davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Stallion OTTO H.
254SZ-
Registered.

Registered. standard.
Will make a short season of 1901, Fridays,
Saturdays and Mondays, at the stable of
James NJ. Mcfarland, Barton Village, Vt.
Wednesdays p. m. and Thursdays a. m. at the
Proprietor's stable, Albany, VT, until further
notice in the paper. Passing from Barton to
Albany, he VIII go via. Irasburg making a
short stop at Hotel; from Albany to Barton
via. East Albany and West Glover.
TERMS: To warrant living foal, $1,000;
Man breeding a mare with record of 2:3O
or better, will have free service of the horse
PEDIGREE,
Sire, Carleton, 2o6sO, race record 2:2s; he by
Mambrino King, 1879, (handsomest horse IN
the world sire of Lady of the Manor, 2;0i4
Heir at Law, 2:05I; Lord Derby, 2;07, and SO
others in the 23O list. He by Mambrino
Forest, 49, Cartoons dam, Bar bara, is dam
of Carleton, 2:2s: Emily, 2:11 Fitz Royal,
2:13l4; Pansy, 2:l73i; Athanio, 2:lO.
Otto HIS dam, Matte Jefferson, private rec
ord, 2:17, full sister to Nellie c., 2271s, dam or
Thomas Jefferson, SO4, record 2:2S, Second
dam, Ida Shopper, dam of Nellie c., 2:27l5.
Matte Jefferson, PAGER, trial record 2:l7, by
Independent, 179, sire of four in the 2:3o list.
Third dam, Nellie, by son of Vermont Black
Hawk.
DESCRIPTION OF OTTO H., 25457.
Is years old, dappled black in color, no
he is extra strong with the very best of feet
and limbs; has nice head, clean neck and a
well set tail. Is perfect in conformation; has
a Splendid natural, rapid gait; a very elias
tic, rapid walk and is very stylish. Has a
splendid disposition; is perfectly safe for
anyone to handle or drive.
Farmers and breeders are invited to call
and see the horse and compare his breeding
with the best of others before going else
where. His colts are large and very breedy,
possessing great constitutions, style and
courage. The past winter l have had four OF
them broken to harness and they show great
intelligence and rapid gaits, and are all very
great walkers with splendid dispositions.
After making short season with Otto H.,
1 intend to have him handled for speed.
Having fulfilled the Laws of Section 1881,
22SS, 22S9 of Vermont Statutes, shall take adj
vantage of said Laws.
WIN. H. HAYDEN, Proprietor,
Is Albany, VT
JAMES NJ. MCFARLAND, Manager,
Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Austin Denio's Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court held AZ Newport,
in and for said district, on the 5th day OF
June, A. D., 1901.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Austin DEMO, late OF
Glover, in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by Chaplin Leonard
the custodian thereof for probate,
IL is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified TO appear az
a session of said Court, TO be held Eat
the Probate Office In Newport, in said Dis
trict, on the 25th day of June, A. d., 1901, and
show cause, IL any they may have, against
the Probate of said Will.
For which purpose, IL In further ordered,
that a copy OF this record OF this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, printed at Barton,
hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
1928 +. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Season of 1901.
TrOttinSbTed Stallion
KASTR0 29S28

