davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09
Seeds Again.

We again find ourselves possessed of
more seeds than we want. among which
are the famous Oscar Wilde sunf1ower,
and FREEMAN readers can have share
by enclosing postage. F. H. Dow.
Corning, Steuben Co., N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

of Scrofuous, Inherited and Contagious Humors and
thus remove the most prolific of human suffer
ing, to clear the Skin of Ds6gurng Botches. Itching
Fortunes, Illuminating Eruptons and Loath ONE Sores
raused by Impure or Poisoned ,ood, to purify and
Of disease remain CuTIcuRA ResoLygNT the nav
Blood Purifier. Ditretr and Aperient. and CUrIcURA
and CUlICuRA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beau
thers are nta lbe. They the only remedies that
succeed when physicians and all other means fail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09
GOULD NOT TURN IN BED.

Knew not what 1t was to be an hour even free from
pain Had reason to look upon life itself as curse
the summer of 1884, after ten of this wretched
existence began to the cuticura remedi, 8, and
after two persistent of them the last ulcer s
healed The dread disease has succumbed. All over
the breast where one mass of corruption is now
healthy skin My weight has increased from one
hundred and twenty three to one hundred and itysix
pounds, and the good work is still going on. I feel
myself new man. and all through the cut icura rene
dies. JAMES E. RICHARDSON
Custom House. New Orleans.
Sworn before U. S. Commissioner,
J. d. CRAWFORD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09

@EE a week in your own town. Terms and IS outfit
WV free Address II. HALLEr Co., Portland, Me.
mlQN1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
Dem Sup2oseS."

Those who are 50 anxious about the
future as to be unhappy in the pre-
sent may learn a lesson from a poor
colored woman. Her name vas Nan
cy, and she earned moderate living
by washing. She was, however, al
ways happy. One day one of those
anxious Christians who are constantly
taking thought" about the morrow
said to her: "Ah, Nancy, it is well
enough TO be happy now, but | should
think your thoughts of the future
would sober you. Suppose, for in
stance, that you should be taken sick
and unable to work; or suppose your
present employers should move away,
and no one else should give you any
thing to do; or suppose Stop
cried Nancy. 81 nebber supposes. De
Lord is my Shepherd, and knows !
shall not want. And, honey" she
ad led to her gloomy friend, its all
dem supposes as is making you mis-
'rble. You orter give dem all up, an
jes trus' in de Lord"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Pioneer Press: The miserable re-
suit of the Hanley murder trial is Just
what was expected, just what can be
conhdentially counted upon in nine
cases out Of ten under our wretched
provisions for the punishment of crime.
1t Is the sori Of thing for which the
jury system continues to exist, as a
promise of immunity for one species of
crime and provocation to another
1t is the old story of the insanity
dodge, the same pretext TO avoid the
execution Of justice that, under more
aggravated circumstances, saved Dukes
from the gallows, made Mutt a muir
derer, and forced twelve other men to
acquit him contrary to their convic-
tons and their oaths Shall we never
have done with this brutal farce,
which degrades the very name of JUS
tice and makes criminal Jurisprudence
a mere exercise in logomachy? The
Hanley-Ryan case was as clear as any
could we'll be- The fact of the MUIR
der could not be denied. The only
possibility Of escape from the law was
the insanity plea that has done such
abundant and such evil service. This
was worked for all it was worth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
EsC Self Destroy crs.

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. pa young
man named William Irving commit
cd suicide by taking laudnum last ev-
cning In the afternoon he went TO
the Ashland pharmacy and bought an
ounce of laudanum, exhibiting an old
bottle, and telling a plausible story
about his having to use it constantly.
The clerk after some hcsitancy let
him have it. This was the last known
of him until about s O'Clock, when DR.
G. W. Harrison was call to Ted Ros
Inns billiard room, where he found
Irving too far gone to be rendered any
services. He had taken the full ounce.
Irving recently came here from Du-
luth, where he had been in the employ
of Maj. Upham us clerk; but little is
known Of him here. 1t is undoubted-
ly a case of dependency brought
about by dissipation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
GAZE 7sDzs.

