davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
[Kosciusko Star.l

The immense c0ncoarse that met
here last Saturday to listen to George
and Barksdale was probably the most
disappointed crowd that ever assem-
bled in Kosciusko. The intelligent,
thinking men who honestly came to be
benefited by discussion of the Sub
Treasury measure were grieyously de-
feated of their expectation. The two
distinguished gentlemen had been in
vited here to discuss the scheme that
has been boosted into such prominence
in the farming world. Fol- no other
purpose should they have come.
Barksdale was allowed to speak first
and IL fell to him to set the line of
argument. lie was to assert the
reasons of his position and Georges
duty was to answer him. Instead of
complying with the request of the in-
vitation and arguing the merits of the
Sub-Treasury bill, the well-known
apostle of the plan devoted the first
portion of his speech to portraying the
dcplorable economic conditions that
surround the mass of our people (Which
no one disputesl and then entered into
u rancorous attack on Georges record
as a Senator. lie charged the latter
with having voted for the Blair Educa-
tional Bill, the Dependent Pensions
Bill, the Direct Tax Bill and for several
minor measures which he claimed to be
detrimental to the interests of Missls-
sippi. George successfully answered
the first by saying that he voted accord
ing to instructions from the House of
Representatives of bis State. In this
Barksdale showed lamentable lgnor-
ance by claiming that the acts of that
Legislature were nulliiied, which the
Senator showed not TO be the case.
The other charges he answered salts
factorily to all fair-minded hearers,
Barksdalc did not urge sigle argu-
ment as to the intrinsic merit of the
Sub-Treasury as a measure of relief.
George did hit it few licks and the
laws of debate give him the victory.
We did not go there to hear of Georges
record; we wished 10 be informed of
the Sub-Treasury. The people of Mis-
sissippi are satisfied with their Sena-
tors record and if they are convinced
of anything it is that he has at heart
the welfare of his State. Barksdale
could never stand before George in an
argumentatiye debate, and hence made
this personal attack. But while they
were on the subject of records it is to
be regretted that the Senator did not
retaliate In kind.
The Star has doubtless voiced the
prevailing sentiment of those who at
tended this debate. But IL is at fault
in desiring that Senator George iml'
tate the Hon. T.. Barksdale in the as
sailment of his record, in derogating
from his worthiness of public trust
Let the Sut-Treasury champion have
no imitators on that line.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
4. A BURKE IN HONDURAS.
[Speeial 10 the PleaYunel

Washington, May 3l.-The as-
ington correspondent of the New York
Tribune sends to his paper some infor-
nation concerning Major E. A. Burke,
which is not sltogether new. but is
gossipy. He says
Some one passed through Washing-
ton few days ago from Honduras,
where he had either seen OF heard all
about Z. A. Burke, the fugitive ex-
Treasurer of Louisiana. Burke, il ap-
pears, had obtained large and presum-
ably very valuable grants from the
government Of Honduras some years
before the discovery OF his trouble in
Louisiana. He was at the time in
London endeayoring to negotiate for
the capital necessary to develop these
bonauzas. 1t is generally understood
by those who knew much of Burke's
affairs that he had been quite success
ful in his mission to England, having
raised large sum aud secured the
promise of much more. OF course
the Louisiana disclosures stopped all
this, though it is now believed that he
must have already transferred large
amounts, for the work he has since
done in Honduras undoubtedly repre-
sents far greater expenditure of
money than he appears to own could
have met. He had heavily involved
his wlfe's fortune long before in
various Improbable ventures, and
could not, therefore, have drawn upon
that even had it been available other
wise.
At any rate, | hear that after his
escape from England he went to Hon.
duras and began work on gigantic
scale developing his possessions.
Among other things, he turned aside
the river Mangaulil at point where
experts had declared that it had de-
posted great quantities of gold, laying
bare its bed for several miles. This
achievement employed many hundreds
of men fer months, and even at the
beggarly wages paid TO rough labor in
Honduras must have cost vast sum
of money. The whole enterprise, how
ever, was fruitless. No gold worth
the trouble of collecting was diseov-
cred, and Burke found himself, at the
close of a season of stupendous effort
and exertion, not only without the
smallest reward, but, in fact, bereft OF
his last illusion as regarded that
feature of his scheme. 1t must have
been terrible blow. He is a man OF
extraordinarily nervous temperament
capable of herculean energy under the
stimulus of some great purpose, bui
subject to collapse and prostration OF
corresponding intensity under failure
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
A DISCOURAGING PICTURE.

