davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17

that she was she felt that her heaveni,
Father had forgotten her III her old aye.
What was to become of her: The ole
farm was murtgaged to the hilt and
she was living then by sutferancc Of It.
owner How soon would this patience bt
exhausted and she be sent to the county
almshousr:
The shadows crept across the tiool
and dcepcned in the corners of tht
room. The sun set one last ray Of light
over the earth he was leaving 1t tr.m
bled across the porch of the old, weather
beaton farmhouse, through the window,
and glimmered like halo about the
gray head bowed in anguish in the
dreary, lonely room. The sorrowinl
woman lifted her head and moved hei
lips as in prayer.
Suddenly a step rang up the walk
there was hustle at the door; II
opened; some ouc-a tall, sunburned,
rough man-rushcd in. He paused an in
slant at the sight of the little, slender.
trembling figure which turned in this
chair As he entered, at the wrinkled old
face down which the tears We're falling
then fell on his knees at his mother;
feet and buried his had i'll her lap.
while her thin hands futtcred over hlin
III honcdiction aud her voice broken ny
sohs murmured: For this. my son, Wa
dead and is alive again He was Lost
and is found
Was there ever another such Christ.
mas a. that pf D1.E Hunt mud MS I'll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17

The main dish at the Christmas break
fast should be chicken. fried in the
southern fashion. Wash and cut up
young chicken and let It lie in salt wa
ter for about half an hour. Cut up some
fat salt pork and fry It in pan until
the grease is extracted, but not Drowned.
Wipe the chicken dry. Pepper and
dredge with hour Fry in the grease
until each piece is brown on both sides
When the chicken Is fried. pour cup
Of rich milk INTO the pan. thieken with
a tablespoonful Of -four and one of but
ter. Chop >ome parsley into it. boil up
once and pour ever the chicken
Potatoes a Ia creme form an excellent
accompaniment to this Christmas dish.
Chop some cold boiled potatoes into a
boiling sauce made by mixing table
spoons Of melted butter, little chopped
parsley, pepper, a cup Of rich milk and
a couple Of spoons Of flour.
Light, delicious mullins. flaky
omelette and the perfect coffee, without
which no breakfast Is a success, should
complete the Christmas breakfast Sc
leCtcd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17
BOWED MIS- HEAD UPON HIS HANDS

BOWED MIS- HEAD UPON his HANDS
utterly powerless to move. 81 kin finish
the job later, - he muttcred as with a
vicious jab of his knife he ripped open
the mailbag.
Dick Hunt quickly found the pack
ages for which ne was looking and with
ali inarticulate sound thrust them in his
pockets. He was about dropping the bag
when he saw something which made
him start.
Staring up at him from the pile of
letters in the bag was his own name
traced in feeble, old fashioned hand.
The sight of that handwriting almost
stopped his heart. With "A mighty effort
he lifted the cheap yellow envelope and
broke it open. The letter ran:
MY DEAR BoY-I cannot sleep for thinking
IF my son SO far away. II has been many
long, dreary days since heard from my Dick.
Oh, my son, come homr and gladden. my eyes
before die. | am very feeble do not think
| can live many years. | must STE you once
NOR. Never mind if you are not rich. Never
mind if you have not succeeded in securing a
great fortune love you just AS much.
Your MOTHER.
Ths terrified boy, bound to the tree
and watching his enemy through lam
guild eyelids, expecting death every mo-
ment, saw :, strange sight The masked
roLher suddenly sank upon the ground,
bowed his head upon his hands and
burst into tears a very storm of sohs
shook his stalwart frame for few sec
onds, and then there was silence.
What did Dick Hunt see: a little
moss grown, weather beaten farmhouse
way off i'll northern Illinois, morning
glories climbing over the side porch and
peoping in at the window, hy whose
side sat woman, plain, old, wrinklcd,
waiting alone for the son who went
away to seek his fortune and never
came back.
He, the rohhcr, the murderer the
coward, had one friend ON earth who
had not forgotten him. and who loved
him Just as much as if he We're rich
and powerful.
With Eroan Dick Eunt rose sudden
ly replaced the packages i'll the mail
hac, went aver - the Asmd. Fl-, 10y.
l, !,..>cd La AID nd A4tly: My
boy, vas 81 piam5 o1 TIN road to
hc.i, L.; an -. Spoke to ne. Forgive
me IF yr Ian I'm e5n tar put my,elf
-me,.l, low Cavu, ou.,ly do That | he
Fight il your hands Nc hin give me
up ter the law : quick as yer Il mind
ter. Only twill hr, ak one poor old wo-
mans heart, and then Dick Hunt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17

