davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
SITUATION WANTED.
FOR BALE,

HOH BALM,
Nor SALE-CLEvELAND 1874, BICYCLE
A with warranty, direct from factory at your
specification. 87o. Address, BOX 80, Christians.
burg, Va. 6l93t
EfOR sALE.-A FRESH COW; GIVES FOUR
~ gallons OF milk day. II. W. HUMIDITY,
Salem, Va. 6174 II
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
Splendid pies at Bonner's.
Rheu,na.,sm Oured.

AFTER eminent physicians and oil
other known remedies fail, Botanic
Blood Balm. (B. b. B J, will quickly
cure. Thousands of testimonials attest
this fact. No case CT rheumatism can
stand before it's magic healing power.
Send stamp for book Of particulars. It
contains evidence that will convince
you thAs B. B. B. Is the best cure for all
Blood and Skin Diseases ever discov-
cred. Beware of substitutes said to be
"just as good" Sl.00 per large bottle.
For sale by Druggists.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

MOTHERS will find Cham beriain's
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
Group and whoopinR cough. 1t will give
prompt relisf and is safe and pleasant.
We have sold 1t for several years and 1t
has never failed to give the most per-
feet satisfaction. G. W. Richards. Du.
quesne. Pc. Sold by the Chas. Lyle
Drug Co.
nAM0MS Relief Cures Sick-Headache.
w. Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus
Dia-rhoa, &c. scents for large bottle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
SALEM NEWS

Thos. Forsythe is qui g Ill 81 his home
on Pennsylvania avenue.
| Mrs. Bonsacks. Of Bonsacks, is the
guest Of Mrs. D. B. Strouse.
Miss Annie Goode left Salem yester-
day morning for q short visit to Blue
field.
Mrs. Thos. Henderson and daughter
will leave Salem to-day for Montgomery
county.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the FRS,
| Presbyterian Church will give a fes,i-
val one day next week.
VIM. P. Atwood, vlce-director of the
Polytechnic Institute, was In Salem yes
terdsy. the guest Of DR.. f. v. N.
| Painter.
G. MaoLAren Brydon, q student who
had remained In Salem since commence
ment, left last night for his home in
| Dspville.
Ben. L. Spindle, formerly OF Salem,
but now OF Roanoke, arrived in town
late Wednesday evening and 10 now
stopping ct Hotel Duval.
Two wstermelons were on sale YES
terdsy ut b. D. Hurts market, They
we're shipped from Georgia, and are the
frt seen here this season.
Chas. L. Hatcher received o telegram
yesterday evening stating that his
brother, Robert e. Hatcher, was criti-
cslly Ill at his home In Cambria.
W. E. Horn. who has been clerking
| In @. M. Webbers drug store for quite
long time, has recently purchased
Mr.. Webber's store and yesterday took
| possession.
George Butler, who has been visiting
his three brothers here, left town yes
terday morning on his bicycle for Oak.
land. Md. He expects 10 make the trip
in three days.
Thos. 1. Preston received telegram on
| yesterday announcing the death of one
| OF the children of his brother-in-law,
Geo. W. bearing, in Bluefeld, w. Va
az the result Of measles.
Clifton Taylor returned to Salem
notwithstanding from his home In
Shawsville, where he has been for the
past two weeks on the sick list Mr..
Taylor has recovered and is again ct
work.
B. P. Smith and sisters leave town
to-day. Mr.. Smith returns to his home
In Giles county, while his sisters,
Misses Ella and Myrtle. will spend
few weeks visiting relatives In franklin
| county.
W. G. shenk leaves Salem this morn
| ing for Knoxville, Tenn. He goes O.
delegate from the Roanoke College
Y. M. Q. A. to attend the annual South
ern Students Conference which meets
this year June 1925.
Jno. w. Fizsr. of Bedford, accom-
panied by Thos. 1. Preston, went to the
Hollins neighborhood yesterday even
ing to look ct Q farm, and II Mr.. Fizer
finds property to suit him he will be-
come citizen of our county.
4 Many persons are questioning the
wisdom Of the Legislature In abolishing
she fab law. The large mum bers of nne
fish seen daily on our markets is cers
tainly evidence that they are being
taken too fast and at the present rate il
is only q matter of time until the sup.
| ply in our rivers will be exhausted.
The question Of buying the Lake
Spring property and converting Is into
park is being agitated by the people
OF Salem. II 10 beautiful spot and .
most delightful situation for a park. II
has also been suggested that Hotel
Salem might be moved to the spot
formerly occupied by the Lake Spring
Hotel. This would give Salem q sum
mer resort sgnifcent indeed, and not
not to be surpassed anywhere
BIGGEST bargains In harness 81 Yosi.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

