davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

The conceded ability and unimpsAI
integrity Of our candidate for treasua,I
Thos. II. Irvine, command the respn
confidence of the people Of this county. |
tabled Cerberus did not guard the ga
Hades with more vigilance than would
Irvine the ''strong box" of the county
be elected. The people. should makehh
custodian of their common treasury fy
next two years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

q by all cbrisa:anized foreign nations - .
,,.n..l endorsement, by our people, OF c'imes
'eomsniued in thu ,dhcharee Of high pubic
10. Arc ws prepared y Offers prem'ta1
r. ~2honessy? Azswe pSpared to set u
- 81 our appreciation upon the Official ca
sper Of James A. Garfield: ,u.,-...
wilbur +. Sanders claims TO be an int'ma1e
friend of Garfield, with whom 1t Is said his
relations are of the closest characte-. Should
thev both be elected it is not a dificu't mat
Ter to conjecture where Montana would lana.
With Sande.s to suggest the names Of me
future federal officials tor the teri tory,
Ga-6eld to nominate them. judging from tue
characters which this brace Ut worthless ell
ioy. our fair land would be delaged with an
N OF cormorzn.s whose peculations would
nut to shame those practiced by the notorious
Tweed ring in New York City. In view Of
these facts can We afford to jeopardize the in
teres,s Of our territory by sending Wilbur F.
Sanders to congress? We think not, n be-
lieve that the people Of Montana will retire
Col. Sanders to the humble walks of private
life.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Mr.. James S. McAndrews, f.;t,e.,
the position which he has held in III. :.
together with his known q~uali6c.tion, !
Office to which he aspires, will insu, y
umphant election to the position Of c,.a
recorder for Deer Lodge county. n.r.'
raise his majority to 800.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

For the Office of superintendent Of COM
schools, Mr.. q. K. Hardenbrook is The !
maj, for the right place. Mr.. H is as1
man of culture and refinement whose II
to discharge the duties of the position b
questionable. We cannot afford 10 lm|
services Of a practical teacher in this 4
Those interested in education will aUai
MI. Hardenbrook their cordial suppot.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Who will not vote for that old ,,,,.
Caleb Z. Irvine, for probate ,.aa.s
vines ability, honesty and exueri.,..
law will command such a m.;o.:.- 9
In the county that there will be ~.
will not vote for him. So sav on.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Tho Office Of assessor is a yerv im,..
one. On the faithful discharge Of IN. y
Of that office depends, in a great me,,nn
financial status Of u county. Mr., n
B. McMaster, our candidate, has .,,r,
quisite qualification to insure 4 hl :.
equitable assessment Of all propert, n,
county. We place Mr.. McMaster,s mai.
up in the hundreds. =
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

The republican party has been and 10 still
In favor Of Chinese immigration, netwith-
standing their platform to the contrary. The
Pacific slspe 10 everrun with this undesirable
elass Of people. and petition after petition
hes been sent up 70 Washington praying for
Tie passage Of IN act thst would stop or a.
least restrict their immigration 70 this U
~. A bill that embodied the wishes Of the
great mass Of the American people In regard
V this matter passed both houses Of congress
. year or two ago, which President Hayes,
acting under the pressure OF large monied
corporations, vetoed. Sanders processes to
b In accord with the. - ding ideas Of the re-
publicAn party, and q inaux Of Chinese
cheap labor 10 one Of them. VOteis should
govern thensslvss accordingly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

SAx FaAxcIsCo, Oct. 23.-The democratic
sling Of the ~workingmen last night withdrew
senator Enos, their candidate for congress-
sud endorsed Ger. Rosecrans, The democrs ic
~andldats.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

vCaiCAao. DIT. 2l.-3ets are even ia Nev
can majority. 'S"0 'eP""''-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
We merely remind our readen n, :,
Aayhew Is going to stget there.n =

Don't forget that Thos. Str,n.
ri6ht size to make = good coron., 'sesl
him. Vi.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

