davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
rroprrtr lrafsrrrs.

Richmond: James Blair to John Flowers.
60 feet on south side Fairfield street, near
Federal. 5000. j. 5. Gardner trustee 10
Henry $. HutZler 80 feet on "oddih
sfreet. northwest corner Tyler. subject TO
deed of trust of S57S.6S. S22G.3i; Sis. NJ.
Goodman 20 Morton Il. Rosenbaum' IN
tcrcst in lot on north side Broad street.
between Thirtieth and Thirty-hrst known
as Bloody Run guley. SloW
nenrlco. r. a. Chafiin and wife 20 w
f. Adam and Albert B~uip, '0' acres
known as Lower Tuckahoe $a-,cJo'
Mary Y. Curvie's trustee 90 Francis Il.
Fair.amb 10 feet on west side Bacon
street. Si25. W Il, Diilarl and vile 10
r. c. Biistow. 80 feet or TwentE-tlird
street. northeast corner y. S.ol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Richmond and Danvllle Railroad Holiday


From December I'D TO 18th, inclusive,
and from December Goth TO January LIST,
inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold
between all points on the Richmond and
Danville system i'm Virginia, at rate OF
four cents per mile one way, for the
round trip. Tickets limited January 3,
1894. On the same dates, and at the same
rates, excursion tickets will be sold be-
tween all points on the Richmond and
Danyille system. &. q. q A., G.. n g..
and Georgia Pacific railways. located in
the states Of Virginia. North Carolina,
and South Carolina, Alabama, Georgian
and Mississippi within a radius Of three
hundred miles from starting point. Tx
cursiOn tickets will also be sold M the
above rates. from Richmond 10 points on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, west
Of Burkevlle. 10 stations on the Farm
willie and POWhatan railroad. via Moseley,
and TO stations on the Atlantic & Dan
Vile railroad, via. Jeffress.
For the benefit Of students Of colleges
and schools. presenting certificates signed
By their principals, tickets will be sold at
above rates from December 18th TO 26th.
inclusive. limited January T. 1894. 10 points
I'm Virginia. North and South Carolina.
and Georgia, located on the Richmond
and Danvine system. G. G.. & A.. and
G. & G. railroads and TO Charleston.
$. c.. regardless of observation-disclosures
limit.
Apply az passenger Office. 9l9 east Main
street, for further Information.
JOHN NJ. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
our line of Chamber Suits is unusually
good. Come and see MS.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Leaders in Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

Mr.. l.. II. Finney yesterday swore out
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. John
Philips, who had seized and taken the
formers son into his house and unlaw-
fully detained him there. IL appears that
Mr. finrey's son has been annoying Mr..
Phllips's family. Tuesday the boy was
passing by Mr. Phillipss house when he
vas carried into the house and a police
man sent for When the policeman ar
rived ice had released The hoy.
The Gaze will probably Gems up before
IN Stjce Cmtchdeld to-day.
AR HoGe Irvine. Of Milton, y. C.. is
Ia the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

spifation. ard 50 Goodbye. sweetheart. n
the name 81 my new play.
The remarkable thing about this good
woman / ;fin going TO play Is that she Is
not built on the regulation mould Of the
resigned and meek goody-goody heroine
no sir She Is jealous and has vlndictiye
moments: she struggles with tate and IS
defiant. and with " all she ~ the noblest
character of my acquaintance All love
and all heart: all womanly tenderness and
all womany sacrifice. / think the public
will ike This play; 1t Is so beautiful There
Is such positive halo OF beautiful good
ness all through II, can't see how they
Fan help IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Reduced Rates FIR Chri.tmas Holidays and
NrM Nrarfs DaN u ". .. and Y. II. u.

The Richmond, Frederick burg and Po-
tomac Railroad will sell round-trip tick
cts between an stations on the line, and
10 Alexandria and Washington, at reduced
rates.
10 Fredericksburg and return. Only so.
To Alexandria $45J. and Washington, 500.
Tickets on sale December I'D 10 9th.
inclusive. and December 2Dth 10 January
Ist inclusive. Final limit. January 3. 1884.
Apply ~ Richmond Transfer Company
Ninth and Main streets, and Byrd-strcet
station. &. 4. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Christmas Holiday Rates From Richmond
via Peter, burg

to all stations on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad
To Norfolk. $50; to Lynchburg. s.; and
cOrrespondingly low rates to all other
stations.
Tickets on sale December 22d TO 18th
inclusive and from December 39th 10
January 1st. inclusive. good to return
until January 9. 1894.
For fun information. apply 10 Rich-
mond Transfer Company, 9O1 east Main
street; II. u. owen. ticket agent. Byrd
Street station or at cOmpany's Office,
SIS east Main street.
r. W COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
HoN. n. ". H. nav c0uINc.
he VIII speak a, the Academy oa IA, nary
f'h NeNt.

