davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
More Than Ever.

There will be variety Of special sales
arranged for every day OF this week by
the champion bargain makers, Messrs. s.
E. Olson & Go. It makes no difference
what day you want to 60 shopping you
will find visit to this famous store will
amply repay. Economizers know this
we'll enough, but s'good story can't be
too frequently retold. ,
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29

the most perfect machinery, and that
machinery can be handled just as we'll in
this COUNTRY as in Ireland. The Irish
manufacturers are simply waiting for
moro stable tariff arrangement than now
exists before they establish branch man
ufactories ii America. tbs not SO much
an objection to the present tariff law that
prevents anything of this kind being
done, as the fact that the continuance Of
any law in this country is so very uncer-
tain. President Cleveland may give us
raw material free, which being done, will
result in the immediate establishment OF
Irish linen mills in this country to sup.
ply the American trade, provided that
any guarantee could be given the manu-
facturers that they would not be har-
assed by continually changing tariff
legislation.
eff permanent act could be passed
admitting raw material, the linen manu-
featuring industry would at once become
established in this country, for there are
dozens Of the biggest sanufacturerp
abroad waiting for just such chance to
supply their American trade. AS the
tariff now stands it does not affect the
foreign manufacturers of linens, but the
American consumer, who has to pay the
IS to 50 per cent duty imposed"
"Could the American grown TAX be
used in the manufacture of such grades
of linen as are imported from Ireland?'
"Well. not at once, think it would be
ten ), ears, in fact, before the farmers in
this country would learn to raise flax for
the fibre instead of for the seed, but it
we established factory in New York,
say, with the privilege of importing raw
material free of duty, we could import
all our fibre from Europe at cheaper
rate than We could pay freight on|West-
ern,erown fax to the place of nianufac-
ture. Irish fax to-day is fable. There
is not enough of it grown to supply one
sixth of the demand Of the home factor
les. and all our finest linens are made
from the fibre grown in other countries:
There is an idea, too, that it would be
necessary toimport foreign loom hands to
run the machines. This is all nonsense.
I am sure that could go out in Mime;
apolis to-day and pick up 100 men who
know how to run one of our looms. Tax;
Jug into consideration that labor here
would cost 20 per cent moresthan it does
abroad, we should still be abs 70 supply
the country with much cheaper ARTICLE
of precisely the same quality as is now
imported and sold at high prices. OF
course there are grades Of linen made in
our factories, the result OF study and
long experiment. which could not be
made in America in the next ten years,
but in the medium grades of goods We
could effect great cheapenipg."
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Satolli to Visit Duluth:

A dispath from Duluth says: Word
was received here lat Thursday evening
from an authentic source that Mgr. Sa-
toll, the papal legate would visit the
Northwest early il June He will visit
the Worlds Fair il May and. On june 2
or 3 he will arrive = 81. Paul After
remaining IN the Twin Cities ten days he
will come to Duluth in james ]. Hill's
private car, scoonap panied by Hill,
Arch bishop Ireland md Bishop sGol.-I
rick III
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29

Right Rev. Ignatius Horstmann, DID,
Bishop of Cleveland, O., in a recent adj
dress before Catholic association, al
luded with earnestness to the prevalence
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the Middle and
Western States, and the position of the
Catholic Church with reference to Amer
lean politics. THANK God" he exclaimed,
''that our pulpits have always been kept
sacred for the preaching Of the word Of
God. We say it. with pride, we say it
boldly, publicly, that politics have ever
been kept entirely out of the Catholic
Church in this country. No honest man
can call this fact in question. You vote
as your own free Wills determine, but
you would be worse than fools if you al
lowed yourselves and your faith to be
assailed without defending yourselves.
You have seen to what extent modern
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, under different names,
has gone in our State, in its hatred of
every thing Catholic So bigoted, so in
tolerant, so uncharitable, go anti Ameri-
can and anti Christian, respecting no
rights and violating every principle of
Justice and charity, stopping at nothing,
no matter how wicked, to secure it's evil
end. If such men are banded together
for your injury, you must defend your
selves by the only means God and your
country have given you-your votes.
Such men are not only the enemies OF
your faith, but they are the worst enc
mics 81 their country rebels and enemies
is our glorious conati tuition"
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
C1AN-NA-GAEL MANIFESTO.
The Attitude of the Organization on Glad
stones Bill Defined.

