the body of Hector
was when Achilles dragged it around
the walls Of Troy. We have DO desire
to crilicisc nDkindly Mr.. McLane.
From a dead point he did first rate,
but his argument was an attempt to
resuscitatc and bring to lite the pu-
tr!fied issues of dead past and his
attempted stroke at capital as against
labor was pueri!e, childish and ineffective
At great length he persevered to tell
US where the promised land Of milk and
honey was, greenbacks, and as We were
especially under the ban of this necessity
we listened and we listened, we prayed
and we hoped, we drew short breaths to
find ou, where it was to coma from, but
alas, Mr.. McLane sat down, and still
there was no enlightenment. We were
really sorry because the scarcity Of this
commcdity had made US sensitive upon
this point, and we were really ready TO
be converted if greenbaoks were to be
the foun, from which the distresses Of
our country we're to be relieved. How
ever. the speaker like tho wailing or
sishing of the pine, sat down, leaving
only the dismal impression Of man
either honestly mistaken in his views,
or fearfully wicked in Ills designs. Let
us hope and believe the former.
As to Mr.. Russell, we will not waste
words to moke an extended comment
His language was like that Of Moses.
Wbitemorc, J.. Cass Carpenter and F.
L. Cardcza few years ago. Blatant
loud and disconnected, and as we lis
tened to it We coald but ask ourselve:
If in heavens name We had drilted
back into those dark days. Assertion
base ca'umuy, dirty ia7ective, all fes'
tonned The speech of this great pretended
reformer, and as he slashed his arms to
an! fro and ranted to God and the dew
il VIC wished that every white man IL
Kershaw county could have heard him
| If the Democracy needed help We would
advise the employment Of this frst>class
ranter, for never in our lives
have we witnessed such 40 exhibition
of bald s.yes and no" ''you did it, and
didn't" We will not dignity the gen
tleman with more than this notice. w
left the crowd, and as we did so We
felt as We did ten years agr, when in
sorrow we bowed cur heads after q
Scott or Moses meeting, with the one
simple exception, thank God, that the
one had root, the other has not.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
A Good Foundation.

In American households the prevailing
complaints are weakness Of the stomach
ard its consequences, Indigestion, Nervous
ness and Rheumatism. Such sufferers can
10y good foundation for health by using
Parker's Ginger Tonic as it tones up the
stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys
active tc carry off foul matter.--F. o
PicQuune.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
The War in Egypt.

As was expected and predicted by
every one, the British are walking right
over the Egyptians. The Egyptians
have been whipped and driven back in
every engagement that has tuken place,
and the English army is occupying new
territory every day. The advance still
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Greenbackism in KeraShw.

-
KERsHAw BAPTIZED IN THE THEORY
of GnEENBAcKIsM-J. II. MCLANE
CONES OUT AND FENTILATEs HIS
EXPLODED THEoRIEs--RUssELL
PLAYS 8 BIG IKE" RANTS, SHORTS.
Blows AND ATTEMPTS TO MAKE
TIE AIR SULpnUROUS WITH THE
DOCTRINES OF WHlTTEMoRE, L.
CAss CARPENTER AND SMALLs-
DISGUST PERvADEs THE RANKS
OF ALL DECENT, GOOD MEN.
y. Saturday last vas heralded through.
out the county as the day of jubilee
among the Greenbaekcrs. There wa'
to be general burying of tho living
parties, and Grsenbackism, ludepeD>
dentisn, and overy other ism, vas to
lift its head and say to the living par
ties s.be down and dead, your skeleton
ia in our hands, and VIC mean to put
YOU ever out of the pale of future rssur-
r.ctiop." So it was last Saturday, and
as We loved the doctriu"s Of Thomas
Jeffersou, as We loved the quiet psace
Of our own vine aud fig tree, and as We
regarded the doctrines Of honest gov
ernmeut aud free speech, We trembled
little lest these new lights might
blast our hopes and besmirch our fair
and time honored record. So, without
any very great desire to be at our own
funeral, q member Of the staff Of the
JOURNAL, under instructions to hear
what was 10 be. said and done, and to
=. report the scenes with weeping eyes,
paid his earnest attention to tho grave
aud august orators who, with the smell
Of battle fresh upon their breath, as
ceuded the stand and made ready for
the demolition Of tbs time honored and
respected Democratic party. A bass
drum beat its heavy funereal thugs, and
two or three hundred cclorcd men lift
ed their eyes heavenward, as the chair
man said, listen ye unto him who is
now about to speak" In this crowd
perhaps, might have been seen twenty
white men, and the most of these We
have no hesitancy in saying, were call
ed there more from curiosity than any
thing else. A few sympathizers, doubt
less, were there, but that sympathy
came from sore head or some inagi-
nary evil.
The chairman, Mr. James E. Shaw,
first introduced Mr.. J. Hendrix Nc
Lane. Mr.. McLane has not the gift of
oratory, and although he seemed earnest
in his effort, still the natural dullnesS of
his address, the prosincss of his delivery,
and the dead, cold strain of his argu-
ment, showed that Mr., McLane was
O laborer without cause, an advocate
of an exploded theory, and the servant
- HlislAissge. Many years ago We
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31

