davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20

AT the great Inauguration ball, May
Z, 1889, when Washington became Pres
ident, the ladies were dressed with ex-
quisite taste, and to each one was made
q present of BEAUTIFUL fan, made in
Paris, which displayed as it was open
ed, between the hinges and the elegant
paper covering, an admirable medal
lion portrait of Washington in profile.
The ball costume of o belle was ce-
lestial-blue satin gown, with white
satin petticoat, an Italian gauze hand
kerchief for the neck, and celestial
blue shoes with rose-colored rosettes.
The new american Duchess" of
Marlborough wasn't presented to the
Queen of England at recent re-
ception, but several other American
ladies were, including Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain, formerly Miss Endi-
colt; Mrs. George B. Mcclellan and
Miss Mcclellan. Mrs.. Bradley Mar
tin and Miss Chanler Of New York,
and Mrs. De Roode Of Kentucky. The
Duchess Of Marlborough's absence may
be charitably Inscribed to the fact that
the Marchioness of Blandford, the
Dukes first wife, whom he treated SO
UNANIMOUSLY, and who obtained q di-
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20

THERE or row two living ex-Presi-
dents, Rutherford B. Hayes and Gro
yer Cleveland.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
UGH hints

OoA hlubc
and sagges-
tions as are
herein en-
bodied will
b e fou n d
most useful
to all who
contem plate
b u il d j n G
homes. To
begin with,
a dwelling
should be To-
Gated so as
to secure the
finest view
fro m t h e
rooms thu t
o re IN o $ t
used, and to
obtain drain
age from the
building by
the natural
grade. The
furnace and
I, :. l. I,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
PARTY CALLS.
BY MARGARET LAKE.

HERE are certain small
things all girls ought to
know about the little
forms of etiquette, the oh.
servance of which is ex-
pected among all we'll
bred people. Some I'M
derstand by instinct OF
inheritance, or by obser-
walton, but others appear
to need a hint.
A lady once told me
that she was much cha
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
Il MECHANICAL HORSE.
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE FOR INDOOR
EQUEsTRIANIsM NJ.
A Curious Innovation as Practiccd by the
SVEN Ladies Of New Torls--A New Com
triyance for Improving the Form and De-
Weeping the Mu scles.

lNEw YORK. ooRREspoNpENcF.l
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20

perOr.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
STURGIS ADVERTISER.
sruRoIs. LAWRENCE COUNTY. OAK.

1. R. CROW. PuBrasHza.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
shiloh,s Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold. few
doses Invariably euro the worst cases of Cough.
Group and Bronchitis. while its wonderful
success in the euro Of Consumption is without
q parallel in the history Of medicine; Since
guarantee, test which no other medicin can
stand, If YOU have Cough We earnestly ask
you 10 try it, Price 10 cents, 90 cents and
81 90. If your Lungs are sore, Chest OF
N,ck lame. use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Isaman l. Co., Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
Fashion Notes.

Very small plush bonncts are very
fashionable.
Long lace mit,s are very much in
vogue. ',r
Bead necklaces Of all colors and styles,
are worn by all eyes. This style Of
beads suits the French taste, 10 fact all
kind Of bead ware is in great rage.
Such display Of beads never wa, seen
in the French market before, and the
goods are very costly aud handsome. .'
Steel blue, garnet, dark blue, black
Scotch plaid are the reigning colors
for dress. Garnc. and blue takes tho
front.
Lawns Of all description for summer,
and no two suits made alike.
Never was 80 many different styles
for suits placed in the dressmakers hards
before. ." !,
Small round house aprons trimmed I'M
garnet lace oct lined figures in ,ed
cotton.
Colored collars and cuffs to match. q.
Colored skirts Of giughsm or calico.
worn in place of white, nicely made, is
much better and easily washed. ,
! Culored cbemises and drawers arc
coming into fashion, aud is favored. ,
Tho mo,her.hubbord and the yoke is
losing favor. Short basques and long
: bageipg waists taking the place. .,
) Shirts of all kinds and sorts arc
growing narrower and ataint attempt at
. six narrow rutflcs about three inches
i, wide each. ... .. ..
II White lace wells are much worn across
the eyes and nose. with little dab of
] powder, as freckles are ont of date; and
Everybody grins to show the teeth. T.. 4,
: Oh such fashion, the very latest
}. style of walk is to keep the body very
t strait, and throwing the chest out, bring.
ing the shoulders square, keeping head
erect aud taken short even steps.
Married ladies wear their husbands
e Ijewelry. ..r.t... .,.
Large round fat heel shoes now TAXI
J, the place Of high French heels, aud tht
is fashion will last while they cay. ,-'
q Comb tho hair very high with scan
d frizzes, finished with pins, ribbons c
D. flowers. Everybody now days lay asid
ID all false hair. p.
y White handkerchiefs with red an,
y, blue spots for the border.
Ze MILLINER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11

