davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Millionaires At A Farmer" Dinner.

Philadelphia Correspondence New York Herald.
Twenty millionaires assembled at the Belle
vue Stratford on the night of November Il,
forseke annual country dinner. These plow-
mann the field of finance dined upon terra
pin, canvas back duck, mushrooms and other
viands. The wines were of the finest. but rus
tic simplicity was suggested by big cider
press in one corner of the room.
The press was not a mere ornament, but
whenever one of the diners felt so inclined he
would go to the machine. place a basket OF
apples under the press, and, with few turns
of a giant screw, supply himself with real
homemade cider.
Another evidence of good faith in adopting
the role of farmers was given by the million
aires in their method of eating certain courses.
For the oysters the banqueters were supplied
with miniature pitchforks, while they disSected
their salad with toy rakes. TerrapIn was con
veyed to their mouths with small hoes.
The consomme cups were brought to the
table in toy hay wagons and wheeled to the
hand of each guest in little red iron wheebar
rows. The punch was served in cups formed
of apples. followed out and then frozen solid.
A rooster strutted about the room and picked
up the crumbs.
The table was circular, the hollow in the
middle being filled with pumpkins, melons,
corn, grapes and vegetables of every descrp
ton. Many Of the vegetables had been hol
lowed out and electric lights inserted. The
pumpkins aud some of the larger articles had
been fantasticaly carved, decorated with moss
wigs. and, with their electric features, they
grinned at the farmers
To reach the room 1t was necessary to lind
"A way through a cornfeId. The floor was Gov
cred with wheat. upon which live rooslers
crowed to their conrentment. \ big stuffed
bull was at one side of the room, his stall be
ing decorated with more wonderfully carved
and Illuminated vegetables.
Along the opposite side of the room was Il
rail fence separating the guests from a pig, IA
calf and three ierce-lookiug stuffed rams.
Farming utensils were scattered about, over
alls hung upon pegs ia the wall, and all was
as ideally bucohc as the imagination OF the
millionaires could suggest.
The ices were nodded and tinted To form
fruits and vegetables. After the cigars we're
lighted the farmers tilted back their chairs
and discussed the weather and crops until al
ter midnight Then the hired man hijched up
the rigs of the farmers and they drove to
their several remote homeSleads with joviaI
warnings to be up in time to milk the cows.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Death of former Congressman Breck-
inridge.

Former Congressman William c. P. Breek
inridge died in Lexington, Ky, ON Saturday
night. Nov 10. He was born in Baltimore.
Nd, August %, 1887, in the parsonage of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Of which his
father, Rev. Robert jefferson Breckenridge,
was pastor from 1882 to 1915. The church
then stood at the corner of Baltimore and
Lloyd streets.
His war record was a brilliant one. Enter
ing the Confederate service as a captain, he
had won the spurs of colonel and was in com.
mand of a brigade of Kentucky cavalry when
the war closed. He afterwards became pro-
fessor of equity Jurisprudence in the Kentucky
University. Then he entered politics and rep
resented the Seventh district of his State in
Congress from 1884 10 1895.
Great as was his pre-eminence among his
fellows in the House was his fall when, in
1890, he became the defendant at a court of
Justice in the Madeline Pollard case. Mr..
Breckenridge had been held up always as an
example to young men; his noblest efforts OF
oratory had been discourses on virtue before
Young Mems Christian Associations. Hence
the horror and Indignation that followed the
revelations of this notorious case we're all the
more revolving than if they had affected some
commonplace man, not better than his col
leagues
The Pollard Breckenridge case was TRACE
dy. Ii ruined the career Of one o. the fore.
most men iu Congress, but it did even greater
harm in that il spread all over the country a
lev estimate of the private character of public
men, Mr.. Breckenridge was, of course. driven
out of public life After his conviction by the
jury be appeared once or twice IN the House,
but he was Stunned by everyone, aud he re
mained away the rest of the session. Indeed
II. - =.
private or in public life.
For many years be lived 10 obscurity. OBce
or twice he esssyed to return To public life,
but each time be was indignantly turned down
by the men who in other years had worshipped
him Reports came from time to time to
Washington, that be was attempting le get the
nomination for Congress. and indeed, he once
ran as an independent candidate, but he never
succeeded
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