Camphor is made in japan in this
way After the tree is felIed to the
earth it is cut up into chips, which are
laid i'll tub on q large iron pot par
TALLY filled with water and placed
over a slow fire Through holes in
the bottom Of the tub steam slowly
rises, and, heating the chips, generates
oil of camphor OF course the tub
with the chips has closely fitting
cover From this cover bamboo
pipe leads to 4 succession OF other tubs
with bamboo connections, and the last
Of these tubs Is divided into two com
partments, one above the other, the
dividing floor being perforated with
small holes to allow the water and oil
to pass to the lower compartment.
The upper compartment is supplied
with layer Of straw which catches
and holds the camphor in crystal in
deposit as it passes in the cooling pro
cess. The camphor IS then separated
from the straw, packed in wooden
tubs, and is ready for the market The
oil Is used by the natives for illumin-
atiug and other purposes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The other day Frank Fee Of
Centerville, Iowa, committed suicide
at the age of twenty-one years. He
came of good family, and had lust
such advantages as are enjoyed by the
boys of Fort Atkinson. He had q
good father and mot14 be knew
more at twenty years of ake:thau thew
did at fifty. He "had a good time :"
and died as a dog dierh. The man
hood was all burned out of him This
Is the comment Of the Journal, of that
place, on his life:
He was disposed to be dissolute
cultivated habits of idleness. read
dime novels and Police Gazette. and
seldom needed the advice Of his father
Boys, you will find some day that
your "old-fashioned" father and moth
er know what they are talking about.
lhelrsadvice may not be as pleasant
as that of your companions lust now.
but there is the solid comfort and
health Of future days in it. You may
be very certain that it will not lead
you to the drlnkard or a suicide
" hen you have a good time" let it be
manly good time. Don't play the
fool and think it is "A new fashion.
There have been fools ahead of you for
thousands of years. Jefferson Co.
Union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
EScTe TOO.

Mandan Pioneer; We like to hear :,
man reuse to take his home paper
and all the time sponge on his neigh
bors for the reading of it, saws an ex-
change. We like to hear man com
plain when asked to subscribe for his
home paper that he takes more than
he can read now, and then 90 and
borrow his neighbors or loaf around
until he gathers al the news from it..
We like to see a man run down his
home paper as not worth taking AMI
now and then beg the editor for q
favor in the editorial line, We like
to see a mechanic or Il merchant re-
fuse to advertise in hi2 home paper,
and then try and get Il share of The
trade which the newspaper brings to
town. We like to see this; it looks
economical. thrifty, progressive and
cheeky.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Sheridan once admirably succeed
ed in entrapping a member of Parlia-
ment, who was in the habit of inter
rupting every speaker with cries of,
clear hear" Abiding to a we'll
known political character Of the time,
whom he represented as person wish
ing to play the rogue, but had only
sense enough to play the fool, Sheri-
dan, with special emphasis, exclaimed,
"Where shall we find a more foolish
knaye, or a more knavish fool?"
Hear. hear!!" was instantly heard
from its accustomed bench. The cruel
wit bowed, thanked the offending
member for his ready reply, and sat
dawn amid commissions of laughter
from all but the unhappy disturber of
Parliamentary peace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
Rfesana's Whisky Tax.
Badger State Banner.

Badger state Banner
saw iufhe Independent call for
a a meeting =, led at Black River
rails to organize a society to aid the
people of Ireland to obtain their free
dom from the dominion of England.
While undoubtedly some reforms Of
the government of Ireland by Great
Britain are proper, | would suggest
that another matter ought to be re-
formed, to-wit: liquor drinking. The
nter-Ocean says:
The greatest drawback to Ireland's
is whisky. All reports show
that drunkenness is yearly increasing.
liza greater than 1t. Patrick could
Danish saloons from the island. the mil
lions could have hope in the future.
Statistics show that Ireland paws
s56,000,000 for land rents, and the
enormous sum OF s600,000,0O0 for
liquors. No wonder the people com
pam win such mighty incubus
weighing them down with the burdens
of poverty and want. Would 1t not
be a grand idea to send them some
good temperance missionaries to that
land and get them to Danish the
whisky monster which is eating out
the life and substance of the people?
No nation can endure such an enorm-
our drainage of It's productive wealth
for any great length of time without
becoming bankrupt in Its resources for
support. Those WHO desire to aid in
lessening the poverty and crime of
Ireland have an excel, opportuni
ty of doing so, by causi~c the Danish
ment of all Intoxicating liquors from
the ''Green Isle"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Representative Townsend has in
troduced bill to grant bounty land
to all soldiers of the late war The
measure provides that 50 acres be Civ
en- to those who served not less than
ii days: 120 acres to those who served
not less than one year; 100 acres
to those who served not less than two
years, the land to be selected by sold
iers on proof of honorable discharge.
We think the ex-soldier might as
we'll have a little of these public lands
as to give it all to rich railroad corpor-
ations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The wrestling match which came
of at Detroit. Michigan last Tuesday
between Joseph Dufur, Of Boston, the
champion Of the world, and J. II. Nc
Laughlin Of Detroit, was won by the
latter. The first bout lasted seven
minutes, the fall being won by Dufur.
The second lasted nine minutes, Nc
Laughlin winning the fall The third
and decisive bout was long and stout
ly tested, lasting nearly fifty minutes,
when the fall was won by McLaugh-
lin. The yictor's success was largely
due to his immense strength. Dufur
is more supple of the Two men. The
match was very squarely contested
throughout, and McLaughin's victory
is matter Of great local rejoicing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The editor Of a paper published
in Contra Costa County, Cal, vaunts
himself as follows: Much as the
funny men have to say in an ironi-
cal way about editors diamonds and
50 forth, there al really some wealthy
newspaper men. J. Gordon Bennett
has two watches and the same number
of four. in-hands. Charles A. Dana
can afford q Pullman-car for his own
especial use. Bonner owns 10 horses,
and l myself, though this is strictly
confidential, intend to reshingle my
wood-hed before long.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
There is now not much left of the

