davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-21

10 -. 49, -, ~ l.,,'' w. "l' th,
Co,,,, - 80, 100 ~ we ''IcN'
c,s,s ~. nrd.,s,,,a ,' y, WI IVY l'I ~
proceed 10 sell ai ihc ffynt DIOR of tE,
Count House 10 Rug v9ol. upon
THE Q.rr, nay "a, ,sDrr CO.,,
10 the bigncst b.fs.r Lc tu...i.,
:rsr.g Or po-c.Is 81 land Iv.,.,, 90. 49,, ,'"e
iers Of Salt Lick Cr,.r i, H.. r,y
Preston and STATE vs. y.,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-21

EVs- Or. jramer, Surgeon Dentist, viii
be in kingwOod d, April TN, and remain
two wo ks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-21

10 The Board OF Education OF I yon
District viii meet 20 Nowburg TUESDAY,
April lst Al persons having clainl-
agaiu9 the Board viii file them with
the Secretary on or before that day.
j. u sTUok. SecrollrV.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-21
NOTICE 10 TAKE DNPo5GrGONS

Patrick CnooAN. Atty. for Plaintiff
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-21

AtruieS hc!d I'm the Clerks Office Of tho
! circuit Court of Preston county. on tho
! first Monday of March. lSNt,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01
TattOoIng AnlOag Alaska Indians.


A man who has passed much time
trapping and huntsng. in Alaska says
Although the Yulon Indians have aban-
doned many of their old customs, under
the teaching of occasional missionaries.
all of them still keep to the queer habit
of tattooing. The Sway they do this is
different from any i ever saw or heard
Of. Instead of picking the stuff ia
with sharpened bopes or needles, they
make paste out ofseharcoal and grease,
soak thread in Sit, punch needle
through the flesh SD that it comes out
at different hole from the one where
it entered, and tISn draw the thread
through under tho skin. The opera
ton is painful, for3 the flesh swells up
and looks very mach inflamed. Men
tattoo only their lgnds and wrists, with
pictures of the nogler animals, or fish.
but the women tattoo their faces also.
These latter begin she process when they
are quite young, making birds, turtles,
or some other insignificant things on
their hands and wrists, while they draw
lines of different kinds on their chins
and the lower partpf the checks. As a
rule this tattooing is done entirely In
blue, but now and gthen there is an In
dian who has dotted red spots through
the blue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01
The world of a Thousand Years Ago.

A thousand years ago, and for a long
time after, the world was not at all the
gcologized, botanized, zoologized, and
mapped-out earthly ball it is now.
There it lay, according to the imagna-
ton of the men and women of those
days Cor rather, according to the ideas of
the monks; for the men, and far less the
women. of those distant times troubled
themselves very little about matters of
this kind, but left it to the churchmen to
meddle with such dangerous book learn
ing) a fiat plain, full of things mysterious
and unknown; and out of the four cor
ners, through the gaps of four mountain
ranges, which were placed there to
keep it steady, blew the four
winds of heavenI OF course,
the center of it all was the little
town, and county, parish. manor, baro-
ny or kingdom where they dwclt; but
outside of that was no mans land It
was looked upon by our remote fore
fathers in much the same light as it is
by the Chinese, who, while making maps
of the fiowery land on scale so large as
TO show the ground plan of every town
and village, mark all the countries out
side of that magic boundary of theirs, as
inhabited by barbarians. " - 1t was the
land Of the infidel,n the people said, as
they piously crossed themselves at the
thought All was mysterious to the
travellers of that age. The unknown
lands were full of dragons and giants,
rocs, ores, witchwhales, griffins,
chimaras, enchanters, Paynims. Sara
Gems, emirs, and suItans, kaisers of
ConstantinopIe, of Ind and Cathay and
Cipango. What a choice was there
then for young Traveller. a
good knight, and proper man withall
If he had mind he could steer his way
to LapIand, where (as all the world
knew dwarfs forged chain-armor of
magic links, and where witch whales and
ice-mountains roamed about the chilly
sea; or 90 south and join the Varangiad
guard in Constantinople, or beard the
Tnrk in Palestine; or into Egypt and
win the princes daughter by killing a
great dragon, as did st. George; or down
70 Cordova, where there were dire ma
gicians; or into the forests Of Brittany,
where beauteous fairies spOrted--kindly
immortaIs who loved TO be welded to
mortality cmptied his water jars
at night and filed them with good
Rhine wine ere dawn Of dav. He might
even marry one, as did Sir Thomas, and
pass few years in FairyIand. - Countries
Of the W0rld.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01

