davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
The True Diagnosis.

Here is a picture vOuched for by Cen
eral Horace Porter, who contributes 1t
to the Forum:
Four years ago our credit was above
reproach our factories Were running full
time, nearly all our wage-earners had
employment, wages were remunerative
farm products brought good prices: and
the country could pride itself upon a firm
foreign policy. conducted by statesmen
who could not be overreached by the
trained diplomatists of Europe. a sense
Of peace, happiness and prosperity almost
without parallel in American history per-
vaded the land. 1t seemed like the realiz-
alton of the promises made by the protec-
tionists in the Henry Clay campaign
Two dollars a day and roast beef" But
the masses of the people have now walked
up to the fact that four years ago they fol-
lowed blind { Ides. They were led astray
by false signals which Were as fatal as the
wreckers' lights hoisted on a storm-beat-
en- coast to lure innocent mariners to GER
tain destruction. The promises given them
by irresponsible politicians were made
to the ear only to be broken to the hope
Panic has followed prosperity; the nation
has been changed from debt-payine
to debt-making country; 6i per cent. OF
our skilled mechanics. as nearly as can
be ascertained, have been thrown out OF
employment; calamity has rested upon the
land until patience has been exhausted
courage has failed, and the financial and
industrial clements despair of relief.
If YOU ask a Democratic politician
what causes the present depression in
business he will tell you "the gold
standard" But. we had the gold stand
ard four years ago and six years
ago, and eight and ten and even eigh-
teen years ago. During all these years
the country, upon the whole, was pros
porous: it paid its debts and had some
got angry about and called an "eX-
travagance- breeding surplus" and
there was plenty of opportunity for
efficient labor and honest capital, the
one to find steady employment at good
wages and the other to find invest
ments that would offer the prosrect of
fair profit If the gold standard gave
no trouble then. If under it we were so
prosperous that we rose TO the top CT
'ne hst Oh the WoiiN WeaUhE ratONF
and wrested from England the rrimrcy
among manufacturing peoples, while at
the same time paying to labor double
the wages that England paid. why
should we now turn our backs on that
standard?
Ought we not instead to turn orr
backs on the Democrats who wrecked
our prosperity with their debt-creatir q
Wilson bill?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
Where the Gold Goes.

The Times wants to know where the
$685. 900 in gold that is now in the
country keeps itself. We answer that
prior to the last election of Grover
Cleveland on a platform declaring Pro-
lection unconstitutional, it kept itself
in active daily circulation among the
people, paying labor good wages. giving
invested capital fair profits and swell
ing the volume of general trade. 1t is
true that since the enactment of the
Wilson bill, with it's revenue deficits.
its increased public and private debts,
its enlarged percentage of business fall
ures and its incitement of popular dis
content and distrust. much of this gold
has been boarded; and the certainty
that under free coinage 1t would COM
mand premium has not had tend
ency to check the tying Of it up in bank
vaults pending the result of this presi-
dental election.
But it Is the sheerest nonsense to ar
que that because gold is prone to go into
hiding during seasons Of agitation it
would help matters TO expel gold en-
tirely and so to the silver standard. The
history of this country is replcte with
instances proving that silver, when in
special danger. is just as quick to seek
storage places as gold IS. One of the
chief reasons why silver was "dcnone-
tized" in 1873 was the fact that it did
not circulate to any extent except in The
form Of subsidiary money, such as half
dollars, quarters and dimes. Let gold
be driven out by free silver coinage. and
then the same influences which now, in
times Of diHtrusK squeeze the gold
money into hiding places will promptly
proceed to corner the silver money Of
the country. The only difference will
be, that the bank vaults would have to
be built little larger because Of the
white metals superior bulk.
The change from gold to silver, II it
should ever be made in this country
would involve no reconstruction of hu-
man nature. 1t would undoubtedly
cause a tremendous upheaval Of busi-
ness conditions, throw thousands of
business men into bankruptcy and
bring on a panic worse than any ever
known. But after this upheaval had
subsided, II we can conceive of such a
thing as the people persisting in their
demand for the silver standard in the
face Of such demonstration of its fu-
tility as a means of Improvement, it
would be found that there would be
usurers and swindlers just as before:
that some men would grow rich and
Others grow poor, and that in a little
while the old comedy with Its frequent
intervals OF tragedy would be repeated
with all the old contrasts, the old in
eQualities and the old injustices Moth
ing would have been gained by the
change save valuable experience, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
the poor and unemployed Of this country
must be the outcome OF free and unlimited


