Newspaper Page Text
THE SPUR
Qp T"1 A By Ashley Towne
I /m 11. COPYRIGHT, 1901 '
”• m - m Am JL M -f by charles n.
ETHERINGTOX.
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FATE OF A ADVISEE.
BfJU I®EN Korna returned
for them, a sufficient
jfy* number of the maps
were completed. That
they would be of any
Ksgl use whatever Darrell
5”C| was not so sanguine
_/yj as to believe. He rec
ognized, however, the
courtesy of the Circassian general who
bad suggested something for him to do.
£ viewed them with great re
spect afts_fut them carefully into big
pocket
“The men have been chosen,” be
said, “subject, of course, to’the khan’s
approval,” and he submitted a list of
names. "We can get no word of any
considerable force of the enemy ap
proaching from the north. Beyond
question some obstacle has been en
countered. Our scouts hear rumors of
a disaster on the railroad, but there
seems to be very little basis for the
report.” .
"These names are good,” said Vera.
“AH your arrangements are approved.
Here, are my orders in duplicate for
the men.”
Korna received the papers and with
drew.
“Would your excellency favor me
also with u copy of the order?” asked
Darrell, aud Vera tossed him u dupli
cate which lay upon the table rolled up
tightly and secured b.v cord and seal.
"What do you Intend?” she asked.
“I have passed through their lines
once,” ho said. “It seemed possible
that with your permission I might do
It again.”
“You will take no such risk,” she
replied. "When lives are to lx* staked
for Circassia, we shall tiud Circassians
In plenty to do It/’ a
“1 surrendered to a German at the
fall of Gredskov.” said Darrell, “and
a mighty good fellow he was too.”
“There are mercenaries in every ar
my,” Vera rejoined. “We have hired
a few expert soldiers where we could
find them, but most of us fight for the
cause.”
“The freedom of Circassia,” said Dar
rell.
“The freedom of Circassia,” respond
ed Vera, as if it were a toast
Darrell drew a deep breath and
squared his shoulders with the air of
one who meets an emergency.
“Circassia lies some distance to the
westward of us.” he said. “Is It your
intention to annex this province?”
“The men of this region have not ris
en with ua,” replied Vera. “They de
serve no part in our liberty.”
"I am Imperfectly informed about
your’ early successes,” said Darrell.
“You must have made short work of
the Russian garrisons in Circassia.”
"They fled before us like sheep!”
cried Vera. “They fled to tbelr forts
along the coaßt aud the river.”
“And you reduced all those strong
holds Id so short a time!” he responded.
“It Is marvelous.”
“General Nlrrbigi Is in command of
our army in the west,” said Vera. “We
have not yet heard of his success. He
moved westward, raising levies as he
went. We believe that by this time
Anapa has fallen before him and that
the Black sea coast is ours.”
“Anapa is a strong place,” said Darrell.
“Of course I do not know what strength
your general was able to bring against
it; but, considering the support of the
Russian fleet In the Black sea, I am
afraid you are too sanguine.”
“We fear nothing in that quarter,”
answered Vera. “We have hastened to
carry the war into the enemy’s country,
and you have seen bow Russia has felt
the weight of our sword.”
She laid her hand upon the . jweled
weapon beside her. Darrell* heart
groaned within him.
“This is a wonderfully efficient force,”
he said. “Such of your men as 1 have
seen appear to be armed and disci
plined as well as the crack regiments
of France or Germany. Circassia gained
a fighting reputation sixty or seventy
years ago, and the world has-not for
gotten it. Indeed one need not go back
so far. And yet lam bound to soy that
if an angel had come down to tell me
that such troops as these could come
out of your country I would have asked
for evidence. How could Russia hav
been blind to your designs?”
“The credit belongs to Kilziar,” an
swered Vera. “He has been secretly
at work for a long time, and it was he
who threw dust in the eyes of the
czar.”
