davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-29
LEADER PREMIUMS.
A Variety of Handsome Presents to
be Given to Subscribers This
Month.
Read the List Over Carefully and
Make Your Choice Before it
is Too Late.

We desire to close out all OF our pre-
miuDs this month. and in order to do so
offer them as per terms given below.
There are nearly 400 premiums. repre-
scntIng a cash value of about $500. All
of these premiums are 10 be given to
subscribers absolutely free. No sub
scriber, however, will be entitled to a
premium except by paying his or her sub
scription in advance the length of time
specified ID the table below. The only
exception to this rule is where subscribers
rave taken the trouble to save the pre-
MUM coupons" We make the exception
only because we advertised to give some
of the premiums for coupons, and we do
as we agree. Twenty-Five coupons from
THE DAILY LEADER or ten from the
WEEKLY will secure anv premium that
laying one dollar in advance will secure.
IF you have no coupons then you must
pay the specified time in advance. These
are our terms and it will be useless to ask
for any others.
AS the number OF premiums is a little
less than 400 and the circulation of The
DAILY and WEEKLY LEADER combined
amounts to over l,4O0 it will be seen that
there are not enough premiums for all
subscribers. In giving them out we shall
follow the rule of first come fist served.
New subscribers as well as old may take
advantage ofthe opportunity to secure a
handsome book or picture free, Club
~raisers who are working tor the prizes to
be awarded Aug. | should remember this
and when sending orders state which one
of the premiums is wanted by the sub
scriber. All of these premiums have
been described in previous issues of The
LEADER and although a page could be
filled with descriptions and testimonials, it
will only be stated that the cash value OF
each is as shown in the table. Anyone
desiring the novels may choose any TWEEN
ty-five from a list OF $50 which will be fur
nished on application. Samples of all the
premiums may be seen at this office. Sub
scTlbers who have had one or more of the
premiums will not be entitled to the same
premium again, but are entitled to any or
all the other premiums by paying the
proper amount. Following is the list with
farnts.
, 1891-07-29
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song OF praise. A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is puaran-
teed to do all hat is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood, will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bltters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price SO cents and
81 per bottle at Roedel's drug store.
, 1891-07-29

One of the most sensational of recent
suicides was hat of Fraulein Helene Hor-
tuug, n young and beautiful girl, the
daughter of a wealthy and distinguished
resident Of Rummelsburg. n suburb of
Berlin. She rushed from n ballroom in
which n select party was assembled, ran
Town the street in all possible haste, and
jumpedinto a lake, where she was drowned.
Six or seven ladies' and gentlemen followed
heT, shouting after her and ]entreating her
to return. The girl was in full ball toilet,
She had an alteration in the ballroom with
the gentleman to whom She was engaged,
Became hysterical and ran of With the
exDressed Intention Of drowning herselt.
, 1891-07-29
wv haLThev :nre Good For.

9Brandreth's Pils:are the best medicine
known.
Fir.t-They are purely medical, in fact
a medicated food.
Second-The same dose always pro
iuccs the same etfcct-other purgarives
r quire increased doses and finally cease
acting,
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-They I%uvigorate the system
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fith-They stimulate the liver and
carry off yitiated bile and other ~depraved
secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the
stery. The skin becomes clear, the eye
bright, the mind active, digestion is re.
stored, costiveness cured, the animal vigor
Is recruited and all decay arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drul
and medicine store, either plain or suga
coated.
, 1891-07-29

