davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
coweo THE BAD mEH
A General Who Didn't Fear Rtdasins
\ Shot In His Back.

A General Who Didn't Fear Rlfsins
q Shot In His Back.
General Trunks. lender Of many .
dashing charge In India. held a unique
position among his soldiers. They
loved him for his courage. but were
sometimes irritated by his strictness
Yet In spite of this exncting severity
he was unexpectedly lenient when a
Inrge occasion demanded It.
One dny when the regiment was !.'fir-
Ing blink" bullet whlstIeti by him.
He did not stop the firing. but when
the number of rounds ordered had been
completed he rode up to the line and
said:
Boys, there's bad shot In the
Tenth. He nearly shot my trumpeter.
and what should I have said to the
boys mother? don't want to know
the blackgunrd's name. The Officers
will not examine the mems pouches"
This was on the eve of a campaign.
and before action the senior major
came to him and said: Don't put your
self In front Of the regiment tomorrow,
sir You know there are always one
or two had men in n regiment"
.Thnnk you. major" was the reply.
"It's very Kind Of you. I might have
given you n step"
When the Tenth was drawn up for
the final advance he put himself at its
head and called:
Boys. I'm tould We name to shoot
the today. Take my advice and don't
shoot Tom Franks until the fighting's
done. for We won't find better man to
lade yer
The regiment answered with cheer
and carried the Sikh batteries with the
bayonet rather than run the risk of
shooting the beloved old Are eater at
their hend.-W Washington Star.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Time and Va1ks
Mark Sullivan. the editor Ut Golfers
Weekly. wan the speaker Of the even.
ing ut a recent banquet given In De.
troit by the Adcrnft club. He was tho
last ON the program. 1t wns noticed
that Mr.. Sullivan spoke very rapidly.
though elo,Iuently. His remurks were
brief. and ufterwurd 1t was wondered
by those who heard him why he didn't
speak longer.
Il omitted many things that In
tended to siy." snid MIR. Sullivan to a
friend afterward.
WHY" the friend asked.
ut was 30 late" answered Mr.. Sui
Ivan.
ut wasn't very iate.' the friend re.
piled. land the audience was very anx.
ious to hear y0u." ID
II looked at my watch when got
up said Sullivan. ''and II was quar-
ter to y. At that honr no one should
attempt to make speech"
Heavens. mnn-' exclaimed the
friend. syon've got eastern standard
time. 1t was only quarter Of II
when you started" - Detroit Free
Press.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

around one stat
wart player. look
Ing him over -
be might have
done a horse ne
was about ~ pur-
chase; then:
SARAH he ex-
claimed.
what II IT,
Henry?"
Hes nigh on
to six feet, amt
be7"
Every inch Of
It,"
weighs about
one hundred and
ninety odd. eh !"
81 reckon"
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Il costs On an average Si0406 to
rake horse to the mge OF three ysars
on the farms OF Indiana and thoss Ut
other states. This price has been care
fully figured by sxperta Ut the depart
nent Of agriculture. who based their
figures on those furnished By i00N
correspondents shattered throughout
the country
New Mexico can mise horses cheap
ef than the other stntes. or At an aver
age price Of &t0.hO in Massachusetts
the raising Of colts " more expensive
than In any other state. the average
horne vt three years. representing an
Investment Of 11410
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
spoiled His Dinner.

