davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
Mr.. Harrison's Chairman.

A Washington dispatch says that Gen.
Harrison is troubled by suspicion that Mr..
Carter, tine chairman Of the republican ma
tional committee, is not true TO his interests.
According to a story that is whispered
among the politicians Mr.. Carter was BIT
berly hostile to Gen. Harrison up to the
time that Gen. Harrison appointed him
commissioner OF the land office, and I'M
proved every opportunity to say things cal
culated to bring Gen. Harrison and his
administration into disrepute. 1t seems
that some officious individual has made it
his business to repeat to Gen. Harrison
some Of the things Mr.. Carter said about
him and co suggest that Mr.. Carter has not
changed his opinion of Gen. Harrison, and
that perhaps it would be well for Gen. Har-
rison to keep On eye on him.
1t is alleged that Gen. Harrison has been
made uneasy by this information. He
knows he caunot get rid Of Mr.. Carter and
he remembers the difficulty he had in
getting chairman Of the national commit
tee. The thing that worries Gen. Harri-
son the most. however, is the good fellow
ship that exists between Mr. Carter and
nomination. He is led to think that Mr.
Carter is not in sympathy with him and
will be guided in his management of the
campaign by Mr.. Platt and other anti
Harrison politicians. II the situation in
republican circles is as this " ashington dis
patch presents it Gen. Harrison will not
get much enjoyment out Of his vacation.
According to tho Raleigh NetOs and 90
seruer, at a recent meeting OF third party
men in Eastern North Carolina a resolution
was passed to the effect that they would
not go out to hear either democratic or re-
publican speakers. 1t is gratifying to note
that no such spirit Of extreme intolerance
now manitests itself in connection with the
third party movement in Georgia. In
some instances third party speakers hav Q
objected to a division of time with the dem-
ocrats, but the people have as a rule mani
tested a willingness to hear both sides of the
question. They are not afraid to hear the
truth, and the man who goes on the stump
in Georgia this year and tells everything
but the truth will have it quickly pointed
out to him. 1t is a bad day for any people
when they become SO blinded by prejudice
that they refuse to listen to fair arguments.
The farmers of Burke county must be
better off than the third party orators
would lead people to believe Of Georgia
farmers in general. The man who can go
to u bank and draw out 81, 200 at a time for
the purpose OF paying of his debts must
have some good collateral securities and be
in fair way to take care of himself with
out the help of anybody. However. Farmer
Walton will have the sympathy of all his
loss.
Tho authorities at Washington do not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

After listening to the sledGe-hammer
logic and captivating eloquence of Mr..
Black, the people OF the Tenth district will
not have much desire to hear the frothy
talk of Mr.. Tom W atBon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

Cotton will soon be coming in at lively
rate and the cotton men who have been
spending the summer at mountain and sea-
shore resorts will begin to make their ap-
pearance on Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

1t is announced that at the meeting OF the
national executive committee of the Peoples
party In st. Louis on Monday it was agreed
that the Watson investigation had helped
the Peoples party. Evidently the members
OF that committee have very little respect
for facts, or else the Peoples party is helped
by what would hurt any other party. A
congressional committee reported that Wat
sons charges were unfounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
The Effect Of the Republican Admins
traIiDn



The fact is that all necessaries of life have in
creased in price since the passage of the
Mckinley act, while the prices of farm prod
ucts nave decreased since that terrible free
trade era" In other words the farmer gets
less for his wheat and pays more for his wife's
calico dress Tnis is shown by the official
figures of a republican administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

Mr.. T. L. CAN'T, editor OF the Register,
of Columbia, s. c., says that the
statement that appeared in a recent Athens
dispatch that be is trying to run demo-
cratic campaign in South Carolina and a
third party campaign in Georgia, is with
out foundation in fact. lie is an alliance
democrat aud believes democratic alliance
men should stay in the Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
The Alabama Shake Up.

