davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
A Rough rassnge Kouna tho horn.

SEATTLE, WASH, March The ship
State of Maine arrived last night 22l days
from New York. after an exceedingly
rough passage. October sth, while round.
ing Cape Horn, she encountered terrible
gales which continued throughout the
month. A number Of her sails were car
ried away and the planking of the port
bulwarks smashed. The decks were coy
cred with water much of which reached
near the cargo, The salt water got into the
water tanks and for nearly month the
water supply was limited. The vessel
reached Montevidco November 9th, with
the crew all disabled and fresh water en-
trcly gone. All the crew but one de.
serted there
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

Captain james liltar Hayden, Queen
drowned in Ire Chesapeake Inv last
Friday, was the only sou of George W.
Hill, master Of hounds Of the Rose Tree
Club Of Media. Pa, and was also son-in-
law Of the late Joseph VI. PGsey Of tins
city, who was a member of the firm of
Pusev Brothers, cotton yarn manufnc-
lurers n thirteenth and Walnut streets.
Mrs. Hall, nee Lily Pussy, came here last
Elizabeth I'u+ey Of 80. lll6 King street
ana is still in this ri'y. When told Of her
husband, ) sad tate she was Frustrated with
grief Her brother, Jacob 'l'usey, went to
Ches.crtown Tuesday 10 organize search
party for the recovery Of Captain HITS
body.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
C4RDS IND LOTTERY.
These Caused the Fall of ~ Popular
Young Bnnk Teller In SnrInniiclh. n Y

SPEiNGFfELp. N. y. March lea Mul-
ter, teller OF the Farmers Bank here, has
abscondcd and is $1,000 short in his nc.
counts. Mnltcr was an exceedingly popu.
lar young man, and apparently attended
strictly to his bank duties and was i'm.
plicitly trusted.
II now appears, however, that he was an
inyeteratc card player and Il patron of the
Louisiana lottery and lived high. The de-
ltalcation was accomplished by means Of
false entries.
II is said Multer has gone to Kansas. He
came here from Ashford, n. j.. where his
father is respected citizen. About yeas
ago he married - young lady Of this place.
Ills bondsmtn have made good the amount
of his defalcatiOn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

n municipal court Monday morning
Robert West, George West and Robert
Nansant were all arraigned. charged with
assault and battery ON Police Officer
Howard Feaster, VINO was at one time
looked upon as local prize fighter of
some note. Robert West was iincu 50 and
costs, his brother got $40 and costs. while
Nansant was dismissed. FOR dcpositing
refuse on a vacant lot, Rose Farrell and
Richard Cam each paid = fine of 81 and
COSTS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

CmrAGo, March Sir Henry Wood, of
the British Royal Commission, reached
Chicago yesterday. lie comes to put in
place in th" different Worlds Fair build
imgs the English exhibits, most of which
have already been shipped. Sir Henry
says that the entire collection will reach
Chicago by April LIST. In some respects
the English selections will prove a dsap-
pOintmcht. Sir Henry says SO himself,
but taken altogether he believes it to be
the strongest display Great Britain ever
mazda
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
LOtNS AND INTER- EST,
a Statement issued by the DEPARTING
OF Loans aud Currency, MT washingt,


OF Loans and Currency, Mt Washington.
WAsulNoTnN. March "A statement
prepared in the division of loans and cur
rGncv to-day, shows that in Mr. Cleye-
lands first administration the department
redeemed bonds of the par value of
$33S, O7isjN, for which it paid $780,
2GI,Gi2V5 If the bonds had run to ma
turity tile holders would have received,
principal and interest, S3a4, 0g7, $50. AZ,
making the saving to the government,
So, So, 53S,3S
The par value Of bonds redeemed since
March lst. 1889, is S259.O93, $50, the depart
mcnt paid for them S20B, SIG 03l 20; had
they run to maturity they would have cost
the government 1851 500 42i7l, making
the saving in the transaction S5j, 352, 1851.
The annual interest charge, March LIST,
1889, was S3i, SIS, 1880; July LIST. 1892,
since which time there has been no redemp-
ton of bonds, it was So, 500. $500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
A NItser Murdered ror his Money.

an aged hermit and miser living three
miles south of Lebanon, who was known
to have considerable money sccretcd in
his house, was found murdered III bed
yesterday morning. Everything in the
house was torn to pieces, the walls being
broken and the floor torn mp in search for
money. 1t is not known what amount OF
money was obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
4. II. c. 1. GrMNasrfcs.
The Third Annual Exhibition of the
Physical Department Under instructor
W. r.. Hoffman.