@NoV0 ~Fs~
place - under many obli<aiiens
nrassAs. rar1u
$3.50
-. .r,a,.A ao,,.r m, huv . .r.;,v fair
~-h,,-n inr,nd;,, an hooo..h,e. dorn in
Florida 70 do dry work for GARFIELD. See
Jewels teIegran.
x.,a.~,. an w..;.,s.. ia, .rds.,. .e,;.,,.
...-...- !. IN Ssnae,,, re- ..,a,,e -.
$500 5000. "a .roor s.nder nm before
-,,h;, . .h..,..,a vos.. n NJ.
.-,.,,,.
-. ...,;,
&c - s~.-- ..
.~..s1. s.,.-..... 49, ~. -.
.,:..sr .....,. !. ~. .a-.;.;.a 49,,
-rr
/.
sander vac lsase % hs constituent. u
-.
-. ~. =. -.
,--.~ -- --,.
e'e"s = = ~
no. isnO'e - '4ue'so ING Peop'e ~ .o"'
ana. espee'aly :" 60 DIG. A'I
ana n's Interests we're IN coDn'o' : man
Psoye I.sss .''e" , N"s ":
eone'osson = 'n.' ne VIZ '.pe y. peI'ay ~
Al similar 'ns.aoces' sander VIII nos oo'
Emulating the style Of the animal thai In
tests the poultry yards Of country homes, the
Herald has turned lis business end In the di-
~~,cr ~ Al. u,~r. -. r.~.,d n. tne;n.
- -
uasson O 2 oesBsin ana SAFE On snD paper III
the same light that the aroused raDcher Z
the obnoxious protest which tie abvve n-
e-..a - ~,Ar;.a,. Destroyer ~ III. h.r.d
.~. 1880,
pe''' e"'s wen o' ~ n
toFays, - dirty-yery dirty-but In perfect
harmony With the vile eman.tions Of The
Rrc.dv.x $1,000 :. H.,en.. The MINER
Is not transferable property. We have no
brotbers conveniently q hand in whose hands
10 can place Il when creditors become ur-
nnt for their nv. Do YOU understandf
j. Il y. ,,o.,c.a ~ ~. r,,,o-;c. ,h., !.
-. q. =. a, d.,...,. - .o..r.s. q ~.
,~srr,,crv - ~. re.,ded ,her.ir thr.e
months nest preceding 4 deleoatorial cleo
ton. and # in addition thereto be has resid-
ed thirty DAYS within the county he can vote
,or county candidates. New conner, will gov
era thsmselyes accordingly.
section i Of an act psaeed a. tie 9th reeu-
Lar sesplon of the legislative assemblv Of
Montana reads =. follows:
That iii male citizens OF the United States
above the age Of Fl year,, and AL male per
SOM 81 me same age VINO shai! have declared
"cd.. sr,..;vn ,.Ss - ~ ffo;.sd &c. M
ultimately become citizeus thereof: shail be
deemed electors Of this territory, and be en-
titled 70 vote Tor delegate 70 congress, and fo'
~. psss;JsI '" .c S s,. .I" b pss'u ss.; J
in the territory three months. and in the
county where they may offer to vote 30 day,
1'.pA"e' s'se " .ns 'ut
.e
A"', ~ t.~s = a"'
Eu. :" A.ee "a"1e. Wv ~
'0.ss'''' su''0. = - . :.
49, = ~ ~ ~
.''eros. ..pe
.lo 4sov1.D0' o,''''' A"0 m. >
""A - :. 1880. 1S "
80. !" : p1' i CIV
-. - :" 49, : Ao - Nv
.soso'ue' .e'so!." :" -" .0
s..s '.a1 ~ 800
" sno u0ope's' ua' u!o. W. -" NOV
s"e pD 49,. ~.." T."~s .
Nss -. -" ~.
s"u "o'1 '''' " !" ' '"e' .." s.s'
~" : 0sD".'~ - sm ="
's'''e slou' M"N ".' " VIC.
A1'y' "ou'u k',o '"o.' '"e r'.s''s. =
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

~ DslsCnte - Congress,
WILBUR T. SANDERS.

