davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
back to me, aud, as the doctor had
skipped, L had to face the music
Shy Children.

H Weought to be tender with natur-
ally shy children. The agonies these
little people have to 60 through they
alone can understand. But those Of us
who have passed through the same Or
deal can remember what we suffered in
our days Of small beginnings and anus
ed experiences and by ourselves we can
Judge for them, To be told to so and
speak to stranger--to be taken be-
tween his knees and kissed by o biz,
dark man with scrubby beard and g.
red nose--to be asked, when older, TO
repeat that bit OF poetry which it is rs
much as the poor starnmerer can do to
say to his goyerness in private--te be
made to play that sonata before pro-
ficient to be sent down 10 dinner with
a specialized stranger Whe has q reputa-
tion--to be taken out to drive with q
formidable old amt who asks questions
and finds fanlt--to be, in fact, Initiated
from childhood upwards in any Of the
necessary procedures Of iife--is TO be
simply tortured. Ne would not force
q weakly child to take the exercises
only natural to a healthy, strong and
powerful one; nor should we force o shy
child to moral exertion over severe for
its constitution.
Meridian, CT, has twelve Catholic So
aiaSiac
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
Arriving Trains.

Chicago j. Milwaukee Fast
Express :. b 5 05 "a b 8 40
Dubuque s. La Crosse Fast
Express ....t.........l 10 U 20 q .nC 1h.s IN
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex. ..tA Is MIA 4 80 q IN
Davenport s. CalEnar Ex... &c 9 3na MIC o 80 s N
Mason City, Austin. Oval
tonna, Faribauit and
Mortified. la 8 40 q n, IA 80 Il m
Chicago e. Milwaukee Fast
Express ............ "a 2 IS p MIA 8 10 p m
Fast Mail 4 la Crosse -. b rs m B 90 p IN
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk ....,. B Z 10 p m b Z IL p N
Fargo and Ortonville Elk =. b s O5 p M B Z 20 p IN
ST. LouiT5s i.%-'ai sea
La Crsa. ocs 4. ID 55 pm ID 10 IS pln
a means daily. b except Sunday. C Mon
day excepted. D except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Min
neapolis via Short Line" leave both cities
hourly; for particulars see Short Line time
tables.
ST. PAUL--Chas. Thompson, city ticket
agent, 162 East Third street. Brown 6 KnebeI,
ticket agents, Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS--W. B. Chandler, city ticker
agent No. Nicollet house. a. B. Chamber
lain ticket agent, depot
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
/ BANNER,

slsa1 5 BANNER,
.ssaAs sssss trslsl, snshiinee
g9e eiflassS banner
ssea mankind,
g''sa fan her,
an Nh roll on high
N s5tls oSll,
SssaH liberty
s,tsib gssss \ n throne.
Il 81 al AN ss sssl,taid and fair,
nm s s N sssas lsss,sssa Affection
8.SS h hymns; rhega
s1llss sSas.s,,tiea.
u SsS issselor van
liisss s{.osa,s;
4SsE 3, iafsss saWord aad gun,
8sg$E SS5s Ssirh flowers
II ss5E isys#. MN THOMAS WARD.
u s5i2 a. NSW13R.
1, ss i s ne softly s$id
81 w Iss&i lsVss al sSSs ;fsssstt surprise,
a. III ller bright face iied
!. ~ i ssfss u fFfaziis her eyes.
Il Ss M aTuied, she echoed low
sts,sEce. N taaay yone;
IA whore or you 90,
eclisssa hi jSt3ssS9ooait.
fs liz VIII be good and true,
n 81 " lsss}}ss Xosl SsalSi 5aye none othor,''
.tesdi III his eyes, dark otle
Il. n! w, my brother
so4ss ps iriettthot is, hape
& hesk ..llesissfti 9laasciy know
4 isasl IN sasillsI ssssstsg pine and NOPE?
}lasasls ie&s{eio no.
\ n Rfss p';ta g her face had FED
81 N. M so%e q N Stsss deepaG hue,
III. BIZ liz ts,s'ss w she shyly said,
\. 3, II N al s'1as5.rjed, too
q ID .s ss85I.53 Roxbnry Advocate.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau
RAILWAY.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and
the finest Dining Cars In the world, are run ON
all Main Line trains to and from Chicago and
Milwaukee.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

