davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
Coming Back.

People who went to Oregon and WASH
ington territory, says The Huron Times,
are returning by the carload to settle in
Dakota. The discontented farmers of
Manitoba are also crossing the border
into this section of Uncle Sans domin-
ions. Kansas and Nebraska and Wyom-
ing are contributing theirquotas to swell
the population of this great territory.
So the unprecedented spectacleis afford
ed the people coming from every point
OF the compass, to settle upon the last
unapproapriated soil of the continent
where fertility is not effectually offset
by great disadvantages. Empire has
ceased to travel exclusively to the west.
From the north, the south, the west, as
we'll as from the east, it marches to Da-
kota.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
Views ofa Divine.

Rev. Findley in an article published
by the Dakota Capital among other good
things says:
All that man will have to do in Da-
kota is to stay where heis, and the great
ness which has come to other states will
come to Dakota, and prosperity and sue
cess will conquer him rather than wait
for him to win them. Ten years from
now there will be ten towns and villages
where there is one now. There will be
some towns ten times as large. All men
existing will still be in existence and
will be prosperous. The country will
sustain the greater number better than
it now does the less. The great mass of
the people will be living in comfortable
houses, with churches and schools with
in reach of all. Exposure, long jour-
neys to secure provisions, and shack
life will be things of the past, living
only in our local conditions.
AS the settler travelled to his new
home in Illinois or Iowa in his farm
wagon, the Dakota settler, coming by
steam will see Dakota settle faster than
illinois or Iowa, just in proportion to
the relative speed of the steam car and
the beast of burden. Five years of these
older states growth will be crowded into
one in Dakota.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
Proceedings County Commissioners.

Met March l4th, 1884, at 2p. M, hav-
ing been adjourned by clerk from day to
day since February 18th.
Present-Commissioners Rukke and
HalvOrson.
On motion Commissioner Rukke was
made temporary chairman.
Ordered that liver jacobson be ap-
pointed commissioner Of board of insan-
ity for two years.
On motion adjourned.
HEKBERT i. SMART, N. c. RukKE,
Clerk. Chairman.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

d AcCIcE ftce1feU ny MT. II. Z. cooper
from Asst General Manager Olell, of
the Northern Pacific: II have your
letter of the 10Th inst. We shall try to
make two trips per week up your road
until April 7th, when we will run daily
The words written are sweet, coming
from the official source they do.
Let there be more tree planting in
Cooperstown and Griggs county this
year than ever before. A little money
and time spent in that direction now
will return rich rewards in time to come.
Commence this all important work now,
persecute it faithfully few years, and
we will then have lovely forest en-
powered city and county, at once attract
i've as we'll as the better for it.
-lfa young man adopt this motto,
"Onward and upward" as a rule Of life,
and comes to Dakota with determina-
ton in his heart, he will aim high, and
at the end Of each recurring year he will
be able to report progress in every sense
of the word. The conditions for tinan-
cial and intellectual advancement can
nowhere be found in the perfect har-
mony that exists in Dakota.
j. NJ. Burrell returned from the Pa
cific slope Tuesday, and paid Coopers-
town flying visit the next day. His
general opinion Of that country can be
summed up briefly: "Ile has more faith
than ever in the ultimate prosperity of
Dakota" He says the weather was
salubrious enough during his stay there,
but that Oregon can't hold candle to
Dakota when you want iirst-class farm
land.
-Messrs. Cooper Bros. have purchased
three of those new-fangled broadcast
seeders; one each of the Strowbridge,
Gem and Calhoun makes. 1t will be a
Survival of the fittest,' as the arrange
ment is only an experiment with them.
Each seeder is warranted to SOW 100 to
lis acres per day; and if they do as rep
resented an immense saving will result
to all farmers of the Northwest as they
can be operated with the same help and
horse power that an ordinary seeier
requires.
Experience has amply demonstrated
that the safest course for young men
coming to Dakota, either to invest mon-
ey or to engage in business, is to locate
in our small but growing towns Com
mon sense should convince them that it
is the only way to ''catch on'' and really
grow up with the country" Wages
in the large towns are doubtless better.
in some grades and professions, than in
the east, but the greater cost of living is
not conductive to the rapid accumula-
ton of savings. Real estate is high
priced, and it requires considerable cap
ital to speculate with. Obviously the
small towns of Dakota present superior
advantages to the young man who has
the nerve and stability necessary to any
success whatever in this country
Washburn Times.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
Seeding Begins.