derod cronaxao. delicious oranoeade.
and had scarcely taken the FIRST SIP when
knock came to my door.
ssCome inrs
The door opened, and in stepped the
burlv-lookina man in the tweed suit.
III beg pardon for intruding, he said !.
"but want to say a word to you about
these here youngsters that you vas a-f0l-
lerin' all the afternoon.
sIndeed = / exclaimed, cycling him
very closely, and in tone that was the
very reverse of friendly.
Yes, sir. =
And what explanation have you to
give. sir, for following these children.
Come, sir, y / sternly cried.
II am paid for it. .
paid for itg''
Eyes, sir; I'm Inspector Lille late Of
the London detective force. Their guy
nor, Sir Jenkins Claythorpe (for obvious
reasons / suppress the real name), is q
eccentric man as wishes his children to see
the world on their own 'ook, sir. and let's
'em think as '0w they're a doing Of it
alone. but he pays me and another Teller
to keep 'em in sight-never to let 'em
get their little 'eads into trouble, sir, and
they comes 'ome to Claythorpe all twice
as big as when they started ont, sir. Me
and my mate uses all sorts of disguises.
for if master or miss found us out, we'd
lose the best job either of us ever
dropped on. So, seeing as you was a
respectable gent, as was interested in the
children-we 'ad another gent rs done
the same thing in Venice, sI-I thought
it best to tell you
Six weeks later / came across Master
and Miss Claythorpe at the railway sta
ton at San Sebastian.
s.We've done Spain, . exclaimed the
lad, who was now bronzed the color of
the Farnese Hercules; ''you may put us
in your book if you're writing one
Maude's asleep" he added, jerking his
head back into the compartment. tbut
she's as right as ninepence. Wen do
the States next year aud we'll look you
up. I've got your card. y
In the next compartment sat veneer
able man of snowy beard, who winked
at me as the train moved away. The
patriarch was Inspector Lille.
OF course. | am well aware that it
would not do to allow any boy Of four
teen, and girl of eleven to travel alone
and do as they please, even with an In
spector Lille 10 see that they did not
come to harm; but these children had
evidently been exceptionally educated
by their eccentric father, and certainly
in their. cases, it was an exceptional
means that was accomplishing satisfac-
tory results. = Youths Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01
The Worship OF Gold.

The worship of sod can be shown to
have descended to5is from sun worship,
which, in some foEln or other, has been
almost universal. In plain words, men
took to collecting gold and making gold
trinkets, charms, and amulets, because
gold was Of the same color, and possibly
of the same divine material, as the sun.
The sacredness of gold seems indicated
by Pindar, who, Invoking THETA, the
mythical mother of che sun god, cxclaims
Through thee it y that mortals esteem
mighty gold above ail things else!" Orig
mating thus in tlle most absurd super
stition, the suppoWd likeness Of the vel
low metal to the color of the sun gods
face, the value of gold has prevailed over
the world for so nlanv ages that cit has
become hereditAfy passion; and be-
cause Of the value shus set on it, and for
no other reason, gold has long been the
highest metallic m1lium of exchange.
Contemporary Reriesc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01

