davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22
RERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
a. ut',rr ~ the Moor. Widg.
(HpVu0 Nm Hours -. NJ. to I. NJ, 10
''NSVuS 1--WE y. ~. ,o5 u. ~.
Phones. Old ~, Mutual 81.

VIII Markt. daughter Helen AMI
his niece sprn, FRIDAY and Saturday
of Last week IN 81. Joseph.
Rev. Walden and lIamp Mln,nn.
of Napier. each shipped a ear load Of
hay To -. Joseph last week.
Miss Oli,r Morgan l. IN Kansas
Guy this week visiting her sister.
Mrs. ". i. lIill, aud family.
Mr. John ftrcland. or Ca,
township. has sold her lSO.rarm 10 (,
Mr.. Thompson, If Oklahoma.
Harness oiled and repaired Tor uu
people IN particular, but for all par.
iirular people. e., " FruGMN>.
Felix Gamble AMI George Scott,
Of Eig,low. had acar Toad Of cattle On
the 81. Joseph market las, week.
Mrs. Ed. Mcfarland and Miss
I.ernicc are over NJ Bcloit. Kan. ,is.
iting her daughter. Mrs. i.as>iord.
Henry Jones. Of Bigelow. has i~",,
very low with pneumonia. and has
been under the care of trained
nurse.
See l.. !. Moore. Zoe II. Murray,
or Matt Eiler for liberal contract for
raising Sweet Corn for Oregon Can.
ming Co. 2.Mf
The Ladies' Aid Society ~ the
Christian church will hold their an.
nual Faster sale Friday and Sat urday,
April 90.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintyre Is s'ill
very low At the home OF her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John liibbard. She i nov
10 years Of age.
Cali and see the New Models In
A merican Beauty and Madame Grace
Corsets. On sale al
Mis-. 4. A, NETHERLANDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. u. Took we're In
ST. Joseph Monday and saw Miss
Anglin, who appeared al the Toolle
Theatre that night.
Yves. llodgins shipped his calves
to 81. Joseph this week. I,eing short
Of water forced him "a put them on
the market u little early.
John Row iette had u bunch oi
100 pound beeyes on the 81. Joseph
markell week ago, which brought
him the top price s1,7j.
ID, A. Grlvin drove 40 head of IA,
cattle through town Monday, ilti
inst. The procession was about a
mile long. Maitland Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22
J. {. WHITMER,
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

T.. VI. Iook. who has been In Den.
yer several months, visiting his sons.
returned to Oregon last week and II
on deck again Ia serve the public.
Watch for his formal announcement.
Nr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. who
haN" been here on an extended visit
at the HON" 1T her parents. Mr. and
Mr. ". 7. Alkirc. lett Monday for
Columbia. IT.. Where Mr. Morris has
IN extensive grading contract.
Dinicl Iarhmau ani wife have
returned from their visit to various
TrNl- points. lie Visited with The
SvniiuI's Junior ~ 'urpuS Christi,
and reports both Mr. aud MIS- curry
as enjoying most rNrcl,ru' health
Eugene smith. whu has been per.
amrul'inr around through oklahu.
mg. la returned tu his home IN the
kiW,.l district. Tie ,,l~ De- has seen
Nur~r sections pi county 'lin Okla.
homi. hui none better than the
plIlir fItcUJs'.
Mark Lrurk>. of the Eureka dis.
triI. l. mrSing 10 SSidmotr this
wryh. We don't like II little bit Ia
see such prr,lr lcavc Holt county.
Wei. he'll not Il" ~ very far away
hat What lac can .rri back easier than
" he were way uI' West.
Jonas Watson and John Spccr
lave been Oh IN" trade. Albert Cot.
ten. our lral real estate man. goi
them tog.Ilrr this week. and Jonas
sells his IN acre farm south Of town
TO John for sitNs,. aud John sells his
Gacre tract IN the southwest part Of
town for sj,oW.
weldon. the li.ycar.old non OF &.
&. Rock, Of the Eagby district, isstill
a very sick lad IN one Of the 81. 10.
seph hospitals. Some Two weeks ago
he was operated upon for An abS'ess;
as soon A. hs RECEIVERS from this he
viii again have 10 im put under the
knife for appendicitis.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22
NJ. E. Church Notes.

