davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-31

-.sn place
40 line Of the
railroad, near th6
-.Anoe from FELTON,, Santa
.... ...ury. which completely covered
the few shanties termed q camp. and
buried ten Of the sslestials. One OF them
was taken out, and the work OF digging
out the others was commenced. All were
killed, the earth having covered them to
q depth Of from ten to fifteen feet.
Heavy rains In the mountains was the
cause OF the catastrophe. No further
particulars have been received.
sANrA Cauz. CAL. January 30.-word
has Just been brought here that eight
Cinnamon, who were employed cutting
timber. for the Mill Company, on the
line Of the South Pacific Coast Railroad.
near Doushsrty's mill, fourteen miles
from here, had been buried alive. BY hall
q mile OF mountain aiding down. There
were eighteen employed. and but ten
escaped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-31
soRH

6oRN
In Virginia, January 80. TO tho wife Of
E. II. Lapidaire, . daughter.
In Virginia, January az, TO the wife Of
Hector Dow, . SON..
In Virginia, January rs, TO the wife Of
A. Laigneau, . daughter.
In Carson, January "a. 10 the wife Of
Jacob Muller, . sen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-31
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

a Bill Relating - Countsr.susk
screws Killed IN ths senate TO
day-Probahility shat the Bul'
lies Tax Bill WILL Pass she
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-31
MARRIED.

In Silver City, January 80. Lucas Fonte-
ella, aged SO years, 3 months and IL days.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence at Silver City tomorrow Tues
day. at 8 o'clock p. n. Friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
The Albion suits.

Some people seems to think that it
may be many months before the Albion
Richmond case can be tried on its
merits. The District Court of Eureka
county meets on the first Monday in
June, on which day the setting of the
calendar for the term will be in order.
The attorneys for the Albion will press
for an early trial, and it is not at all
likely that a later date than the 18th or
Goth will be named. 1t therefore fol-
lows that the Albion is very apt to re-
cover all Of the ground which Judge
Rising has said in his opinion it is en-
titled to recover, before the last day Of
June. The final determination of the
case is much nearer at hand than most
people seem to realize. An appeal by
the Richmond to the Supreme Court
will not prevent the Abb fro ex-
tracing the rich ores of the great
bonanza if a favorable decision is had
at the hands of u jury in the District
Court, of which event there can hardly
be doubt, in view of Judge Rising's
decision on every material issue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
kOpPf4E 4 PKATT.
They BurEisIi Their Weapons for tl.e
Fray.

On the eve of the celebrated histori-
cal disturbance at Bosworth field, the air
was filed with the scents of the new
at work trying to patch up the goods
which been fosted upon the troops by
the thieving army contractors. Now
the fragrant scents of new c2licos and
the voice Of the clerks marking down
goods almost to cost price can be heard
at Kopple & Piatt's as the trusty soldiers
of the counter FURNISH their good yard
of war which lower above the town por-
lend clothing campaign, which is to
be carried on to the bitter end.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
The Eirh1 IN New Work.

NEW Worry, May i9.-The Times
Albany special says. 1t is now settled
beyond question that under no circum-
stances, except an unlikely combination
between the Stalwarts and the Demo
Gratis, can either Conkling Or Platt be
returned to the L. S. Senate by this
Legislature. Yesterday the Stalwarts
claimed so votes in the Assembly and
II in the Senate that could be counted
on for their reelection. To-day they
cannot muster more than 81 in both
Houses, and the prospects are that be-
fore the election takes place they viii!
not be able to muster 80. They require
81 to elect, and this Number cannot be
had so long as ConEling and piatt re-
main in the field, except, as before
stated, by ali improbable alliance with
the Democrats.
Samuel J. Tllden already has his
agents on the ground to see what aid he
can render them, more especially to
Conklng, but it is not believed that he
can make any combinations looking to
the future or in gratitude for the past
that will save them. Tilden, strange as
it may appear, is anxious to be elected
Governor again, and if the question of
filling the vacant senatorial seat could
be turned over to the next Legislature
ne might furnish Conkling material aid
in carrying the Senatorial and Assembly
Districts next fall and trust to getting
his reward in the Gubernatorial contest
the year after. .
So confident are Administration lead
ers at Albany that Robe rtson says he
will not take his commission until
and Plat are beaten and two
Senators, both Administra
ton men, are elected to fill the places
o. the men who have resigned.
Yesterday the President informed
the Senate that he had more nomina-
tons to make, and requested it not to
adjourn till Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
D0RSOX's MESHAP.
Remark able Antics OF = Com pi Ecaten
Piece OF EursssrIra.

