davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

advantage in the rain. It gives two skirts
to hold up instead OF one. This is heter-
odox view of the matter, but commend it
to reflection. The long coat urquestion.
ably saves wettirg to the upper part of
the skirt, but it is not pure rain water that
will hurt a woolen dress; it is the mixture
under foot that offends. The rubber mack
intosh is not to be commended.
Tor the Head, Hands and Feet
The hat is of soft felt in an English walk
ing shape, if this form is becoming; or a
sailor; or a low, round crowned, broad
brimmed soft felt, sewed up into a becom-
ing form. 1 should suggest one of the lat
ier anS ibree lovsr .iDDon
settles; a gray and d brown ono at the back,
and q brown one in the 'front.' Or the brown
may be replaced by 2 color
For the feet there'is new rubber called
the "Julietts," that comes up we'll over the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Electric Heating Of Cars.

The recent cold wave ha, been taken ad-
vantage of by the inventors of new system
of electric heating of cars for test of their
method. The system is found to work e1-
cellently, heating the cars to a comfortable
temperature and distributing the warmth
evenly and impartially. The only diff
Guilty is the question of cost. The ordinary
coal stove represents an initial outlay Of
only about s10. while the new system Of
electric heating necessitatcs an expenditure
of $50 per car, and the running expenses are
somewhat greater than those Of the stove
heater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
THE CURIOUS MALE MIND.

Business Women Snmetines Have it TO
Thank for Mistakes Corrected.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,
Business Woman (the capital letters ex-
press the state of her mind as to that term)
often takes letters and packages to the gen.
eral postofice to be weighed As often as
she has done this she has been impressed
anew with the weak and trivial curiosity Of
the male mind, for every time she handed
in something to be weighed the busy men
in charge stopped to turn it over and read
the address
'tIt certainly beats anything" said the
business woman to herself, "to think of
anything being as curious as that"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
MARX TWAIN's BROTHER
He 10 So Absentminded He Ate Yeast,
Thinking It Was Salad

He 10 So Absentminded He Ate Yeast,
Thinking 1t Was Salad
Mark Twain has brother at Keokuk,
Iowa., who is absentminded enough for
Mark to 'tput in book" 1t is related in
that town that he drank violet ink for
blackberry cordial, and then took an allo-
pathic dose of ammonia instead of his cough
medicine; but his latest nbsentminded adj
venture occurred last summer when his wife
had gone to Sunday school picnic.
The maid and Mrs. Clemens both being
gone for the day, Mrs. Clemens instructel
her husband that he would find his lunch
nicely prepared in the refrigerator. Upon
her return home she inquired of Mr.. Glenn
ems as to his bachelorhood, and how he had
enjoyed his lunch.
"Well," raid Mr.. Clemens IT didn't
think the salad you spoke of was especially
good, but ate It.
Upon investigation Mrs. Clemens discoy-
cred that he had "eaten It" indeed: that Is,
tho yeast put to raise for the next days
baking, while the salad proper remained
untouched.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

suitable would long ago have been devised.
The dogskin glove is the only thing offered
at present. 1t is not handso me, but it will
bear wetting.
The umbrella should have natural wood
handle, with crook, but if you must have
something rich the::Dresden china handle is
new, and expensive, and beautiful. The de-
sign most seen is ball, colored to match
the silk, for colored umbrellas are in vogue,
with space of white LETT, like a miniature,
in which exquisite Boucher figures are
painted in color. You can also have a gold
handle, if you want, but silver is passe.
ADA BACHE-CONE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

some long petals, rounded below with a
case knife. crimp few folds in them, and
then holding them in place pass a
warm iron lightly over them to mako
them permanent. Crimp each petal as
much as you choose-the more it is cr1mped
the better it will be. Now you are ready to
sew the first row of petals on the ribbon.
Make the second row shorter, the third
shorter yet, and the last row no longer than
q real rose leaf Then sew row to stand
up around the edge, and after the shaggy
silken dropping shade is fastened about the
wire circle, tie ribbon with bow and ends
about the center. If you do all this with
taste and discretion, you will find that you
have exactly such a candle shade as would
cost you So in any shop, at q cost OF less
than so cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
TACK IT ON THE wall.

