davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

shranll closer to the sand hill behind
which she WAS crouching, while the
little frame shook with convulsivc sobs.
"I--l-doan care" it gasped ''She
called me frowsy, and said was Il
paupcr." Again the little face was
buried III the ragged dress. and again
the sound of her name came on the
breeze.
This time she arose and dried her
eyes, with the firm resolve that she"
ut least should not enjoy the traces of
recent sorrow, turning the tear-staiacd
face toward the homestead.
"Wal, ye lazy little shotc, whar hev
ye been? liver I've been a-ycllin' my
self hoarsc, and yc out on the prairie
snivclin."
but, marin, it was only for few
nome nts"
"Bound gals, rs is taken from
worihouse, hez no right to SWIVEL"
"Oh! marin, Tommy and Martha were
SO cross; and Martha struck me with
stick when said
"Tallted back to my children, did We
--ye, a vulnerable wait l took from
charity. Starved we right if she had
n beaten We black and blue. Now go
out inter the kitchen and peel them
'taters, and if l letch We snivelin' or
calm my children names I'll wallop
yc myself"
Ont in the kitchen n stray sunbeam
shone through the open window, CLINT
ing the frowsy head that bent over a
pan of half-pccled potatoes; The shift
ing rays causing fleosSs of gold to
dance from the auburn locks, while an
occasional teardrop rolled down the
mobile features and fell with splash
into the pan of vegetables
Suddenly in at the open window
pcered the face of a girl about s5allie's
age. and Il voice said: Thought ye'd
tell ma and get me licked. CHI? You
nasty old tattlctalcr'
Martha, you know I'd not said
nothin' agin you for the world"
"Yas, you did, too" shouted the irntc
Martha. ~ was at the door and hcerd
ye tell ina struck you. Nd AFTER all
cz mother nd / hcz done for poor
house Saln'
wal, why didn't yer let me stay in
the poorhousc? WIZ treated decent
there; and here IL druv around like n
dog. Oh! wish / WIZ" but before
the sentence could be finished the
kitchen door opened with bang, and
the angry face OF Il woman appeared.
II hcered yc, Sallic Martin, abnsin'
those cz he'd bcfriendcd We, and
stood it jest CT long ez I'm a-goin' ter.
fe jest go upstairs, git yer shawl, nd
start for the poorhouse now"
Setting down the pan, Sallic mounted
the riclety ladder through q trap
door to the loft, and gathered her
earthly possessions, shawl and Il
loclset-the only remembrance of a
mother which was brought from the
poorhomsc, and which had been con-
cealed between the logs III the garnet.
One hasty glance around the humble
dwelling, which, despite the cruel
treatment she had received, was the
only place she could really call home
since mother died"
Tears filed her eyes as the thought
of the many days. after cruel words
and harshcr blows, whcreon she had
crept into this lonely corner, and, taking
her treasured locl:ct from its hiding
place, had whispered to THAT one dear
face all her girlish troubles. Shoult
she go boGls to tho poorhousc, o,
should, she wander away into tina
great limitlcss horizon and find some
spot where she could earn money ant
be rich lady? - r.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
Tried to Wrccl, N Tr,,,

An attempt was made Sunday nirht
To wreck passenger train No. ut
Clark's Summit, few miles west ~
Pulaski. a fence Iail was placed in
tho switch in such manner as to pre.
vent the engine from knocking it out.
Inc engine was derailei, which de.
layed the train about five hours.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
RY VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST, DATED

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST, DATED
- April ), lsil, and recorded in the clerks ofi4c
OF the county court Of Roanoke county, in desd
btok l. page G93 aud executed 10 nc, the under
signed trustee, by w. i. Obcnchnin. in trust 10
secure the Glaze Laud Company the payment OF
tho sum Of 5000, as evidenced by iifccn nogottblc
notes or S6Ol each, payable Mt the bank OF s. d.
Ferguson, OF Roanoke, Va, drawn by the SAID
Glade Land Company. and default having Keen
made In the payment of the whole OF said ns,tss,
and being requested so tn do by the beneficiary
OF ssid decd OF tiust, | will on SATURDAY. TIL s
29Tl DAY OF APRIL, lS.i3 AT IL O'CLOCK
NJ, IN front of the onsee OF w. y. Pcdigo Il Co,
in the town OF Nnton OFFER for sale NJ public
auction one lot, known lot No. -, Sc Z. No 10,
as shown on the map OF the Glade Land Company.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the. rxI cnscs
OF executing said trust including trustees COM
mission or . per cent to pay or the whole Of said
II oies: balance. any, shall he payable in ono
and two years evidenced by interest bearing nc.
sotiabc notes OF purchaser. secured by \ deed OF
irnst upon the property. GEO. :. JACK,
.,-1-fdS Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

