davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
Beauregard Bead.

NEW ORLEANS. February 90
General P. G.. T. Beauregard died at
his home in this city at 1890 tonight.
He was born in New Orleans in 1918.
He graduated from West Point in
1888, and was assigned to the corps OF
engineers. He served in the Mexican
war and was twice wounded and twice
brevetted.
In 1861 he joined the Confederates
and began the civil war by the bonn
bardment of Fort Sumpter, April IL,
1851. He was in actual command of
the Southern troops at Bull Run,
July 81, 1861, in which the Federals
experienced defeat, and for this
service he was made a full general OF
the highest grade. From the Summer
of 1864 until the Spring of 1854 he
defended Charleston and its outworks
when besieged by Gen. Gilmore. AT
the close of the war he was second in
command in the army Of Joseph <.
Johnston IN North Carolina. Since
the termination Of the war he has
resided in Louisiana.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
CleYpiand's Cabinet.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., February o.
Cleveland announced this evening
that he has completed his Cabinet by
the selection of Richard Olney. OF
Boston, for Acknowledgement and
Hilary A Herbert, of Alabama, for
Secretary of the Navy. The complete
Cabinet is as follows:
Walter Q. Gresham, Of Illinois,
Secretary of State
John G. Carlisle. of Kentucky,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Daniel S. Lamont, of New York,
Secretary of War.
Hillary a. Herbert. of Alabama,
Secretary of the Navy.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia. Secretary
Of the Interior
J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Wilson S. Bissell. of New York,
Postmaster General.
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,,
Attorney General.
The selection of Hilary A. Herbert
for the navy has been expected for
several days, but Mr. Olney's name
has not been mentionedin connection
with the Cabinet and his selection is
a surprise to everybody, particularly
to the friends of Geo. A. jerks.
Hilary A. Herbert has been in Con-
gress for many years. and has acted
as Chairman of the Naval Commit
tee OF the House. He is thoroughly
familiar with the work that has been
done toward placing the United
States Navy on proper footing, and
his knowledge of the present condi
ton Of the vessels under censtruc-
ton and which have been planned,
makes HIM most desirable man for
the head of the department. His Sc
lection is also practically promo
ton.
RI Richard Olney is one of the
leading practitioners of the Massa,
chusetts bar. He has not held any
political position or been prominent
in political matters, but is known as
one OF the leading lawyers and sub
stantial citizens of Boston.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
The announcement of the death

The announcement of the death of
General Beauregard even at the ripe
age of IS years, on last Monday
night, was received with deep regret
throughout the South. No one needs
to be told who he was. His name
was household word a few years
ago and his deeds will live after him
and can never be forgotten. He
will occupy place in history along
with Lee, Jackson. Johnston and
other great heroes of the Lost Cause
and like them will be one of those
"who was not born to die.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
Valuable Farms
For Sale!

