davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

'Messieurs there nothing left but die as brave
men should. Shall it be here, or back there at the
ravine?'
AT that, the Russian gave a violent start and
looked wildly at the girl, who leaned toward him
with gesture of appeal infinitely pathetic in the
face of hopeless situation. 1t struck chill to ones
heart to think of that radant1y beautiful woman
of the landscape by the force of contrast sup
pose brought up in instant picture of crowded
ball room with its lights and music and this lovely
girl floating through it in all the triumph and witch
cry of her charm.
RUT Just then the Englishman the coolest of the
- party, drawled in perfectly tones which
gave sign of tension, l fallen
across the ravne, bit up. fancy some of you may
get over Those beggars won't get here for ten
fifteen minutes
'AHons!' cried Lefevre and back we tumbled
LAS we came out of the wood again. Bickerdyke's
Waller stumbled and fell heavily on his knees send
ing Bickerdyke over his head. The old man
heavyweight and rode clumsiy with toes and elbows
out and pounding his horse at every jump in that
long gallop that the nag nearly done up. The
Waller rose with broken knees and dead lame. Bick-
erdyke had nasty fall, and got up looking sick and
shaken but he walked on, leading the horse by the
bride rein
cever1y; but only about foot thick and smooth
and bare Bickerdyke pulled his papers, watch. and
money from his pockets and handed them to me.
49, It's no good JennisOn, he said / can never
get over that thing. Send these to my paper for
me. I'll die here!'
My head always swims the edge of
brink and seemed hopeless to attempt that narrow
slippery passage the very sight of the sheer descent
Continued page Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

thinks he's very smaht an he don't want no
common gyirls a-runnin' afteh him. Well, one
botherin' him roun' the stable Deed he did!
1t made hole bout that deep. Yasm, she let
Isaiah lone afteh that.
Pears lax Classy don do nothin' lax any
body. She amt got no sense, Classy amt One
day Nav lief huh to do the chu min the milk
a-stann in the chu'n on the table. Well when
Nav comes home, there Classy a-stan'in' on
chair. wifi the big Bible on it to make huh high
huff to chun. Nav brung that big Bible oveh
to Duh house to keep it FUN gittin' stole while
the brethn fxin the chu'ch. An than was
Classy a-stanin on that nice Bible. wifi the but
tahmilk a-spatterin away, a-singn an a-pounin
that chun. Nav give huh crack oveh the
shns an made huh put that chu'n on the flo,
same's otheh folks does Classy say she never
thought bout dom it that away.
Classy wants to git mahed; but don reckon
nobodys gwine to want to mahy Classy when
they gifts 'quainted wifi huh
SAMUEL he's done got mah'ied; but kin
- git mah'ied jes' when they wants to- Men
is diff mt fun women. Sam he's Paws chile, too.
an he amt Nav but Nav laks him betteh'n she
do Classy; but she amt much TO Sam, neitheh
Sam he mah'ied Aunt Marias cyril, Manda
She's bout as ole as Nav, Manda is Manda's
got two three chillun fore Sam mah'ied huh
Tas'm, they had a real nice weddin' at Aunt
Maria's cabin. Co'se they amt only room;
so Aunt Maria takes them chillun up in the room
jes un'er the roof what yo goes up to by
laddeh outside the cabin. They hole SOS
Aunt Maria could look down an see what's goin
on when the preachah was a-mah'y yin EN-
Manda all dressed up in huh bes dress. an
could git in was a-lookn at EN-, an them outside
vas a-pushn an peekn in thoo the doh. Jes
IS the preachah a-nah'in 'em, them chillun
cts up squall, a-hollerin TO Manda Aunt Maria
he hollers down thoo the hole
Wanda, yo' jes got to come up yere an take
eer of this 'Bijah! l CANT do nothin' wifi him, an
Sc fraid to rassle much wifi him up yere lessn he
make me drap dishere baby down thoo the hole
70 es come up yere an git this chile, till tend
o that Bijah!'
An Manda was 'bleeged to climb up that thah
addeh wifi huh bes dress on an hole that baby
While Aunt Maria took switch to that good TO
othn Bijah. They wasn't no mo squallin at
hat weddin, ca Sc when Aunt Maria gifts holt Of
EN- they's got to min
Nondeedm m, l amt gwine to git NAH led.
hem chillun of Maw's is huff TO me-
There's that Junius now a-wadin' out in the rib
er wifi the watch up to hes neck, afteh them ducks
f yourn
Yo Junius, jes' 20 wait till ketches vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

