davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
UNExAMPLED PROSPERITY
Claimed for the Territory OF Washing
ton.

Miles G. Moore, Governor of Washington
Territory, in his annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior, says that the closing gear
in Washington Territory existence has been
one of unexanpled prosperity The popula-
ton, now fully 215 1000, has increased more
rapidly than any former year. Property val
uations have grown proporiionally, showing
a gain of nearly 50 per cect. Railroad con-
struction has been very active.
The destruction by fire of the business
portions of Seattle, Vancouver, Ellensburg
and Spokane Falls, involving loss of not
less than 10000, 200, the Governor says, in
no degree threatened the prosperity of the
new state. Her credit remains unimpaired.
abundant capital at easy rates of interest
having been offered from the East for re-
building. There was at Extraordinary in
crease in the amount of taxable property
rising from sci ,5G2 ,739 in 1897 to sl2i =
I95, i49 in 1889, a gain of more than 100
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
of the Day.

Prince Sanjis has been appointed prime
minister Of Japan.
Another phase Of the Louisiana bond
fraud was developed Friday which shows an
additional defalcation Of between $3.50, 900
and 500, 900.
The McCoys ambusbed the Hatfield gang
in the West Virginia woods, Thursday night,
and killed four men and wounding six others.
The Hatields captured four Of the Mccoy
party and will shoot the N.
The Cronin Committee has caused to be
published . circular letter addressed 70
The People Of Ireland" and signed by
James BoIand and David +. Adherens, pres
ident and secretary respectively. 1t goes on
to =, cite that for so years funds have been
sent to friends in the old country, and ends
With an appeal for money money 10 behalf
Of the iaw abiding Irish American Of Chics-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
NEWS NOTES AND READABLE
ITEMS



r"y n'e p''esos !" 'r''ce "a,e nee" ue-
pf'.u oi 'ne" s"Pe"'' 'o' p'eac"'he Po""-
cA' 'e'"o"''
T"o thousand Indians on the Wind River
Reservation in Wyoming are reported in des-
perate straits
A heavy snow storm has prevailed in
Colorado, between two and ,hrce feet Of snow
being reported in places.
Estimates for running the New York city
government Tor 1889, S35, ,s35 .399 81 In place
Of s37 ,G31 ,O69 u allowed for the current
year
An ohio vou,h who i. said tn be n colley.
graduate xro,e n .hor, business. letter the
other dsv in which n word. were mis-
.nelled
80 ..'," ..t"h' snl'.s .s 1v. III,
o'au t.o p".,"n csn ha .an, m s,,.on .o" nnnnh."
NJ" ,;..",,,' a.. ,,,, .,..,oar. n, No. w.. '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

The following dispatch was sent from the
executive mansion at o'clock Saturday
afternoon by Secretsry Blaine:
To Cows. Mellette aud Miller of North
and South Dakota, Bismarck, North Dako-
ia The last act in the admission of the two
Dakotas as states in the Union was complet-
ed this afternoon at the executive mansion
at $40 O'Clock by the President signing al
that moment the proclamations required by
the law tor the admission of the two states
The article on prohibition submitted sepa
rately in each state was adopted in both
The article providing for minority represen.
tation in South Dakota was rejected by the
people. This is the first instance in the
history of the national government of twin
states. North and South Dakota entered the
Union at the same moment.
Signed, JAMES G. BLAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
STANLEY AND EHIN.


LONDON. Nov. 3.
Maekinnon, the organizer Of the petition
to relieve Emin Pashs. received the follow
ing dispatch from Zanzibar: Letters have
been received from Stanley dated victoria
Nyanza. August 20, and with him were
Emin, Gssati Marco, q Greek merchant
Osman Effendi Hassan, Tunisian Apotheca
Stairs, Nelson, Jephson, Parke and Bonni.
Eight hundred people will accompany him
toward Mpwa~a. They are al well. Stan
ley reports that Wadiei is in the hands Of
the Mahdists."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

CHARLEsToS, s. c., Nov. 3.
Schooner Ora Rogers which rescued the
mate and four of the crew of the water
logged schooner Jennie Rossline. Savannah,
for Providence Oct. 25, is of Cha rleston
bar. This morning the rescued mariners
were brought here in tug. They report that
the gale struck them Oct. 25 north Of Hat
teras, and were driven to the gulf stream
with their main and mizzer masts carried
away. Capt. Barlow and wife we're swept
overheard and drowned. She was in his
arms and said my dear husband, kiss me
good bye" The c0lored steward was crush
ed to death beneath the main boom. He
belonged in Savannah. Capt. and Mrs. Bar
low came from Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
CHEROKEE COUNCIL
About to Assemble to Meet the Indian
Commission and Tai.r Lsad