Get the best not the cheapest. Confne your pur-
chases to such goods your experience and judg-
ment tel you Of the finest quality No mer-
chant build up a profitable business by selling
inferior goods When undesirable goods accumulate
the wheels of business clogged. Sell the most
reliable articles at reasonable prices. Serve your
customers with DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts as they never fail to please. In million
homes for more than quarter of century they
have given satisfaction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

instep and back, and is slashed at the sides.
If over these you fasten macintosh, cloth
or Jersey leggings, the lower limbs will be
perfectly protected. The first two reach to
the knee, and are buttoned all the way up;
the Jerseys are longer and are drawn on
like stocking, being buttoned only along
the ankle.
Kid gloves are ruined by water and, if
there were anything to supplant them,
should never be worn in the rain. IF fashion
able women wore storm clothes something
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

70 eera1 eao Tbe Ts7s
tion began when the examining magnate
said oheerfully: "Be good idea, wouldn't
it, for you to put on here the State these
here papers is goin' to? Yes. certainly, I'll
write it for you. Guess I've saved 500
bundles from being lost In the last three
weeks, lookin' to SEQ if they was directed
all right. I don't bother about the men;
don't care so much about their bundles, and
then they've got more head for looking to
such things; but always look at the ladies'
bundles Ten cents
And the crushed business woman, her
mouth e:fectually shut, walked away with
what sad dignity she could master.
HELEN WATTERSoN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
POINTS ON THE DINNER.

Mfnce Pie, IL Properly Made, WIZ Not In
ducs NiEhtInare-For the Pastry Use
Cii-Flcm Pudding That Will Make
Bone and Nerve and Brain.
rwEITrTN FOR THE DIspArcH.f
Mincemeat ought to be extremely whole
good to eat-its ilavors of sweet and sour,
of meat, apple and spice, which relieve
each other, and its finely divided particles,
which allow the choicer blending of flavors,
and save the stomach much of the grinding
which reduces food to the pulp in which it
enters the blood.
What gives mince pie its i'll repute as the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

CUNT RUMFoRD Is
one Of the foremost
scientists Of his time
and of American
origin. Coffee had
been introduced into
England for about 100
years when Count
Rumford wrota nv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

LMOST Teveryhcuse-
keeper knows that
breakfast is til e
hardest meal in the
list to get the fam
lily to do justice to,
not only because the
mass of people do
not wake up with a
consuming appetite
In the morning, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
THREE DOLLARS FOB FIFTY cENNrA
How Don Fingers Can Make . Candle
Shade Fit for a Queen.

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l
Take one of the wire frames which are to
be found around houses everywhere because
the paper shades are always catching fire
and leaving the bare frames useless, but for
some such suggestion as this. Take bit of
ribbon Just big enough to go around the
wire circle at the top of the frame and
fasten upon it a row OF silk petals made as
follows: Cut from any color OF china silk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

family that can possibly afford it woaid
think of passing by the occasion without
q fitting reminder in the way of good cheer.
And with us the chief piece OF
honor is the turkey We can put
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
THE rainy day
dress gives q

THE rainy day
dress gives q
good chance to
exercise orig
inality and ap-
ply taste, if we
have any. Be-
cause our dress
in . rain storm
is not brought
into competi-
tion with fash
ion; all We need
to consider in
m a k i n e it is
protection and
beauty. Here
is deli gh t full
liberty to exer-
else the private
fancy.
Choose ma
1 e al that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

up with duck, chicken or roast haunch at
New Year, but for Christmas it must be
turkey and its accom?animents.
The Christmas dinner is the one at which
ell the coed things so far as possible should
be set on the table Less formality is e1-
pected, and indeed the very informality and
freedom which add points to domestic re-
unions and family dinners should, on this
occasion, be made the order of the day.
Fere is the Christmas dinner I would
suggest:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Christmas Menu

Raw Oysters.
ConsOmme. -
Boled Fish. Egg Sauce. Potato Snow.
Rice CroQuettes.
Roast TCallev. ead-Crumb ssufiinE.
Currant Jelly.
Escolloped oysters.
CreaIned Sweet Potatoes. Minced Cabbage
s0ewed Celery. Mashed Turnips,
Veal Salad. Salad Cream.
0uaking Custard. Mince Pie.
Fruit Cake.
Nuts. Fruits. Cheese.
Coffee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
A DRESS FOR A RAINY DAY.

ion Has No Law to Observe Here
Utility, Comfort and Beauty the Objects
to Be Accomplished-SomeH Hints.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArCH.I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
KEEPING BABY WARM.
The Chick Under the Cid Hens
Feathers Is a Mothers Model.
HOW A BATH SHOULD BE GIVEN.
No,Dsngcr Of Giving Too Much Fresh Air II
Properly Protected.
TRAINING THE SIX-YEAR-0LD cKILD
WRITTEN FOR THE prsrArcRd

