davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

In its editorial indorsing the silver conference the Daily State says: "All of these eminent Alabama citizens have been of late years prominent as candi- dates before Democratic conventions" This admission of the State Is the whole matter In a nutshell. The delegates were all candidates for office. When Sam Jones was last in Birmingham he re- marked to 8 friend in the hotel lobby that "the great curse of this country was off1ce-seelking. Every man has either held an office, holds one now or wants one in the future" Turning to a gentleman to whom he had just been introduced he added: "Now, here is Brother B.. i don't know anything about his past life, but venture to say that he either holds an office or has held one. How about 1t, Brother B.?" The brother replied by saying that he had never held office
 Haven't you been a deacon in the church2" asked MT. Jones' "Yes, used to be a deacon" replied Brother B. '" Hows that, Bud?" said Sam Jones, turn ing to the reporter, didn't I tell you every man had been an office-hoider?"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For Biliousness, Constipation and Malaria.
 For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache.
 For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart disease.
 For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regula ton, take Lemon Elixir.
 Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, com bined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 50c and $1 bottles at druggists.
 Prepared only by pr. H. Mozley, Att lanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

The free silver men are always guy ing the sound money men about being tn line with John Sherman. But the sill yer men themselves advocate the very thing that sherman does. Senator Pugh . says that sherman has declared himself as opposed to retiring the greenbacks The silver men also oppose the retirement of the greenbacks. So we have Sherman and the silver men hand in glove on the most vital question now before the coun- H,,,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
A Correction.

Tn an account of a collision of bi- cycle rider and a lad named Ozie Ellis. which appeared in Tuesdays Age-Her- aid, it was made to say the rider was at fault. The statement was inaccur- rately given. The rider was youth. Raymond Klotz, and he it was who sus- tained very severe and painful injuries. Nor was it his fault that the collision occurred. Ellis stood in the road, and failing to get out of the way the wheel and he collided, throwing the rider and causing him to now be confined to his room.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
One by One the Bubbles Burst.

Last March when congress adjourned silver was worth about what it Is now, but cotton is worth $12 more on the bale than it was in March. showing that sil- yer and cotton are not travelling togeth- CT this year in spite of the arguments of the free silverites.-Macon (Ga) Even ing News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

The federal constitution prohibits any State from making anything but gold and silver tender. Colonel Sanford in- terprets this clause as if it read "gold or silver" He contends that Alabama can enact a law making the silver dol lar legal tender in payment of all debts, and that the courts would sustain such law. But such law would certainly be violative of the constitution. Both metals can be made legal tender by a state. but not one to the exclusion of the other. If Colonel Sanford was right,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
A Few in This Bailiwick.

Property owners who have no more public spirit and no more regard for the reproaches heaped upon them than to suffer the rank weeds to nod in the wind and poison the air with noxious odors, when they could have their residences and lots cleaned of them at small ex- pense deserve to be taken out to their respective possessions and have smart weed rubbed into them until they get a move on themselYes.-Hou Daily Post
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

ayThe present management oi the aAGE-HERALD has no clam
 ,xos+ advertisers or subscrib-
 r,or tn February 11th, 1895. Under decree of court aGoo'ii.S up to that Nate have been Soio and transferred, hence cancelieo as between the debtor ana 'iis naDeT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

n-T EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN AssoclArED PRESS. UNITED PRESS, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK Asso- GATED PRESS, CABLE NEWS FROM, ALh PARTS OF THE WORLD AND A SUPERB oFh' GAL STATE SERVICE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
Populistic Pure and Simple.

Nobody has yet unearthed any old democratic platform with a free Is to 1 silver plank in it. Free silver at 16 to 1 regardless of international agreement is a populist doctrine which fiatistic cru saders are now trying to add to the de4nocratic scriptures.-Dallas (Tex) News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
End Likely to Remain So.

While Senator Pugh is attending the silver conference at Birmingham he will, no doubt, pay some attention to his fences. They are in a decidedly dilap- idated condition.-Mobile Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
THE EDITOR AT LARGE.
Another Victim to British aold.

Now that ex-Speaker Crisp has de- clared himself for a gold bug president, it is the correct thing on the part of the silverites to declare that he sold out in England American.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
A Card.

For nervousness and sick headaches, indigestion, biliousness and constipation (of which have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt and perma- nent relief as pr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. J. D. SAWTELL, Griffin, Ga.
 Publisher Morning Call.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
A Banker Writes:

From experience in my family, pr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any equals and no superiors in medicine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. w. H. MAGNESS, President National Bank, McMinnville,
 Tenn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
GAVE THEM NO CHANGE.

