davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18

]. IS esteemed IN extraordinary fact in
our military annals that during last year s.
72l dcsertioas occurred from en- army
whose total enlisted strength is but 23,O2L
That !. to say nearly one sixth Of Uncle
SANS blue coats took French leave in '92.
Small wages comprise the chief cause it Is
thought
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
Gg9.gRD HOUSE,

NE. Corner Ninth and Chestnut sts., Phila
J. AicK1nnzx. Manager. J. II. DrySIsos, Sup.
STREET CARS run from all the principal
Dep9ts To the HOTEL. The accommodations
are In an respects equal to any in the City
500 per dav.
3-f % r--n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18

Tie baby son Of John Lighier, Of vDssh-
iugton county. Nd, 50 ki'l.J = all.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18

Mrs. PaFtington says, few persons suffer
from s,rr.-t;ons ofthc brains nowadays.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
HARPER's sPERI0DECAIS.

The Volumes of the Bl.a begin with the
fr,- Number lor January of each year When
ao time rs mentioned. 20 will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 20 commence with
the Number next after the &c ept of order.
Tie is,, -Four Annual Volumes of HgTrS
Bi-r. I'M neat cloth binding. Will be sent by
mail postage paid, or by express, f?ee Of eN-
ptn-e provided the freight doe, not exceed
one dollar per volume) for - 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. viii be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
-eipt oi 81 go each.
!;euit.ances shouii be made b PoSt-0aice
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance OF loss.
N.utrlcf ore not % copg this GdrfTE.mcn.
lrat8,4Ir r-p~es or@er,f HARPER "a BHoTIlERs.
Address IIAR?ER & BROTHERS, New York,
Dee. O. 1so2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18

flo oWhiskey!

BRowN's 5 IRON BITTERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that arc not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intempcr-
ance by promoting a desire
fer rum.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18

Rev. C. W. RICE, editor OF
tie -A,4esrcan C}sTshGH Re-
v.e.g, says of Browns Iron
Bitters;
Gin. o., Nsv. i6, 1851,
Gents The foolish vast
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
cad applied, viii save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuPeration.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
he's been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, Indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity. overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
falls 70 render speedy and
permanent relief
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
1893,
EAlEEa'S Y.TIG EElELI.
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-l6 PAGES.
SUITED 70 BOYS AND GIRLS OF
FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS
OF AGE.
- 1920
Vol. ". commences November Z, 1882.
Dec. Q. 1882.

The Young People has been from the first sue
cessiI beyond anticipatiOn.-N. L. Egeaig
Post.
I, has d distinct purpose, 20 which it steadily
adheres-that, namely, Of supplanting tie Vi
cious papers for the young With paper more
uttr.ctive, as well - more Wholesome Boston
J9G-a,a
For ucatne-s. elegance e engraving, and
contents generally, it is Unsurpassed by any
publication of the kind ye; brought TO our mo-
tice-pAtsJUy GaJate
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
1883.
EayYer's Daz2r.
Ill q s I + 4 7 f D.
1893

This popular journal is q rare combination
cs literature ar. and fashion. lis stories, po-
cus aud ea-&ys axe by the best writers OF ta-
11e md America its elsrayinss plssoSs the
hi aes- artistic excellence; AID in ali matters
p, uuins to fashion il IL universally actaow.-
al -, be- th- leading authority ia tho lane.
novelties
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
HATS CAPS Gi0THING, &C,
1882. 1882
F.EEE CEOyEEF.FG.

You need not look Ragged, You need not
wear oll-stvle Clothes You need not wear ILL
hitting suits. You need not wear Bag on your
Back or sacks on your Legs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
January rs, 1888.

CharlestO,cn, Jefferson County, West va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
BROwN's IRON BITTERs

BRowN's S IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stinlulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at The SAME time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
waiskey and other intoXi-
eating beverages.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-18
@iraiaia 9ree 2ress.

n. N. 6 ". ". q. GALL4HER, Editors
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-03
DEPARTURES
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Am. Blk. Hope for Port Townsend
PASSENGERS.