The Attitude of the Organization on Glad
stones Bill Defined.
a dispatch from Chicago says that o
secret meeting Of the northwestern coun-
Gil of the Clan-na-Gael was held at the
residence of prominent nationalist in
that city last Sunday to discuss
the Home Rule bill and the question
Of amnestyto the Irish political prison
ere. The council is composed of
representatives of branches in Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the two
Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana and
Washington. The result of their DELHI
erations was emb died in the following
address, which was forwarded to the
branches and ordered published:
"Chicago, April %, 1893.-Dear Breth-
rem: At this critical stage Of the move
ment for Ireland's freedom We cannot
afford to allow the position Of our organ
ization to be misrepresented or misun-
derstood. We. have never presumed to
be more than active friends and allies of
our brothers at home, and have always
contended for the right of the people of
Ireland to decide for themselves as to the
settlement of the national question. We
therefore wish the people Of Ireland snc-
cess in their efforts to 80 amend the
Home Rule bill as to make it entirely
satisfactory, or, at least, the basis from
which perfect system Of seH-govern-
ment may be in time developed. On the
question of amnesty our position is
equally clear: We hope to see Home
Rule accomplished or preceded by a
graceful and generous act of clemency
that will remove all cause for ill-feeling.
Our friends should press for amnesty,
not on logical technicalities or conten-
tions, that are really injurious 10 the
prisoners, regarding the incidents Of the
trials, but on the ground Of broad and
liberal craftsmanship.
The address closes with accommodation
Of the recently circulated report that the
organization had resolved to disband, and
ascribing it's origin to Irelands enemies.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, APRIL %.

treasured N the Royal Academy in Dub
lin are being brought over. This will
show, she said, that Ireland was land
of literature and nation when other
countries that now make big boasts were
in benighted ignorance.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29

The Crusaders Of Cretin hall held an
other,ot their enjoyable monthly enter
tainYnente last Sunday. A programme
of marked excellence was rendered. The
piano solo by Prof. Sullivan, the vocal
solo, tenor solo, banjo and guitar, and a
trio by the Misses Burke, also bass solo
by John Gehan were excellent features
of the program. An address by the
brainy ssditor of the Chronicle, Father
McNulty, was special matter of inter-
est. Father McNulty said that it should
be the duty of those engaged in journal
siam to help the Crusaders in the good
cause OF the Improvement of the classes
by striving to drive the nefarious liquor
traffic from the land. Liquor traffic, said
Father McNulty, affects us individually,
nationally, socially, and in education
and religion he prophesied that it would
be one of the great political questions Of
the future, and went to say that few
knew the amount of money lost in the
liquor trade every year. It would foot up
to s3,OO000o. A restriction of the sa-
loon power must be made, as it's effects are
too apparent for us to pass it by in 9
passing way. five cannot do anything
else let US have our laws enforced.
Father Men ulty's speech was enthusiasts
& tically received. 'sS t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10

DON'T LISTEN
10 the dealer who is bent
on bigger profits. The
thing that he wants you to
buy, when you ask for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescr..p-
ton, isn't "just as good. "
Proof Of this is easy. The
only guaranteed remedy
FOR the ailments of woman
hood is the "Fayorite Pre-
scription." II it ever fails
to benefit or cure, in MAX
ing weak women strong
or suffering women we'll,
you have your money
hail,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
A LANDSLIDE!
But it is Favorable to
the Republicans,
this Time.
The Mejorities Unprecedented
Since the War They Range
from 70. 1000 ip Pennsylvania.
to a Few Thousand in Ne.
b1aska-1he Populists Losing
Strength.
Special to the TIMEs.l

special to the TIMEs.l
CoLUMBUs, o, Nov. 8.
Chairman Dick, Of the Republican
State Committee, now puts Mckin.
ley. plurality at $4,000.
OF GOO congratula'ory teIenrams
received by Mckinley over 400 con-
meet his name with the Presidency.
Ono Of them says: "When the roll
10 called in the next National Con-
vention, Alabama, which 10 the fret
on the list. will start the ball with 4
solid vote for Mcklnl~y."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
Rates per day. s25o toss 80; per week, sI4 to SCI

