davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
,ruEsIEbAlSNs$ -.
.tem- from all over sne
III Nc" &sssle.

-,,,a.te r Ill VI" l'N'>'
or;nr railroad at Navy Cove,
Iat ,hn harbor from Pensacola, is now
peralloll' -, ,,,.,,;,,,ro factory is
lne n;th orders and is making goods
- NJ NonticelIo Tribune offers to give a
lne . .a each for three best essays
' i...n by girls of Jefferson county.
W r Dewitt, OF Hibernia, carried
NJ ,,melon to Jacksonville last Tues
= THAT that tipped the beam at slXty-three
r.m April LIST to July lst twenty-tour
l. msb;ps carving upon an average OF
ss 81 on6 feet of lumber each have cleared
m Pensacola.
-. Comfy Commissioners of St.
l lu County will issue to-day $4,000 in
~ ~ the Board of Health to cover ex-
,iss for the ensuing year.
Colonel W. d. Chipley has offered to
"A for the county school board, on the
misses owned by him, situated on East
,ion street at Pensacola, a building for
ne Of public schools.
watch came between the base
r1 lI If Nontice)lo and Madison last
.bo Ietf.rsous won on a score of
pm- This i the Jetferson's fifth con-
'~" r;c,orvthj> season.
"n'''' ,no.or,. Cbondlor hos
A'sl5'a ah 3.o; S;(,''- ~ tho Iand Cons
inFa NV I'll;nc Gov con.ollo+;on
nsioner ID hoI'ng lor cancel'atlon
~ of land In tine Gainesville district
(Which !: Iroroe W. Biddle had entered
',rtracf
,.t; qvo,.. No uAo;no y
4p''a.'', n.,l ,ran tho Snon,rn Paof,
y ], Il ~, mi I,'nn5.. 81 snonon Sbo was
W 49,. 49, ,.aI ono dar 7b;s vool, ,Lo
VI 'oui we >,,,.. -, ra '';, ;no
fsf'nia" .oo , (t0 j., ~ Ia" :" sI''e
isri ID del''" ana ''0 'eeV ~ lelS'h-
w i 81 Iiie ''' : '''N' - Guy "' ~
' = ''' ''' :, -
he '9'Al ta !, NJ % ["e :; " T.
AAho%' 'o'9 y. ~ , ,>'} 1919 ~ ''e SlA
lea'AS 'A''''- ".!c 'D' CO., were
Ss''g.' a. a. ''l'> '7'0''''''' Ioi '.ie cor
'slcA'l'= 'g''''' '''N' !T"'-ono" '"9 a"
-'lta>e ol $50 Inc earnings lor
-F NJ "''N Il = .''H "''G -l''2' las'
IFr' : l'l'' ."''ea>'' $751;
he heE west b"Ii'Hh2 ana Loan
Aso.ialIop' Incorporated III May, $50,
ssFa = =, !" ''+ >'"'Nli"i"efS'
and aud. I'a'T e. @u' E-'','oo up to June 80,
nv Di'heh"N are declared SEM
alna'i!' a'' ""'n the amounts pald III
VI SA'n 'l"F'' ''-e'l'tr WIN the prohts
'is'F'a, as-!e- 'ie SI0o, the share has
-H,'',s' ana : paul
BLAND News w are informed that
PT h.. ho ,',,',''',' - o,e . ~ y; v"
NJ 1N Narhe, PAVING $4,000 therefor
lhe land Is north OF Starke Grove and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
Agricultural Notes.

Vegetable seeds OF most kinds are still
good at the end Of the second year.
Seed and plant catalogues are sugges-
tive reading at this season.
A wrench and one or two tools for
making repairs are easily carried in the
farm wagon and come very handy at
times.
Small potatoes boiled and mixed into
the warm mash given in morning will
help poultry along through the next two
months.
A little charcoal occasionally is con-
sidered good for both swine and poultry
After washing horses feet and legs
they should be thoroughly dried, other
wise cracked heels, etc., are invited.
Ventilation should exist in well regu-
lated stables. but draughts should be un-
known.
The period Of cheapest growth in an
animal is before the animal natures.
An ingenious farmer and his boys can
put together variety of simple tools
and conveniences for farm use in these
comparatively leisure days
Tincture of asafoetida is said to keep
rabbits from attacking trees. It may be
mixed up with clay and water and ap-
piled with brush.
When laying pullets are purchased
they frequently cease to lay on account
of the change Of house, run and surround
ings.
With care ducks will often lay well
through the winter; give them hot food
as far as possible, also boiled corn the
last thing at night, when it is cold
weather. DO not forget the grit; they
require it rs much as fowls, but it should
moi be SO large as that given to fowls.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06

