davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
THg eIRL ! Lovep AT scHool.

When the mellow days of autumn wrap the hisls in purple hsze, And the sun seems all the dearer for the abort ness of the days. Comes Q lovely apparition through tho mists of other years. And don't know why it is 60 that my eyes win swim with tears- For hate Co judge emotions by the textbooks
 rote and rule, And 1 only know I'm thinking of the girl
 loved at school Of the deepest. hrOwncst velvet arc tho sweetly
 thoughtful eyes, And thccheeks arc like the roses that oar gran
 nies used to prise Not the pssrapsred, plnky blossoms that the hot
 house man deals >.-zs At four dollars for a,iozen and with pazsnhnaFd
 wrapped about But tho dear old danaSk roses that would bold
 their tints ill lule- Just the sost ! used tO gather for the girl |
 loved at school And the nrs-uo. no, not rubyi for the eoldness
 of the mine Cbills the Jewels furnished surface, though the
 fiery rays may shine In the glaring of the gullght litter far do they
 compare With the warm glow in yon chalioe; the same
 fragrance lingers there; Tho same thrill runs through me as when on
 the organ stool My lips first pressed the pulsing lips of her
 loved at school. And the form, it grows distinctcr as tho misty
 veil grows thin, And the silver belt ttat linked her, like the ser
 pent shutting In All that earth retained Of heaven. hisses out.
 Thou jealous fooiff' For parted In my anger from the girl loved
 at school And know motif the neeting of the purple
 autumn days Brings us nuarer to the greeting at the meeting
 of our ways nh be I may not meet her tn we've crossed
 tho Siygian pool. Yet think that thall greet her Rs the girl
 loved al school
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
No. 2s6 i plication for q Patent.
U. & LAND OFFICE.

Atttlotls AEiktlias January III. l.LL
 Notice is heeeb5 given that " A. Clark. Jos. torney whoee psefofliee sellfess s Jerome, fas- auai county, Arizona. has tbis day filed his ao- piIeafion for patent for l2fS linear feet of fhs Warrior mine or Fqiu h.sefinss prasif5uz metals with surface ground 60o fees n width. situated in Fersie mining district, county of faEaDaI. and Territory Of Arlzana, and desisnAted lsy the field note and official pist On le Id fiis office as lof nnrnfssr ...... Aaid lot nmub ubeF ~ being de- aerilse aS fellows, to witi
 Beginning at NV corner of ciaiEa where is set a eand stcr-a surrounded by mound 0i stones. stone marked " No. l, l6if A U. \. mineral FloBudlenf N0zl 70 bears S Z6 deg 5f min asQ1 a feet Yhsnce $ fl deg ss min z i3f5 feet to SH corner Of claim. where s sef a sand stoue surrounded by moand of stones. stone markei " No. q, ie7l A. yhenses sl ds,s E6s0feet fo eE eos iier 3f claim. where is set lime stone, sas- rounded by mognd Of etoDee, stone marked VI No. S, l65f A. Thence N q des @ mia W Izis faat tfs N E corner of ciHira. where is set sad sfoue anrronndnd by mound of stones. stone marked " No. !, fG7f A. Thence N g des W o0o feet to corner No. 1. lgst A. She place of begin ming. This claim Ia located on tie north dope ol MsensiIs saristion n deg ioIuin F. Eeontainine Ii.s loostioa Of this mine is recorded in the recorder office Of faFspai connts, page oss. iu the book Ee of mines.
 The adtoIntng claimants are o. W. hn1 and United Verde Copper Company.
 AnY and ali fr6rsoue claiming adfersety any DOT ton Of said Warrior mine or sgriSce 9roqno are raquired to file their adverse clains with tle Rsfatar of the United States Land Dfiice at kree- cott. in the cnanfy Of fsVhpai, during the 4lxty dayss period of publication hereof. or they wln be barred by the yirtue to the Pr.ss5siens of the
 fnfat9f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
rhe warIa.. .se.. u.sfal- Rl,.r.

