davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
CANAAN.

CANAAN.
DIR. +. E. Leonard, who has been
absent the past three months, has re-
turned.
Mrs. Baker Of West Stewattstown, il
very low with hemorrhage from the
nose. Cad Beecher is quite sick
with typhoid fever. Miss jeanette
Parker and Mrs. J. X. Little have
been i'll, but are now convalescing.
The Democrats of Stewartstown and
Canaan thought it time to celebrate
last Saturday night, and the pent up
enthusiasm of twenty-five years burst
forth from the lannon's mouth, and
with scarcely less volume from the
mouths OF the jubilant company who
met and enjoyed an oyster supper at
w. w. Lindsay's hotel. Many build
ings were beautifully illuminated, and
altogether the villages put on a very
unwonted appearance. Some OF their
Republican friends suggested they were
little too fast, but the sentiment
seemed to be "you can't get this good
time from us, any way"
The followingis suggestive, coming
just after election, and needs no CON-
ment "A good Republican of West
Stewartstown as he lodged into door
way to escape meeting a heretofore
good Democrat, but who voted the
Republican ticket this year, remarked
81 don't want to see him he, sup
pose, expects shall support him the
whole year!" HEz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21

Those in need of a fine fat turkey
for Thanksgiving dinner cannot do
better than to purchase OF Mr.. A. w.
Grow. He has about fifty for sale, and
will dispose of them at low figures,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Island Pond Lodge, No. 40, l. o. g..
T., holds its regular meetings every
Wednesday evening, in the vestry OF
the II. L. Church. Transient brothers
and sisters cordially welcomed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21

A special communication of Island
Pond Lodge, F. l. A. M., will be held
on Monday evening, Dec. list at the
usual hour. Work. NJ. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
gptal aua Gensral Nntes.
Pay your bets.

Business OF Importance calls for a
full attendance OF Odd Fellows at the
regular meeting this Thursday even
ing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21

.>n.N Essex Lodge, No. 10, hold
S* its regular meetings every
ss~S Thursday evening in Odd
Follows Hall on Main Street. Tran
aient brothers are cordially invited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
EAST CHARLESTON.

A. J. Lang has the logs sawed out at
his mill, which is something that is
seldom done ut this time on account
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
CA6TORIA.

when Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
when she was Miss, she chung to Castorla'
when she had Children. she gave them Casta
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
%-:B-O-A-R-D*<

Good board and comfortable rooms
for man and wife, or two young men.
Apply to, Mrs. L. ALLBEE,
Island Pond, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The Governor appoints the 27th OF
November y nay Of THANKSGIVING.

The Governor appoints the 2zth Of
November n Nay Of ThanksgiVinE.
1t becomes the people Of a Christian
State to make frequent recognition and
devout acknowledgement of the good
ness and mercies Of the Almighty Con /;
to render Him our sincere and humble
thanks as the fountain OF life, liberty,
and happiness, and the source of every
blessing. lie has spared us the vast
ing pestilence and kept from our fair
State all civil connections, and has
vouchsafed to us tranquility and peace,
with all the blessings which go hand
in hand with civil and religious liber-
ty. Under the fostering care OF gov
eminent gentle and just to the citizen,
He has shown us how to preserve our
liberties, and we know that so long as
we devoutly regard and adore Him as
the author and preserver OF states as
we'll as individuals, we may continue
to enjoy the blessings of happy and
free people.
/ do, therefore, in accordance with
the venerated usage OF our fathers, and
the Proclamation OF the President OF
the United States, appoint
Thursday, lie 27:a i.I d November,
to be a day OF Public Thanksgiving
and Praise to the Lord our GoD.
And l recommend that all our pso-
pie on that day abstain from the pur-
suit of their customary secular callings
aud unite with each other and the
people OF the Nation, in devout Thanks
giving and Praise to our Heavenly Fa-
Their for the manifest blessings Of His
infinite goodness to us.
Given under my hand and the State
seal, in the Executive Chamber at
Montpelier, this eighth day Of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1884, and OF the Independ.
ence OF the United States the one hun.
bred and ninth.
SAMUEL Z. PINGREE.
BY the Governor.
ALFRED 4. WATSON,
Secretary Of Ciuil and Military Affairs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-21
CATARRH.