THR WILD MAN's FIRST APPEARANCE.
tive he is the Fon-qui or white devil" of
their mythology; but some Of the whites
think he is Nigs Parsons, a miner, who
went into that region thirty years ago,
while others think him a recently escaped
Iunatic.
As long rs he scared no one but China
men the whites thought it was merely
their Imagination, but a few days ago Mr..
j.. D.. Collins, a wealthy stock rancher, got
"A shock which he describes in these words:
81 started to walk across a little swale on
a log. When | reached the middle my
hair suddenly rose on end. Sitting on the
log at the farther side, partly hidden in
the brush, sat n human shape looking in
tently at me. | stood in hmazement. 1t
was a man, dressed in the skin Of a deer
tied round his waist, while his shoulders,
his arms and his legs TO the knees were
bare. A long. grizzled beard and matted
hair, white AS snow, fell about his breast
and shoulders.
He sat crouchinE, as though trying TO
hide from me. yet he saw plainly enough
that he was discovered. His eyes had a
wild look, but nothing fierce or dangerous.
The look reminded me more of a wild ami
NAL that is frightened and has no means
OF escape. / thought ! could detect n look
for pity In his eyes as they were hxed upon
me. Over his left eye was a deep scar,
partly concealed by the shaggy hair that
fell over his forehead"
Mr.. Collins spoke, and the wild man
fed. After a long chase his pursuer again
got near enough to speak, when the wild
man raised a stone in a threatening way
and then lodged into a tamarack thicket
and disappeared. The Chinese shepherds
are so demoralized that nothing can be
lone with them, and the few white set
tiers say they will nave to aunt down and
capture the outcast before their employees
will return to their herds. Nige Parsons,
the miner, was injured in the head by a
blast Just before he took to the woods,
thirty years ago, but the chances are that
he is not the wild man.
, 1891-07-29

Their crimes were of the nature of the
men. Harris A. Smiler. while drunk, shot hia
wife dead, April 8, 1889, in New York city,
and was condemned to death Aug. IA, 1890.
james j. Slocum was born and reared in the
worst section of Cherry street, New York,
where he beat out his wife's brains with an
ak on Dec, 81, 1889. He was convicted the
next March and sentenced to die on the
9TH OF May. Joseph Wood, while at work
on the new aqueduct in May, 1889, beat
Carlo RUN, an Italian laborer, to death
with an iron tool. Jugiro, a sailor, cut
another Japanese sailor almost to pieces
with n carving knife in their boarding
house In New York. Their executions
were long delayed by lawyers articles, so
they died together at the last.
, 1891-07-29


instance OF ths
u that famil-
iarity with danger
breeds contempt,
that contempt too
often breeds cnre-
~lessness and a r
lessness brin ga
sudden and horri-
BILE h. He
went to the spirit
vault OF the col.
lege to draw some
alcohol for his ex
, 1891-07-29

\ lad of seventeen, named Patenton, liv:
ing at Woodlands, Winnipeg, having been
scolded by a Mrs. Roadway for some trifing
fault, took his employers gun and shot the
woman's head to pieces, after which he
threw her corpse in the well. The boy had
never show symptoms of insanity and
the deed seems to ave been one OF pure
lTn b,1f.,n
, 1891-07-29

with GeorRe Lip
pert, End there can
no longer be a
doubt about it, for
all the physicians
of Bellevue hos
pital, New York,
h a We examined
him, and confess
the facts and their
own amaZement.
Next to the curl
osity of such a hui
man construction
is the almost equal
curiosity that such
a man should have
reached the age Of
~forty-fve without
m o re
, 1891-07-29

The Burlington has been selected by
the department of Nebraska as the off
cial route TO Detroit. Reduced sleeping
car rates. Tickets on sale July 29 to
Aug. l.. o. E. CORNISH, Agent.
, 1891-07-29

An excursion up the St. Clair river and
Lake Huron would be refreshing after a
six days session OF the G.. A X. in De-
troit, Call on the Un'cu Pacific. agent
tor rat $.
, 1891-07-29

You need not return at once, but visit
Sandusky or Cleveland. after attending
the G. A. r. encampment at Detroit,
Mich. Go via the Union Pacific.
, 1891-07-29
Soda water at David's drug store.


Veterans after the camp fire at Detroit
can enjoy a trip to the famous Thousand
Isles of Lake Erie-Put-in- Bay. See
that your tickets read via the Union Pa
ciic.
, 1891-07-29

Go East now via the Union Pacific to
Detroit and return, 1926 from July %
to Aug. l..
, 1891-07-29
THINK HE'S A WHITE DEVIL

Chinese sheep Herders In California
Frightened by n wild Man.
There is a wild man in Fresno county.
Cal. He dresses "a little) in skins. lives
on what he can pick up, and goes about
soaring the Chinese sheep herders in the
wilds Of Kings river canyon and the adja-
cent mountain aats. The Chinese are pos
, 1891-07-29
THREE LEGS AND A BIG HEART.

