davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-27
y. c. NOWLIN SPEAKS.

Editor Indcpcndent--
In recent issue YOU state that
| have been in Lincoln County en-
ly three Years, and during tiat
time have been a candidate for Of
flee
My dear SIR, | was a candidate
two years ago, and successful one
too : but when nominated was 90
miles from the nearest post office,
and had been tor five weeks preyi
Gus to the convention.
! came mere in the SIMMER Of
1SS+. aui have lived c9ntinuou-ly
in Lincoln County since. But these
facts are of no great Importance
| simply want 10 set you right,
knowing that YOU naturally dread
even the appearance OF inacuracy
in your statements. Don't inter
that object TO your oprosltion--
keep it up, my friend it is to your
interest, and mine too, ! think
Strong, manly opposition is health
tul, and with me certainly begets
no animosity.
My opponent in the race for
Sheriff has always treated me wit
gentlemanly courtesy, and ! shall
try to meet him halt way.
But, Mr.. Editor, you are good
at asking questions, and i'll turn, let
me propound a few pertinent en-
quiries. You are tloDrlshing tie
party lash over Democrats WAC
dare to use their own Judgment III
local affairs ; yo@ certainly arrived
in Lincoln County at least 2 years
too late.
Are you aware that some OF the
Leading Democrats saw fit 10
" scratch" extensively two years
ago!
Is it more henious now than it
was then!
You are talking Styaight goodS
Tell ne candidly, please, Tor my
own information-Dld MI Brent
vote the straight ticket when he
was candidate III 1856! Did he
vote for W. {. Mcdonald, or JAS.
A. Baird, or G. NJ. Coggin Did
MIR, Brent, in the fall OF 1886,
promise. that il elected, he would
not be candidate this fall, bat
would use his influence for Smith
Lea
| ask You these questions in all
candor,you beng the special cham
pion OF Mr.. Brent, ana he certain
| ly will have no objections TO an.
swerng Please investigate and
answer before you give us another
sarcastic fling at the taili"y Dem
ocrdtS.
The campaign OF 1886 is s;il.
fresh in the memory OF our voters,
and what was sauce for the goo,C
then, will make excellent dressing
f,r the gander row.
shall ask all the county papers
to publish this, and have no doub'
they will take lleasure in making
any explanations bearing upon my
queries that Mr.. Brent may desire
to publish.
Very Respectfully,
ID. 9. NowLGN.
Our friend Nowiin has evident
I
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-27
HENRY w. KEARSlNC,
ASSayer and Chemist.

IT olher metals in Proportion.
Special contracts to Mining Gem
panies and Mills.
EJg~ Cash must be RENTED
with each sample,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-27
AMRdRR!ffON.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Financisl Status of Lincoln County.

We have had occasion during
the past two years to refer to our
County Commissioners, not from
partizln orother uuwholesolue feel
inc. ont from conviction that they
were not such guardians of the
public veal as were required. We
have not accused them OF moon
potency or corruption, but have at
tributed their remissness to care
iessness, and carelessness has been
characterized by the law as often
times amounting TO crime, audthere
are laws upon our statute books
which provide punishment for it
indeed many local readers will re
member that three or four years
since one OF " bite Oaks citizens
was sent 10 the penitentiary for
carclessness.
1t cannot be successfully disputed
that County Commissioners are the
Legislative bodies OF counties OF
This Territory. They can pile up
Indebtedness. or so marriage affairs
as to create surplus. We are
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-27
Carlo Hotel.
WHITE OAKS. NEW MEXICO
VIM. GALLAGHER. Prop.

This Hotel is new brick structure and
is furnished throughout with new furni-
ture. Sleeping roolHs are well supplled
with clean and comfortable beds,auG pro-
vidcd with light and ventilation. Table
supplied with the best the market at
fords Every care taken Of, and atten-
lion paid to wants Of transient guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

could make on the stone in q second. with piece
~ chalk Presently IL stirred, and the spot slowly
sidIed across the boulder until l caught the i'm
nostor and i'm prsoned him for my caolnet
Professor Drummond has a chapter on the
geology of Africa, and concludes with political
warning, reinforced by two maps showing the
territory actually held and more or less strongly
claimed. by the Western Powers; an exhibit which
emphasizes the need Of some prompt adjustment
of their warning claims, and the danger OF the
drifting policy now followed generally
The book is most interesting; full of shrewd and
practised observation, pregnant suggestion and
picturesque and graphic description. The maps
with which it is abundantly furnished illustrate
every position and strengthen every argument
and while the amount Of travel which underies
the text cannot be compared to that accomplished
by any of the great explorers, Professor Drummond
sees so far and SO much wherever he goes, and
has SO useful an instinct for the subjects whioh
other travellers have neglected or slurrcd, that
the only cause for regret in his delightful vol
umc is its brevity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
RATHER CHEERFUL FOR TIE DOCTOR