Now IS THE time to provide yourself
and family wish Q bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cholera and Diarrb1a Remedy as
safeguard against an attack OF bowel
complaint during the summer months.
II costs but 25 cents and is aim ost sure
TO be needed before she summer is over.
This remedy never fails, even In the
most severe cases. and 10 in fact the
only preparation than can always be
depended upon. When reduced with
water 1t Is pleasant to take. For sale
by the Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
FARMS.

W acres OF bottom land ~ miles from Rollins,
with 1850 brick house, at the edge OF a beautiful
lsacre grove OF forest oaks Price $50 per acre.
~ acres with 40 acres OF rich bottom land. good
dwelling, one OF the best truck farms In the
county. Price $40 per acre.
10 acre truck farm, ITO full bearing apple
trees, good spring, broom cottage price S9U0
1SO acres OF very rich fertile land, 25U fruit
trees OF every variety, we'll watered and fenced,
new Broom brick dwelling that cost IS. 900,
aud improvements. Price $4,000; 2X miles from
Roanoke and one of the most productive farms
In the Valley OF Virginia
1SO acres near Hollins Institute, seven miles
from Roanoke city, forty acres OF which is level,
:he balance upland. partly timbered good water.
orchard, land well adapted TO truck farming, all
kinds fruit and grapes. Price 81 $50; very cheap,
Also great many other bargains In city and
country property, which we would be glad to
show at any time.
II you want to buy or rent, sell or exchange,
come and see US.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
LOST.
WANTED.

WANTRD-A LIST OF YOUR PROPERTY
w for rent and for sale. Have customers for
several small houses on eaey terms. THE
PKDlGO-BRLLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
41tf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
WAN T s,


1Oh BENT.
ENlRST:CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
a, or Witnout board, can be mad at 1854 Camp.
oeii street. MRS. q. A. Walden. 6-1S-Iw
k'On hhNT.-FOUR NFURNISHED
- rooms for light housekeeping Parties
bell avenue. AVN,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
A6BNTS WANTED.
Tho Fair.

HAVE you been to The Fair? Now open
ct No. Salem avenue. with sn elegant
line OF books, stationery. glassware,
inks. pencils. tablets, etc. Give us call
and inspect our stock.
GEORGE GRAyATT, Manager.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
7. W. SPINDLE & CO..
loA Jefferson Street. Roanoke. Va.
You get plenty TO eas at Bonner's.
pHWDNS Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets,
perfect Treatment for constipation
and biliousnesn. B4r One pill dose.
> The Hoffman House" SsaEl
Boquet Cigar. ~
Has stood the test for ~
years, 1903 for ESQ
MAssTE's PHARMACY, NJ
Exclusive Agents. III

GONG away for the sum mer. you
should be sure to be supplied with
hostile of Ponds Extract; nothing Is so
refreshing and beneficial, after travel
Ing. as a sponge bath Of cold water and
Ponds Extrsct.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