The subscriber has discovered a remedy
which he warrants to cure catarrh in one
week and to relieve headache III 5 minutes.
This is no humbug. Every box warranted TO
cure or money refunded. Forwarded free by
mail, at so cts. II box or 81 doz. All afiiicted,
order at once and be relieved Agents want
cd. N. III. Davis, Island Pond, VI.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
No Clashing Of Interests.

Our material Observation-Disclosures
and national wealth, sustenanee OF life
all depend on the products of the
earth. The tiller of the soil then, is the
one who literally carries out the divine
decree, and becomes the benefactor OF
the human race.
Manufactures and commerce grow out
of the earth's productions, the arts soon
become a necessity, the law-giver, re
quired expounders, the physician was
required in the healing art, the eccle-
siastic to expound the scriptures, and so
with all departments of literature and
science, but upon what foundation does
all this grand fabric of human progress
rest? Upon the farmer or planter, the
tiller of the soil.
An unnatural antagonism seems to ex-
ist between some of these classes, and
theIcunning arts of men who draw their
vital breath from the products of the
laboring man, are the first to turn their
power and wealth against him, and
many of them would grind him to
powder if they could.
The husbandman has to cringe. al
the foot of power, often like beggal
to get equal rights and ordinary protec
ton, in the legitimate sphere of produc
ton and carrying to market the fruits
Of his labor!
The combinations of the planters have
not been very successful. 1t was sup
posed by many people that the grange
movement, when first inaugurated anc
for time afterwards, was designed tt
get a controlling influence in the Legs
latiye Halls, and appropriate the office
among themselves. This apprehension
was not well founded, and we are o
opinion that all classes, trades and pro
LESSONS should respect every effort o
the farming class to secure equal ant
Just protection of government, and Civ
to them what they ask for themselves
/ Our interests are mutual and identi
cal, there should be no clashing of in
terests in our business relations OF legis
lation. We are all dependent on on
another-all supporting and enioyin
that government which maintains life
liberty and the pursuits of happiness.
Since the war between the States "
have not, as a component part of tn
American Union, enjoyed the blessing
of good government aud prosperity a
We should have done We trust b
wise council. good legislation, good al
ministration of the laws, industry an
economy to regain much which We hay
lost in years past.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
LiouorLicsnse Funds.


Mr.. McKenzie,of SunAouer county. intro
dueed bill in the House on the 31st of
January to submit the question Of amend
ment or no amendment to amendment to
section of article of the Constitution Of
the State to the people of the State.
His amendment proposes to require the
anes collected for the violation of the penal
laws Of the state, and ali moneys received
for licenses granted under the laws Of the
State. for the sale of Intoxicating liquors or
keeping Of dram-shops to be paid directly
into the county treasury of the several
counties in which such hnes and licenses
are collected ard b them dasbursed for the
benefit Of the schools OF their respective
counties, instead Of being paid into the
STATE Treasury and paid ont for the bens.
fl Of al he schools in tie Stals according
i 70 the number Of edncabls children IS nov
required By said amendnsas ofsaid sscsios
q tie Constellation He thinks that g
i people rho have 10 Be annoyed b tie e
Il isssneo 81 saloons IN their counties angh
. Be allowed % enjoy ths benefls esisinl
non IL revenues nom his source.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

!, 4. s;nclotonI 1t the last session, :.
anr;rc t6e last Congress. ,.,. LAT
~ Getes Well, then, Until tne - \
.o.s;n 70. 81 the Forty-seventh Songles n,,r 4
s sesms no action was taken io L; ~ wbich
$3.50 49, - extending the time witnlnIe w y .he
~ CORPORATION might ayali.ltsell - -
sr1S III of the original grant IN
proosslsiUWI .sI5row. NV friend IL again ~
error. for the Forty,nftn VI ~ For
s.hL;;O0 i, not later than tne h;il
..r,.llsI; -r myself introduces sSt
1s s.I,As 10 the restoration OF tins gans'
loo Mr dates This is the first informs aa,
ton have had even OF that; ana a = =
e eaea The measure has not been P.eseO
. rary vigorously. ! do not thlnk ~ .hai
T I'a ssllesed IN behalf of this grant "a y
.hos s Who seek to avail themselves y
Ire benefits have been very dlLlgen .snora
M therefore, OF the Ss;n,
pol;cy see no reason for the auoPs ~
&c The amendment offered By the gen'i'
man from Mississippi.
/ gThe question was taken on N =
amendment, and it was not agreed :
Consequently the bill declaring the IAN !
Grant to the Gulf and Ship Island Kall
road forfeited, was passed ~ u
House.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

