davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
GRAY WITH TIME.

An Ancient Obeliak That Stands ON the
Banks of the Nile.
The oldest of all the obelisks is the
beautiful one of rosy granite which
stands alone -ameng the green fields
on the banks of the Nile not 1ar from
Cairo. 1t is the gravestone OF great
city which has vanished and left only
this relic behind. That city was the
Bethshemesh of Scripture, the famous
On, which is memorable to all Bible
readers as the residence of the priest OF
On, Poti-pherah, whose daughter Ase-
nath Joseph married. The Greeks call
it Heliopolis, the city of the sun, be-
cause there the worship of the sun had
it's chief center and it's most sacred
shrine. 1t was the seat of the most
ancient university in the world, to
which you thful students came from all
parts of the world to learn the occult
wisdom which the priests OF On alone
could teach.
Thales, Sodon, Eudoxus, Pythagoras
and Plato all studied there; perhaps
Moses. too. 1t was also the birthplace
of the sacred literature of Egypt, where
were written on papyrus leaves the
original chapters of the oldest book
in the world, generally known as "Ihe
Book of the Dead giving most strik-
ing account of the conflicts and trl-
umphs of the life after death, whole
copy Of fragments of which every
Egyptian, rich or poor, wishes to have
buried with him in his coffin, and por-
tions of which are found inscribed on
every mummy case and on the walls
of every tomb. In front OF one OF
the principal temples OF the sun in this
magnificent city stood, along with
companion, long since destroyed, the
solitary obelisk which we now behold
on the spot. It alone has survived the
wreck of all the glory of the place. 1t
was constructed by userteeen l., who
is supposed to have reig1aed 2,oe0 years
B. c.. and has outliyed all the dynastac
changes of the land, and still stands
where it originally stood nearly ~ cen
turies ago. What appears OF its shaft
above ground is 68 feet in height, butts
base Is buried in the mud OF the Nile,
and year after year the inundation OF
the river deposits its film Of soil around
its foot, and buries it stil deeper IN
its sacred eravc.-PaH Mall Gazette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
ANEcDoTE OF FIELD.

The Poet II Recalled by Means OF Anec-
dote In Many Newspaper Offices.
Many anecdotes illustrating Eugene
Fields character are told III the news
paper Offices OF ST. Louis, where he did
his first newspaper work. The paper
with which he was connected was never
prosperous, and strikes among the re-
porters were as numerous as among
the compositors on. account of failure
to get their pay.
One day big story occurred in
Belleville, about IA miles away. Mr..
Field was ordered to go after it, and
given two dollars for expenses. He
spent about half of it for meal, and
then went to the depot to get his train.
While waiting for it woman from
Kansas, with several, children with her,
trying to get east to some point in In
diana, came into the Depot stranded.
Field heard the story, and, placing his
remaining dokar in hat, took up a
collection tor her, raising the money
necessary to send her to Indiana.
= In the meantime, the train for the
SCcAC VI tnC SUI ISOAAOu away AAlAi AAo
paper was beaten on it the next morn
ing. The poets explanation of it to
IN irate editor. was: "What is story
like that to woman with q starving
family who wants to get back home p
Z One day the business manager, after
having vainly tried to raise the money
for salaries, stood off the staff with
promises based on the expected sue
cess of the paper after the election was
over.
He then went to talk to Mr.. Field in
a similar strain, but prefaced it by
saying: IF you owned this paper
what would you do with it in this CAM
paign?''
1.-The way I'm feeling now" replied
the humorist, NI'd trade it for por-
terhouse steak and some hash brown
potatoes"
At another time in appreciation of
some big news beat Mr.. Field had en-
gineered as city editor, the business
n,anager said: "Gene, I'm going to
raise your salary"
IF you'll just raise part Of it, old
man, I'll be satisfied. If you raise it
all, I'll lend you half of il" replied the
humorist.-St. Louis Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
KBTeHUM IDAHO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2l 1896
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In 1884 $50, ,ooo, 900 pounds OF coffee
were imported into this country. In
the same year 81, ,ooo, 900 pounds of tea
were brought from the east.
"A peck of fresh lime in an open box
is the best method known to dry a
damp cellar, it having the absorbent
capacity OF more than three quarts of
water.
England manufactures perfumes
on very large scale, importing many
of the materials from other countries,
but also making large use Of home
grown herbs and flowers.
Two shipments of Canadian to-
matoes to Great Britain, made as sn ex-
pertinent, have been reported upon.
While not an entire success, they
demonstrate the possibility of develop
ing On important trade in this respect.
Prof Hermann Hellriegel, the agri-
cultural chemist, who discovered that
leguminous plants absorb nitrogen
from the air by means of micro-organ-
isms on their roots, and thus enrich the
soil on which they grow, died recently
at Bernhurg, aged GA years.
Dip the convex side of a watch glass
into water SO as to leave a drop hanging
on the glass. Pour little ether into the
concave side and blow upon it. The
rapid evaporation of the ether will rem
der the glass SO cold that the drop of
water will be frozen.
Only the purest water is employed
by the Chinese in washing the finer
grades of silk. Ordinary well water in
it's natural state is unsuitable, and is
purified by placing a quantity of mol
lusks in it for day. These prey on
any impure organic matter and act as
filters
"A French naval engineer named
d'uumy has invented a pressed oilcake
for use as fuel on ocean steamers. 1t
is not affected by temperature, is
smokeless and odorless, cannot evap-
crate or cause explosions and burns
only on the surface, giving out intense
heat, and leaving only from two to three
per cent. of ash. A ton of this fuel is
equal to 80 tons of coal, and costs be-
tween five and ten dollars.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

