davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-21

Property assessed TO Cass House, Hunt
ingion. ElkO county New:
Poss. Claim To 100 acres OF unsurvcycd
land In Huntington Valley and improve
mCntS consisting OF buildings, cabin and
cOrralS, value SiO1; 2 work horses, value $50;
milch cows. value SIS: wagon, value $40
Total value S2S. General tax, sp.l7;
poll tax, 81; total tax ...... ........s SIT
lO per cent penalty ................... ~
Cost OF advertising. ............... 2m
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-21

Property assessed to George Ham. Tusca.
rora, ElkO county, Nevada:
Poss. title " a Of y e a OF = Sand W 4 Of
" a ii Il JS 81; " Il OF e y and 4
OF = and q = OF n W "a ; 10 Il p x Of
80 acres: value 40. Improvements thereon
SSJI; = work horses 80
Total value $50. General tax .........s 20 70
~ per cent penalty Observation-Disclosures. 65
Cost OF advertising .............. = ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-21

~ was n sufferer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-21

Property assessed to Nevada Gold MIN.
Ing company, caro- Of j. Lnmcrouk, Oak.
land, California:
building and machinery used by tho Nc.
snun toid Mlniuk Company, fuscurura
Mining District. Elko county, Nov.
value 40 Genera! tnS..............sG6O 60
10 pr Crnt penalty ................... GJ
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

Miss Mournin' what wer' hit dat broke
up de neetin' at Zion Chapel?"
Hit wer' bout dis a way"-began
Sist' MournIn' with gusto-"atter de
meetin' bin goin' on bout six weeks
an runnin' ez slick ez CREASED lightnin',
wild de mourners mournin' an de
saints 'jicin'-dat litl' bandy-shank
Baptis' preacher"-here Uncle Pete's
arm visibly relaxed it's hold "he git
SO jealyous OBJ Duh folks he couldn
skacely hol' hisself on de groun'. Case
ebberbody knows he ain nebber had
no mourners. nur no 'vivals nur no
nuthin' at his OIL dried up chu'ch! So
he gifts up in his pra'r meetin' one
night, he did-yo mout not bin dere
but he done done hit-an' he low dat
'twa'n't no maracle bout de 'vival at
Zion Chapel-dat he kin 'splain hit
easy nun"
"'How am hit. Brudder?' axes OIL
'Ras' Simpson what's alluz so uppitty.
Why, hits dis a way says de
Baptis' preacher-'by de time dey gifts
de him eend O. de mourner's bench
c'nverted. de fore eend done back
slide-an' SO dey halter gin an 60
'roun' an erroun' LAX de hoss in de
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
BOOK AND HEART.

FOR many a year he grubbed among
The stalls where antique tones lie piled.
And then alone when, for n song.
He bought some prize. ne ever smiled;
staring at titles oft his eyes
SlaAtsd aloft with eager looks.
As II he stood In Paradise
Meath trees Of knowledge, hung with
books
10 long the reflex dull of calf,
Morocco. vellum. lit his face,
That 1t is leathern now by half,
And Times deep tooling we can trace.
Volumes grew human in his care.
While he their form and semblance
took
Fill men stood on the shelving there
And In the armchair lolled a book.
But books and men will fray and fade.
AS Cares rude finger turns the page.
Dr., in some sunless chamber laid.
They warp and mildew into age:
rhe living leaves grow sere and wan,
crook
III into Limbo's flung the man,
And to the grave Is borne the book
Who knows-you pile Of ragged leaves
May, when some critic finds 1t there,
Be gathered up like golden sheaves
And garbed in beauty past compare.
Zen so. If aught of worth he find
Between its margins broad and white
some heavenly Grolier yet may bind
The bookman's soul In covers bright!
George seibel in the June Critic
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

