davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
WHAT KILLS OUR STATESMEN.
Il IL Not Lack of Air. but Lack of Proper
Physical Exercise.

Il Is Not Lack of Air. but Lack Of Proper
Physical Exercise.
Tbcy have started bad air scare over
N the treasury building and an effort is
% ade to show that SECRETARY Manning s
sickness was brought on by inhaling poisons
rom the sewer pipes 1t is very probable
nat bal air had something to do with 1t,
uut that 1. not the primary cause
The breaking down OF our cabinet Off
GERS, congressman, and presidents Is due
more t. thsir failure to take proper exercise
than TO any other cause Secretary Man
ming rode in a carriage to his Office in the
morning. sat for t.n sold houry at his desl:
i'm q close room, not even going out for
fresh air at lnncl.eon time, rode home In his
carriage at dinner time, and spent the even
ing indoors Is 1t any wonder his blood be-
came sluggish and refused to perform it,
functional
The president works an even greater NUM-
Der OF hours He takes what hs calls ex-
ercise-i g., drive, usually in close car
ringe for an hour or two on four, or five
days Of the week. Once in . while he
strolls through the White House grounds
He steadily gains in flesh, and one Of these
days be will be in the doctors hands Then
we shall hear great deal about tne cioGgeo
sewer pipes and bod ventilation Of the
White house. 1t will be lack OF exercise
Every few days o senator or representa-
tive gives out and has q long siege Of sick
ness, and We have alarming reports about
the poisonous air Of the capitol Inquire
into the habits Of the sick man, and ten to
one, you will find he rides to the capitol In
a cab or horse-caF; spends the day in inac-
tivity, and rides back to his boarding place
again
There are mon in Washington who have
boon in public life, with all it, cares and 70
sponsibilitles, and vexntions, for . genera
ton, and have never been SICK q day. But
they have been men who took regular exer-
else in the open air and raid attention 70
The laws Of health
Not ovsrworked brains, but underworkcd
bodies, cause all the trouble
Cor. New York Sun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
OMIT. a Romantic Story.

A singular story comes from the provinces
of Limburg, on the Dutch frontier. Thc
owner Of largo manufactory, who had
married young ami was left widowcr, Lad
an only daughter, to whom AL the most
desirable young men in the neighborhool
were raging attention Her fath,r noticed
that she treated them all with indifference,
and showed preference for a young clerk OF
his. an orphan, with no means but his
salary. As lie had always given the greatest
satisfaction in the performance Of hts
duties, and was exceedingly well conducted,
the father, persuaded that he would never
venture to raise his eyes t. his daug tier,
who evidently WAS sincerely attached 70
him. made up his mind to breach the matter
70 him
wha. was his surprise when the young
CLERK. after much he,itation. told him be
would te only too happy to regard the
lady as a sister, but h. could Lot marry her,
because he was not q man, but . young
woman in disguise-a disguise she bad
adopted when left an orphan in order to ga
. more lucrative situation The conciusion
Of the story is that, instead Of marrying ths
daughter she ID the wife Of the father -
Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

p q. sNYTH 3 SONS. wichita
~. p. NTEDxRlxAEDER.
AN0LO-ANERgCAS Loan Once.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07


