davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
MIssoURrs GREAT CROPS.
Yields Corn and Wheat Valued at
$12S,OO0,00O.

COLUMBIA, Aug. 2.-Secretary Geo.
b. Ellis OF the State Board OF Agri.
culture, says this years eorn crop in
Missouri will exceed the record break
ing yield Of 1895, when 0,0O0,0 zoo bu-
shells were gathered. The area is u
Gas, 900 acres, which is between 2 and ;
per cent above the average for the last
five years. Estimating the average
yield at 20 bushels to the acre, a rea-
sonable estimate in view OF present
prospects, the total yield for the State
will be in excess Of 3Oao0 600 bushels,
placing Missouri at the head Of the
list OF corn producing states
1t is, OF course, interesting to know
what the big corn crop will bring in
money. The State Board Of Agricul-
ture absolutely refuses to make any
estimate as to the price the crop viii
bring. The millers believe that the
crop viii bring about 20 cents a bu-
shell on the farm by December. The
average price for the crop, taking
everything into consideration, may be
about 30 cents. The total value Of
the crop on this basis would be in the
neighborhoOd OF s9l, 100000. The quail
ity Of the corn this year, judged by
present eonpitions, will be unusually
good.
Regarding the wheat crop, Secretary
Ellis says that an average yield Of
wheat in Missouri heretofore has been
about 12-5 bushels per acre The larg-
est yields were in 1900 and 1901, which
were estimated at l6 bushels each
year. 1t is too early to give an accu-
rate estimate for this year, but 1t will
probably reach 20 bushels per acre.
Yields Of from 40 to so bushels are re-
ported in some quarters. The acre
age this year was J, 1884, OO, which is an
increase of more than so per cent over
1901. The production, it appears, will
be 63, $50, 900 bushels, and, estimating
the price TO be on the average, so cts,
the price Of this crop viii be s3I, $780,
! aan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
SAL
On WEDNESDAY, SEP

/ will sell at my farm, 9 mlsz
west OF Mexico, and I miles mf1a
OF Auxvasse, Mo-, on WedneSiu
TENDER 3, 1902, the following deS
property, tO-wit:
70 head Of cattle, consisting q |
two and three-year-Old steers 8 7
year-old steers, 5 dry COWS 5eOEs
ing milk, 7 yearltng heifers an
calves.
7 head horses, consisting Of 3hi
mares, l seyen-year-Old mare, : q
year-old mares, and | three-Iai'
mare.
"a head OF hogs and sheep COZ
ing Of 2 brood sows, Is shOaSa
sheep.
Farming implements, conSlstl4
wagon, / mower, , hay rakeA :
harness, plows, harrOwS, corn cru
and corn shelter. -.
TERMS OF SALE. Sums Of w !
under, cash; over that amount tls
OF 3 months with approved nok y
per cent interest from date o. ~
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock.
W. A. WAYNE
j. r. Brown, A%uctiOneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28

The st. Louis Worlds Fair grounds
now comprise over IT'S acres and more
ground will probably be purchased for
the accommodations OF additional
structures.
King Alfonso, OF Spain, has as
tonished the nobility by announcing
that he will wed the daughter OF some
South American millionaire, to re-
plenish the state Golfers.
The residents In the vicinity OF Hol-
den have been much troubled OF late
by the presence Of 4 small green worm
which strips the hedges untll they are
entirely barred OF leaves.
The Ohio Legislature meets In ex
traordlnary session TO consider the
best plan OF providing cities with
valid governments and restore lost
jurisdiction to the Supreme Court.
Samuel Pryor, the famous band
master, had his band play for him
while he was dying at st. Joe. Many
OF the selections be had them play
were lively airs OF his own compost
ton.
The wheat crop Of Boone county is
the largest In the history OF the coun-
ty. More than 100000 bushels have
been marketed and much Of the crop
is yet In the stack or in storage In
that county.
Missouri ships nearly $4,000, 900
pounds Of poultry every year, exceeding
every other state in the union. 1t
ranks fourth Of all the states in the
number Of horses and leads in the
number of mules.
A Canadian company has organized
the Medical Alliance OF America in
Indiana. The plan Of the novel con-
Germ is for its patrons to pay by the
year and procure all OF the medical
attention required.
st. Joseph is going to set up a night
laundry. This convenience will prove
a great blessing to the man who owns
but one shirt. He can have the gar
ment done up while he sleeps, unless
he has to sleep in 1t.
The Congregation Of the Propaganda
win meet September l, when impor-
tant changes In the church In
America will be considered. among
them the appointment Of Archbishops
of New York and Chicago.
The Chief OF Police OF Dallas, Tex,
has issued an order 10 the effect that
hereafter no policeman or detective
can attend a ball game. There are so
many daylight burglaries the officers
are needed TO protect the city.
Imprisonment for debt was permits
slble under the statutes Of the State
Of Missouri until ls43, and the act
abollshIng the law contained but six
words, a written by Governor Rey-
nolds; Imprisonment for debt Is
hereby abolished"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
Missouri has o,s55 miles Of railroad.

