davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
CULTURE OF TIE cURRANr.

The currant is a fruit which is perfectly hardy
in Nil of the Northern States, while it does not
succeed well in warmer climates Gardeners
and fruit-growers might well give more at
teution 20 it here as, although not as we'll ap-
preciated by many as are the sweeter fruits, it
is one tina. is wholesome and grateful to the
palate in the extreme warm weather. Those
who have acquired q taste for its flavor would
not relinquish it for even the fragrant straw
berry. 1t responds readily to liberal manuiing
aud good care. 1t can be grown upon almost
any soil. The bushes do not die in few years,
nor does the fruit decrease in size, or deterorate
in flavor after cultivation in the same field, IS
do some of the other fruits. Plantations Of IL
are easily and cheaply increased il desired, and
it is profitable fruit for cultivation, even with
the present demand for it, which might be very
much increased by little effort, as have the
demands for many other fruits. Its insect
enemies are few, and easily kept under control,
and there is no danger of the market being
supplied by other countries or by States where
it can bs ripened earlier.-Americaa Cu!tirGtor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
"Don't Tobacco.sDit Yosy Lie Ausyn

rs the name of little book that tells all about
NOTOBAC, the only guaranteed cure for the
tobacco habit in every form. This book is
mailed free. Contains many testimonial let
ters, reporting cures in 10 days, and gain Of
is many pounds. NOTOBAC costs but tr1e
and the man who wants to quit and can't had
bsster writs for the book to-day. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Box LOO, Indiana Mineral
Springs, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
c. c. SKETCHES.

1T II Ashley Million Junction, Wis. Is the
Sspebter Of John Ashley. Co j, SD \. \; She was
born April s. 1876. She is member oi me = -. %;
Church and L. L. s. c. e Has brown mar go ,oe
pounds Is lover of music. flowers, reading anu
the c. c. a, 49,
Julia NJ Williams, Waterbury. Neoc, Is IN
daughter OF a veteran OF Co. A, Tth Iowa Cav. SHe
has brown hair brown eyes; - hve leet Sc
inches tall and IS years old viii exchange letters
and postal autographs with ALL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
CONVERSATION GLIB.

R7,ics Of the C'Hb.-l. Write briefly. Write only
oife tide a. lac pBpeE. 3. Write 10 the roint
hBiie on one sulJect 5. Write your best G. Each
vice. tle nai.ies Of those writing She best letters
style. composition. spelling, pennIanshp and gen.
eFsl merit consdeTed-Hii be named Ut the head
q tis column on the Honor Roll First honor
Wi. include al Of these requirements Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point
No ether wiz ie named
LEIF EEIE5oE, .soT COLUMBUS
DEAR {. 9 FRIENDs: IL wss Leif Eriksor and
DDs DCla's'-itis glig discovered America Wslv
t4.et, za"t sRe -pe Columbus the honor that De-
lDnGs 20 !s-.t Ef.Ssnn? Way SHOULD We Ignore
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
LAKEWOOD APPLE PIES.

