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Clinton New Era, 1894-05-18, Page 5a 1es�-a- MORRIS pianos MUSICAL EXCELLENCE; : ARTISTIC DESIGN DURABLE CONSTRUCTION CATALOGUES SANT FUER ON APPLroATAort, Morris-Fei1d -Rogers-Co LISTOWEL. An Awful Time. It was an awful time! In the first place -it was in the middle of July, and we had to move. Old Mr Townsend died and every stick and stone that he owned in Dolliver was sold. His heirs, two sons (Ohl how he hated their very names, knowing no more of them) had been abroad and come home to divide their time between their New York residence and the old family estate at Chester Grove. But they didn't want to be bothered with a lot of r'er ted` houses in Dolliver, and these were peremptorily doomed to he sold. Old Conway pounced upon our's at once. Of course he did. Mrs Conway and her two homely daughters had been hankering for our house for years, for, though we did "only rent it, we had lived there for thirteen years, and, oh, the additions and im- provements we had made to it. We had doubled its value, I am certain; we beautified it, inside and out; we lavished our artistic tastes upon the panels; we adorned the walls; we had the floor puttied, painted and polished, and Teddy had actually painted the most beautiful border and co 'ner pieces of oak leaves and acorns round the entire sitting room, and now to give . it all up! Oh! those hateful ownsends! facasthe t that the hat only honed to ther wee ss could find in all Dolliver to rent was a little two- story cottage, quite a distance from all the neighbors to whom we had be- come attached, and in a locality we detested. However, there was no help for it, and as I said before we had an awful time. It was bad enough to know the dear, old home was lost to us, and that the Conways were to enjoy all our labors of love on the walls and floors; it was sufficiently exasperating to be compelled to take up our abode at Jenk's Corner, a locality we abomin- ated, but these were only the begin- ning of our tribulations. The day we were to move was hot— oh, so hot! and the dear mother having done the work of about three men the previous week, and weighing at her best about 94 pounds, broke down with a blindingnervous headache. Martha, a treasure of a servant had already laid herself up by spraining her wrist, in moving a trunk, so there were Ted- dy and Jim and I to "do" the moving. Teddy is my eldest sister Theodosia, and Jim is Jemima, my youngest sis- ter; I am Thomasine, always called Tom in the bosom of our'family. We are all young; we are all blondes; we are alltsmall; we have incomes of our dark own of$300 a year, so we can live very - It nicely, indeed, in a quiet little place Ted like Dolliver. invi When mother patiently fainted , with table and sent thgm in to. it. I never table sent therm in to I never in my life heard men `laugh so much oyer sandwiches, hard boiled eggs and, coffee. In all this time yotl may be sure Teddy and r were berating those her- Utel every them asorts of nmes turn, swuselfishness, bnpsather own house u downnd ' let them know how pleasant it was to be turned out of a home they loved. We were sure they, were sour, grumpy old bachelors and we hoped they would never marry unless it was to some old witch who would worry them all the year around. All this we said in confiditnce to each other, never heeding those quiet, modest young men who were so Etneek- ly obeying all our orders. The house was really in very nice order, and mother's room as homely as we Gould make it, then at last the car- riage drove up with our dear invalid, Jim and Martha. Mother was very pale and propped up by pillows, and I was worrying over the necessity of her walking upstairs, when, out walked our two hired wen,and without any or- ders whatever raised her tenderly and gently, pillows and all, in their arms, and carried her upstairs as carefully as her own sons, had she ever had any, could have done. Jim stared, as well she might, and Martha made a dive for the •kitchen. Teddy paid the men; Jim and I did the last few things necessary before resting; and then we all gathered in mother's room. Such a chattering as followed, the ear mother laughing and talking as merrily as any of us. "But, oh, what guys you two arel" ried Jim. "Tom, you've torn yourself s usual wherever there was the small- st opening for a rent, and your cap is anging half way down you back, hile your hair defies description. eddy always does keep ,lnice, some - ow; but now—even Tedd will bear n application of soap ancFwater." "Sam to yourself, " said geddy. "I uess you sent all the miiror4 away efore you washed your