~ASM we'se got right much of family.
j That's what comes OF gettin nah led.
Pears lax jes' soon as peoples gifts mahied, theys
passel of chillun a-comn. l amt never gwlne
to git mah'ied. ! gifts tied lookin' afteh Maw's
chillun, an don want no mo-. An Nav she
says mems all alike, an | cert'ny don want to
git a-holt of no man lax Paw.
Mistah Wash'n he don b1eve in gittin
mahed. Cose if they's boun' to git NAH led
he mah'ies EN- but he amt gwine to git NAH led
hisself to no woman Mistah Wash don lax
women; he won't even look at EN- They do say
that time woman asst him to nah y huh
an he tole nuh if the Lawd wanted him to git
mahed' he'd do it, but He amt done lone, give We
amt gwine to botheh wifi no woman, less'n the
Lawd 'bleeges him to.
Classy cert my does have scan'lous. She got
know betteh, too She don look ole. She's the
lilies thing; but she's oldehn all of us chillun
'ceptin Samuel She's mainly seventeen yeahs
ole; but she amt no biggah'n Minnie Wilson;
is She's Paws chile; but she amt Maws.
Paw he was mah'ied two three times fore Nav
got holt of him. Well, Paws done whipped that
Chile till it seem lax she'd bre'k in two but
Now / reckon. if Aunt Ann Reed had holt
of Classy awhile. she'd make good chile of
huh. Aunt Ann Reed she's got dff'nt way of
whuppn chillun fun anybody. She ties 'em
up in a bag ,--yas'm, long bag, long yo' is
the kin of bag yo' gifts at the mill wifi GAVIN
meal in, reel strong. That's the kin of bag
Snc taxes nen she STRIPS IncIi CIlIiuH OIL, an
puts em in the bag, an ties up the top of it
wifi rope. Then she ties the rope to the limb
of a tree Afteh that she makes fire right
un'er that bag an lets it smoke good an strong,
an whenever them chillun wiggles or keeks she Civ
'em cut Yell Yo could heah that Lisha ho
clar down yere! Yo' knows huh boy Joshua? We
he ulster be jes' bad that thah 'Lisha, an Au
Ann Reed KEEP on tyin' him up afteh he got SO
she couldn't never have whipped him no otheh w
an now he's preachah at Zion!
But Classy amt good TO nothin'. l 'spect sh'
jes' nachelly mean. Octobah she's the bes CHI
Maws got June he amt so bad. Junes name
Junius, ca Sc he's bawned in June. Annson a
the res is too lii to be very good; but Classys j
sassy all the time. White folks won't have h
roun', case she's that sassy.
nNE night at chapel, when we'se practisin'
~ the exhibition, all the chillun a-settin' rou
the aidge of the platfawm, case they's no pla
else to set when the seats is all full-an' Clas
a-settin' than, too. When we'se practisin', tn
amt so pe'ticulah but when we has x'bitior
laws! ev'rythin's got to be jes' Las time 'tw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
Gin oanfbarer 9nuSe.

