davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
More of 1t.

Near what is called Lower Crossing, On
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, Utah,
there is quite a rush to a new town called
Summerville. The cause OF the excite
ment ia the discovery of an extensive de-
post OF silver in sandstone. Until a SINH
lar discovery was made at Silver Reef
some years ago, such a mineral formation
was regarded as exceedingly strange.
Since that time, however, sandstone carry
ing silver has been discovered near Dick
Barnes ranch ON Currant Greek, some 40
miles from Eureka, in Nye county. AS far
as we are able TO learn. the Lower Crossing
deposit ia the third that has been recorded.
1t is reported to be Is miles in extent,
from which assays show 80 per cent COP
per and 60 ounces per per ton in silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
Only a ..Bruiser'' Afaer An.

The San Francisco public has already
tired of Sullivan. AS he was educated at
a Boston High School, and his manners
were we'll spoken OF by reporters upon his
appearance here an impression gained that
he was quite the gentleman; but. when
upon his first appearance before a San
Francisco audience he expressed a willing
ness to "slap the jaw" of some indiscreet
individual who took occasion to hiss some
part of the performance, he has been voted
a "'bruiser," who does not deserve any
special consideration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

The American Journal of Philosophy
has reached the third number of its fourth
volume. This number contains a great
variety of interesting reviews and book
notices, besides reports, correspondence,
and four elaborate articles on: 1.-The
New Revision Of King James Revision of
the New Testament; III; by Charles Short.
lion the English Dative-Nominative of
the Personal Pronoun; by f. b. Gummere.
III.-Participal Periphrases in Attic
Prose; by W. J. Alexander. IV.-Stich-
ometry; II; by ]. Rendel Harris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from n Notebook Of the
Sentinet's Reporter.

Scraps from thc Notebook of che
Sentinei's Reporter.
The1toundrymen in San Francisco are
working night and day TO complete the
new machinery for the Eureka Con. shaft.
At a meeting of Rescue Hose Company
last evening ALI. Harris was appointed
Secretary in place Of Jake Harris, re-
signed.
Rescue Hose Company tender their
thanks TO Commissioner Smith for the do
nation of a substantial stove for their en-
CINE room.
The House Of Representatives yesterday
reported favorably on Mr.. Cassidy's bill
for the erection of Government buildings,
Postofice, Courthouse, Land Office, etc.,
at Carson.
We, for our ~wives-no, we, each for his
wife, acknowledge, with thanks, the re.
ceipt Of complimentary invitations to the
Leap Year ball.
We understand that the price of coke
much Of which has been used here at the
furnaces-has recently been increased.
This will make the charcoal merchants
pretty solid in their business.
The SENTINEL got it off first this year.
THE political pot is beginning to sim
mer."-Tuscarora Times. Our Senior
swore of on the LIST Of January, but, as you
see. he fell down before the month went
out.
Jules Verne has ordered a large sailing
vessel in which he intends to make a
cruise in the AntarticSea. Thrilling tales
may soon be expected from his pen.-Ex.
On the contrary, Jules will be crippled in
his imagination, perhaps, by that trip.
When he has Travelled 90, 900 leagues un-
der the sea he will not be able to write so
we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
A e Injury.

Last Saturday afternoon Hiram Crowell,
who was working at the bottom of the
Mabel Shaft. Secret Canyon, was struck
on the mead by a rock, which fell, it is not
known from what point, a distance some
thing like 100 feet. The injury sustained
was a very severe scalp wound. The at
tending physician, DR.. Williams. thinks
that the wound is not fatal. Mr.. Crowell
is confined to bed at the Jackson House,
where he is receiving the visits Of numer-
GUS sympathetic friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
o

O. J. Salisbury arrived by last nights
train.
r.. d. Clarke, and his son Harry, re-
turned last night from a trip East.
W. II. Mathews requests us to state
that he is not a candidate for Sheriff, or
any other office, and that all reports to the
contrary are falsehoods.
Capt. Frank Drake, A. d. Treece, G. A.
Mathewson, Wash. Woodbury., and ]. II.
Lockwood, all witnesses in the O'Neil-
Bassett case, came in from Elko last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A Record of the Business Done by
Them Yesterday.

