davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Both OF Mr.. w. ID. Howel's children, a
son and n daughter, are literary. The
daughter is artistic as we'll as literary, and
makes pictures for things she writes.
Mr.. Howels is said TO be proud and hap
py in the thought that he has produced
authors, as we'll as qualified for fame him
self.
The Bookman speaks OF "the authoress I"
OF certain book. Must we really sub
init that literature is n matter OF sex7
Attention has been recently called to
the fact that the national air OF England,
"God Save the Queen" Is also the
national air of America, Italy, Prussia
and Denmark, and was the Russians
national air until recelily. IL Is an
English writer who seems surprised that
America has not produced, or adopted.
an anthem distinctly its own. Many
Americans have puzzled over the same
thought.
A volume OF selections from the writ
ings OF Henry ID. lhoreau has been edited
by Thoreau's biographer, Mr.. Henry s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

S. Barring Goulds "Noemi" was first
printed in The London illustrated
News, where it had the advantage
OF pictures to emphasize its tragic
adventures. 1t Is tale OF terrible
and bloody work, with sweet
romance running through 1t, like CLEAN
OF golden sunlight In charnel house.
1t forms NO. 100 in Appletons' "Town
and Country Library" G.. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
"RYE'N MIN"

Scald one cup corn meal with one
quart boiling milk, and let II cook fifteen
minutes, add two tablespoons molasses,
one teaspoon salt aud let it cool; mean
while dissolve one ounce of-yeast 10 two
tablespoons water, and beat thoroughly
into the cornmeal batter; mix In three
cups Of rye meal, not flour, II very
coarse sift out some Of the bran, but
keep three cups to mix with, put into an
iron or steel pan, bake in a sponge cake
oven, but let it stay In two hours at
least, covering closely If there is danger
of browning. The old way was TO put
it in for the last baking Of the brick
oven and let it stand all night. IL the
upper crust was too hard II was evenly
sliced from the loaf, well Drowned and
used for crust coffee or brewis, either OF
which needs only to be known to be
Appreciated.
ssBosToN BROWN BREAD" STEAMED.
Two cups rye meal, one cup corn
meal, one-third cup mOlasses, one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon soda dissolved
10 two tablespoons water, one pint sour
milk, steam four hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
A oAlM. COOL MAN.


Mr.. John Morris, q successful CON-
merclal traveller, has spent . great part
of his career In hotels, aud one OF his
theories has been that the mind can be
trained 80 that hotel fire ought not to
distract the reasoning faculties when
presence Of mind IL needed. He impress
ed his theory strongly upon Mrs. Morri-
son by instructing her how to act II they
were ever In hotel that was on fire.
He and his wife were aroused from
their slumbers one night by an alarm.
The hotel 10 which they had their rooms
was on fire, and there was great confu-
sion and tumult among the guests.
snow 10 the time to put into practice
what | have always preached to you, my
dear" said the gentleman. "DOn't get
excited. Put on all your indispensable
apparel and take your time. Don't lose
your head. Just watch me-"
He Gained Mrs. Morrison's anxiety,
handed her the articles necessary to her
toilet, put on his collar and cuffs, took
his watch out from under his pillow and
placed Il In his pocket, put on his hat
and walked with Mrs. Morrison out of
the burning building into the street.
"Now, my dear" he said, when they
were safe, "don't you see what grand
thing 1t Ia to keep cool and act with de-
liberate purpose In an emergency like
this? Here you are dressed, and over
yonder are several ladies In complete
dishabille."
Just then Mrs. Morrison for the first
time GLANCED Mt her husband, uYOu are
right, john" she said, at Is n grand
thing to keep cool and act deliberately,
but II had been you would have stay
ed in the room long enough to put on
my trousers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
REIoRI TO A CHICAGO MAN