-Judgc-"You admit you stolo the
shoes?" Prisoner-"Yes, your honor;
but there was mitigating circum.
stances" Judge-"Ah WHAT were
they?" Prisoner-"Those had on
were worn entirely OUT your honor"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

RI NlRFUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
49, - DEC. ~ ISM, and OF record in the clerks Of
Roanoke. Va III deed book 70, page I(rl. from
oHs. n. hanson, Jr to JAS. s. Simmons. :i,;stec
to secure " A. Mecks the payment OF the sum OF
i;ISO"o In two equal annual instruments of
Ss!OGO with interest on each from tho datc
hereoI AT the rate OF q per cent. per nnnum,
evidcnccd by two certb in intcrcst-hcsring notes
TOT sS'W.oS each, bearing even date with said oced
OF trust made by JAS. NJ. Ransom. Jr. and pay.
aOlc IN ono anu two years respectively after date
tne i. 10 ihs said w a. Mccks or order and de-
lanit having occurred In the payment oi the last
OF said noes and n; the request of the he ldcr
thereof, viii, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY iOTU.
ls'5. AZ ~ o'Oi oCk, NOON, in front of the
court onse In snid city sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder all OF that certain psrcci OF
land lying in the CITY OF Ronnohc Va and do.
scribcd lis follows:
Beginning at u point on the northc-lv lin, ,f
campbell street and the westerly lii C OF the first
alley west OF Roanokc strc ct, thence along the
mGiatt,iay me OF said alley north degrees 10
lire of smother alley, thence with samc north 81
degrees 81 minutes west l2. Is feet 10 point
norther'y line Of Campbell street thence with
same north - degrees cast 10 feet to beginning
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as TO enough io nav
ah h cost OF executing this trust and to pay the
above IL cntioncd note OF SS.OCu with interest on
same from Dec 81, 1850, and the residue IL any
10 ne PAD IN one and two wears from date of salc
purchaser 10 execute negotiable notes for such
amounts ana deed or trust to secure same
Ihis sale is made, however. subject 10 n prior
deed OF trust executed by w. A. Nc, liz TO secure
to the Eoanoke Brick and Lime Company the
ply mcnt :. S3,IOOOO In monthly instruments OF
SIS! each, as evidenced by tho negotiable notes
o oi tmc saiu W. a Mecks bearing dates of April
y, iS'o. and payable to the Roanoke Brick and
Lime Company with interest. Thirty of said
notes have been paid and on the day OF salc
above mentioned Ave OF the said M onthly notes
VIII DC past due and the next maturing note will
which bear intercs. from April 81 $3.50
~ tds JAS. $. SIMMONS, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11

By mutual consent the above sale is POSTPONED
4'lc-tus WIN. +. WINCH Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-11
TRUSTEES SALES.

'kus I. EE,s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF TWO
deeds of trust, enc dated the l,th day Of
Nay sss iS!' and recorded in deed book Is, page
$50, and recorded in decd hook Is. GaSc iSa IN
INC c!erk office OF the corporation court for The
CITY OF Roanoke, Va, from w J. X l.. Binir ir
10 mo Undersigned trustee default having been
Mute IN inc terra thereof, and bciny rc0uircd
SO 9N 70 90 ~ Inc beneficiary therein secured, viii
~ IltE Il1ll DAY OF APRIL 1893. Az 10
OCLoCh NOON, on the promises i'm the civ nj
Koanokc, oner for sale the following desert. I'd
parcel or land, with its handsome improycm,nt
consisting OF large dwelling house
Dcsinhlng ut DO mt on the south side OF
Blair avenue and 17i6 feet from Franklin street.
thchcc WIN blair avenue 5. - degrees f. ~ fcct
10 point. thence 8 IL degrees w l5T feet 10
spruce street, thence with Spruce street y. "a
srees e. l5I feet to the beginning
iEhMS OF SALE-Cash as 10 the costs NJ
sa!c and the sum of $l,5'a and ms to the sum Of
S4,oog.i,, upon credit to become cue in
monthly insts ments OF $16 - without Interest.
on the 4th Monday in each succeeding month
from ire day OF sale, and the residue upon n
credit OF one and two Years with interest Dc
icrrcd payments to be secured nv deed of trust
WIN. L. WINCH, Trustee.
Inc aoovc 6cscribea property has been sold by
inc Messrs. Blair and the purchaser assumed tn {
AoN'" P'f"oh's' 3 10 i'm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