country doctors life is not overlad WIN leaves:
down nor eernally sprinklcd with fresh rose essS
A few weeks ago DIR. Blank was summoned AZ ln rv
night TO a house that stands some distance HUN h ~
other, I'm q rural district this CITY, A sasci
hand had been kicked by horse and lay In crisa
condition The doctor flung on his clothes, lumpess
into buggy and drove fast as he couia ,hnJ hs
rain storm over heavy roads to tho mouse VIA ~
the injured man lay He had never Deen " a AZ
house BEFORE but he had heard OF It's owner D. D.
lee ton for savage dogs and he was not surplsea
fore when he drove up to the door TO hear Dayns '
barking in several keys within the house . A.,
Aftor considerable knocking woman came " -.
door and opened It about inch TO inform the uo sr
that he'd have to be very careful about en'efne' -"
she could hardly keep back the dogs. -..s ,hs
The doctor IS a plucky man. and he resste TIA rss
strong desire he felt TO get back into his buggy "a
door opened enough for him TO slide throuan an
he entered a dimly lighted hall In front OF na
were arrayed two large mastitfs bulldog ana eIy
hound. and between him ard them stood me WVmS
who had let him In She was the housekeepei, %"
she carried In one hand lamp and In the Othos
thick cudgel lin
simultaneously but the housekeeper laid about ~.
with the club and the animals retreated, hoWnhs
agely. He went upstairs at once 10 me roOih ~.
HIS patient law and the hOusekeepcr fought WIN ~
dogs all the way up, but succeeded In protecting "'
doctor -, "a
Coming down afterward the housekceper han ALL. ~
same difficulty with the dogs, and. the doctor sPs
into the carriage, the bulldog made rush Tor Nv
and planted his teeth In tho doctors trousers. ~,
garments were luckily of cheap and poor matela'
and tho leg which was In the dogs mouth gave wy.
The doctor was glad TO get OF so cheaply, ana w
bulldog, he thinks was disguised at his investmeh' -
ali inferior grade Of cloth.
And the best of Il Is that the operation he PIs
formed al the risk Of being torn 10 pieces by pEA
mlserly owner Of the dogs simply declines TO pSs'
though the doctor was called by his orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

irg without ceasIng TO do right, free from the
bitterness which would have led an inferior man
IN contest the domestic supremacy with his WIG,
sound-hearted and large-heartcd too. III we are
sometimes mt a loss to fathom this strange, deep
soul perhaps it is another proof of the author
unconscious art of the reality Of that genius
which is manifest in her writings. We have sald
that Jason Auster was less complete than some
of the other characters; but after all how seldom
is il possible to gauge any human character that
il above the average in spiritual endowment
Jason IL certainly distinctive conception, natu-
raj real wellcommcted, only not less full oil
mystery than strong and original mlnds musC
be- The chief interest centres in the movement
of Jason's divided repellent, spiritually starVed
household. For those who crave dramatic action,
the crime and tragedy in which Parke Auster
and poor Charlotte Lang the quadroon, figure
should be sufficient. The episode is lightly ana
slxlfully drawn.
Mrs Stoddard has q strong feeling for Nature, ana
her descriptions of scenery and weather phenomena
indicate close study and deep sympathy The back
ground is enivened by the quaint philosophy OF
Elsa and Cuth" who are essentially New-Enganu
types. and presented with equal spirit. humor and
fidelity. Theresa is perfectly healthy, natural
girl with nothing morbid or abnormal about her,
and she serves as a foil to Phppa, whose dlihcult
development renders her frequently constrained
and in outward appearance whimsical The slow
poisoning of Jason Austers love is beautifully
described, and tale which from beginning to END
abounds in pregnant expressions, tersc characteri
cations, picturesque images and penetrating obscr-
walton, is told with crspncss and energy when
indicate reserved force and at the same time lena
unusual earnestness and of power to the com
position. OF such work as Mrs Stoddards we
shall never have too much and we ought to receive
and esteem it with fitting regard for its merit and
importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
IT MAKES ONE HUNGRY.
ton Correspondence OF The Independent.

