davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08
Ueriee Rpae
1S14-19O5
llee portr9ter, Stogrdisr % en- literature
hiiortls Ju6teSnin9 pes .
artTtinu prrrtnarS.
artrttnu prertaarS.

9eme Sdmtug uorfe apcb, Der af fem rstivuarss.
Affecting "G~ecOrubt8utsu" fro 9uti 1909 til 8ecsrrbtr'lg0s.
er MI rsb sueel RsttcIfer "a GoraRbrtuser uS;onunti Bog
form. glduot unSet tr Der tui6trt IT gcrtrRt al GGSmuNo
Gtuie, icn, Iua utet pbes, aloris fBr bar pGrst cHrutiggiprt.
Gpgen gtorr ct iantIet StTeoe al ben nurf,e IprtI.e 7tstHtns
tibet Iause TtbSruu, ION itrRitsr ia ueuen Be 10 msrteliss
Grbcbsrar 1914 % 1905. Zen ~tuosboloer gortuPttcr ns
StcsraFrr al fsIssube 8istsrs ~ttuisrrsb ct ubpais Of Serrs
9ists:
9peer Sagru, 3pbuH Storm glund. GUrraS RicpIai
Sdpa&, Simon Claus &ulF, gtGIrts Sdnisu, SrHrti anter
Sieruo0arS, Serr't HrrsciarS, Z. G. ~gsslhnper, Ssi0eaer
Stpsrtipu, GbrtftaW glpuieu, Gnorras a1unh, Jsrssu Repe,
g. u. RerrIs, R. .. 9onotGb, =. W.. SEMEN. Claus gaeels
Niis, 5bsOour aifruIf, ale Sis, 5pGr Gaiea, aasmrao
giuie, Camilla Gplrtt, gR. =. glUnrdb, 5sHris Sbfcn, giprt,
fisrns Giprnipn, GHsebrst SOuesu, SeHrtt Rrpbr, SonGs ee,
QprrnS 9irtridipn, Ariitian slTrr. Gruc ~e'arSore, Sobu Ste,
Spbu gaulIep, 9aeob y. SHu, 9oreahI RoIfien, Rrftufrr
SANDERS. 9beoNor gasparj, Der stute, RoieHtraut3 3pguicu.
&Reers 6ppSsH, 8iIbeEnf Rrag.
vi aorer6et bsiattss:
Seq badber, at utdHae at be hb til 2dnnst ino1pt.
isbe @prbrGub pl gieuHHbe eeHne GoabfamIiHa tn
Purnooms Suuae benz be iBrit hGrtf az Ipor etsy paa
S,olrn, % at Der fro 8pasus Blade pl itgs irrm for
Observation-Disclosures StiGr. Stuibe benRe goa bare
Hpsea i9eeiel NasNeH. FtHloe bet dGfdd bare ben at be
bragg til of boToe blnHi ben Guoe, ION peH6er bisn mob
port eGrule S9orslauo."
gpeen er TO Cher Itor, iHuft uSfprrt % irstt saa
Fnt 9aptr.
gris bsfttt Si.50.
3. annnSieu, Sstorab, Soua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08
Rarter
eper DC ferjfieliiee Slater,

