davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

Penelope (triumpl antly)-I heard
last night that Jack was head over ears
in love with me. Grace Gsalously you
cannot believe all you hear. Penelope.
No; but l should not wonder it thera
was something in it. Grace-Why9
who told youP Penelope-He did.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

Fortune teller-You will be very
poor until you are thirty-.ive years OF
age. Impecunious Poet eagerly
And after then? Fortune Teller
You will get used to it.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

Little Ethel-Why is it that woman
is always complainih' about the hired
girl? Little Dot-Ob, that's just SO
folks will know they can afford to
keeC one,
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16
My Friend
~Phil

} begin with, Phil
was black /; and
the reader will
please understand
that the word
black is here used
in its literal, not
its conventional
sense. Phil was
actually as well as
athonO lOpicallv
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16
CAPITAL, $500 10000.
Surplus and Profits SIG. .921.OO
SecurityTrust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5l9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting, invest
ment can be made to earn you Interest," Il dc.
posted with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as
follows. per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; 2L per cent.
on deposits payable after 10 days notice; per
cent. on deposits payable after 80 days notice.
Special rates for large sums to remain for q
year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts
Of Ladies, also to those of Executors, Admin
istrators, Trustees, Guardians, and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver
and Agent, and executes trusts Of every des-
cription.
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
ton furnished concerning any branch OF the
COmpany's business. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. 3. CLARKSON.
W. P. BxNcRoFT, JOHN .si s. RossELL. z ssi;
Vice-Pres. Trust Ohicer.
Benjamin Nields, Jos. II. Chandler, MD.
Philip Plunkett, J. Davis Sisler,
James A. Hart William N. Field,
Henry r. Dure, Charles E. Fritz,
VIM. p. Bancroft, Archibald A. Capelle,
VIM. ]. McClary, VIM. r. Brinckle,
John r. Tatum, Samuel G. Simmons,
John Piiling. may.l-ly
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

Does Morrison know anything about
musicp" He knows that the correct
pronunciation is sVogner.'"
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

Undenominational, unbiased and impartial,
A paper for clergyman, scholars, teachers
business men and families. It discusses every
topic of the day-religious, theological, pOliti-
CAL literary, social, artistic and scientific. Its
contributed articles are by the most eminent
writers Of the English language.
1t employs specialists and distinguished
writers as editors of its Twenty-one Depart
ments, as follows:
Literature, Science, Music, Fine Arts, seni-
tary Missions, Religious Intelligence, Biblical
Research, School and College, Personals, Char
tiles, Editorial, News of the week, Sunday
School, Ministerial Register, Financial, Insur-
ance, Old and Young, Pebbles, Farm and Gar.
den, Odd Knots.
A paper peculiarly fitted for lawyers, doc
tors, clergymen, those engaged in business,
young people of both sexes, men and women
who read and think for themselves.
A paper especially valuable for those inter.
ested in Fine Arts, Science, Music.
A paper giving valuable information upon
Finance, Life Insurance, Commerce.
A paper for Sunday-School Workers, those
who have q Farm, Garden or House Plants.
A paper for the family, old and young.
IT'S yearly subscription is sS, or at that rate
tOr any part Of q year.
Clubs of five So each, Sample COPIES free,
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16
The Independent,

p. o. Box 27s7. 100 Fulton Street, New York.
The independent anu TRANSCRIPT 6He year
sS.25. Subscriptions received at TRANSCRIPT
office.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16
professional.
DIR. w. e. BARNARD,
Al H 4 Hour: Surgeon Dentist
MIDDLETOwN, DELAWARE.
GRADUATE OF
The University Of Pennsylvania,
With Years Experience In Active Practice.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON MAIN ST.,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