Them Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
County Commissioners was held at the
Clerks Office yesterday. Present, Chair
man Nathan Smith and Commissioners
Baily and Arlington, District Attorney
CARRIER and County Clerk Cavanaugh.
After reading the minutes Of meetings
held in January, which were duly ap-
proved, Commissioner Baily arose and
moved that the Craftsmanship OF the Board
Of Commissioners Of Eureka County be
declared vacant.
Commissioner Arlington seconded the
motion. The Chairman to be deposed,
being taken by surprise failed to put the
question.
Without further remarks, Commissioner
Baily moved that Mr.. Arlington be de-
clared elected Chairman OF the Board, and
instructed the Clerk TO put the motion.
The Clerk upon calling for the ayes and
noes, Commissioners Baily and Arlington
voted to elect Mr.. Arlington Chairman,
Commissioner Smith voting 10.
The deposed Chairman then thanked the
Board for relieving him OF the operous
position Of Chairman, and the Board then
proceeded to business. The first business
10 order being the receiving of County
omcerS reports, the same were duly exam
med and ordered filed.
mere being q deficiency in the Salary
fnhd, the sum Of So, 200 was ordered
transferred from the General Fund.
Inc Auditors statement OF balances in
se county Treasury was received and
ordered fled.
commissioner Baily stated that the
money In the County Treasury had been
right.
The usual salary bills of county officers.
a., aiSo 'ne county bills for January, which
;sa % found in another column OF this
ISSUE, were passed.
sao ID. singleton, %jailer, was instructed to
Nv mat the necessary repairs were made
wl;s sae noor Of the County Jail, after
",o,s On the Board took u recess until $3.50
hour. Nv "o0'0
ulioert Griswold filed his resignation as
shssuce OF the Peace Of Mineral Hill town
'Ip, which was accepted.
.si nsport Of the County Physician re-
waved and ordered filed.
'esi.lon OF taxpayers asking relief for
uagiiardi; also, relief for John Ore
49, NV were read, and the sum of $50 al
'Owed In each case.
.,aa Peution asking hat James Living
tbs % granted some aid was read, and
ss SUN Of SIS was allowed to ~relieva b;s
wants. ''o'e us
~, AT. Delosse appeared before the Board
Pirs PP.esented the case of the Hardness
ine Aslnguishers in a clear and interest
uer advisement.
the ham,. taylor was appointed Janitor in
AfPiace OF Louis Brandt, relieved.
AH'ourned until Thursday next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
Explained AT Last.

Though a little diffident, she is quite a
philosopher, and as they sat together dis
cussing the recent phenomenal sunsets,
she suddenly declared:
81 think l know the cause of them"
"You do" queried he.
eyes"
'Then you know more than the pro-
fessors do"
"Well. 1 have my idea of it, anyway"
"What is it?"
~ hate to say it before you"
"Oh, come out with it; don't be afraid
of me-"
"Well-"
"Well-"
"Well, the sky bushes when she sees
the sun go to bed !"
And exclaiming, "There now 1--we
told you p she hid behind a screen while
he revived.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

Failures are frequent. Of course, but
nothing is more certain now than that
trotters are begotten by trotters. AS any
thoroughbred can beat any common horse
at the run, so that it is not even necessary
to have a trial to be sure Of it, we expect
to arrive at the same accuracy with the
trotting horse"
''And what is the limit of time at which
you will finally arrive ?"
1.-TWO minutes now is not more incredible
than was two-twenty aquarter Of a century
ago." replied the General.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I

Attemp6 TO wreck u Nfhtn.
SAN Francisco. Feb. Am attempt
was made last night to wreck the Hunters
train ON the South Pacific Coast Narrow
gauge railway, neal Morton street, Ala
media. A rail had been placed across the
track. The engine jumped the track and
ran for a hundred yards, when it was
brought to a stop. The track was torn up
and the engine disabled. There was no in
jury to the passengers, owing to the fact
that the train was running at q low rate OF
speed.
The Cotton Suit Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. AT the written
request of Judge Jackson Temple the Col
ton suit has been further postponed until
the 18th, in order to clear the criminal
docket Of Sonoma county of much bust
ness which the great civil case has thrown
behind.
Death of n COmstOck Miner.
TOMBSTONE, Feb. Julius O. Hahn, q
miner employed in the Toughnut mine, on
coming home from work, and on reaching
his home, fell heavily to the floor and died
in q few minutes. Deceased was married,
and formerly resided in Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
SHIRTS ON Ice.

Through the urgency of numerous pa
irons Of the skating rink to have a mum
sheet and pillow-case party on the ice Sat-
urday evening, Mr.. Mckay has been in
duced to consider the proposition. 1t
would be a CHASTITY affair certainly, but
very amusing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
p. pAssEN4EK TRAVEL,
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House - j. E. Parker, A.
Orowell, Secret Canyon; p. Hussey, R.
Robinson, Newark; Il. d. Clark, Geddes;
O, J. Salisbury, San Francisco.
Bureau Hotel-P. Kelly, Neil McCloud,
city; J. Murphy, Spring Valley; J.. H.
O'Brien, Steptoe Valley; A.. McEachem,
Diamond City; Wash Woodbury., Hamil-
ton.
Parker House,. H. Lockwood, Frank
Drake, G. A. Mathewson, A. b. Treece,
Elk0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
noots and shoes for a song.