II was In the smoking room Of trans
Atlantic liner bound for New York. A
Chicago musician, well known In his
native city and the West, was one OF the
number. The smoking room was crowd
ed, for 1t was blowing great guns and
the ship was pitching badly, so that
walking was not good. Nearly all were
seasick. Probably the worst of Of the
lot was New York lawyer, who was
lying silent and suffering.
Chicago's champion was loud talker
as well AS good one. lie had secured
the floor very frequently that afternoon.
OF course, whenever possible, he had
tucked in an argument for Chicago's
greatness. The hearers became surfeited.
II was Che-caw-ger, Che-caw-ger, Che
caw-ger. Finally Eastern politeness was
exhausted, aud no one answered his
last sally. At this he seemed to realize
that he had overdone the job, and, as II
to cover his retreat, he sought shelter by
abruptly changing his subject Of CONVEX
sation and inQuiring:
~ wonder what land We will see
firstg"
At this the seasick New York lawyer,
who had been silently and for long
time taking It all In from far corner,
raised his head and slowly growled:
"If Chicago Is half as big as she
thinks she Ia We shall see Chicago first. y
The effort was vociferously applauded,
Ii brought down the ship. and was an
extinguisher for the westerner, who was
not heard TO mention Chicago again dur
ing the rest Of the trip.-New York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
T,f don't esys yos. cash TIE aAe1k.
FOR WOMEN
Testimony from Reliable Au-
th0rity Constantly Being
Received.
II All Points to the Great Value Of DR..
Swans Nerve and Blood Tonic as The
Remedy for All the Ills Peculiar 10
Women.
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ
The Following Letter. for Il Proves the worth
Of this Great Remedy.
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ
The Following Letter. for Il Proves the Wort
Of this Great Remedy.

II is from Mrs l.. F. Bent. the super
intendent OF the Cottage Lying-In Hos
pital (licensed). located at $40 and s4A
Eastern Ave, Lynn, Mass. She writes
we have found d.. swans vi,alxed Nerve
and Blood Tonic the greatest remedy for tired
nerves and all the ills pregnant women are
heirs TO We have ever used In our work. We
have tried several kinds Of medicines, but the
ca ndid truth i Dr. swans Vitalixed Nerve and
Biood Touic j. superior To any and all we have
vet used Believe us truly grateful for same
That suffering women may be assisted by our
testi mouiai is our sincere wish"
Every suffering woman should heed
the words OF Mrs. Bent. You run no
risk physically or financially in trying
DR.. Swans Nerve and Blood Tonic. 1t
is endorsed by leading physicians every
where as 4 true health restorer, and we
guarantee il 10 cure you.
While YOU are taking this medicine
YOU can consider yourself under the per
sonal care of DR.. Swan and can consult
him either in person or by letter free OF
charge. We enclose BANK CHICK
with every bottle, OUR GUARANTEE that
this medicine will 10 all We claim for il.
Full pintS, q. All Dealers.
Scates 1edical Co., Westbrook. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
--------------
The Conductor Wa Polite.

A fribnd Of mine who has just re
turned from Italy, where no has beer
wander ing for several months, told m'
an anu hing story with regard to one %
those ra ilways that disfigure the higl
places % that delightful country. though
doubtle is TO the lazy and the invalit
they arb blessing and boon. Ny
friend VI as seated in ono Of the car
near % stout English matron as the!
made tile ascent Of certain mountain
And where should we 60, conductor
il the d rake would not work." asked
the stout lady in vile Italian.
The q nductor courteously explained
that in ouch circumstances there was q
second brake, n duplicate safeguard,
which might be relied upon in such al
unlikely emergency.
And where should we go, conductor
IL this s,kcond brake would not work.
repeated the persistent stout one.
"Ah. madam" replied the official
with an inimitable shrug and smile
THAT W build depend on what our live.
had beer. sketch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
CHINESE SNAKE STONE.
curidns Oriental Product which Il Said %
Cyura Pniaonoua Hftas.

Curiens Oriental Product which Il Said 10
Cure Poisonous bites.
Ben r Spradley, attache Of the 81.
Louil sanitarium. at 1885 South Grand
avente, has in his possession one Of the
mostIcurious and what he asserts to be
one d the most useful and valuable Of
articles. Il is what il known a. Chi
pese make stone. and there is said to be
but che other in the country. Indeed
the obe In Mr.. Spradley's possession Ia
but half one, the original having BEEN
cut il two by Mr.. Spradley and half OF
it given to friend. In appearance the
stone looks like small piece Of Oblong
SHAPED camel coal and Is about one
eighth Of an inch In thickness, three
eightbs Of an inch wide and half an
inch long. 1t Is as light in weight o. q
piece OF cork. possesses polished sur
face tInd can DO easily cut with knife.
It is hot stone, in the proper sense OF
the Word, but is manufactured article
and il Of porous texture
To cure snake bites or poisonous
wounds Of a similar nature with the
"stou b" the wound must first be scarf
fed. Then the stone is applied to the
wounh. Each morning and evening II
is taxi en of and put into q glass OF luke
warm water to remain few moments
until it discharges the poison it has alb
sorbe1. Then, after the wound has been
wash, Nj in a strong solution Of salt wa
ter al u again scarified, the stone, which
in thd meantime has been rubbed in
warm ashes until dry, is again applied.
II this treatment is kept mp for nine
DAYS Ind the patient abstains during
that time from spirituous liquors cure
il ass bred.
81 occurred the stone, said Mr.. Sprad.
ley, from my father moro than 30 years
ago. Ho got 1t from James J. Parker,
the i'm who made it. From 1874 to
1877 b was with the party which was put
ting through the Texas Pacific railroad,
and dhring that time cured several OF
the phrty who were bitten by rattlers
and other poisonous snakes. have fire.
quent y loaned the stone to friends, and
cut Ihe original in two. giving half OF
it TO d particular friend Of mine. l have
not usL I'D the stone for some time, but
am eddy TO give test Of its merits al
any tihe.
"Itiis. you see. not properly n stone
but is b manufactured substance Of por'
Gus nhture. The theory possessed by
many that so called 'madstones' are
found i'm the stomachs OF animals Is al
nonser|s 80. They are all manufactured in
manber similar to this, and 1t is sim
ply thtir drawing powers and their
porous hess and consequent capacity foI
ABSORPTION that renders them valuable.
st Louis Republic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
TURNING TIE TABLES.