Shallenbergers Antdote for Malaria is
tlie.chcapest remedy in the world in proper
ton to the work il does because it is certain
to clIre even the worst cases if taken pror-
rly. One bottle of thirty rilIs will cure any
dinary case, and one dose Will stop the
ch,l!s, bus a number of doses and a little
time are required to drive all malaria from
the system. Sold by Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06

it, and it is SO small that one would
scarcely notice it, and in the tree we
counted thirty large horse-beans. The
tree having shed it's leaves, the beans
show up very conspicuously, and, to a
Yankee who never saw horse bean, it
would really appear that the beans were
the fruit of the tree. This sight reminds
us ofan incident that occurred once, which
caused us to smile, viz: fresh North
erner asked us if an air-plant growing on
our veranda, was a pineapple" ofcourse
we told him it was, and nearly sold it to
him for such.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
Some Florida j+ga s.jf 9s, \

.
Seven hundred and seventy-tWo thou
sand pineapples we're gathered from one
small field at Key Largo last season. !.
Nv
Mr.. w. L. Henry, one of Columbia
county's mostsuccessful farmers, realized
on five acres of land cultivated in to-
bacco, 5000.
AMarioncounty man, says an exchange,
has a collard (Florida cabbage) that is
eight feet and three inches in diameter
When it comes to'raising vegetables, Flor
ida is bound to lead the procession.
~
Rev j. M. Hayman brought into town
q few days ago from his handsome grove
a bunch OF twenty-seven grapefruit grow
ing on single stem one inch in diameter.
Polk county soil will fetch um" won't
it?-Bartow Informant.
x*
Mr.. Bowers has on exhibition at the
DeFuniak Real Estate office turnip
which he grew on his farm near that
place; it weighs about seven and half
pounds and is only fair sample Of his
crop.-Orlando Sentinel.
~
A. p. Canova showed us this morning.
says the Palatka Herald, sweet lemon
and blood red orange, grown in the vi
cinity OF Sanford They are choice spec
linens and are seldom seen in the citrus
family. Mr.. Canova says they are the
only such oranges that he has ever seen
during his life in Florida.
The Pampas grass grows very readily
in Florida, and aside from theproduction
of it's beautiful plumes, is very orna-
mental plant, in fact few things can be
grown with so little trouble that will
produce such fine effect. AS no ordinary
freeze Injuries it, the long graceful leaves
form a perfect fountain of green through
out the year. In saving the plumes they
should he cut as soon as the least white
appears at the top of the stalk, the out
side covering carefully removed, and then
thoroughly dried in the sun.-Dispatch.
~
Major Rocks, of Fruitland Park,
says the Ocala Banner, is indefatigablei
his labors to not only have surrounding
his splendid home and in his fourishing
grove every variety of fruit adapted to
the climate, but utilizes them for profit.
He believes in the guava-he has the best
that grows-the Cattley, strawberry and
other varieties. This season his grand
helpmeet, Mrs. R., put up ton and
half of jelly made from theguava. Itisas
handsome as it can be, and of delicious
flavor and taste.
Tea is quite easily grown here, says a
correspondent of the Dispatch Farmer
and Fruit Grower, and when it has once
gained good start it is seldom known
to turn back. Tea is raised from the
seed, which is a handsome round bean,
the size of a small acorn, and is enclosed
in rough hull, which splits off as the
seed ripens Even if it would not beprofit-
able to raise tea for commerce, would it
notpayu us to raisefOr home consumption {?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06

The editor of the Cocoa Spirit, one day
last week, armed with his trusty Faber,
interviewed the ''truck patch" of Capt.
May, few miles from his sanctum door.
He thus describes the ''patch:" :" Gone eofthe
sights was an eight-acre patch ofbunch
beans in bloom; beans which will be
marketed this week. To the right of the
bean patch are about two acresin onions,
as fine as one wishes to see; cabbage, let
tuce, and more beans. Off to the left bor-
dering the big bean patch and growing
among the standing palmettoes, is the
turnip patch; great, big, juicy, sweet
Pomeranean globe white turnips Said
the Captain, These turnips were made
almost entirely without work, you may
say. The ground was thoroughly cleared
and prepared; the seed was sown, and
few bushes cut down wherever they
sprouted up; that's all the work they
ever had Concerning the onions, he
said: "A man can make his fortune in
this country on few acres of land plant
ing and raising onions. The soil and
climate seem to suit them and they grow
without much coaxing, and you can sell
all you can raise, with no trouble about
finding market. "
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06

The Tarpon correspondent of the Oak
land Sun, speaking OF the possibilities
of growing "fruit'' on an oak tree, says:
In the yard of Mr. L. l.. Webster there is
a small oak with one small vine entwining
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
TIE CURIOSITY SHOP.
Volunteer for tho Late Civil war-stats
Quotas.

