davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-31
THE BOSS IDIOTS IN MAINE
Those who shoot Men Tn the Wood. sy
Mistake for Deer-A Law to Cure Them.

Those who shoot Men In the Wood. sy
Mistake for Deer-A Law TO Care Them.
BANGOR, Jan. 2s.-The man who thought Il
was deer IL the boss idiot OF Maine to-day.
and compared with him the proverbial man
who didn't know 1t was loaded" is . model OF
sagacity. All through the last hunting season
the public was constantly shocked BY reports
Of fatal shooting accidents in the woods. The
cause was Invariably mistakine a man for .
deer or other animal. A complete list Of the
fatalities would make an astounding exhibit
OF criminal cRrelessnsss. 80 serious has this
become that bill has been introduced In the
Legislature making reckless shooting crimi-
nai offence. and punishable by term not eK-
cssdinR hve years In the state prison.
On Monday Elliott Giles, Q young man re-
eidins IN Msrlsvills wen. out bunting With his
men separated in the woods. and half an hour
aftsrward Giles was struck in the head bv .
bullet from haidson's rite. Richardson
took his companion for deer;, ones was car:
o IN few who heufs @ RrBis Incident puts M, Rib.
ardson In q bad position. fol. besides staying
his relative. he 10 . poecher BY his own testi-
mony. this being closed time for deer.
The sun., 1891-01-31
An E,.sI.yor OF Memphis . vnsrunt.

OMAHA. Jan. 3O.-John DAILY. ex-Mayor Of
Memphis was arrested hers to-day as q VA
grant. He was dressed like an Indian. In
the course OF his wsnderings he went into .
saloon. and a nunber OF mon there trans
formed him into Big Foot's ghost. HIS face
s,ickin ont of the muzzle WAS strapped on
his back and q helmet, from which dangled
tho tail fen hers OF Rruoster, rostsd nstsadi!y
on his head. Ho wSs sentenced 10 ten days in
The sun., 1891-01-31
An Insane Ma. Jump. Into . Well.

BIRMrSaHAM. Ala. jan 80.-L. X. Tannock
OF Pratt Mines Yesterday jumped into we'll
sixty feet deep There was not enough wafer
In 1t TO drown him. and he WAS taken out alive.
Insane on FreeMasonIY Some time ago he
joined Q lodge, and on Wednesday night took
bis third degree. Aisw wife said be could not
Ing he was raying. He was tried on Q writ OF
lunacy to-day aud adludRed insane. BE talks
all the time In an incohsrent manner Of Free
masonry and the secrets Of the order.
The sun., 1891-01-31

he was attracted to
tho open-air sunday
evening nlsetipRs In
Bonnsrs Fields. at
which theological,
political. and social
matters were freely
discussed. He gave
them SO much Atten.
ton that he lost his
place as wharf clerk
Tor the coal dealer.
and In Beptcmber.
1880. he Joined the
Seven th Dragoon
Guards. Tho death
OF an aunt three
a l.
The sun., 1891-01-31
Rellsmy.s Now Paper Ont,

BOSTON Jan. So.-Edwsrd Bellsmys new pa.
Dor made tn first appearance to-day bearing
paper and contains many bright and able arti-
cles py we'll known writer's. 1t will be pub
lisned weekly. and II proposes to make sps-
In all parts OF the world.
1t starts out with lots Of adyertisins and is
apparently. strong healthy infant. OF couyss
It's chief object Is to boom Bsllsn yIsm or Ma
tionalism. Mason A. Green the we'll known
editorial writer on the Springfield ReDubtica,l,
is the managing editor.
The sun., 1891-01-31
Barker Brothers 60 Resune Busiaess To.
day.

gay.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30.-The banking firm
OF Barker Bros. a Co. has made q satisfactory
settlement with their creditors and will re-
sumo business at ~ A M. tomorrow under q
new name and with q new partner Ia their for
mer counting house at Fourth and Chestnut
streets
The FIRMS name has been changed to Barker
TO partnership. Tho new member has for
several years been superintendent of the
works at Jenkintown q the Wharton RsilIsad
ton Barker Is treasurer. The other partners
still retain their mem bership In The Arm. and
the business OF the firm Ill be conducted ss 1t
Was before the assignment was made.
The sun., 1891-01-31

