davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
gcrnfsmabl nno @ciunobcit.

BUR @ab' bes rid,tieen 9ebenshe,
ri,fes Der idl.lentlaiienen Silgenb lit
es nit]t mr. notbmcnoi9. Dob ieitens
Der @ltcrn nnb Sormiinoer Die gel.
itige 9efGbigung bcs irngen Won-
mes, Die Mltsiid)ten, Die Der 81 nab.
lcnbc 9erlli bietet uno bergleiden in
geriif,ld]ttglina geSoqen perDen,
ionoern Dor 9lQem milB aud, oiif Die
forperlide Observation-Disclosures oe.
ieben merben. @Gbreno MN i'm
Naecmeinen Der Sinn fir cine rid.
tige 9~orpcrpflege I'M 8olfe obne
3Deiicl i'm @odien beeriffcn lit,
miro bem Womente Der forperliden
Seidaffenbeit gegenii6er ben 9lnior.
%bcringen. Die Der al mablenbe 9erlii
felt, nod INNER piel 81 menig Teh.
nullg %getro9en.
Sci lold)en 9erufer, NIT benen 3.
g. cine itarfe Stoubentwifelulg Der.
blin6en lit, fonn fir juilae 9eute nit
fronfbnften Itbmungs.S rgnnen Die
9erufstbdtigfeit leid)t Die mittelbare
llriafe fir Si,6erfuloie merben. Gin.
holtero ifdpere forperliGe Irbeit
fiibrt nift ielten sur Storrng Der
Ser5tbatigfeit unb fronfhoiten Ser
Gnbernnaen bes Ser5musfels. Gem.
entipreheno eienen iid ler5fronfe
Seiite niht fir iolde gcruie, ipelde
Seben uno Sraeen ihlpcrer 2uiten
ertorhern ODER nelhe cinSelne Mus.
%felaruepen altoanerno inteniip in
griprll6 nebmen. 81 Irbeitell,
fpelfe weientlih i'm Steben perrid).
tet lperben miiiieiL ioQten iunge
Sellte nid,t g"reifen, iuelfc an Inter.
Ieibsbriihen Ieiben. St0rungen ocs
Nerpenipitenles laiiei, MIR mir iold,e
grbPiten aeeianet eriheipell, lpeld)e
einen moglidit oiisgeoebnten Nuient-
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grbcit nidlt aa' 81 onitrcngenb uno
bie taalide arbeitsbouer nid)t su
lonae iii. 9ab ai,d) bos Muge iiir
Die @nbl bcs' @erufcS bon iueient.
lider @ebeutunq iii, brolld)t pobl
faum berDorgehoben St mcroen.
&cllte, Die nit slugenleioen 6chaitet
iinb, io1ten ou6er Dor ser @erufS.
mail Itcts ciner slrSt 81 Static
5ieher. Nuf Grfranfmgcn bas sc.
bor.SrgonS MADDEN 81 elmer Ncibc
bon 9eri,feIt me6r oocr meniaer I'M
tougliG, 5unG6it au iold)en, meldle
cinen rcaen Scrfchr nit Ser &uno.
idnit nit lid brinaen. iooorm 81
iold)en, nit oenen Elm Steigen. Glet.
tern. perblntOen iii. ga n1mIid) bon
Ser Slunftion bcS Gbrcs bie TeQelung
hes acknowledgements nit ob.
hGnpt, bel Shrenfronfen oft ganS
plobliG) SdJpinocl eil,trcten fam, 10
ioltcn bicie bon 9erliien Iid fern.
fnlten. Die tbeilmciie nuf 2eitcrn.
@criiiten nnO oeralcidlen ~ouS,uiiben
iino. Shrenfronfe ciqrcn iif eher
fir Den Seruf ais @ropcllr. llbr.
mad)er. @Grtncr. 9ild6inoer, Sdnei.
Ser II. I. ~. Hlud Smitfranfbeiten
madJen fir cine &ei6e bon @erlien,
nnmentlid iopeit iid Oieie nit Or.
better our 9%eirieoi9ung bcS Nob.
rmlGSbebiiriniiies mo bergleid)en be.
faiien, umtoualif. 2eitte nit
GdnucibbGrocr iolltcn nicmnls Ben
Triictrbcrui cr9reiien. = SrGgt iidy
Elm Schcr idon Dor Der @abl zines
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
Local Items Of Interest.

j. g. Weischedel, G. +. Harmer and
g. r. Weischedel, are hauling wheat to
the Pierre market. They are getting
about IS cents per bushel. William
Harry is delivering his rye crop and NJ.
+. Trumble, George Harry, and Frank
Ripley are supplying the above markt t
with "Irish Lemons the finest ever
produced in any country. When Pierre
gets to be city of $1,000 people Just
think what q market we. will have for
orr produce. Okebojo Times.
\ The postmaster general has issued an
order establishing postal station in
East Pierre to be known as No. |. This
was done upon a petition from residents
of East Pierre, and recommended by
Congressman Burke and the postmaster.
The station will be ready for business
January 16, with William Hartley in
charge, and located in the store of Mr..
Hartley, he having been postmaster OF
East Pierre up to- the time the office
was discontinued with the establish
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
HYDE County Crops.