Those Combine to Make IA Freak" of a
Young German.
A man with three perfect legs and n
heart as big as a peck measure certainly ia
a freak" And that's what's tie matter
, 1891-07-29
Windsor Grocery

D1NV Ell.
The Largest Retail Grocery House in Colo
RADIO. Makes a speciality of mall orders. All
goods packed and delivered TO depot free OF
charge.
QUOTATIONS.
, 1891-07-29

Granulated Sugar per b.............$ O5
Extra c., Sugar per b.............. 043
Patent Gloss Starch per fb.......... 05
French Peas. Imported, per cap...... Is
Fresh Dairy Butter per fb............ Is
Good Creamery Butter per fb......... 20
5-fb Pail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
2O-fb Pail 25
New York Preserved Strawberries
per observation-disclosures. Is
Pure Maple Sugar per b.............. Is
Hickory Nuts, New, per fb ........... 03
Good Catsup per bottle..".""...... Is
One hundred other bargains like these.
Complete price list mailed, free. Freight on
groceries from Denver to Cheyenne will not
amount to anything worth mentioning. Try
an order and see for yourself.
, 1891-07-29

"ANTED-BY A LADY OF EXPERT
w ence a position as housekeeper. Address
L, this office.
, 1891-07-29

e OR RENT-A NICE SIX loom HOUSE,
L with or without barn, cheap. Corner Six
tenth and SNYDER streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

cfea5e ~ thefauge of fluctuations. Sow.
me European deic.t being tar greater
ths year than 10 either OF those years. ID
would at first view seem that the price
should rise accordingly. tut has any now
factor come I'm 70 prevent ~ There has.
As late as 1870 the grain operator knew
Just what no had 10 depend on-a do.
hucd belt in the north temperate zone.
the chief surplus countries being the
United States, Ru',ia and Hungary
The harvest was completed IN septpin.
Der. aud the world knew TO a bushel lust
how much wheat IL must make last tiil
the next July That condition has
passed forever England chilcd at her
dependence on the United States and
exploited the world for new grain fields.
The result is that the south temperate
Fonc and even the tropics yield an cuor.
nous surplus The harvest month in
one country il the sowing month In an.
other, and vico versa Grain IL pourin..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

into England every month Of tho year
wheat D. being harvested somewhere 81.
most continuously from February 10
November. and com. rice. rye, oats
barley aud millrt from August till June.
% that the "wofilh visible supply" IN
September Is no longer proc. of what
Il will be in March
Some VI tGe aguroa arc quito snrprif
Ing Tho first aud ilDrCly experimental
export from lndla was some aJl.UO
bushels Il ma up rapidly % .0.OJ1.UOl.
and some claim % will tMl gear roach
iiul.OOO. Tho traveller may ilerorrart
Ia tho south while the February harvest
H. IN progress and watch tip harvesting
week after wcok 90 10 goes lu.ur Iy
r1rihwarl tili 10 ends on Ono gftat
northern platmuin September. by which
time the harvest OF another grain hs.
begun In some sections Of tl1 south. 10
Australia tho wheat range Is from % ID
% dcgz. south Allula. tll .1wiug and
harvesting varying n l..s do-r'-, Uul
the Argcutno ROp1llic r,prolucos iu
inverse order DanlaIy Tor July. o,cA
Tho best conditions ut the middle btlt of
the Uu.cl States
Aud what eau tho effect be for ,a.
year ending De. 20. i8JH Tho iUHu.
ri1l Times, u London. which has made
the best September estimates Tor two
years. says; "rhc European wheat
yield Zoe this year is 26l.OJJ.UJJ bushals
les than that Of 1890. aul that OF a0utr
America 2,Nl. 900 les; that 1i Australia
and Africa tho lmr. that OF AtIl tuin
principally $1,000 9Omorc than in 1870.
and that Of North America GJ,OOO.u0J
bushels moic. Not drlc.l ior tho world.
's,OO0,OO) bushels. Tho net require.
monti Tor tho importing countries aa
iGs 100000 bushels aud tho net surpluses
Of tho exporting countries ar1 100000
90 lusuols All tho greater deficit uf
40 and lJluct tia p0ssihlo but a. yut
unknown increase Tor corn aud tho final
hut deficit is--wcll, the bulls and bear
dilIur again, hnt It g. considerable"
SO TAR The Financial Times, but In the
face OF H. figures wheat declined. IL T.
not hero presumed that ans one can tell
what tho real demand will be-, OF how
lar other articles Of fool can 10 subs,i
tutci Tor wheat aud rye, the point aimed
at Is 10 show why fluctuations in the
price Of wheat arc steadily growing
les, Way they must continue to grow
lcs, and how IL may come 10 pas he "a.
few years that tun yield % wheat, tll.
Ing all tho zones aud divisions OF zone.
together, may DO almost exactly thy
saino year by yosr, increasing only as
Population increases, and 80 wheat may
be a. l,able Ia value u- gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