the poor and unemployed Of this country
must be the outcome OF free and unlimited
coinage.
III
Every young voter and every old one
should know. adds Mr.. Kirk, that the rem
edy for existing ills in this country Is not
an Increased volume of money. which in
creases the tendency to speculate and IA
cility to borrow. but that the true rem
eGy lies in such legislation as may enable
the government and each of its citizens to
have an income in excess OF expenses. And
this, discriminating tariff. which pro-
tects all varieties Of industry. affording
labor to all classe of people. will tHnd to
accomplish. AS Mr.. Sherman and others
have shown, if the government has an in
come greater than its expenditures. the
currency question is likely to settle itself.
A limited coinage act. authorizing the an
nual coinage of the same number of dol
lars in silver as in gold at the ratio OF 1s to
J, would tend to stimulate the mining OF
both metals, while preserving the parity
between them. This and other safe meas
ures might be enacted to protect silver.
but the first ana mora important matter
is to secure sufficient "evenue for the gov
crrment and the opportunity for every
citizen to labor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

ou-@t,or T.rih.-ii fh -E- r07.rao.e how
cvc~ 10 not call ror r1,~'-"t '~ gold. rr'
crr l. noi1 II siirrr Grll-rs worth 200
cent n 'hi= cnuDtr-. ant n1'r ~ cc"t"
N rji~oro. viii not T,urc"nErs lsavo 81
tt'e country 81, thn money they have IN
veetod hero rather than Withdraw tra
rr'''o md no raid n do''n~r v.1-''h ~ cents
IN Furc-a? II forks ~ RIO t''ai tN- or'v
bad c~oct free co'H"~r can have on orr
country is 10 stop further Eurcroan n
ves'r,e~ts ho~r.
hrsve--Tho NON who cf't OF h'r nose
- s-'.e re g 90 t''1 rot '~-n-ovo ,i- own
rnrso-al arncnranca. md r we. hr en-
pc,i-r FREQ ro'ra-a. make fo~c'g-ars d.
credit NC o,d .c'ar-'a thni~ Investments
hero r,''rn~ thar sacrifice tro,, ~ what
wov rr9'l We harnft nrr=r'"oe" Tfn S7-1o
,-r-nrce which voul' acton fr~'hc~ F''-
-nne,r Investments he~s" would ho folt
nv o. own ''fvce+Grr ard rlD'tafsts. T.
duet~iee would ho depressed opportunities
~ labor rrow scerre. wares rernnin com
narativolv low, wrile the nrices Of food
and other neceeea~tes would be consid-
erab!y increased. Great distress among
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

Easily the finest specimen of nerve
lately offered in evidence Is that shown
by the Philadelphia Times in its re-
quest for Representatives KuIp, Stable
and Arnold, Republican members in the
Seventeenth, Nineteenth and Twenty
eighth Congressional districts. respec-
lively, each to decline denomination
and turn the Republican strength over
to sound money but free trade DEM
ocrat. The Times justifies this interest
ing proposition by citing the fact that
many Democrats expect to vote for Nc
Kinley, the supposition being that they
want political pay for such action. We
do not think that the Times has any
authority to try to drive bargains with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
this would have been purchased at q

this would have been purchased at a
dear price.
The one fundamental point in this
whole discussion which we wish to en-
phasize ana reiterate until there can be
no possible misunderstanding of II is
the fact that under the Republican pol
icy of Protection. as shown during near
ly twenty years of our history, gold does
not go into hiding. factories do not sus.
pend. business firms do not stand face
TO face with the dread of failure and the
diversified processes and activities Of
commerce are not stagnated under the
paralysis of doubt and fear There are
times, of course. even under Protec-
ton, when,business is worse than usual
but the worst of those times would be
a welcome relief as compared with the
times which have prevailed since the
second election of Grover Cleveland on
a platform pledsing him to smash the
tariff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