That provoking Belmont Morgan sym dcate has done it again
 It came to the rescue of the treasury reserve yesterday. Government officials and well-informed business men knew that sooner or later such would be it's action. But 1t made the deposit before the silverloon sheets had fair chance to gloat over the fact that the reserve was below the safety limit. This was cruelty to animals of the hee-haw spe- cies
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12
More Practice for Cubans.

Spain has got another large contin- gent of troops ready for Cuban graves. It is to the credit of the troops that they go only under compulsion and would be glad to escape their bloody and disrep- utable mission.-Houston Post.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

Every speaker in the silver conference began his remarks by saying he was Democrat. The air was lurid with these violent protestatons of unalterable al legiance to the Democratic party. The speakers suggested Shakespeare's young woman-"she doth protest too much"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music Splendid opportunity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

If the proceedings of the court-martial appointed to try Captain Sumner leak out. the court-martial is certainly not as Asea-worthy as the Columbia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLaest U S. Govt Report RH:a!s!!! H:!s!! RRsklRs Rs%assa
 ABSOLUTELY PURE ls

president. H. T. Parker vice-president and O. F. Luttrell cashier. The results of the years business are very gratifying to the stockholders.
 Brewton institute opened Monday with 100 on the roll--a very flattering opening and quite satisfactory to all interested.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

Sell1AOr Morgan wants the Democratic marty in Alabama reconstructed-that is, he wants the silver men to get control He would inaugurate again the darK days of the reconstruction era.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

Give it a trial. Send for a dozen of the St. Louis A. B. C.. Bohemian bottled beer, brewed by the American Brewing Com pany. It's superlorityover all-others will be found on drinking 1t. MeyerMarx company, wholesale deelars, Birming- ham. Ale
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

To Wire the Alabama Building.
 Harris 6 Williamson of this city have secured the contract for putting in the electrical appliances and wires in the Alabama building now in course of erec- ton at the Atlanta exposition grounds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-12

The object of the free silver men is \capture the machinery of the party
 then declare that all who do not
 their way are not Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
BREAKING BROADWAY oiNDo"'

THIEVES CUT 4 HOLE ~ THE rlATEGiNSS MD
MAKE WAY WITH CONSIDERABLE BOOTY
When Mr. Crook OF !. Il. Crook a CO. VINO pave
q sror,ing- goods store ~ 40. llsl HroAd"av' oppo
co. ,be S,ur,evaut House arrived a. the place yes
to-day morning he found ,hfsr policemen s''h''hs
guard in front Of one Of the show windows out oil
which had been On, circular piece OF glass three
feet in circumference.
The thieves had taken about so worth OF soo'S
Including opera glasses. umbrellas ana slNcr"At'
Tho other things In the windows were travelling
hays too big to get through inc aperture nv
nlateglass Is a quarter OF an inch thick
Mr. Crook thinks 1t strange that the thieves coui'
nlunder the window and escape detection INC
biock is seldom free OF pedestrians ~ any time "i
the night. ....,.. -, ,b. ,a,-. ,,
,ba S.ureyauf House. well ~ poi'"tr am 80
gr,nh ou.ra,or. and OF course policemen are NNi-
,osed - be on duty IN the vicinity. ne ih'"''
-, have WORKED som" lime - cut m" fass anu
r ,helr thunder II thought III" Job was done
thou, /, O'Clock yesterday morning. "h'h Oe t"'
aicc,rr lights In front OF the store ar" rNNh-
er,,shcd Captain Pickett. Of the West Thiicc'hst
e,atjon detailed several OF hi men - 'hF'7'eiie
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Mi, covD1r1ov oF TRADE IMPROVING.
c,,1,suA 4. GROWS VIEWS.

c,,h Grow Congressman-at-lars' 4i'''
,,o"'i,.s,ia is at the Victoria Hotel lie says 'na'
ne h@,rd there was jubilee in New-York over IN,
adtournmen, of Congress and he thought ne wo"'i
Come m and Join in the celebration lie Sa'u -, !,
can saw truthfully that was glad wheh inc -
Congress adjourned. 1t was congress '"a. t,,,,,
-, rho OWL (; did cannot be undone Inc
ohanra for 4 great good work lies in thc power o,
the next Congress. too good Republican ana
have TOO much confidence in my parry 10 pe'ese
thar they will do anything but justice 10 tne
trust imposed upon them. Financial iesisauo" wiz
probably be the main work OF the heAt .,a'
. .,,or has his own ideas and | feel sure
.t. ,ro,, the ideas that Will be projected IMAM
ola, hill will be evolved that will rectity an past
mistakes In the mean time the country mas oo} :.
neived a breathing spell and LOOK iot v sp ,ha,
congress has abandoned It's tinkerins VIII" INC
Nations finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS

A lecture on foreign missions delivered last
night by the Rev DR.. a. +. Schau!ller in the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. in West Fifty-scventh-
st He spoke particularly Of the work Of the United
Presbyterans I'm the schools and hospitals in Egypt
contcndng that they doing the only good work
i'm cairo The general mission work in the Holy
land ne said was carried almost entirely by the
English: by the Americans In Syria and In the
resf Of Asia Minor by Congregatonaliss.
Charles NJ. Jcsup. Of the City Mission Society.
delivered an address last evening mission work
f., Tin. lecture-room OF the First Presbyterian
church Eleventh-st. and Fifth-ave. The Rev. DR..
I;owari Dufeld pastor of the church. introduced
the speaker. The question of the hour. said Mr..
S w',b the masses The CITY Mission Society ac-
complishes "A vast deal of good. 1t relieves the
needy looks after the sick ana gives spf'tnai com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
yDTrc or THE STAGE.

Max O'Rell began his series Of three lectures at
Abbeys Theatre yesterday morning. his subject
being "Her Royal IIighness Woman lie VIII
tell OF The Little Foibles OF John Bun. SANDY ana
pat" this morning, at IL o'clock. The thifd anu
last OF the series. and the final lecture ~ Nv
York will be given tomorrow morning Aieii-
can Society up TO Date will be the subject
Mrs Iangtry was still sick yesterday ana unable
to leave her room. 1t is said that she Will no doubt
he able TO act at Palmers Theatre on Monday
night The company engaged for the PRODUCTION OF
Gossip includes Eben Plympton; James W. Wiz Viz
gott G. J. Richman W. I. Lowell. Ihomas vi
iamson Mr. Currier, Mrs. Louisa EldridSe Mlbs
Efie shannon Miss Eleanor Barry ana MISS bur
Tony Pastor began his career as Ncw-York
manager on March e. 1865, and will complete the
thiriieth year on Friday. the 22i of this month In
commeInoraton Of the anniversary ne Is preparing
an extra programme for the matinee ana night
performances of that day.
At the Irving Place Theatre tonight, Fedor Won
Zobeltitz's comedy drama. "Ohne Geiaut VIII tie
produced for the first time in America Inc piece
has created much interest In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THY UINT MOEE MONEY ron CO4L.
MEETING or CARRIERS AND Producers FROM
THE BTUMINOCs REGION

MEETING or CARRIERS AND Producers FROM
THE BlTrMINOCs REGION.
An ,nnor,ani meeting OF the carriers ana pro
d,,nors ~ the bVuminous coal district Of Onto was
te,d in this city yesterday to discuss ana perfect
MANS for mutual interest and protection These
mans are intended 10 secure better prices Tor pro-
duccrs and carriers OF bituminous coal tn" gen
oral principle Of combining tonnage ana establish
ing a single selling agency was brought up hut no
definite acton was taken. j. NJ Ferris. chairman
of the meeting said that no conclusion had been
reached, but that considerable progress had been
made The meeting adjourned until this morn
ing.
The following railroads were represented AT the
meeting: PENNSYLVANIA. Baltimore and ohio Hook
ing Valley Wheeling and Lake Erie. Toledo and
ohio Central. Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling. ana
Columbus, Shawnee and Hooking.
The plan which Will be adopted by the meeting;
to-day WILL II is thought be somewhat as follows:
The adoption OF a plan for one selling agency for
all the producers This agency shall have the power
to make all contracts and 10 name the pric" at
which coal shall be sold II shall distribute the sales
among the producers along the lines of the various
railroads I'm proportion t. their average tonnage az
shown for the years 1892 ana 1893 II H. declared
that under this plan an advance can be secured of
from % TO 20 cents ton. and that "A sliding scale
can be arranged with the miners which VIII enable
them 10 participate in he results Of the advance. II
is also declared that the producers ana railroads
will largely increase their net Incomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE DESCENDANTS OF HEROES Oh"hNi~"

