davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

At the recent meeting of The
Democratic Convention of Tisho-
mingo county the following reso-
luton was adopted
Believing that we have in the
Hon. j. NJ. Stone a man who has
left every position TO which he has
been called with a spOtless charsc-
Ter, and believing he will admins
ter the government in the interest
Of The people, our delegates APP
pointed TO the State Convention
are hereby instructed TO cast the
vote of this county for him for
Governor, and use all means to Sc.
cure his nomination.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
MARRIED.


We clip the following from the New Or
leans Times Democrat of Sunday:
EAST PASCAGoULA. MIss.--Tho bounti
ful and huspit?blu home Of Capt. WIN.
George was thu SCENE last Wednvsda,
night, the gath instant, of one OF the most
interesting marriages of the season, the
groom being the handsome, courteous and
popular Mr. james Lad"ieT, and tbs bride
the charming aud beautiful belle of the
the beach, Miss Alice George. The inn
pressiye ceremony Ia which the twain
were made one was conducted by Rev.
Father &. A. Oliver, of Scranton Catholic
Church. The guests included the rela-
tiYes aud a few select friends. The re-
tTeshments were elegant aud dispensed
With "a Lavish hand by the brides most at
fable mother The bride was lovely IN a
dress of rose punk satin, with a hrecy
white lace overirrss; ornaments, dia-
mouds aud natural white roses 1t did
the heart good to see the look of tTium-
phal happiness on the groom's handsome
-cOuntcnauce, aud the shy, sweet SMILES on
the lips OF the blnshing bride told that
she mad surrendered her heart to the mau
she loved. Sweet Alice aud no Ole jim
mie many, many wishes from dear
friends are for a long and happy life for
yOn both, for
True love can make a track of light
Across the desert gray,
And love is shining warm and bright
On this your bridal day;
Aud love will Irvine, Ia these glad hours
OF happiness aud song,
Those fragrant amaranthine flowers
That blossoms a whole life long.
"And mari so long as life eLdures,
Let Lothing come between
The sunshine of his heart aud yours,
But walk IN faith serene.
Then shall you never walk afOne,
Or sigh for freedom gay,
Or weary of the life unknown
You enter on to4lay."
At the residence If r. II. Dunn. near
PaUhuta, Miss. Sunday April 21st, 1889.
by Rev. NJ. j. Turner, Mr.. X. l.. Mo 9reg-
or, Of Moss Point, Miss, aud Miss Jerusha
H.. Dunn, eldest daughter OF r. NJ. Dunn.
After a ulnst sumpiuOus dinner the bri-
dial party left fer Quitman to take the cars
for Waynesboro, Miss. their future home.
May Gods blessings ever attend them.
Two hearts with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
QHitmaH, April 81. A FREED.
IShWbHta Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

MEMORIAL DAY, 18th ult., was OBJ
served at Port Gibson aud Gen. W.
5. Featherston, of Holly Springs,
was The orator Of the day. Many
Of his old soldiers who fought I'M
der him in Virginia we're present
and gave him a hearty applause as
he touched upon Tie "reminiscences
Of those days when they upheld so
valiantly the starry flag of the
Southland. He dIsclaimed being
whipped. Not So said he I'VE
were only thinned out and could
not stand The rush" He also ad-
vanccd The theory that the South,
being false to herself, caused the
collapse. He cited statistics in
proof of This, that over 300, 900
Southern white men drew Federal
pay as soldiers, and as the South
ern men were The best soldiers in
the world the end was not enevita-
BILE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
En.Cersrnsr aIeern On ths ssrrs.
to tho DEMOCRAT /:

Special to the Times Democrat
Washington, April 30-Ex.Gov
james J. Alcorn, oi Mississippi, il
in the city, accompanied by his son
James Alcorn, who j. about IL
make a lOnr at liIe world. lie will
remain here for a lev days in or.
der Ia see The President upon III
return from New York. Talking
about The political situation in the
South and the position taken by
President Harrison, Gov. Alcnrl,
said: Il wish BIN success, but he
will not be able 10 build up a white
party IN the South. II is born and
bred essentially Democratic, and
cannot be changed from without.
The Republican party missed its
opportunity at The close OF the war
and IN The succeeding years. If il
had chosen "A wise policy then II
would have divided The South.
When | was elected Governor OF
Mississippi in 1859 there was a large
white vote cast for me, and when
Ames defeated me in 1873 | receiv-
I'd 25,0O0 more white VOTES taan he
did. lie was a carpei-bagger and
The white people wouldn't have
him and overthrow his admini>tra-
lion. If Grant had sustained me
at The time of my electiOu. there
would have been a wlIge Republi-
C II parry whIrh could have held
The State. The Southern people
viii not have negro rule. The ne
gro Is no: n white man with "A black
skin. He i a different race. lie
is a barbarian, and barbarians can
moi rule civilized people. Ills head
is covered with wool. lie is a
sheep. The white man has straight
hair like a lion. The negro is an
infant. lie has The fiat nose, The
relreaiirg chm, The ~rroiruding lip>
OF an infant. Ii will Ike centn
rIes of development To thoroughly
lit him fer civilization. II is a IA
cial difference and The strong race
will rule.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Mn. MACK NJ. Evans, our county
man, who is announced to-day III
the DEMeCRAT-STAR as a candidate
for Lieuleuan!-Gpvernor of thi-
State is well aud favorablv known
To us-ir fact, we have known him
from his early hoyhood, lie having
been born and reraed in the old
county of Harrison, just over :he
river. South Mississippi should
honor a worthy native son who has
elevated himself 10 Il high stand
ard of true manhood by his person
al efforts, by giving him her united
support In the coming State Demo
cratic Convention. Mr. Evans is Il
man of strong convictions, with
courage To- maintain them aud lear.
less in the Gi,chage oil every duty
imposed upon him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

JOURNALISM is the noblest, the
grandest profession on earth, if it's
devotees rightly interpret their
mission. Its prostitution is a crime.
A newspaper does not belong 10 its
proprietor alone. It's belongs 10
the people. Legally it is his. Nor
ally i. is The property of his clients.
The man who manufactures a iaul-
ty article of commerce simply
hurts his own reputation. The
article will be rejected. and that
IS the end of IL. The editor who
sacrifices The moral quality of his
paper, who prints an article that
has the poison of vice IN its senti-
meni, or treats flippantly Of the
better things in life, does an meal
culable injury, whose influence
may be felt for years 10 come.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
A LIFE SAVING PATROL
In Demand Along the Mississippi Sound.

The sad fate Of Mr.. White, and
the tough experience reported by
The sole surviving sailor Of the
French bark lie Cog, suggests a
recommendation To The govern.
ment to provide against such ca
lamilies in the future. There is no
provision whatever against the loss
of lie, where timely aId would
save the victims under The most
ordinary provisions, in The many
storms which visit the Mississippi
and Alabama COASTS.
There are experienced men to be
found who are thoroughly acquainl-
ed with every feature appertaming
to such a service, and it is 10 be
hoped That il is only necessary To
call official attention 10 The import
ance of the subject to obtain pro-
per safeguards.
In The instances cited above five
days elapsed between The accidents
and the recovery of The body Of
the former and the appearance of
the latter exhausted and starving
sailor.
During and after every blow
great anxiety is felt for all who
may be out IN the Suund, more
particularly when there is amy de-
lay III their return at lie expected
time,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
The Charter Of Incorporation
Moss Point Land Company.