Dx.p Harry HOUSEHOLD: Here IL q recipe for
Cakwood pies which are SIMPLY sere'hpt'ons.
These pies or rather buildings, were not meant 10
Re a hi eccuor1c ai They are just rounds OF rlch,
festhery apple meriHgue an Yet more ieA'iieIE
puff paste. The paste should line elmer ueep
pudding -dish piepate. or what IS petief -
round tins The edges Of the paste are oeity
Jagged otherwise beautIfied.
For the filing take six large tart apples, green
inEs preferable, slowed aud rubbed through a
sieve; three ZIG tabiespooniuis OF butter, MN
cupiul OF sugar four eggs, and the Juice aio hAi,
the riadof lemon Whip the whites aiio yelAs Q. o.
the eggs separalely: beat the butter and sugar 10
3 cream ia the yeks and two tableepoonia's o.
Tich cream, the lemon. the apple snd lastly the
~hites Now beat, and beat, ana peat 'hs Hhtli -
foams pour into the paste CRATE trife oil nutmeg
over aud bake a delicate brown. They are 10 oe
eaten cold, with oceans of cream Loyali5-i'uIu
n Hsc1uaan, RossFIlle, i'll.
BANANAS AND BUNa
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: J. a c. c. girl viii seno
you some good recipes know to be good:
Banana Cake.-BeEt 10 "a cream one cupIu OF
sugar one fourth cup OF butter, and two eggs INTO
two eupfais ii flour; mix with two teaspoonlnis
OF bak ing powder one teRspoonful Of lemon ex-
tract, q iittic sait and half cup OF sweet milk
Bake in four layers and spread with icing ana
sliced bananas. Delicious eaten while fresh.
Fruit Bn1as.-Dcfere mixing your bread Tor the
day take from il quart OF the sponge, ADO 10
this teasPoonfu Of salt one egg, one and one
half cups of sugar and hall pint OF rasins or cur
rants well washed and dredged In -four. Lei iri5e
and roll out inch thick and Gus ike biscuit
Let them rise again very Eight butter the tops
with melted butter, and bake slowiy.-ha2gls L.
Dial, CoTrectionFiiie. Iowa
CURE FOR pIPHTEERIk.
FRIESps OF TIE C. c.: The following prescribe
30 you AZ q safe. efiectus aud speedy cure for
dipbtieria. No doubt cur mother &. c. Will need
a remedy Of this kind, and the following Will meet
every indication. No need " danger when this Is
used:
SECURE probang supplied with q sponge or a
brush nlsde by tying 10 stick piece OF linen, the
edge Of which has been rsveied, and with 1t swao
tue throat with the following: Pinls camden
gis, one dram hot water. one ounce; mix DIS
soive by stirring, and use, when cold, every hail
hour. II does no harm To swallow IT, Put around
the neck flannel bandage and the following iini-
rDent Oil of sasssfFas, ounce; olive OIL, one
ounce; spirits of hartshorn, one ounce camphor
gum. cne-hsif ounce.-NiA Z R, Keno, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
ARTEsIAN WELLS.

Tho Superintendent of Census has cent to
press bulletin on artesian wells for irrigation.
The total number Of artesian wells on farms in
June 1890, in the States and Territories form
ing the western half of the United States num-
bered 1907, representing an estimated sggre-
gate investment of 81 1888 461.26. OF that num-
ber 1890 are employed in irrigation. The
average depth per well is 210.4I feet; the aver
age cost per well s245.5s; the total discharge
of water per minute 440.719.71 gallons. or SAB
gallons per we'll per minute; the average area
irrigated per well 1902 acres, and the average
cost of water per acre irrigated $3.50 Over
one-half of these wells are in the State of Cali
fornis, where Sc, 1873 acres OF agricultural land
were irrigated by artesian water. Utah stands
second In number of srtesiau wells used for
irrigation, and Colorado In the area Of land
thus irrigated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
MASaoLps AND sUGAE-BEErs.