A. F. Refs has been appointed post
master at Gallup, vice Gus Mullholland
removed.
Fred Lindner's appointment as post
master at Kingston was made after hot
contest over the office, aid Mr.. Lindner's
victory was big surprise to "tho trium-
yirate."
U. s. Marshal Hall has done credit to
himself and his administration by ap-
pointing Mr.. Jud Bum as his deputy in
this county. Jud is most capable ard
worthy man and the only possible obiec-
tion to him is that he is dyed-in- the
wool Democrat.-Raton Range.
Hon. j. H. Walker arrived in the city
last night and received hearty welcome
at the hands of his old friends, also
many congratulations over his appoint
ment as U. 8. register. The Judge is one
Of those in whose case the president made
an exception to the rule relative to ex-
Office holders.
Hon. Chas. +. Easley to-day presented
his official bond as surveyor general to
Judge Fall and the same was approved.
1t is for the sum of $4,000 and the nine
sureties justify in the sum of double that
amount. Mr.. Easley has not yet received
his commission but he expects to assume
charge of the Office about August 1.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
The Ration Shout.

The tournament of the New Mexico
Game & Fish Protective association which
opened in Ration on the 4th proved quite
success. F. M. Jones was present as
the representative of the Santa Fe
Gun club id others there from terrific
rial points were: A. r. Quinley, A. f.
Jilson, T. Crispell, R. @. Oldham, Girls
Selman and Dan Scully, Las Vegas; A.
Henry and R. Kruse, albuquerque; A. L.
Cramb, Ihenix, Al
In the first days shoot Mr.. Jones
secured I'd money in three events, and in
the second days contest Jones carried off
1st prizes in three events, Kruse, Crispell
and Jackson being first in the other
events.
In the third days shoot, the Santa Fe
representative won three 1st and two I'd
moneys, and for the whole tournament he
made the remarkable record of five clean
scores as follows: Ten bird sweepstakes,
ten single targets, fifteen single targets,
ten single targets and ten live birds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
Indians Convicted Of Murder.

HAETsHoENE, I. T., July I'm the
Gaines county criminal court, at Will.
burton, on June 20, Moses Williams
Solomon Lewis, Kingsbury Hawkins
Robert Carter and Thomas MCGEE, all
Indians, we're convicted of numbering
"Joe" Ioklarubles, another full blood, at
his home, one mile south of here, in the
Jones and Jackson election feud in
August, 1892. The trial of nine Others
charged with similar crime is now in
progress. There are now nine Indians
and one negro under sentence to be shot
to-day, with twice as many to be tried.
The older Indians have constantly as
serted that the convictions will not
reach execution, and the significance in
which some of their expressions were
clothed is ominous.
PARIS, Texas, July 7.-Secretary Hoke
Smith, of the department of the interior
has tslegraphed Indian Inspector Faison
to issle an order to the Choctaw authori-
ties to prevent the execution of the Choc.
taw Indians under sentence to be shot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
Training for Football.

BosroN, July Tt is pretty warm
weather for football, but Capt. Waters,
of Harvard, has completed his prepara-
t1ons for the season of 1893. To-day
training will begin with thirty men at
Sorrento, Mo-, and will be continued for
two weeks. De Lane Stewart and Dake
will coach the team. Unusual care has
been employed in arranging the seasons
work. In the fall John Cranston, Perry
Trafford, Joe Sears and other old Har-
ward players will coach the team. Har-
ward will have an exceptionally strong
team to choose from when the task of Sc.
Letting an eleven presents itself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07

which is notable in more ways than one.
The vehicles are the old Conistoga
wagons, the "prairie sohooners" of other
days, the propelling power Of each, six
oxen. The voyagers are old 49ers, rang
ing in age from e5 to IS. They carry
their camp outfit and in every way pos
sible they will follow the mode of life
which was necessary when they crossed
the desert to California. A small party
of younger men accompany the six
veterans,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
MiSdirected Mail.

CHICAGO, July 6.-According to spe-
cial bulletin just issued by the postofice
authorities in this city there must be
thousands of people scattered over the
country that are waiting for the letter
that never came, and lots more in CHI
cago that are wondering what has become
of their expected advices from homo. No
less than two tons of misdirected letters
are now stacked up in the basement of
the Office, every effort to determine the
exact destination of each one of the num-
Der having proved abortive.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
The President Laid In.