From, the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd)
Alabama may still be treated as a democratic
state, though some of the other southern states
may get shaken by the strength the Peoples
party has developed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

The Borden murder at Fall River is
proving to be a mysterious one. The de-
tectives are bafied. AS yet no clews that
are regarded as reliable have been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

II Is said that Postmaster General Wanna
maker, encouraged by the success OF Author
Tom Watson, has decided to write a book.
II reports regarding it are true IL ia to be
devoted to Mr.. Wanamakers experiences In
the postoftice department. 1t is to be called
"Wanamaker's Book" A special to the
Sun referring 20 it says: Several clerks
have been engaged for some time past In
the preparation OF the manuscript, and
everything was progressing finely until the
author decided to- include a number of
illustrations in the publication. Portraits
of few of the leading bureau officers are
to appear, but a special feature is to be the
pictures of some Of the handsomest OF
the women employees. It has been
said that the rolls of the post
office department contain the names of a
large number OF beautiful young women,
and the selections Of the subjects for Wanna
makers Book has caused merry war to
break out in the department. The favored
oneB who have been invited TO give the
Postmaster General their respective tin
types are of course in high glee, but those
who have been overlooked are saying some
very mean things Aboat the Postmaster
General and those who assisted him in MAX
ing the selections" II Mr.. Harrison should
be reelected "WanamaRers Book" would
likely afford him sufficient excuse for
leaving Mr.. Wanamaker out of his cabinet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
A Pension RI cord.
From the ST. Louis Republic Dem.

WON The st. LOUIS Republic DENNY
Patriots who accuse tn Democratic party of
hostility to the union veterans will please o0-
serve that during the session Of congress just
adjourned SlS zoo. 900 more was appropriated
for pensions than by the Reed congress in its
first session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

The total income of the government for
the year ending June 80. 1898, will be, ac-
cording to the estimates. S455 1885,, $50. The
appropriations for the same period are
S5O7, 701 $50. According to these figures.
there will be deficiency for the current
fiscal yesr of $50 1865, O5J. In the appropri-
atoms is included SAC, 632 900 for the sinking
fund. There will have to be a default on
the sinking fund, and even then the gov
eminent will not be able to meet its obliga-
tions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
1t Was a Band Wagon, Friend.
From the WASHINGTON Post (Iudl.

Jerry Simpson and other third party leaders
deny that it was their purp that was run over
by the Alabama ice wagon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

Tho authorities at Washington do not
value American interests in Honduras very
highly, or they would not send thu old
Kearsarge down there to protect them.
The Kearsarge has outlived her usefulness
and ought TO be retired from service on the
pension provided for her in the last naval
blu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

1t is alleged that the democrats Of the far
west propose to make some statements
about the record OF Mr.. Carter, chairman
of the republican national committee
which, they think, will force him to retire
from his present position. Somehow or
other the republicans manage to get peo-
pie to run their campaigns who have
records they don't like to have exhibited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11

Mr.. Kolb, the boiling candidate for gov
ernor in Alabama, continues to assert that
he was defeated by fraud aud that he will
contest the election and get the governor
ship somehow or other. It will take Mr.
Kolb some time to get rid of his load OF
bile and disappointment. He knows. how
ever, that he will not be governor Of Ala
bama this year, nor next. The fact is, MIR.
Kolb is political dead duck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
EVERYBODY INVITED TO ABB
LENB SATURDAY.
Line Of March Arranged for Next
saturday-Good Speakers and a
Basket Dinner Clubs Throughout
Dickinson Will Come.

