davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
PERSONALS.

Mr.. William II. Moody, eldest son and
successor of the late evangelist ID. l..
Moody, is the guest Of j. X. Libby, 100
Danforth street,
Dr. Francis 4. Clark and Mrs. Clark
will be the guests CT Mrs. Charles j.
Chapman on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs j. Fred Marston of Russell street,
has returned home after two weeks
visit In Boston.
In addition to the speakers previously
announced for the Lincoln Club banquet
on February IL, will be President Han
nibaI L. Hamlln Of the Maine Senate,
whose father was Vice President of the
Unitsd States during Lincolns first ad-
ministIa.i1n.
Secretary Dyer. of the Portland Board
OF Health, has recsi we'd from the surgeon
general OF the marine corps a reauest for
statistics regarding the prevalence oi
grip in this city, Its severity, number OF
cases and ether particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne OF Gloucester,
Mass who were for three weeks the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Bean, have
returned to their home.
Engineer Samuel Rock, of the revenue
cutter Woodbury., has been transferred to
Baltimore, and left yesterday for his new
post. Mrs. Rock accompanied him, and
will 60 to her parents in Pennsylvania
for visit OF month before establish
Ing herself In her new home.
Rev. G. H. Daniels ID. d., of Boston,
is the guest OF Mrs. AMI Mrs. j. W. ID.
Carter, of Spring street.
Hon. George f. Maoomber OF Augusta,
was at the Congress tquare hotel yester-
day.
Rev. g. Edwin Woodman, Jr., pastor
OF the Congregational church at Mon
mouth, is in the city attending the Chris
tian Endeavor convention, ana is the
guest of Mrs Woodmans parents, Mr.
and Mrs. william q. Souls OF Dow street.
Mrs. Woodman and children have been
in Portland since Christmas, and will re-
main until spring.
Proprietor Nunns Of the Falmouth, Pro-
prietor SWEET Of Swetts, and Proprietor
Clarity of the Temple, attended the meet
ing OF the Maine Hotel Mems Assocl-
alton. held at Augusta yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Cosmos club VIII met with Mrs
Caroline Cram, 9s Forest avenue, Mon
day evening February 4.
The regular nesting of the Child Gull
ture club win be hell at l39 Spring
strest, Monday, February 4th, at p. m.
Lesson from FroeDel's Educational Laws.
MIR. Clark kittredge, a clerk In the
shipping department of the A. ID. Berry
Shoe Company. is az the Maine General
Hospital, where he underwent successful
operation on Thursday foI appendicitis.
There was sligh. fire 1t Randall &
McAllIstsrs yesterday NOR ming, the
chemical responding. The damage was
nominal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
VISITED REFORM SCHOOL.
Legislative Committee Inspected Insts-
tuition Yesterday.

A legislative committee composed OF
Senator Fernald and Representatives
bryant, Bennett, Phair, Stubbs, Hix,
Clark and Haskell, visited the state re-
form school at Cape Elizabeth y yesterday.
Trustees Atwood, Moore and Briggs and
Mrs. Clark II. Barker, ons Of the lady
visitors, were also present. A thorough
Investigation of the needs of the school
was canvassed and discussed by those
present. The boys gave very INTERESTING
exhibition which consisted of deciama-
tions and singing At the close the
visitors Joined with the boys in singing
America, senator Fernald, who has fine
voice, leading. Much to the regret OF all
present Superi ntendent Wentworth was
not able TO attend being confined to his
room by q severe attack OF the grip. HIS
efficeDt assistant. Mr.. Low, showed the
visitors about. The visitors were highly
pleased with their trip and united In say
ing th at these wards of the state have
shown com mendshle progress and that
they would do credit to any Institution
of learning In the country. A bountiful
lunch was served by Mrs. Wentworsth.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
NATIVES OF LIMERICK

The Limerick Club of Boston held iti
sixth annual dinner Wednesday night al
the Revere House. The president,
william Il. Bowd itch OF waltham, pre-
sided.
The guests were the Hon. Il. y. Acnorn
of Boston, DIR. and Mrs. J. Z. Irish OF
Lowell, former preoeptor and assistant OF
Limerick Academy; the Rev and Mrs.
Il, Ia. Howard OF Limerick Judge Orestes
Doe OF franklin ana Prof. Albion Bur.
bank of Exeter. The following officers
were elected: President, III. ID. DuIgin
of Arlington; vics-presidents, j. M
douglass, Miss Carrie Barker, Mrs Carrie
Bickford; secretary, Miss q. nj. Smith ;
treasurer L. B. Gatoomb; executive COM
mittee, o. Douglass, j. A, Nash, j. j.
bradbury, Asa Durgin, Mrs. X. 5. Diane.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
Sheriff Pearson Ordered 1t To Be
Seized.
Has Been Sold Freely
Through Week.
Dealers Claim That IL Is Non
intoxicating.

