davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
F'etcrson's Magazine.

None Of tho November magazines
can surpass "Pctcrson's" Thanks
giving number. Tho opening article,
sour Winged Acquaintance" is a
charming illustrated paper on butter
flies. "a Thanksgiving in the South
west" by Howard Secly, and an illus
trated story, AT Cross-Cut Farm"
by Robert B. Graham, arc admirably
suited to tho season. There are
humorous other capital stories, be-
sides two brilliant serials. Tho
necdlework and household depart
ments are full OF pretty designs and
useful suggestions for the holidays.
Peterson" stands at the head OF tho
ladies' magazines. Next year it will
be much more attractive with it's
new cover, new type and other i'm
provements. Terms, $500 n year,
with greatly reduced rates to clubs.
Address Petcrson's Magazine, Phila-
delphia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
TIL. ADGcroRAL coLLEeE.

The effect OF tho admission OF the
four new States on the next Presi
eentinl election is thus correctly dis
cussed by Major John H. Dennis in
the Times-R Review OF Oct. @: BY the
admission Of tho four now States tn,
electoral vote is increased thirteen.
This, however, prosuming they all
cast their vote for President ns they
voted the other day, will not change
the chances in future Presidential
contests, providing the present doubt
ful States remain doubtful. With q
solid South and New York, New Jer-
soy and Indiana, the Democrats could
win by n majority OF six without Con-
necticut. Instead OF POI, the major
fly vote in the electoral college will
DO POT. Tho three States above men
toned, with the South, have 10
votes, or six moro than enough to
elect. With Connecticut tho major
ity would be 2lo, and with Connt cti-
cut nnd Montana, 222. Holding the
solid South, and losing Indiana but
carrying Now York, New Jersey, Mon
tana and Connecticut would give tho
POI, tho exact number
necessary to win. With tho present
classification OF doubtful States, it
would be impossible for the Demo.
Gratis to win without Now York, while
tho Republicans might lose that State,
Now Jersey and Connecticut and still
gain the fight. Neither party, how
could lose both New York and
Indiana and score n victory. BY the
Of the new States tho Re
puhlicans gain six Senators and four
Representatives to tho Democrats
two OF the former and one Of the lat
ter. Tn the next Presidential con
test, however, tho chances are not
materially changed and tho electoral
votes Of the heretofore doubtful
will, in all probability, deter
the result.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Didn't Give Any.

An old negro was attempting to
milk an unruly cow. Tho animal,
lean and with hair rubbed Off in
patches, kicked tu~riously, and tho old
negro, after receiving Il blow from 4
heavy wooden pail which n kick from
the COW had sent flying, gathered up
several largo stones und began to
throw ut the cow.
"What do you want to beat her
for? asked n white man who came up
to tho fence.
"Whut she wantor kick mo fur?"
"Oh, she doesn't understand YOU"
"No, but dad blame ef / doan
un'erstan' her."
"She doesn't know her duty as well
"a you understand yours"
"No, she don't, an she'll fin dat out
mighty soon, dat's whut she'll do"
Attempting to divert tho old Negroes
attention from his cruel engagement,
the white mar asked: allow many
COWS have you?"
"Only dis yere ono, an Of do breed
donn imprube I hope do Lnwd neber
will lot mo have or nudor ono"
"How much milk does she give in n
day?"
"How much do she givo-give!
Look yero, does you see her givin'
unyH Sho doan give mono, sab, I
halter take it away frum her. Whit
you doin' now?" he yelled, and, haul
ing off with q stone, knocked the COW
down. "Now, lay dar till I snatch
yo' milk or way frun you. Como or
foedin' you all de limo an you doan
wanter Civ up nuthin. How you
spook tor git crlong in dis worl' when
you amt willin tor give up nuthin;
wanter go roun' posin' on folks all yo'
lito? Amt got no thanks or tall.
Como or givin' you or whole hat full
O. bran day befo' yisti'dy an now you
donn wanter do nuthin fur me.
Oughtcr DO shamcd O. yo'sclf. Lay
still, now, or III tromp On you."--
Arkansaw Traveller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
IIlkO In 1870.

