davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS amendments
to the Constitution OF the United States are
said to be pending before Congress. The
p" tinkers " are certainly active, but We may
hope there is Conservative " sieve " with
in the reach Of the constitutional majority
that will separate the wheat from the ehaff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

The New York Ereaizg Post as well as
many other intelligent journals discovers
that little clause in the amended soldiers
and sailors land AMI bounty bill. which
passed the House OF Representatives last
week, contained a very large scheme tor ms
approprIating the public lands. Tuis clause
authorizes the transfer OF bounty patents by
the soldiers u agents, ami thus tie object ui
the original measure, to give homes II needy
soldiers aud their heirs, Is perverted into a
means OF gigantic speculation. Should this
bill be enacted there Is no dOI5t THAI tue vast
amount OF land which it originally coz
temPlated giving away for patriotic purpose
will almost exclusively fail INTO tie hands of
the great land moQol olists. More than twe-
thirds Oi tn five hundred milton acres ct
public lands now remaining unassigned waGid
therefore be at once disposed of witnu hene-
tic but Z. positive detrneut L. ibe country.
and this would virtually nudity the home
stead law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25
MONTPELIER uA4SA. 3.
Tor he week eIluing y c, y
Detail PRIEEE

hEIAIL
Apple, dried new g h Is; Butter 70 . - 3 9Vi
Beef 4630; Beet dried green weight y. Iot iieS
6a1l25S Pork, salt l2z1 Ham II; La4u - Ne-4 ~
u: Beans y bushel S5O0d4; Com oJc; Corn meal
PiOO ms si6O; Oats = bu new, i0G5Oc lonI E. o54,
Is so al sos Crackers %. Coal E'ton $50 $50
Cheese = M I46Isc; Fish, Fresh Cod, dress
ed IOc. Hahbat Is, ohad 85 Mackeei ls sat I3Il'
Cod ISc. ;Salmon, I2szc; Mackerel Iz51 IL ~ ~
kerosana on q gal soc Potatoes new, o. q 'oC.
Salt 20; Dairy IL 12cRb; sugar reiineu K,a,ic
Brown IIGi2; Molasses 2 ga! .Uc : ~ - To-
SUGAR . h IO6tl4c; syrup 40iSI-Voi Ia si''o'
Gomez old. Java, roasted 20; Rio. roasted D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

lie Eminent DEAD OF 1872 Tile record
OF the departed during the year now draw
ing 10 a close contains the names of lnany
who have LED rem rkable careers. We note
some OF the best known: MAJOR Ger eraI
Ealleck, Senator James w. Grimes. Earl
Mayo, Mazzini, S f. B. Morse, Erastus
Corning, Rev. DR.. Geo. b. Ide, Horace
May Thomas Buchanan Read, Professor
Alogrt Hopkins, Sir Henry Bulw james
GORDON Bennett, Charles Jan LAYER.
Father Cleveland, Rev. Norman Mcleod
rev Charles Brooks, David Paul orown,
President Juarez, Commodore ". .!son.
e2-Postmas5er General Rad II: S3mcon Le-
lahu' L9"eI Sias ia, Hon. Ralph !. lager
soil, General Syivtnus Th4yer. iiis6op
Mant2n Eastburn, Senator Garrett Davis.
Rev Peter Cartwright. Rev. DR.. Francis
ainton, DR.. Francis L'eber, Gel IL. q.
DemIng' " Ii. Seward, Fanny Fern, j H.
Merle ID Aubigne, Gen. William Schoule r,
Horace Greeley, Mrs. Somerville. Edwin
Forrest, TheophIle Gautier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