For Kona and Kau per Iwalani,
NH Coco. +. Wells, S. II. Kane,
II. O'Brien, Rev. A. o. Forbes, Jos.
Frost, Chas. Meineckc, wife and 4
child, w. Hakalaau, and about so
deck.
From Maui and Molokai per LIE
hua, Mrh. '2-Osca Unna, M G Cor
rea and 16 deck.
From Kauai per Jas Makee, Mrh.
PA Honolulu, Rev II Wainwright.
NJ Cooke, 6 Chinese and 80 deck.
For Kauai per G r Bishop, March
2-Ade S Canawarro, Miss Kuoka,
Mrs Hanlan, l Chinese and 80 deck.
From Kahului per Kilauea Hou
March SIS Obed, j M Dat, jr, Mr.
Gladstone and wife, j L Smith, Prof
Hitchcock, S II Sheldon, and 80 dix.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-03
VESSELS, EXPECTED.

Rig Name From DUO
Stmr Suez, Dodd, FIN S. F. March 9
Stmr City Of Sydney FIN Sydney, NH IL
Stmr Zcalandia from s. F. March Is
H. I. II. Ms Nayesdrick
H. 1. r. MS Skobelef
II. l. G. Ms Leipsic
Ger s Ehrenfcls, fin Bremen, APP 10
Blk Eleanor Vernon, fin N Y, NH
Blk Lady Lampson, FIN S F, NH
Ship Otago I'm Sound, NH
Br ship Glenbcrvie I'm Liverp'l, NH
Am bktne Elinor Vernon, I'm NY. NH 10
Blk Janet Court, fin Liverpool, March
Blk Kitsap. FIN Sound, NH 10
Am blk Amy Turner from Boston, due
Blk g r Bishop, from Bremen, Feb 30
CIR blk Campus FIN Bremen, Feb z
= Jubilee from Newcastle. due
Br ship Ambassador, fin Newcastle
Schr Pannonia FIN Humboldt,
VESSELS EXPECTED At KAHuLui.
Blk + S Thompson from Nanaimo
Bgtne Hazard from PIT Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-03
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
U s s Lackawanna, Wilson
U.S.S. Wachusetts, Pearson
H, b. NJ. S. Mutine, F. Edwards.
Am ship Hope,
Ship Aberaman, Chapman sI
Ship Gettysburg, Theobald
Blk Hermann
Bark Forest Queen
Bark Emerald
VIII blk Wanderer
Bktne Discovery, Perriman
Am tern Dakota,
Tern N E Smith f
Bgtne Selma
Bgtne Consuelo, Howard
Bgtne Morning Star
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron I.
Schr Pannonia, Higgins
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-03

cB- The largest selection of Ladies'
Fichues and Collarettes Of the latest
Patterns are to be had at the Honolulu
Clothing Emporium of A. M. MELLis,
104 Fort Street n I'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-03
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS.
March q
Schr Jennie Walker from Hilo
VIII blk Wanderer from cruise
Schr Pannonia Ia dys fin Humboldt
March g. SG
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
Stmr Mokolii from Koolau
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
DEPARTURES
March P
Stmr Iwalani for Kona and Kau
Stmr G r. Bishop for Kauai
Schr Mcefoo for Punaluu
Schr Malolo for Hakalau
Stmr Jas Makee for Waianac
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
H4 WAX LOCALS.

AT Kohala, February "a, Willie Hind, aged
about three years, was drawn from the reser-
yoir between the house and the mill, by his
little sister. but although he could have
been there but few minutes, all efforts TO re-
suscitate. him were futile. The funeral services,
attended by large number of friends, was
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Smith at the
house, shortly after noon on Sunday. hi
the third accidental death here within six
months, beside which, suicide by defaulter,
is said to have been committed several weeks
ago, and already noticed in another paper.
There has been no lack Of rain lately But,
Ter & Baisdell, planters for Halawa Mill, have
sold out to Dr. Thompson. II. w. Sever
ancc, ESQ.,, Hawaiian Consul at San Francis
co, who has given general satisfaction to those
who have business with him, has been visiting
Hilo. and also Kilauea. All were delighted
To welcome him, his first visit to Hawaii, :.
Arrived at Hilo, Feb. ~, schooner Ida
Sehnaney, Capt. George H. Luce, formerly
first mate OF the barkentine Eureka. Passage,
IS days from San Francisco, with large cargo
of merchandise; will return with cabin full of
passengers and good sized freight.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