KANSAS CIrY, Nov. 3.
special to the Times from Tshlequah,
|. T., says: The Cherokee council ssembles
in its annuxi session here tomorrow. There
10 no doubt that Chief Mayes will be re-
elected president of the council The ques-
ton Of the disposition of the Cherokee lands
will then come up. The Indian commission
appointed BY President Harrison TO negotiate
for the purchase Of lands u el.25 per acre,
are expected to be presen, Tuesday to make
formal proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

They Have So 900 Acres OF Exception
ally Fertile Land In Kansas.


BANTER SPRINGS, Kan, Nov. 3
The council Of Quepaw Indians met yes
terday and decided to sell their reservation
to the government on the terms proposed by
the Indian commission. The Quepaws are n
portion of the Usage tribe, and the gov.
ernments plan was to settle them on the
latter's reservation. The Quepaw's reserva-
ton consists Of 81. 900 acres Of exceptionally
fertile land in the southeastern corner OF
Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
THE LAMP FELL
And in smotnsTing the Flames Domss-
tic was Fatally Burned.

SAsauA, Nov. 3.
Nellie Blomberg, domestic employed by
DIR. A. + Wallace, vas about TO retire last
night when the lamp accidentally fell to the
floor aGi broke. The oil caught fire and she
attempted to smother the flames vith her
clothing, which was set on fire and burned
from her body. nearly roasting her. She
suffered terribly until death this morning
The house was slightly injured by the FIRE.
Miss Bomberg's friends are all in Sweden
except sister here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
MAYA 5oA ISLAND.
Question Arises a. to What Govern
meut Has Jurisdiction Over It.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.
In the United States DistrIct Court this
morning E. J. Warning, counsel for Henry
Jones. charged with being one of the ring
leaders Of the Navsssa island rioters, obtain
ed from Judge Morris a writ of habeas cor
pus feturnable ne 1t Wednesday.
This action is taken TO test the cohstitu-
tionality of the law which gives to The United
States authority over the Navasss island
The latest reports from the West Indies de-
clare that the new ly adopted constitution Of
Hayti declares that the Biacl Republic has
jurisdiction over Navassa, and the action Of
Counsel Wafing is TO determine the question
of jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
aALLOW ELL.
Death of Capt Samuel W. KimbaI--
Personals and Other Matters.

as pastor Of the FRS; Baptist church, will
occur Tuesday evening. Nov. IL. There
will be = special service. and the Rev. Mr..
will have charge.
Mr.. Hal Getcheil has gone to Boston,
where he has secured a position. He re-
turned in company With Mr.. Bert Wor;hiDg,
vho has been at home on q visit.
Mr.. John Taylor, Who was delayed here
By illness, has returned to Boston.
The W. c. T. U. meet with Mrs. Judge
H. K Baker, on Academy street. nexi
Thursday afternoon at 2 30.
Mr.. G. A. Cole, the grocery and provision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
Pensions Granted Maine People

Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents of Maine; Original Dominick
B. White, Edward L. Dexter, Edmund G.
Lowering, Andrew J. Eastman, Montgomery
Richards, Jonathan Crowell, VIM. C. At.
water, Newell Bsgley, Andrew J. Weymouth
Alden +. Miller, second. Emma, widow OF
Lorenzo Chamberlain. Daniel. father Of
Franklin Dow.
Increase, John Sheridan, John W. Bige-
low, Edward X. Kneeland. Richard Hayes
Emery II. johnson, Everett II. Bridgham
VIM. L. Wheeler. Reissue, George W. Sa-
bine, Nathaniel Perkins, Jacob Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
FORT Fairfield FAIR.
Loss on Buildings About $4,000, Beside
on Stock.
FoRr FAIRFIELp. Nov. 2

FoRr FAIRFIELD. Nov 2.
Fire broke out in Fort Fairfield Saturday
morning in Collins hotel and the ell and
stable we're destroyed and the main buildings
greatly damaged. The fire caught in the
store room in the cellar.
The loss is from So 900 to $1,000 on the
buildings, beside the dsmage to furn.ture
and household goods; insured for sa-ooo ID
A. +. Goodhue's agency. Jeweiry stock vas
damaged by water and moving partially 'n-
sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

Anniversary Exercises at Indianapolis
Work for the Year.