THIS beautiful health kept open the year Hotel
colonial three s,ories and frstcs in all it's appointments
Is throughout
elegant pin alleys
gents hot punges, porcelain
The Hot Springs highly mineraizd and G0 degrees Frenhe
all humanity sui Trout abundance in all the
chicken
gunsurp in the foothills by.
p STPAHOPN COMPANV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
Silver Will Not GW Any Lower.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.

OuVcs WIZ wv VIZ AWy WWeI.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.
Senator Teller arrived here frnn
Washington Yesterday. Speaking of
the election he said:
"rhe only construction that can b.
placed upon The results in the country
ut large is pronounced rprooi ni
Clevsland's administration. was in
formed, not by the President himself.
hut bv good authority, that President
Cleveland had always believed ,h-
November election would be a com
plete vindication Of his course. H.
was often warned by Democratic
members that he would get himself
and party into trouhle il he oonti' ued
the course hs has marked out, but h-
knew better than they did, aud now
he has hearl from the country.
"Now We will not ee. any relief
from Congress as lo' g as Cleveland
holds the veto power. II England
c ntinues its present policy silver will
not, think, go any lower than it j.
now and may higher"
The Republican V,e,ory Growing.
TRENTON. N. j., Nov, 8.
As completed return. are filed tn.
Republican victory grows in msgni
tud-.
The next ssse mblv will be Repuh.
I,can by two-,hisds.
On . vote the senate will have
eleven Republicans and ten Demo.
crats.
In eighteen OF the sixty one coun
ties in the .t~t- Republican and anti
race track sheriff. are elected.
A Republican senator to succee,
McPherson will he elected by tn.
new legislature.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
("uld Dr. VI Assisiah

New York w-ekly.l
J,m-"S y, Feed, old hoy, I'm lm k
ing for some trend who will loan mr.
ten dollars. Come, now-oan't you
be of assistance ?"
Fred-"Certa,nlv."
Thank you ever 20 mush."
AYES, its going to rain. and il
you'll .t.p over to my Office III lend
you one Of your umbre las so .ou
wo,'t get wet while you're looking
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
$4,000!

runADE.rH;A. Pa, Nov. 8.
Penn.y lvsnin has gone Republican
by probably l25.0OO. This is e
largest mo nri,y since it gave Grant
l35, 900 sga'n>, Greeley in 1872.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
5000 in \. brnska.

OMAHA, Nov. 8.
Returns to-day indicate that Ha'ri
son (i~p will have . plurality of
60O0. The Republican candidates for
Regents of the University are also
elected by . good msjnrity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

ernment, spent his closing fears ina
debtors prison. Alexander Hamil-
tons estate was encumbered when
Aaron Burr shot him in that mem
orable duel which effectually ended
Burr's own career, that a public fund
was raised for his widow and children
The last days of James Monroe,
were a painful struggle with poverty.
Henry Clay was forced TO mortgage
Ashland for $50, 900 and being unable
to meet the lien at maturity his
friends raised the sum and paid it..
In alluding to Webster's notorious
extravaganza, Henry Cabot Lodge
says THE result was debt; then a
fresh start and more debts and more
subscription and funds for his benefit
and gifts of money for his table and
checks and notes for several thusand
dollars. " The late w. w. Corcoran,
of Washington, sent him So, 900 in
unpaid notes which Webster had
made and $1,000 check of his own
in addition "in token ofadmiration. -
Samuel j. Randall, Roscoe Conkling.
James A. Garfield and John a. Logan
were all men in whom the dosire of
acquisitivenoss was little developed.
Secretary Carlisle is much after the
same pattern, his utter indifference
to money being one of his striking
characteristics. 1t is one Of the in
cNplicable features of human nature
that men of towering genius. like
Hamilton should have been unable
to manage with success, even with
an abundant income their own pri-
yate affairs. .-Nc,r York Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
Can't Save Money.

