davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06
CONFESSION OF sTEARS.

ts sOONk6S0AVN Ox 0AxS01flSSszs--s-
Z The Montana Daily News contains
the following, confession made BY the
barber Stears in relation to the Warl
Murder for which Wheatly was hung.
Stears has passed under the alias of Red
and also Nichols:
I came to Helena about one year ago,
and worked for Mr.. johnson. In Nov
ember went to work for Shaffer, and
worked for him until the shop was closed
up, and intended to 60 to Benton but.
did not get off as soon as | expected to.
I kept loaning Shaffer money from time
to time until I got the shop fixtures
partly paid for. In January, Shaffer
had pointed out Warl to me, and said
that he had 8 or $4,000 that could be
easily got, and asked me to help him
get it. thought at first that he meant
to win it by gambling, and that Warl
did not look as if he gambled, but was
a working man. When Shaffer explain
ed his purpose, I told him no; that | did
not do such things, I did not want to
break up with Shaffer as was afraid
he would so back on me about the stuff
l had bought and partly paid for, as
some of it had been sent to Benton and
the rest was here. / went out several
times with Shafer to Warl's place, just
to satisfy him; at other times l would
tell him that l had the piles too bad.
In April. I came across Wheatly who
was hard up, I gave him money as
could spare it, something to eat and
place to sleep. Shafer asked me to get
him to 20 in and help with the job; pro.
posed It to Wheatly and he accept cd
EAGERLY: thought / could get rid Of
Shaffsr without making him mad, IN
this way, but could not, as neither OF
them would agree to let nae OF. Wheat
" went out to Warl's place three times;
the last time we went, Shaffer furnished
vh;skv and I drank too much. Wheat
II was to do the job; he struck Warl
twice with q pickhandle; the first blow
brought him to his knees, the second
felled him to the earth but recovered, /,
cot up and was about to get the best ci
Wheatly. then tripped him and struck
him back of the ear with slung shot,
but was so far gone in liquor that my
hlow could not have hurt him much.
was afraid that if something was not
done. he would get US all into trouble.
I then held him down by sitting on his
legs, Shaffer took the slung shot out OF
nv hand and struck him on the head
two or three times. It was Skaters
blows that killed him,
Shaffsr and Wheatly done the search
ing while / held him down. They tnen
searched the cabin and on coming out
said they could find nothing; l then
looked through the cabin, under the
pillow, but could find nothing. Wheatly
had no money but Shaffer could have
rot it, and I not Of seen it. W.rl was
alive when we left him and had no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06
PERSONAL.

Major j. G. Pitts of Fort Rice return
ed from below Friday; A. L. Bonnaffon
Jr. has also returned. ta
j. w. Plummer picked As potatoes
out of a load marketed last week which
weighed 60 pounds, or one bushel.
o. F. Golf has just returned from Con-
necticut with native of that State,
and not wooden nutmeg either, but q
charming wife. '
T. H. Glenn, one of the popular con.
ductors on the Minnesota Division, ran
through to Bismarck Monday, making
his first visit to Bismarck.
Col. Robert W Wilson left for st. Paul
Saturday to lay in the winter supply of
stationery, notions, drugs, &c, for the
firm Of which he is member.
J. L. Ebert, deputy sheriff, left for
Fort Madison, Iowa, yesterday with Cor
nelius Tehee sentenced to two years in
the penetentiory at that place for grand
larceny.
Capt. J. W. Raymond left for Chica-
20 yesterday, to purchase . winter sup
ply of goods for the Empire Store and
the Berthold Agency.
Among the officers with their wives
who returned to Rice and Lincoln last
week were Capt. Moyland and Lieut. !.
Mathey, who khave just returned from
campaigning in the south and in the
Black Hills.
John A. Mclean leaves tomorrow for
the east for the purpose Of purchasing
stock for the Peoples Supply Store"
Mesers Mclean & Macnider will put in
an unusually large stock OF supplies
for the coming winter.
I. Lieut.. Edgerly returned Friday and
was the only officer in the crowd ex-
cepting Lieut.. Wagner who didn't have
his wife with him. The boys slandered
him when they said he had gone to
meet his mother-in-law.
Fred Hollembaek has erected . neat
little building near the LsmbertsH House
for sleeping rooms. He says he IS tired
of occupying double stall with another
male boarder. His brother is visiting
him now, from New Orleans.
Jerome Marble and G. @. Houghton,
Of Wooster, Mass, arrived Monday eve
ming and have spent two days hunting
&c ia this locality. They have their
families with them and arc occupying .
car formerly used for business r'by
the N. p. r. r. superintendents, fdrho-
tel purposes. They have spent con-
siderable time hunting at Red Lake and
other points in MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06