AB1ES are reported
from everywhers
this season, seems to
me. There Is ono al
NJ RS. Cleveland's
and one at the
Astors and one in
the Vanderbilt fam
lily and the young
doctor has one, and
the Empress Of
somewhere or other,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Turkey Is as Inevitable for the Ap-
preaching Holiday as 1t Was
Thanksgiving Day.
ELLICE sERRENA's SUGGESTIONS.
kince Pie % the Essence Of Nightmare
Only When It Is Crowded Full Of
Fsts and Butter.
TEE USE OF OIL IN MAKING PASTRY.
A Plumb Pudding mat VIII Digest and Make Bone,
huscie. Nerve and Brain.
rwRrTTEy FOR THE DISPATCH,

LII homes should
have bountiful din
ners on two holidays
of the year. These
are Thanksgiving and
Christmas. The lat
ter, particularly, is
associated with joy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
MAKING GOOD COFFEE.

Ephrsim Cutter Says There Is No Excuse
for Poor ArticIe-An Improvement on
Count Rumford's Plan - Tho Danger
From Metal Pots.
WRITTEN FOR THE prsrArcH1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
MAKING BREAKFAsT ATTRACTIVE.

Appetite Can Be Stimulated by Attention to
Harmony of Color.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Husbands Who Require Managing.

One must know the comfort of growing
up with sincere, faithful, steadfast souls to
know the supreme contempt evoked by
natures which require managing. Patient
Grizel learns to manage, to sit serene, un-
hearing, while the gusty temper blows of
or the egotism or brutishness rules, and
coaxes The offender into decency again,
never betraying her nausea at it's contact,
all the while she wishes herself at the
farther side of the moon, and the pitiful
soul which mars her life dropped over the
edge of nothing, where it belongs.
This is bread to the sack, for truth COM
pels the fact that the whole duty of woman
comprises one part of moralizing to three Of
high-class cookery, with dash of cosmetics
Food was cheap and abundant in those days.
1t is not surprising that the mothers Of
families in old pictures had frames like
feather bags, red faces and pendulous jaws,
or that blood letting was principal part Of
medicine. The care of such rich and varied
cookery and providing, together with the
interesting families of 10 and 13 children
habitual, must have destroyed every ves-
tige of complexion and figure. Poor Mrs.
Mitford's letters, recitals of weekly dinner
parties, the monstrous pines, the duckling
and salmon, the turbot and lamp at each,
reflect the centility Of the day which fell
into apopIexies aud gout and wore pulpy
noses and pimply cheeks as sequels Of such
feasts
The Old Fashioned Beverages.
No wonder their cosmetic art ran TO cool !
ing medicines and lotions of elderfower and
plantain, house leek and mallow. These
things were comforting for the infammatory
disorders prevalent from overeating, and are
just as good now in cases where generations
of high living without hygiene have handed
dorpy th> Il, A. MN aforv diapos;fior Ana
old ancestral eruption Of this kiad 4 tAa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

WRITTEN FOR THE pIspArcH.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Tho Importance of Starting Right,

Fila FARMAN PJATT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
SUSPENDED ANIMATION:
A Case Which W1thstood All TeAts TO DE
TIT r>-nd