Mr.. Rickel has just threshed his mag
niticent crop of grain which was looked
on as about as good as any in the county
this year. Here is the result:
Twenty two acres of macaroni wheat
averaged 3Sls bushels per acre.
Sixteen acres of blue-ste wheat
averaged 81 * bushels per acre.
Eight acres OF speltz averaged over
go bushels per acre.
Besides the above Mr.. Rickel has an
excellent field of corn. The above
yields certainly do not indicate an in
ferior soil =. III. L Tagg informs AS
that he has, between the first day OF
June and October 81, paid to the farm
ers who brought cream to him, the sum
OF 5000 -. John Seeman said he
was i'll doubt about building corncrib
to hold his several thousand bushels of
corn he raised this year Highmore
Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
Torture OF 4 Preacher

The story of the torture Of Rev. O. ID.
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church of
iarpersville, N. Y, will interest you.
He says: II suffered agonies, because
of a persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. | had to sleep sitting up in
bed. | tried many remedies, without
relief. until / took DR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds. which entirely cured my cough,
and saved me from consumption A
grand cure for diseased conditions of
throat and lungs AT MI. Schubert's,
druggist; price SOC and $1.0O, guaran
teed Trial bottle free.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28

SInced that some place should be
established for the treatment of
said disease, where children Attic
ted could be separated from those
not afflicted, in the several Indian
schools in the state.
''The report of the committee
of Indian affairs refers to tubercu-
Iosls among Indians, and recon-
mends very strongly the estab-
lishment of a sanitarium for Indi-
ans from different parts of the
United States, but it seems to me
that South Dakota, having SO
many Indians, {more than any
other State in the Union should
have an institution for their eX-
elusive use, located within the
state.
"The selection of Pierre or Fort
Pierre, is because of the central
location, either place being &C
cessible from all of the several
Indian reservations. The climate
is healthful and adapted to per-
sons afflicted with tubercular
diseases, and the artesian water is
particularly beneficial to all scrof-
ula conditions, while the water of
the Missouri River, for drinking
purposes, is unsurpassed.
"The proposal in the bill to es-
tablish the institution at OF near
Pierre or Fort Pierre, Is for the
purpose of enabling the secretary
OF the interior to select site ut
a point near the Indian school
now located at Pierre, and yet
sufficiently remote to prevent the
inmates thereof from coming in
contact with the pupils of The
Pierre school and avoid infection.
Pierre being on the east side OF
the Missouri river and Eft. Pierre
on the west side, it might be
considered desirable to establish
the sanitarium on the west side
of the river.
"To show the extent of t,,bercu.
losis OF consumption, especially
among pupils who have been to
school outside of South Dakota,
have statistics from the Grow
Creek Agency showing that out
of seventyfour pupils who have
attended school at Hampton, fol
an average time eff about three
| years, twentynine are now de-
ceased, and of twenty-five who
attended school at Carlisle, eight
Iare now deceased, and many
Others are more or less affected
| by tubercular troubles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
INDIAN HOSPITAL
Congressman Burke Will Try
for One at Pierre or
Fl. Pierre.
1T viii be Used for Treatment
b Of tuberculosis in the
n Indians.

