davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
..IIorrid Western Pconir.,,

Indian Hal Clayton was in town n
short TIME ago an asked the privilege
to interview the passengers. In reply
to IL passengers query rs 10 how he
was enabled To use such largo words
Of English, he said. III Your intel.
lect'al society was with the influential
aristoc'uts OF Eureka maybe YOU {, uld
compose yourself as / do" A Baptist
missionary elbowed through the crowd
OF tourists and asked. II hear OF the
Mess Nh craze; was their my truth in
tho report:" "Yes, | hear az lots Of
things. 50 do tho preachers but l don't
bci:Sve all these things because my
conscience won't lot me (?)" "Oh,
N.Y. exclaimed several ladies', show
sad To know this poor, innocent Indian
Gait GO with us 50 That We might
teach him christianity and get hin,
away from these horrld Western PEG
pic" The interview ended. -lCentral
Nevadan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
IMroMls AVN ExronTs.

The Bureau OF Statistics hus issued
. rsview OF the foreign commerce OF,
and Immigration 10, the United States
during the fiscal year which ended
Juno III, 1884, Tho total commerce
OF tho fiscal year was tho greatest in
the history " tho Government end
exceeded that OF 1890 by So, l9l $40,
whilo the commerce Of 1890, exceeded
that OF tho ps;or year by sl59,6tS,oG3
During tho last fiscal year there
VIA aa increase VI imports OF mer-
chandise, 10 the order in which the!
arc named, III .hs following articles:
Coffee, tin plntee, Chemicals, and
drugs, India rubbe-, sugar md mo-
~lasses, and n decline in tho value OF
inipotts o. WOOL, silk, hemp, iute,
brla1stufTs aud animals.
The total value Of exports OF mcr.
chandise was SSSI,42i,4s5, which is
S31,5ia, III, in excess Of 1850.
The increase in exports was in cot
ton, raw aud manufactured, pro-
visions, copper, iron nd steel, aud tho
raluI VI the prin' ipal exports Was:
Cotton, a2o0,7Os,stS; bseadsLuifs, sl2I,-
633,00l; pru.isNn-, SlB,lI6.63S.
Since the e tariff has been in
operation from October 6, 1870, 10
Juno SO, 1891, the Total value OF ex-
ports has Oecn S6N,A9,0oI, rs COM
pared with 59S,1s9.ao. for the
rrsspondins period Of 1890. The
value Of Imports admitted FREQ during
The nino months endod June 30, 1881,
was S2j5,9a;,U.o, while the value Of
such imports for the corresponding
pcriod VI 1893 was s21s,9S3,Sf3. Dur
ing the same period the imports OF
merchandise paying duty were Of the
value Of $34.242i3i0, as compared
N.,u SS5,7E,032, for tho correspond
ing period OF tho previous year.
Since the new tariff went into e.
feet 4G.S per cent Ut the total value
Ut merchandise imported came in free
while in the corresponding period OF
1890 only 1892 per cent. came in froe.
Tho exports OF gold and silver dur
ing tho last fiscal year amounted to
SloS, I2o,23S, and the Imports o $780,
2l2rSiI, an excsss OF exports Of ST.
5li,l5i. The exports Of gold were
tSS,3GJ,62 and imports Sl5,2i6,5l2,
tue excess Of exports beipH s0S,ll1,-
Ito, tho largest Of any year in the
history Ut The country.
Tho priacip!c articles Of export
wcro cotton, bread-tulTs aGd pro-
visions, which We can produce cheap
or tho other countries. Manucar-
ture1 articles except those made OF
cotton, which is ON tbs FREQ list, do
not figure To any great extent in our
exports though certain kinds Of ma
chimes aud farming implements manu-.
Pictured in the United States, are sold
in Europs cheaper lhun ut tho fac
tories where they aro made.
Wool is among the imports which
have fallen oil III the Inst year, Yet
WOO. rs three or four cents per pound
cheaper in American markets to-day
than 1t Wa u Year nGo.-ll;eno Jour
nal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
An Old Plate.

