davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

The "Sobranje' of Bulgaria is still try
ing to find a prince, but as fast as they
elect one he declines; and the only way
left for Bulgaria is to get stuffed prince
and set it on the throne to represent the
royal authority. After all, it would do
AZ well, for live monarch would only be
an automaton at the end of string to
syrste to the pull of the Gar or the
Powers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

We often wonder if the people Of VIZ
ginia really understand what it IS that
their executive officers are seeking to DO
That all NAV inform themselves, we VIII
briefly recapitulate the salient facts
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that a tender OF the
States coupons for taxes due to her pays
those taxes and that any law of the State
which aims at depriving the coupon OF
its tax paying power is repugnant to the
Constitution of the United States, and
void
Consequently, every citizen who chooses
to exercise that right has the right under
the law of the land to offer to pay his tax
with the States coupons, and to refuse to
pay it with anything else.
Notwithstanding this, the Auditor OF
the State has issued instructions to every
county treasurer, ordering him, when
any taxpayer offers him the States cou-
pOls, 10 refuse W IoO0i'O ''0Hi'
seize his personal property and sell it to
coerce the taxpayer into paying IN some
other medium; and four members OF the
Board of Indemnity declare to each treas
urer that they will pay him out OF the
State treasury all damages that he may
sustain in his unlawful act. We say four
members of the Indemnity Board, for, to
his credit be it said, the Attorney-Gene-
raj, the other member as we understand
it, refuses to sanction this open defiance OF
the laws.
What is this but flat defiance of the law
and open war against the Govern
ment of the United States DO the con-
servative people Of Virginia endorse this
conduct in their representatives?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

Mr.. r. II. Lucas, of Alexandria, pub
fishes in the Gazette two statements re-
lating to his sale of coupons and the
Instructions in his way. He remarks
that "threats" have no terrOrs for him,
and that citizens who are disposed to pay
their taxes in coupons can do so with
perfect safety and according to law, with
the advantage of saving very large per
cent. He also answers card OF the
Superintendent of Schools, who stated
that the payment Of taxes in coupons
would endanger the public schools, and
Mr.. Lucas assures taxpayers that the
State has millions of assets and that
there is no danger to the schools.
All this is only one Of the features Of a
contest in which the State authorize.
seem to take the ground that people vii
pay forty or fifty per cent. more than
they are obliged to pay, because some
politicians say that it is patriotic" to dc
if. And the same politicians persecutC
and badger a few people in the country
and let the principal offenders in Rich
mond 90 free AS we said some time
ago, it reminds one Of Dogberry anC
the Watch-"But what if he do no
stand?"
"Then let him go and thank God yor
are rid of a villain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

The disgusting details of another di-
yorce trial are being served up, in which
the advertisement is the personal con-
nection of the parties with the Marquis
of Lorne, husband of the Princess Louise.
AS far as the telegraph announces the
suit and the result, it is simple fact of
news to which our readers are entitled,
but we do not pander to curiosity of a
questionable sort, and shall take the word
of the principal lawyer in the case, who
says that the details are not nice by any
means.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