One Of the keenest things ever said on
the bench is attributed to Judge Walton
Of Georgia. While holding a term ol
the supreme court at Augusta, he scu
fenced man to seven years in prison
for grave crime. The prisoner
counsel asked for amitigation Of tn
sentence, on the ground that the prison
er's health was very ponr. "Youl
Honor" s4id he, II am satisfied that my
client cannot live out half that term, and
l beg Of you to change the sentence.
"Well uuder those circumstances, said
the Judge, u will change the sentence
l will make it for life, instead Of seven
years" The prisoner chose to abide by
the original sentence, which the judge
permitted him to seleet.-Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11

HALEY, IDAHO. III Flames
The Business Portion OF the Town In
Ashes.

At l;30 Il. ~, FIRE broke out ut the
Nevada Bakery, corner Of Main and :
Carbonate streets, and spread with won |
derful rapdity. 1t was hoped that the
Merchants Hotel corner might stop the
r4veges of the fire. All efforts possible
were made to remove goods from the
districts in danger but there was a strong
wind aud the fire swept the entire row
Of wooden buildings until it reached
brick blocks and included the Merchants
Hotel at that moment it seemed as if
the whole town was to be swept away.
Flames swept away buildings along
Main street, supposed to be FIRE proof, as
it built Of paper.
Inside 0! two hours from the sounding
of the alarm the whole business section
was in ashes
After burning the Merchants Hotel
corner the fire jumped to the West end
and returned north along Main street.
All the business houses of four block $
Except Friedman & Co.'S fire proof
building were destroyed. These four
fblocks were built entirely of brick
All the business portion OF the town il
destroyed except the two printing Offices
Burkharl's lumber yard, the A!tura'
Hotel, two livery stables, one grocery
one saloon, and one dry goods store.
| The barnt district lakes the bushes.
portion of the town and includes few
residences. The course of the wind
which was strong, saved the residen
portion of the town.
AT a meeting Of the board of trad'
this evening, thanks were voted th
people of Bellevue for their assistance
Most Of the heavy loosers expressed
determination to rebuild, and the peopl
are far FROM being overwhelmed il
spirit.
The field Of Ere shows a clean sweel
. Of four b!ocks-ezcept alone Friedman
: store.
. 1t is a matter of thank lulness that n
i. lives were lost-ouly few person
slishtly burned.
The large losses will amount to abou
y. 100000; the small losses may amoul
a to 100000 addition. Slight Insurance
Gu account OF high rates. TOTAL insu
ance about $l50,G0O. Many OF tn
3 larger losers were net insured at all.
The heavier losers were Coffin 4 Co
about 100000, insured for $1,000
Il Idaho Forwarding Company, s25,00(
s Merchants Hotel, 100000; J. /
Rupert, $4,000, with no insurauc,
Claude Campbell, s25,00O, insured.
Many others will range about S ,0C
each.
Mr.. Hurts, of Boise, is loser
:. about $4,000.
" The FIRE department from Bellev'
rendered prompt and efficient assistane
e Boise Statesman, July 3.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11