bark mill; an dat's what keep de
'vival runnin',' dats what dat low.
life Baptis' niger said.'
Uncle Pete opened his mouth to ut
ter defense for his minister: but by
this time Sist' Mournin's feelings were
thoroughly aroused and the torrent
of her eloquence could not be
stemmed.
"Oh. he sho' said hit. Brudder
Peter" she continued, "an' de suck
cumstance dat yo' nebber hyerd i'm
doan' change de Jacks in de case. He
said hit an he dassent d'ny hit. An
after sayin' dat, what yo' reckin dat
white-eyed Niger do? Did'n he mach
into Zion Chapel de berry mex night
lookin' lax sugah wouldn' melt in he's
mouf, an did'n he amen at ebber
whip stitch? l seed Brudder Hankins,
Duh preacher. light he's eye on i'm,
an l whisper to Sist' Rushton what
set next t. me
"'Dere's gwine be trubble in de camp
sho's yo' bawn. Yo' jis watch!'
"Bimeby, when tings wer' gittin'
putty libby an dat Baptis' preacher
mo- an mo- odflshus, beatin' de moh-
ners on de back (speshully de young
sisters) Brudder Hanklns look lax he
jis' couldn' stan hit no longah, an he
up an said. he did, dat de Baptis'
Brudder what seem to be 'joyin' hisself
SO much up at dat fo' eend O. de
mohner's bench, bettah leab befo' he
rech de him eend lessen he mout back
slide.
Den de Baptis' preacher he riz up
often he's knees whah he was COM
fortin' mohner. an stan up pow'ful
stiff, an say
"'Dis am de house O. Gawd an I'll
stay at de him eend O. de 70 eend O.
dat mohner's bench, jis' as I see fitten.
an dare any litp Jackleg Methods
preacher t. hep hisself.'
Den Brudder Hankins let fly at i'm
wid de Hymn book, an one O. de stew
ards come at i'm wild de big Bible. an
etfsn some O. his own membahs madden
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
What Broke Up De Msstln'
BY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE.

BY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE.
Copyrighted 1900: Daily Story Pub. Coz
Uncle Pete was sparkling "Sist'
Mournin'" after the most approved
style of s'ciety." But tho stream of
MS amatory eloquence could mot be sx-
oected to furnish perpetual dow; %.
IN the intervals, they whiled away the
lime with choice bits Of local gossip
o which Sist' Mournin' was in NO wise
,verse. OF course, Uncle Pete was not
Interested in tho gossip-what man
"er was! He merely indulged IN Il
70 please his lady love.
They had drifted into church matters
which, by the way, was not always
1 safe subject with the loving pair.
sesins that Brother Peter was . Bap-
dst-a deep water Baptist-and Sist'
Hournin' was an equally loyal Meth
odtst. Indeed. she was the disoon-
'olate widow Of Presidin' Elder.
by de way, Miss Mournin'." said
Uncle Peter, kin yo' tell de suckum-
'tances what led t de student tummin-
lation o. de 'vival suvvices at yo' meet
q house? Use hyerd fust one an
len ernNdder-but amt nsbber felt
ak Use reached de bottom O. de mat
:ah. Now. l know it's yosef dat is
pared to- norate de whole bizness. see
n dat Brudder Hankins. yo' preacher.
sodes wild yo'. Would yo' min tellin'
frsn" here Uncle Peter slipped his
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