Portland, Oregon, and the paoifc Northwest
The Pioneer Line" between st. Paul, Min
neapoiis, oorhead and Fargo and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman Sleep
ers between those points.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06


La Crosse, Dubuque and
st. Louis Express -. :!
Prairie du Chen, MilWau-I
kee & Chicago Express
Caimer & Davenport Elk.
0rtcnvliie y Fargo Elk. =.
Milwaukee g. Chicago Fast
EKpreSS......... ..........-..
Mortified, Faribault, Owa-|
topna Austin Il Mason
City. .....,.............I
La Crosse Passenger, -
Aberdeen & Mitchell Elk. :!
Lie. Crosse g. DuOuque|
Fast Exnress.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
! Milwaukee s. Chicago Fast
EI fcTGSh. 49,. -...-.. -
----------------------
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
CHICAGO,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha

CHICAVU.
Dining Cars, the finest In the world, and ux-
urious smoking Room Sleepers on all Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers ON Omaha Kansas City express.
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
GIlrl
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

- 49, 7E|SEW FUS1leS TdCks~-IERpTUTIIlg
d1s@5f5palring and making it all up
again with the conventional fitness of
thing.-W. D. HoWells
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06


fsSl@Is ~
#8fEf@l. ~ a. III a
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

Departing Trains. Afin,'r,s 6. t'9 pa,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

Eek. Sunday. TEX Saturday d Tally, lex
Monday.
avenue under Nicoilet house, and new depot
OF Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway, corner
THIRD street and Fourth avenue north; st. Il
Paul, No. 100 East Third street, corner sibley,
and at Union derit ~. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
\ Fight With a Iyny

A few nights since a man named Scarborough, was left alone at one oi the camps of Goldberg's lime kiln, on Castle creek. As Indians or thieves do not lntest that region he retired without fear, and wrapped in bis blankets and slumter was soon dreaming of fairer scenes than the every day lsbors oi life. All dreams must come to an end and hls were interrupted III a rather startling manner, by the appearance and onslaught of a lynx, which jumped upon him. By An accidental motion he managed 10 catch the ferocious animal by the throat. and fastening his strong fingers around the windpipe of the brute he hung on with the desperation of 6 fight for life. The blankets protected himself somewhat from the struggles of the brute, and in a few minutes be had the satisfaction of feeling that the animal was in deaths tbroes. The lynx was large one and its skin remains in camp as n trophy of the adventure. Ii Is very rarely that these animals. which are larger thGn the wildcat and smaller than the panther, will attack a human being, but that they are an enemy which campers may well fear, this inci. dent simply llustrstes.-Phenix Ga Zette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
The Schnnl Elecfinn.

The Star has quoted the wrong law governing the election for school trus- tees in Pima county, aud ID order to prevent any error m the election through B misapprehension of the quail fication of votert, the correct law IS quoted for the benefit of the public.
 SEC. 8. Every elector, legally quail fled to vote at general election. who has been q resident of the school dis trict for thirty days next preceding the day of election, shall be entitled to vote: provided. that no person shall be denied the right to vote at any school district election, or to hold any school distric; office on account of sex; and, provided, further, that the provisions Of the gen eral registration law shall not apply to school elections. Any person offering to vote may be challenged by any legally oualIfiei olector of the district, and the judges of election must thereupon ad- minister to the person challenged Rn oath m substance Gs follows: You do swear tbst you are citizen cf the United States, or that you have declared you intention to become such; that you have resided in the territory or Arizona SIX months immediately preceding this election; that you are twenty-one years of age; that you have resided in this distric. thIrty days next preceding thIs election. and that you have not voted at this election. So help me God" Il he shall refuse to take such oath oI affirmation his vote shall be rejected.
 From the above law Il will be seen that the inevitable trinity of "taxes babies and death, do not figure as qIsl' ifications of Q school elector m Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
\ Hard Case.

