davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

lad? MOndJuk, par neCeC, HloIlu
juk, aratas idejeig, hogy KEEP
letesen beszeljiink tovabb. Az
tan, aztan fognad magad es
elutaznal, elmennel valamer-
re.-.. Tulajdonkepen szornyu,
hogy en- ezeket neked elmon-
dom. Talan izlestelen is..... De
rolad van $40, az en- hazam-
rol van $40. Meg aztan arrol,
arrol a kis szamarrol is $40
Van.....
Rozika nagyot szipakolt
most. A kotenye sarkaval TOM
te be a szajat, hogy XII ne tor
Jon bel0le a szorongo siras.
Mert akarmilyen okos szava-
kat mondtak is azok ketten,
a sarga szobaban, ait tisztan
erezte, hogy rola volt $40, ha
mem is mndtak XII a nevet......
Jaj, hogy milyen aldott is ez
az asszony, hogy tor6dik is
vele! Es hogy faj ez a nagy
tor6des! Hogy sajog tole a
szive!
- Igen, Mikloskam, - for
ditotta maga fele Battinayne
a baro fejet. - Eek is szem-
pontok am! Veglil pedig, ami
a legfontosabb, mem veheted
a lelkedre, hogy tonkreteszed
ct, akarmilyen gyonyoruseggel
is adna at magat szegeny, a
te futo fellobbanasodnak. -
Hagyd meg ct helyzeteben,
hagyd, hogy a maga koreben,
a maga verei k0zott talaljon
maganak part. Hagyd, hadd
boldoguljon oft, ahova val6,
ahonnet tie XII mem szakithatod
ct. Ugye' EFT mem kell mar
magyaraznom, ugy-e igazat
adsz nekem? Hiszen neked az
k0nnyebb, tie maid elmegy, ell
utazol, talalsz magadnak va
lakit,. akivel szemben mem kell
problemaznod. De EFT, EFT mem
bantod, mem bolonditod to-
vabb! TIE gazdag vagy, nagy-
szeru tarsadalmi helyzetben
vagy, nit akarsz hat? Ugy-e,
megerted, NIT akarok mon
dani?
A baro kenyszeredetten, kis-
sc keseruen mosolygott.
- Olyan vilagosan szolsz,
hogy meg kell ertselek....
Megcsokolta az asszony ke-
zeit. Es megsimogatta az arcat.
TIE olyan jo vagy hoz-
zam, olyan, mintha mas Vi
lagban elnel...."
Battinayne elforditotta fejet.
Igen, - mondta balkan,
= igen, Miklos, en- teremtet-
tenn magamnak egy mas vi
lagot, inert az a vilag, amiben
elnem kell, mem tetszik nekem,
oft sok fajdalom ert engem......
Van hat nekem egy kiil0n
vilagom es talan ez a kll0n
vilag sugja most nekem, hogy
beszeljek hozzad, hogy rabe-
szeljelek valamire, ami neked
most fajdalmas ugyan, de ami
vel tartozol 0nmagadnak es
nekiink is egy kisse..... Ez a
titkos vilagom tanitott meg
ARA is, hogy a tarsadalmi al
last, a. vagyont, a rangot nem
ingyen kappa az ember: fele-
l6ssegeket es k0telessegeket is
kapunk vele azok irant, akik
kevesebbek, alacsonyabban AL
l6k, mint mi. Egysz6val--.
A bar6 most kemenyen XII
huzta magat.
Egysz6val meg az unne-
pek el6tt elutazom...... Mindent
megertettem, anit mondtal,
Mariann Is mindent megk0-
sz0n0k neked. Angus ugyis
siirgetett mar, hogy nezzem
meg az olasz, meg svajci gaz-
dasagokat stb.... Mem erdekel
ugyan a dolog, de megnezem
6ket. Mondjuk, egy esztend6re
elmegyek. Jo lesz az? Elegnek
tarfn19
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

- nyen az elet, - mondta
komoran, ilyen szomoru,
ilyen gyaszos..
(Folytatjuk)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26
Old-Fashioned Remedies
Favored by the Japanese