Theodore Hsllam was standing on the
steps Of the Covington post Office when
an old colored man came up, and touch
ing his hat, asked:
"Kin you tell me Is dis de place where
dey sells postage stamps"
"Yes, sir; this Is the place." replied
the lawyer, seeing chance for little
quiet fun; 'but what do you want OF
postage stamps, uncle:'
ITO mail letter. sab, OF co'se."
"well, h.en, you needn't bother about
stamps. You don't have TO put any on
this week"
you don't;''
"No, sir"
"why for not:'
"well. YOU see, the conglomeration Of
the hypothenuse has differentiated the
parellelogram so much that the consan-
guinity doesn't emulate the ordinary
effervescence and so the government has
decided TO send letters free"
The old man took off his hat dubious
ly, shook his head, and then, with long
breath. remarked:
"Well, boss, all dat may be true, an
don't say IL amt. But just s'sposen dat
de sksentricity Of de aggregation tran
substanshuates de ignominiousness OF de
puppendikeler and sublimites dc puspi-
Guilty OF de consequence, don't you quail
ificate dat the government won't confis-
cate dat derc letter. guess I'd just
better put some stamps on anyhow for
luck"
And he passed solemnly on.-Cincin'
natl Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
II Didn's PROM Suitable.

"W& can let you have the brida
chamber" ventured the genial hote
clerk no rubbed his hands and looke'
confidJntially across tho register Mt tn
youngj sh couple.
"Thh is very kind Of you. ;" replies
the yotng man as he drew nervous
flourish beneath the ihbreviation "an'
wife" ind laid down the pen. But "
contemplate remaining ten days or so
and yoh might need the room"
"Yo shall not be disturbed. assur
you," continued the clerk, land tn
apartment is lovely one. "
Ally" asked the young man.
"As|to that" and CLEAN Of intens
pride Eurmounted the clerks face. g
will SAY that tho room contains sever
windows, all opening upon tiny veran
das. "
The young couple looked ut each 9th
er. Thfn the young woman spoke.
II dbn't think we shall care for tina
room. You see, our three children vii
be here with their nurse in the morning
They elm all climb like goats, and In
sure tl|ey would Be falling off thos
verandks inside Of Ii minutes.
"Fr,|nt, murmured the clerk In
voice bat betrayed deep emotion, "shov
this geh tleman and this lady up to tn
sky fiot r and have tho maid put tn
nursery in order. Truth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
A DUTIFul WOMAN.

'lIave YOU seen small black dog 60
past here" queried n woman OF boy
who stood at a street corner.
mo, ma'am. Lost your dog!"
ayes, and am just about worried to
death"
"where do you live?"
"In that brown house a little ways
down there"
"why, that's where some children
are sick, isn't IL?
"Yes, my four children are down and
not expected to live, and I've had to
leave them all alone and hunt for the
dog"
"That's right, ma'am, children hahn
OF no earthly account, while small black
dogs is OF the greatest Importance. You
keep on hunting for the dog, and I'll 20
down TO the house and kinder hang
around to see II any of the children die
while you are gone. II they do, will
call In some of the neighbors."
She looked at him for moment In a
puzzled way and then started for home
without another mention Of dog.-De-
troit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
No asa Riddle.

make deal of noise In my day, YET
few there are who would complain OF my
noise rs long rs tell the truth, but II
dare depart from the truth their complaints
are long and loud. l am very noisy In
the night, but as the wee small hours ap'
proach hold my breath with awe and Try
to keep rs still as possible. As dawn comes
on, however, my timidity departs, and
grow more and more garrulous until
about dinner time. After dinner l an
again more quiet and give people an op
portunity 10 take an afternoon nap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
Tile First Portrait Of nurn..

