davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
LODGINGS IN Colorado Desert

There are many queer experiences &c
be met with in travelling through the
Colorado Desert" said q railroad man
who spent some time at a survey In that
country to reporter Of the St. Louis
Globe. Democrat. awhile camping ont
near Lone Palm I was awakened one
night BY sick feeling IN the stomach.
When | arose, to my surprise the tent
was filled with gas, and under nv pillow
discovered a hot spring, that had evil
IDENTITY just sprung up during the NIGHT.
The country i dangerous about Volcano
Springs. There are four springs there.
which seem to be filed with boiling mud.
Some parts Of 1t are as cool as Ice. Then
you may walk on parts Of It as II on frm
ground. Il would not be safe to venture
out on it, for it may sink IN at any mo.
nieut and throw one into boiling mud
sure enough. I had a narrow escape on
one Of the springs one day, aud shall
never forget it. y
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
What the Soil Needed.

A member of the Washburn family
tells this anecdote in The Atlantic. The
town where he resided on the Maine Sea
coast was one OF many communities In
habited by men of cross between farm
ers and shippers, therefore, not fully pro-
ficient in either calling. Their land
naturally Of thin soil, was also NEGLECTED
The minister Of a neighborine town
coming to exchange with the pastor was
joined by one of the deacons on his walk
to the meeting house, and as there was
something Of drouth, was asked by the
deacon TO pray for rain. At a fitting
place in his service the minister uttered
himself as follows: 80 Lord. thv SER
want is asked by this people to pray for
rain, and he doosso. But Thou know
est, o Lord, that what this soil needs il
drcssin'.H
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

now star. Oh, hoarrr, looking out througA
the darkness Of thy soul caDst thou So 4
bright light benmlng on theef ''Wheret
you say: 'swhereY How can find itY Look
along 81 the limo Of the Cross Of the Son o.
God. Do You not sos II trembling with all
Tenderness and beaming with all hope. ~
10 the Star Of bethlehem.
Dep horror then my yitsls fFoze.
Dsathstfuck ! cessod the tide tostem,
When suddenly star arose
HWas the sfar OF Bethlehem-
Oh. hearers. get your eye omit N iseasier
for you now % become Christians than Il ~
10 stay away from Christ and heaven When
Nine. SoHiag began her musical career she
was Missed OF the stage at Vienna BY the
friends Of her rival, Amelia Stefninger, who
had already begun 10 decline through her
dissipation. Years passed on, and one day
Nine Sontag, In her glory, was riding
through tho streets OF Berlin, when she saw
little child leading blind woman, and she
said. Como here, my little child, como
here. Who Is that YOU nrD leading by the
handy And the little child replied: 'fhars
my mother, that's Auelia Bteininger. Bhe
used 20 be great singer. but she lost her
voice, and she cried 10 much about IL that
ehe lost her eycsight.D "Give my love to
her. said Nine. Sontas. and tell her an
old acquaintance viii cal on her mis- after
nOonp
The next week in Berlin a vast assemblnge
gathered 1t a benefit for that poor blind
woman. and II WINS said that Sontag sang
that night as she had never sung before
And she took skilled ocuIist, who. Ia vain
tried 10 give eyesight 10 the poor blind
woman. Until the day OF Amelia Btelnin-
gers denth Madam Sontag took care Of her
and her daughter after her. That was what
the queen OF song did for her enemy. But
Oh, hear more thrilling story still. Blind,
Immortal, poor and lost: thou who, when |
tho world and Christ wcr0 rivals for thy
heart didst hiss thy Lord Away--Christ |
comes now TO give thee sight, to give thee |
A home. 70 give thee heaven. With more !
than a Sontag's generosity, He comes now 10 /
meet your need With more than Sontag's |
music He comes TO plead for thy deliver
ance.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
Australian Statesmen.