Mr.. V. c. Bartlett, OF this place. has
in his possession n curious relic OF the
abolition times before tho civil war.
II is nothing moro or less than n
common carthernwRre plato on the
bottom Of which is printed Cver n
picture OF the rising sun this extract
from the Constitution at the United
States: Congress shall make no law
respecting mn establish OF re-
liGion or prohibiting the FREQ exercise
thereof or abriIginS the freedom Of
speech OF VI the press or the right OF
the peopl" peaceabiy to assemble and
10 petition the government for "A re-
dress OF grievances Around the
edge OF the plate in various co,ors arc
the following notices: "Of blood
are all nations of men" and I'VE hold
II Il all men are created frcs and
equal" Tho edge Of the plate is
also ornamental with the picture OF IL
printing press with the Lies, 1.-The
'uhNS w. AHc pSpllc lIlcHN
above and below il; and with three
pictures Of the American eagle and
tho scales and sword.
This plate is about forty five years
old and was purchased by Mr.. DAVID
Bartlett, tho father OF tho present
owner, who at that time was one OF
the two antI.slavery men in Ripley
county, Indiana. Mr.. Bartlett pur-
chased the pluto for the express pur-
pose Of making the rabii pr~o-slave-y
lei of that section cat of OF il when.
ever they enjoyed his hospitality.
The present owner values the plate
very highly rs n memento OF the
times preceding the settlement of the
slavery question in the United States
and Of the straight. forward manly
course Of his father during those ex-
citing scenes when tho passions
of men ran riot with their judgements
mad lawleSsness and crime took up
on themselves the semblunce OF jus
tice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
ID OK INonarlruDE.

President Harrison is COW able 10
realize .huw sharper than n serpent's
10th il is To have n thanhless" friend.
w. w. Dudley is out for Blaine!
There ARE only two things" he says.
that will prevent MIR. blaine from
being nominated: His removal by nm
act OF Prp.!dcrce, aad his absolute aud
unqualified refusal TO accept"
Pooc old Elarrisonl The savior OF
Indiana" comedies that his admins
tration has been Il clean aud honest
n OF public affairs" but intimates
that ii has failed in other respects
owing TO "a want Of tact in dealing
With tho people" lie adds, as n part
ing thrust, the reflection that during
tho past sixty years but two Presi-
dents have bcen reelected -L:ucoln
aud Grant"
And this is President Harrisor's rc-
ward for procuring the reversal by
Judge Woods Of his instructions 20
the Grand Jury, thereby saving Dud-
ley from indictment for bribery OF
voters. This is the escaped corrup-
tionist's return for the bold defense Of
his infamous blocks. of.five letter by
Mr.. lurricon's District Attorney ut
Indianapolis. 'rhis is tho lobby lists
and claim agents recognition of the
fortune thrown into husbands 10y the
Administration men ut Washington,
Truly President Harrison must be.
gin to wish that he had opened the
front door instead Of the ba,k door OF
tho White House TO his toMnsman
Dudley.AN. Y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09

ia thoro my mon,y in your bust.
ness2''
I'VE pail 20 per c,nt last year"
"Phcw' How did YOU minace it?'
Our creditors sIw that vas all obey
could get md ID y tJoS iL"-tH.y.
Etope.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
The School OF sio,hods.

The School Of Methods oomtooncot
Q; .he schoolhouso this morning
s.ia largo attendance. Tho opuning
Aterases yer ~ follows:
Aasie---Anerea,'' by tho choir.
Frsyer-By A. L. Snidcr.
Welcoming Address-By Mrs. Toy.
J1ss;y Superintendent.
th, rbieh ihs daily programme.
Label "a The lSocrzxoESr.
ss-rss3 ont To-no'ns NO will
- 1ss r48ss AID residence, O,
). Ht.so la0'A Zoe pD1.is is
- b, S32rSsAsI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
THE UNCLIPPEO DOLLAR"