ALBANY. Jan. 80.-Gunsbore continued to
toy with the members OF the Albany Chess
Club this afternoon and evening. In the after
noon he played two blindfold games with
Messrs. Goold and Randolph and won them
b9tl after rbont twenty.pine or thirty moves.
sulta,iou gumes. Gunsborg sat In a side
room across from tho regular club room ana
No. 2 Iesignipg at midnight. after ffty-four
moves anu table No. ! accepting u draw.
The sun., 1891-01-31
Occupied by tho French.

RoME, Jan. 80.-Telesrams from Tripoli say
that several small detsohmeuts OF French SOL
diers have occupied tho Turkish villages OF
Nozen.. Nelout, Haur. and Houameh on tho
ground that they lie within the frontier Of
knowledeed to bs within the vilayet OF Tripoli
The sun., 1891-01-31
The ( on.ord's Horse Power.

wAsHrsGToS. Ian. 8n.-Ths Navy Depart
ment Is informed that the engines OF tho gun
boat Concord develoDed 3.4O4. .529 horse power
on her recent trial trip. being 6Z8 horse power
In excess OF the contract requirements.
The sun., 1891-01-31
Prof. ryud.ll Seriously III.

LONDON. Jan. 80.-Prof. John Tyndall. whose
illness was announced several days ago. IL
suffering from innRmns alton Of the veins His
condition 10 now becoming serious.
The sun., 1891-01-31
Business Troubles.

Treasurer O. F. Hosford Of the Winona Paper
Company OF Holyoke. has been in Now York
city in consultation with some Of the creditors
regarding an extension.
Judgment for S28. .29l was entered Yesterday
against Peck. Martin z 20. dealers IN In build.
street. In favor Of tho Rose Brick Company.
As result Of tho big advance in wheat on
Thursdsy, Linderberger 4 Co Of st. Louis an
nounced thelr suspension on Change yester-
day. No further Suspensions are expected.
a. assienment to the Abilene N.tio1al Bank.
The liabilities are 12O. 600: assets pot known.
Young hss s ResR pge spp9i9|sd si receiver Q,
organized ip 1855 II iiablli.is, are $4,000.
ms1t wss eRied nSa on on the stoFs 81 smss
joyce. j. < %: q BYtte Montana: one r t6e
West. at the instance Of tho First National
was levied to force an a asslsnbmen x b Which wes
keeper OF the bank. The assets are said to bo
S125,o00 Tho gross liabilities are estimated
The sun., 1891-01-31

BRUSSELS. Jan. 8O.-A duel is probable bs.
tween the War Minister and Gen. Brocheteaux
In O. printed interview the latter condemned
the Ministers scheme for fortifying Namur.
he Minister has already sent his seconds TO
Con. Brochsteaux.
The sun., 1891-01-31

Runor or the Aneer's Death Not CoaarneA.
LONDON. Jan. S0.-Government dispatches
do not confirm the report OF the death Of the
AmsSr OF AfRhsnistan.
The sun., 1891-01-31

Of the St. UuenCol1a oil depot, has been SEN
tenced 70 fiye years imprisonment for his con-
nsction with the recont crlsis In tho oil trade.
The sun., 1891-01-31
Another Be.u Brupm.l, Souvenir.

AhSthfT btNu HFummeII 5OUSthIT.
Beau Brummelr' reached It's 250th perform.
ance last night at tho Garden Theatre. and
souvenirs were presen tod TO tho audience. The
souvenir was pamphlet containing portrait
Of Actor Richard Mansfield. with An account Of
tho keaM lie mperhOnatss upon tho staKe.
The sun., 1891-01-31

