davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
: Tho Consumption OF Coal.

Tho total coal consumption OF the
world is said to amount TO moro than
1000, 900 cwt. per hour. OF this quantity
about S4o, 900 cwt. arc required per hour
in order to heat tho boilers for station
airy and marino engines, locomotives,
etc. The production of pig iron requires
100000 owt, and that OF other metals 3d.
600 cwt. per hour. Tho average hourly
consumption of house hold coal Ia reck-
oned at 200, 900 cwt. a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
Notice toTeachers.

The regular examination OF appli-
oants for teachers certificates. will bo
held at tho school house in Exc,
commencing on Friday, March 7, 1890.
AL those who desire to puss an OK
emination this Spring are required to
DO present at the opening of tho sos
eion, ON the al,oyo date, rs no special
examination will DO granted to any
ono.
'.r' n.s. W. 9. LOVE,
1T I'd Sup't. Of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07

Arrlves........ ......... $500. 1850 p. Ne
Departs...... ....... ...... ESQ A.B
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
sHAKEsPEARE.s FAIRIES.
Tho FAIRY School Haa but Ono Chief, tho
Bard OF Avon.

Tho Fairy School IIHa hut Ono Chief, tho
Bard OF Avon.
There Is one part of tho 'Merry Wives"
which especially seems to favor the be-
liof that tho pieoe was originally q court
diversion. The sccne with tho false
fairies has the sportive character, and
the touch Of ballet, which such courtly
pastime preferred. 1t is curious to COM
pare the falso fairies Of tho "Merry
Wives" with tho true FAIRIES of the Mid
summerNight's Dream" that most fairy
piece of writing in tho world. Probably
tho serious and poetic spritos ore the
earlier. ....
The quarto Of tho Dream is dated
1850, but tho comedy IS mentioned two
years before in the Palladis Tamia
l59S). So, to Shakespeare's fancy, his
Welsh fairy, and the rest of his mas
qucrading citizens, may havo boon an
English rendering, almost an intention
al travesty, of those Athcnian fays,
more sweet Of voice than tho Mercedes,
who departed, tho 'cdding over, .
FOLLOWING darkness like dream"
Tho Windsor sprites began by being
prosaic enough, and tho worry slang Of
the stage comes in when they cry:
go. get us I,r0pertiss,
And trucking for our fairies;"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07

or ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
"wherein fat FalstaH
Hath great scene"

But when once tho fairy queen Of
these mimic imps appears, tho poet can
not help himself, but must make her
poetical, nay, must show his old sympa-
thics with tho fantastic folk and knowl-
edge Of their world.
Fairies, black gray green and white.
You moonshinc rcvclcrs, and shades Of night,
You orphan-heirs OF fixed destiny,
Attend your office, and your quality.
Crier HobgoOliu, make the fairy Dyes"
Orphan-heirs of fixed destiny, these
are indeed tho fairies, tho shadows of
the ancient dead, of the old classic gods,
unrcdcemcd, who dwell in their own al
lotted haif-world Of reflected light and
double shadow, the court of Queen Pros
crpina.
''Ptnch them, arms, legs. backs. shout
dcrS, sides and shins." This is their lit
tie part In the moral government Of
things, tho everyday or every-night
duty, so peasant belief held, of
We fairies that do run
By the triple Herate's team,
From the presence OF the sun,
Following darkness like o dream"
The dread Hocate became in tho mid
Gle ages the sovereign of mere moonlit
mischief.
But tho pure poetry of old loyalty re-
asserts itself in this courtly command:
Search Windsor Castle elves, within md out;
Strew good luck, ouphcs, on every sacrod
room;
That it may stand till the perpetual doom,
In state ns wholesome, rs In state tits fit,
Worthy tho owner, and the owner r..
And Hon sot q"i mil y yenss. write,
In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue md
white"
Then tho poetry vanishes with tho
fays, who brought it, as only to Shake
spearc they could bring it, for he, too,
like Corncille, had his Mtin, his brownie,
who never deserted him when ho sang
of the border Of the two worlds, and the
realms between highland light, between
ghosts and men.
Tho Ettrick Shepherd, in burst OF
confidence, onco assured Sir Walter
Scott, "Awm the chief of far higher
schulz than yours, tho Mounts and
Fairy schulz"
But tho good Shepherd overestimated
himself. The Fairy school hath but
ono chief-Shakespeare-and Horrick
is his anciont.-Andrew Lang, in Har-
per's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Machinery Set in Motion.

