davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

their calico dresses! Mrs. "Uncle Ben"
wore gown of figured cotton cloth and a
white turban. 1 noticed that she, as well
as the piccaninnies, was barefooted and
asked her if it was customary to so to re-
ceptions without shoes.
Going Barefoot for Economy.
sIawd, chile, we put on sho's when we
get to de hous'. Yo' doan know how to
'conomize. 1 always said white folks was
'stravagant. Ben, yo' jes' min yo' own
affairs and doan listen to de lady an talk;
doan vo' know women folks hab secrets
an Here she was Interrupted by the
shouts of the piccaninnies, and we knew
that we had reached the Greye cabin.
"Let us stop and listen to the music, Ben.
What rich voices your people have! What
quaint melodies! Let us catch the words
of the song they are singing"
Yo. mer talk bout yo' sparrib an yo' back
bone an yo' ham,
An yo coon an yo possum an yo' latest
But dc ve'y bes' an sweetes' meat, wat ever
Am de watermillyun CROWN in de patch
o, ue watermiilyun timel o. de water
millyun fine!
Muffin run ter sweetness like de water
millyun vine.
As we stop at the cabin door the darkies
cease their singing and gather around us.
''W'at yo' bring, Masse Greye?"
swat yo' bring?"
What did 1 bring! Mrs. Greye comes
forward and explains that 1t is her hug
bands birthday and that they are ''cele-
bratin'." What shall I do! I have not
brought gift, and trust that my Yankee
ingenuity will help me out of this rather
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
EXCITEMENT INCREASES

The Greatest Fire Sale on Record Crowds
Our Store to sutrocation-Unprecede
has Boen the Boom Since tho An
nouncement of Our Gigantic Fire Sale
r. C. c. c., Corner Grant and Diamond
Streets.
What a rush we had yesterday! Our great
fire sale o.; slightly damaged clothing is
taking the city by storm. Thousands OF
purchasers secured wonderful bargains on
Saturday, but we must apologize for being
unable to give all our patrons the proper q t.
tention they deserve. Owing to the crowds
and excitement at our stores yesterday.
prices we are giving at our monster
fire sale, We will tomorrow put on
many extra statesmen, and all may depend
on getting promptly waited on. Come at
once. Don't fail to take advantage of this
colossal fire sale. It's an opportunity seldom
offered, 80 why not get the benefit while this
sale of slightly damaged fine clothing is in
progress?
Mems suits, mems overcoats and mems
pants, boys suits and pants, hats and fur
nishing goods ut lower prices than you ever
dreamed OF. At our prices it will pay you to
buy heavy winter suit or overcoat now
and lay it away for future use. Don't stand
in your own light, but come as quickly as
possible and we will astonish you with the
the history or the clothing trade.
This is no vain assertion, but an absolute
fact, which We will clearly demonstrate to
all by visit to our wonderful fire sale.
Who ever heard OF mems black cheviot suits
being sold for 81 A.? We have them in sack
suits with patch pockets, and only slightly
soiled by smoke: they go at 81 Al. Mems
wood-brown suits at 50 4S. Mems black
fancy worsted suits at s. As, worth $40. Mems
all-w ool cheviot suits in sacks and frocks at
S. 80, worth $l2. Mems silk-mixed cashmere
suits at 81 25, worth SIS. English narrow
vale dress suits at So IS: also, mems i'm
@al-
at So 90, worth s24. You can buy q heavy fur
beaver overcoat, worth $I2. tor 81 A. We
have them in black, brown and blue, with
silk velvet collar. Boys suits at 7S cents.
worth SD Boys striped and mixed cassi.
mere suits at 81 20 and 81 ~. Hats and fur.
nishings goods almost tiven away. If you
want bargains come to our great fire sale at
once. ana We know you will thank us for the
advice. '.,.r
P. c. c. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and D1a-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

