davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
The Louisville Exposition Commits
SiOnerS.

The following members of the COM
mission appointed by the governor to
represent Texas at the agricultural
and cotton exposition at Louisville,
Kentucky, viz :: DR.. H. II. Farline,
Capt. w. n. Bush, j. L. Smith
and S. B. Cooper, assembled in
the senate chamber at o'clock yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
perfecting organization necessary to
carry into execution the duties that
devolve upon them. A formal organ
iZation was postponed until IL o'cock
tomorrow, to await the arrival of
other commissioners. Considerable
time was occupied by the members
present in discussing and undertaking
to devise ways and means to raise the
funds necessary to pay expenses. 1t
will be remembered that
the legislature neglected to
make an appropriation for this pur-
pose. 1t is believed the commission
ers will try and raise the means by
asking contributions of the people.
Surely with such able commissioners,
with such an object in view, the nee
essary money for worthily and fully
representing Texas at that great eX-
position can be readily raised among
the people of Texas. But prompt ac-
ton is needed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
Another Railroad.

A STATESMAN representative had
an interview with Col. Abner Tay-
lor yesterday with reference to the
track from the International to the
Oatmanville stone quarries. The re-
porter gathered the following facts !:
Several routes have been surveyed
and right.of-way procured for a
track from Summit, five miles south
of here.t the quarries, six miles from
the station. This road will cost $15,-
600 per mile, or $4,000. That Mr.
Joe Herrin, general superintendent
of the International, with the bridge
superintendent of the road accom-
panied him over the ground yester-
day, in order to report to Mr.. Hoxie.
That Col. Taylor Will leave for st.
Louis Sunday, where he will join Mr..
Herrin in consultation with Mr..
Hoxie in regard to the railroad
assisting in building it. AS it will
give the International an immense
amount of rock hauling for years by
opening up an inexhaustible supply
of easily quarried fine rock, it is
thought the ROAD Will readily share
with the syndicate the building of
the quarry track. Col. Taylor thinks
that within ten days work will be be-
gun on the road and that all obstacles
to the building of the great state
house are about removed, and that
active and rapid operations will soon
begin and to go steadily on.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
From Thursdays Daily!
Alta Vista Institute.

The annual commencement exer-
clSes of the Alta Vista institute take
place this morning, beginning at ten
o'clock in the senate chamber. An
address to the students by Senator
Jones will constitute a feature of the
exercises. Commencement recital, bv
the music class, will take place at $50
p. m. ut the Central Methodist church.
The following are the programmes
for both occasions:.
SENATE CHAMBER 10 A. NJ.
Music by Herzog's orchestra.
l. PRAYER.
IL. MUSIC.
Oyerture-Il Travatore .......... Verdi.
THE Home of Thought" Miss Ella Goodwin.
Might Brings Out the Stars,
Miss Annie Tyler
V. MUSIC,
Selections from BOccacio. ........... Suppe.
Yesterday, To-day and Forever
928 Miss Annie McAshan.
Les Sirenes Waltzes. ........ Waldtenfei.
VIII. ESSAY.
"folished northumberland Stones" ..........
Miss Ida Manning.
TX. MUSIC.
heuly overture. -. ........... kerrsem.
Miss Lulie Huey.
Nj. MUSIC.
Selection from Chimes of Normandy
issemann.
Senator J. W. Jones, of Houston.
...Tollv Rohner %SIlI. OVERTURE. s..o
My. DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Concert at 80 p, M at Central @etESosist
Church.
,Salutatory and valedlctory by vote of the
class.
COMMENCEMENT RECITAL
PROGRAMME.
Quartette- merry Wives of Windsor Nicolai.
Miss Miller, Hack, Grace and Brother
martha, y Market Chorus .Flotow
Music Class" MOcking Bird"-PianO, flute
and violin.-AIiss Helen Hill, Masters
Klotz and Raven.
welcome TO Spring.. ..............O esten
Misses Hill, Jeffress and Swearineen.
QuartetteE"H Haunting Eyes Gallop.". Baylor.
Misses Freeman, Bertram, Scoble and
Vocal Duet aschuberts serenade, !" Hoffman.
Misses Haney and Tyler.
Piano Duo-"Traviata,' Alhertt.
Misses Essie, Grace and Birdie Swear.
ingen,
Q Quar- slT S lay iEeqFHis ste Mozart
Misses Haney, Me Asian, Goodwin
m and Tyler.
Vocal Class~Piano Duieet-sonata. in Is major
-Diabelli.-Misses Ella and Mary Good.
Wyn. .ilttA ff
Grand Duo from Norma ,.....W Wells
Misses Maggie and Clara Swearlngen.
Vocal Solo Magnetic Waltz. Arditi.
Miss Annie Tyler.
Piano Solo-"Il TravatOre" Haffman
Miss Ella GOodwyH. - - u
Solo and Chorus, 10 thy Holy Care" RIOS
Sini.-Music Glass.
Piano Solo, "Printemps D'Amour'' Colts
chalk.-Miss Annie McAshan.
Vocal Solo, "L'0rOlogia" ....,,,. Arditi
Miss Lulie Huey
Piano Solo, "Silver Spring. Mason.
Mrs. Grunewald.
Home, Sweet Home" .......W Webb.
Music Glass.
HOnors Awarded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
WEDNESDAY.