The pocuniarv los. which Cover.
nor Mckinley has suffered through
mistaken confidence in the ability
Of "A frined i, in striking contrast
with similar reyerses which have
overtaken many statesmen. Moth
ING in the character or career of the
great prot,ctionist leader goes 10
show that his embarrassment is due
to improyidcucc. On the contrary,
the fact that his social and domes-
tic habits are uotedfor their Spartan
simplicity, and that unlike some of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06


They have ne 1iv ed responsibility.
There Is no J nge any excuse for
pretense; no longer any room for
hypocrisy. II they believe in them
selves and their profession of thirty
years they can now make them eff
fectiye. What they will do / do not
know. cannot know, for they do
not know themselves. There is no
cause for discouragement on our
part We have but to move on with
our old time yigor, yielding nothing
of principle. As Mr.. Lincoln said,
November 10th. ls5s; This fight
must 90 on. The cause must not
surrender at the end of one or even
a hundred defeats.
Spoken bravely were those brave
words Every true Republican will
echo them. Every true man agrees
that there is nolcause for discourage
ment in the Republican ranks. The
fight will go on and on until the bat
Is won. Democracy have but gained
a temporary advantage They can
not hold it, for their position towards
the people is weak and untenable.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned will offer to the public his entire stock
Of Furniture and Bedding for the next three months at
the greatest sacrifice known in the Furnitue Trade
in ntrai Penna. Having decided to change my bust
III doing 40 must make some alterations IN my
buildings am compelled to offer my entire stock ut
prices heard Of before Chamber Suits Parlor
Suits, Sdcboards, upboards, Extension Tables Break
fast Tables Centre Tables, Marble Top Tables Polish
Tables, Fancy Cookers Common Rockers, Willow rock
err, Baby Coaches, High chairs Small Rockers Wood
csat chairs, Cane Seat hairs, Doughtrnys Reds, Bu-
reaus, W. sstands Sofas Lounges, Couchcs, Mattresses
Blankets, Haps, Pillows BolstclH, Springs, &c. &c.
The above goods must bo sold without reserve aud
will be delivered 10 all points along the main limo aud
branches Of h.n. My Cstock Of Carpets IN tho largest
IN lewisiownan wl be offered NJ great reduction
during tic above sale.
w. II. FELIX,
Lewisown, Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
DR.. R. A. SIMPSONS
Office No. s46 Il. Market st. York, Pa
WILL BE AT

