davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
HORSEMANSHIP.
Joseph Tackles n Bad Eyed Mus
tang and Suffers Shortening OF
lha Snlna

Joseph Tackles n Bad Eyed Mus
tang and suffers Shortening Of
the spine.
Our esteemed fellow-townsman and min
ing expert, Mr.. Morris H. Joseph, was the
hero Of another adventure some three or
four days ago, fortunately at a time when
the earth was deeply covered with the
beautiful o He had projected a trip
10 the hills. and in the morning he called
around to see our veterinary surgeon, DR..
Keen, who, he was told, had a harmless
plug to hire. Joe made some minute in
quiries about the animal, and was assured
by our veterinary that he need have no
fear, and when Joe saw the horse for him
self he thought there could not be much
risk in riding him-a mustang not very
much bigger than a California squash.
The mustang had a bad look out OF
his white eyes, however, and
as his belly contracted under the
cinch he cast a villainous look at Joe,
who stood near by dressed in his prospec-
ter's garb, saying to him as plainly as
though using the words: "You just hold
ON q minute, Oh no." But Joe, 1t
seems, had not observed the fiendish look
that the cayuse had bestowed upon him,
and no started to climb up in the saddle.
Buckskin thereupon turned himself into
one big hump, and began bounding away
sideways on four stiff legs, like a solid In
dia rubber ball. The veterinary surgeon
who held the bit and tried to keep up with
him on one sound leg got a wrench that sent
him 80 PAGES ~fipfopping like a wounded
crow. Joe chung to the saddle, with both
hands sunk into the name and with his
heels pressed into the TANKS Of the cavort-
ing brute. He surely did not prefer to
ride very long in that painful style and he
would have alighted of his own accord ii
he had felt that he could do so without
making himself the subject of an obituary.
But he did not wait long for release. One
grand terrific buck loosened Joe's Crap
pling hooks and sent him aloft (as high as
the Courthouse, he thinks, and brought
him down on his head in a snow drift
about a foot deep. His fall was thus
broken, and he still lives, though he avows
that his spinal column has contracted an
inch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
PREHISTORIC RELIC.
A Most Strange and Startling Tn.
earthment.

tHItuIatthlt
What is supposed to be a prehistoric
relic was recently unearthed in the He'll
Gate Canyon. The following account of
the curiosity was forwarded to the New
Northwest by Fred. H. Anderson, and
was published in that journal last week.
Mr.. Anderson says: son the 18th of
January Mr.. Robert Dunn, who is fore
man on Washington, Dunn d Co.'s con-
tract at this point, brought into this Office
what appeared to be merely q round ball
OF red clay or soft red stone and laid it on
my desk with the remark that 1t was
: something no had found in one OF the
excavations 1t occupied q place on the
desk until the middle Of the afternoon,
when, CHANGING to glance toward 1t. / no.
ticed that q portion of the clay had de-
tached itself from the main body Of the
ball and disclosed the upper portion OF a
human face. My curiosity was aroused
at once, and, taking a penknife, ! easily
picked away the clay from the lower part
OF the ball when, behold an entire human
countenance Of q man in middle life was
before me. Calling Mr.. Dunn. we pro-
ceeded carefully to wash away the remain
ing particles OF earth, and found the face
to be OF an extraordinarily strong mill
tary cast, with heavy mustache. The face
seems German in expression, but might
be called French by some, the head being
surmounted by what might have been a
military cap. This curiously-found face
Is about three inches in length by two in
| breath, and whether it is the work OF our
modern aborigines or Of some race long
since passed away, can only be conjec'
tured. 1t was found ct the bottom OF an
excavation eighteen or twenty feet In depth
and can be seen by the curious by calling
| at this Office"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
LIME KILN CLUB.