Missouri has 1856 miles Of railroad.
The city of st. Louis was separated
from the county in 1877.
Senator Vest believes the duty ON
cider should be removed.
Richard Hill wa the first resident
OF Sparta, having located there nlS37.
The mean temperature Of Columbia
for the week ending Aug. 20, was TIA
degrees.
The state department Is informed
that friendly relations with the Porte
have been restored.
Sir Thomas Upton and the Sultan
OF Morocco we're slightly hurt In an
automobile accident.
Missouri has 20, 100000 commercial
apple trees, ranking first Of all states
In the number of trees.
Boone county was organized in 1920
having been previous to that time 0
part OF Howard county.
Joseph Moss, who recently died on
his home farm at Princeton, lived on
the same place for sixty-two years.
Saxton received its name from Albt
NJ. Saxton, who donated the ground
for a railroad station at that point.
The Director of the Mint estimates
that the production Of gold in the
United States In 1901 was 6 per cent
less than in 1900.
A l6-year-old girl Of Nation, ILL.,,
who is helress to a fortune of $500
elopes to indianapolis with a Big -Four
brakeman.
Uncle Sam is the creates money
lender in the world. He now has
SIPS, 600, 900 on deposit in the various
banks OF the country.
Jefferson City is going to have some
public motor buses, and a number Of
lOs young men are applying Tor POSI-
tions as 'c~hauffeurs."
A nan who disappeared at Coney
Island two weeks ago returns home
and reports that he was picked up at
sea by a fishing smack.
Six head OF cattle is one herd In
Shelby County, Illinois, die Of Texas
fever. The farmers are considerably
exercised, fearing a contagion.
Indications are that the end Of the
great anthracite strike is at hand,
since j. P. Morgan refuses to inter-
fere in any way in the conflict.
President Roosevelt went to New.
port TO stand as Godfather TO the In
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Astor Chan
Ter, which was christened Sunday.
II was so hot In the 'kirkus" tentat
Versailles the other day that the lemon
rinds in the Lemonade sugared and
the vendors sold 1t for candIed lemon
peel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
The Writers Cramp.

1t is doubtful If Mark Twain has
any difficulty nowadays iE dispoSing Of
his stories, but 1t is evident from a
recent remark that be has grown out
Of sympathy with his struggling and
less famous fellow in the literary field.
The lady who tells the incident was
talking with him on the disillusion-
ments Of authorship.
"And ! even understand" said she,
shat some OF you authors compose or
a typewriter"
"Such is the inartistic truth MARI
admitted.
"How unr0mautic to associate
genius and the typewriter" the lady
exclaimed. "But, on the other hand
suppose that writer's cramp' Is thu
avoided" she added, practically.
Partially, madame" replied Mark
"only partially
"Why not altogether" she demand
ed, puzzled at his smile.
ut may be avoided in the wrist AMI
fingers" Mark explained, feellngly
'fbut we are still subject to II in TN
stomach. New York Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
Profitable Sheep.

