davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

J. N. A. s'nds 10 now word from OF.
tnwni - iittlr friond Of m.uo ia h.a
anxiety 90 express the difference be-.
tween a rghi angle aipl an Acute anglo
said that tho iorrior wa. much nrsor
than mo latter but q you vcrc 20
smullon the right anglo YOU would have
an arute angle, Permit mo 10 surrost
that the editor of Tho Century bic.
tioulry take into account tine new word
titus coined boy q Gycar.old boy, Tor I
submit that tho idea % conveys cannot
be- otherwise cSpressal without 4 cum.
borums cirruinIocutiun. "- Critic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

Differs I'm a pretty good hnnd al
figures, but there's nae thing cau't uu.
dcr,and about Christina.
Wihen-W What's thgis
niGem How 10 IL that everybody
gives more than he gots, and yet nobody
gots al much rs he gives Hang mo " I
cnH SEQ what becomes C. the Huplus!--
New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published ,ysy cay esesp' Sunday At ~. %.
fuitcriftion rrco 10 ad,auos. 90 % W. YEAR SO
- month. . cents PEI s,s rouraid o. d,Il'afid
b. earlier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

In Japan the railroads 70 the south NJ
tho capital city, Toxic, arc owned and
operated by government R.tes are
made very cheap, but considerable
money is nettcd from tho roads, and IL is
used 10 pay tho government debt OF ia
pan, which is mow than 100000 ,O00, and
rather more that tho United States pays
IA one year ordinarily on her obligations.
The Japanese have found one way to
pay a national debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
nlacl aaa yellow slrlpsd cou,lsi..

mo sight % sang Of cpnyict- IN
prison suits Of broad black and yellow
stripes at work In the public parks Of
Richmond strikes northern man as u
pcculiar feature OF the Virginia raiorm.
atory syftpp They wur, even IN tho
shadow Of tho STAGE house, keeping tho
walks aud lawn In order rhoy ure
short term men,. and do not require
much watching To prevent thoir escap'
ing 90 Now York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

Published even Tu.siay and Ffiay sah'-'ir'
lion Ifics. n sdsnes, ~ ysif. 500. IA months
n5s; thlos nofihs, 500, ro.irsid o. delivered By
earlier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

''riet rcriumery ,lSmaehino diin',
work, hnar
81 understand not Nobody's going
to drop q nickel in the sloi and get a
scent in return llnrpcrs Bngar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

$4,000, 900 instead of 10000, 900 as
now. That Is 10 say, the Sub Treasury
scheme would put in his pocket sum
of 81 900, 900 a year But this is not
all. Suppose these loans ran for
period of 10 years. 1t is moderate to
assume that the props rty in that length
of time would increase in value 80 5
per cent When the loans expired MIR.
Astor could sell out all the property
except that which he had at the start
pay all the loans, and have clear sur
plus of over 100000. This In addi-
ton to the increase of S4,ooo,ooo IN
his yearly income If the scheme be
changed so that loans could be issued
on farms only, Mr.. As,or would, instead
OF buying city property, simply invest
IN farm property, aud become owner
within year or two of about all the
State Really we doubt the expediency
of such bill. But it IS in the platform
adopted at the Ocala convention and,
according to the Kansas Farmer, the
convention resolved that any member
of the Alliance who refuses to accept
that platform, and everything in i, IS
subject to lmnetilte suspension and
that the Alliance will refuse to support
any political candidate who will not
indorse the platform in full.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The County Commissioners Of Cecil County
will meet at their office, in the Court House, I'm
Elkton. on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 10th and
18th Tuesday and Wednesday. the 18th and
18th ; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 2+th,
25th and 18th days oil February, for the purpose
of making transfers and correcting assessments
and notice is hereby given that after the 18th day
of February next positively no alteration will be
made in assessments tor the year 1891.
Persons making application for transfers of
property will be required to comply with the fol-
lowing sections of the Code, Article 81
SEC. 18. Whenever any person shall make ap-
plication for any allowance or deduction on &C.
count of the SALE transfer, alienation, loss or re-
moval of any property, or the collection or pay
ment OF any public or private security for money.
the County Commissioners or Appeal Tax Court
shall nterrogate him on oath in reference thereto
and the disposal of the same, and especially in
quire OF him to whom the same has been sold or
transferred, and the amount Of the purchase
money, or the money collected, and how the same
has been invested.
SEC. 10. They shall also interrogate said person
on oath IN reference to any acquisition or invest
ment made by him and not already assessed. and
the amount of all such acquisitions and invest
ments shall be added to his assessable property I;
and If he refuses to answer, no allowance or re-
duction shall be made on his assessment.
BY order of the County Commissioners.
Janl7-5w. q. H. SMITH, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
HOW 1T WOULD WORK.
Under the Farmers Alliance Scheme o"r
summaries Would Become Billion