From hn interview in Young Women
with MrE. d. o. Hill of Edinburgh, the
famous sculptor and sister Of Sir Noel
Patton, j is learned that she is i'll pos
session Q I an oil painting which she be-
lieves to be the first portrait Of Burns
which lEasmyth executed. The pub
Usher for whom Burns sat to Nasmyth
explained to the painter: lyon will
find Mr. Burns rather nervous ut hay
ing his portrait painted. Try to put
him at Ills ease" Accordingly when
the poetl arrived Nasmyth said as he
stood bt side his easel: Now, Mr..
Burns, st down for half al hour, and
we will have chat while finish of
this worlk. Then I shall be ready fol
you"
The poet sat down and talked away.
little dr. aming that the painter was
rapidly transferring his animated face
to the cal vas. According to Mrs. Hill,
Nasmythipainted his well known por'
trait Of Hurns from this first sketch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
Key to the Puxzier.

No 626-A Reversal; Murmur-Rum
rum.
No. 627.-Picturc Puzzle; Planets
palms-P- Salm. Seal-L-eas. Lace
Alec. Planes-N-aples. Ears-E- ras
Miter-T-imer. Snail-S-lain.
No. 62s.-Doublc Acrostics: Primals
Mozart: finals, Wagner. Crosswords: l
Mellow. 2. Olivia 5. Zigzag. 4. ANA
ron. 5. Ravine. 9. Terror.
10. 629.-Rhymed Numerical: Attrac
ton.
No. 630.-Belligerent Letters: Brown
crowd, g-row-l, CROW n, drown, f-row-n
swarm, dwarf, swar-d, award.
No 63l-Biblical Anagrams: /. Eph
rain g. Raguel, the Midianite. 8. Pha
ruoh. l. The river Jordan. 8. Rehoboam
8. Shimshai, the scribe. Z. Manasseh. s
Jephthah's daughter. 9. Sennacherib. 10
Blind Bartimeus. IL. Jozadak. IL. Can,
Of Galilee. 10. Samaritan. Ia. Lazarus
Is. John the Baptist. ID. jeremiah. IL
Pontius PLATE. Is. The Witch OF Endor
10. Onesimua 60 Gideon, the son o
Joash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
rye AND INDIAN BREAD.

meal, IL cup molasses, 2 IL cups sweet
milk, teaspoon soda, scant teaspoon
salt.
Nix in the order given, being careful
TO sift the soda, and turn into \ buttered
tin pail or f,uted mould and stand IL in a
kettle Of boiling water and steam four
hours
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
Castoria.

"C.storsa 10 IN excellent medicine for chill
ar.n Mothers have repeatedly told ms Of It's
good effect upon their children"
Da. q. G. OssooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
Glkd sh. Lives In America.

I'm Alad live in America, said q
pretty yohng woman, talking to Phil
adelphia inquirer reporter, because
am newell afraid to travel by myself.
Last year I was in London and wen,
around with friend who is married,
and We Were spoken TO in an insulting
manner ekery time we went out Paris
was still worse. People speak Of the
French boliteness. but it is only q
veneer. The men would get in front
Of us ON tvery street corner and smirk
and ogle and chatter like monkeys I'm
glad didn't understand anything they
said. T., ERE are no men like the Amer
lean men, and I never was 30 fully able
TO apprech te 1t as am. now have
seen thofe OF other nations In their
own lands. Besides, the girls are
treated better here than anywhere else
on earth. hnd ! don't want to cross the
ocean anvil more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

We are apt to overlook the extreme
nervousness that often renders life g. per-
feet misery to little child. This nerv.
BUSINESS Ia often treated as cowafdice,
and the elders endeavor to overcome 1t
either by ridicule or by forcing the child
to do that which brings abject misery to
its life. But were we wiser, we should
remember that childishness Ii not folly ;
1t Is only the inability to understand Of
what to be afraid and what to dread; q
child's mind can grasp an argument ~
well as an adults II that argument be
brought before 1t with tender conshiera-
tlon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
HOT WATER.

Hot water is one Of our best remedial
agents.
A hot bath Oh going to bed, even in
the hot nights Of summer, Is q better
reliever of insomnia than many drugs.
Infiamed parts will subside under the
continual poulticing Of really hot water.
Very hot water, as We all know, is a
prompt checker of bleeding, and besides,
il il is clean, and it should be, it aids Us
in sterilizlng our wound.
A riotous or rotten stomach will near
ly always receive gratefully glass or
more of hot water.-Medical Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
INTENDED To CATCH YOUR EYE.