have g., he th'ili o. passion in the
,.."s N"at:' nJJ&;
A.d rye liorr..t N 'oi!.lt to catch the
r.y'h,; ~ tre h.yJN;
i've r,.j tnN .r.-a'N irDt comes when
.Wnl Hpagga grr'h
Fer r,a..I , 9u1 hoit 1t in a long, me-
.gn ~. t.'ragr.
And y. tic uhn~m Of III these bl!ssful
nDroo..a fades away,
AS I tA.,!, nioE The for,Gne that befcll
e. o'Her l"r.
As br.L" 30 rnn1llcct!on, with a joyous.
w!tfgl zich.
That | worc and felt the need Of en-
ira covers in July.
Oh, eerie hour Of drowsiness-'twas like a
fai'y SPELL
That respite from the tcrrors we have
known. alas, so well.
The malevclent mosquito, with limp and
idle bill
Hung supinely from the ceiling, all ex-
harsted by his chill.
And the early morning sunbeam lost his
customary leer
And brou"ht a gracious greeting and a
prophecy Of cheer;
A generous affability reached up from
earth to sky.
W ncn woke lelt tne neeu OF extra COW"
ers in July.
In every life there comes time Of hanpi-
ness supreme.
When JOY becomes reality and not gilt
toring dream.
'Tis less appreciated, but it's worth great
deal more
Than tides which taken at their flood lead
on to fortunes shore.
How vain is Arts illusion, and how po-
tent Natures sway
When once, in kindly mood she deigns to
watt our woes away!
And the memory will cheer me, though all
other pleasures fly,
or how l woke and needed extra covers in
July. washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

Question Fourth.--FTcw WI tNn fro
coinage Of silver run co7 nr' &C to .t'~-
try? cola onr c~lv 90 o''t IN ~- -.."rnf "r
Our irr b'ci1~ ~~r. o-6 r. rr-~o-.c ."s N.f-t
.or.~octr tNrt c~N for r,-.,.,-.,' - -.r1
'No,. ,-r~yv ~. 'to-o co0t~0afr MI '~
"a'd f. roll whether w h'yo frra a-'rar.
or not.
hnewer-rvc~v cC"TEr 1''.-- snf'r f'rr
highest r'Hrket cr'-t. WIZ fr'e n1'n.".
es.nh1'-rnd, ani - o'-r-a ~ ..'- v-"--
Int e.. CIV oee - -i'v." r-"r. 0'' 'i.''--
ty-tv- ouroe~ -'.r--- :. ~ --'1 v7vii .r-
ev'ta''" 20 Gr.2r - '''r i-7-~ uH'2-.'.
ar1 t. &c '':=t &C ~ t,fi' r1l1rr ae cope
roa'-'os which gtvc 20 these metals their
values ne NONE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

Mark Hanna will not go out of his
way to fight Tom Platt; at the same
time Thomas mustn't consider that
Mark will sit up nights to safeguard
his factional interests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
Free Silver and Railroad Men.

1t is safely calculated that few of the
7S5O34 men who are employed by the
railroads of the country will vote for
free silver. The depression following
Democracy's recent experiment in the
direction of free trade has thrown over
three fourths of the railway mileage
of the country into receivers nands, cut
wages. reduced the hours of labor and
lcssened the number of employees. ihc
further experiment of free silver would
pretty nearly If not totally complete the
spoliation of the railway business in the
United States.
Interest charges on railway securities
are payable in gold: free coinage would
make gold twice as hard to get hold Of
as at present. and freight and passen-
ger charges, being regulated by law,
could not be doubled to meet the new
conditions. The only way the railroads
could keep going at all would be to cut
wages in two. The railroader, there
fore, who votes for Bryan and free sill
yer votes in effect to cut down both the
nominal amount and the purchasing
power of his daily wage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

the Republicans In the name Of those
Democrats who are opposed to free sill
yer; but in any event It has no right to
think that the Republicans of Pennsyl-
vania are simpletous,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

Honest Democratic allies ought al
ways to be welcome; but it is mis-
take for Republicans to imagine that
Mckinley requires Democratic votes in
Ordnr tn win
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSW EIS.

y young American who Will cast his
first ballot for pres.deI; this fali" anu wno
does not want to No.s Tor anything t...t
VII! in1uTe the credit OF the country re-
Gently wrote 20 The " ash,ngton Post ASK
ing certain Interesting questions. In the
same paper Hyiand &. Kirk. of Washing
ton, publishes categorical replies Ques-
lions and answers are reproduced here
with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

"Thc Republican party stands for
honest money and the chance to earn
it by honest Oil.:..WilIiam Mckin.
Icy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

s"rhc mOncy Of the United states,
and every kind or form Of il. "hcthrr
Of paper, silver or gold, mus he as
good as the best III the world. i.mus:
not only he current at its su'i incr
value at hnrnc. bE, = must he counted
n par in any au.i every c.m ncrc'a'
center of the globe. The dollar paid
to the farmer, the Wage-carn"f and
the pcnsiOncr must continue forever
equal in purchasing and dcbt-payin@
power to the dollar paid to any gov
ernmcnt CREDITOR ''.- McKinicv in HIS
Speech oi Acceptance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

Question First.-Does not the dollar
stamp OF our government, placed upon a
piece or silver. make IL equal in value in
this country to a gold dollar?
Answcr.-it does. so long as the govern
ment holds Itself ready, and the people
have confidence in its ability and readi-
ness to exchange a gold dollar, recognized
as the standard of value in the markets
of the world, for The silver so stamped
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
STATE.