Last week man from Chicago called
on Mr.. Dobson of Carson, and showed
| him a circular setting forth the merits
Of a new invention. 1t was called the
bed-lounge for short, but combined the
eXce!lences of a piano, writing desk,
closet, sofa, and several other articles.
You had but to touch a series Of springs
and the affair Topped open, doubled up,
bumped its back, contracted, expanded
required. Dobson was SO pleased that
he ordered one, and Struggled it into
the house one afternoon thinking that
it would be nice surprise to his wife
as a birthday present. After getting
it fixed up in the parIor, he felt pretty
tired of the work and concluded to lie
down and take nap. He accordingly
did so and slept until evening. Pres
emily he threw the weight of his foot
upon a spring and the affair quietly
folded over and let him down a couple
of feet while the top assumed the APP
pearance Of an elongated settee. The
change was scarcely accomplished,
when BiGdy, having a call from her
sweetheart, saw the coast clear and in
vited him into the parlor. Spying the
new and elegant piece Of furniture they
sat down on it together and the sensi-
tive machine went into commissions,
throwing DobsOn to the surface and
mixing him with the astonished house
servant Enter Mrs. DobsOn with
some friends to tea. Interesting tat
leau of Pat Malone building a head on
Mr.. Dobson and calling him a "dirthy
Subsequent attempts at
explain .tion by Dobson. Refusal to en-
terrain the same by Mrs. Dobson. Dis
charge of domestic. Forty-seven ver-
sions of the affair by the neighbors.
Sale of a valuable piece of household
furniture but little used. See adver-
liscment in another column.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20

E'ae Government REFUSES 90 let the Bos;ie
Mails 60 Over the Railroad.

Yesterday the agent OF the Carson Il
Rodia Stage Line received orders from
Postal Agent McCusie, through Mr..
White to carry the Bodie mail by way OF
the stage, instead of allowing it to go by
way Of the CO err. Itappears that the
Carson & Bodie Stage Company, which
is really branch of the National Mail
Company, whose headquarters is Atchi-
son, Kansas, had contract with the
government to carry the United States
mails from Carson to Bodie at so much
a year The daily mail over the road
when the C. & c. Road was finished,
the agent in Carson, with the consent
railroad company, as the latter could
carry the mail more safely and expe-
ditiously. Yesterday morning the
change was ordered by NcCusie, acting
under orders from Washington. The
mail route from Carson to Bodie l. one
of the "Star routes" Of which so much
is being said. The postal regulations
stipulate that when a stage company
makes contract for a year to carry
mails, the government may cancel the
contract whenever ii is able to secure
transit for the mails over Il railway. 1t
is possible that the Postmaster General
concluded That he had rather let the
contract to the railroad than to allow the |
stage company to do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
-EDETINGS

