davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
The Bagging Trust.

Every man vho raises bale of cottoa or who is s lover of justice and fair trade, says the Memphis Appeal, wlll be glad 10 learn that the days of the great bzgging trust are numbered The intelligence comes by telegraph from St Louis that the combine which pushed the price of j4ie bag gi0g Tar beyond its legitimate value, is going to pieces The leases Of the mills winch the trust holds explre on Jaouzry l, next, and it IS 2scerizlned that they will not be released at that time Consequently the sixteen mills shu. down by the combine to lessen the production as the semb- lance Of an excuse 10 increase the price of baggiHg will open and the price will be reduced. IL is 6 mis. fortune to the planters that this weak ness in the pool did not occur earlier in the season. thereby saving them the s, ,000. 900 they paid in increased prices; sill there Is considerable sat isfsction in knowing that the whole thing has proved failure and that those who compelled the producer: of cotton 10 loose great deal of mon ey, will be after all the heavier Ioos CTS or their scheme made so unsuc cessful that II cannot be much longel continued. The trust could Lot stand the pressure of public opinion ana enraged justice. Every dog nas it' dsy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
xoTIcEFos PCBLFCATTos.

Lss5S&ce xt Dzrdxzesls- Ark. N0F. 1E lsss
 Notice Is hereby given thkE t1< sSl3Swiz- named settler has fled zassce ss Aix Ez.eatfon 70 make z12l prs.of sn sUEEs0rE af A4s clam. and t1kt sad prncf VIII ke zk1- Ss<Gr@ The I8un- fE 81Ee or iE hAs Kssesce fE- caEEsy ess-k Of Pope gszzsy- st EESsellFSzls- A-k, Nz Dee. ssh, fs-e. viz
 RT. ErL- E-5- E1srr No 1sls-s. far tae E ]. of Sec @ TsPE. Y. F. Z %-
 He EGzez t&t following witnesses ta proTt sks co1fzEEoEz residence Epssz azz eElfaFkx59s Of said land VIE
 " II kAztsF. L " Diekey. E@-EeZ zs Smith sn1 ! Moore, Ela ss u9FsE. Ask-
 AET ySrs0S wn9 4esaras ts EyEs<s4 a<azast fas Ala3s4acs et s2ea Fsrsst. eg wks kroza Of Any substantial rsAsaz. z=s4e- sAe INV zzS s5e regw4xzsS0s 9s tAe lzErr1sV Essgsz-Sz2e1L xsy s1cA proof sseEaG 2Ss k@ xl35wea. wEz hz giv- e1 Al epg2~s2-AsF xt the Kesars sszI ssszt-1 .Eae Ard place tQ tr0ss EIxzzI.= Eh4 IT wlEzesseS of s24a elzSZsz1, and "a 0-sT sTA1ents IE reAzt- tA5 of t1&1 slhs11Asns2 Ar ssA8=sN- dee z l. B. WILSON ExgSst<r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

THK annual message Of the Presi dent, $ careful synopsis Of winch is gwen today, touches the people as deeply as the previous one which re lated solely to the tariff. That came in the way Of a great surprise and it made the issue between the two great parties. The present document ex hibits the same spirit Of reform which has characterized ali the acts Of Mr. Cleveland slnee he assumed command of the affairs Of the government There is no evidence of weakening, but the same thoughifUl and studied interest for the welfare Of the people and the future prosperity ofthis great commonwealth. IL Is exactly the document the people looked for after the determined stand which the chief executive took on the tariff, and by which, tbougt largely through mis representation. he Ess defeated 2i the polls. The pointed Febuke to the nation in the message is leserv- ed He applies the lash to monopo- lies and trusts, land sharks, and var ious other private azsirs" which are proving the curse of the nation The American system of protection is characterized ss 1a glimnerlng de fusion" and exsraFagant appropria tions are denounced in s meaning that is not hidden. There is not sentence of the message, which i perused carefully, but impresses th, reader with the fact thst Grove 1 Cleveland, though defeated, is sorthl of the high office he occupies, ant that his defeat through the scheme of the money power is 8 grave mis taka
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
He Got his Money Promptly.

