davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
Stadt + Amgegeud.
Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
ReiienOe ggsuten fiir bic n8a,stte".
Gte 9erreu: Rs. Brobit uao gs. 2uoipig.
Yeriammlunseu ber9urembaraer Bereine.
9nbaaue suremburaer gereim.
(9eSrIn6et 1882

(@eSrin6et 1881
gsriammIun9sIoeaI: Seebs Saue.
9eit Der reselmGbisen 8sriammlunsen balb
adf ubr abenos am eriten 9onnerta9 In
ie6em 3weiten Weonat.
Sir 1888, ben 4. Sanuar, 9snsralperlammluns.
y /. Wdr3.
8. Wtai.
8. Suli.
/. Nopember, Sedmtenwabl.
8ir p~ubIitirsn aud bic 9srfammIungen
Der anberen Iuremburser 8ersine In BEN
Der. Staatsn, wenn man uns bic n6tbissn
ansaben mittbeiIt. Die dItsiten 9srsins
tomu,en porau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

ltniere Nadbarftaot OtsDubuque but
am Q. Montas i'm Ndra, aIio nd&ffeu
Wontas, Staotuabl. Die betoen austrss
teuben Stabtudter Budlep uni, Cities pers
ti1ten auf bic @bre elmer Bisbsrmabl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

SroBoerl bic StaOtuabl uabe ritt, 1T
nod aues siemIid rubis. Sf's bic &ube
Dor benz Sturme?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
0emanpte Yerionett

s0nneu ourd tsiat usrtduhider uub uisIi4sr, bauptiddlta
bel ben Deuti4en INNER %Suusbarsr arttttl etnen bauern'
ben unb suteu gerbisuit ~erSteleu. ~gsriu9Spstis peroen
8st Sussi4idt. aSrsHs: R. Gruf. 0suslaub, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
Glue berrlid)e Seimatb
~ perfaufen!

gei Geopolb, 9er,p 60, Snb., III cine 200
100 afer getldrt. 9luf Der Sarm 1T elm obj.
oarten nit etpa 200 trasenben apfelbaumet.
6ann BfrIi6., Yflaumens, Sirns unb ioniti9en
frudttraoen6en SGume. 100 ader iinb gSalb=
lamb nit f6Onem Sol,betanbe. Die Sarm bat bic
i66nlten @ebGlbe Der llmseseno, ein 9~erdurris
ees srueiit6t,ses, neIes Sramebaus nit uielen
eleganten 3intmern; bann III bort elm 9roser
Stau, @etreibebaus, iowie ienitt9e nOtbise
Wirtbi6aits9ebGube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
Vrets $4,000 baar.

SieIe Sarm iou uub muB in 3 Wonaten
~pertauft iein, pegsn aiisnsment. gSer iuerft
tommt, bat bic bette @bance. Wau wenoe it9
an q, 9. @oerses, 9eopolb, Perrp Co., Sno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
N | d. t.
Yreife fur ben 6rpSpesfamf.

DUBUQUE E. ben s. Wdr; 1888.
BreuumatertaI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
Gafser'a Gdnten.
als Seuti8sr rattle Id it.tnsit

Gal3et'6 Gdttteit. sanSs asatis'' %br rSiss ~ m msinsn
nOrblb1en eannsn au iasu. Or If irhbsr nnb erahbt tmm.r srobs Srn.
ten, tpelnes 80 300 Runben bt3tngen nnb $50 On Srhbfraui. &ortcHein.
GrbieH, Srptebel um. per Mder obntHt
a3puouad.S ofer. Sormer, bic Bondn5a In 1897 jdeteu. beri6teu.
40 gu. bon lied. Srhb, fem, i16n, 100 81. per aders 8onan,a IN
Ses Formers SibsrISatns. loader gaben mir 1905 u, MIN. SrBBteS
2aaer Gross amersin In amertta, ones MYyMzIYJaIUJHyylsl
bintg. BiItee Sroht SaneubauSsGos uiS&S4%WYkXTxWNTAxS
poettdt If Nder. QartoFeIsRsner 5000 FMM|fYH&NN
gn, 1000 RpenL upI 20 Sad. aner' MMMNNnEMgN X9A
trhbeIten Semhkiprten uuf prpbe fire., ~ &&NNtAxAEN&f&&
S10. Senbe &C fir 4odet 80 3aQe Qrauts h. ain
9robe unb tdu col. beutf4eu Rotaloe, - SSysUN29s&H&A
Scbu n. eaIssr. Ga Grpfe. aSts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
Projections in the West

