davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26

Mcclure, editor of the National
Economist, has written q letter to
parties in Georgia. in which he says
that the Peoples party is doomed to
destruction and that a great mistake
was made by the Alliance people in
going into the Third party, and
advises that the adherents of the
Peoples party return TO the Alliance
and keep it, as its constitution or.
dams, o non.political organization
Baton Rouge Truth.
Strange that DIR. McCgne should
be 50 long making the discovery OF
this mistake. When the Alliance
people do as they have done ia the
State of South Carolina-keep the
Alliance ont of politics, stay in the
Democratic party and fight for the
needed reforms in the party they
will succeed and not until then. In
that State the Alliance has complete
control of the State government, but
they are not 3rd partyites.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26

In May last a l4-ton block of
North river bluestone was quarrel
in the Catskills, near Saugerties.
This stone has been cut into a monu'
ment in the form of d Celtic Runic
cross, which will soon be erected in
Trinity Cemetery. New York City,
over the tomhef Audubon, the nat,
uralist, artist aud ornithoiogist.
The CROSS is one solid piece Is feet
high and weighs seven tons. The
die is a seven-ton bock of blue.stones
five feet high. The face has a
heroic portrait Of Audubon. On
the sides are fowling pieces, pow.
der horns, game bag, palette, maui.
stick, dogwood blossoms, and Flor
ida lily. This simple inscription
appears on the base:
JOHN JAMES AUDUBON.
Born May Fl, 1880;
Died Jan. q, 1861.
Erected by the American As
ISOLATION Of Science.
The monument is Is feet high.
The color of the stone is a beautiful
blush gray. The monument has
cost $4,000.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26
yermalion's Representative.

In last Saturdays Vermillion Star
we notice a long and. windy epistle
from the Hon. A. Mouton striving
to vindicate himself in his desertion
OF the democratic party.
Mr.. Mouton asserts, that he was
elected to the Legislature, from the
Parish of Nermillion as a Farmers
Union man, and not as a democrat.
In a rambling, disconnected way he
laboriously strives 10 impress this
upon The people Of Vermillion.
This istoo thin Bro. Mouton. You
were elected TO the Legislature by
the Democracy Of Vermillion as a
democrat, and without the stalwart
democratic votes of old Vermilloin
you would still be rnsticating on the
beautiful shores of Lake Arthur.
To show how utterly absured The
statement of Mr.. Mouton is, in the
same issue of the Star appears the
Third Party vote of Vermlllion in
the election of Nov. 9th, the figures
are 223 in the whole parish. Would
these votes have landed you in the
Legislative halls, Bro. Mouton? We
wot not. No, Bro. Monton you were
elected as a democrat. by a DEM
ocrtic constituency and as you now
have left the democratic fold to
wander off after the false gods Of
sPopulites it is time for you to send
10 your resignation, as yoar constr
tuency have requested you to do.
Will you do it2 Well, we guess not,
we will wager the hat that we won
on Cleveland against a worn out and
dilapidated cigarette that you swing
on 10 that Office like grim death to
a dead African. And by the way
we don't know bat what you are
right, for if we are at all acquainted
with the democracy Of Vemillion we
think it the last you will ever hold
in that parish.
This is 40 fight Of ours but our
heart goes out to the democracy Of
Vermillion 10 having 10 be repre-
sented tor the first time in thirty
years by one who is not a democrat.
and especially SO as it Is no fault Of
theirs, they elected a democrat, none
else could have been elected, the
representative still remains, but
the democrat is gone.-St. Mary
Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26

Richard and his Sweetheart
song end chorus, quarto, sent
free to any address by Stude baker
Bros. Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind,
on receipt Of stamp to cover postage
and mailing. The verses relate the
story Of a drive taken by Richard
and Nell has an elegant picture,
specially designed by the artist,
Gray Parker, showing Richard and
his sweetheart about starting out on
their drive. The words constitute
Q love story. The melody is de-
lightfut.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26

There were no "coons" at the
election on the 8. Bnnkie has the
world 10 a twist and expects to hold
her grip political. All of our pet
-coons" were out ~craw6shing or hav-
ing a frolic in the wilds of the cane
patch that day -Bunkie Blade.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1892.