face. You've of what Martha calls a 'smooch' right cross your nose." "Don't be personal, young ladies," id mother in a tone of extreme gen- eness, "but perform your ablution, d see if Martha can make out a tea." In a fortnight we had settled down the house, but we did not occupy rselves as of old, in beautifying our me. We were advertising far and ide for a house such as we wished, d we hoped to purchase one. The ice of the one we had left was be- nd our reach, but we thought we uld hear of one at a more reasonable te. During this time of waiting, feeling if we really had no home, we had ne out but little. Mother was not 11 'and the] heat was very oppres- e, while Martha's lame wrist threw nsiderable housework on our hands. ut one evening there came an ir- istable invitation from mother's ar friend, Mrs Raymond of Chester ove, to a garden party and enter- nment. You will stay all night, of course, d I will send the carriage for you at o'clock. Be sure you all come, I not spare one of you!" ut we did not all go. Mother was equal to the eight mile drive, and stayed with her. We all wanted tap, and finally we drew lots and it to Jim. I'm not reallyy" out anyhow," said t young person philosophically; d as you and Teddy seen awfully abort leaving the family nest. haps It is just as well that 1 am not ught forward just yet." The effect will be overwhelming n you are," said Teddy, laughing; secretly we all thought Jim their uty of the family, for with her gold - a, she had soft brown eyes and eyelashes. was with the utmost serenity that dy and I accepted Mrs Raymond's tation to stroll about the grounds her and see some new new hbors d G a e h h a a sa tl an in ou ho w an pr yo co ra as go we siv co 13 res de Gr tai an two can B not Jim to s fell tha "an slow per bro whe but, bea away just as the first furniture van drove up to the door, Teddy and I de- tailed Jim for active duty in the hospi- tal department, and promised to have mother's room made ready the first thing. In the meantime she was made comfortable in Jim's room, and Mar- tha undertook to superintend the loading of the vans while Teddy and I scampered off to the new• house, to see to receiving the furniture. It was as clean as a new pin; that was one little ray of_ comfort, and we hung up our hats, and put on the larg- est of aprons and Lady Washington caps, and were ready for action. Even in my misery I noticed how unusually pretty Teddy looked. Her hair is the purest gold color and makes• hundreds of little rings around her face, and she has a color like a rose on each cheek. But on that day the ex- citement, the hurry and the indigna- tion combined had made her cheeks as brilliant as carnations and every little curl bristled in defiance of the Towns - ends and our wrongs. But more was to come. Up drove the first van with one man. . Both Teddy I were at the door and ex- claimed: "Where's the other man?" "Sure, maim, he was sint for by his old woman. One of the childer's scald- ed his -self, and it's half over Dolliver I've been thrying to foind somebody" to take the job and niver a one is there doin' nothing at all, at all." Here was a dilemma. have got to beataken d�ntotthe things e. You and I can carry some of the light once." Nei er nor I that we had an audience. Not ntillongafter- ward were we aware of the wicked trick that was at that instant devised. From round the corner of the house appeared two men in flannel shirts, minus collars, neck -ties or hats; with hair in wild con on and extremely dirty hands an faces. In the richest of brog o of the respectfully addr9 d Teddy and re uee,ted work. I really wonder now t at we did not embrace them. But we ngaged their services and how they orkedl They ' did a considerable amo nt of laughing whenever they were lone, and they required the most m' ute directions for everything they undertook, but they put down the carpets and put up pictures and carried in furniture and unpacked glass and china, in .act, worked with might and main, leaving tof thegdriver of and the van withl only goods which he managed to load with Mar- tha's assistance. At noon we unpacked a substantial lunch and as Bill and John, our new help, showed no signs of going hors. only lately come to live at Chester Grove. We were arrayed in the finest of linen lawns, white, with a small blue figure, with blue belts, and white mus- lin shade hats with blue bows. Blue neckties, knots of blue in our curls, and blue -trimmed white gloves con- stituted 'our costumes; and I can an- swer for Teddy's being exceedingly be- coming. Strolling leisurely, we met two gen- tlemen in white linen. suits and straw hats; we