davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09
RED CLOUD.

The great Sioux Chief has some
pretty we'll. defined ideas about polit-
ical economy. In the council with the
Special Commissioners recently sent
out to negotiate with him and Spotted
Tail with regard to the Black Hills
country, he pi:hily remarked:
"Y6u and the ones that come here
to bring news from the Great Father,
want to gather money for yourselves +"
(which we fear is very near the truth.
"There is so much lying and stealing,
/ can't tell where 1t begins; l know
where it ends (which is a very broad
hint to the commissioners. "They
keep telling me the appropriations are
too small; 1t is a lie; they are large
enough II they came to us without go
ing through so mauy hands "-an OBJ
vious truism, even il expressed in
somewhat supplementary languages;
but then it must be remembered that
Red Cloud has not been educated in
the amenities of civilization and is ac-
customed to say just what he thinks.
"All have pockets "-another truth.
1T wouldn't be SO bad If some of our
people were commissioners and agents.
We would make them have pockets
Just like white man ~ a rather sad
dening statement, but one which sug-
gests that Red Cloud is quite capable
of being civilized, and that a good way
to keep him and other belligerent chiefs
quiet is to provide them with ample
pockets, just like those of the white
men, and then to make them commits
sioners and agents.
With regard to proprietary rights,
RED Cloud has some very clearly de-
fined notions. He said:
"The Great Father sends commits
sioners out here to tell the truth I've
would like TO know how the noble saw
age found that out-"and they pray
God to help them to tell the TRUTH
which is rather q serious reflection on
the religious performances of the COM
missioners-" but they all lie and
steal "-probably a much too sweep
ing statement, but having substan-
tiaf basis or fact to sustain it, ~ don't
understand it "-here the untutored
savage speaks" when l 90 to see my
Great Father 1 see land fenced in. /
don't pass through it to take anything
from it."-He don't understand the
turkey and buzzard problem as pre-
sented to him by the commissioners,
but thinks that he might fix matters in
. reasonably satisfactory manner if he
could conduct negotiations himself at
headquarters, for he adds impatiently,
al want to go to Washington to settle
this vnatfar for mvSolf.3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09
r o w S.
Wreck Of She Steamer Schiller
Terrible Loss Of Life.


FATHER POINT, Mays.
The steamship Polynesian, from
Liverpool, arrived this morning.
LONDON, May S-l2:30 p. NJ.
The Eagle line steamship Schiller,
Captain Thomas, which sailed from
New York, April 18th, for Hamburg,
by way of Plymouth and Cherbourg,
has been wrecked off the Scilly Isles,
aud il is reported that 200 persons have
persisted. The Schiller sailed from
New York with 149 cabin passengers.
Additional particulars received of
the wreck of the steamship Schiller,
show hat the disaster Is fully
As terrible as at first reported. The ac-
cident occurred at 10 o'clock last night,
at which hour the steamship struck on
the dangerous Retarrtere lodges near
Bishops rock. A fog prevailed at the
time. A boat belonging tn st. Agnes,
the sonthermost of the Sicily Islands,
has landed some of the survivors OF
the wreck at st. Mary's Island, n
other Of the Scilly's. The survivors
we're picked up while swimming with
the tide. They had several narrow 81
capes from drowning and were n mum.
Der of times washed oil HE rock. They
declare that the number OF lives lost
by the disaster is 100. A fearful sea
is raaing and it is scarcely possi-
BILE for boats engaged in searching for
survivors to live. The Scilly life boat
has put Off forthe wreck.
LONDON. Nav So p. VI.
The wreck Of the Schiller causes
great excitement in the CRY. Extras
are published containing all the par
licular> ut hand OF the disaster.
IN passengers and some of the crew
NAV have reached other of the Scilly
Islands than those already mentioned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09
rrr RrCIrmoND REFINERY.