Volunteers for tho Late Civil war-stats
Quotas.
The total number Of Union volunteers In
tho civil war was e,67s987, divided as fol-
lows Maine, 79,il4; New Hampshire, 5000
Vermont, 85,202; Rhode Island, 23,890; Con
necticut, $3.50; New York, 467,O47; New
Jersey, Sl.0l0; Pennsylvania, 800, l07; Della
ware, 1860; Maryland, 5O,Sl8; West vir-
ginia, 3s,O6s; District Of Columbi.,. 1882
Ohio, 3l0,650; Indiana, 1877, l47; Illinois, $50,
l47; Michigan, s0,372; Wisconsin, 98,424
Minnesota, 25,O52; Iowa, 78,8O9; Missouri
lO0.ill; Kentucky, 79,Oa5; Kansas, 9O,l5l
Tennessee, 3i,092; Arkansas, $3.50, North
Carolina, 3,l56; California, 1928; Nevada
l,0s0, Oregon, 1910; Washington territory
964. Nebraska territory, 3,l57; Colorado ter
ritory 4,oO3, Dakota territory, 200; New
Mexico territory, 8,56l; Alabama, 2,576; Flor.
ida, 100, Louisiana 1924; Mississippi, 545
Texas, 1895, and the Indian nation, 80, ZOO.
Tho troops furnished by the southern states
were, without exception of those of Louisi.
ana, nearly all white Florida furnished two
regiments of cavalry; Alabama one white
regiment; Mississippi one battalion, and
North Carolina two regiments of cavalry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
Bill Of Attainfler.


The word ''attainder" Is from the French
word teindre, meaning to stain. According
to the old English law, when q person was
condemned to death for treason or felony, or
had been outlawed for any crime, he was de-
prived of all his civil rights, and all his es-
tates were forfeited to the government This
was called attainder, and the person thus
punished was said to be "attainted." Parlia-
ment might also thus deprive an offender of
rights, and the act was called bill Of ''at-
tainder." Not only did those convicted of
high treason forfeit all their possessions,
both real and personal, and ali their in
dividual rights as citizens of the state,
but the offense also worked 'corrup-
ton of blood" that is, the descend
ants of the offender could not inherit
any OF his property, nor any civil right that
had been his The disabilities created by the
corruption of blood could only be removed
by act of parliament. The bill of attainder,
as passed by the English parliament, was a
legislative conviction with Judgment of death.
Sometimes evidence was heard on the case,
but not often, for the object of the act was to
secure conviction without waiting for legal
proof of guilt. The first recorded use of the
bill OF attainder by parliament was in 1921,
when parliament wished to rid the country
OF the unpopular favorites the Dispensers.
Its last use was in 1907, when Sir John Fen.
wick was attainted and executed for partici-
patton in the assassination plot In tho $40
years intervening the plan had been used
very often to dispose of persons obnoxious to
parliament
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
A Southern War Poem.

The poem Ruth Allen" is by Elizabeth j
Hereford, and appeared in her volume
"Rebel Rhymes:"
Pretty Ruth Allen, from morn to eve,
AS fast as her slender fingers could weave,
Broidered banner of silsen bars,
And a blue field glittering with silver stars
In the twilght's beauty, at early dawn,
Pretty Ruth Allen wove on and on,
While her voice trilled out in gladstone rhyme
A gallant deed of the olden time
Pretty Ruth Allen, from sun to sun,
Labored until the work was done,
Then said, "'Tis banner for the brave,
And this is the only boon crave,
That when my own hero shall sink to his rest,
His comrades shall fold it over his breast,
And the stars that enrich it, like those up above
Shall burn on his bosom the stars of my love-"
Under the banners of southern moss
Ruth Allen sits weaving southern cross,
There in the light of dying day,
49, g e. c1aGa at sy7sabolia gray
Her CA ks ire pale, and her eyes are dim,
And she sings no more, but weeps for him;
And her heait, now laden with sorrow and care,
Goes back to that day of death and despair,
When a lover was lost, when a field was won,
And her life joy went down like setting sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
New York,s Great Fire.