T. B. PeytOn, Of near Florida, while
in town the other day, in a converse
ton with an Enterprise representa-
tive, referred to the sheep raising
business and how profitable 1t had
been to him during the past year. We
will give an itemized statement Of bis
sheep business. He sheared Of head
Of old sheep and yearlings, and sold
$40 worth Of wool; sold 81 lambs fol-
500 and has Is good ones left; sold
buck lambs at % each 70 parties and
has 2 bucks left; part Of his yeariings
did not lamb. Total amount Of sales,
lambs and wool, amounted to s422 lie
has the Shropshire Down breed Of
sheep.-Perry Enterprises.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28

Mr.. GR1eGs, chairman Of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee, has
ascertained that typewriters which are
sold to Americans for 500 are offered
for export at S55. The price Of type
writers is maintained by the tariff, by
the monopoly conferred by patents
and by a combination Of the leading
manufacturers. II there is s25 profit
on the machine sold abroad there il
$40 profit on the machine sold al
home. The export price sheets that
Mr.. Griggs has obtained from some OF
the export houses show sewing ma.
chimes offered to foreigners for 81
which are sold at home for $40. Tin
plate, on which there is a high rate OF
protection, based upon the pretexi
that it costs more TO make it here
than abroad, is offered for export al
1918 per box and 10 Americans fol
s4.l9. Lead is offered for export al
half the domestic price, wire rope al
less than half, wire nails at a LITTLE
more than a half, barbed wire, out Of
which John w. Gates has derived
such very satisfactory p~rofits,at three.
fourths Of the domestic price. shovel'
are offered 10 foreigners at q little
more than twO-thirds the domestic
price and axle grease at exactly hall
the domestic price. Mr.. Griggs does
not believe that he has obtained the
very lowest prices offered to foreigners
the special discounts for the export
trade,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
PAINE'S CELERY
UND
Natures Summer Medicine,
the One Great Health Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound supplies
the needs Of the weak, siekly anc
diseased In a way that no other medi
cine can do. IL never fails 10 brace
and strengthen the weakened nerves
IL forms new tissue, and quickly puri'
fes the foul and stagnant blood, al
lowing it 30 course with freedom and
life TO every part Of the body. Painei'
Celery Compound is the great furnish.
er Of nutriment for the weak and run.
down nervous system.
The use Of a few bottles Of Paine's
Celery Composnd produces results that
are most astonishing and happy 20 the
sick. The thin, emaeiated body soon
takes on solid flesh, the skin Is clear,
the eyes bright and sparkling, pain IN
the hack Is Vanished, the liver and
kidneys work h~ealthlly, the digestive
organs do duty with unfailing regular
ity, feelings Of new energy and well
being take the place Of nervousness,
dependency and melancholia-
Hourishing the nerves the forma-
ton Of fresh tissue, and cleansing the
blood by Paine's CELERY Compound,
means a new, vigorous and happy life.
There can be no failures when PaiDe's
Celery Compound is used; II truly
makes sick people well"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
Crowd Rhippsd a Negro

ARMSTRONG, Aug. "a. william
Harvey, q negro, was taken out 10 a
pasture and given a severe whipping
by a crowd Of men for using prufane
language in the presence Of 4 large
crowd Of women at the fair grounds
park this evening.
lie was then ordered 10 leave town.
The negro has been arrested for yari-
Gus ofenseS and he had a narrow es-
cape from being lynched.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28

WhcreaE MaFF A. Brown and Robert Brown
her husband. Of Aadrain Comfy State 81 Ms
eoun. b thcif certain deed o. trust dated The
i9th dar Of MsT. iEo. and Recorded ia ths
ufcr % The Recorder Of Deeds " Audraif
County. Hissgan. 10 mortaaEc BOOK No. %
uQge ia conveyed 20 lotn T McEcttA q
trustee 81 81 their rfht I'VE and interest il
And 20 The following described parcel o. land
situated ID Asdfain CountJ, hiaoun that 4
70 say
Anof lots seven % md eight - D. block No
-four 90 in HuidHou = Aoditou 70 henicp. Ma
sour. A. per fdat 81 sad addition sud ~ PEI
deed frum James Brow dated AfTu ~ liza
and recorded a Deed BOOK No a. a. page
~. 10 once Of Recorder of Deeds in and foi
said Audrain Coantgs
which sid eouFefsnce Nha made ln trasi
10 secure the aYHneut . ccftaln Homi@vfi
uote Ia aH deed described and. nhercaA aid
note remains due and uuIad. ocfalt h4flua
been made nov. thcrefufrs J. ne lndefAfnee
trustee. In uarsaauce o. M fHuflauua OF s1h
deed uf trust aHd a TIE re4lcel 81 the Aefa|
N1INar 81 ~ HufH all a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
THE BELGIAN HARE.

