davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08

The Courier has eaten the accus-
toned dish Of "crow' over the result
of the late state convention and is
now ready to pitch in and help elect
the entire republican state ticket
from congressman down to railroad
commissioner. Hon. M. N. John
son, the present nominee for. congress
is to be congratulated on his success.
We believe that in his nomination
the republican party of North Dako-
ia has not only solidifed itself but i,
has righted the wrong that was per.
petrated at Bismarck on the con.
gressional nominee last winter. II
was a just act on the part Of the con
vention and was the only act tha'
would strengthen the party.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08
wA.. A.. u. zA..sAs. Of Ii. Dy,.

WHIST Are shs zAs.sAts Of the Dyiae9
In the eociets do Biologie, Fere affirmed
that . dying person ip his last moments
thinks Of the chief events Of his life.
Persons resuscitated from drowning,
spileptics with grave attacks. persons
dying and already unconscious. but mo
mentarily brought back to conscious
ness BY ether injections to utter their
last thoughts, all acknowledge that their
last thoughts revert to momentous events
Of their life. Such an ether injection
revives once moro the normal disposi-
hon Of cerebral activity, already nearly
extinguished, and It might be possible at
this moment to learn Of certain import.
ant events Of the past lie. Brown-Se.
GUARD mentions tho remarkable fact thai
persons who. in consequence Of gTavs
cerebral affections, have bean pazalysed
for years, gst back at once whsn dying
thsir ssndbility, mobility and intelt.
gence. All such facts clsaxly show that
at tho moment q Dissolution inhpoetani
changes take piacs, reacting upon tn
composition q The klood and ths func.
ioos q the ogeans.-Hsdieel zsitung.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08
7 H IN G o U R / r R
UBLlsHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY r. TRUBSHAW,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Official DIRECTORY.

STATE oFFIcxRs.
Governor-John Miller.
Lieut.. Governor-Alfred Dtckey.
secretary-John Flittie.
Auditor-John p. Bray.
Treasurer l.. b. Booker.
Superintendent Of Public Internationally.
Clapp.
Attorney Genefal-Geo. r. Goodwin.
supreme Court Judges-Guy G. II. CorlisS.
Alfred Wallin. j. n. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiss'onere-David Bartlett, Geo
8. Montgomery, T. =. Underhill.
Commissioner Of Labor-H. T. Helgeeen.
Commiseioner Of lnsurance-A. L. Carey.
Congreesman-H. G. HansbrouRh.
JadRe District Court. Flfln Dlstrlct-Roderick
Rose, Of Jamestown.
COUNTY o1FIcERs.
Commissioners r. G. Cooper, chairman. g.
H. Moseley, II. V. Stafford, Nels Hemmingeon
Andrew Torhn.
Register Of Deede-Rollcf Berg.
Clerk Of District Court-O. D. Purnton.
Sheri6-M. L Mchaels
District Attorney-Iver Jacobson.
Tresecrer-knud Thompson.
Anditor-P. A. Melgard.
Surveyor-Martin A. Ueland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. T f. Kerr.
Judge Of Probate-Peter E. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of 1nsanlty-Peter E. Nelson
+. F. Kerr and liver Jacobson.
Justices of Peacc-T. Il. Warna, COoperetown
Psul j. Nelson. Romness; Alonzo Ellis, Willow
W. A. Baker. Hannaford: NJ A. LELAND. Gallatin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08

Frank ]. Young, Esq, Of Valley
City, was nominated by acclama.
ton by the Barnes county republican
convention for the Office of states at.
torney for that county. Mr.. Young
is = staunch prohibitionist and it
seems to the Courier that since pro-
hibition has become the policy of the
republican party in North Dakota, j,
would seem but fair and wise to elect
a states attorney who is in sympath y
with the party platform and hence in
a position to make an effort to en-
force it. Success to you, Frank.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08

