davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
Special Sales
EVERY wEDN sDAY and SATURDAY at
Leon H1!!LEIB'S DRY GOODS store,
99s MAIN STREET,
Shoe Department.

81 90 Ladies' Dongola Patent Leather Tip
800 Button shoes. perfect shape and corr
81 90 rect toe, worth VI -. for 81 o.
80 Ladies' Dongoia oxford Ties. Patent
90 Leather Tip. gtreet-wear slipper We are
60 going 10 sell at Gecfs. pair
s. 'aOur Leader Tan oxford Ties that
IS leads the shoe march, formerly y 70. i II
80 spite of the advance in leather, we VIII
S3 sell them at SETS a pair.
Special sale of Misses and Children's I'm
est quality Russet Laced Boots, spring
heels. on the latest last, model OF a shoe.
we guarantee every pair 10 wear good, or
replace new pair free OF charge.
81 O5 sizes eight and a-half 70 ten and a half
sos worth 81 %, for$l %.
o. Sizes six TO eight worth 81 60 for 9Scts.
$40 Sizes eleven 10 two worth -; $i-2A.
$I.69 Ladies' oxford and Blucher Ties in
$1.69 Glazed Kids and kusset, plccadilly
S1.69 and opera toes, worth - 10 SIS per
$1-09 pair, for Sl69.
40 Ladies' Dongolas and Russet Oxford
4s Ties. patent and natural leather tips
20 formerly $l.0o slipper, for Acts
s239 Ladies' fTan Glazed Kid Lace Shoes.
81. 80 hand welt, piccadilly last. pointed toes,
81. 80 worth $3.50, for $2-59 a pair.
Sc 50 Ladies' light weight Royal Kid Lace
$3.50 and Button shoes, needle and opera
So 80 worth 81. for s. ~ apair.
$40 Ladies' White KID Oxford Ties. point
81 40 ed toe with tips, French heels, worth
81 40 s. 30, our special price 81 ~.
80 Babies Russct shoes, worth 0Oc.. for acc.
25 Babies Dongola Button Shoes reduced
rs to 25cts.
40 Fat Babies Dongola Button shoes, re-
40 flexible solcs at s9cts pair.
$I.1O Boys and Youths Sewed Lace
$1.1O Shoes. thirteen 10 two, fully worth
S1.lO 81 80. for 81 ~
$3.50 Boys handmade best quality satin
81 90 calf Lace shoes, piccadilly and opera
SI.60 toes, worth y IS. for 81 90.
Every pair OF our high grade Shoes we guar
antee and should the leather give way before
the sole is worn out. we will replace you
a new pair OF Shoes free of charge; FOR our
aim 70 please you with the quality as well
in price, as stated before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
Why

Why
1-Because the Quincy having removal
BILE Galvanized Ice Compartment. makes II
the Only Cleanaole Refrigerator.
2.-Because the dryness is tested Dy an by
promoter. which is the correct way. prefer
ence is given TO the Quincy.
S.-Because experimental tests have proven
that pound of ice will cool and bold at a low
er and more even temperature more cubic IN
ches of space in a "Gurney" than any otner
known refrigerator.
4.-Because standard authorities show by
actual tests that Mineral Wool win when
the Quincy is packed) Is the Crlv Derfect IN
sulator or non-conductor for filling walls.
5-Because test will show tina. the Cur
ney has the freest circulation. mere Is a
large air space around the ice receptacle. I'M
like all others. giving il about So mes inc
condenEing surface of any other refrigerator.
thereby securingan absolutely nIs provision
chamber.
6.-Because the Carney, by reason of it's Tree
circulation will show. in one thru the time
from two TO four degrees lower te~perature
than any other refrigerator on th" market.
7.-Because It is the only ClearanIe Refrig-
orator that is made. An TsnecttC.. viii con
vince any one of its Projections
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
OK our local page today will he found
some interesting correspondence in re-
gard to the proposed paving Of King
George, Wagner, and Hanover streets.
This correspondence is printed for the
first time, and gives the true statement
of facts ON this most important question
IL will be seen by 1t that the city au-
thOrities once unanimously recommend
cd that Mr.. George Jewel, of this city be
given the work to pave the streets with
rubble-stone and that the government
rejected il and all other proposals. AS
this question has been made an element
OF our political warfare, IL will be well
for all interested in local affairs to read
this correspondence carefully and render
"A true verdict in their own minds ac-
cOrding to the facts. It should be
borne in mind that We are in the midst
of hot weather and heated politics, and
one should not believe every street ru-
NOR one hears. Many Of them are coin
cd merely for political effect, and if run
down will be found to have the counter
felt ring about them. 1t is acheap cur
rency made to circulate only until the
primaries and elections are over. Those
who good know currency from bad will
soon detect the counterfeits now in
circulation in the city, and one way to
discover some OF the false currency is
to read the correspondence we publish
today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
Dry Goods Departments