The undersigned offers at
private sale the following valu-
able farms, on terms to suit pur-
chaser:
No. CONTAINS 31s acres,
is beautifully situated on the
county road, miles from POGO
moke City, in Somerset county,
Maryland, and can be divided
into 3 or more farms to good adj
vantage, about one half of this
farm is arabic, and in good
state of cultivation, balance is
set in valuable pine timber.
The land is red clay, of the best
quality. Main dwelling is brick,
with eight rooms, and cellar 6
feet deep; it also has two good
tenant houses, convenient to de-
pot, in sight of churches and
school. Neighborhood first
class. Price $4,000.
No. 2-Adjoins Pocomoke City
in Worcester county, contains
80 acres, 90 acres is high ara
BILE land, balance in pine wood
land. Dwelling has 6 rooms
and is in fair condition. This
is a valuable farm with conven-
fences of both town and coun-
try. Price $1,000. Must be
sold quick.
No. SIS a farm situated in
Accomac county, Va, 81 miles
from Parsley, contains 81
acres, about one half is under
cultivation, balance in pine
thickets, with plenty woods
mould. The land is high red
clay. Main dwelling has eight
rooms and is in good condition.
Also has tenant house with five
rooms. Convenient to churches
and schools. Price $1,000. !
cash.
No. 4-Is in Somerset county,
Md, has 2G1 acres, 14S acres
is under cultivation, and is high
red clay, in good state of cult
walton, balance is pine, from
which the woods manure has
never been taken. Dwelling is
large and in good condition.
Large new barn. This farm is
one mile from Princess Anne,
in a beautiful neighborhood.
Price $4,000. This is a bargain
that must go.
No. 5-Contains 21Os acres,
about $50 acres is high red clay
land, of the best quality. Dwell
ling has 8 rooms and is in fair
condition. This farm is in Som
erset county 4 miles from POGO
moke city. School and church
within few hundred yards of
the dwelling. This farm can
be divided into 2 nice farms to
good advantage, and is one of
the most desirable in the coun-
ty. Price $4,000. No. /, 2 and
3 are offered for sale to settle
the estate of the late VIM. NJ.
Coston.
No. 6-Contains 80 acres, half
in cultivation, land is high red
clay. woodland well set in young
pine. Dwelling is new, has 4
rooms. Is in Somerset county
6 miles from Pocomoke city, 81
miles from railroad station.
Good apple and peach orchards.
Price $500, $3.50 cash
No. 7-Contalns 1O5 acres, 40
acres high arabic land. balance
in pine thickets, has good peach
orchards, no buildings. This
farm is in Somerset county,
mile from Pocomoke. Price
81, 200. Possession given at any
time.
Also $50 other farms for sale.
For further particulars address,
FRANCIS H. DRYDEN,
Real Estate Agent,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

The dispatches from 4 correspoll-
dent of the Baltimore Sun, published
in this issue of the ENTERPRISES show
acts of lawlessness on the part of cit
liens of Maryland which should be
condemned by good citizens every
where. In defiance OF the lawful au-
thorities of the State of Virginia, as
will be noted, citizens Of Maryland
deliberately band together and sub
seouently carry into effect plans
made to take and carry away the
property of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia. The place of their depre-
dations not being in the Pocomoke
Sound, as the correspondent OF the
Sun ignorantly asserts. the felony
committed by them in taking our
oysters is without the extenuatlnS
circumstance, therefore, even of being
caught in waters to which they false
" Law claim under the compact oil
1875. for the ovstermen of Maryland,
it is safe to assert, are not as lg-
norant as the correspondent is IN
the matter and know that
Wolnans Marsh is il Tangier
Sound-waters which no one has
ever questioned was i'll the limits OF
Virginia. OF course they know that
they have no rights on Wonans
Marsh in Tangier Sound and no re-
putable citizen of Maryland whose
opinions are entitled TO respect, has
ever or will now assert that he has
any right to catch oysters i'll those
waters. and the only Interpretation
to be put upon the conduct of those
who by brute force have defied the
Virginia authorizes and caught them
is, that they wanted our oysters and
were willing to steal them if they
could not get them in any other
way. That the citizens of Maryland
generally approve of the depreda-
lions of citizens of that State upon
territory of Virginia to which they
have no color of right even, we
cannot believe, the opinion of
the correspondent of the Sun,
to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
If the epithets applied to the Mary
land oyster dredgers seem unjust,
then we respectfully submit they
are justified by the facts in the case.
Men who have rights do not gener-
ally under cover of nightfall, as they
did. only assert them, or spread
their sails and fleen as they did when
pursued. OF course they have no
rights in Tangier Sound and it has
been equally proven by publications
in this column that their claim to
Pocomoke Sound is not only unsup-
ported by facts but in the opinion of
the best legal talent of Maryland,
in the past and at present, entirely
without foundation, and the citi-
liens of Maryland might as
well, therefore, realize the situation
and in that spirit of comfy which
should exist between the States unite
with us in endeavoring to punish Of
Tenders from their State who violate
our laws instead of threatening us as
many of her citizens seem to do, that
unless we surrender ourrights to them
that we need not expect their coop
GRAFTON in that respect.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
This is the Place