81 ion tnr Nane Slaoes aacuneHfer eu pproNWo Ar9nue, meaning
ct 'Rap" cSer ben Stat bucri aboausHtsn Dor. SE bar otsie aaHer aor
i 9opa, 81 Rprp Daiatu, Spo Daiotu cs gstseprfu. Sprrt Geo
II napn snr &ofpffes sr trHt meo udimmosHa hore og flare fBoskaDer. os
bpcr enets Sp os gauosbp er uugpet tupemeo buer ensre 3ruhanetsnie
belle Stateu, Os be fonreutse gasorog os Lakes af uoatu 8tpbutas- !
gt oil nj tase for cs Srt ODER South 9a'OtG, ba nj ustop bar bette pO
Il Saaubeu men SefrhpeIfu per bette rTRap" sfalnsr oeda for be soEge
Stsnrs.
aartss StSrreIs er A Eommer lnr9t og 80 Eonnrr brset. Spsn. !
oOer % uebsHuuoer ehs aurst sr mGtst mto paskuSe gsnsmram Sis
Isns fra til 10 Os Saa SiOsue, us:iebes mso pGShHOe sRsasmrHm. Hno
Bogtaprus A. til NJ. Rsosmuesr Rartst sr aagiUet stbpsrt eoRnta { 1
Stneu meb tIbsrsuos Guuupiroe, bBor bvtrt GpHntps Gauribus e, os !
Igtlebes or aHmerht 5nb5Dgseraniai Pr bpsrs GDuuta Bill man l. 81 \
Fube Ghunsbaba GpHHtp ia laosr man Get Bbs Hsooper. I'll uH tsEss
mr til NJ % iaa lRisr man:
RtnRsbasa, Si0uE FaHs. l. 49, GSs26
tpiRtt bctpbsr RtnH.saba GeHRta boor 5pnr EaHs or GoHuabroet. pg
at GOaHtpst bar 20 926 9nb5gssere. BesfzUet l og Edaet Is sr usim
til apn. s9au faths Usatrs SodHOs ges:Fu5:r va SOsHaOet II SsR'
ten os bshe Saauss gsgsFHSer paa IaHt IS uHber Rntet os tr9Hsr Hu 4
oenart SaaroS PeseNEger tihsre. toet MAI iSser ben gs2rrfs 90 ben
II bsrs Sdauas Begsfuser trGtts5 upab. tsstsoes tan8s Smru nj b, 10
Btnae meees, % Ger bar man gRtuasblba guHuta. RsosuarSer Gartet
oil man psfaa THbe 5orrsHefs UUer fsrre o. maore Eper. &pRARF.,
II gftsr bper BPS Rapu, mes GOuutp VeoiSsL. ,r tgtkbes aafst Suobls,
ssrauta iamt SosRac 90 9aImgrte. gl man {. gE Taoe gttSgn, Sacp
h fcu 90, iaa frner man ben enc SessTassr paa 8sgtaot l. % ben aHheH l
ii paa 5aaet Is, % Haar be 70 ftugt msess iaa Puarr man bet lSns SteD !
uae gurhessu. 9tgdsoes timber man EiRaRcs- Suetoele, peo bms SleIp |
II man tan fupe us auor laust bet til e iOrtsqtss stsOer. man isses rrsr.
ri sr M frroig mS SUB 5afoa o. Utuesr 8laost, % eer FHsr oi
III Ct tpeeIat Eart poer uurs0 Stat,s, 8rt osr por SefoncIer, srhperueoe
n { asreu. 1915 til 1901 mO AHstVeiis Al adrsaL ID De io1tEntSe Serrtoa
rMr GA Seabostsr aEasit.r,oss. for ggemPsl 2oEttaura 1909 Isras
1s45, O.. .. Sgdeoes sr Der ct Tibet 0arl her Ghsper De SsIs ai Gan.
BET, Der r ffnet for DEFINING al Sntsrbpsss. gds. SaarbpsOe. SraeE
II Edor ca apaa gpmule. I. & D. tort ns, en- bel Eel ION Tan pare al |
sunrssie % Rpt. Tnss pn Ost. Sloh 9tsssps Ct Der mango nam
n nHIs 7ab.usr til gaSa iS naeaHH, ION guRer Al ha Sris pas acses al !
bser. .TeepratLRspeu- % "Ges arueu" ct Var o. bette Snrs ION Sra. |
mi. for 81 As. Sat.t CT pau RRHsE uts SaHebuaHp psa Slserue.
se Iamue grtr, uOfpr % setHssEsr aGlbsr for aart 0Ser De
Grigs staer
aoresie: 3. 2innnSisn, 9ecUrab, Soma.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16
Balanced Rations a Necessity.

Notwithstanding this extraordinary
practice the bill for veterinary services
on this Pennsylvania farm during the
past six years has been but $3.50, and
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16
4 BIG EDITORIAL OFFICE.
The Department of Agriculture Pub
lishes Over Four Booklets for
Every Day in the Year.