# Last week, before the adjourn
ment of congress for. the holiday
recess Mr.. Burke introduced a
sSbill for the establishment of an
Indian sanitarium either at Pierre
Cor Fort Pierre. Such an insti-
tuition has long been needed, and
Elf built will be the first of its
#kind in the country. From Mr..
I Burke's we'll known ability to
succeed in all measures he ad-
yocates in congress 1T will I'M
doubtedly mean that an Indian
hospital will be provided for at
this term, according to the bill,
which is printed entire and reads
4 us follows:
Belt enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives OF the
United States Of America in con
gress assembled, That the secre-
tarv of the interior is hereby
q authorized and directed to acquire
a site and cause to be erected
4 thereon suitable buildings for the
4 establishment of a school or
q sanitarium for Indians affected
n with tuberculosis or other similar
disease OF diseases, and properly
a equip the same, at Or near the
u city Of Pierre or Fort Pierre, in
3 the state of South Dakota. That
q when said school or s;tnitarium is
erected and equipped the same
shall be under the jurisdiction of
1.-THE secretary Of the interior, who
shall make all necessary rules and
regulations for the government
and management thereof: Proyid-
led, That the only Indians eligible
for admission to said school or
sanitarium shall belong to some
one of the tribes of Sioux Indians
lin North and South Dakota, as
defined in the net providing for
ga division of the Sioux Nation of
Indians in Dakota into separate
reservations, approved March 2,
1859.
III Sec. 9. That the said school
or sanitarium shall be erected and
equipped at cost Of not TO OK
seeed $4,000 of which amount
$25, 900 is hereby appropriated,
nnd III addition thereto the secre-
stary Of the interior is directed to
use not to exceed $4,000 Of the
interest On the permanent fund in
the treasury to the credit Of the
Sioux nation Of Indians, as pro-
ssvided in section seventeen of the
Vet above referred to, approved
March 2, 1888.
Y. IN speaking Of the matter Mr..
Burke explains the measure more
fully than contained in the bill,
a Is fellows:
III s For some time ] have been
|S atherlng data. relative to t.l-
berculosis among the SoAith Da-
ota Indians, and became con-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
The New postoffice.

The new federal building is now near
ing completion. l'he walls are finished
for the three full stories and the roof is
completed. The building will be ready
for occupancy next fall. 1t is a grand
structure and will contain the postofiice,
the United States land office, the
weather bureau headquarters, the
United States district court. Indian
commissioners office, United States
marshal, etc.
This is the finest building ever erected
by the United States government in a
city as small as Pierre, and is as large
and elaborate building as is usually
erected in cities of 10000 population.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
Another Business Block.

Chas. T. Hyde has plans prepared Tor
building large three-story brick and
stone business block OH one of his cor
ners near the courthouse This build
ing will have FIVE store rooms on the
ground floor and office rooms on the
second and third floors There will be
altogether sixty two rooms in the build
ing. 1t will be heated by steam and
lighted with electric lights.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28

good homesteads may be had by buy
ing some homesteaders rights and i'm.
provements. Homes can be secured ia
this way within ten or twenty miles Of
railroad at prices ranging from $lOOt
$500.
Improved farms. at SIS to 1875 per
acre.
Unimproved land at SIS to si5 per
acre
For further information call on, or
write to JOHNS. REED,
Pierre, $. ID.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
eAioE BAkiNo POWDER 90.
CHICAGO.

Fuller a corner lot Oh Summit and
Highland avenues. The house thereon
will be removed by the former. owner
and Judge Fuller will erect a fine resi-
dence OF stone i'll the spring.
Major E. j. Warner and Mrs. War
ner came in from Cheyenne agency
Tuesday to spend couple of days in
the capital city.
w. $. Billinghurst, banker, of Ashton
and brother of the Dakotan editor,
spent Christmas with the latter and
family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
ALMOST EVERYBODY

Appreciates modern conyeniences.
Plumbing and heating goods at whole
sale prices. Everything cut and fitted
SO that you can do the job yourself.
Complete instructions and working
drawings with every order. Anestimate
costs nothing.
II ID. MCDONALD, 1872 w. Harrison
street. Chicago, Illinois.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
A Feariul F.te,.

1t is fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of piles. Il can
truthfully say writes Harry Colsor, Of
Masonville, Iowa, sthat for blind bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles, Buck
Inns Arnica salve, is the best cure
made Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries. 25c at N. J. schubert's, drug
gist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
curious Fft.l,tlnn

For seven years" writes George w.
Hoffman, OF Harper, Wash, Il had a
bitter battle, with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last / won, and
cured my disc; Sc, by the use of Electric
Bitters. | nnhesitatingly recommend
them to all, and don't intend in the fu-
tnre to be without them in the house.
They are certainly a wonderful medi-
cine, to have cured such a bad case as
NINE" Sold under guarantee to do the
same for you, by M. j. Schubert, drug
gist, at SOC a bottle. Try them today
Free Homes
Are nracticaliv thinra IF tho ,,ast 5h,,t
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
Notice Is sbarelhold era.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Shareholders Of the Pierre National
Bank, of Pierre, South Dakota, for til
election Of a board Of directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may be proper, will lie held at the
banks place of business on Tuesday, /
January 8, 1906, at 3 o'clock u. NJ.
u. If. MCCLURE, President,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
New Sleeping Car Between Bsiros.. 81
Paul and minneapolis.