Do you know the newsa says Bill.-No says
Mike.-The Minister Of Finance has bought
himself new hre-proof safe with burglar
proof combination to put his money in, says
Bill.-Never had enough to make it worth his
while to bother with a combination before,
says Mike.-But they say its worth consider
able to be Member Of the present Cabinet,
says Bll.-That might have been true once,
says Mike; but the Treasury was nearly busted
when he took Office, and it don't need any
more safe-room to hold the balance.-If that's
the case, says Bill; perhaps he wants it for his
legal documents think so, says Bill,
because, if one can judge by the advertise
ments in the Gasefte, those documents, must
already be in some one else's safe.-Well, if
that's the case Mike, I'll give it up.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

We notice that Mr.. A. NJ. Melis has recently
extended his store capacity by merging with it
the room Immediately back Of it, which was
formerly occupied by Mrs. Mellis as a millinery
and dress making establishment Mrs. Mellis
has removed to the room on the upper floor Of
the building Immediately above the store.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

A fine two-story building Is in process of
construction upon the premises adjoining that
of Mr.. A. Drier, on the kulaokahua Plains,
and is designed as a residence for the lately
created "Princess" Kekaulike, Govcrness Iof
Hawaii, and sister to the Queen. Why
shouldn't Royalty progress, if it has the enter
prise and the meansi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

The furniture sale which was advertised to
take place at the residence Of Mr.. Glade on
Wednesday was continued to Thursday, owing
to the large number of articles to be disposed
of. Dodd's buses were in attendance to ac-
commodate, free, intending purchasers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
SATURDAY PRESS.
Supplement for Mar. 10.

ing party at his residence near Punahou, on
Thursday last.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

IL. b. NJ. .Saoitismrs, Of 6,9Io tons, 1910
horse power, and flagship Of the Pacific squad
ron, armor-plated, arrived on Thursday, the
Sth inst, from Calao, via Galapagos. She
will remain in our waters till the latter part of
the month. The following is list OF her
officers
ear-Admiral. ...,.............,'...A mel; Lyons
S.~r n ........,........ George Lddell
-. Charles T.. Meredyth
Clerks ...',...'..''''''''''' Edmund +. +. Cipps
Captain. T. Auenison
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.

In all cases.
Correspondence respectfully solicited and Orders
faithfully attended to. Il. G. I. takes pleasure
in announcing the selection Of the Largest
and finest stock Of MISCELLANE-
Gus and PRESENTATION
Books, Albums,
Leather Goods,
Art and Fancy Goods,
ARTISTIC STATIONERY,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
BOWEN'S
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
JAPANESE
DECORATIVE ARTICLES.

CONSISTING OF
UMBRELLAS,
BRACKETS.
FANS, BOXES,
MATS, TIDES,
NAPKINS, &C., &c.
The above goods are opened the FORT STREET
STORE, brewers Bloek) and are placed at the
lowest figures for the encouragement Of BUYERS
Both the FORT AND MERCHANT
STREET STORES will be conducted
liberal basis the public
as possible, commensurate with
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
THE RECEIPT, Ex LATE ARRIVALS,
or SELECTIONS IN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
THOS. G. THRUM,


RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
THE RECEIPT, Ex LATE ARRIVALS,
or SELECTIONS IN
FINE STATIONERY,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
CRACKLED-GLASS VASES,
BIRTHDAY CARDS,
NEWEST DESIGNS.
Windsor g. Newton's
ARTISTS MATERIALS
sTEREosCoPE FRAMES,
FINE LEATHER & PLUSH BAGS, latest styles,
PURSES, CARD CASES, MUSIC ROLLS,
INKsTANDs, GLASS PAPER WEIGHTS,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28