"The building UP Of American in
dustries, extension VI foreign CON-
merce, did 10 tho ocean carrying
trade, increased exchange OF pr,ducts
with foreiga nations, taking from
them all We cannot produce, keeping
cur own markets for ourselves aud
CccuI! i'll. foreign murkets with the
ii'ngs We can produce; o sound cur
reucy, md, above all, tho protection
of all tho rights OF citizenship; i'll
other words, IN unclipped dollar and
"n nnclipped citizenship IRE tho
Ereat central doctrines Of the Repub.
iicSu party. and should be inscribed
on our banner."
The above is from q recently pub
l;shed interview With Scua;or Hour,
81 Massachusetts. We care nothing
about tho position OF tho Republican,
party ia u gencral sense, as delued
by Mr.. lloar, because II all means
nothing, but We do feel an interest in
tho back.handed lick which he gives
tue standard dollar. Senator Hcar
evidently intends 10 convey the idea
that M present silver dollar is n
clipped dollar, since he claims HIM
self AID his party TO b. in favor Of
the -unc!ippci" variety. Maniicsiiy
he stands On the Sherman and Blaine
mad Harrison platform Of more silver
in the dollar 10 bring it up TO the
Poid standard measured by gold. All
az tbcs" gentlemen are opposed To
tnee coinage on the old or n other
bisis. As u matter Of fact there Is
scarcely n Republican anywhere
east Of Kansas who is not "A
gold bug pure aud simple.
The recognized leaders OF that party
hrc all that way. The small fry from
the mining StatNs have neither weight
nor influence in shaping tho policy Of
tho organization Oh national issues.
About all they cnn do IL to cheat the
pooplo and help tho enomies OF IL
Chief industry. Ncvnda's delegation
rnted sUlidly Tor tho law thnt stopped
the Goinnge OF silver on July lst, and
Tho voters Ut Nevada havo declared
tnat they lid eight Eureka Sonti.
ncl., ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
Silver

Tho Democratic convention OF
Maryland adopted the following
plank on the silver question:
~ dollar in gold coin and n dollar
in silve- coin should 90 Of equal ex-
chnngeablo value in oil tho markets
Of the United States, an any at
tempt tn dcrrecia.e by legislation
either Of these metals ought to ue de-
precated aud condemned"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
The Gem Hotel.

The Com Hotel his passed. under
the exclusive management Of Mr.. i
Ostrei"hcr, Who will always be found
on dock ready to cntor:ain all favor.
ing him with their patronage. The
Gem Hotel is first class in all its aa-
pointmcnts and 1t will he tho MIN Of
the new proprietor 10 maintain its
high standard OF excellence. Look
out for tho new al. which Uil. appear
IN a few days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
Utah Election,

Reports from Salt Lake and other
large towns in Utah show largo gains
for the Liberals all over Utah. Salt
Laks went Liberal by eco minority.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-09
COUNTY HOSPITAL REPORT,
For July, 1901.
ApNlrTEp
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list OF letters remain.
ing IN the Postorice Mt Eiko, Mon.
dry, August 2, 1891;
Auatin, 9 81 Callish, Ella
Finn, Pc Knight II
Mycrs, Miss Kitty Porter. Lou
Pluinc, James q Richards, w NJ
rrezisc, Thrs.
Persons calling for any Of The abo7o
lo!tors will please say advertised"
Erw,ap T.. DtLKIr, y. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
A Passenger Train Plunges Down a
Deep Ravins
OVER FORTY BODIES Recovered.
The Maryland Republicans Hold
Their State Convention.
McCOMAS OUT FOR CLABAUGH
A PLUNGE TO DEATH.
An Appalling Railroad Accident in North
Carolina.