A meeting Of the board of directors
@ the Virginia Division o.. q. 4. of AmCri.
IA was held Tuesday night ais O'Clock.
az the rooms of the Division. Chamber
OF Commerce President II. S. Christian
iu the Chair. Geo. Gibson, Dr., secretary.
and Mcssra WaIleisteiu. Culpoper Har-
r GOD. Saunders. and Cump.
Arrangements were perfected for tho
lecture by the Hon. II. W. j. Ham, Of
Georgia AZ the Mozart Academy OF
Music. the evening Of January 4th next
Nr Ham Is representative southern
gentleman. and has delivered his lee
lures before immense audiences I'm the
East and west aud has received the
highest praise from the press. His sub
tsct here VIII be "The Snollygostcr i'm
Politics ln the fall Of 1892. Just prior
io Grover Clevelands election. Mir. Ham
spoke to 900 people ia the Academy u
Music here
u was decided 20 have a regular meet
ag % the Division Saturday night. the
a3th. az s o'clock sharp. 10 talk over
matters Of 6reat importance 10 all mena-
bers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

To Whom it May Concern.
As trustee for II. NJ Moses Company
] am required 10 close their affairs rs
speedily ag possible All parties indebted
20 them in any manner are requested 70
make immediate payment. or / win he
compelled 20 enter suit without further
noticte. s l.. BLOOMBERG.
Trustee II. W. Moses Company, 90 east
Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
OBfft AIRY


Mrs. Elizabeth T. Brisss. wife Of Mr..
/. y. Briggs. died at the residence OF
her husband, No. sol east Franklin street.
Yesterday morning. AT 100 O'Clock. She
viii be buried tomorrow at noon from
the Broad-Street Methodist church. The
in,ermcnt viii take place al HOLLYWOOD
mr. Briggs has the sympathy OF many
friends. with whom his wife was ex-
ceedinsiy popular. on account OF her
M, NY cndcarng traits of character.
The following VIII act as pall-bearers:
Honorary-Messrs. j. II. Griffith. r. =
Minor John Morton, J. j. Wright W
r. Richardson r. c. Woody. DR. T. p
Tprnei.
Active-C- T.. Frosst. u. T.. Lumsden
u. Jacob. Jr.. W. H. I.umsden. Jr
Bernard Reans. r 4. Bowler. DR.. W =
Mathews. Percy Faulkner
G.ores 6tv. raator.
Mr.. George Guvernator. one OF the old.
est German citizens of Richmond. died
at his residence. 522 north First street
az 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. De
ceased WIS born in Hesse- Darmstadt
Germany August 9. 1853. Mr.. Guvernato.
leaves a wife. one son. George G. Guver
nator. and one daughter, Mrs. Charles j
10th. 90 mourn their loss. The deceased
viii long b. remembered by Il host Of
frierds FOR his many excellent qualities
OF heart and mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Com
nnnN Holiday Hates.

The Richmond ana Petersburg Railroad
Company will sell holiday excursion tick
cts from December 22d 10 December 18th.
Inclusive. ana from December 5Oth To
January lst, 1884. inclusive, limited TO
january 81, 1891. 10 all points on its own
line. Also to points on the Norfolk and
Western railroad. Earmviile and Powha-
tan railroad. ard Atlantic and Danville
railroad. Tickets good on all hrst-ciass
trains.
For information relative 10 rates and
schedules. apply 70 the Richmond Trans
FER Company. 00i east Main street. II. ID.
owen. ticket agent. Byrd-Street station
Union depot. or 20 &. $. Campbell, agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
ON INAUGURATION DAY.
w4Nr MILITARY WIZ TAKE PART
IN THE cEREaONfES.
The order of Exercises Decided Gpon-A
Number 81 Prominent Ciiizeus VIM
Help DO Honor To tho Occasion.