We learn from the San BernsrdinC Times ths. Jack Brennan, otherwise knowr as Jack of Clubs" has been sen- fenced to eighteen months in San Quen tin for burglary. IL is pity the Judge could not have made IL years instead oi months. Ihls young man has had every opportunity offered him for be. cOmlng respected member of society, bis father being a wealthy man in Neya- da. lie has been soiicIted time and agaIn to quIt This absolute habits and settle down to some kind of respectable business, Rnd h-s been offered cap I;el with which tU start anything be wished. He seems to be Q low, natural born thief and vagabOnd, and would rather tramp about the country and live In dIrt aud rE2s than enjoy pros pariiy, ease and comfort with his rela- tives, who deeply feel the disgrace he hes for years continued to heap upon them.-Coiton Semi TroPic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
How They Originate.

NIT. James Tallmsdge. who has just returned from s visit tc Sonora, recites striking example of the terror that now reigns among the people of that country on account of the Apache raids. He was stopping at 6 small town called San lgnacios and one evening the little place Was thrown into a state of the ut- most excitement by the arrival Of a oTeathiess Mexican who finally impartei the terrible news that whi,e be- and his companion were coming leisurely 10 town with their oxcart loaded with hay. the Apaches had ambushed thon Bnd killed hIs companion.
 Something had to be done. and that very promptly, to protect the place aud to repel an expected attack from the hostlles. The mars story WAS straight and plausible and all the cross question ing failed to shake his positive knowl- edge ot the proximity of these terrible Apaches.
 Night came on, but no attack had beea made on the town, aud DO signal fires were seen. The cover of darkness brought a sense of security until dawn, and q party headed by Mir. Tallmsdge, volunteered to go out after the body of the murdered man.
 They found the hay wagon intact, and the lazy oven were browsing by the roadside. cblIyious of all danger. Search was made for the body but II could not be found. and a more careful exsmina- ton of the scene of the s,rocity reveal ed a distinct trail of the Mexlcsns, going towards an adjacent arroyo. They fol- lowed 1t and finally found the man, al. most literally scared to death, as help less as a child, hiding in the arroyo from imaginary foes.
 As finally developed the two were riding leisurely along. not dreaming of the bloody Apaches of whom they had been but recently talking. when one of the barrels of the gun which rested be- hind them was accidentally discharged. Firmly believing the Indians had at tacked them, one of the men tumbled ont on one side of the csrt and started on run for town. while the other, equally frightened, rolled out on the other side and sought safety in the ar- royo. each believing the other tO be slilei.
 That's how the news of the great Apache tragedy reached the little Sono- "a town of St. Ignacio.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
The Recent Battle.

The full particulars of the recent en- gagement by the Mexican forces with the hostlles are given in the following special dispatch to the san Francisco Alta:
 An important fight took place to day in Tecapadepe pass, near the Leglen or PotrerO ranch and close to town of Ssrn. cache, directly west of QuerobabI stn- tion, on the Sonora Railway, and fifteen miles northwest of Magdalena, the third city m Sonora. PRtricio Valenzula. with only ten MexicRns. from the village of Cucurpes, attacked between fifty and sixty Apaches, md after stubborn Ugh. defeated and drove the hostiles from their strong position. The gallant Mexicans lost three killed and one wounded. They killed one squaw, and 1t IS believed several bucks, who were seen to fall, but were carried of the field. The Mexicans recaptured the little twelve-year-ol niece of Mrs. Peck. who was carried into captivity from Pecks ranch, near Calabas IS, April 27th. when Mrs. Peck and child were mur- dered. The dead squaw had on her Der. son large field telescope. Fifty rem forcements from the towns of Cucurpes and Snapecame went promptly to the gallant six left, and drove the hostiles from the field. Thus reinforced, the Mexicsns were following vigorously, de- termined to exterminate the hostjles. ana larger achievements from Mazda lena double-quioked to the scene snd forced the Indians to fly in wild disor- der. hotly pursued. The Prefeet of Rivers, of Msgdslens and the Prefect of Altar are in the field, and acting as viz orOusly ss General Miles is on this side, These movements strongly indicate that Captain Lswton has cut of their retreat to the Sierra Madre and forced the hos tiles into the most populous portion Of Sonora, where escape is almost impossi- ble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Strong Endorsements

