davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
Lo.ne. ~ Fir.t pay,a Fight.

London, Feb OLA cable dispatch from
Spearmans Camp, under todays date,
says:
"Buller holds his position. Relief IS
certain"
London, Feb. 9.--General Butler cables
the war Office that the approximate Brit
ish casualties in the fighting at Potgiet-
er's Drift up to noon Tuesday We're as
follows.
Officers-Two killed, 10 wounded. Non
commissioned officers and men--2lG kill
ed and wounded.
The officers killed were Major Johnson
Smith and Lieutenant Shafter, both 1T the
Durham light infantry.
The officers wounded include Colonel
Fitzgerald Of the Durham light infantry,
Colonel Montgomery OF The Royal artil-
lery and Lieutenant Sir Cunningham oil
the Rife brigade.
Presumably Butler is fighting again in
his third attempt to relieve I4adysmith and
news Of great Importance may arrive al
any time, Yet here, there is more doubt
than exultation, for even if The reeollcc
ton of Buffers two disastrous failures
after suspicious starts were not keen il
the minds of the public, the list OF cas-
ualties published today would be suffi
Gent reminder of the tremendous di:hcul
| ties of his task.
His occupation of Vaaikrantz, the Ike!
to the lower ridges, while II praiseworthy
md gallant achievement. b. no means
,ignifes that General White viii inevita
ely join hands with him. BEFORE Bulle
are several days of hard fighting and an.
attempt to forecast the result would b.
valueless If based on precedent, whicl
can hardly be done in warfare, it woul,
be bound to be in favor OF the -Boers
Turning from The transcendens inter s
in Ladysmith the war area represents
scene of important activity.
The Boer attack on General Gatacre'
forces, reported February Z, fzzled Out
the artillery of the burghers, after shell
ng the camp, retiring upon the arrival o
British achievements The affair scarce
ly warrants being called skirmish. lh
british casualties were one man kille,
and four men wounded.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
Buriaf ii Gen. Lag,ton.

Major General Henry w. Lawton was
buried in the National cemetery at Arr
lington. 1t was nations tribute 70
a nations hero and the sorrow Of d
whole people was expressed when
America added the chaplet of cypress
to the brow that had so long worn the
laurel The burial service beneath the
leaflesss trees at Arlington was pre-
ceded by services ka the Church Of the.
Covenant on Connecticut avenue, at
which every department OF the army
and navy within reach of Washington,
Lawton's old comrades of the line and
diplomatic corps In all Its brilliancei
of uniform and decoration, and as many
citizens of all degrees as were fortu-
nate to find standing room within was
insignificant compared with the thou-
sands who braved the lowering winter
| day for glimpse of. the f1ag-draped,
| caisson with It's military escort as It
passed through the streets. Hundreds
more made the toilsome pilgrimage to
Arlington to hear the last words pro-
| nounced above the open grave where
| President Mckinley, cabinet and gen
eral commanding the army stood with
bowed heads until the last volley had
been fired and the bugle sounded
taps"
1t was the homecoming of hero.
For several weeks, ever since the final
news from San Mateo had been flashed
around the WIDTH OF the world the
country had waited to pay its best trib.
ute to the dead. Lawton, to the bulk
of Americans, had beensathe incarna-
ton of the Amert548 soldier. He had
made his mark III The civil warsfrom
the Mississippi to the sea and n the
interval of potential peace It was he
who had beaten at his own game, Ger,
onimo. the greatest master of desert
craft and mountain fighting, that the
west had ever known and who. IN The
new problems Of n troy war had
proved the most daring al a resoAtce
full Of all the generals IN the field
1t was in tribute to- these qualities
that the Lawton fund had In few
weeks been swelled past all the ex
pectations of its originators, for Amer
lea knew Lawton, being q Soldier frs
and only, had left to those who loved
: him no heritage save his sword and /
| spotless name.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
A Bold IiOIdup.

1t was about o'clock In the morn
ing when three masked men entered
Sheep Ranch, one Of the most notorious
gambling houses in Salt Lake City,
Utah, and with revolver In each hand,
ordered the inmates to throw up their
hands. Dealers and players hands
shot skyward and they were then
forced to line up against the wall with
their backs toward the robbers. One
of the men took from under his coat a
small sack, which he proceeded to I'LL
with all the coin In sight He seemed
to be in no hurry, for he went from
table to table In the most collected
manner. After taking every cent in
sight-about s1.000-the leader In
formed the man with the sack 1t was
about time for him to say farewell and
his exit quickly followed. Then peace
and quiet reigned for space of one
minute, with the expiration Of which
the second man took an affectionate
leave of the distinguished assembly
Then another minute passed away and
warning the terrified players and deal
ers to be good little boys and not make
sound on penalty of being sent or
cloud pushing excursions" the leader
o: the robbers disappeared in the dark
ness of the night. Oficers were noti
fed at once. but no clew has thus far
been obtained.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
Events.