|
An Appalling Railroad Accident in North
Carolina.
New YORK, August GA Statesville, N. c.,
special says: A western-bound passenger train
on the Western North Carolina railroad jumped
a trestle near here this morning sbout2 o clock.
The train plunged in the darkness into q ravine
200 feet in depth, dashing the cars into splint-
ers.
At least forty of the passengers were killed
outright. The wounded number twenty-five.
Many Of them will die. Few if any of the
passengers or crew escaped uninjured. Relief
the locality of the accident only the most
meager details have been received.
THE TRAIN WELL FILLED WITH PEOPLE.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 27.-Early this morn
ing fast passenger train went through bridge
over Third creek on the Western North Caro-
lima railway near Statesville. The train was
filled with people, many Of them Tennesseeant
returning from coast resorts. The wreck Ii
complete.
Very few escaped death, as the bridge is sixty
feet high. Up to IL o'clock thirty-six bodies
had been recovered from the wreck. Partic.
ulars are as yet meager.
Over Forty Bodies Recovered.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RALEIGH. n. c., August PA terrible rail
road accident occurred this morning neal
Statesville, n. C. The west-bound passenger
train on the Western N. C. road fell through
Beston's bridge, eighty feet high.
large number of people were killed. OvcI
forty bodies have been recovered at this hour
The names cannot be ascertained just now
State Auditor Sanderlin was on the train, bu
escaped unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

Upon the recommendation Of the regimental
commander the following transfers in the
twenty-second infantry are made: First Lieut..
John G. Balance from company d to company
G.; First Lieut.. John ]. Crittenden from COM
pany to company X; First Lieut. Theodore
Mosher from company G to company D; First
Lieut.. Jacob F. Kreps from company X to COM
pany E.
The leave Of absence on surgeons certificate
of disability granted First Lieut.. Charles p
Elliot, adjutant fourth cavalry, August 3. 1891,
department of the Columbia, is extended one
mouth.
First Lieut. Stephen Y. Seybcrn, tenth infan-
try, recently resigned rs regimental adjutant,
is assigned to company A of that regiment, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, vi0B First Lieut.. Isaac
w. Little, tenth infantry, appointed regimental
adjutant August l, 1891.
Leave Of absence for two months to take
effect on or about September Is, 1891, is
granted Capt. Frazier A.Boutelle first cavalry.
Leave Of absence for fifteen days, to take
effect on being relieved from duty at Fort Bar
rancas, Fla, is granted Second Lieut. Maurice
G. Krayenbuhl. second artillery.
The leave OF absence granted First Lieut..
VIM. Lassiter, sixteenth infantry. August Z,
1891, department Of the Platte, is extended fif.
teen days.
The superintendent Of the recruiting service
will cause forty recruits to be assigned as fol-
lows: Twenty-Five to the twenty-frst infantry
fifteen to the eighth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
A CRACK INDIAN COMPANY.
Capt. Lees Favorable Report Of Recent
Inspection.

Capt. Lees Favorable Report Of . Recent
inspection.
The War Department has received a report
from Capt. J. NJ. Lee of the ninth United
States infantry of an inspection he recently
made Of troop L, sixth cavalry. This troop
consists Of fifty-fve Sioux Indians and is
stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb. The troop
was recruited at Rosebud, South Dakota,
largely from the Brule Sioux tribe, the Least
progressive of the bands located there. The
officer who recruited the troop and who is now
in command of it is Lieut.. Edward E. bravo
Of the sixth cavalry. In his report Capt. Lee
says he visited the quarters, mess rooms and
stables Of the garrison and talked with the
men freely. They are, he says, well contented
and cheerful, and there was not single COM
plant from them. They are clean, neat and
soldierly. Their quarters and the grounds con-
tiguous tc them were well policed The furni-
ture and utensils OF the camp were scrupu-
lously clean and the food was we'll cooked and
properly served. All the cooking was done by
Indians and there was none better done in the
garrison. The stables and grounds were models
OF neatness and completeness. and were made
SO by the labor of the Indians. They attend
to their duties with the regularity of
the best soldiers. They are proud Of being SOL
dlers the captain says, are becoming rapidly
civilized in their demeanor and habits and are
having a salutary influence over the reservation
Indians. Twenty per cent OF the company have
deposited money with the paymaster. They
send considerable amounts each pay day to
their needy relatives at the agency and pur-
chase many necessary and useful articles.
Lieut. Dravo, the captain says, has caused those
at the post with families to be lawfully married.
Mounted drill had just begun at the time of the
inspection, and the intelligent progress Of the
Indians was surprising. Their memory and
application of every foot drill seemed almost
I'LL
and the military wheels and other movements
were executed with surprising promptness and
regularity. Lieut. bravo, says Capt. Lee, has
taken fifty-fve Brule Indians from the midst Of
barbarOus surroundings aud has done more for
their progress and civilization in the brief Pc
riod Of three and a half months than has ever
been accomplished in as many years under
other methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
The Passenger shaken Up.