"My friends. it pleases me exceedingly
to behold SIGH a vast sea Of intellectual
faces befo' me. ISensation. I kin al
most emagine myself lookin' down de
aisles Of de Senate Chamber Of de United
States. More sensation.1 De question,
Am Life With Libin' Fur2' has often
been axed, anil believe that several par
ties besides me have put de same query
from de rostrum. Cheers by Samuel
Shin, who had no idea what the word ros-
trum meant. But I claim to be de only
pusson In dis kentry who takes de negatiy'
side Of dis momenchus inquiry. In de
fust place we am bon. De fust var OF
our life am spent in cryin' wild pain an
sorrow. We see ghosts. We have bad
dreams. We am seized by de collie. Our
froats am tunnels down which dey pour
soothin' syrup. paregoric. sweet milk an
what not, an W. wish we was dead. lSobs
by Pickles Smith. who lately lost his
grandfather. What comfort does any
boy or gal take up to de age OF fifteen
years. Not a bit. De boys git licked an
de gals git spanked, an dey fall down
wild de humps, an have to war clothes
which have bin cut ober an dyed. ISen.
sation by Giveadam Jones as he recalled
old recollections.
From de aige Of Is to co." continued
the orator, after pulling down his vest,
" life am full Of love and jealousy an bad
| Attin' coats an gwine TO funerals an
| stayin' home from oirouses. just as q
| Young man gifts to thinkin' dat he am happy
| he diskivers dat his sleeve buttons arel5 sec
| onds behind de style, or dat his butes am
| the hundredth part Of an inoh too long, OF
| dat his coat wrinkles In the back. tGroani
from Trustee Pullback, who remembered
when he was learning the BARRIERS trade II
Richmond. -.
ued the professor as a sad smile crosse
his face. 1--WE love an court an hire lib
erty rigs an buy candy an marry. Wha
am the results [Groans from all over tn
hail. We have to pay house rent, an
buy wood, an go to meetin', an git trust
ed for groceries, an put up wild kicks an
cuffs an howlin babies. an . hull doah
yard full Of miseries. lLong-drawa sigh
from 81 members. /.
"Den we grow old, an we take smut
an smoke clay pipes, an spit on De ca'Pe,
and Jaw de children, and finally die
Tears from waydown Bebee.l OATS III
an it's eand. Whar's de comfortY Wha
have we foun' with libin' fur? Ho'
much better II we had been trees, or fenc
posts, or picket fences2 Life am g ma
struggle. [sighs. We come up like
sunfower an am cut down. Fair
groans.] To-day We may win de big tut
key at de rafle-to-morrow we may haN
to pawn our oborcoat to keep de stov
gwine. [Signiicant winks and mods.
"My friends, thankin' you for you
airnest an inexplicable attenshun, al
~trustin' dat my feeble remarks will be pr
ductive OF o~berwhelmin' profit, ! retur
TO you my heartfelt sympathy an resoo'
my seat"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
Am Odd C~haracter.

All suie. the ~kleptomsnieal Chinamsn.
who has been Of nearly as muoh expense
to this county Is clem Berry. was arrested
on Sunday for stealing lumber from Z. N.
Hunt. This Chinaman has served one
term In the State Prison, and has such q
fondnsss for the place that he has made
several Intellectual attempts to be returned
there. When his term expired he went to
General Batterman and offered to serve
out the sentence of q white man, provid-
ing the latter were released. When
told that no such arrangement could be
made, he said to the Warden that he
would kin another Chinaman pretty soon,
and then he could stay In prison all his
life. This peculiar Celestial character Ia
known by the sobriquet Of "Chicken,"
and is looked upon by his oountrymen as
a crank. He ono told the Appeal repor-
ter that the State Prison wa the best place
In the world, and that he would rather
live there than any other place. The au.
| thorities ct Carson City are undecided
| what to do with him. He, like many Of
his mendicant countrymen. will commit
| any crime merely for the sake OF getting
| good food and shelter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
THE Il BATTLE
In Which Uncle SANS Boys Cos
Away with the ChiIians.

In which Uncle SANS Boys Got
Away with the Chilians.
The frat encounter between the naval
forces Of the United States and those OF
Chill has already taken place in the Bay OF
Callao, and our sailors were the victors.
The engagement was a five-mile boat race,
out to sea from the English flagship to q
buoy and return, between the Pensacola's
cutter and a boat from the ironclad Adj
miral Cochran. The Chilians we're the
challengers, and proposed a purse OF $500
q side TO add apirit to the contest. which
suggestion was accepted. The race was
pulled calamity by both crews before
thousands Of spectators, the Yankee tars
finishing 500 yards ahead, in q tribe over
~ minutes; and their shipmates gave the
winning crew a present OF 5000 besides,
while Admiral Balch contributed two con-
s~ecutive days and nights liberty ashore,
In which to celebrate the victory and spend
the winnings. With q change in Wash
ington diplomacy, the American and
CHILEAN sailors may hope never to meet
each other In less friendly contests than
thia OF Callao Raw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
THE CONDEMNED CHINAMAN.
He Still Denies that He IL Guilty
OF the Murder of All Lick.