BuzzAHD's BAY, July 2. - President
Cleveland arrived without accident, but
the muggy weather has brought on an
acute attack of rheumatism in the knee
and to-day he is suffering excruciating
pain. He at last realizes that he must
take the advice Of his physicians, forego
all excitement and take absolute rest for
few weeks. The president will, however,
be in Washington at the opening of the
special session OF congress unless illness
should incapacitate him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
NEW MEXICO MINES.

On tho 1st inst, Capt. W. W. Brazel, w.
A. Conner and others sold their one half
interest in the Mormon gold mine to
Messrs. Watson & Bonny, of White Oaks,
and Nelson Gray, of Little Rock, Ark.
Messrs. Brazel & Conner have reserved
several prospects, which are quite as
promising, but not 80 far developed as
Mormon.-Las Cruces Independent.
sTEpBENsoN-BENNETT ooNCENTRATsR.
For several days past the concentrator
at the Stephenson-Bennett consolidated
mines in the Organ mountains has been
in successful operation, and everything
moves along in manner satisfactory be-
yond the most sanguine hopes and OK.
pectations of the owners. The starting
Of this enterprise in connection with one
of the many large bodies of ore in the
Organ mountain district is an auspicious
event for Las Cruces and Dona Ana
county. There are many other large
bodies of ore in the district and tho suc-
cess of this enterprise, which is assured,
will demonstrate the fact that there is
room for the profitable use of large
amount of capital. It will also demon
strate the fact that there are many places
in the district where large profit can be
realized upon a comparatively small out
lay of capital.
KINGSTON BUDGET.
The great gold strike reported to be
on tho headwaters of Gallina creek has
turned out to be fake--at least that is
the report.
Frank Rayburg is making preparations
to go to work on the Horn Silver mine.
The mine has produced good lot of high
grade ore, running we'll in both gold and
silver.
Some parties have leased the Cock
Robin mine, one of the Log Cabin group,
and are taking out sometime ore. The ore
contains both gold and silver.
The Kenney Bros. are taking out splen-
did ore on the Log Cabin mine. It ia
their intention to ship soon. The Log
Cabin and the Cock Robin belong to the
same group of mines.
Woodson Parks has just gone over to
the Trujillo to resume work ON the Cap
tain B. mine. Woodson has taken out
high grade silver ore which he shipped
and it gave good results.
Constable, Spates g. Co. are working on
good looking claims at the headwaters OF
Carbonate creek. The claims carry cop
per, silver and gold, and everything looks
favorable for good producers in the near
future.
Unclo Thompson's mine, the Silver Tail,
located near the headwaters of South
TERRA Blanca, is turning out quite lot
of high grade silver and gold ores. The
ore on TERRA Blanca is noted for running
well in gold, some of it running as high
as 500 per ton of gold and from $1,000
to $4,000 in silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
Fearful Destruction,

LAkEyIELD, Mimi, July Ga cyclone
struck here about 1880 o'clock last night,
doing considerable damage to buildings
The Hyde warehouse is down and the
Methodist church is gone. A large num-
Der of barns we're destroyed. Several
lives are reported to be lost in the coun-
try near here, but nothing definite has yet
been learned. Grafton, s. D., special
says crops two miles wide and many
miles long was completely destroyed by
hail yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
A Better Feeling

PUEBLO, July THE bank troubles
here which threatened to culminate in
panic are virtually over. There have been
no "runs" since yesterday and confidence
reassert their ability to pay depositors in
full and it is believed that tho worst has
hapDened
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
Frank Van Looms Crime.

COLUMBUS, July T. This is the day
fixed by the court for the execution of
Frank Van Loon, the Columbus Grove,
Ohio, bank robber and murderer. His
daring daylight attack on the bank, fol-
lowed by the murder of bank officer,
the chase and the final capture, form a
thrilling chapter in Ohio's criminal his
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
Duncan's Day of Boom

81. LOUIS. July 1.-THE supreme court
has recently denied the writ in the case
of Henry Duncan that his case should be
tried in a court in banc. Duncan is a
negro, and murdered Policeman Brady
in saloon fight three years ago. Gov
ernor Stone respited Duncan until to
dav
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
-::-BRIEF WIRINGS-::-
silver.

New York, July 7.-Silyer closed yester-
day at 73R. The money market, however,
is easier, and public confidence is slowly,
but surely recovering its normal tone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
David Mofratt's views.

