davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
Food Fishes Of Lake Erie.

In a paper read before The Buffalo
Naturalists' Field { hub II is stated That
Lake Erie and the Niagara River fur
nish thirty-seven marketable varieties
of fish. Tut their numbers are becom-
ing reduced in those waters, owing in
great measure to so many fish being
taken hen they are full OF roe. Some
fish spawn late in the laH; the Eastern
salmon, salmon trout, whitefish, brook
trout and lake herring belong to this
class. but the majority spawn in April,
Nav or early June. Black bass choose
q place for their spawn-beds where the
water is shallow and the bottom is
sandy gravel They leave their winter
quarters in deep water a month or six
weeks previous TO spawning The
eggs hatch IN from one or two weeks.
according to the temperature. Bass
are very prolific. yielding fully one
fourth their weight of spawn. The
bass and the muskalonge (Esox
pobIlior} are the recognized game
tlsh of the lakes. Vi hitefish
do not take the bait readi-
ly, but are caught in gill-nets,
and can be taken in great numbers Just
at Ihe time they are ready to spawn
They average three and a half rounds
in weight, lourh some are taken weigh
ing ten to eighteen pounds >turreon
average Il II pounds, but occasionally
one is caught that weighs 100 pounds
or over. Fish differ greatly in rapidly
90 growth. Some grow in one, two. or
three years to a defin tie size. and then
growth Gems TO be arrested s,uch fish
are short-iived. Other kinds. which
slowly and st =adily increase in 81 e. a.
tain great age Pike have been known
TO be over 90 years old. There
is some con usion as to the names pike
and piekerel- in hngiand. where there
is b one species of Esoz. Young pike
is ca led a fiekerel. The pike of OF
Great axes Is the trsse pike Il. Iacsas.
The piekerel Il. rretscfssa ass is more
common in small lakes and ponds. An
eass way to distinguish them is 10 look
st the giil-coEers. If they are entirely
C, vered with scales, it is pickerel; but
4 the lower half OF the operc ala is bare
OF scales. it is pike--Rasia zeLpLssa
heeo9a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
aissss.s sssss lassa
POLITICAL ITEHS

40 3 II
Brother Dana Is wnr3ing hard u
/ keep the rascals in They must 20,
/ just the same.
The man who treads on Mr..
Hendricks coat-tail daring this cam
paiga viii have business on his hands
| forthwith.
--Harper's Weekly. has been in bad
company long time. but it is encour-
aging to know that at last it sees the
error of its ways
Butler viii be sixty-six years old
in November old enough TO know bet
ter than to buck against the Dosnscrslc
party that was just Beginning TO mali
man Of him. - Is
ANY effort on the part q Blaiae
and Calkins TO carry Indiana 49,
Hendricks and Gray are on fhe -
weu-infornled people.
The latest - charges heqmsht,
against The Denocrafic nominee4 ksa
kind that have glass STEMS sind that
his associate plays on the accordeon-"
Next!
The Boston Herald. heretofore of
Republican tendencies, says: In all
human probability the Democratic N9-.
tionaa ticket viii receive this year No. \
900 Independent votes in Massachusetts.
1t may be 10000
Mr.. Blaine announces that he is !,
IL the hands of his friends. just So
And ever since his nomination they
have been applying the white-wash
brush to obliaerate the spots, but with
out avail. Richmond Fn.,) State.
I'VE viii follow where the white
plume waves SAYS one of the cam
paign poets. He would do well to lay
IN good supply of fresh water for the
white plume is waving in the direction
OF Salt River and headed up stream.
Mr. Arthur's apparent indiffer-
ence to the fate Of Blaine is one of the
distressing things in the campaign Mr..
Arthur Is now in the mountains where 8
the lion roareth and the whangdoodle
nlourneth. and where be can not be
reached by wire. This looks bad for
Blaine. ia -
A man in New York, who uttered
the remark that he would bet his life
that Blaine would he elected, fell to the
ground and died in less ta.an five min
utes aferward. When Providence be-
gins to take such bets, Blaine's defeat
must be looked upon as certain--ID-
didzaapolss Sentinel.
Governor Cleveland meets the cor
respondents and talks to them. but does
not make mistakes. He preserves the
dignity of a candidate for the Presi-
dency; but to protect himself from the
wiles of the interviewer he does not
have to back himself against wall and
stHbbornly refuse to say anything.
The New York Sun recognizes
= i NJ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28

