davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12

Lende.s ana UniJed otaLeS ceI tlIlcaies Or uc-
post Tor the same. The total number OF
banks still I'm operation, organized under the
act of June 3, 1861, and provisions OF the
cessOn, which will terminate, unless here
after renewed during years previous TO 1900,
Is LAS, with capital of 1921, 46l las, and a
circulation of S104, 14',305.
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS-
The following bills relating to the tariff
are awaiting consideration In committee of
the whole in the house, having been favor
ably reported by the committee Oh ways
and means:
To amend the act to prevent the impOrta-
ton of spurious and adulterated goods.
TO abolish the discriminating duty on
works of art by foreign artists.
TO refund duties upon goods $40 ON snip ,sle
went into effect.
To modify existing laws relating to du-
ties OIL imports and the collection OF the
revenue.
The last-named bill is the one prepared at
the treasury department. and reported by
The bill to carry into effect the Mexican
reciprocity treaty is also on the calendar.
The Mcpherson bill, which authorizes ma
tional banks to issue circulation equal to the
par value of bonds deposited, passed the
senate, Feb. 20, and is OH the speakers ia
BILE; but q bill in identically the same Ian.
guage Is No. 33 OH the house calendar. II
ut any time motion should prevail that
the house 80 into committee OF the whole
OIL revenue bills, the first one to be taken
up would be Mr.. Green's bill for the relief
of fruit-grOwerS, which repeats the tax up
on fruit brandy. The consideration of this
would involve discussion OF the whole in
ternal revenue system.
The modified and amended Lowell bank
ruptcy bill passed the senate at the last seS-
sion and lies on the speakers table. Its
opponents admit that majority of the
house is in favor of the bill, and 1t will be
passed Ii 1t can be reached in due course on
the calendar. This Is unlikely, and the OPP
ponents Of the bill are numerous enough to
prevent a suspension of the rules in its be-
half. There Is small prospect, therefore, of
its passage.
The Hoar bill to regulate the counting of
the electoral ballot is also on the speakers
table, and while the democrats do not es-
pecially object to it they will certainly not
pass 1t at the present time. The next con-
greSs will not have the same excuse for ig-
nOring the subject, but the next election
will then be too far off to make the electOr-
al vote matter of interest. At the begin
ming of an administration neither party can
be induced to take much interest in the
presidential count. just before general
election, or the casting of the electoral
vote, one party or the other is sure to be
afraid of any change. The bill which Mr..
Eaton, of Connecticut, offers as a substi-
tute for the HOar bill could not get through
the house even, and the senate would never
discuss il.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
mnHnYynnnnr.7!- ..ssg:g7.....7s.!:l
Nodern.Science
md SkePIiciSm-

What has Skcpiirisni done for the worl,!''
Nothing but > suggest doubts. IL has even
suggested that IN u.li tisin cannot ba cured.
SNept!cis 4 Is as bid III IheuIaiisin.
What has Scion done f tie world?
A good many ~ 80" Z y IN lance, it has
shown that LhcuH Iis &C. 4 b cnred.
IL has shown Iii Il n uralgla can be got rid o..
Nole.n science h3prove itn't rheumatism ~
blood I'll ease, and nus pr0vid fTHII PI0ROs
us tn, remedy which can completely cure It,
IL has proved that although the Old doctors
failed 20 overcome Neuralgia ATuLoPHoROs can
reach 1t, and or dictate IL 4 ON the stem.
1t has proved that though these torncnting
diseases were so slow and obstinate, the can
be overcome In q little while by means OF
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
FOREIGN.

The French senate has passed bill abol-
ishing public executions.
A court in London refused tn grant an i'll
junction to restrain the Great Eastern from
sailing for New Orleans.
The national council of Switzerland elect
ed NJ. HOessel president of the republic and
M. Bezzola vice president.
The late duke of Brunswick beQueathed
to the duke of Cumberland an iron safe In
his villa at Heitzing, which was found to
contain coin and currency to the amount Of
$500, 900.
The French chamber of deputies voted
Tonquin credits aggregating $1,000 900
600 fresh troops and several cruisers. Dur
ing the debate Clemenceau said Bismarck
Is most dangerous enemy, but Is still moro
dangerous as friend.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12

A physician of Brighton, England,
hit upon an ingenious method of max
ing himself popular among the middle
aged ladies who visit that watering
place. Until his idea took possession
of him, and he carried it out, he trudg-
ed on foot to his patients, who general
ly resided i'm the back streets i'm the
hilly part of Brighton, but now he
drives one of the best broughams seen
along the Kings road. This eminent
gentleman announced that he had made
a profound study of the effects of tight
lacing, and the conclusion he had ar
rived at was that for middle-aged la
dies, especially under his treatment,
tight lacing is positively beneficial both
to the health and the complexion. He
is now the fashionable physician on the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12

