davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22
Jones Proposition Heartily
Endorsed from Voters Standpoint

! Messrs. Editors Please allow me
space IN vour valuable paper TO an,
swer and endorse what Mr.. Ira Jones.
Of Tchula, in last weeks issue, had
to say in regard to the candidates not
making a house to house canvass
OF course am discussing from u voter n
mot a candidate $ standpoint But,
having heard expressions from voters
throughout the county, | think ] am
IN a posi- ion to give some timely
advice. First This is q very busy
season, and labor is exceedingly scarce,
and the farmers have to make u crop
regardless of who gets elected Then
there is the good wife to take into con
sideration if you drop in on them
at noon, when she in tired, an extra
meal has TO be prepared This causes
her to sweat over the stove when Won
are coolly. discussing politics with
the husband, who himself regrets your
coming having beaten him out of his
midday rest. Then If you drop in on
them at night it is worse, because
you have to be slowed away for the
night and If every one gets an hours
talk with fellow he will lose several
days, If they keep coming out for office.
! hope one OF my neighbors is mis-
taken in his opinion of some of the
causes; he says some of them realize
that they are defeated now, but will
canvass the county in order to make
their grub and horse feed. Is this SO,
boysI Now, don't go off in iiffy
When tell those of you who think
best to make this house to house can
vass, that some of you will do better
not to for your faces are no recon-
mendation to yon whatever, and your
names. will get votes rather than your
races. Mr.. Jones says let yonr friends
tell Of YOU. Well if you have none to
tell for you, then your case is hope.
less anyway.
Ihen, again, there are some of the
boys that have made these thorough
canvasses and the people have gotten
TO say, 1onder comes that old pest, ha !!
Ia Hide Johntasszto. the husband
won't cook dinner for that old soap
head anymore and don't you dare vote
Tor him, either And that wife's infiu.
ence goes too, old boy. Now, YOU fell
lows had better heed Mr.. Jones and
save this vexing the people, or when
the votes are counted you may be Just
a little vexed yourself and then there
will be weeping and waiing and gnash-
ing of teeth until four years hence,
when you will forget your former trial
and pick your fiints and try again 1t
| is said a word to the wise is sufficient,
and of course there are no fools among
our good candidates. As of yore,
REX
For Sale-FOur full blood Jersey
cows with young calves.
WITT COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22
Williams Suggests County
Fair and Gives Some Timely Tips

To the Lexington Advertiser y
The splendid exhibits of live stock
at the ''ColtsShows, encouraged and
brought about by those public spirited
citizens, Messrs J. NJ Powers, Of
Franklin, a@d w. B. Lundy,' of Lex
ington, taken together with the inter
est manifested in the Boys Corn Club
and the Girls Home Culture Club,
originated and organized by Prof. w.
FL. Smith, superintendent of education,
suggests very forcibly to me that this
would be an opportline time for one or
= more jof our enterprising citizens to
undertake to raise by subscription. a
sufficient amount of funds to offer
prizes, varying III amounts, for the
best colt--one for horse colts, and one
for mule colts; also on well-bred cat
tie, sheep and hogs together with sew
eral prizes to the boys who make the
best exhibits of corn raised by mem
bers of the Corn Club, and for the best
exhibits made by the members of the
Girls Home Culture Club. Let there
be at least three prizes offered for the
different grades of each of the above
suggested exhibits, and known as
first, second and third prizes.
If suitable amount can be raised,
if agreeable with Prof Smith, it
could be added to the amount being
raised by him, and committee ap.
pointed whose duties would be to for
mulate the best plans to carry out the
above suggestion and those under con-
sideration by Prof. Smith, and which
would be more than likely to culmi-
nate in county fair another year.
There will be great many exhibits of
this kind made throughout our state
this year and the best of these exhibits
will be sent to the state fair at Jack
son in the fall
Those communities which have
tried fairs are more than pleased with
them, bringing as it does our people
together where they can witness what
is being done in every part of the coun
! ty This movement will inspire all of
ourHagriculturalp people to ahetten things
industrially.
Mississippi is great state and there
is no reason why our people should
not be imbued with the idea OF. con
stantly improving their. conditions by
raising good stock and growing at least
three bushels of corn where one has
been harvested and encouraging our
girls in home culture
Who will take the initiative?
PARHAM WILLIAMS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22

The inter urban electric line is be-
ing agitated again for this county
with better prospects than ever of sue
cess Holmes county should, and will
in a few years be permeated with a
string of electric lines connecting
every neighborhood with the county
seat as well as the main lines of rail
road.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22

