davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Meaning of the Word Gun.

THE evolution of the word gun
forms an interesting study in up-to-
date etymoioSy," remarked one Of 4
party Of newspaper men. "A dozen or
so years ago we all understood gun to
mean a fowling piece-a shotgun as
distinguished from rifle or a musllet
Heavy and light ordnance, in fact all
pieces of artillery. without regard to
size. were known as cannon. That. Of
course, was where people made an eff
fort to speak English. out in the from
tier the word gun was applied eXclu-
sively to pistols.
Nowadays the nomenclature has
curiously changed. BY degrees the good
old word gun has become monopolized
by the long. slim, murderous machines
that constitute our modern artillery.
We speak of quick-fire guns, Sinch
l0-inch, 12-inch guns, and the word
seems singularly apropos. They are not
cannon. Cannon Immediately sugs ests
the big. numbering. black throated,
smooth-bores of the past. The word
coniures up all sorts of curious antique
pictures-swappers naked to the waist,
motionless men holding lighted match
es, frigates dashed together and firing
into each others ports, Sepoys bound
to the muazle, neat geometric forts, the
charge OF the Light Brigade, and lots
of other things too numerous to men
ton" -Nhw Orleans Democrat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
What Lyddits Is.

This explosive, brought into promi-
hence by its use in shells at Omdur-
man and Ladysmith, is picric acid
made by acting upon carbolic acid with
nitric acid. 1t is a bright yellow SUBJ
stance, much used by dyers. When ex-
ploded 1t produces an effect II times
greater than that of gunpowder, kill
ing mot so much by the force of the
pieces Of steel shell 1t hurls in every di-
rection as by the blow of the suddenly
compressed air. Lyddite shells are,
therefore, more humane than ordi-
nary shrapnel, since they do not man
gle so much, but act by air concussion.
The shell have nose fuses only, so that
they explode on impact. Made of forged
steel. they are used with and 90 inch
breech-loading guns, with howitzers
and with and inch quick firing guns.
Their chief utility is in demolishing
fortflcations, walls, &C. A small town
in Kent, where experiments were made
with 1t, gives the name lyddite to the
picric shell.-Baltimore Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Story of "Ths Lost Chord.

In London, in the early part of this
decade, Col. Venting was q frequent
visitor at the houses Of many OF the
Rebility, and became acquainted,
through his excellent knowledge Of mu-
sic, with many Of the best musicians
Of the English metropolis.
at was while there" said Gel. Wen
Ting, that first heard the story Of
the birth Of The Lost Chord song
that has been sung in every quarter Of
the globe, and which will live forever.
II ever there was such thing IS in
gplrstion, the song was inspired.
There are very few EngliShnaen
who do not remember Fred Sullivan,
the great comic star and brother Of Sir
Arthur Sullivan. He played in all the
original Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
Gad has never bean equslled. he was
later followed by George Grossrith.
"One day Sir Arthur SulliVn was ne
tiled that his brother Fred was very
III. He made every efrert to reach the
house where his brother was lying at
the point Of death, but arrived too late
10 see him alive. The two brothers
were devoted to each other, and the
blew was q bitter one fer Sir Arthur
he was closetsd with the body Of his
brother fer two hours, at the expira-
tieR Of which time he canse down stairs
and went to the piano. Throwing the
Instrument open he began to play, and
the bar. The Lest Chord was evolved.
The composer sadly put his new CON
position on paper and stored 1t away.
/ "Fhe song is tha wall Of \ thr0AiHg
heart, the grief Of seselatiOA. AL
Through its beautiful harmony can be
heard the strain Of GRIEF. So profound
IA impression did the association q
the Song with the death Of his brstAse
make On Sir Arthur that he 10 said to
have, even at this late day, an avorsiOa
10 hearing it performed. New York
ERa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Puss, Seemed to Be a Hoodoo.

