davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
evMoPsis.

ocarlett. an American soldier Of for
tune in the employ of the French Inn
esrisl Police at the outbreak Of the Fran
co.Prussian war. L. ordered TO arrest
John Buckhurst. . leader Of the Com
munists and suspected of having stolen
the French crown Jewels While search
Ing for Buckhurst. scarlett is ordered to
arrest Countess de vassart and her group
Of socialists and escort them to the Bel
sian border. Scarlet nnds Sylvia Elvsn
Of he Odeon disguised as q peasant and
carries her to La Trappe where the
countess and her friends are assembled.
All are arrested. The countess saves
ecaristt from . fatal fall from the roof
Of the house. He denounces Buckhurst
~ the leader Of the Reds and the coun-
tess conducts him to where Duckhurst is
eecreted. German Uhlaas descend on
the place and Buckhurst escapes during
the melee. scariett u wounded. He re:
covers consciousness in the countess
house At Aorsbronn. where he 10 cared
for by the countess. A herce battle 10
fought in the streets between French
md Prussian soldiers Buckhurst pro-
tesses repentance and returns the crown
Jewels to scarlett He declares he will
give himself up to the authorities. Scar
tstt doubts his sincerity. Buckhurst urges
the countess 70 60 to Paradise
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

felt an arm slip under my neck and
another slide gently under my knees.
and Buckhurst lifted me.
The Countess stepped into the car
riage and took her place beside me;
Buckhpwt followed. seating himself
opposite US, and the Alsatian driver
mounted to the box
"Your safeconduct carries you to
the French outposts at Saverne," said
the provost dryly. IF there are no
longer French outposts at Saverne, you
may demand wise for your pass and
continue south to Strasbourg."
Buckhurst half turned towards the
driver. "Alles." he said, quietly. and
the two gaunt horses moved ON.
"ls there . railroad at Saverne?' I
asked.
you win take u train at stras.
bourg." replied Buekhurst.
And thea? Arc We going direct To
Paris!"
Madame de vassart desires to 70
thsrs." he said. giancing at her with
. sort ss saeaking defsrenes which
b nsw asss1sa b hse Dssseaee.
TT = tua" ~ ~ oSanAasa tleD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
EMPTY JAILs.

EMPTY JAILs.
The following testimony to the ad-
vantages Of prohibition appeared in
one of the newspapers Of Sussex coun.
ty, Delaware:
"The county jail at Georgetown IL
without prisoner, and Sheriff Jacob
West is idle. The turnkey is on his
vacation, chickens are roosting In the
cells and the Jail yard will probably be
planted in early corn unless another
applicant appears. The lone prisoner.
Elwood Armstrong, who was afraid to
stay by himself. was paroled for two
years after having confessed to steal.
ing fve dozen eggs"
Further testimony as to the work
ings Of prohibition comes from Kala-
mazoo, Mich. The Gazette of that
city on April s contains q paragraph
headed. kalamazoo Without Crime
for 4S Hours-Crimeless Period of
City's History Follows Knockout of
John Barleycorn," and the item reads:
Rooms for rent. Apply Within
This is the text Of q sign which will
likely be tackled on the front door of
central police station in another week
II the period of quiet continues. Not
cell door in the station house has
been opened during the last 4S hours.
The bull pen is as barren and quiet
as an abandoned country church.
There has not been q single Eruak ar
reated since Sunday afternoon. Crime
IN general appears to be at q stand
still"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
JOHN BARLgvcoRN SENTENCED.

In pr"nouncing sentence on over
one hundred men. including the mayor
OF Terre Haute. Ind, for conspiracy
In election frauds, Judge Anderson Of
the United States district court passed
sentence as well ON John Barleycorn.
He said: MY notion is that the
saloon will have to go. l believe that
the time will come when the people
will rise up and smash the saloon, at
least as we have it now. The evi-
dence in this case showed that the
saloons were the center of nearly all
the corruption in the election at Terre
Haute."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
1d1lpa{9I195
cooducted by the National Womaa's
Christian Temperance Union.)
WHAT the PUBLIC meEos.

