davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
ATARrAR.

Few people have much Of partially
for cats. probably because they have
been unjnstly characterized - sowafdly
and trsachsrous. They no doubt gel
the former reputation because. Ma rule,
they will not eight every oversrovn bully
Of a dog that attacks them. and the lat
ter because they will use their claws
whom imposed upon. Both charactsris-
tics, We think. show the possession Of .
high order OF common Aeuse.
Sometimes An exceptional feline
shows . degree Of pugnscity that ought
10 command the admiration OF . shout
dsr-hittsr. There IL such an one 81 the
Bslchsr hosting works. This animal
OF the Thomas psnuasion--has Q deep
ly-rootsd andpathy 10 dogs, and 10 con-
tinually on the lay for q discussion with
all that chance around the prem
ises. He attacks all Unfortunately,
and what IL remarkable. has never been
known TO come out second best. We
happened 10 DO nj the Bscher last sven-
ing Just after no had cleaned out q Zero
cious bull dog. The boys said the way
hs made that pug.nosed varmint take
water was beautiful TO behold. Tom
closed one Of the dogs eyes, split his
tongue, and sent him bowling from tho
works with his tail at half.mast, In just
thirty seconds. Whom We entered he
~as still provling around with a hump
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
sIooMo DisPAroH.



slx FaLNcrsco, Sept. l5.--The San
Francisco Gold and Silver Refinery and
the Acid Work. under tho same manage
mont. were to-day formally transferred
10 Flood & O'Brion. who have purchas.
cd tho same. Tho prico has not trans
pircd. The refinery Is q very important
establishment and will form a valuable
auxiliary 10 tho enterprises Of Flood 4
O'Brien. The acid works, though CON-
paratively unknown to the general pub
lilo, arc also very extensive. Tho acids
used In assaying. refining aud mill pro-
cessss, all over the coast. arc furnished
by the acid works establishment which
also supplies acids to tho Mint. In all
the property is Of great value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
,Np0RrANr.

Generally iandorssd BY the Medical pro
n ,yon. DR.. WIN. Hsirs Baisam for the Lung,
s.rss Sn1shs. OoLis and Consumption, ana Az
dissssss Of de Throat and chest. d.. Towns-
sy'S roothsehe Anodyns cures In one ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

Tho Late Dtsasssrs eea LShe htena'
-
."...scS-.si~-rs. IIu.s,s
1isAsprie.
CmcAoo. Sept. l5.-Ths Captain and
owner Of The Inflated steamer Msndsta,
Who was supposed TO b lost, was picked
M neal Ooonto. Ward was tslsRaphsd
70 this city for intelligence In regard 10
the remainder Of the crew. The crew Of
tho barge Evening Star, which was In
tow OF the Mendoza, we're saved In Q
small boat BY the skillful Management
OF the Captain. The barge went to the
bottom o After the propeller. The
schooner Pamlioo, on hsr way from Eu.
rope 10 this port. passed Detroit . week
since, and should have passsd the
Straits before the storm. In any
event the schooner ID now overdue
three days, and after psssina through
ssvors storms ON the Atlantic With ufsty.
Il Is now feared that some serious dis.
aster overlook her In the terrible storm
Of Thursday niqht. Tbe Pamlioo Ia
ovnsd bv Cspt,in John pdpdville. and
has A valuable cargo Of chemicals,
During tho pas. month charges have
bean made sesinst several insurance
in this city OF emitting down
tho rates and a committee from the In.
ternational Board Of Lake Underwater
arrived IN this CITY Yesterday TO
thoroughly investigate all matters.
Tia committee bsld a conference 1 o.day
.f,srnoon AZ Tho Grand Pacific Hotel.
and listened to tho charges which were
presented. II appears That the nrm OF
Adams q becsw''n arc u pafues
charged with taking risks below inc A.
sociAtion rates, ana "n eiaimsa 1na'a
clear case has osen mahs against men,
conmi''se VIII rsmNn n
several avs longer ana win .n0n .ao-
NIT 'nei' fepoi. oe,ots ne .'''aa'o
OF IN Na''ohai Boar '0r
III.
n. n.va..r
,A' ,"'
N sun p.
na!0a' ,ue Np'''pN
~.
VIZ" a. a.,
-, n-,,.M.
- 80. :, M. n.K.,.n.. s,.o,,on
..,a,a,,.
Meeting efths Army sfshe casses'
iana'
NEw Yonr. Sept. 10. - Tho large
number OF arrivals In Utica indicates
that the meeting Of the Army OF the
will b much larger Than
last year. President aran' VIII sir''s
rom U I"s' I'm sp
osS - .-.,.u,.oh. a.,
- A.. a. ,,om
~, ~ W.. ,.,...,,.u :, -.
WV VIZ" "'n "s'
ncefS wno ha,' '0'nsa NJ. ~
no WI" 70 NO sueSs '""s' war"
num-. ihe'e IL muena
~ inc absence OF "en' ~
hooks', n's' 'i''
Aids IN oner'dahS s'eaa' .n' couaon
~ n'ai'n ao's no' p''l. ~
ii'"eh eonS'n'eu W
the "ssoc'a"oh On onA
s'at'' put now uecih's. senator o'n-
kiln will therefore extend the welcome
Utica Is In blaze Of eIci'em'n'' inc
streets arc oil ~oiaoor"'o'y decorated, anu
mo military p.iaao 'o% W."
'a'Ss. Inc e'alsns " oae nu
oeii anu 'oiiAuoh ~ 'n' ope'A
'o' WHICH, P''paiaon' A' 0'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
HRFPROv,s RATING STAND.

