davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22
RECEIVED:

JUST RECEIVED:
Cooked wheat, something entirely new Pure
creamery butter. Young America cheese.
sardines a In tomato. Egrilnes ~ mus
tard. Anchovlcs paste. Msfmhladcs
In bulk. Golden pumpkin Dun
bars 1gs Gall Borden
condensed milk Hungarian
Flour Patapsco sauce. Curtis salad
dressing. Imported candied fruits
Okra and tomatoes. JullenDe maple
syrup. Fine, Key West cigars, etc, etc.
CAIN, FREIDRRG & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

Pcachstonc Liniment cures lame horse,
sooner than the soonest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
SOCIETY NOTES.

The court mourning OF the Chinese legation
although 1t practically began from the time the
news OF the dowager Empress death was pub
lisned In the newspapers, must date its formal
beginning from the time the news was Officially
received at the legation bu n,au, which was
some time after the news was sent there by
telegram. 1t Will continue just as long as if
the legation had not abstained from attending
entertainments for over two weeks before the
Official announcement came
After drive to Soldiers Home Park this
week, Representative stephens, in praistng It's
and said he thought the name should be
changed to Scott Park and Soldiers Home. as
ne certainly thought the name Of Scott should
be included in the title.
Mr. swift, one OF our commissioners to China
who made the treaty, is expecting his wife,
who has been spending month In New York,
to Join him at the Riggs House this week. They
vii! spend few days here, and then return to
their home in San Francisco. 1t Will not now
be necessary for Mr. swift to 20 to China again.
as the treaty has been confirmed.
tary ThompSon's wife, whose health has been
poor, will 60 Tomorrow to visit friends In
LOudOuH county, Va. S4se Will return soon and
remain here with her family until all remove to
thelr nome In Indiana, June 1St.-RepreSent-
ative McLane has not only bought the house in
which he lives here. on / street. but lots ad-
Joining 1t on each siGe, Mr.. g. w. Riggs having
sold him portion Of his garden.
lot near that which he sold Secretary Blaine. on
10th street, near Senator Cameron's residence
Mrs. Hickok, who. it will be remembered,
was seriously Injured by an accident at Hot
Springs In February, has recently been visiting
her sister In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
kilograms to The Star,
SPEECH BY JEFFERSON DAVIS.
His TPihure In SfOne,uoul uocrr.

NEW ORLEANS. May IL AT the Conclusion of
the ceremonies attending the dedication OF the
TOMB OF the Association OF the Army Of North
ern Virginia and the unveiling OF the statue OF
Stonewall Jackson yesterday afternoon at Ma
tairie Cemetery, Jefferson Davis, after compI-
menting Gen. Lees address, and congratulating
the association On the completion OF their tomb
and monument, referring to Gen. Jackson said:
FROM the academic shades Of the Military In
sutute ne went forth to tattle for the cause OF
sIate rights, self government and constitutional
noerty. Nobody expected that this quiet pro-
lessor would have an opportunity to show the
great qualities he possessed ana become the
great nero OF our war. To-day he stands in
Ine opinion OF Europeans, so far as know c,
tne mlght1eSt chieftain OF the confederate
cause. This silent professor constantly rose
Like meteor over the battle field OF the confed.
eTacy-ohly like meteor In its Brightness: for
his light was steady as the orb Of day. It shows
TO the very close, increasing In prlllIancy and
In the trust which the people reposed upon it
Such was Jackson. He lived for his country.
never doubling the justice OF his cause believing
1t was righteous and trusting in it-he died, as
live cday, feeling that the confederacy ought
to have succeeded, because it was founded on
truth and justice. He gave his life for the
whole country and the country gave its heart
10 jackson. You, the men upon whom he
6aned In the hour OF danger, In honoring MIN
also honor yourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
Views of Another Democratic Sen.
atORe