come t de ressycue, dere would'n ben
a kink O. dat niggers wool lef'. But
de Baptists dey TUX hit up. an 'twa'n't
Methodists up an down ober an under.
An de mohners got up fun de moh-
ners' bench, an pitch in as big as de
res, an de like o. dat night nebber Is
ben seed in Zion Chapel. De mex day
de high sheriff he gifts out writ fur
bof de preachers an bout half de mem
bahs fur 'sturbin' de peace an stop
de meetin' wild one O. dem tings what
he called Conjunction!"
Uncle Pete's Baptist sympathies had
been sorely stirred during this recital;
but out of respect for his lady love he
restrained himself until the end-then
he CALCULATED:
"Brudder Mahtin want fur fun dc
troof. Dey do kyar on shameful at dat
Zion Chapel-niggers gittin' 'ligion to-
night an stslin' chickens tomorrow!
He didn' miss hit fur when he said hit
keep de preacher busy c'nvertin' 'em
ober an ober!"
Sist' Mournin' sprang from her chair
In righteous indignation.
Hit do. do it? An mebbe yo'
gwine tex hit up? Mebbe yo' t'ink
cause 20 gone straightway into do
wattah, yo's bettah'n folks what jis'
stood on de aidge an got few draps-
mebbe yo' does?"
Then Uncle Peter fred up, too.
Il aim said nuffin' bout goin' into
Dc wattah-but effen yo' dribe me t
hit, I will say dat all de wattah O. de
ribber Jordan couldn' wash away de
meanness O. some O. dem what 20
got on yo' books!"
AN I'll say, effen yo' dribe me t
hit, dat won stan an heah no low
life Baptis' niggah 'buse my church!
nebber is lowed t. marry 20 nohow
Il uz jis' foolin', fob I tole Brudder
Hankins las night I'd steddy hard an
fas' on a proppersishun he done max
me! So yo' can't eat no mo- pie in
dis Methods lady's house,
And Sist' Mournin' tossed Uncle
Pete's treasured beaver out into the
street. at the same time giving him
such vigorous shove that. nolens
volens. he followed the beaver, and
then Sist' Mournin' slammed the door,
and went in singing:
Roll On, Sweet Chariot"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
Change in Dairy Industry.

Minnesota furnishes good illustra-
don of the radical change that has
been brought about in the dairy in
dustry in few years, in the substitu-
ton OF creamery made for farm-made
butter. At the recent state fair there
were only ten entries of individual
butter, against 240 from creameries.
In the state there are between 700 and
800 creameries and perhaps 100 cheese
factories, the majority of both being
run on the cooperative plan. Most
Of them are Of recent establishment.-
New York Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
CLIFF JEWELLERS.

esvsn Story Communal Building Foaal
Near Gaiiuo, N. II.
A seven story stone communal
building fifty by fifty feet was discov-
sred last week thirty-fve miles north
sast of Gallup by o. R. Morrison.
writes the Santa Fe correspondent Of
the New York Tribune. The building
was put up without cement. A num-
ber of stone utensils and weapons have
been found there also heads and parts
Of skeletons. Other ruins have been
found to the northeast and southeast
Of Gallup. There is no water within
five miles of the communal building
and no signs of any other buildings.
There is large quantity OF broken
pottery near by. Along the foothills
Of the Zuni mountains. on almost
every point Of the numerous volleys,
are found stone houses from two to
i've feet above the ground, and below
the surface five or six feet. In some
Instances large pine trees are growing
on the remains Of old systems Of ir-
where there is at present no sign Of
water. Ramah il built in the ruins Of
an ancient city, where large blocks Of
stone have been used in the construc-
ton of the houses. These evidences
Of large population are not confined
to this region. but extend in an almost
unbroken chain to Mexico on the south
m he 40 ha
Fifteen years ago seven car loads Of
stone utensils, arrow heads, weapons,
beads, pottery and bones Of all des-
criptions were shipped to the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington.
but this region has not been touched
in the way Of exploration In the in
terest of archaeology. The early Span
ish explorers said that large river
was found between Gallup and Little
Colorado, and that boats had to BE-
made to Cross it. J. G. Hulsinger,
special agent OF the Interior Depart
ment, has been authorized to prohibit
all excavations on government land
and the carrying away Of relics from
the cliff dwellings. He has been or
ruins in New Mexico, Arizona and
Colorado. with view Of having them
set aside as reservations wherever
practicable, and to inform all persons
sxcavating that they will be prose-
euted. Future excavations are to be
carried on under government auspices.
Mr.. Hulsinger has examined the for
est growth in the White Captain and
Sacramento mountains and has rec
ommended the establishment of for
est reservation. He picked out only
$50, 900 acres of strictly forest domain,
in the mountains at the headwaters of
the Bonito, Eagle Creek, Rudoso and
Hondo. The residents Of that region,
while opposed to large reserve. favor
reserve of strictly forest land, that
will protect the headwaters of the
streams mentioned.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
HIS FIRST SUCCESS.
Lord Russsrs bold Encounter with .

