davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Graham Bros. mule train loaded on the
eth for IT. Maginnis and Maiden.

Grahsm Bros mule train loaded on the
eth for IT. Maginnis and Mai.ien.
Jap. Ryan, Of Ryan Bros. MusselsLcll
cattlemen, passed through town last week
on his way to the rancl, from the east.
Mr.. l.. II. Youell. agent Of the n. +. Ry.
at Custer. is building cosy residence OPP
pcsite the depot, 2Ox;'O. one story.
Snow enough fell on the night Of the 5th
to cover the ground for the second time
this fall. but by noon had ali disappeared.
l.. T. Williamson, proprietor of the Mai
den stage line is here settling up. He leaves
on Mondays coach for your place to Jay
of the boys on the line.
Mrs. Jackson, of the Butte ranch,
spent the Sabbath in the city visiting her
friends and son who is boarding ut Judge
whitney's and attending school here for
the winter.
Yellowstone commissioners meet on the
eth. Wonder how much they will confer
with Meagher county commissioners re-
garding bridge across the Mussclshell ut
Reeds crossing.
Deputy Sheriff Frank D. Mccormick
sold his place Of residence. consisting of
two lots and building, to Mr.. DeYOung, of
Pease Bottom. for the consideration of
$500. Frank is already at work building
another.
Eli Monden Dinsion, Superintendent of
the Rock Creek stage line. (baser known by
the name of BOnes.) has been in the city
and up to Billings for the lsst three days,
buying oats fur his line. whitney's bull
teams loaded 5O.OOO foi him to TT. Custer
on the sth.
As yet We are in quaniay as to who our
new county commissioner will h.. Bets
are offered here. two to one. that no man
outside Of Billings will get although our
townsman, +. =. Whiting. has the best petit
ton in of anyone in the c"Way.
Singleton Bufor,l leaves hrr On the 18th
for his old hume near st. I .,iis. Mo-, to
spend the winter and pay, what he seems
Ia think. q farewell visit to hsaged parents.
He says he Is going to "a married, but
these old Montana bachelors are such self.
fellows that there is no telling
whether there is any truth in that last re-
mark Of SingletOn's or not.
Freight is coming in slow new and what
eams are not ON their last trr have turned
Dut for the winter. men paid 1T and wagons
punched. Freighters generally complain
most bitterly Of not having made any
money the past season. RITES have been
90 Low for the amount Of work there was
o do. Sevrrai say rhry- hsyu turned oIt
or good and will quit the bus ness and try
else. !
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
4 REMEDY.

A remedy for the present political
dilemma in which the country is found
by the death Of Vice. President Hen
bricks has been suggested by the Louis.
vile Courier Journal and one or two
other papers. We fail to see how the
method could be improved upon. II
is in substance as follows: "That the
electoral college shall be elected 70;
four years, vacancy in any state dele.
cation to be filed by the members from
that state, the new elector to be of the
same party as the one who preceded
him. With such a law in force now,
that body would. within the next fifteen
days, meet in Washington and elect a
vice president who would take the late
vice presidents place in all things. He
would preside over the senate and, in
case Of death Of the president, he would
succeed him in Office" Why the cleo
toral college should not continue dur.
the tenure Of office Of the party in
power we can sec no good reason. 1t
has been suggested that the. electoral
college he dispensed with and the Pres.
ident and Vice-President elected by a
direct vote Of the people. So far as
any great responsibility resting upon it
now it could he abandoned, but with
these new functions added its existence
would be important and necessary.
BY the plan stated above the will of
the people as expressed by the ballot
box would be carried out as near a.
possible. As matters now stand, the
Republicans virtually have the Vice.
President, by having majority in the
and in the event Of death of
President Cleveland, the presidency
and all that goes with the high office.
1t is better for both parties that the one
in power should be wholly responsible
for the acts and policy Of the admins
istration. There is no difficulty in
the constitution to obviate
any trouble in the future, il the ques-
ton il acted upon in earnest, but il
Congress finds time to do anything but
meet and adjourn from day to day,
It will have instituted reform over its
Of late.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
SNORTER.