The Nile probably is the most wonderful river in the world. It has made Egypt possible by turning an arid wilderness into the richest land in the world It has provided at the same time an admirable commercial highway and made easy the trans portation of building materials. The ancient Egyptians were thus enabled to utilize the granite of Assuan for the splendid structures of hundred gated Thebes and of Memphis, and even for those of Tanis, on the Medi- terraneaD.
 At a time when the people of the British isles were clad in the skins of wild beasts and offered human sacri- fees upon tke stone altars of the Druids, Egypt was the center of a rich and refined civilization. Most of this development of Egypt was due to the Nile, which not only wa tered and fertilized the soil annually, but was and Is one of the greatest and best natural highways in the world. .-Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
onr WnshInrton Letter.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l7.- What is the real meaning of MT. CleYeland's attitude on this ques- tion of the distribution of offices Is a question being asked just now with a good deal of interest and anxiety. It can probably be an- swered in one sentence:-Mr. Cleve- land wants to be the boss Of his party. He is thoroughly impressed with the idea that unless adverse legislation to silver IS enacted m the next congress the country will % to the damnation bow VOWS. There is no way in which he can so we'll control a certain element of congress as by holding the appoint ing power until congress meets again. So by announcing that he will not fill, at present, at least, the offices which are held by republI- cans under a four years term, he leaves those places open for appoint ment next winter after congress re- assemblies. He will thus be able, when congress meets and the silver question comes up, to say to mem bers asking him to make certain appointments: "Vote as l think you ought to on the silver question, and I will appoint as you think l ought to on the office question" This is probably an explanation of his attitude of delay in the matter of filling many of these ofhcesi while Ihis refusal to reappOint men to offices which they formerly held, adds to his control of public senti- ment because it multiplies the num- Der of people who will imagine themselves as having chance for these offices, while it does not take out of the line of office seekers those who held these places before, as it leaves them free to ask for any other office they may desire.
 It seems to be pretty well settled now that President Cleveland will not call for an extra session of con eress. He finds his hands sufficient fy of present duties without court ing those which an extra session will bring. He and his advisors have fully made up their minds that they have power to issue bonds, under the present law, to get more gold II they need it. So there is no occas- ion for calling congress together on this question. As for calling an extra session to consider the tariff, there is no occasion for that, for they see that they are really going to have a great difficulty in making any reduction in the tariff of any consequence.
 In fact, the outlook for Mir Cleve- lands two pet theories, tariff reform and currency reform by the next congress is not cheering. The more the next congress. is studied, the more evident it becomes that at present. at least, it will not be in accord with his views on the silver question and it will find great diff culty in making the reductions in the tariff which theparty promised Indeed it is now evident that the first duty of the party in assuming control of the government will be to devise some way to increase the revenue instead of decreasing it, as they had fondly haped. Despite the heroic efforts of the democratic house, under the leadership of Economist Holman, the appropria-
 tions of the congress just ended
 were fifty million dollars more than
 The republican congress, and the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
AR.e,.e Far nesu,y.

4 recipe for beautyl Who shall compound itl It is easy to say that we must have good health, good temper, good breeding, happiness. Ruskin says pithily, ~You can never make Q girl lovely unless you make her happy" Tranquility of life, ability to rest, freedom from heavy burdens. luxury, these help; but, after all, beauty, like glory, is the un- transferable word --Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
NO. 1fts Application for a Patent.
U.. 8. LAND oFkIl'k.