OFFOSIIE IhH IOo1 OFFICEs
All operations positively guaranteed
to prove satisfactory. Filings of Gold
Silver. Artificial Bone Gutta Percha,
etc., and Superior Artificial Teeth inser.
ted at reasonable prices.
NoTE-Many Dentists extract teeth
that could be saved if properly treated
and filled. How to preserve the nat
ural teeth is our study. Special
attention given to the treatment of
Nervous, Timid Patients and Children
NoTICE-I retain sole right here
for the use of "ODONTUNDER," an
entirely new process for the extraction
of Teeth absolutely without pain.
Endorsed by physicians and all others
who have tried it.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

however. He wished his fellows we'll,
and had no desire to hurt their feelings;
but he keenly enjoyed the fun of out
doing them, and laughing sat their in
ability to cope with him.
1t was during wheat harvest, how
ever, that Phil was in his glory. The
rapidity With which he cuutt "cratfe' -
wheat was a matter of astonishment to
verybody VINO knew him, and what
was more wonderful still, he was able
to main squirting speed all day and
every day.
"PhIl," his master would say as the
men entered the field on the first day,
II want no racing now. It's tou
hot"
NOW you heah dat, you slow mig
gasl Musta says Phil mustn't kill his
niggas- de on'y way to save yo'
lives is for you not to Try to follow me.
Jes' take yo' time, boys. Race little
'mong yo'selves if you want 10, but
dom you try to git look at the heels
o. my boots if you dom want to 60 to
de bushes"
A negro exhausting himself in race
lies down in the shade to cool off and
recuperale, and hence the winner OF
the race is said to send the others tt
the bushes.
Phil's preliminary remarks were sure
to exasperate his fellows, and put then
on their mettle. Silently they would
determine to push him, and the utmost
vigilance Of the master was taxed tt
prevent dangerous over exertion. Il
the reapers were left alone for half an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Sr.rJov usyS " EHErlrcD cars.

The lawyer who charges YOU big fees FOR hts
Views when YOU 20 70 consult him In his Office.
bu, who condesccnds 10 distribute his opinions
free gratis for nothing" som" subjects. made
"A suggestion the other dlv which touches the con-
vcncnce OF all people who ride on the elevated
trains.
"A man" he said. who knows all about New
York can't tell half the time when he Is riding in
an elevated car. where he IL tor the reason that
the windows OF the are 50 dirty that YOU
can't see through them. Then 1t Is next TO I'M
possible to tell what the guard is announcing a.
the next station. II you know what the next
station Is YOU can possibly distinguish what the
guard says 10y a sort ~ implication process. but as
a rule ne lust opens his mouth and bawls out
something that sounds much like one thing "a
another
II admit that there are exceptions 10 this rule
There Is one man with whom | occasionally ille
who really pronoumces tn names of the stations
distinctly. he has n clever way Of doing II, TOO.
to impress on your mind what the station is. This
is the way he does IT The next station VIII bee
Franklin; Franklin will be the next station. but
this fellow Is a rare bird. as we all know.
Now. here Is my plan. Why doesn't the guard
after each station Is reached. put placArd up N
the end OF the announcing the name OF the
next station? Then every man couId see TOT NM,
self and would not need To- strain ms ear am i
puzzle his brain over the mouthnga OF me guaiiIs'
The thing really IL worth serious CONSIDERATION.
Think Of the embarrassment OF stranger IN
NewYork. Wien ne reaches 'ha st Oh ~
way uptown he may not know that the next H'd-
lion IL Frankn-st. The conductor DAVIS out
something which hc docs not eaten ana ne sts
srrenrly IN his until the tram stops AZ the
next station. when perhaps he looks ont thronsn
dirty window and sees the platiorm-sSn that
this s Franklin st. Then ne Hihea u WIZ
scramble for the door. perhaps ne ioesn se,
tho .ign or understand what the guard says. ana
SO he Is carried past his station
painted signs wouldn't cost so very hlu'u
should think. and II woulln't ser ou-ly ihlertrI'
with a guards comfort. ! dare say. TO have nm
display the notices after each station. why lSh
II donc?' .,, l., .h,
h. gtlpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
YVETTE GUIL8ERT.
\ PICTURE AND 4 HOMILY.