There is now not much left of the
Minnesota Penitentiary. A good siz-
ed fire on the 8th Of January, follow
ed by another Friday night of last
week, has left little Of what could be
destroyed by fire. In the last in
stance the prisoners, $50 in number,
had narrow escape from death by
suffocation, but all except one, Henry
Lempke, was finally rescued. The
loss by this fire Is $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Let rs build a monument to Gen
eral Sherman. He does not want and
under no circumstances could he be
induced to become president Of the
Union he fought so hard to save. His
reasons for not wanting the Office are
most excellent and sensible, yet he
is the first man the country has ever
seen who has refused to accept such
an honor even should the whole coun-
try tender il to him, and he deserves
a monument.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The Dakota people want more
representation in their legislative halls
hence congressional act introduced
by delegate Raymond, to multiply the
present representation by two. Who'll
ly unnecessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Hiram Caldwell, of Red Wing,
Mimi, has been sentenced to the pen
itentiary for life, with hard labor, for
killing Helma Tampa, ON the 22d of
last September.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Senator Cameron has introduced
a bill to create new Territory to be
called North Dakota, which looks as
though they meant to make State of
South Dakota
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

In the prize ring last week Billy
Brogan and Wall O'Brien fought at
New Brunswick, n. J. for $500 side.
After fighting six rounds, and both
getting well pounded up, the fight was
declared a draw.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Miss Pitts, whom Fred Douglass
has married, is a prominent member
OF the woman's suffrage party and has
been associated with Mrs. DR. Winslow
IN the conduct of paper called the
Alpha. She is forty-fve years old
and considered handsome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

John Olsen, of Rat Portage has
been arrested for the murder of his
wife, and taken to Winnipeg. Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The Touring mill of Baldwin &
Osborn, of Waupaca, this state, was
burned with its contents, last Satur-
day night. Loss heavy and insurance
light.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

1t is said that Mr. Sage, Mr..
Gould's right bower, viii succeed Mr..
Willard as director of the Northern
Pacific. The rumor is also denied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Albert Lea, Mimi, had a $4,000
fire last Tuesday. Nearly covered With
insurance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

"A terrible storm swept over Eng
land and France last Sunday, doing
much damage to buildings and ship
ping. Several lives we're lost. SO
we cannot dodge the storms by going
to Urup, it seems.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The census statistics show the
United States to be the wealthiest ma
ton in the world Its wealth is put
down at $50,000,0O0,O00-or about
s. 900 for each inhabitant. -Ex.
That is all right. Now hand oyer
a check for our $1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

President Harris last Saturday
gave the senate committee on public
lands his reasons why the land grant
of the Northern Pacific should not be
declared forfeited The company, he
said, was acting in good faith and
pushing as rapidly as possible towards
completion. The great wrong that
would result to settlers on the COM
pany's lands should be an unanswera-
bic argument against such action on
the part Of the government. Inreply
10 question whether the Northern
Pacific had entered into any agree
ment with the Central Pacific which
would prevent competition in rates,
Col. Gray, general counsel Of the con-
pany, gave an unqualified denial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

A Virginia man, after masquer-
aiding as woman for thirty years,
throws off his disguise to marry an
old maid of forty He has always
been known as Miss Elizabeth Rebec-
ca Payne, and gives no explanation
for SO long denying his sex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

