davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28
FOR RENT.
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
houses rooms. 1 6 rooms--lot
e0xis0 feet. modern. on Fourth
and Denny way, one block from
car line. rental income will pay II
PER cent. on the net investment OF
price OF $4,000. two-thirds cash.
balance two years time. TATE a.
60, fae Burke building
FOR SAfsE-sen title auction sale
stable. fsi2 Western avenue; tel.
Bun 1881. Auction every Tuesday
and Friday at l y. m. horses.
wagons. harness, etc. All kinds OF
goods sold on commission. Nj. J.
Walker. auctioneer.
ron SALLY Wine house In San
Francisco. old established, eon-
trally located. large retail and
family trade owner retires. About
s6a00 Address IS City Hall square.
near Market street.
THREE high grade Ariel bicycles, 1
lady's. ? mems. good as new
cheap. Apply &. L. blanchard. no
Second avenue.
HALF n. T.. il0-volt motor. good n 8
new, Erickson n Nyman Co. igi4
Mestern avenue.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BUTTERwORTH & sons. embalm-
ers. ll2e ll2s Third. Tel Pike 20.
FURNACES
FINLAY a RoBB. il24 Third ave.
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.
Proiltable work. hats PIKE. Doaglas
HELP WANTED.
WANTEp-M Middle aged woman who
wants good home, To assist I'm
homework; small family. i2Is
Lake View avenue, Lake Union
car.
QUEEN CITY Employment once
HOS Third Ave, phone Green 1901
Cooks, chambermaids, Mattresses
and nurse girl.
THREE rooms furnished for housc-
Keeping. bath, phone. no children.
2l23 sixth ave,
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
WANTEp-Ap Apprentices 20 learn
baughman'a Glove Fitting Dress
cutting system. Madam Nfuriel
Is the only teacher OF this svStem
IN the city. Easiest system taught
Parlors SO and SO Mcdonald block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28

Advertise tn rh4 STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28

ESTES Dancing Academy. zlii u
ave. popular and select schoa >
to-date fancy and society eznc,-x
only school where ordinary r454
learn : to 10 dances IN I. Itssz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28
PATENT ATTORNEY.


Barnes : Co. i.-7b starr Boyd blaF
y z. ADAMS. drar,lng. coInan ID:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28

ONE MILLION DOLLARS 20 loan
on real estate in Seattle In sums
OF 800 to tSo0oo German Amerl-
can Investment Co. bi3 Third ave.
TO Private money OF low
rate Of interest. Groli pamus A
ouner. ie7 Marion street.
WARRANTS hnught and sold. Nor
IIsnn y Eahelmnn Mutual Life bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28

BEST methods and teachers. Acme
Business College. Second ana Pike.
N " School Telegraphy. srarr.B'd
Ayiissa Aqasfn nusiasss piisss Aala 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28


AAf9-NHNl1S feet cleared and fenced .
hnest Of garden soil new house OF
four rooms blocks from car
line; handy 10 school. postotfice
aud stores nothing better for a
poor man in the city terms. "
desired.
S3o0-sOxi2s feet nice level lot. with
lovely view only blocks from
the end Of the broadway car line !,
house of 3 rooms we'll. and chick
en- house handy TO school good
home for the money
5000 Corner. i25xia0 feet. only 21.a
blocks from car line. on Queen
Anne fllll.
S2o0--Nice lot aox120 feet, In Laws
Second Addition, . 2 blocks from
car line good buy
We have some choice acreage. which
we can sell In quantities 80 suit. and
for prices that defy competition HANDY
70 the Seattle Tacoma Eletcrie car line
Also, $40 acres OF good land for timber
oir agricultural purposes. for only SaOo
III taken nj once
A, A. GUERNSEY.
ouAs0ON Pioneer Bulldfuu
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Odd Size Mill Work,
Ia Crosse Lumber co.

The friends Of Airs. Robert Camp.
bell are delighted to see her drive out
after her long and serious illness.
Ed Purcell and wife left for Kansas
CITY Saturday. The latter will visit
relatives in Iowa before returning
home.
Mesdames l.. w. Bradford, Ida Il
Shaw and william Edison. Of st.
Louis, arrived Monday for u visit to
Charles Bradford and family on VERIFY
street.
j. G. Thompson and daughter, Shir-
ley, returned Friday evening from
Boonville, where they made u visit OF
two days.
The house owned by DR.. Holland
and occupied by Steve Hamilton (cOl. J
In StringtOwn burned Friday night
about II o'clock.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Lime, Plaster, Hair. ETC.,
L. Crosse Lumber CO,