heard Mrs Raymond say: "Allow me to introduce the Messrs Townsend, lately returned ' from Europe. Mr John Townsend, Miss Theodosia Brent; Mr William Towns- end, Miss Thornasine Brent." I thought I was going to faint. I heard Teddy gasp. I saw Mrs Ray- mond sailing majestically away; and then I looked again. Yes, it was "Bill," and Teddy was blushing, with drooping eyes, before 'John.' "Would you please forgive us?" said John, presently. "We had just come over to Dolliver, and had heard for the first time that there was any per- sonal feeling involved in the selling of our father's property, which we re- garded as a mere business transaction. We were coming up the street beside the house, when we saw your distress, and having nothing to do, we took off onr coats and vests and hats, and rub- bed a little mud on our faces and hands and --1" "It was just for a lark, you know," ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or over -work, resulting in many of the following symp. tome :—Mental depression, premature old agebad dreams, dimness of f vitality, ight, palpiloss of tation of the heart, emissions, lank of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the fat a and out the scrotum, wasor ting Sier sensation of the organa, dizzi- ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhgre, bash- fulness, deposits in the urine, lobe of will power, tenderness of the scalp and opine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep failnra fn h a e rested by Bleep, constipation, dallnoes of hearing, loss voice, desire for next gree solitude, excitability of temper, sunken men any eyes, surrounded I have an looking skin, etc,, are all symptoms oonamnsf neroilvi events, vous debility, that lead to insanity, unless friend to cured. The spring or vital. ..... would le neutral! "pleaded R w._ ..._..__.. THE CLINTON . 1rt W I' R A. "pleaded dill, as hie brother paused; and you did look just ?ready to cry you know." "It Was very good of you," said Ted- dy lookingvery Lauth as Bill had �juet des 'bedher. s, we are very much obliged," I @aid, thinking of all they had heard us say about them and wondering how mach they remembered, But,Weitsecnre panndnanoherodtheai was filled with laughter. It was irre- sistible. The whole affair was too funnyfor anything. t of friens. that, T w sends re the come often to Jenk's Corner, and when Jim comes out regularly, next winter she will have no sisterly compunetions about Teddy, or me, because there will be a donle wedding in about two weeks. Tedi and I are going to marry those horriddd Townsende. Mr John Little h nal ed acre farm known• as the Ross farm, three miles east of this village, from his son, Henry P. Little. RUSSIA'SCZAROWITZ. AN HEIR TO A THRONE WHO OCCU- PIES A PECULIAR POSITION. The Young )Ian, Though ,Weak In Sonat Respects., Is Inclined to Liberalism—The Wildcat Breach Between Bim and HL Father` -Ells Predilections. The widest breach between the Rue Crarowits and his father is on the Je question. The young man does not be in persecuting the Jews or in driving t from Russia. There are other point difference between the opinions of the and those of his son, but these are main ones, and to a man of the flares temper, which will not brook o tion, they are sufficient to musts •hi look upon his son as a wilful, fraob boy, at Grand Duke any would be So put his advanced ideas into force sh he come into power to -morrow, the small reason to believe. He has absor some liberal ideas from his tutors, bu is not in any way a foroeful or a str young man. He is not resourceful, has special talent for affairs, and would b weak figure in the handaof the strong b of•strategista who now surround Alexan III- and largely shape his reaction policy. Take it all in all, the young heir to Russian throne occupies a peculiar p tion. The heir of his father, he is yet d trusted by him. The Czar is not at best of times a very amiable man, save ward his wife. Latterly he has bee victim of insomnia, and then there co reports that the herdditary taint of insa ityy, which has shown itself in the R'om offs, has marked him in an oven mann Under these oiroumstancea his conduct ward his son, in whom he laces litt faithfaith, may be highly important In. its Those who have dome into contact wi the Czarowitz—and they are not nnmero —all concur in the opinion that, while n over bright, he is fairly intelligent an very amiable. This latter quality bee made him po ler with all parties in the Russian oour even including those who look upon hi as a very weak figure indeed to suppo the weight of the Russian metre—as may some day. Ha has a certain gra and feet that