Tho beet place In vlrrisis 10 got ssauars
meal 10 st Ilefron's Eating Stand, In the Pal
ace saloon, opposite the Postofiee. Open
day and night. Pnvats rooms for ladles. Az
found at ilefron's. lie respectfully Invites biz
Gold Hill friends 10 call and zee him. jyse
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
LOcket Lost !

A CRYSTAL LocKEr, CONTAINING
a two p~or..its was lost Yesterday y oold
having the cam at tho Gold Hill Bank EI.
change. sepii.H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES


stseks DeeninE-A Good Market
Predicted Indefnits Postpsns.
msns sr she Brokers' Excur.
sten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
NEITnEH TAILiN0 TEETH,

Nor the pssplng WRINKLES Of Tine % Iossissi
tan Of Advancing years - your grs.y hsiI.
irsr's yiror restores tho color and make
ySur appearance more Agreeable 70 osns,s..
ell ~ y~ourself. witA fresh. lnxuriant haif'
ths ina fnltlss Of age ars far less notieesok'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
1890. 1875.
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.

). ~ q. W. HALL. rRorRIrrons.
TnIs OLD EsTAnLIsnRD AND
1 reliable landry 10 preparsd 70 tuil out
vitbout .Ssing damaged By manipulation or
BY chemical application.
Packages punetnally called for and rstunedj
Jhhccs-lntenational Hotel and waliare's
I!truit stors, ~ zenith 2 street. virsinis and
J.H.k q. w. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

T...rt....tesso'ar,so
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
More Crooked whisky Dealers d
Lin -.

J~xyyrRsoS Crrr, No., Sept. ILLS
The ease Of b. A. Tutsmsn 4 Co., TO
hners. Of Kansas City, charged with
buying and selling crooked vhiaiy and
kicking fraudulent Government books,
the defendants came into court at Il
O'Clock this morning 70 withdraw the
plea OF mot guilty" to all the charges.
and throwing themselves on the mercy
Of the Government. On Saturday. ],
shslan. Of the IT. Joe distillsry pleaded
guilty. and he Is nom In jail awaiting
his sentence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
Now Is Jour fime to Buy Goods
Cheap.

