davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

me to an intellectual height no man had
ever before attained. Thus far In vain.
But who knows-who knows! What's
YOUR own special brand Of lunacy?"
~ am n sane man." said Drane, half
angrily. 5000
"Wait till you've been here whilo,"
said he. Then you'll dream dreams,
and see visions. was sane enough too
but the atmosphere OF this place-you
don't know what it is. In two days
vou'll have decisions. You'll see things
that aren't there-serpents OF various
hines: zebras with thor stripes running
from head to tail, and revolving around
their bodies like the rings OF saturn
That's why they've put me here.
They're Jealous of me. They don't want
me 10 remember the great work which
wrote but can not find. lisa plot"
The short man was getting violont,
and presently an attendant came and re-
moved him, to Drane's great relief.
In the course Of that day Drane en-
countered several Interesting maniacs
of mild order, but no serious incident
occurred until the evening. Then, as
he was standing in the hall just after
supper, he heard jenkins talking to the
matron, and pointing to him.
sParesis," said jenkins. "You want
20 watch him carefully"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
[ro DE Continued
A lrs Lost Through Rcd Tape.

Recently in Spain man was executed
for murder twenty-four hours after q re-
provo had been actually signed by the
Queen and forwarded. The affair has
accustomed so much excitement in Spain
that the Government has drawn up q
bill to give telegraph message in such
cases the force Of q formal written
order. In this case the authorities
charged with the execution were noti-
fed by telegraph that the repriove had
been signed and was then on its way,
but thoy insisted that thcy were power
less to delay the execution in the abb
sence Of formal documentS-Frank
Lcslio's Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
Arslephone signal Needed.

Those who have spent half hour or
so trying to ring up a man at the othcI
end Of telephone line, and have found
out after much effort that there was no
one there, would feel better II there
was on the market something which
would ut once, when box was rIng up,
give a signal stating that thore was no
ono toreceive q message; and how con-
venient II some attachment could be de-
vised for communicating the time the
person would return 70 receive the mes
sage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

He wondered at being left thus alone.
A man who had been judicially decided
to be crazy should have keeper. Then
he perceived in tho shadow Of the door
largo, ungainly man who seemed 10 Dc
on watch. He stood in kind Of niche,
and had thus escaped Drane's observa-
ton whom no entered. This mans eye
SO glared upon him out OF tho darkness
that Drane's nerves began to dance In n
manner that threatened to 1T him very
quickly for permanent occupancy OF the
retreat. He felt that he must escape
from that mans observation or relieve
the oppressive silence by howl.
Ho compromised tho matter by step
ping into tho parlor. At this, both tho
ancient and unfortunate ladies assumed
an air of modest reserve which was
quite frightful to sec. Presently one OF
them drew out her handkerchief and be-
gan to weep softly, but with evident de-
termination to do the subject full JUS
tice before shc got through.
MADAME" said Drane, gently, fi
my presence affects you to tears, 1 Will
withdraw"
''Do not do SO on my account" she
said, sit Is not your fault that you have
revived sorrow that has long beer
buried in my breast"
Drane regretted having been the
cause OF such joyless resurrection, and
he ventured to murmur words to that
effect.
at does not matter" she said. my
conduct must seem strange to you.
can hardly explain it without telling
you tho story of my life. There Is TO
nance in it," and she frightened ap
preciably. "You shall hear the melan
choly narrative"
"Far be it from me to intrude upor
your confidence" said Drane, cndeavor
ing to get away. But she fixed him will
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