One of the biggest editorial Offices
in the Government and probably in
the country is in the Department Of
Agriculture where the Division of
Publications edits, revises, and in
some cases returns to the authors
for rewriting an average OF four bull
letins or books for every, day in the
year. During the last fiscal year l.
463 new publications passed through
the editors hands, nearly 400 Of
these, however, being issued by the
Weather Bureau, which is under the
Department of Agriculture. The to-
tai number of copies Of the remain
ing 1000 odd publications printed dur
ing the year was 12,000,475. Many
of these are generously illustrated,
and beside the great number of orig
inal photographs used, the artists Of
the Department make something over
1000 drawings a year for illustrating
The head of this Division, or the
Editor" of the Department as he is
known, Is Mr.. George William Hill,
an old-time editor of an agricultural
paper, but he has held his present
position for many administrations.
There have been very many rad
ical changes" said Mr. Hill, "in the
publications of the Department with
in the last ten years. At one time,
the Agricultural Reports and other
pamphlets and bulletins issued were
more or less technical, having the rep
utation generally throughout the coun-
try, of being written in about as dry
and uninteresting a manner as pos
sible. The present Secretary has con-
tinually impressed upon his Chiefs Of
Divisions the desirability of short, crisp
articles and bulletins, especially in
the annual Year Books. written in a
practical and simple style, with the
result that the Publications of the
Department have come into very gem
eral favor with the farmers and are
eagerly sought after. which is evil
dent by the enormous number of re-
quests for them"
The Farmers Bulletins. descriptive
of all sorts of farm work, stock-rais-
ing, fruit-growing, etc, and of which
nearly $50 have been published, are
by all odds the most popular of the
Departments of Publications. They
are brief. written in simple style and
discuss subjects near to the heart OF
the agriculturist. Many of them have
been condensed and rewritten from
the longer and more technical bulle-
tins, setting forth the results Of ex-
haustive experiments. More than g.
100000 copies of these popular bulle-
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16
KING ALFONSO'S SHOPPING.
A Paris Millinery Shop Startled by
Visit From the Spanish King.

An amusing anecdote is related in
connection with King Alfonso's recent
visit to Paris. In his leisure moments
he was fond OF taking turn in the Rue
de IA Paix. which is noted for its ele-
CANT shops, and making few pur-
Chascs. His majestys appearance nat
urally created good deal of hutter
especially among the demoiselles de
ulagasin, who rushed to doors and win
dows to see him go by, SO when three
gentlemen stepped into certain estab-
lishmcnt one morning and the most
youthful of the party asked to see some
hats they were politely requested, as
the most natural thing in the world, to
wait a moment, as the king was in the
street. and the girls were all watching
for him. The knowing smiles which
thcrcupon pcrvadcd the features of the
luIe party had the effect of promptly
putting the quick-witted shop girls on
the scent. After announcing the great
news excitcdly to the proprietor of the
Establishment they clustered in ring
round King Alfonso and his compan-
Ions.
This was a thousand times better
than a peep into the street, and then.
what an honor! Only to think of the
Spanish sovereign walking in such
simple fashion into their shop. And
what followed delighted them even
more. The mistress of the place had
advanced, and, courtesying low. had ut
tered one of those pretty compliments
which our French friends have so
glibly at tn tip of their tongues, when
his majesty smilingly replied: Il wish
to see some hats. l want three; one
for my mother, in rather quiet style /;
one for my sister, and one for my aunt,
and please put them all up together in
the same box" The masterpieces of
the shop were presented and inspected.
The selection of the three hats took
some time, as the young king is not ac-
customed to that sort of work, and in
his dilemma he exclaimed: well, l
was never so puzzled in my life y
Finally the choice was made, and with
the request that the hats should be
sent at once to the hotel. King Alfonso
took his departure, leaving the mistress
of the establishment and her young
women charmed with their experience.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

duplicated on other farms. but 1t de-
pends on the soil and the man who has
the management Of it 1t cannot be
done by one who is not student A
similar system may be developed on
any dairy farm that disposes Of pas-
lures. Where land is cheaper and the
dairyman can afford pastures. the sys.
TEN would be radically different in
summer but not in winter. Probably
the most important single feature of
this Pennsylvania farm aside from the
systematic manner in which 1t is con-
Quoted is the one of handling the ma
nure. The fact that the stock Is
stabbed the year round makes it pos
sible to save all the manure both
liquid and solid n,d apply it to the
land. Being applied daily as pro-
duced, any teaching by rains, carries
the leached materials into the soil
where it is needed. The remarkable
yields of every portion of this farm
seem to indicate that this method Of
handling manure is highly satisfac-
tory.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16
A NoN-PATENT4BLE MEDICINE.
Universally Used by the Medical Pro-
feSSion.

