davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18
An Honest Democrat vs.. an ApOs-
tate Republican,.

Gov. Austin Blair, of Michigan, whose de-
sertion to the enemy was announced last
week, signalized his apostacy by speech at
Jackson, in that State, in which he denounced
the Republican party, and abused Gen. Grant
in terms more vile and malignant than any
decent Copperhead ever uses. But We pro-
pose to refer only to his mean, dishonest, and
wilfully false charges against Gen. Grant of
accepting presents. The meanness, dishOn-
esty, and mendacity of Blair consist in his
attempt to convey the impression that what
ever presents he has received have been as
brides since his election. He knows that it is
untrue that Gen. Grant has received single
present of any value since his election or
while candidate. But we have called at
tentiOn to this matter for the purpose of
showing the difference between constant,
lifelong, high-minded Democrat, and an
apostate, unprincipled Republican. We shall
do this efl'ectually by publishing the state
ment of the Louisville Couie'-Jomnat,
leading Democratic paper of the South, in
regard to this matter of present-taking. In
what marked contrast is the following defense
of the President by that paper, to the vulgar,
unmanly, malignant assault of the new Cop
perhead recruit of whom we have spoken.
The writer vindicates the personal integrity
of the President, and then says:
"The President has been and is possessed
of this property, viz: 100000 donated to
him by the merchants of New York house
in Philadelphia, $4,000, rented now at
81, 400 per year six hundred and forty acres
of land near st. Louis, purchased, with all
improvements, at less than $4,000; one
fourth OF one hundred and twenty acres of
land situated near Chicago, $1,000; $4,000
stock in Michigan iron company; his Long
Branch residence, $50 900, and a small amount
in Adams express and railroad shares. The
bulk of this property was obtained through
the gifts made to him by the New York mer-
chants before he was elected President, the
real estate presented to him in Philadelphia
and in Washington, and his purchase of the
ST. Louis estate from his brother-in-law. 1t
is not improper to state more specifically that
the Presidents income, outside of his salary
as President, is about $4,000 per year."
1t should be remembered that this is the
statement of a Democrat, and moreover that
it only confirms and substantiates the exhibit
of the Presidents affairs made some time
since in Republican journals, while the matter
of appointing his relatives to office has been
shown up as equally absurd and untrue as the
other allegations.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18
4 Democratic Prediction.

We have very little more faith in the wis
dom than We have in the honesty Of the
Democratic papers. Even those which for
time so valiantly opposed the nomination of
the Chappaqua farmer by the Baltimore
Convention, don't seem to have been in
fiuenced by any question of principle, how
ever wise from Democratic standpoint, that
course may have been. They have proved
their restitution of principle, by promptly
giving in their adhesion to Greeley, with
single exception. The Chicago Times, the
ablest paper in the Northwest, still holds
out against him. But the Detroit Free Press,
and even the New York FORD have COM
menced the task of eating all their words of
abuse and insult against Greeley in the last
three months. During their brief interval of
apparent independence and honesty, some OF
them uttered truths in regard to their candi-
date that they will find very troublesome
The World not only uttered many practical
truths, but sometimes INDUCED in predictions
that will undoubtedly become truths. Only
the week before the nomination it said:
If their insidous recommendation were
accepted, it is possible that Mr.. Greeley would
be nominated at Baltimore but his nomina-
ton, under such circumstances, would most
certainly be followed by formidable Demo
cratic bolt-a result which the World earnC s.
ly deprccates. There is imminent danger of
bolt even il Mr.. Greeley should be nomi-
mated under the twO-thiris rule. There are
hosts of Democrats who, in their present
temper, could not be brought to vote for Mr..
Greeley in any event. They are altogether
more numerous than the Republican voters
who, as things now look, can he drawn ~
the support OF Mir. Greeley"
The Democratic wirepullerS who have pro-
cured the nomination of Greeley will prob
ably find to their cost that the HOrH will
prove true prophet. They will find that
Ghosts of Democrats" will not support so
weak and unsafe a man, and so malignant an
enemy. Thieves, gamblers, defaulters, m-
repentant rebels, and every corrupt and dis.
honest man in the Union will undoubtedly
support him. But the honest and consistent
Democrat, Rerer.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18