and now is the time to buy
your outfit for the spring. Sew
ing mothers are invited to
bring their memorandums fo1
all the little folks and the fam
lily to us. We have a very care
fully selected stock of White
Goods, Embroideries, Percales,
Cambrics, Laces. Fine Mus
Inns, Nainsooks, Flannels, Ba-
by Ginghams and baby mater
ials of all kinds, also fashion
books and papers to help you
in your plans for family sew
ing. 1t is early to talk about a
full line Of Dress Goods, but it
is not too early to say that we
have already bought and
opened q nice line of such
spring Dress Goods as are suit
able for immediate use. Beau
tiful Black Dress Fabrics,
plain or fancy Spring Cloths.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has rendered to Mr.. Cleve-
land a special train to carry him and
his household and party of friends
to Washington. The offer has been
accepted, and the party will leave
Lakewood in the evening of Feb
ruary %.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

w. N. Roach, Democrat, of Grand
Forks, has been elected United States
Senator from North Dakota This
acquisition to the Democrats in the
Senate will give them, with the cast
ing vote of the Vice President, a ma,
jority over all other parties.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
The trotting standard bred stallion
Randolph Crommell
g

will make the spring season in
Accomac from Charlottesville to
Drummondtown, at $25 to in
sure a mare in foal, $50 by sea-
son. $40 for single service pay
able to groom at time of service.
The following is a copy of the
OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE, showing
that he is TRoTTING STANDARD;
from American Trotting Regis
ter:
This is to certify that, Ran
dolph Crommell has been duly
registered as standard under
Rule 6, in Volume XII, of the
AMERICAN TRoTTING REGISTER,
and the pedigree can be traced
in the following form:
a1429
Randolph Crommell (6) b. h. foaled
ia by Champlin 1914; g. d. Young
Nellie by Sherman Black Hawk
142. etc. (See Minna Vol. ~ Bred
by VIM. Pickhardt, SchroOn Lake,
N. Y.,-passed to L. 4. McCleary.
Norfolk, Va, and from him to ]. s.
Bull.
Harold 413
HaroIdson 1887 Vanity Fair
Randolph Champlin 1O41
Crommell Minna Young Nellie
21420
Given under my hand and seal at
Chicago, ILL.,, this Goth day OF Deem
Der, A. D. 1899. j. X. STEINER,
Register.
For further particulars apply to
JOS. S. BULL,
Craddockville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

The wife of the late Joseph P. Web
ster, who was the author of the hymn
Sweet ye,and-by," has commenced
suit in Chicago against several music
publishers to recover royalties fol
printing the hymn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

Gov. WIN. H. Fishback, of Arllan
sas, announces that the proposed
convention to advance the interests
OF the South viii! be held at Rich
mond, Va, April12, all the Governors
of Southern States having replied
favorably.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

Both houses of the West Virginia
Legislature have passed a bill appro-
priating $4,000 for statue of the late
Senator John E. Kenna. to be placed
in the Capitol at Washington. His
friends will raise {, similar amount.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

Howell E. Jackson has been con-
frmed by the United States Senate
as associate justice of the Supreme
Court of tire United States succeed
L. Q. G. Lamar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

Commissioner of Agriculture White.
head is preparing handbook of
Virginia TO lie distributed at the
Worlds Fair, so as to furnish infor
nation to intending settlers
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
CIV e@tt Potatoes

AS inducement to the farmers of this section to try Spe
cia Manure for Sweet Potatoes offer free rstclas round
trip railroad ticket to the Worlds Fair Chicago its equiva
lent in cash. the farmer who grows this year, measured
acre. the largest quantity of marketable sweet potatoes by the
of our special manure
This contains only choicest forms plant food for
potatoes the ammonia being derived from the highest
grade suphate Of ammonia and the potash
from high grade suphae free from chlorine This manure
manufactured especially for sweet potatoes and particularly
adapted to the soil of this section.
We also manufacture SURE GROWTH COMPOUND, special
manure irish potatoes and These goods strictly
dry condition. free from sickness and guaranteed to drill
perfectly We manufacture special for strawberries cab
bage tomatoes caufower and fruits and will be glad
prices and full analysis on application
Our goods be bought from the following gentlemen who
will furnish full information as to the prize contest
j. AM3LER JARVIS Eastvile,
JOEN ]. WARREN, Pungoteague,
w. G. COLEBUkN &c SON. Accomac c. H.,
S. j. LEWIS g. CO., Parksey Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

Mai. Peter f. McNulty of New York,
has been awarded the contract for
making the U. S. mail bags, for the
next three years, at $500, 1000.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