The New York Ecen.Hy Post and other
free trade organs that are in tat habit OF
pointing 10 the West a. favorable ground
for disseminating the Golden school theo-
les are respectfully referred to the fol-
lowing from the Des Aoiues Regia,r:
1t long was the fsFoTite argument Of
the free traders that tariff could BOT pos
sibly benefit an agricultural community and
that IL maintained the West must suffer at
the expense of the East Accordingly
there has been more attempt to dissent
nate free trade doctrines in the West
ern States than anywhere else. Free
trade clubs. free trade papers. aud
free trade speakers have done all
that was possible TO prejudice the
people Of the Prairie State, against Il
system Of protection to American indus
tries Bnt in the face OF this vigorous
attempt to poison the minds of Western
peopi. and delude them with the sophis-
tries Of free trade theories, the tarin sys-
TEN has grown steadily in public favor
and j. now more strongly rooted than
ever before Since the RESIDENT mes
sage called attention directly 10 tLis sub
ject. free trade paper Of the West
thought it could score point in it, favor
by quoting the opinions Of representative
men of these Western States. so IL select
ed the Governors Of Iowa ano Nebraska
and had them specially inter- iewed for
this purpose.
Much TO il surprise they both declared
themselves strongly il favor of a tariff
system that would project industries as
well as Weld revenue. Ana u tie still
greater surprise Of the free trade paper
they defended a tariff system for the spec.
Iai ',eneft il was to the Western States
that are commonly called agricultural
exclusively. Bot4 Governor Larrabee and
Governor Thayer coIgmended the good
work the tariff was doing Ia developing
manufacturing in these Western states,
diFersifying the industries of the people,
and nfording markets at home for the
products OF the farm. Fhe. were both
prepared to defend the taFiE for the good
il had done west OF the Mississippi, if that
selfish view alone was considered. In
consequence the free trade papers cover
up their chagrin and disappointment, by
roundly criticising the two Governors and
ihtimating that they do not know the real
interests of the people among whom they
live Such free trade criticism from pa
pers published hundreds of miles away,
entirely unsequaiated except by hearsay
with the local interests of either Iowa or
Nebraska, is received in those States a. 81
much idle talk. The people of Iowa aud
Nebraska are well pleased with the stand
their Governors have taken and are prepsE,
ed to sustain them In their vigorous and
able championship of the Republican pol
icy of protection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

Colonel Henry s. Osgood has sent an
open letter to Go, ernor Marble declining
a reappuintment "a prison Inspector.
Michael Burns. the imported rumseller,
after a consultation with the mayor of
Bath decided to discontinue business IN
that city at once.
AT meeting of the Bath board of
trade the committee on iron ship building
represented that it was not ready to re-
port, as several important matters bad not
been settled. The committee Is hard at
work and a portion of the funds neces-
sary to start plant has been pledged.
Tuesday evenings Bath Times says
For week or more there has been more
or less talk on the street that Michael
Burns. of Augusta, dealer in imported
liquors. was To open store In Bath.
Yesterday 1t became an assured fact that
Mr.. Burns is to locate In this city. He
has rented the store In Neal block, former
IL occupied by Edward Brown. Tonight
stock of imported liquors will arrive
here for Mr.. Burns and will be stored in
the basement of the custom house. A
sign six feet long. with the following on
either side. Michael Burns. importer Of
all kinds of Foreign Liquors" is TO be dis
played In front of the store. Mr.. Burns,
who was seen at his store this afternoon.
said that he was here to deal in imported
| liquors. that he did not fear the ministers,
that If the sheriff or local police wish TO
make a seizure he would not object, hut
/ It would not he well for any other person,
ministers or any other citizens, to come
| into his store aud take any of the bottles
| which he is to display in the window OF
| the store. H. said he would be ready "a
! commence business tomorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
Foreign News

