davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
SOUNDS A WARNING NOTE.
Capt. Lowe, q. =. NJ, Says We Need 30
Submarine Torpedo Eoats.

New York, Nov. t7.-'The official re-
ports on the Holland boat from John
Lowe, captain United States navy, and
the board of inspection and survey, of
which the president is Rear Admiral
Rodgers. were made public Thursday.
Roth reports agree that the trials have
been successful in almost every par
ticular.
Capt. Lowe concludes his technical
report as fOliowsa -! report my be-
lief that the Holland Is a successful
and veritabe submarine torpedo boat,
capable of making a veritable attack
upon an enemy unseen and undetect-
able, and therefore she is an engine of
warfare of terrible potency. which the
government must necessarily adopt
into the service"
Of his personal observations he says:
Concerning the worse than useless
ness OF the present above water tor
pedo system. the need for Il deliver
ance from its absurdities and from the
fools paradise of it's false security and
instead thereof the absolute need of Il
real torpedo system such as the sub
marine system, ! have already report
ed.
AN eight days dash across the At
lantic would bring the encmy's ships
to Montauk Point where they would
encounter the American feet, which,
being destroyed by force OF numbers,
the remainder of the encmy's ships
could pass on and anchor in Long
Island sound in perfect security and
very shortly Long Island would become
a foreign possession. DO not consider
this scheme a fanciful one. 1t is not
original to my mind. So many have
spoken of it that | am satisfied it has
been considered and di"ested in
foreign councils and is part of their
programme. There are al leaSt two
nations which can do this single hand
ed. We need right now 80 submarine
torpedo vessels in Long Island sound
to preserve ;he peace and 10 give po-
tencv to Our diplomacy
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
SWIFT CAvALRYMEN.
Their Rapid Advance Surprises FIJI.
pinos- Much Property Captured -
Mai. Logan Is Hurled at Manila.