Foaled May 10th, 1897. Registered standard.
This horse will stand at my barn ga Derby, VI,
Kastro is "A brown horse, stands rs hands high
Weight il65 pounds. Sired by Kremlin, 2O7'i,
cham ion stallion of 1892; champion racing
trotter at years. Dam of Kastro, Mystical
by Egotist; record, 222 E; son OF Elcctioneer,
Second dam, Mystic, dam of Fred Kohl, 207'i
and Mystery, 2.I7 q; 3rd, Mystical, dam OF
Kastro by Nutwood, 2.1stl; third dam Emma
Arteburn, dam of st, Armund, 2.29 Pa by Mann
brine Patchen IS. Fourth TO ninth dam
thoroughbred. / have complied with Sections
p, 50 and 5lt2 OF the Vermont statutes and
shall claim lien on all colts resulting from
mare in foal, payable January J., 1902. All
mares changing ownership or leaving the
state will be considered Ia foal. / viii give
Kastro's services free 20 any mare with
trotting or pacing record OF 2.30 or better, or
mares who have produced "A colt with such
record. ] would be pleased to show some OF
Kastro's progeny at my barn TO any lover OF
fine stock. send for tabulatcd pedigree.
G. A. DOODY. Derby, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate ofHorace j. Morrill,.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, TO receive.
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate OF Horace j..
morrill, late of Irasburgh, VT, In said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at l.. ID. Morrill's
of June and 18th day Of November next, from
1 O'Clock p. m. until 4 o'clock p. M, each OF
said days, and that six months from the 2lat
day of May, A. D., 1901, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 90 present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Irasburgh, Vermont, this 5th day
of June, A. D., 1901.
1925 GEO go l a, WARE, com'rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
For Sale.

Steam Butter Tub Mfg. property of w. e.
Curtis estate, Lowell, VT. Must be sold to
settle estate. Good situation, with water
privilege, and everything in frst-class con-
dition. Timber land with shop, IL desired
Call on or write administrators, Lowell, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

up in triumph to the jealous courtiers
who he knew were watching from the
windows, cried out, LET him among
you all that prideth himself on his ped
tgree go and fetch that handkerchiefr'
And you, young man, will find a lion
n your way, perhaps turned loose by
the jealousy of those who would enjoy
your ruin. But in the strength of God
make that lion couch. BY Gods help
you can do it and defy and challenge
your antagonists. The Earl of AlSatia
conquered the lion by stoutness of voice
and glare of eye, but you may over
come the lion with the proffered
strength of an almighty arm and an
almighty foot, for God hath promised:
Thou shalt tread upon the lion and
adder. The young lion and the dragon
shalt thou trample under feet"
Columbus, by calculation, made up
his mind that there must be a new
hemisphere somewhere to balance the
old hemisphere or it would be lop-
sided world. And 1 have found out,
not by calculation, but by observation,
that there is a great success for you
somewhere to balance your great strug-
gle. Do not think your case is pecul-
lar. The most favored have been pelt-
ed. The mobs smashed the windows of
the Duke of Wellington while his wife
lay dead in the house.
But my subject takes another step.
Through medical science, and dentistry
that has improved the worlds mastica-
ton, and stronger defense against eli
matte changes, and better understand
ing of the laws of health, human life
has been greatly prolonged. But a
centenarian is still a wonder. How
many people do you know a hundred
years old? I do not know one. We
talk of a century as though it were a
very long reach of time. But what is
one century on earth compared with
centuries that we are to live some
where, sOmehow-ten centuries, a mil
lion centuries, a Quintillion of CEN
turtles? We are all determined to get
ready for the longer life we are to live
after our exit from things sublunary.
We are waiting for more propitious OPP
pOrtunity. We have too much business
to attend to now or too much pleasure
to allow anything to interfere with it's
brilliant progress. We are waiting I'M
til the wind blows in the right direc-
ton. We are going to SOW, and sow
the very best grain, and we are going
to raise an eternal harvest of happi-
ness. We like what you say about
heaven, and we are going there, and
at the right time we will get ready, but
my lungs are sound, my digestion is
good, the examining physician of the
life insurance company says my heart
beats just the right number of times a
and [ am cautious about sit
ting in a draft, and 1 observe all the
laws of hygiene, and my father and
mother lived to be very old, and come
of Il long lived family. So we adjourn
and postpone until, like the farmer
suggested by my text, we allow the
seedtime to pass and sudden pneu-
monia or a reckless bicycle or an I'M
governed automobile puts us out of life
with all its magnificent opportunities
of deciding Alright the question of ever
lasting residence. a Spanish proverb
says, THE road of By and By leads to
the town of Never"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Decide Today.


