davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

GREAT excitement prevails in the
Western part Of the Creek Nation over
tho killing Of q Light Horse Captain
named Scott, by q party Of Loya'ists, or
Slndsmen, who lad made an attack to
rescue one Of their number who was held
as a prisoner. Captain Scott was shot
and torn in q most shocking manner,
while N Of his men who interfered
was fatally wounded. Chief Chicota
has called for volunteers to keep the
peace, but the Sandsmen are desperate
and the citizens fear a bloody conflict.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

II I. STATED that Secretary Teller, Of
the Interior Department. is about to
make important changes in the man
agoment Of the Indian Bureau, but
whether these proposed changes are TO
be for the better or for woIss, is not
stated.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

WHAT a poetioal cat that fellow has
to his hairf" remarked ono follow to
another, as a long-hHir.d individual
STUFFED by. "PooiicHl, indeed" To-
piled tho other fello,'. "'TwiHt YOU
aud ]. don't think that lie ever had
IL mt
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

THE Carson Appeal states THAT Overy
valuable hunting dog in that city has
been clipped this Summer" II that
course assists them in n~Osing around. il
is suggested hat a similar process be
applied to tho Carson editors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

TnE Doposratio Senators have re-
solved on q discussion Of all the nmond.
monts to the tax bill and TO oppose any
attempt 10 reach n final vote upon the
bill unless such ample opportunity for
discussion Is afforded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

HoS. FRAScfs ~FftzoERiLD, Baron Of
Exchcquer for Ireland, has finally 70.
signed bis Office owing TO objection 10
the duties imposed upon him under tho
repression bill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

THERE is excellent authority for the
statement that ". Z. Phillips. recently
the Associated Press agent at Washing
ton, is to DO placed at the head Of tho
United Press, tho new opposition to Tho
Now York Associated Press.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

LATE adyiocs fIom Sitka AFRO that the
p~laguo-a combination Of scarlet fever
and measols--i raging there; tho NOR
tally being something fearful.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

SAID a benevolent looking old gem
tlcman: Tho reason why charcoal il
30 healthy is because they clearly
whisky with IL, md that's what makes
whisky so healthy, too"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

A SPECIAL from st. Thomas says n
Of the assassins Of Lord Cavendish has
been arrested at Puerto Cabellu, and has
given the names Of his accomplic,s.
Ho has been sent 20 Caracas.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

The steamer Fanchiou, which left
New Orleans Wednesday for Alchafa-
lnya River. blow out her forward Iuo
soon after leaving tho wharf. Several
persons were killed and quito q number
seriously scalded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

TnE iron workers ut South Chicago
havo strueI, and the scenes OF tho Joliet
strike, which was long and brutal, are
likely to be repeated, unless u Sompro.
mise is effected,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

"OLD RED" alias William Bartree,
died in his cabin, alone. on Clover
Creek, Baker County, Oregon, lately.
Deceased was 70 years old, aud was n
noted character. Ho was a guide to
Fremont. anil claimed to be the first
mnn who hoisted theAmcrican flag on
the Pacific Coast. lie was all intimate
associate OF Kit Carson.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

TnE Carson Bso elsims 70 have sworn
testimony in it's possession to substan.
tiaio its charges Of peoulstion and fraud
in tho management Of the Mint.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

The British steamer Triumph arrived
at San Francisco yesterday morning
from Horgkons via Hakodato and Hon.
oluiu. She brings 705 coolies. At
Hokodate she took on the Chinese
passengers OF the wrecked ,samer
Mary latham and landed them al Hon
oiulu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

A SUDDEN gale capsissd aud swnmpcd
n number Of fishing bonts on tho Col.
umbia River Tuesday morning. Only
two iiyos are known TO DO Lost.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

0sB hundred and fifty bushels Of
oats on ono and a half acres OF land Ia
tho way tbcy raise them at Decatur,
Georgia.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

SENATOR JOINS is reported ms saying
That believes that California will 20
Republican this Fall. Now. wo don't
bolieYo that John p. believes any such
thing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

TnE Government has expended 81, 500
on the road to tic National Park from
Riverside to Fro Hole, and this par, Of
tho route is now easily travcrscd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

A NEnRAssA farmer named w. II.
Reed fatally shot his wife Sunday night.
She had sought refuge from his brutal
ity with her son-iu law.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

"P~ULyEHtzED SEAT" is wbnt tho Bel.
gian Government IL about to give out
for army raiions. This mist be Belgian
for hash.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

owEs o'DosSsLi, a miner, took q
hand in n general row nj Austin, on
Sunday. and succeeded in getting bis
log broken.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

Tue Pt,s!dont has nominated 81.
Il Jo-Iyn Of Illinois for Assistant Score.
Iary u the I~uteriOF,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

Dn. DIwsoS has discharged eight pa
TENTS from the asylum since tho first Of
,Juiv.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

TnE Sultan has decided to donouncc
Arab Pnshn MS a traitor. Tho Sultan
received Dervish Pashn on his return
from Egypt very coldly, and complained
that no did not persuade Admiral Sey-
mour 10 postpone the bombnrdment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30
N EW TO-DAY.
NOTICE..