The 'Great Fire" of New York broke out
at 9p. M, Dec. l6, 1885, in a five story build
ing in Merchant street, formerly and again
Hanover street, near the Merchants Ex-
change the present custom house. 1t spread
east to the East river; west, through the
middle Of the block on the south side Of Wall
street, almost to Broad street, and south al
most to Coenties slip The fire lasted sixteen
hours, and was finally stopped by blowing up
the buildings in its path. The Merchants
exchange the Dutch Reformed church in
Exchange place, and the Franklin market in
Old slip were destroyed, as well as CAS- other
buildings The loss was about $40, 100000
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
The MOOnstOne.

The moonstone is a translucent variety Of
feldspar worked by lapidaries 1t gives re-
fected light of a pearly play of color, not un-
like that of the moon, and not unlike the
color of the opal. 1t occurs massive and also
in crystals in assures Of graphite, gneiss, etc.,
and the finest specimens come from Ceylon.
The poetic significance of the moonstone ring
is simply good luck. The pansy is from the
French ''pensee," signifying remembrance"
Shakespeare said: There is pansies, that's
for thoughts"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
The Best
Spring Medicine.

"In the spring Of 1887 was oil run down.
would get up In the morning with 80 tired
feeling, and was 30 weak that could hardly get
around. Iboughta bottle Of Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken 1t week felt
very much better. can cheefully recommend
1t to all who need building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs B. A. Dow, Burlington. vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
No. so4.-Familiar Flowers Described.

No. SO4.-Familiar Flowers Described.
Ia A cross monster. 0) A great plague to
unmarried men. c) An hour of the day
t6 A missile in which boys delight. icy A
kind Of confectionery and protuberance of
some soft material. II A woman and an
article of her attire. g An edible substance
and something to put it in. h) Important
organs Of speech.
The name of flower will answer lin sound
each Of the descriptions given.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
LAND, Primus. 8. {

Spring medicine meansmore nowadays thanN
did ten years ago. The winter Of lsss-so hasleft
the nerves all tagged out The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified. liver and
bowels regulated Paine's Celery Compound
ths Spring medicine Ofto-day-does an this
as nothing else can. Prescribed BY Physioians,
Recommended by Drug0ists, Endorssd BY Ainistsrs,
Guaranteed by the Manufacturers to BE-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
HaYti.

Hayti has an area Of about $4,000 square
miles, and population of about SOC, 900, nine
tenths of whom are negroes and the remain
ing tenth chiefly mulattoes. The language in
use is French and the state religion Roman
Catholic The legislative power is in an as
sembly, and the president is chosen for four
years. The island is at present in the throes
of a civil war
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
Gold Discovered,

Tho date of the discovery of gold in Cali
fornia is usually set down as iS4S. The title
''forty-niners' is probably meant for those
settlers who we're in at the framing of the
state constitution in lS49 The ruffianly ele-
ment vas crushed out in 1855 That was the
year of the vigilance committee
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
Wool Growing States.

The northern states grow very nearly four
ffths of the wool raised in the United States.
Ohio leads all the states with nearly q, 000,-
900 pounds annually. California ranks next
with about 100000. Missouri and Texas
are the principal wool growing states Of the
south, the former growing about 5000, 600
and the latter 100000 pounds. Montana
grows ,O00, 900 pounds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
How to Tell a Girls Age.

Girls Of marriageable age do not like to
tell how old they are; but here is way of
finding it out Let the young lady do the
figuring. Tell her to put down the number
Of the month in which she was born, then to
multiply it by 2, then to add s, then to null
tiply it by so, then to add her age, then to
subtract 1865, then to add lis, then tell her to
tell you the amount she has left The two
figures to the right will denote her age, and
the remainder the month Of her birth. For
example, the month is S22; she is % years
old, and was born in the eighth month (Au-
gust. Try it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
Candlemas Day.

Candlemas Day, the I'd of February, is
kept in the church in memory of the purifi-
cation of the Virgin, who presented the in
fant Jesus in the temple. From the number
of candles lit this festival was called Candle
mas. Its origin is ascribed by Bede to Pope
Gelasius in the Fifth century
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
No Religious Test Now.

