HAM AND EGGS.
The communication below comes
from a musical critic of more than
local fame, ami I jleem it as a
great compliment that she c >uld
have found merit in my story of
“An Old Violin.’’ I confess a
grevious ignorance of the technical
construction of music, but I wrote
just as I felt, The article below is
a beautiful piece of composition,
and 1 know will give every one
that reads it, the same pleasure
that it did myself.
Editor Hustler :
I am unacquainted with the vio
linist, mentioned in your “Story of
an Old Violin” appearing in last
Sunday’s issue of your paper;
neither do 1 know who is the au
thor of that communication. But,
one thing lam very sure, the au
thor of “Rambling Remarks” has
never rambled very far in the di
vine realm of music, if he thinks
there is no melody in the “strange
weird sounds of the| wind,” even
in the “howling” and “shrieking”
of the North wind ; or that the lit
tle instrument which Sarasate be
lieves to be “the best interpreter
of the soul of harmony” is incapa
ble of reproducing those same weird
fantastic sounds; or that music is
only a “concord of sweet sounds.”
Music is the voice of Nature in
a 1 ! her varied manifestations. To
t le poet and musician’s ear each
< the four winds of heaven has a
insic of its own. From the
; mtlest whisper of the South wind
‘ ihawandasse” to the stormy roar
' the fierce “Kabib mokk.i ” there
i<- an infinite range of tones which
the great masters have caught and
wove into creations whose music
appeals to the soul in all its
changeful moods.
Longfellow seems to have in
terpreted truly these voices of
Natures great orcb>-s'ra whiie he
gives “Supreme dominion” to the
west wind *‘Kabeyun,”he says very
sweetiy of the other in s he fol
lowing :
••Young and beautiful was Wabun:
He it was who brought the morning,
He it was whose silver arrows
Cha ed the dark o’er hill and valley,
He it was whose cheeks were painted
With the brightest streaks of crimson,
And whose voice awoke the vintage,
Called the deer and called the hunter
Os Kabibonokka, dwelling among the ice
bergs.
•‘He it was whose hand in autumn
BSt Painted all the trees with scarlet,
Stained the leaves with red and yellow.
He it was who sent, the snow-flakes,
Sifting, hissirg through the forest
Froze the ponds, the lakes, the Irivers,
(T Drove the loons and sea gull southward,
Drove the cannorant and the curlew
To their nests of sedge andjsea-tang
Ln the realms ,of ] Shawaudassee.”
Byron in his “interview with
nature” heard with exqusite pleas,
ure her gentle voice “iu the path
less woods” but he literally revel
ed in the stormier scenes “by the
deep sea with music in its roar.”
S 'mt of our greatest musician o
have cr.ught their first inspiration
from wild and stormr scenes, the
tb ird'-re pea', the cataracts roar,
the foaming bea when
“The storm-iVwid Evclydon leaps from his lair,
And cleaves tlitotigh the wa us of .the; ocea
his path.”
All touch and thrill the artists soul
•which he translates into wonderful
Crea‘ ions of uiatcbless beauty and
grand* ure.
Os the Miserere of Allegri, the
most m.t. wonderful compositor
woi ivl has ever seen, a writer
aayß - “d'bcords abcund sometimes
so as t‘> produce what, iu ears like
ours, accustom id to agreable sensa
tiO'is, call false notes. But
as Mozart ouc* »tid in au apostro
phe to music:
“It ifi i-vt indeed, the chosen
language in which the eternal Di
vine spirit yearns toward us all—
when tbs sp’UJgtime rejoices or
the storm howls, when the lark
trills his song, or the ragmg ocean
thunders out its sublime harmo
. . n Music A.
Dies.
A. Conan DoyU,physician novel
ist -nd lecture, is m America now.
