davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

the splendid weapon was given to the
museum by the daughter of Gen.
Price, Mrs. Peter j. Willis of Mis-
souri,. The golden scabbard Is indeed
work of art. It is fashioned to rep
Louisiana and Missouri The lower
portion shows the joints of the corn
stalk of Missouri. and the sugar cane
OF Louisiana. The guard depicts the
hempstalk and tobacco leaf of Mis-
souri, and the cotton bloom and boil OF
Louisiana. The head of the hilt is the
coat-of-arms of louisiana pelican
feeding her young and the thrust
reception presents the coat-of-arms Of
Missouri. The grip is of ivory--an
ear Of corn-the product of both
states.
Turning from this gorgeous sight,
the eye Of the visitor falls upon a
queer object 1t is a small piece OF
woven bedticking and the card attach
ed shows that its history has been
thrilling one. 1t is a portion OF the
rope that was used by Gen. John Nor
gan when he and five Of his men es-
capped from an Ohio prison.
On the wall near the mOrsel of rope,
stoutly framed and covered with a
thick glaS, are the rusty Wondering
fragments OF a caseknife, employed
by Morgan and his men In eTecting
their escape. Besides the old knife
is a letter from Warden J. c. Laney
of the Ohio prison, who recovered and
sent the knife south. 1t was found
by him in the air chamber beneath
cell No. A. in which the men were con
fined.
Carefully preserved In the museum
is the sword of Irvine s. Bullock. sail
ing master OF the warship Alabama.
who was a half uncle OF President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Dragged from the bottom OF the
Yazoo river and brought to the Con-
federate museum, the heavy iron fig
ure head of the ship Star Of the West
is a trophy of value 1t adorned the
prov Of the first United States boat
which was fired on and sunk in the
affair at Fort Sumter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
MORE HoNoRs FOR HowELLs.
Discerning Praise and University De-
gree Bestowed Upon Him.

Close upon the honor which OK
ford has conferred upon MIR Howells
In making him doctor ~ letters comes
news % another degree. that Of doc
tor Of laws. which has Just been
given Mr Howeils by Western Re
serve University and Adeibert Cob
ieEs of Cleveland O In comforting
the degree President Thwing made
use of the following words Upon
William Dean Ho~ells. son Of Ohio.
associated with the Western Reserve,
editor 81 lengthy aud manifold ex-
perieHee critic ot vision and sympa.
tbs. who brings ia his realism In the
nrt of the novel truthfulness and
CeAcaey which constitute Il a type
of idoalism. social philosopher. man
Of culture. gentle friend. ~ conferred
the degree Of doctor 81 laws"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

Ex-Gov william f. Cameron II VII.
Einia has Withdrawn as 4 candidate
for congress In the fourth tPeteFH-
burg district because his health vii
not permit ~ his cnatinaing the cam
paigH II made his announcement at
q meeting In Boydfon. where he ana
his oppoaent. r. O. soashail. aad =
toiBt discuszion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
Storm Tossed and Battered, She Limped
Into Port
Thrown on Her Beam Ends, Swept by
Great Waves, She Struggled
Home

their belonings washed overheard
At times while the storm was at its
height there seemed to be at least a
hundred tons of water on the deck.
When the storm had somewhat
abated and the ship had righted it
was found that the rudder head had
sprung and it became necessary to
rig a jury rudder. Consequently the
spanker boom was taken down and
lashed across the poop deck from rail
to rail and with the aid of relieving
tackle the captain was able to guide
her on her course. In the meantime
from the terrible strain under which
she was laboring her seams had
opened and her hold commenced to
fll with water and when they tested
the pumps they found there was sew.
en- feet of water in the hold. The
windmill was set going and all pumps
working, and by this means she was
kept ahoat.
Second Mate Albert Mas had a
terrible experience. He was washed
overheard twice, but managed to
scramble on board both times, and,
although badly bruised. dill not suffer
otherwise. In speaking of the storm
he said:
THE gale struck us just as though
had been fired from a gun. There
was no warning about It at all. Il hit
us in a bunch, threw the ship on her
beam ends and whirled us around in
the trough of the sea-. Our forward
are entirely Quilted out. The
struck the partitions between
the rooms and smashed them as
though they were paper boxes. | was
washed overheard twice, and as /
went over the first time l caught the
starboard fore sheet, when suddenly
the ship gave a tremendous pitch and
rolled me back again. Before I could
grab hold Of anything I vas washed
overheard a second time and the sea
threw me against the main hatch.
and from there / was washed TO the
bilge pump. This I grasped and man.
aged to Chamber to safety. Unless the
ship had been mighty staunoh she
could have w~eathered the awful
hurricane she passed through" As
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
They Will All b
Pulled Off Next
Monday
The County Judgeship Has
Entered Into the Situa.
tiOn In the WOODBURY.
Controversy