Hon. H. c. Hansbrough takes his
defeat in a very manly way and has
won many warm friends by his ao-
tions since the convention. Not one
word has been said dercgatory to his
congressional career and we expect
that the republican party will recog-
nize his past good services in the
near future. Mr.. Hansbrough, IN
the Devils Lake Inter Ocean, has the
following to say:
"Mr. Hansbrough alone, and as
an individual, may have reason to
feel that he was sacrificed for the sins
of others-for crime that he had no
connection with or relation to, but he
accepts, like the true soldier that he
is. the vigorous fighter that he is re-
cognized to be, the fortunes of war
and extends to the Hon. M. N. John
son his most cordial congratulations;
and the Inter- Ocean pledges to him
its most earnest and most hearty
support. And on behalf OF tie re-
publicans of Ramsey county, native
as we'll as foreign born, itpledges the
vote of the county without scratch.
Our differences are local and per-
sonal. When they will be settled or
how, no one can say. Time may
wear them out and the day may come
when Ramsey county will cease to
attract the attention of the state by
its display Of dirty linen and will take
the position in the party to which it
is entitled.
To those at home who have Sc
cured the defeat OF Mr.. Hansbrough
and to them alone, is due all credit.
He desires to say: You are emerge
tic fighters and as such are worthy OF
any mans steel. Whether the con-
test now on must be fought to a fin
ish remains with you to say. We
believed we were right, we still think
SO, and we have the endorsement o.
the state convention and are ready te
appeal to tine people on the ticket We
have nominated tor endorsement"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08

The Courier is pleased to note
that Hon. A. L. Carey, the popular
commissioner of insurance, was re-
nominated at Grand Forks by ac-
clamation. Mr.. Carey has been one
of the hardest working of our state
officials, and has received but a jus,
recognition Of his services. His
denomination will be heartily re.
ceived by all the newspaper boys o
the state, whose cause Mr.. Carey ha.
always upheld.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08

W. N. Roach, for governor; John
p. Benton, for congress; George P.
Garrard, tor lieut.-gov.; Frank Will
son, secretary Of state; Charles E.
Mech, auditor; Isaac Baker, treas
urer; w. B. Becker, encouragement
and Silver Serumgard, for commits
sioner Of insurance, are the nominees
Of the democratic state convention.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08

The great fight is ended; q good
representative ticket has been nom
mated; now let us get down to bust
ness and roll up a good big republi-
can majority in Griggs county this
fall.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For Representative in Congress-:
MARTIN N. JOHNSON,
OF Nelson.
A. II. BURKE,
OF cass.
For Lieutenant Governor:
ROGER ALLIN,,
OF Walsh.
For Secretary Of Safe:
JOHN FLlTTIE,
OF Traill.
JOHN p. BRAY,
OF Grand Forks.
For Treasurer:
LEWIS E. BOOKER,
OF Pembina.
For Attorney General:
G. A, N. SPENCER,
OF Walsh.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.:
JOHN OGDEN.
Of Mcintosh.
For Commissioner Of Insurance:
A. L. CAREY,
Of c..s.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture:
H. T. HELGEsoN,
OF Cavalier.
For Rsilroad Commissioners:
GEO. W. HARMON, Of Norton; ANDREW
sLOTTEN, Of Rchland; GEO. H. WALSH, of
Grand Forks.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-08-08

For Rsilrosd Commissioners:
GEO. W. HARMON, Of Norton; ANDREW
sLOTTEN, Of Richland; GEO. H. WALSH, o
Grand Forks,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