Griggs county undoubtedly gets to the
fore this year in farming operations,
seeding preparations having been COM
menced yesterday March 9th by sew
eral settlers east of Cooperstown on the
Sheyenne bluffs, who have set their har-
rows tn work
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

The state of Minnesota has since 1879
advertised her resources in Europe
through maps and circulars, besides
thousands of pamphlets, at the expense
of forty-two thousand dollars Il year.
During last year over $4,000 emigrants
were attracted to the state.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

CHICAGO will get all the great nation
al conventions this year. A call was
issued on the 18th inst. by the Anti
Monopoly party for a convention in Chi
cago on May 14th to nominate candi-
date for president and vice-president.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

EN-PREs1pENr Hayes, the bonanza
Dakota farmer, is reported to be experi-
menting with the raising of hens on a
large scale.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
Notice.

The semi-anuual examination of can-
didates for teachers in Griggs county.
will be held in the school house in Coop
elstown. on Tuesday, April lst, 1884.
at 9 O'Clock a. IN.
THEODORE F. KERR,
County Supt.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
EPaint your house, barns, etc. We
have paints and oils and paint brushes
of all kinds. Odegard & Thompson.
House and Lot

For sale at a bargain. will sell nv
house and lot in COoperstown at a yer
reasonable figure. A. MARQUARDT.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

The spring tide of immigration has
set in, and he heavily loaded trains that
start out from St. Paul day after day at
this time of the year are again in full
operation, as they have been for nearly
ten years past. Train after train on
the Northern Pacific and the Manitoba
roads carry hundreds and thousands of
families, and yet the vast region into
which they disappear is as hungry as
ever for settlers. The incoming from
Canada is fully as large as in past years,
while the number of Norwegian immi-
grants has fallen off, and that of the
English and German increased. Thus
far have there appeared no objection
ably poor, depraved or burdensome I'M
migrants, and of all who are coming this
season the same prosperity may be pre-
dicted as their fore runners have ell
Press.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

IT IS stated that application for a
change of venue has been mads for those
charged with the killing of the Ward
brothers at DEVILS Lake.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
To Lease for CroD.

50 acres with house and stable, and 50
acres with house, near Helena. Will
furnish seed if desered.
C. III. MOsELY, Helena. Oak.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

NUMEROUS candidates who are desir-
GUS of representing Dakota in the ma
tional republican convention have al
ready cropped out, and the campaign
can he said to have fairly begun. The
Courier has at least the timber for one
good delegate in view, and will name
him III good season!
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

tB-Old newspapers for sale OF the
Courier office.
EyFarmers clean your seed wheat.
The Lehman p. y !. GO. will sell you a
foul seed.
e. have for sale on reasonable terms
a few sections OF land near Cooperstown.
HIRAM WILLIAMS.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
Notice..

All papers to be sworn on me in a.
tions pending, can be sworn on Seth
Mills, at Valley City, d. T., during nv
absence. lVER JACOBSON,
Atty at Law
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

O. RUDD, of Sheldon, says he sowed
twenty-four ounces of turnip seed on
new breaking, from which he received
all he wanted to feed nine head of stock
through the winter, and then plowed
under two or three acres he could not
use. He further says that they grew
very large and fine quality without any
cultivation. He thinks stock raising in
North Dakota very profitable, and his
advice to all cultivators of the soil is to
adopt mixed farming.-Argus.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28
Good Seed Barley,

Perfectly cleaned can be secured by ap-
plying to 3. B. Br ,wn or at Whidden's
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-28

MIR. VANDERBILT, the railroad king,
is said to have recently remarked to a
reporter of a New York paper: II be-
lieve am the richest man in the world.
In England the Duke of Westminster is
said to be worth 100000, 600, but it is
mostly in lands and houses. 1t does
not yield him two per cent. A year
from now l shall he worth more than
$30O.OOO,O0O and will have an income
equal to six per cent. on that amount"
He owns $50, $40 shares of railway stock,
valued at $ss,75O,O 900, his railway bonds
amount TO $26,S57 ,42O, he holds $7O5sO,-
600 in government bonds and a triAe over
$4,000, 600 in other securities-the aggre-
gate wealth of this Midas being $2Ol,-
3322 Alb. And the SNOWFALL rolls on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
DEMOCRACY.