1h6 kx11rosE i the sole rspel
et the aEeat Upner Naod Rivsk. eeNAnoee
aad Aznoay nAinis6 regions, aad. snesee
as il Is in tie vsry htaft ~ the most pre-
isinS mining country on the face Of ths
esrth. aad leaving nothing undont 70 pre-
sent its readers coasplets Wuopsis Of =
mining news and Developments, - we'll -
matters Of local Importance IN and abese
Ketchnm, it is an invaluable guide for oaF-
ital and informant to the settler Of every
craft and position. Subscribe for i, read
it, and let your friends rend it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENTS yde .
0mRe answer and an honest opinion, write to
0UNN e. CO., who have had nearly nifty years'
o1perence in the patent business. eommunics-
oous strictly confidential. A Handbook OF In
!oematton concerning Pafente and how to OBJ
!a1n them sent free. Also q catalogue OF mechAn-
~ and scientific books sent free.
Fatents taken through Mum 4 CO. receive
Pecal notice in the Scientific American. and
0us are brought widely before the public with.
eot cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
.oeo weekly. elegantly illustrated. has By far the
v95ld; S3 year. Sample copies sent free.
1aiidtng Edition: monthly, $3.50 year. Single
sc:9nea "a cents. Every number oontatn1 6eau-
soases with plans, enabling builders to show the
a3iteSt deegns and secure contracts. Address
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

= r. FULLY. his heirs and assigns:
~. LOU are hereby notified that l have ex-
l.nued the SUN of one hundred (1OO) dol
'-'' III labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
49, Sse INNING claim, situated in Little Smoky
orda. Alturas county, State Of Idaho, in
yis;o, ea 20 noid said premises under the pro-
,oS; me United States, being the amount re-
X. NM M 10 hold the same for the year end
ton Dscemper ~ ~ 81, 1892; that your proper
and md g q IN, the same is $40. being one tenth !;
service - VI WITHIN TN, ninety (9O) days from the
dava oe e.. OF this notice, or within ninety go J
sfays ~; after this notice by publication you
Of UT VI refuse 10 contribute your proportion;
puhl"an. hlvn expenditure, including costs Of
ril rilSSatlon, Your interest in said claim
sisaed Jeeoiae vOa the property Of the under
M. uer 'he provisions OF said section
r; JOHN GORMAE.
FIRST publication. June II. 1903.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
CITY AND COUNTRY CATS.
Many Curious Points Of Di6erencs I
f~aAv. tho FuPFv An1rnala