Whether in your life it is south
wind or north wind, n west wind
or an east wind that is now blowing,
do you not feel like saying: This
whole subject l now decide. Lord God,
through thy Son Jesus Christ, my Sa-
yiOur, am thine forever. l throw my
self, reckless of everything else, into
the fathOmless ocean of thy mercy"
But" says some one in Il frivolous
and rOllicking way, Il am not like the
farmer you find in your text. do not
watch the wind. What do care about
the weather vane? l am sowing now"
What are you sowing, my brother?
Are you sowing evil habits? Are you
sowing infdel and atheistic beliefs?
Are you sowing hatreds, reyenges, dis
contents, unclean thoughts or unclean
actions? If SO, you will raise big
crop, a very big crop. The farmer
sometimes plants things that do not
come up, and he has to plant them over
again, but those evil things that you
have planted will take root and come
up in harvest of disappointment, in
harvest of pain, in harvest of despair,
In harvest of fire. Go right through
some of the unhappy homes Of Wash
ingtOn and New York and all the cities
and through the hospitals and peni-
tentiaries, and you will find stacked
up, piled together, the sheaves of such
an awful harvest. Hosea, one of the
first of all the writing prophets, al
though four of the other prophets are
put before him in the canon of Scrip
ture, wrote an astounding metaphor
that may be quoted as descriptive Of
those who do evil, ''They have sown
the wind, and they shall reap the whirl-
wind" Some one has said, Children
may be strangled, but deeds never"
There aye other persons who truth
fully say: Il am doing the best l can.
The clouds are thick and the wind
blows the wrong way, but am sowing
prayers and sowing kindnesSeS and
sowing helpfulness and sowing hopes
Of a better world" Good for you, my
brother, my sister! What you plant
will come up; what you sow will rise
into harvest the wealth of which you
will not know until you go up higher.
l hear the rustling of your harvest in
the bright fields of heaven. The soft
gales of that land, as they pass, bend
the full headed grain in curves of beau
ty. 1t is golden in the light of a sun
that never sets. AS you pass in you
will not have to grid on the sickle for
the reaping, and there will be nothing
to remind you of weary husbandmen
toiling under hot summer sun on earth
and lying down under the shadow of
the tree at noontide, so tired were they,
so very tired. No, no; your harvest
will be reaped without any toll of your
hands, without any besweating of your
brow. Christ in one of his sermons
told how your harvest will be gathered
when he said. 1.-THE reapers are the an
gels"
copyright. 1901, Louis Elopsch, N. VI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THREAT TO KIDNAP A BOY.
BROOKLYN SCHOOL TEACHER RECEIVES
LETTER DEMANDING $500 on
PENALTY OF LOSING HIS son.

Frank r. Stevens, principal OF Public School
No. los Linwood-st and Arlington-ave., Brook
lyn. received a letter yesterday in which the
writer threatened 10 kidnap Mr.. Stevens's four
year-old boy Arthur. unless the principal should
leave $500 in a certain place.
Mr.. Stevens, who at once consulted Captain
Reynolds, chief OF the Brooklyn Detective Bu-
reau, believes that the letter was written by
some one with whom he has had trouble along
the lines OF school discipline. II may he thinks.
have been written with the purpose OF causing
him annoyance either by one OF the pupils or
one who had been dismissed for misbehavior.
In spite Of the fact that the threat 10 kidnap
may not have been serious. Mr.. Stevens is de-
ternined TO discover the author OF the letter
and have him prosecuted.
II viii not relent," said Mr.. Stevens, mo mat
ter who the writer may be. be he man or boy.
If this criminal is captured I will do all in my
power TO have him sent TO State prison. There
IS criminal lot OF people in this district Yes.
some very bad people. who ought TO be taught
a lesson.
Even II my child was stolen. would never
pay the $500 which the writer OF the letter
demands"
Mr.. Stevens admits that he has made many
enemies on account OF his strict ideas about
discipline, and has himself been threatened
with bodily harm a dozen or more times. The
principal lives with his wife and three children
in Monroe-st. but just where he refuses TO say.
Because he has been annoyed so much by per-
sons who have sought TO quarrel with him. and
others who have wanted his influence in edu-
cational matters, he has decided ii best not to
reveal his address. II cannot be found in the
directory Of the School Board, and only few
officials OF the department know what il is.
Captain Reynolds has detailed two OF his mer
10 look into the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
RUNAWAY COUPLE FOUND.
ER'S GARDENER, LIVING WITH HER
HUSBAND IN YoNKERs.