WHAT the PUBLIC NEEos.
Life b getting to be too eomph-
Gated for the use OF narcotics." said
d.. 9. r. Kramer, the noted surgeon.
In . recent address at the Ricketts,
Research Laboratory. Cincinnati The
time was when the farmer could drive
to town and get tanked up and his
frieads would put him In the buggy
and the sober horse would carry him
home. But yoa can not do that now
with automobiles. We know that
most Of the automobile accidents are
utter dinners where alcohol has been
served. and that not always in ex-
,ess."
After describing the effects of alco-
hol - similar to those of chloroform
or ether. except for the fact that 1t
works more slowly. he considered its
effect upon efficiency In various fields
Of endeavor. and showed charts prov
Ing the lowered working power OF
compositors. bookkeepers and soldiers
after they have taken liquor.
But = friend said to me-" remarked
DR.. Kramer. continuing the same line
Of argument. Doctor, you must know
that Mr.. Blank. the Jury lawyer. 10
more eloquent in his cups. and that
the celebrated actor was more i'm
pressive when drinking I asked this
man il he would want his chauffeur.
his locomotive engineer. his surgeon.
to drink. He said he would not. Now
the orator and the actor are In vocal
pursuits. Alcohol makes them more
passionate. But the Judge ON the
bench knows that the lawyer II less
capable Of keen analysis when in his
cups, and the trained dramatic critic
will tell you that the drinking actor
II not coming up to what he should.
These men are like the court testers.
The fact is that the higher centers
are OF the Job. The governor Is not
acting and the engine runs wild.
That IL all.
mo one nowadays thinks drunken
ness is we'll. What the public needs
10 instruction about the destructive
effect Of moderate indulgence"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

Hes gone 10 see AornAc: II VIII
be our turn next. Look out for Nor
mac. or he'll catch you tripping in your
report"
Look here" said. angrily. how
can Mornac catch me tripping? I'm
not under his orders"
You are until you're discharged.
You see. they've taken 1t into theft
heads. since the cruciflx robbery, to
suspect everybody and anybody short
Of the Emperor. Mornac came smelling
around here the day you left He's
at the bottom OF all this-a nice tasb
ness to cast suspicion on our divisioD
because we're foreigners. Cad. he
looks like . pickpocket himself-hs's
got the obliQue trick of the eyes and
the restless finger movement"
"Perhaps he IT," I said.
Speed looked 4t me sharply.
III were in the service now Td
arrest Mornac-if I dared"
Then q soldier appeared to summon
- both. and We followed to the TEN.
porary bureau.
At q careless nod from Nornae ]
muttered the formal II have to report,
sir-"' and began mumbling . per-
functory account Of, my movements
since leaving Paris.
told the truth ~ far - ] went.
which brought me to my capture BY
Uhlans and the natural escape Of my
prisoner. Buckhurst merely added
that I had secured the diamonds and
had managed to reach Paris via Stras-
bourg.
He listened very quietly while I told
Of my encounter with Buckhurst In
MoSbronn. Of our journey to saverns.
to strasbourg, and finally BY own A.
rival in Paris.
where ID Buckhurst?" he asked.
II do not know" replied. doggedly.
THAT 10 to say that you had him
in your power within the French lines
yet did not secure hinaa"
yes. There was something more
important to do than to arrest Buck
hurst. l had every reason to believe
that an important conspiracy was be-
ing ripened somewhere near Paradise.
I had every reason to believe that the
robbery Of the crown jewels might fur.
pish funds for the plotters.
"Ths arrest of one man could not
break up the conspiracy; desired to
trap the leaders; and to that end I
deliberately liberated this man Buck.
hurst a. a stool-piseon. II my judg-
ment has been at fault, I accept the
blame"
Mornac examined his carefully kept
fingertips in detail.
"You say he bribed you?"
II said he attempted to do So" I
replied. sharply.
with the diamondsf"
"Yes."
you have them?"
II deposited them ~ usual"
Bring them"
Angry as was. I saluted, wheeled,
and hastened of to the safe deposit.
The jewel-bag was delivered when (
presented my. printed slip: l picked
1t up and marched back, savagely bit
ing my mustache and siriving to con.
troll my increasing evaporation.
Never before had I endured insolence
from a superior ofiicer.
Mornac was questioning Speed as l
entered. and he lolled in his chair with
an absent-minded expression like the
expression Of a cat who pretends to
forget the mouse between her paws.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
CHAPTER VII.
4 Man 70 lA.