CITY yss m.mssr z: s1,sa 2; I'd q Edgsss,sf
S.iBsssSl Bssf .Rs hsfsSp
4. Ss.!.., sss:l
assiiis1: ssan y sSses :s
S. * 1 ~ S..l; saa Fnts Is4 go the
Eldsr william B.lman, one oi the pioneer
5. used e. travel thropss @ s tie ioresi by blssed
:. upon decn cdu. q
witnsrsd nS. sosethsr preaching tas H9spsl I'M 20
cass sr s.sd as 4 Sdas s s2 e s la % on bis
his home. . West For:y-ninth street.. Of pnen.
mona after An illness Of four days, He was
brcthers vMskin oi thai cisy. In 1854 Se GAM:
baltimore bank under the name Of McKim
bSH H
children-thres sons and one daughter.
the hsdTt,d hytTIh Il ho ~: Cont o.
isl5 ana y. - ss,,nsiss9 s t1 snesssd Il Cotton
",
the owner Of several mills. He came to Boston
more than thirty years ago, and was early 10.
IsrestSd IN me otesnazaiion OF the Arkw5ient
company. becomlng It's nist secretary. and re-
tirine about two years ago
Col. George 8. Mann. q veteran OF the MeIi.
lature for several terms. beginning IN ls47.
died at his residence IL Ban FEancisco He Or
ean!Heo INC none Mutunl lnsuranGS com.
Psny' any WAS Ms nrst Presioens. no Wa
want 70 Es,itornia in ishS Ha isnves III, = Gv,,dov
the daup phter OF ex -&oy. Wattox Of Vermont.
Rufus Litchnsld died Yesterday q, 1855 scher.
waa aascanSant ~ nn ~ ~ ii, p,ritsn sat.
tiers in Nev Eng and, He Was \ carpenter and
bniider. 6ut he retired from 6us,nsss seversi
years ago He owned Considerable real estate
!s Brooklyn and Connecticut. Hewas mem.
Der VI the New England Society He leaves
ono son.
Tho Rev Hugh Maynard, the oldest resident
OF Castleton. VI. died at his residence In that
town on Ihufsday evening * ap0pie1y. ne
Nae w year. 81 oio on NOV ~; lsSq, ~ Isavesrs Isaves
The sun., 1891-01-31
Speaks For Itself.

< < - not only speaks for itself.
tOs 1Cs 30 but has thousands OF peO-
pie to speak Tor II. The testimonials that
have been given In It's favor by people who
have been cured by II would fll pages Of q
newspaper. No other medicine has been 30
thoroughly endorsed by the public. Here La
q sample OF
The sun., 1891-01-31
Disinterested Testimony.

The Rev NJ. Il, Wharton. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. Montgomery. Alabama, writes:
have seen Swift's Specific used. and have
known many cases Of the worst form OF blood
disease which have been cured byit know
the proprietors 10 be gentlemen OF the highest
type, and Of the utmost reliability. ] recon-
mend It as a great blood remedy unequallsd By
anything that know Of"
Books ON Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, a
The sun., 1891-01-31

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she WAS Chid, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cluns to Castoria-
whsa shs had ChilArss. she gave tAsm CssteriA
The sun., 1891-01-31

SsrS istn1 sa That -Sa ysis .aS S1.
@ @ ss a
10 pathway OF every newspaper map. a man
ssan1s sa s9t
In 5Ii Sns oS TO whsn w.s sl sS
disesss. That was ~ en!y experience in
'Ns s s'i ioH the ss dslaE feel that in som. va,
confess that, the outlook is not very bright
bboa Of the big D9ss Sa t.
move ior the Republican narty TO .dyoests
cont eestioa was q terrible setback: snd there
.Seas sSs ss eo"!ss caa s%aSx sSS
men, and perhaps am not as well rosted on
potsSe shsSa be- sas hsre Is
Duke Which | hope lis leader win heed /, Is
evident that the peoIie were not ready for the
also seem. to be srrong objection to he Flee,
1Ion' ti!l. am aware that there was great
upss"'1 uPss. but Il The Republican ' pat, S @ur,
20 tGS s. pa hf woa have bssa bss' bss t.
II H. Bia.nss aSs. 4 S n Il, g., bIsns iofssss @ ~
they Iisregardsl bis warnings and now they
have some hing unpleasant 10 thiDk about.
The whole country wanted 10 hav, reciprocal
countries, and 1t was mis tax. u ignore that
issue. But the party leaders were evidently OF
better, and didn't find out their mistake until
It was too late. Mr.. Blaine 10 a great m an, and
he stands today head aud shoulders above
"Do you expect to sec Mr.. Blaine the Repub.
lcan candidate for Prssident In 1897"
well, that ts too far ahead TO predict With
certainty. but I don't sec how the Repu blican
party can help selecting him. II It does, am
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28

