davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05

The republicans of Minnesota seem to be
strongly in favor of the election of Sec
rotary Window TO his old seat in the q. S. Sen
ate IL Is generally conceded that Gen. Edgar
ton. who was appointed by the governor to
succeed Secretary Window, cannot be elected;
but there appears to be no doubt Of the secre-
tary's election if he signifies desire to return
to his former position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05

The Atlanta exposition was formally opened
to-day with large attendance and under PROM
isng auspices This is the first exposition on
national scale undertaken by the south since the
rebellion, and indeed far exceeds any under
taking OF the character ever entered upon by
that section 1t represents the new progressive
south, and therefore enlists the interest of all
sections Of the country. The management found
1t necessary to almost double the original extent
Of the exposition grounds, in order to meet the
demand for space for the exhibition Of all kinds
of articles and goods. The north has not only
contributed literally in money towards this
enterprise, but it is largely represented in the
display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
= No 1920 street northwest Inquire at 1918
street northwest o3 St.
NOR RENr-AN OLD-ESTABLISHED GROCERY
Store, elegantly fitted up corner Goth and streets
apply corner Goth and streets northwest sl6-l3t.
LIOR RENT-STORE No. 218 10th street northwest
IL south OF Pennsylvani avenue and near Wholesale
market. good stand tor grocery, feed commission
business. INQUIRE at 926 Louisiana avenue iy5-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05

I Ssls ,.i1: TkANSIATINGt TIE CARD
u. ~ ~ street. opposite City Halt Exnareneef "a
poteE6 ana Amanuenses supplied ~ shrf nTis 80 e,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ISOR RENT-A LARGE BRICK STABLE IN THE
immediate vicinity Of Lafayette Square. THOS. J.
FISHER CO., 1894 street. near Ebbitt House.
s30-6t
NOR RENT-A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT
II Pianos and Organs for 81 s., and a per month"; by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05
WANTED-HOUSES

"ANTED-BY PRIVATE FAMILY, NO Chill
w dren, Furnished House. not less than eight rooms
Address, stating rent and particulars. Box 153, Star
ONCE o5-3ts
"ANTEDlBY THE FIFTEENTH OCTOBER, A
w 6-room Brick House, rent not to exceed $25. Ad-
dress giving full particulars to locality, improve
ments, etc., U. H., Star Office. DIST
WANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE IN
w good location by the year. with the privilege of
few OF the rooms satisfactory reference given
huureSB BOX B. Star Once. O4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05
WANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED-THREK UNFINISHED ROOMS IN
w good family northwest second or third floor with
privilege Of light housekeeping. Address A., Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR SALE-THREE-STORYB BRICK RESIDENCE
Il No. ia Z street northwest Furniture can he
bought with the house Property can be examined be-
tween and p.n- al1-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05
ITO THE LADIES.

The coming Exhibition Of DE National Fair promises
to be far greater snd interesting than before
and AL desiring to exhibit must enter the articles at the
Office AIS 9th street An snch exhibits viii be received
on the 6h It'll and Sfh 1t thu Office and eonveysd 10 The
ground: oy the A4ociation Entries must b made q,
once All other parties designing TO eufer articles On
Annals should also enter thcan aS once Do not delay
c,.sd .. ana come 70 t1e Fair. Space must be C.
c. G. DUNcASsor. $50 MM = CLARK Pnsaidsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-05

bought with the Ro1sA Property can be examined be-
tween and 7p.n- al1-m'
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lon sALE-A RARE BARGAIN-pHEToN. coon
a new sellias for yant Of ase can be seen q lns
IA sns s1N Inquire eAsI aa Ho ESEa ss
Maryland avenue northeast o4-As
IIOR SALE-TOP BUaGY IN GOOD CONDITION;
MING'S Stables, 9Th. between d and Z. o4-2t'
EcoR sALE-A PORTION OF TWO CAR LOADS
soc e ste M ian nFs sas.sd fos ne It cost to sce
at Mxnte Factory, G. near ca ncs WV o4st 'e
ENOR SALR-A LATEST IMPROvHD NEW STYII
$so SINGER Machine loose pulley. walnut extension
ssbe side draw ..tieE t-er md FL .tt.chments
u arrived from ONO; two Coupe Horses and several
SADDLE ssss H s Can be seen .t YATES SIMMONS
INEIANDAULET CARRIA6KI LATE
Coape md CpupeIee best MAKERS al in elegant or
Giles VII Be sold no otter REUSED TSs ABOVE
street - ~ 0'"''<' A saS I'M ="
FooR sALE-TWo FINE, LIGHT. SECOND HAND
% sold chesp MT e fsg esa Fac
attended to. sig Inn
EoR sALE-A LARGE STOCK OF SPRING AND
IL Trade Wagons: handsome Box Wagon. suitable for
sses and Basg ss1G Oh ne" anu second nana Gar
J tx - PRoBTs. 12so High. $40 Prospect street.
sio-2m Georgetown
a1 shAhE1 N ON Han HAND AMP C9NsTANTIY
flaeeS embracing IN part Broughams Coupes, Coupe
sion Tops. &c. &c Second band Carriages of every
description always on hand;
ss Repository and FACTORY 40 as sth st. Northwest
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26