Sd lit A Sabre lang nit eczema
an ben @noen bon oft meiner Jirlz
ger. Sd lit 10 lanee oarar, boB
meme Singer iid friimmten uno ih
5a 3eiten gor nidts tim fonnte. SD
brauhte Iaes, nopon i6 borte, elm
i6lieBlih mebrerer biel onge5eigtesl
Solben, pofir i6 biele Dollar aus
5ablte, obne oaB es mir gut tat.
'S9lieBli6 iob ih in einer einbeimi-
i6en 3eitung 9unt's Cure anee3aiet
uno bralldte nur eir1el1 Sell einer
S6a6tel, tpelde mir so Gents fo-
itete uno es beilte mild. Nun fam
i6 mai6en unb irgenb etpos tun,
mas id friiber nidt permo6te, obre
oaB meile Singer bluteterl ~brannten
uno mid itarf idmer5ten. Senta
es je ipieoerfebren, ipeiB i6, mas id
5u tun babe. Sd pinidte ieoer
6reurlo uno Sremoer, Der an ettpas
dbnlidem leibet, bdtte meme Singer
geieben, ebe ib Dies gebroudte ,lno
iebe iie iebt. gs lift Die bette Salbe
Der @elt, Die so Gents Sbodtel
mar mir bunbert Dollars inert. Sic
peroienen oGen Darlf, Ser Sbnen ge-
geben meroen fam, fir iene humber
bare Snlbe, Gnnt's Cure.
Mrs. s. 8. 8loIof,
Miles, Seras, 2. Suli '0I.
SIN Die 81. g. Ii6oros Meb. Co.
Sbermor, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
Gen @iaeara 1erabgeitiirst.

9ieies uneliid mag Dem unporiid,
tigen Sdiffer, Der Die @arnung Ser
Stromidneaen iiberiiebt, mioeriah-
rem, ult0 dbnli6 gebt es @1er, toel=
DIE Die 8arnungen Ser Natur nidlt
beadten. Giideni6nler5en morllcn
Gud, oaB oie Nieren nidt 1T Satig=
felt uno cine ernlte @ranfbeit iut
In5ug lit : @alieriudt, 3uder-
franfbeit ODER 8rigbt'ide NieFeu-
franfbeit. Nebmt electric 8itters
ltno Die Sdmer5en merben i6lpinoen.
Cine Slai6e fir $t.00 furierte
MIDI, idreibt S. g. glonfenibip rol
Belt, Senn. Sour so cts. bel alien
9ruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

5ebler unb Der iflinmite 1T, bob
es einen eeuifen S6ematismlts,
Elm beoenfli6es Sormeu- uno Sor=
mellueien einfibrt, ober tros oaeoem
biloet es einen gepoltigen Sort
i6ritt geeeniiber Dem friiberen 8eute.
ipitem. nno meiln Senator 8aileD
iogt, ooB er einen politii6en BOB
irgeno eirem anbern BOB bor5ieae,
10 fonnen mir i'm MIR oarauf bin-
meiien, baB ii6 oas politilde 8oB=
tum ols Der &rebsibaoer unierer
gon5en Ginridtungen ~erpieien bot,
IGes Sblimme uno Sdledte oeriel.
ben lit uuf bas politiide 9obtum 5u-
riid5ufubren. Sreilid, elm Molm,
Der ielbit u8oB 1T ODER lem mod)te,
miro 10 etmas nidt eingelteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

Simple fir MauI6brano, @il-
beg Seuer (gladIeg). 3um Ber.
fauf BEL Gnpples ORIG gpmpanh
1923 IS. gommerce-St.. Gon Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
Ole Qeihe oes IN 0olermo G


moroeten Goli5ei-2eutnants Soiepb
8etroiino lit nit Dem 9anlpfer
uSlaponio" BON Neopel in Stem yorf
e%ingetroffen unb unter feierli6cn
'Geremonien an 2ano gebra6t. Der
italieniide @eneral=&oniul nit iel-
mem Stabe Ii. eine eroBe Mn5obi bb=
berer 8eamten oes Seem gorfer Boli-
5ei-9eportements batten iid ant 2a1-
oungsplase eineelteut, Inn sic 2ei-
DIE in gmpfang gu neblnen. Ser Sorg
mar, naboem er ouf ben Bier ria.
oiert moroen mar, in menieen Wtiint-
ten nit &ran5en nno 8lumen fortn-
lid beoedt. Son Der Stootbone To-
mol, mie bon Ser gentralpoli5eiita-
ton lino bonn italieniiden 4oniulat
maren Die Sloegen. gum 3eihen Der
Srauer ouf Salbmoit gebibt noroen
uno cine erobe Menidenmenee uas
3erge Ser 2anoung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
Tarm-G isentmm.

