davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A bicycle cab is on view in London.
Blotting paper handles for bicycles
are recent invention.
An attachment has been invented
by which an ordinary bicycle can be
converted into q tandem.
An American dentist in Paris has
been trying the X rays on aching jaws,
and afirms that it is sure cure for
the toothache.
A London doctor says that bathing
with a solution of hyposulphite of
soda will Immediately andpermanently
cure ivy poisoning.
DR.. Huggins, the we'll known as
tronomer, says the stars are red, white
and blue, according to their ages.
The white stars arc the youngest.
A recent experiment at passing the
Roentgen ray through mans head
resulted in killing the hair and leav-
ing him with q perfectly bald spot.
The artificial propagation and cul-
ture of sponges has been SO success
fully practiced on the Mediterranean
coasts that the people OF Southern
Florida and the West Indies are at
tempting similar methods.
A Swede has invented variable
speed chainless safety bicycle. The
machine is said to have five rates of
speed, the change being made pneu-
matically by means of tubing and two
India rubber bulks fitted to the handle
bar.
An Australian has just executed
what is considered one of the most re-
markeble mathematical feats of
modern times. 1t consists in the de-
vising of diagram for finding the
true bearing of celestial bodies so as
to correct the compass.
1t has been noticed in Germany that
lightning often passes harmlessly
through the orc and molten iron of
blast furnaces to the earth, instead OF
being attracted to the lightning con-
ductors. The suggested explanation
is that the aqueous vapor and carbon
in the smoke column offer a better
conductor to and through the furnace
charge than is afforded by the rod
outside
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
A Miracle of Science.

One of the miracles of science is
guncottop. 1t is obtained by sub
jecting the common everyday cotton
of commerce to the action of nitric acid,
but by the chemical union of the two
substances third is produced, oIfS of
the most terrible explosives known to
science. Ordinarily it does not at
first differ greatly in appearance
from the cotton before chemically
treated, but he who relies too much
on its innocent looks is liable to be
sorely deceived. There are several
varieties of it; an explosive kind and
an infiammable variety used in the
arts under the name of collodion. Var
ious materials are employed in the
manufacture of the three, but the
basis of each is cotton, nitric and sui.
phu1ic acids.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
A Mechanical Doctor.

1t has been reserved for q Dutch
man to carry the penny-in-the-slot
machine to its extreme limits. He has
invented an automatic physician. In
appearance the machine is digni6ed
metal man, the front of whose waist.
coat is pierced with q number of open
ings, over each of which is inscribed
the name of one of tho commoper all
ments to which humanity is subject.
You put penny in the slot set apart
for your particular illness, and ont
pops small packet of medicine. This
automatic doctor may be consulted by
the sound as we'll as by the sick, for
one of the slots delivers o 'refresher
and tonic" distilled from wholesome
herbs. This idea is certainly ingeni'
ous. s.-Tit-Bits.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Don't watch the cook too closely.
All politeness is owing to liberty.
An occasional drubbing does q man
good.
1t is easy to pick out work for the
fool killer.
No woman wants the latest wrinkles
in her face.
People usually pick out their own
temptations.
The increase acknowledge increases
the need of it.
Our richest relatives are often the
most distant ones.
A fighting chance often means
chance to be whipped.
The man is not poor who has the
use of things necessary.
Pretty women who are stupid are
roses without fragrance.
A woman's idea of good thing al
ways makes man smile.
After all, an aching heart does not
hurt like an aching tooth.
The road to happiness is the pleas
antest part of the journey.
A woman's interest in anybody usu-
ally begins with curiosity.
No man ever marries but some wo-
man thinks he is captured"
Cupid shoots his strongest arrows
nowadays at the pocketbook.
If you want to make friend praise
dog in its owners presence.
Caprice buyeth folly, then ex-
changeth it for greater folly.
There is no opposing brutal force to
the stratagems of human reason.
1t is no sign that man is fool be-
cause he differs with us in opinion
The South West.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
PITH AND POINT.