her eve and he K back into his seat.
Then she drew chair near to his ana
between him and tho door.
"You resemble him strongly" said
she. Tho samc noble features, the
same soulful eyes, tho same pallor' IN
dicatiye of the same sad fate. Are you
genius? Do you write poems OF tho soul
rs he did?"
Drane groaned.
81 knew it," she went on. 'Listen.
We were destined for each other. There
was o small matter Of property depend
ing upon our union-but never nina.
He seemed to avoid mo ut first. but at
lenrth fate threw us together. Return
ing to his room ono morning very carly
no cndeavored to enter the old-tash-
ioncd clock at the head OF the first flight
OF stairs under tho impression that 1t
was the door OF his apartment 1t was
the Observation-Disclosures OF genius. An
we'll! he and tho clock fell down the
stairs locked in each others arms, and
whom they picked him up one OF his
limbs was broken. camo to nurse him.
For seven. long weeks / was his con-
slant, his only companion. i read TO
him, / talked to him-and then-and
then"
''He died?"
mo; he became o hopeless lunatic.
have never loved since then; but now
your face brings it all back to me. Tx
- f0nIinRo
She laid her head on his shoulder,
and cried into his collar. Drane coald
feel his hair begin to turn gray but ne
shut his teeth together with resolution
The other fellow had stood 1t seven
weeks before no went out OF his head,
and Drane believed that he could last
till jenkins came.
In fact he did; but it was close
shave. Jenkins was tall and greedy
man, with hollow checks and cheer
less smile. At his appearance the
woman with q romance in her life
vanished in charge Of her companion
who proved to be the matron OF the
house. Jenkins did not care TO question
the new conner He was satisfied that
all charges would be promptly paid and
he ut once escorted Drane to an apart
ment on the third floor. Here the un'
fortunate young man secured some toast
and tea, which, however, did not Who'll
ly sustain him against the horrors OF
the night.
Jenkins made q casual inspection Of
Drane's pockets before leaving the
room.
lyon will excuse this formality." said
he. ''but the man who occupied this
room before you brought in piece Of
rope with which no hanged himself oveI
the hoadboard OF the bed before morn
ing. We have had many cases OF the
kind. Good night"
This was q cheerful subject OF refec
ton to take to bed With one, and 1t wa;
still moro consoling to hear the key
turned on the outside Of the door.
81 believe that shall actually 81
crazy before morning." said Diane o.
he stretched himself upon the bed. i
was insuffcrably hot. The windows wer'
carefully barred and screened In wa
which not only prevented tho suicida
erress OF Jenkins boarders but denicS
inRress to an adequate supply Of thu
free air Of Heaven. After making thi
discovery Drane returned to his bed
where he was soon dreaming that TIL
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
THE OLD CLOCK.

Dingy nnd brown Is the wcll.worn case,
Where the busy wheels so round,
On the mantle old, In its momoricd place,
Ticks the clock with noisy sound;
How the FURNISHED hands DER Its homely face
Once moved with lcaden creep.
twas q sluggish pace, o'cr Its circled space,
But now tits dismal sweep.
II clicked all day with q stecly ring,
It clicked in tho midnight hour,
The steady swing Of the well'worn spring
Uncoiled its iron power.
Tho hands still move with welcome ncise.
While softly purs the cat;
A buz2ing fly tho dog annoys,
AS he growls from the decrskin mat.
The golden hours that made youths day
One dream OF boyish fun
Arc shorter now, nnd the shadows play
Ger lifc's declining sun.
The clock ticks on. in its soullcss race,
While the busy wheels 60 round;
The years arc traced on its lettercd face
AS it clicks with sobcrer sound.
IN. o. Picayune.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
ELECTRIcAL STORM.
Havoc In Two States by Atmospheric Dh
turbance.