There are 81 cows in the pound.
Senator Jones opposed Robertson.
Miss Della Waters will 60 East with
Robson & Crane.
The Cowing & Zabriskie mine will
soon be started up.
The asylum Injunction suit decision
will be rendered tomorrow.
Four hundred men can find employ
ment on the Mono Lake Railroad.
Mrs. Jenyey, wife ofRev. Jenvey of
Reno, is visiting her sister in this city.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season, the thermometer standing at 81
The school fund will have 81, 500 from
the State appropriation this year, against
5000 last.
Marshal Swift is upholstering the
sewers on the north side of King street,
near Carson.
Hon. G. G. Blair, who was recently
stabbed by j. r. Middleton in Osceola,
has since died.
The omission of the word "not' in
local yesterday killed porcupine
which for all we know may be still
alive.
E#.E#E
At Truckee's skating carnival in
Reno night before last, non residents
were not allowed to compete for prizes,
and great dissatisfaction resulted.
In town yesterday-W. A. johnson,
Capt. Haynie, District Attorney Cradle
baugh and Sheriff Williams of Douglas,
and John Howard of Howard & Reeves,
Chicago.
Robson & Crane passed up yesterday
morning. Crane looks little older
than when he was last on this coast,
but his face betokens series of pros
porous sea sons.
In the Lander DlSCflct court the jury
in the case Of the county VS.. the Neva-
da Central Railroad, rendered verdict
for S23,71I 40 and costs, the full amount
claimed by the plaintiff.
The APPEAL acknowledged the re-
ceipt eff Cops United States Mineral
laws. The book is well gotten up and |
is a very handy volume to have in
newspaper office. Henry N. Copp. of
Washington, d. c., is the publisher and
the cost is but 81 volume.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
ucaIi9Victl.

When the fruit season opens in Cal
ifornia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vucanovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from straw
berry to pine apple. In the way of
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he is
in the front rank as usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3- I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
United States Marshal's Notice

u trict of Nevada, SIS In Admiralty -Wh.-r
as, a libel has been filed in the District Cour O.
the United states, for the District OF Nevada "a.
the seventh day of May, u. 1881, by David v .
very against the Steam boat GGrey0F STAFFORD :llr
her boilers, machinery. boats tackle apparel and
furniture, and against LOyet Hawthorne ND
while the said David w. Avery, The libelant. V.nS
the owner Of in the possession OF, and lawfully
entitled to the possession O', sid steaInbGal.
GOcerd0r >t0aif5,d, on, about. The = :. ,iay
aprii. A. D. iSS the said Loyet Hawthorne. for
bly, and fraudu lently aud without warrant 80
authority of law, entered upon. seized and tOlf
possession Of said Steamboat, GocerHsr StdntorG.
ana ner boilers, machinery, boats, tackle, apparel
ana furniture; and though requested by the libel
ant. David W. Avery, 10 surrender The same, &c
has ever since failed and refused so TO do to ta,
sum OF seven huadret and fifty dollars, te75i.
and in the further sum of fifty dollars 600 ~
each and every day Jt the further detention Ok
said property. Ana praying decree 81 tHi"
tltne, Tor the delivery Of the possession Of saQ
steam BOAT. G0oernoF SGIJU,l, her boilers I.acllu
cry boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, TO RI.
Lite.aui, David ". Avery: and for daTnaEes for
unit"ful taking and detention OF said property.
as the same may be assessed; and for his costs.
and for general relief. Now, therefore, in pur-
Court, 10 me directed and delivered, do hereby
give public notice 10 all persons claiming IN.
said vessel, her boilers. machinery, boats, tacke
apparel and furniiure, or in any manner inter
said District Court to be held at arson city, Ne
vada, in and for the said District of Nevada On
the twenty fourth day Of May, A, p. 1851, at 10
O'Clock a. !" of tina: day, provided the same
next day Of jurisdiction thereafter.) then aBe
there to nterpose their claims and 10 make tsesy
allegations in that behalf.
Dated this 9th day OF May, y. ID. 1891
AUGUSTUS ASH
United STATES Marshal, District OF N,yao4
= W. w. DIVES, Proctor for LibeIanr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20

The salary law is playing hob with
Nye county, and the Belmont Courier
prays that it may be declared unconsti-
tutional through some one Of the test
cases now pending in the different
counties of the State. The law says
the officers shall be paid monthly. Nye
county hasn't a cent to pay them with.
On the contrary, the county has run be-
hind some $4,000 on the salary plan.
Therefore the Courier contends that the
law cannot be carried out in I'VE ounty,
and urges that when a law cannot be
made operative it is time that it should
be stricken from the statute books.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
For the Library Fund.

