davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21
NOT so m MONTANA.

A Fargo special to the Pioneer Press
says "a Western Dakota stock operator
who has just returned from his ranches
which border on Montana, sums up
the condition of stock rs follows:
both horses and cattle" he says. "are in
a far from satisfactory condition, and sheep
are only little better-all from an excep-
tional short growth of late grass. and from
an apparently poor quality of the early
grass growths, owing IL unreasonable rains.
But stock is poor only in flesh; all seem in
good heart. and all have stood the severe
weather better than might have been
expected"
Montana's proximity to Dakota gives
her bad reputation. From no part
Of our Territory could such report be
truthfully sent up to the present time.
Stock Of all kind never looked better
in the Judith country than now. The
present severe weather will no doubt
cause shrinkage in flesh and perhaps
some loss, but it will not he worthy of
mention. We trust Dakota will get
into the Union or move on farther east.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21
Cat.lcmen to be Prosecuted.

In reply to letter from Elk Delegate
Downey. If Wyoming. in behalf Of promi-
nent cattlemen Of that territory, AGAINST
whom proceedings have been recommended
to compel the removal of fences maintained
bv them enclosing public lands. requesting
that proceedings be postponed until spring.
the assistant commissioner of the general
land office has written denying the request
and stating that it was the intention of the
land office to push such proceedings as
rapidly rs possible an To continue them
until every unlawful enclosure is removed
from public lands.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

tribute To the ;Ienlric.<s' monument ,und
which the citizens of indianapolis ar.
raising.
bald of Indians vas surprised in New
Mexico 10y body of volunteers, and eleven
of them killed. There is project on foot
to hunt down the redskins with blood.
hounds.
Nil. Kate IIayard. eldest daughter of thu
secretary OF state, died suddenly at , O'Clock
On the 1871! inst. She was Just starting 70,
the White house to attend Miss Cleveland.
reception.
BeLessers is now in Panama AMI will re-
main a fortnight. lie declares that th.
task there is far easier than was the con
striction If the Suez canal. lie says that
the Panama canal vii. lie completed by
1883
Emperor William opened the Prussiar
Diet on the 18th. In his speech he said
I am grateful for the love and fidelity of my
people and for the benevolent sympathy
which has been extended to me from for
eign countries. Our foreign relations ar.
friendly and support our belief that the
peace of Europe is to continue.
II is learned that certificates empowering
the holder to land in the United States are
being issued to the Chinese by the Chinese
consul at Yokohama, Japan. A Chinaman
who arrived in the steamer Oceanic, Dec
18th, was landed ON one of these certifi.
Gates. They are countersiencd by Warren
Green. United States consul general "a
Japan.
II is related of the late Gen. Toombs, oi
Georgia. that willie member of Jefferson
Davis cabinet he rode to Libby prison and
had an Interview with boy prisoner from
New England. whose release and safe con.
duct To the Union lines was ordered few
days later. TIE appeal OF the boys mother,
VIII" had once been 1oumbs' sweetheart,
had not been mad. in vain.
john l.. sullivan is getting desperate and
makes the following challenge: II will
fight Mitchell or any other man in this
country FIR from $1,000 to $4,000. l will
fight Mitchell for one cent or for nothing
every day tor IA week, and ii don't lick
him IN Monday I will give 81. 600 to the
orphan asylum; ii don't lick him on
Tuesday | will give $1,000 to the police
mems benevolent fund: if I don't HEX him
IN Wednesday will give $1,000 to the fire.
mems fund, and so on TO some ch aritsoie
institution until the week is out
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Delegate ro,,le has introduced bills
authorizing public building 1T IIel..na.
for legislative and other officials. Ia
cost S.Jrp.o1'; creating new land dis
trict ana establishing land office at
Fort Benton; concerning the appoint
mcnt Of federal officials in the Terri
tories. and providing that none but
residents shall lee appointed; aui!oriz-
ing and facilitating the collection Of
taxes on railroad land grants: also to
open up the Indian reservations in Mon
tana, and to give IL fourth judge to
Montana. and authorizing the service
Of civil and criminal process from the
Territorial courts i'm Indian reserva-
tIons ana in the National Park.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

\ delegation from sioux Falls. Da-
ko,a, while in Washington, recently,
had a meeting with Senators Edmunds,
Cull"m, Logan, Harrison and others,
before whom they complained Of the
rulings Of the unsavory Sparks in
regard to s,spending the issuance of
patents, and other arbitrary acts. The
senators listened la them fully. Ed
munds said that the best way to bring
Sparks to terms was to apply for a
mandamus TO compel him Ia issue
patents. a ease could be prepared
and by agreement could he got before
the United States supreme court in
sixty days. There were plenty Of >ena-
tors and congressman who would be
glad to appear and make an argument,
and Mr.. Ednunds had no doubt what
the decision of the court would be, AS
the position Sparks had taken was
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21
TINE ADMISSION OF DAKOTA.