without any exception. the finest stone
business house in Meagher county, the
property Of Louis Relanger is rapidly ap-
preaching completion and will be ready for
occupancy, and filled with large and
superior stock of general merchandise, by
the 18th inst.
The dimentions of this structure are
- Z ~. q feet high from ground floor. The
walls are constructed Of stone quarried less
than half mile from the building: ere
three feet thick at the base gradually taper
ing to eighteen inches ut the top. making q
strong. substantial wall. The roof is COW
cred with corrugated iron and the windows
ial making the structure practically fire.
proof.
The entire ground floor will be occupied
as the store room and is now being equip
ped with shelving, counters. tables, draw
ers, etc. The second story, when completed
will be partitioned into rooms suitable for
domestic purposes and occupied by Mr..
d. and family. The cost of the Belanger
block will approximate $500. 1t is q
monument to Mr.. Belanger's energy and u
credity to our town.
Forty thousand dollars is the value of
the stock to he placed in the store, consist
ing of everything men. women and children
need or desire tn wear, eat and drink.
MIR. lIelanger will probably he ready to
invite the public to call on him and inspect
his new Store and mammal, sf.m.k ul,.,tit
the 10th inst
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Me>s-s. Chambers and Wolfe, of Maiden,
were in town Sunday.
Messrs Stafford and Won Tobel spent
Monday and Tuesday in Maiden ON bust.
ness.
A large delegation Of Lewistown young
people attended the Cottonwood party at
Hotel Dewitt.
Jos. Jackson has been laid up for some
days by an accident which nearly resulted
in broken leg.
The young folks of town are preparing a
dramatic entertainment, the proceeds from
which are TO be used in the purchase of an
organ.
Oats are worth II in this market. and the
demand continues strong. The farmers are
in good spirits, with good crops and good
prices.
We are to have grand Xmas and New
Year parties this year. The former will he
held at Hortop's hotel aed the latter at the
Day house.
Mr.. Chas. Dcssey was married to Mrs
Dryden, at the Day house, last week We'd
nesday, Judge Toombs performing the
ceremony.
Firmin TullOck had an unfortunate acct.
dent one day last week, being kicked by a
horse. breaking one finger aud dislocating
another on the right hand.
The school children are to have Xmas
tree and dance at the Day house. The ex-
ercises will consist of rccitations. readings.
music. dancing and distribution Of presents.
Mr.. J. s. Kelly has completed the school
census. The total numbes Of children in
the district is 3lS, Of whom 234 are over
four years Of age. and ~ under four. Of
the total number l76 are boys and ~ girls.
W. f. Sparks. who put the cells into the
Helena, White sulphur Springs and other
jails in the territory. is in town superin-
tending the cell work in the new Jail. The
Jail will he completed and ready for occu-
pancy about the 23d inst.
A Mr.. Anderson. Of Winnipeg. Manitoba.
spent few days in town last week. osten-
sibly on private trip. hut from the interest
he took In the half.breeis. going among
them and conversing with them. it Is sur
missed that he Is in the employ Of the Cana
dian government. aud Is ea,ieavoring to
ascertain whether the breeds take any in
terest in the Riel affair.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Capt. Thompson. of Billings. has been in
the city several days arranging prelimina-
rics preparatory to starting weekly paper
here. He Informed your correspondent
that it would be a seven column folio and
sail under the caption Of the Junction City
Chronicle. Junctionites know but very
little Of him. but she impression he leaves
upon us all in our daily intercourse. SO far,
is very favorable. and We should judge he
has the makeup and git to give us live
and interesting sheet.
SNOHTER.
Dec. 9th, 81.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Surface indications would lead to the
conclusion that the public demonstra-
tons in denouncing the Canadian gov
eminent for the execution Of Riel, are
to end without resulting in any FORM
liable organization to oppose the gov
eminent. Naturally, in such cases, the
first impulse is for revenge; with time
for due deliberation this desire grows
less, ceases altogether, or becomes .
force in the lives If the aggrieved, that
at the first opportunity giving promise
Of success breaks forth in unexpected
strength. As storm is succeeded by
u calm 50 calm is too often followed
by disastrous hurricanes and tornadoes.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Never before in the history of the
territory has there been such an inter-
est taken in mining matters rs is mani
tested at the present time. To use the
expression Of one who has just returned
from Helena, "they are quartz crazy
up there" This feeling is not confined
to any one district, however, hut APP
parently includes the principal camps
in the territory. The advance in the
price Of copper and the probabilities of
a satisfactory adjustment Of the freigh:
charges ON salt, have given new life to
operations in Butte, while Helena is
elated over the recent rich strike in
Red Mountain tunnel.
That this revival of interest in quartz
will result in investments in every
camp in Montana by men Of means
and practical ability, we earnestly pray.
The prOspectOr has done his part; he
has done all he is capable of doing.
To go farther is to invite his own finan-
cial ruin. Better, when his prospect is
looking well, that he should take fair
price for it and let capital, supported
by experienced mining men and shrewd
take the chances of future
development. They can stand failure
and reverses, the former cannot.
1t is hard to think that poor men,
who have suffered hariships in every
form long before civilization followed
their footsteps. must see their property
pass. from their possession. without
hardly realizing dollar for their years
VI labor, anxiety and patient waiting;
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Those Of our leaders who can afford
the luxury Of an Eastern daily news
paper, cannot better invest their money
than by subscribing for the st. Paul
Globe. The Improvement Of this paper
within the past year surpasses prece-
dent. II is now the equal Of any paper
published in the western states, while
its editorials show marked ability. The
best is always the cheapest, and the
st. Paul Globe is the best.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
The Civil Service Reform ie