~ Dssagnte . Congress,
WILBUR T. SANDERS.
FER Dkesie1 Attorney,
IT MCBRIDE.
Ter Jeint Counc3lnep,
CHAmn + lGEAD4R,
Hr1An KNOWIKA
0HORGr r BDOwH,
FRANK r WonDKH,
caAHLEsS WAyuEz,
0DoseE " IsvIsE, II,
0xOD0H W NoHsE,
JAMEs r PARDxK,
Dawn JOINS,
DAVID n Urron,5
rcr Clefk and Recorder,
AC WITTE.,
Gsoa0E " Joxxs,
Lsw CoLEMAs,
For Probate Judge,
OasEn E,lErsox,
Tor Comfy Commissioner.
WuL1AM n JAcK.
1os County Surveyor,
KELLoaG,
For Superintendent Of Pebble instruction
L IsHoLxEs,
Pr Coroner.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

yolI1IOAL Aun0UuCRkEuTA
Ihsssby nounc myself . candidate for re
electiou 70 the sMce At Justice OF the Peace or
A. H. BARRETT.
We arc requested to announce e. r. owen.
generally known - Uapt. Owen. - . candidate
~ Constable OF Silver Bow township.
I hereby announce myself . candidate for re-
election fns Road Supervisor Of R0ad District
r. 3. HARPER.
Ihercby nnounce myself ~ candidate for the
oabce OF Justice Of the PeAce for Silver Bow
JOHN G. CARROLL.
/ hereby announce myself ~ candidate for
the elnce Of Constable OF Silver Bow township.
JOHN A. ROWLAND.
/ hereby announce myself . candidate for
Rnad Supervisor for Road District No. Is.
J. KING EMERSON.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-There IS q we'll
founded that in consequence Of the
countless intrigues against Gen. MeIikoff he
will retire to Caucasus.
The Russia has been suspended for p, b.
fishing the above.
All tho fortified posts on the Turcoman
steppes are p%rovisioned for six monts. Bami
10 fortified and prov:aioned completely. All
the arrangements are nearly completed for an
attack In less than . month hence, when
1900 men and 100 guns will advance.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

paper, the Clnclnnall commercial, (rep. J
vented his opinion after the following style :
"The most contemplate thing thus far at
Chicago IS the clatter about Garfield. He has
not a record to run on tor president, and it
IL extreme foolishness to be wasting time on
him."
And yet he was nominated over such men
asl Grant. Blaine, Washburne, Sherman.
Window and others. What inference can
we draw from this fact? Doe. it appear that
the republican politicians wanted an honest
man for the presidency? We think not. W.
believe that the majority of the republican
party are ashamed of their man, but are
whipped into the traces by their army of cor.
rnpt political leaders, government contractors
federal officials, and ring thieves who desire ,
continued lease If pow er that they may con.
time in their nefarious schemes of swindlino
tue government. An honest man in the pres.
y DENTAL chair Is not the man the latter want.
They want one whose ideas Of moral re-.
sponslbility are in harmony with their own,
In Garfield they recognize = man plan. and
accommodating and mol overburdened with
conscientious scruples. They propose "a
elect him. They are aware that he is rem.
nant to the moral sense Of the people, bu,
they know that republican msuey outweigh,
such c0nside gat:0ns.
In view OF the evidence above quoted the
election Of Garfield would 6e a sad commen.
tary upon the sense Of justice entertained bv
, the American people. Il would be con,;dar-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

|NNy \
| sense (
| Sail
| Genel}
| and d
| WUnnaI
| propd
ferend|
up byI
| IL be |
act NI
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| Of th
| shall |
| inarj
| local |
| se.uri
| sutve]
| shall /
| drec1
| lAndI
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| and +
| &urv1
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| 70 ID
| WnsiI
| &a:v(
Re d
| survd|
| NAd|
| lease
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| uAg
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

| HAHN
AdMlS n
tdwMdA
Ne boat
hdaild|
tM goinI
10 boyA
be- mon
and |
bit an4
hrtherd
. puttiI
|kys The
|bnapd|
krge BID
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-09
TEE YARHIRS' ALLIANCE.