Heist- uurlv s.x-footer, with a
broad forehead gray eyes set tar
apart a red iisb, drooping must-che
and an expression betokening deep
thought and ean estur ss, Wideot
and a thoroughly athletic fi
urA.it would seem as it the creator
of -•heriock Holit»a* hi 1 spent
moat of his 37 years in the open
air
“I’m a sort of mongre 1 by birth,,
said he, my father was an Irish
man mv mother an Englishwoman
and I was born *in Edinburgh. I
studied at the University,and then
practiced medicine in Portinouth
until I was 30. Then my first nov
el 'A Study in Scarlet,'was so well
received thai I went to London in
tending to become a specialist in
ey s and an author at the same
time. I soon found however, that
one could not possibly do justice
> the two professions so with re
gret I relinquished my ambition
to become a famous oculist. The
‘Study in Scarlet’ was not my first
plunge into literature, for when I
was 181 commenced t • write short
storms. Sherlock Holmes is dead
and I imagine the public glad of
it
Beatrice Harraden after th '’hips
have passed in the night,has a n b
it of running barefooted on the
grass of the ’awn to bathe her feet
in the morning dew.
The working coatum of a Mexi
can peon and a Japanese rice
planter is the same—a sunny
smile and a halfyard of cotton.
My prediction that New York
would win the Temple cup series
from Baltimore, holds good s > far
New York took the first two games
and did it on Baltimores grounds.
Johnnie Ward has the greatest lot
of ball tassers ever brought togeth
er.
Manager James Nevin says that
Mr. Thos. Keene is wonderfully
enthusiastic over the acting of
James W. Young, the youthful
tragedian. He say that his Ham
let is great, and that Young is a
coming actor. Mr. Young will be
here later in the season.
And its settled at last! Corbett
has consented to fight Fitzsimmons
and Fitz is crazy with joy. It is
going to be a lively fight, and I be
lieve Bob will give the champion
a better go than Mitchell did.
GUS JOHNSON
Replies and vindicates himself and
Km folks.
In the language of the Rev. Sam
Jones a masculine descendent of
“genus canine” which has sudden
ly and unexpectedly been brought
into immediate excerbating and
infuriating contiguity or juxtapa-
o the materiality of an in
strument of torturous punishment
unburdens his pent up anguish in
a successive series of penetrating
lugubrious vocal ululations or
plainly speaking “A hit dog howls”
We must plead guilty to the soft
impcachn en made by our mutual
friend and critic J. B. N. in last
Sunday’s issue, that we had enor
mously ascribed to “Hamlet”
glory and “undying fame” not
his own. We plwad guilty without
investigation as it is to be pre
sumed that the party calling J. B.
N.’s attention to the error, had
made complete and comprehensive
researches. Still, be that as it may
we will again invite a similar crit
icism now by quoting from the
character of the “Juliet,” the ren
dition or portrayal of which made
a household name of,a
throughout the English speaking
world, and makes KentucJ’.y proud
that Mary Anderson cl an ms her sor 1
her native state.
"What’s in a name? that which
we call a rose; by any other name
would smell as sweet. (Shakt>
speare) Should by any chance an
error lie in this extract no erroneus
idea can exist in statement of facts
and the “fact” is that same rose
with freshest fragrance would fail
to rival the exquisite odors of
the large assortment of perfumes
to be found only at our store.
Thanking our friend for calling
pur attention to such a gloomy
misappropriation of our characters
glory to another. We remain
yours for Extract from Shake
speare, Lantier, Baldwin, Lubiu,
Palmer, Eval,
Trevitt & Johnson.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY OCTOBER, 7 1894.
THAT MAN JIM.
It was an awful uigbt outside, and
the wind bowled aiidriged like forty
demons, and a cold, penetrating rain
chilled the few pedestrians on the
soggy streets, to the bone.
I came in about eleven o’clock and
contrary to the usud .state of aff*iiu
there was no fire in the stove, and the
lamp was burning dimly on the lube
1 wondered in a patient kind of a
way while 1 was kindling a fire
where iu the world Jim could be and
what new idei had entered his cra
nium. He has been so mild and quiet
lately t tat I drea led the ordeal I
knew was coming.
A blazing fire soon heated the
room warmly and I lay ick in cold
bed and smoke i, tbimcitig wu *t a
deuce of a night it was for p jor dev
ils to have to spend out. The clock
struck about one, and I began to feel
my chum,for it was omething verjuu
unusual for him to stay out so late.
I dozed off, when suddenly the
door was thrown open, and a dark
and sinister man stepped iutided
bringing with him some of the
of the wild night,
I must confess that it gave me a
bad shock wneu I saw that fellow
standing there staring at me. I jump
ed up and politely asked him what I
could do for him.
With a joliy laugh the fellow
threw aside his great coat aud
snatched tne long black beard from
his face and 1 recog iized Jim.