If ever the tug Lorne picks up an
other derelict, and there happens to be
a black cat on the abandoned vessel,
the chances are the feline will be al
lowed to remain. for the cat taken from
the wretk of the Jane A. Falkenburs
seems 10 have been a hoodoo of the
most pronounced type. Storms followed
the tux all the while the cat was on
board, and many other things have
TRANSFERRED on the tug that were Ger
tainiy not to the increased benefit Of
those Gu the vessel. That was because
of the hoodoo brought from the
wrecked barkentine. said some, and
when Capt. Locke shipped the feline to
her little mistress ut San Francisco by
the WSila Walla on her last trip down
from here II was thought that all the
trouble was ended; but no-two of the
officers of the tug are now no longer
connected with the vessel, and other
things happened. The steamer carrying
the cat 10 San Francisco broke down
when off the entrance to the Golden
Gate, and had to be lowed into port AS
will be remembered, the cat was taken
from the wreck by the Walla Walla
when that vessel rescued the ship
wrecked men. but jumped into the sea
ana swan back to the wreck, and re-
nained on board until the tug found
the observation-disclosures Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
SOME GIANT SCALES
New oRss TAst WIZ wesSa = Lead
ef i6Q Teas,

ETerys9Ay is perhaps aware hat TIE
large scales upos which szzirs Eves=ht
ears with their les&z ef Ezzzy teas ara
weighed are eshRiAsceA iaMe@ea. hat
VIII all their imEssasStF Unele San
hSs gone 81 ths railroads in this eeaa-
NY one point betteS, says the Washin<-
tsh Times, by installing st the navy
yard one Of the largest pair eff scales
IN the country. This machine can out
weigh the largest railroad. weighing
machine by hfty tons, AID its results
zust De accurate to the pound, while
railroad scales are considered good
eHSugh il they approach ANYWHERE
hssr nfty pounds ef being correct. The
heW scales are placed On the track ss-
ING south from the great gun sheps
and Just opposite the ferse shop. They
are forty-eisht feat leng and twelve
feet wide, and rest upeR q cement base
built upon long piles. The ground il
somewhat low, and It was necessary to
utilize the services Of pile drivers to
secure stable foundation, which is
eae OF the requisites of an accurate
weighing machiss. The cost was about
1890.
Much ef its fine and sensitive balane-
n apparatus was manufactured fer
special use in the new machine, and
the completed structure il considered q
model and marvel OF modern Mechan-
ism and American ingenuity.
In order to illustrate the accuracy of
the couzterpoise Of the machine to q
reporter the superintendent of the
yards and docks picked up half brick
that was lying on the ground near by
sad tossed it ea the huge platform OF
the machine. Ee then consulted the
leaS brass lever in the reading box
aisng the side Of the scales and found
that the record Of the of the brickbat
was just . pound.
Turning to the reporter he said that
the machine was SO sensitive that It
cSuld weigh anything from s pound Of
sugar to Z trio OF 13-inch naval gums,
and weigh them accurately, though 1t
will probably exc cut long existence
at the famous suashop without having
the chance to weigh an ounce Of the
fermer. The capacity CT the new
scales is $50 tons, or double the ca
pacity Of the old scales, which has just
kee1 replaced. A 13-inch gun weighs
about 5stops, and it can be readily
sean that the new scales can weigh
tive Of the monsters, reclining on =
ferty eight foot track, and not tai its
capacity to sny great extent All the
nav guns Of the navy yard will be
weighed upon these colossal scales.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
ll5Is77lssa =. lz7El7l
SUCH is SOUTH AFRICA.
Vivid Picture In Miniature Of the Low.
err Part of the Dark Continent.