“Unless I am misinformed,” said
Darrell, “he was Russia’s ranking gen
eral hi your country and for all practi
cal purposes its governor. Therefore
he is now doubly a traitor in the eyes
of the czar.”
“He stakes his life upon the success
of our cause,” replied Vera.
“And what has been your part in this
warlike venture?” asked Darrell.
“You were so good as to speak in
praise of the arms of our troops,” she
answered. “Nearly all our modern
weapons, including a large part of the
cannon and the ammunition of all
kinds, were purchased by me in France,
and it was I who planned their secret
shipment. That was my mission in
Paris.”
“And it accounts for the visit of M.
Clery.”
“He was of great use to me,” said
Vera. “I think he took an especial In
terest in the matter because of the
novelty of dealing with a woman. He
flattered me by saying that I was ab
solutely a freak of nature in my capac
ity for urderstanding the material of
war.”
"I think he did you no more than jus
tice," said Darrell. “It was a tremen
dous task to buy this armament, and.
by the way. It must have cast a lot of
money. I can hardly understand how
your revoTotlpnary treasury could bvs
furnished the amourit.^
“When I came down to Stavropol,’'
said Ye™; “t£ obtain the funds hidden
by my father, I chanced upon the se
cret of a treasure laid up long iigo for
the needs of Circassian patriots. ‘That
such a fund had once existed was
known, but no one knew wbat bad be
come of it In the disasters following
our last struggle, more than thirty years
ago. Tbe story Is long. Suffice It to
say that I chanced upon the secret, and
the treasure waa recovered. It was at
that time that I first met Prince Kll-
fr* --g
"A small matter to me!”
zl&r, who had sought the treasure vain
ly. He set my heart on fire with proph
ecies of my country’s freedom. He told
me that my descent from 'the most no
ble family of Circassia would win the
hearts of the people and make me a
queen. Yet you must not think that I
was moved by personal ambition.”
"I am far from that error,” answered
Darrell. “Of the two treasures thus
discovered you at least were pure gold.
As to the other, did it pass into Kil
ziar’s custody?”
Vera shook her bend.
"I did not then trust him to that ex
tent,” she said. “A revolutionary com
mittee was formed, and to that body 1
revealed the secret. The money has
been disbursed under the warrant of
that committee.”
“I commend your prudence,” said
Darrell.
Vera looked at him steadily and with
a scarcely perceptible smile.
“Prince Kilziar is a hasty man,” she
said. “When he had you in his power,
his natural impulse—natural as a ti
ger's—was to put you out of the way.
Your methods differ from his. You are
the coldest blooded man I ever met,
and he is one of the most fiery. But
which is the more unjust?”
Darrell’s face flushed painfully, yet
he still wore an air of calm, still spoke
as if the conversation dealt with an ab
stract problem outside the field of per
sonal interest
“You are mistaken if you suppose
that 1 am trying to do Prince Kilziar
an injury,” he rejoined. “That he tried
to take my life is as small a matter to
me as it is to you. I”
"A small matter to me!” echoed Vera,
her hand closing on the hilt of the
sword. “If he had succeeded and you
bad looked down from the stars after
ward. 1 think the wrath of your spirit
would have been satisfied. But now
that he has failed and you are safe he
remains merely Kilziar, Circassia’s
best soldier and at heart a good pa
triot.”
“A bad man cannot be a good pa
triot,” answered Darrell. "He cannot
be a good anything, except perhaps a
good soldier, as this man is. The trade
requires no conscience. I saw Kilziar
commit a murder for greed and at
tempt another for mere anger, and that
stamps him indelibly to my eye. But
for his own personal merits he is noth
ing to me. It is only because his char
acter affects your personal safety and
the success of the cause to which you
have devoted yourself that I speak of
him.”
"My personal safety is not worth
speaking of,” replied Vera, “except as
it may affect the cause. Yet you are
insane to suppose that Kilziar’s ab
surd love for me is in any way a
menace.”
“I had not that in mind,” answered
Darrell earnestly. “It is the conduct
of this war that makes me shudder
for you, that forces- me to warn you,
though I have neither right nor au
thority to do so.”