a Man 70 lst.
The train which bore me out OF the
arc OF the Prussian fire at Strasbourg
passed In between the fortihcations Of
O'Clock. Ten minutes later was in
a closed cab on my way to the head
quarters Of the Imperial Military Po.
lice. temporarily housed In the Lux.
embourg palace.
! did not enter ny door or even
glance At 1t: continued straight on.
down the corridor to . door. ON the
ground-glass panes Of which was print
ed in red lettering:
HEADQUARTERS PERIAL
MILITARY POLICE SAFE DEPOSIT" /"
entered. passed rapidly along the
face Of the steel cage behind which
some ofhcers sat on high stools, writ
ing. and presented myself at the gui-
chet marked. Foreign Division"
A very elegant oficer strolled up to
the guichet ~ laid my bag Of dia.
monds on the glass shelf. languidly
unlocked the steel window-gate. and
picked up the bag Of Jewels.
The o6acer was Mornac. the Emper.
or's alter ego. or anne damnee. who had
taken over the entire department the
very day I left Paris for the frontier.
Name and number?" inquired Nor.
mac. indolently. gave both.
You desire to declare?''
! enumerated the diamonds. and des-
ignated them a. those lately stolen
from the crucinx Of Louis XI.
lornac handed me q printed certiA-
cate Of deposit, opened . compartment
tn the safe. and tossed In the bag
without sealing 1t.
I limped OF past the glittering steel
cags. thankful that the jewels were
safe. turned into the corridor. and
hastsned back to my own rooms.
To tear OF my toys. bathe, shave,
and dress in . light suit Of civilian
clothes took me longer than usual,
for was . tribe lame.
Pondering. slowly retraced my
steps through the bedroom and dress.
ing-room. and out into the tiled hall.
way. where, at the end of the dim cor
ridor, the door Of Colonel Jarras' bu.
reau stood partly open.
Al sat down glanced around and
saw my old comrade. Speed. sitting
In dark corner. chewing q cigarette
and watching me in alert silence.
"You are present to report?" sug.
gested Colonel Jarras. heavily.
began my report, but was immedi-
atsly stopped by Jarras with . peev-
ish gesture: "All right, all right; keep
all that for the Chief of Department.
Your report doesn't concern me-"
Doesn't concern you'll" I repeated; |;
"are you not chief Of this bureau.
Colonel Jarras?"
"No." snapped Jarras; "and there's
no bureau now-at least no bureau for
the Foreign Division"
speed leaned forward and said !:
Scarlet. my friend. the Foreign Di.
vision Of the Imperial Military Police
has been abolished"
"Who the devil did that?'' asked
eavasely.
"Nornac."
Mornac! The Emperor's shadow!
Then truly enough 1t was all up with
the Foreign Division. But the shame
Of it!-the disgrace Of as faithful q
body of police. mercenaries though
! they were. as ever worked for any
cause, good or bad.
AS we sat there in silence. q soldier
came to summon Colonel Jarras. and
he went away, leaning on his ivory
headed cane. head bowed over the
string of medals on his breast.
When he had gone. Speed came over
and shut the door, then shook hands
with me-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