The Japanese boast of the most
fantastic medicines, and the country
folk go in for "cures" which, to a
European, would seem good deal
worse than the disease, notes writ,
er in Pearson's London Weekly.
A widely-used cure for fever con-
sists Of placing a poultice Of earth
worms on the patients stomach, be-
cause Japanese believe that this
will draw the fever out.
Anyone suffering from a sty or
other eye trouble is advised to lie
down and sprinkle salt on the stom-
ach. Burned clay, raked out Of old
cooking stoves, is another cure-all.
Eaten slowly, it is supposed to BAN
ish any kind Of sickness.
The effects of eating too many
oysters are supposed to be removed
by eating powdered oyster shell, and
this cure is also widely used for in
digestion and similar ailments.
Heartburn-not the indigestion kind,
but that which comes from blighted
affections-can be soothed by eat
ing a few toads.
But the most widely-used treat
ment consists Of sticking pins into
ones anatomy. According to the
Japanese way Of thinking, there are
more than 800 different parts Of the
body into which a pin can be stuck,
each part being the location Of diff
ferent disease.
Babies, however, are not consid-
cred strong enough to Withstand
these cures, so the japanese mother
deceives the germs Of disease by
hanging a notice outside the house
informing all germs that the baby ID
not ut home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26

team-Miss Beatrice Schuck, chair
man, Sam Reed, Miss Hazel War
ricks, Miss Marguerite Payne, Jes-
sic Gardener and Drexel Pugh.
Red team: Reginald Harris, chair
man, Miss Elizabeth Schuck, Miss
Rosamond Collier, Miss Bessie
Powell, James Bradford, Stanley
Harris and Robert Gardener. The
team that brings in the most
money gets a free party in the
spring, at the losers expense. A
large ad concerning the opening of
the Elite Recorder Christmas cam
paign viii appear soon in this pa
per-watch for it.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26

M. d. E.. 1HcIS 10 q man Al
Chicago who wants to send for me
and have a nice boy friend here.
Which should l devote my time
with and which would mean the
most to me?
Ans: You are just as well of
where you are as you would be In
Chicago it seems to me that
you would want to GET MARRIED
instead of merely being friends.
You would be lot better of in the
long run if you made arrangements
to settle down.
C. H.: Will you tell me how long
will it be before l will be able to
90 to housekeeping with my hus-
band and little children and be
happy?
Ans: BY the middle of January
YOU should have your affairs IN
shape so that you could get small
place to yourselves. You won't ever
be very happy until you do get out
alone and the youngsters will be a
lot better of.
LIE. G.: I would like very much
to know if l am going to be able
to make trip Christmas or not?
Ans: No not this year.
Why don't you save every cent that
YOU can until next summer and ar
range to take a nice long vacation
tn the West Coast or some other
SPOT that you have often dreamed
of seeing?
H.R.: When should my mother
make plans to put her house up
Ans: Working conditions in
vour district would be more favor
able for all concerned around the
early spring. 1t will take your
mother this long to get conditions
cleared up and everything in shape
for building.
WILL: Please tell me just one
thing. Why is it that love car
make us so unhappy? Tell me Il
the boy love will ever mean any
thing to me?
Ans: You haven't been in love
as vet and the young man yOU
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26