The following liae Of march has been
arranged for Saturdays rally, A. s
Davidson being chief marshal and L..
Geauque and WIN. Murphy assistants
Delegations to form on side streets,
north and south Of Third with hNad Of
column resting on Buckeye avenue.
Procession TO move west on Third
promptly at 1880 a, m; go west to
Vine, south on Vine to First, west on
First to entrance OF old fair grounds.
1t Is desirable that Third street and
Buckeye he kept clear OF teams and
delegations except 10 forming columns.
Among the speakers will be Hon. J.
v. Ady, Capt. J, d. johnson, Judge
G, Strang and Hon, j. II. Burton.
The procession will form at 1880 n.
m. and after pRradlng the streets
march TO the fair grounds. There will
be n short address at 1880. At noon
all will enjoy basket picnic dinner.
Speaking at 2p. m. at the grounds and
at s at the opera house will follow,
There will he music, vocal and instru
mental, and good time for everybodv,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
NAvAnRE NuGNETs.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAvAHRE, Aug, l7.-Pete Gish Ia
back from Pennsylvania and Is at work
In the Belle Springs creamery.
Jacob Prister is still improving his
farm. A new corncrib and grdnaIy
aye just completed.
Mr.. IIIines IL here from Manhattan
looking after Cnl. Anderson's wheat.
C.S. and Eli Hoffman received n
carload OF bran which they are hauling
to the their homes near Belle Springs.
i'll. Jones has friends visiting him
who would like 10 locate in this vicinity
IL they can Iiud places 10 suit them.
Dir. Wrightsman was lied to Gnth-
rie, Oklahoma, by tel, gram on account
Of the serious illness of his son, Charles
J. WTigh tsman.
L. f. Kimmerly spent Sunday with
his parents returning to Solomon Mon
day morning.
The yard around the school house In
district No. 60 has been cleared Of
grass and weeds, adding materially n
the looks Of the property.
Flowing is still going on but no hay
making Of any amount IL done yet, only
a little being cut for present use.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Republican Meetings.

G. f. Mead and $. 5. Smith talked
last night to q good audience ut Bolac
cord. The gentlemen made lively
speeches packed fun Of unlh.
Hon, Cbas, smith aud II. II, Little
addressed laige audience at Dillon
last evening. Mr.. Smith made an
excellent speech aud won generous
applause. Mr.. Little did well as he
always does.
4 G. Little spoke at Carlton to a
crowded house, large number Of
young voers being present. They
gave Mr.. Lite an entl!usiastlc recep-
tiUn.
E G. Little anj J. W. DuttPrfeld
addressed aLond Republican meeting
at Sn'phen's Mill yesterday afternoon,
IN the evening Mr.. Little spobe ut
Iiawgtha and Mr. ButtcIfield at Chap.
mn,
q. 7. Mead made good Republican
speech 10 an Interested audience al
Union Valley ~, DOL house, northwest
of Hope, last night.
SIS. Smith and G.. W. IIurd spoke
at Funkhouscr school house l,st night.
j. N. Shane and } Schcpp accompan.
cd them. rIere was agpol audience
and the issues OF tne day we're pre-.
sented In an able aud convincing
manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18

A sacred tribute such as herDee seek
Though eft In vain tor dazzling deeds OF
slaughter;
sleep on not h1n ,red less for cpitaphs
20 meek"
We picked few leaves and will be
pleased to hand them to you with
photographs OF the graves upon our
return. They are not In good shape to
put into n letter.
We have been having good time
but are about ready to go home. j
shall have many interesting yarns to
tell when l get home. have seen
many interesting things and think |
have learned a good deal. We leave
here for Pisa tomorrow morning and
20 into Switzerland on Monday. We
shall sail for New York from lIavre
Sept. srd and will show up In Abilene
about Sept. Goth. W. q. CowLEs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
VETERANS and PIREMEN.
ALL WILL BE AT ABILENE SEPT.
e. and 8.
Fifth District Reunion and State
Pirsmen's Tournament Will Have
Great Meetings A Good List Of
spsaksrs-Free Tents and other
Attractions.

