davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

for expenses in raising volunteers was made by Conge
until August 1861 and the first orders OF the war Dc
parment prescribing regulations In regardo such er
penses were published September of tnat year, Ion,
months after the disbursements of the state commenced
The State Military Board had definite guide and were
constrained adopt such rules suggested by the bes
military authority and as appeared 10 them proper nnac
the circumstances Encouraged by the nature OF the
dispatches from the War Department. which con-
ferred upon the Governor discretionary power IN
raising volunteers IL presumed that these accounts
would be paid without question. No method Of adjust
ment remains except such may be secured by CON-
mission which may be safely contded me interests OF
both state and General Governments with the assurance
that final decision viii accord with the demands Of
equity Irrespective Of technical naccracy and formal
In this connection may also refer to the accounts PAID
by the State under Chapters 39 and Al, LAWS OF iooz
which provide that such accounts shall be presented Dy
he Governor to the proper officers OF the United states
for reimbursement These claims amount TO over s5ooo,
and as similar nformaites may be urged against them
the advantage of JOINT commission 70 setc al uhans
usted claims arising out Of the late war rendered mors
obvious. - ~
The inspectors OF the State Prisons report tba on ne
3t of September last the total number OF I'D the
several prisons was 2se Of whom l6s were and
20 insane The earnings and expenditures for the scai
year ending at that time were as follows
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
WASHINGTON.

,,r,v-vr.R's G'r THE WHITE HoUsE-THE- WAYS AND
'AT MEANS vn FINANCE COMMITTEES IN SESSION
Tpy sFc err SESSION or ASSISTANT SECRETARY
~, .r1 srwARp--LABORs OF THE NEW YORK
~, VI ,arXr-PRorECTIoN AGAINST THE THEFT
.,.,,,y-rIIIRTIEs- M'CUI1oeH AND con
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
Notice.

TURING NY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ Stats. J. J. Flahsriy Il my aathsnssd
Agent hslding Power Of Attorney ffom ma.
Geld I'M, New. J.a. q, 1851. iG.as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

INDIAN Pow-wow. We learn from
Agent Hank Butter6eld, that the Sho-
shones, to the number Of 300 men, wo-
men and children, are holding a grand
pow-wow in q ravine about half q mile
south Of the First Ward. The men are
gorgeous in paint, filth and cast-off
clothes, and the bellies add many foreign
airs TO their native graces, among which
hoops and scant dresses are the most
conspicuous. All hands sing, and the
men dance and slosh about in high old
style. They will pow-wow tonight and
probably tomorrow night. The Agent
informs US that their commissariat is
running low just now, and the especial
object Of their gathering is to present a
''relief bill " to their Great Father, A.
johnson. Would it not be we'll for our
citizens to give the poor wretches a few
sacks Of -four and a collection Of shin
bones, that they may enjoy the luxury
Of a good square feed? The Shoshone
Indians are mainly embraced within the
following boundaries: From Smiths
Creek, IS miles west of Austin, to
Roberts Creek, 80 miles east, and from
the Humboldt, 80 miles north, to San
Antonio 100 miles south. Within this
area they number about 500 men, wo-
men and children.-Rsese River Rereiiie,
FEB. 10th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
Rax<axa AZ aAloAInn An.l.-

