davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

STATESMAN, 18th: The Rev. Mr.
Spindler, who is in Boise City to re-
main as pastor of the Christian Church
preached a good sermon to a fair
audience Sunday evening. The
Christian congregation are already
looking forward to the time when
they will be able to build church
edifice, and are now looking around
for the purchase of a suitable site
The Masons of Rocky Bar, ever
alive to the fact that people like tc
enjoy themselves, will give grand
dance in their hall on Thanksgiving
evening, November 2Sth. A reduced
rate has been secured on the stage
line from Mountain Home. Good
music. The committee are actively
at work, and any person who has ever
attended dance at Rocky Bar needs
no further assurance that he will be
extended every courtesy, and that he
will have a good time. . The new
time card on the Oregon Short Line
and Boise Branch went into effect
last Sunday, and in consequence the
people of this region will be greatly
benefited in case they have occasion
to travel. The two trains daily on
the Boise Branch will do away with
waiting several hours between the ar.
rival and departure of trains at Nam
pa. Close connection is made East
and West from Nampa by parties
leaving Boise City. The time table
will be found elsewhere in the States
man this morning, published for the
benefit of travellers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

LII is notorious fact that the only
|nuine bargain store in Boise City
[Shainwald Bros.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

TIE Nampa image IS attracting the
attention of Eastern scientists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22
IDAHO TO THE FRONT.

ne vote on the adoption Of the
Idaho State Constitution only fall
@'ooo short Of the vote polled at the
general election last fall. When We
remember tnat not over 60 or 70 per
cent. OF the voters went to the polls,
sne soIe is large, and shows that at a
general election it would reach ab,,t
~o'ooo. This is very rapid increase,
anu SHOWS our population to be ample
for the carrying on of a State govern
ment. Idaho has grown more ran;dlv
'he past year than for the prev,ons
three or four years. When we enter
the Union, as we hope to this winter
thls growth will be even more rapid
ana permanent. Capital will seek
investment among us, our taxes will
ne lighter, we can exercise the great
American privilege of voting for
President and Vice President can
send TWO Senators and one Represen-
tatlve to strengthen the silver party
IN Congress, live without having Fed
eral officers shipped here to get them
otf OF the hands of Eastern politicians
get away from the restrictions of the
alien land law, have some school
lands OF our own; in fact rise from
servitude to an equality with the
great States of the Union. Mormons.
when we become State, will be dis.
franchised, consequently they will
cut no figure in politics, and candi-
dates for high and honorable positions
will not be required to spend their
time and breath bowling anti Nor
mon or Mormon oppression. The
election was carried on in a legitimate
manner, not reference to politics
ever mentioned by Republican or
Democrat. All far seeing, progress
sive men of both parties favored the
adoption of the Constitution. The
political fight is not to commence un-
til after we are called upon to select
State officers, when the politicians are
at liberty to turn loose. Then 1t will
be the best men for it, and whether
Republicans or Democrats are elected.
we have the satisfaction of KNOWING
that our officers are not to be carpet
baggers, but bona fida residents of
our beloved "Gem of the Mountains. -
Backwoods notions and whims must
now give away to advancing civiliza-
ton and progressive ideas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

JAMES MAGEE returned from his
sit to Philadelphia last Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22
S<@
For Sale.

'ean and bright red clover, AL
''over' alfalfa and timothy hay;
oaooage, tlrnips, carrot. and
s"'ps In quantities to suit. Postal
or note will receive prompt at
4, '"' A. MICHAELsoN.
'oNRkRvILLE, Oct. 30, '99. tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22
Rrpftssipual Cards.
LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL.

CHRIS. MEFFERT, of Centerville,
|sited the county seat this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

RloRDAN & Co. have their bitches
bd claims all in readiness for the
bring run.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

THIS term of court will cost the
county many scads.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

YESTERDAY was regular Webfoot
day. We had mixture of slush, rain
and mud,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

la GOOD deal of the stock of the
hsin has been sent to the valley for
Inter,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

"A FULL attendance of the men,
ers of the l. c. r. G. is requested
next Saturday evening. All of
p officers, especially, should be
|esent,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22

Ed. STANLEY is in from Garden
valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-22
BIsHcr O. LAsDR1rH, the Riordan