DsIhiCT COURT OF THE SEVENTH
II Judicial Distric', County az Elko st,ts
OF SsNaia-in the matter Of the estate of
BERSARD TOSEn. deceased.
Pursuant TO All order Of said Court mad. ON
the 10th day OF July. A. u. 1857.
Notice + hereby iiy,n that WEDNESDAY
the SECOND A or AUGUST. Issl. at one
o'clock i. NJ. of said day at the Court Room in
ihe Conrt House In The town and county OF
klEo, State OF Nevada, has Leen Appointsd As
;hs time AMI place for proving the viii OF sail
Bernard Toner. deceased. aud for hearing .hU
application of Pctor Toner. for the tasn.r-- o.
him OF Letters Parliamentary. v en- and vhor.
any person Interested may appear and cuut,st
the same.
Ate {: A. q. DAwIFY.
Dated July 81. lssa-ti
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-30

Ny stock Or Scars complies the best
brands % Impaired IlaVanas az we'll "a Rev
West. | have also juFt received an invoice
81 th- "TllWEE KINGS" CigArcu-s, pro
n"uucrd 10 be tie best aud puTcsI Ia the mar
kCI,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
There's No Place Like Home.

More especially if there is 8 pretty girl in 1t, and you are seated by her side upon the sofs, and the old folks are gone away. ani the grate Is we'll heated-but & home where Swavne's Ointment Is not known. is simply no home at all. Itching. Blind, Bleeding sni Liberated Piles and Eruptions of the Skin, fee before ii. For sale by the leading druggists. at only a trihing cost. Try it, and you will like it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
DESCRIPTION OF DEATH.
Bishop Bowman's Narrative of Ills Remarkahle Experience.

 Letter In Philadelphia Press.
 On nly return from Japan l preach ed in California, and probably over worked myself, and on the last Sun day iR February, after holding 6i
 vine service in my St. Louis cburch I returned home, where l was imme- sliatcly taken sick with . lingering fever, winch the physician predicted would eHd v. At this point l seemta ue q of ecstacy, when ] acfnsElA Gid a0t know wseth- CT I was ahye ur dead. I imagined that l was on board a most magnifi cent ship and heard the captain say : Stop herr and which I thought to be the vosce of my Divine Master, when my young eighteen months old child, who had died twenty years ago, came to me and said that she tad heard that l was coming. and had come to meet me. Alter some little conversation, which l do not recolleet she said: s'Do you thInk that have grown papas She then rose in 2 form of glory which have new CT before witnessed and never more expect to see until die. and then re- turned to her usual state, saying that sue had come in this shape to see if
 I would know her. She then said . that many friends had asked after
 me and were awaiting my coming, and that ah old lady and gentleman
 had taken up and kissed her, saying that her papa was their boy l then asked her where her mamma was { Oh, she is of, doing something for the Lord. but will be at the warf 10 meet us on our arrival All this left an impression upon me by the
 magniicence of the surroundings. and It was season ofgreat precious ness to me. It seems b me that
 have come back from the other world although l.. is peculiar for me say to that l was dead, it seems as if
 l was not iu the body.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
TUFTS kaS&2ss zxnr-sz.9zsgz9
 EKPEGTORANT
F1- Rz.s Esza1is-s