y.
To the Editor Of the D5spatch:' r
+ In your editorial of this morning you
have the following:
To Bus,sEss- MEN: The bondholders pro.
fess TO desire to have business men, no.
politicians, pass upon their last so-caileu
| offer. They adopt bad policy when .ncy
thus by implication cast slur upon ,ne a ahe
| tborities OF this Commonwealth. VINO Is lne
businessman that appears on tnelr SUD SUE
William l.. Royal Esq, an experienced
lawyer To meet and discuss with Mr. - hoy az
| they propose to the State OF virginia ,na' '''
shall appoint businessmen.
In what | have said and in what MT
| Cooper has said there has been no lnten-
ton TO "cas. any slur upon the authorities
Of this Commonwealth" We have both
presented the idea that this matter should
be treated as a business matter ana not
"a political one We do not believe thaI
politicians are the best persons TO discuss
subject like this, because they are IN
eyitably controlled to large extent by
their views of what a majority of the PEG.
ple NAV think. While the true view OF
| the situation is to determine what are tne
equities on each side, what the STATE re-
sources Justify her in undertaking TO pay,
and what the creditor in all fairness,
under all the circumstances, ought 10 sur
render, we claim that the matter should
he treated lust as the case of merchants
embarrassment when he goes before all
his creditors, makes frank statement or
his situation, and always gets such terms
as are compatible with equity and justice
The discussion could not be between
civilian L. Royal, Esq, an experienced
lawyer" on one side, and inexperienced
businessmen upon the other. 1t is pro-
posed that the State appoint commits
sion Of her best citizens, who are not ac-
tive politicians, and the creditors will ap-
point a commission of their own body
and that these discuss the entire question
should expect to counsel and advise the
creditors commission, and | should eX-
pect the States commission to be coun-
seled and advised by her Attorney Gen
eral, or by any other lawyer she might
select
So far as the proposition that the credi-
tors have made is concerned. there can be
no indefniteness about it. They cannot
formulate a proposition in dollars and
cents, for the reason that the facts and
| figures are not accessible to them. They
outline the theory upon which they are
willing to settle, and it is easy for any
one to see that when it is reduced to dol
lars and cents it would be something like
3 per cent upon the principal of all bonds
bearing tax receivable coupons, and upon
the funded overdue coupons, and about 3
per cent. upon all the rest of the debt
scaled down to the Riddleberger scale.
Upon this heading commend to your at
tention an extract from letter from one
of the most prominent members of the
Virginia Committee, Of London, EN-
bodied in letter of hr. Cooper, which
he will publish in your to-morrow's issue
along with this have seen the letter,
and know the writer WELL and know
that his voice is as potential with the
States creditors as any other one mans
voice is
WILLIAM l.. ROYAL.
November 26, 1886.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

It is known that at least three firms
will be awarded contracts for building
the new cruisers, and that the conditions
are more rigid than those which Boss
Chandler gave to Mr.. Roach, the result OF
which was lot of worthless vessels that
cost the highest price, and were after
wards only good for fat repairing-jobs
awarded to Roach, of which it was always
supposed that the immaculate Radical
bosses got a part in the profits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

There is mild sort Of Bulgarian mud
die In Washington on account OF the
police scandal which the commissioners
settled by decapitating the accusers ana
the accused after the manner of the Caiiph
of Bagdad or the Rajah Of Burrumputa'
who believed in getting rid OF Official
bother by Encouraging any other people
from seeking justice at the high
court of legal authority. 1t Is one
of the blessings to the District CommlS-
sioners, that they do not profess response
biity to the protanum culgas, but, IKE
aesthetic aristocrats, hold their power
from the throne and the Senate. IL Is
certain that the municipal government
of Washington is satisfactory to the IN
habitants, especially the taxpayers, VINO
are let off with half of the usual rate by
a Congressional appropriation. So 1t Is
doubtful if the citizens will mind much
if the Lord High Commissioners DO thlhK
themselves Caliphs and Rajahs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28
cp,rrcrsrsa THE PRESIDENT.

Why should newspapers cavn 30 aoou'
the praise or condemnation OF Mr.. oleve-
lands official acts9 The President OF lne
limited States is not king, that MS
friends should claim the immunity ior
him from criticism that in some oid-'line
countries involves the idea OF loyalty 10
a sacred personality holding power by
divine right. The President is chosen by
the neople for short period to attend 10
certain affairs of the people, and by the
admission of the present honest and SEN
chile incumbent it is best that his acts
should be as open to public observation
as possible.
A few weeks ago we thought that 1t was
well to encourage popular confidence IN
Mr. Cleveland as an honest President, VINO
had the support of the people sufficiently
TO insure his election in 1888, and thereby
the great results to be obtained by de-
cisive victory over radicalism.
The results of the recent election show
that Mr.. Cleveland's policy is not so sure
20 solidify strong party as was hoped
and it is quite natural to express the
hone that he will strengthen himself ana
his party for the great battle OF 1888.
In the meantime, we fail to comprehend
why the President should not be crltl-
cised for his official acts; and we consider
it the duty of a newspaper to point out
tbe errors as well as the merits OF his
nOlicy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

