davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
ORIGIN OF NAVAL TITLES.
Borrowed Military Terms From the
Arabic and the spanish.

Borrowed Military Terms From the
Arabic and the spanish.
In the early days the rank of admiral
was unknown. The chief officer Of a
squadron was called constable or JUS
tlce. The term admiral as now used
Is derived from the Arabic amir" or
"emlr," O commander (as in "amlr-al-
bahr," commander Of the sea- The
early English form was "amlral" and
Is still preserved as such by the
French. The Spanish and Portuguese
terms are "almlrante," the Italian
"ammiragllo" The title captain Is not
naval but military one, Under the
older organization the real captain Of
a ship was a master, but a military Of
flcer was placed ON board, though he
knew nothing about nautical affairs.
AS the captain became bigger and big
ger the master became smaller and
smaller until at the present day he
flls a subordinate position, which Is
gradually becoming obsolete, being re-
placed by an officer under the title of
a navigating lieutenant
Commodore comes from the Spanish
commentator. The title lieutenant,
borrowed directly from the French. is
more modern and Is meant as place
holder or one who took the place of
the captain when absent. Sublieuten.
ant is still more modern and at the
same time mlsnomer, as he never
was q sublleutenant but merely Il
mate, or one who assisted. In former
days we had no cadets, but volun-
teers. However. with the gradual ad
vance Of polItness, the more seemly
term of cadets was borrowed from the
French and adopted as the title of the
young gentlemen in our navy.
In place Of paymasters the ships Of
old had pursers, who looked after the
provisions. The naval purser did more.
He had charge Of the stores OF the
ship and the money chest. Surgeons
and surgeons mates fulfilled the duties
Of the doctors. Chaplalns are Of mod
ern introduction Naval instructors
and schoolmasters ruled In their stead.
The term mate was rather universal
one and applied to all branches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
GlOTTO, THE ARTIST.
The Circle He Drew From which
Grew a Famous Phrase.

The Circle He Drew From which
Grew Famous Phrase.
Glotto was famous painter, sculp-
tor and architect of the latter part OF
the thirteenth century. He was son
of a poor shepherd, but the attention
Of the great master, Clmabue, having
been attracted to the boy by draw
ing the lad had made on fragment Of
slate, the young artists fame spread
rapidly throughout southern Europe
In those days 1t was customary for
the popes to send for the noted men
Of their realm, more for the purpose Of
gratifying their desires to see such
celebrities than anything else. Giotto
was no exception to the rule, No
sooner had the young Tuscan become
famous than Pope Bonlface VIII, in
vitcd him to Florence. When young
Giotto arrived at the gates of the
popes private grounds, according to
the account, the guard halted him and
inquired concerning his mission.
The artist made the matter plain, but
the guard was not satisfied with the
explanation, frequently interruptlng
Giotto's explanatory remarks with, x
know he must be much larger and
distinguished looking person than your
self" and "Giotto, too, is famous
painter BY your walk l would take
you to be n shepherd" Finally upon
demanding evidence of the artists
skill, the latter stopped and traced a
perfect o In the dust Of the path With
his finger, Any one who has ever at
tempted the feat of drawing perfect
circle "offhand" we'll knows how diff
cult 1t Is.
1t is needless to add that the artist
was forthwith ushered Into the pres
ence of the supreme pontiff, and that
since that time "Rounder than Glotto's
o" has been a favorlte hyperbole to In.
dictate impossible perfection"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
ANIMAL ANIMus.
Ways In which wild Brutes show
Their Contempt For Mankind.