The second bulletin for 1892 of Ohio Expert
ment Station summarizes the experience there
with maugolds and sugar beets. MangoIds have
been grown on the Station farm during 10 or IL
years past for food for the dairy cows, 12 to
Is tons per acre being an ordinary yield. The
beets are eaten with great relish by the cows
they cause an increased flow of milk, and the
milk is thought to be of better quality. The
milk from this dairy is sold direct to con-
sumers, who claim that they can tell when beet
feeding begins in the Autumn by the i'm approved
favor Of the milk. In 1891 a number of varie-
ties of sugar-beets were grown by the side OF
msngolds 1t was found that the sugar beets
were considerably less productive than the
mangolds yielding but seven to nine tons per
acre against IL to 20 tons for the mangoids.
The sugar beets, however. showed on analysis
about per cent. of sugar, while the mangolds
showed but 3 per cent. The labor cost of pro-
ducing an acre OF beets Is from $50 to SO IS
grown at the Station, where they are planted
in lows sufficiently wide to admit of horse
culture. By planting in rows only half as far
apart the crop might be largely increased, but
the cost of cultivation would also be increased
In a bulletin issued a year age by the Chemical
Division of the United States Department of
Agriculture table is given showing that the
average cost Of manufacture in 113 German
beet-sugar factories in 1889 80 was nearly s.
per ton of beets. If 1t were possible to raise an
average crop OF 10 tons per acre of sugar beets
in Ohio at cost OF $50 per acre. or s. per ton,
or to manufacture them at cost of So per ton,
the total cost for production and manufacture
would be SO per acre. Such crop would
yield 1900 pounds of sugar per acre at the rate
shown by the Station analysis worth S72 at
four cents per pound, thus leaving no margin
whatever to either producer or manufacturer
to cover the losses from bad seasons on the
farm Or in the factory. Sugar-beets grown in
tho dry climate and on the rich soils of Ne
braska and Iowa show an average OF about IS
per cent. sugar, or more than twice that found
at the Ohio Station. Beets grown in northern
Ohio would probably show higher per cent.
of sugar than has been found at the Station, as
the climate is better suited to them, but il Is
extremely doubtful if the culture and manu-
facture of sugarbeets can be made profitable in
any part Of Ohio in competition with the
favored regions of the Northwest and California
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21

b. Items of prayer:
/. Mercy. l.
2. Blot ont transgression. ], 8.
3. Wash me from iniquity. 81.
4. Cleanse me from sin. Z.
5. Purge me. z.
6. Make me hear Joy and gladnasA q.
z. Hile Thy face from my sins. 9.
s. Create in me clean heart 10.
8. Renew in me right spirit. 10.
10. Cast me not from Thy presence. IL.
II. Take not Holy Spirit from ne. IL.
II. Restore unto me joy Of salvation. IL
-. Uphold me with Thy free spirit. II.
II. Deliver ne from blood outlines. IA.
is. Open my lips. 10.
10. Bless Jerusalem. 1S.
G. Conditions of the prayer:
!. Gods justification. L.
2. Promise when reformed to work In the
interests of sinners Is.
3. Promise TO praise God for his right
eoGsnGss. Ii.
4. Promise to witness for God. Is.
d. Confession:
l. ! acknowledge my transgressions s.
g. | have sinned against Thee. 4.
3. ! am naturally sinful 8.
4. Ignorant. ". g.
e. Whittier than SNOW. va
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
LOYAL OMEWORKERS
&C. Motto: Pro Patris.

&C Motto: Pro Pstris.
a. c. Flower: Forget-me-not.
Objects c. c.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIsUSE
MAY be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free aiiG
30 become members Of the Conversation Ciuo anu
contrihuj ors TO The several departments.
Contributors will please add 10 the address OF
their e,ivelorpes Loyal Home " orkers" or c.,
&c facilitate tie handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
New nEmiers and those old members OF the
C G who have not had their pictures published IN
fha Picture Gallery are requested to forward the
same TO the Editor. Ii Is necessary that caolhei,
sized photographs be sent, la order TO insure good
Iikenesses Photograph and sketch must accom-
pRuy each other aud each picture anus. have name
and address on the back.
The y. r. C. c. Guards Is a band OF the Z. Z.
organized in Boston Aug. lS 1880, FOL M uua heneilt
and The more practical enforcement OF the pflh-
ciples Of patriotism and progress 10 which the
G. q. stand pledged
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
STRAW ERRIES.