The Druid> bad very beautiful
custom win we moderu~ should imi-
tate IN ,pr.t Tiny cut thc green trees
ut tins season Of tho year and carried
them into their warm rooms in order TO
protect tn spirit, Of the forest and tho
streams from the winters frost ana
death dealing winds. In tn" springtime
these spirits thus housed and sheltered
went cut AGAIN to reelothe the forest
with green tallaEo, Ia unlock the iey
streams and cover the fac Of the earth.
with beauty and bread At this Christ
mas season ii peace and good will let
Us provide q humu far IN. spirit Of love,
Of justice and Of sympathy. that they
may ha protected against the evil times,
the colduc>> and seld>hness Of the
world to soout a-liniu the springtine
"to heal and soothe and bless "-E1-
change
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring out the merry Christmas chime
Proclaim the message far and near,
Peace and good Will in every cline.
To rich and poor sweet Christmas cheer.
Loudly proclaim DER land and sea
What love divine for men did plan,
The setting Of the captive free,
The nobler brotherhood OF man.
Surcease OF grief 10 those TINT mourn,
Rest to the weary, heaven to win,
A fuller life beyond death 5 bourne
To such ~ seek to enter in.
Peal forth with no uncertain tone
That love leaves none beneath the ban,
And they alone are blessed that own
Their duty to their fellow man.
Proclaim rs loudly as ye can
The tidings glad 70 old and young,
Peace upon earth, good vii to man,
First by the ungel chorists sung.
Mil MACDONALD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17

Copyright, 1894, hy American Press Associa.
lion
" 'Tain't no use, he muttered,
3" tain t no derned airthly use ter try fer
ter be decent. a yan moight jest as we'll
be an ornery cuss and done with it. A
decent Teller don't never git on in this
world. It's only mean. low down, out.
rageous cattle that gifts on. "
After this ontburst Dick Hunt sat
down in his log cabin door and fixed his
lycs on the lofty wall of mountains ris-
Ing, memorable rs fate, before time,
Peak after peak lifted its naughty,
pinc crested head into the sapphire sky.
II the cold light of the December after
econ glittered the drifting wreaths Of
snow about their bold, defiant brows.
ley, remote, pitildss, terrible, they
trowned down upon the man who sat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17