Many Curious Points Of Di6erence Be
tween the Furry Animals.
An observer has noted that there ex-
ist many points of difference between
country and city cats. The country
cats, he declares, are larger and heavier
than those of the city, no reference be-
ing made in this comparison to such
civic cats as might come under the
head of ''pampered pets," but only to
plain cats-the cats of the back yard
and the housetop. This superior weight
of the country cat, the observer says.
is easily attributable to the diet of small
field animals and birds which it en-
joys. But there are other peculiarities
of difference, he proceeds, which are not
so easily attributable to diet. For in
stance, the color of the country cat is
generally either gray or tortoise shell,
the commoner color being gray. On
the other hand, observes the catexpert,
the preponderating color among city
cats is black.
In the next place the color of the eyes
in city ana> country cat Is found to be
very different, the latter leaning large
ly to gray and green, while the city cats
eyes are mostly yellow and having far
more glittering in them than have their
country cousins. In the matter of
tails, too, there is difference, the city
cats tail being much longer and car
ried more nearly on level with the
back than that of the country cat. The
country cats paws are much fatter.
broader and softer than the town cats,
the pads of the former being like vel
vet, and those Of the latter like rubber.
Altogether, between the big barreled
gray, light-eyed, velvet-footed country
cat, slipping noiselessly through the
young wheat stalks, and the SCI awny.
long-tailed, yellow-eyed city cat patter-
ing down an alleyway like flying shad-
ow, there are such differences as will.
says the observer, result in time in the
formation of two distinct species-Felis
rusticus and Felis urbanis.-N. Y. Sum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
GLASS DRESSES AND CURTAINS
Cloth That IL Fine EnouEh TO 0e WoeD
Next Tn the 9kin,

=
Next to the Skin.
Articles of dress are now being ex-
tensively made of glass. A Venetian
manufacturer is turning out bonnets
hy the thousand, the glass cloth OF
which they are composed having the
same simmer and brilliancy Of color
as silk. and, what is great advantage.
being impervious to water. In Russia
there has for long time existed . tis-
sue manufactured from the fiber of Q
peculiar flamentous stone from the
Siberian mines, which by some secret
process is shredded and spun into q
fabric which, although soft to the touch
and pliable in the extreme, is OF 50 dura~
BILE nature that it never wears out.
This is probably what has given an en-
terprising firm the idea Of producing
spun-glass dress lengths.
The Muscovite stun il thrown into
the fire when dirty, like asbestos. by
which it is made absolutely clean again;
but the spun-glass silk 10 simply
brushed with = hard brush and soap
and water, and is mono the worse for
being either stained or soiled. The ma
terial 10 to be had In white. green. lilac
pink and yellow. and bids fair to BE-
come very fashionable for evening
dresses An Austrian n the inventor
Of this novel fabric, which Il rather
costly. TableclothA napkins and win
dow curtains ase also made Of it. Il
has also bean discovered that glass is
capable of being turnAd into : AAneelotA.
which can b worn next - the akin
without the slieAtaa& disoomfott--
sC&asnherys Jou41ats
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
WHY WOMEN WEEP.
tt Is Too Bsd There l. So Much suffering
When There Need Nst BE.