AoNC SAOoCA " NoiA jun ivy AAAChu
is not and never has been in love
with you. When love comes along
-. you will be about the happiest
little lady in your community.
MAO: Tell me if l will ever be
a widow? / am very tired of being
worried with sorry men.
Ans: You could arrange to be-
come a grass-widOw without very
much trouble. Although it would
be most unwise to sit around and
wait until your husband passed
away or decided to divorce you as
this is about the most uncertain
thing in life.
L. C. W.: Is it true what people
are saying about my sister?
Ans: To some extent it is true
although she is going to make
a desperate effort to complete her
high school work.
S. M. F.: Does this man l go
with love me as much as he says
he does and what does his wife
think of me?
Ans: He is infatuated but this
will only be temporarily for he is
going to get over this affair just
about as fast as he learned to care.
His wife is disgusted although
she is trying to be lady enough to
overlook you both as she realizes
neither of you know how bad you
are hurting her.
A. M. S.: I would like to know
if these treatments I am taking
will cure me and should continue
with them?
Ans: By all means continue to
take the treatments you will
improve as time goes on. Cooper
ate with your doctor to the best Of
your ability.
| W. j.: What is the matter with
my girl friend and will she and ]
ever make friends again?
Ans: She has found someone
else and you are left "Out in the
cold" altogether. Find another
friend and forget this one.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26
The Knout. . Heavy Whip

The knout was the official instru-
ment Of punishment formerly used
In Russia, consisting Of n heavy
whip of leather thongs artihcially
hardened, twisted with wire and
sometimes hooked at the ends. One
hundred strokes were considered
equivalent to q sentence Of death as
the victim seldom survived. On ac-
count Of the severity Of the pun
ishment Nicholas ! issued an order
substituting punishment with q
lighter whip of three thongs known
as pleti.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26
BOY SCOUT PIE STRUT

On Saturday, November q,
Scout Troop No. 100, Minneapolis,
will hold a pie strut at st. Thomas
Church, Lake at Fifth Ave. S. The
purpose Of this pie strut is to raise
money to purchase uniforms for
the troop. Sponsors of the troop
ask the pubhc's cooperation in this
effort.
Scout Troop 100, the only col
ored troop in Minneapolis, will give
pie strut Saturday, November q,
at st. Thomas Church on Fifth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26

is necessary so that subscriber may
receive his paper without delay.
Mail subscribers are also re-
quested to arrange to pay for
paper promptly. After December
1 no delinquent subscribers will be
carried on our lists.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26
Elite-RecOrder
Drive Begins

Last week officially opened the
third annual Eite-Recorder Christ
mas charity campaign.
c. E. Newman, publisher of the
Recorder, met with the club last
Tuesday and gave some valuable
pointers about raising some of the
one hundred dollars set as a goal
for this years drive.
AS last year, the club will be
divided into two teams: Blue
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26
STATEMENT OF FACT

No representation was made by
any individual or group Of indi-
viduals to this newspaper that the
Thanksgiving Dance at Kistler
Hall was given by any local Amer
ican Legion Post.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26
Lots Drawn in 1889 for
United States Senators

When the nations first senate was
organized on May IA, 1889, only ten
states were represented, the others
not having accepted the Constitu-
tion, notes writer in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The twenty senators
were divided into three classes, one
of six members and the other two Of
seven members. One member Of
each class then drew lots, the class
drawing number one to serve two
years; number two to serve four
years, and number three, six years.
The lots were so arranged that no
two senator's from a state fell into
the same class.
So the country had three sets Of
senators, one retiring in 1871, the
next in 1893, and the third in 1795.
The system so established has new
er been changed.
AS the other states sent senators
they were admitted and assigned
by lot in the same way. AS their
terms expired, successors were
elected for the full six-year term.
Senators from new states, by the
enabling acts admitting the states,
were also assigned so as to keep
the three classes even.
MuskmeIOn and CantalOupe
Many persons are puzzled by the
names muskmelon and cantaloupe.
Horticulture states that the term
muskmelon is the proper one to ap-
,ly. The cantaloupe is really small
melon used for forcing in European
,reenhouses. This name, however,
as come to be used in the trade for
rtain kinds of melons. 1t is purely
trade name and is given to what
actually a muskmelon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26
Ave. s., near Lake st.