Capt, Samuel +. Carson, of Augusta
county, who commanded company
D. Fifth Virginia Regiment, Stone
wall Brigade, died Sunday.
Mir. NJ. Glennan, Il member of the
board of Worlds Fair commissioners
for Virginia, has secured in the second
congressional district 1900 for the
Virginia Building at Chicago.
The Attuck Guard and Carney
Guard, two colored infantry com
panies of Richmond, Va, have deci-
ded to attend the inauguration of
Mr. Cleveland. and are drilling for
the occasion. They will go as a bat
talon.
DANvILLE. Va, Feb. 2O.-In the
Hastings Court this morning ]. T.
Clark, who was last week convicted
of manslaughter in that he killed
Rev. j. r. Mofrett, was arraigned for
sentence. In answer to the usual
question, he replied he had nothing
to say why the sentence should not
be imposed on him. Judge Aiken
then told the prisoner he had had a
fair trial, and it did not become the
court to express an opinion as to
whether the punishment was or was
not severe enough, but he would say
the verdict was, in his opinion, amply
sustained by the evidence, and in
accordance with that verdict the
court sentenced him to serve five
years in the penitentiary. Counsel
asked for a suspension of the exc
cution of the sentence for sixty days
to give time for an application to the
Supreme Court of Appeals for a writ
of error, which was granted, and
Clark was remanded to Jail.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt, Samuel f. Carson, of Augusta
county, who commanded company
D. Fifth Virginia Regiment, Stone
wall Brigade, died Sunday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-25

The undersigned offers at
private sale the following valu-
able farms, on terms to suit pur-
chaser:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

ornl years ago. Sharon is o nephew Of
w. n, sharon, superintendent OF the
yellow Jacket mine, and II employed
In the assay Office uf that Company.
For some timo pat The sheep aud
cnttlemeu Ia Plateau valley, ColH.,
have been having "a war OF words
about the rights Of tue former g. gr.lt
their sheep on tue range, ami Htfious
threats have been made on both .iIps.
On SATURDAY mDmilg ABOUT hnyvu
ratt,rmeu, efmcu with gus anu IT,
volvers. made raid on the shCep camp
ofiGfant Bros. on Buzztrd creek, anu
killed n1nut $40 sheep InI tWu horses.
Charlie KIRK, Gfanps FOREMAN, was
hiding one u tbs horses shut at kirs
docs not know whether th'y were
shooting OF min or uOi, but suuicc 90 o.
sny. they killed tnc horse un+tr MIN.
Kirk IL a cripple, but maue gloi hia
escape to the brush, anu ait.r sWlgi.
ming Plateau creek, walked 90 DO
Btuiie. distance VI twenty-five miles,
where he took the train Tor dfnuu
Junction 10 notify Sheriff lnuua. lie
snya ne loes not know wuuihtf anyone
WAS killed Or not, but several shots
were fred fsr he eatnpul o. tuu
brush, an he ducs not know the late
OF the other three herIurs. TAO sctut
on the trouble b. laCatui twenty
uiiius away from any tailfoau anu later
reports are unUutniuhulc. lhh H
thought TO &c Ouly Tho beginning U,
Of what threatens 90 DO q serious nuaif
Nearly ok ytas ogl william
WnlkcrlUy Of OAklaut, Cnli uiud
having mn o-tutu valued. at 0vct sl,u I'
600. Almost from tue very nrat Gay
OF his death There has been bitter
couttsl over his fortune. His widow
was literally provided fsr, bcins given
500 900 ~ "a Goblet 81 The VIII. The
rAmc amount was sivon 10 The tuui
bern alter bis death. The child Is ana
idiot, however uuu the probtoilitigb
are tnat ne Will never be able % cnl 3y
a dollar Of bis money. Everything
has bcou done for him, but thn light
OF reason fails 20 shine, anu he iH now
under the caro- OF nurses iu East
Oakland. For nearly siX years tue
battle between the widow anu the
relatives Of the uld mau
has wuXCi warm. The mniu
property now Ina dispute h the Pacific
Union Club building In san Ffauuiscn
This properly Il tied up win uHi-
that run Tor o. quarter Of "a ceuiu y.
The beueiclarle8 under tlis tiuat arl
nearly all old Iooplc. aud 10 10 tea
chances to one that none Of them Will
1.-Two 10 enjoy the money. The widow
married a c3upl3 Of monlhe ago and Ia
now Mrs. William =. Burbank. She
IL living In the South with her hut.
band, taking life O. e., while the war u
wariug IN tue courts u the county.
The contest was heard b. the superior
Court on Friday. The roiuts made by
the attorney Tor tho iaif ll!iR.nt uFu
purely law points, and hence no
evidence has been taken. The lawyer
strikes directly at the trust, ana II
that can be knocked out the case t.
settled In favor OF blr. Burbank. II
seems that the OLD man hHl relatives
Ia England VINO are made baueiiciarits
under the will. On Friday they
entered d vigorous protest, asking that
their r.ghls bo protected ani that tho
young woman be- not allowed 10 cap.
tufu the entire fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE l- iTELUN tlNIN THAT IS
- tuTHuutIr uI Hu uHIUr 90. tIu IfInI.ty
court %. aHII IHtU County. TtrfIfuFU fI.ttN.
made uu tHt ..Hl uHy uI MAJ. 4. Do. l.IHl Iu thu
matter of tNH rstutrtt I.. B.. Alien. utrCaaou.
tHu uUusr.IaUpt. Coo admiuIaIratur uf sa.d
uInIrr Cor 10 lrast hIIt .rIrb aul ht.tIr. uu
ono 3D. vuH.s time uUu HuUI.r. 10 conformation
Do, sod Probate tDuH, DO m,.i4g. fhr lltu
90. ff Juno. 4 -. IrI, between u'rlHrs .uI.
nuu tiv setting uf tlu Huu uf HuiI dIy uT uIt fr
which 10Y mot cNCrrdIHg Dis mHuIna bds
WI br received iy iio uuHyr Isurd iu Whiting
ut OLE place ~ IuHInf.H. So. a. wHat sprluu
Fouth sro &. -utlltr titI. tlu at any
time uuuf mo ffff publication uI fH.s notice
ur tu "a tnUIuI.uF Ihu dAY cot Gallo. $40 Ono
rEHI. fItIr. interest lrI r.tato of IUp slIt d. b.
Alec Of tfr lime Uf BIZ drain. sud I'D thc
lishI,f lir and interest that thr stiI rsiatc
hus Dbl .utra Iru Dt Isvg ur ntHrrrIst urYuIreu
.inrfih orin fditun 90 ilat ttagsatd
%. b.. Allen Ut lhU tIMuuf lfs uHHtU fU and b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
NOTICE. OF RefeREt's SALE.