The refinery, or separating works
of the Richmond Company give prom
ise of doing much more for the gen.
eral veal of this section than many
could have been led to suppose. The
benefits derived from refining base
bullion at home can scarcely be over
estimated, and that il will rebound to
the interest of roor men and the gem
eral prosperity of the whole district
does not admit of a doubt. Hereto
fore it required months to get re-
turns from bullion shipped either east
or west. This was particularly trying
on small operators and men Of limit
ed means. Fortunately, by the con-
struction of the refinery, all this
is changed. Now, bullion may be
deposited al the refinery one day and
its full market value in coin is ready
the next. This ought to operate as a
great stimulus to the n of mines
who have not the means to carryon BUSH
ness on a comprehensive scale. The utter
impossibility of obtaining speedy re
turns for our bullion has all along
proven one of the greatest obstacles
we had to contend with. 1t required
more than a princely fortune to keep
a mine and smelling works afloat un-
til the coin could be realized for their
product. Indeed, this was the rock
uron which the hopes of several of
our smaller concerns were wrecked,
as many worthy gentlemen in this
community can attest from dearly
bought experience. The promised
early completion of the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad is also another of
the beneficial results of the Rich
mond refinery. There can be no
question hat our ability to extract
the precious metal from the base will
greatly accelerate the construction of
the unfinished division of this impor-
tant enterprise. Other benefits will, OF
course, accrue to this community, but
those cited are deemed sufficient to es-
tablish the Richmond Company's claim
to a very large share of our conf
dence and esteem. To Mr.. Probert,
the resident Director, through whose
sagacity and energy these incalculable
benefits have been vouchsafed us,
great credit and consideration is due,
and we the liberty of tender
ing him the sincere thanks of the m
tire community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

for 800. 900, currency, that being the
lowest bid. The vessel is to he one Of
the s%taunche~t in the ser, ice and will
be one hundred and twenty. five feet
long, twengy three feet breadth of
beam and eleven feet depth of hold.
Her draught of water will be ten feet
and ten inches; tonnage, 227 tons. Gus
tom House measurement. She is TO
be "A propeller, with vertical inverted
engine thirty-four inches diameter of
c~ylinuer by thirty-iour-inch stroke,
and provided with a surface con-
denser.
Acquitted.
CHICAGO. May Z.
Ex-State Treasurer Rankin, of Iowa,
who has been on trial at Des Moines
for embezzlement, was to-day acquit-
ted.
The international Rifle Match.
NEW YORK, May 8.
Col. Gildersleeve has been closer.
captain of the American team, to shoot
at Daily M )unt, Ireland, with the
Irish team. in June next. In answer to
the challenge of the Ulster. Ireland.
Rifle Association, it was resolved by
the American rihamen that L is the
sense of this company that the team
selected by the American people to
meet the rileinen of Ireland have no
right to accept a challenge from any
other source a. a team. Gen. HawIey
telegraphs that he will complete his
score for the place OH the American
team.
PLYMOUTH, May 8.
The agent at this place of the Eagle
Line has proceeded to Scilly. A gun
was heard at 10 o'clock this morning
near the scene of the disaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

DEcLINED.-A communication from
a gentleman Of Ruby Hill is declined,
Tor the reason that we do not believe
its publication would serve any good
purpose. Indeed we are very decided
ly Of the opinion that the author, on
mature elaboration, would not care to
see 1t in print. Harm seldom results
from viewing chariiably the weak
nessos Of our fellow-map.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09
THE GREAT NORTH AMERICAN Bus

THE GREAT NORTH AMERICAN Bus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." E. A. Sherman,
who is ut present residing at Carson,
has been invited to deliver a lecture
upon the mexican campaign or
such other subjeet.as he may e prop
er to select. Wewould suggest that
he deliver a discourse upon what he
knows about breaking up Fourth of
July celebrations. His experience in
that line in Austin and Sacramento
renders hin fully competent to dis
course understandingly upon the
subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