The Democratic primaries are being
held this, Saturday. afternoon. and the
Republican primaries viii be held
Monday All interest centers in the
latter, and the states that have been
agreed on will be prepared this even.
ing.
There has been no successful enort
made 20 make an issue on any one
candidate. The feeling is gaining
ground that the Marion county omcials
have made a good record IN county al.
fairs, and 10 rebuke County Judge
Scott for merely showing a proeres
sive spirit on the subject OF good
roads would be to advertise the county
In a bad light
The fight ina WOodburn precinct has
taken a new turn by involving The
tight for county judge The friends OF
w W. Hall have taken up his aght an
County Judge Scott ana the lineup
Is now more OF a ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Simon nght than anything else Il is
claimed that their candidate for eoun.
~ judge Is C. 4. Bonney. II Is under.
stood that Dose Is a candidate for the
legislature against setuemira Who
represents the Mitchell following. aud
sestlmiro has ne backing q the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
JaCkJOhnStOnOfWOOd
burn Out for
Sheriff
A Man Whom None Of the
Politicians Can Throw
Down Win I'm
punity

Jack Johnson, of Woodburn, Is no
90 be overlooked among the boys who
are aspiring for the Republican nom
anation for sheriff.
Jack is proud OF the fact that he
was born right on French Prairie, and
has always lived there, and expects to
die there.
he is nothing but a hop grower.
and, having cleaned up a wad from
chat wonderful Oregon lupulln plant.
decided 10 go into politics this year.
Jack Is a man who does not know
wannt fear Is, and that is a quality
sometimes overlooked In selecting a
candidate for this Office
Not since J.. j. Murphy ran for
sheriff was this nomination ever given
80 a French Prairie man. ami Jack
says It Is time something was doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

The following story Of the rough
trip Of the American ship, William H
Macy, is taken from the current Is
sue of the San Francisco Call:
The storm beaten ship, William H
Macy, came into port Sunday. Her
appearance more than verified the re.
ports that the steamship City Of
Puebla had brought concerning her.
She had a heavy list to starboard
and her whole appearance showed the
effects of the terrific encounters with
the cas- she had suffered. She was
a woeful spectacle. How she wealth
cred the gale and lived through the
fury Of the storm that threw her on
her beam ends is a miracle to both
officers and crew. At any rate. she
has managed to get into port, and a
more battered looking object has
rarely crossed in over the bar. She
left this port on January 30, bound
north for Ladysmith. On the second
day out she encountered a storm that
shook her up 50 hard that the main
yard came tumbling down with a
great crash. The balance Of the voy-
age north was a succession Of gales
and storms. On the return trip from
Oyster bay, from which port she
sailed March /, the voyage was un-
eventful until March 10, when she ran
into a terrible gale, which came upon
her without any warning and carried
away her sails, her main mlzzen top
sail and stay sails. The sea struck
her with tremendous fury, washed
over her decks from stem to stern,
and threw her on her beam ends,
where she lay for hours entirely at
the mercy OF the sea and almost en-
tirely submerged by the NOMINATIONS
waves that swept over her. To add
to the terrible p%redicament she was In
her cargo of coal shifted.
The whole crew was ordered below
and for "a hours worked with might
and main to try TO readjust her car
go and finally succeeded In getting
her into shape so that she was man
ageable. The great waves that
struck her battered in the forecastle
and washed away all the stock Of
beef and provisions stored there. The
carpenter, cook and steward had all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
BOLD BAD
MAN MADE
HIS ESCAPE
Sensational Chase After an
Ex-COnVict Through Sa>
lem Streets He
Has a Reward

