davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

market plsoe has been converted Int
strong lshger, the oil police camp
outside the town and other points
uHye byen fortified, but II would lake
many men aud msny obsttucIiOn' 10
witusih' u over 10 QUO fearless Nata'
uelOt, eel eoially " it 10 true they ate
1eiug "uideI and abette J." ny Bee
command and led by vll king LJsou.
.uiA OF uis sUu.
a though the modern BuluwayO Il
.umo slight distance away from the
Id ohisi hfaal, OF cjnneotiIn = NUS
wuiuI % nppitd tue hesdqdatiots
sb9ut two Jsnts ago Of the ruler u Ast.
suylaiauI, 10 tus BlstAOulgs ~ u = usit
dtcca, a plscu W their minjs,lhr" and
YOUUdy sia8 IA lulI possess, ani Wslcu,
" fecaplutol, must certainly bfih-
them baok their old historic glOtieS
his feeling la. been stonlily Cuuuuf.
AlUu ~ tnr sgtn.s o. tue B0etf, VINO
have everywhere bulu TfononinS GOV.
vftly but effectively n crusade winch
ia 81 tue bottom uiA the Trouble, al
tsGtu4 from tue Zine Il d. Jam -syu'a
tiiuusterng raid sBd the Ia Whll'
yilg tdmInlstuguI By the Bore = ms
rglbUU ore. 10 bung about an inva.
sIOu oi the Tfnusysai, the territory u
Inc Btlusu SUN Auica company was
depleted VI mounted police, efns anu
ammunition. Tuoss were all either
captured by the BJefs ani shipped cut
~ lbo county, or are pow 10 lho
hauua VI tue Bufghefs. Here was tnn
OPP rtunity Of tne E0ef loadsfri Aud
.nVy gra'pud II quickly anu hfmiy'
LTEP5 TAKEN 10 suFPREs8 the
NAllVE4
LUNDUN, April lin the House u
Commons tuis afternoon MI Cnam.
Ucfisiu said that tue government hai
decided ~ replace tue uUJps with
afawn from Natal and CApoIow q.
ThefuuTo a allon VI tuu lluu Guu
body Of muuuts1 inhntry will 10
dispatched ~ thsso places - aoDn a.
gU,slbls. This mUvumsni, hu aIusi,
aas cOuuuc,od with the decision o' tue
gOyufumUut ~ permanently iucruAfu
IIo strength OF tue gAttlSou Of Cape
C5louy, n slcp which had been urged
Wy thu military huthoriilta
The announcement Of MI CHAMBER.
.hiu was greeted with lOuI chc,ru, anu
was locke upon IA meaning that tue
government has fluhlIy decided to send
adequate r0inlvtcsmonis " SJuln Al
rice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
WANTED an AGENT

" FyEgY sFCruuN, 10 uANN Hs. 500
4 tu3h nI a daY male. sells 90 Hght, HsH o
man lu HUl' siAu q goods g. De- or, N'Ht s.is
Iur. ttH HAuputu SALARY or large roo ultH.
fluu uHdr experience UunorUssaFy, tUT
tra.td pz Sion Hrs send stamp tuitnn tubp
= Nauuf sutur az rnmpnnN Cincinnati no
VsrANTEu MAS ANu NUhlEN 10
w work NJ home pay q Co So per wees
fuT making tFuyU. rgTUaus new patented
utlUU1, anyone tsbu can rual and write can
.1 iHy Wurhst bone Iu spare ,luu, Gay ur
evening ttu toe uaTuruIafs aul H'zln vura
Jerome IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
NOM

NYrANr % TAhE UArriE TO HERD
w f0r try fumW,T a. $500 tUr trasuu,
NrrrINr them Es bay ward next saturday
AttpuusIH.u a. HuIImnu MAJ rcrk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
M Alnn.t rnhl,nnn,,hls u Era-r
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA q desirable tcluisition also "a
svcry Student Of Theology End Other
popon who values tho meats OF advo-
eating and defending Sonpiurally and
Historically the Principles Of the dosPaL
Tho wishes Of the compuors, that tas
work he published wiEhout proh, 20 ~ 10
ba within tho reach or every porsou de-
string Is, have been studed In this a.
we'll ~ tho fr,t edition, and therefore %
discount except for cost OF postage In Al.
lowed 70 dealers.
The book Is bound In four different
styles aud ssnt postpaid 70 aay sdirsss
at the following
DDInpc, as cenrg, 65 Centa.
EAlULD' 30 cents. and Gl.lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
MUST &c SOLD
nrPAlnlNn

DrSDTJ EEs 4'r. tiSsIL ug uuJui D.
tuur urus. U. 0. Ne edith. ~ X. tiftt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Torriv words Tor liueU assorted under
N,s LsaeiHg, ones FOR l5c, hHrs (5r 2'c'
one rssk ,Or t0,i ons month J0r joc per
the. No nd. taken yJr isIa than l5-.
b ante Of moro than iin,' sane pr0p9r-
Lgl.lL. ra,a NLrerNac anil ~ lalnLli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

TI'wu GOOD COWS. Enquire ~ COS.
tit.Hru building. %. ". Niu'sr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
Going to Sleep Again.