The Troy Press says that .1ndica-
tons ut the present time are that the
attempt to capture the Irish vote ior
Blaine BY misrepresentation and
buster will prove an utter failure. and
many of those concerned in the move
rnenf viii not only lose their influence
among the Irish people but viii also
meet with financial losses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28

Portland. Me-, takes the lead with
seventy-three base haIl clubs.-B osfOD
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
CHATTER VI.
JOHN GORDON.

Mrs. Bagyeett walked into her mas
tiers room loudly knocking al the door,
and waiting for loud answer. He
was pacing up and down the library,
thinking Of The injustice of her inter
ference. and she was fun of the injury
to which she had been subjected. She
had been perfectly sincere when she
told Mary Iawrie that Mr.. Whittlestaff
was entitled TO have and enjoy his own
wishes as against both of them In the
first place. he was q man-and as
man, was to be INDUCED ar whatever
cost to any number OF women. And
then he was a man whose bread they
had both eaten. Mary had eaten his
bread. as bestowed upon her from
sheer charity. According 10 Mr.. Bag
sgeH sriew OF the void NJ 1asge, Mary
was bound 70 deliver herself body and
soul TO Mr. sFhittlestaf. were .'soGapss
sacrifice demanded from her As
.for herself, her first duty in lie was to
look after him were he to be sick Cn-
fortunafels. Mr.. Whittlestaff never was
sick, but Mrs. Baggetf was patiently
locking forward to some happy day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
The sSuaw OF Fact and Fancy.
Prom Me Ca5on City ksrc.rv.

IT The young lady who wore tn. costume Of
focohoHtm At the Firemens last rhursday
evening and In pink hosiery and Md slippers took The
Prle ss he most realistically costumed lady present.
may nave been entitled to 1t In the minds Of the udpes
but popular opinion think othsrwis" Al any
rate she was not dressed like any Indian maiden W.
w wsIs .vsr nfT nat. With To those who
appears beautiful in her wild simplicity, wearing
ina r,nnsa garmonu OF her tribe as she stands out
s.xs. feathers and red health corset trimmed with
IN ~ % picture hca was faithful
tray me real Indian maiden as we have seen her In ali
her unpeetic nature clothed In pair Of soldier
morse blanket with necklace OF the OF lhc
palefaes and her coarse unkempt hair hanging over
neI smSky features ana olingnH to her warty. bony
h nys, M no q, Far BE- 1, from destroy The
beauty which the soft dude OF The erete East has erect
ca 10 the rosshued chambers Of fancy Let her div eli
Let hsI sdor ts dorsr ndow o. 6is memory prSn
peauntui grand Eaudy and peculiar, as sns WAS Ar
t III. ,a a. lf fna fhuT:d. spar.
EsrsIs Let her live In the memory Of those Who Jaw
nsr Ne Sunsr evening Just she was then while the
Pisans saa wears Ias Plug hat Of srQgrssA Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21

Among the articles on sale from Conno,t;,,,
me New orleans Exposition will be leo wooden mt
or onsf ny solitary giant specimen foot
nn, osnsve am ths nrst man who ever made wooden
r'Eea taia j. H. Most OF this city to a waiter fr,r
IN. me fes cannot tel the Year but i Was io,
Wnen made the nrst II CONNIE nj Ell ON az
,s sncs ~ me nswspapers and shown 10 an old dealer
Very FOOD nutmsw' rtnont smelling of T. that was
.hs OF weight and Puncturng them Int ny ny
until IN. sfo apsq 'ns and Keep them
ns real nutmeg not strsaked with white In ia nn,iv
I'M, bhsng very oily kernel the exporter rub II
whn WnleninR or some other white powd.r
making shs Imitation nrst turn them out roughly in
iia niti. hen nave TO score aud rub them Nv 6an
very men between py thumb aud nssfs This 1"
he so9thssrm mad an order for making some for
ssnn sns hid to work nights hands bscSs 40
'e~Psa wei S0p&a hsldiy use them Tor some dsys""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER q, lssA-TwELyE PAGES