Rossland Winter Carnival, Feb. f3
and II.
Farmers Institute, Walla Walla. Feb.
16 and II.
Montana State Horticultural Society.
Plains, Feb. 20.
Washington state republican conven.
ton to elect delegates to national con-
vention. Ellensburg, April 4.
Washington State Christian Endeay.
or convention, Spokane. June 1924.
Association of County Assessors OF
Washington, Ellensburg, Feb. 10.
Spokane County Sunday School Con.
vention, Second Congregational church.
Spokane, Feb. % and 90.
Civil service examinations, Spokane
April and II; Portland, April 9 and
II; Seattle, April and II; New What.
com, April 4; Boise. April 1S and IL.
Oregon state democratic convention.
Portland, April ~.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
sad Tragedy in Kentucky.

Hopkinsville, Feb. l2.-At Cherry sta
ton, just across the Kentucky line, jim
Gordon. negro farm hand, enraged be-
cause Mrs George Rollins, highly re-
spected white woman refused to give him
money. savagely attacked her and cut
her throat with a butcher knife. Her
screams were heard by her husband, who
shot the negro twice and beat out his
brains with the gun; Mira Rollins died
In few minuteA
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
GOebel's Funeral.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. As early as
o'clock people began to arrive from the
country for the purpose of attending
Goebel's funeral and by 7 o'clock there
was a stream of them pouring through
the room in which the body lay, so great
that the police had great difficulty in
handling it. The crowd grew rapidly and
judging by the numbers that came early
in the morning, there was no less than
10000 people at the funeral exercises.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16

AT Denver District Judge LeFevre
granted perpetual Injunction restrain
ing the Denver Trades and Labor AS
sembly from boycotting certain firms,
but upheld the right of any labor union
to boycott its enemies. He held that
any body of workmen had a righteto
quit and urge others not to patronize
those who had employed them, but they
must not enter confederacy with 9TH
er unions to do this.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
shot Herself with a n,ne.

Butte, Feb. l2.-yirginia Godin, aged
7 years, daughter of Harmisidas Godin,
was killed by the accidental discharge
of her fathers revolver in her own hands
He had laid the gun down and left the
room. When he returned she had it in
her hands playing with it. He tried to
grab it away when it was discharged.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
Taylor SIN Hesitates.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. Ex-Governor Tay-
lor announced that he had as yet taken no
action regarding the Louisville agreement
and did not know whether he would do
so today or not. He said that there were
some things he desired to consider fur
Their, and it would be some time before
he made up his mind as to the best thing
to do.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
Democrats Sticking Together.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 9.-But few of the
democratic members of the legislature ven
tured away from Louisville toiay. The
stories from London of a possible attempt
to arrest enough democratic members to
make a quorum and take them to the
seat of the assembly caused most of them
to refrain from venturing to Frankfort
to attend Goebels funeral. The usual
formal session was held, an immediate
adjournment being taken until tomor-
row.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16

The shade that hides the flower
brings out the blossoms of the sky.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16

again at 10: 30 he In LOT mstfhe'
lions. Fifteen minutes later there was
no doubt that the jury had agreed. Court
officials shouted for silence Doors were
locked and the gray-haired clerk p the
court took his scat below the recordtr's
Il}shch. General Molineux sat straight IN
his chair, CLASSY look in his eyes and
his hands folded on the table in front Of
him, trembling little in spite Of himself
Then there was a hush. The Jurors walked
Ia their chairs between q file Of court
officials. There was no sign Of cheer ~
any Of their faces. AS soon as they haf
taken their seats a deputy sheriff brought
Molinenx from the prison. There was NJ
sigtsef apprehension on the young man
face. His step was light and springy
and he smiled as if he had not care II
the world. Then he sat down. looked 10
4 moment straight at the recorders bene'
and then whispered to Mr.. Weeks, VIII
was showing signs OF nervousness. :
moment later the recorder entered. Tn
names Of the jury were read and the clerl
said:
Gentlemen of the jury: Have yo'
agreed on a verdict"
"We have" replied the foreman.
"The jurors will please rise. The dc
PENDANT will rise"
| General Molineux sat with his hand
lclasped in front of him. His face neve
flinched as the clerk asked: What
your verdictf"
eve find the defendant guilty OF mu
der in the first degree"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16