A. Is. Stewart returned Saturday
night from q weeks trip through Kan
sas
q. w. Hunter arrived Saturday
morning and spent several days ut
home.
Fred e. Liter "a family, Of Black.
burn, visited Il. Lillard aud family
Friday.
Harry II. Downing came In Satur.
day To spend his vacation ut his home
In this city.
Frank Ayres spent sunday In Sla.
ter with his wife. who was visiting rel.
atives there.
James NJ. Odell has been appointed
administrators of the estate of the late
VIM. NJ. Odell.
Judges j. 4. StoufYer, of NsptOn,
and II. e. Hanna, Of Miami, were In
the city Saturday.
The sum Of sa5,OW Of the school
fund has been loaned by the county
court nj j per cent.
Miss Lucy Bell, Of Carrollton, ar.
rived Friday for u visit to the Misses
Fisher on Vest street.
Mrs. &. Leon Smith, Of Kansas City,
arrived Monday morning for a visit
to Miss Fannie Wood.
Mrs. Leon Rufiie and little daughter
have returned to Glasgow after u visit
To John Buck Of this city.
Frank kalinka. Of Dalton, the guest
Of Judge Winning aud family, left
Friday for Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Cypress Finishing
La Crosse Lumber Co.

Miss Louie Bryant One ~ Mar
shall's favOrite society girls, returned
Saturday from u visit To friends ut
Columbia.
Mrs, Margaret Shaw has returned
from Y visit To Miami friends and will
board for the summer with Mrs. Moi
III on Odell.
Mrs. j. Il. Thomas and little daugh.
ter, Thelma, have returned from u Wis.,
II tO Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson ut
Kansas City.
WANTED-Men with rig to sell our
Poultry Mixture; straight salary, &l5
weekly and expenses, years contract,
weekly pay. Address with stamp,
Eureka Mfg. Co., Fast st. Louis, I'LL
nOis. lu
The Ariel Quartette entertained the
Leonard household and some Of the
neighbors with delightful music Fri
day night, which was really q treat to
all present.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
a Crosse Lumber Co.
ca,cy Largest Stock.

Albert Carpenter has gone Ia Odessa
where he has q position In the laundry
ut that place.
jamie Montgomery left this week for
his old home In Sedalia, where he will
spend the summer.
Theodore Mayer spent Sunday with
friends ut Fairvillc.
Mrs. Matt Leonard. Of Kansas City,
visited Frank Taylor and family ut
Nspton Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Hemphill, of Hi,lsboro.
Texas, IL the guest Of Miss Nettie Me.
MILAN Of this city.
Mrs. Il. u. Holloway and children
spent Saturday with DR.. and S:rs.
Walker ut waverly.
Mrs. r. Is. GIN and little daughter,
Froncie. left Monday for Plat,sburg
for u visit To relatives.
Miss Fannie Blakeman, of Perry,
Mo-, visited the family Of VIM. He'd
rick several days this week.
James and George Morrow and a.
T.. LOOMS returned Friday from \
fishing trip ut Whites Island.
Miss Amy Davis has returned 70
her home In Carrollton, after y visit
to the Misser Fisher ON Vest street.
Mrs. =. +. Jones aud little dangh-
ters, Helen Louise aud COrinne, have
returned from u weeks visit at Boon
vile.
&. l.. He'll and wife were entertained
nj dinner one evening this week by
DR.. T.. w. Galloway and wife ON
Odell.
Mrs. George Phillips and children,
A. Is. Hoy and children and Miss
Anna Hoy, spent the day recently NJ
Wilton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Mesdames W. r. Merry, Of Perry,
Oklahoma, and j. II. Grady and Mar.
tin Kite, Of Miami, spent Friday with
Misses Helen aud Emma X. Fisher on
Vest street.
Mrs. Frank Jones. Of 81. Louis. with
her intere, ting children, are visiting
the formers parents, u. w. Crouch
and wife. at their suburban residence
south Of town.
Misses May Gilpin and Jennie Creathe
Sphsr left Friday for q visit TO friends
At Independence. They will also visit
Miss willene Sphsr In Kansas City
before returning.
j. Il. Sterrett Of Slater, J. Il. Orear
Of Oresrville and Mesdames Minnie
Gregory Of Hsrdeman and q. ID. Shell.
ton Malta bend were oil visitors to
the capital Of Saline Friday.
Miss Leta Hancock returned Satur.
day morning from Kansas City. where
she was one Of the receiving ladies nj
the Shriners' ball and was the guest
Of Mrs. II. +. Swinney while In the
city.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Mrs. Dick Allen, Of the county, wss
the guest OF friends In Marshall Sat.
urdsy.
ID. w. James. editor OF the Boon.
vile Democrat, visited the county seat
Friday.
Miss Mettie Jones, Of Nelson, was
the guest Of Judge Bush and family
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Acme Plaster,
Ia Crosse Lumber Co.