Womau's troubles probably cause more
misery IN this void han nll other misfor.
tunes put geiher. Most women ovcrtaI
th-ir strength. most Of Them suffer from The
strains cf hcusehol std other cares. and 10 a.
no woncer th a. so many of them brcak down
under the debilitatiug Effects oi high pressure
living.
no every woman who values lesnh and
strength. the experience Of one who has
passed through time OF suffering and dis
covered tho wHy O. recovery CanrOi fail 10
prove OF tho highe interest The story is
briefly told IN the words OF Mrs. J. G.. Miller,
of NO. 5A North rweuty-third tttcet. phila-
delphia, who recently said; For many
completely worn ont At last / fortunately
do ided 90 try lunY'a Pure Malt Whiekcy.
whirh had been recommended 60 ne. Since
then 1 have improved wofderiu'lY. aud feel
decidedly better. slaep well. and at the same
time / am free TO 0ckLoWlcdge DO not
experience that tired. weary. languid feeling
in fsUf. no one thicg appears % be O. burden
TO me now. Many Of my friends are we'll
pleastd aud fully convinced thst there a. no
other atimulaut that cNcels DumgH Pure
Malt Nhiekty. ny PRAYER and wi-h Is that
it may reach the LONE Of the afflicted every
where"
q hese words are convincing. because they
are the result of experience. They prove be-
yond doubt that what every woman needs
is q pure. healthiul ttimuluut. Something g.
rt uuifed 90 impart fresh vitality % the syH-
tenn AID give renewed vicor Ina such Cases
Dudy's Pure Malt Whiskey has always
worked wonders. BY mears OF iie strength
giving powers many "a pale, thin. weary
woman mas become living piciur5 of robust
health
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

William j Mccall died at his home IL
Saratoga. He was 3l years old and wal
a leading lawyer of that place.
Floyd Mcconnell, one Of the wealthlos
citizens of Hornellsville, n. y, died II
his home in that place. He was vice pres
ident Of tho Mcconnell Manufacturing
company.
The American ship Ivy, Captain Low
ell, hailing from Bath, Me, and bounc
from Newcastle, n. S. W., on soptamhol
Is for Manila, IS ashore ab Santiago
Philippine islands
At cabino. council I'm Paris NJ. Lock
roy the minister of marine informed Oh,
ministers present that the French gun
boat La Flccho had left Snlonica bay foi
the island OF Crete and Macedonia.
In London tho Stock Exchange was dull
on account oe a rnmor from tho bourse'
of Berlin and Vienna that Spain would
default the amount o. the coupon on ben
debt due Inn. ,. In consequence Spanish
securities fol- IA
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
social and Per.onaI Notes.

Benjamin W. Loeb, 8 graduate Of
Lshigh University. class Of 9j, whose
residence is Reading, Pa, has accepted
the position OF chemist with the Will
mington Mslleable Iron Company Mr.
Loeb is a guest at the Clay ton House.
Miss Lionne Baaston has returned to
her home at Bohemia Manor Nd, after
a visit 20 friends in this city.
The marriage has been announced Of
Howard K. Hsrdesty, Of Smyrna, ard
Miss Mamie A. Porter Of Burlsvlis
Mrs Charles Cape. Of Philadelphia.
sister Of Deputy Recorder OF d eds
Edwin A. Read, Of this city, who has
been critically ~ with consumption 'for
several months, has so far rscoversd
that shs Is able 70 sit up and msy live
for several months
William T Smithers, Of Dover, is ia
this city to-day.
Mics Bessie Mclaughlin is visiting
Miss Bessie Kuniz in NeE Castle.
Miss Nellie L7nam and Miss LA Fin
ley. OF TownseUd, have bsen vii.i1g
friends here.
EE State Senator john Plllug, OF
Newark, was seen on Market street thie
morning
Robert o Fraim ard wife spent yester
dav In Philsdslphil, and had some
difficulty In getting to the railroad
station By reason Of the disorder created
By the railway strike.
Mr. and Mrs W Coleman have re-.
turned to Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.
Open every evening until
Christmas.
Black Umbrellas
COIOred Umbrellas.

Although the mountings are
unusually attractive we want
to assure you that the cover
ipgs are especially good.
That is the essential thing.
You can let yourself be
tempted by the handle, know
ing that the service is all
right.
Our Umbrellas from S2.oo
up marked with name and
address without charge.
Purses and Pocket-books
from a5c to 81 90 each; ele-
giant quality of goods, made
for the finest retail trade.
Hand Bags from 81 90 to
S. 50.
Silk Bags at soc, 7sc, $I.oo
up.
Leggins for Children. Miss
es and Ladies from SLoo to
ST. quality, excellent Jersey
Cloth.
Ladies and Misses Kid
Cloves in magnificent assort-
ment. Beautiful boxes for
them.
Vantine Liberty Scarfs,
$I25, each largest size. Bet
ter value than ever.
A new lot Of Ostrich Feath-
er Collars S. so and SIS 90.
An elegant present.
An immense stock of beau
tiful Aprons from 25c up.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
unIque skatlne uostumes.