Lieut.. Greedy is Of the opinion that his
men. il well provisi9ned, could not have
continued to live III Fort Conger more
than five years. TIE constitution Of the
average American is not capable of pro-
longed continuous adjustment to more
than zero cold, and such accIimatization
could only come about after a series Of
generations where ttse law Of survival Of
the iittest should oEserate, and in CORE
spondence with a rafsfcaI change in organ
ization, in which natritiye and muscular
development shoule predominant over
cerebral development; In other words,
nature has shown sis in the mentally
dwarfed but physically hardy Esquimaux
the type Of organization best fitted for
living In those sepEentliona attitudes.
It is, however, no less q matter Of fact
that the inhabitants30f meridianal chimes
admirably adapt themselves temporarily
to the most extremcScold. In the retreat
from Moscow. in 1892, the Italian regi-
ments stood the coI6 better than the Ger
mans, and notably better than the Rus
SLAMS, who were accustomed to the
climate. The Turks presented the same
relative immunity az the siege of Sebas-
topol. Longet, frosn whom these facts
are taken, remarks shat the aptitude to
resist inclement Temperature is acquired
and lost in turn: that people nurtured in
temperate or cold climates, who 90 to
the torrid zone to lise, are much less SEN
sitive to the cold fcs a time after their
return to their nassve country, though
this lessened susceptibility disappears
after year or two. z Medical Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPH,

Headlines-wrinkles
Ode to women-All the ioy ana
of the misery in the world. '''
Doctors, as rule, do not bav.
to say about cremation Tbe 80 ~
the doctor ends with the de,,s W.T. v \
patient. -Picayun.
" Yes" sighed Amelia, abeto,. !.
riage George protested to be- MI.
die for me, and now he won't srss
his life insured in my favor
I" We are lost, the captain shop,.l
As he stumbled down the stair
I've just been looking for'arl
And | see canal boat thers
cal
"Money goes great ways nov,ha
observed New York bank easble,
he pocketed $50, 900 of the bank a,
and set out for Canada. -NoyriaoaE
aid.
"Another cool wave, nas the yoang !,
said when his two sisters and three =
ms standing in front of an ice N.
saloon beckoned him to come y.
Call.
Spectator-"What Is funnier 10
than a mans hat blowing Off Weas
know what the right answer is, ba
should say it was two mems bats ba
ing off.
9 The conductors Of the new eea
street cars are to be under ground !
an exchange. From this We iuie Q
only dead men are eligible for pOaaa
Boston Post.
Courtship in Mexico is called I'D
the bear" Statistics do not show VIII
er this refers to the growl Of The =
father, or to the great hugging q
Nelo York journal.
"Why," he pleaded, our very c.rs
stances bind US together; our aaa
tastes, our friendship, long acquaiaai
'' ''Yes, she replied, ''eyenagsai
bind us together. "What age g
est9" he asked. "Macilage . an'Fs
she, gluemiIy. A minute later,
paste up and down the room aIoa,
realized that his failure was gumPa
Life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01

One of the best evidences that the
American people Of this generation live
better than their fathers did is found in
the steady and rap1si growth Of the trade
in tropical fruits. 1t is not many years
since the great majority of people scarce
~ knew what lTanana was, and con-
sidered oranges ans lemons as luxuries
to be afforded only in sickness or on
great occasions. Sow, not only these
but other tropical quits are bought and
eaten almost as generally and freely as
apples, and the consumption of melons,
peaches, pears, pItms and berries is on
the same universak and extensive scale.
This IS q change vAich tends not only to
crafty the taste bus to promote health,
which II the soundation Of human hap
piness and is OF advantage to everybody.
There is little danger that any commu-
nifty will spend tod much money for ripe
and sound fruit Manchester IN H
Mercury
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01
Some Definitions.

Jealousy: The homage paid By ~
ority to merit.
Anger. The reaction Of othen =
upon ourselves.
Consolation Kidding ourselves ois
pathy when it becomes burdensoHe
Charity: A service that the reg
should remember and the giyer io'sa
Forgiveness: The gift that only yo'
bestow upon your enemy.
Fashion A decree that ela
beauty, but makes homeliness tie
conspicuous.
Coquette The mirror that Tec.'-
images, but preserves none.
Money. To the wise a convealeA
the fool a necessity.
Death The dealer who sweeps
Done chips. ,,.
all baseness.
Sleep: The thief that ro6s 7. T
time, giving us health IN eAcH1NS
To-mOrr0sc The unborn.
Yesterday:. The dead. ID
Mankind Pieces in GAM =
played by Destiny.
Carefulness. The core Of ecOa -.
Music A maste--key tiia1
wards of the heart. -. !
Clouds. The curtains OF ns"
rows are of joy.
Temptation The test o. sou yrsod
Women. Never perfect W"
the night all stars. ~
Conversation The IDLE nan
and the business mans reefe II. -.
Stars: JeweIed beads IN iiis Z
heaven. =. fogs
Fool. One who shows Us
doesn't know it. ii
WIseman One who XIII"
and doesn't show it. .~enss
Critic: A censor VINO 4 ..se~s.
own failures on other ,
Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01