continues. 1t is not probable that the
war will continue much longer, as tho
Egyptians are already becoming de-
moralized. and will probably desert their
leader. Arab Pasha, after few mora
disasters.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Most Heartily

Most Heartily
WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb, a, 1881.
II. II. WARNER \ Co., Sirs-l most
heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure for kidney and liver diseases,
and shall be glad to answer all questions
regarding the snme in connection with my
case that enquiring friends may ask.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Final Discharge.
South Carolina, Kershato County.
In TIE douRr OF PRopATE.

IN THE 9puRr OF PROBATE, =
1. Notice is herlby given that Jane Z.
Thomas, Administrative of John E. McLare
deceased, has applied to this Court for a
inal discharge rs such adm'nlstratri1.
It is ordered that the said petition be
heard on Wednesday the sixth day S Sep
tember next. at eleven o'clock in this
COURT for a final settlement of, the said es'
tate. j. NJ. DbooaoooohE'
Aug. 10, 'S2,At. Probate Judge
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
OUR STANDARD BEARERS.

For Corgnor.
HUGH S. THOMPSON, of Columbia.
For Lieutcnqnt Governor.
JOHN &. SHEPPARD, of EdgeGeld.
For Secretary of State.
JAMES n LIPSCONB, ofNewbcrry.
For attorney General.
st. G. II. MILES, Of Charleston.
For State Treasurer.
J.P. RICHARDSON, of Clarendon.
For Comptroller General.
WE. STONEY, of Berkeley.
For State Superintendent Of Ed"eat'0n'
ELLISON CAPERs, of Greenville.
For Ad'utant and Inspector General. ;
A. NJ. MANIGAULT, of Georgetown.
For Congress, 5M De'trict
HON. J. J. HEMPHILL, of Chester.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
ReMare Of Inomitation. I.

The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne Is
entirely novel. Look for signature OF His
cox g. Co., N. Y, on each bottle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
WEEKLY

"EHLI "p"uNO"
PsBLpaAS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
LUMINOUS

Tn 1.-THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW.
Il cnih Judicial District OF the State CT
Nevada. la and for the coauty Of EIko. SSidec
Ales Roe. plainiia. against John Wesley Roe,
Court Of the Seventh Judicial District OF
State OF Nevada. IN and fer the county OTEIko,
md the complaint hlcd In the Oaiee of the
Clerk Of saii nist'ist Court.
The State q Nevada sends greeting 20 John
Wesley Roe, defendant:
lou are hereby required TO appear In an
action bruught against YOU ~ the above
named PLAINTIFF. In the District Court Of
Nevada, IN and Tor the county Of Eiko, and To
answer the complaint fled therein. within
ten day. teSciasive OF the lag of ~setYic-) ait r
ih- service on you OF this S~ummoUs-if -crNet
cat Of this county. but ia this District. with
In twenty days: otherwise. wIthia forty Gays
or ludsm"ut byGcIbult viii be taken agHIu.t
yoi. according To the PRAYER Of ssid complaint.
tacnt and decree 4 JEiS CouTt Ul-sOiyiug the
bonds OF N tTiEouy existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the grounds Of failure to
provide the common uyCC--aTlc> Of life for
more tIiau on" year prior To- the commence
Eicnt OF ihisaciiOn. aud OF continual cruel
and inhuman Treatment Of plaintiff by defend
ant since their said marriage: for the care aud
custody Of their minor children, William u.
ana John W. Roe, for costs OF ,uit aud such
uIhrr Tc!i"fas may be proper. a. vtl more fully
Nppear hs reference TO the complain H. said
action now Gu die in the Office uT tn" ClCIk 81
said Court, 4 certiacd copy Of which accom-
paniCS this wit.
Aud you are hereby notiacdthatir Won failto
srpclr and answer said complaint - above
required. the said plaiutin WI. apply 10 thg
Court for the relief demanded therein
In testimony whereof /, q r. Talbot,
the plaintiffs attorney have her"uuto sCt my
hand this lsi dag OF Feb nary. 1851
G.. =. TALBOT.
feb I'd Attorney for Plaintiff.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26

SUMMONS.

N TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIFF
L Seventh JudiciHl District, Of the Stat" Of
NcTata. IN and tor the county OF EIko.
sarah Roblrson. piantiG. against Mathew
Robinson. defendant.
Action brought la IN" Q.-iri~t Court of the
Seventh Judicial DistTict. CI tlr State uf Ne
vsds. IN aud FOR the COUNT OF Eiku. sud the
SotIplltn; allied N eCfacs of the CIsrA Of said
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to Mathew
iOLilHnu, defendant.
You are hereby required To appear in an
action, brought against you by the above
named piairul Ia the Ei.tT!Ct Court Of the
seventh judicial District oIthr State Of Ne.
ysda, In aud for the county Of ElEo, AMI 10
answer tie complaint llcI therein. N.taIu ten
DAYS exclusive ofthc day Of service alter the
service upon YOU OT MS .umUoua-iI served
uuou You m thi, county: or.il served out 81
this county, buI IN tLl- District. within twenty
DAYS: uianrNi-". Within forty dgE~-us jgd.-
mrut by default viii be taken aEtiu - yuI.
according To the prayer OF -atI COulIaiut.
Inc IA" action brought toohia!a a judge
mfut and decree ottIIS Court Gi-sulylus the
IoGHsu Of mairimuUy existing between plaiutiH
gai d-fruGant, on the gr and that d'fsrtauf
On "r aloLi the year 1875. WI fully. and with
has ,~n"ii.urt fucH .-.siiaU ~ ~ the pres.
rDt time. aUd that the defendant has failed 10
rFuNtt" the co un.ug urlTsE..tHS Of life Tor
P.LlHtIG: and that DO Dee GrCravl Tint pI4irtiT
be awarded iEs custody ami care uithsIr tail
minor Chill, Hairy Nrn. u-oa: Gud Tor rucu
DINER aud further rrIIri as To tho Court IaEy
seem IN { @nt proper: aud fr- cots Of sulI ~
will more iElIy appear ug Tp.eFHUCrt0trr CGm-
plant u " uU die iu nv Ollie. % Crsilard culv
Of wnich =CrumpSuig- This writ. And you arc
urrCuy u]utii'i t;as =: 90. 80, - ."'orar -ail
cump!'iuI as above r.gu'g q. the -aid pE'uiil
Will appeal 10 The CuuE. for tau TyIIg! d,Iaaul.
ID therein.
Given Undar my band auL the seal NJ
the District HyUr. o. the Seventh
IrricIlI District uf the state o
l|sEAL-l Nevada. Ia amt fa= "a. c.uaiy q
EiE". thf. I,'I dry 81 November
Ia the wear of 1UT Ior1. uur lhuu~
and tigLt hundred and ri-. ty-ruc
A.. q. bAWLII. Gle. X.
II. .. STREET, Attorney !sr pl.i tn.
{ l2I:m
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-26
E0NCE Of FORFEITURE.

RAiIuoAp DISTRICT
ElSo cOuuiy, S-yalI, february l., 1852. I
To FuED W ILp: You are hvTrby nuIihfd
that have yAEtUa' i one hundred doliars( slUOb
m labor and Improvements. upon he sWEEp-
STAKES South LoUE or claim. -ituat"d
ia l4iiru4l Main. District, a. viii appear 10y
csUiaCaI'. Ned November -. | -. In the
pa,cr OI ia" T. C0Ttrr 81 said t%iririC'. In order
to hDli s1il p.Hui."- uTd"s tho provisions u
section g..2i, u-sl-rd tE'utrs II the tEit- Il
SiuIr-, b.!u. IA. aUIOIut I. quisrh to hold The
sam" L.! ilE' Hr|i tuai = ~ vF.nhrf 81, lNni'
Aud II Within uiUriy GEys at"r the expiration
.. - "'hIi-hrl EOlIrr. NoE T., ! or r" fIss to
.pUJrilgta suur proportion 81 sUrn -Np~uu;-
lJrr a- 70 ~'u-uw.'T, your Interest Ia aid
claim. will become the pIup'T.y Il the sub
s%ctl'srr. under said Section 2,".I
10 gl CiiAELLS \. EI:OSSENER.