Edgar Bronson ON leaving Quito
swore that he would never again go to
South America. They're too easy go.
ing about their food down there
BrOnsOn complained. I'm not hard
to suit. but they annoy me. Last
time was In Quito l stopped at lit
tie hotel run by half breed. Sc
cured a magnificent Chicago steak
from the steward 1 New York
steamer and conveyed 1t. packed In
ice. to the chef. thought more Of
that steak than woman does VI her
teeth. anticipated the one great
treat of my existence when 1t WIS
served for dinner that night. I bathed.
shaved nsd dressed in honor Of the
event and told the waiter to bring on
my steak. 1t WAS delayed. What's
the matter?' rOared Mt him. why
don't you hurry with that steak? In
a moment. senior. the waiter sOothed
me. 1t is coming. There was an ac-
cident. senior. The cooks dog. he stole
the senor's steak. and 1t take the cook
half Of the hour to run the meesera6le
dog down and tex the bifstek away
from him."
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Lord Rossiyn at a dinner in New
York once said Of notorious London
spendthrift:
when be was at Oxford he wired
once to his uncle. whose heir ne was:
".If you don't send me hundred b.
Saturday I'll blow my brains out
"His uncle wired back:
"'You telegraphed me that before
and when forwarded you my bssl
revolver you went and pawned IT."
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Walter Il. Marshall. manager of the
Vanderbilt. hnd to wait Nd kong for one
of his own elevators the other morn.
ing that when the door finally open
ed he wis prepared to give the ut
tendant sc0iding.
where did you come from?" he de-
manded. meaning. Of course. from
which floor. He WIS misunderstood by
the new nun. who Ind Just been put
on the lever.
"From Tipperary. sorr," was the re,
ply.
Involuntarily the manager started to
hum. IFS long way Then be
smiled and forgot to scold.-New York
Times.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
rhs Hull q . prssdnssss.l

The Hull - 0rssdnev0ht
An amazing amount Of material goss
to the making Of Q 1900 ton battle
ship Into the hull alone enter some
$500 tons Of steel and Iron. an amount
more than equal TO the whole OF the
material from keel to lighting tops In
many Of the pro Dreadnought war vss-
sels OF this amount Of material over
6O00 tons y steel plating. 2G66 tons
b for shapes. channsIins and angle
pieces: the weight Of the rivsts used
exceeds $50 tons, these rivets Ringing
In diameter from three-eighths Of an
inch to one and ons-half inches. and
there arc over 400 tons Of specially
shaped steel castings. hanging In weight
from two to eighteen tons each. Thsss
figures include nothing fos gun mount.
ing OF special arm0rins. bot are for the
mere construction OF the bare null
alone.-L0odon Express.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Early Hsrs.,... Carriage.

The archives of Antwerp show that
in 1419 the communal treasurer was
authorized by the magistrates of the
town to pay bonus Of "a livres
d'artois to man named GILES de Dom
as an appreciation Of his Gift to the
city of carriage set in motion by
mechanical MEANS only"
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
"vnY, susr IooK HxR.." q. SAID.

evening the ornithologists Of Hannibal
were assembled In Mr.. Clemens par-
lor. The rare specimen was put be-
fore them. The discussion was long
and learned. The opinions expressed
were various. One thought the bird
was an offshoot Of the bird OF para
disc family; others had equally ridicu.
l0us notions as to Its ancestry. But
there was one who refused to be
awerved by the popularity of the birds
tall from the Judgment that 1t WIS Of
the crow family.
"Why. just look here" he said, lift.
ing the bird BY Its tail feathers. He
got no further. The feathers came out.
There was quick closing of door.
and Mr.. Clemens started to leave the
room
''Gsntlemen." he said. please ex.
cuse me q few moments. will see
Samuel 6rst and explain later"
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Nor. to ., Feared.

Don't you get tired Of finding
faultf''
NO" replied the patient man Of re
sponsibilities. II suppose people have
a right to discover faults. What OBJ
ject to is the man who assumes that
faults exist and never troubles himself
to Washington Star.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
- The
Scrap Book
Wall Develspsd,

One Of the coaches at Yale tells Of
mn old countrymnn and his wife who.
IN a visit To New Haven. were Inter
estc,l witnesses Of certnIn maneuveF"
uf The football team.
The old gentleman walked slowly
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
An ,ndIserss. Memory.