had the red-handed assassin who
conimited this horrible crime. received
a million dollars, instead of n bnndrod
or Two, and could he in some d;stant
ci'nie i've In riotous indulgence ON his
blood-stained plunder, could he secnre
every luxury and indulge every pas.
sion money criminally obtained could
purchase, his is a miserable, worthless.
wretched existence. He has takon
more than an innocent and unoffendino
mans life. He has sent his victim
nome to grief-stricken household.
battered and bruised as if by the hand
OF Cain, and the blood of that most
fouily murdered husband and father
Will brand the murderer's soul with an
lnfamy that neither time or distance
can lessen or efface. The murderer
has sacrificed, for pitiful bit of plum
der that evil habits will soon disipate,
every possible chance he had of even
one nights peaceful slumber, or one
days security from detection. His
freedom, his name and his life are at
the mercy of every circumstance. Go
where he will, do what he NAV, escape
suspicion or arrest until he drops into
the grave somewhere awaiting him, he
carries in his memory a curse which
will blight every conscious hour of his
life, and the burden must grow heavier
the longer his guilt is unconfessed and
undiscovered.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28
New Zealand I'm mi grafton.

Documents have been published from
the agent general to the government OF
New Zealand respecting immigration
to that colony. 1t appears that from
April 2, 1882, to June 30, 1888, there
arrived in the colony 3,205 emigrants.
These were distributed as follows:
Auckland, 556; Taranaki, Ia; Hawkes. s
Bay, 100; Wellington, 223; Mari
borough, 8; Nelson, 10; Westland, %
Canterbury, 1,074; Otago, Lila. The
nationalities were: English, l, 223; Irish,
/. .235; Scotch, 696; Germans 81; French,
4; various, 13. The total number of
immigrants who have arrived since
July, 1871, was 4,410. M. de Cesare,
in q letter to Mr.. Rolleston, stated that
the government were not prepared to
assist any general scheme of immigra-
tion from Malta. as such a scheme
would not come within the scope of the
appropriation made by parliament.
The government, however were willing
to assist in the introduction of a limited
number, say thirty, who have special
! knowledge of olive or vine culture, OF
some other special industry adapted tC
the climate of New Zealand, ] the gov
ernment of Malta to pay So per head
toward the passage money. The Ne"
Zealand government are anxious tC
promote the emigration of families ot
the small farmer class with suilicien
capital to enable them to take up anC
work land under the leasing clauses o
the act of 1882. The government OF
fer facilities IN the shape of reduced
passage fares, etc, to this class.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28

be many places on the Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, and Arkansas rivers where en-
terprlses OF this kind could be started
with great promise of success. Boats
would be able to reach portions of the
country where large quantities of corn
and other kinds of hog food are raised,
but where the facilities for railway
transportation are poor. Boats could
take these articles from the places
where they are raised to the hog ranch
at small cost. Many farmers occu-
pying rich bottom lands would raise
corn on contract, if it was taken off
their hands as soon as it was matured.
1t is likely that raising hogs on a
large scale would pay well in many
places where there is not good water
communication. Many are now en-
gagged in exclusive cattle and sheep
production, but there are comparative
ly few persons who give their exclusive
attention to hog-raising. A farm can
be easily and cheaply fitted up for hog
raising. Comparatively few buildings
are required, and these may be of the
cheapest character. Adornment is
wasted in buildings for protecting
hogs. Tight roofs and dry floors are
all that is required The latter may
be made of clay, concrete, or mix
ture OF gas-tar and lime and gravel.
Much OF the land should be devoted to
the production of clover and tender
grasses to be eaten by the hogs during
the summer. Rye may often be raised
to good advantage for winter pasturage.
Much of the land should of course be
devoted to the production of )rn. The
raising of corn calls for little expensive
machinery as is the case with the pro
duction of small grain. If labor is
nigh the harvesting may be done by
the hogs themselves. In some parts OF
the south it is the custom to turn hogs
into corn-felds and to allow them tC
do the harvesting. The practice ap
pears to be very wasteful, but close OBJ
servation shows that it is not. Near ly
every grain is gathered up and eaten
1t is also common there to turn hog
into fields of small grain that have be
come lodged. Observation shows tha
in these cases the amount of grain
wasted is very small. BY the employ
ment of cheap, portable fences, tn
amount wasted may be greatly reduced
No labor is required to harvest arti
chokes for hogs. In fact, by judiciou
management, much of the labor in tn
production and harvesting of food TO
hogs may be reduced.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28
Startinga n Hog Ranch.
Chicago Times,

