davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06
THE HOME LAUNDRY.
Accessories for Perfect Work Make
Labor Light and Results
satisfactory.

In many houses to-day the laundry is
separate from the kitchen and is fitted,
or can be fitted, at small cost with all
the necessary attributes for excellent
work. The stove, tubs and ironing
table are stationary The tubs are por-
celain or porcelain or zinc lined, and
should be kept scrupulously clean; q
boiler, which, for the sake of economy
after the first expenditure, should he OF
copper, or at least copper-bottomed
should be carefully dried after each
using to prevent rust; IA long stick,
usually the handle of an old broom, is
kept conveniently at hand and is used
to press the clothes under the water
when they are in the boiler, and also to
lift them out; a clothes wringer, of
which there are many good ones on
the market, and clothesline and clothes
pins, the former of which should be
taken down after each weeks wash,
and the latter, the best of which are
made Of wood, should be kept perfectly
clean by an occasional washing, are the
actual washing necessities.
The ironing requisites are, first, a
table for dampening or sprinkling,
which, when this process is completed,
may be covered with an ironing blan-
ket and sheet and converted into an
ironing table; it should be sufficiently
low, so that the weight of the body
may be eXerted over the iron. This table
is used for all the plain pieces. For
skirts and shirts, regular boards, COW
cred in the same way as the table, are
used, the skirtboard being about six
feet long by one foot wide and the shirt
board little larger than the bosom
of the shirt. The irons most common
ly used are either the flatiron or the
sadiron. Holders are made of old soft
pieces of material covered muslin, and
the stand may be an old saucer turned
upside down or anything else that will
not soil the iron or the board.
With all the accessories for perfect
laundry work at hand, the best results
cannot be obtained without the proper
washing materials and their judicious
use.-American Queen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06
BIsque of Cucumber Soup.

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one onion together in a double boil
cover the boiler and allow this to
for 30 minutes; then add four e
sized almost ripe cucumbers that
been peeled and grated; stir for a
ment; add teaspoonful of celery
and one quart of milk. Rub toget
one tablespoonful OF butter and tw
flour; add to the mixture, cook I
thick and smooth. Add a dash of
pepper and strain through a very
sieve. Reheat and serve with So
Of toasted bread. Squash soup
be made after this same recipe, be
and MASKING the squash and add
to the onion, and finishing the sa
directed for the bisque of cucum
Mrs. S. r. Rorer, in Ladies' Home
nal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06

There are many different ways of get
ting on in the world. 1t does not always
mean making a great deal of money, or
being great man whom people look up
to with wonder. Leaving off bad habit
for a good one is getting on in the
world; to be tidy, instead of disorderly,
is getting on in the world; TO be careful
and saving, instead Of thoughtless and
wasteful, is getting on in the world; to
be active and industrious, instead of
idle and lazy, is getting on in the world;
TO be kind and forbearirg, instead Of
ill-natured and quarrelsome, IS getting
on in the world; in short, when we see
anyone properly attentive to his duties,
we may be sure that(he is getting on in
, the world Detroit Ftec Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06
1000 Bicycles

feed now. New high grade, all styles,
ioest equipment guaranteed, $975 to
$500. Used wheels. late models, all
ilnakes, So to $12. We ship on approval
without a cent payment. Write for bar
gain list and art catalogue of swell '9S
models. BICYCLE FREE for season
10 advertise them. Rider agents wanted.
Learn how TO earn n bicycle and make
money. j. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Ck' q.
cago, Ill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06

When properly made, corn
cakes are delicious, and are NOR
some and more digestible thar
cakes. The following recipe
A cupful and half of sifted c.
a tablespoonful of salt and on
corn meal, a teaspoonful of So
Of sugar. Add cupful of
rice and a piece of lard abo'
a walnut. Mix thorough,
with two cupfuls of boiling
ring to keep it from being
~ cupfuls of sour mill,
spoonful of soda dissolv'
of the milk, and one e,
Beat until light. Gre
and bake quickly.--B
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06
To Make LIRhI