Referring to the passing Of the Bel
gian Hare, the New York sun edi-
torially says;
What In the name Of humanity has
become Of that wonderfully interesting
little chap, possessed OF more yirture
TO the square inch than all the rest OF
the animal kingdom combined, the
Belgian Hare? Less than a year ago
he was bearded far and wide as the
benefactor Of the universe. States
men knelt at his shrine: Legislators
considered his needs; associations were
organized bearing his name; banquets
and food shows were held In his honor;
epicures smacked their lips at the
thought Of him; invalids ate Of him
and were cured: sportsmen delighted
to sing his praises; acres Of valuable
land were set apart for his benefit, and
fortunes awaited all who we're shrewd
enough TO start a Belgian Hare farm.
We were told that want or hard
times never could overtake US while
Belgian Hares were in U midst and
their comrades were in our orchards.
Their flesh was better than turkey;
their fur beat seal and otter; and in
disposition they were the embodiment
OF all that was gentle and lovely. To
breed and cultivate these hares was
the easiest thing out. They would
eat uncomplaingly whatever they
could get; and two hares were all that
a man needed, to start with, in order
to become independently rich in a
very short time. Proof Of this was
given in an authentic statementprint-
ed about two years ago in the Argo-
maui of San Francisco. There it was
shown, in estimating the hares' aver
age rate Of increase, that one pair of
the animals would be represented at
the end Of a year by twenty-five, and
that In five years, IL the increase went
on proportionately, the descendants
would number !, s09, 32l.
What, we ask, has happened to the
Belgian Hare family Where are all
It's historians and advance agents?
Where are It's 10, 900, 900 or more rep
resentatlves who were reported by the
hares' census taken last year In the
United States, and what have they
done for p~osterityY Where are The
thousands OF tons Of canned hare sup
posed 70 have been put up in Ar.
IONA and other states Of the south
weSty And what about the multi
tude OF people who, having tasted
hare meat, swore never 10 forsake IL:
How are their ~appetites being appeas
ed?
These are momentOus questions al
the present time, when meat is deal
and the landlord is inexonable. Undel
other conditions, people might b
feasting to the limit on Belgian Harl
baked or brOiled or roasted, or serveI
IN the form Of soup or fricassee, in
stead Of having TO put up, day afteI
day, with the commonplace fare Of
eggs and pancakes. What right.
moral or otherwise, have those who
would liberate mankind from thG
tyranny Of the BEEF Trust to neg.
lect a matter Of such importance?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
Men Will be BOYS

In the excitement Of Of a lively exer-
else like ~boat-racing Or all-playing,
they will strain their muscles and go
home limplng and sore. Then they
are glad they have Perry Davis Pain
killer on hand 10 sOothe the quiyering
nerves; 70 penetrate the muscle with
warmth and healing power. II has
relieved the pain Of two generations
81 Americans. Large bottles Is and
20 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
LAND SALES.