The Staunton Chamber of Commerce is
starting out on it's old road again. When
President Henry Hutchinson was elected
to that post he informed the members that
il they showed disposition to sustain the
institution be would serve, but if not he
would resign. Many promises were made.
but they were not kept. President Hutch
insOn went three times and found no
quorum. SO he kept his promise and resign
ed. Mr.. Charles l.. Weller. who would also
make an excellent President if he received
support, has been elected to the place,
though we don't believe the Chamber will
do any better for him than it did for Mr..
Hutchinson.
The whole truth of the matter, and we
might as well see it now as later, is that
Col. ]. e. Shields Of Rockbridge, had better
be sent for, and if he will come had better
be kept here after we get him. He is the
man to get the Chamber into working trim
and keep it there, and seems to be about the
only man who can.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
Elected Professor.

On July 18th, the Board OF Trustees o
Delaware College, c,outed Mr.. VIM. A
Pratt to the chair of Mechanical and Elec
trical Engineering. He is a brother O.
Capt. G. Julian Pratt Of this county, ant
an uncle of Mr.. VIM. A. Pratt of this city
The Wilmington (Del.) Every Evening
says:
''W. A. Pratt was elected professor of me
chanical and electrical engineering, to sue
coed Prof. huntington. whose i'll health caus.
ed years absence and then forced HIN te
resign. Prof. Huntingdon was one of the
strong men in the faculty, but it is felt that
Prof. Pratt has had wealth of practical
outside experience that will enable him to
fill the place with equal satisfaction. He is
now in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co., and was recently transferred
by that corporation from Wilmington to Mar.
tinsburg. w. Va. He is well known in Will
mingtOn as member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Street and Sewer Department.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24

In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and
America. the five great continents. Shaker
medicines are being used by suffering hui
mainly for the cure Of sickness and disease.
Never was there such a universal demand;
never such wonderful results.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, cure for indi
gestion is prepared from herbs and roots, and
is natural remedy, which comes, by aiding
nature and not by fighting her.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those fat
who have become thin by not digesting their
food.
1t restores the spirits and the appetite CT
those who are detected and tagged out from
the wearing effects of Indigestion.
1t relieves-the symptoms of dyspepsia, and,
after using for reasonable time. finally
cures the complaint
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
Churches and Pastors.

Rev. Chas. w. Lyman of Lake Charles
La, will spend his vacation in Stanton
and during it will preach at the Second
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Lyman is son
of Capt. W. r. Lyman of New Orleans,
who commanded Co. b 31st Va, which
was raised around Mcdowell, Highland
county, and who has many friends in this
section. He is also the nephew of Mrs.
Mary Ashley Townsend, the Southern
poetess who wrote ''The Georgia Volun-
teer" and many other poems. Mr.. Lyman
arrived here yesterday afternoon, and will
preach at the Second church Sunday morn
ing,
Rev. Jas. E. Bear and family, Presbyte-
ran missionary to China, arrived here last
Monday evening on year furlough, and
is visiting his old home near Churchville.
He is the son of Mrs. Margaret Bear.
The mother of Rev. j. n. Van Deventer
of Augusta church, died in Loudoun coun-
ty on Monday last.
Bishop A. M. Randolph and family have
arrived at Casanova, Fauquier county, for
Vic 6uuluSIs
Rabbi 3. N. Calisch and family are at
Ocean View for the rest of July.
Rev. A. F. Laird was given a vacation
OF two weeks by the churches at Front
Royal and White Post, and spent them in
visiting, with his wife, in Augusta coun-
ty. He conducted the Wednesday night
prayer m Getting at Waynesboro last week.
Rev. NJ. L. Woodson of Staunton, was
the guest of Rev. H. G. Ferguson in Way
nesboro one day last week.
Rev. DIR. j. H. Boyd of Staunton, is an
nounced as one of the ministers 20 preach
at the Assembly Park meetings near Harri-
sonburg.
Rev. Richard NJ. Baker of the Presbyte-
rian church, died at his home in La Fayette,
Walker county. Ga, few weeks since.
He had been pastor in Virginia, Florida
and Georgia, but an attack of nervous
prostration from which he never recovered.
suddenly arrested his career as preacher.
Rev. J. T. Halves of Ashwood, Tenn, is
spending a months vacation with his
father, Rev. H. H. Halves, ID. D.. at Blue
field. w. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
Souvenir # ! Gallant Soldier, 10 tte CO.
federate Museum.

