davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

RAILWAY NOTES.

A. E. Cooper general agent OF the Rock
Island. and wife are here from Portland.
Western roads are talking Of making
the usual special rates for Fourth OF July
celebrations.
The visiting express officials who ar
rived over the Canadian Pacific few days
ago left for Vancouver yesterday morning.
All Western roads have refused to make
a special round trip rate for students re-
turning home for their summer vacations.
Charity rates from the Missouri river
TO California are 30 be advanced 70 80
lines.
A dozen Chinese merchants from New
York have arrived In Tacoma over the
Northern Pacific to take passage for
Hongkong.
Announcement is made that the Denver
4 Rio Grande and Rio Grande 4 Western
viii inaugurate their new dining car ser
vice June l.
.. r. Darling. private secretary OF Hugh
G.. Wallace, president OF the Washington
and Alaska Steamship Company. was In
the city from Tacoma yesterday.
After June no more reduced rates will
he made by roads between the Missouri
river and the Pacific coast to volunteers
OF the army and navy returning to their
homes.
the Northwestern and Union Pacific, pas.
sengers To the educational convention will
have through sleepers from Chicago 10
Los Angeles.
Nearly the entire freistl, department OF
the burlington are making a tour OF the
Yves; in a special train. and may come to
Puget sound before they return TO the
Fast They are now In the vicinity OF
Billings.
c. j. steeple. district freigh, and pas.
senEer agent OF the Southern Pacific. will
so to Portland tonight to meet his wife
and son, who have left San Jose, CAT. and
will hereafter make their home at ia0]
Marion street, Seattle.
The Southern Pacific has established A
new rate OF 20 cents per 100 pounds on
carload shipments of canned salmon from
Portland Astoria The palies. Chinook
rlwaco and ali Columbia river points 10
New York and New Orleans.
A =. nautrEck. agent ar Skagway. and
George Arkiey. secretary, both OF the
Washington and Alaska Steamship Com
psny. in company with NJ. J. Mct'rsgor
superintendent Of the tram at Taku. ar
rived from Skagway on the Cisy OF Seat.
tie yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

we'll. y. 3. 8. Rush; Mrs. w. l.. Naxve0s
San Francisco: A. Lambeth, San ~;
cisco: W. Alexander, F.. NJ. Lindsay enE
wife. Tacoma: J. H. Hurd and wise. ~
coma coma: A. !; Minand. chicago: w. 81
The Butler.
Mr.; and Mrs. W. z. vrooman. spoksneS'
J: II: Tucker, J. w. Lansing, ThooQnA;a
Marx. J: Marx, 81. Louis; Mr. and Ma
George u. Liable and children, ColOSQps
do: j. Eisendrath, z. Strouss, Chicaeosa
>. r. Church. San Francisco; ]. H. KTne8
mer. New York: q. n. Cooper San FfAnss
cisco, Mrs. J. O. Cameron Norman MINI
Tacoma: Mrs Mills. San Francisco: Wsosx
Mackenzie. Fairhaven: Mr.. and Mrs. ~
". Howay. New Westminster: Mr.. an4s
Mrs. d. Il. Wooster. Z. ]. F1txpatrlcobs
San Francisco: r.. r.. Lytfe. HoqutaM5s
Mrs Tumsenden. East Oakland: l. W.
Knight. San Francisco; Luther q. Kelly
Masn!ngton. .. C.: Mr.. and Mrs u. -
Chandler. Portland: DIR. A. Van Gunthss.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pratt. T.coms: =. 4
Forest. r., w. Babbett. Spokane: Nloo
Tiiife Olsen. Chicago.
The Drunswick.
y. Fitzpatrick. San Francisco: James ~
Moran and wife. Mrs. J. c. Moran, MAryoss
vile: r Anderson. PuyalIup: John Watss
son, Irby. F. w. Woodaman. Kent: E 49,
Inrockmor,on, city. ChAs. Niemeyer an4:
wife. Machias: L. NJ Clark. Portland; A.
ersham, Bremerton; Louis Bossler. Moesz
rlu. Kan: MisS o'Brien, Wickershaaes
John McHardy. Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

