davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
E. W. Gillespie Executor


Margaret L. Corley ct ais,
Original and Amended bills 2sS. In the Chan
Gerry Court at Maryville, Tennessee.
In this cause, It appearing from the amended
bill which is sworn to, that Eliza B. Bradford.
Margaret A, Bradford, Jessie c. Bradford, Jane
C. Grimes. Martha L. Kirby, W. W, Williams
AMI wife Henrietta Williams, W. T. Kirby, wm,
r. Kellum, Thurston o. Kellum, Franklin c,
Kellum and Claude Kellum. defendants in the
above stated cause, all are non-residents Of IN
State of Tennessee, they are, therefore, hereb
required to appear, on or before the LIST. Mon
day of September next. before the Clerk ans
Master Of said Court, at his office in Maryvill;
Tenn, and make defense to the bill fled against
them and others in said Court, by Il W. Gillee-
pie Execute or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed.
1t Is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four Consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile Times
This the 11th. day Of July. 1895.
Ingersoll and Peyton. W. Chumlea,
solI. GAM.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
COLLEGE NOTES.

Prof. Barnes went to Knoxville
on Business Monday.
Prof. Fisher is spending few day.
at Bald Mountain this week.
Prof. Waller preached in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church Of Knoxville
last Sunday.
David James is building a large
brick oven in the kitchen Of Baldwin
Hall. More warm breadl
Prof. Golf has charge of the Clover
Hill church and is preaching every
Sunday there or elsewhere.
Sherman Boardman, 90, hears
from some one in Illinois three times
a week. We suspect that he is en-
gagged in some serious business.
Mr.. F. B. Smith, State Sec. of Y
M. c. A. was a delightful visiter on
the Hill last week. Mr.. Smith was
well pleased with "Bartlett Hall"
movement.
Following alumni are attending the
c. E. Convention at Washington, D.
C., Rev. E. A. Elmore, D. d. IA,
Rev. John Eakin, 'S6, and Miss Cora
Means, 81.
Geo. Humphrey was on the Hill
last week. George will teach next
year and expects to start in about the
2oth. of July.
Prof Canes, 'o5, who is filling the
chair of mathematics very successfully
at Washington College, is here visi-
ting his many friends.
Those who expect to pay their sub
scription to "Bartlett HalP with la
Dor are requested to come and see
me as soon as possible. Kin Taxa
hashi.
Z Prof. Wilson who is camping at
Maple Springs, came down last Sat-
urday morning and returned in the
afternoon. The professor reports
much rain on the mountain.
Miss Bessie Boardman saccompan-
led by her cousin Miss Loomis is at
home. We are glad to know that
they will be here all Summer to lend
a charm to Maryville Society.
Bill Phillips our "Pap's boy" con-
purchasing house and lot
in Maryville. "Pap" is making lot
Of money and will make some girl in
very happy soon. Who is
that fortunate onel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
Our Railroad Bonds.

The'county has bought up railroad
bonds to the amount Dof $3.50
The amount issued was $50, 90; thus
leaving us 500, 1000 yetto pay.
ahe county nowhas on hand $24,-
snB4S' railroad money. iEfwe could
use7this money and buy the bonds at
their face value to-day we'would still
have $50, 774:52 of railroad debt.
aG otherwords we will have to
raise in round numbers .9$ao,o 900 by
taxation in the next twoyears if we
pay off the bonds when they fall due.
This we cannot quite do.at our pres
ent gate. Of, of,assessment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16