In the Australian Federation conven-
ton Sir Henry Parkes was the most CON
spicuous figure. Fifty years ago he en-
igrated from Warwickshire, England, to
Australia penniless farmer. lie tried
farming in Australia and failed at it. He
tried other things and failed at them.
One day he found himself at Sydney
actually starving. As he walked along
the street in despair he saw something
shine. 1t proved to be asixpence. This
was the turning point of his fortunes.
With the coin he bought some bread and
cheese, and then, refreshed, set out once
more in search of employment. He sue
ceeded in getting work as a longshore-
man, and since then has risen to the
highest station, though still poor in
money. Many other delegates can tell
similar stories, says the Illustrated
American. Few owe their rise to any
other cause than native strength of char
acter. John Forrest, the foremost repre-
sentative of Western Australia, won fame
as an explorer before he developed into
a statesman. Twice he crossed Aus
tralia by routes through wild and DESC
late regions that no other white man
had ever succeeded in traversing. Sir
George Grey was Governor at the Cane
of Good Hope in difficult times, was
twice Governor of New Zealand, and
each time conducted a successful war
against the Maoris, and wooed hardship
and adventure in the rudest forms as an
explorer in Western Australia. The
number Of young men among the dele
gates was a Characteristic of the conven-
ton. With men Of such mold as the
makers Of Australia her future should
be great.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

long and loose thong. with the end Ct
which he can pick of fly from the car
Of his leader
The bus driver is permitted to smoke
while on duty. lie comforts himself
with hriarwood pipe unless a generous
passenger treats him 10 cigar, FOR he is
not above accepting a small present.
Leopold Rothschild, who lives on a
street through which omnibuses pass,
has taken a great fancy to these men.
and In the autumn be presents pair Of
pne.sants 70 every omnibus driver and
conductor who passes his door.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
Irrigation from Artesian Wells.

Among the most interesting investiga-
tions now being conducted by our Gov
eminent is that into the presence Of water
underneath the Western plains. It is
a unique field of inquiry, and its results
from both a scientific and practical
standpoint are likely to be Of consider
able Importance. It was prompted by
the query whether it were not possible
10 reclaim large sections Of arid lands BY
means Of water from artesian wells, and,
while other interesting facts have been
developed, that is the one most empha-
sized in the lengthy Government report
now ready for distribution. The volume
contains 400 pages, and has returns from
the Dakotas. Nebraska. Kansas, Texas.
New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Colombo,
and Wyoming. In Dakota large basin
has been found to exist about 400 miles
long BY forty or fifty miles in width
along the James River, and has been
given its name. It's eastern boundary is
marked By the watershed between the
Rcd River Of the North and the james,
and il extends thence about fifty miles
or more west. Il Is pronounced the
largest and strongest artosian basin ret
discovered ia this country. The water
i found in q great bed Of tine white sand.
which is throun out IN large quantities
BY The wells where thrv are allowed to
how freely. In Kansas there are lert
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
Bow Screws on ocean Racers.

In order to do away with the cnor-
nous pressure Of the water against the
front Of ocean Steamships an English
inventor has introduced . novel device
which he claims will enable faster time
to Be made by vessels. Ia addition to
facilitating tie mannuverinr Of ships
and tending 10 avoid collisions The
invention consists Of one or more screws
on each side 81 the bow. and ninety de-
rrees fram each other Experiments
made with these screws show that the
water IS thrown from each side 81 the
1t4. Icrming a deep well IN front Of the
IseI and allowing The stern screws to
1sct their full power in proFulsion.-
II Detroit Free Pres.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

areas where the water does NOT rise 70
the surface. though an abundant supply
Is obtalnabie by pumping. The same IS
true Of many sections in Texas, Colombo,
and other States. In all such areas il is
suggested that the wind be utilized TO
raise The water. II New York Witness.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
lfAEn11 81 ftEal. ItII II1F ffi9nd
IN "a hon M tcr1s Cl Ht1frn ceQen4
Ne. Nhca I t'lsn. b t1'I u Same,

kcain / rsuark that pue are witnesses
OF re Go<5sI's power % con 81 " hen =
ran has trooh,e TIRE world comes m and
says. -Scg ge. gcur nsn1 oA talss ~ 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