Section L. A. Blumrf, l. n. Danfzlrr,
@. II. HOwz-, NJ NJ. Evans. j. l.. DantE.
Ter, A. NJ. COYaD, }. w. Griffin, and such
other persons ~ may become hereafter
associated with them. and their sncerssors,
are hereby created a body polite aud cor
pOrate nn,ler the name ofTaE Moss pOINr
LAND COMPANY with perpetual snccession
and with all the powers, privileges and
immunities conferred ~ the provisions Of
chapter 3S of the RevMed Code If 1880, Of
the State of Mississippi aud the several
Acts of the Legislature of said State
~ameuda6OTy thereof.
Section y. The domicil of said corpora.
ton shall be in the town of Moss Point, IN
the county of jackson, in the State afure-
said. The object and purpose for which
SAID corporation is created, is to acquire,
hold, " and improve land and real es-
tate in the States of Mississippi and Ala
bama, to lay cut streets and Highways
thereon, to divide the sam into lots and
TO build houses thereon, and otherwise
improve the same, for sale or for rent, and
to buy and sell lands for the prsfi"s of said
Company.
Section 3. The capital stock Of said cor
p%oratiun is hereby fixed at the sum Of
$4,000, divided into $40 shares of 5000
each, and may be by vote of the stock
holders increased t. the sum of $l6.jO0
Section a.. The corporate power Of said
corporation shall be vested in u Beard Of
Directors composed of five persons. to br
elected by a majority of the stockholders
of the corporation ~ their first meeting,
aud annually gu the FIRST Monday of Juses
theieafter. The Board of Directors shall
elect from their number a President ard
a Secretary who shall also be Treasurer
of said corporation f; and shall make aia,
adopt sIeh bylaws, not Inconsistent with
the laws Of the State Of Mississippi, pre-
scribing the duties If its officers, aud for
the management OF the business Of the
Company as may be necessary. said
Board of Directors shall hold Office tor
the term of one year, and until their sue
cessOrs are elected and qualified, aud may
appoint such other OH sefs and agents Tor
the transaction of the business Ol. the
Company as they may see proper, and
prescribe their powers and duties.
Section s. The corPoratOrs herein named
who shall subscribe to the capital stock
of said cOrp6rafion, shall meet at the Of
fee of the l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Compa-
ny, in the town of Moss Poiut, IN the
State Of Mississippi, pu the second Mon
day after the approval Of this charter by
the Governor, and perfect their organiza'
ton under this charter.
). W. GRrFFIS,
M. NJ. EvASs,
A. NJ. C0wAN,
j. L. DANTzLER,
l.. N. DANTzLKR,
A. BLUMER-
@ II. HowzE,
April 10, 1879. s9t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

The State Of Mississippi. jackson County.
A Special Meeting Of the Board Of sa-
pervisors Of said county, is hereby called,
the same to be held on the
Sizfh day Of Nay, 1889,
at the Courthouse in the town Of seran-
ton, o consider The report Of c mmission-
srs heretofore appointed to lay ont road
from the Beach to Fietig's shell Road. in
Best No. 4, and for the transaction Of q
other business hat may he properly
brought before uald Board.
Johnson WARE. President.
scranton. Miss, April y. lisa.
April IS, fs3a. eA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
err F0R TEE PRESS CONVENTION.

The editor aud proprietor, if no
Providential hindrance preventing,
will leave here for Greenyille, Miss ,
on Monday evening, the 9Th inst,
to attend The Press Convention,
which convenes in that toxin on
Wednesday next. He will leave
the DEMocRAT-STAR in good hands
dunng his absence Of several DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

The New York Age, published
and edited by colored men, is not
pleased with the Presidents policy,
as il seems 10 have been outlined
toward the colored olice-seekers,
and il says that the attitude OF The
Republican press on The question
is eowardIy. The Age says: mo
quarter was given 10 Southern
Democrats in the Republican plat.
form, and We refuse 10 give them
any now" The Age seems 70 be
laboung under the hallucination
that = Republican platform means
something.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
A NEAT TAI TO DO IT!

A has 100 head OF cattle and 100
head of sheep he also has a wife
and 7 children. Just before The
assessor calls he gives lis wife aud
each child 4 head of cattle and 10
head of sheep-lhat is, lie gives
away 10 his wife and children 80
head of cattle and 50 head of sheep.
The law exempts from assessment
4 head of cattle for each owner,
and 10 head of sheep. Man, wife
and 7 children makes 9; folr head
exempt for each, exenpts sc head
and he gives 60 head tor assess
ment. The 8 exempts 80 head of
sheep, so he gives in 10 head of
sheep. Nothing mea about him!
We are told this practice pre-
walls extensively in the Cow
Counties"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

The Washington Centennial was
observed throughout the Nation,
On Tuesday last. On that day one
hundred years ago George Wash.
ingtOn was inaugurated first Presi-
dent OF the United States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

The young men OF The law school
Of the University Of Tennessee
have elected Col. Chas. L Hooker,
Misslsslppps silver tongued orator,
to deliver an address at the COM
mencement At Lebanon IN June.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Hos. Z. JONI ELLIS, a distin-
guished ex-Congressman from
Louisiana, died in Washington on
the 25th ult. Of heart disease. His
remains we're inferred IN Anile
City, La, his old home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Twin, on
Saturday. the liza day@ Mgy, 1889
proceed to sell 10 the highest biddcr feF
cash. a the late residences 81 Ialnsa g.
Cowart, hate Of Jackson county. MizstssP
pi. ~dnceascd. the remainder 81 the perSon-
Al estate Of Nancy II. Cowart. late II Gld
e0anty, deceased. consisting ~ shsut 80
enfy head Of sheen. more 81 less Tbs
l5th day Of April 1839.
CORNELIUS WARD, Exceulos.
April l9. 1859. So
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