"And what have you to say of the
conduct of the war?” she asked. “Have
we not met with success.?”
“Vera,” he said, “what Is the object
of this struggle?”
“To free my country.”
“Is it free? Have you driven the
Russians out of it?”
“We shall,” she cried, “and in the
meantime” —
“In the meantime,” said Darrell,
“you are engaged in an utterly hope
less war of invasion. What was your
hope in this campaign? To take Stav
ropol? I will grant that yon might
conceivably succeed. Even so, you
could not have dreamed of going fur
ther, aud you certainly could not have
expected to hold the place indefinitely
without anything that could be called
a line of communications, without pos
sibility of re-enforcement, with only
the resources of the city Itself to de
pend upon. A successful retreat would
have been your best expectation”—
“Wby not terms?” demanded Vera,
rising. “Do you think our successes
would have won us no consideration?”
• “Not on Russian soil,” answered Dar
rell. “Every success you win outside
your own borders is an obstacle In the
way of your liberty. You cannot con
quer Russia. Your only chance was to
persuade her that the reconquest of
Circassia at this time would cost too
much In men and treasure. What does
the government In St. Petersburg care
about the loss of Gredskov as a mili
tary incident? Nothing. But as an
get demanding reprisals the taking of
that City assumes Importance. It Is
the same witß .Vladikankas, and tbe
taking of Stavropol woqld make your
cause hopeless.”
Kiiziar does not think so,”
said Vera, pale with excitement.
“Prince Kllziar has never had any
other opinion,” rejoined Darrell. “He
is a soldier, a man of long experience
in war, familiarly acquainted with Rus
sian governmental policy. Vera, when
such a man moved your army beyond
the boundary of the country you were
fighting to free he proved that he was
not a patriot. The soldier of freedom
reseats aggression. He takes up arms
for tbe purpose of expelling tyrants;
Islax ixum loix/i * hn atanAa uri
on his rights and strives to win the re
spect of the world. But to rush out of
his own country, leaving its strongest
fortified places still In the hands of the
Intruder, to invade the territory of a
monstrous power like Russia, with no
hope except to Inflict a certain amount
of injury and then withdraw this
could not be the act of a trained sol
dier who was also a patriot. To Kii
ziar the military principles and the
polltfes involved were plain as one plus
one makes two. He did not organize
this campaign in the Interests of Cir
cassia.” **>**►•■
“In whose, then?” she cried.
“In his own, Vera,” replied Darrell,
“for loot. There was a rich treasure in
Gredskov, Imperfectly guarded through
Russian oversight. Kilziar knew of it,
and now he has it absolutely in his
hands.”
“Why not?” demanded Vera. “Will
not money help ocr cause?”
“My child,” he rejoined, without
meaning to use the term which made
the princess red with wrath, “is it con
ceivable that Russia will permit you to
hold this sum? It is a mere item in the
bill that you must settle. Your whole
policy should have been to secure the
easiest terms, and this is the way to get
the hardest. Your only problem was
this: llow much can I make it cost Rus
sia to retake Circassia in proportion to
the injury which she has suffered in the
loss of it? The lighter the injury the
better for you.”
“I have heard that the Americans
considered money above all things”—
Vera began, but Darrell interrupted her
w ith a groan.
"Let me hasten to make an end of
this,” he cried. “I have not forfeited
your regard and suffered the misery
that torments a gloomy prophet with
out a definite object. You will send an
order to Prince Kilziar. It is not too
late to change your plan. I would
have your force and his move west
ward, effecting a junction at the earli
est possible moment The Russian force
soutb of you Is unprepared for such a
movement and is, besides, hampered
by its own anxieties, due to failure of
the co-operating force to come down
from the north. You will have no diffi
culty. You can withdraw into Circas
sia without loss, and then you can use
this really admirable army for defense
of your country.”