4 singular custom on the Isle of
Man is mentioned in history of that
place. The author says that during
the whole twelve days of Christmas
there is not barn unoccupied, and
that every parish hires fiddlers at the
public charge. On twelfth day the
fiddler lays his head in some one of
the girls laps and II third person asks
who such a maid shall marry naming
Tie girls then present. one after an
other; 10 which the fiddler answers,
according to his own whim, as agree
ably to the intimacies he has taken no.
tice of during this time of merriment.
But whatever he says is as absolutely
depended upon as an oracle. and. if he
happens to couple two people who
have an aversion To each other tears
and veyation succeed the mirth This
they call cutting off the fiddler's head.
for after this he is dead fnr the whole
year"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28
Didn't go Over the Falls.

There was 4 man walking up and
down Prospect Park, at Niagara Falls.
with his hands behind his back ald his
head down, and an old farmer from
near Syracuse wasn't to be blamed so
much for imagining that suicide was
contemplated. He had no doubt read
of other men who had acted Just that
way before leaping into the terrible
current above the falls. He waited
reasonable time for the performance to
come off, and. as there appeared to be
hitch somewhere, he approached the
stranger and said:
Stranger. | don't want to meddle
with your business; never do with
anybody's, but if--if-'
We'll" sharply asked the other.
I've only got about forty minutes
afore | take the train. If you've fully
made up your mind to do il and moth
ing on earth will prevent
Are you addressing me, sir?" de-
manded the stranger.
Yes, of course; there hain't nobody
else around, is there?n
.'And what do you want?"
why, if you are going over them
falls any time to-day l wanted to sug-
gest that you--"
Going over the falls! What do you
mean?"
why. if you are going over any
time to-day, go now. so l can see it.
and tell the folks all about it. Don't
want to hurry you, you know, but if
man wants to go. and praying won't
save him, he might as well go one time
as another"
You internal old milkweed, but I'll
knock the top of your head off if you
don't clear out" shouted the man as
he made as if to pull off his coat.
''Goshall fishhooks. but don't flare
up that way!' gasped the farmer as he
retreated: What happened to make
you mad? / hain't said nor dun moth
ing is | know on.n
Go-clear out-skip!"
Hold on-Ill go-don't foller me
up! Lands alive! but lie come within
an ace o hophin' right on to me! Got
reg lar mad i'll Il mint. and that with
out the least bit O cause! Woosh! Clus
call fur me, tho I'd tit the hardest |
could. Suicide and be hanged to him
I'm goin' hum!n-N T. SIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28

he a-iaylng halt-dead the while, after
the throttling you gave him."
Do my readers want TO hear the rest
of my story. now that the catastrophe
is told? | will inform them that Wat
son, on breaking loose from the police.
after turning the corner of Shut lane =
where. it will be remembered he dis
appeared-contrived by an almost in
credible effort to scale a high wall and
so gain the shelter of II railroad en-
bankment. Along this he crept until
he reached the midtown tunnel. where
he had lurked all day until late in the
evening he crept into the station and
contrived to secretc himself in car
riagc of the midnight mail with the re-
suit before mentioned.
There is one more incident iii close
connection with that journey to be
told; it is this, that there will be a mar
riage early this spring. The name of
the bridegroom will be Knightlv. the
name of the bride does not matter.
She was never formally introduced 10
her lord and master, and therefore it
is unnecessary to tell the name she
will soon cease to bear to Il passing ac-
quaintancc like the reader Chambers
journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28
Ia Fosters StrataSem.