Thus the Presidential candidate OF the
Liberal Republicans" one of the fathers oil
civil service reform, has publicly repudiated
his own offspring, and one plank of his own
platform, almost as soon as it was born, and
long before it was capable of taking care OF
itself. And so he will repudiate every other
promise he ever made and every principle he
ever protested. He is nose Of wax in the
hands of the rebel leaders, the Tammany
thieves, and corrupt adventures of the Carl
Schurz species. The civil service reform out
cry has served its purpose. BY its adoption
they have secured the retention in office OF
Copperheads and unrepentant rebels until
the 4th of March, and then if the people give
them the power they will make short work
with Republicans and all loyal men!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18
second Assembly District.

The ordinary branch of the Republican
party, Of the Second Assembly District, at
their meeting on Monday evening last adopt
ed resolution instructing their delegates to
cast their first vote for D. A. Straker, for
Delegate in Congress, at the ensuing election.
Mr.. Straker will be recognized as an old
correspondent of the NEW NATIONAL ERA.
He is graduate of the Howard University
Law School, and is gentlemen of fine at
tainments, good ability, integrity of chaMc-
ter, and unwavering Republican principles.
As a colored man of much promise and honor
able aspirations, we are pleased that this
compliment has been paid him by one of the
Republican organizations of the city.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18
Regulating Their Own Offs pring

The "Ciyil Service Reform" scheme was
an invention of the Liberal Republican"
apostates, designed to embarrass the Admin
stration and to keep Copperheads in office
Trumbull offered the resolution in the Senate
requiring the appointment of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, and from that day to this
he and Schurz, and FentOn, and Upton, and
Greeley have kept up dcafening cutlery in
favor of that pet measure, and against the
removal or appointment of men to Office for
political services. The malignant and re-
lentless warfare waged against Collector
Murphy, of New York, by Greeley, through
the Tribune, was avowedly based upon his
removal of men in the custom-house for po-
litical reasons. That, of the then editor and
present rebel-DemOcratic candidate for Presi-
dent, was the source Of all the alleged
frauds and corruptiOns in the custom house,
and the Cincinnati Convention of soreheads
embodied the policy of civil service reform,
about which Greeley had clamored so loudly,
in their Mosaic platform.
But hardly had it been announced that the
Chappaqua sage had been selected as the
national standard-bearcr of the Reform
ers," when he formally repudated the whole
scheme of "eivil service reform" over his
own signature, and boldly announced the
doctrine that "tO the victors belong the
spoils," declaring, in effect, that if elected
he would distribute the offices among those
who support him. His letter of June IL,
1879, published originally in the Hartford
Comm Times, fully justifies this construc-
ton. But, that there might be no doubt as
to Mr.. Greeley's intention, should the people
prove so mad as to make him President, his
confidential representative in this city has
interpreted it to mean that every Republican
will be removed from Office without remorse.
And the Tribune publishes that interpreta-
ton as Mr.. Greeley's real purpose.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18
A DeCaulter Heard From.

The Liberal organs, notably the New York
Tribune, chronicle with gusto the name Of
every recruit who achieves fame by adver-
Using himself for Greeley. The latest an
is, that Gen. j. B. Steedman,
who is decorated as the "hero of Chicka-
is out for Greeley. There are some
people here who are glad Mr.. Steedman has
been heard from-notably the accounting
officers of the Treasury, on whose books he
stands a defaulter to the amount of s212,-
1868 in cash, besides some half a million
dollars more in uncollected taxes, all achieved
while Collector Of Internal Revenue at New
Orleans by the grace of Andrew johnson.
Ofcourse, it is natural and proper he should
be for Greeley.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18

Complete liberty and exact equality in the
enjoyment of all civil, political, and puolic
rights should be established and eifectually
maintained throughout the Union by efficient
and appropriate State and Federal legislation.
Neither the law nor its administration should
admit of any discrimination in respect Of citi-
zens, by reason Of race, color, or previous
condition of servitude.-A Plank IA The Plat
form of the Philadelphia Convention.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-18
The PHILADELPHIA Press nnts the truth