best
He lay quiet again for long whila His
breathing was difficult and oppressed. Now
ard then tn, wind stirred the trees on the
Hill ou,si lie. the shadows slowly moved with
ihe advancing night: otherwise all was still
Bat presently he began to turn rcstlesly in
the he'd. the hands. hot with fever, strayed
over the counterpane When he spoke again
his mind was wandering little
Il suppose you go back TO Oxford at once,
Old fellow he said Il should like to get
back there il it were only for day. My
mother is dead, you know; poor mother.
The meadows down by the river; it would
be cooler there than here; we might have
another walk together. Lucy
The words del away in n murmur; but
all at orce half raising himself in bed: $40
one has believed in me- no one has cared for
me, - he said, in strange, loud, solemn
voice, such as / have never heard him use
before: and knowledge is ignorance. and
one drinks and drinks and the eternal thirst
is never quenched, never"
lie looked round wildly till, his eyes fall
ing on me in the imperfect Light, gradually
full consciousness returned He lay back
quietly.
.Eive me some water, will you Frank
be sail, in an exhausted voice
l did rs he desired
Il must have been asleep. think, /" he
said As his head sank again on the pillow.
Il should have liked 10 tel you all about
my wanderings, Frank Ihave wandered .
good zeal since We last met; but l suppose
there won't be tuna What O'Clock is it,
He felt under the pillow for his watch
went 70 the door and. looking at my own
watch by the candle outside, told him the
hocr.
sit is later than I thought" he sid, and
again lay silent, his face turned to the win
dow. ] sat down beside him and took his
hani in nina He let il lie therA
strange he said again; ''ooe lives aionA,
and ore dies alone, and yet human fellow
ship is sweet like TO feei your hand in
mine Frank"
lie was growing weaker. l could - Il
ty the way his head lay on the pillow, and
by the increasing difficulty With which h
swallowed the cordial gave him from tine
to time. asked him presently whether be
had any wishes could fulf1
No. he said at first; then, sbury me
here. Of course he said; one SPOT OF earth
IS like another, and there Is no one at hons
to mourn for me-"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

Ct NJ h.,x.
h..d ~, <l> r,unss.-
oo~n -. a. r a;st-s.sd hin
1yr.S,. =. 'sIS - =, . v,;r,,t. 7
S ~. ~.L-e. q nave
I.-..s -. 80 4. .:;d end NV Il ~
" -. .,.d - Al. Somefhin1
- m. and Iisa. I conid
-. sSs .oshsr~ - n n.etb a ~
-. -. .etsr
Svo., Al hsi;evs Ambrose,u cried Tn
- ;nvcinnt.rv. Tor. though the
sro,..,,. h.d - In nv mind since an
80 ~. ~, -oo.,, b.d not u,cant to uttsr Il
~. $500 - ~. v;th eves -ho.. kindne..
~ sMection 7 can never FORGET
acood ola Frank,n he said sJf Won evec
80 Incv. ~ he vent ON. after a pause tell
~, from me- To m bact to hsr nanant. T
-. -;tton N Tram. sha iii h.vs M AZ.
ac,,itv TeIl her so from, ma
The rooro v,s GROWING d.rl.,. III. ,,,oor
had set I could not make ont the change
=, HI, f.ca .nv ,nors Rrt =. lii k.-,t IL
Turned =, ne toward The w;ndov sHov briobt
H. go ~. toun;ahtn h. Lii occs
aS.-a,v =. .h.y Snoe ~ Ana orc. .s.;n.
60, 7 sh.n tnn.,Y r,,a, In.~ .;is,,c.
A., ,,;d,;,ht tho docto- h.d .o,,,. IN
had LA his h.nd ON his n.t;snt,. ,nI,e and
~, -. r;thort . ~ora hro,oht the ,;obt
-, ;,,~, III ror,r in the d.rIasf hour h.
soro d.wn. INIT amhrosa took no notice
A.. d.,r, be I,;a1
An hour Later went through inc frons
door OF TIE notei, ana QUIZ inSo sne court
yard 70 breathe the morning ar. Inc night
had been terfioie one 70 me- oia NOT
until sfterward, Know now terr1Dle ana
poignant NO, only In after years l came
to understand what scales OF seh-sumciency
had fallen from my eyes, and that, from
that day forward, 1 was changed man l
went out into the courtyard, looking mp at
the morning SKY which mad tne patnos OF the
Light that dawns after one whom We love
has died. As crossed the court yard on my
way to the gates TIA, smut IL IN from tne
road one OF them was pushed back and a
woman came toward me- She wore ven
that concealed her lace, out, seeing me- sne
started, and y sudden impulse, sup
pose, threw It back linen saw VINO sne
waa
Lacy l said
The blood rushed 70 her tace, tnen tot-
sock 1t. 1t was lovely race sun, tnougn
strangely altered since l nad last seen II
She stared at mo uncertainty ior mo
ment-
Il didn't expect TO meet you, sar, sne
said at last came 70 ASK ai'er MI. MaieI
y
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