A Pennsylvania ''major general Of
volunteers" reviews at great length the
historyof the battle Of Gettysburg. He
says General Reynolds was the true he
70 Of the first daYs that the second day
would have been lost but for the quick
eye and prompt action Of General War
rem; and that General Meade is not en-.
titled to the credit that has been given
him for great generalship in this battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06


The Carroll passed beIoy1 Monday. q
The May Lowry left Sioux City fol
Bismarck Saturday, and the CIV
Mead left the same point on the 27tt
for Fort Rice, loaded with oats.
The Key West passed down the rive'
for Yankton Friday, Oct. Ut, taking or
ut Bismarck 70 tons Of lumber for For
Rice, and : number of passengers fol
Yankton.
The Far West, Grant Marsh, master,
arrived Sunday, and after taking aboard
100 recruits for the 9Th Infantry and 50
tons of freight for Stevenson, Berthol d
and Buford, left for up the river. She
goes to Buford and returning will leave
Bismarck for Yankton and Sioux City
Saturday. -. % t''5 Es'
The E. II. Durfee, r. G.. Mason, mas
ter, left Yankton for Bismarck Oct. 1st,
with 247 tons of military supplies for
Fort A. Lincoln and posts below. She
will leave Bismarck for Yankton and
Sioux City Monday Oct 18th.
The Steamers of the Coulson Line will
leave for below as follows: the Far
West and Durfee, as stated above; the
Western w. r. Massie Master. We'd
nesday, Oct. 18th; the Josephine, Jno
Todd, Master, Friday Oct. 18th, closing
up the work of the season.
The Benton Record says Messrs. T.
q. Power & Go. have succeeded in es-
tablishing a bonded line from Chicago
to the British Forts Northwest of Ben
ton via st. Paul and Bismarck, by which
goods may be shipped 25 per cent.
cheaper than via Winnepeg. A large
invoice Of goods for Fort Kipp has al
ready arrived at Benton, shipped from
Manchester, England.
The last package of Montana freight
arriving here too late for the Western
was shipped from Bismarck by Capt.
Marratta, the gentlemanly and efficient
agent of the Coulson and Diamond r.
Lines, at Bismarck, at the expense of
these lines, via st. Paul and the Union
Pacific to Helena, emptying completely,
our warehouses of Montana goods.
The manner in which this business has
been handled this season reflects credit
upon all concerned. The Northern
Pacific and Missouri River. .Irensporta-
lion Companies have spared neither
time, expense or pains in carving out
IN good faith all arrangements entered
into.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06
qa. B'*"'.'tl f'''a't.
An Independent Newspaper pablished By
THE DIS1dAROK TRIBUNE co
suDscnIPSIou pHICY:
One year ;. %. 90 Three mnnths...... ~
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Suh..~ .~ssSsou. - - IA ar!aInlv IN aAVanee.
Subscriptions payable invariably In advance
ADVIRTIeING RATES.