THE question Of repeating the charter
of the city of Jackson was disposed of
in the House at late hour yesterday
afternoon, after one of the most able
and animated debates that has yet
taken place on any measure. The whole
matter was indefinitely postponed by a
vote of 5S!to 81. Our reporter has given
a comprehensive report of the discus
sion.
While the result is in accord with our
Judgment, we are of the opinion that the
consideration that has been given the
matter will have salutary effect
Whatever evils exist have certainly been
thoroughly ventilated, and it behooves
the city authorities to take note of the
complaints that have been made by
many of our best citizens, who can have
no other motive than a desire
for wholesome and economical
city government. The special cause
of complaint has already been Wig
orously treated By the Circuit Court
and if the remedy prescribed by that
tribunal should not prove ehectual, and
If the city authorities shall not be found
co operating, the gosd people of the city
will find some means OF efaiieating the
evil. We trust that whatever Of feeling
may hare been displayed in the discussion
VIII subside, sod that all viii cooperate
in an earnest effort 10 place our city
upon a better financial and moral foot
ing than it has ret attained. Daily, sist
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

yr surrender most of our space to-
Lay 70 tho Congressional proceedings
relating 70 the Gulf and Ship Island
Land Grant. Our Representatives ap-
pear 10 have put in their best work t
secare the reinstatement of the grant,
and though defeated, they have reason
to believe that they can get a bill
through The House restoring the grant
assn independent proposition, on its
own merits. Should the grant be re
stored, It viii rot be many years before
We will have "a railroad from the Ten
nessee line through the heart of tie
Srate 10 tie Gull Coast. The Gulf and
Ssip Island and Ripley Railroad will Al
ones extend Its track southwards. Il
nov extegds from Middleton. Tenn, t
Ripley, a distance of twenty-five miles
ard although s narrow-gauge, is one d
the nisst successful roads in the State
osts:de capissl ard local subscription
can be At cree secured in case Congress
aets favorable.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
ne guuerrision Bin.


saFpFiss is being expressed that the
Railroad Supervision Bill, that passed
the House On Monday night Of hast
week, has not yet been heard from in
the scnsts. It mus be remembered
that she Seaate was not in session
two alars last ueslk, and that other i'm
poztant questions had been made special
ii that body. We understand
thai he fFieads Of the measure, in the
sensta. VII move 70 make i 3 special
order for Friday next lis considers
lion should certainly bot be longer de
lsred. It's the one measure, above al
others. il which The people feel & deeI
inssfe. ard i. b any possibility shi'
laFe shan dizsppoipt their ex
siions. Is IS he one question tha'
ass zz|as'a i re front pntil + i Dc
saIisl'1 10 fhs IoFn -.
~ We - Sen
go and 81 RI.| 3
841 4l7 A q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

4 coRREsscxpENT of the st. Louis
GIobe-Demoerat, who draws quite large
IL upon his own and the ima9sagion Of
Others for the ..faets' contaiaed IN his
entertaining letters, says that Major
Barksdale lacked only three yates Of .
nomination FOR the q. s. Eenate IL the
Democratic Caucus in 1880. and under
takes to give the reason why he was moi
nominated. Il i No use to scratch old
sores, and we always asoid is but truth
lis Justice, and It IS veil sometimes g
vindieate the truth Of history, Mr
Barksdale was defeated. not 81 tte vote.
Of the Democrats proper. but by III
votes q ave Republican, and Indepen
dents Who ra1s admittad into ths
caucus VIZ: Senator sp6nts Robert
Mitchell and Lam, Moore. Rspnil;
cans an5 fsNeii snd BaiIlsin. Il e.
pial. Indepena1s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

There are sd many propositions being
offered in the Legislature, and so many
suggested by the press, to amend the
Constitution, the idea of State Con-
entutioBal Convention is gaining favor
Mississippi is the only Southern State,
we believe, that has continued TO live
urder q Con titution conceived in hate
and brought forth in a spirit of revenge
10 our people. Nothing but the extreme
conservative disposition of the people
has tolerated it thus far.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

TIE Senate Of the United States pro-
pose7 10 investigate State election
r;otz. and disorders, at Danville, Va
in the city Of Washington, and alleged
riots at Hazlehurst, Miss, by a commits
sion sent here By the Senate. Glorious
business! Did you ever see John sher-
man, Couger and Malone?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