“It Is the policy of cowardice!” ex
claimed Vera. “Why, you yourself ad
mit that these Russians soutb of us
are caught in a trap. By your own re
port they are scarcely equal in number
to my command in this city. Shall 1
run away while they are quaking in
their boots, or shall I crush them be
tween two millstones?”
“If your sole thought is for Circas
sia,” said Darrell, “you will avoid a
victory that cannot seriously weaken
but only imbitter your enemy.”
“Really,” said tbe princess, “I am
both ashamed and grieved. I hoped
for help and bold counsel from you,
and instead you”—
“I have given you the best counsel 1
bad,” answered Darrell sadly. “Now
give me a gun and post me in the front
rank, and if the march is on to Stavro
pol I will cheer the order.”
But Vera did not seem to hear him.
She rapped upon the table with her
sword, and the orderly appeared.
“See who is there,” said the princess.
Several officers entered hastily, as if
upon important errands. There was
with them a man. in the dress of a
Russian peasant, who seemed, howev
er, to be a soldier of Circassia. He was
much the worse for hard travel and
tottered with weariness. Vera gave
him a quick glance and acknowledged
his salute. Then she turned to Dar
rell. saying coldly:
“We will speak later of your return
to Paris.”
Darrell bowed most respectfully aoid
retired from the room.
[to be co.NTiyrEP.I
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Bartow Sheriff's Sales.
Will be sold before tbe court bouse
door in the town of CarterevUie. Bar
tdftr county, Ua:. within the legal flours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember 1902. tbe following property, to
wit:
Lots of land numbers 344 and 345 in
tbe 21st district and 2nd section of Bar
tow county Georgia, Levied on and
will be sold as the property of the de
fendant J. B. Goddard to satisfy one fl fa
from city court of Oartersville Bartow
county Georgia in favor of Gus Coggins
vs. J. B. Goddard and Allen Young.
Property in possession of J. B. Goddard
and pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Also at same time and place, a cer
tain house and lot in the city of Carters
ville Bartow County Georgfa known as
the T. R. Jones home place containing
seven (7) acres more or less and bound
ed north by main street, east by Harri
son place, south by Forrest avnue and
west by Stonewall street. Also that
certain city lot in said city of Carters
ville lormerly known as the Caleb
Tompkins lot containing three acres
more or less, bounded north b> the
Williams estate, east by the Knight
lands, south by house and lot occupied
by Albert Brevard on July 18th 1898 and
west by Stonewall street. Ail levied on
will be sold as the property of T. R.
Jones to satisfy one fi la from city court
of Oartersville Bartow County Georgia
in favor of Mrs. M, A. Crawford vs. T.
R. Jones, Property m possession of
defendent and pointed out by plaintiffs;
R. L. GRIFFIN, Sheriff.
W. S. BRADLEY, Dep’ty Sheriff.
N. M. ADaMS, Dep’ty Sheriff.
August 6, 1902.
Administrator's Sale.
On the first Tuesday in September,
1902, between tbe legal hours of sale, be
fore the court house door in the city of
Cartersvllle, Bartow county. Georgia, to
the highest bidder, I will sell by virtue
ol an order from the Court ot Ordinary,
said county, for the purpose o f paying
debts, and for distribution among heirs
the following real estate, all in said
county, towit: One hundred acres, more
or less, north portion of lot el land No.
36 in sth district and 3rd section, sev
trict and 3rd section, also 8u acres, more
or less, of lot of land No 51 in 6th dis
trict and 3rd section of said county,
being south half of said last named lot.
Rents of tne present year reserved. To
be sold as the property of estate of Hen
rv Wright, late of said county, deceased.
Terms of sale one fourth csh, balance
payaole November 10, 1902. with 8 per
cent, interest from day of sale. Prom
issory note to be given by purchaser for
deferred payment, bond for title by ad
ministrator. Purchaser may pay all
cash at his election sale day. Fine
lands, well adapted to farming and
oeach orchards. The portion of said lot
No, 36 advertised will be sold by itself.