Prescott. Arizona, Jsnnafy IT, lol8.
 Notice is hereby given that W. A. Clark. \. ney. Whoss pOstoffice aEldrsss b Jerome, layApai county, Arizona Territory, has this day hieu his application for patent tor lSl6 linear st 0i the FforenciA mine or vein, tsarina precious met ale with surface ground GO fogt In with, sifu- afnd in Verde mining district. county ok fafafsl and Te rritory of Arizona, and designated bF tho held notes and Ofeinl plat on ele in this Osice Iot uufntsr ... said lot number r...... being described d follows, to wit
 Beginning ct NE corner of claim where is set a lime stone surr0uaded by mound Of etones. stone marked E No. | s0s5 A. U- S. mineral monu- ulenf No l. V. D bears @ deg if min W 32i04 feet. Thence e deg 06 min H GO feet Co NV corner of claim. where is set a black granite stone surrounded hy monument or stones, stone marked No. 2. I8s6 k. Thence f2 deg i9 min W 1891 Get to where is set slate stone sur rounded llv paonurnent of stones. stone marked r No & A. Thence a deg % min F as9 feet te where is eet slate steses surrounded by monument Of stOBcE. stone marked No. q, fOgB A. Thence V I2 deg % min IS16 feet to corner No. I. 1V76 A, the place of 5eElnnlng ihls claim is situated about A mile east of the town of Jerome and south Of Bitter creek
 Magnetic variation li deg min E, containing l6.77 acres.
 The location of this nina Is rocoried in the re- eorder's office of faVapai eounty. Arizona Terri tory in book a. page S3 of mines
 The adjoining claimants arc ti- ". Hull
 Any and persons claiming adFerreiy any portion of sad tlorencia mine or surlate ground aFs reQufrei to file their afsyei se claims with the register of the United States zona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 iaisll50 J. C. MARTIN. Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
ARIZONA J0HRNAL-MINER
WEDNESDAY. .~... March 29, 1893
PITnY, POINTED AND PERTINENT.

If the democratic editors are to have no "pap," who is to furnish the administration with "taffy 2"
 The time may come when even as big man as Grover Cleveland may need the support and endorsement of the editors of the little papers of whom he speaks so derisiveiy.
 The idea of moving the capital of a state because of an attack on the legislature by local paper, is orig inal with the California legislature. If generally adopted, the state capi- tals would be continually on the move.
 The democratic editors were per fectly willing to be muzzled with offices but the chief dispenser of muzzles said no.
 The journalistic Jack Horners,
 May sit in the corners,
 With fingers in their eyes;
 But they'll get no pies
 If the fight on Arizona appoint ments keeps up in its severity, wouldn't it be just nice in Grover to send our.boys home with an outside governor herding them back to sehooli
 Will Senator Hill be Mephisto to his psrty's Gretchen, or will he be Ssncho Panza to the big mans Don Quixotei
 4 word in your ear, Gov. Gray: Beware the deadly Mexican mixture called pulque. Indiana whisky isn't to be mentioned in the same breath with it.
 May be, after all, the Governor of New York may be only a faded Flower.
 In the race for the depths of moral depravity, the New Jersey legislature is hot favorite.
 Bob Maxwell, an anti-Hill New Yorker, will wield the administra- tion axe, and incidently he will try to make Cleveland machine in the empire state particularly, and gen. erally elsewhere.
 
 It may yet become necessary to hire Fitzsimmons to repel an attack of the ''back-number" brigade at the White House.
 Josiah Quincy has got his reward for attacking the figures in Labor Commissioner Peck's report. The figures are still correct, however.
 The respects" paid by Senator Hill to Mir. Cleveland were doubt less borrowed for the occasion.
 Lancaster, Kentucky, has an epi- demie of mad dogs. The probably caught the disease from the mad democrats.
 Will this administration nare to lower the American flag, which has been hoisted over Hawaii
 The idea that senators should be elected by the popular vote is gain ing strength rapidly since the wran- gles in the state legislatures of sev- eral of the states which ought to have elected United Senators. There is little profit in a session which is entirely consumed in a futile at tempt to elect a senator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

congress just ended was the first real ''billon dollar congress" in the history of the country. Thas the new congress is to be hostile to Mir. Cleveland on the silver question is shown by the fact that the make up of the finance committee of the senate, as agreed upon by the demo- cratic members, is absolutely for free silver, and it seems probable that the house will be even more friendly to silver than the one which has just ended its inglorious career.
 O. r, A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
He rnuinrFee.

In November, 1891, the whaleback steamship Wetmore lost her rudder 30 miles south of the mouth of the Columbia river. The steamship Zam- besi, from Victoria, B. C., to Port land, made a cable fast with some difficulty and towed her across the bar of the Columbia to a safe anchor age. She was awarded $20, 900 sal vage.-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
A ,rarim rhat !. Goea .. rlms..