Their Contempt For Mnnkhnas
"Wild animals have great many
ways Of showing their contempt for
Humankind" said an artist who has
made a speciality of modelling animals.
EVERY one has an idea that ele-
plants become tame and even fond OF
people, but this is altogether wrong.
They are easily trained, but are never
tanned. They are docile just so long as
the keeper has his goad in his hand or
the memory Of q burning endures. ]
had proof Of this one day while model
Ing one Of the elephants in a big anil
nal show. / was sitting in his stall,
with my modelling stand, not knowing
that on certain days he was given an
extra allowance of chain. Suddenly he
flung his trunk around with such force
that 1t smashed the stand to bits and
sent me dozen feet outside the stall.
"Ie never forgot his failure to finish
me, and soon afterward he expressed
his dislike in more vulgar If less dan
gerous manner AS worked | heard
him make a loud sucking noise, but
suspected nothing At last when be
had his mouth quite full Of saliva he
blew it toward me.
"Ths Is not only trick of elephants,
but Of other animals as well, as ! have
learned to my sorrow. Camels have
the same habit, and while working
near a camel one day ! was treated to
a shower of finely chewed cud."
This sculptor and other artists agree
that the cat animals have a different
mode Of attack There seems less OF
spite and more of real hate In their
method. Sculptors usually place their
modelling stands as close to the bars as
possible. This same one was once
working close to tigers cage, with
the beast inside lying very quiet, ap
parently asleep. Without even raising
his eyeballs the big cat struck be
tween the bars with his heavy forepaw
splintering the stand and sending tht
clay in wads on the floor The artist
warned by a sixth sense developed by
those who are much about animals
had jumped back just in time to es
cape.--New York Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
DISTINCTGVELY A CREAM or
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

in other cases similar and that the
carrier declined frequently dur & the
same ten years to accept in other cases
similar finding and orders of the
Commission, but on the contrary con.
tested them in the courts, and in most
cases successfully.
"That the decision in the Maximum
Rate Case marped no material change
in conditions in this respect, is also
clearly established by the fact that
since 1897 the percentage of cases IN
which the carriers have acquiesced in
similar findings of the Commission
has been greater than the percentage
of such acquiescence prior to that
year. 4"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
A. w. Estes s. Co.
Real Estate Dealers

Homestead and timber
claims, dairy and fruit land.
Apples, berries and chez ries a
speciality. Also some bar
gains in timber land. Office
over drug store, Jewett ave-,
White Salmon, Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
No Repentance.

'she married in haste and repented
at leisure, didn't she2"
"she hasn't repented any that know
Of"
''But she Is dlvorcedT'
Eyes. But she gets 5000 a month all.
mony."-Houston Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
How She Took II.

Adolphus Hunt-Don't you think II
would be a noble thing for you to dc
with your wealth to establish a home
for the feeble minded? Miss Richie.
Oh, Mr.. Hunt, this Is so sudden!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01

Perfection can oaly le at iined in the
physical by 4 owing nature TO appropri-
ate and not di ipa { he own resources.
Cathartics Gri weaken dissipate, while
DeWitt's Little Early Risers simply
expel all putfid matter and bile, thus
allowing the liver to assume normal ac-
tivity. Good for the complexion. Sold
qy &. II. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01

Many lady smuggles who you'll no
more tip her ball into the better posi-
ton at croquet than she would cut a
throat or scuttle a shp,-Andrcw Lang,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
White Salmon-Hood River
FER

Two big sail boats, two
big perfectly safe gasoline
launches and two big ferry
scows. Expert sailors in
charge. Boats leave at all
hours. DEAN & PEARSON
Licensed FerTymen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

Of Nj. souri, against the Standard Oil
company that he would refuse to testi-
fly. Rockefeller said
Il have made no statement that
I woulI refuse to respond to the sub
poena in this case AS a law-abiding
citizen. / have always. and always eX-
pect to respond 10 any process Of the
courts.
II have. however" he explained, to
Attorney General Harley. that my
connection with the oil business ceas-
cd six years prior to the time to which
his suit refers aud ! think that he Is
satisfied have no informa ion that
would be Of ary service 10 this litiga.
ticn but should he ask me to ap-
He8r - q witness ! viii. Of course, re
pond
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
HAS EVIDENCE FOR
CRIMINAL ACTION
HADLEY FOUND 1T UPON lNVES.
TlGATlNG OIL OCTOPUS AT
CLEVELAND
NOW ROGERS WILL CARE


