davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16
MARION, Kan, Sept. 13

MARION, han., sept. Is.
Editor EAGLE. Wichita.
How many quinine manufactures are
there in the United States, and where are
they located? How much of this article
is being made at the present time? Please
answer through the EAGLE, and oblige.
W. \. CASE.
Powers s Weightman and keasbey &
Niattison of Philadelphia, and Rosen-
gard & Sons. OF New York, manufacture
the principal portion of the quinine con-
sumed in the United States, the first
named producing fully two-thirds of the
whole. There are two or three other
concerns that produce small quantities
but their names and locations are not
known to US. Neither can we state the
gross amount of the drug produced in
this country. The quantity imported
from Germany, the only other country
that produces quinine to any considera-
bic extent represents perhaps as much
as one-sixth OF the consumption of the
article in this country ED.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16
Re Was Too Gallant.

Hnarh Journal.
After a long account % lively swim
ming contest az Brighton Beach, lately
in yvhicha woman Won by 1.-TWO lengths. -
the papers graveIy state thai. Mr.. War.
hurton's friends claim that he could
have won easily. but be zAs too gaIiar,
TO beat a LADY IN a race like this,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

Web Wilder has inst returned from a
TOUR of the east and in his Hiawatha
World he declares his belief that Harri-
son will carry New York by one hundred
thousand majority. After making lib
eral allowance for Web exuberance and
patriotic ardor it is safe to base calcutta
lions for Harrison and Mortons election
on a footing of absolute certainty. But
we've never doubted il for moment.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

In addition above attractions viii offer CARPET
department special bargain sale OF China mangs, less than
wholesale prices, because need the
% pieces fancy mating yard, regular price 45c
10 pieces fancy mating 25c yard regular price soc.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

Canada. in retaliation to Cleveland 5
clustering message, now proposes to re-
fuse admission to Ascending bank
tellers and the Ike from New York.
That hits Grover where he lives.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

Our cloak room has been refitted, maxi
ing it a perfectly comfortable and agreeable
place for ladies to shop with pleasure. We
invite your inspection.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

We showing complete and large of carpets
squares oil cloths nOleums curtains
tiers and everything in house furnishings and drapes the
possible Window standings opaques
Hollands all colors and widths made order
Do not fail to call S this week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

The tide is running our way, brethren
and friends. 1t is much easier pulling
with than against the current.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

Clevelands and HarriSonS letters out
of the way, let rs hear from Thurman
and Motion. have done with the letter
business and get down 10 the work of
The ramuaign.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

Good solid campaign work for the next
seven weeks means a rousing, old-fash-
Toned Republican victory November 9th.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

To close lot Of ladies fine Isle thread
and high neck We make them Doc regular price %
assorted lot of regular price % and 00c choice
%
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

1t is wise Democrat who knows his
own tariff principles.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Governor,
LYMAN L. HI MPHREY, of Montgom-
cry County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Representative, S4th District,
II. &. BOYLE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Superintendent of Public Instructions,
GEORGE w. WINANS, of Davis County
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court,
W. a. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS, of Shawnee County
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Representative SD District,
L. w. PHILLIPS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Attorney General,
/. 3. KELLOGG, of Linn County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE
TICKET
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Lieutenant Governor,
A. j. FELT, of Nemaha County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16
(Air-"Old Shady.n

N<tIf- NItI SNdUy. J
Rouse up old Gabriel and blow your horn,
Don't you see the dawning of a brighter
morn?
Its Ben and Oliver, as sure as your born
Coming,
Hail! happy day.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, of PawDe'
County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For County Attorney,
w. 5. MORRIS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Representative, SD District,
GEO. l.. DOUGLASS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Senator 29th District
O. II. BENTLEY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For District Clerk,
CHAS. II. LULlNG.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Treasurer of State,
J. W. HAMILTON, of Sumner Count
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS, SEVENTH DISTRICT
SAMUEL X. PETERS
OF HARVEY COUNTY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Probate Jud Ge,
W. 4. BCCKNER.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16
Elegant assortment Of new
Fall and Winter Jackets,
NeWmarketS,
Cloaks and Wraps,

Of the latest fashions, all at
specially low prices for this week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

For Superintendent Public instruction,
d. S PENCE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16
HAIL HAPPY DAY.

For the Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

For Commissioner ID District,
c. \. NANNESS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-16

the campaign.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10
CHAPTER xxx.
EVIL EYES.