Manila, Nov. 17.-Reports have been
received here from Gen. Young, dated
ut Humingam on Wednesday. Hum
ingam is about 30 miles east of San
Fabian. Young is supposed to have
advanced considerably farther toward
San Fabian. A correspondent tcie-
graphs an account of the rapid pace
with which Gen. Young covered the
road with his cavalry. The Macabebe
scouts completely surprised and de-
moraliZed the insurgents around the
low country. 4 messenger and rein
forccmcnts which were captured say
no town from San Jose to san Nico-
las expected the arrival of the Amer
lea until a day or two after they
aci llly arrived.
J Aut. Johnston with Troop NJ, Third
ca dry. captured at San Nicolas ~
bar els containing the wardrobe of
AguinaIdo's wife. some personal eff
fects. the records of the secretary of
war and much commissary and medi-
cal supplies. Sonora Aguinaldo prob
ably escaped over the divide. but the
secretary of war is thought to bc in
side the lines.
Thomas w. Hayes. u civilian. and
GAVIN jdNIS, III lIlt IolNlttllll III dll-
try, who are held prisoners by the in
surgcnts, have been rescued. Col.
Vessels captured at Tayug several
hundred thousand pounds of rice, 1900
pounds of salt, $500 pounds of flour
marked Dayton, o." $500 pounds of
sugar, 1900 new uniforms and hun
dredS of thousands of Mauser shells.
The names of Lieut.. Gilmore and
seven of his men were found written
)n the walls of the convent offs Quin-
tir. The garrisons of all the towns
surprised resisted feebly. Gen. Nhea-
ton has not yet appeared.
The remains OF Maj. John \. Logan,
Killed in action at San Jacinto, were
buried in Paco cemetery Thursday
morning. Many persons followed the
body 10 the grave Chaplain Pierce
dictated, and the Twentieth infantry
furnished the escort. The pall-bear-
ers were the captains of the Twcn-
tieth infantry.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
POLICIES OF INSURANCE.
An Order Defining the Classes
that Must Pay the Tax.
THE OLD LINE COMPANIES.
Internal Revenue Co IN missioner IL uIes
that Policies Issued by These Organ
izatiOns Shall Pay, but Fraternal
Societies. Policies are Not Liable.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-CommisSion.
reau has rendered an importan1 de-
cision in which he holds in effect that
the policies of life insurance compan-
les which are exempt from taxation
under the war revenue act arr Only
such as are issued by fraternaI so
cIeties or orders; beneficiary societies
or orders; farmers purely local CO.
operative companies or associations
and employees relief associations
operated on the lodge system or CO.
operative plan, and that the eXemp-
tion does not apply to the policies
of life insurance issued by mutual in
surance companies per Sc. although
they may have features of mutuality.
\ further restriction imposed by law
on the exempted companies is that
they shall not be conducted for prof
it,
The commissioner says in part: Il
am of the opinion that it was the in
tention of congress TO exempt from
taxation policies of life insurance is
sued by fraternal societies or orders,
and beneficiary societies or orders
Ahich are operated on plans similar
to the lodge or rituaIiStic form.
1T surely cannot be said that a
mutual life insurance company is Il
fraternal society Hr order; nor can it
be said that a mutual life insuranc,
company is beneficiary society or
order. although fraternal and benefi-
ciary societies may be mutual
This Office holds that all insurance
companies that are doing business on
the old line or fixed premium plan.
where policies are issued for a given,
definite. fixed or stated premium pay
able or capable of being estimated in
advance, in so far as determining the
question of taxation on their policies
is concerned are organized and con-
Quoted for profit, whether the prem
ium is paid by assessment or not. The
association when il collects premium
under this plan undertakes to carry Il
risk for the price hNed and agreed
upon with the insured and this
amount must be paid, no matter what
it actually costs the association TO
carry the risk.
''The other class of companies do a
business on the assessment plan which
is sum specifically levied upon a
fixed and definite plan within the limit
Of the company's o" soclety's funda-
mental law or organization. 10 pay
losses or losses and expenses incurred.
AN association within the exempted
classes which is organized and does
business ON the plan of levying Il sum
upon it's members to pay losses. or
losses and expenses incurred, is prima
face not doing b,-siness for profit
This is the case where the assessments
are made to provide 'or the payment of
losses as they occur.
"Companics that make assessments
based upon fixed premiums, to be col
lected at regular intervals, without re
gard to whether or not a loss actually
occurs. arc companies that are. in the
opinion. of this office, prim" facie con-
ducted for profit"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Chicago, Nov. l7.-The Illinois Man
ufacturers association yesterday di
rected its counsel to take steps to test
constitutionality Of the Illinois anti
trust affidavit statute. This action is
taken not because the members of the
association are connected with trusts
but because the affidavit contained in
TIE statute is SO broad that to comply
with it is to make Il false oath. Many
corporations have refused to comply
with the law and against them, il
they are found guilty, penalties at the
rate of $50 II day for over six years
have E.Cn running.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
Beers lombard Ladysmith by Night
and by Day-Gen. Huller's Plans are
Evidently Changed.