Mrs. $. w. Armentrou, and son.
Winfield. left Thursday for q months
visit to relatives In Gallatin. They
will visit Governor and Mrs. Dockery
ut Jefferson City before returning
home.
Mrs. J. y. NJ. Hun entertained the
following persons nj dinner recently:
Mcsdames W. Is. Mahon Of ST. Louis,
Abel Leonard of this city. Wilbur
Johnson ~ Boonville and Paul u.
Moore NJ Charleston.
The following persons were enter.
tanned nj dinner by a. j. Graves and
wife one evening recently: Captain
&. W. Crouch. wife and daughter,
Miss Flora. Mesdames Marion Sparks.
Newman Newell aud Robert Mon
tague.
T.. Il. T.. Harvey and wife returned
Friday night from an extended visit
ut Jacksonville, Florida, and Rich.
mond, Mo-. where MIR. Harvey has
been very III. The friend, Of the fam.
lily are glad TO know his health IL
much improved and hope to see him
out on the street very soon.
Miss Annie Kennedy, Of Higgins
vile, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wallace, In Lexington, lett this
week for st, Louis, where she will
visit q few days and then go To Wash.
ingtOn for the summer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Dan Kahn visited st. Louis this
week.
John Dawes, Of Slater. spent Friday
In Marshall.
ID. II. Lowenstein, Of 81. Louis,
spent Friday in Dur city.
Dave Nooe, who has been sick with
appendicitis. Is improving.
Hon. Il. l.. Hsines and wife, Of Sla.
ter. were visitors here Friday.
Miss Mizzel Shackelford, Of Glas.
gov, Is visiting Miss Isabel Boyd.
Miss Ethel vanstone has returned
from u visit to friends ut Malta Bend.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
EstellaJ Wilson, etc to George W

EstellaJ Wilson, etc to George w
Long, undivided interest in parcels
Of land. Jones Ran, Eagle district.
Henry w Redman to Wilma Red
man, l.3 interest in lot, Glen Elk.
Wilma Redman to viii Thompson
and w A Wilkinson l 3 interest in lot;
Glen Elk.
Charles A Thompson to 3 W
Thompson, 31.73 acres, coon's Run,
Clay district.
Ew Thompson toe A Thompson,
II acres, one half of coal reserved,
Coon's Run, Clay district.
Margaret L Clark TO Jefferson
Taught, part Of two lots, West Shinn-
ston.
Martha L Jarvis to John X Ewing
and Others, s95 81 acres OF coal, CLARK
district.
Peter Kelley to Fairmont Coal Com
pany, lot, Meadowbrook.
w Scott, com'r, to J J Connell,
lot, Pike street, city, James W Sheets
property.
Phoebe j Watson to U + and Il
Watson, lot, Wyatt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
Brnin Food Nonsense

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent all-
thorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind Of food is
needed for brain, another for muscles,
and still another for bones. A correct
diet will not only nourish particular
part OF the body, but IL will sustain
every other part OF the body. Yet,
however good your food may be, IT'S
nutriment is destroyed by Indigestion
or dyspepsia. You must preprre for
their appearanceo or prevent their COM
ing by tiking regular doses Of Green's
August Flower, the favorite medicine
OF the healthy millions. a few doses
aids digestion, stimulates the liver u
healthy action, purities the blood, and
makes you feel bouyant and vigorous.
You can get DIR. q. g. Green's reliable
remedies at G. c. Stones. Get Green's
Special Almanac. l3'ly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert f. Stutler to ]. q Van
swearinger. 1928 acres of coal, Union
district.
VIM E Cotindaffer to same, o5.752 a
OF coal, Tenmile district.
Sarah L Washburn to same, - OF
coal. Union district.
Susanna Goldsmith to same, 4655l a
Of coal, Union dietrict.
Elizabeth Steele and E d Robin
son, guardian, to same, 52.330 acres OF
coal, Tenmile district.
Hugh j Thompson to Phoenix Coal
Mining Company, 4o2 acres, Coal dis
trict.
a, Clay district. =
Dora Bailey to Wilbur Coal and
Coke Company, 4 81 acres of coal
mostly in Lewis county.
BH stephens to ] G Fox, lot xear
Wllsonburg.
Clarksburg Supply Company to Fl 7
Cahill, lots, Glen Moor, City.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

