davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power In
vested in me as Trustee I'M
der the provisions OF a GER
tain Deed of Trust executed
by James E. Mccoy and wife,
John A. Clark and wife, A.
Bruce Mcdonald and wife,
Thomas A. Deveny and wife,
Henry P. Gilmore and Ernest
Mccoy, dated June IL, 1916,
and Recorded in the Office OF
the Clerk of the County Court
of Pocahontas County, West
Virginia, in Deed Book No.
A, at page 144 to 1852 inclus-
i've, and in the office OF the
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Highland County, Virginia. in
Deed Book No. IA, at page
1872, in case OF Qelault ol Sdiu
James E. Mccoy, John A.
Clark, A. Bruce Mcdonald,
Thomas A. Deveny, Henry +.
Gilmore and Ernest Mccoy,
to pay when due a certain
prOmissory note in said deed
of trust fully described, to-
eether with the interest
thereon as therein provided,
(Which default has occurr-
ed. will expose for sale
at public auction, to the high
est bidder, at the front door
of the Court House of Poca-
hontas County, West Virgin
la, on
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12
When Cricket Was a Crime.

Under II statute oi Edward ~. Eng
lands great national paStilIe. cricket.
WAS declared Il crime. owing To the
game having lrrome so popular that
II intrrtrr,d with archery. the then
sport Of klI@s. The law was rigorous
ly enforced. and every person CONVICT
cd of playing HE game was tined tlo
and sent to prison besides. II was nor
mill the formation Of the famous
Uambl,ton Cricket club In lIio that
the statute was repealed. : Dundee Adj
vA.tispr
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12
Consolation.

There had been Il little quarrel after
the honeymoon.
And just look Mt my pretty linen
collar" sobbed the young wife; the
tears have trickled down and wilted 1t
out of shape. You haven't a bit OF
feeling"
Indeed | have" laughed the big
husband: I'm going to fix things up"
"H-hOw. George"
"WAy. the next time go downtown
l am going to buy you a waterproof
collar."-Chicago News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12
A Special Brand.

Mrs. Recenlmarrie-l want half
dozen red lemons. The Fruiterer-Red
lemons? Mrs. Recentmarrie-Yes, sir;
| want to surprise my husband by
making him some red lemonade.-Chi-
cagO News
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12
The Two PERIODS.

The career Of every successful man
may be divided into two periods-frst,
when he Is not given credit for what
he Knows and. second. when he Is CIV
en credit for what he doesn't know
Life.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12

DO not talk about disgrace from q
thing being known when the disgrace
IL that the thing should exist-Fal-
cOner.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12