Cattle and sheep ranches have be-
come common in all the western states
and territories. Recently several
horse ranches have been started. We
also hear of goat ranch in Colorado
and goose ranch in Texas. Some en-
terprising citizens of st. Louis have
concluded to start hog ranch. They
have secured large tract of broken
and partially wooded land on the bank
of the Mississippi river, about thirty
five miles south of the city, where they
propose to carry on their operations
Much of the land is broken, but a con-
siderable portion of it is adapted to
tillage purposes. The tract contains
large number Of oak and other nut
bearing trees. 1t is expected to derive
considerable profit from the mast the
trees will afford. The land is well
supplied with springs and streams of
pure water. 1t is not the intention of
the managers of the enterprise to raise
any cultivated crops for feed. The
ground will be kept in grass snd clover
They will rely on corn raised on the
| Illinois side of the river for food to
fatten the hogs. The corn will be taken
over in boats belonging to the COM
pany. The great American bottoms
embrace some of the most productive
corn lands in the world. 1t is proposed
to stock the ranch with piggy sOwS OBJ
tained at the St. Louis stock yards.
These animals can be bought very
cheap and will be valuable for the rur-
pose designated. First-cass Berkshire
males will be employed for improving
the stock. The pigs will have an ex.
tensive range, abundant shade and
good water. All the conditions will be
favorable to healthy condition of the
animals. The location is excellent foI
obtaining supplies and for marketing
the hogs when they are in a condition
to slaughter.
This enterprise gives great promise
of success. 1t seems strange that some
thing of the kind had not been started
before. Its operations will be watched
| with interest. 1t is likely that the man
aoers will be able to obtain many
kinds of food at very low price. They
might load scows with garbage at ST
Louis, float them down the river an
!
unload them at the hog ranch. Retus'
fish and the waste of slaughter-house
could be treated in the same way. Ii
every large city considerable quantitie
of corn and small grains become dam
aced in the course of a season by va
rietv of causes. Some is charred b,
ares in warehouses, some is damage
by water, and some becomes heate'
in elevators. Grain injured in any o
these ways may generally bepurchase'
in large quantities at very low rates d,
Admitting that the land controlle,
by this company is now III bad condi
ton as regards fertility, it is certain
that much of it can soon be made yer,
productive by the judicious use of th'
manure made by the hogs. BY mean
of hog manure large crops of red Glove
NAV be used, and this will be OF grea
value for fee ding hogs during the sum
mer and early fall. In the course OF
few years considerable land will be
come rich enough 10 produce larg
crops of corn. There would seem t.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28
Surplus Returns.

Everything that the government
turns its attention TO of late years
seems to yield surplus return. The
postal service became n paying one,
and the income was cut of. Now it
appears that the patent Office has
earned 81 ,500,00 more than it could
spend, which amount it has to its credit
in the treasury.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28

A pasture company recently organized in
Dlmmitt county, Tex, has 10000 acres Of
pasture land and $500, 900 capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
The Gilman Compromise.

The report OF Col. George Bliss in the ottman
case, submitted May 25 1882, was yesterday after
noon made public at the Department OF Justice.
1t narrateS In detail and at considerable length,
the circumstances OF the case, and sums 1t up as
follows: "The government has tried twice to con-
Wet Ottman under circumstances more favorable
to 1t than could again occur. It has failed and by
great prepOnderance. with the jury. 1t has done
nothing for over five years. During that time It
has held sa3 900 OF money found In Ottman's pos
session or under his control, and maintained its
tachment on $4,000 more. OttInan now asks that
the proceedings, civil and criminal, should be
dropped and the money returned ID him. do not
see how the government can refuse this request so
FAR as the criminal proceedings are concerned. Ii
has no right to expect to be able to convict him.
Assuming, as dc. that the money is part OF that
stolen from the government, still am confident
that no jury will ever In 4 criminal case be con-
vinced OF that"
The report was received favoraby, ana June 3D.
1882, Col Bliss submitted form OF compromise by
which Ottman was to surrender sl2 500, the amount
attached in Virginia; the government to release
all claim upon other FUNDS seized or attached and
to discontinue all civil proceedings, but the suit in
Virginia to be left standing as TO allow Ottman
ian opportunity TO make arrangements with claim
ants VINO VIII arrest their claims after the govern
mcnts claim is discharged by the payment to It OF
the agreed sum OF S12.700" This compromise was
subsequently effected