ana one or more Is sire Co -0e s1arS0 IN
this sport the slipper" holds two grey hounds
in leash or slip, so adjusted that by pulling a
cord the grips ON the collars are loosed at
once. Thus the dogs get an even start. A
flag steward goes down the field looking for
the hare. while the slipper" follows with the
dogs The judge, mounted, Is ready to ride
after as soon as the dogs are loosed. The
hare is allowed hundred yards start, though
this varies as it appears that hare and dogs
ere well or i'll matched. When the flag
steward" starts hare hesignals 20 the judge
of the course. When the judge thinks that
the hare has q fair start he shouts to the
'sfag steward who waves red flag to the
slipper. He releases the dogs and the sport
begins.
One by one English sports have been intro
duced into America untll it seems that there
are now no more to bring over. There IS
nothing, however, that EnglishInen amuse
themselves with On their own island that
cannot be followed in the natural way in
some part of America. Before the herds OF
buffalo We're all slaughtered On the western
plains" Engiisamen often came to America
and engaged in this sport. The buffalo were
sacrificed by scores by the vendors OF buffalo
robes, and low no longer exist, but there are
plenty Of deer, moose, bear and other game
rowing wild, which, it would seem, would
attract the sportsman rather than the salts
faction of chasing little rabbit over an in
closed ground. This sport, however, is near
ut hand, while wild game must be followed
in the wilderness Besides, coursing satisfies
the cravings Of the Angiomaniac.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
AN ALL-AROUND VAC.

Michael Davis is a vagrant, what is
termed an all-around yagrant, and of
course is wellknOwn to the police. They
used to run him in under the vagrant
charge until they became tired of it and
then for an experiment they ignored him.
For time this treatment seemed to bring
him to terms, but he soon ionged for his
home again in the calaboose. He took
good care not to be guilty of any serious
misdemeanor, but would steal bucket of
coal or such like from some poor woman
who would, as Ii matter of course, COM
plain. BY this means she would get her
coal back and Davis would be put in the
cooler in default of fine and costs. A few
days ago passer by noticed that the
turnkey would send Davis after Water or
on other errands out of his sight and cur
iosity prompted the question if the turn
key was not afraid of losing his prisoner.
No" said the turnkey, Il am not and
would send him to New York if l was sat
isfed he would not return" 1t seems
Davis finds that three meals day and a
place to sleep is quite good idea at this
season of the year. 1t costs nothing either
except keeping the cooler clean which is
quite comfortable place when Davis Is
anon gst the prisoners. 'One half of the
world doesn't know how the other half
lives -
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. E. D. Siekman, Chicago, will Sunday
in Wichita.
NJ. Iipnman, of New York City, is al
the Metropole.
Geo. Edgar. of Beaumont, spent yester-
day in the city
/ il Green, of Ness City, spent yester-
day in the city.
Samuel Isaac. of st. Louis, will Sunday
at the Metropoie.
CHI. Brown, of Kansas City, will Sun
day in the city.
Mr.. NJ. M. Pratt, st. Louis, was in the
city last evening.
E. e. Bond. of Conway Springs, was IN
the city yesterday.
w. S. Leslie of Hutchinson, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. G W. Black, St. Louis. was at the
Carey last evening.
Mr. Robert 4. Wilson, Dubuque, is in
the city on business.
Mr. z. H. Morse, st. Joseph, will be in
the city for few days.
Mr. t. NJ. Fowler, Morrisville, Pa, was
in the city last evening.
Dr.. w. w. Williams took trip through
Oklahoma Friday last.
! L l.
the city calling on friends.
Mr.. Richard Wagstaff. st. Louis. will
be in the city for a few days
| Mrs. II. II. Fame of Springfield, Mo +,
| arrived at the Carey last night.
DIR. j. II. Sutton, of Maize, was in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
Mr.. C. H. Metcalf. Of Boston, is in the
city visiting his son, Willis Metcaif.
w. G. Robbins, OF Fort Scott, was look
ing after business matters yesterday.
Mr.. J. NJ Hirshbriger. Leavenworth,
registered at the Manhattan last night.
II. NJ. Dickey, of Chicago. arrived yes
terday and is stopping at The MeUrople.
G. B. Bedford, of Oklahoma City, is in
the city and will remain Two or three days.
Hugh McWebb. OF Bedford. Ind. is in
the city attending to some business mat
tiers.
Mr. Cartwright, of Philadelphia, was in
the city last evening and registered ut the
Carey,
Mr.. Gerald Volk left last night for Kan
sas City, expecting to return tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. NJ L. Lane, Kingman, was in the
city yesterday looking up business &C
quaIntances.
Mr.. p. S. Mattox, general agent Of the
Cleveland-Haverly MINISTRIES, leaves this
morning for San Francisco.
Mr.. NJ l.. Mum. proprietor OF the
Englewood Chief is in the city rearesenU-
ing Clark county at the immigration con-
yention.
Mr. r. B. Tobin, Kansas City, arrived in
the city last evening, and will see his
friends at dollar apiece bright and early
Monday morning.
Mr. Frank l.. Caldwell returned home
yesterday from Devils Lake, Dakota, and
says he does not notice the weather until
it gets down below zoe below Zero
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Sheldon, of New
York City, and Mr.. and Mrs Z. NJ. Shell
den Of Ottowa, Kan, friends of Mr.. and
MIS-. ID. j. Dean, are stopping at the
Metropole.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Trcdtfn- for FiEs.