ONE MORE Observation-Disclosures
day last, Laura Steele, the cvprian who
took laudanum at Kate Hills bagnio,
No. A d street, Virginia, died soon at
ter from the effects OF the poison. The
evidence before the Coroner's jury
proved that deceased's true name was
Hattie Peters; that she has an uncle, a
real estate agent, in San Francisco, and
a sister a nursery maid at the Nucleus
Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-This is the
name of a new mining and finance
paper shortly to be started in San
Francisco. Harrison & Co. are the
projectors. The prospectus, which we
have received, makes fair promises,
and the new Journalistic candidate for
popular favor may possibly succeed.
We infer that it is designed to be the
official organ of the San Francisco
Stock Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

THE variety OF kisses introduced in
the Beecher business il calculated to
amaze people who do their kissing
without analysis. There have been,
so far, the paroxysmal kiss, the inspira-
tional kiss, the impulsive kiss. the en-
thusiastical kiss, and the holy kiss,
the kiss of reconciliation, the kiss OF
grace, mercy and peace, and the kiss
mutual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

THEY do say that when Grant reads
u solemn editorial on the dark clouds
of the Republican future, he feels
round for another of them thirty-cent
Havanas, lights it, and orders u the
black pair for a drive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

A LONG TRIAL.-They have a muir
der trial in progress before the District
Court in Phoebe, which promises to
rival in duration the celebrated Beech
er scandal case. 1t has now been on
the tapis for something like "A month,
and the end is not yet. The title of
the cause is "The State VS.. Gleason"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

HENRY WARD BEEcHER once puh-
liclv bnas,ed Gf he did not publicly
thank Cod that not \ Democrat was
in anv manne or form connected with
Plymouth Church. 1t IL nov the turn
Of the Democrats t, he thankful THAT
such was the case.-PottsUilte Stand
ard,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

WHEN, during his New En,,on,
aunt. newspapers were adsaa;nd
placed before Grant suggesting th a,
should take advantage of the Ia~;he
ton celebration TO di>entanule hing
and the party from the third term y
read them carefully and patiently ns
remarked that he believed hi: "na
three year-old colt would be- faa ew
than any horse he owns.-Roshar
GLOBE. '0'ton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.


oAN Hiay 0.
io-ddy was se' 'of tue Se'''t''ce 81
Johh ~. ~NiatNS' W
the olei'ihg VI Tue cou'. tn,S h"or'ii"2
ie'e"oNh1 " c"unSei 'na""a hiotioh
ioF ne" .i'a' MI" me" an "hiuaNp Nv
support 'hereoi. by hhu,uai cnhStht
ne matter was cohl'hueu until the
ioth Oh May
A Daring Robbery-Chayex Opcr.
ATTN. Near R,rnx f,at,e.
p.yrn.v,,n N.ve
nj. nu,,, Ea.a~r g..
10 ss,ia,.inm. ~ y" "
W. n.m,a O,,ar cox,o m;,
w. ;a '.;,h
$500 II, ."Phs 800
r.h;ah n". W..
a. ,ha ,aa,3 and T.
III. ,,a,aiar ,na- :, -
'a ,' lii. "r,h or 80
40, an Wh;ia rnnar;,,r .nnnar 80
NNpavi..n. .an.a IN M and prdarafI ,hsn,
-. .,a;. -. - nv -"
20 'hrn" lne,r nanns up. mere were
ahort distance The man we're ali lid
no COOK az station w. nsed a. an
;n,ernretar The rni,hers ,nok fro,n
ham ali they had. money watches
clothes and hlanl;ets' ami made m,
cnot 1.-The stoiion h.ta tham a Ia, nr
hread and n.cl that and othar nrn
yisions i'm sacks for them Tba rroh.
bers said thew we're attacked by sol
diars a. Mo I.ka ,en d,vs GOO yyhora
nna nj them Vas Wounded and sn,na
Of their horses killed. The lnader NJ
The party toid The cook that his name
was Cruz Lopez, but his appearance,
especially a large scar on the right side
of his face, answers to the description
OF Chavez. He ordered tie cook to let
the travellers have what provisions
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

TAT1iEK IOINT, NIHVo o..
The steamship Polynesian, from
Liverpool, arrived this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-09

n. B.-His friends, Mossrs. LARGE
PROFITS and SLOW SALES, with their
chiiircn. penury and I~ishonesty, arecordial.
ly invited to attend Ms chi.l moursers.
ar2sf-IDy9
, 1875-10-10
FASHIONS.
LATEST Paris MODES.