d, A. I: n & 4 .|E = b.
~ ''' s. "A "a ~ t'< " ~
e W e IS y sase .eet s''at s''s
developed e. oars and /
artillery stfen j IA Doom
"a 4, 5ie British Till Il where they
&. ~ !, = ID dfaT Up 4 d ozen heavyI
sss1ss.j 4 rtith disapp
4 + 7''.,;y lg,,t 81 All cinnipgly masked !
.''s.s-s f,s.< IA the balloonist would nev
& ba4e hsen iscovered IN ti1e 70 save
III Bri fiji from Hing into tie deadly |
Itiz5: 4 they conananded the road the
n,if54l, would have had to take IN order
Il, reach III agsmith These gums Ien< ierea
f|l< actual positions q me british Anaen-
Ssbla and furtner ADVANCE =. 2 i1n'osslele,
AZ the cost q = terf1E1|s INV y. useless
loss 81 lie
london = ep. 81 ~ the Y 81 once sun
MAINTAINS saiehee the y teatio .,i
zea1 cI 'o'ancing a. ;S q,
tht1 a2 ''''t 1i'el' news nag
Eeeeived' ana none mas cone lIoi'l
zslef sources whieh Wouiu give c,ew 70
General builers movements since ne re-
crossed the 1ugela q 70 the present posi-
4 nons q the FORCES.
From Boer Laaser.
Boer Head Lager, Ladysmith, Feb. IL.
Tt IS reported from upper Tugela that
in Yesterdays fight, while driving the
British across the river with a heavy loss
to them, the Beers had four men killed
and eight wounded. On retaking kopje
~ Beers were found killed. An alarm was
gwen at midnight that the Ladysmith
troops were trying to force a passage In
the direction q the Free Ssate !aagef
heavy iiring was heard, put no particulars
nave been received
Beers Are Not Surrounded.
IA dispatch from Rensburg, reports ag
gressiye activity against all British re
connoitering and says the Beers are in NJ
i. sense surrounded at Colesburg, but ar.
simply set in check by 4 series of camp
forming a semi-circle from east to west
The Beers, it is added, are still in full
possession OF their lines of communication
at the Free State and hold strong posi-
tions around Colesburg.
Daring the morning Of February 9
bombardment with lyddite occurred a
Rensburg, and the Beers Maxim am
Fiekers guns are DeneVea 10 nave Deei
snsnceu. n uozen oeao Doers were ioun'
A tns AoPJes.
Aolu NoDeiss mas suuIesseu ano.her te'
ssr " NIuger ana eteyh complaining
the waneon uessruetioh :" properly
the Nssai'
boers Are Aggressive
Durham. Feb. 12.-It Is rumored her
that Gen. Joubert is marching with
column of 5000 men to outfiank Ger
Butler.
LONDON, Feb, 1.-THE Pietermarti;
burg correspondent of the Daily Mai
telegraphing yesterday. says: eth
Beers have occupied Bloy's farm, sout
OF the Tugela, which Is under an hour
ride from Chievefey, and have turne
the homestead into hospital. On til
farm are hills commanding bot
bridges over the Tugela, as we'll 9
Forts Wylie and Moiyneux, from wnic
q view Oh buluwana ana Lauysmitn
optainapie. Inere Is mucn apprenei
sion mere REGARDING the boer movemei
ana the autnorieies are on tne aiert
outhanked Rensburg British.
Rensburg, Feb. 1.-THE Beers GU
Ranked the British here. A conside
able force of the enemy was threaten
Ing the British communications b
&maav, Raoohur0 ond CIinCarc fan I al
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16

Ifory girl
injureJ
Isitioil
lventui
French
of the coI
long and zs
troute at Saigo
Aden The jutl
the Suez canab
wife, one French san
and nine Chinese.
great confagration occl
ang December 20. In all 81
were destroyed. The cause d
not known. The damage win q
oo0,0o0. Most Of the buildings destf0y
were big shops. E 4
AT Saigon an Anamate woman has givss
; en- birth to twins Joined together, afsetl
The manner OF the famous Siamese twins
! rhe infaats were placed on exhibition i'm
Z nediately kfter their birth and 1t . in
tenued to Send them to the Paris ex-
position. The French paper at Saigoii
, protested against this Treatment Of the
T newly born infants on the ground Of ins
: humanity. An injunetion was applied for
but was refused BY the courts. ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
foclalnation was issll 4 BY