Hoss and Brown were down from Grant on
Friday and informed US, with their usual
complacency, that Grant township was ahead
again. Inquiries brought out the fact thai
.sFarmcrs Alliance" had been formed and
incorporated under the general laws Of the
State These associations are in aim closely
allied 10 the Grange, except as to secret pro-
ceedngs, if We properly understand the mat.
ter. They are being formed in several coun'
ties i'm TIE State. The objects Of the Ali
ance are 10 enable the farmers 70 better, by
united effort, protect themselves against hos
tile legislation, especially in the matter oil
railroads; to secure more equitable assess
ment Of taxes: to work for the elevation OF
agriculture by the mental, moral aud social
improvement Of its members, which can best
be affected by frequent meetings, free discu-'
sions, and cultiyating and developing their
best talent for business. And further il seeks
by plans and joint arrangements to obtain
higher prices for all farm products; to en-.
courage and practice the cash system in bay
ing and selling, thereby saving heavy ex.
penses incurred in losses by agents and 9th.
ers; TO oppose special class legislation. 20
litically. it will endcavor to secure the nomi'
nation Of good men for Office, ind spurn. a.
dangerous to liberty, all professional office
seekers. In the Alliance the largest liberty
will be allowed for the discussion of all ques'
tons: religious, political, financial or do
nestle which can possibly interest the real
farmers. In fine, the Alliance is to work for
more favorable legislation for farmers, more
equitable taxation. equal rights In transport
alton, lower rates OF interest, cheaper ad-
ministration Of the laws, more respect for
the true wants Of the people, and especially
a more thorough representation In the halls
of legislation, both State and National. But
this will suffice for the present. Next week
We will publish a form of charter or consti-
tuition for subordinate Alliances As adopted
by the National Alliance at Chicago.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-09
zArrY AFrlcA.

To tie Editor of the Eagle:
On last Thursday evening. Dec. 2, the peo-
ple Of Attica and community gathered al
Attica Hall to enjoy festival. the proceeds
Of which were to go to the NJ. Church al
that place. The large hall was soon Tiled
with the young and old, the fair and gay oil
both sexes. who had not forgotten to bring
their baskets we'll filed with the viands oil
lite, such as roast turkey, chicken and other
meats, magnificent cakes, luscious pies,
fruits, condiments, and many other deiicacies
too tedious to mention. As soon as the bus
tic OF ingathering had subsidized, some excel
lent singing was dished out led by Miss
Hattie shafer aud Miss Eberly Oh the organ.
Mr.. Mead, music agent, rom Wichita, was
present also. and delighted the company
with his singing and playing. He will please
accept our grateful thanks for said service.
After the mu SIC lullcd, five large tables spread
with the said luxnries were served up to the
absolute satisfaction OF all. After supper q
couple of splendid cakes were sold by our
inimitable auctiOneer, NJ. $. Rochelle, Tor
the sum OF S4l.75, one bringing %. and the
other $50. IS: total proceeds $40. At late
hour we retired convinced that the ladies oil
Attica could not be excelled in getting up
good things TO eat, and that the young men
would be willing to take the young ladies' al
the same price they so freely paid Tor the
cake.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-09
TEE KANSAS STATE BANK.