We kept the record good las, sab
bath by icing safely above the red.
line In the Saba, h school. One who
has a head for figures said, that fully
two-thirds Of the scholars and fully
that proportion Of teachers were
tardy. That ought not TO be, espec.
tally with the teachers. The most
important hour Of the one hundred
and sixty.eight, Il from 9:+j To lO:%i
sunday morning.
Everybody II going to get In on the
collection Sunday morning, March 81.
The out OF town members will re-.
ceive their cards In time TO return
them " they should not lind II con.
venient To he present In person. The
membership IN town will want to be
there TO help. We ave not going u
give from the fact that we stood he.
fore an altar, one day, and promised
10 give ~ We were prospered," but
because W. have II to give and love
to do II,
W. had tine League service last
Sunday night. Mrs. Cora Burgess
will lead next Sunday night. Topic
The Quality OF Gods Forgiveness y
Hos, H:+.o: Rom. 5:l.ll.
The Ministerial Alliance viii meet
at the oilice Of Rev. Dawson next
Monday al l:'m y. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22

Seed Oats for sale. See Curtis
Whitmer; so cents per bushel.
Tom r. Mckee, Of st. Joseph,
was here Saturday OF last week on
business.
viii Hanna and Andy Ferguson
left Tuesday for Arkansas on a pros
pecting tour.
Mrs. Smith Derr las been spend
ing the week with Mrs. Mary Frazer.
of Mound City.
FOR SALE Poland China Sow =,
and COW with week old calf.
DR. W. y. WWp.
George and Sam Mann. Of this
sect ton. have moved to the old Crablil
farm near Napier.
Robert Smith, Of Sharp's Grove.
had car Of sheep on the 81. Joseph
market last week.
Mrs. J. II. Peachcr Is still very
feeble. but has been able to sii up a
little the past week.
Weed Hinde and family are now
living IN Kansas City. having moved
there from Forest CITY.
DIR. whitscll. eye and ear special.
list: So corner 18th and Edmond. ~
Joseph. Both Phones. Nj.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre. of
Upper Holt. were here visiting ria.
tiyes and friends last week
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22

Notice sale announcement Of Mrs
Jennie Boyd elsew here IN this issue.
Note the announcement Of The
Youths Com panion elsewhere In
this issue.
Mrs. ~. McNulty and Ruth spent
several days the past week visiting
Mound city relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church viii hold their an.
nual Easter sale. Friday and Satur-
day. Ap'il 80.
Clark Gladmon and family were
visiting relatives IN Urtick. Mo-. the
past week. Mrs. Gladmon and child
remained for Il more extended visit.
There j. only one way to know
seed corn: that is, to know that II
will grow. 70 guess that II Willgrow
may prove costly. Get hard and
fast line on II before you plant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22

Mrs. Mary Foley and son Eldon,
who have been living In falls City,
Neb., have decided tn return here,
and will buy property near Oregon.
Rev. o. $, Middleton. a former
presiding elder of the NJ. Il. church
for the Maryville district, died at his
home In Unionville, Mo-, Sunday,
March 10, 1912.
The Eureka Times" editor In
the Maitland Herald says that the
Eureka district has had ten families
to move out OF its boundaries this
spring; six families have moved In a
net loss OF four to the district.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22
FRIDAY..SATURDAY
MARCH 22.23, 1919.
mrs. E. A. NETnERLAND.