Washington Correspondence OF The Independents
Usually that means looking az a table covered with ee
CANT appointments for deguon" as Carlyle would Ss
in this case we walked little way from the hous
and beheld epse OF little boards supported by stakes
on each board nailed regiously nailed-the coon
Will not even let you mention taekS pIss
any other form OF fastening but nails-was nailed "
Potomac River shad. -.
Down through the elllpse roared and smoked hele.
fire Of logs and armed with pail OF melted bu
and sort OF a hapdasher in his hand bedcweo ~
frzzllng shad until they Drowned down TO the my
point where browning ceased and yet burning eouia nv
DO allowed TO begin This is point harder 10 UNIV.
stand than any other feat OF browning SO the COOKS
The plank will reveal the state OF the ether sac %
shad and yet that side must be cooked thoroughy'
IL harder 10 read than anything Browning has YET
tenyet the wise cook knoweh his shad and sees wneh
Is proper TO take from the fire with merring hs'
And the result shad firm and hard from his
life migated slightly by his brief stay In the csn
OF the river and then exalted and sanctiaed py .no
whose treatment he could only sustain from ths ,r
ana favor which an oak back has given hinl-'ne p.s
20 which he Is fastened. The piece you get ~
plate makes you certsn that walls OF oak s "a -
even 10 a peaceloving Nation Like ours-nesea'ss1
>had at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
A STORY ABOUT WASHINGTON.

From the Independent.
There ~ unpublished story OF Washington toll me
by descendant Of the ancestor who 10 In the story,
which represents the great General In the pleasant family
life we have ali liked to contemplate, and not the grand
man and the hero at the head OF hs army IL was when
Washington, after tho Revolutionary War; was travelling
through Connecticut and visited Hartford staying at the
Bulls Tavern there. boy came into the kitchen OF
the tavern and said L want TO see General Washing
ton"
The functlonary duty did not propose to lot any
mere boy General Washington merely for the asking,
and said as much.
But have note for him." demonstrated the boy.
From whomP
My father, Chief Justice Ellsworth"
aOh-well" and the functlonary relcnted. General
Washington read the note and said to the boy; Your
father invites me 10 dinner, Will do than that
will go and breakfast with him"
And he did the next morning And after breakfast
he took the twin sons OF the Justice, each knee and
sang them the Derby RAM" old English ballad, be.
ginning: IL was OF market day" aud setting forth
tina. the Ram OF Derby big that the birds built
nests the wool on his back and the butcher who under
took 10 Kill him was drowned In the hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
AN ABSOLUTE CURE
or most distressing Skin Disease, BY tho C,n...
Remedies

In the winter Of 1s79-sO found myself afflicted ~,..
singular eruption my limbs towhich hitherto -
o stranger The trouble appeared in large blocbes M,
which the skin faIsed, but gathering under -
particular pain attended IT, burning singing s.n
experienced After becoming satisfied that IL had cous -
stay called my physician, who. after thorough ex,rt
nation pronounced IL a OF eczema He eomsorted ~
by saying he could cure It that It merely skin A.
ease incident 10 old people neither nor en-
tagous, but IL not arrested would prove exceedIns
troublesome and annoying 10 asked him 10 prescrs
which he did powders and pills to be taken nwady a6
a wash for outward application. attended fathfuIv !.
all directions. but the wash only aggravated the rrsu,
and after few applications had 10 be abandoned Bscov
Ing thoroughly alarmed. asked my physician 70 can
counsel. which he did The examined the nsu
cnes changed / obeyed orders 10 the letter. all 70 n.
purpose The bOtches would disappear In place eayn
a stain upon the skin "a II some dark liquid had bees
spilled over IT, only appear In another II had besn
part of my early education TO dsc0nenance all ADVERTISED
medicines as deusion and snare, but day In ganc
cTTICURA REMEDIES ease precisely similar 20 ye r
10 and after reading it several times
Immediately the nearest drug store purchased bots AZ
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, two cakes Of CUTrCIjRI
candcstinely caIefully noting the effects The result 4
tho first bath, with application OF the CUTICURA vzs
most grateful and astonishing quickly aayng the bum
ing itching sensation, and making almost forget eve,
existed / perservered until absolute cure "a.
fected. / consider your CUTICURA REMEDIES IN
valuable and cheerfully recommend them such One a
your Seven Cutcura Boys" which has all over h
world my grandson, and the remedies that effected H.
nendaton AUGUSTA B. SMITH,
Ashland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
4 DOG THAT KNOWS SUNDAY.