NGofr to win Thompson and 9TH
ers, lot, Glen Elk.
Carrie L Barnes to- BSmith, lilo
acre, Northview.
Preston F Randolph to Ray E RAN
dolph, SO square poles near Salem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
The New York Tribune Farmer

Is made absolutely for farmers and their families
The first number was issued November Z, 1901
Every department Of agricultural industry e
covered by special contributors who are leaders IA
FIR viii be in every sense high class, up-tO.
live, enterprising agricultural paper, profusely
Illustrated with pictures OF live stock, model Iarm
hmildinvS and homes agricultural machinery. etc.
Farmers wives, sons and daughters will ind
special pages for their rtainment
Regular price sl.OO per year, but you can ouy
Il with your fayorite home weekly newspaper.
the CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM, year SKIS.
earSend your name and address to the NEW
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New YORK lily,
aud free sample copy viii be mailed 70 you. .3sS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
new YORK TRIBUNE Farmer.

For sixty years the New York Weekly Trib.
tine has been national weekly newspaper. read
almost entirely by farmers and has enjoyed the
confidence and support Of the American people 70
degree never attained by any similar pubiic
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
THE NEWBORN KING.

CHRIST. by highest Heaven
adored,
Christ, the Everlasting Lord.
Late in time behold Him come.
Ofspring of the Virgins womb.
Yelled in flesh the Godhcad see,
Hail the Incarnate Deity:
Pleased as Man with men to
dwell,
Jesus. our Emmanuel.
Harls. the herald angels sing
Glory to the newborn King.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
How the Twins Saved Money!


the houe,c lanksa
- - CLOSING the doc wtha bang.
the sreadn okofd
HVlK Of
rsomew by which
might be taught Accordingly
called the - -
y have plan girls she
n the bank, Racbai ~ "~'
the
80 did l." chimed in Clarce oh
theme
Iwllt
Harriet 80" N"' ~
lin AuntH
they asked o her.. '' -
IN notgo
G money" - N"o'
don't doctor has
me to of
we're not O"'''S''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
RnIanau Sn.sns.sar.
gew Year, lao2.
ob how neanl" INDIGNANTLY R opened her ewes nae in

- " " N~. 's e'es "'s 'n
he's hard
wrnked Of
the poohcus the for
lived independent all mes, lkeI have" $50 --
shame Rachel exclaimed,
The
something mind
q oIdsh
should think at least fromdo
away" "~"' W
Rachel quiet after she had hidden the
thinking
70 60 to Aunt HarIies and i'll
taken such when had
" " - ~ "1'''' 'a"e sue hao made
IN take the
thought her lips
But she did Even JOY the money did
she did o OF yet. ~ ' A' no" u'ne
arrived.
You may bring your banks the library Mary The twins
better
had talk with her father the day before
down the table and walked @ n
the
stand then stood in ~ n "'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26

Happy New Year to the maiden
=. Pledged 10 one she deems as true;
May the New Year bring her eIsdness.
Keeping iife's best gift IN view.
with the loye she holds the dearess.
And the tender arms and strong.
nat VIII shelter still and keep her
rs she sings loves sweetest song.
Happy New Year 10 the people.
While for others coed they yearn.
May the 10y they give unRn3deine
:. 10 their faithful hcarts return.
May their VOWS be kept unbrcken.
Rome and friends remain 50 dear.
inro9eh the days that stu shall follow
Waking al the Happy Year.
Good Housekeeping.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26

o ddnothe
wIna OF esaida
~ y9u snow now much Clare!"
Kept account
havey
don't More wish
pnnns shall anyhow?
severad "'1 wv
We were TO see her and I'm
The Lns Sarce answered and
one
of the
,he whsed shrDy
a not pushed
hem.
I s the ba she exclaimed said the old lady
is
insheE My poor old
see she added
abe n % lost ITS frightened expression but still and
:. ,snI rs @ matter nur tari asked look
by tremed There "a be
you
a I'm expecting in ehousetop "N"e"
too bad Rachel vou toll him o.
D1'
would the
lips And
he'd
blast ~ - '"0's" S"e ALREADY ret the cutting
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
HAPPY NEW YEAR
BY RUTH RAYMOND.