London. Nov. 1S.-The absence of
news of any serious movement against
LadySmith seems to show that the
Beers are repeating the strategy
adopted by them at Dundee, when
they appeared in front and endeav-
ored to effect a surrounding move
ment. This seems to be their object
regarding Estcourt, and since it is inn
possible that relief should reach there
for some days to come, it is not un-
likely that Il further retiring move
ment on MOoi river will be made. Maj.
Murray has returned to PetermaritZ-
burg to take command of the lines of
communications and Col. Long, of the
artillery, has taken command at Est
court. The forces now at PETER
maritZburg are too weak to attempt
to reopen communications. Artillery
and cavalry especially are badly needed
and it necessarily will take a very long
time tG obtain either, owing to the
difficulty of training and the necessity
of allowing horses to rest after the
long sea voyage.
From the indiscriminate distribu-
tion of the various divisions at uneN-
DttIttl I)DHlS IL SttlllS tlt'I lllll lhN
original plans of Gen. Butler have
been wholly changed. Not the slight
ast word regarding the new plans has
been allowed to escape. 1t has been
reported that the Belmont fight arose
owing TO the advance of British
column to relieve Kimberly, but this
seems incorrect, all of the most reli-
able accounts representing the en-
gagement as growing out of n recon
naissance. The announcement of the
arrival of Gen. Methuen at Orange
river, however. doubtless means that
arrangements are in a forward state
for an advance from that point, if the
advance has not already begun.
Kimberly was safe on Friday. Last
Tuesday Il Boer force of 600 entered
Aliwal North, Cape Colony. hoisted the
flag of the Free State and declared the
town and district to be part of the
republic The activity of the Beers
in this locality would almost point to
the necessity of insuring the safety
of the column marching to the relief
of Kimberly from attack from this di-
rection, or from BloemfOntein.
Special dispatches from Pietermar-
itzburg and Lorenzo Marquee say that
Ladysmith is bombarted night and
day and hard pressed. On November
Q. having during the night placed men
close to the town, the Beers, after Il
heavy bombardment. began an assault,
but were repulsed at every point with
heavy losses. The Beers have de-
stroyed one of the bridges over the
| Tnpela river.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
Sensational Disclosures Expected.

Chicago, Nov. l7.-SensationaI dis,
closures are expected to follow the in
vestigation of charges Of alleged
bucket shop operations on the part OF
prominent board of trade firms now
being conducted, and it is stated that
the arrest and withdrawal from trad,
ing by McLain Bros. will be followed
in n day or two by the withdrawal of
another prominent firm. As a result
of the disclosures Of bucker shop oper-
ations already made it is stated that
the next grand jury, which convene3
Monday. VIII undertake. an i'lYestiga,
ton on an extensive scale.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
Mining Engineers strike.

Terre Hautc. Ind, Nov. Ill he min,
ing engineers employed in the Brazil
district went on strike Thursday to en-.
force demand for an advance in
wages from $50 to S73 per mOnth. Tha
operators offered to compromise by
making the scale effective April /, but
this was not satisfactory to the men
and they refused to work. MI The
mines are idle. and 5000 men are out
of employment.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
DARING ROBBERS.
The Whiteman Gang Appear in Court
Two OF Its Members Remanded to
ha ,Ennhx.

New York Nov. 11.--AlOnIO j. White
man, Frank EdbiIHds. john Tlcmp-
son and Robert j. Knox, the alleged
draft %windlers VINO were taken into
custody here on Monday night last,
were all arraigned yesterday. n tele.
gram was read from the chief of police
OF Chicago asking that WhitcTan,
who is wanted there. be held until an
officer now on his way arrives here
with the documents for his cXtraditiOn
to Chicago. Knox is wanted at Pitts
burg. where he succeeded in passing
forged checks aggregating thousands
of collars. Thompson was turned owe:
to Brooklyn detectives who had war
rant charging him with the larceny OF
$500 through false representation from
the Brooklyn Trust Co. Edmunds,
against whom no specific charge had
been presented was discharged and
Whiteman and Knox were committed
to the Tombs pending the arrival here"
of requiSition papers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
IN OTHER LANDS.

Parliament fixes freight rates in Eng
land.
Iceland ponies are fed in winter on
fish heads.
France receives so7O,oCO a year from
taxes on bicycles.
Over .2o0 scholars attended congress
of oricntaljsts held in Rome recently.
Norwegian statesmen are planning =
system C. national insurance 20 Protect
people incapacitated to earn iiveli.
hood.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
VIII Make No Recommendation

Washington, Nov. l7.-The president
has decided to make no recommended
ton to congress at the approaching
session touching the repeal oi the leg
islation which has prevented the
granting of any franchises in Cuba.
The administration ii convinced that
much serious harm has been work d
to the best interests of the islands by
this legislation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

MiddIesboro. Ky, Nov. lS.-Jonn NJ.
Tate. former representative of Lee
county, Va, was shot and killed Fri
day by Sheriff l5loodsoc, of the same
county. Tate was leading demo
cratic politician and itloCdsoc lead
er among the republicans. Trouble
over politics led TO the trouble.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