BIsHoP O. LANDRIrH, the Riordan
boys and the WORDS pencil manipu-
lator and occasional extravagant vast
er of ammunition returned Wednes-
day from protracted deer hunt on
the mountain east Of town. We had
way up time, especially when on
the high submits, and our tirnc was
divided between listening to exalted
sermons by the Bishop, riotous feast
ing, making trails through the s.beau-
tlful snow" on the tracks Of the feet
footed blacktail, making the woods
roar and echo and re- echo with the
rapid banging Of repeaters, and oc-
casionally getting venison by an
accidental SCRATCH The WoRLD's
scribe lost his reputation as the cham
pion fast shooter and sure misser.
Will Riordan now wears the belt.
Just above s'Baalak's s Affair." near
"Baalam's Rock"-so named by Bish,
who has hankering after Bibliology
Ia lead mine can be found where
Will and the WORLDS shooter kept
two streaks of lead sailing after q
fleeing plack-tail, which Will shot
"behlnd the shoulder" as he said
when the deer dropped, as it was 60
ing in a bee line from him. Bish,
who was near by, said the shooting
sounded like hell cutting kindling
wood" All his remarks have some
reference to Biblical lore, coming as
second nature from his chosen call
ing and early training. The regiment
moved over to the head of Meadow
creek Tuesday and found snow on
the Big Meadow hip deep and still
falling. When we struck camp Bish
remarked: "This is equal to six foot
of hell all over" Bish was not strict
ly grammatical, but emphatic and
pointed. We pulled out of there
Wednesday morning after break
of-day sermon by the Bishop, in
which he sent up fervid requests for
cessation of snowy hostilities, which
requests were granted, as the fog
and clouds rolled by, and we marched
single file for town with Bisb in the
lead as trail breaker and path finder.
A. J. PENNER, who, in the language
of the "Gem of the Mountains"
'honswaggled" $3.50, clandestinely,
and with premeditation "aforethunk,"
at Graham, while the owner, Holley
Cakes, was not in sight, gets three
years in the pen. The Chinaman,
Sow Ping, who slew another Mon
golian, with pistol, at Hogem few
months ago, was sentenced to the
pen for eight years. He plead guilty
of manslaughter. VIM. Warmer,
who burned o. S. Moore's barn, in
Garden valley, was found guilty of
arson, and will get his sentence to-
day at 10 o'clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

How the Action of tho United states ss"v-
eminent ~ Withdra wing its Minister
From Ensianu - Viewed Nv tnprej"di
English Eyes-Mr. Phelps Departure
sincerely Regretted.
NEW YoRK, Jan. % The Tribnne's Lon
don special says; Tho American Minister
Monday afternoon had his last official in
tcryiew with Lord Salisbury al the For
eign Oficc. imagine, therefore. the
British Foreign Minister now UNDER
stands that the departure Of Mr.. Phelps
from England al this moment Is not due
"a the fact that Republican President
will bc Exaggerated next March. Lord
Salisbury knows that Mr.. Phelps would,
naturally, have remained here another
two months. The Foreign Office people
know IL too. and they know that Mr..
Phelps goes home because the British Lee
CATION at Washington is vacant. This
useful knowledge will gradually filter
down into the general English mind. II
will be understood here by the time Mr..
Phelps steps on board the steamer at
southampton that the diplomatic affront
offered the American Government by Lord
Salisbury has been resented in the correct
diplomatic way. Mr.. Phelps conduct
throughout this difficult business has been,
so far as an outsider has means " judg-
ing, energetic in more directions than
one. He has shown frmness and
courage. He appreciated the delicacy
Of the situation from the beginning Of the
Sackyille incident, and lie has never,
think, varied in his view Of what ought to
be done. Americans have to thank him
for his unhinching insistance upon an
American view. Americans in London
sincerely regret bis going, and none more
so than those who have urged il "a the
| only means 10y which the American Gov
eminent could express its opinion OF Lord
| Sails ury,s conduct.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

Nrw YoRK. JAN. g. Victor ne" ','l !,
better kown ns "Wild Horse Charlie,
selling ont his business "a Ne"pua Il,
preparatory 70 going % Africa " su,'.n
~ stanley. He expects g reacn '""N."'
On thc British steamship Mlnora' " ~
cred 10 Berber by rail and tnen s'riNo ~
into the Jungle with few followers ~
thinks he can find Stanley ana ~, pacA
~ New York within two years. IN 'is.- ~,
fuscs 20 tell who Is sensung him. ~
Horse Charlie" has seen activc 1T ''c' -
The British army, and has held comm's-
sion iii the navy. He WINS with 'h' n,i'.
ISL troops ia zululand wien young rim.
Napoleon was killed. Hc II apout lo'v
wears old and wears cowboy costume
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
AN ABSORBING TOPIC.
The samoa Trouble the Prevailing Topic
1T WA shing ton-Reticence ~ me StA''
peparsment and German Legation