Don't skip this paragraph because IL
Is small. IL Is worth reading because 1t
tells about the Pineola Balsam, q certain
remedy for cough, tickling In the throat
and the stopped up feeling In the upper
part Of the chest. A simple cough may
turn into something serious II let alone.
Ii ceases TO vex you and keep you awake
o. night when you have allayed the in
fiammation in your throat with Ely's
Pineola Rslsam. The druggists sell It
for twenty-five cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

The hygienic Importance OF fruit Ia
becoming more generally recognized. II
only ripe and good fruits are used, the
natural appetite for them may be trusted
almost implicitly. The hsbitual eater
Of sound, ripe fruits rarely complains OF
"a torpid liver" or sluggish action of the
bodily forces. And 1t Is this torpidity
and sluggishness which is often respon-
sible for many forms Of physical derang-
ment.-Popular Science News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
sf'!4ssIssy9j|AllalIall
No saa.-An Asroseie.

No. ea1.-An Aeroseic.
% . o 90
% . o o o o
90 o 90
90 o 600
90 o 600
600 %
90 o o 900
o 90
o o . o o o o
% o o o
900 o o o o o
o o o . 90
o o o o
The first row, IL dots, a general In the
Thehan war. The second, 10 dots the
name of the horse of Alexander the Great.
The row Of Ave, an emperor Of Rome.
The fourth row, dots, brave and patri-
otto Roman who vanquished the Gauls.
The fifth, o dots, large ship Of burden
used in ancient Greeoe. The sixth, OF z,
the founder of Grcece. The seventh. Of Q,
king who led large army against Rome
and threatened its destruction. The eighth,
Of s, a Grecian lawgiver who conquered
Athens. The ninth. Of s, the earliest
writer on natural history. The tenth, OF
s. the founder Of the kingdom Of Syria
The eleventh. Of z, n name often given
10 Egypt. The twelfth, Of s, one Of the
kings Of Judah. The thirteenth, OF s, one
of the wisest and best philosophers OF
Greece. The fourteenth. Of Q. Persian
who excited rebellion and made himself
king.
The vertical. Of IA large dots, the name
Of an ancient king mentioned in Scrip
lures
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
How He Judged Character.

$50 you want situaiiony" said the
business man
Yes sir. replied the applicant.
"Hum, Do you over 90 fishing"
"Occasionally.
"Whcn were you fishing lasts"
"Day before yesterday"
"Catch anything
"No, thing"
"You can come To work next Monday II
ron like. II you keep on telling the truth
ike that, you may be partner in the firm
one os these days"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
No. ss,.-Au.xr.m.. Well Known Hook.

l. Now tell time 2. Snow Is in fair
symbols. g. Dip paddle for WIGS. 1. Ride
Fly Fetch her foe. g. Where two wild
died. q. Rest more. rebel Z. Alice forked
what fives s. Our corn Is bones. .. !
fry In n vat 10. Cnavailing rapid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

Wonderful are the cures accomplished
by Hood Sarsaparilla and yet 1t Is only
because Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true
blood purifier, makes pure, rich, healthy
blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
M a2A-CrusaHnrd.

My nrsf Is IN lemon. but not In orange.
Nv second IL in boat. but not In sail.
Ny third Is IN money, bat not IN silver.
Ny fourth Is in donkey, but not In bray.
Ny fifth is In sauco, but not In soup.
Ny sixth Is In May, but not in June.
Ny whole Is an animal you very well know
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

"Jones seemed to be awfully mad
when I overlook him this morning"
What's the matter, wonder:" "why,
you see, l had the faster horse"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22

James-Is Miss SNOWFALL a graduate
of Vassar? william-She Is. james,
thought she was. l heard her ask II the
muzzle of gun was to prevent it going
OF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-22
NONRESIDENT TAXES.

In the town Of sumner. In the County OF OK
forl and state OF Maine. for the year l>..4.
The following list OF taxes on real estate OF
non resident owuers In the town OF sumner. for
The year lS,ss. IN bills committed 10 Joseph A.
Moves collector OF taxes Of said town, on the LIST
day Of July, a. ID. lssA4 has been returned by him
% me as remaining unpaid on the 9th day OF
June 4. D. ls. by his certificate OF that date. and
now remains unpaid, and notice "a hereby given
that n the said taxes, interest and charges are
not paid into the treasury OF said town within
eighteen months from the date OF the commit
ment Of said bills. 80 much OF the real estate
taxed AZ will be sufficient % pay the amount due
therefor. including interest and charges, viii
without further notice De sold AZ public auction
AZ the Post Office az East sumner. In said town.
on the lth day OF January. ISIS, al one O'Clock
IN the afternoon.