eQvefnoi lorsand acc0rding 70 ms Oral
s statement 1t the time OF its issuance EN-
bodies all he desired to say concerning his
position at tho present time.
The decision not to sign the Louisville
agreement was reached by Governor lay
lor q few minutes after O'clock this
afternoon For over two hours he bad
been in conference with fully $50 promi-
nent republicans from all parts OF the
state, including county committeeman and
four republican members of the iegista-
ture. The meeting was secret in the ex-
IRENE, all those who came from the hall
before Governor Taylor himself, refusing
TO say anything concerning the progress
of the deliberations.
Judge George Denny presided and l.
r. Petty acted as secretary. The members
of the conference with the exception 81
Governor Taylor gathered in the legisla
tive hall usually occupied by the state
house of representatives. After the hal
was filled Governor Taylor entered anc
was greeted with a ringing burst .
cheers. The door was then closed and tn
secret proceedings began.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16
The proclamation.

From the capitol he passed to the leg
islative building, where he at once made
up and signed the following proclamation
converting the legislature at Frankfort:
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. l2.-The ex
citement recently prevailing in this city
having to some extent subsidized, and there
appearing now to be no necessity for the
general assembly to remain in session In
Lonuon, do hereby by this proclamation
reeonyene the same in Frankfort, n.y.,
February l2, 1900, at IL o'clock noon.
"W. S. TAYLOR,
Governor of Kentucky"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-16

Rensburg. Feb. IA picket of five
Victorian rifles. after holding post for
some hours yesterday was forced to re
tire, the Beers getting on a hill and
firing down upon them. Three were
slightly wounded. one is a prisoner and
one escaped unhurt.
Out OF a patrol from Tjofontein UNI
der Capt Hamilton, composed Of eight
Tasmanians and eight Of Gen. French's
scouts. only two Tasmanians and three
scouts returned. The others were cap
tured by the Beers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
A tale with a Moral.

The "new wofi1an'' movement has
received a hard blow In Montana.
Mrs. Jenniaon was in a fuckelberry
patch, when she Encountered bear
with cubs. The mother bear went
at her with sahgiiinary intent; but
Mrs. Jentlison tore off her skirt and
threw It over the, bear, and while
the furious animal wds Sntangled
in the garmeut and trying to find
the pocket, the wonian escaped.
Suppose she had worn trousers p
Mcintosh tMiun.) Republic:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09

There is fiothing harder for a
young mother than to find herself
suddenly SO placed that ahe is una.
BILE to come and go freely; as was
her won't in the early married DAYS
before the baby Garhe, while the
father comes and goes as ever, and
is not tied down at all. The father
must be very patient and sympa-
thetic while the mother adjusts her
self to this new life of hers, as
sweet woman soon will learn to do;
for if he is thoughtless here he is
planting seeds of failure which will
grow to gigantic proportions! He
must keep in touch with the mother
in these days, that they may walk
together later, and all through even
to the end.-February Ladies
Home Journal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
Work will Stop.
No New Construction by the
O, r.. & N. Until O2tober /,
1900.

9. A. Fofseman. proprietor of the
Teller in this city, in response TO a
telegram 70 Portland, in reference to
the railroad situation in this sec.
ton, this afternoon. too late for pull :
lication in his paper received the
following telegram:
PORTLAND, ORE e6N, FeL. 7. 1900
Teller, Lewiston, Idaho; There
will be no new construction what
ever until Oct 1, the date to which
terms is extended, conditions will
remain just as they are except that
the N. p. may lay track around up
to Cottonwood.
ERNEST BRASS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE

Take laxative BromRsQdine Tablstsi.
All druggists refund stla6 Money il it fails
to cure, f.. M. Groves signature is on
tach box 25cs%
J. L.Eckert and R. D. Williams,
two Of the owners Of the Great
Eastern" miiie are making prepar,
ations to ship 250o osacks Of the ore
Shoes ike ssher used to make,
never wear Dat, made by Tacoma
Shoe & LeatherqCo., and for sale by
H. A. Grevingi Keuterville
Mr.sJ. Sheer, Sedalirj No. sdved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Ciife.
Doctors had given her up to die with
coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron-
ehitis and throat and lung troubles. Re
leiyes at oncess For sale BY H. A. Greying
Keutervilie Idaho.
Itsis reported that j. H, Hpnte,
the absconding Nezperce merchant
endeavored to disguise himself by
shaving off his whiskers and using
a wig, in order to throw his pnrsti-
ers off the track.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
ORIGINATOR OF Low PRICES I'M corro