You land in South Africa at the foot
of a mountain, S.sts Feet high. They call
It label Mountain, :nd the veil of mist
that. excepting on very clear DAYS.
overhangs it, Soueh Africans are
pleased to term the "Tabiecloth." Pre-
sentins front Of solld rock, 1900 feet
IL height, perpendicula as wall, and
for half mile on tsp level. this noun
tain offers the best natural signboard
on earth. Time and again have British
firms attempted with fabulous sums 10
Secure it for advertising purposes. but,
IS get, there has been no such deface-
ment.
Table Mountain marks the tip end
Of the Dark Continent. Below it nestlas
the city of Cape Town, beautiful bay
stretching out in the foreground. On
the West the mountain breaks off abb
ruptly, and the railroad skirts about
1t to the interior. On the east it slopes
off into billy, picturesque formation
known as the "LioA's Back" and then
gradually rises into the Drakensbury
Mountains. This 10 the only great
mountain range south of the Zambesi,
and by noting its location one may
unuerstahu IN tTice Just what South
africa Is seoErSpfllcaily' ote&nihS
"ions lile east coast from cape Noio"y
,iol iWd!u, YOU na.e tue braHeliolrs
Il. we" hesrty All Ihe way 10 heira'
u-9.aIiCe vi -,VVo hilies' III cape Ooion!
w" Nd.at the Hiou"I"lis III many
places UP the waters euse' anu WIN
field glass one may see on their cracs
"ii' pe"MS slil'he Cur'iHs up from 'lle
u'"NS dseS' III "i'uS uese teItltoIy
'i'e o''htdiis Ieceoe sllshlly from tie
,",'S'' "i'u at De'asos Day mere y an
49, siiHs streteh Vi oWidhu twenty
49, "IHe' AZ De'le 'i,is mas iiicr eassu
~ HliiS. f' '"7 N'i'i'eSi 'iiS
rs
SCI 'ii'o me 'l'terlor VI Sou'n lNlfi-
"a i'',ii amy u ,he ave cast 1o"9t I-''i'-
'.'S VI lux" zen N''sS !-o"-
'"I'' i''i '"ii' i'e'' =" pay any, ''e'i 9
-, '1'' % ~"
t'ei" gu" me" % en-" 9,eep '''"" ',t@ nus
an tA%11' wv 'i"N &c 10
y, N'1,S 1t 40 oea0vnt' NV
S'N."s W 'he - Ii',e'iU' peil,s
- sA'1',',9 ~ nv 1--''i'-
vi ~ ~, ~ <. e''i,..l 80. va
,oo y" - CO 60 ~ 10 III "''i'"00 Nun
''V0 ~ 80 GU .U' sgd
- VI '.ULie'' tvu'.ll y 49,
e'oo,il .ie 'l'"s mo,,sl ''nu tne use MneIe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Preserving Telegraph Poles

A new method Of preserving tele.
graph poles is 10 surround the portion
in the ground with an earthenware
pipe like a drain pipe. Into the space
between the pole and the pipe is
poured a mixture NJ sand and resin
When Henry Clay was stumpins
for reelection, at one of his mass
meetings an old hunter of wide poliii.
cal influence said; "Well, Harry, I've
always been for you, but because ri
that vote (which he named. I'm goin'
agin' you" LET me see your rifle,
said Clay. 1t was handed up to him
as she a good rlde?" yes" did
she ever miss fireY' "Well, yes, once.
"Why didn't you throw her away?"
The old hunter thought moment ara
then said: "Harry, I'll try you agin."
And Harry was elected.--Argonaut
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
A Quaint Gsr.nony in KaArid.