At Louisville, the other day, Geo.
{. Buchanan was fined 5000 for con-
tempt of court. He paid it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The Pioneer-Press is trying to kill
oft Senator Mcmillan Of Minnesota
and boom Cush. Davis into his place
Minnesota has good, honest repre-
sentative in Senator Mcmillan, and
if she has any political sense left she
will keep him just where he is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Northern Pacific stocks have ad-
vanced several points in Wall street
during the past week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The Gospel Hymns Combined,
embracing Nos. /, 2, and 4, for sale
at the jewelry and music store of
CHRISTIE q GEORGE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Out in Dakota, near the town of
Aberdeen, William Ball tried to col
lect three dollars Of William Austin,
using as arguments a shot gun and a
butcher knife. The shot gun had no
cap on it, while Austin had a self
cooking revolver Result, FIVE bullet
holes, and the flowers will bloom on
Williams grave in the spring, and
the verdict iustiiiable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

1t looks very much as though the
present congress WAS going 10 declare
forfeited all unearned railroad land
grants. Well, we can sec 10 good
reason why railroad companies should
not live up to their contracts as well
As the rest Of Us, besides they show 10
raercy to those who fall into their
power.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Now it is said that AIr. Blaine,
while member Of Garfeld's cabinet
gave the Russian government to IN
derstand, and in plain language too,
that i'll treatment of American Jews
~ould not be tolerated 1t is also said
that the present administration sup
pressed the correspondence Why?
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
corrov NApXrrs-sy rzLefRApr.

LyrErCof- oct 2--l2:30 y. m.-coon 'toaly Mildl,nZ
rplands ~ Do Orleans j7s. sales iin00 bales ncul
Ing 2olO bales for eclla0aaui export receipts |uOD
bales ncluhiug 400 bales Amtitan fliifrS pu'l T.
li.d. Low NhGung clause October delivery. 42Gtd
also 5flGid October ani November defscry II go
ala0 4.n6idi dO November aud peccubCr delivery >
400 ld al.p .96id also i1fld.. do. December aud
Janutrv delivery p il.Gid. nso fOGid also @a6ld
asp anGid Do January and FcDruarv delivery. tGld
March delivery ibGtd; alsO ? f6G4d also 4ibld. do
March and Aprl do.ivery 1864 also 19GId; also .
. = m.-rGtt0n- Cool Niddlmg pands. 57d; Niddng
Trir1s j',d. ow Midiling trlands slldi Good on.
diuarv Upauds SD Ordinary p7uds, 3D. Gooi MidflnR
Texas. Cd Nddng Texas ~ Low MlddlnR Texas .'0
Good Ordinary Texas, HlGli OU'nafy Texas 1d Mddnr
orleans. j. al. Low Mdiug Otelns i'.di G00i Oriin ~
Oioans 0.fGd. Ordinary orleans. b.
toner deliycrv li.Gid secrs d. uotobor and Novcm
,f .r, ipGld seliera do O'c Hhor nnt January dclY
org D 5l.Gd buyera DO January aud February delivery.
Ami aud Ma dclyerv J 81 6ld Nalno
, p ~. carton. .lninr' ro fd itn Ipand' l2w M MN @
aud November deiyerr iHtnld Wrer' do Notcnhei amt
ut.,nhrr delivery. 3d. H.. Iu urotuhof AMI anu
., d,il,.rr .p.fi ,lIuO lU January fo1iuaty de
t,.ttd fcl.ra Nlr H puf N1fIl d"lr'tj. OhNOid.
sclcre do. Amt and MAY d'lycty 'Ifid yanc ,o
iaios s,c.ulitir, topk 500 hi,H exporters tnot i5no
uarr t0rv lrlsl from slr7 'ilr dtor to smll, ~ I'D
American 10000 paic' total sioca 'j.uuo bales Ams c'
Guvrnoy. Oct 2.-.cotton steady Mdilmv o.. Low
rs."'i "A hiic, .air, 20 hac, ,ocs 3, 200 bales.
~,F,vyAu. ort 2-Cotton quiet NiliuT '-it Low
Mudlnr Ul 1ool Orunirv. H's MT aud at0f- rerept'
60, hi r4 Exports Coi,Wi.o. 81 a hlrs sales .,tvO
bai.s bst evening D. 700 hir.. sfDrt o. -2f bal's
-DHiFNy. oct D cotton s'"ty. hdiunf W. 10"
gfos, glul bales. Exports 10 Great Britain llJV Odles
saios 5000 paies STOCK, is,uS' bales
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