VIZ understand that Jack. the
Ripper, or the White Gaps have
appeared at Bay st. Louis. An
innocent white lady was beaten
the other day with many stripes by
these disturbers Of the peace in
that quiet village. What is the
matter with the police Of the town ?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

DR. j. L. S. PlTrs, Republican,
of Waynesboro, is an applican; for
receiver Of public monies at lack.
ION. We think he is well qualified
for the position, and if a Republi.
can is TO have it We would just as
soon see Pitts get the place as any
one else of his party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

A GENTLEMEN in Harrison coun-
tY writing TO us on business closes
his letter thusly: The Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad is in statue
quo. Old Hardy is as full OF pro-
misses as ever, aud the sea breezes
continue 10 blow through his whis-
kers. Really, everything Ia and
aroond Guliport has a blue look,
and suits are beginning to roll in."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

VIZ think il will be a difficult
matter for colored posimssters 10
give the required bond. Ii,e Gov.
eminent don't take straw bonds as
a general thing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
rs the oldest newspaper on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast ;
has a larger bona tide circu-
lation than any other news
paper in this section ; there
fore it is the BEST advertis-
ing medium. Advertisers,
bear this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
THE NEGRO AND OFFICE.

.
The appointment Of ignoran
negroes 10 Offices in which lhel
are thrown IN constant bushes
contact with business men, anC
even ladies'. as in a pOstofice
strikes The Northern gentleman o.
such a community as an outrage
and entirely too much Of a person.
al sacrifice 10 the party 10 be pass.
EIvely tolerated. The Southern GIN.
tIeman has become somewhat more
accustomed to it, but have not, and
never will learn to relish ii, orcease
10 foster The animous il ~enrenders
toward the Republican party. II
is largely The burnings of such
righteous Indignation al like griey,
ances OF the past that has melted
The cemon: by which The solid
South is welded into the Demo
cratic ranks as one body. The i'm
preston has been held out that
snch ourrages would not be re-
peat ID by this administration, but
the DEMocR4T-ST4R veniured the
prediction net a month ago that 1t
was a mere hoax, and that while
The party would appropriate the
fat offices 10 the white aspirants,
that those petty ones best calcul-
ated to capture the coiored yuie in
the South would lie dished out TO
The kiuky beads as usual, regard.
less OF the fact that they constitute
the special eye.sore in the South.
We were entirely correct.
Elsewhere under the head of
The Ocean Springs Postmaster.
ship" We have an illustration OF
The application OF the only anti.
dote that will prevent a great gov
ernn emf from STOPPING 10 insult its
loyal subjects. Colonel NewcOmb
Clark has for for sometime been a
citizen OF Ocean Springs, our neigh.
boring town, aud has won the es-
TEEN of the community. What
ever may have been his estimate
OF The South before he left Michi-
gan, We are not aware that he has
ever Gone US any harm, but his
feIlOw-cilizens of this entire section
of country are sensible Of having
secured through him a great bene-
fit, IN The matter OF their pOsiuf.
flee. lie was also recently inter
viewed by a paper Of hrs State in
which he spoke very highly of his
Southern home and friends. There
are several other prominent Re-
publicaus at Ocean Springs who
fully endorsed The actions of Col.
Clark in this postofice matter, and
actively co-operated with him.
These gentlemen We respect, but
the party We cannot, until there is
a radical change in lis Southern
policy.
This action uu the part of these
might. standing alone,
appear purely selfish, being them
selves patrons of The p~ostofice,
but for the fact they endorsed The
Democratic incumbent aud pro-
tested in general terms for general
application against such action ON
the part Of their party, and we are
informed that Col. Clark made an
efcciual protest for the entire Gulf
Ii We are correctly informed we
commend those gentlemen to the
consideration OF our Coast
readers, and car afford to forgive
them for being Republicans, and
treat them as loyal Democrats,
especially if The colored postmas
lers appointed for Bay 81. Louis
and Pennington have their heads
into the basket TO be re.
by white men or ladies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