What is the most important remedy
known to the medical profession? A
guessing contest might be established
upon this question which would doubt
less bring to the fore a great variety
Of remedies. yet, as stated by very
successful practitioner. there is one
medicine given to patients which ply
sicians find more important than any
other. Strange to say. this is the quite
universal and ineffective bread pill"
which, after all. is not bread. but only
so-called on account Of its harmless
nature. The bread pill is sometimes
nothing more than a plain sugar pei
let, at. others, where liquid prescrip-
| tion is given, weak solution of sugar
and water. or a mixture of powdered
licorice or gentian, both harmless
| drugs when given in the weak proper
| tions prescribed by the doctor.
OF course the principle use of the
dread pill" is in the case of pa
tient, who, imagining himself ill
calls in his family physician, and the
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

=, m 81. md return Then send you ,s
Aeeorieon We also give vIoltn., 1gtsr. Mandotns'
1srroh ohooboue. other elegant pres~nt. Wfitenow.
True Blue CO., Dept ASS. BOSTON. MASS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16
Economy In Farm Labor.

the farm except in hay harvest and
during the cutting Of silage, So sys-
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

ter of the disease or where they have
not developed sufficiently for him to
determine the true nature Of the case.
In this event he does not wish to dis
play his ignorance or what in reality
may be but an apparent lack OF knowl-
edge, since at some stages it is i'm
possible to accurately diagnose case;
but a frank admission Of this kind
would destroy the patients confidence
in his physician. And so at this juno
ture the bread pill" steps. in, is given
to the sick person, with no apprehen-
sion OF any harm resulting therefrom.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16
1880 60 49, Z
{NNYSSYg A MODEL FARM %Ay&StN-
kssASHEsss a Clergyman Lifted a Mortgage @SSGsssSS%
a N2xS>SN
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

There Is a farm in southeastern
Pennsylvania which the Department
of Agriculture considers a model twen-
teth century farm. 1t consists OF fif-
teen acres, thirteen of which are in
cultivation, the remaining two acres
being occupied by buildings, yard, etc.
This land came into the possession of
the present owner-a minister of the
Gospel-in 1881 with mortgage Of
$1,000 upon it.
Improving the Soil.
The soil OF the farm is reddish
somewhat gravelly clay. So run down
was it in 1881 that 1t did not support
the two COWS and one horse kept upon
1t. Last year 1t raised all the rough
age for thirty head of stock, seventeen
of which are COWS in milk. 1t has
been brought up TO its present remark
able state of fertility solely by the use
of stable manure applied directly from
the barn. The system of handling this
manure isssuch that none is lost, either
liquid or solid. No commercial fertil-
izers have ever been used and no ma
nure has been hauled from the city.
This is a practice greatly differing
from that in vogue on the majority OF
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

