davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
stgus 81 Nsatbrr.

Dos h. a a,gU II Doe ~rath"r. and is
n','t s''u "srept ubipr aol0ublnss sky
wind and clu1ds are surr I~fyvontiyrs
ui dow fr,m tho simple reason that
clouds arH nil" to fuiaih some ~ the go,
i,t h'ai ADD a. tbrS oaa Riy" forth
warmth. tho raj alton from the earth
10 checked and = sarmof temperature
preserved Niui cysInfai"s ,ho moist.
IRE ~ i,st as u appoars aud u 10. Wind
u s%rsiDtly. ,hoto IL iittlo irs az cloud
10 hr scot The CONTRARY is oiss.ry.i
With an rastrtly Wind. but . vest sind
blows over - ,ast "rps0sn u lani. aud
having lost Ia yap1f. dries up any
nIpistuf" " maJ cpnr arfuss Whereas
Nh east " iuh crps-lng the Atlantic. ,s
fall II sap"r and ahois ds~ on al slides
The" remarks. IL o"urs" apply chiefly
Ia particular ipcsliti"a. bat thr Influence
II n wcs, wind ma, be- sesn 10 the
spring Dew IA r%opiUusly inpa--
ii'.i iu spring AMI autumn than summer.
~ there is usually q great difference In
thoao seasons between The temperature
II day and nyhi, Ia tho spring. hos
oycr. there IL y small d.Irpai, II da~
amen a wrs, wind prevails. bat 10
au'umH. during IA. a0it influences ~
south Aud rnsi winds, 10" earth i,oJs.
"rOi With moi,,Ir" II has al.o p,es
oits"ryei that Their" l. u greater fpfma
tim ~ drS between sunfot and mid
/ night
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
he Island Of

The Island Of fayal IL uf consider.
abIc Importance Ia the commercial
world and lInrta, IT, capital. j. di-tin.
guish"i ~ the seat 81 government Tor
the district including faynl, Picn.
flor"-. md toivD The fine natural
hnrbor IN front ~ thu. city ha. always
been a fhyOritn resort 81 vessels ~trayors.
my this part ~ the Atlantic The city
is timely laid out. the streets generals,
being wide, yell paved, and Ia good r..
pair. aud the buildings If crcditabl.
appearance. The Moorish architecture.
common throughout the Azores. pre-
walls. The gro~und.npors n the houses
are occupied a. stores. or mad" into
paved court ards, where merchants.
beggar. and donk.yz, ~Congregnts. ~
the hotel you come down stairs Ia gp
out ii the fropt-dOnr, and lind the way
barred by half "a dorm honkcNs aud
donkey-boy-. -guhds Il im%portunata
~pcidlers. and An appalling array ii
sgualid beggar. On the atrcot the eve
il greeted with "a constant succession IL
whitewash"d walls. only varied pccas.
ionally by .om" fa.hy cdifirr, whose
from, IL adorned with porcelain. IN blue.
and.whl, figures. Here aud there
Throughout, the city rise morc prct.n.
tiOus structures. such "a the caths.
drals, government buildings, and many
residences of the nobility aud wealthy
fami lies. The latter are often surround
cd with handsome gardens, wh.r. fruit.
and flowers vie with each other Ia per.
f%ection, and display a wealth If rars
exotic beauty, such n ". In more rug
g"d climc- scarcely dare dream II.
The working people Of Horta arr
early ri-or.. Almost before daylight
On" j. awakened ~ tho pat,ering feoI
u donkey. and thc cha'tcring II tbeil
| drivers IN the street beneath pus = hOls
ylnduS After this. one Ir.t duty Il
Ia stroll down "a the shore anil ".es IL,
fic0 boat come in laden IA the gun
vale with all kinds II country pro1uc.
and numb~rlsss ricO p"asant- stovs,
away IN ever vacant niche. Whrr
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
Meals and N bat.s,