tY-ons ofths Arm 10 constantly In the East,
under whcss supervision and care al goods ara
manufactured for their trade, taking sdvantags
In the nuetustion Of the msrketsnd purchasing
Goods Cheaper than any other House on the
Pacific Coast. Those In need OF Clothing will
consult their own Interests and money By max
Ing thsir purchases Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15

MADISON, WIS.,, sept. o"'s
Journal tonight publishes additional sv.
idenos Of tho refusal by the reform Off.
Gals to allow tho inspection Of tho pub
lie records or furnish information de-
sired in regard to matters Of public In
terost. It also shows that there was
cause for like complaint under the last
Democratic administration under the
Barstow regime. and that since the Re-
publicans cemo into power no citizen
has been denied permission to examine
any record or document in the Offices at
tho Capital.
ssrisas 0unpswder E~xplssien.
CINCINNATI, o.. September 15.--At
Georgetown, Kentucky, yesterday n
Lewis Ersenschmidt, clerk in Barlow's
store, was loading q pistol for q young
man named Herring. the weapon at
half-coek was discharged into q can Of
gunpowder. which exploded. blowing
cut the front Of the store and flooring
Erssnschmidt and Herring. The store
took FIRE and was soon consumed. The
adjoining stores, belonging to Rankin
4 Webb Frank Lyon, Morris Davis &
II. Hocht, were also wholly or In part
consumed. The total loss will probably
reach $50, 900. Er~scnsehmidt and Her
ring were very dangerously injured.
Ba.k Rssksr Captured.
LouuvrLLx. KY, September TO-
Detectives Bligh and Gallagher received
q dispatch this morning from Crab Or.
chard. stating one Of ths Virginia bank
robbers. supposed 70 belong to the
Younger gang. was shot and captured as
that point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
Senator Asrss. n HissssPi.

InoSTos. No., l5.-To-day Norton
speaks, after speaking To . crowd at
Portsmouth Of from 1900 TO 20. 900
persons yesterday. He came BY oar
hage. arriving about 8 o'clock in the
morning. A torch-light ~procsssion,
numbering about 1000. accompanied
BY crowds Of citizens ON foot and In car.
riagss, escorted the Governor 10 The
hotel. whore he spoke from his carriage.
He addressed . few rsmarks 10 he %.
thusiastio audience. numbering 1000.
Everything won't Cd In good order and
without any disturbance whatever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-15
vsnsisa.

oxlnA, September 1.-THE Rspub-
liean State Convention met 81 Ksarnsy,
at 10 o'clock this morning. with Judge
W. II. Morris Of Crete. temporary chair
main, and G. z. Yost. Postmaster at
Omaha, temporary Secretary. Only
about one hundred delegates out OF o
hundred and soventy-six were present,
tho balance being all represented BY
proxies.
Committees on Credentials and per-
manent organization were appointed and
the convention adjourned tin I P. y.
Aspecial dispatch from Ksarnsy to
tho Bee says that considerable indig-
nation Ia manifested among The del.
egAtos at the course Of Federal ofAosrs,
who have apparently made . preoon-
certed effort 10 capture and manipulate
the convention In tho interest OF Ssn-
ator Hitchcock. who IL present 70 mar
shal the puppst show.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
PRESERVATION OF WOOD.