There are great many men born in
the world who imagine that they we're
born with genius, and lie down on the
sofa and wait for an inspiration until
some other fellow, who thought him.
self Ounce, rises by hard labor to a
competency, buys the sofa and leads
the waiting genius oat by the ear.
This is not a joke, it is . fact,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
NOTICE..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ will on Thursday, the 2Sth day of
Juiy' A. d. 1881, at II O'Clock NJ, of said
gay at my office in Idaho City, Boise
county, l. T., offer at public auction. the
sum 81 n OF two hundred and fifty dollars $3.50
10 me lowest bidder therefor, in county
warrants of said Boise county. issued and
registered prior to January 1869.
ISIDOR SMITH, Co. Treasurer.
Idaho City, l. T. July 1S, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
NoTTcE

s HEREBY GIVEN THAT CATHA-
L rine Marcus, of Idaho, City. Boise,
county, Idaho Territory, wife of Charles
Marcusl intends to make an application
to the District Court of the I'd Judicial
District of Idaho Territory, in and for
Boise county, on the 18th day of August.
1881, for. an order of said Court permitting
her to carry on business in Idaho City,
Boise county, Idaho Territory, in her own
name, and on her own account, pursuant
to chapter LIV of the code of Civil proce-
dure, OF the Territory of Idaho
The business she intends to carry on is
that OF Boot and Shoe and Dry Goods.
Store.
CATHERINE MARCUS,
July 90, wa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
ros,o dice, Hours.

During week o..ys until further notice
the Postoffice will ne Kept open from seven
A. M. until nine P. NJ.
Sundays from haifpast twelve to one
and from i,ul until six p M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Sat.
urays after four o'clock 4 M.
=. &. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, so. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
LOCAL N WIS.

Fl
H,T as Hades.
SEVERAL wagon loads Of fruit left
Boise last week tor Wood river.
A CELESTIAL slew musk rat the
other dly in a pond back of his house
Oh Montgomery street.
The discoveries of the new district
OH Middle Salmon have located sever
al claims for parti $ in Boise City.
JOE BRANsrrErrER handed us fine
specimen of black snlphuret ore from
the new discovery on Middle Salmon.
JOHN kENNALY has bought William
Lauer's residence and household fur
nIure.
BERRY SMITH didn't make start for
New York last Tuesday. He saws
the next time the WORLD sends him off
he will go.
ii. HnUGHToN and A. L. Dickerman
paid the WORLD office a couple of very
pleasant visits. They are a Jolly
team.
Miss Rosa NEwcoMB, granddaughter
OF Mrs L B. Warner, of this place.
came mp Sunday from Boi7e to spend
three OF four weeks on visit.
Emery has just received supply of
Delaware peaches, peeled before dried.
Try some, and you will say they are
the finest ever brought here.
DIcKERMAN thinks the Panamint. at
banner Will prove to be very valu-
o'e property when developed. 1t
makes handsome showing at the
surface.
Dill HooToN says a snow slide be-
tween Middle Salmon and Cape Horn
p''eo up pine trees to depth of fif-
,een ieet, and covering about two
hundred acres.
DON'T forget to call at Miller and
"ulh s and settle up your accounts
as "ulff will leave for the land of
apples on the lst of August, and saws
ne must have some money to buy ap-
pies, eggs aud butter.
10 to Silsby's for Thermometers
Io"Os Brushes of all kinds; best Cut.
'''s IN the market; genuine Meerscb-
! au'a Pipes; shirt Studs, buttons. collar
u''0ns, hand Mirrors, Compasses.
wax Matches, Match-boxes, pocket
cups pocket Scales; shaving Brush
'aA't otrops and large variety of
apateies. -
slLsbS has noted the many WAYS
w. ''zoufg has been spelled, as taken
n directions of letters that have
TO-. wv through the office at this
D1lo ' The varied photography is as
,s avs; onartzburyh, Quar,zburg
a a.z0u'g' QnortzBurg, CourtzBurrb.
u aal'sonrg, Quartzbourg, ouortz
,,,s s' e@ u ouarstburg, Quartz
n .sa., Quarts Burdge, CARTS Berg,
ns s,,zouFd' Quartzeburg, quartzburg,
sas'z0lrg' QnartzBurge, ourtz
ua 81 Vurts Burg, quartsburg.
krs ' og Quarts Berg, oourtz
81 Quartz Burtz.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
Coffin Il Kennalv