p.rmers' Alliance Scheme Our
,,,u,ona,res Would Become biihon-
aires.
The sub.Treasury scheme advanced
:, n. Farmers Alliance has been freely
o ~ but we have not seen any
- sgnrt to show its effect upon the men
who now hold great fortunes.
~p It r' probably the last thing designed ID
T., The originators Of that scheme to
=, the rich richer and the poor
l'aS. Int unless we are greatly mis-
!"Sau !, would be the most effective
LAM. lam ever vet proposed for doing that
pan pan hi, thing. The scheme proposes $ that
, rvs' Federal Government shall loa0
~. ,,oDev at per cent. interest on non non,
m0n5s farm products and rea'
estate. .,,s vould work with
IL. - Waldorf Aston, of this city,
Mlll, Is uealth is estimated at $4,000
~n VIM and who it the largest holder Oh
rea, . es,a'n that he holds real estate
A ass nalue of $500, 900. 900 and can
to Inc vol 20 per cent. OF the value i at 2
borrow TOW; - from the Government, there
p per Thin to hinder his borrowing al
once SO, ooo, 900 ,dd;,ionai real
Inns and M then, on this new purchase gr;r Sc
estate, AS sss, ooo 900 more. Inns tns,o ne
can invest ~ ,f ia1e., aa' and borrowing
till he grows 20; s., Tsaty that the real estate
We .s WI, will rent for a sufilcle EN-
he pu ~ nay HIM per cent. net on I'm. ms
sum TO pnt He pays 2 per sa.e cent 1t
inyest .l The result will be seen as
io'io ,coNE AT PER ChNi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
BEER AT A FAIR.
Warm Exchange of Words at an Agricui-
turaI Society's Meeting.

Warm Exchange of Words at an Agricul-
turaI society's Meeting.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Jan. 1O.-The
annual meeting of the Burlington County
Agricultural Society was held here to-
day and proved a very lively affair. Ow-
Ing to the depleted condition of the soci-
ety's treasury it was decided to pursue
more aggressive course henceforth, and
a motion was made that licenye be pro-
cured for the sale of beer on the grounds.
1t was claimed that there is large illicit
sale of strong drinks on the grounds
every year and the society reaps no BEN
eft from it
Judge Joshua Forsyth, of the Burling
ton county courts, argued at considerable
length in favor of the license, as he
though it would be in the interest of
temperance and morality.
Amos Gibbs. prominent citizen and
president of the Mt. Holly Insurance
Company here. called attention to the
fact that a man was convicted at the
present term of court of an assault upon
Judge Forsyth's premises after being
made drunk upon rum sold out of
wagon without license, and the judge
had never apprehended the offender
against the license laws.
The judge then accused Mr.. Gibbs OF
having bought rum on the fair groun Is
of an illicit vender.
"You lie," promptly responded MIR.
Gibbs, and for few movements tie
chairman. Joseph Il. Gaskill of LecoDey
trial fame, was utterly unable to control
the meeting.
Prosecutor Bubb was also arranged by
Colonel Charles H. Sloan for neglect OF
his duty In possessing knowledge of the
illegitimate sale OF liquor on the grounds
and failing to prosecute the offenders.
The stockholders by an aye and nay
vote of II to 80 decided to apply for a
license. The matter of selling pools and
gambling privileges was left to tho dis
erection of the directors. The receipts
last year were $3.50 less than the expen-
ditures,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