the farms of this country. where the
owner seeing n dollar in sight for a
load of manure readily sells it to a
neighbor rather than apply it to his
OWN soil, where its value might be
:hree or four times as great. On the
model farm in Pennsylvania most of
the crops are fed TO the stock and thus
.argely return to the land in manure.
Upon assuming management of the
tarm the owner with no previous ex-
perience in farming began to read
What agricultural literature was avail
lble. One of the first books secured by
aim was Quincy's little treatise on the
Ioiling of cattle, written in 1853. Soil
.ng consists in cutting and giving
green feed in summer instead of allow
ng the animals to run on pasture.
This system adopted by the farm
bwner did not prove satisfactory the
arst year because no other feed was
lsed and the COWS did not do well. In
addition the manure was difficult to
handle and it was not easy to keep the
barn clean. Before the next season,
however, the new farmer had procured
Stewards book on feeding animals and
srom it learned his first lesson in
balanced rations." He also learned
70 feed some dry hay with the soiling
crops, thus giving the manure proper
consistency. Thenceforward the man
hgement of the constantly growint
aerd of cows was simple matter and
the farm began not only to pay profit
but to increase in fertility. so that
within seven years the entire mort
sage was paid off.
The farm is strictly dairy farm.
the only products regularly sold being
milk and few head of young cattle
The all rppiGtnrp1
Jerseys except one or two picked up at
neighboring sales. They are not only
pure bred but well bred. Male calves,
II worthy of it, are reared for breeding
purposes, but none is ever Yealed. If
. male calf Is not fit 10 raise for a
breeder 1t is killed at birth. at
doesn't pay to feed SIS worth of meal
to calf that will sell for ST. said the
owner. The young cattle sold from
this farm bring on an average s100
apiece, and about five are disposed OF
each year.
The milk is all sold at 25 cents gal
Ion the year round to a State institu
tion located two miles distant The
milk tests high, is perfectly clean and
free from adulteration. There Is never
any complaint from the buyers; on the
other hand, this farmer is considered
a ruhlic benefactor. AS soon as the
milk is drawn 1t is placed in perfectly
clean cans standing in cold water some
distance from the barn and stirred
frequently to aerate 1t and aid tht
cooling. The milk vessels are never
allowed to stand around uncleaned, bu
are washed as soon as the milk is re
moved, first with cold water, then will
boiling and finally again with colo
water. The amount of milk produced
from the seventeen cows is nearly th'
same at all seasons and averages abou
twenty-siX gallons n day. While thi
yield OF approximately 4,S00 pounds
year for each of the seventeen cow
kept is not enormous, by any means
It is good The income from the mill
produced is about s2.400 year. TIL
outlay for concentrated feeding stuff
is s625 annually.
Economy In Farm Labor.
One man and a boy do the labor @
the farm except in hay harvest an
during the cutting of silage, So sys
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

They cover every practical subject
and would make an exceedingly val
liable farm library. Bound together
they would form several large vol
umes prepared by the best agricul-
tural experts in the country and the
result of the widest and most extern
sive scientific farm experiments ever
made"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

tematic is the work that the owner
may leave for a week without notice
to the laborers, with no interruption
to the regular routine. The feeding
of the COWS. the handling of the milk,
keeping the barn clean and disposing
the manure, are all worked out under
such a system that they require little
supervision on the part of the proprie-
tor. There is no pasture on this farm
for pastures on such high-priced land
are out of the question. There is not
even a barn lot. the thirty head Of
cattle remaining in the stalls the year
round. We have been taught that this
is not good practice, for it has been
supposed that milch cows need a Ger
tain amount of exercise, yet 1t must
be considered that the Danish COWS
stand in their stalls from November
to May and are staked out in the field
from May to November, and yet Den
mark ranks high in the dairy industry
and her cows are healthy.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

Divisions work, the document section
occupying the entire space of large
four story building. The total print
ing bill of the Division for the past
year amounted to $25s,172.
Although we are sending out a
vast volume of farm bulletins" re-
marked Mr.. Arnold in speaking of this
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

work of the Department. II cannot
believe that the farmers of the coun-
try as a whole appreciate what q
splendid mine Of agricultural infor-
nation exists in these farm bulletins,
which they can have for the asking.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

of Agriculture.
tins were published and distributed
last year. An active factor in the
enormous work of editing the Agri-
cultural Publications is the assistant
chief and editor of the Division, Mr..
Joseph A. Arnold. whose knowledge
of the practical side Of Agricultural
Publications is something amazing.
The storage and distribution of this
printed matter constitutes large
and important part of the Publication
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-02-16

ietter, knowing his patient to be per-
fectly we'll, prescribes the dread pill"
But, probably, the most opportune Of
all timesHfef,> >the use of the "bread
pill" is when the man of science makes
visit to a particularly i'll patient, but
whose symptoms are of such a nature
that he is perplexed as to the charac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-14