Proceeds of this pie strut will
be used to purchase uniforms.
Come out and help the boys in
their effort to look like other boys.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-11-26

Noe Your questions will be Gns,Oered FREE in this column
Your Full NGm Birth Date and Correct address, For private ep
send 0enUe cents in coin ORDER and seGddressed
envelope or my Ne AsoLogy Reading and receUe by mai
My Free AdUice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail Abbe Wallace Of this paper 30t
S Third Street. MinneapoLs. MINI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23

ard for so long?' -, Tony Leeds
has been mad about you.,.
Cordelia laughed.
Tony! Oh, how funnyi OF
course, forgot to say, didn't !?
It's CorI, Nina. Carl Sen1ple.
That's why it's a little too soon to
talk about it. He won't really be
divorced until next month";"
Carli Carl and Cordelia!
'sOh Carl. But that's especial
% wonderful. isn't it? Your BRING
ing him such happiness. after all
he's been through. Tell me,
then acknowledgements"
Cordelia smiled.
Il can't remember ever-not--
caring, lamb"
THAT explains a lot about you.
them.
You often wondered what was
the matter with me, / know, Nina
/. -. but good Lord, loving a
married man !. a man married
to a friend You try and fight a
thing ike that It's bad enough To-
Lore him. let alone talk about itl'
Il suppose 50 When did
To-day, Ninal Just this after
noon. imagined Will you tell me
how I'm going to 90 on to the
Hallidays' for bridge -and behave
as though nothing had hap
pened?"
Nina smiled.
It was the first time she had
smiled in so long that it felt Pc
culiar. Her cheeks felt old and dry,
like parchment, and as though
they might crack.
You'll manage. You'd be sur.
prised how wen you can-carry
on. when you have TO.
We'll. / hope so. and ] must 90
I'm due there now. Bus you are
happy about il, aren't your
'Terribly-happy."
"You know what il is to love,
Nina, but things you wanted have
always dropped into your lap 81
easily. You can't imagine what a
is TO be loved-affer you hGUem1
been. for so longla
Nina smiled again.
Il Gang guess cordelia. Do
lirg. .
fusausshs. 1857. MssOarss Rsrsae9
I'll "A FusAes Nina - her meshaM
BED @snc.ruw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
OF HOMES ARE
CUT ON RIA PROJECTS
Dec. II, 1887

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (AP).
Average cost of rural homes on
federal resettlement projects will
be pared to $1,000 in the south
and $1,000 in the north.
The resettlement administration
has received permission to use
skilled labor, outside relief rolls,
on housing construction. Officials
say use Of unskilled relief labor
had greatly increased construction
costs.
Under this new arrangement" "
says Secretary Wallace, I'VE ex-
.pect to cut drastieally cost of
houses and farmstead units. It is
possible we may be able to pro-
vide for twice as many needy
farm families at the same total
cost"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
I've . ompauY
By MARGARET cuoN HERzoc y
.RCARgT CuON HEROIC

/ making her happy = that Nina
could have been in black face
makeup, and Cordelia would
probably never have noticed.
What is it. Cordelia? Tell
me .
She was glad that she had fixed
herself, a little, and that Cordelia
l'didf1't suspect anything. Nina
simply couldn't speak about it yet,
to anybody ;. not even her best
friend. Somewhere in the back of
her mind, she kept thinking that
she would wake up that il was
all q nightmare which the alarm
clock would dispel ;. Or David,
saying: Wake up, angel! Hey
there's tears on your lashes. Bad
dreams. baby? !. DavidH fix
that!"
But Nina was still in the clutches
of her nightmare, and with every
word that Cordelia said. it grew
worse and worse.
nina, darling, I'm so terribly in
love and happy simply had to
spill over to you! =. David out,
dear?"
"Um-hm."
well, it's much too soon to tell
anybody, really, Nina :. but he
loves me, too! You can't imagine
what it's like, after caring so ter
ribly, for so eng ;"
Nina's lips said the right thing.
oh, Cordelia, dear-how won
derfulT I'm so glad for you'll"
They Rugged each other, and the
warm pressure Of CordeIia's arms
nearly broke Nina down. She had
to break away and turn her back,
for minute, to stop the hot tears
from spilling over.
Is Loving A Married Man
CHE tried to concentrate on Cor
- delia's news.
But, darling, what do you mean
after you've cared so terribly,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23