dancing would soon begin. Before one
could realize it the room was filled with the
guests and-a waltz, polka, square dance
and then Mr.. Greye and his good wife come
forward and give us "breakdown." Now
they cut the "Holy Man," and the negroes
Now they dance and sing 90, My, Sally s
Got Religion" What strange fantastic
figures! What music in their feet! Now
they ''rock," and then all join hands and
sing:
Oh, de watermilyun fine! Oh de water.
milyun vine!
Mullins nicer than de millyun vine.
Back yo go, toward now, watch yo' feet,
Swing yo' partner nice and fine
And sing of glory and de millyun vine!
Again the scene changes and Ben's wife
comes forward to "sing and shuttle" Is
this strange, wild creature the woman who
rode with me a few hours before? She
croons low ditty, and the negroes rock
backward and forward, wailing what seems
the cry of desperate soul! Now she
laughs and the step changes; the women's
voices rise higher and higher above the
sound of the instrument. Then-crash!
all is silent. Again the woman croons. and
"Richt," "left," Backward" I" forward"
"whirl twice, F." ''heel, toe,'' Fright, left"
farms akimbo," "all dance"
The Excitem ent at Its Height.
And they do
darkies now fairly glisten. Even the pick
aninnies have caught the 'fever" and are
dancing. Again they sing; this time the
pickaninnies join in the chorus:
Sing. laugh, coon, cry sally's got religion
She'll neber die.
Fo'wad; fo'wad, no backward now
Fo'wad, fo'wad all de time
Sally's ligious, and she lubs dc millyun vine!
What strange people am with. The
simplicity of their character is hidden from
the superficial observer What emotion,
for reality and yet they pass along unper-
ceived and rejoice in their obscurity
The time comes for the merrlment to
cease and 1 60 to hunt Ben. AS I pass
through the crowd of merrymakers I hear
Ben's wife say: Come heah, yo' Ben and
stop dat gamblin'. Put de dice away. How
much yo' win?"
I wait for Ben's reply. 'Nufin, ole
woman, we played wild the millyun seed.
Use not gamblin."
I pass toward the gate and enter the
wagon, that I may watch the leave takings
unobserved. What witchery Is this? Are
tneSe quiet anu aHectloDate people the same
creatures 1 saw in the dance? How affec-
tionately they take leave of each other.
They possess one flower that the white man
cannot rob them of, "the flower of affection"
A love for all that live, an anxiety lest any
one suffer, an eagerness that all enjoy! As
we drive out the gate we hear the pickanin-
nies singing:
o, de millyun time de millyun vine,
Muffin run ter sweetness as de millyun vine.
And Ben's wife says: Use gettin ole chile
but dars lots o. fun in me yet Doan
you like that song?"
Reader, do YOU? MISS 10 NARY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
TOTAL ABSTINENCE NoTEs

ST. MICHAEL's SOCIETY, of Loretto, has one
of the best-arranged halls in the diocese.
FATHER DEvLIN hopes his prospective mis-
sion will result in the permanent organiza-
tion of society.
The union meets at Mansfield, Pa. at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The train leaves
Union station at 1885, city time.
ST. THOMAS, OF Braddock, will hold its
sixth annual field day at Idlewild Tuesday,
August 80. All members are invited.
A THIRD edition of the school children's
pledge cards is about to be issued. Twenty
three hundred have been circulated.
ST. MIcHAEL's SOCIETY, of Loretto, the
scene of Fat. Prince Galitzin's labors,
Father Ferdinand Kittell, spiritual director,
has Joined the union. 1t has membership
OF IS and will send delegates to Indianapolis.
IT only requires a few persons in each
parish to form a society. If the leaders
make a start and the union will come to
their assistance the As per cent increase in
the movement last year should encourage
action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

gheny Mountains near-what city-I shall
not tell How long ago-I will not tell.
We had in for our dining room man a
young colored lad about 20 years of age,
quiet, good-natured but lazy, Never around
when wanted and always in the way when
not needed. My father determined that
this state of things must be changed and
appointed each member of the family a
committee of one to investigate the matter.
Imagine our surprise when we found ''Gus"
sitting on the ground behind the carriage
house studying watch that would not 60.
He taps it upon his knee, gives it turn or
two and then holds it to his ear, muttering,
81 shuh clare de blame thing doan 20 only
when 1 do, I shuh believe" We wait for
no more buG steal quietly back to the house,
leaving him to solve the mystery for him
self and the folly of buying a 50 watch.
Tho Music and the Dance.
While I was meditating upon the posi-
bilities of Mr.. Greye's watch, the orchestra
(the instruments were a violin, accordeon,
banjo, guitar and ''bones'O, came forward
and took their positions. knew that the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

It TvsniOn ~ ;;i %. R,cZ
0. Vocal solo. Look in My Heart and See.''
..........-...-............. Wilson G. Smith
Miss Beach.
10. March Religluese se...................Gui .Guilmant
When time and space permit, it is hoped
to prepare and print snccinct, but COM
plete analysis of the programmes given out
for the sixty-third to the one hundred and
second of this series of free 'organ recitals"
If only for the satisfaction of the gentle
man who has publicly commended those
programmes so highly as being good enough
for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

"Wouldn't yo' like to 60 ter a 'ception,
honey; we'se only pore folks. but yoll
have good tim, said Ben to me one morn
ing as he handed me the mail "Ef yo' do'
III stop fo' yo' an bring the ole woman,
too"
sIndeed, should like to, Ben, but what
shall wear? Is it very fashionable?"
.sLawd, chile, put on somefin' com'torble,
somefin' won't spoil, yo' had better wear a
loose bass (basque)," and he left me.
Half ar hour later he returned, "carry-
ing" his y-ife and seven children. How
fresh and clean the piccaninnles look In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
sav.d n womau's Lite.