Orkney game includes seals. which
have their f,yOTitT hhuhts. such NJ tho
Wire Nk"rTiDa aud the KILN. ~ Brinno-
van IN IlJusay. and II takes as much
skill ~ Tag them ~ tO stalk a red deer
ON the corri"s 81 the Highlands The
seal Is Aioui a. hmphib,ons as q beaysr.
and the rnpiiity with which IL slides "a
rocks into the water ON spprparh ~
danger - highly crsdiiabls " The promp.
,itude and agility ~ this very queer
fab. vital. hunting 40 veil "a scal
shooting must alao Do numbered among
Orcadian sports In the autumn ...-
son great drDyss ~ bpttls-nossi Dr on .
ing whales, often 80 ~ tvy strong.
conn" down among the ISLANDS In pur.
-uit ~ the herring shoals, aud the Wis.
itDr may consider himself highly iDrta.
nate II he Is enabled ~ tab. part In the
rtciting chase. Hundred. II III. island
boa,s. an. speeding under sail, some
propelled by oars. followed in ia. wax.
II th. -hOal, ia. .liort- 81 the Doaiman
b"ing directed Ia drive the whales. II
possible, into III. AaliOws ~ sandy
bays, whcf. they fall an easy prey Ia
the ~drstrpycrs, who are armed with
harp""ns. ware forks. three. prony.d
"Rraps, and any other lethal wnlp-
obs winch rornp ~ a point There ~ =
regular b1itne when some hundred or
~" 81 bottic,uDsss are driven Ashore by
the puTsuipg fleets ~ small bJaS. The
tourist viii ind this sport decidedly
more entertaining as we'll a. novel,
than wandering over the ~abOunding
m"or- and healthy hill-,ide.. gun over
shoulder. In search Of "a snipc ar plo-
yer, rabbit or hare. London Soctelu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
40 DIU


t.. tr-...t I'LL. 80
t.tfrn. .hr..rs. .,.. .t....
N~, an.
.,.e. 4.,
~. ...r..ff i. .,... .Y...
AL. 1......I .r,L
a-ia,rY t.,..
N.It.rH fss. ..'.rf a.ft
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

N '
na = . satnA,
" "a . itst ssf u.s., va
pace ft t.t a Ut. t, Nts,ss
w sa I.r sAs.I.r /. ata~
tn H .naHl vA tAa
is a. vs' -,
81. .h. . O. ae % AZ
ih ~an Ia fs. ht .lit
q G sst-s ,ai s~
a..5at .snf 0ts .tpse,i
.t. = ~ss
s tH 10 .a '.eam.
sn' 500 rA.s.. f se.t 80
- 81" se
Bal q 3 NJ
4" e.. 's.f htHt g.. NHs 81. fsv rst
n' Goo rH tNi
fH .i ans as stft
r Ns aH n,e,s
.H.f -ash ' ielir ~ "a
s
fa. ..H,. uf.v'Hs ~afv fsfatA
BOZ .rH. "H'sH tsso
.". .l f H.n s"i tty ~
Do. ",N ''s .ss' An sYa
n H. '. s..a g. stprsst
Z N"~ h's- fs ,e is-
aNI 'N.. t'a- ' t ~"i Fsa HVt la
lrH srf as '..t hano
cd" r.1n ta .eb ~ =
81 q ut' es .h 81 ftetr
,I.s U' a.f ln t...f nste,f
=" .ls HHi sa-" ra 'tsE 'hsfs rausss
Nst.s e.'a.t r,| w..fHt 90 sttsN
'''n IT,. a .ha maps..n hss,i
H 'rfus t.l t'' ui.,' s.st iVtaalas
auf '.". Boil" 't. v'oi.s Do N4i,cli
hI' "fut ..,I aGl fh, pH- tHtsa mass
t.sF.us sac. u'h.f Nf u thsf ,sfaf isesl
/. !" f"t' .uH' 'ho t,'a anl hrsaA
tW 'ht s'H." wh"h lraioa a, mpth
'uiv'ni tf ths tyt.s.fs 80 hat the
~ofA q = HiH sl.nt snl tha 90 p Il atss
'.uHf w,U s,ni ~V eni the
lApEh''f va H"H' up stslfs
h"l .N fh, Wet .a''tptis" "his,ns IN
lH,' 90 ~ril - iH isiatn~ss anl that tslr
isHA h'''. sHtioNi "a tAitus % sls'a.
Boz Iuai u,'o ,oube mNn .tar ia-s ths
beat morning The N,p FhviuEtspA q
y,ultruy" api ui-oiisn,o api sat, she.
Papa I've t''u = tAi gtd hDt scot
d' ." 40, m",r ~ i~ sg-sJ gi'i. aai
MANY ~ msNN uth husbands - ,"u
~sni m" tn
,'o~i enough. 'ay' the fs,hst.
lhAt b ! call s.ns" ssys the
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17