The dark. cloudy condit lon
Wednesday morning made II almost
impossible Ia do any business IN the
various offices oi The city. As soon as
We get our new electric ligh, plant In
working order, We hope this extreme
and embarrassing condition To the
various businesses viii he Ohviatcd.
+. y. Brownlre. the auriionerr,
Who has recently come among Us, was
suddenly taken viii an acute attack
of appendicitis "Wednesday of last
stopping AZ the Hotel Woodland, and
is having every attention possible. u
j. hoped 10y his physician. Dr, Prond,
thar an operation may he avoided,
Hardly one out of l0dics IN Christ
IN Salvation. How about the rest In
the "IIercafterY' Here the free lee
ture at opera house, Sunday,at 3 p. m.
The farm residence of Luther
I!andley, about three miles west Of
town, caught tire Wednesday morn.
ing, March Is, while the family were
eating breakfast and the house with
almost all It's contents was burned.
We are unable To learn the origin Of
the lire but presume from a defective
fiue. as the ceiling was ready 10 fan
before the fire was discovered. Matt
land Herald,
The case of Sarah Melvin and
husband VS.. the city Of Mound City is
on the docket of the Platte County
Circuit Court for Fridayof this week
having been taken there on change
Of venue. There will he large mum.
Der Of witnesses go from this county.
especially from Mound City. and a
goodly number Of our local bar. who
are on one side or the other Of the
case, viii also attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22

Win Southwell, Of Maitland. has
gone to Zig HON, Mont.
The thereafter" no guesseS or
speculations, bat what say the scrip.
lures, Here this free lecture Sunday.
Special two-rerl Western feat IRE
picture, "rhe Red Men," al the Gem
Theatre, Friday night, March 22.lol2.
FOR SALE A nice residence and
about X acres Of ground In Oregon,
Just the place for some retired far.
mer. Can on or address,
JONAS WATSON,
Oregon, Mo.
The Gem Theatre has been play
ing To capacity houses the past week.
In addition to their usual high-class
motion pictures, Price Il Price. a
S, rong combination, pleased the au-
diences with their singing and dan.
cling specialties.
Linn Muse, living near the Camp
bell place northwest OF town, has
purchased an acre-and-a.half from
Charles Meyer, 10 the Glen Echo ad-
ditiOn. and will, as soon as the season
permits, begin the erection of a hand.
some, coy residence. Mr. Muse paid
800 for the ls.acre tract. We are
glad 10 have such people come into
our midst.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22
Transfers for week ending March

Transfers for week ending March
~, 1912:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
los l., I NJ Minton To Geo Hit
and others, = NIB acres, 10, !
nv, Ia 10 ne ex y 1850 acres
~, NJ, .",,'' ....'''''''f 10
Vim II Weightman To Thos
Miles, = ! sc; $ u Sc II, ~.
~. lao
Geo & bird to Mile a Briggs,
lots y. 10, II, Il, block I, Matt
lana ..,, .........,,,',rr ="
Ella Curry Faulkner. Emmett
Faulkner to Albert RoWlet.
tract In NJ 81, ~, ~. ......... 2s@
Edgar II Watson To Curtis u
Mhitmcr. " ~ acres u ! n. T.,
~, ~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... .,.,' I'M
Lottic Scott to Andrew J Lam
dcrs. ~ NJ y, 80, ~ ........... 300
PC Sly to Robert |. Minton, lot.
II, u, ~, block ~. Md thN
Ext Add, .,,,,.,..... lW'
Cora burgess to Elias r VIII
Jams, " block ~, Oregon ,,, 10
Martin u Wright 10 Enos 81
Smither, q lut ,. ~ =: tract
in NV !. ~. - ...,,,,,,........ 'EH
Stella ! Xachman 10 Roy
kunkel. lot }, block I, West
crn Add, Oregon .,.,.......,., ~
EnOs II Smither To Jno Is kret.
ger. e 81 ne ;, 80, 81 ,......., Ia
Ellie Alice Iachman 70 Rebecca
J Bucnum, ! Int In u NV q.
all u ! ne \: n ~ acres ! n"
Co road IN 10, 81 ..........., $500
Joseph liyer ct al To DAM
Boswell, NV ne !, IA. ~. ..,... $500
GUARDIANS DEED.
Milton & Brumbugh. Cur, 10
Albert iIowlett, u Git acre. ne
80. ~. - ,.,.,.., ......,,,,,.. ISIS
POWER % ArroHkEN.
Jno a Kreek ct al To Harry T.
krcek
QrIT.CLAIM DEEDS,
Anna Mcintyre TO Henry X
Miller, : no: tract In 81 q:
tract IN ne Iii. d2, 80 ,,.......
Louisa Kelly to Henry X Nil.
Ter. s. ne: tract In Sc q; tract
In ne 10, ", 30 .,..............
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22