Brown-"Did your wife cross-ques-
tion you when you got home the other
night?" Jones-"My cross wife ques-
toned me. Truth.
Tourist-"But these sandwiches are
disgracefullv small" Restaurateur--
"May be, but then the trains stops
here only one minute. "-Fliegende
Blaetter.
"No, George" the young bride re-
marked tearfully to her chiding hus-
band. 81 won't go back to mamma.
I'll ask her to come stay with ns." -
. Fliegende Blaetter.
Mother-"But are you sure, Clara,
that he loves you?" Daughter why,
of course, mamma. Don't | see how
he looks at me when | am not looking
at him ?"-Philadelphia Press.
Rogers-sYour wlfe's mother helps
her good deal, doesn't she?" Had
den-"Yes; she has gone into town
now to buy dress to match some but
tons her mother gave her. "-Tit-Bits.
She-"Are you sure I am the first
woman you ever loved?" Gle"
swear it," She-"Then you may go.
After you have obtained some ex,
perience, come to me again. .'-Detroit
Free Press.
"I've had my experience with
doctors who charge high priees,> sala s.s
the man whose leg was shattered ia 6
railroad collision. 'I wasn't in the
hospital five minutes before they had
pulled my leg off. '-Cincinnati Tri-
bune.
Judge--"Have you anything to say
before sentence is pronounced against
you?" Convicted Burglar-"The only
thing I'm grumbling about is bein'
identified by man rs kept lis cad
under the bed clothes the whole time.
That's wrong. Pick Me-Up.
"Slimmins is cult1vating his voice" :"
"What led him to do it?" asked the
unceremonious man, 'cupid1ty or re.
venge?" "What do you mean?'
"Does he want to be high-priced
opera singer, or does he dislike his
neighbors Washington Star.
'I'm going to tell my pa on you,"
said Johnny Smithers, as the black
smith pared some of the bone away
from the horses hoof." "Why? What
have l done?" asked the blacksmith
"You amt got shoes to fit Dobbin,
an you're Within off his feet to suit
those you have got. london Weekly
Telegraph.
Miss Newwoman-I don't ask spe-
cial privileges, Mr.. Jones. What L do
ask is that you, for instance, man,
should treat me exactly as you would
another man. Instead of talking small
talk, and treating me like a thing to
be protected and all that, assume to-
ward me the attitude you do to Jack
Cashly. Treat me like a good fel-
low" Mr.. Jones (quickly)-"Why,
certainly, old chap. Lend me ten
dollars-will you ?"-Harper's Bazar.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25

with the prospects before them, ant
their rank and file has been increased
by the coming of many who are MOI
Grand Army of the Republic men, bu'
who like themselves, are seeking 9
comfortable home. These person.
are, for the most part, hale and
hearty farmers, used to earnest work
against far more difficult conditions
than will confront them in Georgia.
They belong to the sensible indus
tiious class that has made the West
the prosperous, powerful country it
is to-day, and are but little accustomed
to failure. New York Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
How the Brain Acts in Insomnia.

Sir James Crichton Browne, the
expert on brain diseases, holds that
insomnia is not attended with such
disastrous consequences as is COM
monty supposed. 1t is not as danger
GUS as the solicitude of the sufferer.
He suggests that the brains of literary
men, who are the most frequent VIC
tins. acquire the trick of the heart,
which takes dose of fraction OF q
second after each beat, and so M
ages to get six hours rest in twed
four. Some brains, in cases OF ms
MIA, sleep in sections, different b1
centres going off duty in turn.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
x EEP GOING.

II you strike thorn or rose,
Just keep goingl
II 1t halls or If it snows.
Just keep going!
'Taint no use to sit an whine
When the fish amt on the line;
Bait your hook and keep on tryin'--
Just keep going!
When the weather kills your crop
{ Just keep goirg!
When you tumble from the top,
Just keep goingl
'Spose you're out o every dime?
Gettin' broke amt any crime;
Tell the world you're feelin' primo
Just keep going!
When it looks like all is up
Just keep going.
Drain the sweetness from the cup
Just keep going!
See the wild birds on the wing
Hear the bells that sweetly ring
When you feel like sighin'-sin
Just keep going!
r. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
McneIek,s Secret Fear.