The application Of rubber to wheel
tires has proved a great boon 20 hi.
cyclists, and tho increase IN this branch
Of industry l. remarkable. There ire
100000 bicycles made every year Ia
this country. and 10000 moro arc im.
ported. IA all these have tires Of the
best rubber. Il can be seen tina, n good
percentage Of the worlds supply Is ab-
sorbcd In this way. Each tire weighs
on an average between three and four
pounds, and this, together with renew.
ais, involves n yearly consumption Of
not far from 100000 pounds
Tho solid tire was frlt used, but tho
cushion and the pneumatic nrc now
the popular forms Zach Of these,
however is being further modified and
improved, aud tho comfort II bicycle
riding Is being daily increased. Tho
cushion tirc Is not liable to puncturc.
md takes the Jar well. but it, weak
point at present "a IT, liability TO crack
at tic sides IN tho interior The pnou.
matte consists Of nusbtr tube incs.
etcd IN stout canvas sack. which pro
vents H. being burst from ovcrlnila.
tlnn aud other accidents The whole
b covcrcd with larger incasing tube
OF rubber
The canvas snck Il ccmcntci 30 tho
outer rubber tubing. and the Interior Is
inflated by an air valve This form II
tin, which IL not got perfected, has the
advantage Of being easily repaired 10y
tho rider In a few minutes by the road.
side Tho repairing outfit consists 81 a
hidden pressure tube filled with quicl,
drying solution, rubber for patches.
and supply Of oanynS These adnpin.
tons OF rubber enable tho rider to
travel long distances day after day.
with but li,,lc W effect irom the con.
cussion which once affected 20 natcri.
ally the health aud comfort Of tho bicy.
oli.t. Now York Commercial Advor.
| tiscr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

In n field at I.ati. a village about
tlrco miles distant from pnbhas patan,
a lion, tho largest ever seen Ia those
parts, mndo IT, appearance ono morn.
Ing. Tho vlllngcr Of LaA and tho
police from pr,bhas paian. on hearing
thit. went IN tho direction Of the iicid.
Among tho lot was a young l,nbar,
who told the people that tho lion was
hls mama tunclci. aud had come on n
Witt 20 him only. Saying %, tho man
advanced, aud. standing AZ a distance
Of some ilitcon or twouty PAGES from
tho animal, throw n Stone NJ him. not.
wlthsianjlng tho dissuasions of tho VII
layers This tho lion did not mind.
and quietly lay stretched on the ground
at H. full iougth
Encouraged by this tho man throw
another stone. THIS also tho lion dii
not mind. On hls throwing tho third
stone the lion gave a terrible roar. at
which tho ylllagort Including tho
nephew. took TO ;h,lrhcols Ala bound
the lion pouucud upon tho uinn, who.
being too near him. could not clear
away ns tho Others dil, AID. inficting
only u slis ht Injury on hlm with hls
paw. ho hurried away 10 a cotton fcll.
wlcrc a largc number Of women and
children wcrc picking cotton. Ito passed
by some children who wcro taking their
food. aud rolling awhile on lar;c cot.
ton heap malcttically stalked out Of
the field and disappeared In tho Or
ioreaL
Tho injured man expired the same
evening about o'clock. Tho yillagcr,
Of l.ntl, kndycr aud llnnufha had all
assembled. but no one inNd 10 ap.
proach tho Ion --Katlllawar Iimea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26


Thoro u no business Ia which credit
Il ~ universal now % the rtnil furnl.
turc trade Tho tiino payment plan
has. 81 couuc, lei up to tho prncut
condition Of affairs. but Il has also h..
crrasod tho sales Of furniture Tar morn
rapidly even than tho city has grown.
a Tow years ngo young married couples
had 10 uyo for a considerable period
before they could SO 90 housekeeping,
but now u l. quito usual for camcn of
SMALL wage. 10 buy and furnish a house
on tlmo and then secure mlstrcs,
for H.
Tho sales Of furniture on tho Install,
mont plan arc now very large, amount
Ing 10 many hundred thousands year,
but the bad debts Or seizure Of furnl.
tnrc arc very rare, Mechanics In steady
work nrc tho best pay a. a rule, and II
thcy get a little behind Ia winter they
plcl, Il NJ quickly In the spring and aro
mover behind In summer Colonel
people nro nlsorood pay. Actual losses
on trades of tliis Kind afe very rare IN.
deed, aud IN about % per cont tho
bargain Il carried out and tho last Ia.
stallment met on or before maturity
Interview In 81, Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26