Reference has heretofore been made in
these columns TO new banking interest IN
Wichita The enterprise has so far taken
shape that a permanent lease Of building
has been made and the company regularly
incorporated. From letters received by va
rious business men OF the city there remains
no kind OF doubt touching the financia re-
sponsibility Of the firm, nor OF its bona fds
intentions. From the Crcston Daily .idrer-
,;s,- we clip the following good words for
the gentlemen who will have charge Of the
Kansas State Bank:
..Thc Bank of Cre>ton has branchcd out in
a new enterprise. which will doubtless prove
a rcmunerativc one to themselves and TO the
people Of Wichita, Kansas. They have made
arrangements to open a hank at that place TO
be known rs the Kansas State Bank. In con-
nection with the banking business they have
organized loan company. under the name
of The Lombard Mortgage Co. The institu-
ton will be ready for business about the first
of December, the rooms for its occupancy be-
ing now in the process OF fitting up.
The enterprise will bc under the charge Of
Messrs. Lysander ID. skinner aud George T..
Spalton. Those who are acquainted with
these gentlemen know that the trust could
not lie placed in better hands. Mr.. skinner
will be cashier of the hank and MIR. Spalton
the secretary of the loan company. Both
have had ample experience in the business,
and their ability, integrity and personal
Il 4 NJ NJ
the State have brighter prospects for unqual-
flied success i'm business than they. The
Bank Of Creston could not have made a wiser
selection or entrusted their business TO safer
men,
Mr.. Skinner il one of the pioneers Of Cree
ton, LA, ing located here with his parents in
1871. In 1879 he entered II. Mallory 4 Co..,
bank as clerk. and continued with that firm
until January. 1877, when he accepted po'
sition with the Bank of Creston. la 1878 be
became deputy treasurer OF Union county
which position he has occupied up to the
present time. In these responsible positions
he has ever proved himself thoroughly com
petcnt and Trustworthy, and has won the re-
.pcct and esteem Of large number of PEG
pie in Southern Iowa.
Mr.. Spalton also came to erosion in 1871
| and was engaged in farming near the city un'
| til about six years ago, when he became con
nccted with the real estate department Of the
Bank Of Creston. In this position he dcvci
oped unusually talent and ability. and wa
soon placed in full charge of the immense
business of the department. lie has enjoyed
the confidence Of his employers and OF all ou1
citizens, "a a gentleman Of fine business an,
personal qualities. Tie will carry 10 his new
field Of operations in Kansas u ripe expert
ence in the business OF which he will be tbs
head.
| while We regret the loss Of these sterln;
gentlemen to Creston, we congratulate then
upon the bright future which opens befor'
them. The people Of Wichita will Away
lind them worthy OF the highest respect ans
| asta.un
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-09

SATURDAY. was day within these corporate
limits. There was seeming Of the spice OF
the old time life in the air, hum OF those
long-horn times when the jostlc OF every
thing goes" caused the eyes Of the gentle
stranger to bug out at the unwonted vigor Of
a trade and traffic which made wichita ut
once the envy and the emulator Of ambitious
towns everywhere. The sun was brilliant
and the loose gravel had . rest undisturbed
by the yexing xephyrs. The mellI6uous ulu-
lations OF three auctioneers hoated sway up
on reverberating waves interminsIing with
the screcch Of the ''death-grip-cement'' man.
the rattle of thousand vehicles and the dull
Get calls OF the switch engines. The leaders
Of the Oklahoma boomers went n and out Of
the saloons followed by strings OF anxious
faced pilgrims who hung breathlessiy upon
the wonderful stories Of y slaughtered army.
or leaned over the counter with suggestive
sigh that they would take 1.-THE same;" the
curbstone farmer regaled knots Of agrestic
loiterers upon the power Of the self-binder
alliance to transport corn two thousand miles
for cent; the merchants pulled down oil
the goods from their shelves and looked uE-
der their counters for more; the groceryman
took i'm the old k,dy's chickens. butter and
truck, scooping back, for pay, sugar and sor-
ghum in down.wcight quantities But night
came on apace and the wind came on at two
PAGES. Ominous blackness 0bscured the en-
pyrean blue, zigzag lightning rifted the
denser horizon and all animate nature went
to roost, when a rip-roaring and tearing
blizzard OF old BOreas was upon US. The
day went out. the night went IN. and Sunday
morning followed. smiling serenely npon a
town as qriet rs defunct E>quimau on top
of an iceberg. and rs cold.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-09
shsri1s Sale.