BLAcKroor CRY, Mont, June 29.-.
Grave fears are entertained Of general
uprising and Wholesale butchering In
Oro Fino mining district, on account OF
claim jumping by two brothers named
Moore, who have twenty COWBOYS III
their employ. Saturday Moore N
sinkiu. an artcsian we'll, uncovered waae
is supposed to be the richest vein Of SD.
and silver bearing quarts in tho ssst'sorys
aud jumped the whole towasits of
Champion, near Deer Lodge, under -.
mineral laws. Doseus Of claims have
boon staked out on the lead hy the
Jumpers, and messenger has been ssss
to Helena TO enable them TO setait
possession Of the property. An Cd
miner who saw the quarts aneoveseds
says it Is richer than that At Grsshs
aud ID estimated to be worth $4,000. .O0os
A sheriff and bis pose have gons =
Champion to prevent trcuble
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
MARRIED RUIZ.
IncoEce!vab!e Horror o: the rycrfork
DIS astcr.

iYScHBuEd, Va, July 3,-Ihe scene
Of the terrible disaster near Thaxtons On
tho korfurk 4 Western railroad is
beyond description. Hardly enough is
lett of the train Of eight cars that took
tie leap to .he bottom of the awful pit,
to make car. As soon as the boiler Of
the engine exploded, the entire mass of
debris took Ere Those who went down,
who were not killed outright, we're
burned to death. Portions of eight
bodies have been taken ou: aud i. ia
believed that fully fifteen others were
entirely consumed by the fire.
A survivor of the wreck says the
cries for help could be heard from all
portions of the wreck and those who
were unhurt were powerless to render
assistance. A woman who managed to
escape lay about on the damp ground
suffering from her injuries until day.
break, and many had to walk long dis
tances to farm houses. \ few passen
gers who were left uuiujured, did all il
their power for the unfortunatcs.
The dead are engineer Paf Donovan
Of Lynchburg; Travelling Engineer A
, W. James, of Roanoke; Fireman Eisa
Bruce, Of Roanoke; Mail Agent Rose
, Of Abingdon; J. W. Lipscy, tlain dis
rntcher, Of Nickstork, Va; Peytou
stcnosrapher for superintendent Osborn
: Of the Western division of the road, wifi
and child; Stced, of Coeland, Tenn
, and John Hardwick and Will Marshal
of the same city. Passenger job
kirkpatrick, of Lynchburg, is suppose
2 to be killed. Some of these are still i
. the ruins. In addition about twcnt
IA were hurt, some of whom will dit
{ Bishop Walton, of Dalton, was badly Gu
n IN the head.-Reuiew, July i.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11

Joaquin Miller is employed by the
New York Independent as travelling
correspondent. Joaquin will visit Idaho.
The Indian name, Idaho, meaning
"Gem on the mouptain," first appeared
in print in letter OF Miller's to the
Albany, Oregon, Democrat, aud he has
been given tho honor Of naming the
territory. He does not claim that
distinction, however. 1t has been
generally believed that he was the author
Of the name, but he says not. There is
mountain somewhere in North Idaho
u high peak OF which is the FIRST to b.
bathed in the bright morning sunshine
which the Nee Perce Indians called III.
Seem Of the mountain," which in thei
tongue is 4 dan ho-accent on th'
second syllable-not 1 da ho, accented o,
the first syllable, as now Pronounced
joaquin understood the Nez Perc
language aud was struck by the poeti
fancy Of the Indians, and Was explaining
to Col. Craig tho expression Of III
Indians in speaking of the first gleam q
} sunshine on the mountain, aud til
Colonel suggested Edaho as good nam
for the territory soon to be organized
and Joaquin, in a letter to the A'bau
Democrat, suggested the name. aud
was adopted, so we think he is enti,le
to the honcr Of naming Idaho, althoug
he does not claim it. He says Co
Craig, who died many years ago,
. entitled to that houor. Miller ";
among the earliest pioneers Of Idaho, an
left the territory in the sixties, au
when he returns Idahoaps, who accol
him the honor Of naming their ia
territory, will give this famous poet
royal reception. He will, witho'
doubt. visit this county. He was he
shortly after the discovery of gold in Il
% Basin He has many old friends al
acquaintsnces throughout the territory,
good many of them now living in tt
!cOunty.- JForld.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
Lapwai Notes.

