davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

The Empress Josephine had 600, 900
francs for her personal expenses, but
this sum was not sufficient, and her
debts increased to an appalling degree.
Notwithstanding the position of her
husband, she could never submit to
either order or etiquette in her private
life. She rose at o'clock. Her toilet
consumed much time, and she lavished
unwearied efforts on the preservation
and establishment of her person. She
changed her linen three times q day,
and never wore any stockings that were
not new. Huge baskets were brought
shawls and hats. From these she
selected her costume for the day. She
possessed between 800 and 400 shawls,
and always wore one in the morning,
which she draped about her shoulders
with unequaled grace. She purchased
all that were brought to her, no matter
at what price. The evening toilet was
as careful as that of the morning then
she appeared with flowers, pearls or
precious stones In her hair. The smallest
assembly was always an occasion for her
to order new costume, in spite of the
boards of dresses in the various palaces.
Bonaparte was irritated by these ex-
penditures; he would fly intoa passion,
and his wife would weep and promise to
be more prudent, after which she would
go on in the same way. It is almost in
credible that this passion for dress
should never have exhausted itself.
After tlih divoroa che arravnj lnreoIe
with the same care, even when she saw
no one. She died covered with ribbons
and pale rose-colored satin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
Hasty Judgment.

Nothing is more unjust than to Judge
OF man by too short an acquaintance.
and too slight inspection; for it often
happens that if the loose and thought
less and dissipated there is a secret rad
ical worth, which may shoot out BY
proper cultivation. To imagine that
every one who is not completely good is
irrevocably abandoned, is to suppose
that all are capable of the same degree
of excellence. It is, indeed, to exact
from all that perfection which one can
ever attain. And, since the purest yir-
tue is consistent with some vice, and the
virtue of the greatest number with al
most an equal proportion of contrary
qualities, let none too hastily conclude
that all goodness is lost, though it NAV
for time be clouded and overwhelmed
for most minds are the slaves of external
circumstances and conform to any hand
that undertakes to mold them. roll down
any torrent of custom in which they
happen to be caught, or bend to any
importantly that bears hard against
them. -SI7331sel johnson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
Followers OF Beauty.

It is curious and striking fact, of
which intelligent men take notice with
mixture of envy and jealousy, that
women of high culture and endowments
SO readily accept the attentions of fash
ionable boobies. I once asked a charm
ing miss, who was herself no exception
to the general rule, the meaning of
this, when she replied that ladies were
fond Of receiving attentions, and so
long as they got them they were not SO
particular as to the source they came
from. Beside" said she, "however
excellent men of sense are as husbands,
they make very Indifferent beaux; they
are so dreadfully in earnest in what they
say or do, and overpower you so with
their sense, that it is positive relief to
turn to one of these more amusing
trifers. "Well," said I, little net
tied by this explanation, eff sense is
SO little appreciated, teach me to talk
nonsense, that [ may make myself more
agreeable to you" "Oh," said she,
you are doing that very well already.
But seriously" added she, "the great
est objection to sensible men, next to
their being so few in number, is that
they prefer to be the slaves OF their own
whims rather than of ours. A man of
sense enthrones one among us as the
queen of his affections, and restricts bis
attentions to her alone, while every one
of those dawdlers, as you call them, is
the loyal subject Of at least a dozen,
who, however, never permit him to APP
proach their throne but to bow before
it. and to bear away their commands. :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
Had q HaIIucinatiOn.

They were sitting beside the CRATE
when all at once she looked up and said:
Richard, do you believe people ever
labor under hallucination
"Of course they do, he replied.
81 was just reading of husband who
went to bed supposing he had $50 in
his wallet, but on awakening in the
morning there was but $18. He at once
charged his wife with robbing him, and
a separation resulted. Wasn't it awful 2"
Yes, rather"
eff you should suspect me of getting
up in the night and going to your wallet
that would be awful too, wouldn't it ?"
"Not any too awful, for [ haven't had
a cent in it since I can remember" he
said as he turned to his paper.
That was all she wanted to know. She
got up that night and went through the
hind pocket of his pants, and next morn
ing he had hallucination that he was
81 short. Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