There was a little excitement in Sa.
lem last evening, as a result of the
sensational escape from arrest of Jack
Burrows, an ~ex-convict, for whom the
sheriff had a warrant Of arrest. Bur.
rows was sent TO the penitentiary 10
months ago, from this county, for
horse-stealing. He was discharged
four months ago, and since then
worked in a livery barn. A couple Of
weeks ago he went away, returning a
few days ago, coming up on the train
with Sheriff Goliath. Yesterday the
sheriff was asked by the authorities at
The Dalles to arrest Burrows on the
charge Of the robbery of $1,000.
The sheriff last evening started az.
ter his man, meeting him in Hills ci-
gar store They shook hands, when
the sheriff, selling Burrows arm,
called him a prisoner. The fellow
jerted away his arm, and, spring
ing into the street, dashed across to-
ward the corner, and, with Sheriff
Goliath and his two deputies in hot
pursuit, Burrows gained Ferry street.
running up TO the alley in the real Of
the Hotel Willamette, into which he
turned and disappeared. While the
sheriff and Deputy skipton pursued
the man they umbled for their guns,
but the fellow escaped before the
weapons could bo used. Burrows
dropped his hat as he ran, and this
was the only trophy of the chase that
the officers secured.
Burrows was formerly In the regu-
lar army, from which he deserted. and
being caught, was sent to Alcatraz.
Here he made a sensational escape.
and vas captured In Oregon for horse
stealing, for which he served In the
penltentiary, Since getting out Of
prison a few months ago. he is said
TO have committed the $1,000 robbery
at The Dalles. He is said to be a bad
man, Now that he Is gone. he will
probably not return to Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

Marion county Republican ticket, and
he is the end.
Jack does not deny that he takes 9
drink when he likes, and the common
people are just as good to him as the
four hundred.
He does not pretend to associate al
together with bankers and million
aires. but is something Of a 6~nancier
himself.
As showing his good political Judge
ment, he offered to risk a cool thou
sand that the Simon faction would not
win out in Multnomah county.
II nominated. Jack will be elected,
and in the convention and at the cleo
ton he will have the solid support Of
his friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

Gus this evening, and the two states
will be given to the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

Jack s. not a1hamed to say that the
best blood IN Fronch Prairie courses
in his veins. and ha Is never ashamed
10 be- lined mp with his friends.
when u comcs 20 tha politicians
throwing h.m GoHu they will find ne
Is right there an ATTY style OF a wro,t.
llng match that Any OF them are fam.l-
lar with.
Jack Johnston g. going % b. a fac.
cor IN the convention, who cannot be
thrown down with IMMUNITY. or In any
other old way
Some OF che managers for the other
candidates have offered the French
Prairie roadster a d%eputyship, but
that don't go this time.
Jack says the north end OF the
county h entitled 20 this place on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
The siIverton Fight.

There is a general combination
against the Adams slate in the three
silverton precincts, and the fight is
more against his faction than against
or for any Of the county candidates.
Indications are that only a small part
of the Adams delegates will be elect
ed, but It is possible that there will
be some of his men elected. In none
of the other precincts does there
seem to be a fight for points, except
in Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

other crowd. The Hall fight on Judge
Scott is lining up that gentleman's
friends with the settlemire Tooze-
Johnston forces, and they seem to be
In the lead by several lengths. The
so-called Poorman Independents held
a secret caucus Thursday night with
an attendance of the Simon people.
who were especially invited to be
present The regulars hold their eau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

The ph~renologist, has decided to re.
main in Salem, for an indefinite time.
He speaks Sunday night in his rooms
in the Eldridge building, Commercial
street. The topic will be a very inter.
esting n to all. He al he consulted
daily in phrenology and palm reading.
Hours from $3.50 to $50 p. m. Rooms
p and F, Eldrldge block, Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
Old Battle in Brooks.

In spite of Alex. LaFollette's dec
laration that he was not a candidate,
there is a disposition to rake up his
legislative record, which was one Of
the best made by any man in the leg
islature. Alex. gets credit for having
taken the scalp Of the scalp bounty
law, and saved the state any further
imposition Of that iniquity. But he is
to be scalped for the hop inspector
bill that he introduced, and which
never saw the light of day in the leg.
islature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
IHoch Ter Kaiser.

Washington, March 26.-It is prac
tically decided that RearAdmlnl
Coghlan, commanding at the Isthmus
of Panama, will succeed Rodgers. as
commandant Of the New York naval
yard. Jewell is to relieve Coghlan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
To Make Two New States

Washington, March 26.-The s,is,
Of Oklahoma and Arizona are crests
in a bill completed by the Repubn,B
members Of the subcommittee ah
house committee on territories. M
states are to be composed Of oka,
ma and Indian Territory, Arizona and
New Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
IN the Fifth Ward.

There has been a division in this
ward. the controversy growing out of
the Englewood end Of the ward not
giving sufficient recognition to the
old North Salem end of the precinct.
The sheriff question does not enter in
to the controversy as much as the
geographical considerations, and the
result may be a mixed delegation, with
some from each side elected dele
gates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
No Contest in the Fourth.