As the time Of holding the Fifth
District reunion and the Firemen's
tournament In this city approaches the
prospect Of large crowds in attendance
becomes more promising and there is
no question but that the crowds 10 the
city will be the greatest ever seen here.
The veterans had 5000 people at
Clay Center last year and responses
from posts all over the district indi.
cate fully as many here. There will
be tents provided for the old soldiers to
sleep in, and camp Gres, drills, parades,
etc, will be among the features OF the
meeting. The Central Kansas jldiers
reunion and the Ladies Reunion asso-
citation will inset at Che same time.
Many prominent speakers afe ex
pected. among them being Gen. @. W.
Blair, Dept. Com. a. X. Greene, Adjt.
Campbell, Bernard Kelly end others.
An effort is being made to secure Mai.
VIM. Warner, fornerly national com.
mander Of the G.. \. Il, and hs will
probably be present u bls canvass in
Missouri will permit.
The fremen will have splendid
three days program Of contests and
parsdes 10 which departments from all
parts of the State III! take hand.
AZ least 30 departments are exPectea
each with from 20 TO so men and many
bringing their own bands.
1.-THE Tennessee Scout" thrilling
war drama viii by presented during
the evenings under Tie management
Of Capt, Dobbs.
Half fare will be given on all rail.
roads and every body is invited tn come,
bring their families and stay through
the three days OF the display.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
NORTH DICKINSON NOTES.


Special REP LEcrOR Correspondence.
HAYES TWP, Aug. TO- The heavy
rain which fell recently has put the
ground in good condition for blowing
g. II. Baumbaugh on his way from
Colorado where he WAS visiting for a
short time stopped with his parents q
few days. lie is deputy county clerk
OF Mcpherson county.
John Wingert will leave his farm
and with his family will move to Chi
cage.
Hector IIenthOrn and Miss Alice
Parks were united In marriage last
Sunday. We wish them abundance OF
happiness aud succrss.
Clement Wick will teach in district
No. - and Amanda Baumbaugh has
charge of tho primary department OF
the Manchester schools.
Rnbt. McKennctt h rs been here look
ing after his farming interests.
Fred WateIstradt has been engaged
To work In the Enterprise creamery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS.


when summrrt ,urist- took their night.
Their trunks we're ali strapped good and
tight;
But now when they come Wandering hack
'TIa pockotbook that's "stiapped ,"alNck'
Prepare to decorate OH Saturday.
A solder man has amused the boys.
"A war drama is the next theatrical
attraction.
One fare to Kansas City to the X.
=. encnmpment.
-salina beat Wichita yesterday at
base ball IA to /.
.Talmage's rebuilt church will be
dedicated next month.
There was q refreshment stand
that the crowd did not get onto today
Ralph Dyer and Miss Minnie
B.oughton will be married this even
ing.
1t Is the popular thing to do to
drive out TO the rack evenings and see
the flyers.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Thornburgh, boy. Mother and son
doing well.
Wichita Is the Mecca Of Kansas
this week. There will be sham battle
Friday night.
The Knights Of Pythias tonight
will discuss plans for attending the
biennial encampment at Kansas City.
There was large audience at
Prairiedale Sunday to hear Rev. Allan
Buckner, "tbs fighting chaplain" The
church was dedicated and the services
much enjoyed.
The fair premiums will he moro
liberal than last year and AS before
will be paid in full in cash. 1t will lie
an easy way to earn some money 10
bring something Ia the fair.
There are no handsomer plate
glass windows in town than the large
beveled French glass plates in G.
John,z's new house on West Third.
lie will have a model residence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
SOLOMON SCRAPS.

Special REFLECTION Correspondence.
SOLOMON CITY, Aug. 10 C, A.
Rogers WAS up from Abilene Thursday.
Mr.. Wiley, Of the bank OF Beloit,
came In from Denver Friday.
u. u. lIoFpadsy and NJ. 7. jolly
we're Abileneites IN town last getk.
W. A. Keve spent Sunday with
his parents in Abilene.
J, II. spratt took flying trip IL
Winneid sunday.
Mrs. Coggeshall spent few days
visiting tn Abilene last week.
Francis Garten came in from Denver
Monday.
The young people OF the Presbyterian
church have ice cream social We'd
nesday night.
In spite OF rain and mud quite q
large number were out to the speaking
Saturday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Doings Of tho People in Neighboring
Communities.