The report of the Ohio Horticultural Society
gives the following directions as to the best cul-
ture of strawberries: Select piece Of ground
early in Spring, dry enough. free from white
grabs having been cultivated two or three years.
The soil must be well drained, rich, moist, we'll
exposed to the sun, and free from all plant roots.
Make it fine, deep and mellow. Take up strong,
healthy plants of previous years growth,
move dead leaves, shorten the roots to three
inches, and carry them in pail Of water. Give
constant and clean cultivation. Stir the soil
very often. Cut off all this years blossoms
and all runners till July. Then leave two of
the strongest runners to each plant, to root and
grow. Cover in November all bare ground
between plants with manure, and when Winter
sets in the whole is to be covered with fine
manure, leaving leaves and crown. Another
and An excellent way is to plant in July or
August, on rich and well-prepared ground. in
rows two feet apart or three feet for horse
culture. Keep tho runners off the first year.
ARTESIAN wELLa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

Read Better than Pension" See page 4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21

the brave honest Ncrsemsn, and exait TO the skies
the mean. selfish perfid:ous and cruel Italisnf Let
US give the honor TO the real hero, not to Inc fraud
Christian Simenson. Holmes City, MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
Positive Cure

FREE REMEDY To MEN suffering from LOST or
FAILING VITALITY, ATROPHY, Weakness OF Bodf
and Nina, Nervous Debility, etc. I viii gladly sand
sealed FREE 10 anyone the Recipe that cured ms 81
these troubles. InclOse stamp. and address
L A. BRADLEY. Battle Creek Mica
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21


over; yet few. even in the State, know where the
FIRST furnace WAS located.
July y, 1889. patent taken out by the firm
OF TurnbulI. Marniec d Co. for n tract of land
situated along the banks Of Jacobs Creek "a small
stream that makes the boundary line which
divides the Counties OF Fayeiie and Weetrnoro-
land, IL Lower Tyrone Township. Fayettc County
three miles from its mouth. THIS creek empties
into the YRughioRheny River 10 miles above Pitts
burg. IL was known the " ilo1 bury Tract /"
and contained % acres.
The earliest legal record Of 1t :. found on the
minutes OF the June Court OF Fayet,e County, 1888
IN view Of road from the furnace 10 Thomas
Kyle's mill, not FAR distant. This firm had com
menced work on the furnace prior to the date Of
the patent.
depths of the forest in partly unsettled portion
Of the country. IL remains humble inonu-
rnent to the beginning Of the mighty iron traffic.
The sta elk still standing but crumbling in every
part OF the exterior, while the interior shows no
sign Of decay IL is dotted with green ivy and
shrubs; while the very top, in apparent
triumph, "a birch tree. about Is inches Ia diameter
is growing The stack IL about 20 feet square and
Is high and is built out Of ordinary sandstone.
Connected with THE, the upper side, is small
room. IL by % feet, which time and The elements
have parity destroyed A short distance from this
is the old chRrcoal-room. It's upper and one end
walls were hewn out of the solid rock. Like the
rest OF the remains, IL is now covered with green
moss and cliuging vines.
The first bar of iron made here was on Nov. l.
1870 1his probably the first iron manu- factuFed
west OF the AleEsuy Mountains. 1t did little
after 1898, and in 1894 the dres wero extngushed
/ forever. Like hi ora runs, ~ has stories ana
legends which cluster around IL. and which tand
| 10 keep Ii fresh In nlenory's caslzet.
Through this country lay Gen. Breddock's route
While marching To light the French and Indians
near Plttsburg; his disastrous defeat il known 10
all historians. On Jan. 6. 1892 Secretary Of War
Knox wrote 10 Col. Isaac Craig. who Quarter
master General at Pittsburg telling him 10 ge; Lis
shells for his six Founders at this furnace Col.
Craig had already obtained them elsew here but
did gei some al this place Rfiersgard. IL here
| that Anthony Wayne, the celebrated warrior aud
fndian-shter obtained the shot and shell for his
celebrated campaign against Tie Indians whom lie
routed gi0rously.
Alone and IN solitude now let II stand
4 Hel-desisned work Of fogcfathers' hand
Samuel W. Bryan, Dawson, Pa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
RIGHTEOUS sNolcNATloM.
Auns Sarah Fsis - u She Had Lost Hel
W1aeD.