We are indebted to V. G. Bartlett
for copies OF the DAILY INDEPENDENT
for March l, 1876; Juno 7, 1879, aud
November 10, 1881, which are accop-
table us tho files Of tho Office we're
burned in tho fro Of March, 1885.
Tho following were among tho
firms doing business in Elko in 1876:
l.. Terry, Druggist; Schlumb & Co.,
Bakery Saloon; NJ. p. Freeman & Co.,
Bankers; @. M. Drum, Magnolia Sn.
loon; Abe Mooscr, Groceries; III. G..
Street. II. Il. Digelow, Rand & Van
Fleet, j. l.. Wines, Lawyers; w.
Smith Van Dreilcn, Tuscarora Stage
Line. Tho INDEpEVDESr was pub.
lghcd by SjirJ e Wight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
RcdnotIon Worke.

Tho force OF mon employed at tho
Reduction Works is now large und
progress though steady, is slow. Tho
goat drawback nov experienced is
tho grading which is necessary for
roads, etc, Immediately in tho roar
at the works. At tho present rate Of
progress, tho smcltor will DO in opera.
tion by the 25th inst. Coal and orc 10
bsing put in in quantities and n sue.
csssful experimental run is expected.
Tho starting OF the furnace Is mn event
elgerly looked for, M IL Is generally
recognized that on the result, much
Of our future prosperity depends
[piocho Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Eugene Robinson's Will.

The will OF Eugene y. Robinson,
tho White Pine capitalist after whom
Robinson mining district is named,
and who died in New York several
months ago, has been filed for probate
in San Francisco. Tho estate is
valued at 100000, tho bulk of which
is left to deceascd's widow. The will
contains the o owing clause.
$40 Mary Lacy, tho divorced vito
Of Frank Tracy o; the city of Buffalo,
and botwocn whom and myself n mar
riago ceremony was performed under
such circumstances us to impcl mo to
Immediately repudiate her ms my
wife. and with whom Inevor assumed
or fulfilled tho relations of husband, l
cave the sum of n penny IS n token
Of the estimation and esteem which /
entertain for her, and desire to add
that this sum is greatly in excess OF
tho consideration which she deserves
from mo-"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
a Successful Fair.

The Fair just closed has been the
most successful District Fair ever
hold in this state. II has given sat.
~isfaction to all who attended, and
tho praise Of our enterprise and OK.
hibit is sounding everywhere. Tho
Directors Of tho Association hnvo
worked hard TO achieve this result,
md They arc congratulated on every
side. Our Fair is something for tho
State Fair TO pattern attor.-ICarson
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Impaired I;ycsisht.

c.. II. W. Crockett, formerly Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Agent at Tuscarora,
came down yesterday and left last
night for Austin. Mr.. Crockett is SO
nearly blind that he needs an attend
ant, being able to distinguish objects
but dimly. lie was brought down to
Woiland's in n buggy by Fred Wilson
and was there mot by Frank Nc.
Phctres who brought him here. IIc
was accompanied last night as far as
Battle Mountain by Stanley Tabor.
Mr.. Crockett went to his homo in
Austin to-day where ho will take Il
few days rest previous TO going to
San Francisco to procure treatment
for his eyes, and for Incorporation Of
his general health which is greatly
impaired.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
a Significant Straw.

A dispatch dated In diannpolis, Oct
o, says:
Completed returns OF yesterdays
municipal election show n sweeping
victory for tho Democrats. Thcy elect
the Mayor, Clerk and n majority OF
tho Council, whilo tho Board Of Alder.
mon is now n tic. Tho Republicans
had n majority in tho last Council and
board. This is tho first election Of n
Democratic Mayor in fifteen years,
and tho Democrats are jubilant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Toner.