E-'s-s- 7ll-1 pc Erzl s2Ee thc xnbslAnce ofth. AzlA-ss szzarc~ e1r@1es the acrid anNttrr z1sz .-ais'ss l- -1. EEgz1kiAl Eutas and f--,~s !. sstsaH1-isE ga1=ttngs wal.a relieves ths sr- E4-aG&asl2 --.11 e---s t1s erlE1- II el~.u~~ Eeze tl-al--t es al { lea PslEitirs. strrnrrh-,s EEsEzz ss 2azlz sslfec atvzl by disease, -. z-sa llss gl----Lsl-z at iae b-1c,i, ana hr.-.,A, zls-a >IigGk eoldz offen end fn Se1f'-izis -4asa- it tf dsnEsroas as to ne-lret t&sGz- Apply the rvEncdy proupfIS. Id --'t-- --s wl--+1rs tas ssss-t5s- rhak 70 ru-szsa2g hss ever been fauud udthatfxnx
 f~mut 7s-sss rUTT'S ENpFeTbrasT. A t-H-s ie 1ess rasscs tke phisE1n v Lea --s--aast-l tr- tes Es- s-e} 1- ---s fi- ,-,s,St
 ri-1 -rr- A pleasant cordial. rhtl- area t2ss tt readily. E=r Croun ft i. A7ta4a-- 'v t- sae4 ha WI every q gs,,-
 ia 21e. and gr Rafslrs
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
No Repeal.

The Ozark Democrat pertinently remarks concerning the proposition to repeal the three mil" liquor law:
 Our neiglb0r, Bro. Smelling. says the three mile law should be repeal cd, because 2 majority of the voters in the state voted for license. We beg leave to differ with him. The license Jaw and three mile law are different laws and operate differently. To vote against license is to exclude the sale of liquor in less quantities than five gallons from the WHOLE county. The three mile law oper- ates in only radius Of three miles. Many favor prohibiting the traffic in certain localities. but oppose exelud- ing it from the whole cOunty.- Hence, iu our humble opinion, the vote ID favor of license Is not to be taken as evidence thst the maiori- " of the yosers desire the repeal of the three mile law. Again, the VOTE for or agaInst liceHse $ nat to be taken as the expression of the majority of ;he PEOPLE,. The three mile law is put ia operation at the behest oi the majority of The ADULT CITIZENS, hen and women. Surely majority of those do not want the ,aw repealed. Shall our beloved women, who suffer most from this curse of curses, be ,lepFiv. ed of pEOtections Is there . man who Is s0 lost to justice and pity as to be willing to put women and children at the mercy ol the demon, strong driak: Parslyzed be the tongue that would dare say, or the hand that would dare write repeal the three-mile law" Shall this be- nedceRt law be abolished and the black tide of drunkenness and mis eTy turned loose on us again: God forbid
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Muster Out the Officials.

Stamps for friction matches, pat ent medicines, perfumeries, etc, are sold at the Treasury. Let all the stamps be thus disposed Of, and the cumbrous and costly mechanism for collecting internal revenues can be dispensed with.
 or course there will be sn ouIcry against this proposition, for it mea3s the decapitation of large force of officials, including 126 collectors whose salaries range from S2,0OO to S4,500, and l.o35 deputy collectors wi.h salaries that constitute respect able incomes.
 All these men have influential friends in Congress and at home Their muster out will be opposed by any amount of vehement protests. ton, and there will be a strong effort to show that the revenues cannot be collected by any less expensIve ST engagement than the present system.
 As sn important psrt of the mech anism through which State elections are managed from Washington, the in.ernal revenue bureau is highly valued by such politicians as believe in or practice executive Interference n local politics.
 As an agency tO be employed by an Administration candidate for the Presidency, this bureau has no equal It was openly and grossly prostitu- ted b. Mr. Sherman in 1880. Be sides aysiling himself Of the regular corps of officials, he appointed su- merous special agents for no other purpose than 10 ''set up the pins" in aid of his aspirations.
 No other branch Of the Federal service has been used for political purposes so much, or in ways so out rageous, ss this bureau. And be- cause 1t Is capable of belng thus used the retirement Of It's officials will be stuobOruly and clamoFousIy resisted.
 But the plan which we propose is entirely practicable. The Idea that frauds cannot be kept down to their present limits without & grand army corps oi collectors, deputy collectors, inspectors and gaugers, is fostered solely for the selfish purpose of mak- ing an excuse for such offices. The law can be sn amended as to uo away with this host 0f stipendiaries and stil. hold on tn tAe liqnor taxes. ARd it will be sa amended, whatever amount of uprosr the proposed vic tims and their friends may make Washington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Now Then.
Van Buren Argus.