The introduction of stoves however
into the old Westinghouse under the
ministry of Mr.. Beecher shook the good
old town to it's centre. Society was
divided at once into the stove aud anti
stove parties. For a time the storm
ragged fearinlly but the stove party
finally triumphed and one of the
iniquities was put up. The editor of the
Hartford Courant thus describes what
happened
"Violent opposition had been made to
the introduction of a stove into the old
meeting house, and an attempt made in
vain to induce the Society TO purchase
one. The writer was one Of seven young
men who finally purchased stove, and
requested PERMISSION to put it up in the
meeting house on trial. After much diff
Guilty, the committee consented. 1t was
all arranged on Saturday afternoon, and
on Sunday we took our seat in the Bass,
rather earlier than usual, to see the fun.
1t was a warm November Sunday, il
which the sun shone cheerfully and
warmly on the old south steps and into
the naked windows. The stove stood in
the middle aisle, rather in front OF the
Tenor Gallery. People came in and
stared. Good old Deacon Trowbridge,
one of the most simple hearted and
worthy men of that generation, had, as
Mr.. Beecher says, been induced to give
up his opposition. He shook his head,
however, as he felt the heat reflected
from it, and gathered up the skirts OF
his great coat as he passed up the broad
aisle to the Deacon's seat. Old UDcle
Noah Stone, a wealthy farmer of the
West End, who Sal near, scowled and
muttered at the effects of the heat, but
waited until noon, to utter his maledic,
tions over nut cakes and cheese at the
intermission. There had in fact been nc
fire in the stove-the day being toe
warm. We were too much upon the
| broad grin to be very devotional, and
smiled rather loudly at the funny things
we saw. But when the editor of the
village paper, Mr.. Bunce, came in, (whc
was a believer of stoves in churches,
and with a most satisfactory air, warmed
his hands by the stove, keeping the skirts
of his great coat carefully between hit
knees, we could stand it no longer, but
dropt invisible behind the breastwork
But the climax of the whole was, Gas the
Cleveland man says,) when Mrs. Peck
went out in the mids: of the service. l.
was, however, the means of reconciline
the whole society for, after the first
day, we heard of no more opposition te
the warm stove in the meeting house"
We may possibly revert again to som'
other amusing incidents in the history o.
the good old town of Litchfeld.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Senator Higgins Luck.


Theodore C. Crawford writes from
Washington to the New York Tribune:
Senator Higgins, Of Delaware, is one
of the most alert and energetic of the
new senators. He has had great good
fortune IN obtaining favors. The
other day he succeeded in obtaining
the appointment OF chaplain in the
army, under circumstances which
at first did not lcok favorable. Secre-
tary Proctor had at least 100 clergymen
after the place. The good men were
proverbially long-winded and taxed
the patience of the secretary to the
uttermost. When Senator Higgins
came in upon hun in the midst of a
great mountain OF work and presented
another candidate for the chaplaincy,
the secretary turned about, determined
10 put an end to any prolonged discus
SION. Standing up to the full OF his
SIX feet in height he said, in the lowest
KEY of his solemn boss voice: 81 have
come to resolution concerning this
matter. The new chaplain who is
soon to be appointed Is to go to the
bottom of the list and expect no
favors. If there is any perfectly God
forsaken, forlorn post in the army tina,
post shall be his. Now we are just con-
sidering the establishment of post on
the Yukon river, in Alaska. 1t will
probably be made, and if made,
the man who is 10 be appointed
chaplain will be Immediately sent to
the wllds Of Alaska.
The Secretary paused, and then
looked with an air of calm benevolence
for the first time at the candidate who
accompanied Senator Higgins. The
senator himself was completely set
back. He had not word to say at
the awful prospect OF the wllds OF
Alaska opening up before his candl-
date.
But the candidate was a young,
plucky, energetic Young man. He
stood up aad gravely saluted. "Such
an appointment" said he, "would
meet my hearts nearest desire. have
long waited to 60 to Alaska and will
go there or anywhere that am sent
The secretary was caught. He had at
last candidate who could not be
frightened and he was only too glad to
settle the contest by giving the place
to Senator Higgins's man. The latter
has not yet been ordered to Alaska
although he is perfectly willing to 60 i
he is ordered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Jones d H0ines, So :
ORDER OF PUBLICaf,I
HaLson H. Haines VS. Francis 7. nv,
Others.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil cor,,r
Equity. No. 1855.