thief, transformed into Dick Hunt, hero,
took of his mask aud stood with a
humble, deprecating air before has boy
ish judge.
Good COD Hunt, was it YOU" cried
the lad. Why, man. | thought you
were my friend"
81 were, said Dick very gently, Il
were | reckon | went clean plumb
crazy last night "
"Was that letter from your mother;'
asked Jack
lit were, " said Dick "sbe-she'd
ike ter hey me come h9mo. but that :
fer You ter Ray whether / III 20.
"Shut up, You foolln SAID the boy,
%ughing and holding cut trembling
hand. aDf course you u 20 ~aa I give
you away LIT me- see III TX up SOM
yarn. I'll Ray the burfo brared and
scared the road agent of. 90 hgmc. II
course! Be thankful You We pot home
to 20 to. 60 spend Christmas with your
mother.
Dick Hunt raised his haggard face
and looked at the boy. He tried 10 speak
but the words would not come.
What is it, Huntl' asked JACK
Mebbe you hain't pot tho ca-h 10 20
with. II mat 5 what botnerlhg you,
why, here. I've got little saved up, and
You re welcome t. II. You can pay me
back II the Square Dead pans out - and
ne slipped the money INTO Dlek cold
halId'
taiiis' mot thr9qsh me iih'-' and lIght-
my on til" boy haud-ain" lace tran
~ "'ed At 4Yi i1ie Ii''iii'i thl2 SUM
lhlhR ALMOST eei'stl' A. i'a-t II seem
eH 80 70 poor Old Dl' h a. a- i'9ksa graf
inIlH ana a'"fiii@4l ~ tiie t'a "ha>e ii'e
ne hAa IL. ant - take ana VINO IN fetul u
WI pressing III. cup - ili' u Ais thlfst-
"i- ilps.
il, t,rew,u 6jrI5 ,yatagsd l.. "I,n'f
tGo RAM. q sud-. a,.,i,5st tt.. 49, en.b.
81 .u..l. ria. .fb. H.. Ia, ta.vi,,,.
and Dial. rDtl,rge,l u, H.. o,i,i,, md ,,,.
cb..,ia5flv l,..5o r.eli3..,. M. II. Nor
trau. nr..,.,-.,f.,.y r., gai,', ha,as
-. .-,. ~, -, ..,.lI.,.,=.1 ~. -
hi. r5li,, .,a.b. .be,.5rt,, 90 moi,
..Jacl..- ..,,,e M,
A lasd b.,fH,,.# .,,,.,,.,5.,,..d lin 10 tho
dnor Il. o,,.,e..r.d tb4 call f,,a1v ~.
n.oti.,=, ,,.,...t Int n,,,f..., ,,55= - H..
1vsl ,I4=.-,.d f..il,.,.- ,...,. ,b.. .I4,,;tr
..fr.JI..,,, ..,i..l...,,.. -. I'll
i.r.ity aTl. Mr. Biei,arJ I'm,
". ,'r bid, Hmm 3, W.. The re-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17
DICK HI N1'S LUCK.

A CHRISTMAS STORY by EDITH SESSIONS TUP-
PER
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-17

"Ir.. mother His name l. Jack
fanchot, and h. carri.- The mail right
by my cabin oper Ophir rail
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19
Commissioners Sale.

Whereas on the Oath day of Feb
ruary 1894 being day of the Feb
ruary 1894 term for the Eastern
District Circuit Court of Carroll
county, Arkansas, in an action
therein pending on the Chancery
side, wherein W, A. Smith was
plaintiff and David L. Webb, Lula
b. Webb, his wife, Samuel M. Jar
Wis, Trustee, and Mary Anderson
were defendents, judgment was
rendered in the sum of Sixty-nine
dollars and fifty-seven cents $3.50.
SO against said David L. Webb
and in favor Of plaintiff, and a fur
ther judgment was rendered IN the
sum ofthree hundred thirty-threo
dollars and thirty cents (S333.30)
against said David L. Webb and in
favor of tho defendent, Mary An
dcrson; SAID judgments to be co-or-
d.nato liens upon the premises
hereinafter decribed, and the said
premises we're ordered to sold ac-
cording to law for the satisfaction
Of said judgments, interest at ten
per cent and costs.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby
given that l, A. P. Naples, Com
missioner, appointed by the court
to carry said decree into effect,
) said sum of money being wholly
unpaid. will offer for sale at the
front door OF tho court house of
said county at Bcrrvville, on April
28th, 1894, between the hours of
8 o'oclock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
On credit of three months; pur-
chaser to give approved security
according to the law (or he may
pay all cash if he preter), the fol-
lowing described property, towit:
All that part OF the northwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section twenty-four (24) lying
rorth of the Usage river and the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-three (23>
township nineteen (l9O range twen
ty-four (24) west of the 9th ?. III.
in Carroll county, Arkansas. Said
sale to be made to the highest bid.
ber.
Given under my hand as such
Commissioner, this 22nd day of
March, 1894. A. ?. NAPLES,
Commissioner.
Beardsley & Gregory and Watkins &
Chiles Attys. for Pl'tf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19
Clippings.
XindicatOr.