W. had the pleasure hst Satur-
day of a call from cur friend j. Y.
Sanders of the st. Mary Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26
Police Jury Proceedings.
ABBBvILLE, La. Nov. u 1892.

ABBBvILLE, La, Nov. u, 1892.
The Police Jury in and for the parish
of Vermilion met this day in special SEES
sion pursuant to the call as published
in the Meridional, dated November 2,
1892.
Were present: ). T. Broussard,
President, and Messrs. j. Alcee Le-
Jules Thibodeaux, G. Godchaux,
Martin Sarver. Ambrose Laeour and
Ernest Breussard.
The following report from the FL
nance Committee was received and on
motion duly seconded was ordered
spread on the minutes
ABBEvILLE, La, Nov. /, 1892.
To the Hon'l. President and Members Of
the Police jury of The Parish of Yer
million. r
Your finance committee met thisday for
the purpose of settling with A. l. Lee
blanc, collector, aud after examination of
stub and cash book we find that he is to
be charged with the following amounts (:
On rolls of 1Sa2-Parish S50Sa60
" "-Corp'n 5.3S
Bal due by collector re-
port T. e. Oct. 8. '92 1.35 S 508.60
Credited
By the following receipts produced by
collector. From Parish Treasurer dated
Nov. l, ;o2.
On Grim Pros parish $3.50 com 3,l4 g. 73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
NEW TREATY WITH FRANCE.
Will Be Completed, It
Thought, This Week.

NegoCations Will BE Completed, It 10
Thought, This Week.
The commercial treaty negotiations be-
tween France and the United States will, it
is expected. be completed at the end of this
week. Deputy Siegfried, who was active in
bringing about the negotiations for the
treaty said to an Associated Press represent
alive in Paris:
II consider that the treaty will be favor
able to both countries. 1t will facilitate the
entry into France of several leading Ameri-
can agricultural and mining products, while
Frances industrial and artistic products will
have large sale in the United States. This
moment is opportune, and the French parlia-
ment has just asked the government to en-
deavor to lessen the price of the poor people,
light, kerosene. The government of the
United States, rather than let Russia get all
the benefit of the marked lowering of duties
on petroleum, ought to ask reduction of
one-half our actual tariff on petroleum and
salt pork, offering in exchange an equal re-
duction on French silks and woolens. besides
pictures and art works of Paris. On these
conditions an arrangement can be obtained
by which the commerce between the two
countries now scarcely amounting to sixty
million francs, will be doubled in five years. "
Deputy Georges Berger, speaking on the
same topic, said: 'Our ports have been
open to American salt meats, and the United
States should give US something in return.
The United States should reduce the tariff on
our wines and dress goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ALL QUIET AT ARKALON.
The Presence Of Troops Removes Appreh
sion OF Trouble in Kansas.