The ladies having the Library in
charge will give an entertainment on
Saturday night. 1t will present a little
ofev cry Mulligan Guards, music,
singing and recitations. The seats have
been marked down 10 % cents, and
about four dollars worth of amusement
is assured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
Heavily Backed.

The support which Carson's bit paper
offers to Conkling will no doubt pull
aim through his present difficulties. A
copy of the paper and an autograph of
it's tall editor was forwarded yesterday
to the retiring statesman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
Good Mineral Water.

The Glen Alpine Mineral Water sold
by Doc Benton is now commanding
ready sale wherever it is introduced,
md physicians are prescribing it for
their patients in cases of irregularities
If the liver, bowels and kidneys. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20

a dramatic company arrived in Car
son after dark and performed the same
evening at the Opera House. When
the newspaper men had all got in and
filled four rows Of seats the manager
thought Carson must be town Of 1907
600 inhabitants, instead Of a country
town with only Mint and four daily
-BOolie Free Press
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20

Superintendent Crawford of the Mint,
received postal card from Mrs. S. B..
Willets, under date of New York, May
9Th, informing him Of her sac arrival
and that she would remain in the city
about three weeks and then go to Nam
tucket for the summer. Mrs. Willets
is the mother Of the late w. p. Pres
colt, formerly Assayer Of the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
SDNETHiAG OF WOOD RIVER
An OLD MINER TELLS WHAT HE
KNOWS 6F THE COUNTRY
4 Good Place for Poor Men to Xeep
Away From.

Yesterday morning Ben Edison; Il
practical miner and al old resident of
Carson, returned from the Wood River
district, and the following is his opinion
of the country:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
THE REGULAR COMPANIES.

Some of the claims are being regular
ly worked, but | can't say low deep.
The bullion employs fifty men, the
Galena twenty, and the Star twelve.
They are doing wei! and ship their ore
to Salt Lake to be smelted. 1t is hauled
by teams to kelton. They call it one
hundred and seventy miles, it is then
ninety miles by rail to Ogden, from
whence it goes to salt Lake. One
small furnace is being erected near
Bellevue. | was not in the northern
part of the district at al The snow lies
there about nine months in the year.
They say it is a better country, but
saw no one who could give any particu-
lars. 1t is mistake to say that it is a
new country: 1t began to be prospect
ed five yea rs ago and most of the locations
are two years old. About seven1y-fve
men are coming in day, looking for
work which they do not find. Unless
a man has capital, it is no place for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20

1t might not be a bad idea to keep
small boys away from church festivals.
One lively boy can turn festival upside
down, and couple Of dozen of them
make it worse than horse race Their
patronage amounts to about bit apiece.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20

Fine mathematical Instruments, in
brass, German silver, needle-pointed,
Swiss, and all the finest makes, price
from 81 to $30--WOrth from So to 500,
at Uncle Harris, - kearny street, be-
tween Bush and Sutter. Remember,
these were taken in at one-cigth their
value, SO if you want q nice set, send
Immediately for one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20

Robson and Crane might have had
$500 house in Carson just as easy as
not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
STOCKS