Il can tell YOU Il little story about
Charlie Fosters father that illustrates
the fact that there is nothing obtuse or
dense about the Foster family" Mahlon
Chance said the other day. according
to the n. Y. Times, as. with group of
well-known men. he was talking of
the new secretary of the treasury.
"Ihe incident occurred Il good many
years ago. when the new secretary was
a boy and lived with his father in their
Ohio home. A dispute had arisen over
the location of Il stretc!i of county road.
Some wanted it laid out in one place.
others favored different route and
few wanted Il third line. After n good
deal of discussion the county commits
sioners met ut Tiliin and named dav
when they would decide just where the
road should 90. They said that they
wanted to examine the two principal
routes, find out which was more trav-
eled, and select accordingly.
Charlie Fosters father was interest
ed in having the road go in certain
direction. The night before the de-
csion was to be made he resolved on
stratagem.
'"Hitch up the oxen he said to
Charlie, and 20 down to Neighbor
Sawyers and get his yoke; we have
business tonight
Charlie asked no questions. and in
one hour three yokcs of oxen. each
drawing a heavy sled stood before the
Foster homestead. Then began pro-
cessiOn back and forward on the strip
of road upon which Mr.. Foster wanted
the commissioners to fix. 1t was kept
going for hours until the tracks were
hammered hard. The cattle were then
unyoked. and the Foster family retired.
Next morning the commissioners
looked at the two proposed routes. 1t
took them only a few minutes to de-
termne which track had the most lrav-
ell, and the road was promptly located
on the line of the Foster processioR Of
the night before "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28
MANITOWOC. WIS. MAY %. 1891

ment, he rallied TO MS weIl-aIIausU>.
plan. Well, sir, I'll tell you what we
can do. You prepare a short lecture
on the subject, to be delivered in my
lecture room, over fifteen min
utes long, better ten,-and then be
prepared TO answer questions (they'll
be sure TO come thick and fast) about
the different routes. the mining. wages
means and cost of living; just how to
do it, YOU understand. We will have
a small table on the stage. with my
twenty-tive-pound lump of gold on it.
As you are talking you can handle it;
just pass your hand cfer it now and
then-and-and-I wouldn't have YOU
tell lie about it for anything. Mr..
GIlman-but if-you see-they get the
idea that that's the kind of Jumps they
they raay find. Il fortunes made. and
we'll share it.
MY reply sprang involuntarily to
my lips: but what 4 perfect humbug
that would bc.'
with a bright, beaming smile the
great Snowman patted me gently on
the shonlder. and with significant
look said, 'My'dear sir, the bigger the
humbug, the better the people will
like it
with thanks respectfully declined
the tempting proposition. Mr.. Bar
mum very courteonsly urged me to con-
slider it, and hoped | would see my
way clear in some way to give the
people the information they so much
desired. But | was too impatient TO
reach my home in Maine To do this.
Under Mr.. Leland's guidance | visited
several of the banks and moncyed in
stitutions in Wall street, where | eX-
hibited my specimens of the gold, both
coarse and fine
But Mr.. Gilman failed to improve
his golden opportunity to make his
own and the eminent showman's for
tune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28
MODERN SUPERSTITION.
How 1t Provides Good Living for Frauds
and Eakirs.