From Sundays Reno journal we
condenso the following in reference
to the State Board Of Trade:
Pursuant to Il call of President New
lands tho Directors of the Board Of
Trade met at the First National Bank
rooms yesterday afternoon, and pro-
ceeded to permanently, organize by
the adoption Of q Constitution and
Bylaws, tho election Of officers and
the selection of largo number of
additional members.
Pursuant to tho resolution of the
Board of Trade, passed on the Dist of
December last, Francis G. Newlands,
President of the Board of Trade, was
authorized to appoint an executive
committee of fifteen to frame Il consti-
tuition and bylaws for the Board of
Trade. As it YVES necessary to or
ganize Immediately Mr.. Nowlands ap-
POINTED this executive committee
from Washoe and adjoining counties,
having in view. the increase of tho
executive committee to fifty after
tho constitution and bylaws should
be adopted, and purposing to appoint
the additional twenty-five from other
parts Of the State.
rheoyccutivo committee met at the
First National Bank yesterday after
noon Mt l o'clock, and after long
session adopted the constitution and
bylaws and provided for Board Of
Directors in place Of tho executive
committee, consisting of fifty mem
bers, who were selected by tho Presi-
dent upon the suggestion and advice
of the executive committee. e.. ~,
a, list Of tho fifty Directors is given,
but for want of space we omit all OK
copt those from Elko county.-[Ed.
Ellso County-George Russell, Jas.
Clark, T.. G. Mcclellan, L. d. Parkin-
son.
Tho constitution and bylaws also
provide for tho organization of local
Board of Trade in each county, which
local Board or Trade will have the
right to appoint member to the
Board Of Directors OF the State Board
OF Trade. In this way the directory
Of the State Board OF Trade will be
ultimately increased to 65, and will
represent thoroughly every section of
tho State. -,
Wm. Thompson, of Washoe, Evan
Williams, of Ormsby, and George
Russell, of Elko, wore elected Vice.
Presidents.
Allen G. Bragg was elected Secre-
tary.
@. Il. Bender was elected Treasurer.
r. l.. Fulton was elected Manager,
at salary Of Sl25 per month, with
power to employ additional assistance
if necessary.
Tho list OF charter members was i'm
creased by tho addition OF tho names
of many representative men Of tho
State.
The annual dues was Of each men,
Der fixed at So, payable in advance.
The Commissioners of tho several
counties wore requested to- have pre-
pared and submit TO tho Board n
complete and descriptive pamphlet
showing the resources and capabili-
Ties of their respective counties.
..' ,,s.,-,,,,,-,,.,,,,:.-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
Fresh Vegetables a Specially.

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. III
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from SCI 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
BULLION STAGE

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives. Tuesday& Saturday re. ......410R
Departs. Dondiy X Fridsy.......9 :tsI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday. ............. :. 4:0oP.S
Departs, Tuesday. 500 Pm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-07
LAMoILLE STAGE.