Mass Lou Goddard who has beer
quite sick for several weeks past i:
improving slowly,
Copying neatly done on the type
writer. Apply at Female Dormitory
Friends School.
There seems to be great many
silver and gold arguments on oul
streets at this time.
Miss Spencer, of Friendsville, was
in town last week. She gave this
office pleasant call.
Mrs. John H. Webb and little
daughter leave this week for few
weeks visit with her relatives at Paris,
KY.
Rev. R. r. Newly left Tuesday
morning for Marshall, N. c., where
he intends condu citing a series of
meetings.
WANTED:-A few pupils in type
writing; special terms for the remain
ing weeks of vacation. Mrs. Cawood
Dormitory Friends School.
]. E. Clepper and wife who have
been running the Jackson House for
three months, returned to their farm
near cliff this county Monday.
]. M. Gregg, saloon keeper and
distiller, of Johnson City, made an
assignment last week. Gregg is
known by many in this county.
We are sorry to state that Miss
Daisy Goddard who has been sick for
some time is no better. Her little
brother Harvey is also sick. Their
many friends hope for their speedy
recovery,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16

Home grown water-melons have
been on the market for week.
Born, to Henry Ambrister and
wife, (CoI-) Friday, daughter. This
is the Iath child in their twenty,four
years of marmed life.
TAKE NoTfcE:--A nice house aid
lot for sale cheap. Part cash and the
balance on one and two years. A
good location and good neighbors.
For further information call on or ad-
dress the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
Election Notice.

wall open and hold an election at the sew
erai voting places i'm Blount County, Tennes-
see, on Thursday the 9th. day Of August, next,
FOR the purpose Of electing Three Judges for
the Court of Chancery Appeals. for the State of
Tennessee; Sheriff and Trustee for the county
OF Blount Two constables for the ninth and
one for each of the other districts in the comfy;
a Tax Assessor for each Civil District and Three
School Directors for each School District in
the county.
This July 9Th 1895.
W. H. Whitehead,
Coroner for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16

- Born, ito the Editor and wife,
MONDAY rporaing, fine gifl baby.
she seems to- be of the new woman
variety as she is not backward about
asserting herrlghts.
We understand that some xsyasE-
Mllle gentleman contemplate erecting
.a,lagge saw @ilI, near MoGhee, on
THE fT'ellico. It's to have capacity
of. SIS, 900 feet 6aily.
Dlard, the eight year old son Of
County Register T. M. Webb fell on
OF ofa,megon Tuesday and the back
wdeoi rolled over the pit Of his ,stom-
achcassing great deal Of pain.
TheRev. c. CfsMcG Ginley, d for
mer student of MaryviIIe College,
now preaching in Asdmore, /. T. viii
preach next Sunday morning at For
est Hill beginning at 1890 A. NJ. All
are invited
The following marriage licenses
have been granted: VIM. Fl. Badgett
and Maggie Kirk, Jas. III. Donaldson
and Annie Moore, Jno. J. Lane and
ida McIntlxf, John Butler and
Mary Bly,.
A party CONSISTING Of tie following
persons went to the Bald Mountain
Tuesday: Major Ben Cunningham
and two sons, Clay and Ben, and
Misses Emma and Grace Browning,
of Ohio, Misses Nina Cunningham
and Susie Baker.
This issue oi the TINES would do
to keep for reference. 1t has several
items of interest to all who live in the
county because they are local matters.
Then it contains great deal of vaiu-
able information in regard to the
political questions of the day.
Instead Of letting all the water run
down Main street, our road commits
sioner should let the water go down
the alley just above the TINES office
and the Sam Houston Inn. There is
too mach water comes down Main
street for the bitches to carry.
EsTRAYED:-A red heifer calf, has
a hole in one ear and an underbit on
the other. White belly. A bell
size larger than sheep bell fastened
around neck with a strap. 1t has
been gone since last spring. A re-
ward will be given for information. =
Dennis Johnson, Maryville, Tenn.
There will be Sunday School Picnic
for colored people atWilder's Chapel'I
the 18th. of this month. A special
programme has been prepared and an
enjoyable time is anticipated. Both
The colored Sunday Schools of the
own are cordially invited to be
present.
The county has a school fund on
hand amounting to $I4, SS5. .o7. prac-
ically all of this was paid in before
he rst of FEBRUARY and scarcely any
If 1t will be paid out until September
when the schools begin. The TINES
wishes that the amount was twice
What it is so that the schools of our
'ounty might be bettered. The pub
ic school system Of our county is
lot effective as it should be on ac-
.ount OF the lack of funds
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
COUNTY couRr..
Assrrc3riatioos for last Quarters
Expenses amounted tosSi.49is3S.