The Queen Regent held at the palace
in Madrid the ceremony Of the inve@ti-
gAtiOn Of elsvea Grandses Of the Arst
class ,whs have succeeded to Duke
doms, MarQuisatss and E&rldonas ere
ated between the years 1853 and 1919.
They were Invested in the order Of
their precedence, the Duke Of Medina
Cecil, the Premier Duke and PreMiw
Peer of Spain, possessing twenty titlea
aad 100000 income, csming Arst. fol-
LEVIED by the Marquis AstSrGa, Count
Oropesa, Dukes AFcea, Luna, Alag,
Huescsr. BGsna and Arion, the Mar
auis Santa CFux and Count Castrillo.
The Queen steed surrounded BY the
high dfgnitaries ana ladies Of TIE
eeurt in the regal aAt-chanbsr. where,
the new GraAdsea, accompanied BY
tAeir sponsors, who are Grandeea Of
the o. Ae class, were successfully ush-
cred in By the Lord Chambsrlain aAA
the Lords-iA- waiting. All the 0Tandoss
present uncovered when 4 new Peer
entered. and remained 80 until ths oov-
ereign said to the new Grandss, "Csv-
or your head and speak" which he had
to do in q short discourse on the merits
Of his ancestors whe preceded him In
IlIlG. AIiGT Tue lANOSGb4AO tAV 0A~@7
does passed hefero the Halberdisr
Guards drawn up on the palace stairs.
In order that the Guards might knew
them and pay them the usual henors
when they enter the precincts Of the
palace. where Elene they have the rigAt
to remain uncovered in the presence ef
royaltv.--Pall Mall Gazette.
only Little Girl"
My lttle r!rl." began the man With
fondly fathsrly manner.
Two men snonE the listeners got
~ ard vent cut
~ '.tle girl" repeated the man, as
re va sa 'or TIRE others to settle down
2 three arose and went out
sf.
lo ne man remained by the stove,
.6 had a lame foot.
'N ie girl" said the nan fer
tie !. rJ .il1e, in hurt tone, bat with
astsrr4 nation, 'is 60 cute and
e.3s 9 aexpected things that We
k51-...me ~onser If It 10 good fer her
t. he a1t ! don't think We are
al 2ll l.s5udicsd because she is our
-{d 1u fsa IT, she 10 the smartest
caid for her age ever saw"
The man with tho lame foot nodded,
90 II the statement we're sinilAr to
Others he had heard.
why, do you know" continued the
man, that only this morning 40 she
was studying her lessons, which she
10 slow about learning, - all bright
children are, ske laid aside her book
with an air OF having had enough Of
It. aAl, turning 70 her mother, she
said: 'BAy, MAMMA. why isA't chill
Arsn hsrA oAucatear Now, what DO
You thiAk Of thakf and the man VITA
lame foot leusAsa right out and
asked Aow cid the child Waffle De-
AeAit WvaA pRMm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
SALESR
OF THE
Demorest Seuing Mach
No. IS West Patrick Street,
Adjoining NcCafley's Dry Goods Hous
FREDERICK, MD

These superior Sewing Machines are one
eat the very moderate rates as quoted bel
not because they are chcap-made machifE
for they are not They are eqnal ifnot 81
rior, to many OF the high price Machines III
in the market Are corstrucfed nv skiiu
work men frim the best material attaina
An examination will convince any one OF n
fact, We quote the following:
A $40 90 High Arm Oak Machine. Draw =
ers, Sci 50 Pieces Attached .... 81
A $500 High Arm Oak Machine. Draw
eIs, Set IS Pieces Attached ................. 81
\ 5000 High Arm Oak Machine Drop
Head, g Drawers, Set 81 Pieces Attached sol
A $500 High Arm oak Machine, Drop
Head, Drawers, Set 81 Pieces Attached 81
We receive these Machines direct from
DcmorcSt Manufacturing Company. and 1
az their factory prices, under a gaaranted
10 years.
This Machine, in point Of Beauty and lid
Running, cannot be eXcelled. while its earl
1 ity TO complete Domestic or Fancy Work 81
not he surpassed by any other Sewing N
chine. The advantages of This Machine Is
swing Pedal, lis complete set OF 4 ttachmeI
I of 81 Pieces done up in Handsome Met;
Case. quarter oak or walnut Wood-w orl, M
and Beautifully Carved The Machine is "a
threading and in every way made TO give "a
and comfort to the operator. You are Kind
/ invited To call and examine our Sewing
/ chimes, or send us card and we will bring n
one To test. Circulars and information sent
/ any part OF the county.
I We REPAIR all makes OF Sewlng Machin
New or Old. Work guaranteed Cal on us
/ our Office for information
A. L. EADER, Agent,
No. Is West Patrick Street
G. NJ. EADER, Selling Agent.
I aug i.'@etf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Acoustics.

When Otis Skinner, the actor, played
an engagement in Memphis recently,
his matinee performance of "The Ii
ars," was graeed by the patronage OF
a bevy Of the seasons most attractive
debutantes. After the curtain went
down the manager escorted the de-
butantes back on the stage, where
they met and conversed with the act
or. I'VE enjoyed everything very
much" said one Of them; but do you
know, Mr.. Skinner, we could scarce
ly hear q word that you said?" "Now,
that's certainly strange" replied the
actor; II could hear everything you
ladies said."-Argonaut
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Cost OF = Church Garnet.