MEETING OF tbs IoesAC Tunnel HgADINGs.-
The great event which has been - long ante
ipated at the Ho sac tunnel occurred. Tnurs-
day afternoon. when the headings of the
east end and central shalt were connected
about clock, by the drilling OF deep holes
and expenditure Ot a great amount OF nitro
glNcerInc,- 63 pounds being used in the
huaI charge. The upper beading having
been driven from the central shaft aud the
lower heading IRON the east end, the OF euipg
was effected BY drilling downward fr an the
shalt, the blast blowing out core from the
bottom INTO the east end, and at tlsJ open
ing communication by means of the drill
holes. Other blasts speedily followed, until
the fssure allowed the passage of man,
when all hands repaired 10 the east end and
had grand iolnhcAtiOn The calculations
of the engineers proved To have been correct,
but it remained for the clearing away of the
smoke and the charging OF the aperture To
show how really wonderful had been the pre-
cision of the allignments- The total varia-
ton, laterally, was but fCc-SirteeRfhS Of al
snch and In grade but one and quarter
inches, a result more credItable 10 the eng-
neers than the most sanguine could have
anticipated Naturally the running OF the
lines from the outside into tn mountain
was easy enough, but it was quite different
matter TO start from a hole 1880 feet deep
and run toward the approaching heading
with such precision. No compass was used,
but the line was obtained by means of plum
NETS let down from the surface, and all the
calculations made use OF were based upon
the range of 81 feet thus I btaiued The
heading from the shalt had been driven
1868 feet when 1t encountered the east end
heading, IL 81 feet from the open air. The
pumps at the shaft are still TO be employed
but instead of raising the water 1000 feet,
it will only be raised Is feet to the top of
- the bench, where arrangements will be
made to let it off through the ditch and cut
by way OF the eastern portal. Work will
be com menced at once upon the west face of
the shalt, and pushed forward with all speed;
the present calculations being that an open
ingi viii be effected through the remaining
hali-mile of rock in October next, and the
tunnel completed according to contract, on
or before the lst of March. 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

General Butler is not satisfied to allow
General Banks to hold the chairmanship al
the Committee on Foreign Affairs and MIR.
Austin Blair to hold hat OF the Committee
on Claims. He wants the Liberals in the
House treated as they were in the Senate. to
have only such positions on committees as
the democrats may give them. 1t is said
that he accordingly proposes to offer reso-
luton to reorganize the committees.
A great many Republicans it is thought
will oppose it. Is it not mistake that the
"resigning was not permitted to 90 on in
the House?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

Tbs NORTHERN PACIFIC.-On the Ilth
inst the Commission appointed to inspect
the Minnesota Division OF the Northern Pa
clic Railroad. prior = It's acceptance by the
government, made their report 10 the Sccre-
tary ol the Interior, substantially as follows:
e The section examined Is found to be well
lOcat- Il, both with reference u through anu
local traffic. Inc grades are Hgnt, three
tOufths OF tle distance being below the aver
age of thirty feet The snarpest curve Is
three degrees IN radius OF Two thousand
feet. Inc embankments and excavations are
within the requirements 81 the law. The
ballastlng Is well done with gravel The
rolling Is uniformly OF excellent quality
and IN good condition, AMI Is amply sufficient
tor ali present and near future requirements
The engine-houses and repaIr-shOps are
deemed 10 be adequate. TIE passenger and
I eight stations are specially commented
for their neat and tasteful appearance.
Mention Is male Of the emigrant houses a.
BraInard, Glynden and Duluth, - being
Constructed with the furniture and cOOkius
utensils Tor the free use OF those intending
To settle on tue company's or the govern
mcnt's lands. The snow fences, water sta
tIOus AMI telegraph lines are considered
ample Tor their purposes. The report closes
as follows Having found thus portion %
tue road 10 be Jud.cIous.y located well con-
Strueted aud adequately EQUIPPED, anu be
HevIng that II substantially meet . the re-
quIrements or both the letter and spirit 1i
the law and department regulations, the
Commission recommends Its acceptance 10y
government. The report covers distance
OF Two hundred and twenty-eIght miles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25
THs VERMONT CENTR

1Hz VERMONT CENTRAL For the informa-
ton of the Adrance, we will mention that
we have heard number OF parties remark
that they have received the twenty per cent
spoken ot Ivy us a few weeks since, upon old
vouchers o! the Vermont Central Company.
There las been good deal of studied effort
70 emaarfass the company in various quar-
tiers, but the managers are sanruIne thar
they viii soon be abb to meet every obliga-
ton OgdeaS5urg Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