Portsmouth Hop IL new brand OF
liquor that has recently been placed on
the Portland market. 1t has heen on sale
for only few days, tut in that time
has taken pretty we'll with the trade. II
has heen disposed of quite freely at the
places where 1t has been sold this week,
and the proprietors and bartenders have
had no hesitation In dispensing 1t. They
say that this particular brand can not be
seized by the authorities for the reason
that 1t is Notwithstanding. They say
that 1t contains only two and fifty eight
one-hundredths OF alcohol, and that
liquor that Is Intoxicating must contain
at least three per cent of alcohol.
But be this as it may, Deputies Leach
and Plummer, when they sampled the
new brand yesterday afternoon, at the
saloons of Charles Quinn at 81 Center
street, and OF James Gallagher at 645
Commercial street, rolled II out, put II
into their pung and took 1t to the liquor
room in the City Building. They also
arrested Quinn and Gallagher. Al
Quinn's place there was full barrel of
the "hop," which had not been tapped.
Besides one gallon of the hop" Rt Gal
Iagher's place, the deputies also took
thrse or four gallons of whiskey.
When the officers returned TO the City
Building the case was reported to Sheriff
Pearson. Then two representatives oi
large bottllng concerns hastened to call
on the sheriff. They explained that the
deputies had made a mistake In SELF ing
this "hop' and insisted that 1t should be
given back to the proprietors. But Sher-
III Pearson was firm and said that he In
tended TO do no sucn thing. lie said that
this Portsmouth Hop was nothing
more than light ale, and that he knew
of instances where men VINO had drank
it had become Intoxicated. 1t would be
Iibelled as ale, and would be termed as
such when the cases should come up in
the municipal court this morning, was
the answer of Sheriff Pearson TO all
pleadiDgs. The Sheriff then turned to
his two deputies, to whom he proceeded
to issue stricter orders than ever to seiz 9
all liquors in the bar rooms. The repre-.
sentatives Of the bottling houses were not
little disappointed at the dsoision OF
the sheriff, anu gave notice that they
would fight the matter to the end. One
of these cases win probably be made a
test case. AS some time wi II probably be
required to make an analysis OF the
chop both cases will probably be con-
tinued for several weeks.
Later in the afternoon Deputies Leach
and Wlnslow went to Dominick Bnrke's
place, II Larch street, and got three
pints of whiskey and two gallons OF ale.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
QUIXOTISM.

A large and quickly symuatnetic audi
ence greeted Rev. Dr. Crothers
of Cambridge last evening, who
lsctured at the First Parish
House on Quixotism and Sancho
Pan zaism. The lecture was careful and
discriminating analysis Of the great ro-
mancs or Cervantes. with Its pointed
application for our modern life. 1t wa
perfect piece OF literary criticism.
abounding In subtle wilt, and disclosing
In the career OF Don Quixote and his
stolid companion two great types OF hu-
man life. In the one, romantic desi re
10 correct every wrong and meet every
fancied want; in the other, the plain
common sense, and mother wit, that
would AXE the world as found.
The knight Grant with his impossible
schemes. born indeed of generosity, finds
his antidote In the matter or tact compan-
ion who is content TO "eat what he finds
At hand" The real factor In life is the
average man, who Is neither tortured by
impossible schemes nor blinded by selfish
ness.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
a Fireman's Close Call,

II was stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
raeked with pain" writes c. w. Bellamy,
a locomotive fireman, of Burlington,
Iowa, Il was weak and pale, without
any appetite and all run down. As
Electric Bitters and, after taking it, L
felt as well rs / ever did in my life. .
Weak, sielxly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction guar
anteed by II. P. S. Goold. Price soc.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
THE STANTON CLUB.
Meeting of Bates College Graduates of
Maine and Dinner at Falmouth.

The Stanton club, which is an orga-
nization that includes graduates OF Bates
college who reside in this state, held Its
frat annual meeting and banquet at the
Falmouth hotel last evening. About 30
ladies' and gentlemen were In attendance
and most pleasant evening was en-
joyed. The business meeting was held
at o'clock, when the following officers
were elected;
Preaident-Cnarles S. Cook, 'S1.
Vice President-willlam H.Judkins, 81.
Secretary and Treasurer-Scott Wilson,
SO,
The banquet was served at 8 30 CLOCK /,
and the speakers included Professor
Stanton, the special guest OF the evening,
and the officers OF the association.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
THE PRESS.
aEw ADvKRTIsEMENTs TODAY.