SoOUGt1pGl008 QSyoU10 luvSkA1O1y ~ oOSSssSS'
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sertions, 50 cts. each. One-eighth colunn. time,
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time, $500; additional Insertions 4z6O One'nsiI
column. 1time. 80; additional insertions S6:
CoHrRAor RAr.s.-One square 1year, Slo. One,
eighth column, year, S9b One-fourth column: a.
year, 50. One-half column, year, S7O' One
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nonparen, or $50 ems Of type used, making one re
square )one insertion $150; additional insernons 20
cents. The space occupied by displayed lines WI
oe measured solid type osthe size used N Doay
Of the advertisements. ~ ,-&hs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06

Col. Norris, of Detroit, Mich, came
down on the Key West from Carroll.
He left Detroit early in the season and
has been tramping around in Colorado,
Nevada, Wyoming and Montana ever
since. He, visited the Yellowstone
Park where he met Langford, Ludlow,
Gen. Belknap and others. The Col. re-
turns from his summer trip loaded with
choice specimens and with better
opinion than ever before Of the bound
less west Of which he has seen much, as
he was for years connected with the
Hudson Bay, and other Northwestern
interests. He has seen much of life,
also, and has made and will continue to
make, valuable reports in relation to
the Northern Pacific enterprise, in
which he is deeply, but not pecuniarily,
interested, referring to its lands and
western interests. The readers of the
TRIBUNE are promised, q treat in the
shape of letter on the Yellow Stone
Park from the Coloncls pen, which will
appear at an early day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06
Fresh Oysters.

Another choice lot Of Select Balti-
more Oysters will arrive by to-night's
train, and be sold by the can or dish at
Forster's Restaurant. Orders from the
Forts will be promptly attended to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06

Ed Ware exhibits turnip raised by
w. E. Cahill which measures "a inches
in circumference and weighs II pounds
and II ounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06
TEL, ,EGRAM MS
Reported Specially for the Bis
marck Tribune.
The Council.
Commission Adjourns in.
Disgust.
Bad Temper Of the Wild Indians.
Last Request of the Good
Indians
Bank Of California Resumes
Frisco" Happy.
A Village Destroyed Judge Chat
field Dead.
Bad Temper Of the Wild Indians.
Last Request Of the Good
Indians"
Bank Of California Resumes
Frisco" Happy.
A Village Destroyed Judge Chat
field Dead.
TIE COUNCIL.

- .f
st. Paul Oct. 5th-The treaty com.
missioners arrived at Cheyenne Monday
having abandoned the council and all
hope of making treaty with the Sioux.
Bad temper prevailed among the wild
bands, and the commissioners realized
that the lives of its members were in
danger from these fellows. The last re-
quest Of the agency Indians was that
the Indian agents should be required
to account to them for the distribution
Of supplies.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
resumed Saturday and the Bank of New.
ada commenced business, giving San
Francisco ten millions of specie, on &C.
count of which she seems to be extreme
y happy.
The village of Los Crusces, New Mex
leo, was wholly destroyed by q water
spout on the 18th and 18th ult. s.
Judge A.. G. Chatfeld di ed at Belle
Plains, Mimi, Sunday morning. The
Judge was one of Minnesota's early set.
tiers and was esteemed by all who knew
him. z
ROBBERY.
The store Of Power Brother st.
Paul, was robbed of six thousand dol
lars worth ofsilks, Sunday night.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The new organization of the Northern
Pacific gives universal satisfaction here.
The local management is confident con-
struction will be continued next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06

Sheriff Blanchard, of Clay county, is
the recipient of q handsome memento
from Blinkey Jack, serving five years.
term at Saltwater. It is q handsome
black.walnut box, inlaid with colored
wood and shells, with bone handles rep.
resenting a human hand, all beautifully
wrought and ingeniously contrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06

Wanted, at Standiug Rock.
Ten men to chop wood. Splendid
timber to chop in. Will pay $1.00 per
cord. j. r. CAssELBERRT,
Trader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-10-06