Positively within 80 days Brown 4 Tas-
sell will close out their entire fine stock Of
boots and shoes and rubber goods. They
offer the best opportunity for bargains
ever presented to the people of Eureka.
Everything at the actual cost price. Go
at once before the rush begins and get an
outfit dirt cheap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

The California Supreme Court has
affirmed the judgment of the San Fran
cisco Superior Court, making mining
stocks taxable. The case was brought
by that city and county against Flood for
SI2, 700 taxes. Judge Sullivan rendered
judgment for the plaintiff, when the case
was appealed, with the result as stated.
Justices Sharpstein and McKinstry dis
sented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
Read by ..Copy," General.

The Reno Journal publishes every now
and then a statistical article of interest to
the public which would be valuable for
reproduction in these columns, but for
this, that we have yet to see N of them
that will ''foot up" We are not spiteful
in this criticism-only selfish. We want
to be able to borrow from our contem-
porary occasionally, at least.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
, COmstOck Miner.
The Developments of the Trott

at Is but a short time, I know" said
Gen. Withers of Kentucky, a noted race
horse breeder, "since people have begun
to be convinced that the trotter was not
merely a happy accident and could not be
bred at all, but look at the uniform i'm
provemert in the record since scientific
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
The O,Neir Case.

The taking of testimony in the O'Neil-
Bassett case was completed Saturday.
Through the courtesy of Peter Breen, who
received a telegram to that effect from A
L. Fitzgerald, Esq, we learn that the
argument was to have begun yesterday
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

While under the influence of deliriun
tremens. a Philadelphia man attacked hi
father-in-law with a RAZOR. This Ia al
entirely new departure. and we fear vii
have a tendency to divert attention from
the mother.in-law joke.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
What It Paws.

Some wiseacres question, every once in
a while, whether advertising pays. Those
who make extended use of the plan, how
ever. are the least inclined to doubt its
profits. The figures Of some daily paper
advertising throw a strong light on the
question. The Chicago Tribune's yearly
receipts from each of its advertising COL
umns are SIG 900. The New York Herald
receives for it's lowest priced columns
S39, 724, and for its highest $348, 900 a year.
The New York Tribune estimates it's yearly
income from advertising at from $29, 764
to SS5, 643 per column. These papers are
never put to any trouble to get advertising
to fill their pages. And no part Of this
patronage comes from people who are
anxious to assist the respective papers to
advantageous profits, but from merchants
and others who find it directly profitable
to their own affairs to advertise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
- o,h;r-17Oc 1850 155c1h 170c 1000
ian Mexican-235c
tI0 Best & Belcher-2ooc
an 0alifornis-25c 2Oc
$50 Ssvage-foc :
100 Grown Point-9oc
Alphs-lNp
IN Belcher-95c
10 4. Nevada-260c D 0
1M U~tsh-2O5c
50 Exchequer-4Oc
a0 Union-23Oc
Inn Alta-1A 170c
100 Andes-4oc
sm Benton-35c
50 Eureka Con-
900 Belmont-6oc
s0O Nsvajo-27Oe 26oc
S5O Independence-4oc
1000 Belle Isle-35c
95O Dsy-14Oc 1900
Se0 syndicate 105c
400 Goodshsw-ooc 20
SSs Bodie-l2 1871 12A 12@ 13 12A s10
1871
100 Bulwer-looc
oSIO MonorlsOc 1850 2 1860 b5 1860
loo Con. Pacifc-5Oc
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Union 23Ob 23Oa, s. Nevada 265a, Ophir
,lss Mexican 230s 230b 235a, Gould q
rurrv IL, Best q Belcher 260b, Savage
1ss i5s 75b 75a, Hale q Norcross 1ks
ia. Potosi COB 65a, Chollar 2l0b, Alta
isa 17Os 17Os, Bodie 12Ab 13a 1874
lows 1Ss, Mono 2s 195b "a, Bulwer 190b
io5s. Navajo 265b 270s, Con. Pacific sob
5Os, Goodshaw 50a, Benton Bob, California
QOb 25s, Overman sob 35a, s. Hill los,
Summit 25b goa, Tioga 35b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

G. H. Peterson, Deputy United States
Marshal, has finished serving a copy OF
Judge Sawyer's decree on the hydraulic
mining comprehension Francisco Bulle-
tin.
He did we'll to get rid of it all, forit was
as long as all the works OF the immortal
Shakespeare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