Communities.
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, Aug. 10. j.. +. Hum
phrpy is building q nice house near the
High School. file will rent rooms to
the students.
Mrs. Pulver has just completed a
nice addition TO her house.
Prin. s. NJ. Cook is making some
additions to his place which will ma
Totally improve its looks. A front
porch, hath ROOM and neat picket fence
are almost completed.
Messrs. Wilson and Christine, Of
Abilene, are vanishing the wood work
on the iuterlos sf tho High School
building. They pspered SOME rooms
for 5, NJ. Cook last week.
New students arc coming In every
day to secure rooms. The attendance
this coming year will be the largest In
the schools history.
II 10 expected that Pres. ID. L. Sauu
ders, Of Fl. Scott, will deliver the
address at the opening Of the High
sGLcol Aug. 80
The students ana their friends will
have reunion aud social on the even
ing Of the opening, Aug. 80.
J. Ware Butterield addressed the
people Of Chapman on the political
issues Of the day last Monday evening.
lie gage very good talk to fair
sized AUDIENCE. lie made great sport
of the Representatives. from Kansas to
HnnQrHAa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
Finley & Brewer Lead the Process
sion in Fall Goods.

Finley q Brewer Lead the Process
sion in Fail Goods.
The enterprising Grh Of Finley 4
Brewer on Broadway never follows but
always leads the entire procession.
They are already III the f.lh with n
full line of ladies' and misses fall and
winter goods If the latest designs and
particularly adapted to school wear,
The young ladies' who are preparing IN
enter school this fall will fnd this the
place to get lifted out in school girls
supplies. Everything is new and styl-
ish.
Finley & Brewer have made a valua
BILE addition to their large store this
fall by adding n complete stock Of
boots and shoes. They have no cd
goods, every thing having been pur
chased IN the last month. II will he
pleasing to the ladies TO know that
their stock of ladies' shoes Is ptrticu-
larry complete and every one Is guar
anted complete satisfaction.
The lrm il anxious 10 have all the
eggs, poultry aud other farm products
produced In Dickinson county and viii
pay the highest market price. Farmers
cannot Only sell their products at top
prices but buy new and reasonable
goods ut the same tins for the lowest
prices. Call aud be convinced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
FIRST published ~ the AniLEsE wKEKL,
REFLECTOR, Aus. II. lsI4I
Publication Notice.