Parties desiring information upon matters
concerning the higher courts will receive such
by writing our court reporters
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

affirm on certificate and for eertiorari
in No. 2S4S were granted on applica-
ton of ID. q. Wooten. Esq.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

SYNOPSIS OF OPINIONS RENDERED.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
THE HIGHER COURTS.

GRepOrted by J. J. Lane.l
lAUsTIN TERM 1885,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
From Fridays Daily
Alta Vista Institute.


The crowd that attended the COM
mencement exercises of Alta Vista
institute III the senate chamber yes
terday morning, told how great was
the interest felt in the energetic eff
forts of Mrs. Kirby in behalf of high
er female education. Mrs. Kirby has
| justly canned her wide spread reputa-
/ ton as an educator of Young ladies.
The representative of the STATESMAN
yesterday noted faces in the audience
from various parts of the state
There were much larger number of
ladies present in the audience than
men, which was unusual. The re-
porter was awful sorry he was not
related to the fine, beautiful, smiling,
accomplished young ladies who were
now about to step from the college
halls to the activities of a real and
practical life-they did look so cheer
4ul and pretty, and bright and intelli-
gent, and lovable. All some hearts
are destined to cry "sour grapes"
when those fine young graduates fair
ly enter into life's ways and circles.
Miss Ella Goodwin was the
first introduced to read
her graduating essay. The
subject was the Home OF Thought
and it was very fine and beautiful
allegorical and metaphysical piece OF
composition; showed due thought,
and rendered in voice steady and
clear, showing good Evolutionary
powers and careful training in that
line.
Miss Annie Taylor read an essay on
the subject, Might Brings Out the
Stars;" the ideas were good, the
method thoughtful, and the compost
ton was not burdened with quota
lions, as is too common on such occa-
sions, and the language was elegant
Yesterday, To-day and Forever"
by Miss Annie McAshan, was very
beautiful; full of striking mag
cry poetic figures, practical APP
plication, and showed a thorough
knowledge of all the marked epochs
in the history of the nations of the
earth that was refreshing. Miss Ida
Manning's subject was polished and
Unpublished Stones" In treating this
subject she used the words of Aristo-
tie, There is god in every block of
marble, only found by the sculptor"
in the sense of every human charac-
ter having the elements of
Il great and good purpose
which well directed efforts would |
bring out. Her style is very forcible
She is grammatic and philosophical,
showing high culture of an analyti-
cal mind. We regret that space for
bids us printing the essays entirely,
as they were worthy of anyone's |
peruSal. The valedictory was de-
livered by Miss Lulie Huey, and we
give it below:
National Republican., 1883-09-21
AT North Lnnsinp. NY.
Reads Like u Lie.