Warning TO Miners on the Pacific Coast-
Beware of "Sodium Amalgam.o
We are reliably informed that certain
persons in California and elsewhere in
the Far West, are selling the metal ,odi-
una most dangerous substance in the
hands of any but scientific experts-and
with it handbills explaining how to con-
vert it into sodium amalgam, which,
when properly made, is quite harmless.
Sad accidents and great loss of life and
property have already occurred in vari-
Gus parts of the world, from the ignition
of this terrible metal in ignorant hands,
and in the interest of common humanity
we bid the miners on the Pacific coast
to be on their guard and touch it not.
We also learn that large quantities Of
spurious sodium amalgam are being dis
posed Of in San Francisco, and We con-
slider it our duty to utter a note of warn
ing with regard to that also. Several
SAMPLES of this stuff have been sent
hither for analysis, and one OF them was
found to contain a large quantity Of oil,
q considerable percentage OF caustic
soda, and other impurities, which form
ed a large insoluble residue. Sodium
amalgam, properly manufactured, is, as
we have said, harmless; but ii there IS
more than the exact proportion OF the
metallic sodium in it, the amalgam be-
comes unsafe in the ratio Of such in
crease, and although it may not sctu-
ally explode or blaze up, yet it may be-
come hot enough to set fire to its sur
roundings. If, then, the manufacturers
of the sodium amalgam, now being sold
in California, have bunglsd so badly as
the above analysis of a sample indicates,
they are just as likely to manufacture
an amalgam that would be absolutely
unsafe to handle or transport.-N. Z.
Journal Of Mining, Jan. 26th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sS-Special Medical Notice-Dr. Charles
II, III would mast respectfully inform the sick
and AFFLICTED that his MEDICAL INSTITUTE 10 at
he same place, CORNER OF KEARSY ASD
JACKSON STREETS, San Francisco, where he has
been established for many years, for the cure OF
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinQuished
my old mode Of advertising, which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors OF San Francis
co, hllinS the newspapers with false references, for
tue purpose ofimposilg upon strangers, ! think u
Is only necessary TO inform those In need of Ply
SLOAN or L0SG EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS
Full PRACTICE, that ! can be consulted At all ou.
siness hours at my Medical Institute. corner or
Kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco.
Ladies suffering from the Whites. Piles, Weakness
Of the Back, Pain In ihe Side. Headache, Palpitation
fthe Heart, Derangement OF their Monthly Sick
ness, and alother Diseases that the Female System
is subject 10, will ind prompt reliefoy applying TO
DR.. CHAS. II. T0ZER.
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known TO fail In giving reliefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
Once.
aPRIcE FIVE DoLLNss-with tulldlrectiohs on each
box. Sent by mall or express.
Address u. T0zER, n. D., San ? ancisco. Cal.
or Lock Box 1884.
Consultation free. All communication strictly
confidential. CRAS. II. T0ZER, NJ. D..
Late Consulting Physician flock Hospital, London.
felS3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

Kearsargo Mining Cenpany-Ls-
hereby given that at Q meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the above named Company, held
Fsb'y oh, 1867, an assessment No. ~ Of. ten
dollar (ol0 per share In q. 8. gold coin wss duly
levied upon each and every share Of The assesi-
able Itock Of the Company, payable Immediate
" to the Treasurer. A. K Grim, EiQ, Virginia.
By order ofthe Board Of TrustesL
cold HUI, Feb. ., ls6e. fsii.im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

AN IRISH VALENTINE" Och. Paddy,
swate Paddy, if l vas your daddy, Tde
kill ye wild kisses intirely; if was your
brother, and likewise your mother, Pde
see that you whit to bed airly. To
taste of your breath I'de starve me to
death, and lay off my hoops altogether.
To jist have a taste of your arm on my
waist, Tde laugh at the meanest of
weather. Dear Paddy, be mine, my
own swate Valentine: ye will find me
both gintle and civil. Our lite we will
spind to an Elegant ind, and care may
20 dance wild the divil."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

Silver and Silver PLATED Ware,
And an assortment Of the best kind Of CLOCKS.
~ All Goods Warranted as Represented.
watches and Jsvslry made and repaired by N.
n. FRIEDRICH, who ID well known In this city.
and has been for the last four years, as one ofthe
most reliable and best workmen.
l. FRIEDRICH, Proprietor.
P. S.-FRANK DURKEE, formerly OF Gold
Hi. may be found In this establishment ready
70 rive the same satiTfactlon TO patrons that be
has done In days gone BY.
Virgins, Feb. 70, 1867. feiz.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
-Information Wanted
PATRlCK QUINN,