New York Nov. 18th" trial OF
Roland b. MolineauX was interrupted
Friday by the sudden illness of one o,
the jurors. Daniel Fraad. Recorder
Gotf declared Mr.. Fraad's seat in the
Jury box vacant. Two more jurors
were accepted and there are now four
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Chicago. Nov. ia pitched battle
occurred Friday between number OF
Italians on Clark street. in which two
men. Carmin Scalizo a"d George Latis-
TO, were probably fatally shot and sey-
eral others badly injured.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-MichaeI Rollinger
who murdered his wife last Cember
and then set fire to the house in an
endeavor to hide his crime. was hang
ed in the county jai! Friday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
Di.trirt court Proceedings.
Wednesday, Ma, 81, lSqE

Wednesday, Ma, 81, lSao.
II.e gund IT, ma L. a partial re-
port this foreno IN and re nrlel tl'.
'oll wing in Ii tnents:
s. ". Fuller. r-sistjnr an officer.
John Martin. burglary.
Strwar' Pawson and Albert b.
Ilamcs. hurg AIRY.
Ezra Cmplin. John Cup'in and d M
Ergl,hrighi, stealing and butcher nc
I cali.
The charge. asiin t u 80. Will rns.
IRA X C"il, Alfrel Nc IN. Frank
Jrwe,t and Will Jewef:. burglary,
.ml John Barrett. rs .auli with Il
l.Hhly wearon. wee ignored.
The Cpnrt Iri . o'clock this after.
noon ms the time for arruisning the
defend ,ntS.
Ar2n'rl rk this afterno IN the I'll
Tow NJ pro ED ng. we r in 4.
S:at-v.. john Martin. burglary
Tie Il, i.ndari being Will out counsel
the rnuIt appointed Cha% Il lIeniier
son To defend him. Tie defen liant
was arraisnrd and IN mn'ion Of his
counsel vas given until . p. m. Ma,
18th tn plead.
State vs. 4. w Fuller. resisting an
o'iicer. The defendant was arrnignerl
and plead uor guilty. Set for tria',
June LIST at 10 a ~.
Stat. W Ste HHri Paws IN and Al.
bert Il. ilaines. burglary. On 40.
'ion "f T.. Y MUIR ny. III, ir attorne,.
the def-ninn's were given until 9
p III May 23'h +" plead.
State v. Ezra Cupli". John Cup,
lin mud Dow Euglrb-ight, stealing
aud butchcrinp u CAT. On motion oil
tl'ir attorney. T. x Murph, the dc,
fcn,lnnt- were ii zen until . p. III.
May 25'h to plead
Tie iii siricr attorney moved that
III" bond III the latter case he raised
t" 1880. After rrgu nen' b. roun @.
the Cnuri or lere ! each de-. INT to
give II bond ~ 'lie sun ~ 800.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
Presbyterian Church.
The Ladies' ii / Society ,cstpone,