King Menelek OF Abyssinia lives in
constant fear of assassination. 1e has
had several narrow escapes from death
from poison at different times in his
career. All his food aud drink are
tasted before Ae partAkes Of them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25

The deepest gold nine in the world
is at Eureka. CAL ; depth, 2290 feet
the deepest silver mine is ut Carson
City, New. depth, $500 feet.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25

Italy has population of 80, 9lS, ,66a
and a debt Of 80. 461. .571 900.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
FAIRLY PAID.

you? Why, no,
Vane, OF course 1
won'tl You must
have taken leave of
your senses, and / al
ways told you ! in
tended to wed q man
with blue eyes and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-25
G. A. R. COLONY.
MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF A CITY
FOUNDED BY VETERANS.
It is Located In Southern Georgia
A wilderness Six Months
Ago. Now Has Popu-
lation of GO0O.

Ga, the colony
~ city organized by veterans of
the Grand Army of the Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
crRLED DAMASCUS GUY BARRELS.

From The Washington Post.
Tho United States Consu. IN Liege describes. IN Il
n.,,,.scl,s pi,u barrels, wholly hand made. IN the
rtl,c Of th- Ncsdre ia Ii5Sc Province" Intse Hii 70
rrs are for sporting guns, ana me industry IS
,nanv wears old the WOrknrn In IN" villages III
a.. galley briug almost al gan barre makers. ana
me trade descending from father ~ son.
The best barrels are a combination or the b,st
nartciage. frOld process M S.'rI 'u,'S .'i
Wcstphala. the iron is manufactured az 'pun,n;
in Belgium; the COZ, Wnlch Is ~ rt.hiaSnds IN
belgium while the motive power o. the ,."' a.,
ie Unnamed from the River \esdre me n
Gustry has increased greatly IN recent year 3.
rbDsn arnes de luxe, they are called. are made
iv men working IN pairs, cach par IN rs ,0"n
',le factory quite ind -l"ndrni OF an Others Ihry
about 1000 men aIe engaged on ihe work IN iils
"'Hrv Medium quality barrels are m"c Oh COKE.
i'm and STEEL while the superior qnaHtN, "hch are
rodrc,d in he Ncsdr~ ley, are nndd" OF cn1f-
i,nn nd et4rl Ingenious UllFTldR' OF
,nsse metals gives composition Whcn Wh'h man
1,c,tlr.d guarantees the required SOHd.iy ana r.
'rhe Improvement in these Damascus barrels dates
from Inc introduction OF PERCUSSION caps ID pihc'
Of The old hini-ock tormriy fGn c ng
f,,,o,9rus the ingot is composed Of thirty sheets
~ iron and Steel cach having thickness OF ioui
mimetrcs which are ehVriopHl, ia IN ~ b
~ nosslLlo temperature. tach barrel receives
ia welding beats while being forged, ana II a
eYngle onc of these s. unsucc 'ssfu the b1rreI may
he "a lure. either by alteration OF the Damascus
work or an impcrfrction In me welding , ,
There IS no Ofcia. test OF thesc aiHles ne LIKE
buf they are thoroughly tested by the nanuiact :
,,rors ,ore delivery The annual production OF
Damascus barrels in the Nesirc Nal!eE od y aDo,s'
10000 pairs Of ya.uc OF dPou ~ 'r. arc NAM
,oade-amouni 10 100000 francs. The princlpal
markets are Great Britain and TIE MEG H.air a
About half the barrels made IN ue FIX H. ~, h
are sold to manufacturers OF arms in lAeee 10 De
mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