The Presence OF Troops Removes Apprehen-
sion of Trouble in Kansas.
The permanent presence of troops at Arka-
Ion, Kan. has removed all further apprehen-
sions of trouble in that section. Tho uneasy
feeling of last week has all disappeared and
men are resuming their usual vacations as
though nothing had happened, content that
the courts should settle all disputes. The
sheriff contest, settled in favor of the con-
testor. while leaving that Office in possession Of
the friends Of Judge Botkin. has no particular
significance Of the six prisoners now held
under suspicion OF being connected with the
murder of Dunn but two will be held for trial,
Anderson and Leach, they having been recog-
nized by Sheriff Guymsn and others who we're
attacked by the mob.
No more of the thirty warrants will at pres
ent be issued, as the county does not have evil
dence that will hold them. The warrants were
based upon suspicion only at the time of great
excitement 1t having been revealed that the
witness Hutchinson, who is supposed to have
given the conspiracy away, might be in dam
ger. he will be removed to place of safety as
soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Backed UP by cash offer-the statements
that arc made by the proprietors OF Doctor
medicine will cure, perfectly and perrnan-
emily. the worst case of Chronic Catarrh in
The Hcad-that not only Catarrh itself, but
al! tho .rOabies that como from it, and every
thing catarrhal in its nature. are cured by
the mid, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of tncir remedy.
They can't say any more. Probably every
ne,licine for C:ats-rh claims as much. But
It's one thing 70 promise a cure-it'S very
different thing to perform, it. The proprie-
tors OF DIR. Sage's Remedy want to prove
that they m,Gll what they say. So they
make tEis Offer: If they can't cure your
CatarrE. no matter how had your case or Of
how Ious standing. they'll pay you 500 in
cash. You're sure of the money or q cure
Isn't such medicine worth trvingt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
PROFESSIONAL


MME. phEANLl.. IHk ONLl SElkBhATED
VA knslsh and otrinsn astrolOsist the city. tells
ali sNonts liie. Onsce hour. y. m
DAY. Iva 10 ; p.i lJus l4th -. ". 1all-lnl'
DkoF. CLAY 10 IHE OLDEST EslABLIsHED
saNsrtisis einlrNoy ant. astrvloler and lIediumt4
thls sitl hAs NSneet.ui lrOphetic e1lt u secof1d
ssnt- heNcaas AlCcen ma stefles. loot &C
siV-en lioIcrgy. lrlass separated tos-tier. caussS
~ -e<y naarris<cs slNts sucCe.s removes
isiniiy troute~sNll snnCence> str&nstrs oticr
Siiles and al tENuoc time and money ~
soiia. 10 tie right ace 81 once. succesds ~nefs
othcfs have ialied CSnNtnces losf skeItlca4 AM adj
Neruses ony what he de-, AL 0usinsss eonnden-
la. sstlslac iDn tuar4hsesd. sitlIks. SJc- h0ur.
stoa Olvn sundAys- hesadSlce sso n o.. betSera
~ and tlh sts. southwest dstblc'
Mas. HkrfIE CLARK OF BOSTON. I'M WILL
AVA known business and test ie,iuin, sl-o medical
daily 40 a. saas and ira.
day. 10 y. M once. BS3 81 St Nv. yes-t
Nl CLAihNOYANT AID TEST MEDIrN.
Magnetic and tr,sfIIse Gan be con-
sulte1 1T her psrCrs. ~ iork n ". 90 AZ
hME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE ENEN1s OF
xu life. All business cvnndentiAl. LHsnv> and sea-
tl-nen. 20 cents hours: 9A. ~ pan. %
bet. lst and North Capitol Sta IA ". nol--iE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

An Armed Mob Take Possession Of . Tow
After BlOoslshed,

an AIAAAco 1AoO Aako fO8sce8nOn Oh y 1OWns
After Blootlshed.
Couriers from Ascension, in the state Of
chihuahua. Mexico, reports terrible uprising
there Thursday. For some time bad feeling
has existed between the members Of the church
party and the supporters Of tho Dias govern
ment Affairs reached crisis Thursday, when
the election of the president of the town was
held. Rafael Anchcla, who had twice held the
Office, was reelected by few votes. Anchela
was distasteful to the opposition on account of
his efforts to inaugurate reform. and threats
we're openly made against his life. About
o'clock in the afternoon mob Of over 100 men
suddenly surrounded the city building and
opened fire. Anchela and his secretary. Andee-
vela, were instantly killed. The mob took pos
session Of the town after hard fight with the
friends OF Anchela- During the battle three
revolutionists were killed and many on both
sides fatally wounded. France Sanzo, one Of
the leaders of the mob was among the killed.
The impression prevails that this is q move
ment in support Of Cara. The strength Of
the insurgents is reported at eighty armed men.
Troops are reported to be Fastening to the
point of outbreak. In the meanwhile the town
is in possession Of the mob, and future blood
shed is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Every one who wants to hire help or find
situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses OF rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
kind, should consult the columns of The STAB
They constitute a perfect daily history and
directory of the m:nor needs and activities of
this community. and each new advertisement
therein is as well worth reading as any other
department. of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Speculation to the Legislatures Action as
to the c. and o. Canal-Notes.