The Ladies' Ali Society icstirne
he ise cream and -trawhetr! iestir
III Friday, Jun oh.
While he Christ n Endearor =
.:ety was hol ling it, meeting In
, ght al excur ion train fro a.
.st Stoupe ! IN to vn hr supper. o
,e train wn e 357 ,iele :a'es IN the
:spll 4 annual May c~onvcn.im t.
e held in San Franc 8 u snnetim.
his we *.
Three ~ shese delegates. Rev. D
rupper ~ Phila leip!iit, md Rev. Dr.
nd Mrs. P.IriridGe ~ Cincinnati Ii. ~ .
IT Il the church-we-e rr'r'eniZ
nj asked to speak. ~ Snon ms III !,
al ad Io-ss ii he I'm leavorers ~
adj ,nrne I IA The train. In
,.S INMATES SnIne ret lrninR fUm tit
ain said that the delegates coul
Ut all i've served wi il supper NJ H.
me time and that some ~ the
s,,uli return To the church and cor
niue the meeting. The subj ct WIS
= lie gilt Of p ,wer- and NJ 50 D"wm
.as leader. The iIou - was soop ii
4 iud aD enjoyable meeting was
ed.
Aires . were ma le By Rev Dr.
tevens ~ Pr la lelrhIa. Rev. d.
Jameson ~ Detnit, Mich. Rev Dr.
\. + nncis az New Sor =. nr-
p .rrri &c aud Upper and "thers
lie pc ches were all kindly and fra
r Al. full ~ u .rment ~
"pr. Mr.. Nit hell exp ssed Il"
.rnti;u lie IT the Soc rty Ia rie IIOr
ar I'LL ug ~ train of BIpti I En- lP ~
u ,rs and Err,iing them to u, wien
one al uE had been able la attend
the Pre- l'yteri III Con e fioL i'll o *
and. mi thank tn the frirn.ls Tor ST.
cur ny 10 u such an enj ,!ahle liza [
rour Of f'nternd and spiritual inter
,our e. The service 81" eel wi Il tl.r
on., go BE With inu Till W..
Meet Again and he brnelictioD.
\ service nf nd iress1s and prais,.
ras held Mt tle depot. and MI nli
lie pc pile II ElSo wi | no s"n !o-.
- the rom ng aud going ~ this
part II he b ,pti't May Convention
II 1899.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26

Dave pemuei Nir recently return
rd from White r yer, gave u so IL
Interesting infurma:iuu this week
concerning Il wonit rful nIammu,l'
cave that was discovered several
months ago 10y NJ. l.. Rinrlan, while
mt proipec ing. 1t is lit Iated III the
fonIinll- all mt seven miles sou he III
II the Riur Ian range ano II mile AMI
il hal 'outh 0f ShingIe Pass. II"
month nf the cave ia - yawnih.:
':iinsm 100 feet SOU .rc aud too sierp
IA climb do w unhi teal, al il rcma ~
I'll un"x lprcd until ali nj I 80 weeks
aga, when Mr.. Denner. with Michael
I'D John Iii rrdan undertook the
tlsk.
With the help nf ladlcrs md ropes
they let tn INST Ives ,inw To tile bot.
tom III riir hole, which prove tu he
10 feet deep. Here they fnnnd tlIeni-
selves at the en rance ~ All IMMENSE
or, stall palace, %rliitering nn every
lie with IrHutifuliy formed s%inlnr-
tit.'4 and staIasmItes, rs they caught
the rnls IT the candle. This cave
proved to be- fully half Il mile long
II.l varied from 100 tn 80 feet vile
.'nd was fom 30 to lEI feat hi!h. a
ab mi the center II II straight and slenI-
er column. nlmoT as peri ct ns il
clIisrl,"l fronI marble rose from the
Il 'nr To the rO II. Other chnmbcrs
led Ill to .he 81 les and one "spe Il lily
his opening WIS unticel ahou 5Dn.
fnnm tie iiuor cad ~ III rrc ly III ~
l." the mountain. This it WAS unpns.
sibie "a rxpl IRE. Tie b 'nes II sever.
al wild ANIMAL we =. found the RI,
;Ind also IL uumiH r Il ludi ~ arrow,
"hich had evidently teen ,hot at
birds around rhr entrance. The In,
dians Uf the nj hburhouI. it se,me
have known -! the cave Tor genera
sInns back but have never mrrimned il
to tue white men. The y nov tell al
two other caves IN the 8 no ra &c ,ue
u which is SUM 'e,l TO he mineral
bearing White Pine y ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
ri III Of Government for the Philip
pines.