The English have been making much OF Yvette
Guilbert. She came over TO them from Paris the
other day. as she had come before and at the
Empire. the biggest mrsic-hall in London, she has
been singing to Of the biggest audiences she
has ever known. The fashionable youth has risen
into dellrlous ecstasy those consummate au-
dacities o. hers. which he fegns to understand
but doesn't: and his staid superors in THE Sat
urday' and elsewhere have FOR the moment adopted
the burden OF his Rhapsody. They all saying 1t
Is great. Everywhere they talking of Yvette
and her Art They amusing and ptiful the Art
and its whilom admirers. 1t is amusing TO see
insular British responsibility taken captive by a
naughtiness which must mystify the people it
diverts-it Is so foreign to their experience their
tcmperament and their understanding. 1t is pitt
rril to see decency appauding indecency
The fact is that the musc-hall looms larger now
upon the London horizon than 1t ever did before.
and it is the fashion to put coster songs on level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SENATOR FAIR ~ HIS OWS MINES.
am The Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From The Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The death OF ex Senator Fair Will cause feelings OF
genuine sorrow I'm the breast OF many a humble
miner who is not as a general thing given over TO
sentiment. Senator Fair was rarely known TO DIS
charge a miner parent could not have been kind
er TO them. Smoking was forbidden In the mines
He had a ree-and-easy way OF dropping down the
shafts AT unexpected hours and making himself
agreeable One night he smelied tobacco smoke IN
a crosscut Smiling and paternal the Senator SEPT
ed himself on n chunk OF ore and chatted Win MS
bows Dear me-" he said presently ITS really a
treat to get down here among We an away IRON az
the business bothers on the turface Dye know, Ia
ist like TO have .moke? DO any o you chaps
knDpcn to have a pipe wi YOU"
Miner smith a new hand. eagerly drew Il pipe
from a hole In the rock. and his millionaire friend
and employer puffed away at the Guilty, ana wheii
he departel left his blessing behind him.
Brown" said the Senator TO the superintendent
half an hour later In his Office discharge that man
Smith who's workin IN crosscu, NO o." the
200 He's been smokn. -. -, 1900,
body Of rich was struck In drift ana specu-
lotive reasons made II necessary to hide the news
from the public for a few days The Senator, In ms
flannel shirt and o!skin hat sat down with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
ryr ,rrrL or THE GCLF RISING

From The st Louis Republic ,,.,,,oo,,nbIc
According to the engineers OF tne ~ ,s one foot
higher than it was in 1889 and OF course has been
croachment on the suIrounu'H1kS ,r Character In
some places marginal ands s are bas gone
OF high. rocky bluffs ms sttracting attention
On the other hand. many oTynE Rp'ii nhabit
ants or by the pioneer white settiers' are e''''"
submerged. $500, , ., ,o,.I nag not as yet
heen asceraned but II Is reasonably certain ,nd
n rs the result OF either setting OF 'n baa Ca IN
tho c;nlf bed No man who has given the mater
a moments thought Will argue that insie 20 Ave
,yater In the Gulf than there was umI ",
YEARS ago on the contrary. there isn't tne ie ,hs
doubt but that there is much less. no~e' .,ead,v
.,av he IL this aqueous encroachment III stehuy
maintained Keokuk will be deep water Ten h be co
asre,v submerged In less than 1000 years from Jan
nary l. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
GHOSTS AT HAMPTON COtfI
THE snRlEKs or KATHERINE HOWARD
From ATLANTA.