INDIASApoLIs, Nov. 3.
The anniversary exercises of the Women's
Home Missionary Society was largely at
tended today. The report Of the treasurer
showed the total receipts Of the society since
its organization to be 81 ,404.997; value OF
the society's property At various points Of
the country, $4,000. with no membranes
resources for this year, s77 1904; expenses,
s67, 800; balance in the treasury, 49733.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
BOTTOM UP
And Full Of Passengers, After Rolling
Down 4 Steep Embankment.
-Four Persons Receive Their Death In.
juIiss on eants re Train.


BRowNwoop, Tex, Nov. 7.
A south bound Santa Fe passenger train
consisting Of i've coaches and two baggage
care was wrecked this morning three miles
south Of Brownwood. The two rear cars
were thrown from the track and rolled down
. fifteen feet en5ankment, landing bottom
up. They were full Of PASSENGERS oae
coach caught nrc three times but the flames
we're promptly sxtnguished, Four persons
were fatally hurt. Most Of the wounded
were from San Antonio. Caldwell aud Dallas.
Texas, returning from the San Antonio fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
Team Stolen at East Union.

RocxLASD, Nov. 2.
James Jones, travelling salesman. hired q
return team from Berry Bros. stable at
went by way Of Union. While doing busi-
ness at East Union, the horse Vas stolen.
There is no clue 10 the thieves. Nothing
has been heard from the team. The team
was valued at $500, and was owned by the
Belfast Delivery Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
AN ALFRED F1sH PBDDLEs


BosfOS, Nov. 3.
A.pecial to the Herald from Exeter, N. H..
says: An engineer Of q W and G. A. Lsnes
claims the unknown man whose body vas
fousd on the railroad track Saturday morn
ing is named McGillis. . Ash peddley Of
Alfred, Ne. He says MeGillis VS. known
to Frequently carry large sumo Of money
upon his person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
Fire at West Camden.

RocKLASD, Nov. 2.
Fire WAS discovered in the residence OF
Sanford Robinson at West Camden about
four o'clock Saturday morning The house
and barn were burned fiat to the ground
The cattle and other stock were saved The
furniture was part! saved The cause OF
the fire was a defective fiue. The buildings
were insured for $500; loss SlloO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

1t is now thought that Consul William
Reed Lewis will not he son. hack 70 Nor-oc-
co, but being exopera.ed is TO be gwen some
other place.
Senator Moody Of South Dako.a will in
trodrce bill early in the session of Con-
gress which sill create great deal Of inter
est even if it does not become law. 1t
prohibits government agents from issuing
any licenses for the manufacture and sale of
spirituous liquors A. beverage in all States
where prohibition 10 the governmental policy
and is regulated and enforced by the organic
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

Clay county, ". Va. has = hydrophobia
scare. The disease has broken out on Peters
creek, and dogs are shot down on sight
Three pessons have been bitten so far. and a
child named Williams died in horrible con-
suIsions. A great many cattle have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

Dastmouth College is 70 receive 10000
through the Will Of The late Rev. Cyrus ".
Wallace. DID,. Of Manchester, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
First the Strike 1hsn q Fire.


NET WEST, FE4-, Nov ..
Del Pine Bros.' immense cigar manufacs.
ory containing over 1000 600 cigar, and {
large quantity Of Havana tobacco. vas burned
early this morning. Less. 4l90.000; insur-
ance, 95O. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
MoRS OF REVOLUTION
Denied by the Guatemalan Govern
ment as Absolutely False.

The Guatemalan minister today received a
cablegram from the President of Guatcma-
la as follows:
NO trouble at all here. Everything quiet.
Relations among Central American govern
ments most friendly. Rnmprs IF revolution
only spread by enemies OF Guatemala"
Signed, BAEILLos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28


xneer. sMa1nnsa has fe<a tr0ufsIess
With that woman ever since / cau re-
memfer We were I'll Texas two or
three years ago when the wcnzn came
into the state and began To lecture as
Belle Boyd. This worried ny father
and mother gre4tsg. ard when she dis
covered that mother was "a the state
the woman suddenly disappeared. Al
though mother was never anls 70 get =
sight Of hex. she has Always believed
her from England several wears ago.
and who By some means or other So
cured private papers and nssa them 70
her own advantage
Belle Beyd's husband ! name Il Nat
4. High. He il about IS years her
junior, - engaged in the th1eatrieal
business. and Is nos travelling, The
Greensburg Eelse Boys's fgrfaer hrs
band Was Cox Hammond. aid the
children here bear bis name She
came from West Virginia about tao
months ago The Westegn woman u
supposed 20 lie belle Carpenter. a
West Virginia woman Of doubtful re-
pute.
The GreensDurr woman has APP
peased upon the stage gp0n several
occasions Ia wGr dramas she = :
fluent tzIker, and Der manner ~ felzt-
ing incidents 81 the war has convinced
many who are familiar with them
that she certainly has had the ezpeTi-
e1ce claimed.
Mrs. High referred the reporter 70
w. II. Wood, secret service officer 81
Washington. who vas IN charge OF Old
Capitol prison when she was confined
there. ard 70 Mr. Pickett. es buchanan
camp. Confederase Veterans, Rich
naogd, Va. for proof that she was the
Belle Boyd Of war fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
THROUGH
Railroad Accident at st.
George, Ontario.