Havoc In Two states BY Atmospheric Dhs-
turbance.
WHEELING, W. Va, July Lone OF
the most terrific electrical storms ever
witnessed here visited the city yester-
day afternoon at FIVE o'clock and lasted
about an hour. The storm came from
the southwest and accompanying 1t was
q tremendous rainfall, flooding the
streets and many cellars in the lower
part Of the city.
The lightning played havoc all
through the city. but no lives are re-
ported lost. Lightning ran into the tel
ephone exchange in the fourth story OF
the Peoples Bank building and set the
tower on fire. The entire fire depart
ment was called out. All telephone
communications in the city viii be
stopped for ten days pending repairs
Lightning struck other points In the
city, but no serious damage was done.
In Canton, O., the heaviest rain
storm in years occurred, flooding the
principal streets and stopping al
trafac for several hours. lightning
struck several business houses and bad
" demolished the residence Of Herbert
Saxton and the steeple in the German
Evangelical Church. Ne fatality is yet
reported.
At Columbus O, the city and vicinity
was visited By = fierce electric storm.
Lightuing struck In fully fifty places IN
the city, but only two persons are
known to have been killed. Chapman
etultz, laborer, ran for shelter undere
shade tree and was killed. William
Wise, aged seventeen. was killed while
standing In the door Of his homo On
Gift street A great many r0ois sn1
ehimnsys were damaged,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
CHAPTER VIII.
A PRICE on HIS HEAD.

No Splinter ever made better time
than did Mr.. Drane in his first run from
the Retreat. A medal at the end OF q
track is not half tho inducemcnt to
speed that pursucr at the beginning
is. If Lawrence had been timed by q
stop-watch it would probably have APP
pcared that he had broken all records ut
the end OF the first hundred yards; and
vet it seemed to him that he was not
running half fast enough. The strcet
was absolutely deserted, but he came
presently to the corner Of an avenue
that was brilliantly lighted and lively
with many passers.
fro DE CONTINUED.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

An experienced horseman, In an ad-
dress before Minnesota Farmers In
stitute, thus summed up some valuable
advice on horse shoeing: l. "Do not get
your horse shod at all unless necessary,
and when that necessity no longer ex-
lists let the shoe disappear with 1t. 2.
On no account allow the frog or bars to
be cut or the sole thinned out. 8. See
that the shoe is made to fit the foot,
and not the foot to fit the shoe. 4.
The less rasping done after the shoe is
nailed on the better; IL a correct fit has
been obtained none will be necessary
beyond touch under each clinch suf-
ficient to remove the horny fibers
pushed through by the nails. 5.
Never let shoes remain on longer than
month at the outside without being
reset. 8. Ifit is absolutely necessary
to have your horse shod with calkings
("calks") have the calkings made as
small and as short as possible, so that
the frog may come to the ground. With
all your getting, get frog pressure; and
despite the possible sneers, or prophe-
eies of evil Of your blacksmith, always
bear in mind the good old maxim: NC
frog no foot, no foot no horse.'"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
An Ancient War Ship.

Dredging operations now being car
ried out at Santander, Spain, have re-
suited in the discovery of the well pre-
served wreck of a war ship of the Fiji
teenth or Sixteenth century. She must
have been in her present position for 400
years, and was partly covered by a de-
posit of sand and mud. Divers have
brought up guns which bear the united
arms Of CASTLE and Aragon, the scroll
of Isabella or the crown and initial of
Ferdinand.
This ship would appear to have been
employed as transport. and inasmuch
as some of the arms are of French and
Italian make. it is supposed that she
formed part of the fortunate expedition
against Naples under Gonzalo de Cor
doba. She probably foundered while
entering the port of Santander on her
return from Italy. laden with trophies
and plumber Among the coins recov-
cred are some bearing the image and
superscription of Charles VIII of France,
and others issued by various conterspo-
rary Italian states.-New York Tele-
gram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

the father and the lover all went away,
and never came back until each was
brought there to be laid to rest near
theone they had loved. Now the city
Of the dead numbers among its people
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, who
has engraved on thegranite bearing her
name: After life's fitful fever she
sleeps WELL" Near by is the tomb of
the Booth family, and that Of Reinhart
the sculptor, who died when fame had
made his name q household word, is
not far off. There are crosses erected
to the memory Of little children; there
are tablets that tell of those who have
lived and loved, suffered and toiled.
But to them who know, most interest
ing of all is the little gravestone raised
to the memory of the unfortunate girl
who died because Of her love.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
A CEMETERY ROMANCE,
The Fatal TermiD alton of q Freak of
aYoung Girl.