The large brick hotel at Tchnla,
Miss, is for rent to reliable parties.
There are sixteen bedrooms and office,
dining room, kitchen and two bath
rooms, Artesian water flows through
the house and large 50-gallon boiler
is connected with the kitchen range
The hotel is furnished anu ready for
business. For particulars, apply to
y 4ss G A. WILSON ,sa.s
Lexington. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22

For Sale An ideal Hill home; 1887
acre plantation, 700 acres in cultiva
tion. Improvements first-class well
watered and well drained. win sell
for $500 per acres. and will lease
the place back at $500. 90 per year
for three years, with privilege of two
years more at same price. Terms For
full particulars, apply to
o. F. HOSEA,
Real Estate Agent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22

Dr. and Mrs. w Fl. Doty, of Black
Hawk, spent few days here this
week, bidding goodbye to their many
friends prior to their departure to their
new home at Hattiesburg
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22
Reai Estate Special.

Eighteen hundred acres Delta land
600 in cultivation $50 in deadening
good 5-room managers dwelling new
barn; saw mill and gin; plenty tenant
houses; labor abundant railroad spur
on place; artesian water. Am in po-
sition to turn the keys over to you
this magnificent plantation for only
$25 90 per acre Terms
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22

We don't claim to sell you better
groceries than any one else, but our
goods will speak for themselves,
KERN Bros.
W. A. Cooley went to Tchula yester-
day morning on timber business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22
Real Estate Agef1l

Special On account of the farming
season opened, present holder win lease
the place from buyer at $4,000, 90 per
wear for three years, with privilege of
two more years at same price.
stA o E HOSEA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22
Phone the New Drug Store for
anything i'm their line they
will send it to YOU.

The best Sardine on earth at 20c per-
can at KERN Bros.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-03-22

For Sale-Four full blood Jersey
cows with young calves.
&, A. WILSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Clearance OF
SILKS

81 inch best 50 cent plain Jap
Wash Silks, in White, Black AMI
full line Of shades .......... &c
98 cents for SO in. fine Black
Iustrous Taffeta, worth $1.25.
Warranted to wear. a Bargain,
90 cents for-yard wide Taffeta in
full range Of colors. Value $1.25.
Fancy Silks and Foulards, suit.
able for Dresses and Waists, all
new patterns.
75c and $1.oO grades reduced 10
Soc and 7sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
CIeafaal Of WOnlen'S
Summer Waists

w mite Ian HllS AIS " alueS w "
$f25 Special 800
White Lawn Naists, values up to
s. 30. SPECIAL 9Sc
White lawn Waists, values up to
$3.50 Special $1.65
White and Ecru Net Waists.
Pretty new3styles and have been
in erect demand.
on regular $50 Net Waists
now d. "a. S5.35
oar regular $500 Net Waists
Cd sssaiss .5ofNst waists s i
now 4 /. y ~ b. n. $50. Po'7o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17

Embroidered
Handkerchi

Clearance prices on several lots
to move quickly:
Zoe Grades will go at Sc
15c Grades will go at go. liz
25c Grades will go at ... 1876
SOC Grades will 90 at -. s9c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
DOMESTICs

"A special yard wide Unbleached
Muslin at 7c which we cannot re-
place in bale lots at above price:
81x90 Bleached Sheets with seam.
Special !. 49,. 55c
S1x90 Lakewood Bleached Sheets,
no seam ...... -. .,.,..... &c
81x90 Mohawks Best Bleached
Sheets 72c
"a Unbleached Sheets 45c
Pillow Cases, 45x36, good quality
Muslin, special ........ 121-2c
Pepperell Bleached "a Sheeting,
special 80: IS. 80. 49,. &c
Pepperell Unbleached "a sheeting,
special .,:..........5..... Zoe
Bleached Cotton Crash for Tow.
els ...;.......l.. .....,... &c
Zoe regular Linen Crash, reduced
to .......... ........ 49,. &c
10 lie regular Linen Crash, re-
duced to ........ 10c
15c regular Linen Crash, reduced
to ............,....:. .... II l-2c
A big reduction will be made on
all Bed Quilts, Plain or Fringrd.
Some with notched corners.
Towels, all kinds-Huck, Damaslk
or Bath, all reduced sharply.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Save Money 0alllYsns
Underwear

Mems 25c BalBriggan Shirts and
Drawers now 2Oc
Mems Soc Balbrigg shirts ami
Drawers now III. 4. 500
B. v. D. Athletic Shirt 4 and Knee
length Drawers, always SOD
Clearance price 100
so cent Elastic Seam Drawers
now ....;.t. !. I 4. tlc
Mems Novi and Blue Silk I4ustte
Shirts and Drawers 100 an,l
$1.25 grades 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
TABLE LINENS