HR DOES NOT AGREE WITH Mr. VOORHEES,
To Offset the views of Senator voorhees, with
respect to the democratic position, southwes
tern Senator thus takes issue. He says
while take very little interest In the matter
other than so far as 1t affects or can be used to
help the democratic party, 1 am clearly of the
opinion that 1t is the duty Of democratic Seaa
tors 10 sustain Conkling. There has been a
tendency for years, said the Senator, land iC
continues to grow, for the executive depart
men, 70 encroach upon the prerogatives of the
President ever assumed a dictatorial course
toward the legislative department OF our gov
eminent such as the present occupant of the
White House has, and should he be sustained
Is the policy Of the democrats to support
Conkllng In this fight, because I think it will
oennu 90 much to disrupt the republican party. We
we may crush him. We may
by helping to defeat Robertson, cause sucn
viii enable us to carry it With ease ca SIN In the next
election; but, as l said in the outset 1t is no
FUNERAL OF ours. We have no favors to ask OF
Inc I'm sd administration; M and SO far as this cry
IN order TO get him to pursue conciliatory
course toward the south, is all bosh. HOW can
me- ne hurt tne south? Each OF the southern states
mas ner own local governments In the hands OF
the democracy. He cannot interfere in any
way with the affairs Of q single state. He
canIOG at tnlS late day send the military into
s1Igle southern state any more than he could
into one OF the New England states; and am
tired of this cowardly and sycophantic tWaddle
upon the part OF some of our southern Sena-
Tors who are eternally pandering to the powers
that be. We must In the future pursue more
manly and Independent course; ask no polIti.
Cal 1av0rs OF the administration, and hold our
selves ia position to vote as we please on all
questions, with view at all times to the best
method OF helping to strengthen our party at
the expense OF the Quarrels of the repuhlIcana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

The Senate Open Sessi0n To-day.
Mr.. KELLOGG's RESOLUTION ABOUT GOVERNMENT
EAPLoYKs-AN0THRR RESOLUTION ON THE SAME
SUBJECT.
MI. Kellogg called up the resolution offered
Dy him some days ago calling on the heads OF
INC executive departments for the names of the
clefKs ana employees employed In their respect
I've departments, and other information relative
tneret0. Mr. Brown offered an amendment
caHlng Tor the additional Information as to
Wnetner such clerks and employees are white or
c0iore0. The resolution and amendment were
lalo over for future action.
. MI. McD1u offered resolution that hereafter
tne 'OmciA Register OF the United States shall
contain, In addition to the statistics REQUIRED
Dy section SO, revised statutes, information as
70 tne congressional district from which each
omcer. clerk and employe In the service OF the
united states le appointed, and the date OF his
appointment. Laid over for future action.
The Senate then, at 1910, on motion Of Mr..
Dawes, went into executive session.
IN THE EXECUTIVE SESSION
q large number Of nominations for postmastara
were reported back. and some miner nomina-
lions nom the commerce committee Then
auer making some combinations the mo
ton to reconsider the resolution to print MI.
Hoars speech against the Chinese tfeatY was
taken from the table and discussed AZ n.
m. the Indications were that this would occunv
the time until adjournment, and that The
Matthews case would NOT be taken up before
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

WASHINGTON CITY BIBLE SoCIETy.-The so
anniversary OF the Washington City Bible So
c1ety took place at the Foundry M. E. Church
last eve ming. The pulpit was decorated with
bouquets OF flowers, and very elegant stand
placed In front OF the pulpit Services COM
menced by singing, and the president read
LIST chapter OF Hebrews and offered prayer At
hts suggestion Rev. DR.. Lanahan presented the
Bible cause for the contributions OF the audi
ence. and $35 40 was collected. The Rev. Dr.
Guard enchained the attention OF the audience
for an hour and half, In presenting the claims
OF the Bibe. AT the close of this address, DR..
Lanahan, In the name OF the donor and In be-
half OF the board OF managers, presented the
open Bible In flowers to the president OF the
society, Rev. A. W. Pltzer, D. D., WAC expressed
ology was sung and the audience dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