The following petition was telegraph cd yesterd8y which is self explanatory
 TUcsoS, PIMA Co, June -, lSs6. To the President:
 We, members of Tucson and Pima county bar earnestly solicit the appoint ment ot Benjamin Goodrich Of Tomb stone as chief justice of Arizona. IL is our right under the national platform his integrity and ability emine eniIy qualify him for such position.
 Jos. C. Perry, l.. c. Hughes, Cameron H. King, Alex Campbell. T. A. Zabriske, Warner Earll, l.. E. Pomroy. :. NJ, Franklin, II. F.. IelTards, I. l.. Stiles, John Haynes, J. s Wood. Ahel S. Dun- gan. Frank II. Hereford. z. l.. Iidhsll, R. n. Ferguson. Earll II. Webb, Wm. M. Lowell, B. II. Hereford, c. c. Stephens Thomas r. Wilson, George l.. Hood Fred +. Miller. Santiago Ainsa, Ihos D. SGttervhite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

by the protruding stsmen of calls lily while the texture is represented by sl- ternate rings of yiolets, gersniums, pam sies. double pinks etc, a delicate fern forming most beautiful fringe all around the whole structure which We mustcsll florists masterpiece. Blessed California, that can show such Q wealth ot natures most beautiful gifts while ip other parts the earth is yet covered with snow and icel
 Notwithstanding the immense quan- tlty of flowers here displayed, the gar dens of Los:Angeles, Pomona, Anaheim, Santa Ana and the other towns who contributed toward the floral exhibition show no signs of having been despoiled; {; wherever you go your eye meets with flowers and the delicious perfume ems- mating from the grand garden fills the balmy evening air.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Card.

Having completed my mail contract: with the government, after eight years in the stage business, I will relinquish the business on the last of the present month and withdraw my stock and stages from the routes heretofore opera. ted by me. Thanking my friends and the general public for their patronage and favors during all these years. will remind them that retain my eoschs: and stock ;o engage in business agair when the times sra better.
 Very Respectfully
 PEpRo AGuIRRR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
New Mail Cnntracfs-

Mir. II. C. Slaven, of Kansas City, has secured the msIl contrat between Tue. son and Ariyaca and Gro Blsnco, fer the next four years, nt the rate of Sl,950 per year. He has sublet the contract to w. I. Perry, of this city, who will run a reg ular line.
 Mir. Salisbury has secured the Quiio. toa contract at $2.250 per year and for the next month he will convey 1t on horseback, nfter which blackboard or stage will be put Oh. Mr. Saulsbury also has the contract to American Flag for S5G0 per year. This has been sub let ;o William Neal
 All these contracts be0in on July Isl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
T. C. n,ltnn.

Information is wanted concerning II. c. Dalton. formerly a conductor on On" S. P. R. l.. He was last seen about four weeks ago. going from Beacon into tle Ria con mountains. with huffCs aud pacs animal, sud supplies for t''eeu d-.-. ii is Ifeared the Indians have hilird liu,- Hs was about go years ot age, five feet eislht inches ID height, doTid complex iouS auburn hair, and vas pleasantly talkaFive. A toe of one Of Lis feet had been ampu,ated a shur, time ago, be causJ Of a wound received on Eagle creek. He had also been wounded si the sl me time in the hip. He has min- ing property ID Clifton, where he ls well known: mining claims m the Kin nsland land On Sal; river. AByon. poss,t tssing information corcernlng llH will Eonfer 0 favor by addressing tl;i ofictt or W. J. White, Tucson. CilitoI Clsr{on copy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Pretty Hard on Zule.