’What the blazes ace you up to now
I d like to * know coming iu here
at this time of the m irniug and
scaring a follow to death.l snorted
"jo sow old tel. Don’t get on
your ear,he taunted.”
‘Please inform me what new and
partitular brand of insanity has
hit you uow?l would like to know
what you mean by masquerading
in that outlandish way for? Have
you committed any heinous crime
that causes you to go in disguise?
It lam to be made tli-> victim of
your everlasting crank) i-m,I must
beg to be excused. Wbst is it out
with it aud b” done.”! am sorr\
uow that I lest my temper, for I
almost habitually take Jim’s
‘spells” good humored but I was
all cut up with the shock the ras
cal gave me.
He looked at me iu amaz-un m
for several minutes, and then that
sulky, bull dog expression came
in his face that is always there
when you cross him. He disrobed
a udlay quietly in thebed tor a long
time, All at once he sat up aud
said:
“Old Pard, forgive mi for the
fright I gave you, but I wanted to
make a test case out of you. For a
long while have felt that my
proper calling is that of a man
hunter. Last night 1 determined
to see if I could successfully dis
guise myself. I dressed up as
youjsaw me, aud went to a.l the
hotels and theaters, but not a soul
recognized me*
I anew that the crucial test
would be when I came before your
. bewd old eyes. You did not know
u e and the first great principle is
st tied.
You read of the wonderful work
>l‘ of Lequoc, Byrnes the Pmker
tous ’lid others in real life You
turn io fiction aud there see sher
lock Holmes, Old Sleuth, etc. but
1 *v iJI n iscount auy of them, as
soon as 1 get fairly into the w ork,
run >led on in this strain,
nut) , whagrunt of disgust I
H-skeu him tojet up and go to
s e-p. Without auotner word be
binw out t Uh- i.imp and was soon
asbop.
'lbats r he last I've heard of bis
new mama.
J.C.R.
Mr. Thus. J. jMorris of Atlanta
is in she cit. .
Mr. Arthur Mcßride, a promi
nent young farmer from near Rock
mar: was in tho city yesterday,
Good Advtee*
We advlo every reader ot this paper to.
write to the Gazette Co., Cincinnati, 0.. for
a free sample copy of that good old paper—
The Cincinnati Gazette. It is now published
twice a week—every Tuesday and Friday, for
only one dollar a year, and it seemA tagrow
better with each Issue. Its fashion pt.ga is
quite a feature, being edited with greutearev
11 descriljes the verj r latest Parisian c; '.tu:..;:,
as well as the plainer, every-dny home dr-.:- 8
Its news pages, home und farm pages, si.-ty
pages, market pages, etc., are full ; ■ d < •
plete. Lt. will always be a welcome • . Iter to
every Intelligent faintly. Agents are 1
In every neighborhood. Ot.'y a doll.- ray t-: r,
twice a week. It takes the place nt agro •
metropolitan dally newspaper at voe-tenth
the cost. It has all the Impo-t;:: t t. le
graph news, and Is Just the tl.ing for those
who want to know what Is going on in all
parts of the world, and can not afford to
pay sll a year for the paper which feedoto
it expensive news.
A KLUSTER GF
BULLS EYE SHOTS.
It was fore mb! v struck with the
quiet, e rn«st words of praise that
1 heard fall from the lips of Mr.
Amos 1) ck. when speaking of his
trial aud quittai he film Pol to
his life in in*- j til Said li”, “1
have km wu a morn 1 Umaiie
I'.rj’ißi man than Deputy Sheriff
i inn j ii'or, J. P M'-Connell.
Wil l ail tl.e coiimy ofii :-r.s have
been kind to in • I was, i.i my in
carcera* ion, brought in daily con
1 1 ci with Mr. VlcL'omie l and his
clever sou, young Riymond Me
Connell.
J had time to watch him closely
and in all dealings with us prison
ers he was as kind as firm.
*
Mr. Beck, it will be remembered
was tried on a charge of having
murdered Mr. Gus Morgan, some
years ago. down in Vans Valley.
The trial consumed Thursday and
Friday in the superior court and
resulted in an acquittal. Mr. Beck
was defended by Col. W. AV. Van
diver, who was ably assisted by’ Col
Linton Dean.