Two Easter solos of exceptional
beauty have been secnred by The
Ladies' Home Journ:l for publica-
ton in the March issue. The date
of giving them to the public is timed
80 as to admit six weeks rehearsal
before their first rendition en- Easter
Day.
Twenty college girls have been
telling the brightest and most
amusing pranks and larks of thier
school days for publication in the
March Ladies' Home Journal.
These little lapses from school dis
cipline clearly reveal the American
girls mental brightness and exces-
sive love of wholesome fun.
Miss Annie E. Cunning, Tyre, Mich.
says, II suffered long time from dys-
pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak
kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured
me-" 1t digests what you eat and cures
all forms of stomach trouble. 1t never
fails to give immediate RELIEF in the worst
cases. For sale by Fl, A. Greving keu
terville Idaho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
Taken ND.

Came to my ranch, on or about
the 10th day of January, 1900, One
red steer coming two years old.
White spot in forehead aud little
white on both fanks, bushy part of
tall, white and blotch brand on
left ribs. no other marks or brands
visible. The owner is requested to
prove property pdy charges, and
take said animal away, otherwise it
will be disposal of according to the
law, governing estrays.
Ben, Gerdihg,
Residente 81 miles north of Cotton
wood Idaho. 81.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09

Sheriff Rozen of Lewiston came
up yesterday on important business
connected with the J. HI. Hunte and
Bargain Store matter. HE was met
here by sheriff Mclean and ex-Sher-
iff Williams. The two shefiffs start
ed for Grangevilte this morning;
leaving the ex sheriff here.
II cases fresh eggs, on hand at
Greying's Ketiteiville.
The hotels in dawson City In the
Yukon country, have electric lights
and other conYeniences, and aver
age 500 a month each for rooms.
Board at restaurants and other pla-
ces costs 500 to $3.50 month, but
good board can be obtained at the
clubs and messes at $75 a month.
Several new hotels and other build
ings have been erected. Thev are
two to three stories high, the upper
Aoors being devoted to offices and
i6dgihg toottis;
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
81 think ] would 60 crazy will

81 think ] would 60 crazy with
pain were it not for Chamberlain's 8
Pain Balm" writes Mr.. w. II.
Stapleton, Herminiej Pa II have
been afflicted with rheumatism for
several years and have tried remed-
les without number, hut Pain Balm
Is the best medicine | have got hold
of" One application relieves the
pain For sale by all druggists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
Taken up.

Came to my place, on OF about
January IL, 1900, one white and red
heifer, about one year old with
bjotch braid on left HIP swallow
forh in right ear; nU t5thar brands
visible. The owner Is requested tn
prove property, pay charges and
take the animal away, otherwise 1t
will he disposed Of nccording I'd the
law GOVERNING estrays.
Jos. Kelsch.
Residence, 4 miles south of Green.
creek 81.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
ZSxxNxxzNNzzzxz
FLEANINGs. J
R,SSs,qxasrzsx x,ssszsx;x.xsxxazsx;x,xSszz

GO to s, r. Libby for spectacles
Eyes tested Free
Comic Valentines for sale at the
Idaho Drug Store.
rs naen's and boys suits just re
rieved at Greyings, Keutefville,
pBSTo thsWife of NJ. II. An
gel on February Bird, d daughter.
+. RI Bright, Of Grangeville, has
been spending several dsfbin town
this week.
Nice Valentines at the Idaho
Drug Store cheap.
Ed. Lancaster and wife we're up
from Salmon river last week visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs H, W. Tefft.
An elegant line OF iron4b bstlsteads
cheap, at
II. A. Greving's Kedterville
The Idaho Drug store has school
tablets, compositions books, states,
slate pencils and lead pencils, cheap
Mrs. R. Churchill Berlin, VT, says,
"Our baby was covered with running
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
tused her, a specific for piles and skin
diseases. Beware OF worthless counter
fets. For sale by Fl. A. Greving. Reuter-
Vile Idaho
The Maccabees have moved back
into. and now occupy their old
quarters in the Woodring building,
which will now be known as Mac
cabee Hall.
A postcffice has been established
at Chesley, Nez Perce county, with
Oscar B. Chesley as postmastef.
The new Office is located about halfE
way between Kippeh and Beeman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-09
KNICHTSOF THE MACCABEEs

MILES TENT No. "a
Meets in Maccabee Hall every
Friday att o'clock P. M.
All Sir Knights are cordially invi-
ted to attend.
e. JosLIN, Sir K't Com.
R. TRUITT, Sir KIT r. K.
This ORDER furnishes safe and cheap
Insurance to ite mem befs.