y Oh, husband, what ono boarder eats
Wed scarcely miss, not even meats,
Do let me take one--you viii see
The profits make you rich and me-"
The husband was too wise man
To argue 'gsnst womans plan;
Beside, he knew she'd have her way
As usual; so he said, You may"
But, being wise, he sought friend
Famed for an appetite. "Come spcnd
A week with me, be said, " and show
My wife what boarders are, you know"
The table was sight to see;
The wife, 50 happy, poured the tea;
The bogus boarder loosed his vest,
Prepared to do his level best
NE quickly got to work, and spread
pound Of butter on his bread;
Put all the sugar in his cup,
Ard heaped his plate, like mountains, up.
The wife in horror looked aghan
To SEQ her profits go 80 fast,
And almost tainted on the floor
Each time the boarder called for more
" Oh, Mr.. Jones, y she squirmed, "will you
Excuse me, but-are you not-through?"
v Through wilGt7o he grinned; " this lunoh7 Not I
I've just commenced-please pass that pie.
"Oh, husbandl" groaned the wife that night,
+" Do make him go; were ruined quite.p
" I told you so,p he laughed, Z" but, dear,
We can't; you took him for year"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
SeYenth.Dar AdYentism.

In the course of the history of the
Christian church many sects have arisen
by whom the speedy coming of Christ to
set up visible empire has been pro-
claimed. The Seyenth-day Adyentists,
says Professor Schem, originated as
early as 1874, and one of the first organ
izers of the movement was Elder James
White. Their headquarters ore at Battle
Creek, Mich, where they Lave a -four
ishing publishing house, etc., and they
have several UNCONVENTIONAL papers in
various languages. The same writer
adds that they hold strict temperance
views, including the prohibition of the
use of tobacco, and abstinence from
pork, tea, and coffee is recommended.
They have about $50 churches and
membership In the neighborhood of g.
900. They set no time for the coming
Of Christ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

the mere pressure of economic necessity:
it must be seriously prepared for IN
youth must be entered upon at the age
at which at present many women marry;
does not yield its best returns until full
maturity has been reached must be
adopted, therefore, if at all, for a life
time. Hence is required either an acct
dental cehbacy or deliberate renuncia-
ton OF marriage for the sake of medi-
cine, such as is not dreamed of in regard
to any other work, or else such an adj
justment of domestic claims as shall
render them and the practice of medi-
cine by married women mutually COM
patihle, NORTH american RevielU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
A Rank Examiner.

Il depositor dropped in at the Office Of
the cashier one morning to get note
discounted. The official was absent, but
in his chair reclined a plump, rosy
faced individual who was asleep. Turn
ing to one of the clerks, and then glanc-
ing at the recumbent figure, the visitor
observed:
"Appears to be on pretty friendly
terms with Morpheus ?"
cit is his habit, " responded the gen
tIemanly clerk, che always goes to sleep
when he comes here"
"Has business, I suppose, with the
cashier ?"
ooh, yes; he's one of the govern
ment bank examiners. - Brooklyn
EgQLe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


It was just Cousin Jack, and so-whAt was the
harm?
We sat on the steps, for the evening was warm;
We spoke very softly. and-as to his arm,
It vas just Cousin Jack, and so-what was the
harm?
The scent of the hay-felds crept up from the
farm,
VS. were Quite in the dark, save the hre-hies'
swarm.
ct was just Cousin Jack, and so-what was the
harm?)
bird, from the hedge whirring up, broke the
charm;
He bent, as started in foolish alarm,
And-'twas just Cousin Jack, and so-what was the
harm?
Eleanor Putnam, IN The Century.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

a purely pagan affair. Dickens infused
new life into it, and the Americans have
taken Christmas at his estimate. Be
fore that, they had only three festivals
tho Fourth of July, New Year and
Thanksgiving. Christmas became the
fourth and is now very popular among
Americans, who delight in entertaining
any Briton who may be among them."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

MR.. I. L. PHIPsoN, from certain ex-
perlments, infers the existence in com
merclal zinc of new metallic element.
to which he gives the name actinium. on
account OF certain actinic phenomena
connected with il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