vindicator.
F. B. Freeman has traded for J.
L. Seitz' S interest in the hardware
store and has again assumed full
control OF the business.
T. K. Hubbs Of Green Forest
was in town yesterday. He says
Green Forest people are very san
guine in their expectations of the
new railroad coming through their
town. 1t is we'll enough to live in
hopes.
The only positive assurance we
have had Of the permanent arrival
of the vernal season, was manifested
Monday, by the opening of the
Spring fights. A short but pointed
alteration took place between D..
G. Morris and William Turner.
The occasion was attended with no
serious results. a.ieaGs4 ~
Cbas. Evans and family, who
lett Oak Grove. this county, ABOUT
ten months ago for Washington
State, arrived here Saturday, fully
convinced that Arkansas is the best
country. He. reports that his
brother William and family, who
left here with them, will also re-
turn in a few months.
Boone Banner
e. V. NJ. Powell returned from
Springfield and st. Louis last Fri
day. He brings enco uraging news
concerning the railroad, and says
that a telegraph line will be inn
mediately constructed into Harri-
son, which will give US connection
W ith the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19
SheriT's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that 1
will offer tor sale at the residence
on the premises below described one
quarter mile south of Green For
est at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder, on April %, 1S9i +,
and within lawful hours of SAID
day for making judicial sales.
Said sail to be made on a credit of
three months with note and ap-
proved security, with reserved
lcin on the land below described
for its purchased money, the fol-
lowing described real estate towit:
One tenth interest in the W. 1-2
of NE. IA of NE. ii; and one
tenth interest in the N. w. IA of
N. E. IA of Section 8, and one tenth
interest in the W. 1-2 of S. W. IA
of s. E. IA, except four acres off
Of the north end in Sec. 4, all in
TIP. 10 N. OF range % W. subject
however to the dover of the widow
Henderson Phillips decd. Said
land being levied on by me as the
property of J. II. Norris under an
execution to me directed by the
Clerk of the Circuit court Of Car.
roll county Arkansas to satisfy a
a judgement rendered in said court
against J. H Norris and in favor
of Rosenthal & Deshberger fol
the sum of five hundred forty nine
dollars and fiftysix cents (S549.56,
and five dollars and forty-tive cents
! ($5.45) costs with interest from the
18th day OF July 1898 to date, al
ten per cent, and the cost of this
sale. This 20 Gay of March 1894
A. P. NAPLES Shrf.
BY MACK QUALLs D. s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19

A. M. Webb is justly entitled to
the egg trade Of the whole sur
rounding country for the following
PERSONS:
He advertises.
He deals on the square.
Hepays the highest cash price.
He makes produce an extensive
buSnes.
He gives four cash prizes-$1O,
ST 1-2, IS, So IL.
G.. A. Gamble has gone this week
to Springdale, Arkansas, on busi-
ness. He form co-partnership
there with Commissioner Vincen-
heller in the nursery business; thus
will two of the best nurserymen In
the State unite their efforts for sue
cessful fruit culture.-Beone Ban
ner.
Mr.. Gamble called on The TRIB-
UNE on his return and informed us
that he effected co-partnershlp
with Col Vincenheler. They will
GROW 100000 trees this season
and will put forty men in the field
selling trees.
Elder S. S. Beaver OF McA lister
Vile, Juniatta county, Pa, says
bis wife is subject to cramp in the
stomach. last summer she tried
Chamberlain collie, cholera, and
diarrhcea remedy for it, and was
much pleased with the speedy re-
lief it afforded. She has since used
it whenever necessary and found
that it never fails. For sale by
]. d. Harbert, druggist.
Rrash and v Try hair is made soil
and beautiful By Halls Hair be,
newer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19
Republican Club.