THE Philadelphia Press puts the truth
about colored voters in small compass:
The colored men vote for Grant e, masse,
not because ne has written 1.-THE as much
pro as it he ssG muss while
They would rather vote for the man who
whipped JEFF. Davis than for the man who
bailed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

year(h sonumnesIDg anpssqents VIM
the Hot, Assira boises. ind . various
warlikeribes in shAs5lction, y 6hich they
have BEN held a peace, We trust Col.
Wall win impress the Depar tment with the
importsace of mAint.iiing urcscat relations
with those tribes. satisfied If thst can be
done, Montana will have little to appre,
bend from Indian depredations. until the
establishment Of strong settlements ON the
N. P. r. r. win ,ppt Indian wars In Mon.
tana among the things OF the past.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

pro1I P6g 1ds1 81 dr o-hurdy :ba On.
houoeS NJ Vim eay Decd - DUH IL -
. NewtE1 lanS bunddr, bt booty 61ow
phsnon 10 pcddud frol newly
gr.ss," kndk not. II
Wells, Fargo q CO. closed their express
Once y Dsosnoerl e. ,l nov os. nes1s..
4 @.i ss 9s:u ;s{ ss vi:
Forest City. Il. +. In. 1QlDOsi,
[Come often. !" Bsn.," and ever welcome.
n, -.tcsHn'o , , - s3'5E. T.IITt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

~ dy come here - fr0h36(
Gase men who have bilis innu( bco ID
tscule favors and consi brstip for he b.
9teEy, and w6o work paloJ u, hone y,
Saos ssfully in the intss be o< 3hs Tsris ~.
.ButNhere are men Of ahaitx r. the Tedko:
ries, who have lsbored in tho paths of the
pioneer, who have helped establish lsw, O..
der md governmenvout Of 'chass end law.
lessness, who have borne the hest and bur:
den Of the day, II Organizing the political
parties, one Or other Of which has and will
have ito representation u the President.
These are entitled 70 consideration, by the
President and Senate--not the les that in
leaving the States and coming here they vir.
tually become disfranchised that He1 com>
monwsRlshs might b reared To- expand and
strengthen the Federal arch that spaus the
continent and commands the homage of the
worlds freemen. Without prejudice Or dis.
paragement, esteeming most highly q ex'
cellent officers aud personal friends many Of
the officials President Grant has sent ~
from abroad, and' socouotiKg them SOW Of
our people, worthy and ID full eomn,n6nion,
We heartily endoss The 1ctson Sfths Dele.
gates. and hope to see PresideSt Grant and
III Presidenls Givs it,thst .Aisosab'e ooneid.
Grafton 1t deserves In selections ter the vari.
ous ofices Of honor and emolumapt. ct his
disposal In the Territories. .,.,.s... ,.t....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27
STA TLNTlCS FOR sPUBkICA-
TON. ~ 49, -.--- 4

e." A resolution, passed in the Council, +, ap.
propriate $500 for tho 6sst and second bes,
statistical and descriptive articles on Non
tsna. to be published - an immigration
pamphlet, failed by it, not coming to vote
In the House This il the more to be 70.
GREETED in view Of the proffsr OF the N. p.
r. r. Company e publish special pam
phlct on Montana, 70 be . distributed
throughout The States. A propositiod like
this must lot b. sighted. I" Published spe
cislly, and Incorporated with the volumes of
the N. p. r r. Co., the article will hsvS,a
circulation that could not BE- attained BY On
appropriation Of $1,000 by the Aopsapa
Legislature, and will have . vast influence
in attracting immigration to Montana. 1t 10
On opportunity not to be slighted. Cover
nor Potts hss, therefore, undertaken per.
sonally the task Of preparing the article, and
will write and place it 10 the hands of Jay
Cooke y Co., while in the East. He soli.
cts from officials and others, oil and any
statistics and facts pertaining to the r.
sources AID products Of Montana which
they may possess, even to the product aaa
oost of single farm. We trust III tfffieehds
of tho Territory In possession Of sseh infor.
nation - will give sdditiosal vaiue u, Skls
work. will at once prepare and fsrwafdln to
bis address, Washington, D. G. ~an.,v
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