Oh love | My love ! Icould bust your wien,
In the bowling craze of my mad desire,
I could tear You asunder from deck to mizzen,
And roast your sosl in a raging fire.
l could yank your heart from your jumping
bosom,
And drown out your life in a sea of bliss
II / had a million lives I'd lose 'em,
For a whooping whack at q f~lre-fringed kiss.
l could chew your ear till the flashing gristle
Collapsed like the crash of a wild cyclone.
I could shrek in glee like a railroad whistle,
And gnaw your chin to the cleaning bone
l could swallow your breath rs the topper swol
lows
The fiery hsgon of rot-gut rye.
1 could wsllow in love as the hot hog wallows
In the plant depths of the backyard sty.
I could snatch you bald in q holy minute,
And yell like a Yahoo to hear you squeal.
I could peel your hide from your head and
pin 1t
With fiery spike to your bullying heel.
Oh, yes, 1 could hug you, and kiss you, and
kill you,
And yet my mad passion I'd never quell.
You darling. delightful old liver-pill, you,
I'd make you believe ] was only too true.
minneapolis Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
GOnAlgneea.

Freight for the following named persons
arrived by last nights train:
Yet Lung bertrand Mg GO
r Sadler & Co NJ Karsky
PAGES Tomasso + w Clute
J Ramos Mrs E Berg
Gang Yuen III III Ley
Mrs II Curley VIM Zadow
Smith & Moser j w Lambert
Eco
Msthewson Bros, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05
Passing Bullion.

40 following bullion will be shipped
8 bars Sy Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

Matthew Arnold calls a COW a 5000.
He has a cowrious style Of pronunciation
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-05

Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-15
HEROES OR GHouLSq

TIM official report ofldEUr. GREELEY
published this morning, contains the
story of the tragic death of PRIVATE
HENRY In the Arctic zee iiClds,n twill
give another aud saddor coloring to the
records of this expedition. The re
sponsibility resting upon GBEELEY for
this poor mans death Is terrible, aud It
will require great deal OF mauuiac-
urcd generosity ON the part of the most
enthusiastic hero wurShipcrs to excuse
the cXccutioncr from all blame,
Until the publication OF this story, all
the better impulses and finer qualities OF
human nature were turned to the pablo
gaze in tho recital OF the desperate, but
courageous, manly struggles of these
explorers against the terrible odds
Of the horrors of the Arctic And
the world was giving them that
reception that the hero is ever entitled
to, but this dark episode spoils all. II
! displays the basCsl conduct ON the part
of the victim, devoid of courage, OF
noblencsa, or hcroism, and only cNcus
able upon the ground of the desperation
and partial insanity To which starvation
had driven HIM, and the cruclest, per.
hops too hasty, discipline that TOOK
away his life.
II in solfdeicnse,u undoubtedly the sur
yivors had right to shoot young
lIrNRy, and the only question will b,
whether that stern necessity existed
whether Il would not have been pos
siblo to iron or imprison hin
to the last without taking his lifo(0
, The horrible practice of cannibalisu
b cannot he justified upon civilized, chris
j ,ianizcd or heroic grounds, in this ia,
and time, no matter what the necessity
o. 1t is repulsivc to the enlightened sent
A., mont OF the world, and the heroes {
:, This expedition, If cauniballsm was r,
~ sorted to by the survivors, are thos
- only who still sleep in the Arctic SCI
4, tudes.
NJ II is to bc regretted that just ON II
At eve of the magnificent ovations TO n
IN survivors and the reception of still fu
4 Their honors from the Government, IN
|, awful story should be told, to mar Il
n public rejoicing and turn the suppos,
IN heroes into brutal ghouls so fearf
~ Of death that they would outrage Il
m most sacred instincts OF onlighten,
~ humanity.
= Let the investigation by all means
We urged and ordered at once, aud the pun
M simple, true inwardness of these leari
so occurrences bo laid bare to the publ
rd one thing Is fortunately certain, III
a, this horrible episode will probably ?
-. an end, for a long time to'come, to the
he foolish and valuelcss sacrifices Of m
n. and money In expeditions TO the Pol
or regions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-15

GALL lands leased shall be awarded to the
highest bidder above 81 per acre, and
for the highest price, and no bid for
less than per cent. per annum on the
appraised price shall be entertained"
The same section also provides that .
per cent per annum shall be the mini
mum for lands leased, The IIERA ID
has also the third annual report Of the
Commissioner of Public Lands Of Ne
braska, showing the number of acres
leased and sold. In the lang, dage of the
Gazette, at falls to the un' pleasant duty
of the HERALD to expo 90 one of those
pleasant fctions" the Gazette INDUCES
in to carry pc mt. The public may
Judge how enable all its otlSr state
ments are oy the one referred to in this
article,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-15
THE IRISH LEAGUE,
MlLWAUKEE'S CONTRIBUTIONS.
Various Committee Reports Read-The
TreaSurer's Accounts all o. X
Finances Reports
Adopted Resolutions.