Philip Breton began to notice in the next
few days that new spirit of discomfort had
come over the factory hands. Before tho
walls of the new mill had risen ten feet from
its foundations, tho smiles that used to So
Lutte him, and warm his heart, as he walked
among his people and through tho village
that he had made smile too-had faded from
averted, sullen faces, Once, tho men and
women could find no words strong enough to
express their love and gratitude to him. Now
he heard constant complaints against tho
long hours that he still thought necessary;
and against tho smallness of their share in
tho profits of the mill
Philip was fast losing his only hope and
consolation The dissatisfaction seemed to
increase every day, and it was borne in upon
him that his life in all its relations was to
provo complete failure The people seemed
to have forgotten how much better of they
were than others; to have forgotten tho con-
cessions no had given them, such as no other
mill owner thought of for moment. There
was so much moro they wanted that he had
not granted He had opened their eyes to
their condition more than he had satisfied
their ambition. They accepted the principle
hc had explained and illustrated to them, and
carried it out in relentless logic Philip
| thought they were more restless now, than in
| tho worst days under his fathers inflexible
management; there werc moro frequent
meetings aud bolder threats.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10
THE DEMOCRATlO NORTHWEST THURSDAY. MAY O 1855

-,lSas there IS n new POM have raought OF
since saw you He tried % look az him,
but could not get his eyes 70 stay any higher
than Philips shoulder. The baptism Of fire
he had suffered, had given certain new
dignity to the young mans face, that coved
his visitor. II mean the risk run; do you
know what the law calls what am doingP
Giddings lowered his voice 10 affect fright
ened whisper SIT IA compounding Of felony.
/ was only thinking ought to be paid for
my risk
iLet me see,n said Philip in stern irony,
$500 for keeping your secret-now how
much for the riskf'
"Well,n and the man grinned painfully,
''you might make it up TO an even $500, an
together you know, to include everything
Giddings managed to raise his eyes, for an
instant, to Philips face.
"And do you think there won't be any
more pointsl You know can't submit to be
bled at this raten
"0h, no, assure you, not another cent. l
had to pay debts with the first, you know,
and buy clothes Philip was astonished at
himself, but he really had heart to smile as
he as looked the man over.
"Yes, you must have laid out the greater
part of it on clothes" Giddings pulled his
chair up to the table.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10

ITO BE CONTINUED
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10
n:[tI@s''iy' : / :
Pie
Bi&foDMllls
BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY.

Copyriahted by the Author, and published
by arrangement with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
BROOKLYN.

T. 6 Van Ordcn, the cx-receivng clerk Of the
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing al the Navy Yard
who is wanted by the Government on the charge Of
misapprOpnating few thousand yards OF cloth, was
1" not at home to deputy maIshals yesterday lie IS
believed TO be in Canada
The cruiser Boston returned 10 the Navy Yard yes
ferday Her batteries proved satisfactory after the
tests outside Sandy Hook Her cOmpasses have been
adjusted and She Will De ready for sea-sc,vice early In
October.
thomas b. BrevOort, Of No. 39G DcGraw-st., who
gives his occupation gentleman was arrested
Yesterday charge ol falling to pay hotel bin In
syracuse. he spent some time last winter in The hotel
II AlonzO Pierce. IN thai city and up BIZ OF 1891
OF this he pad only 500 lie is thirty five years old,
ard Is son Of Major Brcevot. a politician well
kuoSn several year, ago.
John Hullngalc age fifty. eight Of 30 81 Parlrayc..
fen fiOm Wild cherry tree IN Fla'lands Wedncs-
DAY, and broke his neck His wife was with him at
the time.
The second annual meeting Of the Association Of
American Cemetery SupcrnteEdcnis was held yesieT
day IN the Clarendon Hotel 4 number Of papers OK
cemetery topics wero read and officers elected
DR. Talmase has returned to town from his vacation
ard Will preGch on Sunday IN the Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

A lawyer went to the Office OF Property Clerk
Harr oft Police Headquarters yesterday and asked
10 have the records there searched I'm the hope Of
getting track of s. 900 in gold which was recovered
from burglars in 1868. The money was stolen from
John COnroy who lived IL en- old frame house al
West Broadway and Reade-st. There was large
premium on gold at that time and C0nroy had taken
the s. 600 out Of say ncs bank and had hidden the
gold IN a trunk Soon after the burglary Captain
Petty and the late Defective " Dick Fields arrested
the burglars and recovered the money. While The
police stll had possession cf the gold Conrty and his
wife died One of their sons was n the Union Army,
and after the war he went to the lar west 10 I've
Another son is I'm an incbriatc asyum, but the young
est SON who IS steady man. YES IN the city and on
his account the search fDg the 5000 is beng made
Tho records in Nj. Iiarliotts Office 90 BACK Only u"
Iec9 I'M an effort viii bc made get track of the
missing &. 900 through other department records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
DELURY'S
Autumn Opening