The gubernatorial inauguration COM
mittce net yesterday afternoon at the
ONCE Of Mayor Euyson. the chairman Of
fhc committee. General Anderson. Colo,
o,l Jones. Colonel Hawes Major Boykin.
and captain Cunningham Hah were the
only members OF the committee present.
Two telcgrams were read, one from
colonel ,. g. Butler. comanding the
,s..ond regiment. which stated that com
o,nies would be present from Harrison
bpre Roanoke and Lynchburs. The
...n,r was from colonel William Mule Of
[,,,nd,1a. commanding the Third resi-
...rf reporting that the following troops
,.,,li hc present from that command;
iToi5 and staff officers and drum corps.
fr,m Alexandria. ~ men, Company -
Alexandria. 81 men, Company Il. Culpep-
cr ss men. Company &. farmNhe' 90
mon. Company d. Lynchburs' - men,
and cowp4ny g. petersburg, n men.
.i.ecse and thc other troops viii be met
o., tbe train and escorted 90 the armory,
whore they viii be CHARTERED.
The G. y .uor's E-c"r'.
,.o-or,uv a.. of Haulsonburg will ar
rive SATURDAY. cscorting the Governor
.i,,t f-or1 that town Go Richmond. They
,.ul be- met by 81 military detachment. and
escorted % the armory. and Mayor Ely
SON. as fhc representative Of the COM
rriffee. will welcome Colonel O'Ferrall and
escort him 90 the Exchange Hotel.
The following is the outline Of pro-
efamme suggested by General Ander-
SON. which was adopted by the committee
with such details % be added as becomes
necessary when fl is known just how
many troops win Doe present:
The troops will form between Eleventh
nl Twelfth streets on Broad al / 30 o'clock
Monday morning. January lst and moving
down Governor street VIII be joined boy
Goyernor-elcct OFcrrall. his friends and
Dis escort.
4" TAKE the Oath
The parade will then march zap
Main street 20 Fifth. thence 10 Frank
un. thence 70 Foushee, thence 20 Grace
md down Grace 10 the Capitol Square,
where the Governor-elcct will leave the
cguiages with his friends and repair 20
thc han Of the House OF Delegates and
in the presence 81 the joint Assembly,
take the oath Of Office.
ln the meantime. the troops will form
in two or more lines. facing the southern
u0riico Of the Capitol. and returning from
fh. House Of Delegates. Govern OFFER
Alb will deliver short inaugural address
from that point
At tho close OF his remarks. the Har-
risonburg company will escort the Coy
ornor 20 the porch of the Executive
mansion. and the troops viii pass through
me yard and salute the new Executive
aftcr which they viii be dismissed.
II option.
40 night an informal reception will be /
held by the Governor 10 which tho ueorlo /
NJ an classes are expected. Thev win
probably enter at the main entrance. and /
make their exit at the side doors.
gentleman from Washington Yesterday |
stated that Speaker Crisp and number |
N congressman would come down from I
W Washington I'm a special coach 10 attend !
the ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
SMOOIH FAKIRoAPIUEED.
W. l. b"ni", the Alias Man. Played a
Clever Game for Aw fii..

The picture "fakig' has been caught.
me Eio tongue counterfeit representative
OF the Davis Art Gallery IS now deeply en-
ingled In the toils Of the law
r, of the past i've or six months. ". r.
nesle' alias A. B. Shanks, alias r. b.
thompson, Of No 1907 north Twenty
he'enth street has worked upon the un
Inspecting public most successfully one
" ihe most unique OF fake games. Not
my IN Richmond. bat also In the sur
,ouAaiHg towns he has kept his lucrative
ssnie going. Representing himself TO De
~ einpioye OF the Davis Art Gallery he
mosld dscoy the bright shekels from Lis
"Dtms by the following means:
he would give them ticket signed bv
a.ussli for which they would pay In
Vsis different amounts. according to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

Hon. Joseph r. Lawless, Secretary-elect
of the Commonwealth. is expected TO
reach Richmond on Saturday. lie will
enter upon the discharge OF his duties
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
r@

Is rendered more wholesome and palatable
n. instead Of using milk or cream. you use
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
MIX or II y0u prefer IL unsweetencd.
then B0sdsn's Peerless Brand Evaporated
f'-a4u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

slightly used; unusual bargains, to be
sold by January lst Call promptly
II. +. LEE. sos Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

For Bronchial Affections, Coughs. etc.
Browns Bronchial Troches have proved
their efficacy by a test OF many years.
Price. y cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
nAcK AMONG >nor IND SHE'LL.
Missionary 10 Brazil viii Return 10 that
Countrt SATURDAY.