Some time ago a gentleman visited 4 pen
of tame ostriches in Africa 1t his call two
beautiful birds came up to him Being de-
sirous Of testing their speed, ho arranged
with the keeper that they should run race.
So he caressed the birds and showed them q
handful of figs, Of which they are very fond.
The ostriches were held while the visitor
walked TO certain distance. AT signal
they were set freq and began to run for the
figs. They care along at terrific rate, tax
ing twelve to fourteen feet at stride. They
ran neck and neck for mere than half the
distance, their wings working li.-e arms and
making a great sound Presently one drew
ahead, and looking behind, rs boys in foot
race do to sec where his rival is, and finding
him beaten, the winner slackened his pace
and gently trotted up for his prize Of figs
Baltimore Sun
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

It is reported when Edison is employed on
4 new invention he consumes fifty cigars a
Gay.
80 600 . year while he was hunting for Eruin
Pashs.
John Walter WAC succeeds the late DIR.
Mcdonald as manager of The London Times
Is only 80 years OF age.
NJ Bartholdi has aged much in appearance
since he was In New York. His frame IS bent
and his beard is becoming gray.
mr.. Hamilton DiSton- the saw u,a1ufact-
urer OF Philadelphia, gave about Sl1 600 in
Christmas presents TO his employees
Georges Tkiebaud, TIE reputed founder of
BouA.angism, Is writing his personal memoirs
to serve a history OF the movement
Gladstone Frequently speaks in the epes
sir. without wearing MS bat, bot never SUI
fars any II effects from the inp-udence
Isaac Coe, who is living IN Waterbury,
Conn. al the age Of IS, is believed 10 be TIE
olsest living e1-legislator OF the Nutmeg
State
Rev. Robert C. 1lyer, who began LIE as a
blacksmith and = ,low one Of the most popu-
lar living preachers. recently entered u.ooa
his eth year
Marshall Wider, the clever dwarf hurnor-
Isl, made MS first appea, raIlce on the sslse on
the back Of lar. JossxA jefferson In ZIP
Van WInkla"
Hon Bonum Nye, Of North Brookfisd
Mass, has lived unce- ts1e a.' ADMINISTRATION o.
every President Of tie United States Ia Is
sill in sces-e hc.siaess
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
1HIITUHTT
RARB1T OOURSIEG.

The English people are not SO tender heart
ed about rabbit coursing, for in England the
sport is legal and in high favor. From Eng
land, like fox hunting and other such sports,
it has made its way to America. About a
year ago several gentlemen met at New York
and organized the Eastern Coursing club
The officers are: President, W. j. Blackburn;
vice presidents G. d. Webber and c. S. WIx-
on; secretary, II. W. Huntington; treasurer,
]. Herbert Watson; directors, Z. A Garbutt,
T. T. Brush, Robert Lambert, ". B. Grow
tage, Alba II. Ide, L. Mortimer Thorne, Jr.,
and the president, secretary and treasurer.
They established their course about two
miles south of Hicksville, Long Island on Mr..
Alfred England's farm, consisting Of sixty
five acres, but it adjoins other open ground,
SO that there is an available area of some 5000
acres. Mr.. England having permitted the
club TO use his land, warren and runway
We're constructed and stock Of rabbits
secured.
The warren is small Enclosure, few rods
square, which is used as temporary pen for
the rabbits. Adjoining the coursing field,
and opening into the warren, is tract where
they are bred. It is inclosed SO that they
can't get away. When the time draws near
for the sport men and boys with long net
drive the rabbits to the warren, the net being
used to prevent the game from turning back.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