The senate committee on Terrific
RIGS has reported a bill for the admis-
sion Of South Dakota rs IL state and the
organization of the Territory of Lin
coin, out of the northern portion. The
report closes rs follows:
Whatever views may be entertained as
to the strict legal effects OF the ordinance of
1897. and the Louisiana treaty upon the
power of the people to set mp p state gov
erEment. it must be admitted by all tina, by
these cornracts congress has come under
AN inperious moral obligation to admit
Dakota as a state il the necessary conditions
AS To area, population. ETC., are found to
exist. There is no procedure laid down in
the constitution or in any law for the adj
mission of state. Congress has in some
cases passed enabling acts and in Others the
people have taken the iniative. In the cases
Of Vermont. Tennessee. Maine. Michigan.
Arkansas, Florida, Iowa, California and
Oregon no enabling acts were passed. Me-
vada drew up constitution which tn.
people rejected. Then an enabling act was
passed and second constitution Drawn up
and filed. Wisconsin, under an enabling
act, passed a constitution that was rejected.
and u second convention was held. To
deny to the people Of a territory the right
to propose admission is to deny rights guar
anteed by the constitution. So long as
such efforts are made in conformity 10 the
constitution ard the laws of the territory
they are in harmony with all the prece-
dents. The proposed state would be twice
as large rs Indiana, 10000 miles larger than
Illinois, 1900 square miles larger than
Arkansas; 5000 miles larger than Missouri,
or more than two and half times larger
than South Carolina. The population Of
South Dakota is 265, i65, while that of North
Dakota is l52, l99.'
There is but little probability of South
Dakota being admitted at this session
Of Congress, while the admission of the
territory Of Dakota as IA whole might be
possible. Here is spectacle of over
quarter Of "A million of people being de-
MED the right to enter into the sister,
hood Of states on no other grounds
than those Of low political expediency.
The worst feature is that the strongest
opposition comes from men who but q.
few years ago had to be whipped back
into the Union, which they did their
utmost to destroy. Surely, this is the
age of gall.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Dispatches from u. parts of Florida
cause the belief that frost has extended tn
the extreme southern end of the peninsula AR
and there is but little doubt but what the
entire orange crop remaining on the trees
is frozen and spoiled. Precisely the effect
Of the freeze upon the orange trees cannot
be determined until the weather settles.
Probably every tree in the state will loose
its leaves, and the belief is that most of the
Young trees, except where prote, led, are
killed.
The opinion now prevails that the old
and mature trees, which have been relied
on for producing a marketable crop of
oranges are not seriously hurt, and will
not be unless exposed to warm sunshine
within the next few days. 1t is estimated
that 900 boxes of oranges. worth 81 900, :
900. were destroyed by the freeze.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Mr.. Gladstone declines an invitation
to visit America because he fears his
health is too feeble. His letter OF
regret closes rs follows: "The invita-.
ton itself, however, constituted new
tie Of feeling with America. | shall
ever remember it with thankful ac-
acknowledgement, while the knowledge
that 50 m any friendly eyes are watch
ing the course Of events in this country
with reference to Ireland will be new
incentive to the performance of
patriotic and philanthropic duty. /
remain, dear friend. yonr faithful
servant"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Greece and servia are negotiating for AZ
alliance against Bulgaria.
Edison, the inventor, has resumed his
work ON the phonograph. which he is con-
fident of perfecting to such All extent that
it will take the place OF stenographers.
Orders have been received at Kingston,
Ont. to parade all the men of battery "a"
for medical inspection. 1t is ruinored that
a contingent will be sent to the Northwest
at once.
President Cleveland has written to Sens-
ator VOORHEES, expressing his wish 10 con
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Brother Swallow quotes 'The man
Christ Jesus is the elder brother OF
every true Christian" Occupying, rs
we do, the journalistic prayer corner,
so to speak, we feel it incumbent upon
us to respond vociferousIy-AMEN.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