There is n man in Lundy who can
aud does drink half n gallon OF whis-
key every day, and keep at work.
Besides this, no n cuss n mule IN
cvery language known between the
Artic Circle and Capo Horn. When
hc starts in ON tho spikc.tailcd ny
BIRDS with Hudson's Bay French they
KIN wv that the old man has struck u
nyw brand OF liquor.-lIEdex.
Advertised Letters.
Following is u list OF letters remain
ing in tho Postollicc Mt Elko, Satur-
day, October -, 1889:
toiombet Clemente, Ewalt Stella Mrs,
Hanscom II, Lucas q Il,
Stoadard Joseph.
Persons calling for any OF tho above
ettcrs will please say 'advcrtised.'
J. =. Smith, T.. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Journal: Reno gives way TO Chi.
cHgo. Nino or ton millions IL moro
than Rono can be expected TO sub.
scribe for tho Worlds Fair Of 1892.
However, 10 1902, Reno can DO counted
for q cool quarter OF u billion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

oI1SuA ob kAAS
Courthouse in Elko on Monday, Oct.
%, 1850, ut 10 o'clock A. 81:
J. B. Fitzgerald, II. Voigt,
Jno. Hawkins, W. N. McAllister,
+. ]. Kelly, c. E. Mayer,
Ed. Odell, G. G. Tibbets,
L. II. Francis, S. L. Roseberry,
Alex. Blivins, r. L. Myrick,
Jno. Henderson, A. NJ. McAfee,
G. 7. Crock, VIM. Hunter,
L. f. Coffin, w. j. Brown,
Dave Atkins, f. Honcyman,
H. II. Porch, S. G. Shirley,
w. y. Ford, Peter Holm,
4. Wines, VIM. Smiley,
W. II. Gilmore, =. p. Wood,
j. A. Steele, I. Z. Woolverton,
Abner Wiscman, +. L. Drown,
Geo. Bartholomew, Dan Hill,
G. j. Green, Geo. Mangus,
o. L.. G. Fairchild, p. ii. Ward,
james Myers, Geo. Knapp,
S. w. Gross, A. L. Budt,
w. J. Triton, Chas. Lampman,
Thos. Kane, w. w. Schmidt,
j. ii. Taber, jas. McGirr,
H.. z. Cheshier, f. a. Stauts,
Ed. Told, Geo. Coslctt,
L. G. Plunkett, Jos. Scott.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Gazette General Powning and
Hon. NJ. d. Foley have purchased tho
Reno Gas Works and are to take pos
Session on the DIST inst. Tho new
proprictors purpose extending the
service by an immediate outlet Of
5000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Whole number enrolled, II.
Percentage Of attendance, 70.
Attended regularly, Myrtle Oudcr-
kirk.
Lou M. CRAIGHEAD,
Tcnchcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED.
mos.

The Board OF County Commission
ers met as a Board OF Equalization,
October II, 1889, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Messrs. Rigsby and
Hamill.
No parties who had boon notified,
advertised and raised in the assessed
value of their property, or who had
additional property assessed to them,
having appeared, the Board OF Equal
cation, having completed its labors,
adjourned.
The Board OF County Commission
ors met pursuant to adjournment for
the transaction Of business as II
Board Of Commissioners. Present,
Mcssrs. Rigsby and lIamill.
It appearing to the Board that the
Fort Halleck and Elko road needs
soino work done, tho Board hereby
orders j. ID. Abel TO do said work, the
same to cost not to exceed so, and
present his bill for the Same to this
Board.
1t appearing to the Board, from the
certificate Of Hon. r. Il. Bigclow,
Judge OF the District Court in and
for tho county OF EllSo, that fifty
additional trial jurors are needed, tho
Board proceeded, according TO law,
to select the following named persons
to act us such trial jurors, to wit:
II. H. Datc, j. G. Lee,
Mike O'Neil, b. T.. Miller,
S. r. Weeks, Joe Nay,
Jas. McMullcn, L. l.. Bradley,
Ed. X. Keyser, Hiram Chase,
p. f. Wore, r. T.. Keyser,
w. II. Hit, n. F. Peterson,
L.. T.. Morgan, Jas. Talbot,
G. Froelich, S. L. Cunoy,
VIM. Myers, AS. Dorsey,
Goo. w. Pclticr, d. d. McIiac,
r. +. Moore, JAS. Pcnrod,
p. J. McNamee, Austin Gilruth,
Andrew Westlnnd, F. j. Holland,
G.. r. Flanagan, II. Voight,
Lou Engler, W. III. Ennor,
g. II. Whining, c. d. Alexander,
Eugene Way, Bon +. Yates,
Jas. Wcddle, Jas. Rogers,
Harry Stevens, VIM. Snow,
Dillon Roberts, 4. Womack,
Lloyd Butler, 4. +. Brands,
j.. l.. Honeyman, Jas. Rutledgo,
L. II. Mason, JOS. Phillips,
Iko Ostreicher, II. a. Young.
No further business appearing tho
Board adjourned to Monday, Nov. i,
1889.
Attest:
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
School Report.