| THE USE OF CREOsOTE OTI.-RhLRoAD ECONOMY.
70 the Edttor Of The Trt0uHe.
SIR: In a recent issue of The TRIBUNE. un-
der head Of Scientific Notes" is item" Carboic
Acid and the Preservation of Wood in which the state
ment occurs that the assumption that wood is preserved
v the use o solution Of carb0c acid has been found
by NJ Bouchere be entirely erroneous. samples Of
wood impreenated with Z per cent per cent. and
per cent solution OF carboc acid and then buried were
completely decomposed after six years, while Others
impregnated with ll2 per cent solution OF sulphate Of
copper were unchanged"
wood prC servation has become of the great indus
tries OF Europe within 80 years. Dock and bridge tim
ber railroad sleepcrs and telegraph poles. almost
universally treated In $50 visited he United King
dom. France, Bel GUM. Germany, Austria aud Russia
for the special purpose eating this subject The
only process found in the Bethell and the
agent employed the heavy or creosotc" OIL
obtained by the distillaOn ~ coal tar. The process
simple but effective. The wood is placed in an iron
cvlind. about g feet in diameter and 30 feet long the
air exhausted the oil injected. and hydraulic SURF
OF 80 pounds 10 the square inch completely hlis the
pores Of the wood. The oil remaining is drawn Of anu
the wood is ready for Immediate The ercOsotc oil
contains no carboc acid. TIE preservation is effected
mainly by creyic acid the oil containing from 10 10
Der cent Creosote OIL produced in very large qu.n
titles both in Europe AMI America.
This oil not only prevents decay. but also protects
marine structures from the attacks Of the ercdo nivas
II is not gcn~ay known that in Ncw-lork Harbor This
terrible enemy ~ work night and day upon tie s1pci
structure. along entire waterfront. Piles l. inches
IN have been completely honey cDhed III three
years Inspected heavy timber last ek at the coal
docks VI the Delaware. LckaW anna, aud Western Rail
road Hoboken whic had lost 0nc-thlrl ot s original
dimensions by the OF his nsatiabie animal III
wears / informed that pie driven in the upper end
long piers had bccu esroed and replaced before
In, dock finished.
The Bethel process introduced In England in i-:i-
10 favored by the great engineers. Stevenson Brunei
Hawksnaw Bateman. and Lnmons. The Engsh and
Continent 81 railroads clrOsote railroad seecrs ana tin.
brr have . section Of sleeper which was in
the ma n line o' the Lancashire ald Yorkshire Railway
Tor 23s years This Company has lad 300 900
-erpers. and under dae Of Feb "a, l-14 X. J. Badge
he Superintendent of Permanent Way. Ine that
none have dccayed. and many have been down 20
ycar-" In view Oi the fact that the average c ~
-ecpers the Uni I'd States is hut years thai
ia. 900 900 required ANNUALLY, at average cost
under the rails of ri each that 10000 Of wood
land annually d,nuied supply this demand. il
surely bchOOve- railroad managers and engineers 10
examine with great thlr measure of economy. A
beginning Las been mad In country creosotihg
works having lseD established within three years at
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

,,v cr,er,ny n bcu.ebeld washing. and ronins
and the Of children they know little or sons
how And they often are somehow ~ many man Knows
to his The is disappointed ana erPss p ,nS rne
woman cries and frrts but this does not teach h' y
thing he goes elsewhere for good food or takes 10 rnh
ing and smoking sOOthe the rasped nerves oi
He buys slop garments, when ne 0ught " nav ~ ,
ones made al home. and thus much money is waStcd,
AMI in the end II they educated enough they pes"
tO talk Of incOmpatibty." -, -.
II girls do not learn these useful things when they are
young they will. as rie never earn tnein VEL ss
something where girls OF comparatively humble parent
age are carried through comic secii0ns Ieonomety,
called out to solve problem in algebra, they were
asked to make two loaves or Dread ,. now
Or even to starch and iron onei And
yet they Will as rule. marry men who expect 10 work.
be hoped that the trustees. the Of the school
committees had better fortune in their day ana tney
more regard for the next generation. II is by no
means seyilc work to care properly for the health
food convcnlent for them and to keep
them in the best health and wellbeng BUT
women True some OF them will not marry; they VIII
try to he Teachers though alas this profession If sorey
then they spend their money for sewing and wsh-
Ing and ironing and work which they ought 10 be able to
vision rainy day. In their poverty. perhaps they
live poorly, they look pinched and worn These
many die of poor bread, of III cooked food!
Thus far The friend who wrote. and one who by no
means despises undertakes mental culf1rc but VINO
taxes broad Of e,ucat1on a. developing and
drawing 0u;" all the powers to complete and louded
whole. The child vino thinks he learns much, instead OF
discovering IN the end how little lie KNOWS the boy or
girl who learns despise hard working parents VINO
have more common and less book learning; the
young person who Ii set up as TO despise the
daily, hourly work Of life these not educated and
their schools have done them justice OF course these
few remarks of universal application. but in The
main they and shali discover sooner or
later let hope too ate that there things IN
life which important than book learning; and
that over-education may be dangerous, though in
another way, ignorance. CAUTION.
Ae,U- York, Sept l5, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
THE BAY Of rCSDY TIDES.