FIRST: The uH0iTlQSN 81 fHo
interest of the grantors in said deed
of trust in ana to a tract OF land
containing 6l4S.53 acres, known as
Lots Nos. 13 and ii of the Jas.
Patten Survey.
BEGINNING at a set stone
between a Maple Stump and Ash
Stump in bottom near the Ale
ohenv Run (now called Brlscoe
!. R,an) (No. 26 on the map) and
thence with line between the Com
.pany Land and the land reserved
; out of the whole tract by Samuel
Ruckman (now Charles E. Wade's
line) South so degrees West l74:6O
poles to a point on the North side
of a high knob ten links below two
' small chestnuis, a leaning chestnut
oak bears South 60 degrees East
2.76 poles, corner to a flfty-acre
tract sold by D. '. Ruckman TO
John Beason (now Charles E. Wade)
continue same bearing 522 poles ITO
. crooked white oak on the South
west side of the Gwin Ridge, cor
ner of ID. Y, Ruckman's 1860
acre tract ON the Gwin Ridge and
his land in the Ruekman draft Get
ter ops continued 740 poles,
whole distance 724 poles to fallen
white oak, witnessed by five red
oak saplings and a chestnut sapllng
on the side of a steep ridge about
TWO poles from its base supposed to
he the white oak called for by the
Gwin ffty-acre tract and the divi-
a;on conner between said Lots Nos.
1 ~ and IA DETER soy; thence
south y degrees west 80 poles cross
i iug the draft run and bottom to a
c che now marked on the side OF
the Gregory Rid ge, witnessed by
Maple, four hemlocks and birch
chestnut and iropwood called fol
a,v the Gwin fifty acres. and lot NO
ii. not found DETER "D"); thence
leaving the Gwin fifty acres aal
running the same with d. Y; BUCK,
man draft tract S.11 degrees East2l
poles to a point in a gully opposite
q marked sugar and chestnut cor
ner between said Ruckman,s drat'
tract and his 1862 20 acre Gregory
Ridge tract. DIETER "E'); thence
with said 362 20 acre tract, same
bearing $50 poles, whole distance
$50 poles, to a point on the South
west bank of Erwin draft run. 4
small double sugar bears South u
degrees West % links. Two white
oaks a division corner between tht
lands formerly owned by Leonard
and Benjamin Erwin, and also
corner of lots Nos. IA and Is miss
ing; thence with the division lin,
between said lots Nos. IA and Il
North % degrees West II
noles. (extended distance) l22poie
70 two beeches and fallen ash IN tn
Erwin draft between the run and tn
end of Piney point; thence with Ag
mes Erwin's line N. 81 degrees L
=. minutes w. 253 poles to small re'
NJ forked chestnut oak anG small
1 SscI,st on the top of big ridge
t tSbnce leaving said Agnes Erwll
'.,;.h 4 T. POOLS line, same bear
"; Ml - continued l72 poles to two rel
Ing 9th IN the east side St the noun
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12

You will get relief from Pain vines
Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills are taken.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-12
10th Day
of September

at I O'clock P. NJ, the follow
ing described land, timber
and timber rights situate and
lying on both sides OF the Al
legheny Mountain in High
land County, State of Virgin
ia, and Poeahontas County,
State ofWest Virginia, that
is to say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
CHURCHES COMBINE.
Old Central, in ed Street, and
Hest Park Merge.

Preaching for the first time yesterday a
Of a new Central BAPTIST Church, the
Rev. DR.. Frank NJ GoodChild announced N
the pulpit Of what has been until recently
the West Park Baptist Church, 92d street
and Amsterdam avenue. the absorption Of
that church and the transfer of its entire
membership 20 that Of a ne" Baptist
church This has been made BIZ consoli-
dation Of the West PsrI and the old Cen
trial Church. in f2d street, near seventh
avenue Dr. tioodchtId announced also that
lie Re. Dr Howard 3. tirose, Who is con
rerted with q missionary society, Touid
have charge ~ services in the old central
Church. ard that work would he maintained
at both points.
While Dr. Cioodchi!d would make 10
further announcement, members Of che con-
zregation said IL vas the intention 70 dis
pose Of both properties and erect now
church soneV here in the vicinity OF he
uptown church II was also said that fur
several years conditions in 42d street N
to heart Of tire theatre district, had been
growing more difficult for religious work
TIC p~crer-r I'm 42d street IS said - 30
worth $3.50 600. and the 9ed street property
100000" \ new church. costing $3.50. oor
br.iit iu - neigh borh God for growth. is there
fore said to 10 possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

,aouflNer After asa extensive search on
'''' SIDES az the Atlantic. II was finally
nished, in january last that the With
sum FAMILY had become entirely extinct,
ga" carry last month the court of chan
- issued al order Tor the release of the
W 'iston pension 20 McIarcn, together
WIN inc arrears, since the last payment
'iS1e 10 the NthiuEtons. more than TWEEN
y years previously. There is always a Ger
'"'N amount OF rcd tare 10 so through in
Oo"he' hon with such matters, and before
'he funds could be turned over 10 the old
g bcrlNer. who had been greatly stirred up
hy The victory Of his case. he died sud
denly
inns lad the result ~ putting the pen
son ana the arrears back i'm chancery;
TOT Robert Mcl.arcn's son. Robert William
A'i.aren, Il missing. Al the time Of the
h'ef war he loft his home in Harrison
street Gray : Inn Road. London. ana his
WE ana children. and sailed fog South
AlIloa' % i- understood I'm charge OF horses
or supplies bound for the front. ana has
never been heard of since Not until his
ceain has been legally established. OF ju-
oloiaIy presumed, can tho pension. which
would have brought so much happiness
ana comfort 70 the old cabdriver. be PAID
10 ms oaughtcr-in-'av and 10 his grand
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
MONUMENT TO HORACE WELLS.
Paris Houors Memory Of American
Discoverer of Anssthetic.