The bugaboo maxim of childhood, Little folks should be seen and not heard, " is, like a great many other things, very sood in its place, and that place Is most decidedly the table when other guests are present.
 Dearly as parents may love to listen to the prattle of their little ones,
 they should remember that the whole world does not consider small Mary and John quite as great won ders as they do. Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
SURVEYS APPROVED.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. PREseorr, ARIZONA, March 9, 1893.

UNITED STATES LAND 0FFfoK.
 PHEseorr, ARIZONA, March 9, 18s5. Notice is hereby given that the plats of Gownships-
 No. ., North Range West,
 No. =, North Range East,
 No. 2I, North Range IT West, No. 2I, North Range 1 East.
 Fractional Twp II North Range East Fractional Twp s North Range l west, (Section 33).
 And the amended plat of the North one half of North tier of Sections in Township 2l North Range East, Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona, have been received at this office from the Surveyor General of the Territory, as accepted by the department of the Interior, and that the same will be officially filed in this office on the 12th day of April, 1883, at 10 o'elocka a. m. of said day, on and after which day we will be prepared to receive applications for the entry of lands in said townships,
 ]. o. MARTIN, REeErER. T. J. BUTLER. RECEIVER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
In Prevent Fever sor...

Fever sores, when they are allowed to develop, are very painful and most dishguring, and yet they can easily be cured in the beginning by keeping a ball of saltpeter on hand and at their first appearance moistening the ball with water and rubbing it on the spot.-New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

Daniel Dougherty began one of his brilliant invectives with the words, If the press gloat in licentiousness, " and the Syracuse Standard reported him as saying, If the press gloat in linen trousers"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

Do not criticise the writer who be- sprinkles decomposition with French phrases. It is easier to hide ones ignorance in a foreign tongue than in a language with which all people are familiar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Application

Prrscoff. ArhS NOTICE is bersIIz ei4l r ~ t0rneg in laff f6f t pauF, Rhosr l,Qslolfcf V has thls dSy Bed his an..Ia a flftoen hnndre4 is11I 1Be Eagle mine or and silver. uifh 1nW dred 10i feet in u @.s mining dsfrief roE, [. = 0f Arizons, and daiza o6ieiai plzf oa nIe ll z>.<e 5A. Sad lot numha A 0Es. to Eit
 neGiEning al lhe
 location noliee 1aI .-. ter of ciSiuI Nklr a ins. 1 fl iE the e7orsran
 =ound of stones. rs No. l. An oak 9 in da ff. A pine 6 .ns lia m bi11od and marked 1 Min Non No f trs hL sS cieg { min 2 44 q i1e stone 2fx6x6 ins irna desf same with a.u,n1 ked 0 E No 2 h oaf aft Trae biz1a H Original lSsstion non Thence c 4 deg J6 EI1Ht and S E fso0ft to 1pc
 stone 1ixIzzs lns f it nr ded same with nods
 ked c 2 AG4 Afkef1
 min E Sft. Irne knl<
 B q OrixsnaI lofztion 5 Thence N 6s deg 1 nh of claim ehere <ef z srs l C in the grnont 111 .l moand Sf stcneA S|H s Original location mon E t ooo ft to apeUf atsr<
 f2,5 irs 1 q Es ihe gloE with mound al sIoaes.
 s- Original locs1zea 1S Thence 1 iieE t nm Z q and W $ H l5i1 q f5I1tt sfone 18xlszI ine l tnt ded same uilh ue1l q kaf G E Nod. fn o1E El8 ft. Tree b'1tet c Thence s sS f.ag fnIi1 : 11 " N " 900 e lo lE|l.a e No 1 Akd place s esIrs
 MaenesSc farizliea li i 20. 66 acTes
 The location of t1I 8 recorders otdee l,< 'i<sts mines. af paess 1.k 4ad
 Any anu 1II nE7zo1s portion of said 6re7 =z are required ln 1le teao Register of the tn..< Prescotf, ia the Islrl'e. sixty dEgs ptEi1d e viii ts harTed hJ ri.fre stAiH's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Notice of Forfeiture.
Black Hills Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizone,
 Februarv I. 1898.