The question of abolishing the courts
at Water Valley, Yalobusha county, oe-
cupied nearly all of the day yesterday.
Mr.. Moore, of Yalobusha, championed
the bill, and Mr.. Rogers, foater from
Yalobusha and Calhoun, opposed Its
passage. Very creditable speeches were
made by these gentleman respectively
Judge Watson, Mr.. Rowan and Mr.. Will
hanson also made speeches against the
bill. The discussion was carried on
with courtesy on both sides con
sidering that good deal Of
feeling was manifested by outsiders
who we're here, of which some of the
members partook. The bill was indef
nitely postponed by vote of 81 to 81
It is to be hoped that this vexed ques
ton Will be considered as settled, ano
tae effects anticipated by some, of
breach among friends, may be averted
The discussion elected all the main fact
and best arguments on both sides, anc
the vote Of the House was the result o
patient hearing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

We are gratiied to hear it stated that
Mr. McNeeIy is opposed to the bill that
has been introduced to amend the char
Ter Of the city of Jackson. There is nc
"eonpromise' in it. If six aldermen
are not enough-twe for each ward-let
the charter be amended so as to elect ai
many more as may he deemed necessary
but large majority of the taxpayer
and voters of Jackson are utterly op
posed to any bin that win deprive then
of the right to choose their own officers
Let rs have peaeel
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

CY~uIrrEEs in the Legislature will
bring in reports on the most important
subiects this week and next, preparatory
to an adjournment the last of this month
That IS the prevailing sentiment. Mem
hers cauuo, be held here more than four
weeks longer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

Tur legislature is not likely to have
pa0citg Of candidates for Railroad
Commissioners But it is an honorable
ard responsible position, to which it is
the privilege Of every man who thinks
he has She caagcity, to aspire.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

KrrEouoa the Railroad Regulators are to
have charge of more property, ana DC
clothed with authority to do more deVli,
ment, than any other officials, they are no'
required to even take an oath or give
bond to abide by the laws.-Flcksoure
Herald.
Pending the consideration of the bill
in House, Nr Houston, of Monroe, OF
fered an amendment to section 3, pro
vidine that each commissioner should
take tbe usual oath of Office and give
bond in the sun of ten thousand dollars
This amendment was unanimously
agreed to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

TuE article on Mississippi Railroad
Regulation, which We transfer to our
columns from the Picayune, will COM
maad attention, coming as it does from
one Of the most influential journals in
the country, and published at one OF our
rraatsst railroad and commercial cen
tres. The picaynne thinks the bill is
"not SO rigid as would be desirable" but
that Il Is admirable so far as it goes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

THz Eea-Coast Beacon truthfully re-
mars. that the Coast members hold
their own az Jackson, their worth and
abjlitT being recognized
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

Tna Por, UIb-on heyeIlle is in favor
Of deprivias The press man OF FREE
passes and stop the whole dead-heading
deed h.n-lrg svstcm."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
The Eeaarokz senatorship.

The result Of one ballot taken in joint
assembly on Monday was: Carlisle y,
Williams Il, Blackburn 9, and remain
der scattering.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

\ volr ~ Yeas and nays in the
House Yesterday showed only 81 pres
ent-25 absent. In the Senate there
was barely quorum. Quite number
are absent on account. of sickness, and
Others On business in the courts. The
serious work Of the session has just be-
gun and must be completed in the next
few weeks, and the people will expect
every member to be at his post, and tc
Hvote early and vote often"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
For sI.75.

The American farmers hrst-ciass sixteen page
monthly, pasiishsd e Fort Wayne, Ind. and TIE
WFezLs IgARIJZ. viii be ssnt 70 any address
ore year lar sk75 The regular price Of the Amer
tean FszlacT is 1859 year. lu
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

" welcome the Pontotoc Observer
70 our exchange list. Our old friend,
Cast. john Rowzec, is editor and pro
nrirtcr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

TBE latest agonies in pronunciation Is
Kickero for Cicero. and Keiser fer
Gear
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

EorA lIzATfoS law repealed and
awaits the signature OF the Governor )
IS 20 u il the House.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

THE looked Cor aood Il ,s ,,.;..i,.
p hSs not come yet We Issi sbat when
~ 4 g.sas ~. NAV ..ss place Il the North
w. ~ 5l s WI 3 zone ''is end prevent .
500 crop. we hope iog .hs best how
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Levss Bill
3reenyiIIe Times.