Coming out Of tho court room one
day two lawyers wcrc converting,
THAT was a very bright rcply, In
deed. aid ono, "und dil Il ever CO.
cur to you that often such things Iced
10 success In bu.lnos, ~ much ~ rs
some subtle nancuyor IN tfalci Apro
pls. quick rpar;eo u a wonderful
weapon. Many a man WHO Imagined
DC was soaring 10 tho ycy heights Of
ololucncc has been cut down BY word.
| remember Of hearing that ON ono oc'
ca,lon ut dinner Henry Claws was
making a speech. In tho couro ofwhIch
10 referred TO himself Us n self made
man.
Gentlemen said he, 4 am n scli
made man. Shaking hla head yIgor'
ously. which Is as Innocent Of hair as
tho outside oi an cgg, lao repeated. a
fclf made nan
"lic paused moment, when WIZ
lam II. Tmvcm, who was present., said
10 him with that well known t,usIer
that gave point 20 bis uttcfnnccsi
"'W.w.wull. Clovis w'w'whcn you
m.mamade yourself w.w-why didn't
you make some hair New York
pfcfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

a. church, the thenior and other ~.
sonbllcs tho Japanese take OH their
shoes at tho largo theator In Truklji.
Toxic" says n correspondent, "tho
rush for shoes Is sometimes tremendous
Imagine 1900 people after matinee
crowdlns and olbowlng and pushing
10 get at their shoes, ~ a. not 10 DO
late for their support Further, Imagine
what ansleties and distress Of mind tho
attendants must undergo who have In
charge tho task Of getting tho multi
tudo properly slol- The famous prob
lem propounded by Carlyle In the open
Ing chapter Of Past and Present Of
getting tho Thousands Of shirts on tho
Thousands Of backs doesn't oder moro
difficulties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

A railway train, at continuous
speed Of forty miles IN hour would
pas, from tho earth TO tho moon In a
ilule mono than eight months; 10 tho
planet Venus. In soventy'ono and a hall
wears and would reach the sun IN two
hundred and sixty odd years A ray
Of light will pas, nom the moon to tho
earth In trllo over a single second
from Venus to the earth Ia u little more
than two minutes. and from tho sun to
dis little sphere Of ous In about eight
nilnuteA II this same comparison
wero applied to the fixed starr Il would
bo nilI more startling. st Louis TO
publlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

A rromiuont physic'au calls tho tits
"uu tifluut dies mlnftnr u fi1fIar." To
slys. fnyrr a rprcld ty d.. 1n nfu lunT
dicnfoa.1 ont ulsuu The 1uIfled ana MP
fur futh or BE-. aud tho GA iua uYs the
grarct arc sour. iTt bin devote lifdHlif
W mailing our wumfu ilrllthy and bloom.
Inc that klsef may D. A1is1t Tbs Uan
lHNufltr Prescription. which Or nUfiF
magical ln curing 1ll1a0a pucuillf O. 10
mails. Afirf failing u fnf q fta1duahIs
irnrth Of time thfru viii - no nniu IT,
tons. nervous rrus'rnilon. gulcfnl debiiiiy
AMI klulfrd nilmCnia
II Q Ia only MEDICINE Tor vorcn. s1ii
- frurF ~, undcr a positive guar
viii rivu atsiacilcn IA cYCry eusC, %
mnnny refunded.
wOiuna DiarENsAnv MEDICAL Ass0-
CATION, frupriUiurt, liunlio, n. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
HOW TO STUDY BOTANY.