SHY Muntcnegran brigands headed
b. Russian named Nobokuf, have been
dispersed hear sofia by gundarInc- with d
loss VI ten allied one -endarmcs was
killed
Steamer Rio DE Jcuecrr, from Japan
and China, brings particulars 10 san Fran.
cisco Of the wreck Of the British steamer
Vortigcrn with los Of 20 lives on the
China sea The survivors reached Hong
Kong December 8.
Fire sunday. the l>t, destroyed the
chapel Of Saval University and Seminary,
OF quebec Tie chapel was built about
l15f aud Was wcll known to all Canadian
tourists large number 81 valuable
paintings werr in the chapel, all 81 'Wuich
were destroyed. Most of them were pnr-
chased In France NJ t,iu pini pf the last
century. Some OF the pictures had a
worldwide reputation. The students
were all absent for the New Year holidays.
according 10 diplomatic adyice> Pres
dent targo{ LAS instructed the French am
bassadDr At Bertha ~ as>yrs Emperor
William that while he iCarBot} rcfnaius az
the head OF the Republic no French gov
ernment viii be- permitted To adopt war.
like policy.
The owner, Of the British vessels
seized IN Bearing sssss by the American
revenue cutters last summer lave PREPARED
claims against the government f0r dam
ages amounting 70 half million dollars.
Two ckpsesS .gaips on the Dutch State
railroad colhded near Aeppri- Twenty
six were killed and many injured
An American bark. supposed TO be the
Eureka OF san frasciscQ, Has wrecked Off
Waterford, Ireland, and ~ sealnen were
drowned
1t Is said that the Turkish Govern
ment intends to suppress American and
other foreign schools.
The English steamer Maude has
foundered IN the Black sea. Twelve per
sons were drowned. '''~'
The election in Winchester, Eng.
gave Moss, Conservative, 1864 votes, and
Vanderbilt. Gladstonian, 80. IN the last
election. the Conservative candidate re.
ceived /, ll9, and the GladstoRian Ts8.
--Ex- Empress Eugene has declared that
the remains OF Napoleon Ill. and the
Prince Imperial shall be removed from
Chiselhurst to Marlborough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

foreign In preference to homemade goods,
but whose steady employment is dependent
upon the common prosperity of the pro-
ducing elements of the country How
will ii be for those who are sincere believ-
ers in American institutions and have
watched for years the sleepless conspiracies
of England to break down American
manufactures TO find a market for the pro-
ducts of her loons and FORCES, and who
recognize in this dangerous doctrine OF
free trade the inspiration of the enemies of
the republic: viii they be willing TO make
common cause with the worshipers OF
England In America in supporting the pol
lev BY which that common enemy has
DESTROYED the industries of Ireland and
seeks TO cripple those of America?
Welcome the issue. 1t Is one In which
every true American may be proud to take
| sides In such a contest campaign oil
personalities would not be thought OF.
! The assassins of character would find theii
| occupation gone 1t would involve DIS
| cussion of principles upon which no mid
| die ground could be taken, and Americans
would be called upon to stand up and be
counted for or against their country. Ih'
die is already cast Let Us see who shal
first show the white feather of compro
| mise"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
State News.