Aasrrc3riatioas for last Quarters
Expenses amounted tofsi.4ei.36.
ASH. GambleendtE.EL. Wilkin-
son were appointed Notaties Public
The line betwesn there and nth.
civildistricts 80 az toeihclede the land
OF May George in the, 18th.
The line betwesa theii1 and r4th.
was.aleo ohangediend 'the Chandler
landis now IN the lzath.
TheAand OF r.. w. hEsdwine is
nowdn the 9th Gt was tcrmerly in
I7th. .al.
The !and of &C. Woeeyard was
changed from ruthto. 9th.
J.R. ChandGerstandis,now in the
Ioth.oinstead Of the 9th. as formerly.
Pleasant Daily and ,D.GG. Mathe-
son @ere grated privilege to hawk and
pedIle without paying tax.
Seven men were released from
working road and paging poll tax per
manentiy.
J.Rgparkins tsHauEted ,k.s bond as
a Notary Public
ELL. w. Singleton eexeGuted his
bond as the Exeautor of the will .ol
r. M..Singleton.
The allowances of MSale Ebsffertel
Ter andNIm. Lunfay were Increased
from SIS to SIS and frori SIS t0GIo re-
speotiSely.
An allomance WIS lglren Marshall
Pope .ofs8 per quarter.
The Chairman IVES ,disacted 10 is
sue his ,marfent for the amount due
the Assessor, whe@eslerl should be
ascerteined.
The Commissioners appointed tc
build the bridge ,abros Crooked
creek weretdischarged, they ohasing
reported the bridge bnlt.
Ditto as,to the bridge 'CsmmissaSn,
ers at WelIsSMill
The reveals- commissioners rae
ported tie settlement between Chai--
man and Trnatee correct lin every
particular, iI,hey also reponSed thai
S3s73. 56 in county SsrreMs haG
been issued, only sIa56. I6 Of which
had been paid by Trustee.
The Bond Buying Committee re-
ported the purchase Of bonds as fol-
lows:
May ,I-.so bonds at 2ae,o. oc
June eo-s bonds at 5000
June ao--Sp bonds at $4,000
June so-IS bonds at 10000
June 3O--7o bonds at 7aSo.Go
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
Asses esswent Less.

Dit as es.imated that the assessment
in thls 'cOAnty is SIS, 900 iess this year
than 1t was last. Most of this was
cut oat by the Board of Equalization.
This being the case it will take more
than two years to pay off our railroad
debt unless quite an increase is made
in the tax .rate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16