Portions of said lots Nos. 50 and 51, will
be sold together,
The said property haying beeD offered
for sale Ist Tuesday in July last, was
bid oft by Frank M. Teems, he having
f&ilel to'comply with his said bid. Same
is readvertised for sale first Tuesday in
September, 1902. at the risk of said
Teems. August 1,1902
JOE M. MOON,
Admr. est. Henry Wright, deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
On tne first Tuesday in September,.
1902, by virtue of an order from the
Court oi Ordinary ot Bartow county,
Georgia, I will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder between the legal
hours of sale before the court house
door in the city of Cartersville, said
county. Terms of sale, one-fourth cash
on day of sale, balance purchase money
payable November 10,1902, purchaser to
give promissory note with 8 per cent,
interest for deferred payment, adminis
trator to give bond for title, Purchaser,
if he elects, can pay all cash day of sale.
Rents tor present year reserved. 'The
following real property belonging to the
estate of Meredith Anderson, late of
said county, deceased, towit: Lots of
land Nos. 520, 594 and 631, all in the 21st
district and 2nd section, said county.
A Iso lot No. 595 in said district and src
tion and in Cherokee county, Georgia.
Each lot containing 40 acres, more or
less. Said lands will be offered for sale
iu parcels as follows: That portion of
lot No. 594 side of Etowah river
by itself, said lot No. 520 by itself. Bal
ance said lots together. Sold to pay
debts and said deceased and for distribu
tion August 1,1902.
JOE M. MOON,
Admr. est. Meredith Anderson.
Admlaiitraior’i Sale
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold
at auction at the court house door ot
said county on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, within the legal hours of
sale the following property, towit:
Forty-six (46) acres, more or less, ot lot
number two hundred and fifteen (215)
in the fifth (5) district and third (3) sec
tion of said county, bounded north oy
land of Mrs. Meadows, east by Spring
Place road, south and west by the Pruitt
land. To be sold as the property ot T.
C. Barron, late of said county, deceased.
Rent tor the year 1902 reserved. Posses
sion given January 1, 1903.
This August 6, 1902-
H. M. GREEN.
Admr. est. T. C. Barron, deceased.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Baitow County.
To all whom it may concern:
John A. Stover has applied to me tor
permanent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Mrs. Hannah Stephens
laie of said county, and I will pass upon
said application on the first Monday in
September 1902-
vvitness my band and official signa
ture thisstli dav of Auk. 1902.
G. W . HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Adminlation.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
To ail whom it may concern:
John A. Stover has applied te me for
permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Uriah Stephens lat 6 of
said county, and I will pass upon said
application on the first Monday in Sep
tember 1902.
Witness itiv hand and official signa
ture. This sth day of August, 1902.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To ail whom it may concern:
Adeline Peace has applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on
the estate of John N. Peace late ot said
countv, and 1 will pass upon said appli
cation on the first Monday in September
1902.
Witness mv hand and official signa
ture this sth dav of August, 1902.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
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EXACT COPY or WRAPPER.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway
—AND THE—
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
On May Ist will place on sale INTERCHANGEABLE
ONE THOUSAND MILE TICKETS, good over the fol
lowing named Railway and Steamer lines:
Atlantic Coast Line, Louisville,Henderson&St. L. R.R
Atlanta,Knoxville A North’ll R.R. Nashville, ChattanoogaASt.L.R
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Charles'on&Western Carolinaßy Richmond,Fred’cksb£ APotomsk
Chesapeake Steamship Cos. Seaboard Air Line Ry
Columbia,Newberry&Laurensßß Washington Southern Ry
Georgia Railroad Western & Atlantic R. R,
Louisville & Nashville R. R. W estern Ry of Alabama.
These tickets can be purchased at any coupon ticket
office of the N„ C. & St. L. Ry and W. & A. R. R. at
rate of $25.00.