'Buck" Ewing, of the New York club Of
the Players league, was presented recently,
on behalf of the F.lks and others, with q
handsome watch chain charm. The charm
is in the form of a locket, and is adorned
with an el1's head, two rubies, seven pearls
and twenty-si1 small diamonds. On the re-
verse side were these words: Presented to
William Ewing by his friends and admirers,
Dec. -, 1882"
A well known athlete says: sit is a safe
prediction that there will be half @ dozen
American amateur runners on the cinder
path next season who will be able to beat
511z seconds for a quarter"
The old Pacific Athletic club, Of San Fran
cisco, which recently disbanded for various
reasons, was reorgani0ed on Dec. IS as the
Alpine Amateur Athletic club. No prize
fights will be allowed, and the club viii con-
form strictly to amateur rules
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Amelia B. Edwards says that New York
impressed her as Big soap bubble. In Bos-
ton she felt more at home.
The Duchess Of Hamilton devotes much
time to personal supervision Of her dairy
one of the finest III England
Mrs Grover Cleveland is fond of French
literature. She spends a great deal Of time
in reading Partisan noveists il the original.
Margaret Deland has not been so srsst a
success in her picture rs in her novel, John
Ward, Preacher which has reached its IF
tieth thousand
Miss Marie Van Zsnd. SAYS that she tool
her earliest lessons from the singing bipis
that were kept III cages in he- parents home
in New York city.
Louise May Alcott was glad to get s. for
the stories which she wrote in the beginning
Of her literary career, but she lived to re-
oeive 5000 FOR ore Of her books
Mrs. Aston SAYS that well bred women arC
learning to dress more and more plainly
every year in pablo places. She thinks tina.
jewels should nos be worn before evening and
never upon the streets.
Marietta Holly, author of the Josiah Al
lens Wife" papers, began TO write when
scarcely more than child She Was born in
the village of Adams, y. V. where she has
resided most of her life, and is regarded as a
very handsome woman.
Mrs. jefferson Davis will undertake the
task of completing the autobiography begun
a few years ago by Dir. Davis. L. Is under
stood that before his death DIR Davis had
accumulated ample material for the construc-
ton Of the contemplated volume.
Miss Ida ~ Sweet was the winner Of the
fellowship given by the collegiate alumllg
for advanced study in foreign univerS les
The competitors were those graduates in the
college association who are likely TO do origi-
nal work in science or literature.
Lady Napier, who accompanies Yrs. Bloom
field Moore on her visit to America, is mo-
therly, gentle and refined looking woman Of
some fifty odd years, just stout enough to be
comfortable looking, and wearing in her
cheeks that wholesome bloom which We are
accustomed to associate with the faces OF our
grandmothers
Mrs. o. s. Warren, Of Silver City, " NJ,
who has recently been sent east on an iInpor-
tant mission for the municipality, is one of
the busiest women in the world. She is
agent in Silver City for tyventy-eight FIRE in
surance companies, one life insurance COM
pany, one accident and one plate glass insur-
ance company. She is also a notary public
and runs a real estate and collecting agency.
She is a small woman, about 50 years old, q
widow, fair and specialized, pEim and ner-
vousiy active.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