In the rumored proposition to admit
Dakota and Montana together the citi-
zens Of the latter territory see the first
CLEAN Of light through the heavy
clouds which have hitherto darkened
their claims for statehood.-Globe.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

John Sherman Was reelected United
States Senator from Ohio on the 18th
inst. 1t required "a votes to elect.
sherman received S. votes and Allen
q. Thurman 62 votes. BY vote Of the
legislature the republican representa-
tives from the Cincinnati district were
giveen their seats, disregarding the de-
cisiOn of the Ohio supreme court.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Mr.. Bradlaugh takes the oath and is
sworn in rs u member Of the British
House Of Commons. II is said he
walked the floor in defiant manner
and kissed the Bible unctuously" He
obeyed the law but not the dictates OF
his conscience. Thus have the man.
dates OF u rotten, hypocritical mon-
archy been recognized.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Serious charges affecting the per.
sOnal and official character Of Judge
Pollard, Montana's new District Judge,
have been made. BY request of Senator
Voorhees,, Mr.. Pollard is now en- route
to Washington to refute the charges,
which he claims he is able to do.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Hon. Tim. Campbell, successor of
Sunset Cox, in the house Of representa-
tives, bows not to title or estate. The
other day he called at the White House,
and, after u conversation with Col.
Lamont, he pointed to the presidents
private room and asked, "Dan, is his
nibs in?"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Pioneer Press: AS a Norwegian
laborer was passing the Y. NJ. &. A.
rooms one evening this week, mild
hammered young man handed him i.
card, bearing the title, wont You
Come in and Work for Jesus - The
foreigner looked at it doubtfully and
then said, ''Oi can't work for Jesus,
Owe got u job on the ice palace"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

All of the candidates on the Presi-
Dental tickets CT 1872 are dead. They
were Grant, Greedy, Wilson and Brown.
General John Z. Fremont is the sole
survivor Of the campaign of 1856.
Hannibal Hamlin of the campaign of
1860, George IL. Pcndleton of 1864 and
HOratio Seymour of 1868.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Eighteen years ago the entire popu-
htion Of Duluth sat on one log by the
lakeside. Now it is city of 1900
inhabitants, some Of whom are rs
intelligent rs Proctor Knott. In five
years Duluth will be larger than any
city in Kentucky, except Louisville.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

In the New Yors assembly. on the 18th,
a bill Incorporating the Grant Monument
Association and empowering it to hold
seven million dollars worth OF property.
tree of taxation. was passed and sent to the
senate.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Congressman Curtin declines with
thanks the honor Of being transferred
from the foreign Craftsmanship TO that
Of banking in order TO satisfy the am
bition of young Mr.. Belmont.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Paddy Ryan's mother is dead. She
probably regretted To leave her fraii
child alone in the world. The Sullivan
Ryan match has been postponed in
definitely.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Senator Hoar has introduced Il bill
for the erection in Washington City Of
"a statue and monum.h; to James Mad
lion. II approrriates $4,000.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

4 new town has been named Mother
Hubardvillc." 1t must he an awful
loose place. - Yellowstone Journal
Perhaps its town Of bay windows.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Senator Beck says he has counted
TWENTY-FIVE Democrats aud twenty Re.
publicans in the Senate who will stand
by him on the silver question ON vote.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

Sarah Atiea Hill has saved some
thing out Of the wreck Of litigation
Sire has married her attorney, David
5. Terry, ex-Chief Justice of California.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-21

There are indications of another out
break Of Canadian Indians and half
breeds next spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
Strawberries at Turner & Mcclure's
PHILOSOPHER PLATO.
Makes an Eloquent speech
la His Own Behalf.