A man named Belonger who has been
.Qrkiu, u VIM for Gordon < son. went
out Saturday .aorhinI - kindle IRE at
the mill He had Sl2t on bis person.
While STOPPING to light the Gre an IN
known mah came up behind, felled him
with club took Ihe money and hed- Be
longer WAS badly hurt and may die.
The Supreme court adjourned at Bath
Saturday after q session of /. days Ir
the liquor cases there were four con- vie
tions and five acquittals.
Harry McNeally has arrived in Saco
from tbs provinces but he refuses TO say
anything about his brother. the default
ef-
Hon J. g. souie, attofne, al Law and
prominent citizen a. WatefSille, dropped
dead at his residence the let inst. He was
81 years old and had for many wears been
prominent in educational circles He held
the office of superintendent of schools for
ten years. He leaves a wife and two sons.
Mr. Parsons, manager of the Holt hay
knife factory at East Wilton which recent
iy burned, states thai fiif iQss ~ amount
to about 5000. Twenty-Five OPERATIVES
are now idle. In recent letter received
from Mr.. Holt, who is in California. he
SAYS he wants his employees 10 wait until
hc decides whether to build or not. II is
thought tijlt Re will rebuild. 4 town
meeting will soon be teiq TO consider the
matter of exempting him from taHati.,n.
The North Knox Agricultural and
Horticultural society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, G. r. Morton;
Secretary, 4. n. Wingale: Treasurer.
w. r. Burkeil; Trustees, $. 5. Bartlett,
A. Z. 1t. Clair, 4. ID. Wiley, }. l..
Creighton. The nest annual fair will be
held in Union the last week in September.
The January term of the Supreme
court of York county. Judge Virgin of
Portland presiding, opened in Saco Tues
dag Of last week. There was large at
tendance OF attorneys. There are lis
new entries add $40 continued cases.
-Thomaston people are excited owe.
the Tecept order Of the secretary of the /
treasury which closes the Office of the
deputy of collector Of customs.
strong protest will be made. Congress
man Dingley has obtained from the treas
ury department the promise that the pro-
prosed reduction of the custom house
force in the Waldoboro district should not
be carried into effect until special agent
had investigated the condition of affairs.
WIN. Hammond, VI Bath an old
engineer Of the Maine Central railroad,
was run over and killed in BrunswfcE !
Tuesday evening of last week.
The weayers of the Cowan mill at |
Lewiston. have gone out in consequence
of proposed reduction of their wages
The petition for the appointment of |
administrators on the estate of the late |
Hon. Joseph X. Bodwell. which resulted |
IN the selection of Joseph F. Bodwell and |
Hon. Ofsiiie ID. BAKER. represents the |
value of the estate as se0o1J0.
The Bangor Commercial says That |
General Charles Hamlin wiz probably sue |
coed Colonel J. W. Spauidisg. as reporter /
of decisions of the Maine supreme eeaFt.
The appointment is soon to be made by |
Governor Marble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
The Gsss Veil Put

The last issue of the Lisi Hosd, after
cataloguing those who will support Mr..
Clevelands free trade platform, asks:
But how will it be with the millions Of
American mechanics who have been appeal
ing for protection against the unfair COM
petition with foreign labor and foreign
goods which has been operating to the
reduction of their wages. filling the market
With the goods whose production gave
then employment and their places with
cheap alien labor How will it be with
those enterprising business men who have
invested their capital, NOT In bonds or
mortgages. bat in industries giving efa-
ployment to labor. and whose only protee-
tion against the flooding Of the market
with foreign cheap labor goods Is the APP
plication of that principle which the Pres
5dent so boldly assailsf How will it be
wrk the farmers of the country who have
had prstieaI knowledge of the benefits of
the ready markets afforded by manufac-
turing centres. and VOC know also that
those markets depend Hpss lis steady en-
ployment of labor in those eeatFssf How
will it be with the great building and other
trades and industries of the country not
directly affected by the introduction Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
Congressional.

Jan. 4 Senate. M. Sherman attacked
the Presidents free trade views a. given
in his recent message 10 Congress; Mr..
Voorhees, replied in defence Of the Ines
sage.
senator FRYE presented a petition in be-
half of the 20 900 Good Templars of Maine
for the appointment of an impartial ma
iioaai commission of inquiry 10 report up
en- the alcoholic traffic He also presented
the petition of 4. c. Alep + Co, of Au-
gusta. for the issue of fractional currency
In presenting this he said he stated as aa
astonishing fact that this firm often re-
ceived 81 900 day in payment of fractions
Of dollar.
The petition of Renton Holmes q Co,
and other citizens VI California engaged
in the manufacture Of lumber praying that
the present tariff on lumber remain I'M
changed.
Senator frye presented the resolutions
of the American fishery ppion opposing
ans commission to define the rights NJ fsb
ermen and any new treaty that shall Gctaile
national legislation or destroy the small
remnant of protection our flsherMea now
have and favoring the maintenance If theiF
rights under existing treaties and legisla-
lation.
House Mr.. Carlisle failed to announce
Ids eommittees.
Sixty three bills for the erection of pub
lie buildings were introduced and referred
ia the House, including one By Mr.. Bontelle
for t,aildiag at Houlton, Me. Nine hun
bred and tive public bills were introduced
in all
Jan. 5.-Senate: Bills on pensions, pos
tai telegraph and Indian affairs were intro
duced and REFEREED Senators Dolph and
Mitchell advocated establishing a Navy
Yard on the Northwest Coast; Senator
Reagan opposed the Blair Educational bill.
House: SPEAKER Carlisle announced his
committees.
Senate: M. Brown spoke 70 bis Fssolu-
ton calling for the sbolition Of the Ipisr-
nal Revenue; Mr.. Vest attacked the Blair
Educational Bill.
House An animated debate took place
over q report of the Committee on Ac-
counts regarding clerkships to committees;
the majority was worsted and the report
went back to the committee.
In Committee Mr.. Lamar's nomination
Was discussed: party lines were drawn,
the Republican majority decided to report
the nomination. adyersel. while the Demo-
eSsts viii bring in midorty report.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