Are shipping large stock of the cele
brated Skinner Flows, and Furst & Brad
ley Sulky and Gang Plows which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
PIows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
NOTICE.

is hereby given that the third quarterly
examination OF teachers for Boise county,
VIII De held at the office of G. s. Kingsley
at ldaho CITY, on Wednesday the Sd day
at two O'Clock, Pm.
y 3, KINGSLEY, Examiner.
GiLBERT BUTLER, Sup't.
Idaho City, July 26, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
FOR SALE.
"A House and Ranch.

Also some Placer Diggings,. on Pine,
Greek, mile and half east of town. win.
De sold very cheap for cash. Inquire on
the premises or at this office.
MRS. GEO. TREGASKIS.
March 7th, Slim.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
PUBLIC SALE.
territory OF Idaho.
COUNTY OF BOISE

COUNl4 OF BOISE [
Rf VlkIUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION IS.
suea rom me J.stice Court of J. Myers, J.
e on judgment rendered therein and To mo
oirscled IN iaFor OF Jacob Wagner and against A.
=. Spooner, for the sum of $50 rs, eishty-nine,
collars and seventy-ive cents and costs of sut
and accruiug COSTS have this dav leyied NO., ~
following desert Led property, wit: One dwell
ing mouse, chicken house, COW honse and lot with
isnCe around the same situated on the west side
u .he town OF Placeryie, ill above named county
ana ON the south side of the lot of Thomas Crib
oon Fuohc nstlcs is hereby given that on the
EIGHTH day of August, A. I'd. 1851.
VIII Jell the above described property of A q.
sSpoohef, az pubic auction at he premises at the
bidder for cash to satisfy the asove mentioned
Judgment, costs and accruing costs
ROBERT K. IRWIN, Special Constable.
roersile' Boise county. I. t., July H. 1878
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26

MR.. J. II. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
i'm Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
ITotlce.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be SET
tied in thirt. days without fail If no settled BY
thatme they will be placed in the hands OF an at
torney Tor collection COFFIN q KENNALY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26

HENRY RUHL the other day bought
the building IN which Ed. Fulmer il
carrying on merchandising business.
lie will move in the FIRST 1T October.
| DOLLAR saved is dollar made. al
pay your poll tax before August lst,
and save the dollar that otherwise will
DE aided on that date.
The Sub Rosa mill has finished I
crushing Of sixfy-eight tons of Furest
King ore. The clean Up is now being
made.
MRS. MARCUS has inst received i
splendid assortment Of Summer cali
Goes, gInglIams, ready made dresses
and sacques.
Prof. GILBERT BUTLER returned Sat-
urday from Boise He received th
appointment Of Deputy Mineral Sur
veyor tor Idaho. The appointment
IS good one. The Professor is as
accurate surveyor as can be found
~ the Territory.
u. FERGUSON, JAS. Mcintyre, Geo.
Bennett and Jake Phillips went 10
More creek Saturday morning on a
flsiilng excursion and returned sun
day evening with one hundred speck.
led trout.
SOMETHING New j B. Emery has
the finest esaporated apples and
peaches ever brought to this market.
They are from Smyrna, Del. Try
some and yon will he convinced that
one package is equal to three cans.
In the ladies department at Emery's
immense general mercantile emporium
among the thousand and one fancy
articles of lady's apparel, all of the
latest and most fashioable STYLES. is to
he found the richest array of carpet
ing ever introduced into this market.
WHEN Eph. Lucas left Boise CITY, on
last Friday morning. he Informs us
that every vacant piece of ground be-
tween the City aid the bridge, was
occupied by families returning from
Wood river, who were Camping ON
while the men portion of them were off
harvesting or otherwise engaged.
a PARTY of Banuerites, accom-, aqied |
by Dickerman and Houghton, all
armed to the teeth went over to Paw
cite the other day to hoist trout and
fish, and to view the romantic scenery
along that crystal stream They re-
port having fine time. Elk, man
eaters and bald-faced bear snuffed the
danger from afar off and absqnatula
ted.
WIN. HooTEN, one of the party that
departed for Middle Salmon three or
tour weeks ago, returned home Sun
day. Bill says the trip was a rather
rough one, but they had good time,
all the same. Lived high on game and
fish. He spent several days in Bonan-
"a. Bill is an old coaster, has been in
many mining camps, and says that the
Yankee Fork country can discount any
he ever saw for high grade ore. He
took spin through the Dickens, the
biggest mining property on the coast.
The tunnel is now in 500 feet on the
ledge, and all this distance has been
run through high-grade ore. The tun.
mel follows the hanging wall. A eros
cut was started the other day for the
DOT wall. Forty feet has been run.
and the wall has not yet been tapped. ,
A very rich seam, two or three feet
wide, was crossed. All the ore out
tide the two pay streaks prospects |
we'll. The tunnel, it is estimated. will ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
joe BRANsrErrER came n R.;a.