Auns Sarah Fsis % n She Had Lost Hes
WIass.
. Not long since, says the Washington
Post, an old colored auntic came to the
capital from . small town in virs mia
TO cook for . gentleman who had
known what IA expert she was in pre-
pairing toothsome dishes since his boy
hood. This employer was ON the sport
tng order. and knowing the old woman
70 be Of . deeply religious nature. be
took care to keep her in ignorance Of
che fact that she was to provide meals
for y festive club where draw poker
was the nichsiy programme
For few days things went on swim
mingly. The habitues Of the place
praised tbs cooking to the skies, but
their good living was rot 70 Lost. Aunt
Sarah discovered by accident that the
people whose pxlatcs shc was pleasing
we're an irrcligious lot, and that they
were habitusl card playcra The dis.
covcry appalled, her. Rushing into tho
room where dozen men were intent on
. Jackpot she shouted:
I'm goin' right back home. Ycu kin
CT snother cook dis very day. Earse
Jim. ! feel jest like you hnd taken nay
wings from me 30 can't never fy to
Ecaven. All de nonsy in Washington
couidn't keep dis old woman IN dis ain
ful place"
The very next train on the Virginia
Midland mum bered Aunt Sarah among
tts passengers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
MADE TO GIVE UP
Robbers Hold Up an Express
Train Down South
WITH THREATENING WEAPONS
Trsinmsn and Messengers Compelled 10
Asd Them--They SeeIete Asoot
Syooo and ESCAPE.

NEw oRLEAss. April i5.-Passenser
train No. 2. north bound on the Iiliaois
Central railroad was held up by rob
bers Thursday night and robbed of
81. zoe witain IS miles Of this city. The
train left the city 81 the usual hour
Thursday evening in charge Of En-
g,neer James and Conductor kebsrtson.
When the train reached Hammond sta
ton = man who displayed . pistol
boarded the engine. The railroad men
were ordered 10 20 ahead.
uew "a was Done.
The engineer wzs ordered to revsrse
che en4ire ~ Newsome Mills. about Is
miles from the city. The engiaeer and
fireman were then instructed TO 90 70
the express car and order the messen-
ger to open his car. An entrance
in the car which bears treas
ure of tho express company Is
well as that of Uncle Sam was then
effected by the robbers The safe
was empticd of its contents. Having
completed this work the knights Of the
road disappeared in the darkness. leav-
ing the mails and the passengers undis-
turbed Superintendent Fisher Of the
express company said that the amount
carried OF by the train robbers would
hardly exceed 5000 IN his opinion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
METhoplsTs WANT MONEY.

A 0reas University. National In Chasac-
tor. TO Ne Built at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April Is. - Bishop
Hurst, Of the Methodist church and
chancellor Of the American university
which it is proposed 70 establish In
Washington. has issued IN appeal to the
Methodists of the country for fund Of
$40, ooo. 900 with which to establish and
endow the institution in . manner that
shall DO creditable to the denomination
for which IL stands. Dcpositorics for
the receipt Of funds are the agencies
for the Methodist book concern ut New
York. Cincinnati. Chicago, st. Louis
and San Francisco.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

Pearl mussels are sften found in the
upper Mississippi and IN rivers Towing
20 the ,akes. but whenever . pearl Ia
discovered in any locality ali ito
nnsscls in the stream are Immediately
destroyed by persons in search of
others II the search were systemstie-
ally conducted. ~ IL dose In some pssts
Of Germany. pearl nsberv might be-
como IN important iudnatry In this
country. In Germany the streams nre
carefully preserved and ere 6shed for
pearls only ooce In ten or nfteen years.
The shells Of rausssis picked crs Of the
river A<s oAs>fullv opened With q pais
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

vANpArIA. Ill, April 1s.--Congress-
man Edward Lane was renomipatsd BY
the democratic congressional conven-
ton Of the Seventeenth district held
here Thursday.
oLNEY, III, April 1s.-The peoples
party congressional convention from
the Sixteenth district nominated Thomas
Ratclif for congressman ON Thursday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