Living quietly in the seclusion OF one OF the
prettiest suburbs OF Yonkers. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Bodley. for whom a general search was insti-
tuted at the time they ran away to be married.
were found yesterday. Mrs. Bodley II will be
remembered is the stepdaughter OF George P.
Taylor, the wealthy Long Islander. and >sas dis
owned by her mother and stepfather when she
was married TO F. H. Bodley, the head gardener
on her stepfathers estate. At the time they
left the old home they were traced TO Yonkers.
but all trace OF them was then lost
The couple were found IN the handsome cot
tage OF NJ F. Heather. the head gardener OF the
Colgate estate. The house is directly opposite
the Colgate homestead. at No. I'D Ravine-ave..
not three minutes walk from the Glenwood sta
ton, on the New-York Central Railroad. Sur
rounded by flower gardens. pretty vines and
disc and might be passed dozens of times by
searching parties and never entered.
When a reporter called and inquired for Mrs.
Bodey, Mrs. Heather, who answered the door
bell. became much confused, and at first could
not answer. She finally announced, after some
hesitation and consultation with a young woman
in an inner room, that Mrs Bodley was not at
home and that she had gone TO New-York. She
refused TO allow the young woman TO speak 10
the reporter, saying that she was not Mrs. Bod
lev and only after repeated questioning would
She admit that they had been there at all. From
neiehbors however, the fact was ELECTED that
Mrs Bodley frequently made trips to the stores
tions and was often seen about the place. MI
Bodley, II was thought, was employed al Col
gates. but this was denied by other employees
of the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

~, R-xan L Kennedy & Co: 269 Water-st. 1876 #
Of Dover-st 24xs2. story and cellar ten n with
store. executors close estate OF w A HIT. de
ceaseY Al g4th-st 355 6 II Of Central Park West
i79xlOO s. 3 and basement ana d"g H. voun-
Nv William NJ Ryan: 1T 34th-st. $, 204 # e of
rsTi5aye oIxgs o. story dwg n; Young Mems Chris
ian Association ag r D Harris e. 4 al; 40 Harrison & b.
sttvs: E Ward due. SIS 2O2 II. subject 10
taxes etc. $1,000 71st-st s l25 II " OF Sentra! !
sgt Carrie Kennedy; Sullivan c. attys Cukor ref;
ami due s3l ZAP l3 subject to taxes etc. $31lS Oh
Nv Rtchard V Harnett & CO. 1889 3D. ave. cor OF
79th-st 2lxs5 story and basement bldg with store
g5 story extension; administrative sale estate OF
Louis Bebian. deceased 90. ,,..,- 49,, - . 7oz .,
BY James l. Wells: 106s 70 1.O74 Brook-ate 10 IT
IS5th-sf r7Ins angle In Brook-ave.
$ e along ave 496 x 40. 10 10 land Of \ q II r r.
along same 100 " 79.S. story and 4 story
dwg h. F W Egan Essie Egan ct al; p Tilnghast
atty: |. II Ward, ref; partition: ,o., =. - =
Columbus-ave. % 9x1OO. 1x26xl0o6 story dwg h;
:, Kiiner sole surviving etc, agt Mary Heath
Farmer et al; Cardoza N attys kohn ref; amt due
sac SiT ee subj 10 taxes $l733 IL 1875 sthave
Al n OF 14eth-st. 25x1l26. story h. with stores
g J SchnuGg ct al; Peckham NJ & X. attys:
A IVnch ref: amt $50 9l 96: subj to taxes etc,
G
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
A1rcr1oN SALES YESTERDAY.