4 new conner must not curse tEe bridge which brought him into the land of promise, neither should he dictate or attemp. to dictate the religious or pol iticaI views of a people whom he knows nothing about and cares still less.-Phe' nix Gazette.
 The Gazette is firmly and conscien- tiously convicted to the principles oi democracy. but it does not propose to be run by any tic horn politicians; will see that the people have fair chance, anu will not connect itself with any rings or cliques. Time servers, must take note ef this.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
TUE sPECIALIsl
IT = G-..E 3n"iish Remedy.

----.-.-.. e. % p--e:-;sllins cufs
 .t.r N=rvJas Dooshry,
 .,r yxlarats,. itslity,
 - '--x.daa1tuSi t. @ a q a a .N ..gt.rS r.tr-uats.- -T1Cla. LGr4
 .- -t..- liE MOOD, laigOten- s9g- cy. larsIysls, SrCsfator
 ss~s .i7.7.- .--o,l aes eli tts t9rris f.-f~-r< .lra ft. s-i-r.s Sf eli %
 -->-.L-.e sclrs .t-i si foiliss.
 = 1, --s- aud c-t,-gUI la sls.are
 ------A,-.E -v.----.-1s. |. iOss of 70 --st -.s1ry t .-rsI t7.is. Roe a.--f -' -sl,-srU, E-es'- t' S1ir. i ii''oi's-i t.4- r..--1. .- ts. E@st- eAce--es ID l-iai..r-. iusaair.sfii. 'iTu"rs, '4s TissI auic E aa -r1slsc-v-f s-. 'ls r-'1'. on n.r'. s.-. .s..re- s-st i1-1 co i- -...5 ~ ,s- l-.
 .ir.-.. l.sr- rT The Ir.vrr-itE 'i Penney .tr.l -lt ss--s ts s.sf- we t' hi's,, s,,''i su .'... ,..s-- for a -zrf C. -...s s-c1 tis pttNl g-r.aE-iiv~ ,-=1r- Eis -roci4l acsice hnc t.. , rl.t -.- c--l rr 2 - 5i- @ ge.e .. IT.. ...-,.,-s f..r-I l. is. Ea- v " lts trsats ,iI r.s--.s n.-s-ss. r- --e1-s sa-'s without Eaer- ---". ."-- -liarfll1 tr1a. As1l1'a-.- =. . ..... r-r a fr.--t rr.,rriI-- EEl. .Tst- vl urins ---s-~s. y:ssi i,rlrsf..'7r. v -oo . p''- .a C- -o1g tues ss- IE,...-a.s- C. O.D. lr. -..a-3 -r.c- r- rl-it ". F'--- --- -qrne
 frr~-a t-lTg na---s ff.1, -ll -- -... -. .-. =,
 f-. rrs.. as fI S. ---..A. 't 8.'r " ~. .r.r..--a. y4.. ---d tIr i--, oi questions anu s.~tfT EJTT-.E T3EF on application ty .-.- ..-4.-,.. sg---f..-1a. s.r nre ETr. ctriot .aes... ... rr-ar.i e., % 1-s.rs-s .-tn-'ctions-
 p... -sf1,4Isa. Etdre- E.uisoy rsHh- -.-.-- .---s aii ads 1t a'---a. s7f btH.''ieI .s-.. -s E1-a--t-1--, ...s- l---e l irs ..1s s1s, Fl--e.- G- sli d--.si-te. sl a -oti-. 7iE orIlies 'i,..- .IsSr4l-s Dsrce.loa s.lll- are 'hs s.-..- -..--- is --r.s.-s-ss s-sl Eilll.-s cure .- o.. ..--.4 4- ...- .-.. l.s -.t uru-rt-N- urciI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Board of Supervisors.
iOFFICIAL.i
1rcsnN. \. T. .Inne B