W. T.. Hoffman.
The third annual exhibition of the
physical department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held Monday
ming. The gymnasium was crowded to its
utmost capacity \ class exhibition was
given under the direction Of Physical
Director William Z. Hoffman Thgciuss
included Lockwood Aslfii, Victor iilelcr,
George Fnulk, Frank llurrr. Robert
Irwin, James Mahaify, Charles Maruncy,
Fred Megaw, Herbert l.. Hire, Charles
sutton and Charles Zimmerman 4 march
was given FOLLOWED By dumb-brlI cSer
else to piano accompaniment played hy
secretary Gibson Df Lancaster, Ia; parnl-
lei and horizontal bar exercise, tumbing
and pyramid exercises were given.
The Literary and musical part Of the pro-
gramme comprised vocal Solo BIZ Fred
II, BeastOni violin solo, Miss Lulu Elliott;
vocal solo, J. 4. King piano duct, Miss
Elsie Kemp aud Miss Lydia Dnwncy. rrlt-
tation, SAINTS Letter. IT. Il. Eimball,
banjo solo, Miss Helen latnalI; recitation,
". T., Hoffman,
Physical Director Hoffman Delivered n
comic address. Another entertainment
/ will be given March 18Th
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
RErURNiyG pILGRI.GS


All Of sunday and Monday heavily
laden trains over the T., W. 4 +. railroad
and the l}allimDretS Ohio railroad brought
back the pilgrims returning from the in
auguration at Washington. The Tam
many Hall delegation iourncyei home
0n Monday while the Orientals Of New
York reached home sunday. The clubs
were somewhat the worse for their trip
and constant 'whOoping it up on the
way.
No less than 80 extra trains were run
over the r., W. 4 l.. railroad ON sunday
and the tracks were kept "rrd-holn the
most OF the day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

I've tried all sorts of headquarters"
said an old lady to II cutter" and you
can't persuade me that any other Sarsu-
pari LA is as good as Ayers, y There's where
She had him, Sbe knew that Ayers was
better to sell a cheaper brand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
TO Tax sleeping and rarlor Cars.

INprANAroLls, IND, March The In
40 to & passed bill providing for assess.
meuts on sleeping, dining and drawing.
room car companies. The bill provides
that the companies named shall make a
sworn statement Of all the property and
business to the auditor Of the state each
year, and these shall be submitted to the
tax commissioners. Failure to make the
reports is punishable by a fine of 500 for
each days delay after June of each year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
rhree rrumns in Tie rnins

CGNCINNAri, o., March "a Comncrridi-
Gnzcttc special from lima, o., SAYS that u
freight train yesterday Oh the Chicago Il
Erie railroad went through the bridge over
the Ottawa river and took with it 10 cars,
piling them up in the river. The engine
and few cars escaped. Three trainps are
supposed to be dead IN the ruins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
TEN Peasants KILLED.
Result of serious Uprising and Contlic
With the IrnnIh In SnrYin.

vienna, March IA serious conflict
has occurred between troops and peasan
try at Geonashitza. SerYia. The peasants
appear to have risen against the authori.
ties on account Of political agitation and
troops were summoned to suppress the
disorder.
Tie peasants seized the municipal build,
ing and offered an obstinate resistance to
the soldiers. who, after desperate strug.
gle, succeeded in driving The peaSantry
from the building. Ten Of the peasants
were killed andseyen wounded in tue fight
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

CAMnEN, n. j., March The family of
Henry +, Horner of this place, we're
poisoned lately by diseased meat and last
night Mr.. Homer died Ills wife and
three children are now dangerously i'll and
may die. The coroner has charge Of Inc
case and has begun an investigation Tie
butcher Of whom the meat WAS purchased
denies that it was bad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

uNApILLA ORE, March "A succession
OF severe earthquake shocks were felt here
Sunday night. spreading fear ana conster-
nation among the citizens. Buildings
were violently rocked one Of the walls
of a large stone warehouse fell and the re-
manning walls are in such condition that
they will have to be torn down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
DIrECrons HLECrnD ron YElR.