ACCORDING to the late census the fol.
lowing States, in the order given, are
the greatest wheat. producing States in
the Union, counted by millions of BUSH
els: Illinois, 81, 100000; Indiana, A.
100000; Ohio, 100000; Michigan,
5000, 900; Minnesota, So, 900, 900; Iowa,
81, 100000; California, 10000, 900; Mis-
souri,, $4,000, 1000; Wisconsin, 25,000,-
600; Pennsylvania, 100000. The
total crop of the United States is 49,
100000 bushels, grown on about 3d.
900, 600 acres of land, making an average
of nearly thirteen bushels to the acre.
THERE are three nations whose popu-
lation is so far in advance of that of all
the others in the world that even the
United States does not come, with it's
50,000,000, within 36,OO0,0OO of the
lowest of them. They are as follows:
Chinese Empire ..................... 433, 100000
British India. Observation-Disclosures. 100, 1858 623
Russian Empire ...................... 86,955,347
The population Of the Chinese En-.
pire is estimated, that of British India is
according to the census of 1871, and that
of the Russian Empire according to the
reports of 1876.
The expression, cit sticks like the
shirt of Nessus," came about in this
way Hercules ordered Nessus (the
centaur), to carry his wife, Deianira,
across river. The centaur ill-treated
the woman, and Hercules shot him with
poisoned arrow. Nessus, in revenge,
presented Dejanira with his shirt, say
ing whomever she gave it to would love
her exclusively. Dejanira gave it to
her husband, Hercules, who was eaten
into by poison as soon as he put in on.
After enduring agony, Hercules threw
himself on funeral pile and was con-
sumed,
While to my limbs the envenomed mantle cIings,
Drenched in the centaurs black. malignant gore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

An interesting speculation with geol-
ogists is the probable duration of the coal
supply in England. The time given
varies from 300 to LOCO years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

The intellectually of New York feeds
on the 1850, 600 volumes in the 121 city
libraries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
A Sensible Girl.

s. Ill tell you what, " said a New York
girl the other day, while examinging a
printed curriculum, and trying to make
up her mind what study she would take
up next, "Pll tell you what would like
to study would like to study medi-
cine. I don't mean that I'd like to be a
physician and practice, but only to know
what to do at home if any body is sick,
or anything appens. I am sure it would
be more useful to me than and she
turned to the prescribed course Of
study ethan spherical trigonometry and
navigation. What is the use of me study
ing navigation. But we cannot run for
the doctor every time anybody sneezes
or coughs, and / would like to know
what to do for any one who is little
sick"
This New York girl is sensible, and
has made a wise choice. Perhaps she
will never be smart enough to work out
an intricate problem In algebra. and
maybe she will never know the technical
names of all the bones In her body. but
if her baby brother, while left In her
charge, should burn his hand, or be sud-
denly seized with Group, she will know
what is the best thing to do for him
while waiting for the doctor to come.
And when she is wife and mother she
will meet calmly and intelligently the ac-
cidents and illnesses which are inevitable
in every family.
EDMUND YATES says: "The Ameri-
lean Christmas is purely due to Charles
Dickens When he invented or rather
revived Christmas, the Americans took
up the matter warmly. The celebration
had long been made out In the States TO
be the festival of the winter soIstice and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07

December 18th. i'll Cedar Grove Town
ship. by Rev. j. L. Currie. MIR. Jesse
Hughes. son Of Sheriff John X. Hughes.
To Miss Ida Crossett, of Texas.
December 2lst, in Little River Town.
ship. by A. l.. Holden. Esq, Mr.. j. w.
Bacon + Miss Arie Wilson, daughter of
Samuel Wilson. Esq All Of Orange.
December 9Th. in Little River Town
M-lriI, bv \. l.. Holden. Esq Mr.. John
Allen, Of Granville. 10 Miss Martha
Hall. o. Orange. 1t The residence OF
Will"ug!lby Hall. Esq
December 2lSt, ear Hillsboro. by
Re- c. Hayes. Mr.. Alfred F. King to
Mis- Mars Hastings.
December 2oth, in tiiil>b-ro. by Rev.
T. {. iiayc,. Nj. Nm. y. Anderson &c
Mr.. Isabella Damn.
December 2s3l,. near IIjlisboro. by
H-N. /. =, Hayes. VT. John :. Faucette
10 NJ Juita +. sykes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07
PIANOS & ORGANS.
GRAND SPECIAL HOLIDAY
SALE

LNOE CHRISTINA 1881. make your
L self and falai!y happy by the gif
Of \ PIANO or al ORGAN. that Will
nil your nome with music. no, only for
a day. but for a lifetime.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.-3O
iirst-class Instruments from sir best
makers l63 styles all grades. all prices
but no competition with cheap makers.
We sell none bu, lteltubtc Instruments,
from old makers. Others may deceive
purchasers with Offers Of $1,000 Pianos
for $225. and 27-Stop Organs for $65. but
We won't. Gold dollar. can't be bought
for 30 cents True economy lies i'm pur-
chase OF a Reliable Instrument, cost
rhait II mag.
BESTINSTRUMENTSF FOR LEAST
MONEY. Is our claim. and in this we
compete with the~world. Send for Cat.
aloyues and Special Holiday Sale Prices.
Address LtDDEN g. BATES. SAvAN-
NAN. GA. the Great Wholesale South
ern Piano and Organ Dealers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07