CORNELL. Will. ARRIVE TUESDAY A NJ" Si'''-'
FOR THE COLUMBIA VARSITY CREW.
Pourbkeepsle June a Csperian.-rhe college crows
TIA. viii contcs, for supremacy on the I''N"-
keorsio course rex: week are now nj. here except
cornell The Thacans are expected on the 90" = IL
train Tuesday, They Viii make their Headquarters
y, the Hicks Place and Use Or. Mlier's 'oA'hoD''
Courtney VIII b. here ana train the 'orh"I N"'
s.,v ana Freshmen crews. and better Things "i'
looked for than last ar
For one thing tho CorneN stroke VIII n'' DE- 80
high. coming down from 4. and a. 20 a OF there
ab,u,s PENNSYLVANIA. with two weeks practice 'n
the Hudson IS showing excellent results }" spit
Of tho blunlcr 81 the Athletic Commute nl 'h'
rac,l,y i'm Ilspliaufying Ner Mcgareee 1n1 'i'N' .-
SON of the VARSITY squad. IL j. ItHtlh'd 'F a..
observers mat Harvard. Columbia ana I'NhNy taNA
SHOW i'm the + practice a leaning toward u UNIFORM
system OF slide ami bad" WDrk. WIN uihHS "''''
Each crew rows from - to - sirols"S Ininnt",
except when Squirting. the average ih"h gong W
uerhaDs 10 &c Pennsylvania does a gopi deal 90
rov uy in rough wafer. Coach Ellis Nar4 SAYS
ina he does not propose that the mistake 81 .d't
ve,r shall be r,l,eatrl and he sends b.th tn" var
go, and Freshmen WneF" the VIM" 'liiT az
,hi.ke., This WAS the most dlsaSf-"an" Gay li'
Itr.rn.n have mad sint" their arrival ana nothing
,,.ae don. George Ii4rfWc.. tA~ bAl4itr Of mar
wards she'll Wa town asst D Plli, ana says ''.'
crimson crew vii BE- q winner. tie ba'k"!
MS hy saving he would bet 500 against me ur.i
on Harvard. \ new paper Sh"l! Tor ne '"iui"D.d
'Varsitv crew was brought down from Troy by me
G5rrn CIV to-day. \ trial VIII b. gwen u To-
morrow ana It Will probably DC used by me ere"
.lt. b race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
CYCLISTS Use Old ROIDBEDS.
From The Pittsburg Post.


4 new use has been found for the many aoanaonea
narrow gauge railroads In the oil regions ana timber
countries of the northwestern ana central nortneTn
tier Of counties In this State. Near TitusVie ana
I'm the vicinity of Eidrei and knZua many miles OK
such roads have been abandoned for years. ana me
rails and ties taken up These roads Were fairly well
graded AMI during the TIM" when tnere were no
pipe lines u carry the oil they had an immense
iiflc Back of Titusv.ie one of the old roadoeIs
which runs through the forest for many miles, IS
row being used by wheelmen. and BY clearing away
the fallen and the few bushes that grew up on
the soilly beaten path excellent bicycle road
leading through the cool. shady woods mas Deen Sc
cured The track Is solid AMI smooth. and tho
sieraby but there Is talk Of having these repaired
and put in good shape. over this oh railroad bed
hundreds OF wheelmen row ride. ana they az say
that the trip is delightful one. The path being
ers 10 pass each other but by pulling off from the
centre Of the road as much as possiDle ana goin3
SOW they avoid dismounting. y X Dillon. cher
clerk I'm the passenger department OF the Pennsy.-
vania lines at this city. took rae over this uack
recently and says IL can be made splendid road
way for wheels. He saws the grand old forest trees
oyerarch the pathways. and from many GINS along
the way cool springs bubble forth and oier nature
pure unauthorized beverage 10 cool the thirst OF ths
rider OF the silent steed. .
In I'm the neighborhood OF Edred the abandoned
roadbeds run through very picturesque region,
winding between the high cliffs and skirtlng tne
banks swift mountain streams IN surveying
these roads heavy grades were avoided as nuch As
p,esble so that now they far superior 10 the
ordinary country roads for the USE or Dicycies anu
there ia no danger thai they Will ever De CUT up py
The narrow tired wheels of heavy lumber wagons as
there ia not room enough between the tree Trunks
for such vehicles 10 pass The wheemen In that part
OF the State about to take some acton Iooklhs
10 the Improvement and preservation OF these roau
beds as exclusive bicycle tracks and grea, ueal
interest has already been aroused In FAVOR OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
OVERCRTTICAL BOARDERS.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There was a good deal OF suppressed emotion ~
Elihu Geehaw's voice as he asked for his mail as
the village postoffcc
Amt Welt be YEP said the postmaster.
MY body's well huff" was the reply, but my
feelins IS hurt"
Amt business good"'
Some ways It's an some ways tant Betwix
us two. summer boarders Is the durndest cranks
that walks ., ANN,
Course" was the sententous rejoinder: They
parks an baronial ruins fur eight dollars
u week" -
We'll We done our best. We thought that 81
long ez WIS goin' ter take boarders we'd tend TO
tibet branch o. the business an not try ter run too
many things ter oncet SO went IN !lgnt on
gardenn' an sold the cows. Me an my wife talked
n over an we thort tibet we'd better lay out little
money rather n hey 'em go without luxurie, like
they was Cseter. | paid the highest prices fer
lot o. things. includinf canned tomatusses an con.
densed milk tibet had sugar already into H. ready
fur use 800 ~
You didn't git no probation did ye?"
Not III. | wasn't so much surprised Wheu
they tesy mucn tsnton ter the canned tomat:
other kind myself. an l was jes' tryin' ter humor
EN- But when they turned up their noses at the
condensed milk tibet he'd sugar already Into II,
must say give In an got discouraged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