Plenty Of rain now. -
Mr.. Phil. Smith got stuck 10 the
mud last Thursday.
C5rr;h every second Sabbath Of the
new ru'n,h, at the Swallowsness
schoo!aouse, at eleven o'clock A. NJ. :.
One or two rauchers must loose their
crops this year. :,
Very poor gradens this year. =, --"~
Water in the wells will be nearly gone
before long.
Mrs. Small has returned home after q
visit to h..r father Of Walla Walla.
Immigrants by the score passing BY
ou their way to the upper country.
We are short Of neighbors.
We will soon hear Of wedding. =
Tho stock men are rounding up their
stock and sending them to the mountains
to pasture. - ;
We are whoopiug for the picnic for
everybody is going. :
Mr.. Robert Inghram's relatives from
the state Of Maine have come to make:
Idaho their future homs. We welcome
them, and wish them success.
| Mira. Nellie Smith teaches flower
making and painting, terms low. She
has a handsome case Of flowers a. q
sample. She will soon take the iewelry
agency. Hope she will succeed. :
Everybody is very busy gathering
, their crops.
What will the harvest be2 NJ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11

BELFAST, July John L. Sullivan,
having postponed his departure for
Rochester until this afternoon, devoted
the forenoon to his usual work. As the
weather was cloudy the exercises were
confined to indoor work. For fifteen
minutes Sullivan put the heavy ball and
then hammered at the heavy raw hide
bag for three quarters OF an hour.
at he lands Que of those in the first
rourd," said Muldoon to a reporter as
with his old swinging risht.haud blow
Sullivan sent the bag whizzing to the
plaukiug, "about $500 people will leave
the ring side Disguised with the brevity
of the contest.'
Apparently not quite aired after hi'
hours labor, John seized a skip-rope anG
with a light step skipped thousant
consecutive times without q miss
Muldoon then threw huge blarket owe
his charge and led him to couch
where he lay for minute perspirinI
freely. "Tell my friends about this,
said John to the reporter, $50 they ca
retute the statements that my legs ar
|. gone"
Rubbing down and a succession G
shower baths concluded the morning
work, and preparations for the jourue
we're then begun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
The Best SALvE in the world Cor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Silt Rheum. Fevor
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively y
cures the Piles, or no pay required. It is
IN oncy refunded Price 25 cents per box .s7S
For sale by DR.. J. O Mox,ey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
EXPRESS TRAIN DITCEED,

New HAVEN, Conu., June 29.-The
limited express which left Boston at IL
A, NJ, via the Boston and Albany road
li;chrd just outside the city limits this
afternoon and four persons were killed
and several badly injured. The killed
are Miss Mary Brigham, OF Brooklyn.
N. Y, who had recently been elected
president Of Mount Holyoke seminary
at South Hadley, Mass, Clarance May,
drawing room car conductor, baggage
master, whose name could not be learned
and E. Pfeiffer, a travelling man
There were several hundred passenger
on the train and the majority of then
got shaking up and we're more or les
bruised ard cut. The accident wa
caused by tho spreading of the rails.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

The Judges of the lst End ard Sd dis
tricts assemble a. the capital on the second
Monday iu January iu each year, and con-
ssi.ste tire Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the 80 district ns Chiei
Justics, aud A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial DISTRICTS aud the times ani
PAGES Of holding Courts in each are iesig-
satsd ny .hs Supreme Court when in ses
sisn and are liable 70 change each year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-21
E2G=aaAEHAHl-E CURE!
M-itiin:s: sl.e Css cG ...saieina.