RusH CITY. MINI, August 27.-The Grants
burg accommodation train on the st. Paul and
Duluth railroad was wrecked about i've miles
this size Of Grantsburg yesterday afternoon
the train was about half an hour late and eas
laundering along at the rate Of forty miles an
hour when q freight car jumped the track,
turning completely over. The passenger coach
at the rear was derailed and dashed into the
ground about four feet The passengers,
twenty in number, were thrown in all direc-
tions and il is nothing short Of q miracle that
some were not killed. The following are the
names Of the injured: A. II. Pompeny, 81 Paul,
both knees and ankles badly bruised and right
arm seriously hurt; Z. q. Carley, st. Paul, lefs
eye knocked nearly out, right arm wrenchsd
and internal injuries; z. 2. Morehead. Sc
Paul, seriously injured internally; Miss l.
Londqueiar, st. Paul. Mrs. Okermink, Iron
wood, Mich. and Mrs. Lotender, lronwood,
slightly injured. All the passengers we're more
or less shaken mp, but these are the only ones
who needed medical assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

PERsoNAL-E. W. Perry Of Chicago, E. W.
Atkins Of Chattanooga. E. G. Ridiout Of New
York, 8. W. Cobb of st. Louis and E. F. Gobel
of Chicago are at Willard's--F. NJ. Godfrey
Of Bellaire. Ohio, s. P. Coock, Henry O. Brien
and ]. ]. McCabe Of New York are at the RAN
dall-R. T. Mallett of Reading. Eng, +. L.
Mallett Of London, Eng Dr. Kronstchof Of
and C. s. McLaury Of Sheldon, Ind, are at the
Arlington.-Geo. E. Thackery of Johnstown,
Pa, NJ. Z. Carter of Memphis and c. J. Kint-
ner OF New York are at the Shoreham.-R. Z.
Dodge and NJ. E. Read OF Cambridge, Mas,
Gordon c. Mcneil of St. Louis, s. s. Ely
Of Philadelphia, Ernest Van Der Braak and NJ.
Stanner OF Brussels. Belgium, are at the Eb-
bits. E. Williams of Lexington, N. c..
Ro. W. Hughes Of Norfolk and James Murray
OF New York are at the NatiOnal.-Wl.iam s.
Maine, Geo. Pope of Brooklyn and L. F. Long
Of Marion, s. c., are at the Metropolitan.-
T. q. Stoddard OF Boston, NJ. II. Hoffendm of
New York, P. Raleigh and son Of Little Rock,
Ark, r. n. Goodwin Of Bangor, Me-, and j.
A. Hanna Of Philadelphia are at the Hotel john
son.-Dr. Middleton has returned to the city
after O two weeks visit through Virginia
Mr.. C. c. Wright and Mr.. J. Walter Wheatley
are at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.-R. X.
Knowles has just returned from Europe, where
he has been spending his vacation.--Mr.J ]. L.
Adams, chief clerk passenger department, Rich
mond and Danvills railroad. has resigned his
position and will not go to Atlanta. He will
take trip to the Pacific slope and possibly to
Japan as q resting spell and viii then 60 TO New
York to engage in the railroad business 1T that
point Tina Noble Of Lawrence, Kan,
Miss Edith Freeman of Mcpherson, Kan, Miss
Tenoh Porter Of North BroOkdeld, Macs, Mr..
VIM. Worth Rice Of Middletown, Conn. Mr..
Arthur J. Tyrer Of Caracas, venezuela. are al
the Fredonia.-John W. Wright OF Roches-
ter, w. N. Garlin and family Of Lincoln, Neb.,
A. p. Phillips Of Philadelphia, E. W. Reynoldi
Of Chicago and Spencer H. Smith of Reading,
Pa, ays st the g. JamsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