A NATIVE OF IRELAND. WILL HEAR
IA Of something 70 his advantage by writing:
or coming In person. TO the undersigned, IN COLO
Hill. when last heard from he was In San Fran
cisco. FRANK MCCARTNEY.
Gold Hill, Jan. 25, 1867. Ja25lms
fAlta md Bulletin copy Z weeks and ssnd bill
10 Frank NeCafsey, Gold Hill h'n'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12

sr g8,lef IN ny slslss esl, 4,
,h' bliai aattilphs N NJ g,sgb
s'snl . ,l.', % laiflllRsni eompasI,m aod
''hdrf ifieud : rfBdrns s.w,,,.'. ~
'h' mo'i hlibhf N slgas' .ad
mo,h,f q lendof a. ellll,sg 49,,
han NE nlsi'aiaae ~ i,sm 1 m.,
Ng'"ag she, Ny tender manage.
@ m.nl ~ ~ weaknesses. gradually
ep'ffoiel ilie mt~i pfIoasl.m. N
lh'm she l'e,nme prudent l,os, y
ahee''on and ihopsh n The m,s,
= n.i''i' atlfie, she Nas taught f,u.
Fili'y god eeoaamy ly her I.vs q,
me During The m,~t efiile,l ..,,,i
~ my lii, 'he relieved ms NM
E'n'ly reclaimed ioe fun dl..lm,ioo,
lr!pl"d my weak and Ift,.olu,s
ua' ''e 'he urged NY lntloleeoe N
y ihe eterlIoas that have lepn n.c,
~ and cftditabIc 10 me, and .hc "a.
""'ly NJ hand ~ admDnIsh nv
hrcdl,''ness of iinpfovidehep. 10
her ] owe whatever | am 10 no,
whatever shall he. IN her .I,rl.
iudc for ny interest she never ~
moment lofgut my Feelings "A ehsmr.
ter. Even 10 her occasIousl rr-sn,.
mcnt, fof which | bot loy oIlru gsvs
her cause, would to God | could re-
call those momeni-D she had no nI.
lcnne"s Or acrimony. IIcr feelings
were warm, nay, impciuous; but s6e
was placable, tender, anil constant.
Such was she whom | have lost.
when her excellent natural sense was
rapidly improving, after eight year.
struggle and distress had bound ~
iast together, and moulded our tenn.
pcrs TO each other; when q knowl.
edge of her worth had refined my
youthful love into friendship, and
before uge had deprived Il Of much
OF It's original ardor. | lost her,
alasl the choice of my youth, the
partner Of my misioriuncs. at a mo-
ment when ] had the prospce, of her
sharing my better days.
Sir James Macintosh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12
"Impossible.r

The word impossible was hateful
to Chatham, as il is to all vigorous
natures who recognize the latent, the
reserved power in men and nations.
"Never let me hear that foolish word
again." said Mirabeau. Impossible!
it is not French" said Napoleon.
My Lord Anson, at the Admiralty,
sends word to Chatham, then confined
to his chamber by one of his most
violent attacks Of the gout, that it is
impossible for him to ft out naval
expedition within the period to which
he is limited. "Impossible!' cried
Chatham, glaring at the messenger,
"who talks to me Of impossible?"
Then starting to his feet, and forcing
out great drops Of agony from his
brow with the excruciating torment
Of the effort, he exclaimed-''tell Lord
Anson that he serves under a minis
ter who treads upon impossibilities !"
One of bis contemporaries calls all
this ranting. "Lord Cbatham's rants, |"
he says, "are amusing But a
statesman who INDUCED in such fine
rants as Quebec and Minden, who
ranted France out of Germany,
America and India, and ranted Eng
land into a power Of the first class
is a ranter infinitely to he preferret
TO those cool and tasteful politician
who ruin the country they goverl
with so much decorous duncery AM
grave and digni6ed feebleness.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12