'H " '"mmnn Wild Flowers.
Most young people lind botany dun
study. So Il Is, as taught from ihctost
books In the schools. but study Il your
feli IN tho fcids and woods and sou
vii lind Il a source Of perennial de
light Find your flower and then name
u b- the aid Of tho botany. Thor, /.
20 much In name. 10 find out what
a thing is called i great help. Il l.
the beginning Of knowledge, Il Is III,
ilist step.
When we SEQ new person who in.
tcresis Us We wish to know lis or her
name. A bird, a roNer, a place the
INT thing we wish to kaos about Il q
" NAME Us name helps ~ to classify
u It gives Us handle to grasp ii by T;
Il sheds ray Of light where all before
was dark. "A soon Is We know the
hnino Of n thing We seem TO have os
tabllfhed some sort Of relation with t.
The other day. while the tnin wa.
delayed by m accident. | wandered 1,
lev yards away ifoiu Il along the r,yci
margin seeking wild llowerA Should /
iind any whose name did not l.now
While thus lettering a young English
girl also left the train and cntnc In my
direction, plucking tho flowers rirht
and lci; n she cainc. But they worc
oil unknown TO her She did not know
tho name .oi ono Of them. and shc
wished to send them home 10 her IA
thcr too. With what satisfaction she
heard tho nainesl Tho words seemed
TO BE- full Of meaning 10 her, though
thc had never heard them before In lici
life. II was what shc wanted. Il wa,
an Introduction TO the flowers. mud hci
lnicrst In them Increased nj once.
That orange colorcd flower which
you Just pluokod from the cdgc Of tho
water, tia, il our jewel weed. said.
at looks like u jewel, slic replied.
"iou have nothing like {, IN Eng
land. or did not have iill lately; hut
hear I, "a now appearing along certain
English streams, having been brought
from this country"
And what IL thlsi' she inqulrd
holding up blue flower with a ycr,
brisily leaf and stalk.
That Is yipers bugloss or blnowccd
n plant iron your side Of tho water
one that Is making itself thoroughly al
home along tho Hudson aud Ia tho val
legs Of some OF IT, tributaries anon.
tho Ca,sSlllA II Il rough. harll
weed, bu. It's flower with H. long. con
splcuous purple siailcns aud blu.
oorollA ~ you sac. Is very pro,iy
Hen isanothor cnlgunt from ncros
tho Atlantic, - sald, holding up a clus
ter Of nnall white flowers each mountc,
upon u lliil, Inflated brown bug or bal
loon-the bladder cnmpion ut ole,
runs riot In tomc II Our fields NJ | mn
sur you will not seq Il nj home" shI
went on Glllng her hands with ilowrrs
and gave her tho names 81 cach-
sweet clover or i.olllo,us, probably
native plant, vcryain Goulgnl, purpl
looaostriic forcignl. toad ilax tiotrlrnl
clclonc. or turtle head. u native, an,
tho purple mllnulu. Or monkey Hover
also a native IL wna a likely place f.
tho cardinal Nowtr. hut could no
ilnd any. lwaulod tho hearty Enrlisl
gifl 90 200 one Of our native Wild ilow
en-. 20 ln,cns, In color that Il woul.
fairly make her eyes water 60 gaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

Tho meanest man on record lives In
Union county lie sold his son'ln'law
one.half Of COW, and then he refused
10 divide tho milk, maintaining that hc
sold only the front half. Tho son'ln'
law was also required TO provide Tho
feed tho COW consumed, and compelled
10 carry water 20 her three tlincsa day.
Recently tho COW hooked the old man,
and now 10 Is suing bis son'ln'law ieE
damages. -yandalia Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

A preacher, raising bis eyes from his
desk Ia tho midst Of Ills sonuon' was
paralyzed with amafement to SEQ us
nude boy In the gallery peltlng tho
hearers In the pows below with horse
ehe,tnuts Hut while tho good man
was preparing irown OF repHool' tue
young hopeful cried out
"you 'tendto your preaching, daddy
I'M k,en 'en awake. "-LondOn TIT
Ilita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

colliornlas Gnt eonsiltutlon was
odontcd In 1870. and the state has had
a NAM constitution since then IL was
"dop,ed IN 1870, and furnishes M al
mlrnble Illustration OF tho manner ~
which people who do not enjoy , 1
benefit OF tho town meeting provide lor
tho most mlnuto and Intimate subjects
In tho fundamental law OF ulo law
Henry LooulIs Nelson In haFpeFS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
NOTICE o. SALE or REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPInIY.