Suppose, said an examiner TO "
student in engineering, ''you had bulls
an engine yourself, performed every
part of the work without assistance,
and knew that it was in complete or
der, but when put on the road tho
pump would not draw water, what
would you dop" II should look into
The tank and ascertain If there was any
water to draw" replied the student.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
HEhIoPhoroS!

ront be skeptical. II you have any doubtsas
to what ATHIOPHoRos can do, write TO some OF
those whom It has cured. For instance, Rev. s.
r. Dennen, ID. D., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, OF New Haven, Conn, the Rev. w. T..
Corbit, pastor George St NJ. L. Church. OF New
Haven, the Rev. j. L. Scar!es pastor Willett st.
NJ T. Church, New York city. Mr.. Brummell, the
well known candy manufacturer, OF New York,
Ex-Gov Blgelow, OF Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known.
II You cannot get ATHLoPHoRos OF your druggist,
we will send IL express paid on receipt OF regular
price-one dollar per hottie We prefer that you buy
persuaded to try something cse, but order at once
from us as directed
ATHI 0pN0ROS CO.. u2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

DEC. l.-When the senate was called to
order, the secretary read the credentials of
William p. Sheffield, appointed by the gov
ernOr of Rhode Island to fill the vacancy
Mr.. CullOm introduced two bills in regard
to retirements from the army, and one to
light navigable rivers by means of electric
ity. Mr. ingalls, offered a resolution to
bring about the removal of fences illegally
constructed on the public domain. Mr..
new supreme court judges. After the read.
ing OF the Presidents message the death of
MIR. Anthony was announced and the sem
ate adjourned.
DEC. I'm the Senate Mr.. Vest offered
resolution directing an investigation into
all leases of lands in Indian Territory tor
grazing or other purposes by Indian tribes;
the number OF acres embraced in said leas-
es, their terms, and the persons or corpora
tons becoming lie sees. Also, all crcum-
stances under which the leases were made.
the means used in obtaining the leases, and
whether they are authorized by law.
Mr.. Vest said he had information that
these leases were Obtained from Indians by
corruption, fraud, and bribery, and that
some Indian councils had been influenced
by the wort practices of civilization. Mr..
Vest criticised the course of the Interior
Department in protecting such leases, they
being, he claimed, in direct contraventi0n
OF the Revised Statutes.
Mr.. Dawes said these leases of Indian
lands, while wrong, were 10 more outrage
Gus than the authorized lnclOsure by wire
fences of thousands of acres of public lands.
OF one tract of 10000 acres of Indian
lands, $1,000 acres were in exclusive posses
sion of outsiders, whose herds consumed ev-
erything that grew on it, while the Indian
Bureau had been obliged to advertise for
beef to support the Indians on whose res
ervation these herds were feeding. Had
the Indians used the reservation for them
selves they would have supported them
selves. In one instance the Indians had in
one year sold 1900 bushels of wheat from
q reservation now occupied almost entirely
by private individuals. without any power
OH the part of the Government to dispOs-
sess such individuals. The evils consequent
on leasing Indian lands and fencing in pub
lie lands, Mr.. Dawes continued, imposed
grave duty OH Congress. If remedial &C
ton were not taken in time the public do
main would pass irrecOverably into the pos
session of large landowners foreign and
native. He hoped the matter would not.be
allowed to end in talk or be confined to In
dian lands alone. Congress had the power
to clOthe the executive officers of the Gov
eminent with ample authority in the pre-
misses, and should do so.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
HOUSE.

DEC. 1.-The house of representatives
commenced business with 222 members in
attendance. Mr. Shevely was sworn in for
the Thirteenth Indiana district, Mr.. CAL
kins having resigned. A bill making tenn
porary provision for the navy was reported
by Mr. Hutchins. An adjournment follow
ed the announcement of the death of Messrs.
Duncan and Evans.
Dec. 1.-The house adopted n resolution
presented by Mr.. Follett. of Ohio, for an i'll
yestigaton into the conduct of Lot Wright,
marshal at Cincinnati, and his deputies at
the October election.
Mr.. Reagan offered as a substitute for the
bill reported by the Committee of Commerce
last season, the bill generally known as the
Reagan bill, and entered into an exhaustive
comparison of the two measures. Under
the committee bill, he said, the liability Of
n railroad corporation to any person suffer-
ing wrong by its action was actual damages
sustained, while under the substitute was
liable for three times the amount of dam
ages. The bill of the committee did not
prohibit discrimination in freight charges,
but the substitute prohibited companies
from charging more for q shorter than for a
longer distance for the same quantity of
freight. The substitute gave complete legal
and equitable remedies to a citizen for ev-
cry injury, without delay and through the
bill failed to do this. Another great inn
mittee bill lay In the fact that while the
latter directed the commission to inquire
into the method of pooling. and TO report
what legislation was needed OH the subject,
the former absolutely prohibited such pool
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
WHO Can Tell :.