s'a .ss si:: Vii ": s.S sssssss sss
ate:s aa'ss ), e.; s sssn
shsr /: ~ Even
";s Ss;Ss.s ssa sa. r.
obs, Mhsp: &. Thss u
Purp9:s thar ths Ghin:.s. { they cca!d b II.
sSs ri sssS az ssn s sS
sy.! . GO. them 70 D leave shsi, home. In Hf lie
UGitsd stat.s, -.,.,,v. ,,ou,, ., or. ,,.,
can 8 soso%np sf so%psrss. " and
tropical climate by labo!er In one day. have
sSs .ss. u |; sS
:p.tsln:S Under tie more Srscins climate nate q
From what have seen Of this relaxing effect
In our Swp county; along The Gulf coast. an
S "a. i. S[ not w0G &
SoriSsrn States: and II this IS The case. the
cost OF the labor employed IN the opening Of this
s1uG snS ss ms.
ssa Ss MUS, l. h sss s:iss
seenstsa PERSONS. ali q SSiSh viii nseesssri-
~ add to the expense.
Omitting these latter considerations. how
over, which do not admit oi calculation. and
It has been estimated the canal would cost
would be paid for labor. the reduced value OF
this labor as indicated above will require tho
addition of $50 DOC. 600 to the amount previous
~ given as tho approximate cost OF this canal
and the estimate becomes:
Cost basis Of Northern rates 81 10, 600 oOO
1ncrease due to decreased vnluo of labor In
uopics Su.un'DO
Which regard as the probable cost Of opening
this route. This Is at the rate Of S772 900 per
mile. The Suez Canal, with no locks. cost q
little loss than $1,000. 600 per mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
M'nnehaha waats to Marry.

=, MinnehahA. tho daughter Of White Cloud
.e, % Tue Sittiis Eu. band Of ic Fax tribe OF ,n,"
, ,ain pkh3tas ss,opping At us hotel on tbs w,s,
s.iy hhIpr N"Wel', VINO has rilprg. the l,t, In Il
"t OF which she ia N inber says Mum hrs
noin VA wntle man cariuI. years ago "a lie
moIiei pue : 80 ana ha. mach fa.r.r 81 an tha ,r
majority " Indians she Is fen,s n nc ma, a.
u" VI ~ we hanis'ntst quay in the l.ibe - ''''
ntr mother discovered gold d. l.. ,. -, .,,,,,.
stsain', SAID MAJOR :pwai ami ni,,i, ,., , un'Nll
,.Retnsra G"n.lcrabe ameunt 81 = iowtS for Il, .
10 mary az ,s snssr r.:i 4 ,hs,"y lr IL,
I'll yer father and ''ar iiio" While In 81 L,u's g
ii tn,ir Oilers OF marriage from ir ,out
So ,s'.a ,awFeri she refused them all ~, /. aiui
,p aks TAR English AMI viii marry only uf ,ir h..
'ouhd u man whom She likes ''' $500 ''' nos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
Arthur Chambers Gives Another Surprise
Party.
From II. Contra, Nep yersey Herald.