Following is the report OF tho
Smith Creek school for the month
OH ling Oct. s, 1889:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Trial Jurors,

Following is q list Of the trial
jurors summoned to appear at tho
Courthouse in Elko on Monday, Oct.
2S. 1850. MT 10 o'clock A Ar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
STOCK BgANDs.
MUFPHY d. HILL, HALLECK. NEW

RANGE: North Fork oft the humboldt nnd Mountain City, Eko. 'ounty. Ne
adj an Duck nd Brnneau Valleys, Owyhee county. Idaho.
, 1889-03-13

shells p.romiscuously on to the land,
With no idea Of attacking az enemy.
but simply to Overawe the natives"
That would be murder in sport, or
possibly TO test the range Of shells,
and is 10 Is absolutely Incredible.
Events on the coast, however, reveal
a feeling on the part of Germans
towards the black races which was
entirely unsupported, and which
bears IA strange resemblance to the
feeling of Dutch Beers. Neither
quite acknowledge the natives to be
human beings, and when resisted or
ins1lted, grow actively cruel. Even
then we hardly understand the pas
Sionate African hatred-the Arabs,
for instance, being at least as cruel
as the Germans-but it is expressed
alAo by the Zulus towards Dutchmen.
But for us, Oetewayo would have
killed out the Beers of ths TranSvaal.
We are not at all sure that Tho true
cause of The difference nude IN Eng
lish favour is not our known
an'ipathY to slavery, and the con-
Hequent certainty OF the people that
even if we conquer them, we shall
not interfere with their daily lives.
, 1889-03-13

The HEIRS of Isaac Jones, who
m'i18O8 bought II acres in the out
skirts of New York, Just ior0ahe
use of it's timber. and -6rewood, re-
ceptlNya sold oslpart Of the tract in
building lots faf auction, The otgI-
na! cost was $3.126.1o The prices
realized atdthe ssaienetted .$l,S40,eOO.
&c = isfsgs ytsGAlq 80 anl1hs.s $
, 1889-03-13

The Coroner for East Surrey, Mr..
A. BraxIon Hicks, writes TO the Times
d%cnouncimg the practice Of insuring
chillren's lives to pay the expenses
Of their burial. He says the insure
ances act as a temptation to the por-
entS to neglect them, Or feed them
with improper food, and sometimes
even 10 kill them, as in the excessive
~ numerous eases OF "nver-iaying,"
that is, in palmer words, sufficient
ing in bed. He believes that tho
mortality among children is seriously
increased by insurance, and offers a
number of practical suggestions, all
Of which, we think, may be reduced
to one. When a child is insured
under the age Of five, let the money
be paid to the undertaken direct, aud
not to the insurers. Insurance offices
claim a right of this kind in all cases
of fire, and it might be extended to
children, without adopting any new
principle Of State Interference. A.
burial is so serious "a tax upon the
unskilled labourer, that it would not
be just to prohibit insurance nltogeth.
Ell, or compel him to apply to the
parish authorities for a flee burial,
which, indeed, the very poor con-
slider a special disgrace. There is
something Notifying, to those who
believe in progress, in the idenof such
legislation but the doctors in the
crowded towns of the North could,
we lear, produce horrible evidence
as to the necessity for it.
, 1889-03-13
prom the NeW York MetropotttGn)

A French OFFICER has invented
a new microphone which will record
and the approach of a.body
OF soldiers and give some idea Us to
their numbers. He should provide
it with an indicator that will point
out the nearest and safest tree to get
behind just before the soldiers put it
an appearance.
, 1889-03-13
MTSc ettame $.
Spectator IS Febr@ary.)