FOCAL. LAWN TENNIS NOTES.
,.oocp,vvr Oh, THE WEST SIDE CLUES ANNUAL.
nrEN TOrKNAMENT.

OPEN TOtRNAMENT.
rbo West side Tennis club has announced the
conditions Of its annual open tournament, which
O. IN begin on the club courts. Eighty-ei ana
t,ichtv-ninih SITS and Central Park West. on June
90 7, ,s athor surprising that no handicap con-
,o, ie Announced in view OF the big success OF thht
Ltnd of competition at Orange. The programme
cors,s,s Of mems singles and doubles. women
o,,cIss and mixed doubles Prizes VIII be gwen
-. ,ho dinners in each contest and to runners-up
g., ,h. mems singles AMI doubles. consolation
,.r,ze IN mcn's singles is also offered inc usnaI
conditions and playing rules will be In force ray
ia IN begin each afternoon AT 3-Saiurdays al
o,.,,ck-but contestants will be permitted to play
rial matches I'm the morning. The entrance ie'H
ra e. I'm mems singles s. for team IN doup'e anu
q, IA IN wonen's singles Entries close al y III
~, Saturday. June 20. with +. VI. Van Note No -
zoe, sixtecnfhst or No. 23l West Eighty seventh
:, charles B Collins. +. NJ Van Note, Edwin r.
t,ischer J. Linton Thompson and CLINTON Is FISH
a,,ros. the Tournament Committee
, s.lver cup has been offered 10y one or the Zen
49,, p,rk tennis players as first prize In the manu-
cap tournament, "hIcn WI" "'7' va
courts Saturday. June ~ , ,,,..,.. .o.ord annual
Tue south orange Field Guns sscVnu a ts'n
,ornts tournament for the junior 'nai'e"f, - Il
Inn members begins on Wednesday, June -,
lot to, runner-up and consolation prizes VIII o. o.
,,,sn I'm singles and first ana secShi piN ~
snvSies J. C. Borden the present no.uei $500 -,
Coo VIII nlset the winner OF the s!nsies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
Az ANGEL ~ GREEN TIGHTS.
HE CREATED coNsrERNArIoN IN THE FOUND
| IINGS HOME.
.om The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Hearing what sounded Ike the crack OF DOOM SI, IN
Madison and Wood sts.. rushed GREATNESS up inc ile
stairs last night to meet visitor from the Skies
cnrlnc through the roof.
.Tc me-" easped Matron Peck. tell me where
you are from" -
Matron peck almost screamed But she ne. MANAGED
retain her se-control She hur,itu's Io NM
How dll you get on top Of this builiIng?' she
From above" replied the visitor. solemniy
MAron Peek caught the wa ~ 1Sr oa aIe
louder The woman raised her terrified eyes 10 gaze
at the yc n 1 Sary 6ep doubling the Authenticity
0 , une and Marion peck had always been taught
that ro,i angels had wings Then he had no white
robe Besides. the visitor wore green tishts .s,,or
the Identity of an angel who went visiting in green
tights Then TOO. the visitor from the skies had
mis- hair pasted down with hair oil and parted In the
middle As she grew holder she noticed that the
angel chewing tobacco. she resolved 10 que'-
"What do YOU want?" she asked. And how did
you get on the roof Of the Foundlngs Home In
The ANGELS face cleared Ike a summer morning
All, now understand" he said Il am an aero
IT'S this way" he explained Il went up In
balloon tonight. and ! came down on your rooi'
As he spoke the crack OF doom in the streets
quieted down. but Matron Peek heard the door down
stairs Some hremen and policeman rushed up.
balloon ascension" they explained This man
Stewart Young goes up at $50 Wind blows ship
on this roof 1t caught on the lightning rod. turned
inside down. and the smoke pouring out frightened
somebody into sending In an alarm. which brought
ali these engines here. and frightened your nurses
into rus hing into the street carrying babies.
The matron downstairs and found that none
OF the babies had been Injured The nurses hSd
been frightened half to death when they saw the
matron talking to the appartion which came down
through the trap in the roof. and hastily caught up
their charges and rushed to the streets.
well" said Matron Peck, when II was all over,
.'of course. glad that young mans life was
saved but think OF his walking down into an In
stitution of this kind in green tiGhts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE LAWRENCE STAKES FOR 1852.