salem Lutheran Charge-At Benjamin's- sunday
school at y. m Preaching at P n 81. John s.
sunday school al y a. Preaching Al 10 a m
K. W Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Churoh-Divine service
at Pleasant Valley at 10 4. N. sermon by Rev. J.
stewart Hartman. Service At Benjamin ; al ; p m
sermon by Rev. e. :. Slage.
James B. Stonsiter Pastor.
81 Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday school at
at t9l5 a. IL. Divine service at 1880 u IN. and t.lo
p. Z , SlHsie' fas'"i'
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at a
IN regular services al 1850 a M y. 7. : e. r. Oh
D. M: Lecture and prayer meeting "Wednesday AT
10 p m. = H. MliieE' - ~ HHs'ol'
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. l. +. Warner,
Pastor-Sthbath Seryices-Preaching at 1850 a. m
and 78O y. IN. Y. P, ;. G. T. at 90 p IN. Sunday
school i u. IN. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening Mt I.SO o'clock.
Centenary NJ. Z. Church.-Sunday school at 9 10
a m Preaching at 10. 81 n. m. aEd 80 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 6.i5 p. N.
Rev. d. g. Miller, Pastor
81 Johns Church-Sundays-Lo Mass at 7l5
and High Mass at 10 IL ~ During the week-MaSs
at IL. Joseph IL cassidy, Fastor'
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church. silver Run, is 10 q. M. every sun
day sunday school at O'Clock, Preaching every
two weeks al 7.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Train Versus Lightning

Returning from Chicago a few nights ago
Del Valentine was on a fast train when it ran
through big storm, says the Kansas City Star.
Il was going so fast that il was always at the
next mile post 1.-The train slid into the
Storm he says. land was passing out the
opposite when zigzag streak Of lightning on
the outer edge took shy at the engine just for
luck and 10 put a competitor GU; Of business.
probably Ii was a mlscalculation and hlt the
ground more than BOO feet to the rear, tearing
up sand and gravel ike n mad bull IN & dry
river bed. Before the train could yank its
full length from under lightning again tried It's
luck, this time mad and spiteful ard Ia a
hurry But the engineer had caught 90 and
in joking sort Of way jerked the throttle open
a little wider. The train was fairly hyng this
time, screaming aud kissing. believing and
blowing in defiance of wind. thunder. rain and
lightning Again she missed though ouiy BY
fifty feet or less this time. The passengers
were getting scared little, though they re-
allied no ordinary lightning could drop down
on the roof while the engineer was awake-
But as the train tore from under the big cloud
another streak tried its cunning. More agile
and quicker than the rest, 1t caught "a the
coupling link on the rear of the hinamost car
There was red heat in a moment, Sizing
shrieks, and il sounded ike cuss words all
frightfully mixed up, and when the train pulled
into the next station some jagged. dispIriled,
disjointed lightning dropped 10 the ground.
The train went on seven minutes ahead OF
schedule on a six minute run.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Taking After Pa.

The judge Of one Of the county courts
went to his home the other afternoon. aud,
becoming acquainted with some fragrant act
Of his seven year-old boy, summoned the
lad into his presence.
Now, sir, take of your coat r. he
said sternly Il am going to give you a
whipping that you will remember as long
as you live
IF it please your honor, said the
boy, we desire to ask for stay Of pro
ceedings in this case until we can prepare
and file an application for a change Of
venue to mother court Our application
viii be based on the belief that this court
has formed an opinion regarding the guilt
of the defendant which cannot be shaken
by evidence and is therefore not competent
to try the case
STAY granted.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
The Statue of Frederick