Angelina and Henry Adkins to W.
]. Roach, 1Oi acres in northwest of
northwest, 24-5l-10, 1900.
j. II Lawler and wife to Robert
Turley, east half northeast, 1868, 81
500.
Edwin G. Waters and wife to W. II.
Cummings, descriptive tract in Van
dalia, $1,000.
j. @. Pitcher and wife and Il. NJ. Phi.
cher TO August A. Hesse, lots 6, !, s,
o and 10, block 8, U~tterback's addi-
tion TO vandalia, $500.
August A. TIesse and wife TO ]. q.
and +. NJ. Pitcher, part north half
lots 3 and 4, block 10, original Wanda
liza, $1,000.
Marcus L. Waters and wife 10 W.
Latney Barnes, east half southwest, 10
5O-s, ~, 120.
George Robertson and wife 10 Fred
G. Hiner, lot 4, block 3, Woodlawn adj
dition to Mexico, $3.50.
W. b. Lewellen to ]. J. Alexander
west half southwest, 25-52-7, $500.
John B. Gregory to Jas. r. Hall, 30
acres north part southwest southwest
1859, 5000.
Jas. +. Wheeler and wife to Il. A.
johnson, lots 3 and 4, block /, Con.
nell's addition to Laddonia, sl75.
VIM. W. Settle and wife TO Chas. f.
Slocum, south half lot 4, Mrs. Sparks
addition TO Mexico, 5000.
Thos. W. Crawford, trustee Of ].
Robt. Crawford to f. L. Crawford,
north half southwest, 22-52-s, $500.
W. Latney and Clarence A. Barnes
TO John Blumgren, south half south.
west, 14-52-9, $3.50.
r. p. Dryer and wife to T. j,
Dryer, south half northwest and
north half southwest, 12-51-7, $500.
Mary E. Smith TO Edw. E. Bird, lot
], block 81, original Vandalia, $500.
Mrs. NJ. Collins ct al to J.. W. Lee,
Jr., south part lot 3, Mrs. Sparks ad.
dition to Mexico, sl25.
August A. Hesse and wife to Chris.
tian V.Manning lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and s,
block 20, original Vandalia, 5000.
Caleb t. Martinaqd wife TO r. w.
and /. W. Taylor, 81 acres southeast
southwest, 1861, south OF road,
$50.
Jas. +. Youngblood and wife TO Jno.
+. Youngblood, east half southeast, ,
5O-7. 5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
va pesnits Thelr Wound.

SHAAoKIS, PA, August 2A-Nisz
Emma Rillman and Kimber Do0dey,
who we're mistaken Ter horse thieves
and shot BY Alexander Hardrup early
yesterday morning near kumidia. not
N~lthstanding their injuries drove %
Rearing Greek late last night and were
married ~ the Rev. II. \. kincofe
Ia the parsonage Of the United Broth
nen church. After which they retained
q the home u The brides mother
TheF said they had arranged - BE-
married yesterday and did not pro-
pe 70 let the shooting defer the
event am longer than neceay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
They Made So Bills Into $50

COLUMBIA, Aug. 24.-Two men were
arrested here to-day for attempting tC
pass counterfeit bills.
In a resort on West Ash street the
police found a boy about II years old
who was suspected. He had bills
raised from e. TO $40. The boy was
locked up and a lookout kept for bis
confederateS.
Soon afterward an armed man was
found hiding in the weeds near the
city holdoyer. He had a go C0nfeder-
ate bill on him. Another e. bill rails
ed to go he threw away on his way to
the jail.
The system upon which the men
were working was crude. 1t consist
ed in taking figures and letters from
Confederate bills and FASTING them on
good bank notes. The men arrested
gave the names OF Edward Beeler and
Samuel Mooney. Beeler is from Okla
homa. Mooney came here with a cir
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
Missouri Minsrs May Strike

Aspecial from jefferson City says III
is reported here tonight that the Goa
miners Of the State probably viii
strike Sept l. The strike viii be thf
result Of the eastern miners STRIKE
and the general disagreement Of the
operators and the miners over the
scale allowed. There is a report OF
trouble from the big miners OF the
State"
T. N. Lawder, Of this city, owner Of
the Farber coal mine, when seen by a
LEDGER reporter Monday, would not
make a statement as 10 the probable
outcome Of the coming conference lie
said "the matter has not yet been set
tied -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
Sl5O.OOO Yalue for Almost NothinR