1ayapal County, Arlz1ne,
 February l, 1888. To Andy Kozick, his Heirs or Legal Repre- sentatiyes:
 You are hereby notified that, as cor hundred (100) dollars in labor and Improvements upon the following described mining claim, the ORo GRANDE, situate in Black Hills mining district, Yavapai county Arizona Territory, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec ton 2sS24, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1892; and if within 90 days after the service of this notice by publication you fail or refuse to eoatr.5st your proportion of such expenditure az cs- owner your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscribers under said Section 2324
 JOSEPH c. GREMINGER. f7-SO J. W. ARCHIBALD,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

The cellular prison system in Hol- land. where the offenders are com pletely isolated, Is asserted to bemost efectual in repressing crime and re- forming criminals.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

People do not at this age of the world go for amusement to arenas to see men and women put to death, as they did in ancient Rome, but some times this is what they see.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Application

t
 Prescott. All1 NOTICE is hereby 1.E " ney ir fact i,E ils pany, whose po.tcl..rs has this day fled tis twelve hnntrrd i Ash Spring mine er silver. with suriaer in width. situated id County of IaF1Q1I .le designated bS tl.e Ae.l isle in this o1iee rs number 5S benz slas.l
 Eeginaing at O. 1e the location notice 2 fer Of claim. The ceI4 ins dia which ] b.a1et sIMA 5 Nc ! B I eed baee CT said tree
 f7 deg W e c. An t1 1.z .S ff. Irs es bI1zea q BIT Q $ Mir. ns9n SS6l ft. Ash Sirlnee re 1h.=<Sea S G dns, z rs|. l set aerani1a sia1e zroDnd and <lrfersr stones. sfeue j. lrefk ins tlia hrs < 6l dtS ! <| marked A S No 2 , r tf brs x n aaE ( r ft. E ae0O ft te point zf't x5 ins 1 C i1 flse f 1I. , with mound ol sl ut & A Pine [ i-sFs.s blazsd and maEkc4 location ruof tfs Z tte deg W sW q 70 hN1,i1l n. ter ef claim Wieec ! ins r. ia Eient4 = mound of siones- eta Juainer 1l inc u1 F blazed and uzFk4 Wl 0o0 ft to a point Fhrls # slate ledge crapf1< 2 ft high o5 said \ mark 2 7 of marks build Oak 10 ins dia m M Tree blazed AnI z OriRiazl location mc1 feet Thence 5 1l das r ton monument. E18 , inches 1 foot in s-es with mound of stonA No. e A iuniper s1 k Si foef. Tree hlaze< T. Monument "a marking fiE cornea 2 z7 deg 90 min W. Sffl s00 feet to initial uea { No 1. place of besna
 Magnetic variati.s Eol l6-ss acres-
 The location Of this corlers office Of fres 3. t pages als and s1t
 Any and all pesoas. ton Of said Ash clil M are required te EIe ihl Register of lae lat HI prfsc0ft. in the csaa' III tory. during the slxlI A hereof. or they u'ilI f provisions of the sisla.e 2 !
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Application