100 Nder an Der Mc2ain gaoao. 2
Meilen bon Der Stabtgren5e, IS Nder
in &ultllr. 2 fleine Sdnier. gutter Brualz
nen. 8inbmiible unb 8ai1erbebdlter,
$50 per Mder.
225 older an Der @etmore Noa5,
cine WeiIe binter IGnmo 6eigbts. pal.
feno fir einen Qanbiib. $50 Der Mfer.
aanm in Grads bon 40 Biz SO Mdern
gu biaiasn Serminen getauft tperoen.
1850 Gder, "a Weilen iiioIi6 ron
Gan 9ntnnio an Der 1leaianton Moao,
Die 9dlfte in auItur, bunfel roter 0ehms
booen, 9ais, gifterne unb Bafferbebdfs
tef; $25 per ader.
203 older, 6h Weilen bon Sails
9th. 75 Gder in aultur; Saus. gurer
Drummer. @inbmiible unb giiterne,
aprnsarippe unb ollie nottpenbigen Quss
bdliier; uneefdbr so MeiIen bon San
Nntonio; $35 per Gder.
s.. 6. TeIbman,
423 Wabarro @traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

@ns Union ans Suo.garo.
lima meloet man: Gin Sinh, cin
iedsiabriger &nabe, nonlens Sreo.
gea, ipirb bier inn @ountpsefGng,
mis- inter Moroanflaee in unterIu.
dungsbaft gebalten, glm lesten
Witttpo6 Na6mittag bot ser <obe
Die orei Sabre alte .gtbel Sbomas,
oas Sinh elmer benadbarten Samilie,
erfdoiien nno oann ben 8eriud) &C.
mabt, Die 2eide beimli6 BEL Geitc
gu bringen. Die gntoedung Der Sin,
oesleide fiibrte our 8erbaftuns hes
&naben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
5taat 01io. Sole DO,
Qltcd5 Golnth b. SO.


Sranf $. GbeneD beIGm0rt. baB
er ber dltere Yartner Ser Sirma S. S.
8 6eneb nnb 60. lit, nel6e @eiddfs
tie in Der Gtabt Eolebo, in pbengenanr,e
tenn gountp nib Staate, tut, unb baf
beinete Sirina Die @umme bon eins
9olIars fir ieben Jc0
bon &atarrb be5ableu nirb, Der burd Ben
@ebraud) bon SaIs &atdrrbe
Sur ni6t gebei1t nerben fnnn.
Sranf S. 6 n b.
8ef6noren bon mir 1tnb urterz
i6rieben IN meiner @esenfpari
am 6. September q. 8. '96.
SieaeI.
q. @. @leaion. 5ffentlider Motar.
Sails &atarrbeanr tpirb innerlid eez
ontn1e uno nirft brett auf bas 8Ilti
uno Die i6leimisen Sberfldden bes Sbs
TENS. 2abt eu6 3eu9niiie fret suz
iGiden.
s. S. gbeneb& Co., Solebo. 9.
gerfmlft bon alien N~potbefen, 75c.
9nms SamifienzgiGen iinb bic better,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

tie, moate er inn gepobnlidert Srab
o%abonreiten. 9a gob Der Shirt Dem
Rferbe bes &onigs nit Ser Stiefel.
ipibe einen StoB in Die @ei6en, ooB
es I'M @olopp oniprana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
THE TEST,
(Paducah NewsD emocraD.