'rR .. E~H t.wns ..s.t
.H. ..f
.4
49,.
.t. ..t...
a.
..tD. ...t.,. . 49,
-
t...
..
,.,. 49,.
,
.,,.r..,t. 49,.
.
,.u
. ..
I.n...t u... a. bad, t.,
..... ..,4. go
n -
49,. A.
....,..' t. ',., ..... ,4...IY
.u .u.., ..t -
80 ~. ....,,.
-. 800
49,. .t'.t .
,. ..
80 a.. ... -.
=. ,.h. -.
a.. - - e.
-, - ''.r5., -,
M. - 49,. .nJ r.. =,
.,,. ,,l. .nt -. =, ,,,, lI.,ha
,.t,,I,I -. ADM,
.i..l h.,, -, a..
III. .ni, - n., 90,
.,,,tl, ..w,,r.n $50,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17


.
NJ
f'
.
''
ID.
L ,t.
I
,' Wv.
"''"' ''.'" '''t
VIZ WV - y" ''"'
- .
",
"a.
- ~ 49,. 49,.
w." - ~" ~
iN'' t'''' ~,
49,. 49,,
N"''"r '''"'' r.,
"'I' 800 -,
w." ~ ~" -.
: d" w. tI,.hI,
-.
'""'' "'.'' 49, -
~ "
"'"'' '''"'''N "
I'M - -"
avn ,"'' .rP"'A ~
''"''"E. '"u ~ m'''r''"" .
"l'S "l'''" ~" =,
vP,,'',,' 49, -, - L.,
".' .
~ ~
"''N
"''F man mus, i"
~ ~ -
~ W." -'',',''' p'"'
'"''' '
~ w 1870
w. '"' :" "'"'''l'',
~ ,I"'. ~, ,...I.,
"r -"
w $500 '>''" W 70 ~
" ~, ''I.' ~ -
'n'' ''' - "'' ~ :, -
W." '''''', ,|p''"p,
~ ''''-' ~ ",'fP""
=, '',"''" Az" WI" =, n ~,
w.. w. n''''"' ~" w.
49,"
-, ,r
NV ''''' w, INV
~. 80 "
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

''Oh!' said the afflicted wife weeping
owe his remains. ''hc said D. would
take Oh hi tiinnel- any way. and. poor
man, he little thought how -oon he
would go u that plao. where %isnncl.
are never neet.d."
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

To preserve cut flowers, pa, Il drop
or two Of ammonia in the water.
'hange the water every dag and cut ofi
half an inch or 80 Of ia. stem. ~ the
loUDrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

Bishop Clark-on. Of the Episcopal
diocese ~ Sebra.k', has r~eturh'-l nom" s't"r
his lDnL ab--ncs beyond the -a
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

'.i - ts.sss .l.,.
aF zee r.sf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20
Tho Bullion Product Of 1877.