We proud business on table linens Here where
much higher than formerly Yetwe keep
ard Of quality and at this sale offer many values that
surprising Every house wife 4stauant boarding keep
will do we'll to Investigate line Of linens personally
warrant satisfaction with every sale
50 inch Fine Bleached Linen, finish Damasl
Our entire line of Table Linen both Bleached Cream
wide Special values at regular price Of
Clearance price g
Pure Linen Damask regular 75c grades s.
70 for all Linen Damask width 70 in Many
terms, sold regular at S10O
csc for Best 81 25 grade Linen Damask
$119 for very heavy Linen Damask value $50.
Napkins match all better grades of reduced
Clearance Of Fancy Dress Goods
All novelty weaves Checks from our stock We o
fer at this sale at one-fifth eshan regular prices
Soc Grades now 400 500 Grades 8le
75e Grades now QUO Sl.25 Grades
$l50 Grades now ......... ST 90 gss is$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
THlRIp FL.o.oR.
Mems OxfOrdICIearaace.

Packard and Field, James
Means and other best grad OK
fords, to close out quickly.
All $500 0xfordg now "!
All $3.50 0xfords now 1870
All $500 oxfords now 1926
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-18
Minor Topics

An eleven pound son was born
to Mrs. George Gates Friday.
Don't delay, do it today. See
Dan Gibbs, the Insurance Man:
4-18tf
Ole T. Semmen has arrived
from Lanesboro, Mimi, to TO-
cate on q fine farm near Douglas.
Will Maupin returned to Des
Laos from Missouri with a car OF
emigrant goods aid a bran new
bride.
Mrs. Erick Hustad who had an
operation perfLrmed on one OF
her eyes has returned home en-
tirely cured.
For sALE-One complete threshing
outfit, used one month with Is horse
power engine and separator 4Ox6O, cook
car and tank, all will be sold cheap. In
quire at this office.
C. r. Thatcher passed a box OF
Jean Barts around IN nOnOr OF q
bouncing baby boy that blessed
his home Tuesday morning.
Dan Gibbs can fix you out with
any form of Life, Accident and
Health ms. Wide awake agents
wanted. 4-18tt
Every woman appreciates beautiful
complexion, 50 much desired by men.
Such compilations come to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents Tea or Tablets.
p. V. Mccoy & Co.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Asa w. Benton, who accom-
panied her husband to Oregon,
recently. had discovered thatshe
was affected with tuberculosis,
and she is now taking treatment
for the dreaded disease at Aston
ia, Ore. Mrs. Benton Las hun
dreds OF friends who regret that
she is thus afflicted and We all
hope for her speedy recovery.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

grew to8 consid I'll the int erests Of
azclass before the interests Of the
whole; for when such was the
case it mattered little whether it
was the poor who plund Tered the
rich o. the rich who exploited
the poor; lin eithee ev mt the.
end Of the republic was at hand 81
he corn stone of the re-
public lies in: our treating each
man On his worth as = man:
paying no heed to his creed, his
birthplace Or his occupation,
asking not whether he is rich or
poor, whether he labors with
head or hand; skiing only wheth-
.er he acts decently and honor
ably in the various relations Of
his life; whether he behaves we'll
to his Family TO- his. neighbors,
to5the State +: 5*.s ;sI :. Z = Y
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
HOUSE or. NAPOLEON
The Dwelling In Corsica In Which the
! =, =, Great Man Was Born. NJ m SIS VI =

The Dwelling In Corsica In Which the
Great Man Was y Born. ssi ;E:
Historically, Ajaccio, Corsica Is Of
the utmost Importance. for here It was
that on the 18th Of August, 1869, Ma
ipoleon Bonaparte was born, end here
1t was that the future emperor spent
his youth, enlightened by an intelligent
and lovely mother. The !'Casa Napo-
leon" is one of the-or, should say,
the principal building in Ajaccio. is
a solid three story building, with gray
stucco walls and number. of large
windows. Situated in, the old part of
the town, one would scarcely find it
were it;not, for the boys who tender
their services to guide the stranger to
the place., {,sj$ e e T.; ~ =. &
!, Although plundered In P1793 by the
partisans of Paoli, the heroic Corsican
fighter for liberty, the house still con-
tains a few "reminiscences Of the great
warrior Besides a.. number Of ordi-
nary rooms, each room containing some
furniture, one finds the bedroom where
! Napoleon was born, as we'll as Napo-
Icons sleeping and study room, with
his; bed and table; his fathers study,
still beautifully furnished, and the
drawing room, In which are his moth.
er's piano and her sedan ehair.-Theo-
dore de Yeer in -Four Track News. =. i :,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
-. q,
Plant ] Trees /,