You can be served with o nice lunc n
at Crystal Spring Cafe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

three he became principal of an academy at Kings
ton. y. H. I'm iS0 he went to til" gold fields of Colo
radC. but shortly afterward the war breaking out
he served as a volunteer aid in two campaigns. re-
ccving his rank Of lieutenant colonel as a member
of the staff Of the Governor of California. Later he
the war correspondent of several Ncw-York
papers.
At the close of the war he invested in plantations
in Louisiana. but the speculation proved unfortu-
nate. and financial ruin cnsued. In 1866 Colonel
Knox undertook trip with an expedition organized
to establish line of tclcgraphic communication
through Southern Asia. and this Journey he
travelled through Siberia for $500 miles on sedgcs
and l'0o miles wheels.
The next few years he devoted himself to travel
ne and literary work enc Of his first books was
"Ovcrland THROUGH Asia" IN which he gave the re-
suits of his Observations az member Of the first
overland expedition through Northern Asia. After
1919 he worked steadily and turned out about two
books y-ar one of his most intimate friends
Chandos Fulton. SAYS that he was most mcthodical
worker. turning ou' nycd amount of work on each
working daN. He published in all about thirty
nine books. among them being Cotton Field and
Campfire" Tho Boy Travellers I'm China and
Japan" The BOY Travellers I'm Siam" a book
which pleased the King of Siam 80 much that he con-
fcrrod upon the colonel TIC oiier @I me w he tl,
phant. Colonel Knox being the frst American 10
receive that honor: How 70 Travel The Young
"Hackshccsh." Lives Of Blaine ana Logan, De
cisve Battl"s Since Waterloo" and Life of Henry
ward BcfCn"r
Colonel KnpN a member of the international
Jury of ih. Paris Exposition OF ls1S. II" was also
the inventor OF Ingenious system OF Typographical
tcegraphy. which h. sold to the United States for
use N the transmission OF weather maps
He was n lifelong Republican. and one of his lat
est books called THE History OF tho Republiran
Party" He M work upon hook AT the time
of his doa th ilc was "A clos" friend of Stanley the
explorer and had spondcd with him for years
The flag ot the Ioios club waves at hall mast
to-day over a room which Colonel Knox had occu-
pied FOR sixteen years. For fourteen continuous
years he was secretary ~ this club. lie was also
a member Of the lnion' League ClVb treasurer Of
the Authors Cluh managing director OF the olym-
pi. club which hc had made his summer home FOR
s.,nral vear- and a member Of the New England
Society," lie leaves a sister IN Gree tnlanG. y. II.
The body Will tc crcmatod at the crcmatorY AT
Frcsh Pond Long Island
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
LAWRENCE NJ VAN WART.

f,,r. r.o " nr1. Van Wart. of 40. 3i2 Vs. Fifty
six,h-st died ~ bis home yesterday. II" had been
suffering for tre iast nve wc.ks from Indigestion.
and having boen subject 10 heart failure f1r many
wears the shock fastened his death
Mr. Van Nart wa born in the Fifteenth Ward in
fhi. ci, ln lse2 and was seventy-four years old az
,h, time ~ his death His h1yhood days d'Hered
ii,fi. from those Of the average New-Nork lad Of
that time buf ho early displayed some OF the st'r-
l.r. characteristics which aftcrwlrd marked his
i.slr... and political Nie. IS young man. with
,i.r ,,,.ng fn.n Le became Interested in the Fir"
p.n,rir,,n, of tine r.t, an1 continued as an active
n,.fni.r for man, years. iie was also foreman Of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 2. ana took part
in many of lts famous runs. I'm hts early business
,..r- Nj Van Nar owned eroccry store AZ West
Third and Nacdoueal sts ~ mat time, forty years
AK, Third ana Fourth SIS. ana Beccker and Mac
di,,l 4f. were tho centre of OF the most iash-
ionable quarters Of the cty. and here Mr Van Wart
b,.an TO buad ~ a comfortable fortune His wife.
vino died nftcen years ago. wss Adea Lawrence. OF
th'. city.
Mr. Van Wart wa- grandson ,t Isaac Van Wart.
one, of the three m!litiamen VINO captured MAJOR
Andre. or, the crossroads near Tarfytown on Scpt'm-
Brush Zines after an interview with Erheii1t
Arnold Van Warts companions W'r" John fauN-
!mg and David Williams .
Council some thirty years ago. fs 3hly dausmtc'
married james Galway who WAS FHc t"ihHl.s-
sinn.- fron i,. 10 l,13 and thc owner OF Ia" well
known Proakuc-- stables NJ Van Wait was ior
many years director u the Norn fIiNrI iS III
fHnora wiii be- held al his home. 40 3l2 West FIFTY
sixfh-s. ai | O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