An un0sooeoot WoeHSty.
"You and that very charming Aiss
Malcolm were boy and giri friends. I'm
toidr'
"Yes."
II saw 700 talking to Der. You must
have had q delightful tms recalling
early daysr'
"weli. no. ! tried to make II pleas
ant but II didn't seem to work. ~
called to her bow she climbed trees
and fences Yhen she was tan ysas
old. and she gave me q free1in4 hook.
Then asked hsr to remember bow she
was thrown from an overturned bob
slsd and went head sofsmost into .
snowdrift add STUCK thsra 'You were
seven ysan Old. said. and recall
that you wefs'- What DO you think
she did1'
Il dunno"
"said SIR and stalled away
Cleveland Piain DEALER.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

! am not bound to win. but ! am
oound to he true: ! SIN not bound to
succeed. but I am bound to iive mp to
the light that have } must stand
with anybody who stands rtght-1tand
with MIN while ne b right and part
rrum MIN when De CUES wrong "A.
Lincoln.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Ths Atlansio ceast.

The eastern edge Of the North Amer.
lean continent n overlooked BY the
SEA. and that h Why the water near
the ctbaxt n 20 shallow. To dud the
true edge Of the great continental land
n,Axs oil,. would have to travei some
thing like eighty miles due eastward
frUm New FORK.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Bacon How's your daughter
getting on In her studies now?
Mrs. Egbelr-Fine. You know she's
studying the fashions now.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

sure does develop 'em most powerful"
Hes nne young man." commented
Sarnb.
MAN. exclaimed Henry; "he amt
no man: Professor Hunter, who never
lied In his nfe. has Jest told me that
that young person u In bis fourth
ear."-NewsYork Post.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Lsndsa. Gx.Wsts-ins P,sss

London. tx.W0tertNS pisee-
Time was when London was Q va
tsring place. whose wells. II not rival.
ing Bath or ,Harogats. were widely
famed and frequented By psopIs from
all Quartera In soutb London there
were quite numbsf Of spas. Lambeth
wells. which sold watse for . penny .
quart and savs It 10 the poor for moth.
ins. It 0eorgs's weils. nydsnhan
wells and Dulwich wells being The best
knowu.-Londoo Cripple.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Patrick ribbon. coat. walstcOat nnd
boots. which he confidcd to the care Of
the wife OF certain distinguished
Liberal statesman. He dropped his
Patrick ribbon into her lup. saying.
Madam. will We have cnre now of
me jewel. for there's no saying what
twist this mad diyvii might give tneE
Entirely Mt ease, with the seat Ut
his breeches patched with stun Of an
other color from the rest. he WIS
wholly unperturbed by the laughter OF
the assemblage.
Although attired In cooked hat.
frock cont and epaulettes. had the
speed of him und waited on him. Then
the devil entered into me. md when
Lord - drew abreast OF big plant
of panpas grass deliberately bumped
Into him. pitching him head first Into
harm him. But. to my cOnaternatiOR
and sorrow. Lord IS leg was broken
below the knee. put the poor lord
Into his conch-he had coach and
fourth hand-nnd drove him back to
his hotel. That excellent and magnan
imous sportsman WIS perfectly uncon-
cerned. 80
".You hit me bad skeip. and am
destroyed said he. Never mind, they
all laughed. anyway"
Enemies to Peace.
Five great enemies to peace inhabft
with us-viz. avarice. ambition. envy,
anger and pride. II those enemies
were to he banisheti we should infalii-
bly, enjoy perpetual pcace.-Petrarch.
Had Proved II.
He had outsIainned the wagons on
the reIdt between Prieska and Ken
hard. The dOnkpys hnd been driven to
the veldt and we. my friend and N.Y.
self. were talking In tire "taal" to n
Dutchman named Cert Manns about
the wonders of the universe.
We mentioned that the world was
round. MANS said that be knew 1t.
This answer was unusual for Beer,
80 we asked him how he knew. He
replied
II started to ride to Poortje one dark
night through the veidt. and rode
hard all the night. md next morning
found myself Mt the place started
from. 10 know the world Is round he.
cause rode round it"-London Stand
ard.
Looked the Part.
There is one Brookfield story that
have always liked very much. I have
not seen 1t In print. Brookfieid was
once stopped In the Strand by an angry
person. who said:
u am told that in the Green Room
club the other night you spoke Of me
as a - scoundreI. Is that true?''
SWELL" replied RrookfieId. ~ don't
know who you nre. but you certainly
look It."-I.ondon Sketch.
Beef Was second.
man in a condition of inebriety was
walking up small side street when he
saw on a restaurant board with the
words: Eleven to 3. beef. mutton.
vegetables. cheese: to o. soup. joint '
and so on. Hello: Eleven to 3-de-
cent pricer' he said to himself. .'Thnt
sounds all right" He walked In. placed
a shilling on the cashiers desk and
muttered thickly: "a bob on beef.
Dy'ear:" Then he xigzagged out. An
hour later lie made his way back to the
establishment. As he entereN one Of
the mattresses was giving her order.
Mutton one. beef two" "Confound It
ali! remarked the hacker Of beef.
"Just my luck-a second againr'-Lon.
don Tnttler
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
FIestiw o.,dss.