An omcer sword presented BY StoneWal
jackson to Narcissus Finch Quarles. ;
private in company E 5th Va. infantry
otonewall Brigade, at the battle of Cedar
hun' August 9th. 1852, is in possession OF
MS Drother, Judge J. M. Quarles of this
I Guy aId Will be sent to the Virginia room
OF the Confederate Museum at Richmond.
Young Quarles was a native of Caroline
county, and was living in Augusta at the
Time the war broke out. He enlisted in the
Greenvllle company commanded by Capt.
Lycurgus Grills. At the battle of Cedar
| hun, August 9th, he captured nineteen
prisoners and three flags. He marched the
prisoners to Jackson s headquarters carry
ing the flags on their stats on his shoulder.
1t was then that Jackson gave him the
sword in recognition OF his gallantry. The
sword is an officers sword with leather
scabbard and had, as the manufacturers
engraving shows. just been made that year
ana mad been captured by the Confederates,
Young Quarles, who was only twenty-six
years old. was killed three weeks after that
on the third day of the second battle of
Manassas. August 3Oth, 1852. Capt. Grills.
"nen ne came home, brought the sword
Wild MIN and gave it to young Quarles ,
mother and told her of its presentation by
den. jackson to her son in consideration
OF his gallant conduct at Cedar Run.
There has been some discussion az tn who
captured the flag of the 18th N. Y. infantry
at Cedar Run, but there is little doubt now
that it was taken by young Quarles and
was one of the three. Mr.. Thomas Brown.
lee, survivor of company E, says that he
and Sergeant Ruebush saw Quarles coming
across the field with the Federal prisoners.
and on his shoulder he carried three flags.
The flags were furled close and Mr.. Brown
lee could not see to what regiments they
belonged. Quarles told him he was carry
Ing the prisoners and flags to Ger. Jack
sons headquarters. In Gen. Jackson,s
official report Of Cedar Run he mentions
the capture of three stand of colers nv
Wlnders 1.-THE StonewalD brigade, one being
the flag of the 5th Connecticut infantry
and another being the flag Of the 2sth N.
7. infantry So that would seem to settle
the fact that Quarles captured the flag of
the 28th.
Judge Quarles is having an Inscription
on the sword to preserve it's
identity, and will forward it, as stated. to
the Virginia room of the Confederate
with a record of evidence estab-
fishing the facts concerning it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24

| r AND SALE-By virtue of deed of trust ex
IL ecuted to me by Jacob P. Hamilton and
wife, dated the 18th day of April 1895 duly re
corded in the county court of Augustacountv i
will as such trustee, sell at public auction ~
the hghset bidder, in front Oh the court house in
Staunton on
Monday, the eth day of July, 1896,
the following land conveyed to me by said deed
1st-The home farm upon which said Jacob
Hamilton now resides, situated in Augusta IN .
about miles east of Staunton, containing abOnt
1870 acres of land, adjoining the lands Of ". b
Hanger, trustee, Curd q. b. Coiner and others .
This is one of the best tracts of grass land in
the county of Augusta, from which was cut last
year about 100 tons of hay 1t has upon it three
good dwelling houses, with barn and other ont
buildings, with good apple orchard
This tract will be sold as whole, or in two
parcels, one containing a bout lis acres unon
which Mr.. Hamilton'S residence is situated the
other containing about 62 acres and is part of
the Slower land. A plat of the lands will be ex
hiDited on the day of sale.
2d-An undivided one-third interest in tract
of about 50 acres of land ON Christians Geek
formerly part of the home farm of John n
Hamilton, decd, about AZ miles east of Staun-
ton.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent in cash, the resi-,
due IN three equal annual payments bearing
interest from the day of sale, for which the pur-
chaser will be required to execute bonds with
approved personal security, and the title win be
retained as ultimate security.
Jun 1866 G. M. COCHRAN, Trustee. &
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

On Sept. 9th the Young Ladies College
at Buena Vista reopens. It is the school
for these times and the President, Rev.
DR.. j. l. Miller, has made such terms as
will enable many to school their girls there
who otherwise could not.
The Howard House at Washington is
well known throughout this Valley, and is
favorite with those Of our people who 20
to the National metropolis. The prices are
So and $3.50 day.
Dunsmore's Business College not only
offers students home now, but beautiful
one. Since the Staunton Female Seminary
buildings and grounds have been acquired
they have been beautifed and improved in
every way. and now form as pretty college
rs there is.
ar The Farmers and NafAf1aiba sttssz,sB Bank
d. whose statement we publish today,
g. doubled it's line of deposits since it's |
In report.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
Bar Association Oficers.