The Civil Service Reform league of
Philadelphia, at recent meeting
passed resolutions instructing its execu-
tive com mittee to prepare a bill for
introduction in congress making it q
misdemeanor for any member Of COLI
gress to solicit the appointment Of any
one to public office. Copies of the
resolution will be sent to every con-
gressulan.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

The Cattlemen's and Horse Growers
Association and the Cattle Growers
association Of America have cOnsOlida-
ted under the name of the "COnsOli-
dated Cattle Growers Association of
the United States" Hon. Granville
Stuart was chosen Vice. President for
Montana,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Chas. r. Pollard, of Indiana, has
been appointed Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Montana. Are there
no democratic lawyers in Montana ca
pable Of filling the position. To sheol
with Pollard.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

That the postmaster general is good,
old-fashioned Andy jackson Democrat
rs demonstrated by the fact that in his
first annual report he uses the old
Anglo-Saxon word "fetch." That's
right. 1t is time we were getting back
to first principles.-Globe. But what's
ailin' u good many Andy Jackson DEM
ocrats at present is their failure to
.fetch."
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

The Helena Mipipg and Stock FIX.
change WAS formally opened ON the
81 inst. The number Of seats in the
first instance were limited to fifty ut
so each, which number now composes
the Exchange, but other seats will
undoubtedly lie sold at an advanced
figure.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

At Republican senatorial caucus
held in Washington on the 4th inst.
the nomination Of president pro tenn
pore was unanimously rendered to
Senator John Logan, who declined
the nomination.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Albert l.. BabcOck Of the firm of
Babcock T. Miles, of Billings, has been
appointed to fiji the unexpircd term Of
william B. Webb, ~ commissioner Of
Yellowstone county.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Whether Canada is to experience the
undesirable wrath Of pent up revenge
will he demonstrated at no later period
than the next general election.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

The Utah 4 Northern road will be
extended to Helena. The menacing
attitude Of the Northern Pacific has
brought the company to this deter
minmtiOn.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
For Sale.

Two hundred Thoroughbred Merino Rams,
two and three years old. one year in Ter
ritory. Address W. II PECK,
Fort Maginnis.
Ranch on Box Elder Creek, LIST crossing
old Carol road.
October =, 1sSJ.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
Sherman is the nominee for president
pro temp0rc Of the senate.

Lafayette Dawson, Of Missouri, has
been appointed United States judge
for the district Of Alaska.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
wALla wALlA

Daring The quarter ending March
siss, l90e0.22 aorss OF land wera dispos-
ID II Al tha walla Walla land Office. OF
TN amcani lD.66s - acres we're disPos-
a 4 andsr tbs timber culture act, ~
AAA serss under the homestead, and
~ Pc emI,tion Applications we're hied.
fnsn will average 80 each. thus swell
na she total dispused OF 10 1880 aeres.
fhesse nccipts we're <i4. lO2.se.
Ihs eounty OF Walla Walla is divided
ain N sehsol districts. OF this number
Il Are active districts, emplegina 30
assbsfs DiaiRiet No. 1, which includes
ualla HallA city, has three school
haesss, one a fiua brick structure, em-
tauylna twelve tsa'shers. Wai.sknrg has
He large sohoolheuse, built OF lumber,
nd snipi0ys four teachers. Over kto.-
MAR expended annually on the pahlio
Hh,oih Of WHlla walla county.
h,ehAis Jadge 3siehard was engaged
Friday N sending notices - the saloon
hesart that certain men had been de
A<ztd kabftnai dfaukards. In the list
ssms tbs name ,Sf William Y. Horton.
80 fct many years vas q Justice Of the
pssS IN walla wiAlla. and once u prom
asif iepfs sentative Ia the Territorial
.szAlAtafs irum wallA Walla eoonty.
ssdslRenes IN stn,ng drink has caused
nsfsnn % sink 20 aov that the Probate
Van has been sompelled 10 adiudae
hlna ssmulon ariakard. Poor Hortonl
~ solla unntains mnllitades Of worse
asA We Iiisnersly hope che aisiion Of
tks fssbAss Court viii canss him 10 be .
m sxsins--6aion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