Ia
wAsurxGrox, Jan. 23.-The troubles In
Samoa form the all-absorbing topic or
conversation in this city. The state De-
nartment x saving little. and the German
Minister still less. but il Is impossible 70
visit either the state Department or the
German Legation without being impressed
with the laborious silence, which ~ much
more ominous than any talk could be.
The state Department officials are walt
inp with more or less anxiety Tor the ar
rival OF the mail from san Francisco,
which il bringing the rescued fragments
~ The American flag which was burned
in Samoa and the full details o. the SUIT
ring events Of which this 6overnmen'
was briefly advised by cable week az"
This mail will probably not reach WASH
ington before Saturday.
our ships, which are on their way " ~
moa now. are in every way superior 70 tue
ships which are now flying the German
ensign in samoan waters, and we have
almost rs many ships available FOR scrv'
leo in Samoan waters MS the German EN-
pire has. Most Of them. however, are a
present on the Atlantic side Of the cont
nent. But. fortunately. nobody consider
them necessary at the present time. IN
Germans have three ships at Samoa now
the Olga. the Adler and the Eber. "
have Int one ship on the scene AT present
the Nipsic, hut there are three others 2
the way to Samoa or under "ruers
start. The Trenton sailed week ng'
The vandalia Monday and the Mononga
hela will sail in a few days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

A Gunfesnalnn civil G"vernnr tompslen
to Apologize for lniignsties u Our Com
sul-Srhings Found Satisfactory at C"rn
Isi,tnd.

a GunfesnaIsn civil Governor tompsleu
10 Apologize for iniignsties - Our Com
sul-Srhings Found Satisfactory at Corn
Isi,tnd-
NEW YoRK. Jan. a3.-The Tribune this
morning says: The recent cruise Or inc
Boston seems to have been fraught WIN
Diplomatic incidents Of Importance con-
corning which the public have been 50 Tar
ignorsit. The Boston was INST ordered
10 Livingston, Guatemala 70 inves'igate
the Imprisonment OF the American Con
sui. which proved 70 have been tne result
~ \ drunken freak Of the civil Governor
n M province in which Livingston Il situ-
ated. The ConsulwaS released after having
La.n locked IN for three hours. When
~. Bostou arrived. and her guns frowned
threateuinglv al the town, the Governor
made most al anil ample apology
This matter having been satisfactorily
.ettled the Boston was ordered 20 Corn
Island. off the coast Of Nicaragua rms
| island is the kew Of the proposed Nica-
ragua canal from military point OF view.
Information had been received az the
state Department that the United States
az Colombo had set up some antiquateu
claim To the island and had entered INTO
q secret compact with France Y"
take possession of IL and cede the
French Government coaling station
there. This would enable France % COM
mand the eastern entrance 70 the Nicara,
guam canal. When the Boston reached
corn Island il was found that the MICA
raruan Government had also heard q ,hs
intended seizure Of the island, ana NAG
sent d garrison there with Instructions !,
~ commanding officer 70 forcibiy resis'
any attempt 70 occupy the place ~ ,- ai..
eign power. This relieved w -. I,
states Government from any iur'no' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