From The ElDefton (Oa) Gazette.
H. X Gardner has little dog that, unless he Is tied
will go the Methodist Church every Sunday morning be-
ringing OF the nrst and second bcs and although
the same bell is several times during the week he pays
no attention to It except Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP.
2jc. REsoLyENT. 81 Prepared by the PorrEa
rS1- Se.d for low Cure Skin Diseases "a pages
so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Our entire Spring purchase OF Walking
Jackets has been received. Plain medium
shades and checks predominant. We have
also full line OF Dlagonals and Corkscrew
Cloths, In Black, all sizes and poices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEwELR

bAhAACNb'f W ahANhAt' ehsf1 w $500
Pursuant II the powers conferred upon me IN q
crflhin Instrument " hypoihciation datei January
o, tss7, executed ~ n. GOODMAN a 90, % pay the
debt therein mentioned. interest and coetA AMI
pursuant b. the terms Of dcfnV ~ the thancffy
Court, ~ shelby county, Tennceec. pnluounccl on
Inc ~ day Of Tehriar, isss Ia the case 81 A. a J.
piaut ct al - 81 Goodman Ci al, Will on
Monday, March 10. Isss,
between the hours 81 10 O'Clock a m. and o'clock
u. m NJ the auction house ~ 7 y Mccarthy 4 Co.
No ~ Second street Memphis tenn. sell Al pub
IT, ouicry 10 the highest bidder ipr cash the follow
ine aniflca one Aincriran watch and Que klgn
watch small one bar pin with diamond IN mo
ocaisr one brooch With i've small diamonds. ono
cr.csnt and star with icu small diamonds, one
er,scnt and star with thirteen small diamonds ono
bar With ave small diamonds. two studs oue small
solitaire aud one cluster with eight small diamonds
nine palr " solitaire earrings u small diamonds en-
oept one pair. two palr Of diamond earring, clns-
tciu eight snllAirc rings all small onc Tiger sionu
with two small diamond. one ruby and diamond,
one ruby aud two diamonds. one cluster OF Sven
small diamonds, one cluster with niC small dla'
monds one cluster with three small diamonds, one
cluster " seven small diamonds. Que cluster Of tcn
small diamonds, one cluster OF n,c mail dismondl
one cluster ~ nine small dlamonds one cluster %
thirteen small diamonds. one cluster % tetsni.su
small diamonds. ono Ciusicf oi eifht mail VA
monds ono cluster Of nine snail diamond. one
cluster OF thfco small diamonds Que cluster oi ne
small diamonds, Que cluster oi liiccn small dlAr
m0ndI HhNbf y. MIL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

ToRoposALs ron COOKED RATioNs = RE-
II crutlng kcndcxyous. IN trout -, Memphis,
Tenn, March ~. isss.--scnled proposals in tHpl'
cate. subject 10 the usual condlflons will be ~.
ccivcd al this onlcc until ~ o'clock noon on the
IAN day OF April. ihss, NJ which time and plaoe
they Will be opened " ne ptcsencc o. plnaen ior
b. necessary for the subsistence 81 tho recruiting
party and recruits AZ this Rendezvous during the
prono-as for ratlons - be furnished ~ places oh.
ircflonablc for recruits viii not be considered The
deserves the right 10 reject any OF all
proposals. blank proposals. and full Information
tv hiddcfn and terms oi contract and payment VIII
h. furnished on application 70 this once Contract.
made under this adyertisement shall not " con-
struef 20 Involve the Unltcf states ~ any obiEa.
zion Tor payment IN exccss of appropriation Kfanled
hv Cnnrro,s tot the purpose. tnvciop. containing
pfoponals should be marked Proposals Tor Vookcd
81 BORDEN, ift Lieut. Oh Infantry, Recruiting
|Oflcor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Gents EtckSear.

80 dozen Cents Crayais, new Spring designs,
ai Doc, worth Soc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
ToEslSI Towels |

Al i0c large si1o Damask Towels, worth 20c.
AZ Zoe large size Damask Towels, worth 25c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Silk Department.

We have on hand about 40 pieces OF
American Silks, Black Gros Grain Cache
miro finish, dress quality, actually worth
ti.75 a yard We are anxious to close out
what We have, We therefore offer an ex.
traordinary induccmcnt 10 purchasers, aud
put the price down 10 05c a yard,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Hosiery. Hosiery.