Ara Eva Denny. formerly Of this city.
y n0E associated With Mrs. Grace q.
Allen Ia the publication Of the Leader, q
weekly paper a. san Jese, California.
Mrs. u. 4. Leonard, the lawyer, an.
no1noes her Differentiation TO again ap-
pcal 20 the Oregon s7preme Court In
1ctoosF n'sxt for sdnissinn - the state
bH.
Colonel r. ]. Parker, editor Of ths
Walia Nsi1a btafssSsals, has been max
ne short business trip to the lover
Sound, taking in seattle yesterday 90
his way home.
Vermont - little state. bat abe hss
prodnoed some bag men. Ex-Presideat
Arthur, PostEnassFr General Villas. Min
I-ter Phelps, senator Eyarta, senator
Edmunds, s1-Attornsy General Taft are
all FeFmoiaters.
Miss Bessie Rhoda schretber. of New
York, sent the President an Asrostio
poem, containing the names of all the
Newspapers in the state of NeU YORK,
Ibe Presicent waa amiAble enough 10
write her Letter aekno siedzine its re-
seipt.
Mime. Maxiscal. wife of the Secretary
OF state OF Mexioo, Who ls nov on a
VISIT TO Washington, il said TO have
created seusati-n by her beauty. She
. q superthy moulded woman of the
blonde type. She was Miss Laura
smith Of Baltimore.
Three seattle bsnksrs are nov in the
Eastefn States on busineas intent.
namely, George w. Harms, presidsn. Of
she First National; Angus Maekintosh.
president Of the Merchants National,
aud @. ii. kitteneeF, of the private
banking establishment Of y. B. Down
ing A Go.
Mf. W. y. Carson, travelling passenger
agent OF the Northern Pacifia Railroad,
y IN the city making Hnal arrangements
for the party of exoursiouists who leave
here on MoRday for ChieaRo. Mr.. Car
500 will acts0mpany the party through
70 Chicago. This party is composed Of
some OF our best citizens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
-, eu.Ex.ASeE N sEsrrIG


pw5mI Posi- isIki.i.i''f',s
-. .,oh,,r. OF she w. T.. L. Z. are
tss -, sass % give rsiore than q
if1-.. ,hoaEht 10 the many adverse
sasss.. sa0n their methods and
sf.-,s Bat | would like 20 ask
z Ssssiek 30 be kind eRooRh 20 an
toe ds.ss Of The letter 70 which
es.,,;n;s.aII referred IN last evenings
- - 10 stats wnethsr the Sunday
f.s - ha,a not been enforced up 70
.,,,s-Eoy II, lss4. have beeH
~. -. .-.Asr Of tEs CArDEisse sncs its
~ - 1aeot. and obtained part of
-. Tor the letter frous the editO
~ = a., papeE. | understood from
-, -. sl,st tie enforcement ef the snn
- yss ofse Of she principal ,aoses
~ !. - financial depressson With which
s.,s. was affected. inssmueh a. the
- a lnmt,eFms0. iO2ReEs, and OF
-. - ..I,side business, was passing by
=. - to touns Whege shsps were not
=. - ~ n SUNDAY. The ''Ls'E and Or
= rerty was held responsible for this
80 "a affairs aud for iihe loss re-
,1lslnz ibsr1fT'lm.
lsanof msn nafe Drains nosessf
- thsy Lack eonzcisncst, and al
- lhey are nOt necessary IN the
80 dealing out Of their poisous,
- -, made available IN searching
=. ,,esIloas o. evadinR tbs laws We
- s,;eecdinsly that they ,ars some-
80 ssaained By the press.
n ,he sandsy Law Is not nov oh
- n d because some isspnoie has
- fssnd b which saloon k'sepsrs can
sss,ps jFlstioe. -,
President W. T.. 4. T..
s.sssis, April 3, leas-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

~ sisy election Of CheAaiis passed
y ieeeriAy vefJ quietly. with Q half
Hsta uskl'ss 10 The field. resulting a.
ssAssE O W. Piindle elected Mayor.
Mensilnan- ~ D. Conman, q. W.
sslnsm v. n. prqahArt. W. II. For
z. !. DaAy, 1. Lavrence and n
Z iniIis--aa Rosd board asl could
~ msnleipsA election held at seeil
@s@ - tha ssh inst. gave the follow
nsai. AispSs. !. r. Mastover
ss.seamesL q Z. Fay. r. Rinquiss.
Weller, Eohn Rieney and n. C.
I Treasurer. Miss Rosa Aignes ;
Mn. Webster; Recorder, Ihernes
s.s1 a Marshal and Assessnr, l. h
ss'u1AA A-i.~assr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
TACeM