Home Office. April / to IL, 1893.
Eagle Hotel, Middleburgh, Pa,
from Friday, April 2l. at 10 o'clock
a. III. to Saturday noon.
Dr. simpson win examine any one who may
call upon him free of charge. Knowing that hun
dreds are living out a miserable existence with,
through the cold ordeal without relief. and
some perhaps. because they may not know
where 70 apply, he feels Justified making
seize upon these plain truths and be fully re-
warded by cure.
our system OF practice may need some ex-
planatiOn. The remedies are principally yege-
table. dlscardlng entirely the use OF Calomel or
Mercury, Turtar. Emetic, Arsenic and Antimony
because they are disease creating agents OF the
worst description. We are opposed 10 the use OF
general blOodleting I'm any case, believing IL to
he Injurious 10 the constitution and otter dan
gerOus tO life.
Dr. simpson treats successfully chronic or
long standing diseases OF the Head, Throat and
Lunus. kidney aud Heart complaInts; Inyeter-
ate diseases Of the stomach that have denej all
other methods those fearful diseases OF the
nervous system arising frOTn whatever cause
Scruflla. Drupsy. Fits. tevcr. Sores. Rhcuma-
tism. Neuralgia. Sciatica. Ill conditioned Ulcer.
cancers removed without the use of the knife
and cured. Asthma. HAY Fever, Rose Cold,
Winter cough. chronic nlarThuca. etc. All
may uc cured 10y this wOnderfu System.ifuOt too
iaradyauccd. Bone ana blood diseases cured
Ladies' who are suffering with diseases strict
ly confined 90 their sex can consult the Doctor
with The assurance NJ y speedy cure without suf-
fering themselves 90 the very often unnecessary
examination. The doctor particularly invites
All cases that have been given up by othcrphy
scians.
TESTIMONIALS.
Mr.. Reuben Gruhb ot Liverpool Perry county
Pa. had "a cancer on lower lipfur several months
aud was completely cured by the treatment OF
Dr. r. \. Simpson, Of York, Pa.
Miss Annie Koch. of Liverpool Perry county,
Pa. had Tor may years q malignant ulcer on her
limb near the guSlp. ana although under the
treatment ui different doctors tie sore grew
worse. IL was cured by Dr. H. n simpson. OF
York. Pa, IN four months. No scraping OF the
bone or cutting.
For many years Mr. Charles Allison. OF Glen
Rock, YORK cuuufv, Pa, had a cancer on hisface
below the eyo. pr. o.. \. simpson OF York Pa,
removed a. Dy his chemical pruccrs. lie Is now
Wyll.
up-Dr simpson invites any one who doubts
any Of these statements To write 10 the parties
and ascertain Tor themselves. These are only n
few Of the many testimonials obtained The
Doctor invites correspondence from distance.
II YOU vito enclose cents I'm stamps.
Remember the dates and call early.
Jan. 81, isq2.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

- al IsaNaAaAe
astonishing. The first William Pitt,
the great war Minister under whose
administration millions Of pounds
were disbursed in every quarter of
the globe died in such financial EN-
barassment that the Parliament
paid his debts and provided for his
family. Edmund Burke was distress
ed for money in his old age that the
King out Of pure compassion, grant
ed him n pension of f3, 700, Charles
James Fox squandercd tlOo,OOO in
two years i'm gambling. Finding his
infatuatiou for play still unconquer-
ed. his friend, bought him an an
nuitv q E3.UnJa and made il iualien-
able so that his dominant vice might
not plunre him into want. The last
jav. %. Richard Brinsley Sheridan
were passed in such grinding poverty
that. while he was sinking under
diseases. a sheriff would have car
ried him 10 prison in his blankets if
a physician had not interyened.
The second Pitt. for years the
practial ruler of Great Britain. left
100000 of debts which Parliament
paid although his official income Of
ten reached flO,OOO q wear.
Richard Cobdon. who undertook
TO teach the British people the Sc
cret Of national wealth. found his
bushes. affair. 80 involved that his
admirer- raised fi11.o1O 10 relieve
his di.tve.. Lord Trskiue whose
urofess;0rsl income AT one period
ras sll 90 u.er apnum died n bank.
PUP, The Irish Parliament gave
G-..,.n c-4ugl that he might be
r,.ral bevgnd want and the Irish
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
Brave Words.