W. q = 'rscsipt Of : letter f 6oasai Hopa...
n: =. Laagfosd, dassd. spriag1sld, - !, ],
JsdI In, sAclosfns = artiels from -
PhiladelpAia Re.t giyiaag j, sssAsr ulossss
credit to xarLs ID Ats paGeticiipaliss = IL
novsnsat u usaas ! Nsa,6aal rsk = he
head of ~ YSlleystpes shan !, thi9ia h
d6lsryss1 1sgftesd aala 1..llr. csasts
drsv ~ .tl ll attst asose plaiae ~ u
80 t. .hee PM Hayd@6 ~ ny5ll, ~,
- slosN I've - asdk ~ q no ~,
heak" H fseol9 adas .sQlleoek = (, ~
SolsG noys toe ~ - ~ I ~ ~ ~ n
any ID floa % fy3sl1oey oeal2 s'h
Nhlls H. AatGSudST tSiayaA1 ~ wfl11
eeghdIee eee,l1e Onaul1ey i1asetjhnea1s
" .sssdbRss = - ss2i tRss
ss1i 81 HI se fbds|
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27
RKON CEDAR CREEK.
" Bensrdee = Nails % ARaln

EDI1oR Nnw No1Ta-WEsP: III. Il; ".dlE)..
The unsel1ishness OF our little isoAtS(
o00mnssity made itself manifest yeststds,
by the request OF Q leading citizea . fur
Dish you with IN outline Ut the state II Oh
w8ATHE1, PAST, PRRs1xr AND PRosrrcf
'."E 3Tb s--' 1--WE. 81 Eifffr4' it'ff' M
for publication II you choose, for Your YOU pri,
-; c.m Information 4s. I ySs prefer, ard @
scanned Tor weather ilcm1 !: b ui : never r.
account Of deep SHOWS m any LOCALITY h
the Territory hos been found ii them. SOM
Cedariies have been led 10 believe that thil
k,csiity alone 10 blessed with good substsn.
tial allowapceof the -" =" =, ~, -
N f,l Silence deep nd whita-.. ,;."o, ,,..
o ther camps may have more, but If they
have they selhshly keep i to themselvss:
Therefore Cedar Greek claims the belt "
champion Snow Camp of Moutana. n and
publishes its claims 10 the world: Ian ma
The first storm of the season opened M
on ~ early ~ October 7th. bus was Of shest
duration. depOsiting not more than ten
inches. which was increased by another on
the 9th, showing sufficiently to cover noun.
tain .and gulch 70 such . depth - To with.
sts0d the six weeks 6ne weather succeeding.
On the night Of November 28d-a ssosm Of
such tiercenese burst upon this divide o Wae
beyond the reo0llsction Of she oldest ishahi.
taut, and for fDrty. two days . eaoeaesjon 81
hurricanes, fgUm eyeQy, pojue0f The Nom.
pes, deposited each laroe QnQptiusG0f spow
on bill and gulch.i During this 1snaskabb
long spell OF storms b,ii.,; ,lun. was Tof n,i
.ss,aa"t II1TEEK 1D81 OF Uow, iuu .Gnu
artnal asnssyrnAnt IT %AS9, = ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