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-The ceremonies
attending the unveiling OF the statue OF Fred.
eriek the Great, the gift To the American peo.
pie from Emperor William Of Germany, on
the grounds Of the Army War College yesIer
day were the most imposing ana inspiring
Witnessed in this city in many years.
The actual unveiliug was performed by the
Baroness Won Sternburg. wife OF the German
Ambassador, who pulled the cords that re.
leased the American and German flags euvel.
oping the statue. Bishop Henry y. Saterlee
opened the proceedings with prayer. Lieu
tenant General Won Loewenfeld, Of the Ger
man Emperor S staff, spoke of the sentiments
conveyed by the gift. Ambassador von Stern
burg made the presentation and President
Roosevelt accepted the statue. Speeches also
were made BY Generals Gillespie aud Chatfee
and Ambassador to Germany Chariemagne
Tower. The ceremonies we're concluded with
a benediction pronounced by Rev. Paul A.
Menzel, pastor OF Concordia Lutheran Church.
The whole affair was characterized by mil
iiary air, many soldiers and marines taking
mart
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
kentucky Dried Up.

LOUISVILLE KY, Nov 20.-There has been
no rainfall of consequence in Kentucky for
more than two months. Only % Of an inch
fell during October, which was the driest
month on record, and barely trace of rain
has fallen during the present month. The
drought has not only affected the vicinity Of
Louisville, but the entire State is suffering.
Wheat sowed weeks ago is lying in the dust
ungerminated, and fall pastures long ago
shrveled into crisp wastes. Springs and
small streams are dried mp, and farmers living
away from rivers have been put TO sore straits
to secure water for their stock.
Louisville physicians say new form OF
throat and bronchial trouble, which tliey have
named ''the dust cough, has developed into
almost an epidemic as a result OF the almost
intolerable conditions in this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
To the Almshouse as a Beggar

Ngs Nugk. Nos. l5--Schayirr Van Ness,
last of tae old Nes York family Of tbaI name,
is ir R;ackWrlI's for the wIuter, committed by
Magistrate Cornell, one Of his former club
fellows aud q friend OF his prosperous days
The charge against the aged. trembling shah
by mau Is soliciting aims, Twelve years ago
the same man lost $. coo OOo in a Wall Street
deal Before that day be Was bale fellow veil
mei, generous 10 4 fault, prOhigate in his nos
pilaI.ty. unstju,ed ia his treatment Of his
friends
You re ike the rest OF the fellows, the fine
fellows who were my friends IN the paimy
days. In the Union League aud University
Club, Eau Ness said. We used TO joke IN
the old DAYS about the day friendships would
be forgotten, but it's solemn earnest 10 me
now Go ahead bat q fellow when he's down.
III the way Of the world -
The former gay cIubmau, millionaire pluu-
ger aud deceudau, Of the old Dutch stock was
selling periumed beans from the Philippines
when arrested.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Maryland Affairs.

Last Sunday the 2O0th anniversary of the
Presbyterian Church at Hyattsvilie, Prince
Georges county, was celebrated.
Edward Guyton, aged 95 years, died No
vember Is, in Long Green Valley, Baltimore
county, from blood poisoning, caused by an
injury to one of his feet.
Henry Benedict Lockwood, Of New York
city, has purchased "The Villa" on Miles
River, Talbot county, owned by Mrs. Clarissa
t. Balch. containing 40 acres, for S25, llO.
The large barn and several outbuildings on
the farm of David Kalb, near Catousville, Bal
timore couEtJ, with their contents, were burn
ed last Saturday night. Loss SIS, 900, with $500
insurance.
The 50 prisoners in the custody of Sheriff
Downin, Hagerstown, Sunday afternoon were
removed from their temporary quarters in the
Jail yard to the newly remodeled Jail. Each
prisoner was given a scrubbing and "A change
OF clothing before being placed in the new
Jail.
]. Ignatious FitzSimmons, prominent far
mer of Frederick county, died last Sunday
morning at his home, near Buckeystown, OF
heart disease, aged IS years. Mr.. Fitzslm
mons was twice married and is survived by his
second wife, who was Miss Jamison. and eight
children.
Thomas Blake, ,coored, aged about 80 years,
the oldest employe in point of service at the
Singerly Pulp Mills, at Elktou, Cecil county,
was scalded to death last Saturday night. One
of the steampipes from the main boiler con.
Meeting with the digesters burst, and the steam
completely enveloped the unfortunate man,
scading him terribly about the body.
Mrs Rebecca Cresap. widow of Daniel
Cresap, died November 10 at Rawlings, ALE
gany county, aged IS years. She was a native
of that county, a daughter of the late Edward
McCarty. who owned the large Black Oak
Bottom, and after marriage resided al the old
Crespa place for over 65 years. Her grand
father, Joseph Crespa, who was also the grand
father of her husband, was one of the voun-
teers in the company organized by his brother,
Capt. Michael Cresap, during the Revolution
airy War, which company marched from Old
town, to Boston, Mass, at The beginning Of the
war and saw active service throughout 1t. Mrs.
Cresap is survived by three sons-Justlce Ed
ward Cresap, Stanley Cresap, John VI. Cresap,
and one daughter, Mrs. Sarah V. Porter.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Pressed to Death.
Frnm The CHICAGO News