"A SERIOUS coastiBg accident occurred
At North Monmouth Saturday. whereby
seven people worc violently thrown from
a sled by c0Iliding with wood pile All
were somewhat INJURIES, some seriously.
George Simpson was internally hurt Al
bert House had several teeth Knocked out
and his lip spit open A French boy haa
an arm seriously injured. Fortunately no
.Oge was killed.
Steamer Caroline Miller. Captain Mil
Ter. sailed from Roekland MONDAY morning
for New York with Al Italians on board
whose fare is paid by the city of Bangor
These Italians have been cared for by Ban
ger some time, the city claiming that the
company that brought them there should
bear the expense of Transporting them
back.
The residence Of Mrs. T. b. Bickmore
at Tenants Harbor, with its contents and
stable was destroyed by fire Friday even
ing. The fire originated in the stable
while the family were at church. 1t is
supposed to have been incensliary. Insur-
ance $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

Terrible Accident
on THE BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD

on THE BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
HAvERnrIL, Mass, Jan. To- The Port
land express, which left Boston for Port
land at | O'Clock, met with serious acct
dent at Bradford at so this afternoon
while crossing the Haverhill Bridge over
the Merrirnac river. The train consisted
of eight cars with engine, Norris and En-
gineer Thomas French. The train was In
charge of Conductor Weymouth The
train had passed on to the bridge from the
Bradford side, in safety, when suddenly
the forward trucks of the smoker broke
and the crash came,
The smoker was hurled upon its side
and the two coaches behind We're thrown
of the track and
COMPLETELY WRECKED,
being piled up against the Bradford car
house.
TIE INJURED NUMBER TwENrY-Two.
The latest number reported as injured Il
! TWENTY-FIVE The doctors are doing all IN
/ their power TO alleviate the pain and min
I lister to the comfort of the wounded
/ Some of the experiences of those who es
! capped death are thrilling in the extreme
| One man was sitting in seat in the worst
wrecked car, and the passenger in front
| and the one behind him were killed.
CORRECTED LIST or THE KILLED.
Following Is the corrected list of the
! dead l.. B. Adams Newton, Mass. q
| n. Cole. wife and child, Lawrence. Mass.
| Josephus Shaw, Boston. of Shaw Thay
er; Clarence lakewood. l9s Walnn
avenue. Boston 4. 5. Walker, Harrison
Me William Taylor and John o'Bricn
Bradford. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
HOW MEN DIE,

II We know all the methods OF approach
adopted by an enemy We ARE the better en-,
abled to ward OH the danger and postpone
bic In rasBy Instances the inhei ent strength
OF tue holy snfiees to enable il TO oppose the
fti;shney toward aeaijs Asny however have
lost tiirse force: 10 such ~ e..leat tiisi there
is little or 20 help. III other easts 4 lftile aiq
to tia weskeDed Lnngs viii make all he DIFF
ference between sudden desih md many years
OF useful life. Upon the hsst s*p,r,lil;s Of a
Cough. Cold or any trouble OF the Thron, ~
Lungs, give that old and wcll-known r,medy
-Bosehee'- German Syrup. careful trial. 1t
will prove what thousands say Of II 10 be, the
..benefactor OF any home.r I,ri2 COW
To get relief from indigestion, biausness,
constipation OF torpid liver without disturbing
the stomach oi pnr2a,g the bowels, lake a few
doses OF Carriers Little Liver Pills. tAey will
please yon. For sale by s. d. Wisgin. ri.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
National New 9.