Lucy Hooper, in letter from Paris, Sept. IL
to the Philadelphia Telegraph, says: At the
leading dressmakers' q seyerer and aimp1er style
| appears to prevail at present than that which
has been in vogue for some time past. The in.
| PRODUCTION OF brocades and velYet-hounced eilke
for the trains OF dresses have necessitated com.
! parative plainpees in the skirts OF full-dress
| toilettes. The bac X Of the dress is usually
formed OF hrocade or velvet~damasaed silk OF
eain, falling in long train and perfectly plain
the front Of the skirt is OF plain silk, aud is
either covered with along fringe-bordsredt tablier
| or is trimmed With plaitings and ruchtngs. Ono
dress recently displayed BY Pingot Was Of steel
| gray silk, striped in ribbon-grass pattern with
! rose pink the skirt was bordered all round with
| a full, ruch:ps, and was covered il front with q
| very long tablier Of plain gray alIk. bo1dered
| with knotted sewing silk fringe. The cu1rass
waist was OF gray aiik the sleeves Of striped silk
| fitting close to the arm. With . uar1ow-plaited
| rufde at the waist ornamcoted with q small
! gray bou at tho side. The co4rsge WAS
cut up into point at the back so as to
laid in large squire plat. at Tho waist. This
peculiarly youthful and elegant toilette was in
tended for Young American belle. Apron over
skirts Of heavy net, edged with fringe, are the
lateft innovation. They come il worsted net for
cashmere costumes aud walking dresses, and in
eeN1ng-ailk net for evening toi1ettea. 4 very
handsome costume Of brown Indin cashmere
(what is known at home Is camel's hair) and
brown silk vas shown. The corsage Was cut very
long and square in front, after the fashion Of
overdress and waiat wero cut in one in the Prin-
cesse styla. the lous end OF the oveEskirt being
looped at the sids in very graceful scn3-lke
fashion. The whole OF this overdresa or polo
silk and cashmere. The skirt Was OF brown
EllE. buTdered at tho bottom with two deem
, 1875-10-10
THE PULl-BACKS.

It's ever been the plsn OF Man,
E'en atuce the days Of Adam,
To criticise tho latest style
That'a worn by Aisa or Madam.
Nov protest against this wrong.
And will stop their foolish prattta:
For Woman wrongs now espouze,
And Will for than do battle.
When Was but Little boy,
The fnct well remember.
How ladies' dress Was ridicufed
From New Years till Dec4mbsr.
Tho leg-of-mutton sleayee did not
11cet masculine appreciation
The 10W-necEed dress With sleeves quite khort
Received their condemnation.
Then too, the heAd-gear Of those days,
The deep ca1aah and hopnet
Was criticised By fool and wit, -
Was theme for poets sonnet.
The cfino1ine theT used to wear
Men nEvar ceased to talk Of:
And bustles made Of neWBpaperB
They au thu tina made sport ot
III naught say Of tho Bloomer style
OF short dress and wide breaches,
Which made some look like perfect fooEt.
And others perfect witches
Nor Of the graceful Grecian bend,
Or Saratoga caPer,
Which we're condemned throughout the land
By every single paper.
But for the prevalent etyle I'll fight:
like the present fBsck;
It rleasea me, and must pleass I'll,
Except those who good seusa tack
II fair ones want to show THAR forms
To us, why let than do It:
I'd like to know what's batter than
1rst-rate chance to rieHi 1T
Give us the present Pu1lBack, than.-
The tighter 'tts the better,
So long AZ it docs not impede,
Or the lovely fair ons4 fetter.
Yea, let Ills have 1t right and Tight
Forever let it flourish:
There's no style that I've ever scan
ike 50 much to 1ouiikh.
:H1cAao, Oct. q, 1875. IKE Doxun.
, 1875-10-10