Ths West Chester News TINS describes
some skating costumes worn BY come
young women near that neighboring city
recently: The costumes worn By the
women Of q certain party present on
Saturday we're striking They wore
kits above the knee, with long leather
leggines and rather snug kuicker
bockera, a smsrtly cut waistcoat. short
cloth coats and Tam OShanter hats
They brought REFERS, which they pus on
when they felt c1ld They skated very
well and were the centre Of attraction on
that particular sheet Of ice.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
Brauoh road Passenesrs Pfeasrd.

Persons living at H,ckes,ln. Faulk
land sud other points on he Landenberg
bgsneh cf ths 2 o railroad. are muca
plessd with tho pfomptnsss of tie
compiny in r,cfessiog taeir crievances
relative 20 tue branch trails lag hsid
a. w & n jlocJon % await ths arrival
of passengers on express trains Con-
dustnrs Of express trains have been
oTdsrsd 20 telegraph ahead whether they
have passengers Tor tho briE ca tr-ias
and eonssqasntiy the aeisys ale less
frequent
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
Ilrwm

BARTLETT.-In this CITY. on the Il u In
stsnt. lohn j.. Bart ett. sged 90 yeass.
GkuBB.-E Entered into rest on Decf mber Is,
1855 at her lale fcsidente. near Staie hnad
etati %. Del. Gtofciannu r, wilow ct tie
late eX-sher 1 lsaac Gluhb.
NICKER@eN On December 18Th, 1906,
Millard +. Nickeuon. sgec ~ years.
LYNCH this city, or the, l3th inst .
Daniel. SON OF uuuparoy and Homo a Ll nch.
eyed 10 monlts
NIEDERAIAiEE On the 18Th inst. Lily.
intent daughter OF Gsrgs und Sarah
K. Niedermsier aeed . months.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
Linz Rniidnv RnnEs 0hnan-

We have e few copies Of q beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 70 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publlca-
tion price Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia &C 81 %. worth
four times the price asked Can BE- seen
~ the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
sChrI.tmas wedding Announcement.

The marriage Of John s Higgins to
Miss Annie b. Brown has been an
nOunced to take place on Thursday,
December 60 The ceremony will be
performed At the home OF Mr. snd Mrs
Joseph Brown, near Newark, AZ 6
o'clock
Cards are on announcing the mar .iage
of Miss Edna Newman Mccoy. daughter
OF Cecilton. at the residence OF Mr.
ton. on Tuesday evening December g.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18

MEDIA, Dec 18 -Ex- Collector Cooper
cams out In an editorial list evening. IL
his paper, speaking fsvorably of Cen
greasmin Robinson's ambition 20 succeed
Senator Csmsron ia the United States
Senate. He says thst his former political
opponent may win IN the exlgencles that
may arise from a multiplicity Of candl.
dates.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
Tha 80 ~ Not Pnahod.

Msx @. hen was errsigned before
Msgi8'rats Daley this morning on a
charge OF receiving stolou goods iiu
tbs rL. re Of g coat valued at $40
The coat WAS stolen November rs
ard Cohen refused to return 10 unless en-
advance was paid on tho price be paid
Tue coat was recovered by Constable
smith Max loses bis n oney, but the
case w.s not pressed as the plainlnt
ralnsad 10 nrcsecule.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18