-
AC.se Which w1th.tood All re~,s to De-
t~et fraud
My first acquaintance with the narra-
tive dates from my boyhood: says n
writer in Chambers Journal. About
the time of the occurrence | heard it NJ
lated by my father: and his authority
was the well.known Gen. Avitablc.
Hunjest Singh's right-hanl man. who
was present AT the facts Those facts
are that u certain '~.ioghee." (iindu an
chori,c). said to possess the power Oh
suSpcrding ut will and resuminS the
animation of his body, was Snt for 10y
lsunjcct Singh. and declining To obey
was brought by force into the tyrants
presence and ordered TO give under pain
OF death n practical prrof Of his sup
posed power. lie submitted P~erforce.
lie Wa put by his disciples through GER
tain processes. during which he became
perfectly unconscious. the pulse ceased
his breath did not stain n polished mir
rOr. and n European Doctor who was
present declared that the heart
ceased TO beat To all appearances ne
w2S Is dead is Queen Anne.
In this state he was put in n carefully
made box. the lid closed and scaled with
Eunject SinEh'S own sirnct ring. The
box was burned in Il vau prepared in
an open plot of ground under the royal
window II Lahorc. and the place was
guarded day and night 10y RunJcet's
~ Suanls under Gen Avitablcs own
supervision. sun n rain came ana
grass sprung up. grew and withcred on
the surface uvr- the grave, II the sen
tries went their rounds. andthc joThcc's
disciples and friends were all kept I'M
der careful surveillance. not 10 call il
Imprisonment. After forty days, il
l;~unjSct Sia-h's ~ presence, the vau!:
was uncovered and the o extracted;
from IL with its seals intact. II was
opened and showed the joEhcc within
precisely As he had been placed. lie
was taken out. dead still 10 all appear
ancc. but the body in~corrupt. His dis
ciDlcs vycrc now brought 10 manipulate
the body in the ann which lie had
taught them and which he had pub
licly explained before his burial. lie
revived - he had said lie would, and
was soon in Is perfect health ~ when
he had suspended his life, lie refused
all gifts and retired To his former re-
treat. but shortly afterwari he and his
ClSClp4SS N!>AppNlINN- IL VAS hoN SiAS
for such q man 10 live in ihc jurisdiction
of 80 inquiSitivc and arbitrary a ruler,
B RunjcrI Singh cared little for human
life. which WA his toy or plaything. Nc
one who knows his historical character
will for a moment admit that he would
LEI himself be deceived or played upor
il the matter on which he had set hi:
heart. Each sccnc-the susPcIs sion %
life. the burial. the disintcrncnt. tn,
rcyivinE- took place in the tyrant':
own presence and before hundreds o,
spectators. in open daylight and will
every prccaution that absolute desPoti'
power could command. l~sunjcet care,
little whether the man lived or died. &
that his own curiosity was gratiticd
The guards under the palace window:
commanded by Avitablc would be anN
ious solely TO carry out Runjcct Singh:
wishes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
AMERICAN TIN.

n, self respecting and patriotic
growIer-.usher will use a can made OF
i,aported TIM Washington Star.
rue ate Col. Ananias would have
been very mucn at home in the tin.
phitc conitoyrtr..- ""Eh;asto: Poet.
The patriotic American back-alley
goat Nill now refuse to dine OF tin
cans manufactured from imported
tin. Exchange,
ain, tin, American tiu," will make
n tuneful campaign song, BUTT would
be just like the unapprcciative Demo
crats u likeu II u Fat, fut, manu-
facturers' fat" -tWashington Post.
The maj who really discovers the
location OF the mysterious tin-plute
works that are said 10 be about to
rpring up somewhere through the
operation OF the beneiicent tariff will
be greater than C0lumbus.-Detroi
Free Press.
AZ the plant Of the American Tin
Plate Co. LAS not been found ia any
other part Of the country, we would
respectfully suggest that Death Val
ley DO further explored. II might be
lhers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
\ Fine Arrangement

The statement tfat ex-senator
Blair is very much east down by tho
Chinese Gcvorumcut's action is evil
IDENTIFY not based on an accurate uu.
Outstanding OF the situation. Mr..
Blair will not be "out of n job" even
il tho Chinese Government does not
cooseut TO receive him, until the
President shalt appoint some u else
IN his place. Mr.. Blair is now draw
log a salary uf $1,000 a year as
United States Minister To China. and
he will continue TO be in receipt OF
that sum Until the President shall
choose 10 Withdraw his commission.
Mr.. DENLY, under a peculiar arrange
meBt which the Stale Departmen,
always succeeded iu making with re.
gurh % diplomatic positions, is also
drawing a salary rs Minister TO China.
The United States Government, for
tie time being. therefore, rs paying
tso gentlemen as Minister to China
tns same satary. This peculiar ar.
raugemcnt is one which has always
existed apparently in the State De
partmeLt. and the duplication OF sal
airy is provided for in what is known
as the annual appropriation for the So
called lapse fund."-IVirginia Enter
prise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
a Serious Itunaw way.

David Ryan, one OF Virginiais most
popular stock brokers, Ind n narrow
escape from being killed in n runaway
accident on the Geigcr grade Thurs.
day night. He a out exercising a
line team hc mad recently p~uichascd,
when q runaway team approached
him FROM behind. ran into his buggy
taking or the wheels on one side aud
throwing him under tho feet Of the
runaways. 10 IA badly bruised
and stunned but after laying while
unconscious recovered sufficiently
10 make his way into town. II distance
OF four miles, where his wounds ere
dressed. lie was Improving al last
accJunia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
coon o.s HAr AS THE oC-
CAsloN Df:YANDS-