The meringue on 7
which should be a d.
inches high, is Otter
leather, produced by
After making a mer
spread roughly but {
face of n pie or pud,
but not quite cold.
your oven and bake i
When finished it ST.
brown. Protest. 81
pastry dry or CO Ok
slow oven from b
of an hour, and th
~ with 4 SATAN
public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06

serter? Don't you knC
stand you up in line and 81
of holes? Don't you RENT
awful poem, TO Drumbeat a.
beat soldier marches by?'
from that table, William, anttt
with your wretched father!" mi
And William got up from tle
and went with his wretched W
And he did not stop going ne
wretched father had carried hun
the railroad to Fort Hays ann
there on horseback to the camp
Nineteenth Kansas. No one know
this day just what John Speer sal
the colonel N command, but he
ranged it in some manner so that
charge against Billy was mello
down to being absent without lie
and the young man escaped with S
trivial Observation-Disclosures City 7
nal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-12-06

80 .; MeXi-
>, ychoN heads,
lion market. Tel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
Proposed Amendments Ia
the Constitution,

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. ?
SENATE JOINr Resolution No. .. PrnrnS.
Ing an amendment to section one. article
the wOrd white"
b. Il resolved Or ire Le,Jislnfure offle STAT "a
hdns,ts' f,rg-fhir,is Of he member elected O.
edch h"usr hterref c0Hcurring therein:
SECTION !. The following proposition On
amend the constitution ofthc State Of Kan
stS j. hereby submitted To the qualified eiec-
tons uf the state for their approval or re-
lection. namely: The constitution OF the
state OF Kansas Is hereby amended hy strik-
ing out The word white In section one.
article eight. relating Ia the militia OF the
~iaie. - that said section a. amended
shall read a. follows: Section I. The militia
shall b. cu.upu~od Of all ahie-lstlied male
citizens hetWeru the ages Of tyrenf y-nnc and
lorlA-uNe years, except such a. arr exempt
Ell 10y the laws Of the United states or 81 this
STATE nut all citizens ut any religious denum-
in;iiion whatever, who from scrIpie~ Of con-
~ricnce may he aver~c to bearing arms SHALL
pt exempted thereirum upon such conditions
nS may b. prescribed by law
SO. , This proposition shall De submit
TED 70 the electors uf this state nc the gem
erni election for the election ct
representative to the legislature ln
the year A. d.. eighteen hundred and
elehty-eight, for their approval or rejection.
Those voting In favor of this proposition Co
amend the constitution shall have written
or printed ON their ballots, For the amend
inenl 10 section one, article eight OF the con-
~lilutlun thu~e voting against the prup-
''>itinu to amend the constitution shall hnV,.
written or printed on their bal lots. AGAINST
TIE amendment ~ section one. article eight
ni TIE constitution said ballots shall be-
received, and said vote shall De taken
counted. canNaSsed aud returns thereof made.
in the same manner and in all respects as j.
PROVIDED by law in case uf the election Of
representatives la the Legislature.
Sc. Z This resolution shall take effect
anal IT, IN force irnm and after Go. puLllcufi ION
in the statute buok.
Approved February y lSS7.
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy OF the ori-inul en-
rolled resolution now ON file in my office.
amt that the same tppk effect by publication
"a the statute bpnk, June ~. lNs5.
r. y. ALLEN. Secretary OF state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
sENArE JoINT RE.nLrrInN \.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION M. e..
SENATE IoISr REsoLUrInN No. O.. For %,
submission of a proposition tn anicrd the
constitution 81 the STATE OF Kansas.
b u rcsoirrd on ne Legislature az ne STAT OF
Kansas. ftr1-fhiris 81 af fhs uis1ifrrs slsrfe,l
a. 'drh branch ruHrUrriHg hfrsiu.
SECTION }. The following proposition "a
amend section seventeen uf the bill 81 rights
81 the constitution of the state of Kansas shall
he submitted Co the electors Of the state flr
their approval or rejection. ut the general
election tu he held on The Tuesday succeeding
the trSi Monday of November A. D. ISSS:
That section seventeen of the hin OF rights OF
TIE cnuNl iiuttuu 81 the stale of Kansas hp sa
amended that 10 shall read as follows. See
ton L. No distinction shall ever be- uiuilt.
between citizens OF the state of Kansas and
iitr citizens of other STATES and territories OF
the United states la reference Co the pur-
CHASE, enjoyment or descent of property
The rights ol aliens 90 reference To the uur-
chase. enjoyment or descent uf property may
hc regulated 10y law.
SIC. > The following shall o. the method
ui submitting said proposition tn the. elect
orS; The ballots shall have written or
printed, or partly written and partly printed
thereon "Fur the proposition 10 amend Srr-
ton seventeen uf the bill uf rights of tt. com
>tiiution Of the state Of Kansas. concerning
the purchase, enjoyment and deSrcut uf
property ur against tile proposition tu
amend Srctiun seventeen of the hiil OF rights
ni the constitution Of the state uf Kansas.
concerning the purchase, enjoyment and
descent oT prnperiym said ballots shall b..
received and said vote shall be- taken, count
81. canVuss'd and return thereof made. 600
the same manner in all Respects ~ b. pro-
Nidrd 10y law Coz cslst-S OF the election Of rtu-
rTSrntaiiyrS 10 the Legislature.
So 3 This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from aud AFTER ii~ publication
"a the statute luluk
Approved March & 1SS7
hereby certify that the fpre.uin. b. % true
and correct copy ul the original turulltd res
ulutiuu now ou file Goa INV Office. and that the
same tuuk effect bY publication In fHt stat
utc hnnk. June ~. Isl
p. B. ALLEN, Secretary Of state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
TOWN o. TREN-
REpuCrInN RENrNrE.