ALTOONA, Aug. 25. - William q.
Stihler, Of this city, has secured 379l
acres Of unseated land In Logan town.
ship, which has an aggregate value Of
$4,000.
State records show that in March,
1893, David Lewis took out patent
rights on the tract. Lewis and his
heirs disappeared, leaving no record Of
their whereabouts. The ownership OF
the land passed to the state by reason
OF non-payment OF taxes. AS soon as
MI. Stifier had mastered the facts Of
the case he entered a claim for the
land and payment Of a small sum TO
the State Treasury gave him ALSO
title to the tract. There are two
veins Of coal underlying Il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
split hickory spokes In our buggies
FERRIS 4 CAvTuoRS

sam r. Yantls q Fulton miller, has
sent out 5000 wheat sacks already
this season, and says that they will be
filed three or four times before the
season is over In Galway county.
The yield Of wheat IN the kingdom Is
estimated al $4,000 bushels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28

MAINE adopted a prohibition law In
1851 and Illinois one in the same year.
Minnesota adopted its prohibition law
In 1852, the year In which Vermont's
present law was enacted. But Maine
repealed It's prohibition law after five
years' trial, 10 reenaet it in 1858; Hin
DIS repealed its prohibition law in
1853 and the Minnesota law was de-
clared unconstitutional. Vermont
adopted prohibition in 1852 and has
adhered 70 1t consistently eye since, a
period Of half a century. Vermont is
called the pioneer prohibition state on
that aceouut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
Old Iron Wanted.
Wanted: Old iron. Will pay
big prices. Bring it in at once.
w4t SAM MORRIS.
storY which Bean Repeating

From the Lie St0ek Reporter: Ed
WoOdsOn spent a couple Of days
towards the close Of last week in and
around Mexico. He says that corn
and grass are 30 good It is beginning
TO be an old story to mention IT, but
the farmers are, nevertheless, willing
to have IL repeated often. There is
considerable trade In st0ckeB but not
50 much demand at present for feed
erS Stock hogs are searce and selling
high, SC per pound and over being paid
far them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
A Joke on the Governor

This story is being told on Governor
Dockery: A few days ago he started
to walk from the executive mansion
10 a hotel in Jefferson City. On the
way he passed two lemonade stands
which had been started up by youth
ful residents Of the capital. He paused
to observe them more particularly
and the boys both began vehemently
to solicit his trade. One informed
him that his lemonade was 5 cents a
glass, the other that his was only /;
cents. The Governor, thinking tC
give them an object lesson in botE
business and politics, bought a glass
OF the 3 cent decoctiOn. After wink.
ing and wiping his w~hiskers, he made
a few remarks about the advantages
of competition, and then asked: Now.
Johnny, why is it that you charge !
cents for your lemonade, while Tom.
my charges only 81" Tommy did moi
wait for Johnny to reply, but answered
in a piping voice: well, you see,
Mr.. Dockery, the pup fell in mine."-
Kansas City Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28

TnE rain last night must have
come and washed big ruts IN the streets
as q kind Of Tebuke 10 the presenta-
tion Of the anti-paying petition pre-
senled b ihe CITY OounnL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28

Audrain county papers are demand
ing better quarters for the occupants
OF the poor farm. IL Is % be hoped
that the editors are unselhsh In their
criticisms and are making them with
out any expectancy Of reaping any
benefits from the improvements
Kansas City star.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28

Hon. CHAMP CLARK has announced
the following speaking dates in thi'
section Of the State: Mt Carmel
Tuesday, September 3, 100 p. M.
MlddletOwn, Wednesday, September
10, 1sop. m. Perry. Friday, Septem.
Der -, 80 p. m. Laddonia, Saturday,
Seufambar 40 0.g0 "a. n.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-08-28
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby gwen oasty ]
Probate Court OF Audiain istntEa
granted letters OF adniil sag
the undersigned upon sle od beshl
John III. Charlton, decease"'
date Of August L, lsOJ .5yrn 10
And notice is hereby ms ''aSt .
pepsons having claims agailS,.si
estate that they must ~ Pwithln 4
allowance b this couIt IstteK =
year from the date Of Siu tSo 70
unless presented WITHIN ,bsv vll.
from the date OF the same 'D''
forever barred. rpINBLE
"a GEoh'h : AdmlOIstrais
August "a 1907