From Wells, Fargo & Co.'S annual
statement of precious metals produced
in the states and territories west Of the
Missouri river, including British Co.
lumbia and the west coast of Mexico,
during 1877, we learn that the aggre-
gate yield was sos, 421 ,754, being an ex-
cess of $7.546,5S1 over that of 1876,
which was the greatest previous. annual
yield in the history Of the country.
Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and Washington
show an increase, while there is de-
crease in British Columbia, California,
Mexico, and Montana; although it is
possible that the falling off in Montana
is more apparent than real. If the
Comstcck mines yield as much in 1873
as during the past year, the aggregate
product Of gold and sitter will approx
mate 500 100000.
The gross yield for 1877, stated above.
segregated, is in round numbers as fol-
lows: Lead, 5 per cent, $5,0S5, $50;
silver, As per cent, $47:206,957; gold,
II per cent, SAG, 129, 547. Lead being
an important element in what is termed
base bullion, we might add that of Mis-
souri, and Illinois, with an approximate
value of 81 100000; this. with the silver
and gold of the Lake Superior region,
Virginia. and North and South Caro-
lima, amounting to, say, $500, 900, would
swell the gross product to over $780,
000,OO for the year. The exports this
year are the greatest known, namely,
s105, 900 mp TO the Goth of Deem
Der, the greatest amount in former
years having been that Of 1857, $685.
coo. 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20

ard NJ. Kutchin, of Fond du Lac, to be
a director Of the state prison at Wau-
pun, for term commencing January l,
1873, vice William E. Smith, term ex-
pired.
THURSDAY, Feb. 14th-Assembly-In
the assembly bills passed: To improve
Blue Mound or Spring street road, in
Milwaukee; amending act establishing
a municipal court in Milwaukee; to
charge the expenses of re-dredging the
rivers and canals in Milwaukee to the
general fund; relating to the collection
of personal property taxes in Mllwau-
kee; in relation to the establishment Of
a fireman's relief fund in Milwaukee;
to appropriate to the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, $4,000; senate bills
concurred in, for the compensation of
the clerk of the committee on the
revision of laws; providing for
the election of two asso-
ciate justices Of the supreme court;
authorizing the county of Jackson to
borrow money. Indefinitely postponed:
directing the payment into the city
treasury of the city of Milwaukee of the
percentage collected on delinquent per-
sonal taxes; amending the charter of
the city of Milwaukee; asking for the
extension of Humbolt avenue in Mil
waukee. Several petitions were pre-
scented upon local matters, and some
time was spent in the discussion of a
biennial session amendment to the con-
stitution, but no action was taken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20

After a good deal of discussion III
amendment was lost. Several otber
amendments were offered when tho
house adjourned.
TUESDAY, Feb, 12.-Snate. tho
senate bills were introduced. PROVIDING.
for liability of receivers of railroads n
the state courts of the several states
of the Union; to provide for the com.
pletien of southern Pacific railroad
The bill was passed making the 22nd
Of February legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia, with an amendment
providing that it should not apply to
the 22nd of February, 1873, in order net
to affect existing contracts, &c.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the committee on
finance, reported favorably on the
house Joint resolution declaring the re-
duction of tax on distilled spirits is in
expedient, and gave notice he would
call it up for consideration tomorrow.
and it was placed on the calendar. He
also reported a substitute for the senate
a bill to provide for commission on
the subject of alchol and liquor traffic.
and it was placed on the calendar.
During the morning hour the follow.
ing bills were passed:
Senate bill to constitute commission
to consider and report upon plan for
providing for enlarged accommodations
for the library of congress; senate bill
directing the secretary of the treasury
to purchase certain property Of the
Freedmen's Savings and Trust Com
pany, for the use of the United States
and for other purposes. 1t appropriates
1926 900 for the purchase of the Freed
mems Bank building in this city, now
occupied by the department of justice.
At the expiration of the morning
hour, consio Grafton was resumed of the
silver bill. The senate adjourned with
out coming to a vote.
TUESDAY, Feb. 12.-House.-In the
house the galleries were crowd
I'd this morning in anticipation
of the ceremony of presenting Car
penter's painting of President Lincoln,
reading his emancipation proclaim
alton to the cabinet. The painting,
screened by the national flag was hung
behind the speakers chair. Preparations
were also made for the accommodation
of senators. Immediately after the
reading Of the journal, resolution was
adopted granting the privilege of the
floor during the presentation ceremo-
MES to the families of members of
President Lincoln's cabinet at the time
of the proclamation. The house then
went into committee Of the whole, Mr..
Blackburn in the chair, on the military
academy bill. Soon after the COM
mittee rose and the senate and house
met in joint convention and received
Carpenters painting of the signing of
the emancipation proclamation. Mr..
Garfield made the presentation speech.
WEDNESDAY, Eeb 13.-Senate. The
Senate discussed the resolution for a
reduction Of the tax on liquor until the
expiration of the morning hour; and
then the silver bill until time for ad-
journment.
WEDNESDAY Feb. 13.--House. The
House gave the whole day to a discus
sion of the Military Academy appropri-,
alton bill and adjourned without COM
ing to vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20