Brother Simpson SCENE "a be considers.
bly, exercised about the orthodoxy u eur
Democracy. This 10 alwsye The way with
new converts. Like the eirl 1t camp meet.
ing who experienced religion and wens
around jumping and shouting aud yelling
the praises OF the Lord among the cid nil.
lsrs Of the church. Bob seems b. thtak
those who we're raised in the faith are nes
up TO his standard, lie only a 100 Ter.
rent delusion oil his pAra-white Pine
News.
You are altogether mistaken, The or.
thodoxy OF your Democracy We haven't The
temerity 10 call into question. IL 10 ~ true
as the needle 20 the pole-with . magnetic
variation all the way from lev 10 $50 de.
grees. We are not In acquisition. " you
please. 10 your side Of the hoase. We came
from what was once the Union side OF the
Republican party to the Union aide Of the
Democratic party, and NOT 70 Join any
party that would FIRE on the flag e. You say
you have. Don't suppose you hurt any one
though or stuck your head up out Of tha,
rife pit at Gettysburg high enough 10 Ore
horizontally. In leading the retreat aud
starting a stampede. the chances are you
saved many valuable lives.-white Pine
Reflex.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

Cadet Geo. E. Stockle writes the Cherry
Creek News from the Military Academy st
West Point. under date Of June 25th. He
SAWS: II like my new surroundings very
we'll, although the discipline is strict and
drill very hard for 3 new beginner. We
have q class OF II. The order Of our daily
exercises Is: Reveille at $50 A. NJ; break
ias. 81 Q; drill from Z TO 8; rest TO 10. dur
ing which we must stay in our quarters;
drill from II TO IL; dinner at | p. NJ; from
ITO $50 we are allowed release from quar-
sss, bat we must keep within certain
limits; We have access TO the baths up 70
i:SO; drill again from 5 10 6, when we take
supper. We then retire 10 quarters and
wait for TATTOO, which beats at 9:40; taps as
Top. N. We have had no hszing 30 far,
but we are going into camp on the 3Oth and
/ expect will catch it then. We will not
snter On our studies till the lat az Septem-
Der, bat mus. work hard from then ill
January, when We will have another exam
i%nstion, which aver says will be . rigid
one. Many new cadets fail In this. do
not think | shall, however; / will try hard
not 10. In June. l886-two years from
now-if l am successful and remain here,
will get q two months furlough. when
hope TO once more see all my old friends
in Nevada. Till then / will not be allowed
ID the grounds"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
The static of Liberty.

The completion Of ,hs colossal statue Of
Liberty Enlightening the World" which
has jus. been appropriately celebrated Ia
Paris, has given q new and practical Ia
torres. 70 The movement. Tor raising the 70.
malnder Of the fund for sbe erection Of the
pedestal. OF ths $3.50. 900 required. about
$3.50. 600 had been subscribed In New York
up 10 q recent date, leaving . little more
than 500. 900 yet 70 be raised. The siAtpe
was given by tbe people u France 10 the
people OF the republic Of the United Htstss
AZ . monument Of historic friendship,
1ts cos, has been t250, 900. towsrd which
more than 250, 900 Frenohmeh subscribed,
Tho statue IL 100 feet In hight, and the
General Government has sol apsft Bedlee's
Island, In New York hsfb0f, ~ . siie Tor
the great work. and hes promised " mslBf
tain u forever ~ q lighthouse and beacon,
proposing 70 place therein shs most power
iul electric lights tbs. can be produced,
and which will bs visible 90 miles " soc,
The pedestal and base, upon which work IL
now progressing. will be 1b2 fsss Ab0vs
low wstor, bringing the hight Of tbs
structure 10 $40 feet. II 10 essentially .
nationsl work. alike In lie stablematie
Significance. IN ils origin and In ~ iees'
ton 81 the chief port Of entfsbes'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

The new men at Bristol, says the Phoebe
Record. thought they would indulge In .
little beer when they fret got there and
sent n OF their number 10 q saloon TO
buy q bottle Of II. The bottle OF beer was
handed 10 the man, and on being told the
price was so cents. he opened his eyes and
mouth wide In astonishment and informed
the barkeep that he could get three bot
ties OF beer up In Salt Lake for 30 cents.
They have not purchased any beer since.
These Utah men forget that they receive
treble rates for their labor In Southern
Nevada TO what they do up in Salt Lake,
and merchandise 10 corr~espondingly high.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
WHITE sisE IrEms.