Mr.. j. E. Thoroughbred. writing from
Georgetown. Del, says: "Two teaspoonsfuI
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy saved the life Of Mrs Jane
Thomas, of this place." He also states that
several other very bad cases of bowel COM
plant there have been cured by this remedy.
For sale by druggists Tuwrhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

II you have any regard for your physical
welfare, have mercy on your bowels, cease
dcluging them with drenching purgatives
and relax them without pain with Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters. Subdue with it, too
malarial and kidney complaints kidney and
rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia and nervous
ness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

as he received the gift, and then, recover
| ing from his surprise, he said: "Lawd, see
what meh lady gave me? Say. missus, hab
| yo' any moh?'
'Dosn yo' want ter see de 'millyuns?" I
said yes.
A Great Pie OF watermeIons.
How strange it all seemed. The cabin
was entirely hidden behind huge mountain
| of melons and large assembly of negroes
were gathered around it, eagerly waiting
| for the time when the melons would be
| stabbed.
The scene changed, and before I could
| realize it, GO colored men, women and chill
| dren were holding liberal slices of melon.
What a picture they made; the women
| and children in their bright turbans and
cotton dresses, the men in their red neck
ties, cotton blouses and blue overallsl How
they enjoyed the melons! Watch their open
eyes, open mouths and the juice running In
every direction! The best fun in the world,
| Gin the melon line) is to watch the ''darkies
down Souf'' eat "millyun."
Here pickaninnie sits eating as if his
very life depended upon the amount of
melon he eats, and as look at him, he
shouts: "By golly, dis yere am good, yo'
white folks doan know how to eat millyun.
Say, niggers, de white lady done eat it wild
| d AZ llda " ldhu! Adwu! lldWQ!
who but white trash eat 'millyun wild a
| fo'kp'
1 laughed at his remarks and moved to-
| ward the cabin. Is it SO that the only ma
terial difference between these people and
myself is in color alone? Are my educa-
tional advantages, birth, desires and ambi-
tions to count tor nothing? Quien sable.
Making Love Behind the Melons.
As pass onward I notice that many
sly hug and hand squeeze is indulged in be-
hind the shelter of the melons, and that
am looked upon as an intruder enter the
cabin and look at the presents Greye re-
ceived. They are many. Numerous BAN
danna handkerchiefs, a pair of shoes, pair
of overalls, rake and hoe, numerous era
watts and gaily colored neckties, my beauti-
full stickpin and q Waterbury watch.
picked up the watch and looked at it.
As did so Mr.. Greye came forward and
said: "Chile, doan yo' drop that watch;
better put it dowu ca'ful like; watches is
tender as triggers"
"Yes, Mr.. Greye, some kinds are," re.
piled, for the one had just seen reminded
me of really truly episode that had oc-
CURED in my own home years ago. When
Twas little girl, my home was in the ALLIE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Have You . vacan. Room

And wish q tenant for it? Then do as
hundreds of others have done-advertise it in
the To Let Rooms Cent-a- Word advertising
columns of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Excursion Via the Pictur-squ. 3. 4 o. K. R.

To Atlantic City, via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. on Thursday. July Is, 1892
Rate $40 the round trip; tickets good for II
days from day OF sale and good to stop Off at
Washington City returning. Trains with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave
B. & o. depot, Pittsburg, at A. n. and $40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

BueINE kills rosches, bedbugs and all In.
sscrs instantly. IS cents ct all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

SELMA, ALA, July Il
We been to a reception and
I am going to tell you all
about it from Alpha to One
ga What will Mrs. Grundv
say when she learns that l
went without a chaperone?
Well! I did and 1 must find
a way to appease her right
eous indignation. I have it!
I'll tell her lots and lots OF
things and it's every bit
gossip.
My escort was Uncle Ben;
the invitation, verbal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