Commencing Sunday, November II,
Pullman sleeping Cars between Huron,
st. Paul and Minneapolis will leave
Huron daily at 500 p. M, arriving st.
Paul 500 a. M, Minneapolis $50 a. m.
LII the opposite direction this train will
leave Minneapolis $40 p. M, st. Paul
sos a. M, arriving at Huron $50 the
next morning.
This new service adds materially to
the convenience and comfort Of the
travelling public.
Full information can be secured. on
application to ticket agent Chicago e
Northwestern railway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
Personally Conducted Tour to cant
l0rnim

Exclusively first-e tour under the
auspices of the Tourist Department..
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest.
em line, leaves Chicago, Wednesday,
February I, spending the disagreeable
portions of February and March, in the
land OF sunshine and flowers. $500 in
Guiding all expenses, railway fare, sleep.
ing cars, meals in dining cars, and ho-
tel expenses Service first class in
every respect. Persons starting from
points west of Chicago can Join tile
party at some convenient poin. Write
for itineraries and full particulars to s.
A. Hutchinson, Manager, PIP Clark street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28

" Wanted BY an old established, Il.
liable grocery house TWO experienced
statesmen TO sell groceries 70 farmers,
families, hotels and restaurants LIB
eral coInmissi on. State age, experiences.
whether married Or single, and dos snotl
neglect to give references. Address
Pierre Free Freas. &slSs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
In MAD Chase

Millions rush in mad chase after,
health, from one extreme Of faddism to-
another, when, if they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble 25c at N. !.
Schubert's drug store; guaranteed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28

Arc practicalIy things Of the pass, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
llcI ldlllCl LliNA'
{To be continued.l
Depth of the Ocean.

Contrary to former opinion, recent
research has clearly proved that the
greater depths do not lie in the middle
of the ocean, but in the neighborhood
Of the dry land. The latest ascertalned
denth of the waters covering the earth
is fins stated by Prince Albert OF
Monaco. following Prof. hrummel, TO
he the average in fathoms: AltIantlc'
O12: indian, 1,S2S: Pacific, 2,12o;
Antarctic. 1904; Arctic. S4l; Mediter-
ranean, 732.
The greatest depth yet sounded IN
the Atlantic was originally discovered
Inv the ship Gettysburg, ninety-hve
niles north of st. Thomas, latitude
10 degrees Al minutes, longitude %
dooraes minutes. 1t is $3.50 fathoms
below sea level.
Prof. AgassiZ. in the Albatross
oxnodition of 1900, made a sounding
:, tho Pacific of 5.54O fathoms Oft the
rronna Islands. and there are beileved
70 ayist still deeper basins near Japan.
pnt four miles and half may De
token TO be the greatest depth OF the
,tI,ntic The average deotn OF the
whole ocean may be taken as ABOUT
two English miles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
Within Our Borders.

Julius Caesar. a woodsman, received
fatal injuries from a limb of a tree crush
ing his skull near camp at Gould's Spur
Edmund Valley a widower aged 50
years, living alone in cabin four miles
above Prairie du Chen, has been frozen
to death.
Joseph Patro aged 6S, of Lena, died
from accidental poisoning, caused by tax
ing butter coloring instead of dose of
medicine.
The Iadysmith Jail burned the other
night and the only inmate, who is sup
posed to have been Thomas Stock of Tur-
tie Lake, perished.
The new railroad has stirred up real
estate circles, by announcing that it
wants still more terminal property near
the center of Superior.
James Mcintyre pleaded guilty to rob
hing George knoch of so i'll a Madison
saloon Mcintyre is crippled peddler
who lives in Milwaukee,
Mrs. John O'Neill. aged 46 years, died
at the Office of DIR. A. +. Burdick in
Reloit from the effects of chloroform
given before a minor operation.
A. X. Delaney of Appleton. WHO had
q congressional mix-op with Gen. Bragg
and was defeated. died at Paso Robes,
Cal. Jan. % at the age of 20 years.
On account of the many desertions
from the teaching staff of the kenosha
schools. all are to be required to sign
contracts for the remainder of the year.
A mail pouch containing heavy mail
for the north was stolen from the Chi
eaeo and Northwestern station at Apple
ron. Although the pouch generally con-
tanned registered mail, none was placed
in it that night. As yet officials have
been unable to trace it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
R;11s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISUNDERSTANDING length of SEES
sions of county boards five days year.
Strehlow-To abolish school board
commission in Milwaukee, and provide
for election of board by the people.
Stevens to sale of State
lands. and providing that they shall be
for cash only.
Holle--Relating to property exempt
from execution, by reducing from $50 to
$40 a month.
Dietrich-Refunding Manhattan Life
Insurance Company excess of license for
1902.
Crowley-Providing that knowledge of
defect in machinery shall not be con-
strued as contributory negligence.
Thayer-To submit question Of license
TO vote of residents of towns or counties
or wards.
Pickart-To allow minor cities to have
Int one alderman from each ward.
misunderstanding that five years
insanity shall be ground for divorce, if
the insanity was not brought about by
.he party seeking divorce.
Hagerty-Providing that damages may
he collected for conspiracy in restraint
Of trade.
BilIs Observation-Disclosures.
Staxens-A bill to repeal the law per-
mitting spring shooting; also regulating
colo of poultry so as to provide that it
shall he drawn before sold; also to fix
terms of court in Winnebago county
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