One morning. nos long ago, q vlcksburx xffa
woke up and informed her husband That ahe
dreamed she found IS Ereenbsck on the street,
He didn't say ANYTHING until he had looked into
his wallet and found fia funds a5 short, apd
then be remarked: MARY, dreamed thnt you
handed me that Is bill ~ soon u you found
it." "You did?" "Yes, Mary, and thought
I told you il would be dangerous to do Roy more
such dreaming. and that I bid my wallet whare
you couldn't find it sgaip-" ahs pzased il qyss.-
Tic.sbnrQ ReyuL
, 1875-10-10

ment occurred Thursday evening 1T Klare's
Hall. on North Clark street, and was q success-
full affair.
pleaeing entertainment was given last Thurs
day evening by Mrs Wheelar, at her residence
No. 3s7 Superior straet. About saYonty-ti;e
guests were present. Refreshments furu,ahsd
BY John Wright we're served and Johnny Hands
orchestra dlscoursed sweet m1sic.
, 1875-10-10

aoou: % begin their drill Ut this hour had made
a little instruction against the order Of the Is-
taoJ would not nov ba mourning for tneir
boards, end would not be dreading tie contou2Dt.
tho mistakes and tho disii1usions which ara
a~altlng them at their return,
, 1875-10-10
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
The Strausses Of Vienna..-Arsoue
Houssaye and His Beard.
An Artists Fete at Dusseldorl---The
Toe. Of st. Peters Statue.



THE sTRAussEs.
4 Vienna letter to the Indianapolis Jo,trnt
says: Strauss Ia Vienna's pot and pride in
musical way. But it is not the great Strauss
the Beautiful Blue Danube" btrauss-as
heard An American call him. The greatest in
| deed was the father OF his three sons, johann
Joseph. and Edouard. Johapn is far above hi
brothers. HI wrota the Danube waltz. aud 8,
many others far prsttier. He Was At the Bosto1
Jubilee. and set ali America dancing. and tn
Americans generally arc disappointed wheu the
come to Vienna and 60 at once to hear Strauss,
Of course, to ind that 1t is not the Beautiful
! Hue-Danube Strauss. He is, indeed, honoreG
BY the Yiennese most. but he has quit v1itin,
| walszcs for fame. and only writes them
for pastime, and ia Abova concert play
ing now. His last opera, *'Ls Roina
indigo" which WAS brought out in psriB
Was an immense succsss. And when
he returns home to Vienna he shrouds himself
from the vulgar gazo. He is striving for placs
among tho masters, aud he knows exclnaiyeness
IL noe least among the clements winch 60 tx
make up contemporary fame. Joseph, the
u,azourka composer, is dead. Edouard, whose
specially is poikas, lives and wields the baton
nightly, to the delight OF the VIennese, who
crowd round his stand. and follow every motion
-.n Ws.n 10 hao;ns - n1av ro. III oa -
80 ..s.,, .Sa1,~;.,o s;,a J.; AL ~" M ~
one s,,na;na re-, - o,asa - ~ ia. - ~ sns
81 t..ar .,n -. 49,. 90 rotn 'Isha.. - 4,:
deed for all garden music, but in greater num-
bars for Strauss. have frequently watched
the crowd aurging from one pavilion to the
other aud back ali evening. Strauss, Edouard
STRAUSS IL very consequential parsonage and
someWnas oI co1eomp. no ~ fatnef aoove
thick wavv maaees Of anxiously-brushed ;at.
black hair, which is cut "high in
the neck" after the German fashion,
glslng US ia neao aone"nas ou;s,. ~. tae ep-
ssma|, sna ra.her Iono 4 ronnd faca cIoSa1n
shut mouth, straight nosa eyes Of dark soft
brown. wondrons'y full Of expression. straight
oiack EYEBROWS, neaVy o1ack mustacae ana im-
pnns suE ~ ~ .1~a4, ~ xat"hns ~ ~ ~ ~
hit il when he cets to waving hie arms aronnd
at the climax OF piece. He dresses with
elegance aud with great attention to detail. HIS
general costume 10 summer 1s "nite no"sersr
,oo ~ 81 h,s.i, svsua,. -, ~ H., e
hsnd is loaded With rings: not less than throe
On each Of three tingers. he ia very gorgeous
to behold when 10 stands up and gives the pre-
montofg lnpe' az pay. pstuItpa.ly a ot1Auss
ta,eaa "u - he h-otha .ao oposas
~ his avn has a common charscterstic pNae n i;se
s;aat y. .on.i 1;anoa ~ usc
sar- a1raat - ~ aars ~ ~ V,anpasa
ss,a,a s,t,,ra.tsJ . .aasod ~ ~ ~ ,;ni' s
~aenoads rsnnrai,, hsa;,, -. "ancni ~
,ra;+;n asspoua'' eeuo4"As Da'1's se'ono piece !"
"anH. Hh.;.ve- s+,,,ss, ,,.~ts o. . .,,,nos.r .,nu
l.. .I;eh ,sa.s" i,.Snsa - - posae nns
20. "nen .eAs9 W !aases ~ musI' ~ IN 'ea's
q uuo lsaoeI. us 10 uot nynps.netlG, Assui-
, 1875-10-10
call Sergeant de- Vile !" This brave speech
shaned aad frightened tho still Admirng ARTIST
out ct her presence, and it was hardly With an
q "a ooHt1e heUre IT parting that the Dewildexed
man exclainsd7" Qua majesie -