l,sa4et Court. Th5f<ssss Jnsssszs Die
sf4es. sssz~isa asssfy. ksnss.s
y. = Sl<s~rses-
~.
ss..,usi tIssssssfe.en- ~. ~. Esssssss sss -.
Haxrr.. rsftass- - Eseasfes 4 Eexess.
sa5 y a. y. Fsis.
rs slssas 81 al nfss~y II ss's s.ssss.s srss ~
~ Ds.fsiss 4ssssf - tbs shtsfsesfA lsssfl>4zi
si.ssfgs. sitting IN SOD fef -sssx~.<s ss-ssfy.
stsa.. Ss.rsss =. - xjetessss u gkskEFas.
sssss -ssszs5 ustsssSssss. ~. ~ Hs<hz<<ls sad
a. sxsxrrs ,s<fssssfs .. 5.sshss.ts 4 2ox<ss nnS
vi r. ~ Pelt are s@>ess1ssis. ! s,5i &c
fu4xsg, ~ - lag Fl yes~ssy. a. D. tsss !.
A a'zts.sk >. M. 81 tts -Duss-sspss-< door.
i-<ssx II tss f1ss 81 tes building ksera -
Esxss bk<sa ~ besxlss Asssias. * 80 or
n W s<isse.. ksssss. a4ss fes exss ax tx<fi<
s=s<slse, ~ siss ssgs~sf h,ssSssf s>s $50 n
asoi. 81 90 stxsss. fsii< ass ist~ssss 80 fzs
<seSsnas@ss, -.sss<8 tisssshsA-sa. ~ ksss-
ard ss>s -. ntfSsfd-. pssissfs - kasisss1< Z
/ Resefr sss VIA. y. Pa 10 ~as - ~ ~.
scs lag si<-syiss~sf resi- 5F,syrrsf s.ssss<-a -
st.~ s.sssss ~ sssiT~ss4s srss< " hsssss, 70
a.
yh~ .,sfsssss ssssszs<r "a 81 s<sssSs Se
st3rf.~e III. 10 sS~s.hsf Ne. sress5 ssss
-. ..ssss sss +ssxs 10. fssf ~ set
| $3.50 s~sl property 10 tesis<E s1~s - ft<
s~~z,sssy " 1<fss9sess. .sss~sI hsseSlnses.
Il II, 6s<sxs1s ss<s q. E>xsts- tsss-s<ss -
xie4,sSs 4 k@x<ss. sad 49, - Y&b< ~
! usg - ses3 - sssssf7 sid sftsS - 49,.
sAerss'. sase, y ss5ss. ksssss- ssess'
k<f -. \. D. fsD.
sss.ss. s~sr~s1k rsnsS1. -
Hama = tisssss. t11ue9s Aaoss1e(n.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-09
THE sEsT PAPER! TRY n!
HEAunfrLI.y lLLusrrArxp.
MA Fear.
Tho Scientific American.

Tue SCIENTIFIC AxxmcAx L. . larre uus.
Giss$ weekly Newspaper IL stxteSa rnrps
printed IN the most beautisui ssyis ersfAsrS q.
lssfrEfcf rita sFssafs< s.sysr,sss r~Erp,o.fisn
The newest Inventions ard mat reveal aslvSnccs
In the Avts ans; ssicae~< in<lu<liux NsU - r.
ssresting larts l. Agriculture, 1larstcu}tarV
the itosne. Meath, Nslicsi Prur,s.s' $500 -.
enee. Natural History. Geslcxy. Assruessav
writer's 10 all departments ~ s-fsace, viii =
faWnd ID the >vssssisc Sserrsran
Terms, ~ ~ per year. - ~ half year vAkA
inciBsies ;'cssns~ Discount 10 Agssts sinsts
copt~s. ten csutH. soil by all NewrisaleSs
senstt By postal order ~ MINI to. puflisA.
err. 81 fnrk Raw. Nsw Norl
0AyG0V8. In eanprction with the ~e,ss-
ttFic \ARetcAN, Mc~srs. NrSS Co are xssiir-
itarr VI AmsrtsAa suA foreixa fAs~as-, HAYS ksl
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