>--,- vocu STATE SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION INCORPORATED
1,s,ice Patterson OF the Supreme Court mas APP
rroved the certificate OF Incorporation OF the New
yort state Society OF the Sons OF the A'he' az
pevolut,on The managers are Chauhcey W. ~
,>ar, Robert T. Roosevelt. Ira bliss stewart, i'"-
ward Uaganan Hall. Henry Hail. Johh - N".''''
Walter S Logan, Andrew j. { foye'
p Earle Hugh X. Garden. Thoinas Wilson,
-. ~ Crort William w j. Warren. Ebenezer X
Wrigh. and stephen NJ. Wright OF inns Guy 'V' ,
vvineoId Scot, Of East Orange: Elbrdge G. Spaud-
ing. president of the Buffalo chapter, anu .
-e No. ros,dent OF the Rochester chapter. Others
interested in the society are william se"a'u w.
T,soroas Ewing. John Quincy Adams. Judge Roger
!. PRYOR Seth F. Thomas Horace Porter Wiiia'h
" webb. John II. Stedman and John H. Bre"s-
ter, jr. . ~, .,-,
The society Is organized Ito perpetuate The mem
49,, =. tho mon who by their services or syrnpa-
tbies during the War OF the American Revolution
achieved the independence OF the American people.
o. uni,a and promote fellow ship among their de-
scandants TO inspire them and the community at
1aree with a more profound reverence for the prin-
,nI.s ~ the government founded by our fore
fathers IN encourage historical research In relation
IN the American Revolution TO encourage the study
of American history acquire ana preserve thr
records Of individual services OF patrons o' t1'
as we'll as documents relics and landmarks 10 Hlaih
the scenes of the Revolution 10y aplropldc ',
riale 10 celebrate the anniversaries OF prominent
events of the war foster true parlo'lSh 70 en-
courage better understanding o. ue p,ii' H. io
free government to maintain and explain the IN.
eti.u.ions ar American freedom, ana 10 carry ou'
the purposes expressed In the Preanpe 10 tV -,
stitution OF our country ana the ~ ,ioa, -
Washington in his farewell address to the American
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
IN THE INTEREST or CONESSES.

The eighth annual National Dcaconcss Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church will begin to-
dav al $50 a. IN In the Contra! Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Scvcnth-ave. and Fourtccnth-st. and
will continue its sessions tomorrow and Saturday.
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce the Rev DR. Andrew Long
acre the Rev Dr.. NJ. pc. Crawford and tho Rev.
DR. q L. W.nner will bc the sp, akcrs to-day. Ad-
dresses on "The Dcaconcss Will be made o-mOrrow
by Miss Downing superintendent Of the Brooklyn
Home; Miss Pierce superintendent Of the Cincinnati
Home and Miss Lunn superintt ndent OF the New
England Home. in Boston. The other speakers in
clude the Rev. DR.. William y. Htodbeck' @. Charles
town Mass the Rev. Dr. II. c. Wcakicy, Of Gin
cinn,,l. the Rev DR. j. = Meyer. of Chicago; the
Rev Dr. +. " North. Of this city. and the Rev
pr +. l.. wilson. Ms Lucy Rider Meyer ana Mrs
Marparct I}ottome on Saturday addresses VIII be-
delivered by the Rev. carr StocckcT, OF Amsterdan;
~ y the Rev. Dr. John Pearson, Of cincinnati ana
others The exercises will close In the evening WIN
a reception at the Ncw-YorH DclcOncss Home ana
TRIMMING School. No. 2ii Wcs' F0urteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
np prcU1yAy Not SENTENCED YET.

The resentencing Of DR.. Robert buchanan, who
was convicted two years ago OF poisoning MS "lIe
was on motion OF the defendants counsel, Charles
w Rrooke deferred Yesterday by Recorder Golf
for a week The cause OF the delay was an
ambiguity IN the code OF Criminal Procedure re-
lating TO resentences. OF which the discovery was
made by Colonel Fellowss assistants last week
After the matter had been discussed by the as
sistant district -attorneys and decision could
be arrived at, Colonel Fellows told them 10 lay
the matter before the Recorder, who finally de-
cided, In view of the fact that as the case was
cessor Recorder Smyth that the present Re
corder would be the proper Justice TO pronounce
the sentence 1t is said that Mr.. Brooke will APP
peal the case TO the United States Supreme Court
In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
NASUSCRTPT SOCIETY EyTFRTATNNfNT.