Tssty Judge.
Master of himself, as he was at
nearly all times, Lord Russell proba-
bly, never appeared to better advantage
than when he made his first success at
the bar by persisting in case after
his leader, Edwin James, had thrown
up his brief. When Russell rose to
speak the judge inquired testify:
Don't you know, sir, that your leader
has left the court?" Russell, without
f1inching, said that he did, but there
were some points which he thought it
was his duty to put before the jury.
"Oh, 20 on" said the Judge ironical-
ly. A few minutes later, however, he
asked the younger barrister his name.
Charles Russell" was the reply, and
the young lawyer went on with his
argument. In the course of the speech
he conquered the prejudice of the
judge. who, at its close, before ad-
dressing the jury, confessed to Mr..
Russell that at first he had thought
him guilty of great impertinence in
putting himself forward to address the
jury after his leader had abandoned
the case, but that he had entirely JUS
titled himself by his ability and skill.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
Mary and Her Lamb,

The MARY who had "a little lamb"
was little Massachusetts girl who
had adopted one Of pair of twin
lambs. The lamb strayed away, and
on her way to school Mary found it
and actually did take it to school with
her and to the class. A young man
named Rowlston, the son of Boston
riding master, who was fitting himself
at Harvard, was at school that day,
and wrote the lines which have become
immortal. The lamb lived to be a very
old sheep, and was finally killed by an
angry cow.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

The most covered fire is always the
most glowing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

A NATIONAL antitrust conference is 10
meet in Chicago on February IL for the
purpose Of adopting definite plans for
crushing the monster combinations that
threaten the very life Of the republic.
Thess criminal conspiracies in restraint
OF trade are q menace to the lL.rty
OF tie people. Permitted to continue
unreStrained, they will result in the
establishment OF a monied Olga -chy
which. becoming firmly en,renehed be-
hind the power Of government, will make
the masses OF the people industrial slaves
IA condition but one step removed from
chattrl slavery. II the people do not
unite against them free government will
he destroyed. That love Of liberty which
called forth the Declaration Of Indepen.
deneS Pnl wipe out the arisLocratic
institution Of slavery sill be forever Iost.
Tho Chicago meeting will be held on the
birthday Of Abraham Lincoln whose IN
se'BFh patriotism warned him Of the
danger that ~ now upon Us 40 nation.
ILs prophetic woTds are being Iul6IeJ
~ the present time and may very sp
propTiA'eiy b quoted TO show that the
danger he predicted 10 upon rs: II zee
IN the near future erisis approaching
that UnnCrves me and causes me TO .rem.
bic IOs the SALTY Oh my country. Asa
result Of the var, corporations have been
sn'hrons'i. and an era Of corruption in
high place. will foIloW, and the money
power Of the country will endeavor To
prolOng its reign 10y working upon the
prejOdices OF e'peOple until all wealth
10 aggregated in few hands and The re-
public h destroyed. feel a. this mo
ment more anxiety for the safety VI my
rountry than ever before, even in the
Iaidpi Of war
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

CoS0REsSNAX WILSON has introduced
Q bill in the lower house providing that
IN all mail lettings the preference in
awarding contracts for the transporta-
ton OF the mails shall he given to the
citizens OF the states and localities where
tire mail service is to be performed; and
the PostInaster-GeneraI 10 authorized 10
contract for the carriage OF the mails
with the citizens Of the state and locality
where the mails are to be carried or the
service to lie performed, at the lowest
amount which shall have been bid for
tue same by such citizen or citizens,
Teoardless Of whether or not q lower
amount may have been bid by others
than such citizens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

OKLAHOMA enjoys the unique distinc.
ton of being the only state or territory
east OF the Rocky Mountains which pro-
ducsd more wheat IN 1899 than in 1898
The government statician at Washing
ton gives Oklahoma credit for l,2lS,OO0
acres sown with winter wheat aud a crop
Ot 100000 bushels. Only twelve oil
the forty-six states OF the Union raised
more wheat than Oklahoma did this
year. The prominent grain states which
produced less than Oklahoma are Mis-.
souri,, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Maryland and Texas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