arrives, Tuesday Saturday.. :. 4:O0F. q
Departs. Wednesdays Sunday So. 900 A. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
4 uIsrR SryrhycED foR BrGGIyG.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-lctcr Mueller. an o!d man. aid
IN be worth three quarters Of Million Wa yes.rpa'
sent 10 I'm. brldcwcll for sky day for brsng on me
streets, For many year Mue" ard hr wife Hscd 300
mlser,bl. hoycl the bank, Of ia" Illinois ana
Michigan Canal. In the township of Cicero Ilr'
denied themselves every thing except what wa -
,oInicy necc,.lry & keep them alive. NAM -i"rie~
were told by the ncghbor, of their rpnid V'1rh
and one night about four year ago four masked men
entered the hovcl and demanded the pot OF gold the
old couple were believed 10 keep therein. Mnciei
and nj, wife protested that they had 40 money. Then
the tobbcr, by the most horrible torture. sought to
draw from them the secret Of the hiding place OF the
treasury but ia vain. The next day tn Mueller
were found almost dead los ncisih"r,. Their i''t
,ycr, terribly burned and their bohlc, covered "it'
bruises aud GU. inflicted by tho M .rHnt,.
Mueller for several ycars past has made pr"ti'e o
begnnc on the street, AID about year ago va, Ioch
ND ono uight NcAt morning IN" Justice, moved u"
compassion by the old mans pltful tale. discharged MN
from custody When Muell' returned to hi~ miserable
hon. he found the dcai body of hi Wir hanging =" a
raft .r II /, supposed ,hc had worried over her hua
hand, absence mat she had tllcu her own ne az,
then Mueller hn, lived all alone ~ IN" slnC HH''i
owns $50 acp-, OF land In hcctiOnr 81 ana 10, ana
40. ,essed of stocks and bonds WOr several hundred
huu dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
STEERING SCENES ~ OKLAHOBA.

Guthrie oklahoma, nov. ca There wa, another
lively scene In the House Of Representatives NcS"r
day afternoon. \ bnl was introduced to form II
new county by taking equal parts from tins aI'
oklahoma counties. The Oklahoma County TIr''rh
tativcs opposed The bin most vigorously pJJH6
the debate IL was impossible for the speaker u
mcscrvc order. a1d the sergeant ai arms was c'iI"
upon several time. The bin was defeated NIl''
the House had adjourned Mr. IrDwn friend "i ihe
IJu proceeded 10 call Repre- cniative Jones to TASK
for hl, leadership IN the opposition. In tn hcico
combat Of wOrds they cnchcd and would have
come 10 blows had not friends nicrfcrcd and scp1hcI
them. Ancrv ard. when they met In the streets,
friends had to interfere again 10 avoid perSohn'
encounter
Mcssrs Burns and Din, Of the local land once
ccded Yesterday the West Guthrie contest lhcrr
were seven homestead claimants for the NORTHWEST
quarter and eleven for the southwest quarter Town
site claimants 10 the number Of 800 or GOO also
occupied the land and claimed the same ~ U"h
site The hearing was to determine the rights a.
he,vcru the homestead claimants and tho town sito
1ccupant, II began last March, ana occupied thite
months In taking testimony. The decision - III
favor Of The tOwn.sits claimants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

ment by the Nationalist party, Mr.. Parnell may for
time withdraw from Parliament. Mr- ParTel
held conference with Justin Mccarthy this morn
ing. During the conference Mr.. ParneH handed 10
Mr. Mccarthy a bundle OF papers containing memo
randa the latters guidance Is sessional chairman
Of the Irish party.
Mr.. Parnell entered the House OF commons at :
O'Clock The first member 10 greet him was Gun
ninghame Graham, who accostcd him In the loDDy ana
shook him warmly by the hand DIR. Parntii' after
concentrating Mr. Corbct Home Rule Member, upon
his recent marriage managed to evade the crowd OF
Journalists waiting in the lobby In the hope OF
obtaining an interview with the Irish leacer, ana icrt
the House. accompanied by Justin Mccarthy.
Among those who greeted Mr. Parnell as he MADE
his way to his place in the House OF commons was
Jacob Bright who from his seat as Parneli ap-
preached and shook the Irish leader by the hand
The Panellitc members did not know until aftcr inc
reading of the Queens speech at what time they were
TO meet Mr.. Parneu, who had not communicated with
his followers since the sending out of the circular
calling tho meeting. The Nationalist members all
declared that II Parnel elected 10 retain the
leadership he would receive the full support OF his
party. Individual Nat0nalists. however, recognizing
the feeling Of the English Liberals In the matter, eX
pressed themselves opposed to ParnclPs retaining
the leadership. No ono knew what Parnells decision
would be, but all declared that he would do the right
thing
The Liberal members were almost unanimously Of
the conviction that Parnell would have to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Drs,SrporS FLOODS N GERMANY.