The constitution of New Hampshire for
inerly provided that all state officers should
be Of the Protestant religion This provision
was abolished in 1877, and there is now no
religious test for office in any of the New
England states.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
Paine's
Celery Compound

is unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quick in its action, and without any
which makes everything taste good. 1t cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe 1t. $780, Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co., Burlington. vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08

No. 308.-Anagrams Of Notable Women.
la) Races halt not much
Q9 Write each bee shorter.
icy A black wool dove.
(d Get a chin line for Glen.
(e) Dame Sara be wild.
~ Clip later hue
(g) They need wild tin.
Q) Us both as nanny.
~ Let Clius land on our home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08

~ OVst1Wuhu ~uu ~
has had q salutary
effect. Itinvigorat-
cd the system andI
feel like o new
man. It improves
the appetite and
facilitates Gges-
tion. j. r. CORE
vA~ Dp1NsYo q n
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
No. sO5.-Geographical Hourglass.

No. 3Ob.-GeOgrnphicaI HOurgIass.
l, city in Scotland; 2, a state of Ger
many; 8, an island in the Mediterranean sea;
4, three-afths of atlas; 8, letter in Paris;
9, cape on the coast Of New Jersey trans
posed; Z, a gulf south of France; 8, a south.
ern state; 8, a city in Texas. Centrals spell
the name of a city in Maryland
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
ParadOxes

Christopher Columbus was no painter, but
all the same he was the first landseer Of
America.
Strange as it may seem, when money is
close it is difficult to get very near it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
Everyday Puzzles,


One man is ordered to eat eggs because
they are nutritious and another is cautioned
to leave them alone because they produce
bile As
This is a sort Of topsy-turvy world. No
one seems to be satisfied. One man is strug-
Cling to get justice and another is flying
from it,
Robinson takes glass of sherry to give
him an appetite, while Brown, who has a
wine cellar, can't touch drop on account Of
his apoplectic tendencies.
One man keeps pistol to protect himself
against burglars, while his neighbor doesn't
keep one for fear of shooting some member
Of his family by mistake.
One rich man wears poor clothes because
he is rich and can do anything, while poor
man wears fine clothes because he is poor
and wants to create the impression that he is
not.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
KEY to the Puzzler.

hey " INC IuZZleEs
No. 297-A Journey: Sound, lookout, rain,
thunder, don pine, blue. cork, big horn, cham
payne, foul weather, Chill, bay, salt, licking,
barn-stable, bath, saltwater, horn, Albert,
negro, inn.
No. 29S.-Picture Puzzle: Giraffe. Lion.
Camel Elephant Hog. Horse. Bear
Hound.
No. 209-An octagon:
SIP
NJ EFT A L
Sc YER A L
1 I E r A TIE
"a r A d ED
L A 7 E R
L ED
No. 3OO-Easy Refuses: @) Leonora. Q)
d. T. Re DER Deteriorate).
No. 3Ol.-Missing Vowels.
Here rests his head upon the lap of earth,
A youth to fortune and to fame unknown;
Fair Science frowned rot on his humble birth,
And Melancholy marked him for her own.
No. 3O2.-A Charade: Skin-fint.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08

No. 3O3.--Decapitations.
Whole, am thunderous noise;
Beheaded, more like headstrong boys;
Beheaded again, I'm sure you'll agree
That now I'm q useful forest tree
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
9|l|lzg|2l|Il]61

Trade Mark.) Iss ffsr.
The only Apoplexy Preventive and Paralysis Cure,
will relieve you and prevent an Apoplectic Shock.
tits sure cure for Paralysis, Rheuma-
tism, Heart Disease, Angina Pee
toris, Chronic Bronchitis, Liver
Complaint, Kidney Trouble, Dys.
pepsia, etc., etc.
Manufactured by DR.. F. S. HUTCHINSON & Co.,
Enosburgh Falls, VT, u. S. A. Price 81 90 a bottle,
@ bottles for $500. Send for Circular and Test
monials.
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Send Is cents for 100 Emergencies
and How to Treat Them"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08

IN Nourishes bdbiespeiJectly.
~ The Physicians Jdportte.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
1T Makes
You Hungry

WI have used Paine's Celery Compound and It
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
LAcTATED FOOD

nIAMnND DYES Color Gnything any color soor;
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08

No. s1o.-1llustrated Conundrum.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-09-07

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-I.anG Office
~ at Bozeman. Montana, Ang. 81 1882. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
proof In support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge OF the Third Judi
cial District Court, or in his absence, before the
Clerk of sad Court, at Livingston, Montana, an
pra-emption D. D. Ma ISL, faatt swi4 Of section -
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: Charles
Ed. Adams, all Of Melville, Park county, N, T.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows any sub
stantial reason, under the law and regulations OF
not be allowed, will be givsn an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to crossex-
anime the witnesses of said claimant and to offer
evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted ~ claimant
=. r. ERRIS, Register
Ust pnh Aup 81 1SR1N