J. A. THOMAS, City Ticket Agent,
No. 1 Brown Building, Atlanta, Ga-
C, E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
C. B. WALKER, T. A. Atlanta, Ga.
Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern:
Joe M. Moon, Administrator of John
F. Harwell deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell thel and belonging to the estate of
said deceasedand said application will
be heard on the first Monday in Sep
tember next
This August 6tb. 1902.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern :
W. E. Quarles Administrator de bonis
non of David Quarles deceased, has :n
due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate ot said deceased, and said appli
cation will be hoard on the first Monday
in September next.
This August 5, 1902,
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinarv.
Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To ail whom it may concern:
Jeff M. Hall has applied to me for per
manent letters of Administration on
the estate of Sallie Russell late of said
county, and I will pass upon said ap
plication on the first Monday in Sept.
1902.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this sth dav of August 1902.
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
Leave to Sell. •
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern:
E and A. Strickland, Administrators
of B. E. Strickland, deceased, have in
due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell seventy-two (72) shares of
the capital stock in the Georgia Rail
road and Baking company, Also one va
cant lot on the corner of Bartow and
Carter streets, in Cartersville, Ga.. aud
said application will be heard on the
first Monday in September next. This
August sth, 1902.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Guardian’* Sale-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By virture of an order from the court
of ordinary said county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in September 1902, at
the court house door in said county be
tween the legal sale hours, the one
fourth undivided interest in forty acres
of land off of the south side of lot No.
72, in the 15 district, 3rd section of said
county, bounded north by Mrs. Brooks,
east bv Simonton’s land, south bv the
Hamilton place aud west by Dick Hall’s
land. Terms cash.
W. I. VICK,
Guardian for Annie L. Vick.
August 6, 1902.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the £ .
Signature £s(s
W
J\ In
my* Usef
vJf For Over
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CASTORIA
THE CCNYAUft COMPANY. NEW YOUR CITY.
Libel for Divoree.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Julia Wood )In the Superior Court
vs. > of Bartow county, Ga.
Solomon Wood.) January term, 1903.
To the defendant, Solomon Wood:—
You are hereby notified, required and
commanded personally or by attorney
to be and appear at the superior court,
to be held in and for said county of Bar
tow the second Monday in January
next, then and there to aqswer the
plaintifi’s libel for divorce, and in de
fault; thereof the Court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. A- W.Fite r judgeof
said court, this the 21st day ot July, 1W-
L. W. REEVES. JR.,
Clerk Superior court, Bartow Cos., Ga.
Twelve Moath’i Support.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
The appraisers appointed to set aoan
a twelve months’ support for the family
of Daniel Lowry, deceased, having niea
their leturn. all persons concerned ar
hereby cited and required to show cau
in the court ot Ordinary of said conr ,
by the first Monday in Sept, next, wo.
the application for said twelve ‘nontn
support should not be granted.
Aug. 5,1902.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Twelve Month’s Snpport.
GEORGIA. Bartow County. rt
The Appraisers appointed to set *P ‘
a twelve months’ support for the wi
of John N. Peace, deceased, having
their return, all persons concerne
hereby ci;ed and required to show _
in the Court oi Ordinary of said Couni <
by the Ist Monday in Sept next „
the application for said twelve Di° f ., j g
support should not be grautev..
Aug. sth, 1902. _ orV
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
Adairsville. -
Citation for Di*misi n<
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
To whom It mav concern: 0 f
W. B. and F. M. Pag*. Exeeufi*
Frederick Page, appljOT to me for
of Dismission from tbeir 1 rus ,
will pass upon this application
Monday in Sept. next.
G W. HENDRICKS, Ordinar
Aug. sth J 902.
Discharge from Guardians hP
GEORGIA, Bartow Countv. An „if
Lou F Satterfield, Guardian for n
and Ruby Satterfield has app ® h ,p o
a discharge from her Cuar nol ifv a ll
said wards, this is therefore ... jV the'
concerned, to file objections,
have, by the first Xlouday in
uext, else she will be discharg
*'Vm. HESDIirKS, o,du..rv-