To the Edttor Of Tbe TrfbvRs
SIR: In the last of NJ. Bayard Tayior's very
interesting "Aongshore letters he says IA. lis ioar
ney by shores OF the Bay of Fru0v has swept away
an Illusion 0f his youth about the appearance ~ Tie
tides. The bore III the Ptcodile Riy he speaks II
a. a phe10menon Of doubtful existence.
"sornetmcs." was nforiaed-not by those who had
themsclycs the tang. bu' who knew others that
had There - bore. vIery wall. n IN hight Of the
sprinrtde which appears to have face ~ three or four
feet. as lt rolls IL"
/ am surprised that old Traveller Gnd accurate
an observer did not take TIE trouble vile NonstOn
to go down tho h.nk It the right time and see
tie tide IIc would nave found IL, bore" to
be a striking reality instead II 20 mvth Ia September,
1871. visited M5akroH for the purpose Of wit
Messing sight which WAS told u~ Johus tourist
should miss. Tie "waery wall Lad flre apparently
feet HIGH and Travelled up thc river with loud
like a cataract making forced march. lis speed
about I've miles hour. and swept past III. wharf
on which stood ii changed The of the current
instantly, - that the river, which had been flowing
placid,y toward the iaJ mp stream With strong
and swiftly swo Linz current. Tie plrnulIcnon Was 10
ne exceedingly int, testing and impressive.
IkUddcphta sept L.. $50. T.. v. :.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
AN INDEPENDENT NOMINATION.

TO the EdttOr of me Trtbuhs.
SIR: The attention OF the writer was called
10 a letter signed Mortimer" in to4lay'> TRIBUNE IN
which the correspondent nomnates Charles Francis
Adams for President. As the writer has neglected for
three weeks send In article of the same tenor
for publication he only az this lat" dav heartily
second the nomination already made. believe with
your correspondent thar both the Republican and the
Democratic parties unworthy Of any further support
and that the only salvation Of the country II IN
the formation OF party, and the nomination and
election Of Mr. Adams the Presidency He II OF AL
men IN the country to-day the best h.ied for the hlgh
position ana his qualities statcsman scholar, and
historian place him far IN advance Of any who might
oppose him. Let then elect Mr.. Adams for oar Cen
tennia President. and before the world With chlef
magistrate who will DO honor. Away .hcn with the
present inefficient and corrupt Administration. and al "
it, friends and supporters. and l't new de-
plrturc which ,hIl. forever rmufe us from the posi-
bty Of recurrence o. The shameful co.ruptiOn and
wholesale robbery which has characterized nearly every
department Of our National Gov. .nmcnt Ilc men WHO
tel us that the best c orvice IN fhe world ara
guilty of del iberate f;>ehood We may take 10 ~ u
rnle. almost without exception. tAdf every ardent
supporter ~ the admin, strtOn j. directly or n
directly sharpr in t,e ~pus We have finy had
surelt or military and the people are now
anxious for clyil government, Win some degree or
state smanship and thorough devotion 10 the pubic
welfare. and much Ia mat Oi friends.
Trenton, sept. Il, l-7J. = c. A.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
STUDYING AT HOME.
To the Editor or The Tri6une