90 Boys Sailor Suits composed of uniform
90 finished Blouse and a pair of Irusers 10
90 match. made of washable duck, Tor
90 only 90 cents.
rs Boys Shirt Waist made of Calico and
10 Outing. all sizes, at bets each.
80 One hundred dozen OF Gentlemen's ex-
80 ira Half Hose two thread quality, regular
80 made. spliced heels and toes, in fast black.
80 tan and mode colors, regular value OF
30 which is lScts per pair, special price
30 pair for 20 cents.
lax Childs' imported Socks, regular made
I2K and extra tine in white and fast black,
lax size "a TO 9. usually retailed at 2Octs our
lax price Tx cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
AN ORDINANCE

70 AUTHORIZE TgHE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE CITY. TO ERECT AND
MAINTAIN POLES, AND STRING WIk-
nate LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AN
NAPOLIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

In begins to look as if only rich men S
sons could secure college education in
this country any more. The average ex-
penses of student at Yaleare now over
$500 a year. The clerk, school teacher or
b0okkeeper who can earn that much
money in year is considered fortunate
in these times. There is little encour-
agement FOR the poor boy to work his
way through college, since expenses have
increased so greatly at al our highest
institutions of learning. They have be-
come sort of educational aristocracy.
1t looks so hopeless for any young man,
however gifted, to undertake to pay his
own college expenses. On the other
hand. TOO, the most gifted yeung men
of the country are apt to be poor men S
sons-not rich ones. Thus the very
ones who would do most honor TO
college training are the ones de barred
from getting 1t. The only satisfaction
in the case is the reflection that col
-ege education is not necessary to sue
cess. The brilliant, determined young
man or woman can climb the hill with
out it. Under the circumstances the
best thing Is to make our public schools
the best in the world, so as to compen-
safe, to some extent, poor yoGng men
and women for what they have lost by
the vanishing from their reach Of the
college course. Even If they entered
and undertook to dress and live cheaply
they would feel like the ugly ducking of
the story, and a sensitive person could
not endure it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
Announcement.

CAMP PAROLE, ND, April 20, '95.
Yielding to the solicitations of many
kind and partial friends, l hereby of
fer myself as a Republican candidate
for the Office of SHERIFF OF ANNE
ARUNDEL Co., subject to my nomina-
ton at the County Convention.
a2Om WIN. CHAS. BURK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

cor Malaria, Liver Trc~
BILE, orInd1ge atson, uss
BROWN s IRON EIgTEE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

rr Miles, Fsn1m Pi7ls are guaranteed 60 stop
headache IL 20minutes zone cert dose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

M&~@~W s~~~S a. - 49,
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
ten effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Kr. NEW YORK. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

z Pratts Poultry Food win keep your
poultry healthy. For sale by john III.
AWNINGS, West street, opp. depot.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31

WEDNESDAY was a proud day for
Covington. Everybody was filled
with patriotic enthusiasm and was in
tent on one object of paying
tribute to the Confederate soldiers. In
this connection we will say that more
orderly or better humored crowd never
assembled. There are six saloons in
the town, all of which were open, yet
there was not a single arrest or the
least disorder. We think it was a day
that the citizens of Upton county may
be proud Of for many reasons, and ii
will always be recalled with pleasure.
We congratulate those under Whose
direct management were the ceremo.
MES of the day and the people, who are
entitled to equal honor for the pleas
ure Of the occasion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31

SECRETARY CARLIsLE's speech in
Memphis on Thursday of last week
was a strong and clear presentation OF
the opposition to the free coinage of
silver at Is to / Mr.. Carlisle did
not descend to the arts of politician,
but addressed himself to the reason of
his auditors. He plead the cause OF
no class but that of the whole people,
and made no defense of himself or
Cleveland, nor was there word of APP
peal to sympathy or prejudice. Mr..
Carlisle's speech will stand the assaults
of the demagogue and self-seeking
politicians The strong argument so
far is Mr.. Cariisle's inconsistency.
This is a matter Of absolutely no i'm
portance to the public. The question
Isl whether or not his present position
is right, and is his argument founded
on historical experience and will it
stand the test of reason and common
sense? The only man who cannot be
convicted OF inconsistency is the man
who attains his mental growth early
and never deve'op or accepts new
idea and il never known outside OF his
own community.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31
SAYS a special Of the 23rd fir IN
f,l,;oa,~o 80 tba Ct Ennis RanuhIic.