From the Chicago News.
Under the old English law if prisoner
stood mute aud failed to plead to the in
dictment jury was impaneled to deter
mine whether his conduct came from OBJ
Stinaey or from natural impediment. Ac-
cording to Blackstone, if the prisoner was
found to be obstinately mute and the in
dictment was for high treason it was set
tied that his silence was equivalent to a
conviction and that judgment and execu-
tion should follow. This same rule applied
to petit larceny and misdemeanors, but
upon appeal or indictments for other felo-
nies or petit treason, according to the an
cieut law. the prisoner was not deemed
convicted. but, because of his obstinacy,
he received the terrible sentence Of pen
anee or peine and was pressed to death.
Blackstone thus describes this punish
ment: That the prisoner be remanded to
the prison from whence he came aud put
in low, dark chamber and there be laid
on his back on the bare floor, naked unless
deceney forbids; that there be placed upon
his body as great a weight Of iron a be
could bear and more; that he should have
no sustenance, save only on the hrs, day
three norseIs of the worst bread, and on
the second day three drafts Of standing
water thar should be nearest the prison
door. and in this situation this should be
alternately his daily diet till he died or as
ancien,ly the judgment ram till he an
swered -
During the TRIALS for witchCraft in NeW
England respectable citizen being - ae-
cused, knowing that BY reason Of the ex-
eitement of the times a plea Of not guilty
and trial would result in a conviction with
oonfscation Of property, and the same Juds-
ment would follow plea Of guilty, refused
to plead, there preventing a conviction and
enabling his family to retain his property.
The court ordered that he be pressed be
cause Of his obsiinacy The order was car
RED out and the victim died,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Gigantic stingray Stops Steamship

San FRANcisco. November 2l.-A gigantic
stingray, or unanta, brought the big Pacific
liner Peru to a sudden stop off the Mexican
coast week ago. The Peru was proceeding
at full speed and was within day run of
Mazatlan, when the officers observed a notice
able check in the vessels progress.
Investigation showed the monster fish lodged
fairly across the steamers stem in such
manner that it made the vessels bow almost
AS blunt as that of a mud scow. The Peru
was stopped. hook stuck into the monsters
back and the steam hoist started up, but the
stingray fell into the sea.
Its weight was estimated at four tons.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
WE CURE,

Do YOU suffer from CONSUMPTION, We
can cure YOU: have you Bronchitis that your
physician mas failed 10 relieve, or the old
cough following La Grippe, in the DR.. Mon
kur treatment We bave positive cure in above
mentioned diseases.
This is the greatest Cough Cure on earth,
and one that will never fail to give relief; en-
dorsed by the medical profession; if you are
a sufferer let us help you to regain your lost
health and bodily vigor.
Price $500 per bottle or three bottles for
$500. sent by express prepaid.
NEWCOMER MEDICINE CO,
1918 +. Federal Street,
oct 2m* Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Live Stock Burned.