10 hc MAJOR or Ihe IrtOhhe.
SIR: ] noticed to-day an editorial in yonr
paper which consider radically wrong u principle It
refers to and approves the practice of pup school
being induced 10 study ar home.
/ am teacher by education. aud ior MANY years fol-
lowed the profession the principle. learned AZ my
Alma Nuter-the Normal school Of this ~iatc-as II
s'ed under the infringement Of MI Page. We were
there taught tha, the minds of children cod ne su.-
in The uec.iar processes which they si ected.
The hoGrs Of school oni be devoted reaiion.
health. and what would nt them sor he abors Of
the next day.
need not call your attention TO the frequent iamenta-
tions hear the Ovc.taXng Of tie Juvenile powers
schools. Thousands of children ruined physically
as well. by the confinement long D. hey kept
nvc hours a daV in the school tb whole remainder
or the tweny-fOur does than suffice FOR mental
and nervous recuperaiiOn. never allow IL children
take their book, home learn their lesson there.
Each mad fixed timr "a learn and rrc tUrlDg school
hours. and the faculties stimulated 10 q most
healthy and robust activity. The schoo day past their
books packed away. and hey cnoinrl 10 for
get them til the DAY. IL did good 10 the
which they attacked their Lack, again The dan And
never pupils improve f.s,er. Clldr.n need
rety Of atipr->chOdstic. ply steal moral, social.
Tstherlcal assume that ihrc, hour 81 the training
the school ought to fifIsh II "uOugh FOR 'I,ir
mature brains. Let the of the da De devoted 10 rhe
collateral branches. equally useful. D. ".
Hyde PGrh. v. J.. sept. .. l-7j.
he article to which +. NJ ". replies has no refer.
ence to the practice Of which he complil-.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
TRAFFIC ON RAILROAD TRAINS

SIR: The views of Mr.. Bayavd TAYLOR on
railway train boys will N et tie cordial approval of the
pubic. excepting only those who prohtlng 10y the
sale Of the trash that pcrstcnily thra,t under
aud thrown upon by these m-oeEt youngsters
Not one passenger IN 10 want, the dir, fat foul with
the odors OF The smoking or the pamphlet or
the obscene illustrated papers. To bavc constantly
dinncd ia -1ur rars nice fresh California G ar nice
fresh walnut HcIi-," &C. and 10 have personal appl
cation nac Dy these prcrog iOus and lis y.rhc youths
every Few inmates. - me. and think my safely
say To ihc Whole tlrNrinS piDilr. m uunigaied and
unhcaIahic nuisance. Railway manager, cnd"avor Ia
draw ratlO, tu their line. l., cicgan and various
comforts and tNuir> and Niy they tocraic this great
ann'yausei II past comprehension Tain boys should
not hy allowed "a announce their than
or tWicr IN a and then IA quiet way io sOhcit
personally passenger. nor 10 leave their stun the
seats or on Tie per>on> Of rassruEcrs.
Acir York, -opt. -. l-15. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
rHR ARGoxAUrA cLvBs DECISION.

To M dtFOF OT INf " FIDNN'.
SIR: As you seem to labor under some mis-
appre hension in yOur editorial Of yesterday regarding
the status" of the Argonaufa and Aana boar crews,
as engendcred by their recent contest ,he kls kindly
allow the OF yOHr column, 70 make short
PLANTATION The emnloms OF championship are held Dy
the AtaLiutas having been won it tDe sara
toga and Troy rc-attaS; but tine A--onaHtas. IN
a match proposed by the Aiaanias. the
terms OF when were uncondliiona.y accented,
have fairly oufrowe aud hea,ea rho that holds te
cmbieIns. anu II j. flit 81 fner, j The .oat- il
lie. in view 0f thcr decisive victory Gl sept =, invests
them with the " iItl,.' The emh auS ~ champonshp
referred to the hantaS pow fil-S 10 transfer ~ the
ArEOuauIs even II thtl were 10 arr"pf rns.cu from
month 10 Ir desired ld van'Bsh
them of The ArgOutas h3ging .io-uirg io gam.
naturally declined accepting another challenge beng
STRENGTHEN IL no doubt. ~ t r decision ~ me wy lis
courteous iot. III RE cittllcIee .tsrlf. A.GO.
Bergen IDtt., cep,. -. 10.