The Republicans tell us that the Ding.
ley tariff is for the protection Of Ameri.
can mechanics against the cheap labor
OF Europe; but they fail to explain how
our mechanics are to be protected against
the ten-cent a-day labor OF the Philip
pines after those islands are annexed
The constitution requires uniform reve-
nue. laws throughout the jurisdiction oi
the government. When those islands
become part of our territory a protsc.
tive tariff against them is an impossi.
bility.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

]. c. Sherman. the veteran editor Of
the Vermontville (Mlch.) Echo. has dis
covered the remarkable secret OF keep
ing old people young. For years he has
avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, In.
digestion, Heart trouble, Constipation
and Rheumatism by using Electric Bit.
tiers, and he writes: alt can't be praised
too highly. 1t gently stimulates the
kidneys, tones the stomach, aids diges-
ton. and gives splendid appetite. 1t
has worked wonders for my wife and
me. It's marvellous remedy for old
peoples complaints" Only SOC. at any
drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

The secretary OF the treasury is to
have an opportunity to explain to con-
gress Why he is placing United States
funds on deposit in tavorite banks when
Others are not granted the same priyi-
lege. In fact congress wants to knew
by what authority he is using the public
funds in an effort to bolster up rotten
banks. Gage was never anything more
than a shylock and it might he expected
that he would go to the rescue OF his
associates in time OF need, especially
when he can do 50 with the peoples
money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

NOTWITHSTANDING d-niais, it seems
that British agents are busy in many OF
the rural districts Of Germany hiring
veterans for service in South Africa A
Hamburg magistrate has ordered the ar
rest OF British agent named York for
hiring a number of German pc SAINTS.
There is nothing, how ever, to interfere
with Herr Krupp in the manufacture OF
steel shells for the Brit sh army.
Twenty-Five thousand such shells are
being made on a rush" order, and the
men are working night and day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06
Notice for Publication.

DrFIErNENr - ruE tvrEHtaH
[ ItNp pVvtE. 90. ru.Ntrvp. IpAng.
l"rerlbsr g. t'ap
N"t'r" ' h'rThy gvrn Mat tAa tt.avytng
n1"ird sFttl~r has aled RatH'' 81 h., intention to
maze anal prn"i iu supr"rt = hia rhiu,. aad
MAT SAID rrvvt I be- nl l,I- bstprs the Register
AMI Receiver At rlgr a. rus. fL,Ia on Fsfs
fuary 8. o.. yF
JuUN ! COSTELLO.
III ~ so or tho a. " 4. 4rr. "a. II 0N
EtN HN
"" nnm"' th" fniIauInz wttnsssrs tn prove
hi' r"nitH'p'us rrs,d'urs upan and rnIirvatissn
"t "id land. VIZ lance RDrhs SAlsr'ips "
SANDER, lanes " Ilrtr and Ipbu Fryuan, an II
Frrur It Alone. Idaho
doc = itr = y II ut-urYy.
L. IistFr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06
HIa WIFI Sauad Hin

Ny wife's good advice saved my life,
writes F. n. Ross OF Winfield. Tenn, for
had such a bad cold I could hardly
breathe. steadily grew worst under doc.
tors treatment, but my wife urged me
to use Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. which completely cured
me-" Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, La
Grippe. Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay Fever
and all maladieS Of Chest, Throat and
Lungs are positively cured BY this mar.
Vicious medicine. 5Oc. and sI.OO. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
any drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

ANDREW CARNEGIE does not approve
al the nn'American expansion policies
al his party and says he will not support
it on such an Issue. There are many
leading Republicans who take The same
view OF the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

THR big customs frauds in Havana are
email affairs compared to the corruption
that will follow in the wake OF colonial
government by this country. The rot
tenness OF carpet bag government in the
south will pale into insignifcnnce when
compared to the thieving corruption Of
colonial government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06
! Both TogetherOne YeaTfOTOnyS ESQ