rhe'Ex- % llector siakosnn FIouusnt Soe, uh
In His own Behnlf.
spooinl To tho t,a,ot,n
SAN ANToNIo my Nav os "a,
No,snn plato ~ aa,1.o4a - 60 CVI'
na ChuIa,t $3.50 slS ~ ones'o' y, 'ne Sol-
p"s Nni'sti uisV.ioo unu eA'hepuollcah
leauer Ia the wlid west, recently con-
NlcVeu III tne ieueral court Tor emoezzllng
government FUNDS While In office, was
formally sentenced this morning to serve
ohe year at marc LABOR III the penltentiary
w Chester, Ill Inc penalty begins to-
gay, tnough an appeal mas oeen taken to
.he circuit court ON writ OF error. just
oeiote Judge Iurher passed sentence up
on nun, flato maze an eloquent appeal
IN MS own oehali, charging That he has
neeh maze VictiM ana That his convic'
.ioh WAS brought ABOUT through the per-
Jury OF james W. clarke, his former
trusted speoiai deputy, whom he alleges
did the dirty work In the hope OF securing
the oiliee Tor himself. Among other
things he said "As God Is my Judge
am not guilty. | believe and charge
tnat james w. Clarke, one OF my trusted
special deputies, Is the guilty party, aud
mas made me scapegoat and Interested
himself In securing my conviction In
oruer 10 shleld himself from punishment.
| have been collecting and dis.
oursng money Tor the gov
cInuneht Ior the past ten
years ana came out poor man with gray
nalrs anu without cent, and yet in this
lato gay py aialse combination OF cruel
circumstances am made to suffer for
cOnntry ~ a snat Ian, anj f..s- A.. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
HENDERSON.
Closing Exercises mt tho Schools - County
Aninnce-SucoessfuI Operation
COrreBpondence of the 1azatte

Closing Exercises mt tho Schools - County
Alhanee-SucoessfuI Operation.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
HENDERSON, Tx, May 27.-The clos.
Ing exercises Of the Henderson public
schools began last Saturday and will con.
tinue until Friday, the 2sth. On Thurs.
day and Friday there viii be written ex-
animation Of the pupils In the high
school. The public oral examinations
were held ON Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
dav, Thursday and Friday in the primary
departments.
ON the evening of the 27th and 2sth
the pupils will give, in Petty's opera.
house, entertainments, consisting OF vocal
and Instrumental music and prize con
tests in Rotations and declarations.
Prof Jackson, the present incumbent
at the head OF the city schools, has won
an enyiablo reputation as an educator
He will go to San Antonio In the course
of week TO spend the summer.
The Texas Express company haslwith-
drawn their agent, Upton, az this place
On the elimination Of their lease with the
ii. 4 s. they have ceased to operate ON
this line,
AT the banquet given the Press associa.
tion Ia San Antonio the Henderson Times
was represented Ia mode by Miss
Eckles, the most beautiful lady present
on the occasion. The effulgent auln-
driver N. b. Morriss, who represented
the Times, is said to have lost his piety
on finding out what his absence had cost
him.
Mrs. j. 2. Watkins, who has been suf.
iering from cancer for several years,
has improved wonderfully under the
treatment Of DR.. A. Walt, specialist.
The tubercles of the tumor have been re.
moved, producing large cavity 10 her
breast, causing but little psin. Her re-
covery is now assured.
Rev. Burnette and Mr.. Mulkey, who
have been conducting revival In Tyler
with unbounded success for several
weeks, will DO In this city June to as.
sist Rev. Smith In a series OF meetings.
O. 5. Elliot, representative OF the
State alliance, who has been engaged in
organizing alliances throughout Rusk
equity, has announced that county al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

lance Will bg organized at the court
house in this city on June 5.
Mrs. Wilson, sister OF Postmaster
Bnrnette, returned to her home In Can
ton, H., accompanied by Miss Lena Bur
nette, her Siece, last Tuesday, after q
visit Of several months In this city.
Mrs. james Hickey and Kate Burnette
will leave for Austin the first OF the week,
TO be in attendance OF the commence
ment exercises Of the State university.
Messrs Willaford and Moss returned
from Tyler last Monday, where they
have been attending federal court as
Jurors.
A local-optlon election In justice pre-
cinct No. has been ordered by the COM
mlssiuners' court, to take place June D.
The family OF Col. Jones returned from
Washington City last Friday. The colonel
will follow with the adjournment OF con-
gress,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
Jefferson.