The Republican Club of Berry
vile will be addressed by Hon.
John Chiles of Eureka Springs on
Saturday, April %, at the court
house in Borryville. Prot. Joseph
Smith and others will also talk to
the Club. Democrats and Peoples
party voters are especially invited
to be present. The meeting will
begin promptly at half past TWO
O'clock p. m. w, d. CRAWFORD,
J. B. POTTER, Pres.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of a judgement and de-
cree OF the Carroll Circuit court,
Eastern District thereof, State of
Arkansas and by virtue OF a special
ven ex to me directed, the under
signed commissioner will offer for
sale at public auction at the east
door of the court house in the town
of Bcrryyillc in said county of Car.
roll on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2Sth, 1894,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a.
m. and o'clock p. M, the The fol-
lowing described property and
real estate, to-wit:
The N e IA of N E IA of Sec.
II and tho N w IA of N W IA Of
Sec. 16 and the S E IA of S E II
of Sec 8, township 10, north OF
range % west, situated in said coun--
ty.
To satisfy said judgement for,
the sum of S89416 with interest
thereon at ter per cent. from 10th
of February, 1894, together with
$1,000 cost Of suit ana the cost
of sale in favor of J. w. and jerry
Carpenter against Elijah B. and q.
E. Loback.
Said sale will be on q credit OF
three months. Note with APPROX
ed security will be required OF pur-
{ haser and q en- retained upon tho
land for purchase money.
This March 26th, 1894.
A. P. Naples,
Commissioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19
DECLARATION CONTEST.
At Eureka Springs May II, 1894.

The Henry W. Grady Iyceum
of the Eureka Springs High School
and the Mayfower Club of the
Eureka Springs Grammor School
will give four gold medals, valued
at $40, for first and second honors
in a contest in defamation to be
held on Friday evening, May 1lth,
il Eureka Springs. Two gold
medals will be awarded the young
ladies and two gold medals to the
young gentlemen. All contestants
must have been pupils in the
schools Of Carroll county during
the last twelve months, and at the
ti:1 e of en- ering must have reached
the age of II years, or advanced
beyond it indefinitely. Compc-
tent Judges will be selected. let
us make this the greatest contest
of .he year. A small admission
fee will be charged to enable the
societies to meet the expense OF
holding the contest. Every town
and village school in the county
should be represented. Enter on
ly the ssfittcst." Everybody come.
THOMAS EVANS,
Pres Grady Lyceum.
NORA POINTER,
Pres Mayflower CLUB.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19
|lglL AID PERSONAL.

A. NJ Webbs an nooec0'"e''''
hate court had but little work
This week.
". o'Neal of Yocum was
city Sunday,
collecting has narrowed
considerably.
| If Mrs. Dora Callen's child
/ reported very i'll.
l. will give you a clean
eud a neat hair cut.
flying, quoits and croquet
/ amusements of the day.
Ion want to buy a good horse
# SO call at this office at
| a ;.
4 Worthington is a candi-
| reelection to the office OF
| Judge.
Inday School has been or
at Friendship, three miles
II town.
Polly Whittak er of Yo-
hopping in town having Dr..
pat her eyes.
If Naples will net annex the
on unpaid taxes until the
/. instead of the 10th.
Bin Berryvillc if you want
meal or your team we'll
for stop at the Southern
offers four premiums to
IS selling him the greatest
of dozen eggs from April
10 April l, 1895.
dies now have a chance to
|om one to three cents
each dozen of eggs sold to
ring the next year.
if you have prom
vood on subscription,
ing it in at once. Bring
liable for a cook stove.
yntha Buell. will receive
stock CT millinery this
or the present she has
at her residence. Call
the latest styles OF hats.
Lizzie and Essie Shibley,
Dor, Daisy McMorris,
Pch, Lille Bailey and
e will speak in the Dem
est at the Grim April
Mrs. Vance passed
Harrison Thursday,
pr had been to Little
e o. the visiting commit
A. l. u. Medical Col
pit is making some sub.
provements on his lot.
gin work soon on his
when complete will
g handsomest dwellings
"a. Martin and M. M
i preach a, the NJ. E
The fifth Sunday in this
ne Saturday night be-
OF the first Sunday in
! regular appointments
Sunday in each month
Preafter unless changed
eases of rheumatism
: amberlain's pain balm
past few months have
Pplc great confidence
, e properties, and have
: ncre is one prepara-
: be depended upon for
! md aggravating dis
! er Bros, Lorain, c.,
ses Prizes Of this place
with rheumatism for
Chamberla,n's pain
5. q him. He says tha,
7, no equal" For sale
u } druggist.
alker of Kings Riv.
raises lis hand this
! says he desires to
'lff Of Carroll county.
= 8 county have a bet
!" bis office than Mr..
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-19

Beardsley & Gregory and Watkin
Chiles Attvs. for Pl'tf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
BRISTOL.