SEVERAL LIVES LOST AND ENORMOUS pAMA"E
DONE TO PROPERTY IL TOWN AND COUNTRY
Berlin Nov - ispatcheS from EibeTiela say
that the Wuppcr River has risen. and tha' i've per
sons have been drowEcd in the Hoods. Nv" prloN''
have been carried away, and Other damage dohc'
The nelchboring town OF Barmcn Is flooded NJ
Ro,tocl on the Warnow River. the timber NaNS are
submcr.ed. and at Warnemunde, the outport oi 10,
tock on the Baltic the cspanadc has been DESTROYED
Eoih river, are stu rising. Dispatches from hlci
Schleswig ard Lubbock report that all those pao''
arc flooded, as well extensive tracts oi lahh OH
the Baltic coast The damage l. enormous
Carlsi.ad Nov % Yesterday. Aood had rs on%n
T., the bursting Of the Gam enclosing Iepl f'io
When the dam gave way tn" river Instantly rose u
a fearful height and volume of water ten feet doeI
rourcsl through the Ate aud Meme Wise Naren'"aef
:, the market place and the Sprudelgasse. The e''
and water works were ruined. The food con'inned
f,r four hours when the water GRADUALLY snusueu
The River Eyer into which Tho Tcpi flows. IS no" a
vast lake. Several dead bodies have been seGn n1at
frc ON the surfacc Of the water but II !, bcHc'cu
there has been 10 loss Of life IN Carlsbad i,'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
LAEOR 7ROUBLES on RATLROAES.
ARREST OF 4 CONDUCTOR FOR FoMENrINd 4
STRIkE-NICkEL PIATr TILTGEAPHERs

ARREST OF CONDUCTOR FOR FoMENTINd \
STRIK NICKEL PLATE TILFGRAPHERs.
Chicago. Nov. 25.-One u the results OF the strife
among the conductors and huilemcn on tie Chi'a 20
and Eastern Illinois Railroad was the arr-t 0f CON
ducior John o. Sakccv lat nslt IN this city, on A
state warrant. sworn ont by Acting Manager 'co'g'
W. saul. Stabclcy and Conductors J. Piisnlrk ana
Dennis McCuIdy were appointed a committee ~ thrce
bv tine local railway mems assoc alton 0f Din'iHe
H.. - persuade al the conductors and brahen'n
on the road 20 quit work until the differences hc
tween the men and Tla'nmastcr bowman. of Danv'lie
had been settled The three men came here ye'icr
day and went 10 wor, among the mon To brIn-
about their object The complaint sworn out hy Acting
Manager saul charge, the men with intimidation ana
preventing a r7ilrad company hVm iran actns iis
bu- In
Fort wayne lad. NOV. @5.-Thc Telegraph operator
on the Nickel Plato Railroad between Buffalo and
Chicago have prc.cntod petition 70 General MANAGE
Williams Al Cleveland asking for an ncr'ao M wage,
averaging about 20 per cent All IN" tTlnu'u oi
fine road were la,t week granted .uhsianud tiVan'
IN wages. ard the operators say they are e"hucI 90
the treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
GLIMPSE OF THE GHOST DANCE