A banker of Mannheim has just killed a
Lieutenant of dragons in duel, which,
strange to say, was determined on by a
"regimental board of honor" the cause
being scandal about the bankers wife,
in which the lieutenant was implicated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

Mr.. James A. Gentry, editor OF the
Button, has been invited to contribute an
article written in prose or poetry to the
holiday number of the Marshalltown
ml) Electric Light There will be CON
tributions from the leading photographers
in the country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

The people of Virginia are absolutely
certain in the course of time to ma out
that the Riddleberger bill will not work;
and why not tell them the truth about 1t
now. instead of waiting for our affairs to
get into a still worse muddle?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

A New York paper, with the character
fstic enterprise of Metropolitan journal
ism, has discovered that in the South,
wherever prohibition prevails, the num-
her of drugstores has doubled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

Queensland offers to establish and main
tain government in the Island of New
Guinea if Queen Victoria Will consent.
A meeting of prominent Spanish Re
publicans decided to urge Zorilla's return
to Spain
General Roberts demands 1000 troops
reinforce the British army in Burmah.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28
SPECIAL AND Personal.
a Germ of Diplomacy.

II NAV have been forgotten by some
people that last spring, when King Malic-
toa of the Samoan islands, found his
crown and spurs, which are the FIJI
islsnd designation of monarch sudden
w Questioned by rebel in arms, he applied
TO United States Consul Greenebaum, and
that official at once hoisted over his
Samoan majesty the stars and stripes ana
issued war-like proclamation to the
rebels to retire peacefully. But the Ger
man Consul hoisted the double eagle
of his nation over the rebel claimant to
the throne, and also managed to acquire
by purchase the very ground on when
King Malicious palace was built; and
three German war-ships emboldened
Tomasese. the rebel chief, to defy his
rightful King and Greenebaum until the
crown of Samoa seemed to be tossed
between the two rivals like shuttlecock
in the battledore game of war 1t Is
thought by some who remember the
famous adventures of Captain Cook some
where in those islands, that the natives
wanted a little fracas to indulge in the
now rare luxury Of eating each other r0te
ON the Goals Certain 1t is that three great
governments, Germany, England, ana
America, had their diplomacy violently
shaken up by the Samoan situation, for
/ they all recalled their consuls ana sent
special commissioners to the seat OF war
And at last it is pleasant to be able to
announce that King Malicious crown,
spurs. and standing collar are safe, and
that Greenebaum is recommended for re-
tirement TO the clothing store in San
Francisco, whence he was promoted to
the high walks of diplomacy.
1t is related that the august Roscoe
Conkling once groaned three times in
caucus which was trying a drunken
doorkeeper appointed by Senator Hoar,
of Massachusetts, and when HOar de-
manded lin hot WRATH TO know the
reason for the groans, Conkling replied
that if would have been nothing if it had
been done when such scrubs as John
Adams were Senators from Massachu-
sets. But that Hoar should do it was
absolutely awful; and then the whole
caucus groaned.
Mrs Agnew and Miss Dodge, the wO-
men school commissioners in New York
CITY have received an unmistakable pop
ular welcome; and we are informed by
several newspapers that the school sys-
tenn needs certain radical reforms that
these ladies are supposed to be capable OF
instituting.
In spite~of DR.. Crosby's vehement in
vective against New York, politically
and socially it is a good city to live in. If
il has all the vices which he enumerated
it has some virtues which he neglected
to mention.-N. T. Herald.
Put then II takes 81 mich money
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28
tesof DR.. Crosby's vehement in

In spiteSof Dr. Crosby's vehement in
vectiye against New York, politically
and socially it is a good city to live in. If
it has all the vices which he enumerated,
it has some virtues which he neglected
to mention.-N y. Herald.
But then it takes so much money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

ENTERED AT THE PosToFFIcE AS SECOND
CLASS MATTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

City delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-10
lk.u.u-A1 ooxHs-uer.