dust Of the encounter. he watched with
mute disniay the brief struggle between
his new $50 wheel and the cloven hoofs
OF old Brindle Then with his rage over.
towering him, he took a hand himself.
He showered kicks and curses on the COW
and maiedicticns on the man who invented
bicycles.
Another actor appeared on the scene.
Hey. you dare" he shouted in the Ian
guage> OF the Americanixed Norseman.
You run over dat cow but MOST not
strike him wit your legs. Stop dat vot I
say"
The irate bicyclist turned on his new an.
tagonst. What the - have you got
to say about 1t, you tow-headed
COW herder?" he yelled. But the battle was
a short one. The big Norseman held the
little man at arms length. Il tank you
bet.air stop make dat noise.' he said. with
q benign smile.
And the bicyclist took his advice and
stopped
a N educated baby pig is the pet Of the
8 officers and crew Of Sound passen-
ger and freight steamer. He enjoys all
the privileges of a favored dog, and has
the added distinction OF popularity to at :
tract the notice Of strangers. Very youth.
full indeed is this porker, not over three
weeks old. but he is remarkably pre-
cocious and Ia already acquiring the wrin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

..egnat:iisy or tm2regnabflity OF nus-
sia's Pacific base.
Contrary 10 reports that Siadivostok
was about 10 be dismantIed, an Informant
who was there recently says the .own
is being rapidly strengthened; that the
armament there was never 30 strong nor
her garrison 80 large az now. The ae>
QUESTION OF Port Arthur appears to have
served as q signal for the further extern.
sion OF viadivostok, where the arsenal Il
being enlarged. a new dock Is under con-
ssruction aud added barracks are being
built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
A DOCTOR WHO CURES.


physician promse
. he
You q
a
phyaian who WIN honestly with RAT q
has cured and made Who YIN cnch for hs absolute
suffering
afflicted with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

The symptoms Of catarrhal Dr.
are: Coated tongue. pain or heevy 5.
Ing In tho stomach. beaching Of gaas
feeungs. loes Of appetite. paipitAtiea Fl 953
heart and trreGuAri<y Of the bovo1n.s b ::
Pe-ru-nA acts quickly and spec10n,l
on the diseased mucous nemhFonenrTX
Send for . free book written - ~
Hartman, entitled Health and
Address Or. Hartman, Columbus ~ W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
You Cannot Be Too Quick About Il

ITO succeed the manpulators coming great
to do this they must control the
United States but OF the worid."-fIerald.
The Imagination forth, yet
these things
leaping bounding
10 all surprising that
thy? OF wish people
why hesitate to
most houghess T. absolutely the cheapest and safest
presented?
There q ignorance that hangs upon
the minds Of ordinary
break through but
unable to account for seeming indifference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
NO CHANGE OF CARS no KANsAe
CRY

Via tire Northern Pacific snf Burlington
routes. ths only line operating through
tourist cars eeeweess Seattle and The Ms.
sssurt river. Seepers leave Seattle Men
days and Fridays For rates and sieeganx
car reservations inquire Of any Northern
ter ~zy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Z feel towards Pe-ra.na and to - = z
spectfuiiy. MADAME CATTRI(IeS \
Nra Mary Aiken. Of SouthaN 81
was cured Of catarrh ~ The s>oSSs,ss
She eays: II am glad to - ahlo - ~ z
stomach. for which am s1nse-ss<s
thankful to you Tor your advica m
had not been for pe-ru-nA wouIh
have been well. I had three phyu1sSSS.z B
One of them told my husband tSs1 kS
could not cure mo hnh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
9 Y >
"breaks up"
COLDS
n~~
Open Cars.

open street cars may be all very well =
warm days. but In the sharp change -
night air and on rainy lays they beco0o'
vertaois death traps-responsible for mcso
COLDS ana Sickness than any other sins3os
canss Your greatest protection b to hsSos
= oofus OF :" "a" handy: IT. prompt use No.
break up ana prevent the Cold.
be sure 70 AK your aruxgist for . corr
o. M. Humphrey Manual Of al DissaGGHs
81 ooc.oe youSesk - homs. or addrsD
Humphrey Medicine Ca. cornnr 49,
aaa and John Gfssta New yosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Commencing today a new time card for
the Coast trains OF the Great Northern
goes into effect The train from Seattle
for New whatcom Will leave here ut
instead OF Sis In the morning. and will ar
rive at in the afternoon. instead of 6:45
No change Is made in the overland serv-
tcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

sick about nine
months when q
friend asked mo
to try Pcru-na
to grAtify her;
% I commenced
taking II. / can
eat and walk
and work. Ev-
erybody says I
look a. we'll a.
] ever did. oh.
you don't know
how thankful I
DO feel to you!
/ have got sew
erAl other peo-
pie to take PEI
Tu-nA- I praise
a. 70 nv~n-hS,r4v, >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

OWING TO increased assstn~xx ia
Northern Pacific are ncw running rrsra
Pullman cars between Seattle and sr.s
kane and Seattle and Portland pa.trrsn
reservations made 81 City ar Depot Ticket
OsGce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

DR.. Hartman, Coluut0uSs o.: 80
Dear Sir--I have suffered for years with
chronic cAtarrh Of the stomach. Moth
ing I would eat seemed to agree With me.
and I was in constant misery. Finally
my physician advised M to try P@ru-nA
I found 1t q great help. ana after . few
weeks was entirely cured. To say that
I am thankful but feehly expresses how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Occur a,Alene IL Open.