The Republican party Is just now stirring around trying to find some way to avert the certain conseQueu- ces of the disaster that overlook them in the last election. Some oi its members are still wondering "who struck Billy Patterson" while oth CTS arc wondering why he struck him anyhow. Some claim that the interference of the Federal Admlnis- tration did the damage; others say prohibition did the business for tue grand old party" but ali agree that the old craft is badly damaged, If not forever and eternally ruined.- The American masses seem 10 take It easy aud behold the wreck with the utmost serenity. Old sge did not bring virtue with it t0 the Re. publican party, and it died Of it's own accumulated sins and its innate and unfathomable corruption. Changes of this kind, like storms on the sea, are essentially necessary In order lC purify and keep pure the political ocean. Prior to 1861 the Democrat
 ic party had been in power so long that 1t fell to pieces ih the Charles. ton convention just because the leaders had become convinced that the party was inyincible. True. it: disruption shook the government tc Its lowest foundation, but the party went down. The world will feel nc shock upon the occasion of the dIs
 ruptlon of tEe Republican party, De
 cause 1t has been dyIng slowly, by inches, and the country is fully pre-
 pared for the happy event. No ont will go into mourning weeds exeept the army ot office holders and treas
 ury leeches. Like the carpet bag
 bers of the South, this host mus soon learn to make an honest living or starve. The republicans are try ing the game of lie low and keey dark, but it won't win. As ssru, one has said. bluDders by Democrat
 ic leaders are now barred by th, statute or limitations. Iher hsy' made so many that none are left t
 make. Force Of circumstances com pels wisdom and they must do tht
 proper thing. The Republicans
 would like 10 make hobby of Tsrit
 Revenue, but the Democrats gre al
 ready mounted on that and there il m room far PadieaiS t1 rf1a Tha,
 are doubtless sorry indeed that tht humbug tariff commission wss eve
 created, because it's report will for
 ever damn the party on the tarit question. After it's report there cal
 be no hope for them ou the revenu,
 tariff issue. 50 everything is gon, from this grand old party of mora
 ideas" Good bye, old Fraud.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
R, 3. WILSON &C0,,
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
RUSSFLLYILLE.

RUSSELLYILLE, ARK
 Special attention given to Probate and Chancery business, and the col. lection of claims.
 The following are q few of the val. uahle lands and town property that have come into our control in the course Of our business and which we offer for sale at very reasonable pr. ces:
 One nice cottage containing five rooms with over one acre of land delightfully."- located in the town of RusseIlville. A good barn and other out houses also two wells of excel. lent water.
 One good house well finished. with , rO0ms and lot. conveniently loca- ted near the business portion of town. Good well, barn. etc.
 Several vacant lots in the town of RusseIlviIie, well and beautifully b, cated for residences, lying in differ. ent portions of the town.
 Eighty acres of good land + miles east of RasscliyiIle, well improved with fine residence containing 8 rooms. splendid barn, fine young orchard and 35 acres in good state of cultivation. In 8 splendid neigh. borhood. All the improvements first class
 so acres about g. miles : E of tow about p acres in cultivation. Small residence Yery cheap. 60 acres good land adjoining the town of RusseIiville- 8 acres in good state of cultivation: good resi- dence, well, barn and other out nous es-
 So acres , miles northeast Of Rus sellville. About 40 acres IT cultiya- tion. dwelling etc Good land. Best watered place in the county. Very cheap.
 DO acres ? miles South oi Pats Sta- ton on L. R. t F. :. R. E. sa acres in cultivation. Good dwelling. Barn 30x30. two stories high, sws cribs, stables, l COW house, DeveF failing wells. In frsI-cl2ss ueigheorhood, convenient 10 school and churches. Land fiEst-class hill and creek bottom. A very desirable place and offered yery cheap.
 The above are s few of the lands and town property in our hands for sale. The titles to all of which are perfecz and without 9shadow. Call on Or address
 R. E. WILSON < Go.
 RussellvilIe. Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Ar-a yra. ca. Arr. ss, is-7.

Afssr a1 s-zs-izzee eE r7s1ry-ava yszrs fn sell tz< t11s 1lzsz-s-s, &z.t 1-zizS th4T time havinx zGGE rf ZT Er-sszs and nsExae ecrs 10 e5aafrr1 u1y 1121szse 1 ls zzsEi2s, cscazlz fElly satis6ad of E-s E1-ss az- A&Tz 2z4z1t 11s e1ci1stve righE to make md Et and Essr % ou as the hesr rem ~ -- --. .--. ...---A--E t.- a-- t--r. nl IlIs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
THE LEADING STATE PAPERI
The oaIF paper le the state thas publishes FCLL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
 and
 FULL MARKET EErUETs.