JERSEY CRY, n. j., Nov I5.-A consid-
erable quantity of dressed meats in cold stor-
age was incinerated, about 400 head of sheep
and hogs were burned. much valuable prop
erty was destroyed and many blocks along the
water front were threatened by fire which
ragged for several hours in the United Stock
yards early today. The damage is estimated
at $780, 600 or over.
W. A. Sherman, manager ofthe stockyards,
said that about 900 dressed hogs and sheep
we're consumed by the flames and that about
200 live hogs aud 200 live sheep perished.
The live stock burned was in pens near the
slaughtering house.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Happily Located.

Rastus-Am yo' lot cast in pleasant
places ermongst yo' new neighbors deacon?
Deacon SNOWFALL Deed, yes, sab,
Brudder Rastus. De family what lives
naixt me on de lef hab got watermilion
patch, an de family on de right done got
400 chickens Nah neighbor on de right
am deaf, an de brudder on NAH lef goes
to ehu ch six nights out OBJ de week an
lose so much sleep he sleep like er log de
seventh night. Yes, sab, yo' mout say
nah neighborly surroundin's was mos
obsequious, sab, mos obsequious, fob a
fact
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
NO see4 EQUITY

~ ,Lr C,ryng Cnur pr CarrolI t"uu'v
stuart k-srs,vt, Plaintiff IS, JaHa X. N-sr-
ney. au Iuiaut Defendant.
Ordered. 'hts I5ih day oi November. 4 y.
lgu4 thar the account OF the Auditor 6Iri IN
thi- cause h- ausljy raIJh-d and confirmed.
au.s,, cause 20 the contrary thereof be- shoss
on OF s...,,r, The 5,h dAy a. pec-m5vr, next;
provided , copy ot this order BE- inserted for
iHo successive weeks before the la,, named
day iu sUmr newspaper published 90 Carroll
cuunty.
DAVID P. SNEISER. Clerk
True copy TEST.
unxla VI nAvIn p SNEIskR. CLeEk.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
AHA EQUITY.

In the Circuit Cour, for Carroll County.
William /. Richards, Assignee Of Mortgage,
-. MargaTelia Taylor aud John II. Taylor
MortgagoTs.
Ordered. this 18th day Of November A. p.
1904. that the account Of the Auditor filed m
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
uulesS cause To the contrary thereof oe shown
on OF before the 9th day OF December, next;
provided q copy Of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published IN Carroll
county.
DAVID p. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy.-Test:
uovlg p DAVID F. SNEI-sER. Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
4187 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as a Court Of EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court of Equity.
In the Matter of the Trust Estate of George
C. Anders and Martha f. Anders, his
wife, George o. Brilliant aud Solomon ).
Ecker, Trustees.
Ordered. this fifth day of November. in the
wear nineteen hundred and four, on the atore
going petition, that the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, sitting as Court of Equity, take
Jurisdiction in the trust estate of George c.
Anders and Martha +. Anders, his wife. aud
that said trustees settle said trust estate under
the supervision and control of the said Circuit
Court for Carroll county, sitting in Equity;
and it is further ordered, that the said George
O. Brilliant aud Solomon 5. Ecker, the TruS-
tees in the above cause named, give the usual
notice 10 the creditors of the said Geurst C..
Anders. who were such prior to the iith day
of November in the year nineteen hurdred
and four. To file their claims, property authen
ticatrd. with the Clerk of the Circuit Court tor
Carroll county ON or before the 18th day OF
January. in the year nineteen hundred and
FIVE. hy causing a copy of this order tn be pub
lished in some newspaper in Carroll county.
once a week for tour successive weeks before
the l2lh dav of December. IN the year nIue-
teen hundred and four.
WA. II. THOMAS.
True Copy.-r">t:
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
NO 37s5 EQUTTY

la IN, Cifvast Court fos Cas5o8 C9sugy.
William 3. >.ocA=iAle e. a.. Pia.nfas. IS,
l'r.al.a >gaeksia.r es ai Defendants
Ordered. lh.s l-yh dag o' November. A H.,
isss9 iaat thf arcDaaG 81 the Aal.tlr a-rI
iu tbs rau-r be 6Galif nsuti~l and confirmed.
~ .ess cause Ga Jhr eaairsFs 'hvrc9i t- Shown
4n ay before ibr i'h dav ui prg-mber. nrkE,
provided a copy at ihts order b. H-rtiei igu
lwa successive ~~rA, before tbe ls,s rau-j
,H some uce<l1aprr gah.shrd sH taugsE
yasufg-
DAVID =. SNELSER. C.rrA.
Trlr Capy. Test
uaylggr pkyIp p. >NEISEs, C!rrA.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26