Business has to be done, it is the Eng
lish whMc1atter, and the French who
act The House of Commons would
have taken five days owe M. Floquet's
prnposal for Revision, over which the
Chamber did not take five hours. At
the sitting on Thursday, Baron Mac
kau, proposed a delay of n week, dur
ing which The Premier should advise
N. CarnOt to recommend - dissoIu.
lion 10 the Senate. NJ. Floquet curt
~ told the Baron that if he wished 10
advise the President, he had better
go and do II: and the motion was
snuffed out at once by a vote OF 375
20. I73. A Republican DEPUTY, S.
de DOuville- Maillefeu, then proposed
an indefinite p~ostponement of Revi.
sion, arguing that such a work ex'
seeded the right of the Chamber,
which, in altering an Electoral Law,
had cut away its W moral claim
10 represent the people, and had, in
fact, ''Opened an electoral period"
Revision was for the next Cham
Der, for in the present M no two
Deputies were agreed about it.
M. Fioqnet, who was greatly agitnt-
ed, replied that he would not accept
the amendment bu' when the divi-
zion was taken, il was seer that NJ.
do Mnillefeu had supplied the requir-
ed excuse. One hundred Republi-
cans voted against NJ. Floquet, aud
ell the Reactionaries and Bonlangists,
mud the Government was defeated by
307 to 218,-a crushing majority of
49, M. Floqurt Immediately announc,
cd the resignation Of his Crbinrt.
General .Boulanger, though present,
did not speak in the debnte, but has
published Il manifesto 10 his followers
stating hat he agreed in the rrjec-
tion Of N. FIoquet's proposal, which
he thought a farce.
It is certain that NJ. FIo4uet re-
lied on the defeat OF General BouIan-
ger in the election for The Seine. NJ.
Leon RenauIt informed the corre-
spondent of the Times that the Pre-
,nier had himself promised to issue
deCree on Monday alter the tlection,
resembling The decree which expels
the Due d'Aumnle from the soil of
France. He was afraid to make this
proposition at once, lest opposition
should arise in the Chamber; bur,
said N. Floquet, "the electoral victory
Of Sunday next wilLgive mr. sufficient
iO0uenCe with my friends ofall shades
ofopinion to prevent any serious re-
sietupce being made to the measure"
J;helballot keeps its secret so well,
shat il is not fair to Judge a mans sn.
gacity by his failure in an electioneer-
ing CALCULATION but the story is only
one prnof among many that M. Flo
quet entirely undertakes the strength
Of Bouiangism that is, Of the dis
ike to Parliamentary Governm ent.
1nthe debate of Monday on the scr~-
ti~ % kste, he repeated his idea that
Bodfahgism was nothing but ar
ephemeral fancy for an individual.
The majority, it would appear, agrsed
with him, forthey restored district
, 1889-03-13

49, -
man system, we presume that OF Prus.
STA is Intended ; and the whole execu-.
tive power is reserved to the Throne.
A Parliament, however, is created,
consisting of a House OF Peers
partly hereditary, partly nominated,
and partly elective-and a House of
Representatives, to be elected by all
males above twenty-five who pay more
than G5 a year in direct Iaxes,-a
suffrage which, we imagine, is lin it.
ed to the well,t",dO. This Parlia
ment will pass all laws and possess a
control within certain limits, ""ver
the finances, hat is, We presume, from
the governing sentence about Germany,
it can refuse a new tax bur cannot
repeal an old one. The Judges are
mndr irremovable except by legIsla-
tive Acr, and liberty of religion, free
dom Of speech, and the right OF pub
lie meeting are assured. A great
contest which we have reason TO be-
lieve ragged in the Council as TO the
formal estabIis hment of the Christian
religion, has evidently been left
undecidrd, possibly because il would
have. been Inconsistent with the
theory OF divine descent, on which
the Mikado's power rests i; and The
main advantage to the people from
The Constitution probably will be
that they will be ampnable to law,
and not to individual will. The
japanese have an idea tha, with the
European method Of government
their nation will develop the Euro
penn strength; but that remains 10
be seen. Trousers do not necesSari-
~ develop marching power.
, 1889-03-13