Mr. Jamie Rhodes, Of Eufauia, Ala, held ticket No. 46,755, in the Ocio
 Der Drswiog Of the Louisiana State Lottery, for which be paid one dollar.
 It proved to be lucky ticket. for it drew the capital prize Of s300. GOO. and entitied MT. Rhodes 10 sl5, ,000. If the ticket hsd been 8 whole one for which MT. Rhodes had paid S20, he would have received the whole $500, GOO. It was promptly cashed st New Orleans, and the money WAS received in day or two, and il is ou deposit 10 his credit in the John McNab Bank Of this citT. For thir
 Y years his father. Mr. Chauncey Rhodes, has been cashier Of the John McNab Bank in Eufaula--Eufauls,
 Ala. Times,0cL26. See advertise
 ment for drawing On Dec. 18th, when the First Capital Prize IS s600, 900.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

Mas. HARRISON, wife of the presi dsnt-elect, says that her husband is s distant relative Of Jefferson Davis, ex president of the ex Confederscy. Suppose the democrats had elected such S man, the Globe Democrat style of patriots would ere this have been calling for troops to put down smother rebellion. IL makes deal Of difference whose OK is gored. Ii Jeff Davis, himself, were to espoase republicsnisu like Chalmers, Long street and Mosby, the republicans would remove his disabilities in s jisy and invite him to prominent place in the counseis Of their party. Principles cut no figure n the case, expedieney and policy are the ruling power Of theIr faith and actions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

THE mortgages on the farms ID Ohio, k is said. amount 10 more than sI00, 900. .000, and are gradually increasing and this, too, in SD old, well developed, rlch farming country. This condition has not been brought about by any natural bat by su srtif eisl cause.-the present unequal snd oppressive tariT.-Cleyeland Plain dealer.
 Yet these same farmers go right along year sfter year voting the re publican ticket thereby endorsing the unequal and oppressive tarif If the farmers of this county would study this question and it's effect up on their interests it would not be long before the advocates of the hor rid iniquIty would be sat upon so ef fectually that they might well thinl the day Of judgement had arrived.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
Commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that under and by FIFrass of decree of the Pope county circuit court, ren- oeres5 ET its November 165S term in me ease Of Ford and Best against " R. Fruit. l wili, on " Wednesday, the sd cay of Jsrn2ry. ls5s. On the prem ises In the town Of Atkins, Pope county. ArEEnszs. sell zf public auction to me igh- esf and best btdaSr. eetWeE the hours pre- scrEbed by law for judicial sales. the folio is 2 persgD al property and lands EitnAt=d in toEn of Afklus- Pope couEty. Arg&ns&s. viz.
 Lots Noe o1e q and two B iu block fwen- ty-nine. ail of block twenty three izS. -xeept part Of Lot N0- one f1), commencing Ef S point fifty feet vest from The 1Orfh-szsf corn CT of L>ot No. one li3 in block No. twenfy- -tnree &s On the north side of said Iof and running thence west fifty feet. theace south one hEE- dreG feet, fnenee east Efgy feet and thence north one hundred feet to the place of begin ninE. in the toEn sf Atkins, and Lots Nos one
 [ and five ts ln VI E- Reynolds addition to the town of Atkins. also one tE9-nue boiler, forty inches iE diameter. twenty feet ieng. and enc l0xeo Aisslie. Cochran Co. sngine eriEh sh4fiinx and Gxfures. and one four ton Howe [. s standard wagon sczles-
 Terms Of sale; Three months cred it. purrhAs- er required 10 give bond and good security for the purchase EoEeF, also lien retained on property sold wifh interest frura date Of sale. dee @9 ,. E. YOUNG. Commissioner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
NorIcE Fog PrBLIcArIoN.