NOTICE is HERruY GIVEN THAT I.
~ Andrew Olhpgn, referee in an nc Ton IN
ihu Third Juliulnl District Court uf Utah Ter.
utnN, wherein Mary D.. brown was plaintiff
aud Sarah iiays, ot Hl were defendants, uursu.
ant GO hu order made by tue siid District Court
iu ilc hl1ff case. inst trity, the 10TH day OF
Nuurt lriH lt 10 O'Clock 200. uu sntu day. At the
front DOM ri inc county y0uft house. In SAT-
lake tuuntl. vii eel pu1l' auction. tor
rtah' w ih hishcti b'l lor. Hll the rFht uIle
nui interest VI Tue plaintiff and all the defnn.
dante OF, 90 hud o. tho following described
trHct ut land situated in salt Lake County.
luh Territory, uh tnlows, wit.
heflnnlnE 10 point uu Tho north line Of 4
afui rerl liui chains a1uth. and l1U chains
vlHt from the nur.hwCHtUornrr OF lot D. section
uWushVa south ufrangH D, West salt Lake
Mtusihut Huu running thence east on Nurth
J. Zoe uf rnl1 90 chains, thence auulh l.i0
chalnH, thence west $50 chHus. thence north
one halt d1Frgr east ~ 10 cha|ns o. bog ming
COZ ialuIns acres ~ land, together with i've
shares Of water rhi ln North Jordan Canal
louuauy, subject to confirmation by the said
nlsulct Court
rrms of sale, cash, 90 per cont 90 be paii
nu day ~ faln, ana balance on confirm alton
lhuropt hy tho sad District Court.
Dated May d, ISIS
ANDREW CAnooN.
IH.F.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