The following board of directors we're
elected by the Banking HOME Corporation
Monday: George $, tape.lc, George W.
Bush, j. T.. Winchester, IT, f. pnrc, i. l..
Carpenter, Jr., j.. Z. NandCgrift and 4.
James Belt.
At meeting of the Wilmington Coal
rpctors were elected: Washington Jones
Edward Belts, George :. Capcl.e, John
Jones, Thomas Jackson, DR.. J. Derrichson
Edward T. Beilah, Edward Bringhurst
Jr.. and Samuel Bancroft, Jr,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
A HORRIBLE OUTAGE.


fOfmer9 IN The Pfesence OF Their wives
and Children.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March "A horri-
BILE story of White Cap outrage comes
from the Cherokee county. Wylie and
Will Pruitt are two respectable farmers
who some time ago informed the revenue
officers of the whereabouts of an illicit
still. Saturday night % men went to their
house, dragged thom out of bed. stripped
them and gave them rs lashes apiece, each
OF the white Capsn giving three strokes
The whipping was borne with heroism.
and was horribly brutal. While it was
progressing the women and children Of
their families We're required to come out
and view the spectacle. The victims
recognized the whippers and have sworn
out warrants for them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

GUTHRIE, OKLA, March The Anti.
bill passed the Senate yesterday,
after fight which threatened 10 become
riotous At one time. The bill was AT once
signed by the governor. 1t makes any
kind Of gambling felony and even pro.
hibits progressive euchre parties where
prizes are offered
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

LEXINGTON, Men, March 5.-prcsidcrt
Harry Temple OF ihr First National Bank,
and wife, are fatally III, the result Of cat,
ing poison which their child playrullv
placed ON meat afterwards eaten by lis
larcuts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

New ORLEANS, La, March 7.-George
Dawson seeks a battle with Jack McAuliffe
at 1876 pounds. The McAuliiic party is
agreeable and if Dawson escapes with
Ryan, he is likely to get one OH with the
light. weight CHAMPION.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

LoSpnS, March 7.--E. s. w. De Cobaip.
formerly member Of Parliament for East
Belfast, has been committed for trial at the
aSsizes TO answer the charge of unnatural
conduct De Eobnn was admitted to bail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

At the meeting Of the Riyervicw Gene.
terry Go. Monday evening, the list annual
report showed the company TO he in
honrishinE condition. The number Of lots
sold during the past year was 50, making a
total Of l,6l7 The number remaining I'M
sold Is / 1888.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

LorDnH, March THE legislative as
sembly Of Jersey has declared by vote thai
quarantine is not preventive Of cholera.
and has therefore refused to establish 4
quarantine against vessels from ports
alleged 10 be cholera-infectcd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

BosToN MASS. March -Vicc-president
Renhart Of AtGhison, Topeka " Santa tc
railroad was to-day elected to succeed
President Marvel, deceased
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

New NoRK, March G.-rhc steamship
Alcr. which sails for Europe tomorrow,
will take out 81 ,309,000 gold shipped. be-
Ileidbach & Co., and Sl,Ouo,OUo, thipped
b. Lacard Fresh, making . total ii
81 3uJGN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

ST. PArt, MINI, March lin the Sen.
ate bill has been introduced TO prohibit
another in the making Of contracts, the
intention being to abolish gold mortgages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

ClSeiNNATG, o., March.-Yesterday Ann
May Lesion, aged Is years, committed sui
eide BY taking arsenic. because of quar-
rel with her lover. Her father lives in
Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

LANSING, MfciI., March The House
yesterday, in committee of the whole,
agreed tn joint resolution submitting the
constitutional amendment granting mu-
nicipal suffrage to women.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
AN ANCIENT CUBAN HOTEL
Where You Are Received
With Great Distinction.
BUT THE FARE IS VERY POOR
Crooked and Curious Roads
of the Country.

Women Workers and shoppers Odd
Cooking Facilities = Some Quaint and
winsome Cuban HamInts - Night Har-
Dor scenes "a Cuban "House-raising."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09


Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal.
HAVANA, CUBA, Feb. 27.--You are
always received at the century old bode-
gay posada or inn of Cuba as person Of
great distinction. This, however, is
wholly in the ethical sense, 1t i'll nowise
betters the quality OF Your food; ministers
to your bodily needs; or clears the fifth,
tieas and cobwebs from your dim old
alcobaS. An out-of-the-way inn in Cuba
is q shelter much inferior to night III the
open air. Mine host will dance all around
YOU with inetiable welcomes. Hcwill call
upon all the saints to guard you. He will
protest endlessly, My house is thine r
Then he will 90 to sleep. He awakens just
before you depart, and showers blessings
and bills upon you. Ii IN the meantime
you have got anything but quaint and
laughablc studies, you are in truth q born
diplomat.
The country roads of Cuba crook and
turn to avoid obstacles, Just rs the Cuban
will do six days labor to avoid one. Re.
ware the pantanOs y is the warming heard
from every tongue throughout the day.
These ''pantanos3 are sinks in the CLAW
soil where ones animal plnngrs from
perfectly solid footing fairly out of sight.
The ''pahtanns' are bad enough, Int the
dpsechOs literally, rcfusalS; nvOidancpSJ
are worse. These are ways cut around i'm
passable places involving serious riding
through tbogs and jungles and not infre-
qlent gOitigs asttay in the dense forests.
The fences of these remarkable "r0aGs"
are curious affairs. Frequently they are
of the spanish bayonct, and the hcmiqucu
with broad leaf ana barhed point Six
inches long, strong enough to impale vuur
horse. Again strips Of stone fence will be
seen. Others are Of pima dc ration or bus
tard pineapple tree. Iiut the larger mum.
her are of phones botiia. Green limbs
are cut from this, and when thrust in the
ground grow instantly and hyuriu,lsly
Between the branches the yciuco dc nngn.
rila, Il hardy vine Is planted This wcaves
itself through and through the hedge in
all manner Of fantastic ana tightening
freaks and rs it bears a lovely purple bios
som. this fence ii alway, strikingly bcauti-
One class vou will miss in Cuba--not
only in shops but eyrrvwhere else--is thu
women workers. THE most sensible ana
often the handsomest OF women can be
found orCttpyin. plIr,, If triIst III An,cri
can mercantile establishments aud offices
In all Havana but ono rlare L untirel
where white women are emploved ms
is a nodistcs On Gallr III pi,i4nn, ma
these are d scragsy lot indeed. Wnncn in
Cuba are ladies. washerwumcu, or deni.
monde. shopping is done bv the fnir
senoras o. senoritas in the afternoon, and
one will thpn rrrtai,iii. 80 bn,,,,,fs,i
women They are neither tltpnant nG NJ
Irifling in their purchases as i'll some com.
tries. No salesman would dare rossin win
them; suggest FOR them. n cbniti,aIy
enter upon discussion Of their Affairs
Nor do they inform sL0pkenpers
Of their own or their uti,Tbbr
int
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

Sher:tf Jackson returned Saturday
with the now notorious DIR. ]. D..
Sponoge, who was indicted for com.
mittineEape upon the perGen of Mrs.
M. f. Wyatt, of Brownsville. Spono-
gle hadteluded the officers at Fresno
on technicality and fled tothe noun
tains. The sheriff at Fresno county
and his deputies assisted Sheriff Jack
son in tracing him up, and they finally
located him at II stock herierts ranch
in the San Joaquin mountains. where
he was arrested, He offered no resis-
tance and made no effort to escape. He
was brought into court Monday, Hon.
w. r. BBilyeu and Blackburn & Wat
son appearing for his defense. He
plead not guilty. The case. was con
tinued till the March term, and he was
placed under $1,000 bonds, which his
attorneys say he will be able TO give In
few days.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

Once more our streets IRE too muddy
for a pleasure drive.
There is still a lhtle building being
done here, preparing for winter.
The city has PUT IN nice bridge on
Card street, and when some graWling
is dene the crossing will bea goodone.
Our school is to begin next Mcsday.
Prof Jackson VIII probably be the
teacher, at least for the first three
months.
Mr., T. M. Devire's little childa who
wssquite sick for some days, has about
recovered.
MIR. Charles Oakley is quite sick
with congestion ofthe lungs. DR.. PriIl
is attending the case.
Uncle Jake Newman has been quite
sick.for some time past. Just what his
complaint was we did not learn.
H. g., Dennis and Joe Klum,. and
Joe Green returned Monday evening
from weeks hunt, bringing eleven
deer, y bear and cougar as the result Of
their hunt.
Mr.. James RideRopr, who has, been
resident here fora year or more. left
last week for Iowa, where he will re-
side in future.
Mr.. Stiers has got his new shop and
hall about complete and he will be
found in his new quarters in short
time, ready for business.
Mr.. Robinson, whS has been i'm East.
rnWashington ior several weeks, en-
gagged in harvesting, returned home
last week. Harvesting in that country
has been done under great difficulty
this year, and the loss by wet weather
has been very large.
The Waterloo Ditch and Power Co.
has been duly Incorporated, and are
new talking seriously of going 20 work
at once to bring water into town in
such quantity as to drive all the ma
chiDery which may be desired beside
6oing several other things tending
10 build up the town and bring this
place Immediately to the front as a
manufacturing town. Everybody
wishes for the fall success of the enter
prise.
| EyERHD AIT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
EvERD ALT.
Probate.