Et reAecgs a8i8g &li Sae im 1syrtans hauueniaxs ae tAe state Capital and rgaeEes ifs Ssate sut- scrfeers wish ALL THE NEWS trentV -four Ag4rs lM advance 1f the &allfes nf Gnv other cisF. Address. THE GAEErNE.m
 Lisxle Rock. Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
READ THE TESTIMoNIALS,


 E1as ts ro es~1i.w -asz 7 have tried Pryors Pile lt1-11z la e2ss sf Ea-ss- and state that 1t cave Ezza rasazt 11sz Ez1.sr EzTe eyer Erssf Tfur- z1isr s1EzE 11As 8s rsz2gs@v tcc burns ft is up- Far4A5a1 tAsa 1Sss- lz t1z case Of tssger ia my aeaE, aE s#s11g years s1Ar-lE. and say rha1 ft Is z1s 1z1 1GlEE z2zs sETa ever tired thai gave me z-alE7e Ran --zsEss Tgl-sf. cu-sS-s- now that Azz elZrsar rsl5ays2 1ruz1 sh&E Gissrsss5n- dis
 Trvap Coanty. 5A Ez1vizE been Hzzr.e,1 ssr len years st intervals. wl-1 1141 1as--asst1C aalk1g. The p5tes and After zszE -fascfl lt tr7A4s Cs 11e rsHzss-leS i1 cnrnon Ne9- e'llz-tL1t- s1-1 EI-lz 90 use your Pie at1E-ea1-- szcss3 i-iEzsssla.e rsl{es From t4 -szsl f-ae--aaHa,- tE my ease. well as frsra is ,aEs-g se11 z--at1 ay your CE Q Srlent l@ 121s va-zsT- 42Fs To hssstatiu1 in sxprssSing zsss r1aG sz- $ $ s.s Eoss sE3eeBt resledy for Eess ssa- --FslfsSl O. A BULL.
 L2er2nse, Ga T41z ls So esr~l'y shas T assd Pryors Ointment EH A ease Gr sesErs -szz1- ard that tn A very few E&Es e wAs sz-arer Esssve1 ct all inaArarrt ttson xEE 14 sst EE-hly- AfEEr tbe a-ss aurifesr5on eIf aAa Q1zElauE- sAE 7at5sns slssared rre rain .hs.- sTzs E. J MORGAN, LAGraage, Ga Eg sAs a3Vl7s cs Mr. wrynn. I uszss vo-- Psle &2zs1aanss t2 serv72zF gtri rho had been suffsr- E1E zE s=z1s 1liAzS Etsa Eflsg aSrSEatsz esSe of Fss sz5 E1rsrs1 frQ-l tae very 6rst dNyHs use e Ea-r QE1zzlal-. and ast2rs ES8ns :hs 6,x she
 Cassesa, Ala EAs B av esrtlsT Eoxz have uss,s Prvors Pie Gt1zulfa1- and say EAasE it ls. Ea my opfnic9 he sT z2s r-z sEsfEiEs &rcl5caroa of the n uaaxsy Sn 12T ava Es-sa1 TE0S. B MORGAN
 FrcnP County Ga
 DR- T. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ca
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14

A iiltle fellow on going for the first time 10 & church where tho pews wete very high, was asked on com ing ont what he did in the church, when he replied .-"I went into q and took 8 seat on a shelfr'
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
PRY0R'S OINTMENT

-s A SPEEDY AND SURF CURE FOB Bsszas sr Eiestszg PsZz. EzmerRs5Es. S,-ss E1esrs~ Tamg-s. EeAiHJ q tks Parts FJ,- zzslz z1ls5 a Ezs.z-ss Lsiasass2. also of EagF1t. CaTuf. Fszzgz Fgrsr S5rss,
 Sazl1 Had. Tstssr, Sore
 NsglzS. sse-
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
LAND GRANT.

lSa there 5a gveEF pFez gece 3f a lzrze iani-r, sEsn Co ARkaaszs- is is reassre z.s io .7rs+a. that chese ebgire lz1sbs wI-l 1r Ir artiva 59 mAzd- PErs5Es lessrEag so -esr-e faele .bsTi4 lose 10 fTass fu agice -c- EEEXe-..lo1abIv S vggz5.e terms ta sssEai seEs.e~-- 'A For fall E1f1rll&zicE aga.T ig
 " b SLACK Land ggz1zf fssi5rer Little Rock. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14

The sidewalk sbOvelers will soon go n for winter quaTters.-BOston Commercial Advertiser.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
FIGURE 4 HOMF LANDS!
 LANDS!
 LANDS!.,

The Ilstts Rock F. smith RaiEzar Ia r.u- eseginE for sale Iz tTasts ss .ai; pafeha.ers rHa rTa-fs @g gfTsfr ws a rr earr Stsi