r, secopd of the series of subscription dances
orgod nv Mrs George Trowbr!dge. Mrs. Aren't
ho,d A Watson and Mrs. Henry Brevoor'-hahe
took mace at Sherrys last night The couHoh'
led by George D. Cross. was danced before supper
rh. favors were fancy parasols. flowers and badges
rho Floor Committee consisted of DR.. W. J." Arm
s,ron9 Louis NJ Greer. Archibald A. watson iie"-
ry b. Kane. f.. c. Hartshorne ana w. %. .,."o
on January 20 g.. .ho co,iron last night at the
%Seh held is at the home Of Ts
Elliott n 4nssss and spars The
simple sver Hnnses are Mrs Charles orvis. Mrs John
O. O. Martin and Mrs. j NJ KNAPP n},r Dancing C:ass.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

.r,rrham thus had the felicity of harboring in his
Epsom cottage at one ana the r sane so hat "i his mn
MS S1inn,entions were completely frustrated Har-
nony SION was however. eventually prom9ted ttnfougn
,ar rs Fraser and Mr.; Alingham with Mrs Alling,
nam as unseen listener IN me c0urse , o, s, MnGn
,idsy Mrs and hystercay proposed that Mr. Alling-
IAN should run away With hSf in thn Inct
,I,se ,mse of Mr. Allingham and Mrs FraseE and ne
rrssatives of Mrs Fraser decided thaa she should
aSle wife Of the Bishop of ST. Olpherts an aged
existent d r in sas OF ss st"s ogethr mpc
q se,iee. and were silent.-and that was the END OF
me if viii be SEEN is an episode in the expert
onre Of several frivolous persons, not one OF whom
assesses character mind or the least attribute OF
mon, are restricted within the narrow limit of
smatory relations That is the theme Upon that
,nues to harp. The purpose with which such plays
are Obsruded might be made theme Of eontsGturs
10 conscious OF a certain humiliation. One thing
Is certainthat Mr Pinero has not not yet said one
s that is Of the slightest value TO any human be-
,ns His morals are hackneyed. his lessons are
,,rte and his missionary labors are unnecessary
ss they are unwe,come The play was acted with
zeal and with as much intelligence as could be
,nfised into il by the comedians of the l.yceum
Tbeatre-Miss Isabel Irving. the heroine. pre-
sentng p good type of shallowness. mysteries. in
ebrletv slang and captrap sentiment. and Mr. lie
Voyne and Mrs WhTen cleverly depicting a couple
Of social nonentties 1t is difficult to suppose how
ever that drama ~ radically Sly and vulgar
can long retain place upon the stage.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
lohn Aincham. Herbert Kelley
Der7l SNafip.. water = nae
EphcN r 'TollStilak
Alexander Fraser. stephen Grattan
Wrs Empilge Waicot
Sir Fletcher Portwood NJ P..........W. J. LaMo' ne
claude ETpiage ffltH NlNans
Ius,ina Emp,dge ge.................E Elizabeth Tyree
Alnghdm .t.ltt = 'lls
Rivers
Ouafe Finest areton
Horton
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
"THE RAUBLE SHOP" AT PALMER'S THE
ATRE
REMITTANCE OF JOHN DREW

REMITTANCE OF JOHN DREW.
Nr John Drew. always favorte the New
York stage reappeared last night. at Pa,mers The
atre in Mr. H. 4. Jones's comedy called THE Rau-
bic Shop" and was cordially welcomed by house
OF friends The play is not a positive novelty here
and even IL it II would not merit much atten-
tlon-for its satire, indirectly bearing upon the Brit
ish Parliament is clumsy, while the sentimental part
Of 1t is forced and absurd. Mr.. Drew and Miss Ad-
ans. however. contrve to inject sincerity into
the mixture of heavy sarcasm and hectic senti-
mentality, and Mr.. Drew works up the speech eli
max with impetuosty and skill. The style of this
excellent comedian retains s former polish and it's
crisp incisve nimbe feXbility of speech and meth
Cd. and IL steadily grows in strength and mellow
ease. Mr.. Drew will play a long engagement at
Palmers Theatre, and he will present several
dramas His return Is one of the pleasantest incl
1aof Of yha
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
THE TWELFTH NIGHT CLUB.
GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT THE ANNUAL RE
CEPTION AT THE BERKELEY LYCEUM.