LAnfiafaee 4t Dxrdaneile, Ark. Dee. 3d. isSs Notice ls hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Louz- " Judge or ia his absence the County Clerk of Pope county st RnssellFilles Ark on Jan. l5. lsss. via:
 CAAaey 3 Miller. H'd Entry No. isTss fer the N4 NkI-4 >M i-4 NE IA. Sec. T D 10 \. & : Wi-z sEI-4 Sec S4 T'p ll is, N
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove hls conttauoRs residence upon and egltv alton of, said l&1ds vii:
 George ShArp, J N G0oeh, John Lay. A Wells, all 0f -c0ftsEiile, Ark.
 George sharp. H'd kntry 10. lfTsz for the ea ei-s wl-4 e Ii e i-s D c IA Sec Z7 I'p q ls v.
 CAAney Miller, J | Gooch, JoAa Lay |, N Wells All Of Scottsylile. Ark.
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance Of such proof or who kHeWs of any substautEai re4s02, under Inc law and Ghe reg Atious of the Interior Department why such proof sh0uld E0t be allowed. will De glv- ca opportunity at the SAoTe -Eaentigae4 time and piaoe to cr0Ss-eNamiBe the witnes- ses ef sad claimant, and t0 oGex evidence iE rEhHftzl af that submitted by elsim6nL Jan % R. B. NGLsoS, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
s The Great Staple.
Springfield HerAl4.l

The days of the great staple, cot
 ton, which, for so many years wa: | the most important article in the
 worlds commerce and wss affection
 ately styled King by it's subjects, are
 evidently numbered The possibility
 that this may be true is startling,
 even sensational. It opens up q field for speculative thought more extend
 cd than almost any other statement
 of fact that could be made. Iftrue, it
 will work revolution of greater sig
 uifcance and wider effect than would
 the abolition Of any other single ele-
 ment of the industrial progress of the
 age. IL will produce most marked
 effect on the industries and labor Of
 the south, upon its politics, upon it's society and upon Its commerce and manufactures. Abolish the cotton
 field, and the very large per cent Of
 the usefulness of the negro disap
 pears. There will still be fields of usefulness, but in none of them will the labor Of the black man be a mat CT of such supreme importance. ID all other fields of southern labor white men can and do compete successful Iy, but in the culture Of cotton, and in the tedious work of picking the crop, the negro is an essential factor that cannot be dispensed with.
 The substitute which is is believed will supplsnt cotton, is species Of Chinese grass which grows in the same latitude as cotton, yields about two tons per acre, and in it's enltiva tion requires no more lsoor than the culture of crop Of Hungarian grass. It needs only the preparation of the soil, sowing the seed and harvesting the crop as any other crop of grass Is harvested. The difficulty that has heretofore been an insupersble obsts- cle to the cultivation of this plant, that of preparing the fiber, has been overcome by process both exceed ingly simple and inexpensive, that of boiling in water. After being be- as isIs called, the fibre be- comes as white as Cototn, IS very me l and much stronger than the best cot l ton. Samples oft in it's crude or raw state, and after it was begummed l were shown to us by Parsoa Paxton. i who procured them few days ago | at New Orleans It will be much 1 more widely useful in the manufsc- .ure of textile fabrics than cotton and infinitely more servioeable and valuable if ali the representations D sde concerning it turn out to be rue, Persons interested in it's eul lyation have deposited In bank at New Orleans, half million dollars Q back up their contracts with the planters to take all that may be sown It 5 cents pound during a period ,f five years. This will insure its ex ensive circulation, and ifIts success
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
Free and Accepted Masons.

Following is q list Of the officers Of the grand lodge of Free and Ac cepfed Masons of Arkansas for The ensuing year:
 Richard H. Taylor, Grand Master, Hot Springs; J. W, Sorrells, Deputy Grand Master, Farmer, Scott county 1; D B. Warren, Grand Lecturer, GainesborO; W. A. Clements, Grand Orator, Dardanellc; ". k. Ramsey, Grsnd Senior Warden, Camden; c. A. Bridewell, Grand Junior Warden, Hope; George H. Meade, Grand Treasurer, Little Rock; Fay Hemp stsd, Grand Secretary, Llttle Rock {, Grand Senior Deacon, D. D, Leach 1; Grand Junior Deacon, Samuel Peete, Grand Chaplain, II. ". Brooks; Grand Marshal John B. Bax ter, Grand Sword Bearer. c. c. Ham bv; Senior Grand Steward, 4, T. Vii sen: Grand PursuiFant. J. C. Church. i'll; Grand Tyler, Ed MetcalL
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