Miss Coriosity -"Ts it true, deacon that one
oyster served FOR he sew at the uurish sup
rei?n Descon-"A whole oyster fr that
stew For mercy = sake what trs you think
irC Of fn- B ston Transcript.
Rheumatism is caueed by laotic acid In the
blood. Hoods o. supariila neu rallies This
acid ard completely aud prmanci tly cures
rheumatism Be su and yet only Hoods
E0Ods Fills cure nausea, sick headache,
Indigestion, tiliousness. sold by all dru giste.
Witticusse-"WhR. do you think OF theae
Lines 10 "a Gas Company" Piturus.e-' The
meter Is fl $50 - MitUcusse-''lhat's done
Intentionally 90 make 30 realistic Life.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
nlaoannectInr 10 HoppeIs.n

Outside choppers" or water closets,
are beiug disconnected sll over the city
ia cons quencs OF the Water Department
increasing from 81 to So the rate for
supplying them with water for hushinR
purposes Ole plumber has disconnected
lan Within week and Is aiIlI 30 work.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
Fullmer Club EntertaIns.

Members OF the Ferd Fullmer chorus
gave complimentary recital TO their
friends in the rooms in the Builders
Exchange last night and an excellent
program vas rendered L. consisted OF
solos, qhartets and glees and Dr. Honey
we'll and .Msdiord q CGhoon gave
rfcitations The master OF ceremonies
was Dlrec.or Jsoeb + Clymer At the
conclusion OF the program refreshments
wers Rerged.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18

wonder that the digestion Of both gets ont
of order.
Nature woriss as hard as she can, but
there arc some thir~s she cannot stand. If
a fuau gets some foreign substance into the
works Of his waich De doesn't expect the
watch 30 run until The impcdimcnt IS re-
moved His own digestive system IS a
much moro wonderful and delicate mechan-
ism than t.iat of hil watch, aud yet he neg
iccts 10 9ud abuses f. He lets il get ont Of
ordl-. aud refuses lo help g. In the end
his neglect reacts with terrible force upon
himself The reaction comes on gradually
howe rcr, 60 that sometimes he scarcely sus-
pcCts the c1u e..
The cause OF ninc-tcnihs Of the sickness
or the world is constipation "a condition
so common that iout pcople out Of five take
It ae q matter 0f course. From this one
cause come in0iQ-ation disorders of the
stomach, LIVER and Kidneys biliousncss,
headaches iulcncc, heartburn, iiupuuty
OF thc blood ana Che -lfiuus complications
that follow. 10 D. gin with constipation IS
n little thing ard o i,tic thing will cure It,
Ur. piercc's Hica-lri icilgts sre THY, sugar
coated gr1u.i-s They give to nature just
the little help She needs. They are ae
gentle as they are efficient and VIII per-
fectlv cura tie worct cases of constipation
there can hc nothing just as good. The
druggist Who tries to sell you something
else has lis @a interest ia view and not
yours.
For free s.upic package OF from 4
70 doses. address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association No. COS ilain Street,
Buffalo II. A
Auv one seuiirr 2i onc-cent stamps 20 cover
cost Of mailing 07ir VIII rcccNe ice c9py OF
Dr. picrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Tho expense Of producing this wonderful book
has been na'l iv tle sale az o.oooo copies at the
regular r-.-e. ffr1. - has now been decided 60
give aa.F Gt1' lif.l yifr, GA edition cl 10000
COPIES Address 1s above
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
At a. nride,s Dlnnsr.

Mrs. John Mslloy. Of this city,
attended large dinner ia Philadelphia
yesterday, given TO Miss Margaret Bsryl
Wbelen, one of the Q iaksr City's most
charming bellies In honor Of her coming
msrrisgo 70 Edward Crsmp, junlot
member Of the great shipbullding com
pany Of Philadelphia Ths wedding will
take plsce early IN Jauuery.
Evening journal., 1895-12-18
80. of III Rselater af wnla.

Register Of wills C0och has granted
'eNers tessamentary upon the estate Of
the late Isssc solomon to William Solo
nan, OF philadelphia A'ao letters OF
administration. @. {. a, upon tho estate
OF Aune Lam bert. colo.ed, to Deputy
Coroner lanes 4. Chat dler