The Richmond correspondent of the Bdlti-
morean, in recent letter to that paper, says
"a gentleman from Fredericksburg brings
an account of q somewhat romantic affair,
which recently occurred, and in which your
city furnished one of the prominent actors
1t seems that young farmer of Westmoreland
county, in this state, published personal in
daily journal of Baltimore, proposing cor
respondence with any young lady who might
answer to the description given, with view
to matrimony. No joke was intended. 1t
was answered by young lady Of the Monu-
mental City of unusual personal attractions,
and who stated that she was in real earnest.
Wednesday of last week the young lady left
Baltimore via the Baltimore and Ohio railway
for the Lower Cedar Point excursion and at
that locality met her matrimonial correspond
ent who proved to be a sturdy, fine looking,
prosperous Virginia farmer. During the day
they greatly enjoyed the occasion and freely
mingled with the other excursionists from
Baltimore and Washington; but when the
crowds were ready to return this particular
two embarked in q handsome sailboat for tho
Virginia shore. Here they were met by
minister of the gospel, who speedily made the
twain ono flesh, and from that time to the
present the large number of beautiful women
lately in Baltimore has been one less"
National Republican., 1883-09-21
A Nautical Curiosity.

John Crankshaw, jr., an ingenious young
man of Frankford, has constructed a curious
little canoe with heavy muslin and barrel
hoops. The craft is fourteen feet long and
twenty inches wide in the center. The stem
and stern posts are sawed out of pine knee
knots, and the lateral slips over which the
ribs are fastened are also of pine. The rest of
the little boat is constructed entirely of
muslin and ordinary flour barrel hoops,
the latter being ono.quarter of an inch
apart and fastened to the lateral
slips, which extend from stem to stern.
Over this skeleton the muslin, having been
thoroughly soaked in oil, is stretched. Two
water tight compartments arc made fore and
aft, by stretching the oil soaked muslin on
tircly over tho canoe, thus making u deck
which cannot be penetrated by tho water
The padder's place contains a small seat, and
space enough to clear the occupants legs and
feet. A light board floor keeps the latter
from knocking holes in tho crafts muslin
bottom. When tho canoe had been COM
pleted but not painted, it weighed only six
teen pounds, but has since been given several
heavy coats OF white lead, and now weighs
thirty-eight pounds. 1t has been successfully
put to a test, and its owner, with his double
bladed paddle, uses it almost every day on
the river.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
RArrLEsNAKEs.
somo Large Ones of the south Missouri
Variety.
Cane Glrnrdenu lMo.l Democrnt.


Cape Glrardeau (Sfo.) Democrat.
A Mr.. Barker, living down in tho swamp,
killed rattlesnako last week and rendered
from tho carcass nearly quart of oil. said to
be very ellicacious in rheumatic cases. A
party Of gentlemen from this city were down
in the swamp in Scott county, bordering on
the Rock levee, ono day this week, hunting
squirrels, when ono of them came upon two
rattlers side by side. Tho gentleman had
been standing by q large gum tree, waiting to
get shot at squirrel on an adjoining
hickory The opportunity soon arrived and
no fired, killing the squirrel. Simulta-
ncously with tho report Of the gun his
ears were greeted with the warning notes
of tho crotalus horridus. Looking around he
saw two immonse rattlosnakes, lying side by
sido at full length, but in the act of coiling,
preparatory to the deadly thrust, not ovor six
or eight inches from his feet. In an instant
the hunter made spring and turning, shot
one of tho two, blowing his head to pieces.
Tho remaining one crawled into n hollow
butt of tho gum by which they wore lying.
Tho gentleman called to q companion hard
by, who came up and dispatched the romaini
ing one. Tho snake first killed was nearly
five feet in lcngth, and on its tail wore cloven
rattlcs and a button. The ono shot coiled up
in the hollow cavity of the tree was q mon
stcr. Ho was fully six feot in longth, minus
his head and rattles, which were blown away
by the shot. 1t was n close call for tho squir-
rel hunter and when he realized tho dan.
gorous position he was ia il made him shud-
der Had he mado one step backward no
would have stepped on the reptile and un-
doubtedly would have bcen bitten, not a very
pleasant thing TO contemplate whom so far
away from an antidote,
National Republican., 1883-09-21
1867 pfiaos,
VYhOIr gicIcots. Sc.
AZ TIrIfpts. S5D.