Happy New Year to the mother
Rising n the early dawn.
Caring for her musings ever
Tlll the daylight hours are cone.
May. the New Year keep and Strengthen
Loving hands that gently guide
Little feet that else would wander
In forbidden paths untricd.
Happy New Year to the father.
Telling on and trusting fate,
Looking for iife's full fruition
In the 10y that comes but late.
When the band 80 nobly cherished
Into mans estate have grown,
And he lays aside his amor
While they buckle on their own
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26

Aunt Mary opened
first one bank, then
the other; then she
gave an exclamation
of dismay. The
twins slowly looked
around. Both banks
lay open on the
table, and there was
not a cent in either
OF them. For q mo-
ment not a word
was said; the chill
dren stared at each
other in astonish-
ment. Rachel was
the first to speak.
why, Clare Seds-
wick. w hat on
earth did you do with
all of your money!"
II gave IL to
N urse Bently, so
she wouldn't have
to so to the poor
house." Clarice re-
piled, with a little
catch in her voice
which showed how
great her struggle
b a d been. but
where is yours!"
she demanded, look
ing blankly at the
other bank.
Rachel gave a
hysterical laugh. 81
gave mine to nurse,
too" she said. ooh,
Clare!" With oneim-
pulse the I wins
threw their arms
around each other,
half laughing, half
crying.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26

" NV
quite so far Off"
1t did seem to the
twins that an expect
ed holiday was never
before so slow in
coming. 1t Was very
hard for them to pass
the stands where the
fruit was arranged so
temptingly; and the
candy, seen through
the store windows,
had never looked
quite so delicious be-
fore. II was hard,
also, to pass the old
blind man on the cor
ner, and the old
apple woman, and
the crippled boy to
whom they had been
accustomed to giving
some Of their pen
mics.
II declare, ] feel
just too stingy to
live Clarice ex-
claimed. a few days
before New Year. "I
passed the dearest
little beggar girl on
the street to-day. She
was crying because
she was no cold and
hungry, and / didn't
give her a single PEN
ny. I've felt mean
about it ever since.
oh, I'm so glad it's
so near New Year.
Won't it be nice to
spend our own mon
ey again, Rays
Seems to me I'D like
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

e sion to the Five Civilized Tribes
as provided in said act of con
T gress Of May 81 1900. such ad
ditional acreage may be addel
thereto in like manner as thu
loriginal tOwnsite was set apart
as in the judgment of the com
mission to the five Civilized
Tribes may be necessary for the
present needs and reasonable
prospective growth of town sites,
not to exceed GAO acres for each
town.
The lands hich may hereafter
be SET aside aud reserved for
town sites upon therecommenda-
ton Of the Commission 10 the
Five Civilized Tribes may be
necessary for the present
needs and reasonable prospective
growth Of said towns, not to ex-
ceed $40 acres for each town.
% Whenever any tract Of
land shall be set aside for town
site purposes, as provided in said
act Of May 81, 1900. or by the
terms Of this agreement, which
is occupied by any member Of
the tribe, such occupant shall be
fully compensated for his inn
provements thereon out of the
funds Of the Tribes, under rules |
aud regulations to be prescribed |
by the Secretary of the Interior,
the value of such Improvements
10 be determined by a board OF I
lppraisement, one member of
which shall be appointed by the
seere airy Of the Interior, one by
he chief executive Of the tribe in
which the town site is located,
nd one by the occupant of the
aad.
26. An townsites in the Choctaw
nd Chickasaw nations, whether set
side or established under the pro-
lsions Of said act Of May 81, 1900,
r otherwise, shall be appraised and
old strictly m accordance with the
Of the Atoka agreement,
5 embodied in the act of June %,
s98 $50 Stats. 496). Provided, that
he townsltes set aside and estab-
shed under the provisions Of said
Ct Of May 81, 1900, and Of this
the Choctaw and Chicka-
iw tribes shall receive the full ap-
raised value Of all lots upon which
improvements. as defined by said
toka agreement, have been made
rior to Nov. ], 1901, and lots upon
hich Improvements subsequent TO
lat date shall be sold as though no
nprovements had been placed
lereon. !
p. There shall be appointed, IN
Ie manner provided for in said
toka agreement for appointment .
townsite commissions, such adj
ti0nal townsite commissions as
ie Secretary Of the Interior may r
.em necessary for the speedy dis
1sal Of townsites in said nations: s
rovided, that the jurisdiction Of
id additional townsite commits
ons shall extend to such townsites +
lly as shall be designated by the
.cretary Of the Interior.
2S. Upon payment Of the full +
mount OF the purchase price ofany o.
t in any townsite in the Choctaw
ID Chickvssw nations. appraised y
ID sold as herein provided, the 3.
ief executives Of said nations shall
inuy execute, under their hands
n the seals Of the respective ma
'ns, and deliver to the purchaser r
Continued Oh 5th pace. y