At the meeting of the Virginia Bar As.
ISOLATION at Old Point, the following Off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President, VIM. Writ Henry; Vice Presi.
dents. ]. Allen Watts, Southwest; Geo. J,
Hnndley, Routhside: B. s. Thomas, Tide
water; Eppa HuntOn. Jr.. Piedmont. and
Geo. =. Sipe, Valley; Secretary and Treas
ufer, Eugene G. Massie of Richmond,
Delegates to American Bar Association
Thomas d. Ransom. VIM. Josiah Leake
and W. 2. McRae. Maj. T. e. Elder of
StauntOn, was appointed member of the
Committee on Grievances. Among those
present at the meeting was JOS. A. Glas-
cow Of Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24

ostiIe The Mi ~ ~ faifiy aotives With pn
lttIe, II any, change rates from tast ~ -
quotations The quality shows but lfttle,n ans
variation from that OF lass weeks onef 'ns1
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged Is foli
Generally rated first qua lity-.. 400 'ao
Medium or good fair quality. 3 10 ~
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
COWS. Az" q "
OF the cattle received SIG came from V1rgs. liz
Mich Cows-The receipts are not heavy, "
are they ola very good average quality. Goot
cows are In demand. Prices $l5a$25 per head for
common, and s36as40 per head for the better
grades.
BALTIMORE, July 20-Swine-The range of
values show no change since last week, when
good light far-Western hogs sold at Si.2oa %
and others $375aS3.99 per loo lbs gross, while
roughs are quoted as then at S250aS3 per 100 lbs
gross.
Sheep and Lamhs-There is fair demand for
good sheep and lambs at unchanged rates, while
common are dull and nc lower. All lambs are
slow, and comm ones not wanted at any price. |
sheep sell at 1aa3sc and extra 3s4c per Id gross,
Lam BIS 3a5c and extra SIC per Id, being nc off.
Calves-Trade is fair and prices 5a411c per lib. |
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
The Teachers for Next Session.


All the teachers in the public school have
been elected, subject, of course. to the as
signment of the Superintendent. There are
only three new Ones-P. B. VIM, first
assistant in the High School, Miss Lucy
G. Kinney, First Grammar (A) Grade, and
Comma Campbell (col.) Fourth Primary
Grade cOlored.
Miss Edna G. Fay will again have charge
Of drawing and manual training, and Miss
Mary T. Dowd will again teach cooking
and sewing.
Mr.. P. B. VIM, who will have chemis-
try and physics in the High School, comes
here from Trinity Hall at Louisville, Ky.
He is graduate of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md, and has had six years ex-
perience teaching in North Carolina and
Kentucky.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
"0Id Man Z" lessee Walker.

Nobody will grumble over Governor
O'Ferrall's having COMMITTED old man
Walker 8 sentence Of Eve years, to one, thus
letting him 20 free last Friday. He was
one of the most expensive criminals the
State has had with his three trials, but he
was about as far from murderer as any
impulsive old man could be. He killed b.
A. Goolsby at Basic City In an alteration
in 1898. Mr.. j. H. Crozier, one of the old
man 8 counsel, presented his case to the
Governor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
Lawn Party at Mint sprinu.

The members Of the Mint Spring district
OF the Ladies Missionary Society of Bethe
church will hold lawn party at Mint
Spring on Wednesday night, July 20, The
proceeds Of which are for the dissem inatior
of the gospel at home and abroad
The presence of the Blackford band will
lend charm to the evening long to be re.
membered. All are invited, and festive
night is anticipated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
A Jaunt to HiqhIand.