Last evening two men, one rather wolf
Ss1, s"h lGo h, man 60, 90 A. he h..bcPoIt
they left the depot they must have been shsdowed
couple OF men for they had hardly walked than
NIFTY feet when tho largest Of tho two
blow on the back Of tis head lie staggered and seeing
the outlines Of mans figure before him. he struck out
and hii the fellow sumner on the cheek knocking him
sEra"mns ~ ne muu, me fallen mans confederate
ready for him. and he too lay loundering In the
soft mud. II WAS said that the laid out the
wouldbe htghwAymen was none other than Arthur
Chambers, the New York pugilist,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
Hurt by . Calf Cared by = Mule.
From the Ru,,el,vine Herald. Enterprise.

in hi: COUNTY Is now about IS Year" sld sn
lad q 10 years he Was thrown from calf which he
was riding aud so badly frightened that his speech
sasse,sd and from that tine to this he has stsnered
have any trouble whatever In his speech About ton
days ago he was thrown from mule and severely
smoothly IS from the lips Of trained slooutionst his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
Good Ont cr Evil.
Prom The Los A,!gelss ge,,re,,

- FROM ne Los a,GJetSS Erlress
.nhdM,,chredu Bluff Senttnel made this starting
~ ~ y one Ity last week Thr lrnyrr tr,
ing az the NJ T. Church III b. hell tpujyh III. XXX,
i' er."i male good many p.nr believe iE,t
90 lie chy ressssnle was TO lake isc- nj the cc ~
H. enoournIea by the large audience wc,. iipp,fI
persous united with the chnrch ' "'''0e" converter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21

COST OF THE NICARAGUA RourE-QUANTITIEs.
1t has not been thought necessary to rccacu-
late the amount OF work which, according to
the published report Of this survey, will be
The maps proiiies. and original sheets OF es-
Inmates have been freely placed at my service
and have compared them together as well
the time at com nand would permit.
The dimensions in general appear to have
been reduced as low as possible. and. in some
efficiency Of the canal II constructed i'll ac.
cordance with them; and the calculations OF
quantities have boon determined from dimen-
sions OF the proposed sections with degree OF
mathematical eNactness that cannot be Rd-
hered TO in practice, and which must often be
largely exceeded.
Tho dapth OF water proposed for this canal 10
twenty-six feet, which is about the same as
that which has been given on the Suez Canal
The wi 9TH varies according to the nature OF
tho NOn 81 ructinn IA follows viz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
NICARAGUA.
"A sUPPREssED REPORT ON THE FRO
POSED CANAL

nGsisr Walter MersriaaA 81 ths UsiteA
statss EsssAsers Exaa,aes shs Ksase. the
Havbsrs, asa the Rrevisus Essiaasss.
Coaeladias that tie wsek will CSss ~
Least Oue 1uadrea asa Forty Msliisas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21

As the country through which this route
passes Is not densely enough psoped to fur
construction Of the canal 1t viii be necessary
TO import the required workmen. and these
will probably be found among the Chinese or
among tho negroes OF our own Southern States
The Chinese. however. hge bettsy adapted for
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Railway Pool

CHICAGO, August "a climax has
oeen rsa"hed in the sffa,rs of the
Western Railway Trunk Line Asso.
clation, formed under what has came
10 Oe known as the ''triparti,e agree
ment," in the formal announcement
by the Chicago & North western Rail.
way to withdraw from the ass,,ci-
alton. The result was not entirely
unlocked for, as the strong proba
billty ot such an event wss md Heated
In these dispatches early during the
present week. 1t l. cOnfidentally
anticipated the Wabash management,
may follow this, leaving the Rock Is-
land, Milwaukee g. st Paul and Union
Pacific, the original members, thu
only ones remaining in the pool II
has teen c"ntended on the part ut
the Rock Island, in the event Of the
retiremen OF the two roads in qne--
ton, it would hold the Union Pacific
to the terms of the trilmrtite ayr. e.
ment, and compel it to turn over ali
it's business at Omaha to the Rock
Island aud st. Psul roads The gen.
ersl view expressed by railway off,
cials here. however, is that the COM
pact cannot now be easily n,ain>
tanned, but the matter is one whi b
can only be determined by the lines
sill remaining party to 1t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

SuffoCateo Under the Fallen Roof
OF q Burning Cabin.