Commencing today Occur d'Alene lake
will be open to traffic. and a steamer OF
the Northern Pacific will make daily trips
except Sundays. between Occur d'0lene
and Harrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

CRESCENT eacycIep-The record -breah-
- 81 past year,. the .eater again for ia
epesser Hnrih1s ltzS-Iss- Secoad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

DANCING Wagners Orchestra. Ranke
Fail. Tuesday evening.
wAGNERS Rand. Madison Park .his
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

DR. MERRILL. speczAiiss-AsA ssss
Coil11s htoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
The strategic strength.

A. T. TIE strategic strength ~ T5ass
livestock 1ttia Information ia available
The sasts Which are sHoNn ard are sAawn
On 'ne AsrcsssssAmylnE nap. Though un~
aeahsef'tF serious impeachment - TIE
se9reseh e ar soesis~ Eees. ARE likely
to prove less formidable thar wsats be
supposed. owing 81 tAe fact that sar..
= nothing t. prsSess she town being
sseilsf ff2fss outside fes peninsula. ~ sssa
rFases-tS Il - ssse west ia stss cher
hAne the s.res 9Th - ghe tarsS wAB-s,
sse kseysa - vxtss asa ths h.4ss aarsa
q f'sf wm tsf not seSa dragged. sr.a
aS ihsN GTs sApps.sss szsA xs.sa xssssszze =
rsEss. sasi TIA sFs ea8tsous taken Kas~s-gas.fr
an approach IA seer vicinity ~ mails u
ssacassseie 20 Gsse an estimate az sas
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26
Let the School Laws Alone.

There are at present. lwo bjl's before
 the legislature, proI osed amen ImepIs to it,e s'ho,l laws, that N our opinjoa
 should be tefea;ed. One relating to the furnishing of school hooks, has already
 passed the house. This bill provides that the text books shall be provided free to all pupils. Were the finances of the territory in better condition ,ws would advocate the passag, of suci' a measure, for wo cannot boast of a free school system until this is acaomp!ish 3d. But at present, with the amo Int of t,X able wealth limited and taxes aJ the maximum, such a law would become very burdensone, Enact laws to b2;tcr the territory's ananolal c0n.ition, then such law as the one proposed will fol- low as q Datural consequence.
 The other bill. amends tho present appertionment law. The present law has been found to be q just measure, one that treats all ths districts, large and small, alike. Under it's provisions all the schools of the territory ara ,n better condtioa than ever before. If the proposed bill becomes law It will necessitste special tax m all'large dls- tricts to hold a six months school. Under the present. law the small as.w4ll as the large districts are able to holl term of six months and more without levying a special, tax in any of them. The present law, on school apportlon- ment is far better than the amendment. and should not be repealed. .a
 Let the school law alone, until nsces. sity demands the alteration.
 Another bill has Also been introduced that materially affects the school funds, and that is the prohibiting of gambling in the territory. At present the whole revenue derived frem the licences 0f the gambling games is applied to the school fund, and in no small way. adds to the support ! of our pnblic. schools. With this source of revenue cut off an addi. tional tax will have to be levied to maln- tain the schools. This bhl should be put to sleep in the flrstround. Let tho gambling be licenced as it now,is.,
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26
AswAs expected the Bowie c

As WAS expected the Bowie county blll has been introduced in the legislature, making Wilcox the county seat. This simply takes the place of the Chircahua county of two years ago. Bowie county
 will certainly die in the embrio, as it should. The great majority of the peo
 pie of both Graham and Cochise coun. ties do not want the division, and as they are the parties interested, the leg. islaturs will simply be. carrying out the wishes of the people they represent by killing the measure as quickly as pos- sibls. The members from Graham a,ni GOefise counties an be rt lied on to fight Bowie county Io finish, for they were elected on platform declaring against county division. This agitation of nak- ing moro counties should erstopped by passing bill submitting the proposi. tion of making new counties to the voters, The people of Graham and Co., chise counties do not want a new coun- ty. The agitation is simply kept alive by lot of politicians who are hunger ing for office. Graham Guardian.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26