Childrcn's heavy ribbed school Hose, ioc.
Childrcns Derby ribbed School Hose, 20c.
Childrcn's fast Black Hose, &c.
Childrcn's extra line ribbed Hose, pairs for
a.; worth J0c pair.
ladies Iislo Hose at &c.
Ladies Balbriggan Hose at i2Jfc.
500 Dozen Ladies Fancy Hose In Stripes al
l7,fo, sold never less than DC.
80 Dozen extra length Black Hose, war
Tanted fast colors, at &c.
es-Tomorrow, MONDAY, VIC will sell
70 dozen Ladies' Black Lislc Thread Hose at
Sc, sold the city over at SOC.
Gents Palbriggnn Hose, pairs for u; rcgu-
lar price, 25c n pair.
R. L. Hunters Is The Place for
Hosiery.
The Hosiery Department Of II. l.. HUN
TER Is full OF genuine bargains.
Tomorrow Is HOSIERY DAY at r. T..
HUNTERS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
N. @. KERR

Having purchased tho daily market u the laie
John eaylllc no Mau street. respectfully invite
my old palrous friends and the public generally IA
call where they will nnd the most choice VI All
meat, cto.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Silk Der artment.

% pieces Of 22-inch Black Satin Mcrvcil-
lcux, all pure silk, made by G. J. Bonnet
imported & sell at $500 yard. We closed
them out cheap, and you can have what
you want at $50 yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Black SlksI Black Sllksl
LADIES'!

No. sei Main street, the only exclusive HAIR
DEALER IN THE CITY, Mr. wfi.LER keeps
only tho Bc.i Goods In Stock switches made from
your oomblnes for $50 and upwari SaiurAi self
Dressing Hangs and Golden Hair Wash iof every
lady an Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Splendid quality OF extra heavy Black
six-Thrcad surah Silks at 77lIc yard. IL
Is not necessary for us to say that these
goods are worth double the price. When
You examine them you will arrive at the
came conclusion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

The prevailing fabric In Colared Dress
Goods this season is Henrietta Cloth. In
fine quality We show tints that cannot be
had In cheaper grades Our stock In this
line represents "a new oolorS, which We
offer at prices usually asked for inferior
qualities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Notloe on AdmInIstratIon.

Of DR. n. n Ilallard Deceased. all persons having
claims against aid estate are hereby notified 70
present the namc 70 me o. my attorney. for pay
hfent An persons indebted 70 said estate are ~
qucatcd 10 make settlement Al once
MANY C. BALLARD.
Adminstrairix ~ ". n. ballard, dcccnscd
n C. Watson. Aff0fnoy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Another big job from trade auction sale,
comprising about 1900 yards of Black
Satin Rhadames, extra heavy and all pure
Silk. and the very best wearing fabric
made; IL bought regular VIC could not sell
these goods under $i.75 yard. Call and
see them. Price s5c yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Our Ladies' and Misses Dresses are ex-
csedingly stylish and pretty; all the latest
fabrics and colors are represented, Our
line Of Misses Jersey Dresses and Boys
Jas1y kelts are the best we hive ever
shown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

We have Just received an entire new in
vo'cs Of elegant Paris Dress Patterns, no
two alike, manufactured exclusively for us
and are by far the choicest novelties in
this market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Black al pure Silk Moire Franchise, at
size yard, better goods than can be
bought in the city at $3.50 yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
scnoola oY - -
STATE Hupt smiths Annual Report
Much yaIuab.s Information.

State Hupt Smiths Annual Report -
Nuch Valuable Information.
Tho annual rrp1rt 0i tIo STATE sIPsrIn.
icndent q public Instruction Or us
scholastic year ending June ~. I-55. hn
jusi bceu issgol from tLe pres .u pam.
phlci form. The completion II tho v1fk
has been somewhat delayed by tie iIl.
health Of supi Frank Smith.
In regard 10 the financial condition Of
The public school system, supt smith
publishes an exhibit which gives, in tibu.
lated form, the receipts aud disbursements
Of the school fund hy the various county
trustees from 1879 90 1885, inclusive Iy
tbs statement u is seen that iu numerous
instances tho amount oi school funds o..
Iortci ON hand juno ~. the end II the
year. arr largely In excess ur deficit uf the
amount reported as being on hand the
next day, the beginning ui another hsal
year, although the amounts should bee cN.
acuy thr same II b. understood that
supt Smith viii put his attorneys tu in.
NesAEuue ihgsy methods lie says IN
hs rpHu iu this connection.
Tbs rp'tt vili show very loose and
imperfect system of bookkeeping ON tho
part oi many TRUSTEES. >omo have alsp.
lutcly r'iusci 90 vpur 90 this oilirc. and
have wholly isugpl every rguys, mad,
b. me-
The frt column shows the amount
The trustee bad Goa hand When che rypur
vas made tbv year h,iUr The svt1u.
column D. the same amount Ur should ID
the same amount i't De- should lrr.i