AphHtit SATURDAY.
Rev. w A. Bagby returned Baptist
n isgionary from Brazil who has been
spending some time in this city among
friends. made a farewell address at the
First Baptist church last evening. and
will sail Saturday from New York for
Brazil,
His address was veIy interesting and
he made an earnest appeal for more mis-
slonaries an Brazil.
His ailu Icns To the political situation
I'm that country We're not the least in
siructiye Of his remarks. Mr. Bagby is
very thankful for the Republican form OF
government in Brazil and the absolute
religious liberty brought about by the
separation of the State and the churches.
lie does not think the monarchy can be
restored, but asks the prayers of all
Christian people that it may not DE.
Among the Baptist missions u Brazil
one o. the most important is at Nicthe-
roy pronounced Nick ther-royJ. where
the heaviest fighting aud bombardng has
been gonG on between Mellos ships and
the government troops
g. Mr. Bagby Is unable to land at Rio
ne WiIi seek some other port
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
viii Attend the Re option.

The DrGmn ers' Democratic club neld
o meeting last evening at the rooms Of
tine Travellers Protective ASSOCIATION in
the Chamber of Comment building
President William II. Weisigcr was in the
chair and Mr.. j. T. Bates recorded.
II was stated that at a previous meet
ing a resolution. offered by Mr. Joseph
Wallerstein had been adopted, providing
that the club should attend the cere-
monies ina connection with the Inaugural
ton OF Governor O'Ferrall on January ],
1894
ON motion of Mr. William Renheimer
the club decided to meet at the Chamber
OF Commerce building on next Monday
evening al $50 o'clock, and from there
march in body to the Governors man
sion TO attend The reception in citizens
dress.
President Wesiger was Unanimously
elected TO address the Governor briefly
on behalf of the club.
Mess-s Y. J.. Epps. -. T. Nilhon, VII
liam Reuhcimcr. John j.. A,ehson' ana
Il. a. Schultz were appointed speclal
committee to call ON all members OF the
club with "a view OF securing good turn
ont on the evening OF The reception
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates on
the Che.apsake and Ohio Hal way.

On December I'D, I'd. 9th, 18th. Goth,
slst. and January LIST round-trip tickets
viii be sold by Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company 10 its stations at reduced
rates. good to return until January So
ioi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

Special OFFER 10 January 1, 1894
Pianos and Organs at greatly reduced
price. r. II. LEE,
sos Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Brown. bronchial Trosch..p


are widely known as an admirable remedy
for Bronchitis. HOarseness Coughs, and
Throat Troubles. Sold only IN boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

Question:
Why are you so we'll satisfied
Answer:
I bought my furniture OF Sydnor &
Hundley, III end 7l3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

for new stock. January lst; Pianos and
Organs very cheap. r. T.. LEE.
sos Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
CLOAKS and CAPES.

We tin have an overstock in FINE
JACKETS aud CAPES also Childrens
Grctchen>.
We make the prices this week so that j.
will cost yOu no more 20 get fINL CLOAh
than lt would one Of inferior quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

MAKES AN ISvIGoRATIyG DRINK.
with water and sugar only. Delicious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

our line OF Chamber Suits is unusually
good. Come and see us.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders in Furniture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
YALE JUNIOR PROMENADE.
An Attendance of 5000 People-Man
Prominent Persons Present

An Attendance Of e5oO People-Man
Prominent Persons Present
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 26.-The Yale
Junior promenade has gradually assumed
the dignity OF an a~ffair,of national import
ance and in last nights assemblage at the
Second regiment armory were NUMBERED
persons who had crossed the continent to
participate in the event which marks the
elimination Of a week OF social glorie, i'm
university circles.
Every vestige OF wood and iron in the
big building was covered with bunting
and silk, old gold and Yale blue predom-
mating. Athletic trophies were given
vantage points for display.
The shell which carried the crew TO vic
tory was, perhaps, one Of the most promi-
nent. The list OF those in attendance in
names prominent in all DEPART
ments OF American life. The assemblape
bered not less than $500. Harry p.
whitney, son OF ex-Secretary OF the Navy
Whitney, and Miss Sloane OF New York.
led the grand march.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
The FRENCH SITUATION
Barbour Concluded His Argument
for the Accused To-Day.
DEPENDS UPON FRANQUEVlLLE.
Strong Fight Being Made for the Accused
Panama Directors by the Counsel
what the Future Course OF the Prose-
cution VIII be Is Not Known.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-When Maitre Barbour
resumed his argument yesterday in be-
half Of the accused Panama directors, he
applied his eloquence to proving that they
could not DO accused OF swindling In the
issue OF the lottery bonds, as they had
simply adopted the same position openly
adopted by the Chamber OF Deputies. The
assertion caused a profound sensation
among the audience.
M. Barbour continued that both Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps and Charles de Lesseps
were perfectly justified in doing their ut
most to maintain public confidence in the
Panama Canal scheme in the hope OF
averting menacing dangers. Therefore
the lectures delivered in the provinces In
aid OF the scheme were legitimate. II
Ferdinand de Lesseps erred, It was as an
excessive optimist. "But," exclaimed NJ.
Barbour, "the world belongs TO opti-
mists." 1t was true that Ferdinand and
Charles de Lesseps might have been de-
ceived by events, but such an error could
not be regarded as culpable. II is expect
ed that M. Barbour will conclude his adj
dress today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
~AB0MINABLE LIES.
Rev. Arthur orne of Haverhin Disgust,
With the Newspapers.