THE sHRlEKS or KATHERINE HOWARD.
From ATLANTA.
Much TO my disappointment when staying al ah Ss'
although slept In the Blue or lid9h.en ,'Uo a,,d
sounds proceeding from the next room , t =
or some one .ried my door. knocked sevcra uhes'
Doors carefully locked night Were constantly
found open In the morning. ana saw one "DV U
Once or twice fanced that footsteps seemed 10
follow along the passage or when , %s' s ny
has heard loud screams al midnight coming rom
the Haunted Gallery wneh - near ~, 10 zen shrseknc
phoe, as Mr. Law terms II In his new ''nlde 70
Hampton Cour, Palace" from which quote the
TSIs ol9 mysterious gallery the door OF which
is on the right a. yeu no to be haunted by the
n nhret, ,no' Ghost OF Queen Katherine Howard Il
Wa banbnr in which she confined before be-
ing sent TO the Tower. and ran aong to seek an m
tery Vie ro VAN closet in the chapel Just however as
she reached the door the guards sel~eu n' an" M, ~
hel mo, scr"a,ns which were heard almost al
over the palace. continued hiT finale form
dntsed I'm White has been seen coming to"at" ne
door OF the royal pew aml ]9s ,c * Win dsordered
gaTments and CHA silly look OF irspaIi, 80
the SAM tie me door at The end Of the gallery
M raliery is now the lumber room ior ora pictni's
ana ne s,aIreasg f !. G Sat ra ar heard
III" Tf S' nni~ il the spectre OF Jane seymour sau ="
haunt , n that rbS 9sT' Of Of EGwar W and
,,n,ber Mr. Penn II IS also ai'rInea 'i "a ~ III
ino,her MI. 90 uihich she lived may be heard me
OF ,is &c SHINING wheel-she used 10 occupy
much OF her time In sIinnins' 49, aud In different
Eon,s,ens arc also heard mere am Il, and Tn,sc
parts OF the older portion OF me mdnlght gliding
slowly about the long galleries ana bv a large
IT, ,,lace her face partially concea'r. "s ohc mn
ur bnod and dressed I'm long ndfro" ~ ,broo
Within The las. two months no W ION, and two
,,"s,s had boen plainly seen In one roo,ll sissnlng
IN another little girl OF tweive yi"a rraphic de-
a p.r
~ ,,, ~ woman In white who hppentrn d hv
in he small hours. This chiid va ,onJiv bat dd
ha.rnp her name called twice, very l9nSc,rv the
no aaie any nocc and lay s r bnr astonsh
room pecaim' arn ,nneared to glide through W.
cosed door The figure walked q bs- "p Vent to the
frSnr OF ond of he room stood m and he me- ba s
gazing began gcstculate ana, c Strange words:
nbold the enemy coeth prepare me va 20 Terri
A, This point the little girl becaile md
odpf' .,n he nd her face In the bedciotnes hoar
stopped her SO hst y sae 10 look up again
any 'n,ns ,hn annarition slowly fading away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
"sryDOWy DOCTOpS" ~ WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON Dec 30.-For great number OF
wears there has been a sharp antagonlsm mere pc
tween the regular medical practitioners ana VIA /,
are called the "sun-down doctors. Inc so-Saneu
physicians of the latter class are medicai stuue!s,
or medical graduates who are employer uuIiLs w. VIZ.
day In thu Government departments. ana VINO V 1
OF office hours have been engaged IN tHe Pracuc,,
OF medicine The Government has hltnerto rerus st
TO Interfere I'm this matter, as the regular prac
TONERS have desired because the department. cnels
have assumed that II was no concern OF the GOV
ernnent what the clerks did out OF office hours,
provided they engaged in no pursuits when were
immoral or which rendered them less eincient as
Government clerks. Accordingly hall educated
medical students have succeeded In securing diplo-
,s and have been extensively practising here. to
ths injury as medical societies have claimed, OF
regular practice - 49,, ,,. ..... ,..
has disclosed some facts which have induced the
Secretary of the Interior to issue an order which
practically forbids Government clerks from practis-
ing medicine here out OF office hours. or engaging
I'm the double occupation of Government clerk and
nhysicau The order states that, II any clerk
ennloye of the Pension Bureau shall attend patients
as n physician medical adviser. 1t will be re-
r,rdei as sufficient ground for recommending that
his further services In the bureau will be
required The danger OF bringing contagious dis
cases TO the other clerks and employees and allow
ing such diseases to spread In the community Is
Obvious and has been manifested IN The recent
cases Moreover calling which Is likely To require
clerks and employees TO be up at night ana 10 &C.
mand their prompt attention at all times IL regarded
as Inconsistent with the proper discharge Of their
duties In the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