you shall live to see Paris surrender
and you shall live to see the Interna
tionale rise up from nowhere. seize thu
government by the throat. and choke
It to death under the red nag Of uni
versal-ahem! licsnse"-0s
faintest sneer came into his pallid fac>
and every city Of France shall bl
. commune. and Ne shall pass from
city to city. leisurely. under the law
our laws. which We will make-and
pity the man among Us who cannot
place his millions in the banks Of Eng
land and America!"
He leaned forward In his chair, idly
twisting his crumpled bit of paper In
one hand.
Il am not fool enough to believe
that our reign will last" he said. 1T
may last q month. two months, Per.
haps three. Then we leaders will be
at one another's throats-and the
game 10 up! It's always so-mob rule
can't last-it never has lasted and
never will. But the prudent man will
make hay before the brief sunshine
is ended; expect to economise q
little. and set aside enough-well,
enough to make 1t pay. you see"
Hes bound to get to Paradise.
Why?" I wondered. and said. aloud.
What do you want of met"
Il want immunity from the secret
police. Mr.. scarlett-"
There IL one thing l want to ask
you." said l. why do you desire to
90 to Paradiser
We'll" he said. slowly. Il shall not
tell you"
why mott" l demanded.
But I'll say this" he continued.
Il want you to come to Paradise with
me and that fool Of Q woman. want
you to report to your government that
you are watching the house In Para
disc. and that you are hoping to catch
me there"
"You refuse to tell me why you wish
to stay at the house in Paradse?"
Yes. refuse. And. BY
the-way. the Countess is to think that
l have presented myself in Paris and
that the government has pardonsd
me-"
He rose and walked to the window;
ct the same moment heard the sound
Of wheels below.
Il believe that IL our carriage" hs
said. "Ars you ready to start, Mr.
scarlett!"
'Is the Countess de vassart to "a
with us!" l asked. trying to ind q rea
son for these events which were sue
ceeding one another too quickly to suit
me.
He gave me an absent-minded nod
q moment later the Countess entered
Buckhurst aided me to rise. the Count
ess threw my hussar Jacket over my
shoulders and buttoned it Il congrat
luate you on your convalescence," she
said. In low voice. Lean on me
monsieur"
By head swan; hips and knees wert
without strength; she aided me dowr
the stairway and out into the pale
sunshine. where stood the same mud
splashed. rusty vehicle which haI
brought US hither from La Trappe.
As I stood beside the carriage. won
dering how was going to get in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
PRINTERS AND WHISKY.

More printers are harmed BY whis-
" than by all the insanitary shops
In the world" President Wright of
the Typographical union No. 16 of
Chicago. is reported to have recently
said. Every week dozens of jobless
printers come to our relief committee
for aid. medical and financial. Whisky
10 their trouble"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
Fences and Hedges Gone.

Bill-What most attacted the atten-
tior Of a party Of distinguished Euro
peans on an American tour was the
absence of fences and hedges sur
rounding the suburban homes.
Jill-Party must have followed up
one of those western cyclones, l guess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

INCREASED rAxEa
When the saloonkeeper gets return
on his Investment, the taxpayer gsts
IN Increase in his assessment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

A cataract made the dogs right eye
blind. Its emaciated condition show
ed that 1t was homeless and friend
less. There was no name on the col
lar plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
spEclFtcATtoNs ron FURNITURE
FoR sTATE RQARp or NEALTA