. \ 4 From experiments made$at; the
Agricultural college it has been
demons trated Sthatelm,. white and
green ash, soft maple and boxfeldsr
are perfectly hardy in North Dako-
ia. = The soft maple, however,
should be- plant ted ID: the midst *nf
other trees. There are other hardy
varieties Of trees, stlchias the shak-
berry, Carolina poplar! tohwood,
1eet.s, hui the; two: latter,,5Awhlfe they
do, we'll IN single rows, should
never be pleptet sel:n largs IS groves V
They require tool$m q! ueh ss1fnlight to
thrive where planted thlckiy and
consequentlyEdie young. :s. =
Suitable trees for planting for
ests: can be obtained from reliable
nurserymen for from So to 81 per
thousand, When planting young
trees their roots should. never be
allowed to become dry for a single
'moment.-J. H. Worst in North
Das ota Farmer. ~ ..--..,..,.-. 4
= " = Pa
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
ROOSEVELT ..'' J! I...EP P | ; s
Inc n u 9 OCULAR tlli President Utters SPICY
M. !. truths tbs Which Win Be Re- 4.
corded In History IS #. I, / 5 *5

= - -. ~
d. !.1. we b as our regard for each
man Ga the essential and $not the
accidents. We Judge him not &;
! Gyms: ,',s5' profession, IbutsSby his
DEEDS; by his conduct, not BY
what '',ll he has acquired ST this
worlds goods. N E=: 1i5 81.
" i believe that: there is a rails
ing tide in human thought which.
tends for righteous international
peace; atide which ii behooves
p,us to guide. through 4 at, aBt;iional
channels to. sane conclusions and.
all=of usxshere present can ln we'll
afford to take to heart ST. Paul,s
counsel GUN '' If 4 ito BE. possible, as
much llle asllieth in you, live peace
able with allmen. I q, q . }$ss $s5i8as
fW cannot afford to forget
! the maxim upon which Wash
ington insisted, that the surest
way to avert war. is to be pre-
pared to meet It. Nevertheless,
the duties that most conc eth. us
of this generation are not mill
tary but social and industrial:
Each y & cornmlnit q h ast always
dread the =eVilsWhich spring up
as attendant upon the very quail
itiess5Which give it success =:
This great republic of ours
shall never become the govern
ment ola plutocracy, !. and it
shanneYer become the govern
meat of mob. God willing,
\ itfshaN remain what our fathers
who founded itsmeant Tito Tie. =
a government id which each man
stands on. his. worth ais a man,
where each is given the largest
personal liberty CONSTANT with
securing the well-being Of the
whole, andWhere, so far, as = in
us lies, We strive: continually to
secure for each man such equal,
ity.of opport unity that: in the
strife Of lifeshe may have AZ fair
chance to show the stlM that's
in him. IS .$ . I, Z \, : I y e = II ! !
Other republics have. fallen,
because the citizens gradually
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

and also presses Al all other directions.
E On account of this elasticity. Of the
air, certain forces which arise from
differences = in temperature and the
earth's rotation cause it to become
dense or heavy in some regions and
rare or light in other regions.
f. 1t is the effort of the atmosphere to
overcome these pressure differences
and resume a state of equal density
that:causes the winds to blow.
:f$t The column Of mercury in barome-
ter lbes. is: always just balancing
I column OF s*slii III $of Il the same diameter,
reaching from the barometer to the
top of the atmosphere \ If the air Is
dense the mercury will Of course stand
high in the tube. and to express this
condition we use. the term high
pressure" but if the air Is rare the
I Mercury ~ III stand low: in the tube,
and We then use the term slow pres
sure. q . n
Over the United States. Canada anda
other parts of the world the pressure
is ascertained each day at numerous
stations. The. barometer readings, ex-SS
pressed In inches of mercury. are telea.
graphed to a central point and therass
charted on map. " The exact regionss
where the pressure Is high or low
may then be seen at a glance. T II has
been learned from such observati onss
that these areas are eonsta moving
eastward at an average rate Of about
600 miles per day y, 5: q $ =: :.
Technically the low pressure areas;
are called clones and the high
pressure areas f'...anticyclones." They
are frequently 1000 Or more, miles In
diameter. The little storms Of great
destructive force So often called cy-s
clones are really tornadoe s e E, ,5 Is
The higher the pressure 81 any par;
ssssticular Ion relafiVe 70 some other
region the greats III be the velocity
5of the wind. The M tnds blow much
faster III winter than in summer, be-
cause the greater contrasts OF tempera-
ture cause more decided differences In
pressure
Observations emonstrate however.
the wind never blows ii straight
lines because bodies of3 air when
dn motion are acted pon d law OF
| nature lied ling force ea
the earth 81 re tat snn his force tarsns
al Tind to tIlas alat dc Its course IN
che nor sphere ana CO. the
sege n the sputh
Thus s md ix ofsr ssssnssphera
slostas ~ u soon 'fiurnad slowly
MI zzha nor IL starts
will soon toward the
III ID regn ssabsgsa
mat IL The ths ear ID sossss
ss.a me elsas.zs aosaa velncsagss II 81
ssssssllaa an hour oE,s WI NOT nasr
i force
ssa pzs
ssssg
Ea ii
asels s5f
ssl n saass,sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
WHY THE WIND BLOWS
A Study Of the Circulation of the
~ Worlds Atmosphere. :. =
FORCES THAT MOVE THE. AIR.