Double PosTAGE-A small-souled assist
ant, dressed in little brief authority by the
absence OF Postmaster General Creswell,
last summer, promul gated an edict that let
tiers and packages passing through our Uncle
Stmuel's mails on which, by mistake OF
otherwise, the requisite amount OF postage
stamps had not been affixed, should be
charged with double the amount Of regular
postage AMI the same collected Of the person
d whom the matter was directed. VIgilant
postEasters, with long noses, were thence
forward ever on the alert 70 scent out 3
nissiyc weighing by the huniredth part OF
a grain more than the halt ounce. to which
they might attach their trade mark, - due
SIX cents People going for their mail
matter were compelled to load their pockets
with nickels as tribute to this new disc orery
that 4 postal act designed u allow matter {
be forwarded where full pre- payment o post
age had been acei ientaIly omitted, could be
construed u victimize the innocent receiver
OF such mail matter IN double postage. We
have in our mind instances in which we have
received, ia the same mail, from an editorial
correspondent, two letters, one under weight.
the other tribe overweight. on which we
were compelled to pay the Xix cents -
tribute to Cesar. Nobody could tell US any
.aw for this. 1 WAS simply
ours not 10 question where
ours 10 pay the nickels, and TO sweat.
which, IL not very good poetry, Is certainly
fbf,,I mr. " ,t,It hove baen II we were mot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

New HAMPsHrRE-The New Hampshire
Prohibitory State Convention, which as
sembled at Concord last week, made a ful
set of nomin ltions. An address by the State
Central Committee WAS read, which runs 10
this wise:
The friends Of prohibit ion have reason for
cOngratulation that their organization lie
prosperous IN principle If not apparently in
numbers. The need of separate party for
the friends of temperance was never more
keenly felt than at the present time. Both
the great political organizations make use OF
the influence OF the intoxicating cup to aid
in carrying the elections.
The Republican party, in the adoption o
the loth resolution of their national IL itiOrm,
disgrace themselves in that direction even
more than the Democrats have, ii that be
possible. Rum rules the nation, and almost
every Site in it. The Republican party IL
respons bic for the acknowledgements 0i the
prohibitorv law and tor the consequences
resulting from sucl neglect. They have
every branch OF the SUi,e government
IN New Hampshire but they val nos enforce
the prohibltory Law from iear that they will
lose the rum vote. The people holt the
Republican party responsible not ouly i1r the
auce laws. Tn. PrOhiDitIonIsts are nor -
numerous perhaps as compared with other
parties bat numbers do not always make
right. Ine address closed with words OIL
cIeer and encouragement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

in the State who are " animated in the
same way, but tax-bills will issue, and the
f gatherer - continues to make his rounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-25

~ RELATION To Posi- OFFIcE-.-A Wash
iuston correspondent of the Sprin4f ii Re
pub ic4n under date of Dee. Is, writes as
follows:
The postmastor-S general, in conversation
with Nh. H9ar st Massachusetts,, declared
the policy OF the administration IN regard TO
Post-9thces not filled by presidential appoint
meuts 10 be thc following: Tnc civsI service
rules applicable t. them are not fully marur-
cd, but tnelr 81 FIT viii be Observed : Jar as
Possiblei appointments aud rem .vu, viii
nut hereafter be made IN these c4s-s merely
on tie recommendation OF members OF Con
gress; persons Will not be removed solely Ter
opposition 10 the administration N The late
campaign, unless such opposition was ac-
companItd WITH special and marked bitter
ness; where change is required lor reasons
of local character, or for the want of ca
pacity OF those now holding the positions,
the case will be investigated by an officer OF
the p 81 Office department
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-14
0uR DELEGxTE.