magazine At price that only atUt iuul u WAX >ont u e
illustrated magazines 81. fo For three The Cosmopolitan mas
undHputedy lntd that e4cEtG tn: largest ctt FpeS>cd py
periodical daily, week, mul, III The "otI u was ING
Cosmopolitan which sent julian lHo'nt - n - l ue "oIa
know the real horrors Of famine al plague was h- Oooofo
itln which established great F. Correspondence
University which now has oycr 2o0o) NtN III. ~ ol u was
The Commonplace which offered Pr 81 s. op FOX tt lest h"fSe
less carriage and prizes plans for b t amt hest arrange
OF ami ple systems l-s. WI The Cosmopolitan
which set the presidents OF gS'' schools AMI u't tt",y
discussing "4 DEF cts of exi,ins educational The
Cosmopolitan WHOSE e,:r?c 'N>ly, II The Lad II A1'4nS INC
WoiS civilization.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

nEr,Rr=svr ~ rHs f.rss,aa,

nEr'RrHEvE ~ rHs fsrawtaa.
ltNp vEFTrs ~ CHtA ssAtRSa fp.ao
t~v. ~. tsaa
N.frr e hTfssY given that The laslgssas
R'''f4 e. tAaF ht' ssd aothE u Ais Iatsnshua :,
a''sa anAl pF~at In sRPPsFf II has sAssnn. an.i
mat 'a"t pr""t vii NJ ussis bsssrv shs E-ssst.,
AMI Reviewer 81 Csrvr AIsAs. taAA.a. % I4ss.
ary -, poc, va
MASON g E4stEV.
~ No III, pr the = " y GTRnN-A
AZ nm
W nanHF TIE iptlowsaz witnesses 10 psnrs AAs
continuous 'ss''irus~ HFaa AT rni.lvssssa Il
''"i 'Ana. Va CHARLES " Eanulnssua, Aassus
- "t'f'. E'sAAFa q barnes aaa Ilssuaa Tee.
''' al q Crw a'Al~a~. tdAaha
d. ~ BrpLoNG.
Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06

THR editor Of the Spokesman. Review
10 consuming large amount OF space
and time in attempting to convince a
few mullet heads that 80 does not make
100.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-06
THEY
Press
|. Office
Is prepared to iii you out and
send you on your way rejOic.
ing with
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
. Envelopes,
Business or Professional Cards,
or Printing Of any Description
Business OF Professional Cards,
or Printing Of any Description
Timber Land. Act June 8 1874.
Notice for PnAlIeAtion.

t.so cvttss AZ Cssa S'ALsss Is.sa
Nos. N. hm9
S'tie~ g A~svb1 ElsSA IAsl ~ ssm kiisa@s
sish ms pros tsssas II Ia go ~ csassvas q
i4H" ) t';s, saGas!~'l IA as isf tAu saA. u
imlss AHi' Ia th- ssaass ~ Ca tAsspIs, osuwsa.
Ns'si'. sH'i ~aSAta6tga TsssttasY, a. "a.
'sa'i"i 90 eli fsLtls tAaa ssalss ~ s~t II Ass
ast l. lsEs
ANGIE RrmKlL,
9f .fHHf 4 A'shr. taaaty - kestsa&i, Aaals %
tiAA", So .As iIY aiSa - Ihis sH@s kGs swssa
''ats'nsat ~ IL hoe sh= pasu Aasu u VAs 4. q.
= b. ca! 10 . !, ssa u aaetiza Ne q In
F'"ash'v ~ ~ y. kaaEs No ~ h n, asa
wi sffs' rrgo' To sAs~ tAai tAs kaaS ssasas 4
n'"sH 'sI4AHis iss lss siaaass % sssaa IAsa I'VE
agricultural safPoses, and IA sstsAiash ID,
sl'in 70 sai tahi satsss gAa Ksxt.sss sma ms
f-t7rr - thu sairv e. Csaus a'Absu@ tsaks. -
honf'af Tbs tAh tag Ut gsssuary. nsa
lie samss ~ Witnesses wutasm nasu~aan
Aadefs'n l. Davis. Esd~a MllsF asa Ersan
Aatnw. ell ~ Rus 4 sras taxha
Aas aasi a. Fs'sass sislslas aavsss-i, tAs
A"'vs 4ssr bed 4psis Fss asSassi ~ aIs tA-ts
FA'tm' 10 this stnvs " batsru ne saa tnA
t't q F"b'as'5. i'o1 u. pCbtoxa.
4Tv > frb 20 $500.