That the Clanoncs are pierced through TIE
center and are strung alternately VITA fbc
pearls 1t is said that II required many
weeks Of patient labor TO pierce each stone
The numbers Of cloistsrs and monks il
Spain have increased with astounding "a
pidity OF late years Spain now has q. 81
monks and p, 600 nuns, In 1880 cioisters and
I'D orders. In Barcelona alone there are lGs
cloisters for women. In the hast fourteeia
years the number Of MONKS IN Spain hiss been
sextuplcd, and the number of nuns has been
doubled
The continued trials Of The British torpedo
boats OF the Rattleslake class point TO fail
ure-too much power for the bulls 70 stand
They are OF i135 tons displacement, and their
engines are contracted 70 indicate 1, 800 horse
power. The last TO be tested, the SeSSuil,
nearly shook herself to pieces with develop
nelr OF loss horse power, and had 70 be
sent to the dock fer repairs
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
STRAY BITS
n India the government fixes railroad

In India the government fixes railroad
rates.
William Gwynn, OF Napa, Cal, carries O
watch that is more than 160 years old 1t
keeps first rate time.
Constantinople has a real German turn
verein, which celebrated in November. 1889,
its twentieth birthday.
1t is supposed that in the next European
war artillery can effectually stay advancing
infantry at coo yards distance.
The French republic now has a well equip
ped army of 900, coo men, FIVE times as large
as Napoleon had for his empire in 1870.
"GoIiath," one of the famous trees IN Cali.
fornia, is twenty three feet in diameter at the
base and estimated to weigh 100, COO tons
Mexico Is to have a magnificent congress
sional palace, the architect to be Piaoentini,
who built the Palace Of the Fine Arts in
Rome.
So eminent a stasistician as DR.. Talmnge
estimates that Solomon at one time possessed
g, 400 ,OO0, Goo IL gold and 81, ID, o0o, 900 in
silver.
OF late years the n7mbW Of women enter
ing the professions of painting and sculpture
has enormously increased IN France, Germany
and Russia.
The deepest bore hole in TIE world is in
Echladenbach-5,7334 feet 1t took a dia-
r1ond drill three years and half to reach
the bottom.
The average watch is composed Of rs DIFF
ferent pieces, comprising upward Of 2,4Oo
separate and distinct operations IN its manu-
facture The balance wheel whirls 1854
miles in one year.
The pipe smoked by the Sandwich Islander
Is mede Of virgin cork lissed with nsesr-
schanm, end Is curious by rsason OF the pat
tern On the cork made By the insects which
feed upon the trees
Fortress Monroe Is the largest single tortha-
caf3oo IN the world Il has already coss the
American government over s., 10000 The
water battery Is considered one Of the fms.
military works m toe world
james q C1pou of Charlotte, 4. c., has
b his possession the granite step On which
jefferson Davis stood On the 18Th day Of
April LSF when in that city he reoeived
and read the telegram announcing The death
* President IAnrniC-
Four hundred plans have .;re>dy ben re-
FOR the best and secood best p4aus for tie
proposed Ws.k1n nosa-the Eogiise EEaA
Il VIII be 50 high that ali that resd be done
~hsn fog coI1ss % VII be 70 enter Ia III
s1d in q few minutes be up in TIRE cse.< bs,e.
Leoes are sri nuD~ps m Norray. To-
number Is upward Of one tno1aZ.i- rloee of
vnesn ars FOND u the seacoa<s Districts
There are four krer hospitals Leyrosy,
cDce oxnr,on IN Eurvpe, bss maintained rs
hosd n NTway ioorr than IL osaser co7n-
E,-s, but Is gradually berg extermrna-ed
tn.rt-
Daring tie rsrrnt feots in japan 2. <7oyer-
scrs were kiAsi sni Is we're vczH6sf: a.
GO were oerzfved II the Dece<rseS Of lie;
20 go houses were swept aSsF Or reede-ed
rzintEsitakse. 80 90 sr-s q ayrscnf>zrxl
lzrd Win rne- crDEs s@s *s.sd vos;e: S0De
briggs were carried away, and hez1sree. q
mises Ct reads were Destroyed
Tee diamond and pearl necklsce worn ca
STATE ccrassons by Hrs Cornelius yzndsrt..t
has exrItsi tle sreAsez1 voncs- and ad-n.-s.-
qca IEe ErikiE tssssrs q w. assklsx i