000
I think Walter Vandivers speech
on this case, wai o.ih of ths m >at
powerful iver uei.vered before a
Floyd County jury and as a result
the jury was out only one hour
when Ihev agreed t > a verdict.
Mr. Vandiver is one of the most
hang-ou-till grim-bath young
lawyers iu the stale and he cert
ainly has a mos* prom’eiug fu
ture before him.
* *
*
Mr. Beck left yesterday after
noon for his old home in Tennessee,
and from thence will doubtless
hasten on to his humble home and
waiting loved ones in the Lone
Star State. So ends the tragedy,
000
Mrs Wardlaw requests me to say’
that, while her fall millerny open
ing has been a most complete suc
cess, and many of her most beauti
ful pattern hats and bonnets were
sold, she still has a number ot
beauties iu >tock and offers them
at mark down fig ires. Site says to
ask you if you wont call early and
make a selection.
o o o
The fir.-t votfi p >,ih i on W-mnes
d«y was c st by J’,tn k'nctier
Philips, the cuuHiy ; convict guard
Tuck, voted a wide oppn ticket
aud from its mast he-d niazed the
name of W. Y. Atkinson, Georgia
next Govenor This was the fir t
vote m regular election to be poll
ed in Floyd s new Court. House
Puck is a son of the Flatwoods
but says eitiCH that misguided dis
trict went into the Z*ck Hargrove
Collin> ne I os asu .aj‘d of his
birth place.
Mr. Hugh White,of Spring Gar
den, Ala., has entered Prof. James
Gwaltney’s High School.
(Joyous ]
(throbbing |
llife I
R . =
offered to the chronic 3
E invalid would be regarded 3
5 with distrust! Long suffer- ?
g ing leaves the patient g
g hopeless—he believes no g
g more in any cure. Would g
that such hopeless ones could £1
g read the testimonials of S
Brown’s Iron Bittera
E They point away to relief and
Z health, and they are genuine !
S Sweet Water, Texas. H
K For twelve long years 1 was a great -a
fc sufferer from kidney and other troubles, 5
S: and at times was confined to my bed. I
£ tried a number of medicines recom-
S mended by sympathizing friends and pre- ?5
g scribed by physicians without receiving
£ the least benefit. Then 1 gave Brown’s 75
£ Iron Bitters a trial, and two bottles «
£ brought me off my back. Today I am “
£ well and hearty. W. T. Cook.
E and then this: §
£ Ten Brooke, Tenn. K
£ After being nndet the care of a physic- *5
£ ian for eight years, 1 commenced taking M
£ Brown's Iron Bitters with the result -G
£ that 1 am entirely cured. It is the best EJ
~ remedy 1 have ever taken, and 1 certainly 32
£ wish that every woman suffering as 1 did
£ could know its value. 3;
£ Mrs. Rosa Reecer. K
e Does the above knock g
at your door ?
—The Genuine has the Crossed £
Red Lines on the wrapper.
£ Brown Chemical Co . Baltimore. Md S
Th* Sunday Picnic anti the Inevitable
Shower.
i
,r "
—Chicago Record.
A Scheme That Failed.
G i-
•
y7y •
LH j nTy Al s
The Dog—l’ll frighten the life out of
that kid.
n.
m.
S '- 1 — -
“What’er matter, doggy?”—Life.
A Stumper.
kA;- 1
; ¥ - BwW
E,r.v;A V.-Sj
■ \ W
I
L’Enfaut Terrible’—Can you move
your brain, auntie?
Her Aunt —No, dear, of course not.
L’Enfant Terrible—Then how do you
change your mind? —Pick Me Up.
Confident of ft.
£
/. _ .R ’
Mrs. Kingsley—Wasn’t your husband
OTt very late last night?
Mrs. von Blumer (sweetly)'—Yes.
Bat I felt sure he would be. He told
me he wtj?'going to nwet your husband.
—Detroit Free Press.
Proof Posture.
-‘4
} ■■ v - - v - ■■ y
“What makes you think he is so in
love with you?’ ’
“Oh, I know it, because he is so at
tentive to other girls when i am pres
ent. ” —Truth.
Prepared Po.tr an Emergency.
Widow—Arrah, an is it yersilt, Po
liceman Murphy, I duuno?
Policeman —It is that same, by this
token. I’ve got orders to go down an
arrist two numbers of the slaughter
house gang!—Life.