., We. puhish tn lstter Of ri" Ursa Minor, v
principally bscaass he opposes our views On
the Chinese question. Il y The firstezpres,
sion we have had from those, in. favor Of
Chinese occupation Of our plapea IL the
alien bill stands the tests Of the courts, and
We anticipate II viii In ito main features,
the Increased prosperity and welfare of
Montana VIII be good answer TO that portion
Of the letter Tho placcrs are the filed cot:
fers Of wealth to sustain Montana till her
acres AZ titled. We have been permitting
them u be robbed BY those who have, ana
will have, no interest In common with RE.
publican America" We desire that thls
shall cease IA for the Chinaman, W bear
him no malica A he get into Montana %
let him get OUT No provision II made for
Americans, who strike hard luck, to carry
them back to, their homes, and IL these
Chinese now il possession Of placers do not
make enough out Of them to take care Of
themselves. the alien bill y . protective
blessing IL prevent them being further im.
psed upon We hold that this alien bill,
prohibiting disposal of placen 70 aliens, Il
IN perfect harmony and accord With the
letter, spirit and intent Of American laws
and Institutions. Although Il may jar the
sensibilitics OF pockets Of . few over ardent
theorists, o.. those who have grouSd to sell
to aliens, It will receive the unqualified a
dorsen,ent Of nine tenths of our people, and
If i holds good before the courts, will BE-
followed In every State And Territory In the
West The demand Of Montana, ahroueh
both it, political organizations and it, press.
l,as found statutory expression 10 III lie ( lien
DIl and we .re an1ioa. nev - q - s,i a:v
mat We nay know what I'M, measure # R|y;sr;
nhere: 10 Territory to protect Itself from
'poliatjoD and reesjn It. ld0uaaisl 10 chose
Who suetaiu- and dsfsnd she COVER au>aotsn !.
i . wbich i = osGanised and "a. ,Nh.oml
none alleglance q due. 4, -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

Come often. /" Bsn:," and ever welcome
MI ''AN''' = -. - :. .,,''' 1907 :
," THE, TERRITORY..r
liza 7Ni0F TI@F' 7T-lIsdai@na h5:5taU
Cspt, james W. ? aAl,sy, z formiisy Il d
Helena has sailed for The diamond minsl
OF c sSai " A' Ss.dv,cl, vho ' II. Quit. il,
in Virginia returned home yesterday, . s1'-
.'-rfAI OIL ~ bp"',- m-!p f6 ~sH tI!hH Ir
ta#t,. III 1910 ,nonss,,A ~ nHob hsaoo' ~
Capt n. Peps sndwhs left 6sr 6asts Pc,
ocnssia s,oa: soa, ~ . isiaa .,, y.
selling In Helena, u - cent? peg pouSd. 'F'
H. A. DKehsol; - De6f Lodge, - In
~ CSty. 3H9 7sj 7thnr 'ut"p 'aT '0n sfIi
'i'"' 9dT .rs" o.:cts. /. Z" s@i'si"""4 od'
Ia Thurman, express ,drtvsf sof 10
Dlamoh0 r died on 1nsday. suo7bH'" 9dr
y" Wea Tnvts was subjected - two annoy.
ipg s1iis y Rsdersc.rG md Ksatipgyille: ~
e f.as china 81 e Boa!dsf vsIs Sf d!iyla.
Of suit saddled On The lsnchiisn. ~ TrHr
The total receipes Of tie Sisters Fair was
$A-4S1 rr- t.9doir T. -'-r,hr a;.a ..-nri
'rmmo~ :" 'A2dBsr,ld, ss.raj7 3" sf-e"l rat
The Ladies Fair, for the beaidt at the
Methodist Church 10 progressing finely.
4 silver sett, and . silver tObqoeo box u 10.
Ing voted for the moSt popular Lady, and
most popular banker ID Helena. TIT
-sChea +. Clask, formally Of Helena, died
Of Chicago, New Years sve.' h1r,1 sal ..ns'
,~Y-.tet '' ia3sIi--.oi4 9h' tInI3G tgaH
Avant Cossias, u, hnt
The soldiers q Port Eilis were paid of
yesterday 10 !n"T 3H' uoJu 4 apr,H
NJ. Wyatt. of The lrm, Of Garrison. q
Wyatt. y lying very III q Sheds Bridge, =.
Mine. within I've sniles II BOselnaa. fa1iIiF
:, AE Hawks has taken charge Of, lhs Guy
Butter y six Bite =" pound N Foreman IN
The many 1riend1s 0f Judge WIN. r.
lowell will b elad 10 learn thitI Ne Judge
iasends retaining 70 4on1Aas1 s1slys u nths
lie vrxna CRY oo,n,.popd.u SIa az IL.
gas6ss. sa1s that Ckpt. Nils, of tie NV
~ !ss'itoria! printiag--thalis, The psint1
i s.s y pa%pa!s' Torn Of; 81 Lana 81 ~
sSe ceptsia, ia Co., h. Il. I III ~
There ~ none more dstetvink.o s thai sx1n
appreciate Il beessR: % (rhAnk1) I;,uvs. bid
4uu 80 T9''a-A-a' GGisd din ,3i,s.
a1isss~&A.g,r
C0A Baker, Of Bakers Station, bsopeAt
u : sled loed OF deer. and ;4sh last week.
M6stt q coming IN 3tptdly I'D sefidG ~
LIS % a ~ aiaWIr ~ Inl tTosot 19nIil'r.
Considerable apprehe1siou b fele.foe, ~
lafety of atock - Rl.sr Root H., .,,,s.i
Quite, . number Of the business men Of
miSooula agree 70 clooe their stores Cd Sun!
I The County Commissioners aee abosG 70
EepsiESF replsce the .HissQpls Bridge rot
Governor Potts, having snbscribed and
paid TOT the Heass. one year 70 advamce;
Ind being s6oae to lsave for tho States, ~!
aussted She propsisaosU Ut thas paper,
lhrough . friend IN 4issoula, - discontinue
he came during bic absence We prespme.
The Hyoneer In Internationally and Indecent
leSms, forthwith assails him for Il. Mr. |
owes il 10 himself % diaevow i
he tvo articles n The local column, Of he |
18th.
,aFftf t.,.ruI a., t.t.E t....I If;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