hbllih d. hlltlNl HlNEh lIAi
Wtor,a. oUs.r. Ind f.g .f turu.t fr1
me- .,il,, ,'...,... ,.' Ed. .l I..t.,... t,.
thf,r tugilr,t sit ,I.,f'.I, ..|.r. r4,. 'I'
iu D. r. te.tsf IU tl.is.Im.rt. 5f iy,'ty.
,..ttt ,,',o It,l. . KY a NV. ~.
rr..t.. '" '' ''"' l''
tnd tt. rreat. &, arrufr ..If u.sments. s4.t
hU.hli.i' iI.ia. ,.,.'i,d art ,is'f,erri =.
NlfIatr If 'T.t ru.t.. tU.Ir ....
f.ir rfu.. He.I t.tuf AHHu.. afnt
NIB t .'t..t
fru' AID. t..t.r.I.t ,.u Az t.fU a.g uf Al
su.t. .rif Dol F..l IL no of li3rt...r 3D.. psFe.
~ 4UItlH %. fUy .s.1r.H. uf tt,. ..rt. 3, t.'I,r.
utr uf san I.Lt t.uuIg IuI' I,frfory.
thereby rurg.gi#rfatu- William IA uaig'
frf.Igs tf.I f..Ipu.IUr. .t MN, 81 t....s'....
ttu IUUlur Id b. t.tuf Un tUt. 4.f lime Of
Dot me .iI. h.ort ono iuulfol ANA .IAtprrfIlU'.
uf tlr sYu.ie.st conner of siii i6t arg r.n'
d,f ,.i. tl08s., ...tt., .ia, ,.i ttS8ga
.uutH Uer }. fI.I. tl tl.H uItra Df Is4flrtUs
'nl.,r,lsi.. sii'i i1u.i a'al uio,..i.df-
i .'.f r...ii.', ...., I.',.i ,,,. ~,
IH..i.I. III t.r 'I.H... Id tU. I.gai l,.Igrr
u.r. .IU-.f #uu su rsFf t'u, l.n.tf
aui tlay uf rrdrmpluu oil lhr ssid
it,. ,i,.,,, b.. ,'..'. ,r ny W. ,.r.
a.Hr hbIdrr ID ..u .natti.m.rf r9tr i4Isbi
ufof.r. atUuIIm auction lI Boz NON. uuHr III
IU. GHfI.' HUuar |.H OBJ .Hur.u ..f aI.H d 4.r.
.u fHu .rerrItnft. .f i.f.I.ur .u ...H l.rr.'II..
Ir... bid f..rr.... .... I.r sur..U...i La. .I'
rH.fUu..f sU.. .4I. Itf OLD. HI.n.af tHt I..I
Ur.... fU..4lit.. t..i...|.t. LOB rn.I u.Irtr Ga..
"r.l.... .Ur.,,uf ...H...u II..Iu. 'I...f rtt..
ID. .r. r.....sU.. .f .H.. ammo I...H..f.T It.,
.s.I ..un I'D .tu .ItNr aH.i o. utE,.
rt.rufr .l.f irIIy.r g. rlr uu..rsa..r I'D
t...-.I ..sr. Lid .lI.b .tI. la. a HD.t .IHI.l.r.l
.s.u .r f,..I. obi ....'. I.,H f,. fH4 t.l....t. .
.4.H. tHr.re.i.II ,,IUrH.n DI tHr fsurraf ,f boz.
ho'Hrrr holder. u, Htu motto fIti hr should
Ur.t.#u f.ttII auUUf tir puII.r. Iou Yt ..Ii
Uut.HH. HUuuiI III syIt moo iu I'D .HurtH ID I4.s
or .urit. nud boz ulIf aUt sHrIHIrBt uru. q
M trr am .fI1uut 1f ti. urflIH trtnlii.,I "n
artI .uufs. fHrfUrr tHr a.tHr .trlI iitga t,.r...
dr4 ana uIgsI.i. D.. tf,a t..rtr' fla.r.f 10 lat
toset'.r l,Iii, ai, iBter.lf tbrr.,I, ,If,git r,.
tutnr. Iur ID such tlp. Together sg.ib rg.is IA