FURNITURE reupholstered and repaired.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, 80 Water street.
wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO LADIES
GOING OUT OF TOWN.
JUST IN Time
FOR YOUR VACATION,

ADIES are position to help tighten the usually
attached your annual outing. Of have
- outfit trip Now what do think of fine AnWool
Blazer Suit 53 Buying here this price saving A
stylish designed and carefully
mind amateurs work. In " the talented designers skill
everywhere apparent about these superb Suits; they perfectly Navy
beige and dbne popular colors represented
Isn't your favorte color included in the number?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

BUeINE kills reaches, bed bugs, etc, the
instant they come near 1t. % cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Room Renters and Boarding Houses Who
Have
Used The Dispatches Cent-a- Word advertfs-
ing columns under Wanted Boarders and
Rooms To Let find it the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Notes From Under the Sea.

Among yesterdays London cablegrams to
The DISPATCH occur these musical items:
The royal Italian opera season, with its
performances in italian and French, will
come to an end tonight, and on Monday
the German company will commence a Sc
ries of representations which are to be given
nightly for at least week. 1t is intended
to produce "Tannhaeuser" and "Fidelio"
will be repeated; "Lohengrin" and the
the rcperrorv of the Royal Italian Opera
are, apparently for that reason, not to be
played by the Germans.
More than one operatic enterprise is con-
templated for the autumn. At the Ro oyalty
Tneater, which has recently passed into the
hands of q new proprietor, comic
opera in two acts by Mr.. Cobford Dick
will be produced early in September. The
composer has written his own libretto,
which is entitled 1.-THE Baroness" At Co
vent Garden it is still intended to bring out
"Ring des Nibelungen."
Herr Pollini, the manager of the German
Company, now performing alternately at
Covens Garden and Drury Lane; has ar
Light of Asia" In n German version at
the Hamburg Theater under his direction.
With the prologues shortened and with
the last act and the epilogue omitted,
this work will have much more the charac-
ter of an opera than it possessed when 1t was
brought out at Covent Garden half in opera,
nail IN OTdLOrlO IOFul. LII Gn6 compressed
German version the "Llght OF Asia" can
scarcely fail to obtain genuine dramatic
success.
Miss Agnes Hart daughter of Dean Hart,
of Denver, Col, who has been studying in
London for several years made successful
debut in concert at the Portman Rooms OH
Monday. In criticism on her programme
the Times cOmmends her tasteful and intelli-
gent singing.
On Thursday Sir Arthur Sullivan directed
the choral rehearsal at the music festival at
Leeds. This was the first work he has done
since his illness. He looked pale and weak.
He was given rousing reception.
Rubinstein has definitely Cancelled his
contract to make tour in the United
states.
-
The Free Organ Recitals.
The fourth and last of the attractive and
creditaple programmes psesented by Mr..
Charles Davis Carter, during his tempor-
ary possession of the bench at the ALLIE
gheny Free Organ Recitals, in Carnegie
Hall, reads as follows:
/. Fugue Minor, Blk. 4, No. 4..........J. s. Bach
2. Vocal solo, ."rhe Old Guard'', ,,......., Rodney
Mr.. Harry NJ. Mays
3. Fantaste de Concert, .'Sicillsn Mariners
L. Vocal solo. The Stream, il. Cartcr
Miss Julia Z. Beach.
p..,or.l( Pastoral (Con moto)
o. .onate intermezzo (Moder- .Rheinberger
son~~' I atoal Finale FuSue)
&. Vocal solo, The Happy Tnree,' .Roeckel
Nj. Miys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

embarrassing position. stop and think a
moment, and then assuming an air of quiet
satisfaction, take little silver stickpin
from my blouse and hand it to Dave Greye.
I wish you could have have seen his eyes
as he received the gift, and then, recover
ing from his surprise, he said: "Lawd, see
what meh lady gave me? Say; missus, hab
yo' any moh?"
"Dosn yo' want ter see de 'millyuns?" I
said YES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fine AllWool Black Cloth Tops Slkworked Button
Holes
Fine Dongola Kid Foxing Heels and Spring Heels
Common Sense Opera and the Pccadila Lasts Lace
or Button.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
0. DE WATERMILLYUN.
A Northern Girl at q Melon Recep-
ti0n in Alabama's Black Belt.
RICH VOICES IN AN OLD CABIN.
Fantastic Dances to Weird Music and Merry
Clapping of Hands.
PRETTY PICCANINNIEs IN CALICO

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
THE LATEST OFFERS.
Prizes 10 b. Given TO tho Most Hand.
some Man, For the Best Bacon,
Pret,iest Baby, BE.