THE FoUR YEARs' WoRK.-"The
work Of a thousand men for four
years." Is the inscription upon the
immense railroad bridge which has
Just been erected across the Susque-
hanna, river, at Hayre de Grace.
"The work Of n million Of men for
four years. is an inscription which
history is soon going to write upon
what9 Upon a bridge span
ming the stormy gulf Of disunion and
civil war, or upon the demolished
timbers and abutments which q
raging food has swept awayg Upon
the grand temple of constitutional
Liberty, rescued from the flames oI
fraternal strife, and resplendent with
a more radiant and enduring lustel
than in its first estate, or upon IL
fallen walls, its broken columns, il
altar fires qucnched in blood2 UpoI
a monumental pile of Uniou, com
plete and symmetrical in all It's parts
or upon a Tower Of Babel, left in
complete and unfinished, commemo
rative Of human folly, and Of th
hopeless dispersion Of those by whOr
Il was built?
II remains for the representative
Of the American people 10 snswe
these questions, and to decide whett
er the inscription which records "th
work Of million Of men for fou
years. shall be one Of GLORY or I
SHANE
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12

WAITING FOR GoD.--Somc time
ago, a boy was discovered in Clai-
borne street, evidently bright and
intelligent, but sick. A man, who
had the feeling of kindness strongly
developed, went to ask him what he
was doing there.
Waiting for God to come TO me-
said he.
"What do you mean?" said the
gentleman, touched by the pathetic
tone Of the answer Of the boy, in
whose eyes and flushed face he saw
the evidence Of fever.
"God sent for mother, and father,
and little BROTHER said he, land
took them away to his home up in
the sky; and mother told me, when
she was sick, that God would TAX,
care Of me. have no home, nobod,
to give me anything, and so CONF
out here, and have been looking $,
long up in the sky for God TO CONT
and take care of me, as mother sait
he would. lie will come, won't be
Mother never told me a lic."
"Yes, my lad" Said the man, over
come with emotion, che has sent M
10 take care of you."
You should have seen his eye
fash, and the smile of triumph break
over his face, as he said; "Mothel
never told me a lie, sir, but you have
been 30 long on the way"
What a lesson Of truth, and ho~
this incident shows the effect o
never dcceiving children with tales
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12
lhnatnMn

tH IA d.musHl tahiilas mms
interesting infrmlliah unhnoeH ~
many lhI npIy ehf0luifffi Ih ibs
mfrr Among Hhff fhihys. II fsB
ttint table fthibfipg au avfmef
nrr attained Wy pefHmH ihai afe em
pl0yed ln ihe vffims tipulaf prof
sious II The day H. this lafileuIaf,
A. N m'st oihtr, ile hfmen htyp
lhe iltaninrt oyef fhf fnii N man
Mind as their average = Htiy hvr
Nett upon drkci aume ihe Iudgfs
inl justices N tlie paee, ihe dighl.
" n shUao lives Is lenglhencd ani
~ ittY fmf Following. then, In
modmiely NJ ihe catalogue N Im
gcyity i the nnk afimf, Win sums
~ hia account NJ The age NJ stlf
three Public officers cling a. ileif
existence wiih n. much pcftinadly Il.
they retain their onices they never
frsign their Offices, bat life lraaIes
them Al lilty.sit tpuwra, although
they seem to slaye through HE, hang
IN until they are fifty eight. The
good works of the elefgymcn follow
them n Gfy five shlpwrighis, bat.
tcta, lawyers, aud ropc makers tsome
very appropriately go together at
the age Of flly-iouf. The Village
blacksmith, like most of our coiem-
poraries, dies NJ hhy-one. Butchers
follow their bloody career for pre-.
ciscly half n century. Carpenters
are brought 10 the scaiIold ut forty
nine. Masons realize their cry of
"Mort" Al the aye of 6ny-scven
Traders cease their speculation at
forty-six. Jewellers are disgisted
with the tinsel of life at iorty-iour.
Bakers, manufacturers, aud various
mechanics die at forty-thrce. The
painters yield to their collie at forty
two. The brittle thread Of the tail
or's life is broken at forty-onc. Edi-
tors, like all other beings who come
under the special admiration of the
gods, die comparatively young-thcy
accomplish their crrand Of mercy at
forty. The musician rcdcems his
last note and plays his dying fall at
thirty-ninc. The professional dancer
shuilles OF his mortal coil at thirty
nine. Printers become dead matter
at thirty-cight. The machinist i,
usually blown up at tbirty-six. The
teacher usually dismisscs his scholars
at the aye of thirty-iour; and th,
clerk is even shorter lived, for h,
must needs prepare his balance
sheet at thiriy-thrcc. No account i
given of the average longevity o
wealthy unclcs. The inference is iai
that they are immortal.-Aibion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12