44G Ophir-7t
7Io Mexicar-lIl
240 Gould and Curry-c1
l35 Best and B-Icher-1iI
425 California; % .-.rs
$50 Savage-4i
45O Con. Nirolnia-2 40
APO Chollar-2 so
$50 Potosi- So
80 Hale and Norcross-4 60
300 Crown Point 30
20 Yellow Jackets %
$50 Imperial-20
no kentuck-25O
500 Be!cher-2 IS ..
800 Sierra Nevada-l3I
TO Utah-91
800 Bulion-75 .....
200 Excheques-l %
go Overnan-l 60
230 Union Cnn.-1l1
210 Alta 80
100 Jnia u 20c
800 n. Y. Cn-.I5c
80 Andes-1 50
400 Sc"rpinn--l %
go JUSTICE
240 Benton-Sl
% Caledonia--2J
200 Silver Hil-I5c
$50 Golden Gate-1 90
30 n Elk Utah-95
400 New Wells Fargo-55c
EVENING BOARD.
80 Eureka Con-34
40 Belmont-65c
30 Northern Beile-2OJ
90 Manhattan-2s
100 Navajo-S5
200 Tnscarora-4Oc
400 Argenta-35c
POO Mono-2 05
100 Wales-lf
20 Bodice
40 ALBION 95
20 Belle Isle-50
90 BnlHer-3
40 Tioga--70
go Black Hawk-20c
200 Addenda-2Oc
100 Jupiter-S5c
800 S. Bodie-25
2 0 S. Bulwer-2O
200 D. Standard-2j
100 Goodshaw-1oc
100 Snmmit--40c
10 Noonday-l 10
so North Noonday-125
100 Syndicste-30
800 Oro--90
go Tiptop-4
7G0 S. kina-2lff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-20
CHARACTER OF THE LEDGEs.

I
sThe lodges lack regularity and per-
/ manence. l spent considerable time
about Bellevue, which is in the southern
part of the country, but did not find
! anything which would induce me to
stay. In places very rich claims can be
found and have been, but it appeared to
me that the deposits could not he Deepen
ded upon for any depth. The ore lies
! on the surface mostly. For Instance, 1
saw a claim which had been stripped
for, say twenty-five feet. The vein
was eight feet wide in the middle, but
narrowed toward the ends. \ pretty
good hole had been dug and about forty
or fifty tons of Galena ore extracted
valued probably at eight or nine thou
sand dollars. No work had been done
on it for some time and it looked as if
the owners feared to go on with the
work for fear that the vein would pinch
out. Most OF the lodges are like this,
only not so rich. The average ore runs
from one hundred to one fifty per ton.
Some run into the thousands, but such
claims are scarce.
WAITING FOR CAPITAL.
Most of the prOspectors uncover a
ledge, and after going down for Il few
feet, make showing of ore and then
wait for capital to come along. They
all want to sell their claims, and as most !
of the new corners are adventures and |
prospectors, instead of men with money, |
these claims are not easily sold. Some
of the parties who have waited months
to sell could have made fair returns if
they had turned in and worked tneir
claims. saw claim called the Elk
horn the original locat"rs sold for
twelve thousand doll RS and the COM
pany took out eighteen thou sand, when
the the vein pinched out in a limestone
formation and although the company
is still working, it is no safe bet that
they Won't lose all they have made. Ii
is possible that the limestone has bro
ken through the ledge by some convul-
sion of nature and that I. bigger ledge
is below, but men hate to put up money
for experimenting on this proposition.
A man ought to have plenty of capital
to do it.
, 1881-06-07