Tbe R>psbH-.E party % NrraaI.
with Al IT. bO>tl loyalty 70 tz- de-
fsaS-S o ts Ussor. sAle3 70 Ylscs a
- sSsr s5l-ses z9Os =. Slss tekrL hat
~ isa SSznoa @ al scr AR yele
oi 10 ..tE - the bn4Se a-L sA5 n~ked
tLsr lEEss 49, tEaa-s Il saPlreSa
.Es.ai rrbeih u IT, IaDs r1lSA sr.-
o=s GSr asSi u - ticket - tEAi q one
SsS SanEE ASi great Struggle Ns AZ
OP-n GGi n>st<E --sessS.Gist .. ale
b.-i-rzs T
With iheS fEs:s S;saRg thu il the
fHc- EOs eAa iks Aa2K. - @: TIE u. v.
a have he coEsuulzEEis chez o. ell
Uloa t< SOsdlsE .s.e4 - uHily 20 -
'-AndzTc: We have = dish ct Ercol!sS-
"a Aai daring Tie SAI the fsEcrI de-
ineiAiiSss srre as4gva lC0PPsE-
h71dS asn 30 EEIie EV!ss II he
North Nat .zi0.Ius the PEytSe..0u ..
tie SorrEaueH; @vE- e~asL.uty ks4p:Eg
iaSa!is GPoa At - pHVtrIJES, ia.a
WzS whsle syuHP t;hEiLs StA trs4 on
lad not the -ar.L sOzsaS= 70 take up
arms IN - isieGss. bgi sale iytaI men
OF al parties sere ralDs IL tie sup
port Of tse ~ .! oar ooGutry t-v--
4-ea stayrd ~ hone eu.-lag the Uu.on
a-ai=s sal p~r-.!as for tue uIua .ss
sa-eess Of the 80 .h=Tn CJafeisr.cy.
WSsi position did the Hon. Wa.
~Oibu-H OoeEPy daring the time Ia
'tEsvd meas -oai~; Va, he n CuiUa
IlH OF ENs he = Slrh=rn S=e=,siJuIs -:
lsu b. CO a.. nut To ri--irIiy the PEI.
pie With his rlolG=ne-, zh.n lie calls
upon tie old SELLER, o! tie Cpioa 70
TtIly 10 his saPPpIt ami d-iea, lis o2-
Ioaeai WHO daring the condo. winch
fhr.ateDei to OsyrihrpS tie Claal=sr
RnPlb!ic the world ever So was q
stiroE upon ia. L.ga seas u4d-r the
hsg Of the United States ready to do -ud
die i: nanrssary IL the d,fease Of his
adopted county. let Nr. Wvodburu au-
TEer ia 80 q I.,tlpr, zul til tn. p=,.
pc ELer= he stood.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-10
%3 sEe