J. II. libby Co
Prank N. Low & Co.
q. G.. ElwelL
Palmer shoe Co.
X. VI. Lewsen & Co.
Dow < pinkham.
Kines Bros. Co.
I0ring, short & Harmon
Legislative Notice.--3.
&. D. Barrows.
Tho Halo"
Roiston & lI0oley.
COe the Halter
Burbank. Douglass s Co.
u. $. Davis Co.
Hays Pharmacy.
AMUSEMENTS.
II. 5. c. Drill and Ban
FINANCIAL.
Haight & Freese.
New Wants, For Sale, To Lot Lost, Found
and similar advertisements VIII be found OF
Page 10 under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
A WRONG IMPRESSION.


To the Editor Of the Press:
Cumberland Center, Me, Feb /. 1910.
In the statement of mine in today s
dition, where 1 said that there are 9TH
er herds that are snund, and II little
"tuberculin'' were applied the aspect
might look different. 1t was not my
intention to convey the idea that there
ara other herds about here afflicted with
the disease" but, on the other hand, a
herd may apparently be all right by ply
8 cal test, but If tuberculin were used it
might 1etect some animal that would
have the disease in an incipisnt form.
DIR. Moulton.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
SUPPER ALL SOULS
CHURCH.
ANNUAL

The an nual parish supper of All Souls
Univer sslist parish was held last eve
ming in the vestry of the church, Stevens
avenue. The affair was well attended,
there being something over a hundred
persons in attendance. A bountiful sup
par was enjoyed, after which remarks on
the progress and plans of the various de-
partments Of church and parish work
were submitted. This society is an
active and up-to.date church and parish,
and is doing good work in the commu-
nifty under the direction OF It's able pastor.
Rev. S. q. Davis. The supper was much
enjoyed, and the exercises were high y
profitable to ALI.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
QUIET ALONG SHORE.

The lark Grace Deering was towed tc
sea yesterday preparatory to taking long
voyage to Buenos Ayres. She has big
cargo OF lumber.
The steamer Louisburg arrived with
1855 tons of coal and the Turret Chief
W ith 26g5 tons.
The barkentine Jessie McGregor sailed
and the Windbound tieet left.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
U. $. DISTRICT COURT.

In the U. S. District court, before
Judge Webb, petitions In bankruptcy
have been filed by Charles II. Farwell,
Augusta; John Coro, Augusta; Luther
NJ. Brackets, Portland; John White,
Clinton; Llewellyn W. Savage, Bangor;
Elmer L. Wsdlelgh, Psrsontield; Leon
W. StoOkbridgs, Portland; Elmer r..
Y ork, Maldoboro.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-02
WHEN you WANT TO

HIRE or buy a house
consult the Real Estate
columns of the Daily
Press. Has best list of
houses than any Daily
Paper in Portland. 25
cents a week for 40
words.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14

most popular politicians have always
been those who failed II their most
highly cherished aspirations. Web
ster and Clay, Blaine and Conkling
tho intensely popular failed of the
Presidency.
The tactics adopted by the friends
of Ogden and Nichols in sos making
an active canvass of the State is the
one best calculated to stir up the
people and keep the politicians
guessing.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is a least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN AL its stages, and that is Cathrrfr
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity,
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
directly on the blood and mucous snrfa-
ces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building mp the con-
stltution and assisting nature iii doing its
work. The p~roprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY d CO, Toledo, o.
sSTSold by Druggists. 75c.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
SATURDAY, DEC. IA. 1901.
WHEN THE DEVIL WAS SICK.

Everybody is familiar with the old
tale Of the illness Of Satan and his
ardent desire to become-a saint just
about that time. So much for the
tale, now for the application.
In years gone by the rice mills
land commission merchants of New
Orleans, by means of sundry devious
devices, practically robbed the rice
farmer of the fruits of his hard toll.
This may sound rather severe, but it
is none the less t.ue. Seeing n
srelief from this condition of affairs,
a few far-sighted men built a few
rice mills in the country. 1t was at
once predicted that they would be
dismal failures and finally be sold for
old scrap iron. Despite these IN
favorable predictions the country
rice mills prospered and brought bet
ter prices and prosperity to the rice
planter, until he threatens to become
a bloated bondholder. His lands
have risen IN value from So and SIS
an acre to $50 and 500 an acre, and
he pays his day laborers $3.50 and
so per day.
But it is different in the camp OF
the city rice miller and broker these
days. "The brokers tables are bare
and the mills are out of rice," so
Columbus lei. Allen stated at a meet
ing last Friday of all business men
concerned in the rice trade of that
city. OF course the meeting was not
prepared to recognize their own sins
as contributing factor of this de-
pressed condition of affairs, but lay
1t all at the door of the Southern
Pacific railroad, not furnishing suf1i-
Gent cars or dispatching them rapid
by. In fact they openly charged the
the road with discriminating against
New Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14