Some boys were playing cards re-
Gently in a hay NOV in the country,
during a terrible storm Of wind, rain
and thunder. When the war Of the
elements was at IL height, tree near
the old barn was struck by lightning
and at the same moment . severe
blast Of wind upset the upper story
of the barn, and tumbled the card
players to the ground amid a perfect
wreck Of boards, beams and rafiers.
The frst thing that was heard above
the din Of the tempest was the voice
of one Of the boys, as he crawled oui
Of the debris, holding fast to the
cards, Remember, boys, ] played tn,
trey for low
The Mexican papers say that.th'
Emperor Marimilian is still boxec
down by the news he is CONSTANT,
receiving of the Empress from Eu
rope. Ills sisit to the neighborinI
towns Of the country partakes NOR
Of a religious pilgrimage to note
sanctuarics than anything else, an
his health continues very poor. Hi
Ministers are in constant intercour,
with him, but he is unable to fr h
attention very intent upon bushes
II is stated as fact, known to b,
few, perhaps, beyond his own famil,
that Mr.. Peabody has just given q
teen hundred thousand dollars to
divided among his relatives, in sun
varying from ffty 10 one hundrs
+ and GAy thousand dollars, thus b
ing his own executor while livinl
instead Of leaving a legacy Of Ia
suits 10 bic friends after bic deras
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12

A lady living in the North Ward
of - District recently gave birth
to four children at one time. The
same lady, on former occasion, gave
birth to triplets, and, on a still for
mer OCCASION, presented her husband
with twins. Previous 10 this time
she started with one. The pair have
been married about seven years.
Gracious heavens! Who wants 10
start subscription paper for that
wretched parent? Only think Of il
-Four and three are seven, and two
are nine, and one are ten! Seven
years. Let us figure a little-6ve
and six are eleven, and seven are
eighteen, and 8 are twenty-six! 20 and
10 are 36-the product Of fourteen
years. Shall we try an additional
seven years? No, figures are not our
"b,st holt" and We are getting lost
in the mazes Of arithmetical pro-
erosion. Miserable father, send Us
your address and we will forward you
our lowest club rates-if the children
are boy babes you want TO bring
them up good Democrats, and IL they
are prospective candidates for hoor
skirts aud waterfalls, they should b,
warned against the wickedness Of th,
Beast and MoIal If II is not pre-
sumptuous on our part, patriarch in
prospective, we would advise you Il
''fee from the wrath 10 come for Q
few years, and see what effect that
would have on your family affairs
Who has your contract for cradles
prolific PARENT la Crosse has SOM
capital cabinet makersl See ihei
advertisements.
la Crosss UsmOerdf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12
taHat laalltfallaas