Contrasts In Temperature, High and
Low Pressure and Law of Nature
/. Called the DETECTING Force of the
!: Earth,s Rotation. 1t ! 'sxE,- ~. .
SIT is matter Of conn mon observa=
ton that when the wine dow of a warm
room is opened son5Str still win ter5nfght.
the eold ali. from without rushes into
the room. Nearer the ,fceiling the
warmer air is forced out Of the win:
dow, thus completing a general Amos
pheric circulation ON Ininia ture} scale.
These currents Of air, which might
properly be called wind, would not
occur il the ID il thin oors was not:
warmer and consequ ently lighter than
the air Withon II IS :.::.3 =
8 The range IN temperature between
the equator ana the north pole amounts
In winter to consid bly, more than
100 degrees r and III summer the
contrast Is also great. Moreover, 10
summer the continents are warmer
than the oceans, hut In winter the re-
verse Is true. Three examples will
serve to illustrate how such con rasts
affect the winds Of the world
6 Atssthe equator the tenn ture aver
ages about 50 degrees throu ghonts the
year Gonsequ ently the lower air flows
In from regions pressure on
each Side, forming what are known an
The trades. These winds cover nearly
$one-half of the ea surface and:
blow with much staad iness the year
round.
8 The &mensoon or ssssseasonas winds. 4,
Sof India and the Indian oeeal are the
most interest," their class In
I summes the eooler ocean air pushes ain
toward the land hiles the varmerfair
over the con linen Tises to u eensId-
era bIe height and then flows out
sea forming d ttena tii ciscuisf lon
between ocean ana
\. aar ,cor-5
stinenf, md the reverse their
Ion.
AZ nd ana sea chr
much geg ul a arae boafes
of water III some Y,arls af tthe world.
The il cooler the land saaflgs
Ing aa ssay and ssls
uis ssaalll sea DAILY inter
thas .ssaslssd
Inn Tie aosasoe ia Ss
og ne ssaii ss9
III
"a 81 1gg
lias sssss ~
psFsass ii naa ii rl1
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

For SAFE. "a Shay enrl county,,
Colorado, near. count seat one
quarter section unimpro yed, one
quarter one and one half miles
from Chening, has WELL wind
mill. and 80 barrel tank, (. two
small sheep herder shacks and
all fine laying land, very fertile,
climate mild, cattle and horses
live year around on range. For
particulars address,
Stewart, Ashton, Missouri
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

y Aunt Charlotte says that Hunts
Perfect !: Baking Powder never dis
appoints. All good. cooks agree
with her after they have. usedFit
81 Go&to the Farmers mill to get
your feed ground. Their new
feedSmiil has all the latest i'm
provenlents and will grind the
feed to suit you: 81. I. 4 5E.5a. .1-s,. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
ETA TE ]; on q \ R & y ,eslS q

STATE Or NORTH DaKglr
1E5syTH OF RAMSEY
an dsEssicsGourt,S Second Jtsfs isfa1 District
salaes n vs.J. sspaa d.
ldafsna ans
a'hs III IT'D Id slis slave
med dafarsdant
80 hssaby lss tssas yer the com
tilaint IN this aet ion ais filed viii The
clerk ct the 4sisGslct G0urt OF said S,unnty,
and to ssrve q s0ps af gGyr an ii non the
Jshssri thin shlS NO id kss HE Aerraes
Iilla EEsgnf sos MOOR yc Hxningi ya sif sssa1s
Gay ~ HargiGas and ease ofs fassure so
EappSar os anaSssrs Sutl gstnans Is WI be fsisan
aga tpae ssss, ses a dsd ID the
| tad II II arch, aa57 III:
nan II
iaE M ainSi