Paris March EN- tho presence ~ a
distinguished gathering Of scientists. re7rs-
seutstires of tho government, ot srli4mo1t
and tie municipality. and delegates from
dental zorieties fu F,uropr a monument 20
IIorsc" Wells was unveiled this forenoon
with fitting cerrmouv IN the Placc des Etats
Unis. IIcrac. Wells wa MORN in Hartford
Conn, In 1915 and vss = pioneer I'm thu
uec ~ nitrous oxide gas in dental opera
tons. IIe committed suicide in New YORK
IN ISIS
The American Embassy was represontod
by Secretary Arthur BauIy- Blanchard 4
series OF addresses we're made in which
Wells was 'aEded az 70 heuofactor ~ man
Kind for lis discoveris- in ansesthesla NJ
Quiucenot. chairman OF the committee. pre-
Seuted tic monument 20 Paris and ~ was
accepted av NJ Miuiot. president ~ the
CITY CouucfL
Among those who made addresses were
Deputy Georges Berry Professor Dastre. Of
tic Academy OF Sciences, who dvelt on the
scientific value Of Or. WeIlss work and
pr. jenkins. president 81 the American
Dental club I'm Paris who expressed the
gratitude 81 the American peopIe to gen
crous France, who was first 10 acIlnow!-
edge the Importance OF his discovery and
to comfort the man in his las; sad DAYS.
and who now raises an enduring trlbu,e
To his memory"
During the ceremonies a rcSimcutai band
PLAYED the French and American national
anthems. II Boutee was the sculptor Of
the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

\ dispatch from New York Saws that the
grand Jury has indicted ninety live poultry
dealers OF the city for conspiracy IN re-
Straint of trade The mOdara tfOn OF this
body in combining It's indictments Ia The
live ones cannot No too highly cOmmerdet
After this who shall say that tho milk OF
human kindness Is absent from oficfaldom
that New York il not a charitable place
perfectly willing To let bySones be byGonesg
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gayuor is telling folks how good New
York town mas to he. HES "A dandy booster
all risht--llorda Times-Union.
The steamship Mauretania was DELAYED
for half an hour iu sailing from New York
the other day owing Ia the non-arTtvat OF
TWO cans of cream. Evidently the cows
that are kept on the Mauretauia do not
give cream.-Chicago Record-llerald.
New York city has decided 20 dispense
with raStme IN its public park band con
ctrt=. That is "A wise move, IN such con
sertS are o. have an educational influence
as they should-Rochester Herald.
Caruso made his farewell appearance tor
this season ia New York with tile uoIice
guard In the house as usual 70 isn't often
that the New York coppcrs get such "A GOOD
chance 20 ENJOY the opera Boston Globe
\ Brooklyn man has left home 10 eek
his fortune saying that bis wife was di,ap-
pointed because he had not been a greater
success Evidently he didn't regard his
ne az good substitute for forum. Phil
adrlphia Evening Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
". 7. ALDRIcH WEEDS TO DAY.
Bride Of Senator'S Son Hiss Dorothea
Davenport. Of Boston.