The Twelfth Night Club and its friends were again
assembled last evening at the Berkeley Lyceum
Since the cub began to celebrate the night of which
1t bears the name 1t has been noted that 1t has
always had genuine, sound. winter weather. ii mas
not always been agreeable weather. but 1t has al
ways been appropriate TO the season, and not the
foolish sort that prevailed week ago. That OF last
evening fully up to the clubs average.
Last night was not fortunate time for the an
form the club actresses and there were numerous
and important openings at the theatres, which re-
quired the attendance of of them till a late
hour. But Twelfth Night is not movable feast.
and it has he allowed to what day or
the week 1t will The reception began, however at
10 o'clock the guests being received by the president
OF the club. Mr.. Alice Fischer HarcOurt, ana by
midnight the We. filled. II Is at that
hour that the mos; impressive ceremonies always
take place. the drinking from the loving-cup the
cutting of prophetic cakes etc
This club has always done its best to perpetuate
the customs of Twelfth Night they existed al the
period OF the play of that name. improvements in
the details of the celebration have been noticeab"
from year to year. and were noticeable again on
this occasion Modern alleged Improvements have
gone far to dspacc The comfortable gloIi"s oi
the old time that II is not easy 10 revive them
and skill. aided by just the least biz OF imhsinaioh
much may be done To create Illusion. The Iiu-
sion which created by the Twelfth Nig1t 'Iuh
last night was a most agreeable one. ana inc occi-
present. to the many previous merry evening.
that the club has given it's friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
<,O,-rucrA\ CALLED A NAGA BOND.

When the contest over the VIII OF fa'''ch '"
Duffy was called in the Surrogate 'ou'' -
80 T. xorv counsel for the contestant. who Is
- ,n,hau of Duffy asked for an adjournment unth
March Francis Eppely. who appeared iof MrS'
Mamie Duffy, the widow. objected to TINS un'r's
the deposition of Father schwenninger; WHO w"1 d
subscribing witness the viii. could De taken oe-
sor. his departure for Europe on January 3D. -.
Mr. Eppe,y in the course Of the argnmeh' am hrosh
~ go fai,h Nv Duffy's nephew, whom he chdidc-
terized as a vagabond, who had only receh'E ""
re'easnd from the Workhouse. ..,.- .ho g.,
S,rrogste Arnold finally consented 10 take ihc 49,
tmony of the priest on THURSDAY neX M III ha an' mar
oi od t"e abomt wear to the "iitle Judge when ne
diod and he left her al his property Wmch was
va ned al more than $l5,Vo.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
RE-ENTRANCE OF MR.. ROBSON.
GARRICK THEATRE

Mr.. stuart Robson. always amusing and long
popular actor. will make his re-entrance upon
the New-York stage tonight, at the Garrick The
a,re. after long absence He is TO present Mr.
Burnand's comic play ca.ied Mrs. Ponderbury's
Past which is satire upon the problem play"
and which, indication that the healthful tide
Of ridcule has begun in the direction OF that
exuberant nuisance, is heartily welcome The
problem play. wherever it appears, is merely
sordd Did for the money OF the prurient public 1t
totally lacks sincerity and it directly tends 10 in
ure the profession of acting. by making the theatre
place that decent people should avoid If Mr.
Robson help destroy II he viii deserve honor
public benefactor. He has long had honor
as representative of the good traditions OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