SAYS a special Of the 23rd fir IN
Chicago to the St. Louis Republic:
The conference Of prominent rail
road and business men called to en-
courage the development OF the South
ern States was held at the Auditorium
Hotel today. The meeting was largely
attended and important steps were
taken towards systematic boom Of the
South. The conference was presided
over By General Passenger Agent 9.
&. Stone OF the Chicago and Eastern,
Illinois, wh4 read an interesting PAPER
written by John B. Lyon. Among
those present were A. HI. Hanson,
general passenger agent of the Illinois
Central; j. e. Tucker. northern agent
OF The Big Four; @. p. Atmore, gen.
eraI passenger agent of the Louisville
and Nashville; w. G. Rinearson, gen.
eraf passenger agent OF the Queen and
Crescent; T. f. Posey, general pas
senger agent of the Mobile and Ohio;
A. q. jackson, general passenger
agent OF the Plant system; +. j. Reed,
assistant general passenger agent oil
The Monon, and w. A. Simmons. j.
5. Buckley aud @. #. Montgomery OF
the Clark syndicate companies. The
members OF the committee having the
affair in charge are: g. w. Gray,
northwestern passenger agent of the
Plant system; j. *. Ridge!ey, north
western passenger agent of the Louis
vile and Nashville, q. @. Walton,
travelling passenger agent Of the Cen
trail Georgia; w. w. Simmons, vice
president Of the Clark syndicate com
panies; I'll. r.. DeeriBg, assistant gem
eral passenger agent Ut the PennsyIva-
MIA railroad; G. l.. Stone, general pas
senger agent OF the Chicago and East
ern Illinois.
There was no regular program, but
the work was sYstematized before the
close OF the meeting, and committees
appointed to draft plans for organiza-
.ion and distribution of information
amoag nerthern farmers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31

; 49,
The ladies were all look
very best.
There were about 225 ConfederaS
veterans in line.
1t was one of the biggest days in
Covington's history.
Mr.. Witt McCraw, an old vet from
Braden, wasalso on hand.
The monument was saIuted with
a discharge of three rounds.
Mr.. Charles jackson, of Capleville
Shelby county, was here. He, too
was an old soldier.
Messrs. F. N. Haynes, w. d. Tay
lor and G. M. Briggs were among the
visitors from Memphis.
Esq. J. E. Pennel, Messrs. w. ii.
Neal and Joe E. Pennel, OF Revere
were among the visitors.
1t was the universal opinion of all
that il was the best looking and the
best humored crowd ever seen.
The crowd here at the unwilling Of
the monument is estimated all the
way from $500 to 5000 people.
Col. Sanford as master OF ceremon
les presided in q manner that contrib
uted much to the pleasure of the day
Mr.. r N. Harrell and wife, of Boil.
ton College, were among the interested
visitors at the unwilling Wednesday
The muskets ratified and the old vets
drilled in the afternoon. The vets are
true soldiers and march with a light
step.
Mr.. A. A. Waddell, of Phelan,
who served in Company B., Forty
first Alabama-Lee's old army-was
in line, too.
DIR. A. Dunavant, of Curve, anoth-
er one of the old Seventh Tennessee
boys, was early upon the scene Tues
day morning.
Messrs. Russell and r. L. Jones, of
Brunswick, who belong to the Airing
ton veteran drill team, were on hand
attired in uniform.
Messrs. A. B. Jones, w. T. Craig
and J. p Thurmond, of Dawson
Blvouac No. 552, DYersburg, were
circulating among their old comrades.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hurt, of the
Drummonds neighborhood, came up
to attend the unwilling and were the
guests of the family of Mr.. j. N.
Harris.
Drs. j. j. Elcan and E. /. Frazier,
Messrs. r. E. Rogers, l.. J. O'Kelly
and 6. G. Poindexter, old vets from
the Mason neighborhood, were seen
in the line.
Mr.. B. G. Simmons, of Halls. who
belonged to Company ID. Ninth Ten
nessee, was among the visitors. Mr..
L. b. Archer, of the same place,
was also on hand.
Among the visitors from Braden
were Mr.. and Mrs. James McCraw,
T. M. Pope, Rev. w. M Midyett,
Misses Sallie Harris and Florence
McCraw and Mr.. John Braden.
Among the veterans from Ripley
present were Capt. w. FL. jackson,
B. A. Haguewood, w. G. Nixon,
Capt. W.. w. Wheeler, Maj. G. 9.
Partee, Archie Young and Mr.. Hart.
The old vets who had not been
lrilled walked with martial tread.
There were q great many of them in
inc from this and adjoining counties.
We regret that it was impossible to
ret more Of their names.
Mr.. @. J. Rhodes, a member of the
amous Seventh Tennessee, who now
ives at Alamo, was here shaking
lands with old comrades. He was
accompanied by his nephew, Mr.. r.
?. Collier, Of Brownsville.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31