~ GEORGE. Ont. Feb. Zx-Tbe st. L<sBls
express. passing here east bound tails eye.
Ming. went fhroHgh bridge Just cast 81
tbs steffsn- A broken tire ca es1e OF the
one3r,e wheels caused the rziis "a spTes1
ana The fIrst passenger car. Pullman cal
.r,d dining ear, wen. through ths middle
section Of the bridge Tic Pnllsaan eaz
which contained mast Of the passengers,
was thrown cIe2r or the Dr.tzs. turning
completely over and isndiEg right aide up.
The dining car stands o. end agzlnsE the
sy{eY. The passenger car remained On fhe
ana ehos1f G wounded persons have been
ire diuInz-roog car contained ahoaf
ervef 4 rerxons besides the walters. supper
had ff1ss been AnnenDce1. and Ia few
mins1fes the car would hare beet aiied aud
ail must have persisted.
Following Is . list OF the Killed tse9rge
f<sxxeft. OF Mitchell; VIA Kemp, q Lon
drrss Dr. swan and q. w. FfAneis, 81 wood
sfock. NeIAin, OF Detroit. Mich. Mr..
Bainex. Of Hamiitou, aud Capt Moore. OF
Hrapffard, beth Of the Salvation array M.
PEER. OF Woodstock
The injured number 20. ell Of whom were
hedIv shaken up and some have limbs
broken. Mons Of them, however. y - BE-
6GTeds &fS Ihtasf{ Hslft- o. 1sAbHAs 1'et
xhieh the disaster occurred, IL on the Great
western branch OF the Grand Trunk rail-
WY.
The accident was witnessed By come OF
fbet6wnspeople. An alarm was giFea ihs-
med1afely, and In fe9 minutes there was
8 seegf of the wildcat excitement Con.
yeyxueex were hurried 10 the bridge. and
the dead and wounded were taken out o'
the debris They were conveyed 70 hotels.
urieate residences and the station house.
All the doctors were soon on hand and
eikeuded without delay 10 the poor murtAls,
Who eroaued and cried for help. This
tridee which gave way Ia LOO feet high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28


There are lots o. people IN this csty
who viii remember George Baker. who
formerly lived here he uSea 70 drive
a delivery hosSe tor Rice. the grocer.
when he kept store where she Crata-
dali house stands. He was an easv.
happy ea~lscSy sort 81 fellow aud fx.-
eaeae acquainted with gay lot OF fel-
lows Who were iast a. harry as
george was. but treas al accounts thew
NeFeat quite - iaeky. liz appears
Whalc here George learned 10 drink.
The haRsss grew on hsEa. aud be lost
nssS Ess~ssseGs after another One dav
be surprised his acquaintance bV
Ecilsag them be was gssSur oas West 10
sro@ ap wsth the country He at
saisssss the height * his ambition last
aeSS. A former friend 81 his, who +
ls9w H14rTset n8sn AMI The father of
quite large fazai}y. aeArnsNa from a
Western asSls&iataneS TOE ether agv
Tat George w&S hung sn Wxonal NJ
fevrlsors s8z harss~si e4liax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
A Saloon Keeper Who Bsearne Rich
by Accident aud Crime.