After tie D-a5eaLs CozH;y CoayeH-
q - iSr tie Pzrpa< 0! @S,hiag ihe
sSgsn-~s Il di@vp Et-i ~s>pinnts io<
P~atssI hsacsS. ia C-a;EI Committee
~aS Gzth0Eiz-i to Purchase = bborAl
saPPly o: ~ J4so0'> OI. bat - Nry
IA tie sGs prei,d on that OCCASION ,
sap. o: the sootaIas Solsa 49, tSznl
{ * .ss-'S ga yxes~ II t=- demand.
ARi the re~dG= ~Hs gsasEpaI: dpaa-
ted 10 the wounded Who e-lr o1t OF
y~ssisELay . bziEe. bguIsSi. >saFrd aud
soc-ly GszoELzz1 b. tie eozh-na-
that aud couDte examinations o: the
representatives o: the Rep abliean party
IL Elk 0oaGty- The e,puTOas git ~4-
cS7dls'y accepted by ny political OPP
VSntats. AMI ikHushuzt Lest night anu
Gunus today the ozl9 has been eopi-
ousiH EPPtle4 Tor the relief o: those
whose SUauds proved AlaJs; fatal. hut
ID any Nls!Ur -fec; the supply i,
exhausted, DO cnOrr i TO be had. and
at tbs writing the sit1auUa l. song
aat alarming.
Bat 80 are c"mfcrtei by the thought
that Tune, the great healer. SGiI finally
eio-= the gaping woGnls Of the polite
ais liz asht-r-L, the hon shall lie doxu
S-tG the lamb. iko>e who are imJi tered
by the disastrous effects OF political
~araTe S.!l .uccGmJ 1, the inevitable,
aud After the End Of N,v=mb=r pace
Aul LaTmong Will once more reign su-
PrcR= ami the jeAlygs.e- t. today wall
BE- remembered only as the nIght.u l
dream o! a Restless night.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-10
A Crooked ~satntssz.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Atvell r.
eeiNed i dispatch from United State,
Marsha Dyer Of SILT Like CITY. order
lag the arrest OF one Claude l. R,y. II
woman Who Was supposed 20 lie "A mas
keuger On No ?, and a former resident
oi Z'on. Ga the arrival Of the train The,
Sheriff and his drpnty were PROMPTLY
on hanl, and from the description given
bad no Difficult y in spotting their game.
"hen the gentle Claude emerged irom
the hotel dining room, after ptt.klnr
OF a hearty breakfast, she WIS politely
informed that certain Unforeseen cir.
cninsinnces required that she should
foreSo the pleasure OF a visit to ,b-
stHte Fair tshe held a ticket to Reno).
aud for the time become the Cue,t of
The Hotel de AtwelI. After some. oui.,
Tenionstrance the LrI,oy consented ia
accept the Inequalities Of the Sheriff
and was escorted to the bas,iI,.
The occasion of the arrest is mn.
known, but fIom what coula he g,ip.I
from the prisoner it is supposed thai;
the charge is that Of obtaining money
under false prettnse. Being informed
that she could return Il Salt Lake CITY
Mt once or await the legal process Of n
requiSition, the prisoner waiveI thu re-
QUESTION and last night the fair Claude.
under the Escort Of the gallant Sheriff.
took the trim Tor the East.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-10
cnns ana Fight

OR usr lily qaiet town VAS thrown
iusO = perfect lever of excitement last
evening Oy tue Tumor that Eugene
Thompson. C"unty Surr-yoT aud Notary
Public. had skIpp-I. Our rrPort-r iu-
srrVie~-d Henderson Green iron whom
the following facts we're gathered:
Some tour months since Thpnp>on
applied to Green for u loan Of 500
which lie oGt-Iu-d by depOs,tiug A. Sc
cGrtE a uOIe on Thomas Short, Of Rnby
Vale! ,iuT SSOJ dated November, lSs5.
A1e~ days since Thompson applied -
Green tor SiUU more 1uich he ob; .iuei
A-d turned over the Short note to
Green. thus Transferring the obligation
entirely 70 Sir. Green from whom b.
lad obtained the full face cf the cote.
Nr. Green then VrUic 70 Short inform.
lng him that lie he'd the laid uo;e aud
that lie tShurt) cou.d pay 1t at las OWL
oouyeuIruce.
Or Sunday morning Mr.. Gre.n re.
c-ivri r letter from Snort stating
that be neither owed nor had given
such a note. Green kept qui I
about the matter until Yesterday MORN
lug he sent u Thompson, showed
him the letter aud asked for all inImr-
diate settlement. Th"mP>on hrsit,tei
sui legged time TO settle the matter
but Sts informed that the matter must
DE settled immediately or he (Thomp-
SOM would be put under arrr,t. Mr.
Green tLrn went immediately for Drpu-
- Sheriff rabrr and Ifter'a few min
utcS absence Returned TO hul that the
bird had toSn, and his whereabouts
Is stu a mystery.
Upon inquiry 1t trAn-pir-s that nun.
erOus friends uf Thompson, Who placed
implicit Confidence IN his integrity. are
left dat Cor various asgrr Slt-
ing several hundred dollars.
The Short note is evidently a forgery,
and the mos; mysterious part Of the
whole transaction l. that u i ,cu u-nt of
that character should remain on d..
p,'~It foT ionr months without detection.
or rather that nyore would take ,hr
risk Of detection for such a len 9Th Of
time.
A party OF men are in pursuit Of the
fugitive who, 1t j. reported, was seen
near the ranch of James Russell, JUS,
below town. this morning. Thompson
has doue u vast B.npunt Of surveying
during the Summer and has made
money rapidly, but the reckless manner
OF his life for the past few months is
evidently the Of his downfall.
He was II man OF fine education and
genial habits, and i; is a matter Of as
constituent that II mnu Of his character
should throw himself away in such n
manner, and the only plausible theory
Is that there is n weak SPOT in his mem
tai faculties which ~ovrrshadow,d his
honor and integrity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-10