Dennis Bailey and Joe Laundre have
formed : partnership under the name
Of Bailey& &Laudre, and will open tin
and hardware store in the old Dakota
House building, Main ST., in few days.
Bailey will 60 below Tomorrow for goods.
Both are young men of good business
habits and theyought to succeed. Laun-
DIRE who is now alone in the harness busi-
ness, will move that branch to the new
quarters in few days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14

Trains run by Philadelphia Time.
J. j. LAWRENCE, Gen'l Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14
WE WANT you TO act as Agents, and

ME WANT YOU To act as Agents, and
W distribute our New Advertising
Maps, mounted on English Cloth, being a
complete Map. OF the United States. Mo
give these Maps away gratis and will allow.
you one dollar for every Map you distlib-
Male and Eemale Agents wanted. Ad-
dress immediately, enclosing one dollar
ioiiohtht Of 1--WE Maps, TeNitory, Circu-
lars, aud fun particulars
ADVERTISING MAP co.
WA I'm East Brady +. O. !, Clarion Co., II,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14

At the lo'oest cash prices, neatly, prompt.
ly, and IN styLs equal to that Of any
other establishment IN the Districs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14

AN ORcIJEsTRA IN THE, pARIog.-T Tho
orchestral organ is tho name of anew reed
organ receutly announced by Horace Wa
ters Il Son. The instrument takes this
name from It's recently Invented orchos-
trial stop. The voieing of this is peculiar,
producing the effect q. a full sweet con.
trato voice. Its finest effect is produced
when the stops are GraHn, so that an or
chcstral eifAotis given, The case Is unique
and makes q handsome article of ftuni-
ture.' N. y NUa.
4 Tho Waters Pianos are known rs among
the very best. We are crahlci. 90 speak OF
these Instruments with connAcnee, froLa
knowledge.-r& J. Erae9ciist.
/ ~ 2-lY Alsbet ,+ffH tsfi Nfr-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14
Testimonials of Waters..ssP ianos.. and
Organs. A.fops fieia Z

'Waters' Concerto Pnrlor 'organ pos
The Concerto stop is, Without doubt, the
best ever placed Ia any organ. It IL pro-
duced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced from witch the effect il most
charming, and its imitation OF the human
voice is superb. For Sweetness of tono
and orchestral effects il has no equal. =
". Y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14

Tho Concorto Parlor Organ -ris some
thing Entirely new; itis-a beautiful, ,parlor
ornament, possesses a sweet and power
ful tono is n most commsndable inren-
tion and holds hish place IN public ~
yor."-N. y. EgenHg IpSi.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14
S. HAMILTON 4 co, u. 5rH AVE, PITTSBURGH PA.
H'se' 4 OUR MOTTO IS AND HAS BEEN ig- g. g., 3 al
QUICK SALES. AND SMALL PROFITS.

sf $@s%S~ 0$s = &c. y kS2s 6S&S GAM - slp "A
Of
number them,
N'' "e"0t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14

Ais Hs nHIhcI NsIiiOfHll ik~
cgar Bitters arc a purely vogotabla
preparation, made chiefly from tile mas
tive herbs found on the lower ranges o.
tie Sierra Novadamountains of Cnlifor-
mia, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted theretron without Tho uso
Of Alcohol. Tho question Is aln0-t
daily asked. "Whdt is the cause OF the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIZ
TERs3n Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier a life giving principle.
q perfect RcnoyatOr ana lnyig0rator
of the system. Never before in ms
history OF tho world has a medieine hacS
compounded possessing the regarkalle
qualities Of VINEGAR BrrTERs in healing the
sick Of every disease man Is heir to. They
are gentle Purgatiye as yell as Tanie,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Nisceral Organs in. Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of On. wALKERS
VINEGAR BiI-rERs are Aperent. Diaphnretle,
Carmlnatiye, Nutritious, Laxaliye. Dlureua,
Sedauve, ComterlTitant Sudorilc, AliaTa-
tive, and Anh-Bilious. n
~ II. II. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists aIa Gen. A gts san Francesca California,
A'd COZ. u Washington and Charlton SIS. \. 4.
Soip ~ al druggists u zid Dealers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-14