Addition Of ~. Scott and " O. HAiosds
Bridge ASksnsas rvsr ed Ass vsy
vi opsssson eoansefng shs
Addition with tbs sAss side Of the rsvsr 10 1893
Pnc. Lis. Of this Addition By calling
p @. SMITH = SONS. wichita Kos HARRIs. Wichita
~ r. NIKDKRIASDKR. p.v HkALY
ANGLO AMERICAN Once O. NAKTDsoN.
Rss6dsss 80 AdA2Qo
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
vital Statistic. Of c.s.r-a People.

careful study Of tie win, seAtisss0
shows that colored boy Tor ths frss i've
years a his life has two and . haH timss
q many chances Of death - white hoy;
that thareafter his chances sfsadily iuEFo~o
Til in the twensSa, when ths two asV
equal, and that after reaching 10 nagro
raaa's chances g die d Cd age aFs much
bitter than . whites, md . nsgro vo0Aa's
bstter still But ~ no go aso Dan's cAAnco
for ioogcr BE quite - good - . wcaaa'H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

DR.. George L. Miller, editor of the
Omaha Herald, asserts over his own sigma
ture that Senator VanWyck said TO him
that ''if he saw any danger of a Democrat
being elected senator from Nebraska he
would instantly withdraw"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

William Baldwin who murdered his sis
ter at Atchison, and who is under sentence
to be hanged, is, through his attorney,
making one more desperate appeal to the
supreme court for new trial Baldwin,
who was a rich profigate and whose
mother was rich, stole into his sisters bed
room and murdered her while asleep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

The Capital congratulates its home read
ers upon the fact that there is no wild,
unreasonable boom in Topeka" We in
turn con graduate the Capital'for so closely
hugglpe the truth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

Congressman Brady, of Virginia. says
that Virginia is sure to go Republican in
the Legislative contest next pear and that a
Republican senator will be elected.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

The Chicago Tribune says: Mugwumps
are sometimes compared to mules. The
comparison is not exactly fair to the mule.
This unfortunate animal is not tN blame
for its existence 1t comes into being as
the outgrowth of a demand for beast of
burden that shall be able to stand hard
work rough treatment and poor feed 1t
is justified in having a grudge against all
mankind If it knew how to commit sui
eide it would The mugwump knows
how, but won't
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

The Topeka Capital is to appear January
lst in an entire new dress. Major Hudson
proposes. it is said, TO make that paper jus,
shine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

The Democratic papers which for two
years looked upon President Cleveland as
putty in the hands of the mugwumps, now,
since his open abandonment of all pre-
lenses to carry out the reform in civil ser
vice, extravagently praise his person, his
wisdom and all that he does or is connect
ed with. even to his giddy headed sister,
Rose.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

1t is said a woman in Michigan boasts
she has worn the same bonnet thirty five
years Yes, and man in Wichita died of
a snake bite because there was no whisky
in the town. Next-Emporia Republi-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

We have often wondered how such facts
managed to creep out. Of course we can't
deny it.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
promnsal Msn VINO Remember and Seine
Whe Ferssl