George A. Alder u Sons offer a
special premium Of s. Tor the beet up.
peaHug man ON the fair grounds on
tho day selected by the fair committee
for the tcsi. The prize 10 be awarded
ny committed Of ladies selected by
the committed.
Fred Trimmer says: ~ will z We a
premium Of $40 at the fair for the best
piece Of smoked breakfast bacon, not
less than twelve pounds, from a Utah
raised hog. Conditions; fho hog TO
be not over three years old whou
KILLED; the bacon to be genuine smoked
with wool, not with chemical prepafn.
tons. The exhibitors to be raising
bacon FOR sale 70 the extent Of not less
than $50 year. PARTIES raieing ruutely
for homv consumption not qunliiicd.'
Calder NIusic Palace oilers pu3-
MUM OF one oTchestrOnv. value, 500,
fof the lssst sugar beet selected from a
field Of NJ least ono acre, 10 he competed
for II the iair.
President c. T.. Mason Of tho Dssc-
ret Agricultural aud Manufacturing
society, otiera SIS for the hest make N
buggy, Titan manufacture.
n. Denhnlipr a. Sbns uilrr $50 10 the
winners OF the bicvcic race tO Oe calitu
by the directors ~ The u. A. mud NJ.
society during tho fnir, Tao prize 90 be-
avaried IN fo'iowE First prsS 80;
second prize, -.
rne following offer has been received
from A. u. IumFOn: ~ hereby offer
five YEARLY subscriptions OF the briM
ton Hcc1rd to the -. a and NJ. society
IN Premium for tho coming fair 10 TO
sVnrded ~ follows; One years sub
ecfiptOn IN be given to the mother "
tho baby drawing tic fret priae al tic
haby show; ont years subscription TO
he given 10 the first couple Married at
the fall, nnr years. subscription 10 bu
given 10 the pretiiest gitl; one years
suhscript0 n to be given to tho larre-t
tat ninu weighed ~ the fair; one years.
.u scriptiOu Tor the nest sample ~
sugar beet raised on the west side.
An hgIUenvnt has been mode where
hy lie Union psoiilc uu1 Denver a
Rio GAnde eXprssu CON units viii
carry poultry 10 tue fur prepaid al fun
rate nud selurn same 'r,o OF charge
up0n certificate of the suCt-tnry " the
FAR that birds have been exhibited.
Those whi expect 10 Ollcs special
premiums for the fair will DO wei to
make announcements ~ soon ~ plssi-
BILE this week, IA the premium lit con.
taininy snme will be out Saturday.
An offer matte aud concluded VA this
list H. much more valuable than one
made later. Send TO Hrhur NJ. Wells
OF George d. Pyper, Box $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE i uEgEBl GlvEN THAT ".
- der and ~ virtue % au order ot the
Probate Gout IN aud flr sait Lake County
tHh Territory mHde on lhe uth day o. july
lsHi tie uuirrsHuet, the duty appointed Hnd
quiiined gunriian Of tn, persons aud estates Of
Maystr ". T. nor aud rHrmauia rgpef, niuprs,
viii trll NJ private fale 10 the highest bidder
for cnsii. nnn Hurlo7t 10 confirm u1n hv sad
itohltc tour All the rIstt. tale, interest aud
sttate o suii minors IN sud 10 That .eita,u
piece or parcel of land known aud described r..
follows, ~ wit An undivided two tmris ffD
iutefust su.ifct u the ITO interest ~ Ian6 Il
r. per herein IN IL two tll and fhrfe 10. In
llnct fonroentiil, In Plrf -. "aali lake tity
suNeI, situated IN - t.itkc city, IA salt ale
COUNTY, Ut1h Territory
H.ds n wfi'iny MI 10 received Tor said nron.
erty, ndtrsssyf ~ The un1,rstgucd. care 81
Mlidul 8 Adtms, atiornWf, =! And q East,
Firt south street -sdt iarc tiiy, SAT- fata
tnnntv, Utah Territory, ~ 60 tsrsIh day Of
August lell, nt u o'o.ors .u,, a. NAlga utnc
and place sad prnnrry WIN DO sold.
Terms and conditions % sale, cash Ton pcr
cent to accompany ld. balance On Goa dfIaa.
uun OF siie ~ said rfoba Count
JANE o. rYpEU,
CuArdlrn of tho persons and sstates ~ MAG.
rio Y. ryu1r aud tneneull PIPER. minors
WAppuLL 6 ApAss, Attorneys lor Guar.
diuu.