sses Nellie and Annie Riggs and
q Murphy are visiting Mrs. V. 4.
gilyie.
Highest prices paid for corn. Tip
ton FIGURING Mills. apr12tf
Mrs. j. w. Mcbride, OF the Bride
neighborhood, visited the family of
Mr.. w. o. Menefee last week.
A new lot of Leaf tobacco, the best
made, now on hand. Smith, Dewese
IL Co.
Ashley Fisher is back for few days
from Brownsville, where he is having
his eyes successfully treated.
just received carload of family
and patent -four, which we will sell at
very low rates Smith, Dewese d Co.
Mr.. G. L. Taylor, of Mason, and
his friend, Mr.. Will Mayo, of Neelys,
Tenn, spent short while here last
Sunday.
A carload of Pittsburg coal for
blacksmiths for sale by Wall Bros &
Go. 24my4w
4
Messrs. VIM. and j. C. Bartlett, oil
Quito, were among our visitors Mon.
day.
If you desire to borrow money on
farms at the low rate of 8 per cent. in.
terest, apply to }. 9. Boals. diff
Fresh bread received every other
day and will keep it regularly. Smith
Il Warmath.
Messrs. Frank and VIII Clement,
of Mason. have been visiting hers this
week.
For sale-25 bushels of whippoor.
will peas. John Y. Peete, Phelan,
Tenn. my PAW.
Miss Florence Anderson, Of Curve,
has been visiting Miss Sallie White
this week.
Fifty dozen new neckwear opened
May -. Our Zoe scarfs and Windsor.
are beautiful. Supply Co.
Miss Narcisaa Chapman, Of Ripley,
reached here Wednesday morning and
is visiting Miss Linnie Walker.
For Sale--A wheat thresher and
engine at about one-third OF original
cost. Almost new. ]. G. Boals. 2w
Mrs. Lila Hill returned Tuesday
evening from visit of several days e
Paris Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Braden, Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Braden aud Miss Sal
lie Harris, of Braden, were visitors ID
the city last week.
Two hundred and fifty pieces lawns,
percales, dimities, plisses, organdies
and other wash dress goods opened
May 10. Supply Co.
Miss Alys Atkins returned the lat
ter part Of last week to her home Il
Humboldt
Something New.-Bob Lees s.
shoe, the best shoe on earth for the
money. Have pair made. Every
pair guaranteed or money refunded.
Call and see our new Chitaonier
folding beds. cheapest ever known. as
well as the best. w. T. Hamilton,
near depot. 10my4w
Miss Leura PoIndexter, OF Mason,
has been visiting Miss Inez Poindex
ter this week
We make point 10 keep our stock
complete with seasonable clothing,
shoes, and all kinds Of dry goods
w.. 4.,slf <.sxFe 80. esxsss9su Aha A<ss,z.4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31

THE prices of wheat and cotton are
both advancing steadily and it is freely
predicted that wheat will go to dol
lar busheT. Other agricultural sta
pies have shown up strong and there is
every prospect Of better prices for the
fuknra
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31