Cleveland, Ohio January 20. Az the
conclusion of Che afternoon session
here tsday of an investigation into the
Standard Oil companys methods Of
doing business, naugurated by the
state Of Missouri Attorney General
Hadlpy Of the latter state, who is con
dueting The examination of witnesses.
announced that sufficient evidence had
been produced 10 warrant the bringing
Of criminal proceedings under the laws
OF New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

entire opposition 20 the bin. pr ducci
,heir reasons for the record. seyera!
insurgents" made plain The ground
The bin as passed provides that ON
.ahoma and the Indian Territory shall
constitute one ate under the name OF
Oklahoma" and that Arizona and
New Mex co shah constitute one state
under the name of "Ariz ma Shou'd
the terms of admi-s sion De ratified hy
rcsiden. Of The territories ia ques,
zion. there respective state c1nstitu-
lions mrst contain clauses prohibit
.nc the sale Of intoxicating liquors
and plural marriages. The constitu-
teu of Arizoea must prohibit the sale
of Hcror % Indians forever and ihat
of Oklahoma for twenty one years.
There are many other ftipBlatiQns GOV
rniue school courts and Political
subdivisions Of the proposed new
states Little interest was manifested
lp the daye proceeding aside from ac-
ual vote on the bin Thirtythree
Republicans voted against the state
hood hill There were
Adams. Wisconsin,; Babcock. Bcdo
BldIer Boynee. Brown. Calderhead.
eastman. Davidson. Esch. French. Gil
iel. California. G0etCl. HAYES. Her
mann. Howell. THah Humphrer
Wa hinuou. Jones. Washingf en-;
Kahn. Rowland Loud. McCrearT-
Pennsylvania. McKirlev California;
sfzrehsH Minor Mondcll. Mudd, Nor
rrv. Neadham. Bcedersmith. Califor
nfa- Thomas. Ohio, Wachfer-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
- - ~ 80.

Suddenly q DOR a. 81 plll stree.
wing open violently ard half dozen
excited Cinnamon rushed out An in
tant later lu aiIayRav aiio.uiag 3-.
frcm The hallway of 300 and from the
areavs. loss ls. raalfass began '0
pop sey ral members of tho Ou
Ir.ue Tsue Vcc eros ing The street
when fh. first shot was d~el WhI.r
me arm1I. and backing toward 0he
house lue trey whipped huge co'tra-
yoivar. from beneath their hIou e.,
ana len fha battle was on.
I surprised -ielHecrs. panic
st- ck,a. BEGAN t0 scatter in all direc.
Tons d1IaH- info doo-Hags. leapine
iuto cellars. l4rpw're .heus Fe lat
on tae pavement t1 escape tle bullets
vIich wore aai riius about their cars
from aI d.-eefi-Ga
Fierce Fighting Is Dore.
Laa soon. a1 on ts1He having
tossed away lae wicked looking gun.
Nas il tla a1t off drawn another
rau h.s belt Hfa7 O bullet c7r-lt
hlr r1 tls .ie and he wen down. the
first vi-..m ef t1- battle Gang YoInE
ard Lea Toy. both of them Chinese
IauuEr-ur~. members of tle On
I.e.rg TarE faL e'rr serious wounds
Chn Tlue VAS res orar the heart
Ha 6rruue1 and f--e3 90 fi- vhen
tar.a tt. r-.rau.a larfaf at him and
frrF .fru-fane.-s One af Tha Iur
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
u. nEPloRAsLE sAAPE.