uHf teH health spohlaf mag
Ing ~ lighi uma 1u'of things lhs
eommDn aodies aad frnfritmaflf
n mmmftt sfe M aliovHihef fHdl
ERNIE nm NhaIeaume. VI ftfHi lheet
llRfiluua tff NJ h. believed
lhr adulitfaiioH ~ Hurnf aandim
tod Vios ls 4 lfadf Hfsfly and pe
alafiy carried ~ iu ihls city In
stead N plaster ehrh hIi lately
entered M iafgtiy inio ihe mnnaff
iut N confectionery, In rlaoe NJ
sugaf, new aaiele hts been disuy
ettd called isfra aibn. m ehte esfil
II wmc ffom ireland and pats h,
thr lmutl our and halt ttnta prf
pHud while loaf sugar tosi4 alml
seventeen cents The hwlies u oan
lies, the Coating ~ almunds and
larongm, nfo made frum This eafihy
material II s whiict than pIasler
aud u very mnel used IN The add
tpfulim N nonf naed IN this mnfket
4 glue, painl and oil manufacturer
Of New York has sent around ia
annual circular, which ! have seen,
10 the principal conloctioncfa, calling
attention tu fresh arrival uf thi.
white earth | have sccn an ounce
Of lnlcngca, dissolved In water, In
which iwo-thirds Of m ounce wa oI
icrrd aibd, and moi particle of sugar
Ia the lot
The common method Of iluvoring
candles, almonds, sugar plums, DC,
il with dclcicrious substances. The
pineapple flavor, the banana aud the
peach arc made from iliscl oils, which
are very poisonous. Bitter almond
flavor Is made from prussic acid un-
adultenlcd. Pineapple flavor is OBJ
tanned from rotten cheese, very
rotten, aud nitric acid.
Gum arabic for pure gum drops il
costly, An article has been invented
of the most beautiful appearance, that
is used instead of the gum. II !,
very cheap aud very poisonous
In pure candy, cochincal is USED
to color red, and saffron for the yel.
low. But in the common candies
poisonous coloring is put, the sam,
that is used to color wines aud liquors
One of the most common is "carlot,
into which arsenic largely enters. A
few grains of the substance will colo
a cask of wine. Licoricc drops io
the "trade" are made of poor brown
sugar, blue and lampblack, favore'
with licoricc. And for the western
trade much Of this vile stuff
packed and sent west to be put u
in boxes to suit the market, of whicl
from sevcnty-fve TO ninety per cent
is terra alba. This material enter
largely into the common chocolat
and spices. Much of the cream q
tartar used for bread is made of terr
alba and tartaric acid.
Boston Journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-12
A BorTLE OF BRASpy PER DAY.

A BorTLE OF BRASDY PER DAY.
The London Rerier says: I'VE have
heard rather a good story Of Bis
marck. lie is said to be partial to
brandy, and before leaving Berlin
for the seat Of war a little son of his
asked him how long he was to be
away. He replied that he did not
know. Thercupon a servant came
in to inquire how many bottles Of
cognac were to be packed up in the
counts luggage. 'Tweniy-iour,' was
the answer. 'Ah, papa, cried out
the terrible infant now ] know how
long you are to be from home-twen-
,y-Iour days."
ISDIAS HosrrLrTTEs.-A dispatch
from Fon Laramie, dated December
"a, says: A messenger just in reports
the formation Of a grand coalition Of
twelve tribes Of Indians for common
cause against the whites In the terri
tories Of Dakotah and Montana.
The number Of warriors Is estimated
at I 900, but this Is very doubtful.
The names Of the killed in the
massacre yesterday will be forwarded
ss soon IS they can be reached.
"wiIl you run away with me to-
morrow night Kate, dcars" said
Phil. TO his charming rustic belle,
who had just arrived a, the years of
in-discreiion. "Ah, M, my dear
Phil.,' replied the young lady, with
great sense Of prudence, II won't do
such an act as that; but III tell you
what will do-I'll run away With
out you, and then you can run sfaer
me, and 20 We viii meet Il my auns's
the same evening"
In one Of the great clnbsin Paris
there has been a desperate gambling
bout, which lasted twelve hours On
each successive day. The playerz
, were a young Russian and a Turkish
Grand siegneur, both very rich. The
4 first night cost the Russian 10000
|. francs; the following day he regAiaesl
! 10000 francs; the following night
a he Lost the 10000 and go, 900 nore,
! The Russian then gave In and with
4 drew from the combat with Z ~
/ La Of 100000 francs.
Il Two veil beaten pue;li>ls ~
|. arrested By the Havana assvvsua
: or policemen, few nights go -
|. the nmn ssks sAn ~ = -
y United stsseslv
~onn~ '-d~ Z rk---<3
9 having aid tksi II - 61
: nine IeIloes, ~ . ply Il d
girl lie her ~nt knvt -