RI Az Of Government for the Philip
pimes.
A Maniln dispatch ~ the 22l SAY:
Pro es or : chur nan. ut the head u
the United = mes Philippine Cum-
missi III. has sub ~uittte;i tlir I ,Ilnwinr
'rirten prop 'siti"rs T." the Filipino 4:
"While size final derisiun is To u"
form ~ g 'verDment If in The b md
Of Cong rrss, iie + III lent. I'M Ter hie
militar! powers pending the C sol "t
Cnngr. So. stand> ready Ia liter ne
foil WIN form II government:
~ GNernnr q i II. Ia he mp
pointed 10y the Prrsi lent; Cabinet.
to he appointed 10y the q vernon.
Gruer Il; all the j iiGes tc he .ppormr.
ell by the Pres d-ur; the heads ~ lie.
parImen,s and 'dgea 1" he either
American. or F,lipuuOs, or boil, nml
i.l-o II General .AIv.snry & u. Gil. it .
membcS to lie chosen by tie people
b! 1t firm III suffrage t" be here, f,cr
carefully Il, ter .Ine,l upon.
The Pre- iLcnI earnestly de, ires
shat bloulJhe | ce ne. and that tilt.
people ~ the Pull pines at I'M early
,lat. may enI y the largest measuto
Ut self government comp ItIble with
peace nmd order"
The UT Il States Cummis. i'm pre-
pared the scheme and the President
cub.eI his approval 81 tho durumeni.
The FiliunIos have made M deiiniic
propu-nls rX pit for IL e. csn,Iur 81
hosiiItics until they can pres, nj the
gu 1ption ~ peace Il the people,. Pro
ies-nI S:nurmRn toll tie t'IlipInus
that they hH'I no means 81 gIlln ring
the people tOgc ~ r uB the I'm, ricane
had cnnlrO. Of the potts. lie ul-U re-
minded them tint Il literal form III
government was ,ffured Tie ~. and
pointed ont tliai II WIS better than
the c0ndi .un- TX stIng under Spanish
-uIr.
g 'smrg, J., Pre-, iient Of the Fiji, inc
C"mmis ion. replied thai nO'hnn
could he w"r 81 than Sp Nth rule and
admitted TINT tho form 81 govern.
meni ,rnpused was literal.
The william members ~ the Fill.
! Pine C0mmis ! III have Il, clined Ia
cooperate wi II the other members 81
the commissi n. ~ the fnrmer con-
slider Aguinaldu's latest demand to
I've prepUsier me, afscr General Otis
refusal ~ M arnihticc. referring Ia
hiI with for tinIe IL. order TO &C INSULT
the Filipino Congress. .Afcr II con
ference ton ormw with the IN tied
States C"mmis ! ncrs the Fill ina
commissioners will lnu il with Pro
ies1nr Schur nan, and viii a';rrva ard
vIsit tile yeas 10 rompo ing the Amrr'
h,ct.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
ox rn.c..s.

by ilioti ally huitinI our mint
~ silver. ue have vut in two I'll. rne
OF wheat, Gu ton and silver, whit.
these prices have not changed in sill
yer lau.is. rli- ntaly lOJ per cen
guiu premium iuArsenIipa.Iudi,. Rus
II aud ali ..tber | ud- on ii ,i.y-
nu CRU ,ing here 10 uch u Monde
ful eAteIt ~ Ia -Im give the .. on
Oil profitable market. Wher croi
comdi ions again become norma
lie n. and here the r.'l hug when.
farmer Will " r,i. r in his Ignorance
Shai hit hi II. If 1t would hit ii",
only it uor!d not matter, ift would
.lly bring Inn la lLiS senses. but II
will carry lIS pr rs I'M" the home at
ever, farmer III this broad land apc
Invr to $ NJ thou slnl[ into b,nk-
rup'cy. We should no longer In
guilty 81 the mac nun abe folly ~
furnishing the worll wi h q C u III
'lur form OF dear gold I" annihila'e nnr
uiyEties, in.iu I ries 81 wheat, coi'"n.
urn and silver. 'I-rshy driy ne dow
~. gul I uri =. uf When hld silver
mi cnnb inv up his mortgage.
Among ~, un &C. rlntlh!" 10 Iis ihh'
Got. fnr snmr ~insrrutihie nRsoD. la.
Illuwei 10 take the pla-- 81 Sensib''
men on this I'D ~r'auef. single him
M to welr the i4l'. God rity him.
ar he has none On hitu elf or fah lily!
r.