London, May 29.-The Times Rome
correspondent reviews both the finan-
cial and political situation in the Itsl-
ian kingdom. He comes to the con-
elusion that eonstitutionalism in Italy
Is becoming gradually reduced to a
degraded state, and that the Italian
provinces and cOmmunes are proving
upon the State and slowly driving it
into bankruptcy.
The sentiments of patriotic constan-
cy and devotion, which from 1920 to
1870 won the admiration of liberal
Europe is, says the Times correspond
enl, giving way to the impulses of
miserable personal ambition and to
indifference TO the national vitality.
The government, he continues, has lost
all control of the chamber of deputies,
aud its members support or do not
support the governments measures as
fancy takes them.
The deputies interpellaIe the gov-
ernment without regard to the posi-
tion of the ministry, which has been
unable for sometime past to gather a
quorum together, even on a question
possibly involving the fate of the min
istry. If a crisis was to result in dis
solution of the chamber with the party
of the right in power, the Roman
Catholic vote would most probably be
relieved of the non-expedite (or virtual
prohibition from voting for members
of the chamber) and this would inter-
est the strength of the ministry.
What this unknown clement in Ital-
ian politics may be is a problem OF the
highest Importance to Italy. Its exer-
else of the franchise, il is thought, will
imply certain concessions to the Vati-
clan.
The correspondent also says that
Italian editorial comments on educa-
tion, law and order, Italian enterprise,
the main wants of Italy, the interna-
tional complications growing out of
the New Orleans affair, the Mata Vita
trials, the floods of Italian immigration
setting towards North and South
America from lands scantily popula-
ted, although the most fertile on the
globe, the scantiness of the woods, of
the ravages of the floods, the malaria
and the paltry political intrigues by
which cabinets are made and unmade,
all testify to the blots which exist on
the national standard and which re-
qulre speedy eliacgnent.
What pitiful use these Italians are
making of that nationality and constl-
tutional government-won through
the genius Of Cavourthe heroic patriot
ism of Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi,
the Vaccinations and ambition OF
Louis Napoleon. To all appearances
the Pope has been stripped of his tenn
poral power and the Austrians of their
provinces to small public good.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
TO save Coal Bills.

A secret chemical powder introduc-
ed abroad when sprinkled over the
top of the coal in newly made fire
cements the upper part of the fuel TO-
gether and causes the coal TO burn at
the bottom and throw tho heat into
the room, instead of allowing large
part of Il to 70 up the chimney
New York journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
Safe Investment.

is one which is guaranteed to bring
Won satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from your ao-
vertIsed Druggist bottle Of Dr. King :
New Discovery for consumption. tits
guaranteed to bring reliefin every case
when used for any affection ofthe throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption
inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth'
mn, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc
II Is pleasant and agreeable to. taste, per,
fectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free ut Moore q
Clarke's Drugstore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
The Fight Against Call.

Tallahassee, June 2.-The opponents
of Senator Cali are making strong Of
forts to induce the Governor to With
hold bis signature from Senator Calls
certificate Of election Governor
Fleming says that he will be glad to
hear the question fully discussed by
both sides before taking any aotion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
Death OF X. &. Kerr.