vThr TINES has received two ver--
valuable pamphlets of Prof. e. u
Watts, Hortio,Atnrist Of Tennessea,
andswe thank him forshe same. One
lis .cn "Onior tCulure" the other
which we prize most,h;ghly is entitlsG
"APpies Of Tennessee Origin" It, 8
illustrated and gives.a large numbe1
sof STennessec seedlisg apples aHe
names them. We notice one wricl,
'orrigipated OF the'farm of John E
I9hsddan, near GriehGsville in tNs
Inolinty-
Tie following is what Prof. WaHe,
says of the She6darapple:
"VFe call special attention to this
|nppleeGs it is certainly one of more
ldhansusual promise. s0ur attention.
masifFst called no it@h;le attending 6.
meeting and winter 4eshibit of the
Nfonrce Hortl,sti.uaf Society in Feb
uuarY,e 1894. Specimens of this seed
hngnwese shown by tile originator,
and thay SO far'eaaelled apples OF the
well tkaewn winter sorts grown III
B,ountsand adjoining counties, that
hesShedclan received nLe universal
pcaise,ofsall who examined it. The
fraiit us large, rouadish oblate, a few
specimens Slightly oblicue; surface
smooth, 'cegular, containing some
funs sous qpots; color -gree1ish yello@,
goGGsn,yeEow when fullyrpe, sligdt
reddish flash on some cpecimens;
cavity rather large, deep, regular,
! with abrupt slope stem llcng, fairly
stou;, curved; calyw small. Skin
thin, separates readily from the flesh;
Icore aeediuin size, oblate; seeds rath-
er numerous, plump, pointed. brown;
fesh yellowish, tender, fine, juicy;
flavor aaild, pleasant su1acid; quality
very gaad. Season Late wintes-
In a personal interview with Mr..
Slpsddan the following information
was obeained The tree was fSound
growing on yhis farm. Ut is now
about ID eseaks,eld and prdlaably,grew
! from a seed Of the Green Crank, a
tree of winch stands near 1t. Ehe
ESheddan tree is.aIoout ten inches in
diameter and about thirty feet high.
lDt is thriEty .gsower, bears very
heavy crops on alternate years, and
some fruit annually. 1t has Eeceivel
very little attention in the way of
prnling, ferti[lAing and cultiWating,
and would doubtless have Welded
batter crops every year had proper at
tentian been given. The fruit has
been preserved antil May. When
first picked, it is ratler sour, hard,
and of green glossy appearance, be-
coming later in the winter mellow,
rich subacid in flavor, and golden
yellow in color. The tree is an up,
right grower, and forms a compact
bead.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16

To Eliza B. Bradford, Margaret A.
Bradford, Jessie C. Bradford,
Jane C. Grimes, Martha L. Kr-
BY, w. W. Williams and wie,
Henrietta Williams, w. F. Kir-
by, William R, Keiium, Thurs
ton u. KeHUn, Franklin G. KEEL
ium, Claude KeHum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16


Good freshr turnip seed for Fall and
Wuker in any quantity .at G. A..
Toole's.
Give us that item Of newsyou know.
See the .ad ofPorter Academy In
tleas sssne. 'The<coming year promises
to be'oile of the most prosperous in
the history of this famous old insti.
tS'tlon. of learning. Two young men
OF ability, M. H. Gamble and S. T.
MEser,. have taken hold Of it this year.
The tuition is very low.
T'he &narchisttc platform adopted al
Chicago will be dally shown up by
this paper before the election. We
have just had timetto glance oxer it,
but even this cansul reading has
shosn ,us.nany things which wal no,
be supported by the people of this
country. I'VE do not mean to de-
nounce without showing reasons as is
the tendency of some.
We return our sincere thanks and
the thanks of our citizens to the
Knoxville Tribune fer dispatches
from the democratic convention. We
would not forget to also shank Mana-
ger Duncan of the peoples Tele-
phone and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson:
Iof the Maryvllle Telephone Central,
for their courtesy in granting us the
prompt use-of their lines at all times
during the convention.
Yes we know that hogs raam the
streets of Maryville and a stranger in
our town wonders why. There is one
way Of stopping it and that Is by
Incorporating the town, but that
means saloon and as for the TIMEs
we had rather see three or four times
as aaany hogs on our streets as to see
one saloon in the town, and so be-
lieve a large majority Of our citizens.
A saloon is one of the worst curses a
small town, or large either for that
matter, can have. As between the
two evils we say let the hogs 90 about
at will.
Our editorial page win be given
more attention during the campaign
than any other department Of the pa
per as we regard the issue Of this cam
paign as Of more importance than any
since the time of Abrham Lincoln. If
you want to keep posted on the ques-
tions Deiore the AmeSlcan people
subscribe now. We mean to deal
fairly and honestly with everybody.
We mean also to give all the impor-
tant news of the county each week as
here to.fore. No family in Blount
County can afford to do without the
TINES now. Only a5cts cash from
now until Nov. rst. If you do not
wish to take it longer card ad-
dressed to us one week before your
time is out will stop the paper. Sub
scribe now.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
Total--aao bonds 10000. 90