Down near one of the southern cities,
where the flowers bloom nearly all the
year round, and the oriole builds his
nest and calls to his mate to come, for
the home is prepared, is cemetery
famous for its beauty. Years ago ii
was the country place of very rich
man; he was widower with a beauti-
full daughter and three handsome sons.
The daughter was sweet girl, idolized
by her father, which affection she more
than reciporated. A bitter family feud
existed between the father and his
nearest neighbor, who had but one
child-a son. At friends house this
pretty Juliet met and grew to know
her Romeo. Naturally enough they
fell in love with each other, vowed
eternal constancy, and thought that in
time, the fathers of each might be won
over by their children, and Induced to
give consent to the marriage. But the
old men grew bitter and more bitter,
and the two sweethearts found it very
difficult to see each other. One summer
night the little lady had an appoint
ment with her lover at the foot of the
hill that was just in front of her house.
The moon was so bright that she dread
ed going out in her own clothes, and
so, in spirit of frolic, she had her
maid hunt up some of her brothers
clothes and into them she got, laughing
as she thought how her sweetheart
would be surprised. A long old-fash-
ioned cloak was thrown over her, and
a broak-brimmed, soft felt hat crowned
her head. AS she went over the hill
one of her brothers saw hefand told
his father that he believed some one
from the next place was on their
grounds, possibly to kill some of their
dogs or poison their horses. Very quick
ly the old man rushed to the verauda,
armed with gun. He saw she figure
moving along swiftly, but he took aim,
aim so sure that it struck his own
heart, aud fired. Both arms went up
into the air, the figure staggered
and fell over. Hearing the shot the
wailing lover rushed to see what was
the matter. In the meantime the 9TH
ers had gathered round. The hat had
fallen off the pretty head which it had
disguised, and there, pure and white,
under the light of the moon, was re-
vealed to the brothers the face of their
own sister. She was carried back to
the house, dead : not able to speak her
forgiveness to her father, or give word
of love to her sweetheart. The scene
can be easily imagined. The lover up
braided the father, but the younger
brother said: "As she lies here let her
be the peacemaker. She loved you in
life; let us ,are for each other because
of her death.n So she was buried near
her old home, and all the people for
miles around, knowing of her tragic
death, came TO show their respect and
to line and cover her grave with the
blossoms which she had loved in her
life.
The beautiful country place was sold
with the express proviso that it was tc
be made cemetery. The brothers and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
College Culture.

One of our exchanges shows what
college culture is doing for the young
men and women of the town, by giving
the following notes publication:
"May have the exquisite beatitude
of escorting your corporal system ovel
the space intervening between your
parental domicile to the domed edifice
erected for the worship of the Divine
Father, after the bright illuminary has
passed the horizon? CHARLIE"
Her answer was:
I'm excruciating Observation-Disclosures
I communicate the calamitous intelli
gence that the multiplicity of previous
engagements precludes my accepting
your propitious invitation to accompa
ny my admirable physique to hear the
eloquent theologian promulgate the
truth of sacred writ, when nocturna
shadows are cast upon the mundane
sphere. MAUDE."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

Gov. Hovey, of Indiana, wants his
salary, and proposes to sue the State
auditor for it. The legislature provided
that all money must be held for the be-
nevolent institutions, and it seems as il
the Governors only chance to get the
benefit is to appeal to the State Board
of Charities for relief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
Rucklen,s Arnica salxe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For Sale by ID.
j. Humphrey. yr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