PERsoNAL-The annual address at the con-
mencement exercises of Kenyon College Ohio,
this year is announced to be delivered by SIC
retary Blaine.-Rev. +. s. and Mrs. Wink k)op
OF Washington, were registered In Paris on the
23d ult-A cousin OF President Garfield is on e
OF the young lady teachers at school In Dun
kirk. n. Y.-Representative Bayne is at
Willard s.-C0L Forney delivers his lecture on
Thomas Jefferson In Tammany Hall next FRI
day evening.-Oive Logan lectured recently
at whitewater, Wis. After speaking half an
hour she tainted and was removed from the
hall.-The London Cuckoo. which was started
and abandoned by Edmund Yates, is now
Forbes, instead Of sailing from San Francisco
for Australia, as he intended turned back from
that city, and Is now on his way to England for
country again next fall, and then 60 to Austria
liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

ICor7,esponderloe or The Star.l

(C0fTeSp0ndefice OF The Star.
FAIRFAX COUNTY. Va, May 10. 1ssl.-Last
Thursday afternoon. s. X. Lee, working man
with q large family. lost his dwelling HOUSE,
smoke-hou hen-house, courthouse, and tool
house. with MS mouse ana Kitchen furnitures
also q carriage and several sets OF harness.
with some money (gold) by fire. None OF the
family were at home at the the time, and tha
supposition Is that the house was set on f1rd
BY some evil-minded person. Crops are look-
ing good; plenty OF apples and cherries, but no
peaches. NJ I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Amnestv I'm Austrsa.

amnesty I'm Austria.
VIENNA, May 1.-THE Emperor FraucIs Jo-
seph mas granted amnesty TO all persons i'm
prlsoned for onenses arising from poverty or
which were not premeditated.
Trickett. the Oarsman, Coming to
America.
LONDON, May 11.-Edward Trickett, the oars
man of sydney, N. s. W., writes to the SOOrts-
man saying that he will leave for the United
States S IN a few DAYS: and that he viii take up
The British Governments Mild Pro-
LONDON, May ia dispatch from Paris to
the Daily telegraph says: IN. Barthelemy 81.
Hilaire. French minister Of foreign affairs, has
received dispatch from the British govern.
ment laying special stress upon the dispieasure
with which the English would see so important
power"
Joe Emmett at it IN England.
j. X. Emmett. the comedian. was announced
10 appear at the alexandra Theater, Liverpool,
last evening. The house, however. was not
opened and notice was posted on the d oors
stating that his appearance was Indefinitely
postponed. together with a physicians csrtii
cate declaring that Mr.. Emmett was severely
Bradlaugh's Intentions.
LofDoE. May 1.-THE press association says:
MT Bradlaugh states that he claims exactly
mons as he did before the passage OF the reso-
luton excluding him, against which he has
sent formal written protest. The plaintiff In
has given necce OF Intention to apply for leave
to sign the judgment and to Issue an execution
with the object OF bankruptng Mr.. Bradaugh.
The latter viii resist pending decision by the
House OF Lords"
The Race for the Chester Trades
Cups
LONDON, May 11.-TDe race for the Chester
trades cup. distance nearly. two miles and a
quarter, came OF TO day, the second day OF the
Chester meeting, and was won by Sir j. ID.
Astley's four -year-old bay f1lly Wincsor The
second place was secured by Lord RoSebury' s
four. .years-old chestnut colt Prudhomme, and
the third place by Lord Falmouth's four-years-
Old chestnut colt Apollo. Ten ran. The bet
ting just before the race was 20 to l against
Windsor, TO against Prudhomme, ami to
against Apollo.
BradIaugh's Protest.
LONDON, May 10.-In the House OF Commons
to-day the Speaker read letter from Mr.. Brad
laugh protesting against his forcible ejectment
from the House. The Speaker said the letter
would appear In the notes to morrow, and th at
1t would be competent for any member to raise
debate upon it as q question OF privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11