Two bridgsa IN . city IN india arr
supported ON sarxs metal tanks. which
Goat on the water and accommodate
themselves to Its riss and fall
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Lite at its best
Vibrant and full and strong!
Eager to find It's power In the throng:
Mad for the movement Of the sursins
press;
Mad with strange. new heart of tender
ness;
Eager to tight. to climb. to scale tbs
heights above
Life at its precious best
Life crowned with love!
From 1.-THE Man Sings" by Roscoe Gil
more Stott
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Two pickpockets. notorious thieves.
were ON trial. None the less. they con.
trived somehow to put up a good de.
Tense. thanks mainly to the cIeverneas
Of the lawyer whom they employed.
The detective who had effected the ar.
rest spent a miserable twenty minute.
In the witness box contradicting him,
self repeatedly. Then what made you
suspect the men?" asked the lawyer.
As said before. one Of them was
wearing an overcoat with slit In the
lining. 30 that he might operate more
easily" Come. come" said the law.
yer. Would you arrest me II you saw
me wearing such an overcoatT "No
sir. happen to know who you are
You're lawyer" well. what's the
difference between lawyer and a
pickpocket?" The detective shook bis
head. ~ really don't know" he NUT
tsrsd.-Argonaut.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Case and Comment says that Gror-
gta magistrate was perplexetl by the
conflicting claims Of two negro WON.
en- for baby. each contendlng that she
was the mother Of 1t. The Judge re-
membered Solomon. and. having a
court attendant procure bowie knife.
declared that be would give half to
each. The women were shocked. but
had no doubt of the authority and
purpose Of the Judge to make the pro-
posed compromise. Don't do that,
boss" they both screamed In unison.
"You can keep 1t yourself
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

~ never feed tram7s ut the door,"
That's all right. ma'am: serve II b
the dining room. amt particular."-
Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
osranium on.

Gefaninm oil b largely used In per.
fumery and Il KNOWN ~ russ eessai
-um. owing to the common prnctt.e OF
adding rOse petals to the piautz befor~
Oscillation.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

The dumb man saw y wheel and
spoke: the deaf man cav O. Aock and
herd: the blind man bought Q pians
and saw.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
E,.c.c,v .ns eavms.

4 s6et VI paradOs " the fact that
thousands Of pe0iss VIM make no ~.
fort to save 4 dollar when times are
highly prosperous viii devesop and
practice scons,any when wosk and W
postunity are bsas paenufuL The pxst
way. Of eourss. n to try and save u
isase Q little all the DINE. putttns oy =
hrgse amount when saruinss are at
thstr bsisht A. q nat3cQ We are nos
taught that economy. Wnieh makss
Fsanes the tanker " the world and
whose Accumulation come NOT from
vast exports OF natural rsa0urces. but
from the combined small savings. con.
stsesntly continued year aftss year. BY
the French people ~ Q whole.
The Fssncb save parity bscanss II
bas beeoms heesditary and ch,eNy b.
cause the children are brought up that
way and are taught she dignity Of &C.
eumuiattou. We. on the contrary. In
spirit Of faiss pride. are inclined to
scorn the necessity OF sayinG. %
though II were somstbins ~ whS.h to
b ashamed. IL our present sxps-
rseness shall teach % thrtft II will
b strengthening Of . great national
vsaknesA.-R. n. Windsor In Popular
Mechanics AaGaxiuo
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
One Answer Too Many.