PEeseeii. Af..s. NOIieE is hesss.r s'.
 t'FaeG ir fart fss ... Seoe peetqlIlee t.ils tiag dipi kls rr,.''. taiEteea hnhdra| s.' '' of the soaih Orc Rs.. E gold and sil<sr. nisk-s..
 g8i f.tt in nkllI silstric, county oF kse.s' zQna, aud des :e.'sle', = z plst on 1is h this ios nnmeef 8 tFin.3
 Beginning at a.Z tlif ioCalion nnt:1e s-. seater ei clain, ,ss. lns IS it in tie r1s's' 'S Siih mound uf s.oe.- No I same mna 6s., bonito h-aine ls's '..I 1q ! 1inf m.nin. lhenee < 1s deg E l5 Il o b ao 2aa sizfe ,1.. sqrtate ! xI tfxz q S~.'. along side. Sane A x l cor fo 0fo f.'sn'fs i''. E def eQ min i4 iss5 M shers I sel a sl.is <. erouud and snrfsrs.'''' stones Stone nal{z' loc9tlon mon brs fz deg W aQ e lo loe.' et calm where ! sI
 h grou1a and r| lik.n qa s e,lS cf InarE. e 5to tou e ta s E slAf9 stona z0xifxIe i.. rounded sans n.if marked s B No S Ihenrs N : 5ise I zs.s k and @ s.one naark.I 4 Oro keuito Mtni1r stone lfxllxlz |.. . I .s 5 3 he6. AnX ns. 5, A H hiFh 65 10 1henee $ = l.I's . zf No l placs ef lsal.
 MAgnetic suizli6f E8f5 acrss.
 The location el - heeeriers olAcs If
 minee. at pzers E1 d. sons claiming 7N said south Sra B.| ere Fequirld 6ls f..- hegist1r of tse' frsseoit, iD the t|1,5.' .| rltory. during ins s|1. ton hersof. CT lie
 of ite FtsFi<ions ol {
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

Susan B. Anthony believes that womanhood is on the verge of an era of single blessedness. Susan herself is SO far beyond the verge as to excite wonder that she should be able to discern what may be occur ing there.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Notice for Publication.

LANp OFFICE AT PREscorr. ARIZONA,
 February 2. 1898. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sad Droof will be made before the Register and Re- ceiver d Prescott Arizona. on Saturday, April g fsq9. via: Alexander o. BrOdle, Declaratory Statement No 2I92, for the E1i of Nka and SW '4 of NEla of section g and SE "A of ShS Of sec ton I4 township 10 N ".
 He names the following witnesses to pr owe bis continuous residence upon and cultivation Of ss;d iand. viz: Hiram A. Calkins. 0f Walnut fsrove Ariz.. George Gibbs, of Walnut Grove. Arizona, Jaa. ". Smith. eff Walnut Grove, Aria, Charles Bidins,er, of Prescott, Arizona.
 J. C. MARTIN, Register. Firstpubli -ation. March l, 1SsS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Notice of Forfeiture.
Hassayaznpz Mining D.strics. Yavapai County, Arizona Territory
 1anuas.,r feel
To CHARLES SooPEL:

January 4, fss3 To CHARLES ScoPEL:
 You are hereby notified that, ga co-owners, we improvements upon each of the following de- scribed mining claims, Co wit The ssVeneEIa'' and .sBueno Nfsta' located in the dassayampa tory, in order tO hold said premises nnder fha provisions of Section 2S2l. Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the rear 1892 and if within co days after the service Of this notice by pnblica- ton, YOU fail or refuse to contr bute your propor ton ot such expenditure as co-owner, your inter est in said claim will become the property of the subscribers, unde- said Section 2S2l,
 Payment can be made at the store of Joseph Dougkerty, Prescott Arizona.
 FERDINAND SC0PEI. aiS-eo JOHN w. D0UGHERTf-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Notice of FOrt
 v.-le Nhslng 7

To Razhf0ru o
 t1own OwaeEs s
 1..', 1nss s-a hereby neiInes f n foS .svs = -ezpendsa one
 ist-r =, ana irsproseiss.,'S Z iaS,o, ss,..-;.g descriot1 k ~ t'''.1 .s;s. i'he C0pper 2 spask( so s,'; . end upon the Silvsf It,..,sfsG ! 7, 'i. in the yeEsis .,. 4iin ,sS ss, county. Arizona lsl q. baid said premises unss s..a s..csion s.'s.si g.i5f. Revised sa s|l| Sestes. Ss being the anior 4. ,l, tbs sine for the year lo Ssvs s., after the serylce ol I;cssion I;s you fail or rsl l...,,.. l.I nroporsion ,,.1' of such szl. 1, !, !. N 1enr interest iD saia { ,,ro,,srty of the -p Il