fir.fr ezf$-i 4s~ "a
s.me OK tile political spponrfiis of Ar.
.egett Va presume Tor political eject in the
ssotnipg canvass for Deiegats, are eiidrsvor-
irrts. depreciatc the services OF our Dele
gate in Congress. Nr. Ciagstt has dsinon-
,,r.,ed most empestIcaily TINT he Is = worker.
whose purpose. are TO better the condition Of
eur people. Considering the state Of affairs
IL congress since Mr.. laxett's occupancy
ei sea. III thai body a the representative OF
Nontana--t,,a many nsoillxntaous questions
thai have arisen, to the exclusion Of miner
affairs, and the little interest heretofore man
Tested by thai body aud the President IN re-
gard 10 the welfare OF the Territories We
skink Mr.. Clagett Is deserving the praise
i "a thanks Of every citizen OF Montana. lie
has accomp isllsd all he could, and has now
before Congress some very important DIS
;.fpcting our interests directly-ths establish
.~snt 81 an Assay ONCE AZ Helena, the COM
.pletion OF the Territorial Psnitentiary, the
,naymsns. Of citizens for Indian depredstions
setc. liz these bills do net become laws, IL Il
not the fault OF Mr.. Clagett. He has done
his duty in the premises. We think II Is the
duty OF every good citizen Of our Territory
no, only to- encourage Mr., Clagett ~ bis good
.wsrk. but to aid and assist him with practi'
'scal susgestioas in regard our ranta, etc
Mr.. Clagstt, on his arrival in Washington
wrote 10 us. a. we presume hs Gid 70 many
-ethe, citizens In different sections OF the Ter
risory, to apprise him Of the especiai Wants
Of this section, etc. While we differ NTH MI
Cl.xs.t politically and voted against him IN
his contsst Tor Delegate, We are hot onc 70
,a,prscars his Iaudabls efforts in bshalf Of hi'
constituents, through jealousy or fsxr OF re-
slsctisa, but shall lend him our sssl ls 2.
and give him proper credit for any move ~
/ may make that tsnds to promote the Weiiaf'
ef Montana, aid we hope to sec others ds
llkswiss. BUTT is As asturAl for sonae PEG
pie to growl as it i, for dog g do 80.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-14
IMPORTANF hill.

Mr.. .Clageft recently introduced in Con-
gress "a bill to more clearly define the Nature
. OF certain courts IN the several Territories.
and Tor ther purposes, which we print be-
low:
Re Ii enacted 5y In Senate aSd House 0f
Rsprss,atafsces 81 The United Staies Of Ay.p'-
lea III Co,sqt SIS asss,atlsd, That the Supreme
and District Courts at the several Territories
J, are hereby declared Territorial Courts while
exercising their /, risdictiOn in cases arising
4 ~, properiv cognzatie nnicrthe laws OF hili,i
Territories: and The Legislative Assemblies OF
N suitl Territories shall have power ~ prescrlbe
y l,y iswa The pleading. practice aud procedure
In ALI cases in chancery and ut common Eaw
now pe,issny or hereafter instituted III SUD
xfxrritariei Courts. and to provide IN spcli
cases for the juiuder IT legal ami equitable
causes of action. for the interpretation 81
eanitabls deirslses tn legal ca,ases Of action.
and for the same nloie Of pleading, practiee.
aud procedure III csst.s III ctaacery and vi
B common Law. Prossded. fliat Moihing in
4 this act shall be construed to authorize S'sit'
Legislative Assemblies 10 change or interfere
witlltilc pleading. practice, Or procedure Sol
Sasi sSssTfx while exercising their jurisdiction
x asASirelit ar Hislsie1 GDtffsia eases arising
4.lsass:rtle Constitution and laws 81 the lpited
States. Ind 5arorsded further, That the Ak
ist,i, Skisslsfsn OF Tie Heveral Territories
nsltscrjbih kaflae node OF pie3diHg pfacs hse
4 and procetinrein paid Territorial C0Arts. ~
q s,secified iasreiR, Ia hereby recognized % val
hi. and declared III |. rec In said Courts ald
i,l flle DETERMINATION 0f xli app<aIs there
q etxs,.s. ANIL the sanie shall be amcpdfd mid
ii;t,A. ser repealed by the legislative ASSEM-
blies of sid Territories. rcssaeetivfly 81
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-14
SINGULAR.