shsned and frightened tho still admiring art1s
out OF her pTozeRca, and it vas hardly With ae
q "a donne }eure 1T parting that the Dewildered
man exclaimed. "Quet majesie !"
AMERICAN DEMI-MoNoAlNEs iN PARIS.
Lucy Hooper thus writes from Paris: The
weather continues to be perfectly charming, and
the Bots do Boulogne is rapidly recovering its
lost gaEety. The drive around the lake is
shronsed every fashionable afternoon, these
being Tuesdays aud FRIDAYS. The fne victorias
and elegant iandaus Of the demi-moodaines are, of
course. among the most remarked. Prominent
among these il the superb equipage Of the
heroine Of the Russian diamond scandal The
notorious mrs. Blackfnrt and her equally beau-
tl1nl but leas celebrated companion, the heroine
Of recent New York divorce suit. Fer the
honor OF my country griege to a2r that these
swo handsome painted creatures 2re the most
marked and talked about OF any ladies' Of the
same type in Paris. Mrs. B!ackfort has
already avowed her intention Of detbron-
ing Cora Pearl, and OF succeeding to
her evil sovereignty. Her portrait is ia the
WINDOW o1 every prominent photographer III
faF1s, and her .tauttless figure. long almond
ehaped .eyes. refined, melancholy express
slon and painted lips, are already familiar to all
loungers in tue Eois de- BouIogna or on the
HousevardH. Sla will be setting the fashion
(Heaven save tie mark y for all virtuous Chris
tendon IN few months in ali probability.
A VERY OLD COUPLE.
The Paris correspondent Of the London &ond-
ord writes: Among our Latest arrivals in Paris
are two parsons who deserve to be mentioned as
something quite out Of the run Of ordinary vis-
'tors to the French Capiral They are both Gen.
tenarlans, and. what is rarer, they are
husband and wife. Their names are Monsieur
and Madame Hallue. The man ia said to be ITO
, 1875-10-10

Mn Burnh1m. reeiding 1t No. 1874 Indiana
arenue. viii Eive party Tomorrow evening.
4 chidrens party Was given IAet Ffidsy after
noon At the residence Of hI1- Goodwin, in Lake
FieH.
Friday evening m elegant dinoer-pa1ty wns
Riveu 1t the residence Of Nr. j. N. Marin NJ
755 Michigan avenue. Kinhlcy furnished tho
eRtahaes.
qaa Atst Il Z aae1es at eociahsoa tp b e1r.n
this Tiutef hy Company z. Of tho Hscand Eor.