Ounus ami Canton F7auuris ST q. : Ia sud
l2lc.
l1bC FAAun-.ettts at loc vi.
Red sud White Wool F.snne.s Is so 4oc yi
Nusisu 5c asd gp.
Calico &c aad gp-
bingham 5e sod up.
Seeisuck-r and Dress GlnEhams 6e ami UP.
Ladie,' FIsun~letir Wrapper, a, asc L 81 p
Underwear aud Hosiery Tor the entire family
Men. soc Heavy Fi-ece8 Underwear al i5c
Misses l5c fast black Hose al l25c.
Men. Double Breasted Cardigan Jackets
worth 81 =. AZ 3sc.
Nsu Is Guaranteed Coed Pants at $3.50. Boys
81 So
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26

this Is 20 give notice that The suhsrrI heT
has obtained from the Orphans Cougi OF Car
roll county. ia MaryiAad, letters ieslsmeuiary
on ghr Persona Estate ei
JAMES A. StASNAN
late Of Carroll county. deceased. Al persons
having claims against the deceas"i are hereby
warned io exbshitthe szmr. wlth ghT vouchers
thereef l.saIlg authenticated 'n she subscr-
ts.r. on Or before the Slsl dAy ui MAJ i-ls.
th~v NAV otherwise hy Ja~ Be- excluded 'rgs1
ell benefit af sA58 estate"
Given under ms hand sbs SI,g dAy of ue
tohss. lsz4
JAMES r C. SI.ASNAN
rasS-4f ExrEatrg.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
a. SLASNAN.
TO CREDITORS
EZRA C. WANT

Tags IS o. gave uojlcs ihai the Subscriber
has obtained trosa the Orphans Caas' of Car
goll county, 10 Maryland letters fresAacnlsFs
ou the Personal Estate ~
EZRA c. WANT.
late Of Carroll coauty, deceased 4 2. rc-saH'
having claims against abe aecrasfsi -rr hcr~ay
uarucd 90 exhibit she same. Wish ;bg vasva
err thereof legally Aushentcalr5. % Jhr sab
scrber. oa % before the sig dsy ai Mas,
1895. shey nav oihsr~5ss by las be rE
slsAed frum ali bcnsEt 81 sAi8 estate.
Givsa ardrr my band ihss SI,; Jay o. uo
i1t~r. laos
DELLA WANT.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
MARYLAND
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
325 McMechen Street, Baltimore, Md.
Alfons w. Schenuit, Director.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER IL.

The leading College of Music, Eloculion
and Dramatic Art, Teachers Training aud
Elementary Department. European and
American Artist Teachers Unsurpassed ad-
vanages. Dept. for those studying only as an
accomplishment Four free and partial.
scholarships open. Terms and Board mod
crate. Catalogue mailed free. sep3
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-26
Wedding Anniversaries.

Mr.. sad Mr. Edward Nichols. af Adams.
laur, Ere8-rfee er=afy, celebrated the EEh
aau.varssrv ui tlr5r marriage u,ia family
rraa.au aaa rryr4zira. They have sN chi
4r-a yf-F. o.. ef shass we're pr~~eai 80 the
rea--nu exsrf.t 1ar eldest SOB, ~ao RESIDES 10
nAtsaaraa. TIE r~eeF'5on ~s- b-.1 from il
9 g's.ask Nafruber a. aad "a. siieua.
% bv q Isfsy numh-r e persons Mr.
NcHas zss Mo- AHna Ir4=l.e, 1i Mont.
eafaeFT e1aafv Nd Fsr Haay years w.
Nichols "a. ersaEra sr iarssiaE uear Lack.
ss.G,. Frederick ss4rig. tas about yeas ego
%, rvurgi. and has st-cs besu -vluE s'
A3amsiuzu-