Jackson, Miss, May 2s.--R. G. Kerr,
register of the United States Land
Office here, died this morning after an
illness of four or five days. lilo was a
prominent Republican politician and
had warm friends among both parties.
Already there are several candidates
spoken of for the vacancy, the most
prominent being ex-Mayor John Nc
Gin of this city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
Returning Reason,

A Washington telegram to the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat of May 27th
says:
"Gen. John IL. Rice, Of Kansas, is
dead against the Sub-Treasury plan.
This will be surprising news to those
who recollect Gen. Rice's prominence
at Ocala and in the third party move
mcnt generally But he is satisfied
now that the Sub-1'rcasury idea is moi
what il has been cracked up to be
Gen. Rice has written TO All Alliance
friend in Washington very freely OF his
new position. Ills views are especially
interesting at this time, when there Is
disposition on the part OF many OF
The Alliance leaders TO drop thsSub-
Treasury scheme"
II Is not matter of very much con-
Germ whether Gen. Rice is for OF
against the Sub-Treasury scheme, and
we only make a note of the above IL
order to show how precipitate and Ill
considered were the conclusions OF the
prominent members of the Ocala Con
yentIon in their advocacy of an al
absurdity and their capacity for bubble
blowing.
Gen. Rice is only one of the YER,
many who arc having the scales ial
fl ON their eyes, and we may remarl
that the scale shower will be heavier
in Mississippi in proportion to th'
advocates of the Sub-Treasury schem'
than any where else when the tes
comes.-Natchez Democrat.
Gen. Ricc's Washington Alllauc
correspondent is probably Dr. "hl. I,
,t...o ,v;th whom he is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06

Through sleeping car connection mnto
at Memphis for LouiByille, Cincinnati
and St. Louis, leaving 0reenvilIe Is cl1G
p. m.
Connections made at Memphis VIM
all lines for the North and East and
West at New Orleans for the Calf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all summer resorts
now on sale at the L.. N o. & 7. depo<
office baggage checked through. Fer
Information regarding rates, eto., op-
ply to Q. q. CAMPBELL, Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06

Locals, space or five lines Or more
this type. 10 cents per line for first.
cents each subsequent insertion Les
Ehan nye lines. u cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent IN
sertton' Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
Tor or declined according to their nature
Communications on matters Of local II
terest solicited. While Correspondents
may aiilx any signature to communIca-
tons, real names must accompany same
Customers will please give explicit <li-
reetlons oflength oftime for publication
OF advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
100000

OF Eastern money to lend on I'M
Foyed plantations in the Yazoo Delta,
bd ln Yazoo, Warren and Kinds
bunties, on five years time, at reason
Bic rates of interest. Apply to
PETER Z. BAILEY, Agent
| l2i IL South State street, Jackson
I'M. July l9-ly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
Gen, B. B. EggIcstOn, wichita, kas'

Wichita, Kan. May 27.-Gen. D. D.
EggIeston, aged 7S, died at his home
in this city to-day of grip. The dead
soldier had brilliant war record. lie
was a grandson and grandnephew Oh
John aud Ethan Allen, of revolutions
ary fame.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06

Gen. Eggleston win be remembered
by survivors OF the old guard as The
oarpetbag candidate for Governor
against the late Gen. d. &. Humphreys
In 1868.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06
NOTICE..
40. ]. LEONARD,
| pAlRACYING DRICKLAYBR,

s,ss,sao' ~, y state |, to his many friepds in
isIs,a ia's |, nat at any time they con-
r's nss. building, il will afford him
's.,s s'ss' pleasure to give them m
i ss ANY y addressing him to either
81 ssaowing places. They will re-
n zf'ompt attention. Thanking
s'i,,,i'l ~ ~ for their past patronage
lung ,sg a continuance,
'smaln respectfully,
T.. =. JNO. J. LEONARD,
~ 2nd st. and Room IS
~. Collier Building,
TENN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-06

Gen. Rice's Washington Alliance
correspondent is probably Dr. "hllc
Wash Macune-with whom he is II
we arc correctly informed upon tern's
Of more than ordinary friendship
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

'. .,s.a. 4" puma "" OF ''"' lo .ls zee
rimathy WALKERS s.t. s,~i
dart lois 80 ls
whsslsf h-nislsr. ~ unkRown. la
An.ifu.sssxsia Naisr fussf -
Co tatance - Tusnship. slss $50 -"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
FASHION NOTES