The Chicago Advance" gives the
following estimate of the direct and
collateral cost OF a church carpet.
The price was $500. but as the women
Of the church raised the money by Civ.
ing entertainments the pastors esti-
mate was that when all the items of
cost was figured in the carpet had cost
fully $4,000 He reached this aston.
ishing total by estimating the work.
worry. nervous strain, bodily weari-
ness and heartaches of one hundred
women. the heroic efforts of men,
women and children to eat the things
which were to be eaten, and hear, see
or buy things which had been pro-
vided to extract money from them;
the colds, fevers and other ailments
contracted while attending the enter
tainments, and the consequent doc
tors bills: the money spent In other
churches. for II they come to your en-.
tertainment you must 90 to theirs;
and, worst and most costly OF all, the
decentralization OF the church and the
curtailment OF the legitimate giving
which follow the train OF such methods
Of raising money But they got their
carpet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
ElUBLIC
or A
VALUABLE FARM, NEAR LEWIS
TOWN, MARYLAND.

BY virtue of 4 power of sale contained in
the mortgage executed by John Thomas
GeeScy and Amelia NJ. Geesey, his wife. to
the Fredericktown Savings institution
dated December 9TH. in the year 1896 and
recorded in Liher J. l.. j., No. 10, Folios
ISL etc. one OF the Land Records of Fred
erick county, Maryland. /, the undersigned
trustee named therein, will sell ut public
sale at the Court House door, in Frederick
City, in Frederick county, Maryland, ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 1900,
ut the hour of II O'Clock, a. M,
all the real estate described in and conveyed
by said mortgage, and consisting of, first,
all that farm about one-half mile south
from Lewistown, in Lewstown District,
in Frederick county, Maryland, being Il
tract of land called Force Put. " originally
called 'Miller's Chance" containing
15S ACRES AND 80 PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less and being the same real estate
described as the first tract of land conveyed
unto George Geesey by Henry Ramsburg,
trustee, by deed dated October DIST 1S4S,
and recorded in Iiber w. b. T., No. %,
Folios $40 and 81, one OF the Land Records
of Frederick county, Maryland; second, the
tract of land being part of THE Resurvey
on Hog Range" being lot No. 3 of said
tract of land, and being the same real estate
described in the deed from John p. Gaver,
ct al, to John II. Geesey and George
Geesey, dated April 2nd, 1855, and recorded
in Liber =. G. F., No. |, Folio 700, one OF
the Land Records of Frederick county,
Mary land, containing
Is ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
and both the above parcels of land being
the same real estate described in the deed
from George Geesey to John 7. GeeSey,
| dated April nth, 1866, and recorded in
Liber ]. w. L c., No 4, Folio 10, one OF
the Land Records of Frederick county,
Maryland.
The above described farm is located near
the Frederick and diminishing turnpike
road, is improved with large weather.
boarded dwelling house, bank barn, car
riage and corn houses, and all other ueces-
sary outbuildings. There is o stream OF
running water on the farm and never
failing well of water.
Terms of Sale -One-third of the pur-
chase money cash on the day of sale, or
ratification thereof by thecourt, the residue
in two equal annual payments to be secured
by promissory notes with securities to the
satisfaction of the trustee and bearing in
terest from date of sale, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser.
The growing crop of wheat on the real
estate is reserved to the tenant, Franklin
Geesey, and to the personal representatives
of John Thomas Geesey in the shares tC
which they may be entitled, with right to
enter and harvest the same Mt maturity Of
the crop. Conveyancing at the expense o.
the purchaser, includingall revenue stamps
A deposit of $500 will be required of pur,
chaser on day ofsale. .s,: -
MELVILLE f. DOLL
Trustee
Jacob Rohrback, Solicitor.
mar. 2-4t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
AND He Got II.