ing aad gay :. with the new1pa-
Pei propped up in front OF him? Or
had he known?
That was the kind Of things that
flied her brain :. not anything
definite, like plans but little
things about David. Little, heart
breaking reminders of a love that
was gone, a comradeship -. what
had he saba. team. that was
split up.
1t wSs long time before she
really began 10 cry. She had
whimpes 81. Like Button, when he
was unhappy sometimes; and she
had sobbed, dry, Facking sobS,
waen she had read his note; bat
when she actually cried, it was
the most tremendous relief.
She flung herself, face down
ward. on the bed that David had
made, and she wept and wept and
wept into the pillow, until. finally.
she fen asleep.
il was, four in the afternoon
when she awokc. There was PAIN
IN her side. and she thought ii
must be her heart, but il WASH t.
She had been lying on David's old,
black iron shoe tree.
so Terribly In Love
xIYHEN the doorbelf rang. Nina
w glanced al her watch. II was
Just after 8 o'clock.
She had washed her face in cold.
cold water, and done her hair
nicely, and changed out of her
rumpled suit, in the futile hope
that David might come back.
For a second, the sound o. the
bell brought her heart RIGHT 10
into her mouth but then she
realized that David would have
used his key.
She went to answer il, hoping
that it might be a telegram. or a
special delivery. but il was neither.
II was CorGelia, in evening
clothes. glowing end heautisslt,
and with a radiant srpile on her
face. ~
'.Nina don't thinls rn mad,
lamb" she said Eaiiy, Tor maybe
am little out Of my head but It's
with happiness.
She seized Nina, and swung her
around, crazily. III
You could see that she waS 50
wrapped up with IS aser was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
COLLEGE STARS
NACTION AGAIN
WILL MEET cARBoNELL OUT
PIT TONIGHT AT
GYM

Rip-roaring basketball excite
ment is expected tonight at the
High School Gym when the Col
lege All Stars clash with the pow
erful carbonell Stars outfit at
7:30.
The Carbonell five presented a
reiuvenated lineup with the adj
dition Of William Gates and Har-
ny Wickers. two classy hardwood
stars, in their last league game
and mopped up on the Pinder
Stars by 4l-l6 count. The Col
legians with an experienced and
sweet shooting crew slapped de-
feat on the High School Varsity
Tuesday night, and are in great
shape for play tonight.
The game should be one of the
hardest fought Of the present sea
son.
ski" Dopp, red headed crack
shot Of the rah rah boys, win be
on The spot. He was the big shot
Of the High School game with al
most flawless shooting, and the
Carbonellmen will be watching
him closely tonight. Ed woodson
husky guard, who Is quite able to
break out in rash of scoring al
any time. viii also be under
heavy guard.
Interest is very high in the
promising clash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23

PEOPLES FORUM
FAvoRS ToRTUcAs AS
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Editor, The Citizen:
Many people are more than
grateful for your article on Dry
Tortugas printed in your issue of
Dec. IA. The acting superintend-
ent at Fort Jefferson has furnish
ed the facts and will support his
torical accuracy for ali time.
The writer visited Dry Tortugas
long before the railroad was COM
pleted. to Key West and has been
interested in having the place de-
veloped into a Naval and Army
Hospital, similar to the one at Hot
Springs, Ark. 1t is quiet and free
from street noise, factory disturb
ances, ETC., and the climate is
ideal for certain types of all
ments.
With the addition of a small
lighting plant, cooling system
for preservation of foods and adj
ditional landscaping inside the
large Court Yard, this would
make an ideal spot for GONZALES
cence of thousands of civil pa
tients including the Army, Navy
and the Marine Corps.
The writer hopes that the re-
cent visits of the officials from
Washington will lead to a proper
appreciation of the value of Dry
Toftugas and Fort Jefferson to
this government as a Health Re
sort. 81 m
G. HI. UMSTEAD.
Washington, d. c., "
Dec. II, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
TRICYCLE. LANDING GEAR