IT IS given cut that prices st Washington hotels and boarding houses are to be increased during the days preceding and following the h. .uguraiion of President elecl HarrT- son. Only the millio1aires of the country will consequently be able to witness the ceremonies. And why nots The millionaires are to reap all the benefits of the new admins trstion. The poor folks can be dis pensed with until the next national election azd then s few millions car be raised to fx them all right 'IE blocks of five" more or less. Greai is the republican party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L4udoMce st nAr3auells. Ask..No .ss1h- lsss NaStps 4s hsreSE sirea that iae fsl8oNiag % named settler EAs Sled rotsne of his tEteu tsal Co make Anal pFN.af Id support of his elAirl.An q EAAt sad yrp1f will Dc made aSfare the CeGz- ty Judge, 0s 5n hls absence Eae losAty G1srk of Pope couzgy. zt EUss@lINIfle. Ark. Ou JS1uEry lIth. tssa. yiz-
 &elTsH S1ery. ia EBGrT No. fN3Rs for tAe NWA SEA & sWl-4 NE l-s Sae- sA L'p la \ k 1< west,
 He names the foilaWlnE witnesses i0 prove has sozt1zau1s res88eBcs uF,or.A1a enitiT4 4fioz 6f, sad lk8a- VtEs
 J ? HMl. A CozmAn. Jesse Hiu Franklin CoEmAH- all @: Hector. Ark.
 Auguss J2hn. H'd Entry No. Iasss for the W A . Sec | I'p 2 N. R. Sl ".
 lie HAuSS t8e felA0Ning witnesses 10 prove his egntzluozs residence upcu. and calsav alton of. sad land yie:
 Pleasant Burton, Jacob Burtoz, Tsas. Tol ly A GAsH4Fs Mueller. all ef Lana2n. ATK-
 Any person was 1Es1res 70 protest EEx&Est tAe a}koWEm.e Of such prgsuf. or Wh0 kEuss cf any zuAz&ztaG3 reason 2u9er the law and D regGlEEtaHs pf the Interior Department. wey such groof shs03e nod be allowed, wlil he gives An 9gsartunity &1 tas above mentioned tune Aaa pi&1s fg crus.-eXamtne khe wlGaesSaS of s2ta claimant, and ta a9er evidence in rehuf82l 0f nat submitted hE claimant
 j&n 70 E. R. WILSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
Order Eastern Star.

The following IS list of the offic CTS of the grand chapter, Order oi Eastern Star, for the ensuing year:
 Hettie E Penn of Harrison, Nor thy Grand Mstron: J R Donnell of Greenbrier, Worthy Grand Patron l; Ssllie c. Re eynolds of Rcyno, Associ- ate Grand Matron John c. Holland Of Searcy, Associate Grand Patron Lee o. Donnell of Greenbrier, Grand Treasurer; J. c. Hlggs, of Con way, Grand Secretary; NJ B. ReId of Greenbrier, Grand Conductor; Ma r Baker Of Harrison, Grand Associ- ate Conductress; D. P. Martin Of Franklin, Grand Marshal, D.B. War ren Of Gainesville. Grand Lecturer; Mollie Martin of Potts Station, Grand Adah, Jennie Hopkins of Mablevale, Grand Ruth, Fannie Dow of McNeal Grand Esther. $. D. A. HaTrlson of Springfield, Grand Martha; Esther A. Shibley of Van 9oren, Grand Eiec Is; Els Bell Of Jacksonville, Grand Warden; G. T. Clifton of Conway, Grand Sentinel; Fife II. Huddleston Of Ash Flat, Grand Organist; John H. Neal, of Searcy, Grand Orator.
 The next sesslon Of the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star, will be held al Conway, Faulkner county, on the third Tuesday in October. 1889.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby xiFea that by vI-tae Of A certain uzarTg&Es deed with power of sale therein contained, exsente1 t0 me by P. ]. RoIlgw, on the sfh day at Fs5ruAry. I5S1, xnlI duly reusr1el ir ths s@ce ot Inc clerk and Recorder Of Pope csuntT. Arkznszs in deed and mortgage Record Book 'sT-'f on pages sSs and e2s. VIII sell al gahlIc outery, to the higaest bidder. for czsa al the public square. gt Dover. AFk1Es&s. betwee1 the hours pre- . serlbe1 by lsw for judicial sales. on the sssh day of December, fs-s. the following property An entire undivided one hslf interest or share in and to the W. SWas NW& See r, Tep 2 \ E 5s ", cdGtziniEg in all 59 acres more or less together with AR undivided one-kElf interes | or share ia and to the dwelling houses. out houses. the mill and gE8 buildings. shops aud all the other buildings on EE81 lands Esukts1, and the steam engine, boiler, xrisi and plan ing m Ills gIE stands cotton press- s4E mill zs
 tAcameHfs. and aIl The 1xtGFss- machinery and 8ppaTteas1es of every kIzd Ehztever 70 said pr0peTty and machinery bslo5 ginx. said sale 10 be made 70 satisfy and pay o1 two notes fol the balance Of the purchase money for the above described property. each of said notes being given for the sum Of <II95s. both dated Feb 5 5sa. 1ss7. The zrst due Jan. isf, fs.e, the second d0e March ist, lSsz- said notes amount ing ia She Aggregate 70 the sum Of s@z1 1-is-lgo. all bearing interest st The rate Of % per cent per &DnEm from date fiIl paid and ID the payment of all of said notes and The interest aeerae1 thereon. default hEgh been made.
 Giyea under mT hand this @sh day or No vemser. 1SSs- I. M. NEAL. M9rtEagSe-
 By BRADLEY < BRADLEY, Afs'ys.-dee @5
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