Con vctton, superficial differences were alnyed.
ana thefe WAS finally cnmpletn success and har-
n,uhy In getting tho whU's Convention to cntits-
ciate it, inPjrtnnt and dominant DESIRE and piir-
tt,so tnmt ther', inust bo hystcmati1 'iere,0J'-
mcht hf wAter-ru,stG transportation fnr tho
Nnrthwcst. with THO MIHylasippi fur Its bnsc.
Tho Convention. The lionnrpin I Chiraxo Cansi
was taken with unanlntty anu hcnrtiHcss, and
rs speedy beginning md 2unlptcton urged up,n
Eonxrcs.. Tie sMEfnl freids nf TINT enfcr-
Tho Convention. Tho frie,l1s IT tho Messelppi
lvcr, ard Of Ee-trnn4portauono on tho ktront,l.
arc., aud sh0tll tc. satisfied. In tine, 1t VIVA a
,sr, wnrkinS M " ~ well as tHlktnR C9nycnton md.
thoy must feel TINT u answered. Ill theft hopes
NJ 70 itA complete Aticccss. There WINS a Rrtut
deal nf good and unusually wcll.Informcd speak.
Ing dono.
Tho New Orleans Democrat. In M article
lii regard to the recent uonncptn Canal Con-
yentton, says:
The theory has been, that tho projected 1Icnuo-
tendency OF grain to Europu by tho river routu,
ana fcA!nre To Sew York, upon a firm anl tnst.
,as basls, ia now seriolsly thronteI,o! monopoly
e. 1aoe,>,t TIE tra.ie ". never bel!cxed that tho
effect. We felt i,erfrctly suro tl,at tho Missis.
sippl Nivcr tDl1l .iery oil competition as
means r nf transporttng freight in bulk. NM, that
routes. It seetnel to us. however, that tho
oTenln9 uf water communication between tho
Mississippi and tho Lakes WIS a contamination
maGn 70 10 dosrod IN The Interests Of traic, and
u our support. We arc a firm believer III tho
policy of extending government aid 10 All
measures intended for tho bcnott Of tho people,
fresh or Increased folds OF legitimate occur.-
!arxo sectltn of territory desiret tho constr.lc-
tion M OF tho ucnuepln Canal, wc favored tho proj.
, 1881-06-07
WEST SIDE PARKS.
. miscellaneous Itoutino Husiu css,

HI1NCeI1hnd0Ma Ik0NtlMO HtIAlnckn.
Tho West Side Park ll''nrl hold rean1hr
mettnN yesterday. Az tho meInbcr1 woro PROG
ont. WITH Mr. Mrtrca In tho uhlltr.
Tho Lids Tor tho work on the Improvement OF
tho West Washington street boulevard were
presentosi to tho uoarsi in tnbnlnto form by hIr.
Witsnn. tho o'lg!neer. ai,d shcir consideration
III Mr 1 A'ltr.w W jsIuks Hsis''' wus unanimously
awarded tho e,,ntract fnr tho curhltr. excava-
lau. md furnishing tho litlD-st1t.b suUstrueturu
lttskweIi stroots. Thu tn,ai GI.l win t5iasi. no.
ig tho lowest nf the ulevcn hills by sl,1ut ts&N.
extsais i ~ fto s osxws Hs 81 sree ~ sss Ga
trnl larE. wns alxo Mwurdel u Mr. Jnttka, hH
h!a, SsS9 MI as,ys m lSMe;k onGE th9 sec. g.
;ss tsf M & T.sg sRi'!s II A'sAs'
tSs xork: woso ,a,!.iS oo'a!nIttec !" "atssaa to to
Thy alrattg aud s'KI'lng u thu ct',trnuts.,
TSs tS"na ~ , f9r !tn% ~ s,E 1T Sf
ss s II = f. 4 i il! st ss 'ss tsss ss's
Lake. VIA. and ii bularel IL 10 ihe snmu IN
grasilt. This was tbs luw0at bIll. Tho voto sto0d
Tue origins! specifications provide TINT tho
ll'nestouo su1slrl,cturu ahall 81 twolve inules
nsa the Kra"lt M tSp . sssssln4 s!x i,!oa.s Thick
tho contraot for tap drrsalt,a and Gross wAlks bu
!et g \. 4. AsnbcrV i co. Ut the!r bhl, provided
mput with them ii regard 10 tho guitars.
Mi MI AMbelg stated thMt h. wonll 10y nold
cob9lo-stoaes In tho Kutturs for $l.A pcr tQuaro
Gom"tss'9ser csytSs moysd thst Al psostys
specifications OF thu Isoari. and which arc ut,-
cerl1d by tho en4nteT, ArD out!t1u4 tu 7u per
s a Ske Is " ine ~
orisr 4 .seuro iho reIs,e: Ias;ost: s, -
Recommendation tnhuy two bronze Epbtnx03
Tor 4luluhOlAk FACk NaA IutCFrLl,