come to him from his oleo Danish mother and not from his cross. - grained father. Ho is more of a sot than moat of the Russian men of rank but is both modest and simple of mann Tutors, whom he has had from time time, have reported of him that the ability he shows -in public is not assume In the schoolroom he was the dame. always met hie tutors half way in the efforts to improve him. Ile Was ne churlish, nor did he display any of "spoiled child " qualities that might have been looked for in a young man of ' position. Not especially quick to learn he was willing and patient. It was from one of these tutors Shat the Grand Duk imbibed the ideas which made him Germs rather than French in his tastes and gym pathise, contrary to what would have been the wishes of his father, had the latter known anything of the matter. Still, the young mania fairly well versed in French literature as well as German, and, unlike his father, he is an admirer of Tolstoi and of the younger writers of the modern Russian'period who are pushing to the front. He is said to care little for heavy reading of a political or historical character. He has a taste for poetry end fiction, and in this again he is like his mother, for Alexander III. has no liking for that sort of reading, or indeed for any other. Newspaper literature is served on him sparingly. The Czar's press censors are a zealone lot, and moat do something to earn their wages.. When they oome across an English newspaper, for iaetance, of an outspoken oharaoter they give f1 a queer overhauling before it goes to the future Czar. The Iseult is that he knows only in a fragmentary way of a good deal that is going on in the world ontaide his father's palace. If het,. e oonld follow his own bent he would undoubtedly go about freely and learn something of the people whom he may be called npon to govern. Bnt the fear that the anarchists will inelst on taking shots at him with dynamite bombs prevents his doing any genteel slumming in St. Peters- burg or Moscow. There is one thing to be said of the young man that cannot be said of other knighta of his age. His life has been Olean. Ht. name is unsmirched byscandal. Ile has lived quietly with his oks and studies. His habits have been end are of the simplest. He is tender! attached to his mother and if his affection for his rough bear of a father is less strong, he has at least given him respeot and obedience while disagree- ing with him on man points. He really wishes to improve the eonditlon of the people of Russia and on no narrow lines. He is no apostle of war or bloodshed and no persecutor of rape or religion. Slush a young man, with even moderate brains, might' rule sensibly. The marriage of this younggran to the daughter of the Prince of Wales and his accession to the Russian throne before the t European struggle, which states - cannot long be delayed, world important effect upon the then of His known and openly avowed ip for Germany and its Emperor ad him to treat the Triple Alliance y, if not with downright open p, and would leave France isolated st alone in Continental Europe, is rennet : n by marring° to a of the .1 nee of Walde would tend tit •olnots amity betvreen d Eirgln•• ' elan wish Neva hem s of Czar the Czar's op tion, ions able ould re is bed t he ong no e a ody der ary the osi. is - the to- na me n- an- er. to- le re- th ns of d PM' m rt he` oe er char are, et to emit d. 11* it ver the ve his m 0 German 00 tom. k�rr ,`,L� trc,h•d. R May., 18, 1804.. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RE WI1fOUT THEM s; A Little Daughter Cf a Church of England r.:;nis r cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr, Ric itArtI) DIRKS, the well-known Drugg '.::y; ..)1(A1 ill st., 'l iontreal, P. Q., say,: I have sold Ayees Family Mcdiclia6a for 40 years, and have heard. nu,h g hat good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Owes performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in particular being. that of a. little daughter of a Church of England minis- ter. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex- ceedingly troublesome rash, from,whi,h she had suffered for two or three years, in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was in gree t distress about the case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad- minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot- tles of which effected a complete cure, much to her relief and her father's delight. I am sure, were he here to -day, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mnsa. Cures others, will cure you Because they are win? Good �tea �3e��� Goods in the Market and: at Rock Bottom2Pz'jcee. Daisy Churns, Lawn Mowers, Garden Shears GardenRakes, GardenSyringes, GardenSpades' Drain Spades, Shovels, all kinds, Steel' Cut Nails, all sizes, Hathaway Wire, Barb Wire, Braided Wire, Plain Twisted Wire, Galvanized •• Wire, Oil and Enamelled Wire, Woven Wire for Screen Uoors and Windows: Ready "Mixed Paints all shades, Kalsomine, all shade' ,�.;. Alabastine, hot and cold water, all shades, Milk Pans, Milk Cans, Milk Pails. PHENYLE—The Greatest, Disinfectant of the age. New Store old Stand- MackayBlock H AR LA D DROS. Brick Block POWDERS Care SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 Mrlirurze also Coated Tongue, Dim- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Lives Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY NMOE r0 TAins. Pierce 26 CeNra AT DRuct SroReee Pu.reQiiills Make a better f fling for Corse • than any other, known materia'. "Featherbone" Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone). !To be had at all Retail Dry Goods,Stores, ``' r People Must Live lost its thneion, every function wanes rin ooneettnenae. Those who through abuse end nimbi committed in ignorance, may be and 'elms nently oared. Send yor address and while h i t stereos for book on diseases peculiar to danghter man, sent sealed. Address M. V. LCD pN certainly Passu an we spread out a meal on the kitchen 24 o owe � nnell Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada. mention this paper, MORTGAGE SALE. --OF— And its order to do so they want the very best they can g We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest GROCERIES, TEAS, SUGARS, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, &cc. Valuable Property IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON. Under and by virtue of the power of gale eon. tained in a certain Mortgage (which mortgage will be produced on day of sale) there will be sold by public auction, by' T. M. Carling, auctioneer, at the RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON, --ON— SATURDAY, May 19th, 1394. At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following Town Lot number property, ne hundred and seven on the East Side of Victoria Street. the South part of Town Lot number one hundred and eight, front- ing on the East side of Victoria Street, and the North West part of Town Lot number obe hun- dred and thirteen on High street, tall in the Town of ng together one rood tand of Itwenty-eix and contain- ing perches of land, more dr less, which said parcels are more particularly described in the said TERMS— Mortgage. to be paid on day of sale th and f the ba] balance in 30 rchase days thereafter, without interest; the purchaser to sigp a contract on day of sale for the completion of the purchase. The property will be sold sub- je.t to a reserve pries fixed by the Vendor. All the other terms will be the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice. For further particular's apply to the undersigned T. M. CARLING, MANNING & SCOTT, Auctioneer. Vendors' Solicitors i IPTAIR. =CM - SAFE THE GREAT 1 Having had 95 years experience, think we know the wants of the people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything found in a first-class grocery, and we will not be undersold. • We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GLASSWARE and' CROCKERY. Special Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lot* J. W. Irwin, Grocer MACKAY BLOCK, -- - - CLINTON. ub Grocery �mi Tea. Just arrived, a consignment of the celebrated BEE BRAND TEA, put in half pound and pound packages. This is the only package Tea put up where it is grown. The Bee Brand Tea is grown in the Palamcotta Gardens, Ceylon, and is no mixture, but a pure Tea of very fine flavor and strength, This Tea took the first plane at the World's Fair, Chicago. We have the sole agency for this town. Come and get a sample and try it. (41E10 SW AL i.L T W', - Cllinton BLOOD PURIFIER BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA CURES AU. Taints of the Blood. CERTAIN Don't Wait, till Sickness Comes heforeBuying of T PERRY DAVIS' PAIN•KILLEI Ilbuiney data if lodge* NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Fair, of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Postmaster, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.0.1887, Chap. 110 and amending Acts, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Thomas Fair, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Postmaster, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day ofapril, A. D. 1894, are required on or before the, 15th day of June, 1894, to sand by mail post paid, Or deliver to W.D.Fair, Clinton, Ontario, Administrator of the property of the said deceased, their Christian and Sur- names, addresses and descriptions of the claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, together with a Statutory declaration prov- ing their claims; and that after the said 15th day of June next, the administrator will proceed to distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which ho then shall have notice, and that be will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims ho ehall not then have received no- tice. MANNINO & SCOTT, Solicitors for Administrator Dated the 3rd day of May. 1594. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: In the matter of the estate of Ann Chrich, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. 8. O. 1::7 Chap. 110 and amending Aots, that all creditors and other having claims against the estate of AnnChrich, late of the Townof Clinton, In the Comity of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of April A. D. 1894, aro re- quired on or before the let day of June 1894, to send by mail post paid, or delivered to T. Ratten- bnry, Clinton, Ontario, Executor of the Will o1 the said deceased, theirChristain and Surnames, addresses and descriptions of the claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by thorn to- gether with a Statutory declaration proving their claims; and that after the said 1st day of Juno next the Executor, will proceed to distribute the ascots, having regard only to the claims of whioh they then shall have not notion, and that they will not be liable for tho said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims they shall not then have received notice. I. RATTENRURY and 0. GLE W. Executors of the last will of Ann hrioh de- ceased. Dated the 25th day of A.prih1 Peso's Remedy for Ca Rest, Easiest to lime, an '"•arc ' .:n;)tiste cr re. Partllalt 'at WASHING MACHINES. Mr B. Col is manufacturing for talo a Patent aeirin M chine called the "M is Washer" is ff red at a very low figure They can at1111residelioa,Ieaeeetteet. 0lint - 1l f .12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estaje of Joseph .White -- head, late o/ the Tonna of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Retired Contractor, des. ceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0: 1687, rorslohr o that all creditors and thaving claims against the estate of Joseph Whitehead, late of the Town of Clinton, in bhe County of Huron, Retired Contrac- tor, deceased who died on or about the 12th day of March A.14.1894, aro required on or before the 25th day of May 1894, to send by mail post paid, nr deliver to Manning & Scott, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitors. for the executors of the Will of the said deceased, their Christian and Surnames ad - nature oesses f the send curity (if anys of ) held by them, the to- gether with a Statutory declaration proving their olaima; and that after the said 25th day of May next the Executors will proceed to distribute the assete, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have bad notice, and that they will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose olaima they shall not then have received notice. MSolicitors for the Ex outors o tG dc heOTT last will of Joseph Whitehead deceased. Dated the 18th day of April 1894, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of William Spind- ler, late of the Town of Clinton, in the Conn. ty of Huron, Laborer, deceased. Notice to hereby given, pursuant to R. S. O. 1887 Chap. 110, and amending ,Acts, that an creditors and others having claims against the estate df William Spindler, late of tho Town of Clinton,in the County of Huron, Laboror,dooeased who died on or about the Twenty ninth day off December A.D. 1893,are required,on or beforeM& 25th, 1894 to send by mail postpaid, or delivered o Manning & Scott, Solicitors for Tho.Trastsdor- poration of Ontario, administrator of the property of the said deceased, at their office in the Town ofOlinton thoirenristian and Surnames addressee and descriptions of their claims and t(ro nature of the security (if any) hold by them, together with a Statutory declaration proving their claims; and that after the said 25th slay of May next the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which it then shall ;have had notice, and that it will not be liable fcr the, said assets or any part thereof, to any person or. persons of whose claims it shall sot , ben have received botloo. ` MANNING & SCOTT t ., ,;;ieitors f�or The rests Corpora tarso AdmlSistrator O. a prelim:0'4. Spindler degreased. Dated the 181h day Of plpl- ' 'x