\ basque with double-brra.icd front
ani p0.tllliou back, the long po.tlllions
ornamsnicd with button. a. match the
front, 1. fayorite way ~ making up
The plah.. stripes. aud novelty good. 80
much u.ei for street wear.
The sls.hsd skirt sud sia.hei basque
are among the fayofit. models TIL. sea-
son. The skirts are usually made la
Noolsu material. aud cut Ia baitlcmeni.,
squares or yapdykes. revealing an undef-
skirt. either side plcat"i, OF % velvet Ia
the .sms, or IN a contrasting shade.
Black drrs.c. are a. popular a. ever
both for street aud homc wear. BLACK
velvet lsOiiccs are made t0 wear with
cloth dresses, and collarctte. of black
velvet arr made aud worn separately
with different drr..e.. Black velvet u
also very much used Ia belts, sleeves,
aud trimmings.
The demi-train I. growing more aud
more popular for all house aud evening
dresses. aud an attempt IL bei1g made Ia
wear longer drs.se. on ia. street but
all sensible women will cling 10 the
walking .kirt. aud only those Who think
more 81 a fashionable lad than II neat
hFs. ahi tethioft VIII ah"PA th' HhEW-
ened skirt for street wear.
Atasiefal aud becoming princess dress
!. made of .llk. bengaline or fine cash
mere, With demh,faln. the collar COW
cred sith black passsmestsfis trimming,
sud deep points of the same dawn the
back aud front of the bodice. Acro..
the trout II the .kirt are three narrow
frills overlapping each ether. the upper
frill having very narrow heading.
Cloth has Lost noHe of it, prestige, aud
even hall drc..e. IL this m,tsrisi are
being made la picturesque style. These
gowns are ornsmentei With brsiding
and gold aud silver embroidery, the
bodice being so heavily wrought, some
times With metal. as Ia appear almost
like n coat ~ mall. They arr really too
heavy for comfort, but they ave new,
effective and becoming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
v,ay plprI.l.r OUIsTIO.

Al one tim. Wendell Phillip. VA. In
rallNay car Ia Nhich Nrfv a numh"r ~
ministers returning from q conNrniipn.
Among the numl~f Nasa man with
loud. .ihicnt ,olc-, Who was loadly de-
claiming against the aiolltioulst. aud
e.p.cialiy against Mr. Phillips. IL was
talking AZ every Que In the car. spd fnal-
Ia .houts-i that h. Understood That VIZ.
Phillip. was on boapl. Calling IA" con
ductor. BE- askr,i him to point oui Nr.
PHILIPPE. The conductor Indicated the
orator. who had b-cn quie, ani Inter
c.ted listener.
The little man With the voice strobe
az m. sl.l. to q disrrspcciful distance.
and, after striking an attitude the fol
loNiug colloquv took place
ESQ Won arr Mendsll lhilllpsF
II am, .ir," fvpll-i the orator, quietly.
Then why don't you ~ south aud
prsarh your doctrine there shouted the
little minister.
at that time ,rXplaln~i Mr. rurNi.
In relating the incilent) any abolition
l.t would have been lynched 10 the
south"
Replying to the clergyman. Mr.. l'hil-
lips asked
'you are , mInl.,er OF the go'Pel'''
II AIN slf."
Your mission I. To save soul. FROM
hellr'
"It Il, sir"
Then Why don't you ~ there, .irr'--
i'hilad.lphia Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
Corre.rssdsscs on TOPICS 81 insers.t taths htscs
Co,rss, OxfI,ri p.ms- raj. Paris. Maine.
PRETTY rpINos IN MEATS.