chice county. He has always been con- sidered as anti-woman-suffr but the mails are bringing hin petition after petition from his county, urging him to vote for the bill. His lady call- CTS are numerous. Mrs. Catherine Catt, the leader of the woman suffragists from New York, holds daily conferences with "Charlic," and if Warner falls over on their side of the fence the iig is up and the women of Arizona will be allowed to vote. Your correspondent has made careful canvass of the coun- ell and finds that those voting aye will
 be-Carpsntsr, Hunt, Murphy, Wright,
 Udall, Gcldwater; noes. Runch, Gold berg, Finley, olney, Warner, Wolff--6 to 6. It will be seen from the above that those opposed to woman suffrage have no room to spare. The vote. is SO close that it is extremely uncomfortable Silver Belt.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26
THE LOWELL AND ARIZONA
Copper Mining and Smelling Com.
 pany.
png the many mining deala that

Among the many mining deals that have recently taken place in Bl,bee. oI.e was eonsumm ted yesterday of more than ordinary importance. in which the transfer of some of the most promising undeveloped claims in the Warren min ing district was made.
 The group of claims known as the Auburn" group, the "Ormana' group, four claims belonging to NJ. J. Brophy and Martin O'lIare, and enc claim, the "Gaiena," owned by Mrs. Sowle--nineteen claims in ail--chanyed hands, and the ownership is now veStp,i in Frank Hanchet;, q capitalist from Lowell, Massachusetts, an:l d p.sn of some 'eX pcrience in mining matters. These claims were purchased by Mr. Hanchett himself, but he will have associated With hiu fOuy gentlemen, wiose names ale ialaIiiar to almost every l.ouseho,d III tie land and who sre pos e>scd of ample nloais to prose- tutc Nbi h Thls mining piorerty which has just cITanAod oWnefsiip !S situate in Warren mlsifta di3i,ict i,ntt lies adjacent to and ;dj1iulug the Holbrook mine, thesprop city of the c pper Queen company aud one of the hest properties or that conIiany, is about one and oiie- haii to two miles a httle east oi south from the center of the town of BlsDee, aud joins portion of the pro tserrv uwn- eu al d HOW Leing sol ked by the South blsbee Copper Mlulng and IoWnslle company.
 MT. F. c. Fenner has received the appointment of Superintendent, aud a small force of men, was put at worF thls morning, which wilt be increased as
 required, ana work pushed as energetic ally and rapidly as money and men can do Il. Lunibel ~lll be shipped m and tlmbsrlng comnenced lIon the stat, stood, steam hotstinA works will be erectad and every taclllty for the rapid development ot the property will be affoI ded. And thus new lIsnt s sal denly added to glve It's lusler to the break of dawn Of prosperity in tliis quarter of the mining world.
 The abuve property hes long beeu looked upon ss the most valuable prop elly Tn or about Blsb bee, with the ex, cepuon the Copper Queen g'oup. ot claims, which afe producing 6O tons ot copper every 24 hours. The Auburn group and Galena claim are conslde,ed especially vsiuable and really cannot be- cl"sssd under Ihe'hca't of lfn developed property on account ol thelr proxlinlty to the Copper Qheen aud ,ntlr greaa ore bodies, tLe trend of winch IS south easy, thus carrying the ,mlnerai zone directly through the p'operty which lsas lately been, acquired by Mr. Han, hetC.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26
&ut;cx SE r0rfes;Ege.

To A. K. Stcnnett, His Heirs or kssigas:
 ! ou are beTshy notified ly the under signed, NUnr co-owner n the Twin, Lone S,nr sud In allow Spring mining claims, sit- uts4 n Shs Hartford Mining district. Ihia- ehuoa irqGn' aims, in the county, of Cochiss. Arizona, that have expended the sum one huuGrcd dollars tS,0W in labor on each of the above named mining claims, in the per formuuGs of he annual work for the year l60,, in order to hold said claims under the provisions ot Sect on 232i of the Revised Stat utss of the U UnitedStsteS and the amendments thereto. concernin. annual labor upon miR- ing claims, it being the amount required to hold said cla inns tor the period ending De- cembsr Sl. 1898.
 And if within ninety (so) days after the publitation hereof you fail or refuse to con. tribute your proportion of such expenditure us co-owner, your interest in tine said min ing claims will become the property of the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 Dated, Bisbee, Feb, s, 1899.
 K. S.ADAM. First publication February s, lssS.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26