Not long ago she passed me by,
a little girl demnre and shy.
With rnmpled hair and dancing eyes
Whose glanoes strayed like butterflies
But Every, very plain, qnoth :
Again we met How time win ~
can't describe her though try
Il seemed she'd stepped from paradis
Not long ago.
And now cease TO magnify
Her sovereign grace, or glorify
Her perfect taste. IT'S hardly wise
For me to try to criticise
Her now. married her-that's why
Not long ago.
Sydney Herbert Pierson, IN the Century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01

A distinguished sculptor declares that
there is not one foot in ten thousand
among the fashionable people of the
present day fit for an artist to copy or
model. While beauty Of face and deli
cacy Of extremities have increased in the
course Of civilization, the shapeliness Of
the human foot has decreased. This de-
formity is All the result Of vicious
fashion Of foot covering which cramp
and distort the member out Of its natural
proportions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01
0ON VILLAGE ns,,s


l.
Sne :, vas our village b.p.
Hear ma tell
How she iiirtea via !,
And the single vill y, Z. ''aee
And the sven. p'sAsa~
H.
she said she was e.-s,
Was ! green.
sev'ral slender s,rsal. !,
That through her bar a \ sr'S
Could be sen s'g
III.
And to church she Off.
Most intent %
~ al the preacher s.,a
And at his prayers h.
Low she bent
".
Then she'd glance acr..
At the style ~ NE
That the village SVEN -.
And his pile.
v.
And then behind her IA,
She would scan
The teachers jealous loos
As his face rose Ger his H..
Thin and wan.
VI.
But she wed none Of tbs,.
Woe is me- are
For my father wooas .,.a
And | have a second MOTH.
1t is she!
Peter Pennies ia Il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01

There are over II, 900, 900 people in
the United States, men, women and chill
dren, who are dependent upon labor at
mines aud manufactures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-01

There is more commc'ee - {
Ohio than any other river u
excedt tie Mississippi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-04

polished Here i the veneering. iui,
very thin sheet of mahogany is glued to
the inch-thick piece OF wildwood, and
they are both subjected, at high tenn.
perature, to an enormous pressure. which
makes the veneer almost part OF the
wildwood. These oddly. shaped pieces OF
iron are the frames which We have CAS-,
tor us"
" How many men does it require t,
make "a single piano; THIS is not conun
drum"
"Oh IA great many. Each man has hi.
own line, and never Il parts from II. Their.
are key makers, hammer makers, hammer.
l.atherTs, stringers, case makers and fin.
,hers, souni.board makers. tuners, etc
The tuners are the highest paid II all. 1t
takes one little over II day to put piano
in shape. hhe completed piano, ready to
give either pressure or pain, and more fire..
qunutly wing the latter, find, its way 10
tie wureroams about six m01ths after ii
~ commenced"
NV hat is the cost of u good piano" was
asked another gentleman Interested in
pianos, but not a manufacturer. he was
certainly very candid.
"Such II piano" lie said, "as IA manu-.
fac might charge you 800 Tor / ran
get you on easy terms for 400 or less.
The cash pri'b OF II piano t. any one con.
nccted with the business is ll,ty per cent
less than the catalogue price"
~ illst.class instrument" he continue |,
after long aud very careful culculniinn,
"costs the manutac urer about 500, al
told. 1t leaves fair margin at profit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-04
A PARROTS FATE.
How AN Unregen~rate philadelphia Maid
Cen tot in Her Work Upon Mrs. Chnmbef'
lain's Psttacid.