Some years ago there was q young
physician In Texas who was loved by ali
on account Of his gentle, loving dispo,i.
/ tion. Among his moro humble but not
less devoted admirers was q mocking bird
thst had been born and raised Ia nis
garden. Tbs bird took the greatest fancy
to him. ahd when he returned home il
the evening would hop round his front
steps and then fly 20 a tree nearby and
cling for h0nrs ats a time. The bird ap-
peared To be in an ecstacy of delight
Whenever the doctor was at home. III.
nally the3y eliow fever broke ont here, and
among Others. the doctor wss2 stricken.
down. He fingered for long days and
then died on q lio night before his death
the Watehers by his bedside had their
attention Attracted BY tha Inournful, sob,
bing notes that The t.d doctors bifdp tas
sthey called III uttered 4ihrDaghout sbe
.njgh The next day the doctor died.
and that night Tho Bird Was silent. AZ
;ter the inneFai siie fanily opsned tbs
room to o5 Dir its and when The bed was
drawn asids Tho first Thing seen was the
rs1eksa bird lying &C The head of tho
sbed, dad. IS How ID g0t thtre no one
khey, but there !is ssag, Head aa ilioughit
cenId not survive the 6ne 1t toveti so well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

Susan T.. Hanks, Plaintiff agains, lamcs Hanks,
ct al.-.SumnohI J,r R>!i,(-C0mptdiHt not Sired.
To the DrfenLans James Hanks, Lucinda Mccoy,
Louisa King, Edny King Rachel Cobb. Christie
Hanks, Sancy Taylor Martin Hanks, Mary J.
liaynir, Louvna 1ianks Tilman Hanks. Will
liam 1iaubs, Francis Hanks, Thomas Hanks,
Es'a Fields. William Hanks, Fannie Tribhle
E!icc Tfibble. ThcodCCa Wilson, Robert Hanks,
and the lie n. Of Tilinan Hanks, names aud
number unknown:
VOU are hereby summoned and required TO an
Is fled in the office Of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas at Anderson G.. H., :. G.. and 10
serve copy OF your En-werto the said complaint
on the subscribers 1t their office. Anderson G. II,
r. 6, within twenty days after the xcryice hereof,
exclusive Of the day Of such service; and II you
fai' to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff IN this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Dated July 18th, a. d. 1851
ORR, WELLS 4 ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
tSaAL. John ". Daniels, c. CP.
The Defendants above named will take notice
that the Complaint In this action WAS flied with
the Clerk Of the Court for Anderson County on
the 18th day NJ July 1884 and Ii for the Partition
Of the Tract Of Land therein described among
the heirs Of Nim-od Hanks deceased.
ORR. WELLS Il ALLEN,
,,,. ,s.. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
WOMAN AND THE BABY.

What puzzle the little child in the domestic
the mother gives her life and strength the life
Of her blessed little youngscr!
How the child kicks and laughs md crows
How the chd grows and heavier and heavier day
lifts him. him and plays with him. and takes
of him by day and by night
any wonder the breaks down? Her back aches Her
Her liver bad Her blood thin and she she
feels poorly YES pooyvery poorly Give mother bottle Of
She needs her blood which that wiz
put there She have strength she VII be cnra" old invalid
I0N Bics helps a INTO lie
cheerfulncss, vigcr Tell al the mothers kiu".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
: Why is a great bore like tree
Both appear best when leaving.

-, Hungarian women seem TO have
seized upon their rights" without dis.
turbance or controversy. 1t is said they
go to all public meetings where men 20,
take the same place in the theatre and
occupy their time in the same way.
They are beginning to take great interest
In education.
: The minister stopped at house
and sought to improve the time by Civ
ing an S.year.old boy an instructive lee.
son in morality. "My boy" said the
minister, Il have lived forty five years,
and have never used tobacco in any form,
nor told a lie, nor disobeyed my parents,
nor uttered an oath, nor played truant,
nor" "Gimminy crickets !" interrupt
ed the lad yer amt had any fun at all,
bayeye"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14