COngressnen-at.
GALCSnA A. GROW. or Susquchnnna.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. OF Eric.
Election Day, Nov. J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

Question Second.-If it Is not the STAMP
of the government that makes the value
of the coin, why is 1t that one silver dollar
of our money is equal to Sls5 in Mexican
silver money? The Mexican dollar con-
tans more silver than our dollar. As I
understand it. the silver dollar coined in
this country at the ratio of 16 to will be
worth in England only So cents. As Eng
land has large investments in this coun-
try, we can pay our Indebtedness to her
in silver dollars. which will be worth in
England only 80 cents. If she should en-
ter into an International agreement with
u.s. and coin silver at the same ratio as our
country, these silver dollars that we pay
to her will be worth in England 100 cents,
which is almost double what they will
be worth if she does not coin silver at the
same ratio as ourselves.
Answer-The confidence Of the people in
the government to uphold the silver dol
lar stamped at the United States mint
gives IL its superior value over the Mex
lean dollar. though the latter contains the
more silver. If for any reason so many
of our silver dollars should be put in
circulation that the government could not
exchange gold for them. and the people
came to have no confidence that 1t could.
the government stamp would not avail,
and our dollar would sink to it's bullion
value, as Mexican silver dollars are rated
with us, and as our silver coin is now rated
in England. What England might DO sub
sequentiy If she should enter into an agree
ment to accept our silver dollars at par, is
not now susceptible or an answer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

If Hokc Smith were sharp he wou dn't
wait to be kicked ont.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
Questions.

II the reduction in the price Of wheat
and other commodities has been caused
solely by the demonetization of silver in
1873, what was the cause Of the much
greater proportionate fan IN prices be-
tween 1866 and 1873" What was the
cause Of the fell in the price of wheat
and other commodities generally. an
average of % per cent. between 1920
and lsio-our currency then having a
bimetaliic basis? If the prices of siiv.r
ana of wheat have gone down hand n
hand" how did it h lnnen that in the
eight wears followir" the crime o; -,
while the ave-. rric, If silver |,
from $l%2 to So. tn avarn~n pie, e
wheat rose from $il1 II 1919 g. @'.l9 m
1881? Has the enormously irc'ras Il
supply Of wheat from Ind.a and South
America within the last f2w years had
anything to do with the fall in lie price
OF wheat? Th questions were aeicd
by J. L. NcCi scry Of Deputy c mm'.-
sioncr Of Pensions Ell, but 0ny f"yc
silver advocate is at liberty to answer
them
The suggestion by prc.uin mt indiana
Republicans Of Gcnelal llqrris ms
name In correction with the nest va
cancy in the United States snnatars
from that state is a happy inspiration.
II the Eoosier eX-uresident cannot be
persuaded to enter the next cabinet as
secretary of state he ougEt by all means
to be impressed into the service of his
country as one Of its senator's. lie Is
LIE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

Alabama will have an election next
Monday The issues, however. are 10 al
and the result will not possess much
general Importance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31


Question Third.-Will not that fact alone
force England to enter into an agreement
with us and other nations, ard coin at
the same ratio? AS l understs nd it, that
is what we have been trying to force her
to do for many years.
Answer-The fact that our silver dollar
has bullion value of but 50 cents, and
that we have obligations to meet in Eng
land, will not force that country to con-
slider 80 cents worth of metal as a dol
lar in value. One of three causes. all quite
remote, might influence England to such
a course Q), II the production of silver
should greatly decrease: t2) if the produc-
ton OF gold should greatly increase. and
90, If all the other civilized nations should
agree to adopt free coinage at a ratio Of
16 to |. In the battle OF the standards it
is doubtless true that England has slight
advantage just now, which she will nat
urally retain as long as possible, in the
fact of her extensive gold mining indus
tries. This suggests the truth that our
silver should be protected. not SO much
because we reed it as money. as beca-s
II is an American product. Yet to n~otoc'
il we should not endsnger our credit, - :
thus derrpss all other Industries. -.
should adopt safe ar1 RI ational ne't-'e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