TEE purchase of the island Of Gu b. is another of the wild schemes said to be in a state of incubation by leaders Of the republican party IL Washington. With sl00, COG, 600 in the treasury and as much more soon to accumulate, it is considered good politics to effect the purchase. It will work well as political move, 80 say the republicans It will give free sugar That will reduce the revenue without hurting single re- finer, or interfering with any Ameri- can industry worth protecting. By this means they hope to give the tar if question quietus, snd dazzle the public eye with the policy of territo- rial acquisition. and last, bnt not least, enlarge the patronage Of the administration. What & field for American investment and speeola- tion would be openedf Whist pick ing there would be for political ad- venturersf
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed st night and brok- en oi your rest by sick child suffering and erying with pain of cutting teeth i: I 60, send al once and get bottle of Mas wNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHIS6. It's value is in- calcul&ble. IL will relieve the poor lit- tie sufferer immediately. Depend up- on ii,mothers, there Is no mistake about it. It cures dysentry and di4rrhEs, regulates the stomach and bowels, cur es wind collie, soffeDs the gums, reduc- es inflammation, and gives tone and ener- gy 10 the whole system. MRs. WIS- sLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHIsG is pleasant 10 the taste, and is the prescription Of one Of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price p cents boitle.- Jan. 9-Ss.
 Old friends and old ways ought not to be disdained.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
NoTICE FoR PI-RL-Irarrnx-

Land OEee st DaraAEelIe. Ark. Nov. 6 iss.
 Notlc. Is hereby ztFea that she following. rAmSd settler has filed notice cf his fr sen ts11 10 make an4l proof m sVpporg Of his claim. Register & Receiver .f Brrs3Aaslis ArE ae Dee. zIst. Iss6. VII.
 Eobt. L. smith. H'd sutry No. lszsS for ne N | A4s : A k As ., See G T'p :. N. Range x vest
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his coutinaoGs residence Ep01. and cultivation of, said land, ViE:
 Joseph L Guest. Marion Palmer. Berry Guest < [ c Vim. all 9f EmsSsiIrflie Ark
 Any person who desires ro pro4esf AxAiast the allowance ef saeh lssuof. or who knozs q any substantial reason, under the asE s1,s ne regulations Of the Interior uegErrment. whr such proof shOnid u1t bS 4la5zel. wtli be r5v- en An oYpcrtunlty at the aeove zeztiared ll1e As1 place 10 Grcss-exAnaue tAe witness es Of said claimant. and 70 oxer evidence in rebuti4l cr thai submitted bY claimant d@e 1 E- B. W WGLS0N. Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
From Tennessee.