10 the u ana " Sanai-NOtees
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Jan. 8. 1892.
Misses Lydia Brawner and Nellie Darling of
Brightwood and Miss Sallie Myers of Takoma
are at present visiting Miss Blanche Nicholson
at this place.
The portion of the public school fund
awarded to this county for the last quarter
by State Controller Baughman amounts to
81 769. 80 to white schools and S1.147.12 to col
ored schools.
Mr.. Herbert Kinsey was thrown from horse
near Middebrook on the night of the 5th
instant and seriously injured about the face
and head.
Rev. J. L. Lodge, pastor OF Mount Zion
Baptist Church, has been presented with a
handsome solid walnut desk by the members
of his congregation.
A few nights ago valuable gray mare,
saddle and bride we're stolen from the stable
OF the farm of DR.. Vim. Waters, about two
miles from this place.
Miss Helen Laird, formerly of Georgetown,
but for several years a resident OF this place. is
reported seriously i'll At her rooms in the
CCrcOran Hotel. She was first attacked with
the grip, which was followed by pneumonia
Her friends have but little hope OF her recoy-
cry.
The heavy snow which fell here on Tuesday
night last has afforded excellent sieighin3 ever
since, and this sport is being taken advantage
OF in al parts of the county. Since "Wednesday
all of the principal roads and the p-n-
cipai streets Of the town have echoed to the
merry tinkle OF the bells and the joyous laugh
ter of both old and young. Tonight the
principal present an neutrality-suspicious.
and nothing in the shape of sleigh from the
fancy cutter to the old-fashioned farm slide
has escaped being brought into requisition.
Those not fortunate enough to secure a sleigh
have utilized all the hills in and around town
for coasting, and hundreds are engaged in the
sport
The allusion in the recent message Of Gov.
jackson 10 the affairs of the Chesapeake and
OHIO canal has caused much speculation among
persons living in that portion OF the county
adjacent 10 this waterway in regard to the
probable acton Of the legislature in
the matter. Since the restoration OF
| trade upon tine canal those in the
county depending on it for transportation
facilities have become reconciled to the loss OF
| the proposed railroad i'll its place, and do moi
| look with much favor upon any action by the
| legislature which would lead to further htiga-
| ton or embarrass those who are s0ieavoring
| 10 operate the canal for public benefit.
During the past two weeks there has been
more sickness in this part Of the county than
| for many years, and our resident physicians
have been on the move day and night In sew
| eral instances whole families have been pros
trated with the grip at one time and had to de-
pend on neighbors to wait on them. Up to the
present time the death rate has been small in
comparison to the large number of cases.
/ & A MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Y ATCLIfFE. DARR CO. Aacnones0.
~ SaO PennsylsaniA n ".
ADMINISTRATORS SALE BY AUCTION OF VERY
VALUABLE UNEMPLOYED REAL ESTATE AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST AND
STREETS NORTHWEST. BEING NEAR THE
o. s. CAPITOL AND DISTRICT GOVERN
MENT BUILDING.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY NINE
TENTH. A. d. 1897. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. I WILL
SELL BY public suction. in front Of the premises
ORIGINAL LOT ONE.
SQUARE 574.
Being at the northwest corner Of LIST and streets
northwest, fronting PAL leet inches LIST and
l67 teet inches street. major portion OF tue
sSins S1ci Oes ana r1s Si ssS. .ha Tbs hSx SSp
erty eesentiy located. being the me OF several
and acodetic Survey, the new ilf"ry buildins. shs
District government builiings and the D and o. r. r.
station and ~ easy reach q AL OF the a. snd District
Ii !: particularly .a.p,ed 70 advantageous SUBJ
once Sdiidins Or ware Sonss can ss readily Be- ussd
as Us location size and Close proximity TO the
o. Interest and business m-nrorsd mskos IL desrsble
Terms % sale Ore third % the pu-chassJroney
70 9s p. " d N s. sss ,s in ssr:s se,s
mum EsysS.s ni..nIs.iiy. va .sssrsa ~ assd .!
time q sa!e ieras {. 6e complied with IN IS dsss
ssryss sbs sSt 70 rs-s The property a. lie 1sf s.d
coat o. the dsfsultnx purcAassr Affer days sdvsr
2 %sssssSs. Q Al sasvsss:ssss ! ssssss.
h0k1df an A421H1sslssE..s. u. s.s...
RATc81tt8 DAkS CO.. Ancss. 1s3-zhd1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