Public Sale of Valuable Und
GEORGIA Floyd County
Whereas, on the first day of Novemv
Georcla A. Drew executed ami
Loan and Trust Company her deed n„ , the
tions.No. 19W.19T0, i i(7 i of tlh . c ,' (|^' er ■
Kia 1882, to the lauds hereinafter descr. <**■
the purpose of s-curing a debt referrl '° r
said deed, which deed is recorded in ths I „ ih
office of Floyd Superior Court in bool \
deeds, page 580. •«. of
Ami whereas, the said Georgia Loan «• r
Company did on said November Ist isxu
remly thereafter transfer ami « Bslgn S* 0 ; di '
Urslgned for a valuableconsiaera. ion nn ‘
to secure the payment of which >aid ~
executed, and at the same time transfer,/.
assigned to the undersigned all of lt , rn h, i ‘ l “ l
der said deed, and „n the first dav • of < 7
1894 executed and delivered to the umlersj*
a deed conveying the title of said land. , °
the undersigned together with all the ,
r ighfsand title of The Georgia Loan Tt^ 9 '
Company under the deed of Baid ' (Je „ ri ,f™ st
Drew mcludingpbe power to sell said luif'
case of default in prompt payment at Xu"
rlty ot interest or principal of said notes
Now therefore by viri ue of the po» er so VMt
cd in the undersigned, which is more .. .. ’’
by reference to salddeedoHlelX
Drew I win sell at public outcry to the hi s e ''
bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday in
ber 1894 during the legal hours of ’sale her
the Floyd County Court house door in ,7
the lan .s described iu the aforesaid deed ,
Georgia A. Drew to wit; That certain city lot
wirn improvements thereon in the Fourth /
Ward of the city of Rome Floyd county Ge „,
gla known as Fourth Ward city of Ro lue Flov | '
county Ga. said lot No. six [6] in Bale’s lllo ck
fronting on Bridge street twenty-five feet [2V
feet and running back ninety [9o] feet between
the store lots of J. C. Moore and 11. a j M “
The said deed first above mentioned was «/
cutedand delivered to secure the pavment of»
certain promissory note for the sum of S4OO and
the inteiest .coupons attached thereto all of
said notes dated Nov. Ist 1889 and the principal
note bearing Interest at the rate ol eight per
cent per annum and obligating the said Georgia
A, Drew to pay ten per cent as attorney f ees
should said notes be placed in attorney,s hands
for collection.
Baidjprincipal note is now ipast due by the
terms thereof, amt so declared to hedue for de
fault in payment of interest of cupons annexed
thereto due May Ist 1894. The amount of prinej.
pal, interest and attorney fees that will be due
on said notes on the first Tuesday in November
1894 is $475.00 Fee simple titles will be made to
the purchaser at said sale ami the proceeds of
such sale will be applied first, to the payment
of said debt with interest and attorney fees and
expenses of this proceedings, and the rimaind
er, ifany willbo paid to, said Georgia A. Drew
or her legal representativa, Dated this (i.h day
of (let. 1894. s. R. Knapp. ‘
Hoskinson & Harris Atty,
Public Sale of Valuable Land
GEORGIA. Floyd ' ountv;
Whereas, on the first day of May, 1892,1 aac
Evins executed ami delivered to the Security
Investment Company his deed, under sections,
No. 1960, 1970,1971 of the Code of Georgia 1882
to the land- hereinafter described for the pur
pose of securing a debt referred to in said deed,
which deed is recorded in the Clerk s office of
Floyd Superior Court in book T Tot deeds, page
196.
And whereas. The Security Investment Com
pany did on said May 1, 1892 or directly thereaf
ter transfer and assign to the nnderssigned for
a valuable consideration, the notes to secure the
payment of which sail deed was executed
and at the same time transferred and assigned
to the umlerstgnbd all of its rights under s;j.
deed, and on the Ist day of Octob T, 15.,4 cxeui
ed ami dellver&'l to the undereig .ed a deed con
veying the title of sai l lands into the under
signed together with .11 the powers, rights and
title of The Security Investment Company under
the deed of the said Isaac Evins, including th''
power to sell said lauds in case of default in the
prompt payment at maturity of interest or prin
cipal of said notes.