4 few weeks since, and two weeks before
Mr.. Word came to this city to attend the Dis-
,rict Court, at the request Of some q our
Reading Democratic citizens. ~ well - THAI
1T prominent Democrat Of the West-side,
we inserted card, signed Democrat call
sns upon Hon. Sam Word, Of Virginia City,
10 allow his name to be used before the next
territorial Democratic Convention for NOM
ination Al ! candidate for Delegate 70 Com
Qress. Mr.. Word was one Of the first set
tiers of Virginia. and has always been one a
her most prominent, public spirited citizens.
Hc stards At the head OF the bar ~ this Ier-
s,ritory. ana ID not only 4 valuable citizen n,
virginia, Tit wct,ld be ali honor toany city
III community. Thess remarks are not
draw, oltt To Ioist Mi. Word Into public no-
sice III connection with the Delegatcsliil, or NJ
bolster up lis aspirations or claims 70 y th ae
position, but more to resent WHIST has the An
pesrance 10 ia of an iIdignity g those friends
Who asked us i'll the first instance for y very
small favor, and to the numerous friends ~
Hi. Word iii this aud Madison County, l ~
well as 10 Mr. Word himself, on ths part a
The Montxnian of last week III copying the
card of .sIycnlocrst'' and our confiisents oil
tic subject, 1t follows UP the same With \ fee
remarks tf,.iii Dir. Carpenter which VIZ sfe n
loss how to lake. Ii he meant them for =
little sarcasm. they lacked the necessary
seasoning, vii. 10 make them appreciates
a. such, and ii they are tiie honest sentlncill'
OF Ihe writer, they show not only lack RI
courtesy ana Judgment. but 81 justice 70 Ar
Word ana to f,e people and town ~ Whici
Tie paper \ pub ished. Although neutral Il
politics, during tbs LAST canvass before hold
ing the Territorial Conventions, Mr. Cop
cs.e out boldly mud promised the support e
!. Inc. M,afansaa 10 any man from Madison Q
Gaiia,n coxnty who could get the nonills
ton. be he Democrat on Republican, and MIR
Word WAS then prominently sEuken Of IN ina
connection. From these facts, and the emu
.neilf qualifications OF Mr.. Wosd, il was req
sonabltsto suppose, when some Of the g lead
Ing citizen, OF Gallatin. recognizing bis "
suIiar fitness for tile position and their coz
1dence ia his strength and intcgrii r call ups
lin through, thsif connty paper TO leg h
name be used for that purpose, that the Naf
ison county organ would treat the matte
with more courteous and serious considers
ton than Il poor attempt at wit, rs i'll -inanne
ed as it is badly expressed. III more strsn4e
when. but a few weeks ago. thu Montaaia
was painting Ii, the brightest colors the at,i
ity, qualifications, claims, ETC., OF Yves
aide Democrat to the same position. S.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-14
FROM IEElxOls.