1t is possible that Mrs. c. S. Quackenbush of
Newark, N. j., who was shot by her husband
on Friday night, may recover. Her recovery
was at first doubted, but yesterday afternoon
she rallied sufficiently to undergo an operation.
The bullet, which was found lodged two inches
from the left ear, had, in its course, passed
through portion Of the brain. Mrs. Z. L.
Slender, Quackenbush's only sister, arrived at
Newark yesterday from Syracuse with her son.
The latter will take Quackenbush's body to
Syracuse today. Mrs. Slender explained that
several years ago. while in Montana, her
brother received wound in the head, which
she believed affected his brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Bulgaria VIII Give France Satisfaction.

La L'bertie of Paris announces that the
Bulgarian incident is closed, the Bulgarian
ministers in meeting at Sofia having decided
to give adequate satisfaction to France. II Is
said that the French ministry 10 decidedly re-
heved by this result and that the satisfaction
awarded Is merely an unsubstantial pretense
conceded by Bulgaria to cover the French
retreat from the extreme demand made
for satisfaction in the first place. The French
10 sustain any decidedly aggressive measures,
and that the porte was also unwilling TO an
tagonize the Bulsarians- 1t 10 understood,
however, that the intercess;on of the porte was
influential in inducing Stambulof to give
France the opportunity for . graceful adjust
menk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ADVERTISING.

III AOy NasH as Ala AL 49, Al lAo AM
wnere any tane wr.te ~ okO. a. isOs Ll-l
co.. 10 spruce ST.. New Aork. aux ~
LIVERY ONE IN MID OF INFORMATION oS
II The subject OF ADVERTISING viii wcl 10 oots-ns
COPY OF BOOK Ad>estsefs. SIR pa.~<. pr.cs Ell
hailed rosrsst iac. ga rerslIr a. lr1cs tsantAnss
careiul coIllgAiIon froil tLs Ain~rsc-a SsN-later
Drsctcry The te<s faiers and ciss< journals,
e1xee ever. one. a1si -ool
zeal inioslsoa sDou rates ana osllsf -ftsss ir-
t2lnlilx tlls sGfsftss.AS. Asi<irc.o
koWELLp AD~ekalslko bSisAAC. 40 sstuss
g.. New lork- -1-i-iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Italy, England and the Tangier Trouble.
The Italian government has apparently con-
cluded to take part in the Tangier difficulty.
The ironclad Dandolo, one of the finest in the
Italian navy, has left Spczzia for Tangior. The
object is stated to be tho protection Of italian
residents and interests in tho Moorish town,
but considerable interest is shown as to the
view France will taAc of it as an interference.
So far as any rivalry between Italy and Great
Britain exists it is understood that the Dandolo,
In the event Of trouble, would side with the
British. 1t is said that secret instructions to
that effect have been given and that any hostile
demonstration on the part of the French to-
ward tho English would see the Dandolo in line
with the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Representative Mills and the ssnatorsh,u.
Congressman Mills, in an interview at Cor
sicaua. Texas, on Saturday. said he would be =
candidate for the Senate should there DO q
called session Of the Texas Legislature. Free
coinage Of silver he did not believe would in
the slightest manner relieve the financial dis
treas Of the country, notwithstanding that be
had advocated it in anc outof Congress and had
voted for it. He advised the postponsmsn. Of
the further agitation Of tie subject until the
tariff is reduced. On the letter issue the DEM
ocrats bad Won the country aud couid hold II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Major Fellows of Iowa Killed.