Now. therefore, by virtue of the power so vest
ed in the undersigned, which is more accurately
shown bv reference to said deed of Isaac Eviiw
I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder,
for cash on the first Tuesday in November, 1844
during the legal hours of sale, before the Floyd
county court, house door at Home, Georgia, the
lands described in the aforesaid deed of Isaac
Evins towit:
One farm lying in the 15th district and 4th
of Floyd County, Georgia, consisting of land lot
Nos. (201) two hundred and nine: [2lo] two hun
dred and ten : (152) one hundred and fifty one:
Also thirty [3o] acres off ‘M’ iot (’'•■'O nne hundred
and fifty thiee: thirty [3o] ac’es off of lot [ls2]
one hnddred and filly two ami (30) thirty acres of
ot (224) two hundred aud twenty four. Si. j
earm contain igg two hundred and ten acres moae
or less and being the same owned and occupied
May Ist, 1892 by Isaac Evins.
The said deed first above mentioned was eve.
cuted and delivered to secure the payment.oi
a certain promi-sory note for the s ' im **! ' n
and the interest coupons attached t eret . ■
of said notes being dated May Ist 189- aim we
principal note bearing interest at . llie h .
seven ami a half per cent per annum an
ligating the said Isaas Evins to pay' ,j >
cent as attorney fees should said not-s be 1 •
in the attorney’s hands f°v code''ion.
Said principal is now past due by the
thereof, ami so declared to be due for .
in payments of interest ctupons
• hie May Ist 1 84. The total a-eomit 'd J / “; 011
interest and attorney fees 1«> « will I ber
said notes on .he first T«u suay V'
894 is $617.76 Foe simple title wilt bB ' n ‘ ro .
t.. .lie pnrei. tser at raid s.!» an 1 te P™
veCi.s of stleii sale will be api-lie'l “ attl,r
paymonr of said debt wiifi niteres■ • . , in u
ney fees and excuses of this to said
the remaainder, it any, w<U be pat I > pared
Isaac Evins or his legal ™l ,re9 ! , "‘ rh , t jjulkley.
this 6th. day of Oct. 1894. Mrs. Hairtct mt
Hoskinson &• Harrisatt'y-
Citation Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Floyd county. r n der-
T'ltdl whcni it may soreern: < ■ •
wood At’mtnistrator of J. A. S'ansr-tto e .|
rd has in due form ;p p2lie.i to l’'*' fS .
for le ve to sell ibe .•’.«)- < I'el<>"y 1 1- 11 .
rule of said dec.-a-d, and 11
w.M he h. -tr lon t fit’’’ d'"'** 111
Thmu.h. day of uct-1834,
,7011X1’. D."TS,
ordinary H”^t' pllu,y<i ' org J
Administrators Sale.
GFCRGIA, FlovdCocstv:- o f OrdinaH
Pursuant to au order of the ™„ r in the
will be sold before the • ourtliou- e lega ,
< itv of Rome, -anl Comity I sitwvui Au s
hours of Sale, <>t' the O'St fu |)IP . |„t i.
1894. the following pro'd’ \ i-., n .e, I'l'b 1 .
DeSoto,(now l ourth Ward)< i . j,.. ...ot
Countv, Ga., km>*n as the to -■ ,a ‘
J. F. Si. live I, fronirg on 1 • , . ,„.|eX
or Brid- ; Str-ti i the <U'I 1 ~,( 1 b . in.
ten-lme i.a«''-.s,iue wi ih 11 • . x , ; • *i' ”
property, cou.' ye’l by I i ,| '''" l ‘-
Freem <.n, t“ d rs < dll' ’’
Ist ,18.89. Recorded tn I ler, 1 ;.. ■~t ,i-eds. I
Court aai'l Goo >'y m '. . n ,| u ls > n ’“LL
498, o. 448 on June ‘ ,j,l It. ’■ n
ed in deed of Martha E K .'lJ?'aim 1 e<’ < ’ r{,ed 1
Arver, Dated A pnl 2;h h ; 187. -
Bork"< . IE” of ■leeds I-l-t'• (ls oilliao
G m.d lot. sold as the l ,r ”l , ® r 7 r ,|. 1394.
Sa on i-seeased. This Jul ' v j
Administrate! % I|,,T.'(Jordon 1 | ~T .'(Jordon
with will annexed ot deceased sla