~ 20 soco uafu ana HAYES and sew
erai others Of Silver, and the two
bowling Bros. and two Daley boy.
|ot Boise have the finest snrrac.
showing he ever saw. Locations
have been made on four veins far J
distance OF three or four miles The
grey Hound aud Blue Grouse, run
n'ng parallel and eighty yards apart
snow up better than any Of the Others.
One assay made from the Greyhound
gave IS. 600 per ton, and pieces If al
most pure silver have been taken out
The veins are from two to six fee,
vide. and the two above mentioned
crop out from three to six feet ali he
way IRON the creek to distance of
lour hundred yards up the side Of a
very steep mountain. On the west
SIDE OF the mountain the ore stands
three ieet above the snow, which. Joe
estimates to be six feet In den,h.
Inc four lodges run parallel and the
distance between the outside veins is
hall a mile. These locations are fv.
miles south from Middle Fork al
Salmon, and abonl thirty miles wes,
81 Loon creek. Joe says the mountain
on which the locations arc made is
very steep-rlses at an angle of al
most forty-fve degrees-and the dis
lance from the summit to the creek
bottom Is mile aud a quarter. An
Immense depth could be reached with
tunnels run in from the creek and On
the veins. The only drawback TO this
new District will be the expense of
packing the ore out for reduction. The
nearest point at which the ore can be
worked Is Bonanza, at least furtv
miles away, and between the two
points is the toughest country in Ida
no. The ore Of these new discoveries
IS very rich in silver, with trace Of
gold, the veins are true assures. and
that the pay will continue with depth
there is but little doubt.
II. HoUGHToN, member of the Boston
company that has in view the pur-
chase Of the EImira Company's prop
erty, and Alton l.. Dckerlnan. quartz
expert, returned Sunday from Banner
district, and lett yesterday morning
10y stage. Mr.. Houghton will go d.
rect to Boston, and Mr.. Dicxerman is
bound for the Black Hill to examine
mines. Mr.. Dickerman is very we'll
pleased with the Ellnira Company's
and is very favorably i'm.
pressed With the veins of that district
generally. He examined all the
mines, made tests of all classes of ores.
and says that Banner will be a per-
manent camp, without doubt. Time
will prove the correctness of his opin-
ion
BALLARD s. DUNN arrived here
from Bonanza last Friday, on bust
ness. He came by way of saw
tooth City, and Atlanta. He tells us
Two mines were recently sold at At
anta-the Tacoma and Last Chance
The former for 100000 and the latter
or $4,000.
JOE BRANsTETrER says five horses
we're killed recently by falling over
orecipices while going to Middle
One cayuse loaded with two
sacks of flour turned a back somer-
'ault while ascending a steep noun
ain and broke his neck.
The goose chase last Thursday last
ID all day. Jim McQufllan finally made
he fatal shot. The value of the pow
Ter and shot wasted on the bird
would stand off the market price of a
Whole flock of geese, and not small
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26

Territorial News.

# yos want live and cheap p.ner ami
ssribs Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-26
! subscribe tor the
WEEKLY WORLD ~.

frice, 81 to subscribers In the Territorv
ana 1926 when sent out Of the Territorx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
The Kings Visit to japan.