George Ernst, Of Belmont. who IL u
"cil.kno"n and honorable citizen Of
'hi' State. will make it uncomfortable
warm for the Southern Pacific Company
"hrn h" enters suit Tor damages on nc.
count OF having been forcibly elected
nom the train near Corinne - few DAYS
since. Th" CHIN was that Mr.. Ernst
was riding ON a "scaiper's ticket when
~ " matter Of fact the ticket was pur
chased ut the regular office Of the
ORION Pacific Railroad In Omaha. On
learning OF the circumstance S. r. Gage
t~elegraphed a pass, which Mr. Ernst
merry PROF erly refused.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-10
Roll "

Following is the rrp:it Of the
Primary Department Of ElkO Pub ic
School Tor tue mO-Iu OF September,
1886.
Gcrtie Lang. 100; Carrie Keith. 100;
Addie Garrech;, loo; Jonn Butler, 100:
Berthe AtwelI. 100: Alberta Benson. 90;
Hattie wIlb.rt. 90; Pearl GIANT, 90;
Lola Swe,land. 90; George Russell, 90;
John Mayhugb, %; Alice B,ges. 05;
Ellen Russell. 9S; Charlie Keith. %;
Morris Guldnger. 81; Paul Keys.r, 90.
Matte Keith, DC; Willie Grant, 90
Flank Senrs, 9j; Mabel SHETLAND, %;
Mangnret Furey. %; Willie Russell, o.:
Hettie Furey, 81; Lizzie Yates. SO;
Albert Butler, 9J; Alice AtSell, o.;
Grace Anderson, 81.
JOSEPHINE TAYLoR.
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-10
Tie Gov CT.

The festive cowboy has beer quite
numerous aTJuai the Jul!yards tits
week. bat. Ike the baron, his glory has
departed. The heel, OF his boots are a,
hIgh a. Of yore. bu; when le si;s '.s,rad.
G!--i,Ssed" on the corner VI the monte
table lie blows in" a quarter where
formerly he s;aked a note. aud though
ihv still! daIuus the sLrrpman he no
longer rolls lbs profanity under Ii,
i0uGHr iIAe a sScet mO.srl. bat wears
tue i"rS which Iultrate, but too plainly
that tie batbed-~ITr i-uce and the
"G"n SItE the hoe have done him III.
taIc0eiI, festive cuss, and as YOU pull
your freight" towards the setting sun
my you ind III the land OF of tie Mon.
t'zunILs iongenred mavericks and dark.
eyed se-0H!tas 10 console you for your
enforced expiration, AMI may YOU
never be forced to herd sheep. edit a
Newspaper, or rob stIges, a, some of Us
have to do to make al honest living
Exchange.