Mr.. FRANCIS DARWIN has carried out
a series of successful experiments to
test the question whether carnivorous
plants really benefit 10y the insects
which they capture and kill. About
two hundred plants of Drosera rot,udi-
tolid We're cultivated in soup-plates dur
ing most of last summer. Each plate
was divided as to its contents by a
wooden partition; but was wholly
screened 10y gauze. One half the plants
in each plate had a few small bits of
roast meat fed to them, at intervals, by
being placed on the leaves; the weight
of the meat being about the fiftieth of a
grain. The plants in the other half of
each plate were moi SO favored, other
wise all were treated alike. At the end
of the season the fed plants weighed
11.5 per cent. more than the others:
the flower stems, seed, and capsules of
the fed plants were about II times
heavier. and the the seeds weighed
about 3.S times more than the unfed
ones. This seems conclusive proof
that the plants under natural conditions
are largely benefited by the capture of
inserts, which are assimilated as plant
food through the leayes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-20

THE 81
Lond
followid
form:
fleet ha
now il
deHtaI1
discreet
with hi
force b
plated
tented
Sandal
that tn
DardaI
siy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-05

wise. Is this not suflioentY Ifitis profit.
ablo for the tarmors of Anderson, York,
Chester aud Fairfield to epolose their stock
rathor than their crops, it will bo equally 80
to adopt this same policy in overy other
county iu the State.
| know that in our mountain oounties
and in tho scacoast counties farmers will
contend otherwise; but their experience is
is defence of only one sido of the question.
Not one in hundred of them knows how
small an area Of enclosed land will sustain q
COW or hog during those months in the year
on which they do not have to bo fed. And
my conviction is that there is not land
owner in the State but that would Gnd it
both more economical and more profitable
to prepare pastures and enoloae his stock
than it is to allow them to ramblo far and
near in search of food, it matters bot how
luxurinnt their raugc may bc
know that there are mon, and perhaps
some of them may be members of our Le-
gislaturo, who will advance tho plea Of the
demagoguc in opposition to "Stock Law"
and say it is injurious to tho poor man.
Away with such hypocrisy. Legislation
enacted for the benefit of the State is what
we want, and not for or against any sot Of
men. a man 30 poor that he can afford to
own nothing but cow or o pig will soon
find out FROM experience that he is enjoying
all expensive luxury. And if he persists
in tho enjoyment, it is his privilege and
right, nnd mono can gainsay it. And those
who employ auch men can, of course, ar
range as eusiy to pasture an employees COW
as they oau thoir own. A System of labor
contracta would soon bo adopted that would
meet all such oasos, aud 10 doubt tho result
would he, that "thc poor man" aud his cow
would both enjoy the change.
Allow mo to suggest that wo don't want
any moro township or county laws upon a
subject Of such State importance. Give us
law for the State. Let tho present law
upon tho subject Of fencing DO reversed,
aud make i. simply the law, that no stock
Of ony kind shall be allowed to run at large
and then, if any county objects to it, grant
them the privilege, if you please, to reverse
the new law in practice, provided they croot
a legal fence on their county lines.
But did not intend inhioting so long o
letter upon you, and must ask your pardon;
lay only purpose was TO call your attention
to this great want of the farmers of South
Carolina, believing that you could enact
such law as would be of the groatcst good
to the greatest number Of our people, which
the existing fcnoo law is certainly not.
With much esteem, gentlemen, I am
your obcdicnt servant,
ID. WYATT AIKEN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-05
(From the N. Y. SUM-
South CarOiiM Msl Warned Again.