Special to the Gazette 4,
JEFFERSON, TEX, May N-ls \
of the State of Texas ys. ]sna 4
charged with the murder O Az
ures, was nolle pross'd BY ihs =. y.
willy Williams, q notorlpus, y. sss Z;
was tried yesterday for buIg NV Y 4
sault to murder, and acqulIl.s. I
charges. There is sun anV, Y 4
ment pending against HIN y 4
with intent to murder, Z.
Little Bonnie Eppersou ~ ", Ii
unfortunate accident western J w,
playing with some boys WY a y, .
he had his third and fourth p " X
right hand mashed so ieailna' u
Terhune was compelled y
them. He is resting easy Pm ,.,r,l!
John williams, colorec, ", ca' "a
the theft Of a watch, was tIlss XVI. Va
before Justice Spence o. ane !. ssI
bail In the sum " Wv ~ e.'
action OF the grand jury WY
session. ,.,km 81
A colored boy named ~ ~. III.
son, eleven years Old WIZ NJ
day in the river near Basls w
drowned. The was BODY n'4''
inquest held. ,,,,h N q
James Jones, charged w ~ 4 4
500, was mol pressed IO.a s,,.sDsiii
court by District ATTORNEY |, s .sII;lsl|
accused Is a white boy so0a' II
of age. .,,.d Vi, :
sault TO murder, was scq luSssl ! 4
district court. The dsis a. s.iit
rious negro. lie has pesn
three charges this court ..,.s ~
murder, was called and n N, "
tinuance overrnled W. Y ,,.,su,h q
They will probably SCI VIZ
case. to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
Sweet potatoes at Turner { Mcclure,s


baird.
Special 70 the Gazette.
bAIRp' TEX, May 2s.--A carload Of
CnTs lett here this morning Tor MERGED
j, IL Lea Co. shipped carload q,
Louis, No. o.
o1m y, weaver, a switchman IN the
yaru, mad his hand crushed SO as To ne.
eessitate Rmputatlon OF the thumb. whila
making acoupllng this mo.ning.
MISS Fannie Joy, one Of Baird,s fairas,
young ladies', left on the east-bound train
shalt, Tex, ~ "ar-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

~"'''N' o"iiaht
special to the Gazette.
BoNuAat, TEX, Msy 2s.-lrs \
three days the examination IA
Carlton college have been 4 Y:
and closed yesterday. Aslhb
one of the oldest in the sts.e 4 k
Of the students have held. and n
holding, state and County posAla1
than q mere mention Of The cIos{
u. During the year the st!tnAs.|
near $50, employing seven teleis|
different branches. The tiira3
did much credit to both Egi|
teachers, and were Largely eta
visitors.
The commencement eyerla
commenced Thursday ailsrn|
evening by the FIRST and sltaA
pupils at Russell's opers-hoVa 4
acquitted themselves we'll III d
cantata, cred Riding HceAA,s 4
thirty little girls, was q scci q
received feature presented y
evening.
Below we give the programs {
mornings entertainment By nlI
Indies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29


HAMILTON, TEX, Nav Il Il
tractors have not vet gone 4 ~
court'house. There i an MI
workmen waiting here IOr s u (
jobs. y
A iirst.class livery statle MI
here at once by Gentry EsS~'I
will be iron sides and rocl' "
The college examinatIou Il. /.
the night of the 10th Of JIM 4
term closes.
Prof. w, A, Garrett, Who M,
a teacher here, has been a;tssas.
at Waco, preparing for ms pl,,.
preached here last Sunday a,I n
was tull-no standing room. n
his third effort. Mr.. Garrett ~
ular md promises TO be 4 Bins
capable Of doing much good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Nuuiu see sl.aa NV re.-f.~r. 49,
reward Of years Of faith aud trust. lie
was leading tho woman he loved to the
iriepd he loved.
followed The door Opened. They
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

love. Mss me, my mvlneti luse Inc anu
bless meln
threw my arms round her aud kissed
her passtonetely. Ii was some seconds
before was aware that | embraced an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

/, WACO waGo' 4 Tx, May Is
: neglra Of Waco bushes I.
:, reg . to-day, as many FL & 4
lions with the mereh,,.N. ~,
burned out there. wspa as " N
destroyed. aug onhl
Louis today. '''O'l'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Special 60 the Gazette 's''
ho LAREDO ,sl, !, Tx. Nay d \,
a mere that the Mexican Ny
s snGp s,n now at Corpus Vii S's's
Albert bert B sssTn o. July
S wss run over BY 4 lo ssIsI',
that he viii die. ''a'' IN n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Watchtul mothers win ara -
cssinn 10, tae little ones in Morris Cas-.
,Sr.n - gwen " time will save them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

mo, 50 long us nc thinks you are golug
on your errand l shall be sbleto keep him
calm. Tell your mother aii, and do not
return without her, II she Can start AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

special %i'1 70 the Isa.s. ls'' sss s.
o rsErell Of !. For. worn 4 !, !.
Great ana 4 our 'S'' a, 3 vi:
The c soilouss,s nas, VIA a.,
concluded with wool vssi.s S'ss