Will some of the brethren of the
press gang tell us what has become
OF the Welsh Rice Belt Journal, the
Opelousas Clarion and the Arcadia
Argus? 1t has been six weeks since
we saw a copy Of the frst two and
three weeks since we got the last
Argus. The last we heard of Breaux
was an item in some exchange stating
that his patent outside had been
misshipped to California. Has
Breaux gone off to chase it up?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
THE GUBERNAIORIAL CAM
PAIGN. !,

This is decidedly early to be talk
ing about an election which takes
place in April, 1904. But it may be
lone too soon if political combines
are to be given proper attention.
That bright and fearless journal
Harlequin of New Orleans has in
augurated a move intended to give
every man q chance to consult the
wishes of the people on the question
of the goverDorship. 1t has succeed
ed in obtaining from Congressman
Breazeale of the 4th District an ex-
preston of his willingness to serve
the people as a candidate for Gov
ernor.
There is not much in the charge
that the politicians of late years have
manipulated the makeup of the State
ticket, without consulting the people.
That is TO say: The people have had
about as much to do with it as they
ever do. For candid,y,t the politicians
always make their influence felt, and
IL is usually supreme.
The politician makes q study of
deluding the people into doing his
will, under the belief that It is their
own. BY some irony of fate the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
Sunset Limited Started.

Monday, December 2 the South
-ern Pacific inaugurated the Sunset
Limited between New Orleans and
San Francisco. The same magnif-
cent train as used in former seasons
will be run with improvements in
keeping with the times. The trains
will pass New iberia on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, both east
and west trains passing there on the
same days. For this train the South
7ern Pacific has issued a new schedule,
but the time of the other trains will
be in no wise effected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
The Old Way.

The New Iberia Daily Progress has
suspended publication, after a short
and uneventful career, lasting three
months. The business manager and
foreman, Jos. Pierce left New
Iberia without ceremony for unknown
parts. Those left behind are collect
ing the debts due the paper in order
to pay up salaries .-Donaldsonville
Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
GREATEST MEN OFLOUISI-
ANA

If the proposed Hall of Fame
is made a feature of the Worlds
at st. Louis in 1908, the people OF
this State will be called on to select
for it two of their most representa-
tive citizens, no longer living, to
stand for the work the State has
! done for the Louisiana Purchase, for
the United States and for the world
in general. Each State will be en-
titled to have statues or busts Of two
of its great men in the "Hall OF
Fame and the discussion necessary
for making the selection has already
begun. Every one who has an
opinion to express is entitled to ex-
press it, and to have it considered
before the final decision is reached.
The question of who are the greatest
men Of this State is an interesting
zone, and the discussion OF it will
help to honor the makers Of history
and to bring out the history they
have made. The question is being
submitted throughout the Western
and Southwestern States generally,
and nswer to it should be sent in
by every one who has an opinion
which will help to honor his own
State and to show the work it has
done for the rest.
As a preliminary suggestion of
those who are worthy to represent
this State, we nominate Jean JACQUES
Audubon and Francois Zayier Martin
and invite suggestion from our readers.
which with our own, will be forward
ed for submission to the authorities of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company.
Among the names already suggest
ed as representatives of this State
are: Etienne De Bore, Charles
Gayarre, Louis Moreau Gottschalk.
and Pierre Gusfave Toutant Beaure-
gard.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14

There is only one chance to a your
life and that IS through an operation
! B Hunt of Lime Ridge Wis. from her
doctor alter he had vai1ily tried to cmre
her of a frightful case of stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had
formed and she constantly grew worse
Then she began to use Electric BitteFs
which wholly cured her It's a wonderful
Stomach. Liver and Kidney remedy
Cnres Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite Try
it Only so cts Guaranteed For sale Ly
A J GODDARD
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
Propose =.

Plans and specifications for the
erection in Abbeville, La, for the
Parish of Vermilion, of a brick school
building with accommodation for four
hundred pupils, and not to cost over
ten thousand dollars will be received
at the office of the undersigned, until
Dec. 20, 1901. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all
plans. j. r. K1TcHELL,
Chairman School Bulldog Committee,
Abbeville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
SAW Death Near.