13aio9 Ltan" HdCis.0 cOga l1leted the alteration
Iliss 46i ssail Of store room, tV0ssLd
r. spectutiU announce that haze
llhN - 9'e-ODeReH. fshttHf Ht'thftin i fNi
Esd nsqss a9 Ne tGce arranged oar Store fOitIs
cietO to TIE cOhceR Riencc OF custOnt-
fiDl- no ,a e1s, dl4t to secure ecf1editi0R i al
branches Of 6dsftsesssls eas 80
-'N t-h" A"1iai-i Our Stock tUtU be ReiC fhrOuOh-
rrol o5 m a0 0us, nbrQcils0 al the lotest nopeL-
q ties ill Fine JesceIfy, Watches, Sit
20 " ' ger Ware and Fancy Goods. !
f,sIa09ef. 500. By attention to customers, In
docenlehtS la prices and dtfH ey'e,tce
. to high standard Of quality, aCe
Hrr ti hope to merit a continuance Of the
patronage heretofore so H5erd{Ey
+, JOIN MHYENSON,S SONS, p.
s"'4' 80 Market7[kreet Pittsb,nghss Pa.
\. ~ .--.. 100 ..ll - Ia ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-02
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

The sess'eu commences oil the nfst Monday In
eeptrmher and HA.ls about lhr IN III .tnay, With II
public examination. l~slae. The annual, fhele nfe
rsAts monthly examinations In the several fln'tsp
which distinguished inerit ~ snMtvst, ailsva.s
~ proficiency. reeelves hitlne honnrs
~ sFYsng, sAsh student II examined anil rprea
~ Mn Ito which his rrrsans aitsirnents sntI.
.,,,.,n, T., ri noFai character u required ~ nli
.~as..an.I, wrsrh.s nl aernri,nrns nf'he Student
!, shsir r.srss,ian.. AMI iIft TIE l,,ls,. r,r..
hAh'ts receive every Attrniish. -
HullstihA are srtt ~ christina. .pJ rasi., :,
parents af guardians 4, lltfsrH tsH, Il lie In IN.
rnndmrt and tn rrsts. snt ~ thu trNp w34l d.
The rsgior taught tnth. Institute I. Patnsn
Catholic. nlusiNnir III ah. dsnalinailets# hrs AA.
mIlt~d, prn.iAed thes se wiling. fnf the eaks ~
orleT Ara unlFofs, 10 atisnd hv public ~avtciar'
IT Religions unsshps
The correspondence 1t students. ~ well ~ MI
N0aks nsrh ~ ihsin. nrc Aahle.t IL he inspection
0t Me Director.
The pocket morss ofiir stmisntsis Deposited
with the TREASURER. 10 tte vtseh - prudence mHs
eagxr*t, aud may he patty, ~ fatally wiit held
from thssD, IN .ssuuui aftniseanduri ~ he.lsai u
duty.
Oh entering, zach hnarler shonAi b. prnvides
with sHtahr 4asttIts oi elashlns. sn. smftrieN
number az thlHs, N.sAs. h4rdksIehi~is, towels
tunlbs. hfnehrs. etc Nnpe ~ there Will hs fuvn
iehsd ny College. nniess speelss deposit he made
kssry article shnMla w marked with the nsme y
the owner IN full,
pSrwnis wishing VI have their ehllises Sent hn.ar
| ahould vIse t.mely noilee. ana hsf~arl travelling
| s1p~ps~st tul further particulars. addl~ss
Itts nnO OLIVIER. fasstpssfs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-02