A coal dealer asked some law stu.
dents II they could guess what legal
authority was the favorite of his trade.
One answered Cooke" Right" said
the coal dealer. Another suggested
"Blackstone." Good too snid the
questioner. Then another said Little
ton"-and the coal dealer was annoyed.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

-Pen,sy ussd to think biz poems wsrs
Immortal X
what changed his oplnionr'
the edition. killed % many u
DISQUALIFICATION Transcript
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
d Genial.

Life Is made up not Of great sacrl-
does or duties. but Of little things in
which smiles and klndnesses md small
obligations, given hal,ituuliy. are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort-sir Humphry Davy.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Loutse-Does Howard 1T along bap
ply With hta wtfef Julia-Hsa. D0aSs
OF bis opini0ns eosnesds With tsss as6
the tthess be keeps silent abouG
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Al, Ar..~a MIN.

I'm tooktne fos spa0-"
"YOu ought to 0avs ny ~ ~
awhiie." commented tue weary 0see
walker Louisville Coassoe-JOusnAA
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

0up0FotNtoVo C0foe
AZ an inquest In an Engiish town
on q i've month-old child the mother
was said 10 have given II q dscoction
Of spails and Demerara sugar ~ q cure
for whoopins cough. She put the
snaiis. alive. into the sugar In mus
lin bag. and the liquid citrate was the
medicine. 1t seems that the snail"
remedy 10 known in other parts OF the
country. Hot lemonade. boz treacis
and sIderberry sirup are also given BY
the poor a. 4 cure. and sugared In
fusion Of snaiia may Be Just ~ edsca-
cious ~ any Of them.
Walks round the gas work. With
the suffering children are still prac-
ticed. Old women were great believ.
err In this method Of cure and they
uaeti to be laughed At for their faith
In II. There was method In their
strange apparent madness. and one Of
the best known cures today y the
vaporizins Of fluids that give % COM
pounds similar to thoes emanating
from places whsrs they make ga
London latlsf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

STATE or MAINE.

HANCOCK ss.-At . probate court held at
Ellsworth. in and for said county OF Hancock,
on the seventh day OF septe mber, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nf-
teen
A CERTAIN instrument pu.porsing 10 be 4
"A copy OF the last viii and testament OF
JOHN W. GRINDLE. late OF the city,
eoanty and state Of NEW YORK,
deceased. and Of the probate thereof in said
state Of New York, duly authenticated. hav-
Ing been presented 70 the Judge OF probate
for our said county Of Hancock for the pur-
pose Of being allowed. died and recorded In
the probate court Of our aaid county Of Han
cock.
Ordered. That notice thereof be given 10 all
persons interested therein. BY pubiishinx .
copy Of this order three wee Ks succeasively in
the Ellsworth American, . newspaper printed
1t Ellsworth. in naid county OF Hancock.
prior 70 the nth day Of OCTOBER. q a. 1913.
that they may appear 1t . probate court, then
to be held 1T Ellsworth, In and for said
county Of Hancock. At ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, and show cause. II any they have.
against the same.
BERTRAND Z. CLARK. Judge Of Probate.
true copy Of the original order.
Attest:-E. z. CHAsR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss.-At . probate court held At
ellsworth, In and for said county OF Hancock.
on the seventh day Of September. in the year
q our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
dftsen.
4 CERTAIN instrument purportinr TO BE-
"A scopy ofthe last will and testament Of
JOHN DIDDLE PoRrER, late Of PHILA.
DELPulA, in the county Of PHILAOEL-
PHIA< And commonwealth Of PENN
SYLvANIA,
deceased. and Of the probate thereof u ssid
county Of Phiia8elphis, duly authentieated.
having been prefsAted to the Judge OF 6fs.
bate for our said coucty Of Hancock for the
yurpose OF being Allowed, fled and recorded
in the probate court Of ear said county Of
Ordered, That noticy thereof be siyen "a
~ parsons interested therein, By publishing
. copy Of this order three weeks succesgiyeIy
In ne Ellsvorth Americas. ns.spsper
COCK. prior 70 the nfth day q October, ..
g. o,tnat they may appear aea'probete court
then 70 Be held 1t Ellsworth, In and for said
county q Hancock, ct ten o'clock in the fore
against the same. 10
BERTRAND 3. CLARK, Judge Of Probsts.
Attest:-E. y. CHAse. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