1T often made my heart ache" writes
l. c Overstreet, OF Elgin, Tenn, ito hear
my wife cough until it seemed her weak
and sore lungs would collapse Good doe
tors said she wasso far gone with Con-
help could save her, bnt a friend recon-
mended DR. Kings New Discovery and
persistent use Of this excellent medicine
saved her life" It's absolutely suaran-
teed for Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, Ash
ma and all Throat and Lung diseases soc
and Sl,00 at Godard's Trial bottles free {
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14

WANTED-sEyERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
State tone IN this parish required to q D
resent and advertise Old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly, with
expenses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriages furnished. when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manager.
316 Caxton Building. Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
Notice.
Abbeyille, La. Nov. 26tb Il

AbbevilIe, La, Nov. 10Th, 1901.
nhe public is hereby notified hat the
pr9missory note belonging to
me mas beer lost or destroyed, to-Wit:
A note dated Abbeville. la. March 9th
1922, due January first, 1896, for siyty-siy
ooliaFs and eighty cents, bearing EIGHT
per cent interest from nate until paid
containing a stipulation to pay ten Der
GENT additlonai on said amount, if sued
upoh' ana executed by A. j.. Jettnn.
me public is warned not to purchase
saio note OF to negotiate therefor.
Z. sm1EEy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14

Mr.. Watterson's journal modestly
announces that the name of the best
presidential candidate the. democrats
could select will be found ION the
visiting cards Of the editor Of the
Louisville Courier Journal
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14

On Tuesday there was a special
election beld in Franklin for the pur1
pose Of voting a | IL mill tax for a
term Of three years for the support
and maintenance of the public
schools. The tax carried by a large
majority.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-12-14
Partition Sale,
STATE OF LogI>IANA-,7th ,s,
district conrt-Parish of Vefs,aaS1IEase
Aristide Labry ct. ais.
VS..
DaDhnis T,ahryr I'll

/ x +ors ~ ef9 ~ conlniIssIon IN the NIL
49, ;ns a9osS entitled and neS
So,,r+ a".t, is4aou oub OIL the 18th .TuaSa
HI adet ~ me directed. dated ~
.nd nof1.ipsi. i9oi. inlly autIurigss
Gsnpgn siens ne III the p~senlises,
/ 10 ~ ian4 ~ paw, at pubic auetias
Loot ,os any IlShes5 bidder, 1t HI
in tho P.ri u ~ = LIoaie A6siIire, deed
- y eiihiiloI. La.
Thursday naoomLo.1a
> poCoiHUcFl3, IaUI
between tn, ,aurs nrascr;ha
/ the folIowiu. ,t.scrihed snnaaS w laHs
~, M piopeIsy. fesAas
~ he Nesa j O the s0usbesA
IGai.e. - pec. io, 4. Il, ,. K. 2 East eas
oh Ttish.y "Iles more or less.
nov. No. ~ io4dn West quarter of as
E Eo,s t0aao 1880 " sec. y, I'll, 3 Ri
L as' containing. forty tacEes, more d
81 ri
II 10 noitn nan OF south hail d
= y - - daalooI ~ oec NJ H.
or iass A4'''' con e1ihihg forty acres naa
Ath".TLo+ oor+o;.
az The aa - Il 81 a "a tfaeI q land Altustda
IL u v1si siuc " Dayon Queue Iultas
!ylnng party III Section Eleven end pailES
~ scion we've, Up II, Il. ] East.ma
Ill citing Iourteen arpents as PET Iii
Sa"..,, 5.i'eAIi 10 Aet no. aaW n eeA.
ses 'ia af anu 30 ACT no. 2SS 81 Ds5z
~ | ~ nc ISeoTas OF the Clerks 6Hs
.ttstii',if : 'sslsl.
o'h l. az uMclllils mouse, kitclien. psf
~, Spaa siin' leising ana otler lraplss
ns.+Is !, 3tau islla, 1ogetnef WIN q iaEq
to eria,I : eati,e' aug oIner inoyaoits InFgs
Al,shire, decaased IN Sp,~ a,.;sa y r, n ss,s
TFt,ws AM cnNnIT5s : y. II
said nrn,,s,t 49, iOSS-A #
no ta,,ns aa ~ ~ ~ s,Iu upon Ens lulgss
70 1 ~ NIL a"gfa aas OF ten dollars y "
" / ~ Is paia easn.
fouth thereof or more Mt ssfhaes asss,,s n s "
purchaser. to be paid cash an fha asa II Il
sale. and the balance to be paid iii thia