We find the following account Of the death eJ
Linn McFarl4nd in the Herald Of toe sth in
Mr.. Mcfarland has host Of friends in Butt.
untim. ly aud sad death. Mr. Mcfarland was a
paIt owner in the o phan Girl mine, one of the
dividend paying pr'perti. Of this district
We obtain from W. e. Child the following
par ic'.lars o: the accidental denth Of Linn Nc
Farlsnj. which occurred some time during the
afternoon OF Wednesday, August 9th MIR. Child
has been In telegrap,ic CO., munication with
friend in Billings about the ssd occurrence, and
1t Is lear ed that Mr.. Mcfarland Lad left the
Montana Sheep Companys ranch In Meaghei
county. on Wednesday morning with span of
h"rses and spring wagon, bound for Filings
where he was to meet Mr. Child and othe 8,
who were to return with bin to the ranch In
the Mus.elshel' country; that MI. McFarla
had made his dive of thirty-Hve or forty miles
and stopped at the cabin of one Jackman. on
Halfbreed creek, south Of the Mls,.l>hell aud
about th'r,y five miles north Of Bi,li gs, where
he me- his dea b. AIRY f,rther particulars of
the circumstances that led to the death of Mr..
Mcfarland are but conjecture. Thee acts are
that when Mr.. Jackman returned to his home
in the evening he found his cabin burned, The
remains of a man partially co .sumed by fire
and covered up by the dirt of the roof that had
fallen in up III him. The span If horses was
f,ind unhit:hed from the wagon near by.
Th se Mr. Jackm"n drove to rillings during the
light and yesterday the sad news reached
Helena. This morning the Billings City coro-
ner and jury would leave to hold an inquest
and bring In the body. taking with them me
tai ic casket for that pur ose.
Mr. Linn Mcfarland was known to be an In.
teliigent and practical outdoor man. used to all
the cares and hardships Of camp life and well
skilled in all manner of wood craft, learned
while in the di.charge Of his duties for many
years as surveyor of the public lands ofMontana.
He was very popular young man at home aud
throughout the Territory where he had many
fri"nds and acquaintances Demus L. McFar
land was the II Of Mrs. E. T. Mcfarland. of
H-leua, and brother of Mrs. W. C. Child, and at
the time Of hi, death member of the firm OF
the Montana Sheep Company aud h I'd the man
agement of some fourteen thou.and sheep
The grieved andxorow stricken mother and
sister have the deepest sympathy Of large
circle of friends in their hour of trial and sore
afliction
JH Mcfarland left by this mornings train
for Billings aud will bring the remains 10 hele-
ma for interment-probably on Sunday next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
AtrOciOus Murder.

GALVESTON. Angus, 9.-The News'
Arlington Tex special says: The
Iu.'st atrociOus murder ever known
10 the history of Tarrant county Was
committed this morning at four
O'Clock by r u. Lindsey, the victim
heing his st-ptath-r, James A.
Wright, and slepsister, Fannie
Wright. At the time OF the murder
they were in bed. Fannie occupying
the apartment with her sister.
Lindsey, for a cause not definitely
known, entered the house, aud in
spired by 4 murderous frenzy, made
way to WrighL's room and shot and
killed him. The nose Of
The discharge Of fire arms aroused
Fannie, wh1 arose in bed, but before
she could gain the floor, Lindsey shot
her through the brain. The other
sister fed shrieking from the room,
followed by bullets from Lindsey's
pistol, fortunately without tff.ct
Lindsey escaped to the woods, and
ut last accounts was at large. though
closely pursued He ia about 80 years
old. Wright was one of the most
prominent and respected citizens in
the county. John Lindsey, a brother
of the murderer, has been arrested a.
an accomplice to prevent giving as
sistance to the fugitive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Crop Reports, Etc.