Miss Clara McFerrin, OF Munford,
came up Wednesday and has been Wis
ting relatives in the Bride neighhor-
hood. s
French organdies 2 yards wide, lace
embroideries, ribbons and wash goods
just opened. Come and see them.
Supply Co.
Mr.. Harry Moore, travelling repre-
sentative for the National Uni0nist,
has been IN the city this week looking
after the interest of that paper.
Miss Alice Whitehead, of Browns
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. S.
Calhoun, in the Mountain neighbour
hood.
Misses Naomi McMullen, ofTipton,
Flora Ralph and Rene Wiseman, OF
Leigh's Chapel, are guests at Mr.. Jim
Wilson's this week.
We wish to announce to the public
that we are still in the undertaking
business at Brighton and the firm
name is now Angelo & Murphy. We
are prepared to furnish collins, cas-.
kets, etc., on III shortest notice. Call
on Mrs. q. Angelo or Hearst Murphy
and you will be accommodated. 17ns2W
Mrs. d. A. Shepherd, Of Memphis,
and Miss Eva Burr, of Stewartville,
reached here Tuesday evening and
have been the guests of Mrs. r. M.
King.
Kentucky grain drill, two-horse cul
tivator and repairs for mowers and
binders at half price. Three sulky
plows for less than half. Apply tC
w. G. Payne or Capt. W. I. Boyd.
am now prepared to furnish the
public with ice at all hours at the low
est prices. Mr.. Jas. e. Keathley ha,
charge of the ice business. Call OF
him at the Mayors office, next to
Boyce's. stable Telephone No. 10
John Craig. 10m-tf.
The following persons visited here
Monday: Ell. f. Avery, e. L. At
kinson, Memphis; H. E. Hickman
ST. Louis; w. e. Scott, Paducah; "A.
IS. Carr. Louisville; r. Fl. Oldham
Ripley.
have moved my photograph gal
lery near the white public school build
ing and am now prepared better than
ever before to take all sizes and styles
Of photographs, cabinets, tin types,
view work. family groups. etc. Prices
to suit the times. f. d Grunk. 3mtl
Dr.. g. B. Gillespie left yesterday
morning for Jackson, where he weni
to attend the West Tennessee Medical
and Surgical Association, which mel
in that city yesterday and will remain
in session until this evening.
We get notices almost every day
from the leading factories that all shoes
are advancing from 20 to 100 PEI
cent. Retailers will be compelled te
charge more for shoes Ia the near
future. We have about SIC, 00(
worth Of good style shoes to sell at tbs
old prices. Supply Go.
The following persons we're register.
ed at the Belser House Tuesday: ID
e. Allen, Il. ID. Mitchell. Obion; w
B Robson, G. A. Hill, Arthur Jacob
son, Sc. Louis; II. j. Herzog, Cincin.
natl; r. G. Floyd, r. B. Bradford
w. H. Kerr, ID. T.. Gard, Memphis
Al. CT. Brandon, Nashville; james
Monroe, Kalamazoo, Mich; T.. Lucy,
Helena, Ark; b. Hirsh, Louisville
,. G. RehIander, Iron Mountain Rail
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31
Non-Resident Notice.

Horace Adams VS.. Susan Adams. In The
Circnit Court OF Upton County, Bill for
Divorce.
In this cause il appearing to the Clerk
from Compliments bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendant, Susan Adams. IA
non resident 81 The State of Tennessee ana
il d resident Of the State 81 Arkansas.
IL II therefore ordered hy the CLERK that
said Susan Adams make and entar her per-
sonal appearance before the Circuit Court
1 Of Upton County, Tennessee, Oh the Sec
ond Tuesday Of June, 1895, and make de-
Tense 10 Complainant's bill, or the same
sill be taken for confessed d to her and
set for hearing ex parte
It IL fnrther ordered that i COPY az this
be published In the Covington Leader Tor
Tour consecutive weeks.
This May 1G. 1895.
j. T. TALLEY. Clerk.
a trne copy. Attest;
i. 4. FALLgsr, Clerk.
NJ A. Owen, Solicitor for Complainant
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31

WE publish in full the declarations
as set forth III the resolutions adopted
by the sound money convention ID
Memphis. These resolutions are wor-
thy Of thoughtful reading on the part
Of every citizen.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1895-05-31
THE UNWILLING
OF the Confederate Monument in
COyingtOn-O One of the Larg-
est Crowds Ever Assem-
bled i'm the Town.
Playing Bands, Waving Flags.
Marching Soldiers and Patri-
otto Gala Day
For the Old Veterans.

After many years of Jealous work and
activity @on the part of the good women
and patriotic men Of cur county and many
liberal donations on the part of generous
persons outside who love the memories Of
the lost cause, the Confederate monument
erected by the admirers of courage and de-
votion to duty as displayed by the soldiers
of Upton county who were killed during
the war, who have died since that time
and who are still living, at last stands
complete on the public square in Coving-
ton. 1t is situated south Of the courthouse
and faces Main street. The monument is
made of Westerly granite and its weight
is nearly $4,000 pounds. 1t is surmounted
tas will be seen by looking at the excel
lent illustration of it on our first pagel by
a heroic representation of a Confederate
soldier, made of bronze. The figure is
handsome, graceful and soldierly looking
is attired in uniform, stands in the atti-
tude of wa chfulness and expectation with
drawn sword in right hand and left hand
resting on his belt. On the north side Of
the monument are the names of t'Tish-
omingo" and Harrisburg" on the cas-
"Chickamauga" and 'tPerryville" and on
the west "Kennesaw" and "Franklln.'
The main inscription, which is on TIA,
south, reads as follows