>" THE TERRITORY.
t1f irInf fT9Fo -'Fsf"'Eus t9!i9tGT
~ Capt. james W. , Alley, formilly i OF
col v. T. 66.d.i,cl, Who o, u. ,aa,ui,. il,
in Virginia returned home yesterday, 7''-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

~haying lsrchaeed ear Stsek for Cs,h
!foo nrst ha1ds, and shipped BY river st
lew foag1ts, W arc enabled . eker eoe1e
9 lever nGures than ever seld before n
30oto00. {. .:o'e g. o.. astl.u' 'aa 19Al !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

The Ladies' Fair, for the beniat at the
Methodist Church 70 progressing finely.
4 silver sett, and . silver tObqoeo box u 10.
Ing voted for the most popular Lady, and
'sChoa i. Clask, formally Of Helena, died
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-27

xST-"c ~ 6y~S ~ eSc Suys ,VOvCyuOS IUst~,
day or two sitter the adjournment Of
the Legislature. re:appointed Cornelius
Hedges Esaaaut n sl~,a. y Superintendent
OF Public Instruction.. Mr.. Hedges, we
esteem, the best appointment that could
bs made IN Montana, ard his rejec::'
tion by the Council must have been solely
for political reasons Emfnently sdsp.
ted by taste. and qualified by scholarly
requirements fur the position an ardent,
industrious friend of education, he brings
10 the position these. and the best Of Per.
sonal qualifications, and will give efficiency
II the Common school System, now sdop.
ted. It was N unpardonable sin against
the educational interest OF The Territory,
that he vas not confirmed. We trust be |
viii accept the duties Of the position under |
the subsequent appointment Atisded that
he will eventually be recompsassd for ~
pervices. '.-' '.. . .'' "t.'@'
s-Col.. ]. A. Wall. 6upssiatandsat of La
dian attain. left Helsns this week under IN.
stsuction from TIA Dspsrtmsnt to report u
person Tor eonsuliaflon 49, Col Nia0,haA
the supesiatsndsnsy Wish iahiHlyi
Md success. and sbsl inuet1ss tribes ahevol
BEEN kept psaosshle ~ tEeaty anl tssalasssl
when circumstances jsdiesaed sse svas :alst
most insvilAble. = Il Much e thls = dse -
special Aesst A. ! 6lnnsaaieIe haEgeD e6I
lie Mix River AsdssH ~ 1s6segseeaA9D