RNffy VIZ" RfNfg vAf1 20
", @, Berry IL In from sslt Lake. He
reports thai city extrsmsly dull,
fbs ists TaR ef the Bepp mill, by
SpsReeF A. Freak, proved . fpapctal sue
ssss, ssysfsl lssssss are pow working the
RaiRs,
a ssli g9stsf gentleman from Nye
e9spty says tbst they viii not pol 800 votes
IN thst s1tFs county this fall White Pine
viii R9t poi 9ssr 800,
A ssekjy msiI IL nov Tuppipg between
AsFaa spa Dssp GTsek, This was needed
foF sewers yssFs, sRd Be are glad thai the
vspts N oQF pelgbboTs IN thst section have
~ lest baep~ recognized,
n WsbsF spd n. 4, Goylsy caRe IN from
ehs R9rthsFp c9gptry Mondsy, They are
pgspsFipg " move their fapuiss " keteh-
ga k4sae, yhsTs they viii open . Livery
stegAe,
while IN Hsmilton ss were informed
ties tbs hssEbRg N the MeCoukey bonds
kaep 0sss will come OF 10 the Supreme
Gppft 81 Carson sometlne this month.
EApEsap Strickland, the old Hamilton
~ss4F" ~ citing w lbs deep sea craft and
IN Shout q week will weigh anchor ana
eRrp heE bow for 2orthsrp shores. On the
voyage he viii put ipto port At Cherry and
tsks 90 bpers such friends ~ mAy hAnker
sfteF . Assp sea voyage, Being ssis
nss3Es49r provided With . frst-clsss lAIdsr
epsS temptipg side1board, the Jolly old tAr
aRa Ids frienas oapn0t fail n haying Q
p~.saaaps excursion, We wish We could 80
sl9ng o. historian N the cruise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
TAYLOR ITEMS.
Whsis Pine Refsz, July 10,

V"ff' w N1f|f 10y 80
We learn that Billy Pryde has made .
strike over Ia Snake Valley, from which he
will soon make . shipment OF ore 70 ssit
Lake,
The Monitor Mining Company shipped
three bars Of bullion on the 4th instant,
valued Al s6,479 as. This shipment Ia on
June account
In the Monitor mine th6 boys have given
several places s%Hph0nious names, such e.
0itos 0bsmbsr,o "kiggsr Chamber" and
Weak Back Drift"
The ipdisR maidsas that love to stay
around Taylor do 80 under difficulties, for
there sfe Hiess who kidnap them and
otherwise mAitrest them, Common de-
eeaey calls f0F the suppression OF these
Offenders,
The ground has become so soft In the
feif, DoeksF, u Of the Argus Compsny's
elsims, tbst II has become necessary 30
timber, The ore ct this point gives
promise u opening out into ga immense
body, ~ IL nov 10 feet wide Ut the bot
tom u tbs Incline, which goes down st an
sHgis ef shout 30 degrees, Most Of the ore
can bs ssat W tbs mill ~ II u taken out Of
the mines,
This il grstaitegsi Those who buy Of
"drammsFs" get the wort Of IL IN the end,
IL not IN the com neneemsDt, An inferior
sftiels esB be eoHRted on In every case,
and "bs shs 10 deceived thereby 10 not
wise" The drummer 10 . very expensive
advertiser ef the goods be has W sell, and
bls "eEpeBsss" eoHs out VI the goods be
seils, IN order 10 get even on the drum
mef's expenses, the house be represents
gives yeal ~ inferior article, II stands 70
reason shst she house that employs Q
drgmmsF mHst hedge somewhere,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

Such samales as are sometimes seen
hawked about the saloons OF Eureka late
at night are sold s,esming hot ON the
streets OF San Francisco daily. and are
very relishing, especially 10 the Spanish
md Mexican population. The genuine
"tamale' Is OF exclusive Mexican manu-.
~facture. and when ready for the market
weighs about half q pound. and in appear.
snce resembles Q small ear OF corn, husk
and all. The ingredients OF Q tamsle con.
sists OF corn meal and lard, cooked chicken,
cut fine and mixed with . paste unknown
TO outsiders, . picked olive or two, and
the whole il seasoned with . oondiment
known a. "chili colorado which 10 so hot
that q red pepper is an icicle compared with
1t. All these ingredients being wrapped
la two corn husks, are secured with .
string. then boiled for an hour or two, and
the tamale Ia ready 10 be eaten. The res
saursnts and saloons have them always on
hand, and il said that n tamsle eaten by
q drunken man will bring him around
perfectly sober In about ten minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