pore ht and Ghsrs doing very e prize: % a11Ss .Sy
mo sS %r'ss e n sss. hFiss Fse Beet
City Extra india Mess, s?2s9t REF nAMs me, wIl1
81: FH' Is so 1 ffH'r'ax i'gy
fs. Sgl rrs %a% al apf suy'E n'ff Fea iqS
quoted at o. aac CITY Picked shoulders, re
ssSsda ssS npTs msn i4sif a. sSH1sS
H'SSs, h Sa' rsSsi 'l' 1T ,"VS 1"
G%s ss ssg1 caS qaS nsnS 5% o
DssShD HOGS gs at sirsay gc9i on GRRB
Te temper oPsn1&s AZ a. & n TTsss Tss sna ns
marse dropped 2 points lesdi 10 moderate business
closing with ne n,ae @ nsqTe, s or ;r w TO nVS .t
snd freight sales cs .po 777, 20 c,
and freight $50 10 arrive to shppeg; cost o. s0S nd
s1S'' scS Poo % c: coy No9smpeT '!Gg closing
1850 $500 erces Deccmber 74i dlc closing 80 - s2y
erces January 5ja 75'. closing 1851 SUE" feo'u'y
G, cr1 Steam am rm and fairy active sale. go o 75sc Re
tP in 1 All c.R ST%asS ssss Seo ties sG9eTt
lNELAR6.Dull and noEna . Gy }aS }a9isd a. a. 81 o'eo
TXfLOW-bull snd barely steaiy PRIME CITY quoted at
IL asked. sales. 10000 II. az SIC
ROE Prices unchlnec Trade fairy .cuye. ,,.s,
suGnaT ss dn ~ age w. " 'is1 gT m falg ron o
% a' ,es' e sG2 SsS M on, a, II tie
no made and none wie rsportcd on The street
tie question asked wcthe7 tr4nsacuo1s arc no
sias s Of fts mnrle " evetrycre neehcd ani was
S,ci @ h01 Gr1naiaed 1lt Mould a. gTGg5 ~
Whi,e HxIra C." b. ,s-c. Ixtra &C." ji-a5sca &C."
47s05c; Yellow o. f'sc.
TEA-There a. only light trade anf prices are vcat
Optiuns are neglected. Japan tr October vat ltlf .E
N.ycmher 1870 20. D'Cemicr % 2o'l JanulrNti ~ D.
February 2l ~ Transferable notices for Japan lfc Tor
Black, &c. . a.,
1OGACCOuf Kentucky ljon HI a. were sold to spa ''
pege uvers. cla'gc marlci eaqeit15 hlts No j '.
December sold ut lluc and - hfa for March a ." tr
OctOIer GasnO 15.iGr Noyember u ll.lGdlc Dfcemnrr
Gg.iG0G5sc. lannsry &C. February 5hs5 lbl1oi March
-.lCa --c Ami s0j i.r. biG and asked. .
WOOf.-The better grade, uf le0ceq and Woils OF tn.t
chara have been very seaiiy manianei and ia ol
la. reported. All other Noois nave been mf''
uau slow aud 1uoial2n' ,ior them are Gomi.
ohio. renn-vlvaua nui West Nifunl1 NN thl
above a4a ifci n. Afa &C.. - ~ l. BoJd. ga 'ci t
Bund g4upr tnarsr ani Common. - ntGct lin' ah' l
diuu tumbing aud Uoune 3h fa-c Low tohuh9, ~ ri'
New YORK Michigan. etc. - IS, 80 jl't M"hnm' q
.ifct tait.. 20 e.. Medium Cumbing fni Dclinr -
SOC Low Comunf - zoe. lliuoi'. Iowa anl Minnr'
Med um and above cotrn4 2la ilc flalse 1latj'+ we
dunn combine nul prlnne. 81 'rA'c i'E
Wisconsin uHon.hel ,o'hu, 30 90. cpnbng .''
" elnur trafuft' az I'D .i1 tI ifl,i, .tn.lit
90 onmnInt. ~1f. InWlfh" rlni ing NJ
ogL Irxnr hur .r .pru. 40 ..,. Improved M',n''.
ia lf. tltrf.l Nur f... fn IlH . Iokt lNh i
lforut. fNf 90 rfH' I' II |ft 'n fifh'N hiiiNt -
Nevada. itHu .nI 'Ni.I.t.n 300 '" Nn. m'hhm ~
low mr,ln anI ls.. l-r .fi buggy aud .IriiY uuti
it Nnf tan. Hlh NtuNluf lnt N lu 10 ih' m'umhi -
-, low uit dIuu ttd rlaiae. ltHi".