There is no better medicine for the babies than Cham mberlain's Cough Rem edy. It's pleasant taste and prompt and effectusl cures make it favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. Italso cures croup and has been use1 in tsns,of thousands of cases without slngls failure SO far as we have been able to learn. It not oily cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquifies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectarate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous conseq uences. For sale by J, s. Williams & Go. F
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26

IRE woman's suffrage bill is stronger this time than it has been for years. It has already pasAed.sare house by vote of 19 to s. Those who stood by their honest convictions and voted no up to the last roll call were Pusch, Gonzales, Baftleson, Parr and Moore. There are several mem bers in the house who are really oppoeed to the bill and only voted for it after they saw there was no hope of killing the measure. The chief clerk brought the bill over to the council on Saturday, and it is at present in the eommittee on territorial affairs. Hunt, who has been in favor of leaving the question to vote of the people at the next election, declared on Sunday last that he intended to vote for the bill as it. was introduced. If enly, another member of the council can be converted during the coming week, the bill will become law. Every influence possible is ',einx brought to bear on Warner from Co.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26

"I think l would go crazy with pal were it not for Cham berlain's Pain Balm," writes Mir. w. H. Stapleten, Herminie, Ha. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain alm is the best medicine l have got hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by Bisbee p,rg Store. F.
 $oMs enterprising correspondent to a Denver paper reports scheme to tun- mel the White mountains, in New Mex ico, and by diyerting all the water to the west plall bring 10000 square miles of territory under irregation. He must expect some water, as the entire terri. tory of New Mexico contains only l80,- 900 square miles.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE corartnership heretofore existing between James Qninn and William Lange has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Jss. Quinn assuming full control of the busi- ness. All money due the late firm will bs payable to him, and all accounts against the said firm will be paid by him.
 JAS. QUINN.
 WM. LANCE, Date q this the lith day of January, 1869.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26

will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the above described pror erty, or any piece or pa' eel there eof, up to the hour and day to the administTntor and to b. onened only at the hour and place above named, In the presence of bidders.
 The undersigned reserves the right to re- ject all bids. ...- Terms 20 per cent. cash on the acceptance of bib, balance on the con iirmAtion of the sale.
 JOHN HEATING, Ad minist ator of the estate of John DolaR. deceased. h2-td
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26
Notice to. the P ublic.

Having sold out all my business inter ests in the O. K. livery stable, harness shop, blacksmith shop and undertaking establishment, all persons knowing themselves indebted to me are requested to settle the same ca or before the 18th day of February, or the accounts will bs placed in the hands of an attorney fo collection. l.. 5. ADAM,
 Dated Bisbee, Jan. 27, 1899.
The Weekly orb., 1899-02-26
Notice of S,orfeGturc.

To Juha G.ahum His Eeirs or Assigns;
 O. aIs hereby notified by the under .'eIs'i. Scnr cOaowuer in the Warren 5bty rtt,i. -.'pate,, .E 'ha Y erlen Mining distr jet, Ni [. swury Gu!ch Shour yhrse-iuliiths (sO of 3. ns!.e .uHtG M th opler Qutep smeitors, 1D E'. .s frA ut 'v" nis Q 'EisDre that have gFnt t.rSa-s-. stlEs T. .Ir'- ht>9irud uoliafs m r.usga Ngr.sS -,.savS fas..r4.r1.aia4 ts the per- .lLr.#F,.t af tr- hHnaaa vrsE for the year 'e .. l:. .sTuaT .r. ngs.e sa.d clam under tho -. .-.sTrsIss ef srsyN.,n aSls ft tne Revs ssodi -E--a-rs 0f be .s.E.E,0 Ste EyF- and ttis aS1sGd srs7--s s.-g.Eu, ccrccErIhg auausI !aoor UEor. r"FHt- G,,'4atL4 q rai1% yae .l.nunt re. Iur~d fa hold said eaiu for tke period cad- 'l.sg I.-,reu3rGT a.. sS5a
 and ji wt5hin ninety is0l days after shs lStiicgrIUu horept you tal L oT leios8 to oon. tillutc ycur phHuuTt+OE ot such sKpeflIi- tl.re ae GO-osHeF, gour interest in she said rllEan. claim Will become the prcperty of ihv, sUDaCr ibcr, gour co-owEer, VI no Sass uinde ,hs required eXEUeGItG?s by tke tsrn ol. hE us section
 Duted, BsDot. Jan c. l5g9
 IONs ID AACPEUE
 First uphltpsti.n, nUarla '. tSs9.