(Paducah News Democra0.
According to the sentiment express
ed by the ministers of Cairo in their
sermons Sunday that city in the
realization of the recent mob spirit
was but Gaping an abundant harvest
from the years Of misrule sown in
the field of laws unenforced and Of
ficials who fell short of their duty
Out OF the depths of its disgrace, us
hope, Cairo viii arise a better ard q
cleaner city 1t requires the fire OF
misery sometimes to bring about the
necessary awakening and while in
this instance the test was made in q
crueible Of the fiercest heat, out Of
the waite flame of better unde"
standing, lee us hope, will come the
pure gold of a nobler purpose on the
part of the officials Of our sister city,
purpose that will lead on to better
conditions in every avenue of its civic
life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17

the slips on which an automatic rec
lord is made and turned them over to
an expert who went over them and
reported last evening that, for the
year ending Sept. 30 last the press
sure had frequently been below the
minimum of IS pounds fixed by ordi
nance Nc iSG.
The C:dinance fixes penalty of 81
per hour for every hour the pressure
falls short OF - pounds. The expert
went over the slips carefully and re-
ports that the total time during which
the pressure was below this figure
during the period named, as shown on
the slirs. was 420 hours, which at S.
per hour viii mean S2,l00 due the
city from the water company on ac-
count OF deficient pressure for only
one yea.
Twice before the company has been
penalized fer failure to give even the
minimum pressure demanded by the
ordinance under which ii holds a
franchise in the city. A third time
seems 70 be in order
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
cAlRo,s HORRIBLE EXrERItNcE
louisville Courier-Jo0rnal1.


uouisyille CoJrlet-Jo0rnan
Murder in Cairo, regret to sav,
has been tclerably safe. Such are
the quoted words of the mayor of
Cairo. ILL.,. in discussing the lynching
OF two men in that city ana the caus-
es thereof There have been many
Iknlings, the mayo points out, but
no hangings for some fifteen years.
There have been acquittals in num-
Der of instances where the public be
l'eved there should have been con
victions
No city can regard itself safe froH
violent outbreaks where murder has
been tolerably SAFE fog a period OF
years, The negro who brutally mur-.
dered young white woman in a
stones throw of the business center,
evidently felt that murder was "tol,
erably safe. The frenzied mob whic!
ran rampant ovey the city and SUR
rounding country. if it reasoned ar
all, must have reasoned that lynehins
WAS "tolerably safe in "A town where
ac1uittals were easy and convictions
scarce The citizens who refused To
aid the sheriff in defending the jail
realized that murde. had been "tole"-
ably safe There had been acquit-
tails in instances where the public
believed there should have been con
victons Add to popular dissatsfae-
tion with tae courts the Indignation
aroused BY the murder of a peculiar
ly brutal type and you have the SUM
and substance of the reasons why the
for aid. Doubtless there were law
abiding men who deplored the work
ot the mob. They simply didn't feel
liz incumbent on themselves to risk
their lives resisting a mob in a city
where murder had been "tolerably
safe.
There is no good reason why muir
der should not be punished in Cairo.
There is every reason why it should
be punished Cairo is city which
because of its location has consid-
erable floating population IL is both
a railroad and steamboat center and
is at the junction OF two great rive
and three great states. Naturally and
inevitably Il has an element OF undo
sirable citizens. 1t is sort of graT-
itation point for the low. the idle and
the vicious. Having its full quota of
excellent and enterFrising and law
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
inappropriate Diplomas.

No matter how proudly the fair
goods Of the June graduating class OF
1908 gaze upon the sheepskin diplomas
they received at that time, that sheep
skin tells them that he instead OF
she" got the honor This year the
registrar Is gazing over such manu-
script to avoid a recurrence.
The joke of giving a masculine d.
ploma 10 feminine graduate was
played all unmeaningly upon these
fair goods by the engraving company
which did the work for the University
of Minnesota. Upward of two hum
dred OF these papers were issued. So
far as is known only two women of
the entire class noticed a mistake in
the wording. When the $50 diplomas
intended for the class in question ar
rived al the university last May 1t was
found that the engraving company
has failed to take into consideration
the fact that 200 members OF the class
were women. and sent diplomas in
tended for men only,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
OPINIONS OF THE EDITORS
ON CAIRO AND ITS TROUBLE