The Concy Island Jockey Club announces the
following stakes to he for at the spring meet
ing Of the club in 1859 at She'pshead Bay;
The Lawrence Realization. with $50" add"i, ioi
the spring meeting % 1883. foais - pc 'il ~ ~
July L. lSj-For thr'c-v"ar-Old ioais OF - y
sNeepst axes by the following Respective" s'i.S III,
lions For horses entered as fcals 10y July H. 10
81 each and only so II struck on; 10y july g. 80.
or SIS II struck ont boy July -. lNN- foi h"'
entered as yoarl.ngs by July 10. Nv. Wh'n te
stakes shall bee closed. 500 each. r go l SUI g,h
ont bv July IT, 1885 All starters io pay 80 aii',
,ional all Of which shall 20 - IN" s''o"+ a"'i
third horses as further provided the '"n'f is'H'
l,,kev club To add s5.nl The second i' I'Ir
81 90 Of he added money and t"o-ihit'4- -. t'r
starting money the thru. " o. ih" rii'l u. '''
AMI ope-'h.rl o. the starting money OTIS
r9~rv 10 pounds: hies ana e"llns- i' Iv 'i'''a.
\on-vinners at any time - go" allowed 'if
hounds: OF $1n0r seven pounds. 81 go Yen i'4'''S
Uandcans and selling races rot rf'kgn' a. - -
r,oluced winner prior 70 Janudit }. - 10 ~, pr
Siir,~ on or before July T.. ls91. with IN" ono
Island Jockcy club an er.'pt'l uansiGGr s., w.
f1aTs entry the original Suift rlhfF VIII nc - :,
eas,l fr1ra any labii.iy as 20 ~" "neas .n"nt 81
rafi entry except 70 the ii-i i"rf"lt "i N'. ~
jrg the purchaser liable Tor the same unless GUY
s.ruck out should subs 'r!h'r or irahsi'rr' p,'
hefnre tho race the entry shall not D. No!l, pro
,ide1 n be assumed by the th'n owner "i me
morse. notice IN writing - that ono coz
naried bv the payment OF all accrued Iao,hues ioF
rcb 1rscs in the stakes. being gwen Nithh thi''
months after such demise. one mile ana hVc
Tft,1C