BOSTON, Nov "a letter has been received by
,he American Missionary Association from Miss VI {.
collins whose regular station Is on Grand River.
D,hot, She wrote, November 10, Of the present
indian excitement
have been up To sitting buil ana tre dah's Is u.
c,ii LInst II f. "A most terrible tlung-the old sun
aimee Win new name. They dance facing the san
4, long a, possible. and fail down, ulah g"oah ana
"bnnn and foam at the mouth Ike mad dog' They
dn nrt Vet cut the bodies. but that viii come.
The men all dress III war di>' ana paht ana Irl'.c,
and IN, women also take part, and paint ana wear
f.other, which 1, n ncw feature women never wear
fcathrr4 sitting Bull stayed in sacred tent anu
-, nnr entering the dance for the irst time went
into IN. tent 20 bc made wakan' and painted WIN
rr,ccnts ON the forehead. chccs and chin ana clHns
ou mo uo,r went into the tent ana taihcu WIN
The old man lie assentcd TO everything Dut promises
nothing. lie means war.
Miss Collins states that Sitting buh has 'o'" "o
Indians pay no attention To the oIuef' o' 'c s"
a., pr..idopt and that lie would bewltch the
ammuntIon of the sOdicrS so the guns Won MIL
lie is thoroughly and hopclessly bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

tunity would be given for a full discussion of
the subject.
In the Ho,~e of Lords this evening Baron
Windsor Conservative, moved an address in re-
ply to the speech from the throne and Beroh
Ardiaun, Conservative, seconded the motion
The latter, an Irish landlord. denounced the as,
sertion frequently made that the landlords desired
to sell the land and supported the Land Dill
because they wished TO pocket the plumber
Earl Granville made speech conGratulating the
Government that it able to report that there
were prospects of a permanent peace III was ohN
Lord Salisburys due, Earl Granville SAID, 10
credit him with having the nrcn
Though ell reference to the new American Iarlil
law had been avoided in the speech from the
throne he must express the regret OF the pcIs oS
of prohibition. which. he asserted, would give
rise TO an enormous amount of smuggling ana
other evils to the American people SO far as
England was concerned compensation would be
found in the increase in trade with Africa and
the Colonies The reaction in America would
operate upon European opinion as warning
against prohibitvc tariffs. He referred 10 the
recent financial crisis, and asked the Premier TO
state what action the Government had taken in
regard thereto and also what attitude II woulG
assume in reference to the Stanley expedition and
the blunders of the Tipperary prosecutions. =,
Lord Salisbury then addressed the House. lie
referred to the hcrrav vcmcnt of the Earl of Rose
berry and said that his enforced absenc" deprived
the House of valuable criticism upon the Govern
mente foreign policy:
Salisbury would not say that England's trade
with Africa and the Colonies would immediately
compensate her for the loss caused by the
American tariff. but it would ne motive foi
preventing territory in Africa from falling INTO
the hands of nations exercising prohibition. ~
was lamcntaby true. he said. that the Colonies
did not follow the mothcrland in free trade. YET
il was fact that the trade Of Australia increased
faster than elsewhere The Premier said he could
not discuss the recent financial crisis In the citN
as the rcgotiations in progress were of con-
fdcntial character. If the Government took any
action i'm The matter Parliament would he duly
consulted. -,
In regard 10 the troubles a, Tippcrary, Lord
Salisbury said thot the Leagues combination
there aimed ~ defraud. oppress and coercc honest
raiders and that the task of restoring prosperity
10 Ireland wG.ld he hopeless unless the law was
enforced and such combinations were destroXcL
lie approved Mr. BAlfour's dcnunclation OF MT
Marley The evidence given by MI Morley IN
reference 10 the scenes in TippcTary ought ne
said 10 be protected. if il were gwen "nN ior
indicial purposes hut If il were used rom
poItical platform as a missile against h-s OPP
moments Mr. Balfour was bound 70 make proper
rcnly tCrcs Of Hear. hear!0 The Govern
mcnt had firmly pursued its object of increasing
The number of persons interested IN land IN IRE,
land and thus creating moral and poM,ica,
force which word Illustrate the efforts OF poI'lcaI
agitatOrs tChcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
4 VEV TROUBLE ~ THE SsTH.
CHARGES OF IRREGULARITY AGTINsr LIEUTEN.
ANT KERR IN PROCURING HIS ELECTION