resting miners in the drift and picking a piece Of
rock from passing car. Remarked
boys?"
There murmur of respectful assent from a
few.
W nat do you think of ii. Johnson"
Miner johnson. who acquainted with Fairs
ways examined the rock critically, shook his head.
ana said II looked barren to him. Several Others
dd the same Miner Murphy. comparative tender
toot. saw an opportunity TO distinguish himself.
nat rock, sir, VIII 20 al the way from $50 to
$500 n ton"
An murnured the Senator adnirngly. you re
n miner, Murphy. You understand your business -
Then to the superintendent In the Office presently
brown discharge Murphy from that drift He
knows toe much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
A MODEL TENEMENT-HOUSE.
SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH THE
ONE IN CHERRY-ST

THE VENTURE NOT APPARENTLY \ FINANCIAL
SUCCESS IN BAD YEARs-LESSONs or M
PROVEMENT Observation-Disclosures
CHANGES IL THE COMPANYs SYSTEM.
Time has probably dimmed the remembrance in
the public mind that az long ago 1881 earnest
ana practical effort made In this city Demon
s'rate the practicabllty of serious bettcrment in
the conditions of tenement-house existence. But
recent revelations concerning the homes OF the in
dustrial class-showng them in many instances
almost as nsalubrous. uncomfortable and abomi-
nabie at the present time when reported upon
by the Sanitary Aid Society In ss7-na turally revive
interest I'm that endeavor and justify curiosity as
to what has been Its outcome.
In 1855 a number Of men. influenced bv P-ofcs err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE on GENTLEMAT AND TIM PIckP0fhhI
Irrnn Tho linnfleMO

From The Gcntlewonian
/, h,upcucd on a ra~ecourSe IN Russia. AhiohE
the spectators was tall powerfully btit man no
longer young and he leaning back against u
railing when lac suddenly felt a hand slipped mo
his rocket in search. doubt. OF sliVer Shu'i
box which h. habituaiy carried. lie SAID nor a
word but raising himself on tipoe Tor moment
no SAT down on top of the rail and on top OF me
hand in his pocket. The thief struggled IN vain 10
release himself while his captOr showed no sign
Of Knowing that there was anything amlss, untii
at length the pain became too great Tor endurance'
and ,h, plckpocket called out In agony Then the
old gentleman got up and said. as the wretched man
behind him drew out "A hand blue and swollen:
people's nOckets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE STORY or THE YOUNG PAINTER.

From The Gentlewoman.
4 certain rich man very fond OF exhibiting
his pictures In ostentatous and patronizing man
ner to artists OF his acquaintance. One day
young painter lunched with him. and was escorted
round his gallery. and the youth. wishing TO curry
favor with a possible patron, exclaimed after every
picture And a very fine specimen OF that MASTER
The picture owner. however. though he was ricn.
Sitting a yawn. he said Now. here Is a remarkably
fine Salvoiatile!" And very fine specimen OF thar
MASTER. exclaimed the artist enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Felix Adcr's rcformative ideas. organized among
themselves the Tenement House Building Company,
which. al cost OF 5000 for land and N225 t. for
buildings. erected sN-siorv tenement houses IN
Cherry-st. Nos 32s 10 3is inclusive. They were" In
all points OF cleanliness. sanitary conditions. safety
and comfort. in advance % the best buildings ~
their class up 10 that time and. In most or those
regards. hold their own In comparison win later
structure. A. the same time experience has SHOWN
where they are susceptible Of Improvement and
where indeed. radical changes viii be required 10
adapt them to the peculiar requirements OF tho class
OF tenants FOR which they were designed ~ mas
also made doubtful whether the company WAS not
a little too sanguine IN its expectations ~ the lie
STABILITY Of such investment. from a financial point
OF view The six houses contained. In all. 100 i"n"-
ments Of two and three rooms each. wlin provision
for afIording nve-room apartments II desired. 'h
the rental Of these Il figured A net earning 81
4 nor cent on the investment would be realized ana
beyond that sufficient TO create reserve fnni foF
annual creli; apportonment between the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
4 DOUBrFUL PRELIMINARY,