Mr.. Porter, the gentleman who en-
dearared to take u cersus OF the
United STATES aud failed, is in San
] rancisco. His is the frst ease OF u
violent partisan. says the Alta. being
placed at the head OF the Census Blu
reau. He was entertained in this
city bv u partisan Republican club.
aud in the course .! his speech said:
>.rhn, tariff is a tax that has been
thoroughly exploded" IL it Is not
a tax will Mr.. Porter please explain
why there is any necd OF a free list:
II tne foreign producer paid the raw
sag ,r tax why make sugar freeg The
lMiiian Of dollar: appropriated by the
last Congress has In De paid by our
l.oplc or some other people. III the
tariff is not a tax or our reople, who
~ the duties al the Custom House:
Six. Porter was oare "a member Of n
Commission To examine the tariff
T. ieStion aud report upon Legislation
ir.-eied. The Commission reported in
f,vnr of reducing the tariff twenty
lar cent. 1! the tariff is not a tux OF
our own T,oIle why aid no recon
mend an abatemcot of twenty Ter
r-nt? Was his recommendation IN
Eavcr OF the American or the foreign
n: Mr.. Porter also remarked that
'.,y putting sug:r OF the free list II
Republican Congress smashed the
biggest trust that vas eve in exist
cncc into snithcreenS." Mr.. Porter
al,uits. then, that Protection fosters
nuts. just rs Mr.. Cleveland said in
! is tariff reform message OF 1887. /,
IL were not %, taking Protection OH
law sugar could not affect the sugar
trust. II Protection on sugar favored
the sugar trust. Why does not Protec-
tion ON iIon, steel, coal, etc, foster
trasts in those commodities? Mr..
did SPAWN. He had "A horse for sale
and the men around nnSg"d him.
OIe said: "Your horse has SPAWN
un1 the boy answered: If spavin's
god for n horse, he's got it; il il
h1int, he amt got it," So when Mr..
Pvrter talks about the tariff to men
Who want high prices, tariff makes
high prices hen low prices are
good for his audience, the tariff
r.iakes low prices. III ere is one thing
q; which we will gladly acquit the
thrill. II had nothing TO do with the
defective and worthless cersus that
Was taken last year.-lEureka Senti-
Lrl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
Jacob Nelson.
Plaintiff.
w.
y. Il. Guldagcr,
Defendant.
may - 6w

The State OF Nevada sends greeting
TO: y. l.. Guldagcr. Defendant.
You are hereby required To appear
in nm action brought ugnint YOU by
the above named Plaintiff in the Dls-
trict Court az the State Of Nevada. in
and for the County Of Elko, and To
answer the Complaint filed therein.
within ten days. texrlusive ot the day
of scrvicc). after the service on YOU of
this SummOns-if served within this
County; OF il served out Of this
County, but in this District. within
twenty days; otherwise. within forty
days-Or judgment by default will be
taken against you. according To the
prayer Of said Complnint.
The said action il brought 10 oh.
tain n decree Of this Court for the
foreclosure Of n certain mortgage dc.
sCribcd in the complaint. and exc.
cutci by you on the fifth dny Of
March, 1891. Ia secure the payment
OF n certain rromissory note made by
you and delivered 10 plaintiff on the
same day Tor the sum Of three hun
drcd fifty dollars and interest thereon
at tho rate NJ n per cent. per month
from date until paid. which note is
fully described in said complaint and
upon which note nothing has been
paid. Also for attorneys iecs in the
sun OF ten per cent. on the whole
amount found due. Also that the
premises conveyed by said mortgage
may he sold and tho proceeds thereof
applied To the payment 81 said note
the interest thereon counsel fees M
provided Tor III taid note and mott
gage and the costs 81 this suit. And
IN case such proceeds arc insufficient
10 pay the snmc then that plaintiff
have judgment against said defendant
Tor ti.c unpaid balance remaining duo
ana that execution issue against de
icndlut Tor such amount. Also IN [
defendant and all persons claiming
under. by or through him be barred
ana fotccIOscd Of all right, title,
claim, lien. equity of redemption and
interest IN and Ia the Premises de-
scr!bed in said mortgage. and for such
other and further relief as 10 the
Court may socm just and equitable,
lnciuding all costs incurred herein.
An OF which will more fully appear
10y reference 10 plaintiffs complaint
IN This action row on tic in tho Office
OF the Clerk 81 said Court, y duly GER
hid cop! u which IN herewith
served.
md YOU hrc hereby notified that IL
20 fail Ia appear aud answer said
20 'pIaut " SVVye required, the said