PRETTY THINGS IN MATS.
We are told that time spent In giving
Measure To- others \. never iIl--Irut, so
the busy housewife studies new ways In
which Ia serve old dishes, and various
devices Ia make these dishes dainty aud
attractive looking, the snccessful result
~ which often affords her n much
pleasure a. II does the other members of
the family.
A. almos, every one !. fond ~ pressed
meat would like tn tell ~ q pretty way
10 arranging veal. Select piece ~
veal that, IA NV BETTY avs, u "rcal
meaty meat" boil until very tender, put
into q chopping bowl aud remove all
bones, chop rather hne aud season we'll
With pspisr aud salt, over this pour Oh.
llquor In which the veal was cooked,
having previously strained ", tn make
SURF Il I. free from fne piece. ~ bone.
Mix TIL. thoroughly aud u should bc
quite vet but not sloppy. pre.s the MKT
urr firmly Into tcacup. aud act away Ia
cool. when wanted for us., run knife
around the cup ani take out the mould
of meat, slice In thin clrylcs ani arrange
on a platter, gsrnl.h with parsley or ten.
der leaves OF ftiutf. lhlhlN slN'u
lemon scattered over the top, u also q
PRETTY addition.
In making TIL. or any Kind 10 pressed
meat, I use little mixed spice, which !
prepare a. fellows, aud keep always on
hand.
Onc tcsspoonful finely powdered
thyme. Que II bsy-lcs,cs, one 81 pepper,
and half teaspoonml each ~ .ayory,
maroam, grated lemon peel, powdered
Glove. aud nutmeg. slfi all together
three or four iimc.. To every four tea
spoonful. II the mixture adj Que ~ ALT,
keep In large mouihed bottle well
cofkrd.
For veal cu,lsi dreaded, I always add
a tcaspoouiul II the mlxcd spice a. ih'
crumb. In which the cutie, i.to - RULED.
N n 4 desired to serve two kinds 81
cold meat, a platter II cornet hcci u
nice, the thin slicc. - pink hsvf making
= very pretty contrast to the plate ~
pressed veal. which u ~ course Nrt,
llght Va color
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

Ne ga-A Cod wish - the >ca-,n 4
faye lIP. ~ lpisi. NEw lsuaL y
tshJ kNli
~ e. Hand. s,Ahi Nay, gray, g,ls.
vac
~ u6 4 S..souahls T.
Twelve morr t--Autlful months o. ssins
frum th. lsni.ng t.bugh. % time.
T. bud AMI hl1,ss-n Ia ioyuu. -prius
Ana ieid iu tie sumnsrs prime
Rich fruit - noble thoaght and dc~i
Fur The autumn. r,,i and tie winter.
ues.i
So U5-Uniis,i We stand. Pynn.ylss
MA
Ne. a. Illustrated Prov,rb Bird. ar,
sutAngIs,i BY their fe~t aud msa BY ttsir
tongues
No tlg a PrydioAm~nt.
I The bridAl couple cru~s~l over. and
tks bride brought tack the hat
2 TIE detective and bis prisoner cru~se'i
over. and the gruom brought hack the bat
3 The bridAl couple crv-~-i over. All
ths bride brOaght hack the t-oAt
q TIE hrst miner cruS--i over with his
tr,Asury. and tie groom brought back The
boAi
s The brilal couple cru>~~i over. and
the bride brought back the boat
q The secoud miner erussed over viii
his Treasure. aud the groom brought hAeA
IL boat
!. The bridal couple eros-ei over.
NJ. a. Drls,Ions; Holly. Peter.
Rou -, No urn. ca-nto.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
AIN spIlli.G CANE

In this game. each player must cn.
ieatur g. slell his ~ her bet, ani .
prize must b. given Ia the ,r.t spsllef.
and q voo-icn .I"on ot other booby ptlfc
ia tie worst. n played by grosn-up
people. the more dliicult the Nori' The
i-ttsr. III. Nurls a. D. spelled should
D. y riiirn out clearly ca Zip. 10 paper,
y It'll the definition added bcloN. aud AL
PLACED in a box ~ covered basket Ca "a"
table. ruuni Which the players arr ssai-
si Tlls t~fson a. start the gam" draw
uuc - tie Isp~r. AZ random. pronounce
the Nur,i distinctly. and rvads oui the
d,huliion. Thr PLAYER s"ai~i next 10
him .p-ll. The Nord. N shc de-. - cor
fc,il,. .hc taxi. the paper, dnWs an.
other. ani prunounC-s " aud reads uh"
definition a. tlir ncNt nsighlpr, but, II
he misses ths Wor,i. the one pruuounC-
log 10 spslls u aloud aud plsc-. u by "
elf Ilii. vuntiuuss fuuni the table,
th- palsfs b-ing drawn la turn I'LL The
gam. cumr. hack Ia the starter. Ne
our d. allowed a. ify tsicc 90 spell a
Wori Zach PLAYER kr.p. hl' own pile
- correctly ,I-ll~l Norls, aud az many
round. may 3. PLAYED a. agreed on AZ
10, b.glnuing - The game. IN" prize
surs iu The one ehu has spslisi The t~si.
g. Isuple Who ct Interested Va this
game. IL af'uris great amount of amusc-
ment. oiien thos~ vho tel quii" conh'
dent about the spelling ~ Sori i-'ing
those sho make The mo.i amusing mi.-
akss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
- az, n.,sl. pl.s...I.