/. orasa 10 keep the money At home,
n.s.a Lisssr has determined 10 furnish
- seiehts b, contractors and build
!. !, ihs rate Of 21s cents per pound.
IN, ss,,amers Idaho and Msrsin left
s,s,tIs hpday et the same time, and In
$500 III Faes 20 this port. TIE o0n-
h, sss sl0ss and exciting, the Idaho
sinnine The fa0s.
fhe bnsvn pat bear "Jennis.n which
= besrl chained 10 q stump On the lot
,erb ef the Tacoma, Ros loose this
mNraiua. and vlss caught by one Of the
sa,slgyses. whom she eiaved and bit,
"a snaliy broh. away. she vas driven
no she houae after considerable trouble
"a dot bs the engineer. Mr.. hefmsn.
Ia carcass vas soid 70 4. Ven Zebra
sss
Ia place Of susiuess of the late hrm
a Rozland d Pardy was reopened this
Earning under The arm name Of W. q.
Rsxlsnd A Go. Mr.. Rowland has been
alegea an extension Of 90 days time,
IN regular tsfms on ali bills dae his
nsditofs. and assumes the Indebtedness
M o0klorU hH AcNoMutH ~ ADu tAac
i,n, baving paid $1,000 to Mr.. Purdy,
II Isis partner, for his interest," In the
bssinsas.
ID aseoFdance With pfeViosls notice
,he regular monahly meeting Of the
0Amksf Of C0nin1eroe Vas held at the
Tasoms Hotel last evening. President
aefaQue in the chair. A notice was
gwen foe An amendment 20 the oonstitu
Gien reducing this yearly dues from so
% el7, payable 10 tgo semi annual pay.
1nuts. AldefRHn HouRhton, on behalf
Il the Common Council, requested the
Chamber 70 app,fhs committee to pre-
eaFe 4 saiiahle ordinance in regard to
harbof ftguiassans: also another com
mittae 70 cooperate uith the C,,uncil in
pFspafing teyhion Of the city charter.
The Pfesldent requested time for coI-
siaeeatioa bsfefs appointing the CON-
uHlttses. and shs meeting adjourned,
TIE committees have not yet been ap-
pointsd.-issv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

The undersigned hereby offer.
the following described real es.
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, D. S. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
hes two and one half blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county, and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis.
ters of the Holy Name.
Lots 4 and 5, block 5, of Braw-
ley's addition to the city of Sc.
attic, $500.
Lots ] and 2. block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots l
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc
attic upon them.
Lot z, block A, Woodward's
addition, 7l.9xl28 feet, sl75.
Lot 8, block 81, Kidd's addi-
tion, 1925
Fifty-two lots in the Comstock
and the ComstOck supplemental
addition, at $3.50 per lot, or the
entire ffty-two lots for $1,000
These additions lie side by side,
within two blocks of the Front
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay, and within
four blocks of the street car line
as now laid, and afford the best
view of any lots in the city well
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north half of the north>
west quarter of section 3, in
township rs north, range 4 eat,
near Lake Washington. A good
wagon road to the land. An ex.
cellent site for a berry, fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile of the townsite
of Whatcom; good location and
good soil {; $4,000.
Will sell either of the two last
in tracts to suit, at prices TO be
agreed upon
An undivided one-eighth in
terest in and TO the north half,
and the north half Of the south
east quarter of section Sc, town
ship "a north, range 5 east, for
sl7,5O0.
The above is one of the most
valuable coal properties in Wash
ington Territory, and is tally de-
Eeloped. The tract contains over
sin millions Of tons Of good coal
and is well worthy Of investi ga
ton BY any one desiring 10 in
vest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

Hereafter the steamer Evangol, "A. +.
Beeoher, master, will leave YesIsr's
wharf at I q. N. every Monday morn
ing for Victoria. ssd Port Townsend,
carrying passengers for 81 and freight
az rednnsd prices. Returning, she will
leave Vlctoria on Saturdays at ii a. M,
Tor Port Townsend and Seattle, arriving
here at p. 10. Full information can
be obtained by applying 10
aels 0Ko. ii. FosTKR. Yealer's wharf.