The prOfessed theory Of the Mills
bill, says the IHdepeHdenf. il TO re-
duce the annual revenue OF the Gov
erment he the amount Of about $72.-
OOO, 900. The total reduction, a.
Mr.. Mills now puts il, would be-
$j0,OO0,OCO taken Off from customs
duties; and OF his amount $20, OOO, 900
are taken oTby articles placed on
the free list, and $30,O0O,OO0 by "A
reduction Of duties; ON articles not
placed on the free Estimating an
aggregate OF $5O,OOO,UO The re-
mainder OF the reduction, amount
Ing 10 81, OOO, 900 il to be effected by
the repeal Of certain internal rev
enue taxes. Thus we have an aggre-
gate reduction Of So, 900, UO, accord
ing 10 the program of the Mills bill.
a. explained by himself.
The reduction by Increasing the
number Of articles on the free list,
aud that to be effected by repeail-
ing certain internal revenue taxes.
amount TO $l2,OOO.OOO. This reduc-
ton can be calculated with proxi-
mate accuracy.
How is IL with the reduction Of
revenue To the amount of so, OO, OOO.
that II to arise from reducing the
rates Of customs duties on articles
not placed on the free list? Can
this also be calculated with proxi-
mate accuracy? Plainly not.
Neither Mr.. Mills nor anybody else |
can tell before hand with any degree |
Of certainty what the effect would |
be. Suppose-what il not at all |
indispensable, or unlikely to happen |
that the reduction should lead To a |
large increase in the importation of |
the foreign goods on which the /
tariff reduction is made and then. |
instead of reducing the revenue !
collected ON these goods, there /
would Ice an actual increase in the
amount collected. We should then /
have injury felt 10y our domestic
Industries, without any reduction Of
revenue, but with an increase of il.
Tariff reductions do not by any
means necessarily lead to core
spending reduction OF revenue.
This depends entirely upon their
effect ON importations.
We thus see that the Mills RilI. |
after all the hue aud cry Of Demo
Gratis about u. j. by mo- means GER
tain Ia accomplish the result at
which IL Processes 10 aim. u H. no
remedy at all for the surplus already
ia the Treasury which 80 terribly
frightened the President at about
the time he wrote his Free Trade
message; and il j. not certain
sufficiently to do the work OF rcduc-
ing the revenue To prevent an in
crease Of this surplus in the future.
The real truth OF the matter IL that
the Free Trade wing Of the Demo
cratic Party, la, ing captured the
President, has reSorted To this
scare about the surplus for the pur-
pose of making an attack upun The
protective principle in our existing
tariff laws. What they want is Ia
their theory in the legisla-
tive policy Of this Government, and
were the Mills Bill to become law
they would secure this result. The
people should understand the
trickery of this whole movement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