Victoria. q C. Jan. 25.--Niue -u-
virors of fhe Valencia, nha ate Of
Darling River Telegraph HUT are re-
ported from Bsmfeid 70 be tee Dr.
plorable condition. so overcome hy
exposure and exhaustion tlsat fheT
are unable r0 stand much less make
fheir wa~ along fha frli tn THO 1far-
c=t ria-a 0f =heiter. One has a sprain-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
HE is LAW ABIDING.

Cleveland, O, January 25.-Frank
Rockefeller gave out statement this
afternoon in which he denied he had
told the deputy cherff who served
him with subpoena to appear as q
witness in connection with The action
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
FRENCH PROGRAM DELAYED

Washington. January 25-It is be-
lieved here in iofficial circles that
the French gram for the treatment
OF the Venezuelan problem VIII be
delayed until the crisis in the Moroc-
can conference Is passed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
MAYOR DROPS DEAD.

HarysyiHe. Oaio. Jan. 25-M chael
y. CUnor. assd 81. Mayor Of Milford
Center. droppa5 dead this evening OF
hea-t disease CouHor was promi-
nent Democrat lie is survived by
wife and two children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
RAssEp TaRoueH TUNNgL

i=ella Iaiy. JaHuary z5.-The hr7t
passenger train. carrying noiabiiities
ahd officials passed through the Sim
nleo1 tunnel this morning amidst ar
ulery salutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
cr-oss RIas clubs.

THE British Peace S0eiezy g pro
testing against the formation of riaa
ars. ss Iat-t.ns .hr p.rit q miiitar
s4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

Savannah Ca January l5-The
most Infere ting evidence adfucei at
the GreneGagnc rial this afternooa
was n reference 80 tbe charse maie
bg enc W r Cuuis uho bad beer IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

lcoaclldel On F9arih Pase)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
A Remarkable Bridge.

Among the many odd hooks and cor.
ners and crannies Of the aud Emerald
Isle is Carrick-a-rede, on the Great
Northern railroad of Ireland. 1t is an
Isolated rock, separated from the main
land by q chasm sixty feet wide and
more than eighty feet deep, and it is
at this place that the salmon are inter
cepted in their retreat to the rivers. A
rude bridge Of ropes is thrown across,
which remains during the fishing sea-
son, and this bridge, which is protected
by a single rope rail, swings about in
the most uncomfortable manner, often
rendering 1t a dangerous feat in stormy
weather save to the natives, who cross
1t with the utmost Indifference. The
name is derived from "Carrig-a-raIn-
hadh" (the rock in the road on account
of the intercepting Of the salmon. Near
by on the west side of the island is a
cavern in which have been found the
bones of horse, OK, deer, sheep, goat,
badger, otter, water rat and of several
kinds of birds.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
M'CALL NEAR DEATH
LAST RITES OF ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH ADMINISTERED TO
THE FINANclER.

New York, Feb. lathe last rite:
Of the Roman Catholic church e ad
ministered during the day to John A
Mccall, former president of the Ne"
York Life Insurance company, at Lake
wood, N, j., where he has been serious
ly i'll for some time. Father Healy OF
the Church of Our Lady Of the Lake
which the Mccall family has attended
whenever at Lakewood, oficiated.
MI. Mccall had had a sinking spell
and the doctors had been hastily
called. His condition was such that
his family was advised to be prepared
for the worst. Subsequently Mr.. Nc
Call rallied somewhat, but his condi'
ton remains critical. Besides Mrs.
Mccall there are now in constant at,
tendance three physicians and three
trained nurses.
The exact nature Of Mr.. McCalls Ill.
ness has not been announced by his
physicians. 1t is understood, how
ever, that he is suffering from liver
complaint. The disease has progressed
with great rapidity and Mr.. Mccall
has lost at least sixty pounds in the
past three weeks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16

It is an old saying that figures
will not lie but statistics do.
The same may be true of
records. Unfortunately the
findings of courts are not above
the suspicion of corporate in
fuence any more than the fellow
who complies records with an an
nual in his pocket. The boy
hood of the writer was mostly
passed in Missouri and Brother
Reeves of the Independent must
show more records to convince
him that the railroads of this
state which look after matters
very closely at Pierre have per-
mitted themselves to be taxed on
a valuation twice as large in pro-
portion to commercial value as
that placed on other property.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Two Odd Volumes.