-. 80 pr-r rs''.' rre'-'s.
T.t.t-~-r-a-,-t-o-i-i-l-d-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
>or,,r or ronr,Losrur.

NN'nTRENs Fnnsi. q HarErvs' ~ rsrl. '.
w 49, ruuntF 20 uafnri uu tfHr Hfnth Ia
~ Fsbraary. 4. ~ ts.t nF BE .issIi 20 Hnuftltss
20 that .tats rsrur.'fsi nn NNfFrl kra'strr m
tif.ais Nui Fi. faFr iii ruufrfri A. hfuIaI..
b WaNYn iats - ADJ Peru .ifffasrI. "Ffta.H
IA parrsI a iani stuat..i In salI tssn ~ trr.
De- al ruurtY - UNfIri Do. rIfl af f"...sf
IL sans anl I'll tts hni ti.ht So rHufrfrl a.
~ al Tnnsrs H UuUruss hT irrstHn
i.athrf ani n,iufah Austln hI thsir shffaniI
lis.si Hatssi lanaarY o. is-t g. asFurr ~ ~
tltsrt - rsftaln n.ts - hsnsi thrrrin .ifsI fih
81 at a. ths ruu.iitiuus q sati u1urtrasf haff
t-sn hfuksn. 4 NiIIam Nusslfuns Ainln
tstrataF a To- sstafs ~ ttr safi itsnIaHin .
"a tun iuIT authuflf~i saIri. fInf l1surr ~
~ sans aoTurilnE g. ~ staflt in su|h rasss
male All pr,iis'i. ani give this n.tiHs Or tha,
puuoss
Peru Ian lf. t-l
Nm NUuD~tM AiminisffNtur ~ en-
s.tais - iisniauiin NatHn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
KENDLLL'S SPAWN CURE.
~or,,r or romr,Lo-rn,

NlTIlInIA- sanah NsuIu Hf frrH I.s
w tBuutF - uNfffii. cen e. tarnt.#f. .H. .'
Nasrmt3F 4 ~ ts=t tY hrr Hles-I Hf r.TfIH.r
u that datf rusHrlssi in usfrri n.I.f.
ts.-ts Nsiauis gl1. rssv fin. nrufrrr.i a.. Ia..H
ntln WaHsn lats ~ i'srl. HsrrtsrI. ...fI..
pisss ~ psrrsi - hni sltuatlTi ln th.i ESQ
feFu tie.frii.fi a. fIilinss N tsIHs HH ".-F
stsai farm knusn a. 90 Thnfnas "a HHIau hrr
o. ssFurv ~ paTmFut ~ TO- rrftaIn n.t.s ..
hanli tlsFryiu &c. fff-si snf o. ttr rlH .f..f .
alt uiartgagr have tlrsn nf1lkFn. "a 'h.
" o-rlsum AdnilnistratIf - thT Fstftr .. t
all nsnIamin Naituu iuiT aItHHrfr.. ..t..
fHrrs kssurr - e. tfrrrIilnE A. Co. HiHIIIf
In .afh ra.e. mais aat pruyhis.i. anT gtr tl.f
nftir. 90 that puUssss
rsru ian. o. tsit.
WILLIAM Wppp-IN AIninfstrlt.r
- ~ Iststs - isnIaHiis Wht..