Where are your dead neighbours,
friends or relativesy Hear the free
lecture, thereafter"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-22
SPRING
Millinery Opening

Don't fail 10 attend. Get IN
line and select your "EASTER
HAT" he ready when the
warm sunshine comes. Dates
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01
HE WAS TAKING NO CHANCES
Small Boys Precautions May Have
Been Excessive, But He Still
Had the Suit.

Rev. John N. Underwood, one
Of Pittsburg's most eloquent and
earnest ministers, said the other day:
I'm temperance address in the spring
l pointed out that drunken husbands
kill EVERY year, with revolvers and
hatchGts and clubs, $500 wives. That
$500 babies are killed by drunken
fathers who crush them in bed. That
80 per cent. of all our divorces are due
to drunkenness"
Mr.. Underwood paused, then added:
Il heard recently of little boy to
whom warm and comfortable suit
had been given. The boys father was
a drunkard, and it was feared that the
suit would soon find it's way to the
pawnshop. But a week after the lad
had got the suit he was still wearing
1t.
"'Good for you, Johnny said city
missionary to the little chap. Still
wearing your suit, see.'
Eyes. SIR the urchin explained. I
sleep in it. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01
"Mr Masnn. sha said .xhy did

"Mr. Mason" she said. why did
you break your promise to me?"
Randolph Mason arose and. seeins
me. ignored her query.
Parks" he said, Ibid you get that
money!"
YES" I answered, u did exactly
what you directed me to do. took
the contract to Suzanne Kinsky and
got the money for it.
Good he said Then he turned to
the woman standing by the table. /,
Madame he said, II have kept my
word rigidly. / said that this paper
should not pass out of my possession
to the loss of your child's inheritance.
have kept that promise. You have
now in your possession the one mil
lion of dollars which you wished me to
secure, and, under the laws of New
York, you and your son will inherit
the remainder of the estate of Mr.
Porter at his DEATH"
But, my dear sir" interrupted the
attorney, you. have delivered an
agreement by which Mrs. Porter binds
herself not to disturb the decree Of
divorce granted in Connecticut. That
paper will be filed in bar of any pro-
ceeding now taken to establish her
right to the fortune as the true legal
wife of Charles Porter. You seem
strangely to have overlooked the eff
feet of this agreement"
Il have overlooked nothing replied
Randolph Mason.
Then he took up book from the
table, opened it at certain page, and
! handed it to the attorney.
There he said, ''is the leading
decision in this country, holding that
where a decree of divorce has been
wrongfully obtained, a subsequent
agreement among the parties that it
shall not be disturbed is an illegal
contract, void, as against public pol
lev"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

possible for me to do. If he were de-
termined to violate his word, why,
then, doubtless he had a sufficient rea-
son for it. Perhaps the divorce was
not invalid after all. At any rate he
was the person in authority, the one
responsible. But had his mind re-
turned to this matter? Did he under
stand what l was asking? Was he
not, in fact, merely annoyed by sup
posedly meaningless interruption?
feared it.
Nevertheless, l obeyed him. / took
a motor-car and went down to the
residence of Charles Porter on Long
Island. The house, enclosed by enor-
nous hedges, sat on the border of the
Sound, few ancient trees contrasting
their green with its silver gray. A
yacht hung out beyond in the water.
1 left the chauffeur with the car be-
fore the door, and knocked. BY mis-
take of the maid was taken at once
into the presence Of Suzanne Kinsky.
AS a highly-colored incident, this
scene remains strikingly vivid, it
seems yet out of proportion to other
events of life, although it continued
perhaps not twenty minutes
The room into which 1 was shown
was Uttered with the light articles of
ocean travel, with heavy coats, rugs,
portmanteaus. In the center of the
room an open steamer trunk was
packed with stocks, bonds and bulky
packages of currency. A little, dark,
glossy-haired woman, robed in a jap
anese wrapper, was writing at desk
a man, whom 1 instantly recognized
as notorious attorney of New York,
one Levin Howell, the famous coun-
sci of actors, adventures, criminals
with filled pockets, was standing at
the window, his back to me. his fin
gers drumming on the pane. He
turned around and regarded me with
an expression Of profound astonish-
ment. For a moment he was too
overcome to speak, then he began to
stammer.
Good heavens!" he said. "this is
not my partner. This Is Mr. Parks,
the secretary of Randolph Mason"
The woman writing at the desk
flashed to her feet like cotton touched
with Gre. For step or two she ad-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