"''he' oiu VI hdNtfuiiI DlsSuttFf
With the Newspapers.
DANvERs, Mass, Jan. 26.-Rev. Arthu.
&. Orne OF Haverhill was in town ysste,
day on business connected with the r
rental Home. He was asked what he h.
to say concerning the newspaper storio
about the death OF his little girl and n
adverse comment which he had caused b.
action.
The newspapers nave published abomi-
nable lies about me" he said. "My lit
tie girl had no such disease as stated, and
no physician could have done her a parti-
Gle of good. She simply was in a decline
and had been for some time. She bright
ened up whenever / went home, until the
last time, when she failed to recognize
me. i sent to a physician OF our faith i'm
Boston, but he could not come to see her.
He said he would pray for her and advised
me to do as / thought best and let the
world talk. / have never said that I did
not believe in physicians, but know they
could have done nothing for my little
girl"
Asked IL the Parental Home would not
get a setback by his acts, he said that he
was simply an agent and solicitor and
never had an idea OF having any part in
the management OF the home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
WAR TO THE END.
knights of Labor of rockton on Present
Labor Lificulty.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Jan. 26.-The Knights
OF Labor have spoken concerning the shoe
boycott which has so far widened the
breach between the shoemskers and the
knights. At a meeting of Handsewed
Workmen Assembly 1927 last night, action
was taken regarding the matter,
which means a continuation of the fight
TO the bitter end.
Editor M. j. Bishop, OF the Index, who
Is also an officer OF District Assembly 80,
was present at the meeting. As a result
OF the meeting, the following resolutions
were adopted as expressing the views Of
the local assembly:
Whereas, the hand sewers OF Brockton. at
tached to District Assembly 6927. have for a
long period suffered in silence the gravest
misrepresentation and abuse at the hands OF
the Lasters' Protective Union; and
whereas, the members Of the Lasters' Pro-
tectiye Union, times without number in the
past, did all in their power to antagonize and
lnlure our members, VIGOROUSLY in the cases
OF Carroll of Weymouth and Fitzpatrick of
Stoughton and many others. whereby our
members have been forced to abandon their
homes and, in many cases live under false
fore
Resolved, that we now believe the time has
arrived when we can sink all sentimental feel
ii further
resolved, that in the present controversy
between the Lasters' Protective Union and
our assembly we declare that we have at a
times believed that the position taken by our
membersin remaining at work In Bouve, Craw-
iord * Co.'S factory was right; that while we
nave, through mistaken ideas Of harmony.
kept silent up to the present, we have never
endorsed the position assumed by the Lasters'
protective Union and do not now.
In regard to the resolutions, which
were shown to a leading member OF one
OF the shoemskers' organizations, he
said: "The Lasters' Protective Union,
which the resolutions condemn, never
asked the handsewed workmen for sup
port in the Crawford strike, and denies
that IL has in any way misrepresented the
position OF the knights. The latter or
ganization threw down the gauntlet when
1t declared against the blue label Of the
american Federation Of Labor. The
Crawford strike was a matter OF second
ary importance when such action az that
was taken. We, who are connected with
the American Federation of Trades, have
an individuality connected with our or
and no general officers can
dictate to any union.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
Concise.

1t In not easy to learn TO keep an e.
pense accoun all at once. For instant,
if one is told TO be concise and busines.
like, one may mistake the proportior
desirable, and be too concise. An e.
change presents an illustration Of his
Ayoung husband gave his wife a ne.
little sccount-book, prettily bound, al
designed to be inviting in appearance,
He a SO gave her fifty dollars, and "a {
81 want you to put down what / give 20
on this side, and on the other write dow
the way it goes, and in fortnight / W
give YOU another supply"
Two weeks later he asked TO- the boo
"Oh, l have kept that acc mt" sa
the young matron. Here it is" A
on one page was insor Led: "Receivt
from A gy fly ollsrs," and on the Q
roc Va 'narv: Spent it q