WV. CARSON. ex-sherif OF Conelos
Countv. col. a son Of the famous Kit
Carson. died. on the 10Th. at Fort Garland,
that state, as the result Of kick from
horse.
Joux REDMOND, a Lake BEAUFORT Cam
farmer. who was beaten with an iron bar
by two unknown men Christmas Eve, died
on the Goth.
JoHS GEoGHEGAS. OF London, the au-
thor Of 1.-THE Lancashire Witches, "John
Barleycornv and other well books
died on the 2lst- He was seventy-1ou
| years Of age.
THE recent glaring frauds upon the In
| dams in the Fond du Lac reservation, by
lnmbermen. have been brought uneStr the
light Of official investigation.
t,uAs. VAN vALLA. aged nine years, OF
Fort Plain. y. ". died, on the 2@h, from
injuries said to have been inflicted On
him BY Ephraim Failing, the village
school teacher. :.
Tur letter Of Archbishop Corrigan, d.
recting that all Roman Catholics VINO at
tend the meetings Of the Anti Poverty
Society shall be denied absolution, was
read IA every Catholic church in the New
York archdiocese on the 10th.
CHARLES PHELPS, son Of the American
Minister to England, will return 70 Amer
lea with his father on January VI.
The Dublin Court OF Exchequer refused
on the alst. 10 confirm the writ Of habeas
corpus for the release from jail OF Mr.,
: Edward Harrington, editor Of the Kerry
/. Sentinel.
! THr United States steamer vandalia
! left the Mare Island Navy Yard. Sar
, Francisco. on the 2lst, bound for the Sa.
I moan Islands, the present seat o. warlik'
:. disturbance.
REV. THOMAS MARCY. super-nnuate'
Methodist clergyman, who lived with rel
= atives at Newton. Mass, for several years
\ committed suicide by shooting on IN
y night 81 the 2lst. He was ifty-hve year
e old.
ID Ar the village OF Roderberg, clevei
e. miles from Boston, Robert Horrfeldt was
on the 2lst shot and killed By John Free
man. The cause Of the shooting was tina
" Horrfeldt demanded the payment Z
n twenty -eight dollars which Freeman owe
ie him for pasturing horses.
ru TmE custom-house employees at Mats
IN moras. Mex, recently received half
a. months pay for the iirst half az Septen
Der. iSSs. The government i now indeb
!. ed ID them for four months pay.
N CONSIDERABLE excitement was cause
~ ~ nj Rockport, Ind, on the 2lst, over
~ white Cap warning received by the graz
~ Jury The notice. which was prepared
n, ,1 the usual style, was tackled over the do
- of the grand jury room. and warned Y
members Of that body 20 walk straig
M or git"
M JAMES WARD. lifc-saving patrolma
INV found two bodies between the third q
AZ. fourth cliffs. near Scituate, Mass, On !
MA 22d The heads Of both Were missif
,,a There is no doubt but that they were So
ors. probably belonging 70 the schoon
Norton, which was wrecked ia the rccs
the gale.
ent TmE residence Of Daniel Downcy,
;cw vineland. N. D., was discovered TO be
inc Are on the 22d. Neighbors rushed 70
re- scene, and upon breaking Ia The u
hat found the body Of Mrs. Downey upon
ook floor horribly burned and disfigured.
was about sixty years " age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

wAsmxGrox. Jan. Ex-senator na,s'
chairman 81 the committee On 'ne csnr"a'
reported 10 the Senate to-day w Iio"s'
Iii providing for taking the mex, rsns ~.
The important amendments maze ~ ~ w,
senate committee are those cN'ehu'ns ~
provisions Of the House bili ior en"'ns'
Ton ~ surviving veterans 81 ,ne W.
The rebellion, 70 include ""rganlAn''"n III"
length Of service; "including " w p'ra-
lation an enquiry as - the hu'io', =
Eann ,vuroyiding for statistics relating
$3.50 ,.,.,',,r,,.d indebtedness Of private cor
,,r,,,ons ARD individuals" aud for IN
,,r,uation from official sources, as 70 am
mails not On FARMS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS

IN the senate. on the 2ith, the chaplain
IN his PRAYER referred in a feeling man.
ner 10 the sudden death of Representative
Bnrnes, OF Missouri. Several biils were
reported from committees. but wifhout the
transaction OF any business, other tnah
the adoption Of resolutions offered py MT
|Cockrell expressing sorrow at the uea'n
u Mr. Bnrnes. the Senate, on notion q
Mr.. Vest, as markof respect 70 deceased'
lat IL ~ y. m. adionrned......ln the House.
the desk Of the late James y. Burnes was
ldraped in black. and a large wreath "t
calln lilies adorned il. Ii was solemn
and impressive occasion, and the chapiaih
delivered an eloquent prayer appropriate
to the sad occurrence which had thrown
pail Of sorrow over the body. Resolutions
Of respect 10 the memory Of the falien
statesman were unanimously adopted,
aud the House adjourned.
CARDINAL HAYSALD. Archbishop OF 20
llocsa and Bacs. has offered his herpariun'
a rare and extremely valuable COLLECTION
81 specimens. to the Hungarian Natioha'
Museum.
"A DEAL by which the Pullman company
secured control OF all the paiace-car
business Of this country, except tha' y,
the Wagner company, was consumma'eu
lon the sd.
NEAR the ruins Of Palenque, Mexico
long buried edifce has been uncoNe'eu
exceeding in grandeur anything previous
Nv discovered ia proof Of the existepce .
the ancient city.
SELMA DoLARo, singer who has beer
popular in ra-bouffe for twenty year
| IN England and America, died suddenly
IN the night Of the 23l, AT her home u
New York City, next door 70 Mrs. Lang
ltry's house.
TnE North German Gazette denies IN
existence of treaty precluding ans ~
ropean power from acquiring or seckin
I'd acquire the ascendency in samoa.
! also denies that England and Americ
have agreed upon proceedings TOT the ~
: Element of affairs In Samoa.
Al prrL was fought on the oath, bctwee
/ N. cornndct, member 81 the frene
! Chamber of Deputies for the Dcpartmei
4 of the Grouse, and N. Chaprouliand, a
4 editor The latter gentleman was woun'
! led. The duel was the result OF QUAR-
y growing out Of the candidacy Of Gener
Il Boulangcr.
TnE British Minister at Athens VI
\. shortly give his decision as nrbitrat'
N lupon the claim OF the United States Go
\. eminent against Denmark for compcns
o. ton On account OF Danish command
i Al 81. Thomas firing upon the Americs
r. shin BENJAMIN Franklin. as that vcss
NJ vas leaving port, in 1871, without permi
zion from the authorities.
M GENERAL NOx SCHEfLExDoRF, Prussi
pn Minister of War, and DR.. Won Schellir
he Imperial Minister Of Justice, have
or signed.
he Tuy fire works 10 be used at Washir
he ton on the night q Inauguration Jay v
cost $1,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Thc House lu..
dietary committees thi~ morning directed
. !. vnrablc report on the Senate bill y
.rthnrize The states Of Illinois and Oh'o
~ sue Tic United states for moneys que
th.,u The subcommittee made favor
able report 70 the full comml''eo ~
,ha oates bill ID regulate natural
ization. II provides for hve yrnr,s
residence before the applicant ~ eig'p',
70 vote, does away with the declaration y
intention an. requires the applicant '
prove good moral character before
United states officer before ne y put n
the re = stration list. special meetin'
will be held saturday ~ the full conims'
tee TO consider the subject.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
A CHILL VISITOR.

The Commissioner Of CHILEAN state Rail-
roads on an Extended Visit "a the United
states to Gather Pointers for the Fnturo
lse-Progre-s or Railroad Construction
In Chili--A Great lntrr-Oreanic katiroa"
Project.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Pablo Mansclli,
Commissioner ~ CHILEAN State railroads,
is at the Grand Pacific Hotel. in company
with General q. A. karwiesc Signor
Masenll will spend year in the United
States investigating for his government
our railway systems, aud collecting such
other industrial information az ne
thinks will be Of service 70 ms
countrymen. Concerning the Gillian
railroads he said The Governments
OF Chill is very prosperous and the am
nral revenues in excess Of the cxpendi-
lures now afford surplus ~ l2,opo'w&
This year there will probably b. sur
plus OF >l50o0.0oJ. The policy OF the
government is 10 lay out all the surplus
in internal improvements, particularly IN
railway building. Every mile Of railroad III
Chilli j. now owned by the state. There
are 200 miles Of railroad in operation,
GlO more being constructed by New
York syndicate and 500 projected. An
Argentine company has begun the con-
struction Of railroad from Talcahuans,
the southern port OF Chilli. 70 Buenos
Ayres. This inter-oceanic railroad. viii, IA
j. To pierce the elevated Andes by a
/ tunnel nine miles long. will proba-
/ bly, be great artery for traffic sstwcen
Australia and England. Talcahuans Is
| III the same latitude as Australia and me
distance between England and Australia
by this route will be as short as by the
Sucz Canal route, besides giving passen-
gers five days. rest in travelling through
one Of the most delightful countries ~
the world. This line will be six hundred
miles long and is estimated TO cost SSl'
100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

JONI wAvAMARER, Of Philadelphia,
sailed for Europe from New York, on tne
18TH. on the steamship La Gascognc. ne
will 20 TO Paris and join Mrs. Wana-
maker, who has been stopping for some
time past NJ the French capital, ana VIII
return with her In about six weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

I.oxpox. Jan. pa cruiser belonging
~ thc British Australian squadron ms
been dispatched 70 Samoa, where she VIII
ar,.ive M the end OF the current week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

GENERAL SrrSoLA submitted minority
report on the 10Th, from the Ford con-
mittee on immigration. lie opposes inc
head-tax Of -. as favored by Mr.. Ford
and other members % the committee. On
some other minor details he also disa-
rrees with the majority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

LIEUTENANT wissxAS will be appointed
German consul-Generai az 1 ',a1,,,an
which ONCE he will undertake IN adaa'''on
10 his other duties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

LIEUTENANT CHADWICK, naval a''acns
- ia American Legation in London VII
shortly return home and be succeeded ~
Tjsntcnaut buckingham. Y. :. y.