members Saturday afternoon to in
StruCt the committee on moving and
rpuairing the VeStry and where to 10
cate the same. 1t was decided to move
il to the south side of the church lot
ON a line with the church building.
The work will be begun soon.
Miss Elsie Mutt of Portland has been
pasSing a few days at Miss Eudora
Eobinson's. Mrs. J. w. Starbrd and
her daughter Angie. also Miss Eliza
beth Robinson of Boston. are spending
4 few weeks there.
Henry Taylor attended the reunion
of the RowdOinham High school Satur-
day evening. IL" was Il former prin-
cipaI Of that school.
Misses Daisy ana Kitty kindrick are
visiting friends ut Matinirus. MaXcy
kindiick returned home from South
Lewiston Friday.
Mr Patten. principal of Iitchiie'd
Academy. spent day or two in town
last week.
Percy Earle was in town SUNDAY; al
81 Perlry Morrcll.
Charles BOsWorth came from Lewis
ton SUNDAY in his automobile to visit
his mother. Mrs. Mary Bosworth.
Mis-. Ncttip Campbcll went to Angus
tn Sunday morning. called there by tie
death of her sister. Mrs. Clara Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-14

Of Mr.. Does sister, Mrs. Sarah Sher
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ChOate and their
guests Mrs. John Geddcs ana sons, ana
G.. +. Delaney
G.. +. DcCreny of Flushing, n. y, also
Thomas Casey of Bayonne, \. j., at
tended Il surprise. party given TO NJ.
and Mrs. G. A. BradStreet of Palermo.
Aug. =. During the first part of the
evening the party assembled at the
home of Henry Perkins. and wer"
pleasantly entertained by some piano
and violin selections rendered by MIR.
Perkins and VIM. GeddeS. Later Il
lawn party WAS held at the Bradstreet
farm, where dancing and a general
good time followed. Music was lur-
nished by Mr.. Perkins, first violin, Ny.
Det trcny second violin and Mrs Brad
StIrct organ. A few vocal selections
We're finely rendered by Mrs fr"i
Worthing ana Mrs. w. ;. Jones Of
Palermo. At Il late hour refreshments
were served. and the party broke up.
All We're well pleased with the evening $
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-14

The Grand Lodge of Maine A. o. u.
W., has received from the supreme
Lodge, Jersey City bonds amounting to
sSo,675 and draft for s32S5. it being
the reserve sent by the Grand Lodge to
the supreme body, and the return being
made in accordance with a law passed
by the latter at its last meeting. Grand
Recorder Andrews of the Maine A. O.
U. W., reports that the standing of
the order in the State is very satisfac-
tory. In addition to the amount men
toned above the Grand Lodge has on
deposit over $4,000. of which s23. 900 is
drawing 3R per cent. interest, besides
over $50,0Oc loaned to members and
drawing per cent. interest At the
present time there is not a death claim
which has been reported in the State
mat remains unpaid. A meeting of the
executive committee will be held at
me office of the Grand Lodge in this
city on Thursday, Aug. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-14
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of |

In the matter of
The partnership OF
G. A. ROBBINS SON.
the individual copart-
ncrs in which are In Bankruptcy
Daphne c. Robbins, and
Ellen \. Robbins. alias
Nellie a. Robbins, and theyI
individually Bankrupts.
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE. Judg3
OF the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
NELLIE A. ROBBINS. now NELLIE
A. WATTS. Of Gardiner. in the County
of Kennebec. and State of Maine, in said
District, respectfully represents, that on
the 3rd day of April last past, she was
duly adjudged bankrupt individually and
as member of the firm of c. A. Robbins
Son, under the Acts of Congress reiat
ing to bankruptcy; that she has duiy
surrendered all her property ana Tients
of property, and has fully complied WIN
all the requirements of said Acts ana oi
the orders of Court touching her DahK-
ruptcy. ~
NAV be dr,rced by the Court to haN'
a full discharge from al debts prnNihit
against her estate both individual an,
partnership under said bankruptcy ACT"
except such debts as are excepted by Ia"
from SHch discharge.
Dated this Hth day Of August q. -
NELLIE A. WATTS,
Bankrupt