THE object Of this suit is to procure
lor re sale of the real estate oi rh,ss
as Way, late Of Cecil county Nd " d,ns
LOT the purpose of paying his debts u'eu'
Inc Dill states that the said Tbomo. nm.
III MS ne tlme Indebted unto the njairt,sss
sum OF nve thousand and two dollar snd =
SIX s,3 cents upon promissory note mads y. ~ ~
Waring and Wilson Warning to the o,Ssy n
niaintiTh as way and by him endorse
p tnr the na ooalane GATE the 18th day OF Anr,,
at the National Bank OF Rising Sra aI.er
was duly protested Tor non paymen, snicn
tiff onu oWing 10 the I
mat the said deceased being AZ ,ra..,
and being indebted unto divers 9TH .noented
tsoo 1nis NE on or about the 25th day eS
nsrso s"'1eu anu possessed of a larys W,
personal estate. and leaving a laet III, Ieai
ment duly executed so as 10 T ~. vii and
whereby he devised one. third of b Is's Ieai q
SOU francis l.. Way, ope.third sslAte ,
daughter Eva l.. Wariny wite ~ ,Inereoi 70
anu one-third thereof to his vrandH. mson Wa
t .'n uIlln, to be paid to ner when ssnter
tnra one years Of age, but If she sho rea'
issue her, sha e.entyone years Of are ~ 1 w
said Fran saale 70 De equally divided bstvsl..
W Mier ne appointed said F-anci, wsrlng
wilson Warning executors "ncis Il. Way
That said will has been
axoa, ,...eis testamentary thereon 30 ~ pro
,,ao VINO are proceeding 10 aSa.su 70
pensouai estate In due course O t,aw
dep s said or the pa Sus Ina,
ooi nnat the said VARY Ida Smul,,, a,
E Sndea Ida Augusta Way smu IN ana = sost
MISC Maison Waring. Eva L. Warina i ma the
S wary Ida smullin, otherwlse" Idss mis- wife,
the ses,as out Giths state OF Maryansssa
a,d!udged and ordered that tie U NJ December,
S copy Of this oreer to be nserta1a by
county encs eek and published 10 al. "a
lore the llth day of January nsx, week
stance Of I t%s b Object a aSa
I'M TINS court in person or bv sa,, saem to appe
s a6 aay sno of January next to on o. b
decree ought not to pass as any any they have vi
True Copy-Test: i-' a. DAVIS, Gle
Decl3-4t JA,,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

. The silver It'll passed by the
Senate on Wednesday IS a tree coin.
age measure, without tho National
Bank and bond legislation contained
in the financial bill. With the ex-
ception Of slight technical amend
ments and the commission OF the pro.
vision for covering into the treasury
the national bank redemption fund,
the bill is like that passed by the
Senate last year. 1t is simply q
repetition Of the victory Of the Silver
men Of last year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