fnhhutllulh lluier
Mrs. Glory Chamberlain is "A missionary
in the wilds OF West Philadelphia Of Hen
~ Bergh,, New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. Her work
is especially among the youthful abor-
lgines. some OF whom she has converted
and organized into Band of Mercy. II
there was one youthful sinner more than
another IN whom Mrs. Chamberlain wished
to inculcate a proper respect for kittens
tails aud puppy dogs eye, 1t was lilile
! Kahru, aged thirteen, Of llG Elm avenue.
! This child WAS brought into the bani ana
! taught the objectionable wtckcdness 81
vivisecting flies and decapitating spiders
| These were her fuvorite forms Of cruelty.
The effort was vain. Tillie persisted.
Moreover, when the band got together ~
night in their rooms at 40l2 Girard avenue
and sang Sunday school hymns adapted to
tue needs Of the brute creation, Iillie
| shouted in discord. She was expelled from
the hand. She sought revenge and last
| Saturday got it, Mrs. Chamberlain had a
/ 800 parrot, which she and the uneKpelled
members Of the band were cosseting at six
/ o'clock that evening on the front
| steps Of the bands headquar
tiers. The outcast child PASSED them
several times with vulgar gestures
OF defiance. She was only met by fe"
d-inurs "Oh, TITLES !" IRON the most i'm
pulsive Of the band. Suddenly, AMI with
! out word u warning, although BESSIE
! HosLins) ii member Of the band who once
saved Il beetles life and received all auto
graph letter Of commentator from MI
BerghJ says that she now retnenber' tina
Tile had her right hand behind her hack
the abandoned child threw two and I
quarter ounces VI snun straight into th'
parrots eyes.
The bird, which had never before shown
any signs II all eyll training ia youth, be
gan Immediately in its agony t. use th
language which 1t had learned from IN
crew Of Liverpool mariners who hrs
brought IT from Brazil. The quiet stree
was filed with the most comprehensiv
profanity, in which all the h'a we're mi-
placed. The band closed its ears an
tried, thus .ieafened, to consult as % ia
cruelty of gagging the bird. THIS VA
unanimously negatiyed, and the parrot
swearing more family every moment, wa
taken into darkened room.
TN nine o'clock with cotton in thels ear
the hand watched the bedside Of the stricl
en- bird, then with a final Cure you
heyes" it gave up its immortal ghost. Mr.
Chamberlain called on Titles father f.
$40, the value Of the bird. He declined
pay il, and Mrs. Chamberlain got va
rant for Tlhe's arrest On account u h.
, youth Magistrate South would not hoI
4 her yesterday for court, but promised
do so II Sue ever vtriyiled another parrp
Her father gave so bond. Tor her to kee
. the peace,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-04
VALUABLE LABOR STATlSlCS.


At th, solicitation of some of the leading
tr.d. and industrial organizations of the
,,unt,v IA. SECRETARY of Stat. last winter
dir.rt..d the pr.u,r.tiou of "A circular let
ter with a vi.,y Ia securing through consu.
,,r ,tY,r.r. tb. fulI.st nht,inall.. informa-
tinu concerning tn, condition of labor
n,ron,rn,ut TN. unrlJ and esn.cinly in
E,r,,,. Van, ian r,,,,,rrs IA. ga, h.,n r,.
c.i,.t fr,,, Gnrsrls .y.rv,,h,.r. and AR,
NAV, il, rro..ss of nr.nar,tion iu ia. Bu.
ram, nf STATISTICS of ,h,. Stat. D.uortm.n.
Gar I'm. ur.ss The material .nhodi., in.
f,r,uation r.lstiuy NOT only tn tn. rates of
,,,,,,.s Maid ia all cl.ss.s of l,bnrers. hut
T., ia. ,,,,.s maid far IN, n.,.ssarios of
M. ,I,tbir, ran, fnod .,r NOT nulv
fran, fla. American stantnoint as ,o what
iii. n.r..s.ries of life cnmuris.. lint the
actual n,,,,ra and nualiiv of tn. articles
consumed Information is also To b.
,;y.n uunr the habits of IN. work..
i'm, classes. their st.adipess. trustworthi.
nrss. econnnv ar oth.rvise. upon the feel.
ing which nr,v.ils b.tue.n emplov. and
nnrl,ver nnd th. .tfrc,s of the feeling
uunu III. nrosn.ri,v NJ the community
upon the organized condition of labor
| the nature of the organization and its ef-
| feet ON the advancement and welfare of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-04