In spite of our boast that we live in
a scientific age" said Il well-known
philanthropist the other day, ''super-
stitions and folly ola kinds are flourish
ing around us. For proof of this fact
we have only to consider the immense
number of fortune -tellers, spiritualists
and fakirs of all kinds, who are feeding
upon the credulity of the public.
There are hundreds of women in New
York City making fat livings by their
so-called clairvOyance. They are con-
suited chiefly by women and girls, who
want to know all about the future of
their love affairs and the sincerity of
their lovers; but there are also many
men who 90 to them for advice about
their business. | know one man who
never makes an important move in
his mercantile affairs without consult
ing trance medium, and who has
unlimited faith i'll her power to help
him through. She has often induced
him to make unfortunate specuations.
Theatrical people, you know, are
proyerbially superstitiouS and they are
among the fortune-teler's best patrons.
l know popular theatrical manager
to arrange his plans. He claims that
he always learns from these consulta-
tions just what luck he is going to have
during the coming week. Whenever
the astrologer makes mistake in his
predictions he always has some plausi-
bic excuse about the false position of
the stars or about some misleading CAL
cuation of the effect upon the life of
the subject.
The influence which all these readers
of the future have upon those who con-
suit is very strong, and may be exerted
for good or evil. | know of cases
where it has done serious harm. For
instance, well-known fortune-teller
in a large city in this country was con-
suited one day a few years ago by a
young girl, apparently in the full bloom
of health. As soon rs the girl entered
her presence the woman exclaimed eX-
citedly: Oh. go home, 90 right home;
you'll be dead in two hoursm The GIRL
almost tainted from terror ut these
words. She managed, however, to get
out of the house, but she was so weak
from fright that she had to call cab.
When she arrived home she was utter
~ pToslfllcu anu Hau 10 Oe carried INTO
the house and up to her room. Doctors
were summoned, and they declared that
she was suffering from heart disease.
In half IN hour after returning home
she was dead.
This story, of course. leaked out
and was Il great advertisement for the
fortune teller, whose business doomed
ut once. Now. in my opinion, she
ought to have been arrested for muir
der. She excited that Door girl so that
the attack of heart disease was dne
direct to her. She never has been ar
rested, however and she is now doing
IA flourishing business. There is no
doubt about it. charlatans thrive i'm
this country as much as they ever di IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28
A KITTENS MOURNERS.
They Thought They Saw Their Dead Pet
Ascend to Heaven.

The dear little Maltese kitten was dead:
Jack and Elsie had buried il
in n cigar-bUX. softly lined
And the place ofthe little grave was signed
with a stone at the foot and u stone at the
head;
In memory of Kit.
Elsie and Jack. the sister and brother
Shed many tears for their dear. dead pct.
Tho grief Of child Is al April shower.
But its smile comes forth like an 4 April
flower:
They sat with their arms around each other
Till the sun was set.
They saw gray shape in the twilight air
Rise with tlic beat Of n feai hered wing:
An Owlet IL was hut they Tcvcr shall know;
20 Elsie, looki See our kitty 20
To heaven nd the angels will take good care
OF tie dear little thing"
Hand in hand to the house they came,
Serious yet. but not wholly sad:
They whispered together, the wise little
elves:
Some day we shall go to heaven ourselves,
And, if kitty comes when call her name
Won't we tie giad?'
e. CarazZaia Portland Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28

II fedOy On'den
all the ills and ailments that only
female flesh is heir to. It rests with
you whether you carry it or lay it
down. You can cure the disorders
and arrangements that prey upon
your sex, with DIR. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. It's a legitimate
medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organ
Hation.
For all organic displacements and
weaknesses, accompanied by weak
back, bearlng-down sensations, and
for all uterine diseases, it's posi-
tive specific. It's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, in every case
If it doesn't, you've only to ask
for your money and it's cheerfully
refunded. If it does, you'll want
to ask for nothing more. It's
the cheapest medicine you can use,
because you only pay for tie good
you get. 1t improves digestion,
enriches the blood, irlvigorates
the system, and produces refresh
ing sleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-28

tFirst pahlicstioa April 81 1917 No. Is
\ PROBAtE-I tNIFOw1r COUNTY . JUHT
L Il the mltter Of the estate OF Michael Cum
ming~. deceased.
To all Naon il nly concern. Letters of admins
tratio1 on sad esr5.e haTlUS been issued to Mary
Cummiags on cue 2>th day OF April, 4. D.. 1891,
and SIX months from and after said day being
allowed and limited for creditors tn present their
claims for examination and allowance notice Is
hereby given l-l1t tha uadsrsis ned viii. on the
first Tla~lay- Of lupa September and October
A. ID. Isll a1j on tit, last day OF the time so
limited. at fn probate OH, IN the city of
Ma1Itpw1. IN sui c7UGty. receive. examine.
and adjust all claims, and demands of ali per-
sons against sud deceased.
Dated April 3,tu I~li
FNIL BAENSCH County JUDGE
Nash i Nash. Attys. may p