A number of rum0urs have been
transmitted TO London this week from
st. Petersburg. AccOr ding to them,
the Amer Of Afghanistan is on the
frontier with 10000 men he de-
mands the surrender OF Ishnk Khan,
now in Spmarcand, and he has writ
ten TO the Ameer Of Bokhara to help
him against the Russians, and drive
them out Of Central Asia. General
Komnrof is accordingly, it is stated,
collecting an army on the Russian
frontier; and the nomlnally indepen-
dent journals of ST. Petersburg boast
that the frontiers of %Afghanistnn will
soon be marked out in a manner
more convenient to Russia. There
appears TO be no foundation for these
storirs-which are intrinSically ms
probable ns rumours that Belgium
has declared war on Germany-be,
vond, The tact that Abdurrnhman
Khan. is in Afghan Turkpstan, md
is executing his enemies there IN the
true Asialic style. it is quite posi-
bic that he is executing amoug them
n good many Russian agents F; That
General Komaroff is incensed at The
dlsappearancerof his sources OF incl
ligence; aud TINT he has demonstrated
with The Amer, or even menaced
him. There is no evidence, however,
beyond military gossip, that even
this much is true, the only thing
certain being that AbdurrahIn nan is
among his enemies, and is thinning
their number rapidly. AS a Sow
ereign and u MahommeGan, he thinks
himself within his right; and as his
subjects. agree with him, no one can,
interfere. 90
A correspondent of the Times,
writing from ZaInzibar, makes q state-
ment3 ABOUT German action. of the
East African Coast which we quote
textdally. " The German w%ar-ships,3
he says, shave bfsn steeaaHmirnsg 9fYffos
miles from the mainland coast 81
niuhtc5 and occasionally l.thrOWinRi
, 1889-03-13

lsOn'Monday the Mikndo gfanted"a
Eg tGFSlp Xxx CfIplihssl5iilt utifd'n1 to |lles tPasopplllsf,
AJapans9lI 1T is based, according 10
aniOser. biz efteIegraln, upon theirGer-
~nuoiloub9i N9sQi.a4g 56aai 10 TtilaC
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-30
Sefienot9iprelfe.

Som Ssise al oct forBs.pe ArtaI Dam,
pere m nem pul 90 be fanoinaplIfe ganoe
oil Yasia. ereI, iom a9te at beige bet aamle
Sano lbsft, funne 9lsre ben melt betpemme
% hurtrsfte &.ile peo at 9aa m.b ct al Staie
ntniene pr9attse 9ampiflbe, iom afgaar fru
Rstp Y1rf huer 3orsoaa. Basiaaerer fra
Seit.u psr anfomme til Chicago enten paa
en- Esrboa. Ssuoas eIer Uianoae. Vile tnO.
ffreune Basia9erer msoe5 oeo Stationen %
leo,uges nj Etnteus popeofcntor, 1854 Rano
oolpb street. huor soot 5slse idnmen meb
Ganosm9no iitres for belle &eri.n.
De pr9rtaSte Grturitoner fra u, NJ gorf piI
forr9aa Cftobsr 31te, Nop,mber Toe, 14oe,
21oe og 29oe, December ste oa 12te.
Br1iea er ben famine meo ale lite Rlasfes
Gtnisr. men Siate 2tuteu siper fri Sruns
port al Baggage oerolt % ter,ansr iraeu
'Etro H'taltr9 for arft CO Govt UNDER &eis
len. BiueIt.rne innb, farter ben bile Re,ies
uoa'fter ltae III De lfauotuapilfe Saone.
8lBb Billet ps bliu inbIfrepen hos Den O.
nett eutbortiereoe dsent for Stat. Qinten,
lao De tau pGre iitt,r paa at opnoa be b,ofte
Setins.lier. ga Stsoer, huor inaen aaent
fdnes TOR Dor ylRie, beosa Bdsioeerer Hriue
olretts til Ssbn Siesen,
General Beftern Aaent,
Bi Randolph Ctr, estcngo, so.
S162