The Session In Boston Today annual Address
by Alfred Russell.

by Alfred Russell.
BosroN, August 27.-Today's session Of the
American Bar Association commenced at 10
o'clock in Horticultural Hall. The business Of
the second day of the meeting consists of the
reports of standing and special committees
preceded by the annual address, which was de-
ivered this morning by Hon. Alfred
Russell of Michigan. Before listening to
some business. President Baldwin, calling the
meeting to order, stated that he had. as the
representative Of the association. received an
invitation to attend the annual public congress
of Jurisprudence to be held in connection with
the Columbian exposition at Chicago
under the auspices of the United States
government. Secretary Hinkley moved that
the chair appoint committee Of seven
to act in reference to this invitation. President
Baldwin called for opinions, and the delegate
from Missouri moved that the matter be re-
ferred to the committee ON Jurisprudence. This
WAS opposed by Secretary Hinkley and the mo-
ton was defeated on a close ballot. A vote was
then taken upon the motion to ap-
point special committee of seven, and the
chairman was authorized to appoint such
committee. After President Baldwin gave
notice of general council meeting at 7:30 this
evening he introduced the delegate from
Michigan, Alfred Russell. LII. D., of Dartmouth,
who delivered the annual address before the
association, taking as his subject "Avoidable
Causes of Delay and Uncertainty in Our
Courts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27


CHICAGO. August q, II ammo. wheat,
August, l05; December. 1885,; No. 2 corn, Sep
tember, 65; October, 5sIs; Nc. 2 oats, septem-
Der, So9s; May, Sih.. Mess pork-septembsr,
1890; January, 1880. Lard-september. 656;
January, $50. Short bs-september, go;
January, 665.
The wheat market is a very unsatisfactory
one TO all concerned. IL is in such condition
that the least bit of news either good or bad sf-
body is carried along in the rush.
This morning the influences were higher
cables, continued wet weather in the old world
and frost reports from the northwest. This
caused the market 20 start in higher, the open
ing figures for December being anywhere
from lO6 to 1861. From the highest
point the market broke of to 1861.
when more wheat than was wanted
placed on the market Ii fuctuated between
the highest ard lowest figures. most of the
trades being made at from lO6 to 1861. BY II
il had eased OF again and WAS 1855. Corn,
which opened strong and higher st =
range within l cent for September and
October, became dull after a few
minutes trading and fluctuations for
the morning were around the opening figures.
September corn started at anywhere from 65 to
65 and at IL o clock was quoted at the lower
prices. October started at 591s, advanced 70
595s and fell of 20 591s 4.
The oat market was very dull this morning.
with no trading 20 speak OF. aud the fluctuations
continued within "a very marrow range. Pro-
visions started an lower for both pork and lard.
declined small fractions and advanced toward
IL O'Clock, when the market was moderately
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Opposition to the Cattle Scheme.

ToaoSro, August 27.-The proposal to slaugA-
ter American cattle at Three Rivers for canning
purposes 10 to be vigorously opposed. The sx-
porters held . meeting here today TO consider
the matter. Opinions were unanimous thss
the scheme would most injuriously affect ths
cattle trade Of the dominion, and . delsgsts
was dispatched TO OTTAWA tonight 10 hy the
views Of the meeting before the government
The Montreal exporters are expected 70 make
similar move immediately
OTTAWA, ONT, August H.-In the senate yso-
terday Premier Abbott assured that body that
the utmost precautions would be adopted In
regard TO the importation Of American cattle
in bond for slaughter in Canada and shipnsn>
70 Great Britain, adding that II it vas foun~
trade With Great Britain the government would
cancel IL.