me PEOPLE Of tho rsai5rv Of uab send
NfHrunr.
TO TLlmat uarnnli. 300. Defendant
Nruy Aug uIgEN UrQut.lu TO Rr.
pear uH L.. BOO HrHuUhl HEIlu.t fuu Ur
ne ii' n. uuusI IiaIHu1 In the uatuft CiIfI
li O., IfIHt jutiua iuiutt uf Zoe frrulHrH
~ iiai. and tn answer flH compliant uHt
ut "rtIs,I after lu7 trN .c M Won 81 taIs
..IumUas.a'f s.fsyI uItH.HtfIH ynnntv Yf. 10
Hsuri u4t ~ tHIa county lat in 'ius district
UItUIu tftnY iHHHt Otherwise wIfIH iHHF
iaIs, or iuirwrn hT i.fast NIi nu ssfp
against ylol, ae '''Inf To- 'ac pfay'roi tail
Iir sd action % trusftio have d,r.rs
OF IH.H ."ufI fH"H.I .HU .Hr IHu1a ~ uHtI 10000.
fslsHr. between r.HIuUf ana dsfyaHl.f.
Hs.HIfI.H H r'HiHN. 'fH .nfr bod u.tlU" H.
rH af.HH 200 u'HIuuf 4IsH a .uau tr.. boo r
UT lHU. |H.||H. HfI fH. U.'.H ~ Don't ..H..I
fuIHIfUsHHH which satI huuaH bel a|ufiHI. o..
iHf ttr uu'. fIU"'ri1 Hi no r.NI. H'Na' O
Ir. Nrr HH"u niHtH .uu lurinr' rrIiHf Of nay Hr
rIlrlHlr. above rH IHf PRAYED ru tHr H.Hluf
tIII iH Iabuar isHn. tsi'Huant fetef'HI sHa
f.IaHUt U|HIu|In HHl HHH ever H.u"r THH.'Ht
HHH HsU reside. uUNIig of Ihr tHur' states
and tlubDI, tl1t HUrf sa.i poo. SION. usi0Yu
mraHs uf sHnpur. uNHfs.Dr
AudyUua.i .ru.. Hnulai that Z 500 iul
90 uIrHf and HnHWsr fHr ..i compliant AZ
aUHtruH HIHTI. Doc tHld r'a'uul Will HHHH 20
o.. enuu nH ihg relic. drniudrl thuIgIu.
Vince. She iluu thHrta f. Ntne, JuiFfl
rur IHp -r o of iHs b'.I..rt t1Hr. of me Iu.riI
fuiraf uHfr"f, IH UUI g.. EH. rrFuiur. ~
ttHH. INif1Hh nav ~ september Iuthe FHlf Dol.
oaf tort one ulou aut u-ut uuHif'd and
atuf uPS.V g. McptLJANC CLERK.
~ Go D. i.uurs. p.rlfI gltu.
UuaN ~ thul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