On Hay atl 81 Iris gear. Albert 8teg-
Zen oG Ellis. Nearsss.a, 2 Homng man of
about twanty.aue y"ars 81 ase, arrived
L. l.ot Springs. He was brought here
on q stre:el.sr and was sni.erias from
~l.at /, knoa5a IS ''aragr.ssida l@acasao-
tor o'esa.' On H. arsiye! al the
sprins H. h4a 10 moro control owe.
his lover limbs than ihoua. tiiey we've
made q wood, n sAol'!e was power
hess % NOSE { single mala CT either
le=. aad anes tho a~pHliels;9n Of a eai-
va..is baiferv. & slaosk tAatNweull al
most pagalyzea st.ona man. Ma no cs-
feet whatever rnon hi; lials and could
hardly be ID. }y lsinn. l'ronthe very.
FIRST bath takeaii.r. he has steaailv ina
proved, and O, The lit day of June,
las. three weeks after bis arrival, be
walked witt. the ail of c1utrhes, ana
on ;ac foart,a ia.y OF Jane wailseA with
Just The aid ii Il cane. Mir. ~sssc1fen was
stricken Down with this disease
about the first day nf -April last. D..
Miilsr. Of Lists Sioux. Iuwa. Was cal.
led in the ease OF NJ. $ten'en aad pre-.
sorineli III This ease. ~. Miller finally
said it was 10 us ii giving him amy
more ;asdiclne ana recommended .ina'
he silovla lie ssnt - the Dakota Hot
SPRINGS. Solae OF lir. St,iicns FRIENDS
were III favor of his being sent to til,
Arkansas i!ot isprrnss. hu. Ni. Miller
had already sent patients 50 thes,
;sprines ard insisted that he shon!t
ome here. Nj. steisen ms ;.oi tehe,
ose drop 81 ne3'ciAe since las asYisai 9
taass ;;.,na.iys, M.esefa.e his case is ea
tirely due 10 she use Of !he baths an,
arinkinso Of t.,se waters. Tive roreAn
:aae Of recovery il this disease is Yer,
@siaall. not laorc ;lian oso case ia lift,
have becn cared. Il Is ~on9oah!ed!'
trne that tie youthfa..nes Of the pr
tent has been il his favor, and the di,
, ease was not Of lcng star<iing. NJ
, give these fact. TO onr readers as an
ether c..idcnce OF the marvellous eur
.ive powers OF these waters. DIR. stei
, fen will remain awhile at the spring
ara will chcsrinlly verify the state
mcnls We have made. Parties VII
!. saw Mr.. >teTfcns upon lis arrival NJ
surprised at the speedy recovery he Id
maize. aud When Il is consideved that nc
a single drop Of medicine has been usec
ca. anyone dauht ior q mamAlt +
inexhaustab,e n.ine OF wal Il o ia I
/. -, n tasse urt wateY> cr ara rome,
i uession TIE future Of t.rt 7
$ the gr at health resot; o. tns nlse
States.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-21
TIE BLACK HILLS COLLEGE.

At the regular meeting of the hoard
of Trustees of the Black Hills College
leld in the NJ. L. church yester law f.
ternoen. the Rev. j. w. Iancher Of
Rapid City was unanimously elected
to the Presidency # the college. The
honor was worthily bestowed upon q
most worthy man. sIr. Haneher is one
of the talented and growing men Of
this country, and viii fully measure
up to the standard required in this re-
sponsibla and honorable position.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-21