7s8aa I8sf#sssssss 8 zS4ssl CHICAGO, March IL.
a Washington, special says: us. Attor-.
ney Bates. Of Utah, will reply, tomorrow, to
the request asking his resignation. tie VIII
refuse to comply with the invitation on the
ground tlatno charges are brought against
him, and because that Utah was recently or
"a izetl III 4 District.
l,i,e Chief Justice has expressed his entire
satisfaction with tho course of Bates IN the
Mormon prosecution. LII this connection II
may BIZ stated thal Dr.l Newman had an iin-
teryiew with she Pfesitlent, wherein the lat
ter WAS urged I'd persist i'll the prosecution OF
the Aofnioa1i, III the country would hot now
endorse any cosnpreinise with the condition
| OF affairs hi Utah. He ends by stating that
Bates resignation should be demanded, both
az matter Of policy and justice. sss 1s'1
/ uhe questions whether Palo shall be re-
ceive,t as Spanish Minister Is still unsettled.
! The State Department does 'ieok upon this
l designation with the least favor. anu Ia Tie
present delicate condition Of affairs between
/ the United States and spain PaIoas presence
will. 1t Isl feared, be oniy calculated 10 ~
/ crease the complacationtof the Situation. II
j the Department. can obtain, in tiilie, certain
speeches and pamphlets against thisfcounfry
i the authorship OF which il attributed 70
4 Palo. they may BIZ made 4 basis Of express.
! ing the wish not to receive him.
Yesterday, while Sergeant Buckley, OF thu
4 city police, while attempting TO protect peo-
pie OF, the streets iroia Il gang OF rude boys
was set upon BY crowd Of grown ruilians
beaten terribly, and left iilsensible.s e 4
feared that his injuries will prove fatal
Never in the history of the city has it beef
4 so oycrra,n by the riiest set Of roWtties ant
tlesperadues as il is now. The press unite i
4 demanding stringent remedial measures.
Near Arcola, Douglass county, Illinois.on'
day last week, Henry Lambert, an old citizen
was shot three times by his son, q young MAI
{ 2l years Of age. he old man had ilolen
!. temper, and had driven his family cut OF tn
house, w.sieli caused the difiicuiIytin which
he WAS shot. His wounds will probabl,
prove mortal {ssf - A
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-14
I,5;o,1EAN aANCl GO.

Io.l la,ton. the diseosercr q The no'''u
r.;,,h.a 81 ti~,ds died
Captain Elisha Freeman v.s sr.n'sa (, o. y
$ s.. from, Charlotte Freeman, to-day, IN ste !.
rx.lfth District Court on the GROUND g
lras7 il procuring The marriage: fr !, .'.
allexe. ,hasprt siousso tie msrr'axe ne VI &,
insane ON spirilualisn, and believed '''a' 8
navicat.d bis ship under the diree..o :. = ~
spirilft a,aelg slrgislI eirale; WI 81 s 81 ~ :,
dete,ssauf. nl.o claimed TO be 4 ciairs''ya"'
ard medium. TO consult rs to whether =.
sn;r;,s were genuine or not. he MAS assured
,l.y rere. aid that ii, Two days he would &c
i the foot Of his, bed the Woman whom nc
must marry. BE saw At the time and place :.
Predicted The medium herself, and under g q
fsstIobt 81 The spirilsih terpiettd tfr0dfb her
married her. much against his VII ana lucy
ment. On this showing divorce "as'sf''nA'
ed. Freeman is wealthy.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-14

NsP. r.. R.-fn the Salem (Or.) Statesman
Of Feb. 1st. we find the following slglnhcaM
aaws s.shicls il the fsst sptinnstiAn I'VE have
seen or heard in relation to tie action Of the ne
late European commission:
-..The news comes from Europe that the
capitalists OF the old world have received the
report otthe Commissioners who were mere
last autumn. whose duly was to visir TINS
coast and tlssroute to be pussuess BY the road
across the continent, and become informed ~
70 the character and resources laf the cotlntfy
along that route. That examination was III
rectIy made with reference to the loaniag ot
money I'd the N. r. Il. r. Co.. for construc-
ton of the road. aud the rsno1t has bsea en-
t;relys satisfactory, it seems. ant capital 20
any required amount can be procured to- aid
the enterprise
The salem Statesman last autumn Ii st puo-
lished SOM. impprtgnt i,ifonnatiop about the
arrival Of tfia Commission of THIS coast. which
was verified, and its source OF authority
seems to be reliable for the foregoing impor
| tant news.
III reiarionsfosthe effect sof what il comlnu
| nicates concerning the loan. that paper says
..srhe probability then. is. that rs soon ~
the financial arrangements are completed
/ and spring opens, we may look tor active PIP
erations to commence on the great northert
railroad with all the force that energy AM
/ enterprise eau command The work hereto
fore done on this end Of the line has evident
" only been for the purpose Of complying
with the requirements of the charter, bu
when the time shah arrive that the Company
| desires 10 make b thorough eonneeaan, W.
NAV look tor display u cnerSaAsaIitsa etislI
/ that has never been rxeeedrd III r,ltlroas
buielingin this or alayother cansstrv.--h at't'n
Beacon, SE@REAM