THE long.talked Of plan to rebuild
the White House crys,alized in a
bill offered by Senator Stanford in
the Senate on Monday providing for
the extension and remodeling Of the
present Executive Mansion at a cost
not to exceed seso,ooO. The bill is
accompanied by number Of plans
and drawings drawn under the in.
spectlon Of Mrs. Harrison by Ed.
Owen. The plans show the present
mansion with two wings on the east
and west, respectively. connected
by colonnades so as to destroy no
portion Of the present structure
The building. then extends from
both ends to the south. and the
square a, is completed bygresu houses
on the south. The southern b,,;ld.
ing by the plans not Of sufficient
height to interfere with Il. ,;aS.
the air of the main building The he
inner court shows an are, r.
square: which, according 70 ,he
plans, is to be beauti6ed viii a. ! inc
fountains, &c. 0"efS'
chat Inc sh present intention and hope is
that the cornerstone Of The ue W
structure can be laid with .,,. new
rate ts! ceremonies October - pp prop
h as TINS date is peculiarly appropriate ,Gss
being the h. four hundredsh anpiv vs,'a.e
of the discovery Of America ii.l' asd ,sy
centennial mia, Of the laying of,h. ~ ,ana .1e
alton Of the present edi6es. ' = 10.
a meantime it is hoped that i aho ,ne
500, 600 ;. can be approp r., ABOUT but
the :, building Of the cou,.,ss. i0r
on the south in accordance i, ,a,9, X $
Pfan' as it is well.kpovn '''n the
the present Consequence s' That
White House are so d;l,n;s'. :. the
out 1t: of plumb tina, good 't Ssas and
affair. he whole
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

ZEBuLos B VANCE was on Mon
dav renominated for U. S. Senator
bv the Democratic caucus of the
North Carolina legislature. The
Senate Of that State on the same day
passed resolution urging their U.
S. Senators to secure Il possible the
objects Of financial reform contem.
plated in the Ocala platform.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
WHEN an Apncnlmral societ,

WHEN an Agricultural society as
prosperous heretofore as that OF
Mount Holly, New Jersey, decides
to bolster up its diminishing revenues
by the sale ofbeer on its grounds, it
would seem to be time for it to 60
out Of business altogether. The re-
ceipts atits fair last year we're $3.50
less than the expenditures, and on
Saturday last the stockholders by a
vote Of II to 80 decided to apply for
a license to sell beer on their grounds
this year. We regard this as the
beginning Of an ignominious ending,
of a heretofore brilliant and success
full career upon the part Of that lead.
ing society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
AFFLICTED Friend.

Ifsufering with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint or any disease caused by
impurities in the blood. Try Broom Herb
Bitters, Medicine that is vegetable and
harmless. If weak, feeble and nervous you
can trust it. 1t has cured many sufferer
who suffered with pain and who tried every
known remedy in vain. For sale at FL. IezsI
Drug Store, Elkton, Md. Trial bottle %
cents. large size 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