Boroy. Aug. lL--At the opening of
fine Irish .rague convention. Chairman
- a.. ...II.....i,,..',,,,,..
'""i'oH 'c"" 'I'' WIN" ~, 'Ii-
Totho cho,,,,,,, Of ibr irish National League
Cony,ittnW. Boston.
Vhc Irish National League of Milwau- /
llee sends greetings 10 the convention /
and contributes ~ ,0UU to The Parliamen- /
tar, fund
mo rb,i,.r,op announced tho busi- I
,os' Il, nri.,, ,,',. H., ,.nnort of mo III .
,,onon c,,,,,,if,,r
w. n,%,iH ,S,i,,,,, ,r t,n co,,,n,if.
too ro,,ortn1 fEnt il h,i lsr,,' ~ Measure
to oudif thn ,,rrasurrr's accounts. and
t,,at o,'n,.,.tr,,.,, ,,.,, t,,,l,,, ,.rrr,rr Ihc
r,,,,',,.t ~ ~, ,iin,,,y.
kfnna,, '.n,ni,..,I I,,Dr 0,poiIl,- rrntu
his irodn,,.snr ~, F,rtnr Vy.Isn
'rreainrc, nf thn IHud T"n"uo S} I-I,
frn,n i,ronnhcs from NV is,} to
/ iuoust ISsl. "a Ia. for Parliamentary
/ und 81 III, nthar, h,,ourLrs 81 IL. Iotol
/ SI5 IA 'po,nitton,.as ana asnnnsns con-
/ nnrteI thnrnvifh tn Ireland. were Soi-
/ g07. bnlor,n IN, hand 81 .totoI nn,,nnt
/ ron,itt"d son ~. I,gyjn% n Goianro of
80 IN
/ 0,NciU r,,rtbor ronnrtnd tho accounts
of thc Ssrrntnrv of Tho National InoTuc
rorroct In o,,crv rurtinuior irbnv Nv
activ toIIiol n;ith tbr 6rnrns III the
TrcSsurcr
Thc ronnrt IF tho FINANCE co,uritton
was oddnted and tho rnmm,tfcn was
dischor~ad VIM Tho thanks of the con
ventiou
4 lon~ sories Of resoIutious ,vcro re-.
nnrtnd hv tho committee tbe nrincinlc
noiute Of which arc NJ rnilovs.
pnsrI,,ad MT tLo i,iyh National
I cnc,,,n nr 4 ,noric, hnroI,, ovrrn,,srs IFS
nnG1aIiGad "nnrovai Of tGe rdnrse mr.
sncd dnrinT fho nost Vnnr hv charles
Stevort pnrrniI I"nd 'tbe Irish norIi, y
nnortar,, n,rtv nndnr his iaaddrghir
and niadras itSolf tn sunnort them IN,
cvo,v NAVAL and material aid in the
contSst which thcv are w"ainr ,gainst
IondIordisn and on baboIf If fhn Irish
Watinnoi indonondcucc and 10 tLis nnd
,y" ro.on,r,crd tho pa,liomcnt f,,nd re-
"entIv mnnnnd NV orr Evnrutivn io,.
, srnb ,,ur,o.oe 70 ibo Tcnornsitv which
c i,o. rt, nIii1e. orr rnnnirn,,non
} paSoi,.nd NM ,,,o ,ISn,rrat,loto tbc
Irish NotionoI I .eo"ue nf Nmericn ON
> lis snrcess i'm stcmning thc lido nj
2 forced onirration of the artificially i'm.
I m,vcrishnd and in rnnSing the i'nitea
4 Stotes GovoTnmant to rnn1nei EnrianC
+ IN tal,e horl, those whose nnvertv is fin,
Y Iircrt rnsi,it nf hor Observation-Disclosures
I Rnsolvnd That we record with salts
u r,ction tl,nt tho nnnositinn of his looau,
y IN the lond probbinu i'm America nv non
y rnsident aliens. has beon nv tbo effort q
Il n,,r if<onutivr nInntod ala doctrine a
- Tho Nmcrirnn ncotilo in tbair noliiiro
e nlutfnrm. and we recommend that IN