reality Il was much higher In the latter
years than IN tho first named, for the
Sii.75 Of 1861 was la coin but half ~
much. Tho point | wish to enforce,
however, Is that tho fluctuations arc all
the time growing less, and Of late very
rapidly, the cause ofwhich viii presently
appear When tho Dutch PATRONS on
tho Hudson framed those famous long
leases which led TO tho riots Of 1874, otc..
tho payment wns 10 DO In sound wheat or
it, equivalent on Jan. /, and the records
OF the Van Rensselaer, family show TINT
only five times In tho sixiy.one years dld
wheat reach e. per bushol, while the
average for tho whole lease was si.3s
SO Il appears that even thon wheat WA
for long periods, the steadiost Of all prod
nets, and II Is all the time growing
iteadior.
IN the year 1855 tho price OF bread
stuns u all kinds averaged higher the
world over than in any other year "
this century oxcep, 1917. but IN 1856
there was general decline. Then the
grain buyers OF Europe made an oH-
hausilye study Of tho subject, and ar
rived NJ these conclusions "Iho world
consumes nearly tho same quantity of
grain year by year Of all kinds; the nor
NAL cost averages very near fifty cents %
bnshel, aud no possible oombilation Of
capitalists or Epocula,Ors can raise or
lower tho selling price except for very
short periods or Ia very limited areas
Nobody Is big enough to corner tho
world"
It - obvious that tho world is com-
mercially much bigger than then aud
the consumption Of grain much greater
but the production has increased still
faster. nnd It is this which has In effect
forced an increased consumption. Til,
year tor the frat time since 1870 conaump
ton has almost oyertaken production
but has Il quito? Let Us see. The largest
crop u wheat cyorproducedin the United
States hitherto was QssD 5le,7Gj.500
bushels and the same year witnessed thu
largest crop Of corn down 10 that time,
viz, l,ipj,1so. 49, bushels, but the latter
WIS exceeded IN 1883 A conservative
estimate OF this years. wheat puts It al
100000 900 bushels and.it is all saved.
Now, what is EuropoH dcfcit-how
much mus. sho hayey Ait here Is where
tho 'bulls aud beHEs" distract us with
their alleged facts. A leader on Ill,
"lcar" ddo puts the demand on tAy
Um,ud s,s,cs a. low "a no. 600, 900 bush,
ell. great "bull" operator Is positive
/. win reach 3OO,OOOOOO bushels Both
include an kinds OF grain Other con
tent tnomselye, with declaring In gen,
.rli teuns that Europe wants all thC
corn and wheat we can spare at good
lHicra The last year Of general foreign
deficit was 1881. when wheat Ia New
York ranged from STA 10 $3.50, In
1873 II ranged from sl,5j TO SECS, and
in 1861 from $3.50 to $40, Note the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

won considered her decidedly the most
talented member Of o. It appears, how.
Hyog, that her talent consisted largely ct
activity. aud t.ds continued IN Within q
o.. wc i.s OF her death.
Ia 1890 che married Ariel C. Harris "a
lawyer TREY removed tl Adrian.
I.ah, bat whom President Taylor di.l
mud hof brother succeeded him Mr.
ilgu1 went to Wilmington Eul assisted
N-l i'i.lmou iu tho White HHu.o. in
i-li Mrs Fillmore died, and thereafter
Il tho cHd d the iorn Mn. Harris was
mirtrcr Of the executive mansion. and
avery popular one.
In 1891 her husband died. aud IN 1872
he wont 90 san Francisco 90 live with
Der sou passing th, lat nineteen ypsr
1l her ii.s them. She was an afleltai.
vocalc Of woman suffrage, employed her
peu Ia iurth,mucu OF that policy while
90 Tho White House, and assisted Il 90
i,r as she wa, able 10 the lasL IN ~.
ligious belief sho was Unitarian S0e
left a sou In san Francisco and u daugh
ter Innrricl). In Toledo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Mr Fasseit has =. sLoAr rAssErr
acquired soino property. aud has mar
ried millionairc's IL Is an athlete 10
pcr'ln, cheerful IN disposition aud In
politics has thus FAR been uniformly auo
ctssiuL
lie was born IN Einira Nov 10. 1853.
and is thus tho youngest man ever mp
poiltcd collector " the port OF New
Nork-at least within recent times III
father wu7a Pennsylvania farmers boy
aud isatlllaprleaelug lawyer nj Elmir
aud Jacob sloat is the oldest OF four
children. After the usual term In tho
Elmin schools he went 10 Rochester
university. whence he was graduated n
1919. IN 1919 be- was admitted 20 tho
bar, and al once appointed district ni.
tomsy Of Chemuug county. IN which
place 100 won fame as prosecutor
lie married Jennie Croker, niece
Of tho famous railroad mngnato aud an
hcirrs', resigned us attorney and wont
20 Europe, taking short course ut thl
uniyouIiy Of Heidelberg. In 1888 hs
wHa elected 20 the aauqte from the Che.
nuug district and thrco terms thcro-
after, DIS lowest plurality beIng 1859
md his highest. in 1859, f.ai3. 10
headed the famous Fistctt Investigating
committee, and last August become col.
lcrlUr ui thoplst Of Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