To q. n. LebUld, Of the Stht- Of IcN ns, j. VI,
Fisurr, Oi mo rtrts Of Illinois, rnd ,. 4,
IIpTirt Ot he state Of New lork, Ia -
pain, ~ ~ LuDUid, Flsh a company,
aud q. H. l. bUld. ui The state OF 1rNts.
YOunnd e Ch Of you ar hereby notified
IN I you aud tHcn ~ you lnivr b IN surd Ia
the Dtstrict Court ~ Dlch insOn ''Ouuty, tate
0 Kansts, ny \. W. Nee, trustee, by Its pefi.
Tlun n sd In said COnrt On the 18Th Jay OF
August, 4. D. lsB In an action here pend.
lnI, IN which tho shid 4 W. Kics. tru Tee, h
bIHintitf an YOU And - II OF y'uH W. l..
summon, JOHN JOnn 4, nS.ig os ~ Lrb ~,
Fisher A ,mptuy, BANKRUPT , John ON z,
nssigneu Ut @. II. LDOpli,A bmkrupt, mi DsJ
A Hugo ,, receiver Of The b RI National
that yuu Lni curI OF you g. ust hn-wor rHid
petition on ur be-. ore tne gnu d. y 81 ~GptHn-
bor. = H. 4 ~, 81 tnH sHuB viii b" taken A.
true aud dgtnrnt " ~ be- rendered nRninst
the SAIL Defendant, W, l., Slnuun., Tor tho
sum of three tb0utAi dollars fsJ,CU 90 win
Interest tnt TpUn n. ths mts OF Ii Inr crut per
annuin ~ ~ HE IL day OF Augu't, 4, -. lbr.
following real estate. situated In - ckin-On
COuntt, state OF kunrnH, 10 Wiz
Lot nuui cr ono. ~ In the north-fh qnnr-
tor ssction nunutr tWcnty-iA CA aul
10 numbered seven fDHn tlRht % IN tho
soutI ..a-tu YbrtU % section nunbyT twenty.
III 90 (2jl, ~ In tOwnship number ihut~cn
fl:D sOutn, o. TnrRH uuIDiiEr One %, cgst of
tbs SlEtn rinciiul M nian, containing one
hundred iutty rCYrH 10 HtrgH, 'a old, aa
n, oyidcr hy law, 10 -HtIsfy III IN gniH {
in thai nt,on rnrh SALE yuu "A Il Arn iN0u
AID ths thcr d. frndHnts b. tor 2 uHTTnd
from Chanting any Interest ~, title 10 or
liens upou siil premises
bTAMBALGH. HURD \ DEwEY,
Attorneys foT Plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18

IFir.t pu ali-Eod In tho AriLESE WLEKLi
RgrLKCTOH, Aug IL, iSi2.l
Publication Noti-e.

To q. H. OtvI-, Oi tao state ui lhdianh'
uu are hereby nOtInrd iuAt you have
b, On purd IN the di-tTi, court OF Dlcklnroh
county, rtate Of kanrar, by 4. W. klce,
Trustee, y hir petition nod shlh cours on
the IN Il day ~ ,ugust, a. -, 1871. ~ M 40
ton tnuir u ~ linz m which TIE SAID " "
IIer usIet. T. phintin, Hnd y"u al ~ NJ.
sLtp' ,drl ips, CALVIN q llawa, Anna =,
n w a,d J.,nn JOhitZ, BsIYree OF l. bold.
FISHER q company, DupkIu 1 70, AR. DO, u !
ant and that yuu must "lihWtt ~ q p'llN'oh
oii b lore III aOih day Oi >, ptemD"f n u:
1874 or h. shu.e VIII D. iAk'n ~ tIne hild
iunRIaeut vi / Da render, Il hB1l u the snlh
dsfsndAnts, ~. 81 Shipe, Adele shipc, ChVin
d. Hawk ana Anna j. Hawk, fr the M Of
thiitrrn hnndr d liars Vl,NOj ana inter
ptt IN ir,nnt III. . To- Ut ~ per c,Lt y
nnnum from the ir, I day Of Apr A, u. lt4i
less tn sum Of TOUR hundred ANA .iN fighl
dollars ittisJ interest patti, Ahl u'rfsc WI
he taken ordering int he ipl~ninN he-
cT,boi rpr estate situated IN Dickinson
county, STATE NJ kansiA, tpwii' Lot 'ubci
forty No - on Bro dw"y street Va Angus
ma Ltb IA = sub III isiOn Ol lhnhpr"h y
McC VS. addition 1, tho city OF ADilrho Dc
solI without ApprtiseIECnt, ~ Iluy II ~ hy
law to ,atisfy said judi nrni, nLd IVA upon
~ h sale you ND tnu Uthcr utichdhi - Nc
forever iarrcd ON claiming h"y inieio
ia title u or H. n upon sad T"iiHlf, You
40 urt her n1til ~ int ~ apple lion vi.
lbs Inhl 10 said e. urt for The mp lnlinenl ~
aIo, III yeT on the drt' nh "" uiod,
STAauATGu IN - 4 NV T.,
Attorney for FlnlntII,