Ilput,l NInuey on Bank
Express. DQN"r SEND
TER or pOSPOFFICE Ol
ORDERS OF e. aud upwa
at our expense Address
LAS, Louisville, Ky,
For information apply tC
Lock
National Republican., 1883-09-21
r'rIclEcts, -.
IN 'tfgkOts. SOD.

1F ANH'NNa RANNs
K nraf. IN LHttpr or suull hy
, ny l,EGtSrERi3D LEI.
ORDER until hlrthur notice.
ard By Express can ho sent
all orders to j, j, DOUG.
to u. HUFF,
K Box l65, Alexandria. Va,
National Republican., 1883-09-21

TVoR INFORMATION
IL Concerning
Louisiana State Lottery, Henry College Lottery.
and Little Havana,
Address l.. HUFF,
Lock nnN lnl. AlnNnnurIn. Nn.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
IIo Had n String to It.

ITICT
Mr.. Russell Sage, the millionaire railway
magnate, whose devotion to the cause of
philanthropy is so great as to mako him II
prodigal in accumulating money, recently
presen ted an old lady relative with camels
hair shawl. This reckless prodigality was
not credited by those who know the man
until the lady diod, n few weeks after, and
Mr.. Sage took legal steps to recover the prop
nrty
National Republican., 1883-09-21
nen-I. NJ Mr. En,nn.

Tho secretary of the navy yesterday tele-
graphed to Edgar r. Wellcs, at Hartford
Conn, MS follows: "WIth great regret learn
of the death of Mr.. Faxon. As chief clerk Of
the navy department during the whole war
he contributed largely by his ability, zeal,
and energy to the success which chara Cterized
Secretary Wellos administration, and his ap-
pointments as assistant secretary by him in
1866 and as acting secretary on various occa-
sions were deserved recognitions of his capac-
ity and fidelity. To me he was u much valued
and beloved friend, and / am u sincere
mourner at his departure.
Commodore Upshur has boon ordered to
send suitable representatives of the navy TO
attend the funeral, and / have also directed
tho attendance of Medical Director r. j.
Howitz and OF tho chief clerk of tho depart
ment, Mr. John w. Hogg, and the chief clerk
Of the bureau Of yards and docks, Mr.. A. u.
Merritt.
"The department will bo closed on tho
afternoon OF his burial Friday"
n,
National Republican., 1883-09-21

CyECONDIIAND CLOTHING OF ALI DIE.
- scriptiOn5 bought and the hlgnu5t cash prloss
pAil Cnll or address
ll RICE, 02i seventh stT1ct southwest
orders by nlnil promptly attended 10. layely
TNIIE REPUBLICAN, JOB OFFICE HAS EY-
Il cry facility for the prompt execution OF all kinds
OF Book aud lob Work. aud at prices low as can oo
had inthls Or any othor city
National Republican., 1883-09-21
financial
BANKING OFFICE
-oF-
BATEMAN & Co.

wAsurNaroN, D. C., Sept. 3, iss2
You arc respectfully Informed that Mr., Dou0LASs
GREEN of Now York. has this day boen admitted To
our nrln rs n general part nor.
We will continue tile general banking business ut
lill street. -
The pald.up capital OF the firm Is 100000
Wcarepr 70 make lOnns upon goOu securities,
receive deposits buy nnd sell foreign exchange drawn
upon all parts Of tho world buy md sell foreign gold
and silver COLT We make specially OF collecting
vouchers against the United States uoyernnont, at;
vuncng money upon the same, aud making general
collections OF notes, drafts. bills OF cxchnige, &c
We have n rnlvATE TELEGRArit wire 9etwocn
Washington ana New York. and are enabled TO buy
and soil stocks nnd bonds promptly, nt "a per cent.
commission, and carry the SAINT, when desired, onG
suitnhlc margin
We offer special facilities for the purchase and Enln
Of Government bonds In large or small quantities,
and viii bC ~ all times prepared TO COct, TT lowest
rates, Bank Exchange of bonds deposited with the
Government to secure deposits and circulation
Mr llntcmln has purchased seat In the Now York
Stock Exchange.
Mr. Douglass Green Is n mcmber OF tho New York
Cotton Exchange.
We respectfully offer services to the public, aud
win hope for continuation OF liberal patronage in
the future nS In the past.
Very respectfully, ,.-..... 80
SOLO II BATENfAN & co.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
r,o preutano's London Ezchequer JET BLACK