The programme 70 b. offered by the Manuscript
Society at rs next meeting tomorrow evening
IL an interesting one Mrs Tyler Dutton will
sing a group 81 songs hy Laura Sedg"ick COL
Inns Francis Fischer Powers Will introduce 4 new
song by Gerrit smith Carl Femnger Will play his
''Arioso for violin. written for this concert. Miss
Louise Gerard Will bc heard IN two new songs by
: y Pennold Ethan Allen Hunt viii present carl
r Iaohmunds new song. AS Fades the Rose
Silas G. Pratt has arranged Tor plano the Ballet
,;rot.sqc" from his orchestral suite and will play
IL for the first time at this concert Miss Anna &.
O'Iiricn a now soprano. will maize hcr debut h"-
fore the society in song by Edourlo Mario;
Thomas Evans Greene will sing a Easter song
by Sumner Salter and two mixed quartets. con-
sisting Of Mrs. Gcrrit Smith. Miss Marguerite Hail,
Charles Herbert Clark" and Francis Fischer Powers.
and Mr. Elizabeth Northrup Mrs katherine Blood
good Thomas Evans Greene and II. D. phinny. VIII
sing for the nrs time quartcs 10y Gtrrit Smith and
Henry X. Hadlcy. All OF the composers mentioned
viii be present ana accompany and play their
own numbers. The meeting W. be- held. a. usunl.
in the old Mendclssohn Gec club Rooms. in West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
HOME MISSION WORKERS ~ CONFERENCE

The Womans Home Missionary Society OF the
New-York, Ncw-YOrk East. New-Jerscy and New
ark conferences he'd a union meeting in the Wash
ing,on Square Methodist Episcopal Church vest -
day. Mrs Clinton r. Fisk. National president
was In the chair, AMI the conservation service was
conducted by Miss Martha Van Marter
The Rev Or. e. W Willard delivered the address
OF welcome. and the response was made by Mrs
c. +. Garrison. who reviewed the soclety's worn
en'istlng the efforts OF Christian women In behal
OF the neglected people OF this country. Aftcrwar,
the conference secretaries. Mrs. j. l. Boswell Mrs
c. +. Garrison. Mrs. Mary Fisk Park and Mrs
j. O. Maynard reported upon the progress OF th'
work IN their respective territories. Noontn'
prayer was conducted by Mrs. Van MarteT. and Mrs
Annie Kent spoke Mexican work. After singing
the doxo.ogy, the ladies' adjourned for luncheon
The speakers for the afternoon session we're Mrs
Margaret Bottomc. Miss II. w. Downing. Miss
r. Matthews Mrs T.. +. George Miss Eva g. Smith
Miss Lille B. Mende and Mrs. May Leonard Wood
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

some notifications since, and The Tribune VIII
publish on another day picture showing the
statue as IL appears.
letter was received from George 3. post
George W. Clinton and r. NJ Hart. consenting 10
act az an advisory committee and give advice 70
the landscape architect for the Harlem Speedway
The Commissioners passed the following resolution
by a unanimous Vote:
Re solved. That in view OF the large outlay in
acquiring the parks lately added 10 the PARK Sys-
tenn and the further expense which will be in
CURED in acquiring the parks provided ior by tno
several laws recently enacted. including the law
known as the Small Parks act, II Is the opinion
of this board thar no further provision Tor addl-
tional parks Is necessary or eApedient al TINS
time other than the parks advocated by the Tene-
ment House Commission. 10 be located IN the
thlckly populated tenement section on the East
Side OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
. CONTEST OVER THE GIVEN WILL.

Emily Gwen died on February 10, 1895. leaving an
estate estimated 10 BE worth $4,000. she had ex.
ecu,ed will on June q, 1851 and codicii on June
1855 by the provisions Of "ach sne gave al o,'
.t,,,o ~ ber estate estimated 70 be worth $500.
>, nor friend George Warren Pease. whom she
names as one Of the executors. The other executor
Is Wi..iam f. Damon. Mr.. Pease also gets twenty
shares OF stock u Tiffany Co., diamond ana
nnar Dir a solitaire diamond ring a marble puss
OF "Iphigena" and all articles Of br!c-a-orac ana
furniture that he may select. y rev o'her ol ne.
o.o,,,es and friends receive small requests OF
money and jeweity. .. +, .h s,rroeate.s
ronrt n,,e- b5th papers by Samuel p. BARKER ma
brother. and Charles v. Barker son OF Oh a ,e.
ceased haf-brother. who aiese tnat ene by
undue influence. The conestn are n2t Fsnn !,
in ai,ner Of tne documents. william -; EltSSoI y
.,sni to~ the contestants and Messrs kneVas ana
perry represent the executors Of the Will