Our silence respecting the visit of the King of
Hawaii to this country has apparently been
misconstrued. We are under the impression
that His Majesty is travelling lncognito. and that
his official reception by the Japanese government
was an error of judgement and breeding. From
this opinion we see no reason to depart, but as
the king has accepted the hospitality offered to
him we must break through our reserve and
tender him a welcome on behalf of the foreign
community of Yokohama. His Majesty is, we be-
lieve ,Gn educated refined andcOurteous gentleman,
travelling for the purpose of gaming information
that will be useful for the improvement of the
beautiful islands he governs and he will find
much in Japan that will ast0nish him. lie will
see the results OF a paper currency, and learn to
regard the measure as a dangerous rock upon
which all governments adopting it must, sooner
or later. he wrecked. lie will find a people that
should be prosperous and cOntented, poor and
dissatisfied, and eager to accept his offer TO emf
CRATE to the sandwich islands if the government
can be persuaded to sanction the proceeding.
We sincerely hope this project of the King of
Hawaii is doomed TO failure, for the simple reason
that every man japan possesses is required for
the uses OF the country itself. This being un-
questiOnabiy the case. every labOrer, every able
bodied man withdrawn from Japan. will be an
injury inflicted upon the nation. His Majesty
has had some experience of the uses of foreign
trade in his own country and it is not likely he
will be carried away by the half suppressed, yet
nOb III all CODCCilcuu ecllC Vi III OdDdlSSe govern
ment to put an end to that intercourse which has
been the means of Introducing to this country
the only wealth it now possesses. Nor is it at
all probable he will be led away, as most
travellers have been, by the artificial semblance
of progress in Japan. Conscious of the value and
Importance of the friendship of great nations, he
will profit by the example of japan which seems
resolved upon the assumption of a tone and atti-
tude towards foreign powers and people calcula-
ted to lead to GOODNESS and estrangement and
he will probably wish it were in his power to
induce the foreign merchants in Japan to return
with him to Honolulu a scheme in which the
hearty cooperation of the Japanese government
could be confidently relied upon.
The resolve of the general body of free-masons
to tender to the King Of Hawaii, who is a mem
Der of that body, an entertainment in his honor
is right and proper and it, is gra tifying to learn
that steps are being taken to make the ball worthy
the occasion.
That the King should be held in high respect
By foreigners resident in Japan is natural. He
is a liberal and enlightened ruler who has adop-
ted a system of representative government
displayed much anxiety to promote the spread of
education and is DESTROYS of ~profting by the
experience of other countries in forwarding the
interests of his own p~eople.-Japam Gazette,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23


imports from Chlna are IN the mann SIoceiS
goOds-teas, etc. The Government mas lmposeu
a duty of 2Iac per pound on rice so as 10 cause
the Chinese to consume that produced IN the
islands, and it works admirably.
Knowing that the views OF a hrm VINO supply
nlne-tenths OF the grocery Soous 10 our grocery
trade IN this city would be OF genera lhterest,We
waited upon the firm OF 1ILMAN " bESDEL' and
were kindly received by Mr.. ID. Bendel. Ou1
interviewer said Mr.. Bendel, we understand
that YOU paid a visit to the Islands last year.
Can YOU give our readers anv information" nc %
uho+ .leL .l
ea- -1,r- g.. H. 81. lte- --srvievs
..rHt Il ,h- .-d-i1.- ne Government,
- . Justine men. ana found that they al
aa- the trrH mas WORKED 70 the Dtat IN
-- on the Islands lhty t'id me- 700, lha'
Oh. .r "a desirs 70 control tie Islands
ana cenI.eiti&H~ anu 'a'
10y t.elr -four hundred ".
-L a-ti'o- { - ". 4ivaiians,
PiO' amt the islands
.'t inc "' asIt lis believed Ia Homo
ill. s-.-' --.' 'I.suo was working III Oh. interest
China has established % line of
.leamfrs to the Islands. and is having two new
steamers bHiij with view Of strengthening their
commercial citations there. If IA popular vote
could
GIVE THE HAWAIIAN GROUP TO CHINA,
and the Chinese had "A vote, they would IN a few
years, be IN the majority, and the result Would
not be doubtful; but the interest OF the united
States now Is IN keeping theIr IoolhoIu IheIe'
and as to emma having the lslahds' L cannot pe-
lieve that tins VIII ever be
The group l. most productive the son - very
rlch, and the climate saIuDFlous' ana we shoulu
hold our PIeSeht GnIINN"IIu "U Ti'n ~ " = S"n
70 the treaty At III h'Z"i"s' II "eHen' - A"L
Francisco can hardly De Heasufeu' hUt u SPe"A
Of
TIE IMMENSE DENELoPMENI OF oCh 4