BRISTOL TENN, July ,, leSs. The S1iit Specific Go, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen.-Four years ago l was a resident of Des Monies, Iowa, and while there contracted blood poison. l had a remarkable strong eonstiIu- tion, and that, with the aid Of au eight months sojourn st Hot Springs, cured meat least, l thought IL eur ed me. This spring pimples sPpear cd upon my face, aud my general health began to give way. I at once attributed it to the old trouble, and and was thinking of aaother trip to Hot Springs, when [ friend recon mended your medicine instead. l began to take iL, but must say, with some doubt. This wss soon dispell- ed, my general health improved and the pimples disappeared, and DOW I feel myself again.
 FRANK HlERNoSUEs. CHATTANOOGA, TESS., June 2T, 1888 The Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga. {.
 Gentlemen.-In the early part of the present year bad case of blood poison appeared upon me. began taking :. :. s. under advise of anoth- CT and to-day I feel greatly improved. l sm still taking the medicine and shall continue to do so until l sm perfectly we'll I believe 1t viii CT feet perfect cure.
 Yours truly, Doc F. HOWARD,
 III West Sixth street.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
xOTICE FoE- PrBtvarF,x

1A21@14ee 1t UGr1Assl8s. Afk-.Nsg. 3ssA asss. NB1ese ss 2eEeA5T gwen that the fez tSgx izx- named settler has Ele1 nusses a.f ARs sR1sHt8sza 60 make 114l proof jH sGqSoTS 1f Eas eAkfu. N92.fy 311se CT la kaS 6ssseRae lAe CgsErfy IteEk nf FsEx c0Z1tFs &I EsSss4zE9lae. Ark.. Jan S1&- NSs. VII.
 }0kE soazt4 H d E1sFx Ne sss..s far rAe \ E .. See ss THF . N Range -E
 He 5aEaes the fRli9wan- xazzsSsss 60 rrere nts oas1if4z Eaozs res1dszrS Ep1E- xn& c,2ak3vA- TsaE af- sad lx2s VII:
 2 ksz2ey. 1esz N xxrksar. Wz R Hxrkey 4 Ss >oosE xli a< Askins Ark-
 Auy person Nha s2essres ts ETo.f<ss against saae 8&aowAzcs gf sEea praef. or w18 kHcMs af any sat.sik1T2z4 resAsCEs. nn4Er Ets iGN 4z1 Inc fegGLAtaars ef t.ss ius~s11r UseE11r4Enez.. Zky sac2 Sresg9 sfa4a9 r0f be Nl2sW 9ill t- giveA An 9lsEsartlE&fy &t thr zherA ueE sss-ass rlzie &14 fs4&ce 60 arssss rxa1lue tte witnesses af sad claimant and t2 9Eer evidence 1z re1urt&l of ta&t sEhsnasEea kly claimant
 X E WILSON EegssfFr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
NnrFCE FoR PTHITr.TEf1N-

L4zGG@e@ ~ DAr-2EzS8As- Erk-SSE-E q. ssse-
 Ne.zrS ss zSrs5T gxrsE zexs zlAs fEl1gwlng- L. named sSEz Ter Azs fled ssSz5c< sf Alx intention 10 make Anal srN1f n szErsvs Es a1s claim .za a Al said -EEsSf wi4 s~ made ae<are lzS kxgls- seE E@c<4FeT @E D&-4Ezssk1s- Ark ca Dee <- 1--e- vxEs
 saAz v. P0rs1-. II H1 entry Nd Ets7x for the < q =. !. za ' - N W & 0f : . 2 o1 ssc- 2, T~a AN. ERzEe aA N
 He 24zzez t1s fs4AEz11E witnesses ss .rUrS as con t1zzszs rssH1szcS @EsaE. Azz4 rEssivsf3sa Sf sEsA azzz. viz
 " EsE&sz- ( v E1w3sa. ' BoHasu t E >Swel4. e No-s ma AFR
 AsE ES--s- ws- @sS1rss sa p-asi1s1 Axxz rst E@e &lsa~&nce 0f sz1ge Ersaf 1. w18 Es.aws e any sE1ssGxRsaAi rszsez. Ezs3sr ne AxE xnz tAe regulations e He 4&Se-8zF IhSSs4rzz1sszz. wnF such Esfeaf s1aE11 z<E be x21eWrs1 VIII kse nv eH AT opportunity & Eae zsssxe Ezezxaa@4 Ezs1e sEs4 place se egVsss-eNz mise zase MltEssseS of sad e442ZE2L and E1 arsr eFsa<aae s1 rrazE- t44 0s that sa hasl fixed hE e3kzzRGz- cec 2 R. B. WILSON, Eegxsssr