Sunday morning, party of Masons Of
Staunton Lodge No. 10, left for Monterey,
Highland. They were vehicled as follows:
On wheels-H. l.. Lang, and W. B. Nc
Chesney in buggy-L. G. Strauss
and G. T. Bowman; in surrey
W. r. Rea of Albemarle, John T. Smith of
Waynesboro, and Samuel Shultz and Albert
Shultz of Staunton. They started at 6
o'clock A. M. and went to West Augusta
the first day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
jun 17-4i

NM SAr.E-By virtue OF deed 4
AZ 1rnst exc. 'uted to me by 81. II: Hamilton
~ wife dated I. ne 18th day of pril 1895, duls
sacorIad in The co, nty court OF Augusta county
viii ~ snch truste e,sell at public auction IN
| front of the court ~ - "un "on 10 The
highest bidder, on
Monday the g7tH dag OF July, 1896,
the following lands convey ed to me by said deed.
| tst-The home farm upon which said H.
Hamilton now resides, situatt.d ABOUT 81 miles
east of Staunton, containing about 240 acraa
of land. adjoining the lands OF Goodwin, w.
HiIdebrand and others.
This is one of the best tracts OF grass land IN
the county of Augusta. It has Upon 1t sub
stantial brick dwelling house, with good barn
and sable, and one OF the best apple orchards is
the county, containing about th1rty-fye acres
of choice fruit.
parcels as divided by the county road, one con-
faining about 1851 acres, the other with the i'm
proyements on it containing about 1917 acres s
A plat of the lands will be exhibited on the dar
of sale. IS
of about So acres OF land Christians (,rees
formerly part of the home farm of John II
Hamilton. dec d., about ~ miles east OF Stauns
ton.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent in cash. the resi-.
due in three equal annual payments, bearjnp
interest from the day of SALE for which the pnr
chaser will be required to execute bonds WITH 7
approved personal security, and the title will Ia
retained as ultimate security. -
jun 49, st e. M. COCHRAN, Trustee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24

At Herndon in Fairfax county, on Fri
day, a meeting of silver men was held to
appoint delegates to the American Silver
Organization which met at st. Louis last
Wednesday, and among the delegates ap-
pointed were Hon. Geo. W. Koiner and
Hon. Absolom Koiner of Augusta.
Mai. H. M. Bell while at the dinner table
Monday. experienced slight stroke Of par
.aIysis. His fine physical condition stood
him In good stead and enabled him to quick.
jly rally from it. There are no fears that it
will prove serious. DR.. B. M. Atkinson is
the attending physician.
Washington correspondent Richmond
Dispatch, July 18th ''AmOng the guests
at the Metropolitan today are MI. Nathan.
iel HILBERT and Miss Sarah HILBERT of
Staunton, and Mr.. Henry Hilbert and
Miss Edith Hilbert of Preston, England. .
Mrs. B. F. McClung, accompanied by
her nephew, Mr.. Harry M. Wallace. pass.
ed through Staunton on Thursday last, on
their way to the Rockbridge Alum. MI.
McClung will join his wife in a few days
and probably remain month.
Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse who attended the
Christian Endeayof Convention in Wash
ington, returned home on Tuesday after
visiting friends in Alexandria and Falls
Church, Va.
htr. Jos. B. Woodward, Clerk of the Cir
scuit Court, got on chair to get at some
legal paper, and in stepping down sprained
his ankle. He will be on crutches some
days.
Col. l.. e. Blown, formerly Mayor of
gainesville, Florida and who had just re-
turned there from visit to MI. J. A.
'Templet0n Of this city, died on the 10th
inst.
MI. M. q. Miller has been awarded by
the Executive Committee of the w. S.
Hospital, the contract to furnish 1000 tons
OF New River coal, run of the mine. at
1926 per ton.
Prof.. w. A. Adams, who last session
taught in Kiissa435urne's Military Academy
Waynesboro, VIII occupy chair in the
Danville Military A2ademy the coming
session.
Mr.. Il. Ernest Tyler and bis bride were
among the visitors present at the Baptist
Young Peoples Union meeting in Mil
waukie last week. There were over 5000
people present.
Mrs. e. G.. Gooch left on Monday with
her son Garrett for Atlantic City, where
they will stay two weeks. After that she
will go to Covington were Capt. Gooch has
already gone for the summer.
State Senator Henry Fairfax of Loudoun
with his wife and four other ladies and gen.
tlemen are making the trip in tally Tho
to the White Sulphur Springs. They stop
at the hotels on the way.
Miss Willie Cupp, formerly of Mt Scion,
but for several years engaged as trained
nurse in San Francisco is expected here
next 1week on visit to her sister, Mrs.
-Jno. NJ. Carroll on Frederick street.
Judge james W, Warwick who, during
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-24
The Co unity and District Levies for
1867.
The Board of Supervisors Of Aup,,

The Board of Supervisors Of Augusta
met on Saturday and made the foll0WiI
levies and appropriations:
COUNTY LEVY, 1896.
Taxable values, real and personal {
$40, AZ, 55s(025c $26, 1885,:
7l4S tithables (05Oc 3,574.(