Ii will be remembered by our
readers that in the last Issue Of this
paper We gave an Of the
cutting of a lad named Perkins Oh
the P.t,sboro road. On a wartan,
issued by L. J. Lloyd, Esq, of Chap
ell Hill Township, George Sykes and
Vim. Shambly, two young white
men were arrested charged with the
crime, anil after a trial and on fail
ing to give bond were committed to
Jail. After being in Jail a. few DAYS
they were released on bond Ja:.. ID.
We learn that public opinion is di.
vided as to who are the guilty par
ties. while many believe it was unin.
tentional'y done by a drunken man.
The Christmas Tree given by the
Superintendent and teachers to the
children Of the Baptist SUNDAY
School on Monday night, Dec. 26,h
1881, was very pretty, and the occa
sion was an enjoyable one to a large
number Of citizens OF other donomi
"atlons. SuperMt, nleDt James L
Jones delivered All appropriate open
lug address, aud VAS followed b.,
prayer by Rev w L Wright. The
cini:ien Of the school sang severa
beautiful hymns duriug he evening
with Mss Lizzie Laws at TIE organ
ihere were many presents given GU
and every one Interested ou.E. Il
have been very happy.
TIE celebrated ,smrl, kiaavy
Noi can tow Le Obtained IN ia,
uaua' dty vegetable torn - il
iilnii fotIn. It /, pas u, III the ID,
Ter way Tor TIC especial col .ca,.nc
81 those u tho c"ll:r~tt ~rcaitly lrclat
It, i vii b" lug,rl ,et. coactntri
ted ami 9.'i act With e4ua! ctiic;enc
in ct'ttr case. BE sure aad rca,
The Eew adst,ti-emtn; tor parllvu
lars Snat'L uuu West.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07

Several Of our citizens are on lie
sick list. Severe colds in mos,
cases. DR.. Pride Jones, Clerk OF
the Superior Court, has been a,
home a day or two. Mr.. Joseph
Freeland, clerk in Parks store, has
been quite unwell, but we are glad
TO learn that he is improving. We
began to think one time this week,
all our force being sick, that We
could not get out a paper. But
here We are, hoping that all who are
sick may soon get well, and that
every friend Of .bis paper may have
a prosperous twelve-month.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07
4 UMINISrRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Admins
traitor OF The estate Of John NesiIi. DE-
ceased | HEREBY notify all persons who
are indebted To- said estate 70 make inn
mediate payment. aid III persons hav-
ing claims a9alils, said estate mus, pre-
sent them 10 the undersigned properly
authenticated on or before Dec. l4th,
1882. or This notice will be plead III bar
Of ihctr recovery. Thi. l4th Dec . ISL.
On Saturday, Jan. 18th. lsS2, vi.
sell Ill the persona! property Of above
estate consisting oil household and
kitchen furniture. hogs. COWS. horses
sheep. &c Terms Of sale s Month.
credit. WM. u. NEVILI. Admir-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07
ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified a. Administrator OF
the estate III John Clark. col. deceased,
| hereby notify all per~ons Indebted 10
said estate 10 make immediate pay menr.
and all persons holding claims agein>,
said estate 10 pre>en, the An properly
authenticated within IL mon.h- ION
this date. or IA office will b. pea. in
bar Of their Recovery. This I,estIni er
18th. ISL.
CHESTER u. TURNER.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07

Ei.f.N l lNt ~ lIAlJlrAN.
Our l., il readers can har..ls fail
To have their attention called this
week 10 the lalt>: combination OF
Improvements II thai mos! useful Of
All domestic implements, the sew
irg uaehiGn
As We understand il. A machine
Tor 'ansilr use 81 on'l meet frs, Of
Al tics, requirements /, should BE-
simple II : mechanism, 50 as to be
easily mara.esi it should run easily,
SO As not 10 WcAis the worker undo.
Is. IL stoali 10 a vide range CT
WORK. that the owner need not wish
tor anN a,her machine. ii sttnuld be
As nearly n~ui>e,e>> a. epo>siile, mat
1t NAV ret be 4 nuisance i, should
he li4ht. hati>ome, durable, ana a
cheap II is consistent with exec
lcnc~ throughout.
These conditions he "Lich, Run
ming New Home certainly meets
Ii has ais, >,>eta! very mi "rtan,
aad use!u, attachments and notions
Of rs own, which 20 far to maae
good It's claims Us popular favor.
Now q srea, many families hay,
been aud are still using :he old ma
chines-~aiting for the times TO i'm
prove; waiting for the la:e>, in
p~'ove,nents in designs and mcchani
cal excellence.
But why delay longer? C"nsid
ering the low price at which goo,
machines are now sold, and the im
nrovcmenls iha, have been made
u. " is 4 good time In buy, aud III,
New Home speciality recommend
. '.,",, to 'X' 6,r 1ass,, sp ' s..,..'4u g! !,
. ease If management, and r~casouabl
! price. Nearly half a million has
been sold in the las, three years, a
of VII Oh a.e g!s.ng universal saii'
faction. This unrlvallei machine
manufactured t,y Johnson, tark
: c." so Union Square, New lot'
r who wish US 10 say that al. Who vi
: send tor ,h.tr pew illustrated cat:
, lo.ue and enclose their ADVERTISE
, meuh printed in this papcr,) will r.
Z ceive q Sc, Of fancy advertising no
elites Of value TO those c~ollec,iD
ica'ds, 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07
PROPRIETOR.
FOR ALL.
mo SELL. \ HOUSEHOLD Ar.
TitI
PROPRIETOR
FOR ALL.