ln reply to letter of inquiry from tho
Rov. Lyman Abbott of the Christian
Union, John Sherman writes that all has
been done by Hayes that could lcgitimately
bo dono to procure the liberation of
tho four revenue officers now lying in jai!
at GroenVillo, 8. c., under indictment for
tho murder Of Amos Ladd, tho moonshincr.
The Acting Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enuo reports to him that ho finds on the
filcs copies of many letters and tecgrams
from his superior, Mr.. Green B. Rum,
to the United States District Attorney and
other officials 10 South Carolina. In con
sequence Of thoso, a writ of habcas corpus
wae obtained, deputy Marshal took con-
structive possession Of the prisoners. aud
they are now awaiting tho action of the
United States Circuit Court. john Shcr-
man adds, by way of comment:
The difficulty of enforcing tho laws Of
tho United States in South Carolina has
been illustrated during the roocut canvass
and election 10 that State, when organized
bodies Of men, fully armed, broke up public
meetings and bullicd uuarmed, unorganized
and defoncelcss oitizons who arc invested
by tho Constitution with the right to meet
and discuss political questions aud vote for
the candidates of their ohoioo. When
those proceedings were not sufficient for
success thcy cheated tho poor blacks of
thcir franchise by tho meanest tricks of
ballot box stufhng. Suoh offences arc more
degrading and dangerous than resistance to
the Revenue laws. You must SEQ that it is
difficult for tho executive officers Of the
United States crippled as they are by
recent legislation, to moet this Formidable
opposition to tho execution of the laws.
All they can do is to try and enforce the
laws through the courts; and if the mschi.
nary of public justice is 30 corrupted by
local prejudice that it oannot punish such
offences, the only romody is in com
binipg the political power Of all those who
will tolerate this new form of rebellion
asninst national authority. In this way a
remedy will bo found or mado; aud its
application will no hastened in proportion
as the true state of affairs comes to be
understood. Tho disgraooful incidents of
tho late canvass at various points in that
section will but give additional strength to
tho feelings that all the rights Of all citizens,
guaranteed by tho Constitution must be
secured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-05
VOLUME X1V.--.NO. 3.

WAsHlNuToN, November GA strik-
ing illustration Of the extent and excellence
OF tue arrangements for international mail
service, which have resulted from tho Postal
Uoion, is given ip an official publication
received by our Superintendent of foreign
nails from tho Bcrno central bureau. A
resident Of Chomnitz, Saxony, mailed at
that place, at Z p. NJ, ou the Gath Of May
last, postal card addressed to himself,
carrying the request to all postmosters to
dispatch it successivcly, and without loss of
time, to Alexandria Singapore, Yokohama,
San Francisco aud New York, and thence to
Chemnitz, his object being to win wager
that, with the existing postal arrangements,
the circuit of the world could thus bo made
ny poatal uatter within one hundred and
twenty dnys. The request was complied
with, and the card arrived in Chemnitz
from New York on the ono hundred and
seventeenth day after tho dato of the
original mailing. Tho postmaster general of
Germany has caused this card to be pho
tographed, and Transmitted copy to the
Bcrnc, International Bureaus, with tho
remark the if it had been posted ono hour
earlier it would have accomplished its
journey in ninety six days Instead of ono
hundred and seventeen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-05
wALALLA SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER s. 1875

Committees on Judiciary Mcssrs. Sam.
ucl MoGowan, Charles NJ. Smonton, i. II.
Rutedgo, james Aldrioh, II. w. Shand,
John Il. Bacon, John j. IIemphill, Horny
A. Gal]ard, John ). Dargan, u. II. Cooke
Mr.. Cherry is on the Committee on
Claims and the Committee on Engrossca Acts
MIR. Board is on the Committee on State
House and Grounds.
Tho Govoruor'e message was read in both
houses.
Col. Livingston is on the Committees on
Charitable Institutions, Enrolled Bills,
Mines and Mining, Roads, Bridges and
Fences; Rotronchmont; Contingent 40
counts, and Public ACCOMPLISHMENT in
all.