Major Hiram Fellows was accidentally killed
Saturday night by passenger train on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad near wes-
sington. S. d. He was formerly resident of
Dubuque, Iowa, and as government surveyor
he ran lines on much of the land in Minnesota
and the two Dakotas. He lived in Iowa fifty
years and figured prominently in politics dur
ing that time. He was an intimate friend Of
Senator Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
VIII Import an En1lish Plush

Will Import an English Plush Factory.
Maine capitalists have subscribed $40, GOO for
the purchase of a silk plush manufacturing
plant which is now located in England. Land
aggregating $4,000 feet at South Portland has
been secured, and in short time the plant will
be transferred from England to Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
SPECIALTIES.

ELLcIkiCIfY. SALsANlsN All STATIC
u uhroaxh the ecslsssl ssilsssd m q nsrsoss
an. vsvof end esssrc<.a ,ss bad n sasessnsl -
e. g: & = Ia r.; ;: Z I kiesStsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Fighting Fire With Picks and Axes,

Considerable alarm is felt by the business
men Of Tamaqua, Pa, as we'll as the op orators
OF the West Lehigh colliery mine owing to a fire
which has been raging for some time past. It
has become so strong that it is not likely the
flames will be subdued very soon. there being
no water accessible, and the men are compelled
TO night the fire with picks and shovels, q
stream being at first turned on to cool the vein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
nUNCANsoN .skUs.. Arctioneers
TRUST II, SALE OF fINE RESIDENCE PROP.
EkTl, No liza S2RLET Nv, WASH


INGTON. ID 4.
By yirtue.. i- "a of t.ust bearing date Noven.f<r
i, lsS9, anG r-cOced November ~, lsssl ia a iber
No. 1876, io 2H. OF TIE land records Of the District
OF Coiunlli-a. and " order II the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees therein named Will
offer publlc RucIiOn. front Of the prrlnsss 90
THUkspAl. tn Pol hIEENTH DAY OF
THREE O'CLOCK Pm. al that part OF loo
numbered twenty seven CD In Williams and
JRraln's subdivision OF square numbered
hundred Ani n -nine so per plat book ".
B. M. toho n. c survey ur on ~ said District.
cunt-iLe1 ~Itl the ioiowIng a.setes and bounds:
Ees.illips street northwst 10 and ss5lUt0 ieet
Cast II ~ north western said lot. and
niu. tfcf south Al rlht with said street 40
ana - ~ iect t 80 feet thence
north 20 ana - luu s1.a aud thence
west o. ssitet lluefvsn klsi ie~t 10 the u
bed m nin with TIN IloN sharsssn SaId prop
cry Nili be I'd sa,'-t u.la. sTu~i " $4,000.
Terms o. sale s,ae-thtra aud balAnce IN two
lsi instAt4liEsnts ~ day d
SIZE with interest :. ~ c-uiutn Afnuia able
sci--l-Annna..l .tad ufsa the serty. al
Sasl. Al RQfcia@>ers UltOn. NOUNts &c. g
porchascfs c0st- A desNsif &C AN ~1l L. required
Al sine OF 49,. sud u terms not soiIlied WITH
within ten 1ass fre.n Age the pro,srty vii 10
rcsoid On i've day. nCtiSv the kvsiiia tlso
rask and cNsS ~ disturbing ar, hast.
- ShAhLLS LA.ll, I rru.t.-.
1--dSas AAhluN AsHtokD. )