DlED-Of consumption at the resi-.
dence Of his uncle. A. IL. Sbeeks OF
this county on Thursday last, Mr..
Edwin Buimood, aged % years.
Deceased returned to Fall River coun
ty from Nebraska early this spring aft
ter winters %soiourn in Nsb. Last
3 NINE he pa sscd lese and received
much benefit therefroni. He returned
this spring hoping to again be hnils mp
b. our lsealthfui climate; but the DIS
case hal too firmly cntre,sc!iea itself
TO be again rcpulsed and on Thursday
last TIC end came. The intsrment took
place On friday last. In connection
with this Mrs. I3oss,, mother of the de-
ceased. desires to thank those vino rem.
dcrei kindly assistance during stesick-
/ cess aad death os hcr son
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-21

Go to-go to- go to-Crane. Bros,
for stctson wool hats, and genuine
Mackinaw stlaws.
Rev. Tracy left Oh Monday to attend
The ministerial association, for the
Black Hills Mission. He returned yes
tcraay.
Tie wasl- Of Creme Bros. new tore
are gradually gong skywari. VIXEN
completed this 'ill make a ~valuahle
addition &c TIE husir.ss linas.s OF i!ot
Springs.
p. j. Ferguson sa!a his property 10
one Elrs. +. Palmer. consideration $40.
He Intends TO build a commoaioas
dwelling house On his Chicago Ave.
property.
The Esv. i. s. rl;nYson Of nenisoe.,
low, occupied s'ie pa!pi! Of NE II. Il.
church last .savda. evening. TIE ser-
mon WAS forc;h.e. loei..l. ani ~conviac-
ing. The saraa,iress Of tie speaker
could not iai! 10 carry with it power
ana conviction.
The spectacle os.a man. soaaing 10
@frcug. a bronco, for the purposc Of es-
hibiting his h~orsemarslaip WAS witnes-
:sa on Chicago Ave, This ~eek. to Ike
terror Of ladies and children obliged 10
be on the street q: the time. ASIDE
from the iyight TO the ,a9ius ard ciii-
aHen the only result Vas til. abuse OF
The pony. and y marked exhibit q yac-
uit.y in Tie upper story OF tle rider.
LET us lsav, q village Incorporation and
i marshal who viii deal With s,,ca luu.!
as they deserve.
isoa. f'.sl .~iasa.s, g nsaisoa. iowa
i !oetEred al tiie III. i. Church las. Sal.
nraay night. uuoa tie .%nli;eci s1hs
/. trend Il the l9!h century," 'iiis srM
regrets thai u .armer aeiiencc I'D nor
| greet III. Meyer. rs His effort was pure
/. y for the interest &c iFot si,.isgs
without aMv thelsaht Of personal al
vantage. and was Instructive ANA wei
worta aeayins. HNe SPEAKERS vicw.
: were those of an opsimist. and u,
arrai@nea certain no ninenf inon vh
n:on Ills su..iect had advanced prsims
tic opinions. His position was sa.a
ported ht soi4ati argument. ana show
: a3e%tensive ssu;s- and kcsl o:ssrya.
o 'ion OF the march of the world. ihf
: STAR wciId fe pieaad to note TIN.
: Mr.. MeYers will again favora Hot
Springs aul:eneu.
Ga Thursday 81 last week i maj
owing hs nalie AZ John z. S:man pre
> sc%tad ~Isi.nssif al he sheris.ss o.aice an,
: ga1e h:nsgiii into TIE bands 81 shat oi
: iees, s.y'ng he vas q da:cvter sveme q
Robinson. ana had Jaen aolg:ns {
Il eyed, the o%9ica.s cf the Law Ion
e enough. sarriiG %iil'td immea@.e.
= dispatched 10 the fasl remnande" H.
g aach nai;s NJ, iiege Gni wot:ld be 1,
v Nvereli 10 him, sinlea moreover repou'
= a and ccacinaed he waala a.<a.n Pr,
ie icr %iil,eri., cansee ,an.i.ly sl.:pYed c
SstA.da. NJ. ti.se.d supposed III;
peys9n wha velauFs.v gave a..4sa
s. UP Moa!a net .t;rn.n. . escape 50 4.
-