to her and the BOY. But the million
dollars which the danseuse hs:d got
into her hands was certainly gone, the
woman was shrewd enough for that.
But the Covenanter, the Puritan, was
in the field now. No inch of ground
should be yielded, no dollar of the
child's inheritance should remain in
the fingers of that woman. Was there
no law fitting such a case? The en-
inent attorney pointed out that in the
DRY there were remedies enough with
in the law, but that, when applied,
they would all fail. This dancing ad-
venturesss would conceal, bury, spirit
away Porter's portable estate. She
would swear 1t had been given to her,
lost, stolen, used by her husband, she
knew not how With legal arms
there was no hope. II she wished, he
would try what could be obtained by
treaty. She wished 1t, and he did try.
Nothing was gained. Suzanne Kinsky,
being approached, took 1t for sign
of weakness and condsscendingly, as
one who would be generous. offered
to pay to Mrs. Porter million dol
lars provided she would not contest
the decree of divorce One million
for three. In diplomatic bartering,
the danseuse followed Continental
masters.
the attorney presented this proof
Of his opinion to the client. Mrs.
Porter must be content with the six
million dollars. She was not content
no dollar to the scarlet woman. She
demanded additional counsel These
men, learned, experienced in human
affairs, were of the same opinion. The
money was lost. Mrs Porter, with an
unreasonable persistence, by virtue of
which every woman Is client to be
dreaded, refused, even over their opin-
ions, to consider it as lost. Then, an
noyed, wishing to be rid of problem
impossible of solution by any legal
formula, the attorney sent her to Ran
dolph Mason.
Thus met st. George Fairfield Por-
ter, seeking to regain a lost million
Of his regent, woman driven by that
mystic, fearless, untiring instinct
shared alike by the mothers of the for
est
When the story was ended, Mrs
Porter took from the bosom Of her
dress three folded papers and laid
them on the table before Randolph
Mason.
That" she said, sis ny marriage
certificate. This, a file of the divorce
proceedings, and here" her fingers
pressed the document against the
writing-pad as though to crush 1t, sis
the contract which that woman had
the effrontery to send with her offer
of compromise"
Mason looked casually through the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01
STAFF OF LIFE TO ARABS
Date Palms Is to Them What Wheat
and Rice Are to More West
err Peoples.

The date palm with it's fruit, is one
of the most interesting trees with
which the botanist is acquainted.
What wheat is in some countries and
maize and rice in others the date
palm is to the Arabs.
It's native home is the region be-
tween Senegal on the west coast Of
from about the fifteenth to about the
thirtieth parallel of north latitude. At
various times it has been carried out
side these limits, but with little sue
cess as fruit bearer.
AS an ornamental tree, however, It
will grow in many situations where 1t
cannot produce seed, and hence it is
frequently transplanted from its ma
tive region. Along the shores Of the
Mediterranean 1t is a common object
for it's leaves are in great request in
the Christian countries Of South Eu-
rope on Palm Sunday.
1t is the common palm of Palestine,
being here also grown for ornament,
although it rarely ripens fruit, except
at Jericho which from the circum-
stance of it's success there has ac-
quired the name of ''the City of Palm
Trees" It is also curious fact that
it's cultivation has prospered in the
isolated Canary islands, off the West
African coast.
The date palm is beautiful object
in the landscape, growing to the
height of sixty to eighty feet; not
says the Bakers Weekly, in that stiff
straight maner in which palm trees
are so often planted, but slightly bent
into graceful curves and sweeps. The
trunk is marked with the old scars
where the leaves fall off when their
work is done and is crowned with
spreading mass Of from forty to
eighty leaves. each Of which resem-
bles gigantic feather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01
Il promise you that" replied Ran