General Wauchope had been wound
ed four times thrice severely, before
going to. south Africa. Shortly before
he started for the Soudan last year he
met on country road an old tinker,
a character in his way, whom he had
known nearly all his life. SAID the
itinerant: "Eh, laird, hear we're gaun
aft tae the wars ane mair. Whan wull
We e'er get yer fill O. fechtin'? The
officer smiled, but made no reply. The
tinker went on: "I'm thinkin' that'll
be never. lairdl Pm jist the same my
sell, sir; l can ne'er get ma fill-but
it's no fechtin'; it's whusky." The
laird took the hint-Argonaut
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
DOAD NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, residents Of Buckeyes
town District, Frederick County, Maryland,
do hereby give notice that on the 18th day OF
March, in the year 1900 we intend TO petition
the County commissioners of Frederick Co
to have public highway opened from Tusca-
rora, Mary land, station on the Metropolitan
Banch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
run i'm a northeasterly direction for distance
of a halfmilc, more or less, intersecting the
public highway running from Licksville to
the mouth of the Mnnocacy, alta pointoppo te
theintersection of this road by the public road
from Frederick City to Licksville.
c. NJ. MURRAY,
BENZ. WHITE,
]. II. ALLNUTT.
feb lG cost. and others
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH oath, 1900,
at the hour of II O'Clock, a. M,

all the real estate described in and conveyed
by said mortgage, and consisting of, first,
all that farm about one-half mile south
from Lewistown, in Lewistown District,
in Frederick county, Maryland, being
tract of land called Force Put" originally
called ''Miller's Chance, containing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
MAY FIGHT EXTRADlTION


Detective Andrew Nugent who arrived
In this city early yesterday morning for
the purpose of taking Charles Mather to
New York. where he Is accused OF having
stolen Jewels valued at Ss"o, lett for
pose OF obtaining extradition papers. IL
Is not positively known whether Mather
will resist extradition, but Detective Nu-
gent 10 proceeding upon the assumption
that he will encounter resistance before
Mather 10 safely out of the state.
According TO Detective Nugent. Mather
has twice before been arrested upon
charges IDENTICAL with the one for which
he was arrested in this city. Once he
served a term in New York prison for
stealing jewelry while he was travelling
salesman. over two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
Mrs. Dr. G. ". Rnidwin's suit for
Life Insurance.

Several articles have recently appeared
IN shs eaily Papers concerning Mrs. FsAia =
wsn's suis against the Northwestern fife
Association % MINNEAPOLIS. for the pros
eeeds Of her HUSBANDS policy IN that CON-
me above eompany. Ike the Northwest
eFn Life Association, Of CnicaGo, al
tAoaga organized 20 Do business on the
assessment SLAM. adopted names 10 nearly
IKE that ~ the popular ~nld ling- Nnfth-
western Mutual tate Insurance Company
Of NfswAakee THAI tA@ pN&ir have
heen confused ara nsBy have kspQesaa
that she last named company was agat-
r. as,srs - IN. Muwankee company II
sAegia - siasea that although h has
sev<sal rufllous - se3ars Ia force III
WAasingsan. and has peia nGt hundreds
81 th1uKanax 81 tatisrs IN death
rfalzas on the lives Of igs cut
rsrs II ha. never IN q sinKis snStaEre
resisted amy eaAim in the state STAGE
courts were Instituted
on August ~ The present year tire
tfreiy ne~ eontracs which. besiss haviug
he liberal features 90 their former al.
nEst dividend noiiey. has aiso Aadsd 81
t4nrs - III AEa C anl WiFhozre
RAISING prcnip1n rates-
TIE privileges and Advantages therssr
oTarss under tAis cnntFact sssssd 5y fhs
great DIV I6sna- saytnx Northwestern. u
Milwaukee. have nset with sEeh favor ~
tie suhiia that the Angus. and Septeza-
Ger 6us.rexs exc~sSc6 auy s2onesng
months IN the hsatcTy ~ the Company,
nov 9. years 80, focsoter not YET re-
Jshs I. cole. - - Bailey BidE. Gen.
eral Assent. viii be s.aa 10 show sample
nsls.ss - Az who z.Ay - iHisrs;si 80