DENVER, July I'll think the outlook
is considerably brighter than it was a
week ago." said D. II. Moffatt, president
of the First National bank and one of the
heaviest holders of silver mining prop
erty in the state. "a very noticeable re-
action seems to have taken place, as is
indicated by the strong advance in the
price of silver bullion. I expect to see
it 60 to 83 cents inside of thirty days. I
notice that France is beginning to pro-
test against the action of the foes of sill
yer, and that will help US. Silver ship
ments have already been made from New
York, showing that there ia market
somewhere.
1--WE feel decidedly better, and when the
price reaches so cents, which l look for
in very few days, we shall resume work
at our mines. There will be very little
profit in it at that price, but it will pay
expenses"
Fun for '4Oers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Ton July 4,
norAv lafk hera for tho Worla,a fo;r
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
Notice to the Publie.

We the undersigned sell the only genu-
inc W. j. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer In
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the labels. All other beer sold under q
st. Louis label without name are imita-
tons. KnIoK BRos., Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07
On Its Feet Again

|. SPOKANE, WASH, July 6.-The Washing
ton National bank, suspended several
weeks ago, resumed to-day. 1t is abun-
dainty supplied with money and can meet
all liabilities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07

IL what Hood's; Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights, and it Is always victorious in ex-
polling all the foultaints and giving the
vital fluid therAuality and quantity of
perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt
rheum, boils and all other troubles caused
by impure blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. ESQ.
sent by mail on receipt of price by @. I.
Hood q Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-07

Fine McBrayer whisky At Colorado "a.
loon. Az
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08
a Long Run.
THOMAS. KYLE.

Every actor likes to boast Of a long
run. He doesn't care whether it is q
financially successful run. or not. If
it is not successful financially. it always
is artistically. and SO ON a long run the
success is bound to come in one way or
the other. i
lyon had quite a long run, didn't
you?" asked one actor Of another up in
the billiard room of the Five AS club re-
Gently.
The actor Of whom this question had
been asked had done the ''leads" in a
melodrama on a one night stand route
for several weeks. Everybody in the
club had said that the show would only
stay out for a week, They were mis-
taken. for it did stay out nearly four
weeks. The name Of the attraction
might have been THE Bucket Of Blood"
That would have fitted the play anyway
better than the name under which it was
billed.
"Oh, yes" replied the lead" lit was
a pretty long rum, about a mile and a
half. We would have done the turn
easily cross lots. as we intended, but the
sheriff was on to that game and had a
deputy in the field. and so we had to
stick to the road and sprint. We caught
the last car of the train, and | hope that
sheriff caught pneumonia. There is no
reason why he should not have done s
We gave him violent exercise ON a cold
night. New York Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08
Whittier on Matthew Arnold.

Matthew Arnold went to see Whittier
on his arrival. and it is needless to say
that Whittier derived sincere pleasure
from the visit, but Arnold's delightful
recognition of Whittier's I'm School
Days" as of the perfect poems which
must live gave him fresh assurance Of
fulfilled purpose in existence. He had
followed Arnold with appreciation from
his earliest appearance in the field Of
letters and knew him. as it were, 'by
heart" long before a personal interview
was possible. In a letter written after
Arnold's return to England he says: II
share thy indignation at the way our
people have spoken Of him, n of the
foremost nen of our time. a true poet, a
wise critic and a brave, upright man
to whom all English speaking people
owe a debt of gratitude. am sorry
could not see him again. Annie Fields
in Harper's.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

nEFA T1Tr, bavino haan mada IN IN. oord,
u tinns ~ a carta3 IN renrto I'd ; = axo"rfed ond
aaI; varad Nv SnJnh 1a~raaSuona and 4 l1iro
Graan wnoG his wifa nnrtgaonrs n a q
Rnharts rnortgagaa datad tSa' oi+b dav =;
Nouemhar Jass and' recnrdaG IL fhha of Hisny ~ =,
tho Rauister IF NEEDS 81 the cn,,n4v ~ R..tti.
naan n the Territnrv ~ me Iota 3o ), StaIc
Of North nakotal on The 9th dav 81 Decem N.
Row M iasa 81 IN n.c}ocL a NJ ~ rI HyonL M -,
morteages at Pages 1a5 Ia44 Ia7 ard 1aa on
Of this notice. the mount 81 i've hundred
SSssS7 AZ inn dniinrs ong = actinn - $1,000
W. haa ~. q s+i4i - ~ - : 7 - - ~ - !.
= .a l"s s9 H. a 2 ao... ati = - = - SuuIgy