- TWO passenger trans nn th' ih'lh-
natl Indianapolis. ST Louis ani licasn
railroad collidcd near North Bcnd- ohi'-
FRIDAY night President 81 the Senate In
gaiI>-~ private car Vas demolished AMI the
president aud his assistant were badly
bruised Int hot seriously injured N"He
Of ihu passengers were injured,
a despatch from scranton. Pa. SAYS
that Mr. rowderly T. very weak He may
i've. for ,lay, or IL, at any moment An
other hrmorrh1ge would IN the opinion nt
hi~ PHYSICIANS surely carry him ofi IN e.
font vii he. made to take him 70 Florida A.
.uuu o, possible,
--os.ug o. the ab-cnc" nf Sir Charles
Tut,ucr he fisheries conference Wa post
pnncsi SATURDAY,, until Monday afternoon
/ a. , oc..ck.
>rcrrtar, Lamar ha~ written letter
/, pr,.<i lcut lcyclani rr-i-ning IT. posi-
rio4 tn ;hr cabinet and the President IN
another letter en- accepted.
1t was - de-. below zero 4, Belgrade,
Montana, MONDAY morning
Tn, British hrie klionan arrived in
Baltimore Monday. She reports that in
the -ulf stream latitude -. longitude
$50 vc,t >hc .a>.ed through six miles
Of floating timber doubtless . portion u
the Lcars NIT which broke away from
the steamer Miranda
.,,...,,rl ff.n Kral.nr Wednesday
.r,.r,,,,,r say. thrY, II fearful, ~tagnatiun
In the r3ai frtir~ OWN. tn The strike
Daring IT,, Is huur> emitting 81 neon We'd
t.r.4a, bui .i-si ~ ~ coal had Been ~rut
through Reading 81 place Of tn" arrn~t"m
81 s.ts4, an.I d .s-r
Ina ena.,in. icsi,icn, at Springfield,
Mas la.t .,,p.i.. girl wa Killed anil
f., ,.,,,p,, man aaa III, IVY broken
~. d., s,,., ,.., I-. In, ,b.Iirook.
, .r........t., ,F-.rr.,.,r
:" ''''f
h' H''''"- '.''N' '''''''"'
"'i.
Four ucu .,r.c kl,ict anai3 hHrt nS an
,NH4"~i"a ~ ;iAIi rh"1'F hrAF "''Ne>
..frr va i'," t"' N'.'''' A''' .is'
. 'N TEE !a'' ~ 'F'.-' III ''''.' "'
htFi'."ah 1900 ''N N'' i~ Ill r..
I'D" strength 81 t"t "' 'n,@I'''u ~ ~
va IT ~ n,'.,n. MI. Mas.
~ ,,.,r. r..,.t,.l WY, ,ue.
az H"- ,....-
-
\ rhtl.' meeting II '.,'"'N9 ',''> Y
h"ld IN thi.a'' pi'" HH"'' t"' ''>P,, = ~
he National fl>l,4 A>N''' A'''''i 800
NOR i'' aver pests = - '''' ''' ''"- -,
made 81 rh'il'
,.a'' '-'.-.., il., i II n.,rnn I,
go, ,... s.f,,.,l
''''''' ,a.t.
y >fHriH' :, " H. .I,-f, y,
's'>e S!'.'7' ~ T. II - ,.,.
IT. ,.,..,,u WIZ tuyauy. VI ,ip dut
80 ~ H.. iolcs. wl4o fell a
= : - ,t,t ia II proposed I
' - ,D' 49, ......H - d.,
land Can-l ami ,Ac lakes The, shaft i !
feet Aiyh ti-.i dressed III III. >hag,. ~ A
,.,,l.s Vauil ur..u about clo i.u.
wotiil throw all other ol,cll,k, In III
world in the Shade ,a,uld INV scheme Il
carried out "a, It i proposed to ptt il On
! ta.., tEirtv-itr it,t III height