Iotal--l1o BONDS I666o.O Oo
This makes total of $50 bonds
purchased representing cancellation
of a.debt of $5s,ooo@o.
Johr Chambers, Of 18th. was ap-
pointed to wait ON Grand Jury al
next term of Court.
The reports of Poor Commission
ess and aQdustrial Home were reed
and filed.
The prayer Of the petitioners ask.
ing the establishment of the 2Ist.
School Dist. was not granted.
Appropriations including the 5000
for paupers were made amounting
$776,S9.
The certified bills of cost from
Circuit Court amounted to 596.49 for
which warrents were issued.
The last Grand jury Costs amount
to $IIS.IS for which warrents were
issued.
Making total cost of STA. 49 for
the last term of the Circuit Court.
This brings the total amount of the
appropriations made up to I49I.3S.
Grapes are on the market now.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Reagan are visit
ing in Sweetwater.
Mrs. Belle Thornton, of Lenoir
City, is here visiting friends.
C. N. Simmons has added Real
estate 10 his Insurance business.
w. A. Lane and wife are both con-
fined to their home by sickness.
This county certainly has free
and unlimited crop of blackberries.
viii Warren (col.) brought us
flower bean over two eet in
length.
Jno. Tucker and Sherman Greer
went to the mountains Tuesday
morning.
How is this. A. c. Anderson
raised aIo bu. Of wheat on IA acres
of ground.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16

Good freshr turnip seed for Fall and
Wanter in any quantity .et G. A.
Foo(e's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-16
The End. ---....,,,,,

Of our business is drawing near reduce
cSr stock before We invoice offer the following prices
der June onty or until they gone.
Ladies 81 Button Shoes for 75c.
Ladies 1.25 :" 500.
Misses Las Tan Lace Shoes 100,
Ladies 1.25 Fine Kid Shoes 100
Ladies 75c. Slippers for eOc.
Ladies LOO Slippers for soc.
Ladies 1.25, Slippers for 100
s. Fine Zephyr Ginghams 7c,
Real good green coffee 1885,
ddies wash dress goods at greatly prices Chen
Fan Shoes and slippers at prices to suit offer all kinds di
es ut low prices The fact will bargains now in MI nd
ogoods uat reduce Be sure and call in ana
gesds. ~ Noo 'Ae
Your Friends,
BITTLE WEIR q M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
ST. GEORGE ON THE LINE.
uish aud California Amended Articles
Of Incorporation.

The Utah d California Railroad
company has flied with the secretary
VI state amended artlcles Of inoOtpoTa.
iioH. Tho Amenoment Is 10 article
three GGd II ~ follows
"ATIlUle lll--rh,s corporation Is OF.
gained for the purpose Of construct.
Ing, equippiug, acquiring, owning,
maintaining aud operating, by steam,
electric or other motive power, rail-.
road by tho most feasible route from
Salt Lake CITY In Skl, Lake county,
State n UIRn, southeTly through tue
counties ct Sall Lakc, Itch, Juan,
hliubru, Beaver Iron anu Washington
10 lhu southern boundary line uf the
State Of Uuh, near the cry ~ -.
George, 10 Washington county, Utah,
u distance OF about tSi mllet, Rud d
line Of shid nllruAu from Willard,
Beaver county, UAu, running In Il
toutnWeslerly u.TlCuOu through
lhe counties o, Beaver unu
lion 10 the western bound,
airy lie Of the state VI Utan, at point
near the center OF tue south liue oil
township 30 south, range ~ west OF tue
s~i' Lake meridian, u distance OF Abou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
NO POLITICS IN SCHOOLS.