= on as the youth Is bent the twig's
inclined. J.,
= Women now serve ON the iuries in
Washington territory.
= People seldom learn economy till
they have little left to exercise it on.
- IF bad temper we're a fever there
wouldn't be hospitals enough to hold us
all.
= "This is warm waye," said the
man whose hot irate wife flaunted fire
shovel in his face.
- Two men have filed petitions at
Youngston, Ohio, asking for divorce
from the same woman, =
= The crop of whest of 1884 bids fair
to reach 520, 900 900 bushels, 100 ,OOO, 900
III excess of last year.
= The plains of Texas cover an area
of 162, ,000, 900 acres, on which feed
$500, 900 head of cattle.
a. II is not much Of a compliment,
after all, to say that a man is sound. g..
Some men are nothing but sound.
- Girls, never allow even a lover to
haye his arms around you. The papers
daily show that thousands OF our bright
estyqupg men are going 70 waist. 'sF j
:..-- Wives are very presumptuous crea.
lures. They are always asking for lock
or their ioseIs' hair before marriage and
taking it without asking afterwards.
Mary, be careful. my child, when
going out. Have a will Of your own" |"
"Ob, I've got q VIM of my own, mother
but he can't be wi th mo al the time"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
= A. man never knows how mean he |
has been until be comes out for Office.

"A man never knows how mean he
has been until he comes out for Office.
= Deterioration Jones says tuat he
used TO be proficient in half dozen
languages, but since he was married he
is not even master Of his own tongue.
= Young married people arc always
surprised when they discover that the
honeymoon is not entirely composed Of
honey. Even the first year of married
life is not always the happiest, though it
ought always TO be very happy. Living
together happily is an art which the
most afiectionate couple cannot ordinari.
ly learn in year. Each has TO make
some unpleasant discoveries and to over.
come some fixed inclinations. True hap.
pinesa begins when these discoveries
have been made, and each IL thoroughly
resolved TO make the other as happy as
possible for all time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
Rubbed as Black as q Crow.

Some years ago, when the terrible
"Yellow Jack" VAS in Savannah, q Judge
Of the Supreme Court of the State was
holding session in an upper county, but
within twenty-four hours run, by rail, Of
the infected city. Quite suddenly, late
one afternoon, he was seized with head.
ache, pam In his back, limbs, etc. Hav-
Ing heard that those were the salutati0ns
which Yellow Jack extends to his vic.
Tins when approaching them, the Judge,
in great consternntion. applied To
friend who was ':posted" for advice. A
hot mustard bath was ordered Mt once,
and the Judge was soon laving himself
in the irritating fluid. Presently he felt
better, and, finding cako of soap in the
bath tub, he began to apply IL quite
freely upon his person. After some
pleasant exercise In this, way, he looked
doHa fos tho frat time on hla3 body and
Limbo. end 70 his horror discovered that
40 aAs turning black His friend was
harrisdly sent for, came IN and declared
that the Bymptoms were intensely ex.
pressive Of yellow fever.
l feel WELL"
$50 much the worne the absence of
pain 10 marked symptom"
"oh." groaned the Judge. "wha. shall
I doP"
"The only hope is in mustard rub
away" was all the advice his friend
could give.
And he did rub, with 6 will. On OK.
animation, he was as black as a crow,
and the SOAP" which careless seryaut
had dropped into the tub, was discovered
to be somebody's patent paste blacking.
The Judge survived.-Sdn Francisco ar
gonaut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
PHOTOGRAPIfSt!1. Il.

YHyHE undcrsigned informs the citizens of
II Anderson and vicinity that hs has
opened the Maxw we'll Gallery,n where he.
will be happy 90 servo oil who may Wish;
for Fine Rfesarc3 OF any kind made
IN the best nfy yle.t Views OF Buildings
&c.. made n& shot notice. Satistdcfioa aitest
or no naonep requised. Respectfully sl. u,
8 j. BYRON JEWELL,
JnneI |. 1884 8ss w "a. ~ =. sm ~ "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
A real REMEDY,
NEITHER IsYsTisAL eleR IHDIAl Bv7 ssIIlt
IlFI6 Ann SpEGIeIG.