II promise $ou that" replied RAN
dolph Mason.
Then I conducted st. George Fair.
field Porter and his retinue to no.
tary public and the clerk of court
Of record, had Mrs. Porter properly
identified and the paper signed and ex-
ecuted as its terms required. The
young gentleman labored for my en-
tertainment on the way. He pointed
out the various colored cups" draw
ing carriages, the "meows" summing in
the doorways, the ''giggles" singing in
the green trees of the park, and once,
for the better safety of us all, dashed
How-de-do soundly with the dog-whip.
We parted at Twenty first street,
friends, one looking on there would
have sworn, till death.
When l returned with the executed
paper Randolph Mason seemed al
ready to have forgotten the interview.
He was writing at his table, stopping
now.and then to consult digest, open
among other books before him. !
waited for a few moments, then l laid
| the paper between the open pages of
| the digest When he came again to
examine the reference, he picked up
the paper and held it out to me. ]
saw that his attention had departed
| from Mrs. Porter's affair. / took the
paper back and explained carefully
what it was.
YES" he replied, without looking
up.
But, Mr.. Mason" I urged, what
shall do with it,"
He wrote on.
Take it to the woman End get the
| money" he said.
l thought he could not understand
he would hardly direct me to deliver
| the paper to the adventures on Long
Island, after his deliberate promise.
| went again over the case, calling his
attention directly to his word. He
looked up then, his eyes wavering.
Parks" he said, 'you disturb me. u
1 should have gone out but for the
memory of ST. George Fairfield Por
teri felt his little fat hand clinging
to my fingers, his fortune in my keep
ing. 1 braved Mason before the table
1 explained, urged, denounced such ar
act Of infidelity as the surrender OF
this paper. 1 spread the contract oper
above the sheet that he was writing
He sprang up then, his eyes blazing
his clenched hand hammering the ia
BILE.
you vex me-" he said, you harass
me. What do you want?"
81 want to know what to do with
this paper" responded.
What to do with it" he cried 90
told you! Go out now"
Then he dropped back into his chair
oblivious again to his surroundings.
! I felt that had done all that it was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-01

court file; then he opened the con-
tract and carefully read it, and l,
standing by the table, read 1t also 1t
was rigid agreement by which this
first Mrs. Porter, in consideration of
one million dollars, received from
Charles Porter, agreed and bound her
self not to contest or disturb the de,
cree of divorce; and in order that the
signature might not ever be ques-
toned, 1t was to be acknowledged be-
fore a notary and witnessed before the
clerk of court of record under his
official SEAL
you will observe" said the woman,
that this paper is an iron-clad con.
tract My attorney says its terms
could not be more bindingly put"
THAT is true" replied Randolph Ma
son.
And" continued the woman, "by
its terms l would, In point of fact, be
agreeing to surrender an estate Of six
millions coming to my son here and to
me at Mr.. Porter's death for this one
million delivered to me now. Is not
that true?"
THAT also is true" replied Ran.
dolph Mason.
-Then," said the woman, "this ad-
ventures is fool If she thinks /
would sign it"
Madame" said Randolph Mason,
'you must sign It."
Mrs. Porter looked at Randolph Ma
son a moment In complete, utter as.
constituent Then an explanation sug.
gested itself and she smiled
81 see," she said. you will use this
paper in order to get the money deliv-
cred into your possession or where
1t can be held by law, but you will
not give It to that woman"
Then her voice became almost mas
culinely resolute.
II know this to be a piece of diff
cult strategy. / wish to put 1t wholly
into your hands. wish in no way to
interfere with you. I want to do ex-
actly as you direct. But ! do not In
tend to give away six millions for one.
will sign this paper IL you assure
me that it viii under no circumstances
pass out of your possession to the loss
Of my boys inheritance. Do you prom
iss NE t1at?"