aLidiug people, it Is ncyertheless
known far and wide as a "toush
town'' Possibly il has n worse sele
utation in this way than II deserves,
but the mayoa's admission that "mr-
der has been tolerably safe" is net
reasauring.
Considering the city and its environ.
ments and the situation as the may.
or has portrayed it, it is not surplis-
ing that Cairo has been the secene
of a fiendish outbreak following tho
commission of tiendish crime. It
loessnot appear that there was Off
eial dereliction in protecting the ne
gro names. The sheriff seemingly
lid about the best he could under the
.ai. cumstances. The jailer could
hardly have anticipated the lynching
of the white man. Salzner. Nothing
short Of a body OF troops coull have
stopped mob OF 10000 frenzied men
and had military force been available
only a miracle could have ayerted
bloodshed.
The Bulletin, Cairo's leading news
paper, says the lynching was the
logical result OF years OF police mis-
government and rank miscarriage of
justice in the courts In other words,
Cairo has sowcd the wind and has
reaped the whirlwind Cairo's expe-
rience should be a warning alike to
Cairo and to all other cities where
murder is "to'erably safe .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
nois Central and Southern Pacific,
"FAkE MEDICINES"

are fast being eliminated from the
market by the action of the Pure Faoi
ald E.ugs Law, but there are many
dependable advertised medicines
such as the Cod Liver and Iron prep
aration called VlNOi, constantly pre-
scribed by reputable physicians who
are successful and broad enough to
recognize the intrinsic merit of such
a preparation. This combination of
two world-famed tonics builds up the
system when rundown and weakened
by sickness or age quicker than any
other means.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
Mr.. washburn's lnconstant We'll.

Milton Washburn is having trouble
with his well, which at first was giving
a big supply of water. 1t began to
blow a regular hurricane OF wind up
the hole at first, then it changed and
blew down after which the water gave
out Mr.. Washburn will so down an,
other hundred feet If necessary to get
a sufficient supply of water Condor
(Ore) Times. 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
A complete DISGUISE.

Little Jessie was very proud of her
new coat and bonnet that her mann
ma had Just bought for her. One day.
not long afterward. she was going to
visit her cousin. Af..r marching
around awhile with the new coat and
bonnet on. she exclaimed: 20, Mann
ma Cora won't know ME, viii she2
She'll open the door and say: Why!
Jappie Donneburger, who are you" -
pelineator
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
The Beqqars of Madeira.

There Is only one fly in the oint-
'aent Of Madeira comfortthe beg
CARS. They begin to beg before they
can walk, and they call, Penny! pen
ny!" before they can lisp the sacred
name of mamma However, one
good thing has come OF our experience
with them. They have prepared u
for beggars elsewhere. We are haro'
ened, now--at least, we think we are
The SAVIOR of pity has gone out Oh US.
From THE Ship-Dwellers" by Al
bert Bfgelow Paine. in the outing
Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
FOR Nervous Children.

A naturally nervous child, one who
has been pampered, should early be
taught self.controi and the value OF it..
1t is essential to discourage emotional
ism and never contenance fits of TEN.
per. Plenty OF fresh air and sunlight
are great aids to naturally nervous
children, and all rich foods should be
forbidden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Csa~ As~sa.sst County. iHsnsIm
ooao, atom ia 81
~aycr GEuR, pAa5aNa
-. ,TAkA
Treasurer FRANK B. ARA.
eTROS
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptreiier. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Cnlef uf Pciice, M. s. ESaAN.
Alexander County, Population H,4t1
County Clerk. JESSE Il. MILLEH
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRANK n DAVIS
States Attorney. ALIEN Vi WIN SON
Count, Superintendent oi Schools.
PROF 9 &c GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, tRE3 z
lELl.tS
CoroDer. DIR. :As. MMAEUB.
ssard OF County Commandments
fENNEi IN, (1airmaa.
q v vNET
M Edwin "a NKM.