The anti" faction will not have a
slate in the fourth ward, and there
will be but one slate, the Walt Low
slate of delegates, so that peace and
harmony will prevail, and there will
be no ocean Of money spent there, as
had been expected by some Of the con.
t%estants. Concessions will probably
be made. but not in the composition Of
the slate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
My Life
Hung On a Sinv,.
Thread With HeaSs'
Disc G

You should never wait untn
hangs in the balance before Won a'
the necessary aid to your sick no.. "e
A weak heart is always serious
affects every organ OF your body M
its Inability to purify and keen "A.
tenn supplied with pure, rich. Ilfe
blood. wig
Any indication Of heart trorh,.
as shortness OF breath after
redness OF face. hot hushes. onn,..
feeling in chest, weak, hunvry
palpitation, dizziness, sudden
In sleep. irregular pulse, is serlor.
should be cured at once. "a
The safest and surest treats.
Or. Miles Heart Cure, a nerve ana /
Gle builder, n blood tonic. II mu'
rectly on the heart nerves ana
giving them strength and yiror
relieves every symptom OF a slct
Your life depends upon your
and a weak. diseased heart IN.
single thread. can endure but lltgs
81 suffered for years with mo
AZ times my life hung by a sineis ,theat
a number OF physicians and an entteaa
specialist treated me. Withovta "ent
knowledge OF my doctor I took Dr. NINE
Heart Cure. IL lifted the pains Mla
heart, and caused a free cIrcuiatjmal ny
blood. l am now able to attend ~ o.
affairs, something / had never bonooa9y ~
do again. MIR. JOHN KOELGFs 80
Clinton st., Cleveland, Ohio. ~
II first bottle does not benefit v,u.
money back. 9Olf
FREE Write to us for Free TIL
ASAG Package of Or. Miles isIn
Pain Pills, the New Scientific PsTnagg,'
for Pain. Also Symptom Biank NIa
Specialist will diagnose your case wv
you what is wrong, and how TO riSb, w
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL y
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, ND
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18

iiardy's Prize EatlnE Powder Is
going like hot cakes. Ask for it.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
Ear Of Corn ~ Feet Long.

Missouri viii have one ear Of corn
II feet long in her corr display ut the
Words Far. 1t viii be the largest
ear IN the grounds, and owing TO the
importance of It's nativity surroundings
proof sufficient will be given that il
was not grown outside Of Missouri.
According to Exposition plans and
requirements, the display Of corr from
the different states and foreign coun.
tries must conform to an assembled
idea, The centra! piece Of the conccp.
ton, which viii be the talleSt and
finest structure in the Agricultural
building, Is IS feet high and surround
ed by the one ear Of corn ~ feet high,
making n total height Of so feet. Mis-
souri, = participation will 10 to erect
this central structure. Subsidiary
structures will be built by Kentucky
Indiana, Nebraska, and Iowa, and the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
NOTICE or
ShCriff'S Sale In Partition.

George W. p'ihInEtUn, Samuel Crum and
j Il. Ste arr, plaintiffs,
~.
Mary II Johnson, dcteudaul.
In the Circuit Court Of Morgan County,
Missouri,
by virtue and authority Of a dnrrrc aud
order of sale made by the said Court IA
Ia" above entitled Gauge, and Of u cortiiiud
copy thereof, dated February 10Th, 1904 |
VII, on
MONDAY THE Ism DAY or ArRIL, sd 1874,
bot cen TIE hours Of nine O'Clock in the
iurg4Uuu aud I've O'CLOCK in tho afternoon
Of thai day, 1T the front door Of the court
hOunc IN tho city 81 NerS.ll!ct, in Morgan
county, Missouri, soil, at public vcudue, 10
ihc highest bladder for cash IA hand, tho
following d"aCriDrd roai estate, w;
The uUrtt,p.l VHtrt ter Of the SpuiHyc't
quarter, and the northwest quarter Of tao
southeast quarter Of section tur," l,l,
township forjv-lwo G2), range seventeen
90, all IA MORAN county, Missouri
> H. DEiSDALt, Sheriff.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
RICI1LhND.

Our rest last wees prepares us for
this week.
Edgar Dcvinua was on the creek Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rowcn Wooicry is working for FL
bert Sims Of Akinsviilc.
Miss Minnie Smiley was in this sec
ton last week looking after IA school.
John Moore IL wanting to sell has
team preparatory TO going west, so wo
understand
Dollic lgo and Bennett Gchlhcn our
school teaches are making prepare
tious to attend schOol at Syracuse
this spring.
Dlhp-On Friday evening March II,
Moan Kelly, of heart disease, the mes
the timber. He will be missed and
mourncd by those who knew him. The
family and relatives have the syinpa-
thy Of the entire community.
W. II. Woo,cry last week received Il
letter from his friend Basil Moore who
il attending school IN Sclalia, and in
closing he wrote the following lines:
"Whcu | was Il little chap | sat at
the table between my mother and my
pap; he'd Feed me from one hand and
nanny from the other. / tell you
we were chum, those days, mother aud
pap and 1. But ! got big and left the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
Gives Health, Vigorand Tone