ton wants to see. daughter and
applause.) But il will be otherwise
II YOU wish 20 better your condition,
and IL you want the industrial sys-
TEN OF protected interests that
prevail In this country nov to be
maintained. The savings Of the
wage workers Of England, Scotland
and Ireland, as / said today to
Massachusetts gentleman, are not
near as great as lay tonight in the
savings banks Of Massachusetts, to
the credit OF the Wage-wOrkers OF
that small state, and II you turn the
administration Of this republic today
into free trade channels, you may
not expect those great savings for
you will put our labOring men
throughout the country into com
petition with the labOTing men Of
Great Britain.
will not in this campaign stop
TO argue the question upon any
other basis. / have no personality
tO,indulge. ] have no sores to heal.
Loud cheers. would rather have
your cordial and heartfelt aud SYM
pathetic welcome than any office
you care to bestOw on me. ZAP
plause.) But in this canvass i'm
which ] shall take greater or less
part, ] shall hold this question from
the beginning to the end as a ques-
ton that Interests every man,
woman aud child in this country.
that depends on daily labor for daily
bread. applause There is no
need To make any laws to protect
capital. Capital always takes care
Of itself, and gets a full share, but
there are laws that can elevate the
condition Of the labOTing man, aud
there are laws that can degrade
him, and the republican party has
stood for twenty-five years, and IL
will stand, believe, with the
blessing Of God and the will Of the
American people, twenty five years
more, unfolding and maintaining
the laboring man, and for the
government which takes care Of the
bone and sinew and working mus
cles II the land.
Now gentlemen, you represent a
critical state, you represent the
state Of New york. Your votes will
tell in that issue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
Administrators Nntice
TATE oP KANsAs .

STATE uP KANSAS
COUNTY uF SALINE
In the Probate Court In and for said coun.
ty.
DOnmyer, deceased.
Notice b. hereby give that letters 81 al.
ministration have been granted to the under
signed on the estate OF sarah \. Iiunmyer, late
uf said county, deceased, by the honorable
the probate court ct the county and state
aforesaid, dated the 18th dnv OF July
4. D., lSsN Now, all persons having claim,
against said estate are hereby notified that
they must present the same tu the under.
signed for allowance, within one wear from
the date Of said letters. or they may be pre-
cludcd frum any benefit of such estate: and
that % such claims be- not exhibited within
three years ALTER the date Of said lettrro
they shall be- forever barred.
EMANUEL uuNwYER,
Administrator.
Salina, Kansas, July 2Sih. ISIS. ,2-a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

For a first-elass carriage, phaeton,
buggy, spring wagon or road cart,
call at PearsOnis Carriage Works,
Saliua, Kansas. You can buy better
work for less money than elsewhere.
Repairing and custom work given
prompt attention. zs-u.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

FOR TRADE-1GO acres nice, level,
rich land in Kansas-wOrth 81 500,
to trade for uDshcumbered property
In Salina. Unimproved lots pre-
ferred. Address with description,
location And price. p. o. box No.
so, HutehisOn, Kansas. .S2-2t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
Nervousness and