n. william NJ RYAN $50 and 362 Washington.st, "
- Of North Moore-st. Old ~ ana o sst'
voluntary sale adjourned 20 OcVooei ,eycn
Eia1nuton Terrace 365 n OF l4lst-st. "
Nv n PhTnix Ingraham Is West l7th-st n ;. @lo ~ ~
., W ~ Proadway 25x7s 3x25x72s. story store anu
iof, bidg Caction No y. W Herr agt W IhomPsoh
as trlIs, Wolf atty; Fitch IT. Ie5 amount - s
S95 312 iS. subject etc. S[sU% i4oF mss
so 600. 10 the plaintiff SSs.729. 20 west I'ul-sI
300 n " Of Broadway 25x92 story store ana Iotl
b5q Saction No q: same agt same atty ana rst
orior rntee 500 oOO the plantin Tor slZop4H. NJ,
Nv Phfp A Suyth: 534 1l4th-st s 50 ~ e OF boulf @
ward 20XIO0 IL; story dwg h r PERKINS as tTu7'
sg+ Carrie Kennendy al. r p Jackson IT, attN' L
Sonobne ref amt due $50 596 Is subj 10 taxes etc
$697 70 H KertcheT, 81 300 -. 49,. ,.. ~, coz
ner sonihern Boulevard 25x75 story Il and store
r q Watson ct al ag Sophia Hasori et an :,
Blanke atty. Fixrnan, ref amt que '"' 80 su'J
N tsres etc S7s5 90 the pitts, $50 coo
Bv Thomas Smith: 1sl lOth-st 50 II OF 4thst
% 6xsO 4 story dwg h; Emlgrsnt lndGstrla swings
Bank agt T Donohue. individ ana as adInI' 81 a. =
I OCorman attys. Z Tinsdale ref amt due $aioo ue'
subj 10 taxes etc S3s7 %. withdrawn
~, peter F Never 1.46s Amste~dan-aVe, " $, 40
II ~ 133d-st "a IlxIOO story b ten h. with store
pub auc sale bid in $175oo; 81 and 6S l23th-st s.
"a ~ ~ Of IAnox-ave. 2x9 IL story store etc
ferdinand W Herr william Weiher ct al 5 M rs
& u attvs: William G Davies, ref; amt que S5Zo4 ~
sub 10 taxes each 81 prior morris. $4,000 10 the
rtT s1O1 AIS; 33l WashinEton-aVe, W s. BOD ~ o'
iS4tb-s 15As4 qxl5XS}4 story dwg 'actlon No j.;
Harlem Sav Bank John A Knox ct al Reuben
MarJesden atty. Asa Bird Gardiner. ref. amt due,
50 los 93 sub S26i %: 70 the pltn 5000
333 Wasbtngton-ave. 703 II OF lSithst 15xS6 TX
80 a story dwg faction No p; same agt same
s atty and ref 81 1Ol 3D. sub to taxes.
: TO
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l4sth-st e. 200 IT of 3d-ave 25xlOo; Louis
We,ster 10 Clara wottrich mortgage, $4,000.
1O2d-st S " corner Park-ave, lslxlOO IL; Samuel
7 Rnth and another to Abraham Ruth: mort
gage 1900; X s. S9-..-:.
i19tbNst No I55 East 25xl00. II; Richard Neville
10 Annie Marder: mortgage. $4,000; r s. 81 80
llsth-st No 20 West 25xlOo. IL; Samuel Holman
10 James A Milligan and another; mortgage
$50 600; r :, S3 Io.-----. 20,
Madison-ave No s7l. S. 30. 2x63: Adelaide
Bayls 10 William F King; s. s43 To-.
iO6th-st, n $. So It OF Manhattan-ave, 3ONlO01l;
Francis Hessels TO Marie Kessler: mortgage
$4,000; r S, SO 15.
TO John Cropper; Is part; r S. SSS 25 49,
Hermann Charles schramm mortgage S2l.-
eist-st n 8, 100 II Of 2d-ave. 50xioo.s; Esther
A wheaton 10 F Schnugg; all liens: r S. Ss..
sth-ave No 2, ,1le. S, 25.2xlO0; Ernest Girardin
10 Siegfried Kraus; mortgage, s20O 600; r S. 81.
sth-st, No SO. 8 l77.7 II of 6th-ave. 25x94 10:
Marie A Kessier 10 Francis Hessels: mortgage.
$4,000; r S, $40 10. .......-....,.............
isist-st n s. 81 II OF Cypress 54x100.6;
Henry Wolf 70 August oestins; mortgage,
<26.Ocoi :, u d..
Thompson-st, Nos ll0 and il2, 3sa70, 9x5sxT0;
Joseph Rosenberg and another 10 Harris Levy;
mortgage. s55. 600; r S. 81 13...,............... Is.
Lexington-nve, n corner 3oth-st "a Sx100;
Norton Goddard 70 Alice " Goddard mortgage
$4,000, 3, SO 825,........................ 25, G
Iaidiow-st. No lis W o. aoxsT.e with strip ad-
joining; Max Bordewita 10 Barnett Lazy; mort
GsGe, &@A.OtUs 26
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MR.. CLEVELAND MADE A TRUSTEE.
THE Ex-PREsIDENT ELECTED TO THE
BOARD OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