llcrbinc is a boone for sufferers from
ancamin. BY it's use the blood is
quickly ~rcgcncrated and the color be-
ONE normal. The lanpuar is dimin-
ishcd, Health, vigor and ton" FREEDOM
mate, New life md happy activity re-
suits. Mrs. Belle II. Shirel, Middlcs-
troubled with liver complaint and poor
blood, and have found nothing 70 bene-
fit me like Ilerbine ! nope never to
be without it. ] have wished that |
had known Of it in my husbands life
time" soc. Sold by Milton Lewis,
Florence, Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18

balance of the 900 feet facade will be
occupied by other of the foremost
agricultural states
j. o. Allison, chairman. and DR.. H.J.
Caters, superintendent Of the Missouri
department of agriculture, Say that
they now have on hand the corr for
Missouri's part OF the exhibit. There
will be white, yellow, blue, red, green
and specified corn n plenty to make the
cOlor arrangement attractive, and The
big ear Of corn s~urmounting the cen.
iral corn palace will be made of cc.
incnt.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
Low RATES

Low one way rates to Montana, Ida,
no, Utah, Or' gou, Washington, Cali
%fornia, British Columbia and INFERNO
diatc points via the Wabash Line.
Dates Of sale, March to April 10, 1904,
inclusive. For full information apply
to your nearest ticket agent or address.
II. II. WATTS, Pass. 81 Ticket, Agt.
Mobcrly, Mo
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
Invaluable for rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past
few years with n severe attack of rhcu.
ma'ism and found that Billiards. SNOW
Imminent was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended 10 alleviate
my pains. March cath, 1902. John c..
Dcgnan, Kinsinan, Ills 25c. SOC and
81. Sold by Milton Lewis, Florence.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE or MISSOURI, ~
COUNTY on MOEGAN,
In the CircuA Court, April Term, 1904,
T. l.. Bond, rlniut.H,

'btNIh bl Nlpf.thN,
In thc CircuL Court, April Term, 1904.
T. 4. Bond, rluint.I,
The Unknown Heirs or Dcviaccs Of
ThomHa ,.ourue and Elizabeth Mon
roc, hi, vie, Defendants.
AltAis day comes Lao Plaintiff norein, by
hia Attorneys, Cubs ~ hnbmrycr. aud
III, ul. pot on and ani4ivit, alleging.
among other iutLga. tuat tucIu arc persons
WuU are interested IN the subject matter
Of this dctIOu, whose nance cannot be- ip-
serted herein, Zoe tho reason ihat the
hAmca OF SuCu persons arc unknown 10
lruGtn, luaO tuo interests OF suCh per-
Sous, II any, H. such rs they Woulu dorivc
70" uctth 80 less, on dcviarcs Of Thomas
MOnru" ond Ei.1uOclh Monroe, his wife, as
thor said heirs az law on dcV,,oet
N~AG'uupou, = - ordered by the cork
- vacation, tnHt sad defendants DC mott.
'iri Uy puuI.Cltl II ihaL plaiulin has CON
mcrCod II auIt against L!.an IA TINS Court,
the UhIoGt and g%curraI nmJurc OF which l.,
~ ubLaiu II d,crc1 div.atug ltrm OF all
rgui, Ltio and Iutcrs,U of, ~ aud 20 the
following described icnl os ate. to-yIt:
r." n.aj hnII OF tho uUrttHugl quar-
Ter Of Src.."u 'ulrly-OUc on, IN IONusnIp
t. r'..tnr,o Ci1l, Runlo Sixteen 30, ia
Morgan fuuu' y, Ml,rUurI; and Nrstjng t.o
Nil. tu"rr,o "a tuo i~lIuutI' hu.,lu by i'm
itdaon. uud ma; uAlrsa the SAID uukuOHu
uci.b or d'Nts"rS uf thomas Monroe and
~ ldorih NruIy". his we, DC aud appear
a. tNls court, a. 'ur next Term |tu"rooi, 10
be- begun rrI hull"n Al the court house ~
jac cay ul Versailles, IN sali county, on
tuc lNDu dal OF April Il Xt. aud on or be-
fore toe second 3ay OF ,aId Term, If the
Form sunIl b." inug continue aud f not,
then on on naiOTr tho Last duy Of SAID
rorm-ansHog OF plead 10 Tie petition ia
sad cause, 't" same VIII bo tat; ~ as con