School began Monday; Miss Julia Estey,
teacher.
E. A. Carter has gone q trip fishing
with Capt. ID. r. Closson.
Mrs. John Clough and son Otton went
to Mars Hill last week, for . short visit.
Mrs. Dora Conant, who has spent some
time here with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Belts, has returned to Dedham, Mass.
Mrs. Eva A. C. Wells and little daughter
Pearl have returned home, after visit
with her parents, D. F. Closson and wife.
Miss Louisa Holt and brother Carl. OF
Nash Island, are with their aunt, Mrs Sue
Pray, and will attend high school in Els
worth.
Mrs. Laura Alexander and son Ralph,
Of Lynn, Mass, who have spent a few
weeks at K. B. Carter's, returned home
Saturday.
Friends OF Mrs. Clara A. York will be
pleased to hear of her steady improvement
in health. Her granddaught hrs. Lille
Dodge Brewster, . trained nurse, is with
her.
Henry Frazier and wife, Of Winter Har-
Dor, and Mrs. Lizzie Sargent, Of South
Gou1ds boro, visited Mrs. Frazier's sister,
Mrs. NJ. A. Belts, Sunday, returning Mon
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
STATE or MAINE.
COUNTY OF HAxcocx S..

COUNTY OF HANCOCK 81.
September u, isis
TAKEN this 18th day OF sepiemos; q
Il execution, dated July u, 1915, issaed q
Judgment rendered By the hhssona
municipal court for the county o. hsneo =.
1t the Term thereof begun and htid o. =. !,
hrxt Tuesday Of July, 10 wit; on me ~ ass =
July. 1915. In favor OF Josephine Patterson,
Boston In the county OF Suffolk and eomnon.
wealth OF Massachusetts, against ffeusi.s
w. Flint. Of Someryilie. in the eoasH y
Middlesex. commonwealth OF Massachass..a
for twenty ave dollars and ninety. tour een ~
debt or damage and twenty-five aoiass =. I.
nine cent?, cost OF suit, and will os so.a
public auction ct the Jail offiee 10 snssS ~,
Hancock county, Maine, to the nlghes1 o, ICY
ON the 18rd day Of October, 1915 st tive ~.
In the afternoon, the following deseripsa VI. n.
estate and all the right, title whieh sne -
Frederick w. Flint has In and 70 ths 80 III
to wit: A certain lot or parcel OF any NJ.
buildings thereon, situated IN eousa 4
Isle. in the county OF Hancock ana s,av ~
Maine, known a. the old homesiesc OF ", ,ss
Small, late OF south Deer Islsi aiso ,i.sd
rieht title In and to another paFSei " a ~,
with the buildings thereon, In ssla . ssa
Deer Isle, which parcel OF land was CONF CON ~
by one stephen Colby to wni- u. Sea-, ~ In.
by the said VIM. H. Small conveyea !" a, Is
Small, and insauy and all real estass s.I,.
terest therein willard E. Small hSa I, ri
1t. Law Of Nm. II. Small, rs convey "a al
az, page sei and vol. Al. page ~ rhirh
Hancock county registry OF deees, s,,,sres
deeds and records thereof psrtieaials ,'ssY,
10 hereby maze. sheriff