The book done by a French monk
who instead of writing the words cut
the letters from the vellum page and
formed a sort of stencil has its opposite
in a Swedish translation Of the four
gospels, which was done in gold and
silver leaf. The initial letters are cut
from thin sheets Of beaten gold done in
delicate tracery, while the body Of the
text is of heavy silver. The foil is ce-
mented to the parchment page with an
adhesive which in spite of the undoubt-
ed antiquity Of the book has not lost
its powers. Most freak books were
evidently done to perpetuate the name
Of the ingenious owner, but this carries
absolutely no information as to its
maker.
A more modern freak is the output of
a Lyons silk weaving firm and is a
prayer book in which the letters are
woven into the silk. But one copy was
made Of the book, and this is in the
government library at Paris.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Still Possible.

The cause of municipal light.
ing is not yet hopeless by any
means. A new plan has now
been preached for securing sufi-
cient funds for electric lighting
without butting up against the
bond limit. There are now in
the sinking fund provided for the
payment of sewer bonds forty
odd thousand dollars, $~26,431.0S
invested in interest bearing
paper and $500 in cash. The
proposition is to induce the hold
ers of such sewer bonds as are
c1assed within the bond limit,
amounting to $4,000, not yet
matured, to accept payment on
them now. thus reducing the
bonded indebtedness to that ex-
tent. Then no possible legal OBJ
lection would lie against the is
sue of bonds to the amount of
$4,000. So, another opportunity
to vote on the electric light prop
osition looms up in the near
future.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Summons

State OF South Dakota, County q
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judlclag0j
s. w. Jaqnes, Plaintiff. VS.. Don Y.
Dayi6 McWilliams. Fred I. WIZ
NJ. Owen. surviving widow Of A.!j
ceased. Minnie l.. owen, .asllsI
formerly Matte q. Owen and Rel9
surviving children of said NJ J.VJ
ed, being the sole heirs al law sloI
OF NJ. j. owen. deceased, alsols9
administrators OF NJ. j.. owen as
the creditors of NJ. J. Owen, dees,
r.. Baldwin, surviving widow y
Baldwin. deceased, George PAW
rOld Baldwin surviving chl!aleus
vim X. Baldwin, deceased, oelNs Y
at law aud next of kin OF Meliins
deceased, also the executors VI ~.
Of Melvin X. Baldwin. dsctasta, !
ditors of Melvin L, BALDWIN, ~ ss9
Sessions and Emile Rlyinlls' ~
unknown who have or claim @i
tate or interest in or llen o. iu'a .un
the premises described III 1I' ".
PENDANTS. Sands |
The State of South Dakota eenu'
the above named Defendants: "A ,a
You are hereby summoned anu M
pear and answer the complain v y
which was filed in the once "
Court ut AberdeeD,in the c9uli N
II Sonih Dakota, on the lst dayol ~ ~
and which prays for 4 Juog'i III AIN
and the determination Of aIt IN IND
against the premises aesc, liz. Into
situate In said county, lo," lima lsl
IA. I'VE (5). seven "a and hile ny NJ
Peck's addition to Colaimo,ac opy :
S uth Dakota, ana to sefve nnon
wer toIhe said complaint . upS6n ps
this Office in Aberdeen, S ois.sd 4
thirty days after the coLnpiseofth
summons upon you. eSclls, W .nsN
SIa;n nv within that time the Pls san,
to The Court for the fel'si
complaint. If February
Dated this list DAY u Gu
Plaintiffs
Aberdeen, soy
uss publ Feb Last MA
NIM H..HH.H
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16