Flows rrec,v does not corrodc Mt once ietblnos
uover thlc;pns or deposits sedmont never mouldS
dries instanuyi is permanent resIas acids is not
affected by FROST never changes color In tho Ink
.tand. Use o clean inlsland, ana do not mix with
other INK. AIS .uA yleIIs goOd copy 'Eom Eesh
writing
National Republican., 1883-09-21
STOCKS.

Tho following arc the opening, highest,
lowest and closing prices Of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No. 14I1 L street northwest:
National Republican., 1883-09-21
The Oldest post,nnstcr.
U'ica Herald.


Tho "oldest postmaster " in point of service
in this country has been claimed for each OF
two poStmastors who havo died during the
present week. In one case tho term of SER
vice had been only fifteen years, and tho claim
was Mt once dismissed Tho ffty-three years
of service scored by Edward Stabler, of Sandy
Springs, Md, who died Sept. 4, looked for
midable, and before disputing the claim that
Mr.. Stabler was the Oldest postmaster at that
date we concluded to write for backing" In
response we received tho following letter:
NORTH LANSING, n. Y, Sept. Z, 1SS3-To THE
EDITOR UTICA "MoRNING HRRALD"--Dtdr SIR:
Yours of the fifth instant came to hand last night
and In answer to it would say that was APP
pointed postmaster at my place by the Hon. John
Mclean. postmaster general under the Hon. John
q. Adams. My commission bears date July Ii,
ut this time. | have served continuously ever
since my appointment, aud have been so blessed
with health that havo always made the quarterly
returns of my office in person. Yours respectfully,
X. BEARDsLEY, T. NJ.
AT North Lansing. NY.
North Lansing 10 hamlet situated in tho
town of Lansing, Tompkins county. Neither
the duties nor the emoluments of its post
Office are excessive. To tho latter fact, as
well as Mr. Beardsley's honesty and faithful
ness, may be attributed this long tenure of
office. Tho veteran postmaster writes n firm,
steady hand, and, congratulating him on his
good health, the Herald expresses the hope
that the time is distant when he will lay
down his office with his life,
National Republican., 1883-09-21
LA. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

WE no HEREBY CERTIFY that wc supervise tn +,
arrangements for all the monthly and seml'hhnuh
drawings OF the LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
rANN aud IN person manage ANA control the draw.
iugs themselves, ana that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness, aud In good faith toward all
parties and we authorize the company to this GER
lhcate with tcSimtles Of our signatures attached
In its advertisements
National Republican., 1883-09-21

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers. Magazines. and Fashion
Journals
Tho Illustrated London Vows london Granh'c.
Pictorial World The Queen, Illustrated sporting nnd
Dramatic News. The London Daily Times, London
Standard. Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondOnWorld
London Weekly Timel The Mnl Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life London Army and Navy Gazette. Lon
don Era London Daily News, The American Regis.
ter, Saturday Review, The Athenmum Society. Gar
dener's Chronicle, The Garden, Tho Electrician, Eng
lish Mechanic, The Court journal. The London Arch
ilec St James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder
London Engineering. London Engineer, The Acad'
envy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
Fortnghtly Review, Chambers Journal, Relgravla
Cornhill Magazine. London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald The Theatre Monthly London Journal
BIacSwood's Magazine, LonGmnns Magazine, Good
Words, Sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, The
Portfolio London Art journal, Casselrs Magazine
of Art Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
Bradshayys Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire.
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide Boys
own Paper little Folks, lie Figaro Le Noltair Gil
Bias LIlyenement, la Justice, RUnvers illustre
Ie Journal Amusant Potit Journal Pour ltire lie
Monde Comlguc La Vic Parlsienne L'IuslratiOn
10 Monde IlluStrc, la CariCRturo La Franco Ele
ranto lie Modcsde Ia Saison, LEegance, Parislonue
Ia Monlteur do IL Mode Le Printemps Lo Salon do
l., NIodc Revue de Ia Mode. Ubor Land und MecE
bic C,nrtenluuhe. Fogcnde Blatler' ana many others
ia numerous " mention,
National Republican., 1883-09-21
RALrIMoRE RrncN MAJ