For Gentlemen 0nd Ladies' Fine
INiiOring. Contains one Of the
hdrgest 0Ud choicest cOWecfi0nS
Of Uigh-Ci0sS NOreitics inDOyted
into this cOuHtry. seiccted fr0n
stOcHs Of al the fc0diHg EUrOpe0n
manufacturers.
NpfeHdinD purchasers are inrited
to c,r0ntine or iarge line Of fne
W0otiens, tOgether With the neW de-
signs pUbiished by the upper TRUE
sOcicfy Of Engiish t0iiOrs. shOWing
the garments. materials. &c. That
Wit fHd the mast fdrOUr during
the autumn 0ld ,rjHter seasons.
AZ is WcU HuOWN mis- house
0rOids tie trO OHtF0gc0US extremes
pr0cfiScd 0mOng the tuifOring
tr0tc ia this coHntrY-ri:., deccp-
tire che0DHcSS ana fancy hiOh
prizes. .Nr. Dciuyy essays" his
prUIcjpic is To prOdWce fPSt-cEnss.
rct(06fe m0dp garments, cOiit-
ni0IidiRg bOth ch0r0cter AMI styic.
1T strictly nOdcr0te ch0rgeS.
No depOsjt FeqUircd on Orders
pi0ced Wjfh mis- hOuse fi'Om reii-
ate persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
FAT MEN ATTACK 1HE CLAM SUPPLY.
THEY co TO GLEN ISLAND AND ENJOY THEIR
ANNUAL BAKE.

ANNUAL BAKE
zone at time shouted the guard at the gang
plank Of starins Glen Island boats yesterday mora
Ing. and one at a time II First came l. r. Kerr,
president Of the Fat Mems Clan-bakc Association,
weight 900 pounds next came p. Murphy, the scclc-
tary, who carries 2S5 pounds around with him: then
after careful inspection of the plank Patrick Brooks
was allowed to go aboard with his 3s4 pounds ;
willard Perkins another cherIb of Waterbury, who
has grown thin worrying for fear there would not
be clans enough, bent the plank with his 361 pounds
II. H. Colbert, another little fellow Of 327 pounds ;
Charles Wolff oe5 pounds; vlce-Prcsdent J. j.
Brennan, 2s5 pounds, followed. and then came a
number Of lesser weights but not lesser lights, all
weighing 200 pounds, such as A. w. Wallace
r Barrett. A. a. Chase. W. Is. Sharp, Andrew
Hull. Charles + Munson, the pie carpenter; Jacob
Grubner, William Mott, George Bloomfield, iona
than Haggerty, Jacob II. Mott and enough moro 10
make goo men in all Among them was Michael
Tobcy who Is 6 feet and IL inches tall and only
weighs 1875 pounds. He looked lonesome, but when
It came TO eating clans he said he was not broad,
but he was deep.
P. F. Doran, sergeant of the Fifth Precinct Police,
weighed 2s5 pounds when he sat down TO dinner
and 300 when he got up. Lawrence Kerr, tr. weighs
1875 pounds. and he went along there would be
contrast On arriving at Glen Island the one alta
time rule was again enforced in landing. They all
finally reached the scene of the contest, however.
and after the battle over each man was hosied
into standing position by a tackle arranged for The
occasion. The trOlled about the island ana as some
Of them drew 10 the elephant that animal trum-
pccd loudly and the keeper whispered 10 the re-
were all their wa home. and all we're satisfied
that the twenty annual bake. like lis twenty
one predecessors was a success. Next years bake
viii be held al Bridgeport Leonard Il. Kerr was
reelected president for another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
STRICKEN WIN 4 RARE DISEASE.
A SEA CAPTAINS FoRTITUDE UNDER TRYING
CIRCUMSTANCES.