ridden away in various directions r. $500
TO the mousse or milk" or ''feedn or
GIT suppur fur Jim or .sBiu,', or
JaWn, according to the wording If +ba
various apologies for not remainine
longer. 8
linen with the coming of night. there
Tell down upon all the length and bread
OF the Overcoat road and IFS tr;hn+o,.;os
ana purlieus, a supplanting of all the
SOUNDS OF human life by the STRANGE
lonely, lncessant, stridulous discords Of
the multltudinous and multifarious insect
lie OF the new country. The sharn
clear gratings of the myriads of black
and gray crickets, the loud humming of
thousands of huge black beetles, the
higher and finer shrillings of smaller nm
known winged flies of the outer night,
all welded together with the thin, reso-
nant hum of the little creatures of the
mosquito tribes-these, with the soft fiut-
ter of bats kings and the frequent loud
hoarse, rubbing sound made by the half
closed wings of the bull-bat, falling from
unseen heights of night air with mouth
wide open in order to sweep myriads of
flying insects into his rapacious NAV, in
this long and lightning-lke dive through
the thin lake of transparent, star-lit air
all these small, shrill, unceasing sounds
of the night took oppressive possession of
the world of sounds, leaving the human
sense of sound upon tip-toe, and in
breathless suspense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER XVIII

In spite of the prediction that Judge
JIM hllket's extraordinary posse conf
tatus would "be heard from! and that
soon, 1t was no sooner enveloped in the
dim and leaf-arched aisles of Wickly's
woods, than it passed as far beyond the
ken of the Sandtown people as if it had
frelghted Spanish galeon and sailed
away down the Wabash with current and
wind both favoring the voyage.
True, that certain adventurous spirits
came back at intervals, riding down the
already drying sands of the Overcoat
road as if they brought tidings of STIR
ring things. But they rode straight to
the court room, where the judge sat in
the midst of his bar and four strange,
city gentlemen, who were the clients of
Billy Biler, our Congressman, and who
represented the interests of the new
Sandtown and Northwestern Railroad
Having ridden straight to the door and
dismoUnted, these messengers would run
into the court room, advance straight tC
the judge, who, seeing them coming,
would be upon his feet in an instant, and
would lead the way to the grand jury
room, where they would remain for some
minutes free from intrusion or Interrupt
ton of any sort
Then they would all come out, wearing
grave and determined faces, the judge
coming back to his chair, and the couriers
going back to their saddles, and away,
up in the OvercOat road and into the
mysterious fastness of Wickly's Woods.
To those who were bold enough to ask
Judge Jim what it meant, he replied uni
fOrnly, that negotiations were in pro-
gress, but that he was by no means at
liberty to say of what nature, or Will
what prospect of success.
But while this simple declaration wa
quite sufficient to persuade the Hoosie
people of Sandtown and vicinity tina
the very best was being done for al con
cerned, it did not satisfy the four pol
ished and well-dressed, easy-mannered
gentlemen who represented the new S.
& n. w. And they manifested their
dissatisfaction through their attorney,
Congressman Biler. in many motions
with which he attempted to move the
court to proceed then and there with the
sales of land under mortgage, and as
signed to the aforesaid s. Il n. w. by
the Farmers Bank of Shutdown. To
all of these motions Judge Jim, true to
the long training he mad received under
the noted old Judge Banks, had repeat
eddy said:
81 am in some measure the custodian
of the private interests of the parties to
all the proceedings in my court. In these
mortgage sales it has come to my knoWl-
edge that the property will bring a
greatly enhanced price through another
bidder, who will certainly be in town,
as I am informed, before in the after
noon" And although the sales had been
lawfully advertised for that day at III
a. M, he had advised the sheriff not to
proceed with the sales until further no.
tice. No question Of the legality OF the
sale could be entertained III his court.
And, happily, at that day 1t could be
o,,+or+o;ned nowhere else until it had first
been entertained there.
IJ>o ha roDtinued.l