DEMOCRATIC THREATS To PREVENT AZ ELEc-
rIoN OF SUCCESSOR TO RLA"KBrEN.
Frankfort Ky. Jan. 6-lt Is said that the Demo-
cratic members Of the Senate have decided to eNp"i
a Republican Senator for every Democrat the Re
pubicans unseat In the House. If this plan falls "A
ma lority Of the Senate and House Democrats viii
absent themselves from the joint assembly. there
by breaking a quorum and making the election or
a nited States Senator impossible.
The Republican caucus has unanimously nom
mated Charles Blanford for Speaker OF the House.
Louisville. Ky. Jan. G-W. j. Deboe Republican)
of Crttenden County. has withdrawn from the con
test for United States Senator. Congressman God
frey Hunters friends say this will give him eight
more votes and make his nomination certain.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

At Roster 4 Bal's music hall last nj fii new
features of the programme were III" rcappcarance
in America Of Paul Cinqucvalli who introduced
fcats never performed by him before IN this c'un-
Try, and thc first appearance in America Of +
Bonneity and his troupe OF trained animals ana
birds. including foxes. dogs. cats geese ducks
hens pigeons and coo katOOs. other features "i
the uroGramme included the seven Craggs. aero
bats anl vaulters; Paul Martinetti ana his panto-
mime company in "A Terrible Nisht.' Wood~ard.s 8
traton a Of anmal nal rTainn the Maro-Dnnhsm trio
in iheir mider Ips zontal 64r aI, Hcrn ,n
Kianyi's Glypiorama. which Will be Withdrawn on
Saturday evening.
The Eden Musee was attractive place last
evening. An elaborate concert recital was given
by Koevessy and his orchestra. The pro-
gramme included selections from operas. and as a
solo Koevessy gave Remenyls PLYING Swallows
and selection from Faust There was also
opportunity for a solo by each member OF the
orchestra The waxworks were in excellent con-
dtion.
The attractive entertainment at Tony Pastors
Theatre last light enjoyed by large audience
In the varied bill that offered were Gcorg"
Powers the banjo player. recently OF the san Fran
cisco Mnstrcls. anI Dan Waldron. VINO appeared
f.r he first time in "A dual entertainment. Miss
yonfri;o%iist. Kenmo and Weich. john r. drew
Dean ana Jose Dilks and Wade. the three Bonffons.
Tony Pastor IN songs and parodies. ana Mss
Bessie Bellwood In new songs.
The four Mosers. eccentric acrobats. from 'h"
Alhamhra. London. made their American dehDt
yesterday AZ Proctor's PloasuI" Palace. charles
T. Ward SAM new song by tho au.hor - Down
Went Mc.iinty" Elsie Adnir. in h,i .i.nc.ng not-
cities. sherman and Morrsey. the Fly ae u.i .nH.
Gertrude Mansfield. IN" Gypsy Trio ana George
& a., ",,.1i ssrt nv uvte.s c,,noll,fs 'n,liire
Gcorcc p Murphy and Kitty Kursal'. Hlfrls aui
Holmes. rhc rays. I.izz.c ami Vin.e D,ly lancer.
Lester ana McAV0y. phtoay singers. f"H!} " N'.'i
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
HER WILL on SHEET or LETTER PAPER.

A WOMAN GIVES $4,000 TO HER DAUGHTER "To 60
WEST WITH"
An informal paper. consisting Of some writing Oh
a sheet of letter paper and nclosed in All 'AF'i''''
was filed at the Surrogates office yesterday "a
Will though no affidavit of the value of IN" estate
or request for its probate was fled. me writer
Ea,e + Hatch savs: Il give unto my beloved hus-
band Addison B. Hatch. all money when may u.
possessed of at the time OF my denise' asv '''e
Furniture contained i'm the fiat al 40. lv< N'rt
Thirty-fourth-st. To my daughter Ella H'hman'
Few other directions as 10 her property. the writer
adds "Respecifuly sworn to by mg,a:s. M a. NE NE
wish Of my heart to the best OF my ability. me
nomes Of a w;tLess and Of a notary, who apparently
also acted as a witness. appended.