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Now. ledge" said the sworn colored Witness
I'm a-gwne ter tell you de truth now.
And what have you been testifying 10 for the
last hour and half?'' asked the Judge.
"Oh. des been talkin' up ter IT, Hit taxes
has ter skirmish lots fore you ketch de rabbit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

thing tibet could hold or gun Hi was your
candidates daddy that set the cornscripi orhcers
after i'm
81 know Matt Mersen Of old. Bad as he looks
hes strong as er horse an az tough as ct
angator. Take i'm erlong.
Hit was like takin' or scarecrow erlong' ne
was that little an bunged an dried up. NANNY
CRED an begged the OFFICER. Don't take I'm
erway; he Amt no good ter nobody but me. lie
am but half er man. nohow. He wont oe Oh
no use ter you
Wen test IT, says Blanks daddy.
mother says. loOkn round al us: II Is er
marc case; let's beg I'm off. How the deuce IS Inc
woman ter git erlong?
oh. she'll git erIong.' says Blanks daddy.
Snes as big as er houseside an her daughters
me same. An you'd be astonished ter see them
runts work; pintn' ter ne an my brothers FER
we was Httle an weaslin'. like our daddy.
WELL they tuck I'M We didn't cry much: We
didn't have time. could Jest reich the plow-
handles. an tuck right holt. My baby brothers
went ter hoen an NANNY tuck or mans place.
workin' In the field, huntn' hogs gethern indl-
%. But she never smiled any more. She was
oFeakin her heart over daddy marchin' all day
On MS thin sticks Of legs an sleepin' out in al
herself
Hes sufferin'.' she'd say. When suffer. too
!eei IKE I'm er mite coster 10 I'm
one wore er mans coat over her dress. an cr
MA, MA hat frum that out. One night we was gu.
an ready fer bed when we heerd er stumble an
1 shuttle outside the door,
I'm In ''0'' "0'e'S '''A'"'''' "' "
., shore 'nough twas i'm; barefooted. hs clo es
sL, ouings an 80 pore his bones ratified uiuef "''
'" IN, But never seed i'm look ser glad
nj. want lntendin' ter stay no longer n couIu
su srway, an when heerd 'em talkip' bout the
~ ~"u,e OF Weldon Railroad. knowed l wa 81
finn yer night In 1t. thought II was az e9ou 10
,ams Ter light out any. SO slipped OH IN '"e
""sn, and huffed ii home
now did you ever do itT asts nanny. D'u
that e T. near OF sech luck as your traveiiih MI
. way an not gittin' ketched"
Hits lucky ter be little. sometimes he says
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-22
Redemption Tax Sale
Notice.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE

COUNTY TREAsURHR's OFFICE
Dodge City, Kansas, March l!th. 1885:
DELINQUENT tax sale certificates will be emil.
tied to tax deeds ON the following lands and
town lots remaining unredeemed from tax
sale of September 9Th. 1882, tor the delinquent
perty viii be conveyed TO
the purchaser, unless redeemed
by the owner, his agent or attorney on or BE-
fore the 9Th day of September, 1895. bv pay:
ment to me of the amount OF taxes due ana
interest calcula ted thereon to the last day OF
redemption, to ether with charges and fees
due as provided by law.
Trea, urer Ford County, Kansas.