COMPROMISE TALK-PRoPosAL TO EXCHANGE
PLACES FOR ROBERTSON AND CHANDLER.
The republican Senators were in caucus four
hours yesterday. Those who participated are
exceedingly reticent, and the reply to those
who seek Information as to what was done is
I'VE did nothing. The proceedings were In the
were no speeches made, and it is known that
Senator Conkling had but little to say.
At the caucus held on Monday it Is
veraclously stated that Senator Blair, OF N. A.,
announced that it was hts Individual opinion
that the existing differences between the
President and the Senate could be adjusted by
withdrawing both Judge Robertson and VIM
z. Chandler and have them exchange places;
Mr. Chandler to be collector Of the port OF New
York.
It Is said that at yesterdays caucus this basis
OF a4 Was The
assent? will Judge Robertson? will VIM. E..
Chandler? and Will the New York Senator's:
These questions were the theme of the running
discussion, which held the caucus In session
nearly four hours. Senator said to-day: II
canGot say much, but l can say that at yes
terday's caucus it was evident that the spirit
OF compromise was abroad"
SOME SIDE ISSUES.
The declaration attributed to the President,
"that such Senators as failed him in the pend
ing emergency would hereafter require letter
Of Introduction to him." is being used to array
Senators against him. There are Senators VINO
will stand by the President, and have meant to
do so all along, but they say they cannot afford
to be put In the position that they do 80 because
OF the crack of the executive whip.
Another statement made Is that 1t was an
nounced in the caucus that while the President
had delegated to no man the absolute right to
speak for him. that there was good reason to
believe that both himself and Secretary Blaine
would agree that Chandler and Robertson
should exchange places. So far as Senator
COnkilDg was concerned, the report Is that he
did lot assent or dissent to the proposition
His position all along has been that the New
York collectorship belongs to the patronage OF
the state Of New York.
OF one thing there seems to be q concurrent
0pini0 o, and that was that the caucus adjourned
leaving matters Just where they have been for
q week. Meanwhile Senators in their indi-
vidual capacity are to exert themselves to bring
harmony out Of discord, Il the thing is possible.
caucus the hope being entertained that the
pending differences would be adjusted In q
manner satisfactory TO all concerned. When
that point was reached or on the other hand
when II was ascertained that no adjustmen,
could be had, caucus should be held to decide
upon future policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

GOING WEsT.-Secretary Lincoln, Adjutant
General Drum and Colonel Barr will leave here
early next week for Leavenworth, Kan, where
they will inspect the military prison. They
VIII be absent from Washington about ten
days. Gen. Mcdowell, commanding the mill.
tary division OF the Pacific, will meet them az
LeavenWorth on the Goth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

THERE was large number OF callers at the
Department OF State to day, mostly Office
seekers. The Secretary gave audience to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
~ ALKALINE lTTHIA WATRRs,)
HAMFSHlHE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
Also, Chalybeate Waters rich in Iron. and fms
Uhtta Sulpb,,r Spripu in tba Naiuhborhnod


OPEN from June Ist to as late In October as the
company will justify. Unequallsd d by any mineral
waters in America for the cure acid dy spepsia,
kidney and bladder troubles, uterine ailments,
gout, diseases of the skin. catarrh affections,
rheumatism ard fur cto4al heart troubles. r IS
AN UNFAILING SOLVENT OF CALCOLI These
waters have proved Of great vslue in many other
aisesseP but can be more confidently relied on in
the above named than any ether mineral springs in
tins country. I guarantee a cure, If curable by
mineral waters. The baths-hot, cold aud shower
swimming Pool Of alkaline wafer, the largest in
attractive tE No safer or better place for lsdies
stomach and netc beds to rest them Best mountain
expended upon them this spring. The air Of this
being nearer to all the cities north Of the Potonsc
average Of hundred and fifty miles, claims q
health the traveller need not go further B,ard. by
the Month, $40, S49 and Se6. according to loca-
ton; Send for pamphlets direct. or cali on ". 8.
THOMPSON, 7OS 18th street, Washington, D. o.,
for pamphlets and water. Fine music, good boat
Ing, fishing and hunting in season; good livery
M I'm W. 81. GALE, Proprietor.
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE Magnia acent shade;
IN view Blue Ridge; Sulphur Springs, baths,
Iorches. stables, horses, &c Inquire M. NJ.
ROHRER. 6G9 9TH street, or address A. n. JELLY,
kew Wincsor, Md. ap27-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
Secretary Windows Financ cial