NOTICE y ILnEnN givIS. THAT ~
~ rufauttfe u 40 order - ne Probate
tolfi - ~ lAAs taun.g, ttah. maze 90 The
tft tai " Naf. lIil b. toe maiisf Of ne 81.
iais of 'tiornas NJ. hsfi'un. dersaiei. tls un.
ferfirncd, thr admirittraiof u ne said rftsfr,
WI lsl a public .ugilon 70 ihe hishss, bidder
Amfu0l, aud iuhicct 10 the ratl aisi.nn ht tfa
fHHn ffnhhtr DuuW N HHlt tale rauutV Utsh
On the l.ih falyi Jsng, l.lt, Al a. . clogs NJ.
THE late trstgrru % said drrsN.sd, ~ 4 ni1n
fuu ilai, anl un The pfpTfuy tsfrluafisf
efs1flisd. ~ thg ufht, uilc, la'rfest tnd "a
tate ~ 'thyta.t hrt sfdsuni a. tho TINE u be
dtalh, sHd ~ ~ fiEhi, Title and iuteus. that
ne siid stisio hst, ~ operation ~ law "a
oihsfaiae, aftuifet other ihan ~ IN Addifian
10 ihal q ths saii ttumas hifhsrifou a tha
ume y ~ dfhih, 70 and 3, To- ipi.asiuF 40
scuiei tfvpsriY siiuatgd IN salt lhto Cuustf.
Ntsh iffutofti Described ~ follows, 10 all
hsEinhinE Al h p9int saaiA u dpfitas sect,
Your t,l, tn'un tou ifai tHf IN ihe rsuiis N
iHuf lti fld stree, tHsufo bath seventeen
w dsle,s wet: ieiiY Ani h,e lsnih. liail
flis note ~ isst ta the suufhfrtt conner "a
tte nauheasi qusftsf OF section tsebtf rise
~ a. h.ufs ; y, t.it tale bsss shd
fddf, thence narh seventeen OH ds.fses es.t
farty thftc ard r.stt iVuihs DIS rlii 10 40
esuife y iuuf iad siies,, usnee on The zen
dsrfts, stii iis ssi sis.issih' 40 "r ~. u
~ Yl.,,s ~ hssinu,pf' sehiaiaias oEe And
enhN ihfee huuitedits lHl acftE
o.
nIock IuuF on, IN too t6aliws.t eot,i,f ~
tnign i9fi rat, cunit ANS ga ftfrs.
"a, e Isa. go :, igogsTY 2 situated
tatg msufisu snu 10 salt iAtS CfuutT. Itsb'
rEttpsAt rgorErtr.
one feather tsd sgd afe pl,ioNG
one hnN iafiss' old einih0t.
ore loa msn's Old oalhsa.
one CLOTHES lIutns
DOE 80 ssi ,nndry Old tools
uus pot.nF glws, isa ohsus,
unr lcisictl, gle lpunEe.
uns trll, gHe llh. rhNo.
fFenif Eve lsls u fhusst fafs.
uur rlfl1 " raru. tNo sifUi5 ards,
itre lgnlef petes. one oid SEA.
ute old .ldsf lmlil, vinegar
Nu0 lufkti aIk 90 tfFa.
une eli sh.s lh.ros =, TIRES hari 4. incl ifon.
hNt Nufft ~ u|d tools.
y, % hs ppsf 10Y, ih'se spades. two foiI,.
0ns leilov.. 90 ,iss, tas haumers. totruss.
uss ~ harrow. oas share capital stock 10
Sin, tsa luia
uhg ba..,l laals,' shoe, and hali.
uuf aeIeAu With old rlqihei.
isatsvolysrs, sss cupboard with di.hs.
Gee iAhg, one lamp, ona romb ease.
Isu stis tuitts Api fpfts,
az oli .tst' I've seamlss. sacks
kuNNhf ffANrai fhftf bats soap
i've auEefa, thufinakrfn tools.
Gee picture. pur old hnN.
I've huds saw, three oil fi9Vss.
urr tausls . mill Que clothes Wflngcr.
uuN piece non uiulng GA lumber.
1gfnif and Conditions 81 sale CASH ten per
teni 70 be pald " Gay ~ sale. balance on ca
niinAi'on - 81. And dsliNeIy of oeei, Deed
atokpunss VI purchaser,
jOiis II. wALgUh.
Administrator ~ TIE estate u Ihsuas
Hirhafdfunt dTfraHFds
i.iAo N. wAppnLi, Attorney for aamisi,-
untnr
na'sdihis an dsr - June. isli. dA