The question of the manner OF
sewage disposal is no longer a
mooted one as there seems to be
a very general consensus OF opln-
ion as to how it must be disposed
of. There also seems to be a de-
cided unanimity as to the need OF
immediate action. It is certainly
fortunate that the inconsiderate
manner of getting rid of the clty's
sewage in practice for many years
has not involved the city in expen-
sive litigation. Even the question
as to how expensive a plant is adj
yisab1e for the city to install has
been settled by action of the city
council in submitting to the
voters the proposition to bond for
SIS, 900 and install the plant
specified and agreed upon IN the
report of the committee on water
and sewers. Ample time has
been taken for deliberation by
the people as we'll as the officials
of the city before the plan now
adopted was agreed to, and
nothing remains but to get out
and vote for the bonds. There
should be an effort on the part of
every citizen to make it certain
that the validity of the bonds
shall not be questioned by reason
of a light vote.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
A Habit to Be Encouraged

The mother who has acquired .''e
habit of keeping on hand a ooto'e VI
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneas'hess
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and coup,
to which children are susceptible
are quickly cured by its use. IL
counteracts any tendency of a cola TO
result in pneumonia, and if given as
soon as the first symptoms oil Group
annear it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing MUIR
ions and mothers give it to little ones
with a feeling of perfect security.
Sold by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Notices
Notice of Administrators Sale OF
Real Estate-Private Sale
Eirs, publication February le. 100

flTSt nubliGdtlou . W
state of South Dakota, County OF Brown, SIS.
I'm the County Court of Brown County;
I'm the matter of the Estate OF Samantha Jane
Grouse, Deceased.
Notice. is hereby given. that pursuant to an
o,der OF sale made on the 10Th day OF February.
1905. BY the County Court of Brown county,
south Dakota, the undersigned. as adm inistra-
Tor OF the estate OF Samantha Jane Grouse. de-
ceased. Will. on or after the 10th day OF March,
iaMi. sell at private sale 10 the highest bidder,
ali The right, title and interest which the said
samantha Jane Grouse had at The time OF her
death. in aud to the following described real
prouerty situate in the County OF Brown. and
State Of South Dakota, to wit: NORTHWEST
quarter Of Section 3. Township l23, North OF
Range 90, West OF sth p. NJ, upon the following
terms, to-wit: For cash, subject TO mortgage In.
debtedness against said land.
All bids uIust be In writing and Will be re-
ccIycd at any time after the first publication OF
This notice and before the sale is made an may
be lett at the Office of the administrator In the
city of Aberdeen, South Dakota, or may be
filed in the Office OF the Judge of the County
Court of Brown County. South Dakota In the
city OF Aberdeen. In said County Of Brown.
Dated this 10th day Of February, 1905.
CHAS. n. HARRIS.
Administrator of the estate Of Samantha Jane
Grouse, deceased.
list publ Feb 10 last Mar %
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
to Show G 5aan N
cation of GuaralI,''E n
Of Sale of Real =

state OF South Dakota, Csudfai1
IN County Court, within GSuIsldlA
pr ln arty Of Michael k / lGi;l s,i IL.
this day presented and 1Ss n nTopenl
~ " he guardian Of the l pljusg ID
named incompeteh',, siate belolI
Ward. that it is neeessa Oh ward,
xn ma and debts OF q
estate should be Sold isd that the
,,ls y s y ny ward. and al ReIs0tabli ibis
t sssd s Estate appear oei a % o;slc
AN, February "A, isV collrt. at ins
ooiirI room OF sala county. ua
Seen. said state ana G should
for the sale Of sucn ~ VII that . @Y
III is further orae,.f' foul suesss
~ ~ pt ti,e day Of hearisg;,a y andpd
crnt. . newspaper
Brown county. 10 1906.
Dated January ~,
BIZ the Court. {:
.Judge Of
Ai !. i. BuSssriSsss, IS. u.s. is,sl,stl