49, @ea-~t4
earfias.
Tsss~ AId- Aaasrs 3. Carpenter. creqas.
bafea. basls. knasf H44ser. Nlerl Ma.
AeAee. <4aaaeTs stekss >ess4l. rsrzk4Hs
ta1ifaah. tasNzf tenex-I
2sys-Ssaa.
ne nksor aspeiatsa Ala. sasn4efs. ME,sr
sat e0rsu as s8ea eomnizEee
ths c.4fk presented 10 f8staer soasiisct-
tlaa. 49, f9f tns parpsas 81 As4risz tsrtaer
afee4ls tas 4sssssssaeaE rail ~ iaa saastrac-
Sea sf q sever IN fsr4sr street. ram first
ssrset - kaaItA strset. - We ats - sira0a
A4eias
"A aB9sai eslsz prsssass4 - st. Asfss
eoa kfes s4tisn. Al kumer moved thaf fae
sss.s - teisffsa - tas spsslal eommitsse
hkFiag ths astteF sa eaalzs. Aad fa4l flftaer
eansla s.sfila b. paslpeaea f9F eas weeA tef
tns parpess q aearlax aspeals
Carried.
Ts4s AID. Aaasrssa. Carpenter. cFsqss.
AaEea. Dagie. kmmes. ss1ser. Aiiier Aii-s.
AeAee. saaadsfs. ,nfk=ss Spreai. sti3k-f,
1steaa. iarasr tsrex-l.
Asst- Nsas.
The essFS presented toF further eossidsFa-
fi9a. k4a to che purpose ot aearas iafih~F
appeals. the assessment feli foF : adlax aaa
EsaFslnS Dsl9nss street. IN the car oI ufeai
Rapids.
Ak9ss.s beihz presented - Martin f<A1a .
Aad assB Fi-s.sn. Ala ftnnsr showed thzt
sae Asme BE- referred 90 the special coinmlttee
haFshz tae mst.eii a sbsEke sll intf ferthef
esDsldefatiss % postponed for ohe seeA. fer
1hs parpese ~ bearing iuflhef sspeAis.
tsEglrd
feas-aia An8erson, Carpenter. Creqas,
Bofsn. Dogie. Emmsr Hanser. Niilef Mills.
Mckee. 81 uonHeiL saunders. STOKES. opfoul
elrsksr. fatc4m. flruer. YsFeK~s.
N4Es-tlae
Ald. flraeF moseo g. taks Hp fer eohsltsra
tnn tae Reeds Lac Electric ordinances.
fouaa 81 pages .fs-.l priafsd record.
Ala Mehee moved a. an amendm meet shat
hrihsr consideration be- postponed one week.
earned
ieas-Aid. Anderson. Carpenter. CreQue.
pores. boyle. Emmer. h4gsef. Miier Nils.
Mckee. -a9Haers. Stokes. spr0uL effyACf
Tatedm. Turner lerex-i6.
Asy5-N0ur.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
LRGAL IlIIRIISING.

nkaka4h lltHkh- N4tsa af AlfAfsa4 tst4
= III a heaE .s Az szsslaH .t Eht q at.-t 81
k.arl - s-ii lstaff ss Asal Bells ss Eet fss'
la1< 4aae ~ fl4 t.fN 81 sta4a A4Ftaa ea
Eht a aaF 81 Nrre.l lrf b tat atsF .sstt th.itl
ssna t..ll EUl1fra cas- alsttk
ffeetat. gl.s. ftlslas tatst 81 ttiflite.
- EAe n4alsrf 81 rae eeself q
hkAAk hA>tft. deceased
fsseDa Eres eds .-lFslaf al -ala estate.
hAEiak rsa4era4 - tllis sealt ais hsa. sailifa-
ssLEft.4G ac.tlll
it b aE4erea tksf lftas. fae iatA aef ~
tt.saaIt I-tl aI 81 .ttEh .A tIit ts.lts.'.t at
- fGeaaEe tl.n.t 81 stlftal ate4 k.r thE EA-
AL l.alt4a saa Hilaa .net 81 sl..4 4.eala1.
AHa4I = ta- tHrI aTls.fraa ta4l gfffk at tttie
aFafI 81 Ele ehsa lafes ssItt ssI e q t.l.te f-t
klels 81 ssl4 Nss ~ hralt..s. la fht itt
sfat. iitat1l. ea.N uea sf.ahtf Funles sslH
eift4sffia.E II said NaHutt II heHA.
"a iIae eQFs "a ri = s. ffttAl ~,
HUakt af fIHhaies
AnsaFs MAsas Register.
vsa san la
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
C0NNIIIEE MEETINGS.