The twenty-third annual banquet OF tha
New YORK Chamber OF Commerce took place
retary Window and Hon. L. p. Morton wera
among the guests. secretary WINDOW made q
lengthy speech on the national finances In the
prepared to Say the owners OF S4aO. .OOO. 600 OF
nves may have the same privilege as wa exc
tended to the holders OF sIx0. ana have no
ooupt OF success" 4r. WINDOW also advo-
Gated the establishment by the Government or
department OF industry or OF Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
BaSe HALL.

DETROIT, MICH, May 1.-THE game yester.
day was largely attended. The following scoie
was made: Worcesters. 6; DetroIts, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

WASHINGTON FISH AARKRT.-Sold by R. A.,
Golden, sgent, since our last report :-2z7, 600
herfings, from 81 to 81 per thousand ZOO shad.
from S. TO Sl2 per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

MRS GARFTELD's ILLNBss.-The President was
W pretty much all last night with Mrs. Gar
field, who was quite sick. For this reason he
received no visitors to-day Mrs. Garfield Is
someW hat better this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
Wall Street To-day

Nkw YORK, May 1.-THE Posts financial arft.
Gle Gao eoition) says;-At the stock excnance
UniUed States as are still higher, being up fd
1853 allI, and the 4H's TO ll5s; the 6s are uu
10 l04s ard the SIS 10 l028. State bonds ara
suong, the tennessee issues are up !. a2E Der,
cent Railroad bonds are Irregular, but
generally higher The stock Market as a rule.
Is strong. although shortly after the opening
prices Declined a fraction. The strongest
stocks have advanced TO the following figures:
Northern Pacific preferred 10 7Sk, oregon
Navigation TO l6l, Milwaukee and sc.
Paul TO l2l, c. c. C. a I. 10 96lS, Metro.
tontan Elevated 10 9Sa, Manhattan 10 2fH.
aud New York to log, Hannibal ana St
Joe 70 so& Tor the common ana lIlT
for the preferred, and Union Paclfc To
l2oh. wabash TO sos and 9sla, and CentraF
70 4S for the common and 1902 for the pre-.
i-rreo; me latter, as per cent stock, is sell.
lag telow ctht rs OF its class OF the coal stocks
Delaware and Hudson is the strongest being:
up TO llSk OF the southern stocks. Louisville
and Nashville Is up TO l047s, Memphis ana
Charleston TO "a and the Chesapea axe and OHIO
stocks Aa2. The stocks which at times have
been weak are PacI1c Mail, mon Mountain.
Kansas and Texas, and Alton and Terrehaute
The market for foreign exchange is dun and
fairly steady. The money market is extremely
easy, with call loans 2a3 per cent oa United
States bond and 3a3 u per cent on stocks Time
loans are 2a3H per cent, and prime mercantile
paper Asa % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
Postmaster General James on tho
InvestigatlOns

FoStma6ter General james, &C the CnamUor GO
Commerce banquet, In New York. last night, In
speaking OF the investigations now In progress
In the Post once department, said: '.Let me say
that they are instigated against facts and noC
against men, but II any persons are found
wanting they Will be handed over 70 Attorney,
General MacVeagh. 1t 10 proposed that the
postal service shall be for the benefit OF thd
public and not 10 serve private interests. Let
me say In behalf Of the President and myself
that we viii pursue this Investigation unf1l
there remain no more facts TO be unearthed.,
We viii also try TO give the American nation q
postal service or which IL viii not be ashamed. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