Charley Hing, the Chinaman who Is to
be hanged tomorrow, says the Silver State
Of Wednesday, desires to say to everybody
that he is innocent Of the crime for which
he is to be executed, though he does not
deny In his statement that he stabbed All
Lick. He is rather an intelligent and good
looking Chinaman. He says he is 20
years old. and has been six years in the
United States. He has lived In Winnie
mucca nearly six years, during three Of
which no was In a wash house, aud the
rest OF the time at the Lafayette Hotel.
He Il q member Of the Hop Wah Com
pany, but acme OF his countrymen here
will have anything to say to him. He says
that 5000 was raised to procure false wit
nesses against him, and the interpreter did
not translate the language OF several OF
them correctly. Rev. Mr.. McKelvey has
been for some time past ~endeavoring TO
Get him TO understand the rudiments Of
Christianity, and to forgive his enemies.
He did not hesitate to forgive every one
but the interpreter. He dreaded death
very much, and sat for days In his cell
weeping. He now seems more resigned to
his fate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

The RtehmOnd-AIbiOn ImbrOgliO-
Order of the Court.

The RichmOnd.AIbiOn ImbrOgli0-
Order Of the Court.
In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District. Eureka County, Nevada.
Richmond Mining Company Of Nevada vs..
Albion Consolidated Mining Company ct al.
Upon motion OF Baker & Wines, attor-
neys for the defendants in the above enti-
tied action, and upon the affidavit Of Su-
p~erintendent E. N. Robinson, it is ordered
that the time be shortened upon this mo-
ton and that plaintiff show cause, il any
there be, upon Saturday, Feb. IL, 1882,
at the Courthouse in said county, at 10
o'clock A. M. Of said day, why some con-
Meeting drift or level in the underground
works Of the plaintiff leading from the
Albion mine to the ground in dispute in
said action, should not be kept open 30
that access to the disputed ground can be
had by the foreman Of the Albion Com
pany and the officers OF the Court in
charge Of said disputed ground through
the Albion works, and that in the mean
time said plaintiff shall permit at
least one connection between said mines
to remain open.
HENRY RrvEs, District Judge.
Eureka, Feb. 0, 1882.
The substance Of the Superintendent's
affidavit, exclusive OF the law verbiage that
clouds the statement, is that there were
two day and two night watchmen ap-
pointed by the Sheriff to guard the prop
erty Of the disputed ground; that these
men and the foreman were entitled to free
access to this ground by means Of drifts
and levels leading from the Albion; and
that on Feb. s, 1882, the plaintiff (the
Richmond Company shut up and bulk
headed the drifts and levels communioa-
ting between the two mines for the pur-
pose OF preventing the agent Of the de-
fendant 1.-THE Albion or the officers of the
Court from viewing the premises In dis
pute from any other quarter than from
the Richmond shaft that the filing up
and bulkheading are not necessary for
working the Richmond mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
q

Railroad Matters-Insuficiency Of
the U. o. Military Authorities In
b Territory.
YUMA "a. IT,, Feb. 9.-Colonel Chal-
mers Scott, surveyor for the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad Company, left here yester-
day evening for Tucson. He is TO exam
inc the route of the new railroad from
Tucson to the Gulf Of California, via
Cababi and Meyers District, projected by
Gov. +. A. Tritle, B. F. Bevens and 9TH
cas-. A favorable report by him may re-
suit in the abandonment Of the Yuma and
Port Ysabie route, but it Is hardly proba.
BILE, owing to the increased district.
A Tombstone dispatch says: The Coro-
ner's jury in the case of Wetzel, found
murdered by the Indians In Dragon
Mountains, charge the responsibility for
that and similar occurrences OF the insult
iciency and imbecility Of the United
States military authorities Of the Terri
tory. 1t is rumored there that more
bodies Of the victims Of the Indians have
been found in Dragon Mountains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

The rsmittiture from the Supreme Court
IN the case Of Bunting & Harrison vs.. the
Central Pacific Company, says the Reno
Gazette, cam down from Carson this
morning, Affirming the decree Of the lower
uourt. The lower Court gave Harrison .
Judgment for $500 and costs, 1854 b5i
costs Of appeal, sl3 SO; and Bunting q
Judgment Of $4,000 and cost, 5000 40; cost
insnced action to recover from the Rail-
road Company damages sustained by be-
ing run into by the local express train
Three or four years ago, while they were
crossing the track at the Sierra street
crossing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
D,dn,t Come or.