n-,.S
gss1Hsn rsyey;aaa e,op Iun,au p,,7 ssyt.
"1n 1'sS.iohs Een uln!hh bot es13t
1lFl6 AND SPECIFIC.
0f or5ss, itSsisssiI; iE:ss sIic;;Ts :..isi -
a REMEDY more popular at home. and vhl
best known, than, du othsr remedies OF ts Hli
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Phyli1r1
and Druggists at its home.
a REMEDY that Mr.. C. W. O'Neill, GoodBttS
Ia gays raised his yvife from mn in nvalIda td 7
and he believes sared ksr ifs. =. s.
a REMEDY OF which prominent Ahr5a
merchant said, ~ would have giyen $500 a,Ea q I
as would O nickle for what two bottles olyvs
medicine did for my daughter" as.
a REMEDY in regard to which 8. J.. Css,slli 2
NJ. D., Druggist OF Thoma aByille Ga, seyS Il
can recall Instances in which u a6ordd Eal
dGtes au TIE usual remedies had Jniled
a REMEDY about which Dr. r. d. FeIrelL u J.
Grange, Ga, writes: "I have used for tbs LIST ,
year, the medicine you are. putting mp ~ .
consider 1t the best combination ever gGta
together for the diseases for which it d rsco-a
.Rended. rI.,.FS.
tn, said; ~ hare exan,irsd Efs Teeine ard hhye
hesitation In adyising its use, and oonadsnlf )
recommend 1t" 's'-s,' : %-''''i r s.
a AEMEDY which the Rev.. II. ,: iealsa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
POISON O Ar.

Seems to yield every time to treat.
with Swift's Specific. " 'iea'nsSi
spartanburg, s. c., March ls 1s.
Your most valuable medicine 8Sis si
Specihc) has done me so much good tS,t
iesl ike saying this for the benefit Of IN. tSst
VINO suller like did. 1 was poisoned 4,
poison OAK, ana saw not well day for i,
six years used almost every Kin; a, u Ss
cine, but none had the desired effsct = IsE IS
using six bottles of Swift's Sneess ana
restored to perfect heaith-yith mot q -
Mat arrfA poison left! Yours u,nsas u,%sas
DAVID NESIITtT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
NEW GOODS.

HAVE q full line Of Dry Goods Ho,,
n a Hardp are, N. o. MolsSes. Ssroca,'ss' 49,
Skroy,sions e CTockery, Glassware. Carnsts,
ac, &C viii not attempt to name ali ro,,
gGoas IN ai advertisement, but viii ast mn
h,sienas has AMI customers to cali and aae ma
oe'9se os buy nE. I keep good oocds. am and A. n
bon.S, Jw Pee Is the samo quality can be
d Feb IL, 1883 a. =; q, TOWERS. /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14

q baltimore asslit won't tos q fDncy,
tdfess ball as q donkey and hia sffishds;
ssyit is the flrss tinnS shs ever failed 40
sfiRlsa aiI ass of himself. ySss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
POISON OAK

/ had for thirty eight years suffered .z,.
spring and summer with Poison Oat vh;J @
| CONTACTED in bathing when a bas I1;
tried every thing for it, includinp M. MS
physicians, but without any bansai
took six bottles Of Swift Specific iS 3 81
four years ago, and it cured me sonnd 81
well. Three summers have passed anIi nj
have lad no return of it. 'uul
JOSEPH BEAsLEY, Columns q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14

a SzaaJs Messrs. Orr S Sloan have tha cxclu.
siye agency for Anderson County for the
tamons WAC TAIL. CfGARS-5 cents,
Obi its q Daisy. Il q 2 ~. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14
BLECKLEY,
FRET WELL
a. 4Le ap =,
Garry the Largest Stock Of Goods in Anderson

BUYING hen QUANTITIES. thus obtaining
ten rates
CASH DOWN heavy
an of odand
Irics will CHEAP, no
than anybody else and that they prepared all fair
Over ,rteent
on inmen busi
ness do.
They will furnish Piedmont
Drills a
lzer AcdP
Tiate and German kaini, Wagons,
Smiths New Patented only
has IA y rtoauy aiie
the market. Sing eandD FpowS
and themat theirs
They have lot PLANTERS son landfo
cordially TO visit their look
Goods examine their sewhe
Etocarry nthoirla
business and yhaven dso
!iat patience and
security
and Fertilizers credit mustdi
fcraan! that they al lealynex fala
tell you this before buying
BROWN & FRETWEL 4
Anders c. Mnrch27 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-14


made OF the best imported STEEL nSaminsnn
breaks the rp head the
made R thh yer ne
ecal
hase purchased tho 90 ""NsS Vi '"ose VINO
A 7
i ~ g r
Heeiy,s
Mcclure surrey mMW Psh,. Ps Norris Morris Sa
W NJ AewIs tFft +
5.e Erod, ]
Bowen. R n
'urloa Hutchinson, Knight
AZ zsessr
fE&I y - Mammond, landdpn
ann g DacE WORTH AS TAsheyT
Wsborn 4 Weborn, NJ Aiahahey, r " Iaxe Inno
bGensker Ne'
ron 70
Jun. - lsa 90 JOHN E. PEOPLES