Numerically considered, he importanc.
81 the car Inspector asserts itself Inrr-
are over one hundred Inspector m tni-
ely, and every station whore change u
rnrs is made OF where shops are locntci
has an army OF them. There are day ana
eight inspectors for freight and passenger
tnr-. No through passenger train touclo-
tui- city day or night TINT doe, not under
- inspection, and the tink Of the inspcc.
tor, hammer, aud the flare OF their film
beauK, ana tue hirsof the air 81 steam us
they Try the brake, have been observed n
thousand tunes 10y every ttSveier To tho
thinking passenger the no'a" and the hight
are not nuI-aucss, but ia" evidence 81 care
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-04
A,,rasu.ne , ornor:';--

"Thc rapacily ui those Eastern rail
road companies, - remarked a Chicago
lady who had just returned from a visit
to Massachusetts, "i- getting to be posi-
lively unendurablc. -
you must admit, however put in
her friend that their passenger rates
are generally lower than those Of our
Western lines.
"But don, alludc to their passenger
,at,.-. was the irritable reply
"E>plainyour.rIf, then, don I under
stand YOU.
"Why, the baggage ma- ter ii, Boston
wanted Ia put my .hoe- IN the baggage
raj and charge Tor e,ress oi "-lghi- -
| Br,SkiWu I0Qe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-04
PRINCE VICTOR NAPOLEON.
The Rupture between Prince sspoleou
1'lun PlunI and HI. sos.


i'lon flnn aud Hts Sos
lpnus Cor london T,n.,N
IN, ,,,,th i. u,., t.,,..... <.,,...i.,,, In.
,.pti,u,lIx ar ant ~ u,o,,h,i,s.r,.s al.
i,,,.. pri,,'... VI, a.. .i,,' ,.i,,,,,I..,,.
.ur. for an, In his ,,,.,,i',,, ~, CON mar
suuun Fat. l,,s .,u.,,.,. p,i,,,, I.t.,,, il,
vour,. ia .v,rv s,,,., ,, IN. word "A,
has nun,,.,u. n,,,,,r,uri,,.s far o,,,s..
,,s,,t .rl h, ,a,,r,t- ,h, ,,....,..,t,, ,f 60,
no,,u,.iuy tb.u, IL i. .a.,. g., ,,,l.rst.n.i
that an all..,,,,.,.. 81 ,.,- lii,. d, ,..,,,n,
,,r,uc,. ia uu1.ry. ,ar,,tunl .ti,ps
and kp,ps hin, from, th, ,.,.tl,. nj, aHur... q
his hab,tu,l communion. pr,u., Vt.,,r
was impatieutlv desiring tn. means If
tasting III. liza h. l,n.,,d tn,. vh.u
Madam, Auhan ,l,a, ,hs brircs. of IN.
bnus, NJ N,,, ,f ,.h,,,,,,,,., .,i.,,r,,,
dind This lady l.ft . t,,.,,,,,,, ,f a, ,nj
uDlf. to her husband. hut .h,. pr,vilni in
her will that. II me r,.l,.,.,,s.i h,,. Prime.
Victor should s,,.,,,aI g., i., f,rt,,n, Sh.
died. her husband survived h.r ,uI .u,.
ca.,l,d 10 her t,r,ur, NJ. o,.l, b,,,av.r
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VIC err. with th,. ,i.,x ~ ut,..,,tiu, hin,
with what Wn, a small mart. il Is true. a.,
SO iumens, a t,rtun.. bui ,.n, n,v.rth,
less "A cousil.r,l,l. su,n f,r If announced
f.. ana ar ,u,r, ,rilI,,,, ,f tr,r,- NJ
Auhau,s ut,ru.di,tt.. n,ru. ,,in.,i them.
s.Ivns in communicates. ,,t,h primo. ~.
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