i Bond of 81 ,0d0hoI guardian0f Nancy
Marks, incompetent; approved.
In the estate of Ella Serfling, inven-
tory filed; real property, $20A
Final account in the guardianship Of
Spicy Beard approved.
NJ. E. Roscoe appointed guardian OF
Eva Roscoe bond $3.50.
Final hearing in the estate of Alex
Crawford November 6. Tn estate Of
Maria Sylvester Decembar 4.
Inventory filed in estate Of Harvey
Shelton; real property, $50, ,347.9S; pen
sonal, $2.067. .3S; personal property
ordered sold at private sale. In estate
Of Martha McIlree, reaA property, $&s
600. In estate of Samsel McIlree, resl
property S7,065. ri
Judge. Blackburn was appointed
guardian of Floyd and Susie Duncan;
bond SD.
Alice Dunn was appointed guardian
Of Bernard and Many Finegan; bond,
500.
Fiaal account IN estate of III. X.
Schooling set for December 4. In es-
tate of A. w. Grusb, for December 4.
In estate of F. Malone, December A.
Personal property ordered sold In es-
tate Of Carter & Zeigler.
L. Bayne was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of A. Laubner;
bond, $4,000.
Final account in the estate of Charles
Raddatz set for December 4.
Guardian discharged in estate Of
Rebecca Streightotf, insane.
Personal property set aside in estate
ol Henry S. Hirons, and ordered sold.
John Butterworth was appointed
guardian of George Dyer.
J. A. Smith was appointed guardian
of Geo, f. Smith; bond, 5000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
Council Proceedings.

Council met last Tuesday in regular
session. with all the mem bers present
except Councilman Dalgleish.
Minutes Of previous meetings read
and approved.
The Marshal was ordered to notify
John Morris, who lives OH the VIM
Ralston place, to clean outhis hog-pen.
ThesMarshal was ordered to notify
DR.. H8pe and Mr.. Montague to have
some gravel hauled on ths alley back
of their property.
By. motion the are lights were Or
dereGraised to a height tof forty feet
above the ground.
CCnneil then adjourned until the
nexEregnlar meeting.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

The Corvallis News says: The cred
itors vf Wilson & Chase, contractors of
the new buildings at the Agricultural
college, met on Friday afternoon at the
office of Mr.. Wallis Nash, secretary Of
the board of regents. The amount Of
the two final payments on the build
ings, with small amount of extraa,
was $3,525; total amount Of debts,
$3,S60, showing small deficiency
amounting to six per cent. After full
discussion of the matters, the creditors
came TO resolution to ask the board,
through the building committee, to
make immediate payment of the $S,52
for distribution among the creditors, as
the buildings had been completed and
accepted by the architect. The cred
itOrs further demanded of the debtors
that they should gives note ut twelve
months date for the six per cent de-
ficiency. This the debtors did and the
$S,55 was then distributed pro rata
among the creditors, who released the
buildings from all liens and claims
and the contractors and creditors re-
leased the board from all further lia-
bilities.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
FOSTER ITEMS.

School is progressing finely.
s. A. Devaney has built new house.
Born, to the wife oG1C. c. Cooper,
OCT. %, son.
Miss Stella DeBoise das been visiting
her sister at Holly, forthe past week.
j. A. Elliott has reArned to Prime.
vile.
A party was given at Mr.. Hum,
Rhrey's, Thursday evening.
/ Quite an excitement was raised here
Saturday evening. A couple of young
3ladies were out riding and were going
at full speed, when the saddle turned
with them. They both got goes
mud-bath and were badly scared, bat
neither was hurt.
CALAMITY jana
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, NOV, ro 1898


The editorof the EXPRESS wishes 10
impress the fAct upon the minds ef
those who are behind on subscription
and otherwise, that he needs every
cent due HIM. We have borrowed
money from year to year in order TO
continue our business, before we would
insist upon 1t from those who owe us,
but pay day Is now nearat band, and
we shall be compelled to either collect,
or sacrifice what we have worked for
these many years. The amounts due
us are small, taking them severally,
and you would not miss the money,
but put these amounts together and
they make several thousand dol
lars. VIII or will not our friends help
us out by paying up?