THE Ex-PREsIDENT ELECTED TO THE
BOARD OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
Princeton, Oct. Is (Special-The annual fail meet
ing OF the board OF trustees OF Princeton Uni
Versity held here this afternoon and ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland elected TO membership
the board A committee consisting of H Stat
ford Lttle, OF Trenton: John A. Stuart. OF New
York; NJ Taylor Pyne, OF Princeton, and State
Senator Bayard Henry. Of Philadelphia Informed
Mr. Cleveland OF his election and later he was sworn
Clevelano's election fills the vacancy the board
caused by the death OF the Rev. DR.. George T.
Purves, Of New-York.
The FIVE alumni trustees elected last June by vote
OF the alumni We're chosen by the lot drawing
process 70 serve the following terms: James Laugh
lin, OF Plttsburg one year; David 3. Jones, of Chi
cago, two years; John i. Cadwalader of New-York
three years John ID. Davis. OF ST. Louis four
years. and Alexander Van Rensselaer,. OF Phladel-
phia, four years.
Henry G. Dufield 81 was elected treasurer OF
the university 20 MI the vacancy made by the death
OF Edwin G. Osborn J. N. Thomson, 's4. of Albany,
n Y. was made curator Of grounds and buildings
John d. Davis, OF St Louis. announced that the
university IS the resldpary legatee OF the
Dr. John s. Sayre, OF Missouri $4,000 OF which IS
also announced, 10 be used for the development of
q classical seminary.
President Patton said that the roll of undergrad
uRtes number 1.2S9, an increase OF rs over last
year, 77S being in the academic department and 4es
IN the sclentihc oepartment Charles B. Alexander,
OF New-Hork; Henry w. Green OF Trenton, and
NJ. Taylor Pyne from the board of trustees and
President Patton Dean Andrew r. West and Dean
Samuel II. Winans, Of the faculty. were appointed
10 represent the university at the Yale bcenennial
.ceief
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NO GUARANTEE OF BOND FOR GROVE

Omaha, Neb, Oct. I6-Chief Of Police Donahue
IS making arrangements by which he hopes 10 be
able accept the conditions laid down in Pat"
crowe's letter for the latter's surrender and has
most OF them completed Judge vosonhaller Of
the County Court, before whom Grove must ar-
pear, however, refuses to bind himself TO the
proposition OF putting the alleged kidnapper under
q $500 bond Speaking Of the matter to-day Judge
vosonhaller explained his position as follows:
II PAT Grove appears before me shall treat
him Just j should treat other Criminal 7
certainly shall not bind myself In advance TO ny
his bond at any certain amount. OF course 81 he
surrenders himself voluntarily, that will be q oirS
cunlstance that viii be taken into confederation
N the fixing OF the bond