There was to have been a wedding at the
Catholic Church last evening, says the
Enterprise Of Wednesday. There was
quite q large attendance OF friends of the
parties. All went we'll up to almost
the last moment. Then the bride
groom whispered something into
the ear Of the Reverend Father
who was to perform the ceremony,
II can't marry you I can't marry you'll.
promptly cried the Reverend Esther, loud
enough for all to hear, and he did not
marry the couple. The wedding party was
AZ once dismissed, and three minutes after
wards d good many bonnets decorated witt
white feathers were seen passing up AND
down @ atraat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

Thomas Arrivey, while working in the
Richmond mine, accidentally fell fifty feet
into a chute he was clearing out. The dirt
caved and completely covered him up.
Mike Burns, one Of the car men, nearing
his cries for help, tapped the chute n let
him out at the bottom of the station. ne
WAS badly bruised about the head ma
body, but no bones were broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

Alta 1855 4G0s 440s 445s, Union l0hs
,ons Benton sos, Overman Is, Day sob,
Fxchequer COS, Sierra Nevada sas sha.
onbir 5ks, Grown Point 65b. Yellow
,Jaeket 2i5a, Chollar 125b lsoa, Gould d
Curry, 3as, Utah 5b 5ha, Hale a Nor
cross 2o5s, Justice 95b, Savage 175b, An
des 65s. Con. Virginia 75s, Scorpion goo.
Beat & Belcher TIA, Mexican 9bs,, Potosi
4 Alpha 205b, Justice COS, Belcher Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
Doing His whole Duty.

Eight bills, introduced by Congressman
cassidy, reached us yesterday, says the
Ward Reflex, and the chances are that he
10 not through yet. He will do well II he
gets them ell through. Cassidy 10 doing
his whole duty. and for the first time Ne
vada 10 represented In the Lower House OF
Congress In all that the word implies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

A man who had been hired temporarily
to do some chores about the Depot Hotel.
says the Reno Journal, went into the room
where one Of the men who was suffocated
was laid out and robbed the dead man Of
some shirt studs and a collar button.
Where, oh. where Ia that tarbucketl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

The State Treasurer informs the Carson
Appeal that at the last semi-annual appor-
tionment OF school funds, over 50, 900
more was disbursed than at any time since
Nevada was q State. This shows that the
ssaool Sund ID properly manipulated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

Two Of the girls we're on the Ice at
the Rink yesterday morning. when. their
presence being objected to by some Of the
lady skaters, Mr.. Mckay had to take the
bull by the horns and tell them what the
situation was. They quietly withdrew.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

OF Farmer Jones a telegram from New
York says: The Agricultural Convention
in session here elected Vice-P Presidents
from each State and Territory. J. p.
Jones was chosen for Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

rraucisco stock Exchange.

Sui
MORNING BOARD.
oao Ophir-5k SO
cos M~exican-10is 10 9fsSO
AK Gould 4 Curry-3 ~
e0 Rest & Belcher-7A IA
900 C~alifornia-zoo
oo0 Sayage-185
,195 Con. virginia-7oc TUG
s0 Chollar-lA
o10 Hale Il Norcross-2l5
1fo Crown Point-75c 70c
a ao0 yallow Jacket-220 2l5
$50 Imperative
so Alpha-2o5
100 ~Kentuck-ooc
800 Belcher--loV
I90 s. Nevada-S@
10 Utah-5
e5O Exchequer-Ioc ooo
,I,0 Oyerman-120 Ia
o9O JUSTICE ~
1o5 Union-11 llh
1915 Alta-es
400 Julia-5c AZ
100 ~Caledonia-ioc
100 Challenge0a0o
10 Wsrd-36o m.
$50 Scorpioh-o"O
100 Golden Gate-2
100 Benton .SSc
20 Andes-7Oc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
% Eureka Con.-l1h
IS N. Belle-11h IL
100 Manhattan-l%
90 Albion-22o
400 Wales Conf
10 e. Mt. Diablo-46c
200 B~elding-25c
zoo southern Nevada-oc
so Bodies 40
100 Bechtel-40c 35e
$50 Gen. J~ackson-l ITO
200 Tioga-
20 Mono-l
10 B~ulwer-260
$50 N. N~oonday-3Oc
400 Oro-25c
1850 Boston--45c
800 NJ. White-3A
200 Eureka Tunnels
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
p. PAssENGER TRAVEL.