Langdon. his wife, VS.. Chan
Estella +. M. Langdon, bis
Langdon, Sallie Hallowell Ian
and Frederic Pussy Langdon.
In the Circuit Court TO- Cecil Coui
No. 1854.
The object Of this suit is to procu
the sale Of the real estate OF vi
I.angdon. late of Cecil County, ~
seized, for the purpose Of dividing
thereof amongst the parties entitle,
The bill states that the said Ha
don departed this life interstate, abe
of August, 1890, seized Of certain rel
ated in said Cecil County, and pa
scribed In the bill and the deeds
toned and leaving no widow or Is
ing three nephews. children Of his
ther, William Austin Langd0n, VI
John Langdon, Charles +. Langd
5. LangdOn, as his next Of kin an
law. to whom said real estate des
That the said Harry S. Lang
SaIlie Hallowell LangdOn, and
Pussy Langdon, the latter ofw
under twenty -0ne years Of age,
reside In the city Of Philadelpf
Pennsylvania, and that the said
don. did also reside in sa' cftYh
but that he lett there alb, FW
western part Of the Unit
since been heard OF bya
1t is now unknown whet
and that If he is dead,
LangdOn, is his next OF
That ifthe said Harry:
said real estate belongs, in et
and the complainant, Villa
don, and the defendant Chan
that If said Harry 5 Langdon
before said Hampton Langdof
real estate belongs 10 said ". y
Langdon and Charles F. Ian,
died since the death OF said Ha
then the said real estate belong
St. John Lsngdon, Charles
Frederic Pussy Langdon, In co
share OF the latter being subjec
terest Of his mother therein,
That the said Charles F. L.
+. NJ. Langdon, his vile, are
of Maryland. residing in the
and that said real estate cam
out loss and injury.
1t is thereupon, this eighth
1890, adjudged and ordered Il
by causing copy Of this orde
somenewspaper printed and
County, once a week for four 81
fore the 18th day Of January
the said Harry s Langdor
LangdOn, his wife, Frederi d
Charles +. Langdon and Est a :
his wife. Of the object and SO
and warn them to appear In
or by solicitor on or befort 3
January next, to answer the I
cause. II anythey have why a
to pass as prayed.
True Copy:
Dee l3-5t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

SENATOR Hearst, Of California,
is suffering from cancer OF the mites
fines and bis physicians have pro-
noupced his case hopeless. His
death would cause the loss of a Sen
ator to the DemdIrats as his success
sor would be a Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
r1xros, JANUARY II, 1891.

CHAIRMAN BUCHANAN of the Re,
,ubl;can Central Committee Of Kan.
sss still claims Senator ingalls, re.
election sss' IS certain, and bases his belief
on an alleged division within the
Farmers Alliance ranks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
jackson a Protect,o,,..

That conservativ. ;o..
Philadelphia Ledger, r5 5Ss,'al, the
will, will accuse Of hostility to N, 70 ., one
land, gently calls him to ta.l s !. '.
omission .5sSs.t to Quote Jackson. ss !, his
Cleveland's-speech d.s.: als--Mr.
PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES? Of #. true Denosse,s !. Tie =
Ing ing at the the Academy MUSE !, meet =
CITY, cit, The, The Ledge, eonesa,, = that =
s Mr.; Cleveland s handled d. :, hat
dizziness and skill, and s 'ia 50 deal Of
most effective force" t'isss With
But why should Mr. r.,
h MS citations from the speech s'.ad IN
addresses addresses of .he immortal s Is. aad
Democracy Jefferson and ', ,' d
take especial sP pains to omit T. 55.'s's',
ances Of the latter which e s''sr
ably J, show him to have s.. san''At
| believer in the H.. eh 4 e..
y American manniacturssr, '''s'isr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

Hark to the sound of humsnity,s "s wa ai,s
Millions of people with aches an" VIZ" aaS
Headache AVID hu,nors, a mercile1s noou,s
Weak ness of lungs and disorders OF oloo"'
Yet there's helper that certainly SAVE, yes
Thousands Of people from prem ature essd;cal
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's G"iden a,hma
Discovery. 1t cures coughs. relisses , heals
sores, eruptions and unslightly pimples anu
is without rival for all the ills that opf'"s
from disordered liver. All druggists
Don't hawk, and blow, and SPIT, oas .;s rs'
DR., Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Of druggi'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

...,.,,, ,ss.sps isrs' Loea. a' vel a. Gen.
irs,s 1870. 4. cssasa''at'on' are respect
ere. -. s.,.1 ~ " seiie"' Of the County, in
tsily 'saa' :. -, ssainsst'on' Of ii. regu.a,
sse'ae !. ..,,sssssas,. lssssm0u' e0mman,ea
ssrSs y !, - -. . snsstioa, the name Of tn.
ses. ~ NJ. ,.,.si ~ es'' Is asu0rantee o.
eSe fsifA