Greenville Times.
We are indebted to the Clarion pro
1rietOrs for a copy of the bill which me
Governor transmitted, with the special
evee message which we pubiiShelaRl4-i
issue. Upon hasty perusal Il an5.
% be very good bill, Somewhat rn ,s1's
nut amply providing for the orgapi1o,ts.si
If a Levee District of the uDper ,'i s.i.,l
md back Delta counties. But ~ aiont
rot hopeful of the enactment N n; are
my other bill providing for ee ~ on
york. Had the spirit Of such 49,, Srss'uil
.sted in those communities Il wo,,,ie eA-
ound vent long since. So lons \. nay. naye
;itizens do not unitedly rise -, - 'heir
.hrOttle the demon of dissensior and
lorance that divides their ene.,. 'o'a lgi
,onfounds their counsels b,es ana
sav nassir~'-- take the 49, Vng Will
the seasons bring, 8@s tia'
A DAMAGE suit 81 ss0o ooo 800.
brought in Chicago By Fovls. -
against McGeech 8 Wells "a, ; C
. their mercantile, ch,rse,. 4 ,IiJ
impure lard
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

There We
lops in Of
aterial IL
cture. I
ID fax
un and u
mt from
d big III
rnents q
! a slol
use with
year,
'the faul
M DAD
$ given
Theory
lse no
take
)therSu
arguul
1t SEED
quest
lie
n Esd
raj yeN
parcel
)ablyv
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06


-
"a love to
Apio 10 io
m not
E4ueers u
VI all N
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

TIL
WEDXES
SUI
II l. led
to love tod
able 10 loyl
"Fm MOI
squeeB" p
OF all d
soothingcsI
Love isl
10 will hoW
the heart
Why isl
il shoots n
In the nd
counting
poetry.-B
Alat
Aioutgou
Register a
Office have
vocation oa
ent Arthur
on Thursi
tors are al
but they W
what's
20 live her
one OF ou1
dav.
"Oh he
practicing
"How I'D
cessful 90
Not vel
yet"
what!
"No IN
won a hat
of boots o
near sud
A littl,
Of General
therOunds
was still
way to WI
dent Buch
Oakland i
assembled
magistrate
the exalte
her that I'd
interview
from, Miss
your eNcc
"the state
lord q
America,
speaker o
different
uses colo
he uses III
English W
ern cultur
English
there are a
Ing with
yet each id
ing its oV
its own nd
Col. T.
money tina
is asking
raflroofl :,
himself, I'd
Carolina
river, by Il
place on n
meet with
Richardso
and the bt
Of en.erpri
ion that OF
A schoo
riot, who
he perver
m one OF
sept him
lin. lie,
eturned
The schoo
his breac
ternly in
orefnger
aid solem
GU preci
ing me; d
unish YOU
AGAR
10000 ~
T salt, 20
hiskoy, q
1T wood,
} heads Of
600 feet
ding, rs
Iingles, o
nth less
rye limb
barley
haxse5d
Itatoes, 3
lshels Of
There we
ops IN on
lterial IL
,ture.
d fax, al
an and u
mt from
4 big al
-ments q
J a sho
use with
a year
the fam
M On
$ given
The cry
.se no n
take.
,ther st
= argum
1t see
8 quest
lie
n East
raj We
parcel
oably v
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Ala

AioutgouI
Register a
Office have
vocation cd
ent Arthur
on Thursi
torsare al
but they vi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

AGAR
10000
4 salt, 20
shiskoy 2
oft wood,
o healsOi
600 feet
ding 13I
iingleso l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

will
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

NJ. ELEHt8k1fts III t1Is&st-N-N - I'LL
the resolution az tie Ger eman from
Indiana + A1r. H0lmanl vas pre- set q
lie House ! few DAYS SEQ ; voted Tor u
Tts resolution declared Ia favor Of 81 &
forfeiture Of al laId grants where moth.
ing had been d0ns 81 the psgfiss e
whom they were made. At the last So
SION Of Congress + introduced bill into
this House proposing 70 renew the grant
y tie 8 afa e Mississippi fer railroad
from Brandon to SaiE ISLAND. did i
II obedience e The ms tione0f the
81 u j state and z gig y
becauss though IS tss sgoa 70 DO q.
/ nsised its pa aee before tie c0nzit-
tse 81 PabIfe Lands " III tie means in
ne rf~cs Abie attorney were EN-.
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