Toston. March - Special First among
tho Easter weddings Viii 10 tie marriage
tomorrow 81 Miss Dorotbc1 Davenport
daughter Of Nr and Mrs George II. Dav-
erTort. ~ No 80 Pesroa street 10 VIII
lam Truman A'drieh. the son Of senator
Nelson A. Aldrioa. Of Rhode Island TIE
wedding VIII take place "a Trinity church
&c noon and win poo p 'srEe affair Mis-
Davenport attendants VIII include Mis-
E'-le Al7rirh. sister of Tho bridegroom. as
maid az honor. sud Mis- Elizabeth Gray
daughter ~ 'Ir. and Mrs. Morris Graz. ami
1Hss ile.ucr Cotton. dauEhtcr ~ Nfr. and
Mrs y HUEb Cotton. as Irid@sIua ids
a brother oi The bridegroom. Richard
StseN" N'drich. IS % .er-c as hest man.
ana The ushers viii he Eot-rt abodv
Bellows, Ralph Weld GRAY and Russell IT,
GreeIe,. Of Boston. William Winthrop AID
rch thc bridegroom brother. Eugene
Waterman Nssoll. Dr.. ar8 Bro,kroIst Ma
tlrv-ou smith ~ Providence sll ogden
Ti-hop. 10 Roy knS and Francis Burial
hoffman, 5r. er %es, York CITY. pr Msfu
rector of T'wt-. $500 pfi,,at, After The
c,rerous tarre win 10 a. reception and
breakfast at the home ol lus bride >
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
GRACE CHURCH CALL
DR.. SIattcry, of Springfield, 10
Succeed DR.. Huntington.

After his sermon 10 "A large Easter con
gregation at Grace Church yesterday,
Bishop David H. Greer made the announce
ment that the Rev. Or. Charles Lewis Stat
teTv, rector Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Springfield Mass. mas been called TO sue
csed the late Rev. DR.. William r.. Hunting
ton While Or. SIattery has never been
heard I'm Grace Church. lie has appeared in
New York at Carnegie Hall. on Invitation
or Bishop Greer. at a mass meeting OF
Episcopalians. He was born IN PittsburS,
December O. 1851, and Is the son Of the Itte
Rev. DR.. George Slattery- lie was Gradu-
Gted frCm Harvard in 1891. and afterward
from tie Episcopal Theological Seminary
at Cambridge. Mass. He was ordained
deacon in 1924 ana a priest the next year.
From 1894 10 lSa5 he was master in GrOton
School and rector Of ST. Andrews. Aver.
Mass. lie was dean for eleven years Of the
Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour. Fari-
baElt MINI.
Although the period Of his ministry has
been comparatively short he is marked
with that indehnable quality which makes
him a fit man 10 lead a great parish Ike
this" said Bishop Greer. in making the an
nouncemeRt. lie is said 10 possess that
wonderful gift of Analysing the hearts OF
men. lie IS Intellectual. scholarly and gift
ed. I can personally testify TO his striking
personality. IL he accepts as I think he
Will, I ask that you give him your hearty
support and cooperation"
The newly elected clergyman Is the author
OF several works. among them being Ed
ward Lincoln Atkinson Felix Reyille
Brunot'' Life Beyond Life-A Study IN
Immortality" and The Master OF the
World-A Study Of Christ"
The Bishop Of the Diocese OF New York
took as his Easter text The children or
the Resurrection"
What is il that makes this Easter song
90 the Resurrection life worth while, ne
asked Why should We live IL! For the
power it instils in "a 20 stand braveiy not
only in victory. but in the face OF defea1'
and the marvellous courage that II gives US
The Resurrection life is not simply another
life, but a higher life. for the one We no"
lead is merely a prison existence tempo
rarv shutting in Of the soul. The ResurreI-
ton life IS the life that through sacrince
an purchase can settle the great unrest OF
the modern world. Let us take II Tor our
Easter inheritance
Eishop Greer announced that the colIec-
tons Tor the DAY would be used for tiuh'-
in=ton Close. the memorial garden between
the church and IOtr street. "a tribute sa''
the Bishop. to a man whose life was one
OF scIfafacement
No successor has been chosen To the keS.
Karl IRELAND. Who has been assistant az
Ciraca. and is nov 70 take church IN ION
kors. II is customary for the rector 20
choose his own assistant, and this VIII proo-
ably be left to Or. Slattery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