spEciFtcATtcNs ron FURNITURE
FoR STATE BoAEC or NEALTA
sealed bios for the following articles
uealth Laboratory Building ~ pensa-
Gotta VA. vii he received mt the ofirN
g ~ Mallory Kennedy. Pensacola, fla.
not 49,. sstsr tlan SATURDAY. Apri q 49,
Hcle and total coat. and must state posse
tive date ii delivery Il the building
salaS 70 Include hanging 81 al shades
Y. ,S ss@''. a., Ron Top DESKS DESKS , e lore Org,
shoes. mouse proof steel bottoms. three
ply umit up panels, nFe ply wood top.
Asalt pedestal e. contain 4 drawers, right
them 4 double drawer. one center draw
90 between the pedestals two sliding
shelves dust nreof roll curtain. showing
smooth surface On outside Interior ~
scoops eS 9sS.g with sgSsa abel p,ss"s
two small drawers. shelves for paper and
two racks for pen holders. The above
desks Go he constructed % the best
birth and finished dun mahogany.
! Directors Table. = long. IS inches
wide, drawers on each side. two mas
siNe legs az each end and one center
81 With braces running from both pair
~ outer lees 60 center leg MaEsiValY
c0siEtrtfc ted Finish dun mahogany
4 Revolving chairs. saddle seat with
arms. Seat 20 be - inches wide, back
M inches above The seat To be made
"a side Chairs 20 match the above re-
vulviuE chair. To be constructed OF the
best Birch. b0Ned saddle seat, with :
brace arm Ga each side. legs 60 be well
uFated with ~ least four spindics and
10 BE- ~ heavy construction. dull mahog-
ANY finish
7 ROCKERS 70 match the above chairs.
To he constructed - the best Birch.
boxed saddle seat with arms. must he af
massive construction.
! Conch. foot { inches long. - inches
wide. nuli mahogany nnish upholstered
~ the best spanish genuine leather.
plain top. puned trimming.
8 sections Book Case. earh section 20
30 81 inches long outside. 81 inches 81.
side and ISIS inches high outside. glass
doors. To be constructed ~ the best
Bireh. finished dull mahogany
Tops Tor above sections.
Bases Tor same sections.
g Window Shaslea. cloth TO he 81 the
best quality hand made Oh Opaque du-
rollers. cord and rinEs. Installed com
plete
Lawn Mower
70 Foot Hai<inoh Garden Hose and
, Grass Clipper.
I shovel
I Administer Seamless Rugs. Size sxiA
/ To be - the best quality. equal :,
I smiths best Administer. Colors 10 bs
{ iscted
/ Administer Seamless Rugs slxe exi
/ 10 he o. the best quality. equal q
/ selected
/ Administer rug. szzs i7xik. To b.
% tire hest quality, equal 70 Smiths best
4 Administer Colorw 60 be selected.
! Library Table. size Top a2xs0. dnl
mahogany finish. blind drawer. iowel
Of the best material construction ans
i7apr2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

Notice c. hereby given that the under
signed. Guardian - the estate ~ Fran
Cls "a Kramer a minor yin on the 10th
aaE ~ April A. b.s 1915. apply fo the
Honorable Henry Ee'linger County
Judge So Escambia County, Florida. az
his office in the Court House Annex.
Pensa cola. Florida. for authority 60 sell
tne following described real estate, the
property % said minor. to-wit. Com
meucinR AZ q point on the North side
of West Romano street eighty fs8B feet
East SO RouH street thence running
North al right angles 20 Romano Street
ore hundred and fifty tis0l feet, thence
East parallel with Romano street
twenty five t8ab faet and three go
inches thence south nt right angles 20
Romano Street one hundred and fifty
tisot feet thence West along the
North line 81 RoFaaua street twenty
five fz6) feet ami three Ga1 inches 20
point of beglnuing. Ga the city o. PEN
RkNKrNd. SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
so2Af1fnchoaw8w Guardian.
INVITATION FoR PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. super
gising Architects offlee. Washington.
~ C March ~. isfa.--Seaied prupos
sails win be opened IN this office at ,
O. fn April e. 1918. for making better
ments in the Z. g Post offire ana
Court House ~ Pensacola. Florida.
Drawings and specifications may 30 OBJ
tanned from the Custodian a. Fensa-
cola Pa. Or AZ this Office. o. Wen
deroth. Supervising Architect.
toaAmch2o. i.Ei.Apra 70 y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