Turner House-T. Curtis. J. A. Wright
city; p. J. Faust, @. Bidwell, Ruby Hill.
jackson House-H. O. Fenstermaker'
Fish Greek: d., Dwyer, 8. Z.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

Butter,
Ninety cents a roll at the Red House. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

Candles, Candies.
Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail, at
he Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

~URINa MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
will collect for subscriptions 70 the
DAILY sEsrrsE.. ,.ss I'D. A. sxiLLhhNt
Eurskas Feb. " 1859. tsu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10

EggsI EggsiI
Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand a large supply Of
fresh eggs. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-10
A woodep He.dca Old Fra,,,,.

Fresh Candies.
Fresh marsh mellows, cocoanut creams,
and a full assortment Of French candies,
Just received at Mrs. Browns Restaurant. y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-27

the blessed privileges of free lunch
counters and lager beer saloons.
Leaving Laramie on our return to
the Magic City, there is not much to
note but snow sheds, rocks, and the
passengers.
The Ames monument is rising slow
ly into ponderOus proportions from the
high knoll upon which it rests. The U.
p. company has a large quantity of fine
dressed stone in Boston which will be
shipped out to Sherman to be used in
dressing the bulky pile. Two passengers
on the east bound train yesterday were
attentiyely looking at the monument
and watching the men at work upon the
structure, looking like boys in the dis
lance, and one asked his companion,
"Ames amt buried here, is he 2" to
which the fellow who had pointed out
the affair was unable to reply posi-,
lively.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-27

The body of Willie Hays came to the
surface of the lake yesterday forenoon
and after an examination by the coron.
er's jury the remains were inferred and
the family have continued their west.
ward way. The jury developed nothing
more than has already been given the
readers of the LEADER, reporting q
verdict in accordance with the fact.
which have been presented. The al
most u~neXcusable. carlessIess which
brought about the accident is open tt
the severest censure, but there VAS o
course no intention on the part Of any
body to bring about the tragedy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-27
An USEMENTS.

The male musical club will hold
their meeting at Keefe hall this evening
at 7:3o. Both associate and active
members are requested to be present.
THE MAsToDoNs.-It was a crowded
house that greeted Haverly's CONSOLE.
dated Mastodons at the opera house
last night. The performance was well
worthy the reputation of the veteran
manager. New songs, by-plays and
styles were introduced throughout, so
that the old, wearisome, s]tereotyped
negro minstrelsy vas not produced. IL
was a royal night of fun, and the vast
audience enjoyed themselves thor
oughly.
SAM'L OF POsEN.-In point of popu-
larity Sam'l of Posen has reason to be
classed among the great stage successes
of the past twenty years. The Hebrew
drummer came to Haverly's Four
teenth street theater, less han a month
ago, almost a stranger, and at the pres.
ent time, to use the language of the
Hon. Bardwell Slote, he is known from
Alpha to Omaha, and a great dea.
further. In depicting the pecuiiarities
of the race, Mr.. NJ. B. Curtis display:
great art AS well as tact. lie does moi
exaggerate, and his greatest success ha:
been made alnnng tire Hebrews, wht
recognize the naturalness and v~italit,
which he has impaired to his creation
New York Sunday Mercury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-27
THOSE CROWS AGAIN.
a Leader Special Upon the Much
Disputed

-
There is a great deal. of talk pro and
con upon the subject of the Crow
Indians who are in about Tongue and
Powder rivers upon a hunting expedi-
ton, their thieving and probable deprc-
dations.
Their presence in this country in
large numbers have been often asserted
and their stealing horses and killing
cattle, as well. The matter of probable
harm has also been made the s~ubject.of
numerous rumors and as often secuted
at by those who should know.
The LEADER is in receipt of the
following special from Union Pacific
stock agent Samuel r. Richie upon the
subject, and coming from the source
that it does it is entitled to some
credit:
Special to the Leader.
Fort Mckinney, Wyo.. June 25.-
There are about three thousand Crow
Indians between Tongue and Powder
rivers. They are very insolent and arr
killing cattle. Trouble is a]pprehended
at any moment.
SAMVEI.. r. RITCUIE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-27
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the construction
of n water supply for the city of Chey-
enne, Wyo., will be received at the
office of the city engineer until oon of
Wednesday, 2Sth inst. Said construc-
ton will include the laying of about A
miles of pipe, the setting of 20 MIGRANTS,
20 valves, etc, and the erection of a
wrought iron cistern with its attach
ments. The estimated cost is about
$40, 200. The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Proposals must
be addressed to the undersigned and
endorsed proposals for the cOnstruc'
ton off water supply" Plans, speci-
ications, drawings and profile may be
seer at the Office of the city engineer on
after Tuesday, Goth instant.
W.. provinces,
ilStd City Engineer.