In the teiegFarhed account OF the
death OF J. G. Flood. we fad these
from the New York papers;
The GssameTesai Advertiser attributes his
success to energy. self reiignee aud TIA
dustry.
The Mail and Express says death removes
one of the most remark able men developed
BY the wonderful growth Of the West aud
~ rich mines.
Flood is dead, and now the flood of
Obituary slush will fiow over his grave.
From every corner of this land will
crowd in the most aduiatory praises Of
the deceased. lie was a hard headed
man Of business. He became weis-to-
do in a saloon, grew richer bv an acct
dent, kept those riches and added 10
them by tactics and by manipuiations
not whit removed from the ordinary
processes of swindIing, save that The
stakes played ios were bigger, and that
the doors of no state fefoFmatory inssi.
tuition we're inyit.ngiy opened 10 him.
sell and his confferes
The game OF stocks as PLAYED by
Flood, o'Rrien, Maekay aud Fair.
hes been one of suhiimasea highway
robbery. We have laws against gam
satssE atsa We ttN& Aoa ~ upon KANT
lers. But these stock Sharps can rem
der homeless the widow and clutch
the savings Of the orphan. and do ID
by the most seandalous methods I'm.
aginahle, and no retfshution comes 10
them. And yet the man who ,seaiS
faro Is by far the more honest MAN al
the two.
We do nos believe in these posi-.
moftem falsehoods. Flood has done
good deeds in bis DAYS, has given Iau /,
20 charity, For that. all praise be "a
him. But to say that his success was
due to energy, seitreliancn and Ia.
dustrs" Is 30 apoiheoslse the most cor,
rupt and shady financial transactions
which are only removed from legal
eriminaiits hy those nice aiviglng
lines OF the law, which give ali che egs
ceptions Ia The rich and an the rtsls.
TO the poor.
The plain tact az the whole matter i,
that this quartet Of stock shar,ss Ia.
been guilty oE worse otEenses than ear
be laid at the door Of many n tsae,
devil IN san Quentin ~ Folsom rht
money IN which tnev and theirs reveI
has been Use price OF many suicide
and many a crime. Let rs not aeifs
them nor their acts. ug what avail i,
Il for man 10 stand unswetvlns h,
strict principles oi honor and Honesty
II the acts OF those Who have grow \
rich 10y wide divergence from che mar.
row path are to he ci0rif,esig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
srRaNGE BUr TRUE.


Twenty thousand Irish harvesters
20 ta England and Scotland every
spring.
The largest individual taxpayer in
Boston IL Frederick L. Ames. who
p vs. saa.Sss ON S3.ni3. 100 OF real estate.
The population of ST. Petersburg
has diminished by IS 600 i'm seven
years, bat that OF Siberia has IN
creased.
The monkeys arc so thick in the
state OF fabaseo, Mexico, that it il al
/ most impossible TO build q telegraph
line They all get on the wire and
swing until il breaks.
An Albany physician saws he has
never known case of cancer among
the Hebrews. and thinks their exemp-
ton from the disease Is due 10 ahsti.
hence from f,s-t
A Towering plant has never been
J found within the antarctic circle. but
IN the arctic region there arc 162 kinds
ol flowers, bat their euIorS are NOT 50
bright or varied a those of warmer
regions,
nder the new constitution of Japan
voters must I've twenty live years OF are
and they must pay taxes To the amount
Of $50 year. This viii not give more
than / per cent III the. population a
chance AZ she haiios-hox.
Paris has gone 60 the length al he.
ginning building to cost So @ go.
whose first .lpor gili be used as an
employ metft agency. conducted hy
+ the estX. Wsth - gVNtN4Ss tstsea 60 all
/ appsscaflEs. the top ;looT Is a hall seat.
f tHg .as0 peopie Tor the use af lahaF
meetings, and the floar between hossls
tie offices Of the Paris Federation al
istheF and 81 every union in She city
Arrangements FOR hosting peopls
10 the Top al Eiaei's toWer. which \ II
( ~ raised 81 lis Thousand svet hv March
81, are 10 consist 81 two lifts, 10 carry
+ - to isa persons each - the first plat
form. Two others wisi ascend from
/ che ground isooT "a the scVoaa ulas
fern. III mStres high. in a minute
I They viii stop sc The first platform L
take ap or leave passengers. Tbs
cenpssie ascent will take tour riin
aases, aaa Il will &c FsaSsl hse "a take e.
the top 80 visitors an hour.
Back Ia the last ceniury Asexansge,
/ Smith. Afterwards kuoNu as iehY
{ Adams sssis ol the rsngleativTs in ths
fasiaeGs mutsny on she ship B0nnts n
{ igss', "a red rai3sAspmAa from iroan
sng. The latter pat sioa in bank Il
Swsst SAITH cab. Ii rcsnssnesi ungl
4 hst Fsssa 10 she Nsui az sass an
N0s three granaSous as tAe mutiaeer
.iviag oa Norfolk an,i Pitcairn i,lsnas
have discovered their identity. ana
eng 81 TEEN has succeeded ia e>tah.