Nervousness and
Nervous PrustratiOn.
Nervous Headache AMI
Sick Headache.
Female Weakness.
All Diseases of Women.
Nervous Chills.
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms ami
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitaiion of the Heart.
Mental Dependency,
Sleeplessness,
St Nituss Dance,
Nervousness of Female,
Nervousness Of Old Age.
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health.
All these and many other c
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

from the Log Cabin, Harrison Song
Book, published i'm 1910:
HARD CIDER.
Composed by Dr. J. Rlhorne, and sung 40
the Log Cabin "iai-in," Columbus.
TUNF-"Old Rosia he Hsu %
Come ye who, whatever b,iid, her.
To freedom have sworn tu De- true.
Prime up with "a cup of hard cider.
And drink Ia old Tippecunoc, Gc.
On top I've a ca~k of as euosl. sir.
A. man from the tap ever drew.
No pnisun Co cut up your bloud. ~ir,
but lipuur aS pure as the dew, 80.
No foreign potation we puff. sir.
la free land tile apple grew;
IT, juice l. exactly the stun. sir.
To quail To brave Tippccanue, AZ.
Nr log cabin monarrhS. who reign DER
The West. in your hunting shirts blue:
a Drummer, you surely can drain to
Your ueighbor Of Iippccanue. &c-
We ynrmen, 80 hearty and noble.
who'll sup on q mess uf parrh 81 corn.
Aud then make biz light uf the Trouble
To fight the wild Indians tili morn. Nr.
une cup tn the men who fell -nund ,uu
I.itr gallant. the brave and the true;
Another, Go him whn in~p,'rd you
To conquer at Ippcrauoe, 40.
At Thnmrs too hr ~purnrtl rKtrA danger.
Aud planted The nss uf the free,
The ~iar-strip,-,i iins nf the Ranger,
Wen >uhirrtS. had bvudrd the Knee. Nc-
When war. wifi his battles was over.
With ttar,.. he rcfiIrd Co ils farm.
" lurrg lhr culture of wheat. corn and
riuNsr.
For the Hero hld life giving charms. a.
Aud when with his toil- growing weary.
Hen tuut tt his rnuiTstd~ AMI -hars-
s ruPol ulii cider. so cherry.
Ui-p-liiu. i.nth lau.unr and care. Nc.
Let Van sl.pri his coach and out riders.
lu liNrTit-~ Haunting uud .aN.
Aul -htrr SO lu- cabins tnd cider
I.ui. we've. isr tine RECKONING duy sr.
Pirched corn. uurn cant stand 30 much
luu-yr:
t.uau.,i o. t- much a~ wt'll ls-ur.
" Ita Iip eco our h.nd iu tirtuiItI.
Wen tumble him uu ui the e.. air
Teen hoi-Esr March ith. lori y cone. h,tN 81.
Wen Shout. till the Heavens urcli blue,
shall ,-shu huad cider and fun. huV~.
Ifiuk. drink Ia uld Iiptrraunt-
Wei driuN tu old TlpprtanuJ,
We'll drink to brave IipiHranut..
shall rcnn.-hard cider and fun. isny~,
Drink, -dfink. tu Old TipVccauuc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
T. Y. Warner and l. e.
Mnrnar n.lenlanls