NEW Bulufug, Staten Island, Sept
eL-Goorgo William Curtis, the genial
editor OF tho easy Chair" In H1rpcr's
Magazine, has reuninol hers ut his
homo during the summer with the exccp
ton OF tho necessary trips TO the great
publishing house Of Franklin square,
Nav York, aud has been engaged dur
ing bis leisure moments IN arranging
choice extracts FROM his charming es'
says, which, following IN the fulatcns Of
CuA4lea Dudley Warner with his "As
We Were sayiugJ, will be published in
book form some time during the month
Of October There viii bs dainty Illus.
traiions IN the volume, which Is to be
entitled From Easy Chair s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Mothers may often tnis constipation by
massage over she abdomen The lat hand
a placed over tIcsIomneil aud bowels, aud
the partA arg g'utiy manipulated, - rs to
promote the circulation ln the partA IL
produces soothing effect Un tho child aud
stimulates digestion.
Habitual constipation may b. easily cured
without the AID OF purgatiyes,
The younger u child Il the more readily
can the constipation be cured.
The younger O child Il the mildcr should
the manipulation be. aud tue shorter the
tiuio given TO IT,
The duration " the tim1 should be from
three 10 ten minutes. according 90 the ngu
Of tho patient Longer mauipulatlons are
inud,isHbir, aud may be even harmful
Abdominal inussngc may he regarded nA
tho beat means ol treating constipation In
childrcn.- Herald OF Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15


Tho People Of the Territory Of uuAh sani
directing
To james i. Hards. defendants
YOU AUE HEEEm HEQUiHEp To Ar.
A praf iu an action brought uHutHl Nuu ll
nc above named p'llnun u The uitirlct tuntt
u TIE third judicial instruct Of no Territory
Of ttAh, ana 20 uusvtT the compliant G'ui
thrrFin within ten DAYS IrNtIutiNu ~ lhH hHY
"a s'rNluvI after NNy HvrNtrU ON Nuu ul iHIa
summons-it served Wlihin this rpuntvi ur, u
served out ~ mo county, hut Va ihis aislu 10
dhia, or iulgmshi hY u.iaalt viii ho iakul
usiinst you, according 90 nc prayer VI fnii
Ihc stid action g. brought 10 have "a decree
Of This court difsuitiuE TOO bonds II mhtumonY
cNisung between plaintiff and defendant, and
awarding ~ piuiniif ihC cusiply OF the ia ui
NOT children, quo Of sal1 mAfrlEg requiring
defendant GO pay into court reasonable suu
10 duifay the expense nt this sriinn, and Tor
counsel Fee, prl g. plY 60 plaintiff surh fur'
thor sun a. HlmOny Ha a. this court may trsm
Iutt tor lrr support duUng the urn1vncN ct This
artuui and creating plniuuu general relief
above relief lrayrl on tlt ground that Hlsrr
their taIl marriage d''oudtnt has treated
rsicni OF causing her great bodily iniury Gni
mcnihl dlsurss,
Aud you ar hcrcuy noiided that n you fail
70 appear aud answer mo sald compliant ns
above required, the sald p'aInun Will ipuly 10
tic coufi tor Tie rulIgt 0emandcd therein.
WltnrsH. the lion CHARLES n Ianc, Ju1ge,
ana The -rsl ~ TIE pIsitri court Il the 1blri
Judicial District, iu and Tor thurcruiury u
our iori one thnusani eight hundred anu
isf,II urSUY q MouIiLAN,Clefk.
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