DALTON. Mass. April ls.-The pape,
mill OF a.. q W. NJ. Crane at Colbviile,
known as the government mill. where
ali United States bank and treasury
note paper has been made for thirtess
years. was burned 10 the ground 81 mid
night Thursday night The blsse WA
discovered II The rag room by The night
wstehmsn. and vss probably eaased by
spontaneous ombnsticn- Help was
summoned from Pittsneld. bat Il Wa 81
no avail. The loss will be siss. 900; In.
suranec. SIS, 600
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

EvAxsvLLK, Wis, April ls.-The ~.
mains Of J. 4. Douglas, aged - years.
farmer, whose home was near the west
shore of First lake, was found in the
timber ei{ miles northeast Of Oregon.
wis, aud 81, miles from his home April
II with three bullet holes in his hend.
A revolver was near. and there WAS
written In an account book found in his
pocket: This Is to certify that my life
n failure. lack brains enough 10
carry me safely through He leaves .
widow and ,-ysar-old son.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

vAssIssTog. April t5.--The senate
has passed III aaproprissiag $500. Gee
Coz the erection Of an additional wing to
the national Museum IN Washington:
. joins rssolusioa spYropriattas S7s.oos
fc~ tie renewal OF the peace mont
meet ss the iscs Of capissi bill and thu
erection 81 statue Of CHRISTOPHER
Celnrnbos In its place: sill extending
ths free delivery tnow confined 70
towns 81 s. SOC lahsbitrnss or 81. 80 an
auai pestal receIPss).
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

The 0ssesvssy msAe ~ Hsrrssr nsAxAs~sss
~ nssskpsss. y. Y.
BuyPALo. ~ r.. April i5.-A bomb
factory has been discovered rear the
village Of Brockpors. oeseans county. In
the ceatsr Of . dark bit Of
woods Known as Baiiey's swamp This
swamp forms the rear end of
Charlse hsAiIistsr's fsrm. which Is
situated about . miles northwest OF the
village. Horace Bailey and MeAilisser
found what looked like the trunk Of =
gigantic tree, but was ia reality little
bark hut cunningiy concealed In
bones were carved on the out
side Of the door and beneath
was printed the word Beware" In
side the hat was . sheetiron stove, =
work bench. some tools. o small AZ. a
barrel Of coal, q small crucibie. . solder
ing irsn. some nails. illuminate. sui
phar. powder. bits Of chain and spikes.
q COPY of French Newspaper aud sew
eral tin bombs. There was Stag
and bits OF metal on the dirt floor.
Some body had been TO the hat since
McAllister and Baiiey's nrst visit. To
day there were no loaded bombs on the
door or In sight, only two empty ones
on . shelf in = corner. The sheet-iron
stove and the work bench remained,
but the teols used by the unknown
metal workers had disappeared. The
French newspaper remained. 1t was a
copy of fIntransigeant bearing . De-
cember date. The wall legends said
Beware. your death has been de-
creed" Death TO all oppressors" and
"Fire and blood will purify"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

NEW YosS. April fs.-The fury in
che suit Of Col. Edward @. James against
Lawyer ,. Henry Work 10 recover $780,
600, sf-e-A 70 have bssn illegally lost
IN snsncisi operations through the firm
Of urant & Ward in Ies<-s. retained .
verdict - -, $50 IN fs-or Of ths plaln-
III VITA The sso. 900 Re got 70 release
his claim against Grant 4 Ward. Col.
JAMES has comes est Of tbs GRAFT a
wsss fsilsrs with little more than the
se.1si cash % so. oes he pus In an.3 lost