The poor IL weli As TIA. rich. the oil
a. WEI - the Young. the wife as wells
HE husband. the Young maiden a. -.
~ the No,l.iy man. the girl a. wcl.
he boy. may just rs We'll cain "a i, =
dollar, in honest employment. a. to "a
around the house and wait for Others ~
earn it forthem. We al give you en-
ployment, all the time. or during yntf
spare hours only travelling, OF i'll y"n'
own neighborhood, among your ~frie,,lt
and acquaintance. Ii you do not cai'
for employment, we can lmpari val,,4-
bic Information to you free of cost. IL
will cost you only one cent fer 4 POI i
card to write for our Prospectus, and 10
may be the means OF making you Is
good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You
do not have to invest a large sum II
money, and run a great risk OF losing il.
You will readily see that it will be All
easy matter to make from el0 to xlO =
week. and establish Il lucrative, aud I'M
dependent business, honorable straight
forward and profitable. Attend to this
matter NOW. TOR there is MONEY IN
TT tor all who engage with rs. We
will surprise you and you will wonder
why YOU never wrote to It's before. WE
SEND FULL PARTICULARS FRtE. Aa'
dress BUCKEYE MFG Co.
Marion. ohio.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07
q I | { F. .

\. called mcc.in- III the Boarl Of Ell
uc.t.l"t OF orange County Nil .e held
IN ii;ii~is,ia. ou Nontay. the 10Th day
of January. l>>1- .,r thc gs.t,n>- nf
tra,~astin. school business. 4; i, re-
.u.>'ei that each school District ii ,,,f.
t'unly be Representa-! by o.le or more
Of lis school Committeeman.
And i i required that the census Of
the children he returned IL tia; time
- a>tn ruabi" he Entr,i 10 make An
apirrtionuleat 81 The huoi ;u:,1 tor
the present year.
by ori' al The Beard OF Education
az Orange cotallty. tins And .iav OF Jan.
i>- JOHN LAWS.
>.rrrt.rv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07

Will IL III Hiilsboro on the l., Monday
Of each month. Will. here he mas he
found a. H. Office.
DT. Robertson Will also visit Chanel
iiiii TWO or three times during each
session ii College. When there he NAV
be found III the Hotel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07
fj>D ALL NlitsM IT MAY ,D\-
Germ.

,oWid- 10 the rash of hn>;urSs for The
l.J-t i.n months, | have no, PAID ti!e
attention 10 collections II | should have.
one. | am how Al work y";iIn. books
in shape tor settlements. auI say for Il
certainty Thar | mr> have AZ accounts
arranged II once. 10 al persons W my
mr wiii f.'1i>t com. in and close NJ "a
counts 1intl'e. a!.d thu- save trouble.
. ,tIn determined Ia have all bili- ar
'aH."ti that iiaIe been Standing iAiy
ti',>
{. VI. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07

Cor young friends Miss Annie and
Nr. Charles Pogue, after several
months absence visiting relatives in
Tennessee, returned to Hillsboro on
Monday last, and on their return
passed through Atlanta where they
were eye witnesses Of the closing
exercises of the Atlanta Exposition.
We thank Charles tor a copy Of the
Atlanta CONSTITUTION Of January 1st,
1882 containing the. closing Grafton
delivered by Governor Colqnitt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-07

At The residence Of Miss Sallie Nc
Kerall, near IIillsboro. y. c.. after a
lingering illness of several months. Dec.
Of the late Sheriff John Turner. Peace
to her ashes.
Durham Tobacco Plant please copy.