warner Deleuuaut-
I. v. Warner and L. c. Warner viii take
day Of August, ISIS ME his peutipn IN said
District Court, within and for the county Of
Saline In the state Of kansas, ugniust the
said i. Y. Warner and l. 4. Warner, defen-
dauts and that the said 7. Y. Warner and l.
T.. Warner must answer said petition niel a.
Aforesaid, on OF before the 2lst DAY Of sep
TENDER, ISL. OF said petition Will o. taken n
true, and a judgment rendered. In said action
against said defendant. +. e.. Warner, for tie
sum OF i've hundred and twenty SIX and
a-lun dollars. with Interest thereon al the
day Of October, lss8. And further
Judgment against said defendants
4. Y. Warner and l. y. Warner for
the foreclosure Of certain mort
gage upon the following described real estate,
t,i-wit. Parts Of lots two u and three g, IA
block forty nine o. In the city of Rockville.
and more particularly described as follows.
E-Eimuiug al the southwest corner of Tot two
, IN block fnrfy-uiue az and running
northerly ON a line pauallei with Perm
street, one hundred and seven and uue-inlf
.luT j feet, thence esisierly uu a line parallel
with second street sixty SIX and iWn-ihlfu~
.6Tsl feet, thence -uutherly ou a line parallel
with Perry street one hundred seven and
unr-hall 10 Il iret, thence westerly ON the
Hire OF Second street sixty six aud two-thirt
a. feet to place OF beginning, lying and
situated in the county OF saline iu the state
of Kansas, aud adjudging that said plaintiff
has the ia ri lien on said premises "a the
amount for which Judgment will ~ taken
Aforesaid, and ordering aid premises To h.
sold subject 10 lien uf X. a. Able aud Lebold,
Fisher a TO-. aud the proceeds applied 20 tn.
pas meut uf the amount due plaintiffs and
Gusts uf suit, and iurcver barring aud fore
chasing said defendants. and each Of them,
uf and frtlm all right. title, estate. interest.
property, and equity uf rlvlrmption, In or tss
said premises or any part thereof.
.skAL- GAEVEE a BOND.
Attorneys for plaimIiu.
Ati'--i: g. j. FREDERIC hsnN. Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
CUR E S

Broken Constitution.
Debility Of Old Age.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Heartburn and Sour Stomach.
Weight and Tenderness IN Stnmarh
LES Of Appetite.
Frichtful dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ear.
Weakness Of EXtremitics anil
Painting.
Impure and Impoverished Bi-sl.
Boils and Carbuncles,
SCrpiula,
Scrnfulous Swelling AMI Ulcrrs.
Consumption of the Lung.
Catarrh Of the Lungs.
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough.
Liver Complaint.
Chronic Diarrhua.
Delicate and Scrofulous Childrru.
Summer Complaint 1T Infants.
! cured by this wonderful Nervine Tuuir.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

q. W. Craig. John Fleming and Fanny
Fleming viii "a BE notice that the said
plaintiffs did. on the ll-f dlF ui
July. ISIS. file their petition im said district
court, within and Tor the county 81 saline, iu
the state OF Kansas. against the said q. ".
craig. John Fleming, Fanny Fleming, H. =.
Dawson and John Kelley, defendants. and
that the said a.. ". Craig. John Fleming and
Fanny Fleming must answer said peiiilun
nled as Aforesaid, on or before the Isl DAY OF
September, Isis, or said petition will b. taken
~ true. and Judgment rendered iu said
action againgt said defendants. n. =. iaw-
son and John Kelley, for the sum uf four
thousand dollars, with Interest O thereon nc the
rate Of - per cent per amuum fruiu the @ini
day uf March. lS,7, and for the further sum oi
Interest al the rate OF per cent per unuum
from the EinJi day OF March. lss>. upou ffEi.
and for Gusts Of suit. and a further Judgment
against said defendants, a.. ". Craig. John
Fleming. Fanny Fleming. IT. =. Dawson and
John Kelley for the foreclosure OF "a certain
mortgage upon the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lot No. ffty-nNc rs un Sautu
Re avenue. In the city Of Salna, lying aud
situated In the county 81 Saline, IN he state
OF Kansas. and adJudging that said plant
III have the second lien on said premises, Ca
the amount for which Judgment viii " taken
n aforesaid, and ordering said premises Ca a.
sold Without apprai~encnt, and the prtcceu-
applied to the payment nf THE amount due
plaintiffs and costs Of suit. and forever barr
iug and forclusing said defendants. and each
of them, OF and fnim all right. title, estate.
Interest. property. sud equity 1T redemption.
In or Ia said premises or any part thereof.
r-.,,r GAHN EHN EuNn.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
ATTEST: 4. J. FEEpEICGsuN, clerk.