FRITZ Scheff has entirely recovered from
a nervous breakdown that forced her 10
suspend her tour in The Prima Donna,
and left last night for Pittsburs 10 resume
her role Aileen Hodgson. the South Afri-
can soprano. who has been singing the
part. has teen engaged by the Aborns for
their summer season Of grand opera at
McVickers Theatre. Chicago.
Henry Kolker. who Joined The New The
atre company last week, has written a play
called The Moral Right" II Will he pro-
duced BY Hunter Bradford with a special
east. headed by the author. at the Parsons
Opera House. in Hartford. Conn. In June.
NJ the conclusion OF to-nishts perform
ance al the Columbia Theatre the Dainty
Duchess company viii so by automobile
II GreeuIawu Long Island, where sup
per will te served in the summer home o.
J. Herbert Mack president Of the Column
bla Amusement Cofapany. After the sup
PER which is IN honor Of the birthday ~
Alice Brophy leading woman Of the Dam
Is Duchess company. there vii be an OLD
fashioned harm dance. which viii break up
la time for the participants 70 get lack 10
New York iu season for the matinee per
ioTnance tomorrow.
So many requests have reached Idsbler
& 90. for repetition OF the recent per
fo~mance % Alias jimmy Valentine by
child actors az WaIlack's Theatre that the
Youngsters may Get another chance TO
show their histrionic ability. The majority
Of requests has cone from parents Of
school children who could not attend the
first performance
Truly ShattucS. who for thre. years no 5
been featured in the principal boy parts
OF the Drury Lane psntomimss in London.
is on her vay back TO New YORK she has
received several offers for immediate ell
sagemeTts.
Cohan & Harris announced Yesterday that
Miss Laurette TAYLOR would OTen under
their management in new play. By j.
Hartley Manners. called The Girl i'm Wait
irg" 81 the head Of a cast which VIII
include 4 ~. Van Buren,, Arthur Lewis.
Merviu Ahbotr. Alice Gale. May keoEh.
Wallace f.rskine. Herbert Budd. Frederick
Powell. Galway Herbert and Ada Gilman.
Ii~s Taylor is nov playing the leading
feminine role in Alias Jimmy Valentine
at Wulacks Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
BUSY DAY FOR sHAcKLEToN
Guest Of Gilbert III. Groszenor and
Ambassador Jusserand.

Washington. March 97-Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the English Antarctic explorer
spent a busy Sunday here. and left a.
midnight with Lady Shackletou for New
York
After attending Easter services in the
morning and taking luncheon with Gilbert
II. Grosvenor. secretary OF the National
Geographical Society. Sir Ernest went to
the National Press Club. where he shook
hands with the newspaper men OF the
capital and told them some of the humoF-
Gus incidents Of his Antarctic experiences.
lie had an enthusiastic reception.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand tonight entertained at dinner Sir
Ernest and Lady Shackleton and the Brit
ish Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. Mrs.
Bryce gave luncheon to-day az the en-
bassy to Lady Shackletcn. The explorer
and his wife left here tonight. declaring
they had greatly enjoyed themselves IN
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
Why Trey FOUGHT : Duel.