The following resolutions were
adopted by the Cache County Teachers
lnstitute, at the meeting held June 0:
Whereas Il has boon customary since
tho division on party lines la Utah, 10 z
each party TO nominate aud sustain can
didates for school officers, and
Whereas, the election " partisan school
officers, In our opinion, II detrimental TO
the educational interests Of tho STATE Ia
40 much Ne u places tho control Of the
schools In the hands OF one or tho other
Of the political parties thereby having a
tendency To makoa position in our odu-
chtiuuM institutions reward tor party
effort, and
Whereas, the olecdon and appointment
~ school officers on parry lines dlmin.
isbus tho amount Of available material
for educational positions; therefore, be- 10
Resolved, That tho host In orcs,s Of the
people Of Utah Occasionally will be-
better subserVed and advanced by max
Ing the election and appointment Of all
school officers without reference TO their
political faith or party nfliliation,
Theauove res llulions were present, d
10 the Democratic county convention,
held NJ Logan June /, 1896, and unani.
mOusly adopted by them, after which
tue following was adopted by the sans
body;
Whereas, tho above resolutions having
boon unanimously adopted, bo II 70.
solved by this convention, that tho pre-
ciuct organizations DO Instructed To con,
Tor with tho other political parties Of their
respective precincts, and AXE such action
as shall bring about harmony Ia tho
election OF mo school officers Of their
respective districts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
NOTICE. 10 BIDDLRs.

NOTcE IS uEHEBI GIVEN THAT
~ sealed bids vii DC received BY the
undrrsIEucd a. me once ~ the County CLERK,
room "a Joint CITY aud County building. un-
al DO O'Clock a ne, Monday, July 9, 1870, Tor
furnishing tue materials anu performing tho
labor for tho construction Of AbuIu cnts aud
supeTsuucture ~ a fnrty'eiEht (A-l foot span
Highway Combination Bridge AcToss the River
Jordan atA point about midway between the
SANDY bridge and the Draper bridge, m salt
Lake County, according 10 the plans hud
fpoClncatona adopted by the HOARD Of County
Commissioners ~ q regular session thereof
heiu on June la, 1850, which said specincA.
lions aud plans, together with drawings, may
be examined by intending bidders at the once
at the County CLERK zach bid must
b0 accompanied boy a ceTthed check IN the
tum ct aiuu payanlo 60 the order Of the hoard
OF county commissioners, SAT- Lake County,
W guarantee that tho successful bidder Wi
Immediately, upon the award, enter into bond
10 tho tum Of 81 40, win approved suTctics
thereon, and execute a contract with SAT- Lake
County for mo sausfhctory completion Of the
WgrA, Ihcright DO reserved 70 reject any and
Ail lids.
~ order OF the board Of County Commis
sonors OF bait Lake County, Utah
T. 4, STANTON,
County CLERK.
By A. C. REESE,
Dsputy CleTk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NrouCE Is uERkBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with and under the power
aud hutl Ority granted hy that certain uutt
deed. made tie ifd day Of & ctohcr, l-li, TO tho
und faigutd trustees, b. u. a. liAshrouck ana
IyA Masbruuck biz wife aud recorded october
iyth, 1891 In Book "a" Of Mortgage. on page
i5t, Of the records Of SAT- Lake County, Otan,
the under igncd trustees will ohor Tor sale
and sell 10 tne highest bidder for cash, At the
iDuth front door 81 the joint city aud County
building. in sHlt Lake CITY. u. b, that beng
the Ounty Couri House Of salt lake County,
UtAh. on tho 10Th day % June, lsso, NJ "
O'Clock noon Of said DAY, all The real e'tAtu
hereinafter described, 20 pay aud dischafEu
the indebtedness secured by said trust deed
aud the interest thereon, and the taxes paid
upon said real estate by the holaer Of said m.
debtednoss, and reasonable attorneys fees,
and the costs Of this notice aud expenses OF
SAFE SAID sale will 10 made Al the request of
the holder lea ID iudebtoancss, and because
OF default In the payment Of said Indebtedness
said real estate IL particularly described ~
foiowsi Al Of lots numbered thirty I've tal,
Oh rty-sin tlgl and lhiuyasovcn (AiI, In block
No one 10 Ia Marion Park. Being snbdis
vision 0f lots twelve til aud th.uson 40 in
block fourteen az ~ I've acre plata" bg
FIELD survey, ~ !. sALtSnuIN.
SIMON BAMBERGEn,
trustees,
Dated NAV 90. 1900
Tifst publication. May %. isoC.