A number of the members of the Naval
Reserve Torpedo Company will visit Prov
idence tonight on the y. m. train
TO attend review and pre- enta-
tion of badges in Infantry Hall To
the members of the militia hay-
ing won these badges during rife practice
in 1898. They Will go in full uniform.
Tho following members won as
sharpshooters: Lieutenant William
Iiodgkinsop, Gunner's Mate Benjamin Il.
Munro, Seaman Bart Dunbar, Ensign
William Fred Williams, Ensign john
III, Goddard. Gunner's Mate Edward p.
Gladding, Seamon James Miiburn. Will
liam II. Andrews, Wendell II. Davis, Il. II.
Dalton, George Il. Ingraham, Nelson w.
Newman, James Finlay.
The excitement which prevailed upon
Narragansett avenue on Wednes-
day evening, Yves caused by n
man looking into the windows of
several of the houses. The same thing
has occurred in the north part of the
town a number -of times quite recentIv.
Jack-the-P Pepper will be looked after by
the officers.
Wednesday last being set apart as dopa-
tion day at the Old Ladies' Home, a large
number of gifts were received, among
which were groceries, fruits, money and
various other articles.
A very pleasant gathering assembled at
the residence OF Mr.. George w. Arnold
upon lope street on Wednesday even
ing, 10 being his birthday MANY
friends called to congratulate him.
Mr.. Arnold is generally known through
out the state a very prominent Odd
Fcllow. lie is also librarian of the Roger
Free Library and a member of the school
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
DIED.

- ~
C0FFEY-In this city. May 10, William. H.,
son of Lawrence and Mary Coffcy.
CROWELL-In this city. May 0. Charles f.,
youngest son of David a. and the LAT @
Katy Crowell, aged 40 years, IL months
and 10 days.
COLLIN-1n this city. May 10. Marguerite
Leocedic Collin, widow of Pierre Collin,
aged 80 yeags.
DECOGAN-In this city, May o, Philip De
Cogan, aged @ years.
klMBALI.-In this city, MAY 8. Cornelia
Walcott, wife OF James NJ. kimball.
MCNANLEY--In this city, Nay o. Minnie
daughter of John and Mary McNanley,
aged years and months.
MATHEWSON-In South Scituate, Nav o.
suddenly, Chaunccy H., son of the late
Abram and Priscilla Mathewson, in his
fith year.
NcNAAiAIiA-In In this CITY, May 8, Mary, wife
OF Stewart Mcnamara In her list year.
MONAHAN-In East Providence, May 10
John Monahan. Youngest son OF Patrick
and Catherine Monahan, aged months
and ~ days.
MCCARTHY In this city. May 10, the infant
babe of Dennis and Ellen Mccarthy.
RANkEN--ln this city MAY .. James c.
kankcn. IN tho Eth year of his age.
SEARbfS-In Johnston. May 10, Thomas J.
Scarles, aged - years.
-Stttf'tf-tu- -7ttfuEton.- eunu... .At,tv-Nnb.
widow OF stephen G. Smith, aged sx years,
sNoW.ln this city. May 8, Thomas B. Snow,
aged - years.
TRAvERS---In Johnston. May 10, Catherine.
widow OF Thaddcus Trayers.
THORNTON In Enfield. R. I..Nav o. Aiwilda
u. Thornton. wife OF William n. thornton.
aged - years.
WiLLIAMS-In this city. May o, George r..
ased ~ wears.