The Democrat who has to be won
over to Mckinley by the promise Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. OF Ohio.
For Nicc-Prcsidcnt,
GARNET A. HOBART. OF New Jersey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA
3'(Q|F|1G 60,
a26 W:sfn-io1 ~, .',,u
SC.tANTJ.i. PA
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
PhySi:;r,s md Srr~.,nus,

pH. A. RirOLD. SPECIALIST ~
f!re"ses OF Women, r.l-,c- Nvoui,I >
ave q AMI S"ru"- .'"e C. Scranton bf.
itc" nous. Tf''' NY and Saturdays
(. my ~ g =, y,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-31

sRfspgp At rTT rosroYsTos At SCRANTON Pa. ~
eIcoNDcLAe9 MAIL MATTER
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27
Wanted An Idea r.: IS S S. s .. Ell;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you Weattn.
Write JOHN WEDpERBURN e co, Patent Attor.
news. Washington, D. c., for their $l,60. prize o1er
and iist Of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27

Marlarial produces Weakness, Gener-
al Debility Biliousness. Loss OF APP
petite, indigestion and Constipa-
ton. Groves Tasteless Chill Tome,
removes the cause which produces
these troubles. Tryit ard you will be
delighted. so cents. To get the GENU-
me ask for Groves. Sold on its merits
no Cure no pay.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27
POLICE JURY
SCHOOL BOARD

". NJ. Connerly, President
j. R. Kitchell, superintendent
Geo. Hayes, j. A. Villien, E. w,
Gasnard, john Abshire Jr., A. The
all, Octave Hebert, 0. Boarque, A.
Toups.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27
TOWN OF ~ABBEvILLE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

lst ward-P. Pelloat
Constable-.C. Leblanc
2Id ward-John Fleming
Constable-Thos Harrington
Ord ward-J. B. Shaw, Numa Fred
erick
Constables-J. q. Theall, Geo q.
Lyons
18th ward John Villien
Constable
9Th ward-A. Dubois
Constable. Bernard
9th ward-C. G. Blanchard, Oscar
Perry
Constables-A. FauIk, A. Herpin
7th vard-James Clark
! Constahle-J. B. Mills
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27

Dear Sirs:-ship US as soon as posi-,
bic 9 gross Groves Taseless Chill
Tonic. Ny customers want Grover
T~asteless Chill Tonic and will not.haVe
any other. In our experience OF owes
80 years in the drug business, we have
never sold any medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
j.. S. BROWNE K Co.,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27
The New YORK WORLD,
Thrice a-Week Edition.
Is Pages a Week. l56 Papers a Year.


Ia larger than any weekly or
semi-weekly paper published and is
the only important Democratic
weekly" published in New York
City. Three times as large as the
leading Republican weekly Of New
York City. It will be Of especial
interest to you during the PEST
Dental Campaign, as it is
published every other day, except
Sunday, and has all the freshness
and timeIiGesa Of a daily, Il com
hines gil the news with a long list
IF Interesting departments, unique
features, cartoons and graphic illus
trations, the latter being a special
ty.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase in the
cost, which remains at one dollar
per year.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and tie MERIDIoNAL together
one year for $3.50.
The regular subscription Asiee oil
the two papers is $500.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27
Browns
Iron Ssktor9,

which for more tharl2o years
has been curing many people
of dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma
laria, Impure Blood, Neural
gia, Headache, Liver and Kid
neytroubles. It's the peculiar
combination of iron, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Browns Iron
Bitters SO good for strengthen!
ing and purifying the systems
It is specially good for womea
and chiIdren-it makes them
strong and rosy.
Browns iron Bitters is pleasant TO taEe,
and il will not stain the teeth nor cause
constipation. Sec the crossed red lines
nm the Our book, How to-
Live a Hundred Years, 49, tells all about it:
free for &c. stamp. o.
Brown CHEMICAL Co. BALTIMORE, Nd
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27

). III. zEILIN q CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-27
Trespass Norfce.

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
hunt upon, trespass upon or pass over,
ride or drive through my fields and
Enclosures. in the 3rd ward OF TINS parish,
under p~eraltv of being prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
1-20,94. ALEXANDRA BRoUssyRD.