ExLGov. WN. NJ. STONE, of Iowa,
has been appointed assistant com.
missioner of the General Land Of
zee al Washington.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Those who want small stock
farms, or large bodies of pine land,
in Jackson county call on The Pas
cagoula Real Estate Agency.
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03


The excitement caused by the
opening Of Oklahoma last week
has s0mewhat subsidized. Ii is a
new aud rich country. and the tract
onnlsins 1894 homsleads Of l6o
acres each have been taken up in a
week. and many who - eagerly
sought 10 reach The promised land
IN time. have failed. The tide il
now on the ebb, and The number
Of disappointed home-seekers are
on their Way back 10 their old hab-
stations, perhaps wiser II not better
meu.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

OK a card in a Philadelphia
street car, is this legendl "Adyer.
Using is a great deal like making
love 10 a wIdow-it can't be over
doue.H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
DIED.

At Scranton, Miss, Thursday, April IS.
losg, at e:95 o'clock pm, RENE LEONARD
S~AERAzfN, aged al years. son of Cherie p.
aud Cecile L. Sarrazin, a native of Scran-
ton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

II you want to buy fine pasture
lands, OF sheep farms, apply 10 The
PascagouIa Real Estate Agency,
Scranton. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

JAS. s. EVANS JR., of the Jack.
son AduGnoS was the lucky holder
Of a ticket in the last drawing Of
the louisiana lottery which drew
al 600
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

MISSISSIPPI wants for Governor a
level headed and discreet man,
who belongs 10 rings or cliques.
WsssOn Mirror.
Col. john NJ. Stone is that man.
He would hll The bill in every
particular.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Mn. A. L. RANpLE has returned
10 The East after a two months So
JOurn in Mississippi, more than
ever convinced that it affords the
besl field for investment now open
10 capital. During his recent Trip
he visited much more than half
The counties IN The State and con
summaled or initiated many trans.
actions for New York, Philadelphia
and Washington clients, besides
paying twelve or fifteen hundred
dollars IN taxes on properties al
ready purchased through him. By
The way, while in Vicksburg he was
captured al an immigration meet
ing and compelled TO assume the
novel role. for HIN, of public
speaker. But Randle acquitted
himself on this occasion as usual,
with credIt.-AberdeeH Examiner.
Mr. Randle owns land in this
county, and is negotiating for more.
He is a live, energetic and wide
awake young native Mississippian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Pass CoxvISTIoSs are not all
happy. A man with a patent in-
SIDE never feels quite easy in the
presence oI one who asks the pub
lie to encourage home industry and
encourages it himself by having
hIs type set at home.-Nep Orleans
PioagHHe.
That's gospel TRUTH
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03
w. are authorized to nou
MIR. NJ. NJ. A

of Jackson county, as a candidate for
Lientenant-Goyernor Of the State Of Mis-
sissippi before the next State Democratic
Convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

fHaIl-Slones-in-h er-Stomach. is
the name If The wife OF the re-
nowned chiet. aJone Feather Of
the OraIlala Sioux tribe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Wghave on file for our next issue
an article by Rev. r. Abbey d. d.,
en- Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-03

Subscribe for The DENocB1SrAE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-22
TIE WINNER.
The Proiuptness With With Mr.
Harris Received His honey from
The Louisiana State lottery.

The fact Of lilo winning OF the S15,-
900 by our townsmHn Henry Harris in
the last drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery Is not new to our peo-
pie, but meeting the ex-sheriff yester-
day, We asked him if he had yet re-
ceiycd his chock and if he was going
10 endow soa.a charitable institution
with the the money. Mr.. Harris, re-
piled, "rhat the money had promptly
come, aud tL:J everything connected
with It's RECENT had been most salts
factorily done y like" said
he, the way the Louisiana State
LOTTERY company do business.
The Fortunate hoiGerof the winning
number sends his ticket to the home
Office and as soon as the mail can re-
turn a check IS received for the
full amount. There is no quibbling,
no discounting, no delays, everything
IS done promptly and squarely. As
to what TO DO with the money I
haven't yet exactly settled. An en
dowed IheIicaI college bearing my
name would read fine, and perpetuate
the Harris name for ali time to come,
would IL not" he SAID turning to the
news gatherer, "but" lie added, Il am
not seeking fame, and guess / Will in
vest The money In real estate in the
best county in The state of California
-NapG-and enjoy the fruits OF my
good fortune" NGpG, Cal, Reporter,
NOceHjer II.