&8N "a tRe
E~~etteeAeat teF - nay,
WAsa eeare sss called yesterday mora
iax. il was toad that U Of the iaroEs.
H. j. ksi4, wes tee siek ~ give his atsea-
tkea ~ The esseA aud the AlbioaI Richmond
cave was Pat ever aaul this ~osaiag al 10
eNloek. hotA siaes 10 the case expressed
sa.lEs eeaaasaee Ia Mr., Reid and offered
~ lss him ge heme, without watch or
guard, h rseapsrs.es but he preferred 70
agAs II eat ~ he had begun, lie was
meeh better tsss ntght. II " expected
that tAe delenasnt=the kieAmend-wm
ges IN the remainder q ia testimony 10
day 80 that The sammiag up BY the atser-
neys will probably hessa tomorrow. uns
less the Alhiea should produce stll other
witnesses. The iatess in the ease ere
pretty well wese eat, They are. for the
meat part mea wAe are aeeastomed W the
outdoor air aud manual labor, The
restsaint aud manetony of the
lary>hax leo ~ spsakl have had
patience, They are net altogether without
dlvessiea. However. Tor once or twice ,hey
have embraced the opportunity TO let their
''keepers." The ea,siae enes whom they
dub "herders," know something Of their
appreciation toe the keeping, One young
man who ives doing duty In the Court
house backyard ~ seattnel under che win.
dows en- ,he south aide they thought Was
sstresh," The story eomes 10 ua that.
atliaine what has been the weapea Of the
ehameer~matd tsom time immemeftAl tbat
employing no artificial yesseD. they did
''salt' him from their judicial high,s, The
young guard thus assaulted ~ 4 disadvan.
tAxe would fstn have used his Gun 10 anal,
hilAte q jurymAn or two and thus force .
new AlhiensR Richmond salt, perhaps. ab
rattle, bu, he did nNls And then . night
later they. enjoying his iirst discontinue
and copious wrath, tried him, 40 they
thought, with q bucket Of pure sprins
water. They struck the wroag mse this
time-A man who tarns, bulldog leveled,
quicker than the startled eentipede OF
tr~antulA. Apologies followed the spelling
Of . new summer hat, aud that spree wsa
ended, The Jury have, besides, their little
timea among one another, They are 4
very clean aud proper 10, for u eomes 10
us by authority that ehey do battle their
feet every eyening-evefy n VI them
In cold water FROM the hydfAnt,
They then, feeling exhilatsted, walk
around barefoot or elae extend their
picturesque ektremitieu through the win
dows out into the cold air, Considering
this sor, Of relaxation u would net have
surprised ,he friends Of the ten should
there be more rheumatic stitches, plurisy
or lumbago among them before the quea'
ZION Of ore damage can be answered. While
on the topic Of damage 10 tiesh and rock
u may not be out Of order 70 note that The
crowd Of listeners al the trial have been
playing Old Ned with The front benches IN
the Courtroom, The press Of the crowd
was 20 great Monday, everybody elbowing
W she front and standing erect, that the
benches on the two hfsi rows looked yes
terday as though a small army shod with
spiked shoes had tfsmped heavily over
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
A summer blizzard.

Yesterday afternoon. between 2 and 8
O'Clock, there was q slight shower here OF
big, pellet. ~raindrops. After that the air
became disagreesbly chilly. Men buttoned
up their coats and acted as though they
iel' guilty Of forcing the season. The
female portion Of the town were seen
moving about the streets with their airy
iignt suits put aside and brown or dark
woolsn suits put on instead, while they
seemed TO find substantial comfort with
tneir heads hall. buried In heavy shawls.
by o'clock the mercury had sunk 10 "a
degrees above zero, the thermometer hang.
ing IN . place Of only ordinary exposure
ana iair Tor the test. We have been struck
oy 'he outskirt Of some blizzard that has
escaped from the irigid q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
pausrfni s.isaaer.

Boston has hsd In court Tbs case Of .
gentleman Of high social standing, Tbs 500
Of q great juriss. and an eminent lswfsf
and schoIsr. who bad bess Imprisoned 10
an inssns asylum. bat had fegsissd bic
freedom. His f6lssives wished 70 msks
his confinement perpstssl, sod ~ 0btsls
control Of his property on the ground tbst
be was q Iunstio. Tb6 only delasieH ass ~
which he Isborsd wss bis bsIisf tbss b.
heard necessarily the voices u BHssss
speakers. Two men, he declared, whom
no had disobligsd, bsd e~0hspifs5 70 sBB9t
him In this way, and BY means n slsstflesl
power conveyed She sounds W bis ssf, He
conducted bis own dsfsses, sBd ms9s .
plea 30 powerful ssd seb6IsfIy hsss y on
,incsd kjs bssrsfs ef Bis sssity, lie sss
dismissed 4 free fass, Bat he persisted On
bic discharge sbss she Voices sslB ssssasS
In Afs cara.