Captain William willctt, of the ship l.. J. Morse,
who reported yesterday to be lying sick of a
strange disease at the Homeopathic Hospital In
brooklyn, IS slightly nprved The ship made this
port on Wednesday morning, after voyage of about
$50 days from Calcutta Stormy weather was en-
cOuntcrcd on rounding the Cape Of Good Hope, and
Captain Benjamin Carter of scarspor1. Me-. then in
command. died shortly after His disease was similar
TO the from which Cap. ain Wlett IS now suffering
lie was buried at and the then mate Willctt
assumed command of the vessel Tho symptoms OF
the maady which had already manifested themselves
before his captains death, now became severe Al
though disabled by paralysis of all his muscles, ana
confined 10 the cabin and most of the time to his bed
he never for a moment surrendered, but made all the
reckonings and directed the navigation of the vessel In
every particular
The disease from which he IS suffering Is known as
beribcri. II unknown In this climate, although oil
somewhat frequent occurrence I'm tropical countries
Captain Willett's Is fairly typical one beginning
with numbness tnglng and lack OF scnsiblity In the
fore part Of the limbs The mode Of Infection Is con
sidcrcd TO be by miasmatic influence, as in marsh
fevcrs The numbncss IS followed by rheumatic
pains throughout the body and then paralysis OF the
pcciay the legs impossible. Dropsy soon sells in ana
all the muscles Of the body subjected 10 sor OF
decenerative influence, by which they hr lose their
power and finally their Characteristic structure Inc
physicians I'm charge that the chances or recovery
are much brighter in This climate than In a more
southern one but unwilling TO make any definite
prophecy the termination OF the disease al present
The captains family lives in Nova SCOTIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
AND UNANswERABLR


The Wills Bill md t.,e Tariff Of Ssh ON d AIRED
being a second edition Of the Tnbune's document
entitled The Tariff of les3,7 twenty pages, in which
-Four pages added, showing all the reductions pro-
posed by the Mills bill, in detail and the total amount
OF revenue reduction which 1t claims to elect. III.
cheapest and handicst form in which the Mills bill
can he obtained Ready september .. sixteen pages
are deN otcd TO showing exactly what aiticlcs ave
the present dulles every article OF inpJr ed goods
together with an exhibit OF the present FREQ
I'm ortcd In 1883 and loo. and the toal amour, Of
duty collected each article There IS brief
In reduction rcciting all the ldr acs ever passed BY
Congress, Tho object aud result Of each bel g
planned Also, table Of the totai Imports, year by
year, rom l'vl TO lso' Ihis -tile pamphlet IS
AMI viii be required continuity FOR reference
duling the year. II shows now America ninss her
millions all over tho world Tor tore IN la0or ard
products, under tn, present laiIf and noT
ations were increased by the reductions Of lisa
Price, single copies, l. cents. 100 copies for Ss;
900 copies for $40
No. icf. Principles aud Wen " Of the RepubN.
can party cahet Containing the portraits of harrisos
and Morton, and sketches OF their lives, and the
Republican National platform Two copies for ]
cent, - per 1000
No. ID. "Enxlnnd'. Only Choice Extracs
from English papers, showing to American voers ths
TO secure FREQ Trade Including Puucn's' calt0os
representing Mr. Cleveland Introducing " Ere, Iradp
to America Also Englands frcc-tradc dag Als
ihe seal OF he Golden Clu0. and a list OF Amcrcn
Cabinet officers and other democrats who are men.
Ucrs OF thar club An enter aiming document.
which 10000 copies were sold tie lrst day Price,
. copies for cent. 100 copies Tor 30 cents . pef
,0oO copies slo Tor 10000 copies
Ma. 0J "EAe Message from paris" or MI
Blapcs reply TO tho President -Four CORES for ons
ccut ~ Per 1000 copies In lots OF 10000 AID over.
- GEMS PER 1000
Nc 81. "rrSirs'iou for Formers "-wlihcur
qualification, the best document for farmers read
IN print published ~ COARSE type. UlA.lns eghr
pages OF The MeeAly Tribune Ills dccumen, contains
the Address 10 Farmers - issued by flc slneA
committee OF nine representatives OF Agrtcu utu
which met In New York city last January 10 gNe
public ultcrance to the demand OF several hundfea
thousand farmers Tor protection 10 American seI.
culture Also the special reports submit Ell By easa
member OF the committed These papers are ~
elaborate practical explanation, by Ia meS, ior wy
benefit of farmers, In tiyOr OF protective tarih al
an appeal for cohesive and united action one /"
the most useful and interesting publications Of , W,
present year Prcc, single coy, CENTS wv
copcs for -. 900 copies for Sln
No 9J containing tho Prcs.ssnt's message o.
tho tariff and Mr.. Blaines powerful reply. Leas.
form for popular distribution. Two copies tor u' ar
cent; a. per 1000 COPIES In lots OF lo,VVo VI "'
~ 30 yer 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
INCORPORATED FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES

In the articles Of Incorporation Of the East side
Bank filed yesterday, it IS provided that the capital
stock shall De 100000 and that IT may be increased
to $500 900. Sullivan Cromwell, i. T. Goodwin,
william Dowd, Homer Lee Joseph s. Decker, :. ".
Robins W. s. Camp, Burr Hauchy, Edwin NJ. Barnes
and Newton Squire among the Shareholders
The Indian River Land and Improvement Company
has been incorporated for the purpose Of purchasing
the Fleming Grant, in lIcVad County. Florida,
dividing II into lots and selling them The capital
stock IS 5000 900 and the trustees are Herbert VI.
Linnell. Charles r. Dustin, Robert Sherwood Alex
ander Mcdonald, Harry Wllber Walter h. Brown and
John T. seer.
"The Cartoon Publishing company has been incor-
poraicd with capital Of $4,000. The company pub
fishes a paper called b" The Cartoon The trustees
are John " Mcdonald Thomas Tlcming James C..
Haryey. IelIers0n VI. Levy and J. NapolcOn Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
no "sToRE pAYY FOR AoUEDUCr LABoRERs..

Corporation Counsel BecEman yesterday sent 10
President Duane, of the Aqueduct Commission, an
opinion called by the complaint OF an empoye OF
Rogers Stanley & Co.. A1ueduct contractors that he
was compelled TO take his pay IN orders for goods
which, when cashcd, received al discount Of 30
per cent. Nj Beebman shows that Section Of the
contracts expressly provides that worlImen on the
Aqucduct shall be paid in cash and not in store pay
and advises the Commissioners TO call the attention OF
the contractors TO this provision Of their contract and
TO inform them that unless tbs practice IS discon-
tinued will be considered violation oi their agree
nlcnts with The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Street Openings City Hail. p m. -,
Retsl Coal Dealers Association Grand opera House.
T. m. go ,,.x q
Board OF Electrical Control NO LIS broao"aS
Tarpany Committee Organization. p M
Massmeeting in opposition TO Governor HuPs renomi-
nation, Cooper Union, p. IN.
BOARD OF Education meeting n. m.
Csreenback party meeting. Grand Central Hotel.
Baseball match between reporters and actors. Polo
Grounds. p m.
Meeting O. Dock Commissioners, y.
Repv blcan ratification meeting No 1913 West Houston
st, y. m ,,,a.
Meetings in aid OF yellow fever sufferers In Forioa
Grand Central Hotel and parlors OF London Toilet Coh
pany, p IN ,., ,,.u @
=.
Republican meeting No. 80 New Bowery p m
Manhattan Unconditional Republican Club, NO. 2'oOs
Third ave, p m
Italian Republican Club No $3.50 Thrd-sye' p. m
Hamilton Republican Club No 266 West one hunorc0
and-twenty- ATHEIST. D. M - - 49,,
Harrison and Morton Coored Republican Cluo' NO o4l
West Forty seventh-st.. y. m
Mass meeting Of Independent Workingmen's Protective
Association. Battery place, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
NEW IEESEY.

August Friskia, of No. o56 Iialiday-st., Jersey
City, while waiting for elevated train at tho wash
ingon-s station In IIobokcn yesterday, either icl
or was pushed from the platform and received serious
injuries FltsMa declared that the conductor pushed
him Of but the conductor denies 1t.
Frank Kane age thirty, Of Thirccnth-st., Bayonne,
while working yesterday morning al n still on top
Of an oil tank at the standard OIL Company's works
at Constable Hook. noticed that the oil was over
heated, and fearing explosion. jumped OF. The
distance to the ground only eighteen feet but
Kane struck his head and broke bis neck. The
body removed to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
STILL WORRYING OYER THE QUEER BILL.

That peculiar National bill which is for 80
side and go tho other is the Secret
Service detectives end Of worry and they together
Treasury Department putting forth
Efforts get from the Rochester Lamp Company.
Yesterday Detective j. D. Brooks read letter 70 Nj
Upton which purportoi 10 be from official o. the
Treasury Department AZ Washington, In which -
that couldn't imagine how such could
circulation. be notes split and pasted
together and that being the case II must be siezc1
M Upton. advised by his counsel. dehe1 Brooks, and
6y At the lsteTs suggestion agreed 10 take the note