DAYTON, O.-According to Of
ficials, results of experiments
with tricycle. landing gear, design
ed to supplant the orthodox un-
dercarriage of the modern air
planes, have proved that airplanes
can be landed with less regard to
wind direction and it is predicted
that such geal will not only revo-
lutionize the airplane industry
but airport planning as well. The
use of this three wheels landing
gear viii eliminate the necessity
of runways for airports and SUBJ
stitHtion of allsconcrete or other
hardsurfaced landing fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
WILCOX POINTS
OUT DANGER OF
WAGE-HOUR BILL

CONTINUED from Page One)
the power to fix wages, it will
prescribe the same wages for the
Negro that it fixes for the white
man.
NOW such plan might work
in some sections but those Of us
who know the true situation
know that it will not work in the
South. You cannot put the Negro
and the white man on the same
basis and get away with it,. He
pointed out that such a thing
would work hardship on the
Negroes themselves through caus-
ing employers to refuse to give
them work.
Because Of the heated opposi-
ton of Congressman Wilcox and
other Southern leaders, the bill
was killed by vote of ZIG to 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
NOTICE or APPLICATION ron
TAX DEED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
Thar willard II Morris, holder 81
Tax Certificate No. $50, issued the
3rd day Of August, A. D. 1891. has
filed same in nay office and has
made application for q tax deed %
be issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property ia the County OF Monroe.
State OF Florida, to-wit:
Lot 4, SCR. 1. TF rs. Rock G-3
Page 224. Monroe County Rec-
ords
The assessment OF the said prop
erty under the said certificate is-
sued was IN the Rauie OF Schultz
Properties, Inc.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according 10 law. the
property described therein VIII b
sold TO the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Moa-
day in the month Of February.
1888. which j. the eth day Of Feb
ruary. 1913
Dated this Isth day 81 December,
1897.
fsEAI.l Ross G Sawyer
CLERK % clrcnIt Court OF Monros
County. Florida.
decfs-25 90. 1897: tans. 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
Tl,e Characters

Nina, ez-de6utdnte. i4tpulsiUc-
~ married DdJtG. though she
lsoed her stepfatster. NcU She
loses DaUid and loatIlcs Richard.
Eiehard. the sudUe. Handsome
s.epjatBef. tried to ehtice Mind
jnt3 d scorer loUe cEcir.
KSney, NsiiG s .0dsi. childish
mother teho Is lUtld about Rich
csi, deUelops a serious Heart all.
nIoat. sf5st IN
David, a bright ycttpg auto
salesman teith a ssnclLs ysalcTy.
cdcres Nina but faaHg leases
her, tifinking sic has Spent a
night tcithl Rtcfa.,d. "
CordeIia, Eina'sl clo8eSz friend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
~ TIfE COUNTY JUDGES cOUnT
Is AND ron MONROE C0t NTf,
FLORIDA. N PH0nATE-
LAURA GRrLIoS cRUsoR
Deceased.

AZ re- ESTATE OF
IACRA GRILIyoS cRUsoE.
Decreased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All creditors and al persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate.
You. and each ~ yoa. are hereby
notified and required % present any
claims aud demands which zen. or
either 81 yca. may have against the
estate 81 Laura GsTEiaom cfuaoe. de-
ceased. late - Monroe County
Floriaa. 70 the Hen. Raymond x
Lard. Eewnfy JUAEe ~ Monroe
County. az his office IN the ceanty
Courthoase So Monroe fsounty. Flor-
isIA. wEsAin eight calendar nsoaFfs
from the date ~ fhr first publ4ea-
tgan hereof All claims and De-
mnnds not prsaented wlftin the fiu4e
and ~ the nsanner prescribed here
"a SHAH be barred "a provided -
law.
Dated December lafh. A. ~ 1891
FLORIDA n EDBERTx
- Exsrutrkx ~ the Last WIN nnd
TeNsaueAt - I.a1xa Griiion
Cras8e Deceased
aeeIs-Ss- -, 1891 gzns 1853