Blaine's memory of faces is remark
able.
Ben Butler remembers everything.
including names.
Secretary Bayard is genial and affa-
BILE hut he remembers faces only.
Secretary Manning will be intro
ducel to you one moment ana forget
you the next.
President Cleveland can generally
remember a name and face without
much trouble.
Tom Reed. of Maine, doesn't have
much difficulty in calling n name, and
he has "a large acquaintance.
Postmaster General Villas, who
meets more people in one day than al
the remainder OF the cabinet combined,
is n marvel of Identification.
The Senate is great place for the
fOrgetful statesmen. Sherman is fairly
successful in his efforts to name n man
but Plumb OF Kansas, is the very
worst.
Seer. Endicott can remember thos'
who trace their ancestry back to pro
| tOplasm, but he doesn't lumber NJ
his brains with the names OF many
others.
Gov, Long, Of Massachusetts,. re
| members names as well as faces, an'
General \. =. Banks is another who's
reputation i'm this respect Is eveI
greater than MIR. Blalne's.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

vice. The people of thl- country ioNe I
their institutions. they love tirlr
homes. they love their pro operty. an" d
will never consent that H. Violence
and murder their institutions shnsl "r
broken down. their home de-poli,Fi
and their property destroyed. ana the
urople are strong enough 10 protect
and sustain their institutions AMI %
punish MI the offenders against their
laws and those who threaten danger
to civil .ociefv. The existing order oi
.o,i.tv can he changel only 10y the
viii of the majority. Each man has
the full right to entert ain aud adVo-
cate by spees'h and PRINT -uri "p'h-
ions as suits himself. and the great
| body of he people VIII care httir Wii'
ie says, but II lac propose mirder a.
| the means OF enforcing hl- hrit-' h'
nuts his own life al stake ana no
clamor about free speech or the eNli>
to be cured or the wrongs 10 ne re-
dressed. will shield hln from the con
seurlence. of his crime. III liberty l.
no license to destroy; 'le toiera ION
that he enjoys he mus extend 10
others and not arrogar'ly a-sIiin.
that the great majority are wrong ana
may rightly be coerced by terror o'
removed by dynamite. IL only r.
mains that for the crime you nave
committed and of which you have
been convicted after trial uheN
; ampled in the patience with whmi, al
outraged people have extended t'
you, every protection and privilege Q
! the law which YOU derided and deiie'
e that this sentence of that law now b
e given. IN form and detail that sen
e tence will appear upon the record :!
= the court IN substance and eife't
J that the defendant Neebe be impri'
e oned in the state penitentiary at Joliet
y at hard labor for the term Of fftee
: years. and tha, each of the other d'
: iendantS, between the hours of
l. O'Clock in the forenoon and = o'cioc
: in the afternoon of the third day
y December next in the manner provide
q by the statutes Of this state, shall
hung 10y thcnak until he is dead. IL
move the prisoners.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

Gen Miles annual report ~ commander
of the military depart .lent of Arizona and
New NcNiro coutainiu, n full history oi
the operations against Ger"nifi'o and his
hn nh tug,,th"r with a statement "i hlr l''-
sitior la regard ,o the terms oi SURF nder.
has been received at the war department
Thi- part nl his =, port sets forth minu'ciN
tn. official orders received by him hiH own
orders placing Capt. I.awton III Immediate
command. the system 81 signalin. adopted
etr., aud rcciirs these details
Some days sprior to the surrender de
-rrtrr from .ierorimo came INTO ''"nerih
Miles camp with the information that the
rruc.atl.S wrr" short al food. ci"the, ana
ammunition, and were nearly exhausted
and could not hold out much longer.
Thcrcupnn Gen. Miles ordered Lieut.. ''ate-
wood, who knew Gcrorim" and Natrhez
well and spoke the Apache language, I"
take a. guard of two men, obtain "a pariey
with Geronimo, ii possible, and see II ne
/ would surrender. This mission Lieut..
o;atew ood accomplished successfully. He
informed Geronirno that ne had NO author
/ ity tn offer him terms. teronino then
asked to be taken to Capt. I.awton, VIII"
was i'm the immediate neighborhooi. ms
was done, and Capt. l.awton told MN 'ha'
he could make no terms and he must sur
sender Geronimo then wanted to see
ten. Miles and both parties-tapt. Law.
ton and command and LIEUT.. t'atewooi
and t;.ronimo. Natchez and their band
set out for the north, travelling Tor some
davs ON parallel lines within sight al each
other On coming into Gen. Miles camp
t:croniIno asked what terms would begivei
him il he surrendered. The general replied
that he had no terms to offer; that " u,
and his band surrendered at all. they nus'
surrender as prisoners OF war; that the!
must lay down their arms an! trust to TN
President Of the United States. lpor
thir Geronimo laid down his arms and sig
nifiel his willingness to SURRENDER; bu
Natchez who has kept out of reach ana r.
fused to come in sent word that he wante'
to 60 to the White Mountains for month
whcrcupon Geronimo went out atte
Natchez and soon returned with him. Ter
onimo, in explanation and justification Il
his conduct, said that he left the reservi,
tjon for the reason that there was u con
spiracy afoot there, heatied by thalto, L
murder him. Gen. Miles argues at som
length the question Of punishment, am
calls attention to the fact that hcretofor
in such cases removal had been deemH
sufficient. lie suggests that they he treate
us other Indians have been treated unde
similar circumstances. He highly compl
ments Capt. Lawton, Lieut.. Gatewood an
the officers and soldiers generally Tor thel
mereto torious services during the campaign
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