After the G9th Regiment had Quoted down, and
svory one bopcd the organization would 20 along In
the even tenor Of it, new irouhic mas orohen
ont and more threats are made OF mandamuses' iu'
,unctions etc. if satisfaction Is not secured rom 'ho
military authorities. The trouble all arose over
an election in Company on Monday night TO MI
the Mace of Captain Kerr. who died about month
aco II appcar, that there two candidates for
cuptain They were the cutenant> Of the com
/ many First Lieutenant Kerr was the son OF the
late captain. and being In command he lah st0Hs
advantage over hi, opponent, and he used tha' a"-
vantage 10 the fullest extent possible For several
DAYS before the election the Sharpcst kind Of elcconcer
inc IL I, said was INDUCED in. Lieutenant Kerr
had thc record, of lie company and he canvassed tho
situation 80 thoroughly that he knew every man VINO
would vote for him, and consequently every one VINO
was opposed 10 him.
The result Of the planning was painfully evidehS
! IN a number of the members of the company when
they arrived AT the armory ON Monday evening"
About twenty of them were somewhat surprised 10
receive their discharge lape> soon after they entered
the armory, among them being several non comnis-
stoned officer, one sergeant had been III me rcSi-
ncnt thirteen or fourteen years. The terms OF es
ustmcnt Of all OF them had expired, but they weN
,tayng In the regiment without reenlisting the SANS
As hundreds of other are doing In the dinercns
regiments in this city All these mon who received
their discharges opposed 10 Lieutenant Kerr.
Lieutenant McCrystal tried to get the records q
the company 80 that he could do little electoneennS
on his own account. but he was unable. 1t was said,
10 get hold OF any of the records.
These. however. were not the only grievances OF
the McCrystal party. They declare that not only
rere there a number of their men discharged. but
they were surprised fifteen twenty new faces
a., tho con,nany ROOM Upon Investigation, they
lcorued they say. that the new faces were men who
had been enlisted BY Lieutenant Kerr for this special
occ,.ion These new had never been In the
armory before. they assert. and still they were al
love, to vote. Lieutenant Kerr denies this.
After "A great deal Of protesting, the election was
r,,,.y he'd Il ret led H. ffy Ave votes being
roSt for Lieutenant Kerr. and thirty eight for Lieu
tenant McCrystaL No sooner the result announced
than hubbub arose which bade fair to end III rO..
I, vns charged that ballots were east IMAM
there were voters present Lieutnant McCrystu I'm
mdiatcly entered protest. and has sent me papers
authores do not Recognize his protest he VIII begin
legal proceedings at once to have the eiecuoh
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Er1r WEN II cnNrrRENCr.

4 conference va. held Yesterday at 80 y 'ofi
landi st. lrtwccn commtt'" nom tie I'her'''" or
sauizaton of Ere EnloD.d Euplcy"- and \. H.
Thoma~ general manager of the N'T Nor'1. LAX" hil'
and we.,ern Railroad tp disc., TIE ci-hy thrc" Dc
fa,ids submitted the - pany r'''niN b' ~
elnpIoye.. ono 81 The committee. M VI 'nc. sHd
that conferences would l., icd every daS and nat
the demand, would bc gone over carefully one ~
one Ne alsl aid that when the corpHiy had r"ine'a
+, cou,edc the demand, 0i thc men at first " Wa a.
a whole but uow 4 oomprvml.c would d. cf"c'"d
one of ,hc demand. oilcctcd 10 rs the company and
now not INSISTED upon ~ thc m~n is tho olHn-c limit
ing a day'- work - Ten hVI-.
Continuing. Mr. McVanc said " We only ak what
/, lust ad right. The vll DO nothing in hni'N
No ARE h ne. men tran .actiuc si.iu'. with hu.n"--
mon and we hop, there Will BE- no trouble. ! cinho'
say when The company will give us IT, hnhl relF. ~
NAV chsurc thc aspect ~ ulr, and until It u received
We cannot tel what may happen.