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Sept 20.-Virginia Gs, past due cou-
pons. 40; new l0-i05, 50; North Carolina 6s, old,
107 bid TO day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-21

so acres, al unner fence save 50 acres. Sph-
divided into 8 fields 10 acres PASTURE, oxcte6
s snsaaG sss.i 81 sis sns'Ss ss.s sssss ssasass. f hs sHaaka.
with one story I, 8 feolssin In, RosdvieHSSd
kSSa o. Saauspls Goeste. saan hs sna s ooes e. .s%i sssd.
and one OF the best stock farms In the county.
ena sSaa s siiSasss : miles sH north q S e ssooo f1 a.
III: III" pei A''e' 0'f ''n'lo easn 'aaAnoe' 'me 70
$50 acres IN farm. all under fence, % acres TIM
befed pasture ; % acres good meadow ; o scfes
pasture balance tn cultivation plenty Of timber
Tor home Use creek runs through farm coed
land IL 1rst-class. Situated four and q half
miles northeast ofMexico. Missouri. Pfice, 90
No. IS.
Farm Of % ocYes al well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house OF -four rooms, kitchen de-
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance Of
small fruit. 10 acres in cultivation balance i'm
befed pasture, situgte ala miles west Of Mexico.
60 acres; two and one-halfm miles west q Msxi-
trees { garden feneed WIN pickefs |; BAH With
sesna. ~ s Pom Pom ts ans s .ish nay ssis cen p,s ssIs :ss
rails 3 good cIsterns. Price sa,0O0yoo, one-thiTd
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
No. s.
$50 acres) all in cultivation, 200 acres in cultiya-
ton. balance in blue grass and timothy, large
buggy houre and all necessary imprevements,
three good orchards. running water through the
farm, good coal bank 50 Inch vein. A splendid
farm OF number one land. Price low.
NO. io6.
fe7 acres. all fenced. three quarter Of . mile
rooms, good wen, orchard Of about e trees. IS
acfcs timber. balance pasture and cuitivating
land; Price 2. ooo. one third cash balance, time
70 SUIT purchases. No. ,ae.
100 acres-eo acres in cultivation and under
rail fence good house, s rooms |; good opchs1d,
good garden. good well-,al feet deep and 8 feet
attached . eesd pond, creek rms through tim.
Der ; situated four and . half miles south Of
Me1ieo. Price $50 per acre, $1,000 cash ball
No Is.
24o acres, fronting half mile on public road,
100 acres In meadow, orchard Of 10 acres, balance
number one tliahie lend lara eoolstu1y k0Sse
hsndsO@sly y nRi:hed, al necessasy out build
Price $40pec acre.
20 acres, 4 ~ miles northeast Of Mexico, No.
all fenced with hedge all nice prairie and ; d.
comfortable stable for 5 horses !; ofchxfd 81 3
tcees good well at the house, and good stock
pond. Price 80 per acre.
No. $50.
.l15 acres, 10 miles northeast Of Mexico, No;
all well fenced 20 acres timber pasture, bal
ininf ss $1,000 EN- ssss Is Es,t s ss1llnk q saSEs /:
nne coal bank on farm Of Is to IS inch vein one
mile from school half mile from church. Price
isSoP ~asE9E{ - sFA