The following committees win meet Wcdnes
fay evening az e 90 o'eioCk.
Committee on Streets.
Committee on First street grade and Turner
street sewer roI appeals.
The following committees will meet Friday
evening az 1.N O'Clock
Committee on Ordinances.
Commitfee on locating city market
Committee on Charter amendments.
Committee on Poor.
peais
The committee on Deioney street grade sp-
pesis viii meet SATURDAY evening AZ 7.V
o'cIsck
Vr motion Of AID. Doyle. council Adjourned.
~. A. -HIyxutS.
City Cserk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
4 ADA.I.S,lsIaAToR's y, sAlu in 'as m.''s'

AnMINlSTRAFoR' sALE Ia ihe msfter
u el Use aIe
CATHERINE D4AIE deceased.
Aeilce Is hertty kiRel ttsl 4 shall sca ai pub
Nc EatFiou ta fae fi.hesI tiaaHr 81 Sal GHaay
fbS 4.l1 Gas 81 January AZ ~. i>si. 81 ttN
& elotk lD Ihs iereneSD. al lht tf0hi eeof ~
ths probate ofief IA thc ellis pi urAtid rapids
iu the cauUty 81 heut. IA lht State uf Nichi
gGn pursuant fc hggn>e sna aafharifs Tan icd
te mt "a she xsIh aay ~ November, A. - 80
- the probate loari ~ hxut raeulk. Mleil
gan ali ei the rant. iite. Interest or estate oi
said dreeaSrs. ln 0l O. these certain fttnfa of
Parcels ~ land Situated ang btiuE la thf
county of he8i state 81 Michigan. kunN 81
Aua described a. follows. to.eit, A sf1p ~
saud twelve ~ feet lu width on from lhe east
Side oi lot hfts eight - and q slflp ~ land
thirty eighf - feet in width Qn from the ~csi
side ~ l0f ffty niIs t1al ot hobiuson's ! AT
Ground addition g. The city ol GRAND Rapids,
NtCh.
Dated. November "a A. D ls,4
HENRY SULLIVAN
Administrator.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

To get relief from Indigestion. bilious
ness. constipation or torpid liver with
Out disturbing the stomach or purg ng
the bowels. take a few doses ~ Carter :
Little LAYER Pills, they VIII please YOU.
That rred. .angud feeling ard d1I
two 0f Carter's Lrttie Liver Pills before
retiring and you Wi. end relief Iaey
never fall 60 do good.
They make one feet "a though lfe
vas worth hvinE. Take enc of Carter s
Little Liver Pills sitter est ng. e wllI
rel sve dyspepsia sld @ DIGESTION, give
tone AMI vccr to lha svstan1
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

pROB ATE 0RDER-state of Michiran. Coun-
IS "a hcul. ~. Al q session of The probate
court for said County uf Kent. he'd al the
Probate oiicr. in the City oi Grand Rapids, an
rhe 18th DAY of December. M the year one
thousand eight hnud. ed and ninety
Present rua T. Perkins. Judge VI Probate.
ia lte matter of tne estate 90
MAhGA kEl. i ~ ass. deceased.
6toIge .. Edison. administrator of s4fo
estate. having rendered 10 this court his hnal
administration account
ID is ordered. thag Friday. The on day oi
January. 1891. Al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at said Probate Office. be appointed Tor the "a
aninat on and a lpuance II SAID account.
And il is further ordered. that copy OF this
order b. published three successive weeks pre-
vi0us 90 said day Of hearing. in the ifLtehAN-
HERALD, daily newspaper printed and clrcu.
laIng iu said county 81 Kent
CYRUS L. PERKINS. Judge OF Probate.
"A true copyl
ADoLPB B. Mason. Regls ster. wed Jan