WASHINGTON. August 9-The De-
partuent Of Agriculture reports the
average condition Of growing cotton
In the United States as advanced
from 86 Ia July to little oyer 81.
The condition of corn averages the
same az in the July raport. and Is
higher than in any August since ,oo.
1t has been exceeded tut three times
In ten years, in 10, '79 and so, when
1t was 80 in each instance. There
has been an improvement In Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Geor'
Ris, Alabama, Kentucky, New
J.rssy and the Pacific Coast. A
slight advance in the condition is re-
ported In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois ana
in some southern States. Drought
has prevailed 10 portions OF the ONO
valley and IN Texas ith consider
able severity reducing the condition
Of corn 6 points. The averages III
principal States are: New YorR,
o.: Maryland, "a; Virginia: 70;
North Carolina, 81; South
Carolina, "a; Georgia 81; Ala
bama, 80: Mississippi, 80; Louis
ana, 10: Texas, 80; Arkansas. 81;
Tennessee, 80; Indiana, a.; Illinois,
81; Iowa, lO3; Missouri. lO2;; Kansas,
lOl, and Nebraska, los. The report
for whea includes only spring wheat
region. The average ia 9S one point
higher than the two last good spring
wheat years, and higher than any
year since 1877. The average ior tne
condition of oats is 81, one polnt
lower than in 1883. The crop nas
been harvested in lower tatitudes anu
promises fine y eld. In most SOUTH
ern States the condition Of rye ave-.
ages 81, the same as last mon'n'
B r.ey also mai alaiDs Its hign copul
tiou; and buck wheat full crop on
An area of about the same as last yGar.
Tobacco promises large crop. Inc
Prospect is favorable for announcer
large crop Of potatoes-no! as full as
lat year, on an area OF three per
cent. smaller. The present indlca-
hons point to cr"p ahont ten per
cent less than of 1883, with q !argee
difference if fu ure conditions should
pe less favorable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Railroad Work Suspension.

The following special to the MINER is in re-
sponse to an inquiry from this Office conc rn,ng
the cause of the suspension OF work on the Ana
conda Dranch raj ways:
OMAHA, August 9th. 1884.
To the Butte MINER:
Manager Clark, IF the Union Pac fic, this
mor ing sent dispatch to ~r. Marcus DAILY
saying: I'VE have be n lab ring under mis-
apprehen ion regarding the right # way, sup-
posing the same had ben properly attended to
By Word Cu- mana<ers are anxious to proceed
WITH the work, but think it unwise 10 do so
until the right OF way is &c tied Can you see
Word and arrange the matter 80 we can pro
ceed." It.eems that the Onion Pacific has not
ye, receiv, d the title deeds 70 the gnt Of way.
AZ soon g the deeds are turned over work on
the Anaconda branch win proceed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ELIZABETH. n J., August 9.-The
Reading railroad car wheel factory Is
burning this morning.
LONDON, August 9-The Standard
this morning states that the govern
ment has largely increased the special
powers Of LORD Northbrook, high
commissioner to Egypt.
PHILADELPHIA, August 9-Geo
w. Jacoby & Son, one of the largest
firms Of marble dealers IN this city,
has assigned. Liabilities at present
unknown.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, August g.
Blaine arrived here at noon.
NEwBuRa, August O. Gen Logan
and pa, ty tins afternoon arrived t
Newburv, and visited Wa>hington's
headquarters. A large and enthusi~
astjc crowd was in attendan'
ALLENTOWN, Pa August 9-Shir-
ner, Pretz l. Co., pr"pri-tors of the
Home Wooden Mills, failed to day.
Liabilities $iOO.OO0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

Bosror, August o, General But It,
Ter ssys: see they (,te, d. Democratic d.'ssr'eS
,fs' She Democratic party: r9s,ss, here Int n%
s way Of satisfying them :, u,as anH that ,t'f
time they complained aLat !. wse t;c oruani-
s.t1ona n.d cape Be it g.; then have ,,"n only
to ,.It let Any my Of o gratitude to the people
sfeft % but eens :" any ~"
.isnai: IL 2" c.%Of'g% .sa n!!% cratic e,s t ns-
receive aid from ;..f;o% tns nor ns did any na.
..%s ,ions hers "S say soId n my ynsr,2
OF OIL ~ Gas the unanimous no tha or
s~snissiion cfths e, he. !. M.:'aeo0'''' i:
oeraoy, I will ges IL