III II ~ s.al4sssas ~ s+a*sst
y sss#t. t*eaArsa a. Asse ~ ~
sA#Alt*A VI is*
- II f4sss~ssAf sh* sNssmAsssl~a
Y go y saA III 4sAsss ssaM ~ iNAssa
aNasA tsNstAfA Il Ia, vAasA l#a4#ss
"A saAli III tttessasA srsssss sessAsAs
II -
re Nssi .essles ~. ~hss sAsii \.
aHss ~lsA Tvs wr- ~Asw swvA is~lssa
e~WteAnsrts "A *hrsiAsA ~a1la r.massm
is~asA
~ fsstae s,fsshs#asA IA ~llsssts
ffVt ~ssts sht rssFtasnt sse'san sAsh
n avtsswsA iHr*s Than Ass aAss
attst stsssi 49, Nsfsss semHssi An
m - s~a sAlaitse 49, rss ha,r sNs
tHeh stssNa Nv rass~as5 sAsll ssvss him
eth NJ W. hsmsni,s ~hieh ne tss4
t#ulsssstts ~ill ffsm,, Y
u mss .swea s*t, pretty w ~
iA~a msa n heAs ~hvtssan ealing I'M
r+allr \ i.eaisissa hAaaia. w, when
\. srrll. he ssms is~less ,r1ahsu se
them. snd threatens u treat sArm ~
wra having W. tights thai tlsrh guard
u hound Nv fearee.. hns h N them
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-02

Pupil. are rsosived asy time during the
year, and charged frsm date VI entrance.
No deduction made for partial absence.
unless In case Of prctraetsd iilnts, Or dis.
missHl.
Communications 10 and from the Aeaie.
envy are submitted 10 tho inspection Or the
enperioress.
9ash Pupil II required 20 have thansst
~ Clothing sufficient - appear ~ nil times
NEATLY And respectfully irrssef also III
towels. six table napkiss. emo iresAirF.
gown onr bathing gown. I've biaek ARROWS.
knife. fork. silver table and teaspoon. md
napkin.rink with nam. nhraed IN fl!
dre.ting.casa furnished viii camtf irashi
seafh ST. nais htnshrs F"af, efe
i'uukes Msnas and i'hssees ssasars NJ. u
be- entrusted 4. fhr I,frNetrrxA NJ esrrha.
i,ures FIR Clothing ~ o,h-r tiers will lie
made. urlsHA sum III money hr drpoaitsd
with the Institution for that purpose
Difference of Religion FORMS No obstacle
10 the admission afsurh ~ Hrc willing 10
conform N The established routine W The
Institute. kister II .ArairiA,
ttie Eufe,aessss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-02

a. AtR il - tstA i iAn ]
y Il 49, ~ 80 80 $3.50
N ~ 49, 49, sF4a " II s#st
No. tttt ~ - s.t~4ta ~
" HsAAss - wsNAts
was 49, sssNAA ,As mas4A*Aa. W.
wHwfs 'ntsf ~ sstlsss ". sHa.assa
" sAs ~hslsssls aeslss ~ aste4ts n
rHAssa sstas saasiseHsi FseslsNs ~
W. ~ y wsiAs y W .r.srsl.* ~
sss4 Il N#lsA+s ~ili l~saifs .stnt
ttauats fAtes "A iH.#t+ts Mat u W
f*see |, Asea IN vn~salssiwni IA ~
Rtustsl AswsHa ~ mants " aTFfssss
Il tast ! fsll "A remrl.a. .rhtaais
IA Nv. s.4,. n tAn.s tsken ~Ae rtTa
,his ~ ~tth gaa tn.s sna nh rash
sAlue aNsea The. r+iimlns,st.
aans h, ssms eH# ~ ~ representa- ~
II shs remAired ~ ~ tsiisf ~liA shs
as.ssait tie fsfmsss tsn present n
setati,s, sfla, " ses Y shs msrisA
RENTERS n ,hs eass rnsfing inch srrnt.
a., and there n little N M aesl, that
mime, ran i. procured IL abundance
Al nnnaiasl rate. n interest remtssea
With what " rev paid similAt meth.
nls IN ether eammunitirs have he.n
tried with practical sesal,s W., nu,
here