TUcsoS. A. T.. June 2:5, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment, at 10 n. IT,.
 Present: J. $. Mansfield. Chairman J. C. Handy, Member: F. F. Richard. SOD. Member; Fred G. Hughes EK-olficio clerk.
 The minutes of the previous meet. ing were read and approved.
 The following communication from tho Probate Judge was then read and or, dered spread upon the minutes.
 TUCsoS. A. T. June 23, lSSG. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Pima, Ariz.:
 GESTs:-In accordance with your DC. tification of the resignation nf Geo. " Tcitsworth, as supervisor of Pima cOun. ty and your acceptance of the same. beg to report.
 At a meeting of the Board composed of the Probate Judge. County Treasurer and Chairman of the Board of Supervis ore, held iu the office of ;he Probate Court on the l2th day of June. 1sSG, at lC o'clock a. m and called for the purpose of filling said vacancy. Rolin k. Rich. ardson was duly elected to fill the unex. pired term of said Geo. ". Teitsworth resigned, as Supervisor of Pima county also hereby certify that the oath of office of said F. F.. Richardson Is now Ou file m the office of the County RecordeI 0, Pius County, AT.
 Signed, J. $. WOOD.
 Probate Judge. A notification from H. ;. Stevens County Assessor. that he had comple;- eli the assessment roll of Pima O., for the year 1886, and filed the same 10 ihii office was then presented to the Board MT. Stevens also presented his sala'y demand for year lS6G.
 On moiion the settlement of ihe ac- count, of the COuaty assessor was de. ferrei for time to find whether it wa- optional for the assessor to retain bis fees oI turn them over to the treasurer and afterward present his claim to this Board for n warrant therefor.
 Communication from A. Baldwin ask ing Board to reconsider their action upon the accounts Of A. E. SOrrell, and M Malone, disallowed at last quarterly n. rstIug was then read and matter re. ferrel to the Dist. Atty.
 On motion the Board took a recssE nnul o'clock p. m. this day.
 After recess. ? o'clock P. ID. members ali being present.
 4 communication from the Dist. Atty stetiag as his opinion the Assessor had a riCh. to retain his fees from the money collected by hun was then read.
 On motion then the salary demand oi the, County Assessor for SIJO0.CO foI salary of lSsG was audited and allowed The following persons were then sp. pointed registering officers for their several precincts.
 .rs2glle- le-.. .%.sF sF le.'-A.-N -Nsa .Sssise.u Redington-Ssmuel Percy-yics J l Gardiner. resigned.
 Pantano-Z. T. Nail-vIce l.. Wake 1 field resigned.
 Vincente Avile, blind and destitute citizen appeared before tue Board and asked for aims. Upon motion the chairman was instructed to furnish hiu transportation to HermOsillo. Sonora, tC which place he expressed wish to go On motion tbe Board adjourned tC meet at 10 o'clock a. m. July 5,h lSS6.
 J.S. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 Fred c. Hughes Ex-Oficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Under the spportionment made by the democratic central committee of dele gates 10 the county convention, the number of delegates from each precinct was based upon the number of demo cratic votes boiled at the last election for the delegate to congress. In some precincts not a single deniocrRtic vote was cast, but each IS entitled 10 one del egate. The question now is. how a pre- clnct containing no democrats, can elect a delegate to e democratic convention without the assistance of kindly dis posed republicsns2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
n,otlco D Creditors.

~ r--- PROBATE rG-Er. COUNTY, -.-.-l. ta t.H r-'t-- "; tle rsi5ir oi P Iu,..,. s-.-.-.| --ro'-.r. t' c-s.'i,or- N..f-. .- t.--a. -r.H hT i..' rruer- isn,l'
 . r-. .. r..... ..r i.--..HrI ti,LIG. q aacrss . ...... .-.. .t..... ..r. a..i H.i a.-.1Is hsvIug - ... r.. -... : ue-aa.-..i. 'o --hiItt thf ..,...... -r..-.. -s r01rH,r., R.tai1 fuur .r.....- r-.. -.. -a'. Hu ut tL.s uolce,
 --..-..r. ..- ..e r.-rt eurr a- l.c.iiug g .o-e .. F- ...'. l-.. l1r-1u, hriEI-a-
 A Its.. 1.' l'. a
 4-...-.-..- .t. s.t-;s e, r.--lsl vci'a