The English are displaying more in-
terest in the silver question at pres
ent than the people in the United
states, and for very good reasons, as
they are the heaviest sufferers from
thefolly of contract ion. The London
brokers iix the price Of the world =
silver AMI it has been as fl,ctuating
and variable as best suits their inter
ests. Like the Roman who having
rent the oak, dreamed not OF the
rebound" the English have been
caught in the trap which their greed
and ,rarice had prepared 20" "thef'-
!. would il. "a ,nt-'e oi ffractr.ai lH-. ..H
ii .hr nation Whir.i Was tho iil-f E"
l3fif. ai-..-.-iii ou silver. wa iur'.d -
r,7. .rI. from H.. p"si.ion aud hG as
sill. inlitstui~ tr take som" ~i'l. "i. i
So f8 arrest iir HIlH".l- "'siit., n
r--.. .-tt4t-, . l'r ..H
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

81 say, mister" said the landlord OF
a hotel to u delegate during iatccon-
vention, II hate to seem pertic Ter, but
| shall have to ask you to stop mon
keying quite so much with that lady
in No. 02. It makes good deal OF
talk"
But, my dear sir" said the guest
Indignantly, that's the wife of a
neighbor OF mine-a delegate to this
convention"
"Exactly-but he amt here and
and your'e n married man, ,tOO-and-''
but you don't understand ex-
plained the guest. ats all right-fNe
got his proxy"
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. TIL
October 18th, 1856. !
No,ice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
~ the Thiri Judicial District Court, of Montana
Territory In and for Meagher county at White
sulphur Springs, ON November 18th, 1856, viz:
Samuel ROhley,
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
5769. for the NE4 NWL, SCI NWA, NEt. sM
IA, NV Ia SELL, Sec. $. Tp Is north of range In
east. a,
He amcs the followin. witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation o.
said land, viz: Louis q. pubell, George B Her
eDdten BENJAMIN y. Molten and Charles r.
Molten, all Of Flat Willow, Meagher county. Mon'
tana.
s. W. LANGHORNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
judgs Gays Sentence Of ne Anarchists