Notice y hereby given that the follow.
ing petition for = special Tax school
District as described herein VII be pre-
scented % the Board - Public lnstruc-
ton f1r tfs County ~ EHcambia. state
ct Florida &c 4 meeting ~ the Board us4
the SIN day 81 May 1915, for the comaid-
GRAFTON q. and action thereon ~ the
Fioa hoard a Public Instruction Es-
Gambia County Florida.
we the undersigned tar paying voters
- the Nokomia. f'lneviiis and Dry
SPRINGS school districts. boundaries %
which are gwen below. respectfully pes
tlflon vcur honorahle board - cause an
election 20 be held 90 determine whether
the above brntionea school districts snail
become = special tax school district
Following are the boundaries
BEGINNING - thr northwest corner %
section SCI township 3 north. range -
west. thence east along the Alabama
FLORIDA state line 20 the intersection %
west. thence south along TIE middle -
said creek 90 the Intersection ~ ire
south lire ~ section 81. township 5 north.
range 81 west thence weKf along the
south line 81 section aT 20 TIE southwest
corner 81 said section taence south
along the east tine % section 80 town
EMP uorths FanAt ~ vest eonNnuN
south along IRE east unss - sections :.
Ct To- 2i. e and 81 20 the southeast cor
nar ~ section s8 township norfh.
rance 81 vest thence vest atonR ths
south lines on sections rs. - sn6 81 10
ths intersection q psrdide River thence
- the rulahle of aid river - The nsrfh-
Weaf corner 0f aarfion Es, township !
north. range 90 w~At. 70 point % begin
ming
q n FairciosA. = J. stuart. 7 n
cslsFnan. Robert q Parker. ri 81 Ariow
TX T. Coleman. r. J. Williams. T. w
Cobh J. " Joinsr. a. III Holloway, ~
= Holloway. ] 81 nnbhird. \. r. Fiow-
era a. Faowers y hagses ~.
W 81 short. a RI Haston. a. r. Clip.
son. ~ ~. stewart y a. spence ~.
lnoNiMaaAorth. j 81 white. &. a. al.
| hritfon. -. II Alhritton. 2. l.. Al.
hriffon. "A Hail4urswurxh. a y Hois
luNswoFfh. . = Scales W - sales
8ssA -nsWsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

By virtue N decree AZ foreclosure
tatssEHea on the record 90 e. H.
Arnold un March srd. isis), rpn-
Aared on the 1eth SAY - Aprl leiA
ta# circuit court e. the First judicial
circuit of Florida gn end fof the County
~ Esamhia. iu certain cause wherein
&teafus IumEeF ana Export Company,
q eurf Grafton. q complainant and Kari
EitieF ana hia wlte. Pauline EItier. are
defendants. { VII sell IA public cutlery
the county court house duoF, in she city
SO Pensacola, Essramhin county. Florida.
sn tile t#irf dAA o. MaN, 1913. during
tie legal hours ~ sale. al that certain
plece 0r parcel af land situate Wins and
being Ia said County "a Hgeamhia, State
serbcd. - follows. to-Wit Beginning
af = point oil the shore of nayou GFande.
aHd running thence north IS degrees.
lssa min. west ih2 feet. more or less 20
q stake thence south 81 degrees g q
miU.. west i2e lS feet 20 i stake en the
Uiia pust thence continuing south 6t
deg eets uin.. west eZs s5 feet 20
stake. thence HoHth. - degrees 24th
min. east ete8 feet more OF less, 20 the
shore af Ba3ou Gnnde. thence north
eastaflv along tbe shore 40 point ~ be-
ginning containing aGA acres. more or
Tess EeluN ca puFtian ~ the John ID
EnzIrerr grant ln section g8 township
3 south. range Ed west. and section Z,
township south. range 81 west and
tns Same property described ln the deed
to Earg Filter recorded IN Deed Book
fE pBNg tss-of the Records uf Eaeamhia
county Florida together with an tene-
uenta heFedifaments and appnFf emancea
therennta belonging
Purchaser 20 pay Cor deed
special Master n Chancery.
6t5A Saproa w4N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

The United states 90 America. north
eFn district ~ Florida Whereas ON
the gth dav 81 Aprn 1915. John Nc
Govern. Charles Dillon cf ais. filed q
Tibet Boz the district court ~ the United
states Tor she Nor. District q Florida,
against al property salved from tire
gasolius launch "F'mvaFite" On cause
"a maritime llen. civil and maritime.
And whereas by virtue ~ process in
dice form ~ Law. 60 me directed, re-
tGrnaLie ou the G6th DAY OF April 1918,
have selzea and taken the sald sal-
V8Ne az aforesaid and have same IN my
custody Notice ls hereby given. that
"A distr8Et court win he held ~ tae Int-
ted States court rnum. o. the city -
Pensacola. F1N pn thH seth aaY uf
April. 1875. faF the trial % said prem
lses end the owner oF owners. and al
persons who may have or claim any
Interest. Hrc hershR cited 90 he aio
appear az the mlnc and place afore-
fI - show caese. Z any they have
Why final decree should not pass a.
prayed.
dAs h PERKINS
fiji T.. - Marshal.