The Republican clubs of Canton.
Ohio, on wednesday night gave a
tariff banquet to which they invited
many distinguished Republicans.
Among those who attended was
Governor Mckinley, and to him was
accorded the honor of freplying to the
toast, The Republican Presidents. 50
After taking up each illustrious
name in turn, Governor Mckinley
referred to the existing political con-
ditions and said
1--WE have now reached in the
national pathway the place where
the ways turn. Since 1859 until the
4th day of March, this year, the
Democratic party has been without
power to do anything with public
measures without the sanction of
the Republican party. In all these
years until now they have not had at
the same time the legislature and ex-
ecu''~ 'N-onrhsSS he-. nment
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
Thursday, April q, 1898.
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams. g.. MiddlcsWurtu. J. r. FcttcrOl.
Beaver Nathau Freed. Irwin Kinney.
Beaver Wpst-Mm. llcciCr. Geo :. snyder.
Ccntrc-lt. &. SJmp-cll. WIN. Hartman.
chapman John Sller. A. W. RDhrcr.
Franklin--J Howard Bu.ig. James Eutcrliuc.
Jack-Ou-Nm Martin, Peter klluGlrr.
NiddlpburEh- UlWrr-uN. e. W. Herman.
Nddlccrook-p. l.. Row. NJ. 2. BOliugvr.
MOurpe-O. N. Kaufman, WIN. &. kcdrns.
PENN y Jarrett. " r. Grouse.
Perry W. ID WlEDr B. D. ArOugJ-'.
PyrN Wy-t.T d. OrNIlL q ". Arhusist
~priur.N 81. NurluH David NlllH-vlrfh.
~oliu--rY.r. NJ. iiumWyI 49, Nru"r-pr.
Union Alien SH,urist !. = Stahl
MasllrEtOu-Nm e.. ll|IDl~u. Edward ID. NuNcI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
Thursday, April i3, 1893,

al the court House. Niddleburyh, SNYDER aOun.
- Pa, al ten 90 o'clock, a. m, the fl.Ig41Eg
real estate and machinery, attached % aLd L.siEy
ln the Planning MIL 10 Wit:
Al that certain lDt ~ land situate iE FeErs
township, snyder Co., Pa, bounded aLd g--.cr.f,-
Cd a. follows, % Wit Beginning an srgf.e n
rIdd leading from ~elins2TOFe 10 Midlletg4FyE.
thence along public rad, north. fgr1y-lt.s o.
other lands Oi Win Halnes, norm f0r1y-sss5en
and One-haf degrees. west seven and tu.ssefrE..
peTChes % a post. thence along saEne .sgyff.
iOrty eight and half degTees wet .lH g.sfei-s
~ post ~ said HeliusgrO1e lU.d. theEls asy1y
said road. south forty one degree. ear sfgf.f
perches 10 The place ~ beginning c1Efal1lny
iOrty eight IeFChcs. more o. ls-ss IyxefksF DlfE
the planning Inill and sash factOry efef'fq lsssaa.
and including the machinery. tDJis app,aszS jas,
geariugs, pulleys. betting ana nGf1fs-s ~ 9 I
sand paper machine. ,laf machine slfIQ 81 %
pdunpl raiser. . rFps- cut -aH. Z NEfg "a ns
riyet machine, Z IlCrtl,e MaIAihe Z ts.l.y ma
chine tcnOn machine. flggldef. Fis s4w. Z
pony planef, large plaAef. StADrae p.u ~ ~.
Also another tract - hlq sirsa's y. ~,
TOWNSHIP, county aud .iafs a!gffvag sT1.aF.e.
and described al follows ~ VII fs CEE.EY ~ :
dleuurgh. thence along lahd - Ellss q .ffGG
south eighty three ana DLe-fy4FrG Ctyfsee
west twelve perChef ~ pet t.rffe al.Ey EsAG
~ Wm. n. snyder north tUrhfy- -SGf lh1 anss.
fourth drgfec- west tHo fasrles ., pfc- fserCa
along same. norm. fOfr J-tNG ana flfsf-ss.Fra
degree. east nine refCAe. ~ pgff ffetfs al.gy.y
-aid Nelin-gTDFe f0ld, 1lIfA nm Y-fuI 80. sstat
half degree e4st biLs al1 fff-teGfks gsssasa
~ ne place N DeXinlilL l1ltsiE!Gx gfrFY
OAE I-rches more " Iess. lnZeifsy w.sA ue
eAecuti0l and D. ~ sy1 ~ il.s pfyoefgy6s sR
ana Geo y. Haines.
sheriff : noe. hiaqleDIzE. "a. A&fsa q. D.,