lam quite well aware that what you
have said, although addressed to me,
has been said to the world, yet moth
ing has been said which lessons the
force of the proof or conclusions of the
result upon which the verdict is based.
You are all men OF intelligence, and
know that if the verdict stands it
must he executed. am sorry beyond
any power of expression for your un-
happy condition and the horrible
events which have brought it about.
! shisll address q you neither reprOach
nor exhortatiOn. What ! shall say
shall be in the faint hope that the few
words from the place where the people
OF the state of Illinois have delegated
authority To declare the penalty of n
..niation of their laws and spoken
ufDu an o,rasiOn so solemn and
aNiui az this may come tn the knOwl-
..ise and he needed by the ignorant.
deluded and misguided men who have
listened TO your counsel and followed
rour advice. 1t is not least among
tt, iar,lshi,Is Of the peaceable, frugal
aud labOriOus poor to endure tin
tyranny OF molis, who, with lawless
force, dictate to them under penalties
of limb and life, where, when and upon
what terms they may earn liveli
hood for themselves or families. An.
government that is worthy of tin
name will streniously endeavor to Sc
cure to all within its jurisdiction
freedom to follow the lawful avoca
tions and safety for their propert
and their persons while obeying tn
law and the law is common sense.
holds each man responsible for tn
natural and probable consequence.
of his own acts. II holds that who
ever advises murder is himself guilt.
of murder tina, il committed pur>Il
ant To his advice. and ii men band Ia
pether for for.ible resistance to tie eS
.clIiion of the law and advise m,irsle
- tha ms.tfl- 81 making -sch RESIST
auc.. tii,-.taal. 81 neither -.i~h adyire b
IT, tn- uI.fu 20 il. frfirr Hu"i..rs "t 70
"a numerous ria-- iu Hnr!rr nfu "
anoiil-r class. aIi Nhu af. ~o h"H'iH
together ar, -ti''f al s.iJ. HHricf ifI
e -eulH'trll %, ltiH-. .i.I.as H+ -'i..
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

Special Agent Bower OF the general
land office has been in Cheyenne n
week. 1t has leaked out that he has
special instruct ions to enter into ar
ruupe,nents with large cattle owners
of Wyoming looking to the leasing OF
immense tracts of land they have
fenced, or the selling of the lands to
them outright 10y thegovernment. The
agent has made many visits OF insl'et-
ton to different ranches adjacent to
Cheyenne since his coming, some OF
them of great extent. 1t is said that
the agents instructions do not con-
fine him to land actually fenced but
to any lands VIII ch may be held by
companies or corporations, no mat
ter how great their extent. As a case
i'm point one of the land kings of Wyo-
ming resident in Cheyenne, OWNS oso,-
600 acres of land. This great tract
extends north OF the Union Pacific
to the Black Hills and and embraces
all the water facilities of the section
which it lies.-pmaha Herald.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ To-
Ociober -fh. 1ss6.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
s,I nroof in support Of his claim, and that said
pr,cf will I've made before ID. ;. Wade Judge oi
thr Third Judicial District Court Of Montana Ter
ritory, in and for Meagher County or ~ .a,s n,s
sulphur Springs. ON Saturday, November ihh
1856, viz:
Charles A. Gwrvve1l.
who made pre- -emption declaratory statement No.
Saar; for the VI. Of sW,4 Of See. y. the NW,a OF
NWi. of See. 81, and the NE,4 of NE4 of sec. 81
Tn Il north of range IL east. ~.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
ontinuous residence upon, and enitiNa,ion m, ~
George W. Skaggs and Frank Daley, all "f Lewis
town, Meagher County, NJ.
'"""' s. W. LANGHORNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
October 1, lss6.
Notice is hereby given that the ioiiowins
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make nal proof In support Of his claim, and tha'
said proof will he made before the Honofapic
Judge Of the Third Judicial District Cour M Oh
Montana Territory, or in his absence neiore ,ne
ticrk Of said Court. in and foryMeagher county
nj White sulphur springs, ON Thursday NoVem-
her 11th, lss6. vix
Charles NJ. Clary.
who made homestead application No. -.
for the sW% NEX. the N1 SEA and the
SEL seq See Is, Tp. IL, y. X IL Il. =.
~ o.n,cs the following witnesses to prove his
continuous re idenee npon, and cultivation Of
sa;d land. viz: Isaac r. Dawkins and Elbert )
and SAMUEL snyder, Of White sulphur Springs, al
VI '"' =. ". LANGueRSE. Register.