OTegOn and CaIifOrnia h h EIeC.
SAN FRANCISCO. May ia Portland, oregon,
dispatch says the board OF directors OF the
oregon and California r. X. Co. have elected
Henry Willard president, vice r. Kochler re-
aligned, and that Paul Schulze and c. d. Lewis
have resigned as directors, and c. e. B. Robert
son AID A. G. Cunningham have been elected
to the vacancies. r. Kocnler will remain the
manager for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-Internal rev.
enIe, $496 TAG 70; customs. s796, 6,c45.ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE score in the O'Leary
six day heel and toe match at midnight Tues.
day, stood as follows: Hartman. 2l5; Tracey,
200; Krohne, 1913; Faber, 1S2, Webs ter, 172;
Struckel III, and Campana, 167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
The Markets,

BALTIMORE. May ll.-vireinia skies. de-
ae ns BID sse0n0
BALTIMORE: May ll.LUotton easier and dull.
% Do exa
family. 2sat $5; city mills super, 50s4. 90; DO.
sTsna. g. s 5s fs dS a
sS s@Ser
jqns: SSsi. ;s 5S.; ] ]JSIS ]I;is5Sai:isIi AUGUST
sas SPOT sns ~ .fsGSs
S vSss Assa
RHs .nd g
meate-ioose shculdsrs and cesr I lib Gdss. none none
e1 M sS 81 o s9a Hams sss S
lenped. l2A; Butter dulloprime to choice western
LOOM 5H aaS sssss :la
fPsi fPsSh e s q .ss4 Waly aSso,1S Sp
ass Rset % sS;ns sa Esg
X6sss Zone; corn. II. oSS bushels: sses~WSssi. sSa
2Ss' W ES5 9IsR;ls; %nRH % ssrn 2s. ss6 bushels: 49,
Essh.sssions; 4ssX;' :So4. sssSes' sss money
dun. Wheat moderately active. Corn fairly
NEW YORK. May II. II q m.-rhe s,ees
in the early DEALINGS AT ihe nrst board r,aer tont
sns an %
leading the upward movement kansas aud Texas,
Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and pciaw Arc and Hud-
son being also prominent therein.
.LONDON. MAY III aS ny. =: bonds;
%ortsaes Gustsss Ssrsnoasss. s' Atlantic vnnd and
Central. lsl. Illinois Central. IAN. Pennsylyanil
Oentrst NV. Resdins. ass New YORK. ontario
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-daY at 2;S0 p. m, as reported by b. II.
Dodge Of SSe 18th street By special Wire:-
ys.s.En Onion 1i7x o. % nex stSSf: S sSH G,,sS MsS
6sntrSs 6t iics: % %Hs. Ycei. Izse Lie and Wsstsrn.
NNi do. pfefeEred. 921Si %. seoondS lO6A
DeiavarA LokaNanna and Western, l2Sk,. NeW
JerOey Central, l00X Delaware and Hudson. ll8k
Rsadine. 81; Ecrthwsstern. l29; DO. pre9e,red
ma s. A. " 60 sssss xsssss ss.ss
Iron Mountain. 7lHs7lN Ohio and Nns1isdppd. 4sX
RrsfssEcs c 49, RshS SIssa Ma S.; @ :nd -
taciac, 89x; Hook Island. 1881; Ohesapeake and
Ohio 29z Louisville and 1ashvilie. l03X Naahye
md n6 G6nseanSSsa 93; QrtaE%AS % md Wsstsr1. sSsf
Ssn.dian soushesn: ~: 1sstsact o. oolgm6l. {: 6
-. beaver and no drande, l671; 81 Psul and
Qmaha ~; %. prsfsrred lo2h o.V Q. and Z. 81
EEle a1d WessI1. -; Ohicago. y Louis and
ssy 2s.i 1sx ss* 81 9s 9ss:: Pss eo e o. S1S 81
6cine 06vsFpmsot hcnds:-s'1 I.0IXai.Ol5s
eoaIoe, i:o4x.i ~; . L03.{sl. OAK |; eoapc1s
N.ltki - 1.l5t; eoupdnA l.t7al.ltx.