NEcn IN these letters 7 called attention
me Other day 10 Tho presence Of Princes
Alice IF Bourbon I'm Florida. living on a
plantation with her second husband. e.
captain del Prcto. ~ tho Italian cayalry.
mentioned that she. as Wei as her sis
tors. were now in afnuent circumstances.
having through The death a year ago OF
their father. Don Carlos. Iogtimist pre-
tender 10 tho throne Of Spain been placed
I'D posse. sion ~ their mothers Aery large
fortune.
Princess Ali"e's sister. Dona Eltira, WHO
was m such want two years ago. through
Ter fathers refusal 10 contribute ANYTHING
I" Ecr support. that she was almost starry
ne WIN Foichi, me married Roman paint
ct WITH whom she elopcd a decade ago
IL ~ prescott 50 well of as 70 he able lot
cHi> 10 Indulge i'm Injuries. but even 10 lend
money 10 friends. Among the persons
""'h she and her painter FolcLi have
mus assisted has been bon Francesca del
Lrsgo, one or tho elder brothers of that
bon Giovanni Gel Drago Who. long ia bus
ness M New York. married a year ago the
multi millionaire widow of a New York
brewer n tho name OF Schmid. The sum
advanced by Princess Ilvira To Francesca
dt' lraso seems 60 have heon quite
iarse amount, and il Is the demand made
ia her name hoy Folchi Tor its REPAYMENT.
ID consequence of its failure To he applied
Tor The purpose Tor which II had leen lent.
mat Ted Go fre duel between Del pra-o
aud the painter
here rs certain amount O. iiquancy IN
hndiEg Princess Elyirs lending money 10
FRANCISCO del DraSo. Tor the latter Is tho
grandson ~ The late Queen Cri-tina Of
SPAIN, through her norFanatic union with
The EuardSnlsu Nuuoz. and - = nephew
therefore ~ The late Queen Isabella. where
as Princess ElVira is a daughter OF that
Don Carlos sho vas. like his grandfather.
Tho original Don Carlos. the sworn Zoe 81
Queen 'risrIns, for having induced her
husband. King Ferdinand. IN his old age.
~ alter tho Succession ar their eNneuSe ia
favor ~ his eauEhrer. queen Isabelle
Princess Livirs and Folchi have since
the doaJh of Don Carries transferred their
residence from Milan 20 Rome. where they
OCCUPY handsome house i'm Tie new Tiher
gIarter II the Fterrsl Cfty.
NARQTlSE ar FONTEHDT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
Back in Chsneery.

There has I,eeu new development in me
ren6sr5 perpetual pension romaneo Il
r.. .u January last that related
Dr. ,|rse letters how. largely through i3r
persona. interest uf Lord Nort.oife boo iAr
case tas death of Mary EIzsheta With
,rc-. -rs 0U.s child Of tHc late Jam'5
Ht rcf1u.- .,r1uU marriage 'o Susanna
tas.G had been definitely established. ana
fIp I...r- ~ .Esurerg Boo London had given
sH order Tor the payment Of tho pei lcilaI
Irssrr pf SO "a scar. Will arrears since
ne death ~ James Wilmington, 10 the aeod
90 -.er Robert MrI.ar-u, who was thus
Transformed from almost complete dcst-
'..u Do relative aeiucu,e Tor i.o re-
ms. DOR ~ hi- IfC Tho pension Na~ l.ali
81. r.ar annuity - $50 "a gear granted in
r-.ps.ltfF hr Charles ID o. OLD Mrl-ti'H &
ancestor Richard pcnacre', Cor having
saved ..m Ilom CroUve.Is Roundhoaas
after HIs disastrous defeat m tlc battle oi
Worcester u It-I g.aric-. while h,e.he
from t.c scene az tle conflict holly pur-
f-e5 Us The enemy. stumbled across DICK
Rendered owner of tbe farm ~ Eoscobel
Nho concealed h.m boo one ~ thc old oak
-'s nu rH, tsrm. Charles Was effect aal4y
ar. % the u0W historic oak aud was
'-os-a4eutIy assisted b., PeIccrci 90 reach
l.l coast aud thc Continent Boz safety
li perpetual pension ~ 500 Aeef
ef'at4a.E came through tIe female Inc 70
same Wilmington and % Rohefi Mcl.aio'l.
iHf latter more thau forty ears ago r'la
''s ..i' interest boz his moIety ~ The pension
man OF The name ~ George i'oain-
''a ln course ~ time trace cas- lost OF
James Wilmington and when &cl.aren De
emf unable f9 continue 20 earn ms h'lAs
cabdursr some cood people "n
''-fnins ts-t .s oas De- rcndan' ~ l-'h-
-'' FeTerfe ~ Eosrobei interested men D.
tcs 10 bars .s-~ end ceter'rinea - fHa
= ir-t had a..-lne - wilmington -in
rs oea'ise "l'hout s-r'lt ns issue 'olia
-'f'1f.'faef h.s mrier ~ 'he .. h-i'.l.
"~'-'-. -. = .l-. W.u.l Ia 70 '-e s.-