davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1891-02-06


Ira Dodge received q letter from his clk
ranch last week 10 thc effect that the INK
belonging e himself and Marshall are do
ing we'll. There are twcnty-Six head of
these animals. most of which are allowed
TO roam at will on the ranch. One old bull
suddenly disappeared last October, but re-
turned the other day and seemed glad to
get back. s. x Clem. Carver, aged IL
years, died yesterday morning after much
suffering. lie bruised his ler while ska
ting some days ago Inflammation set in
and caused his death. Mr. Mich
ner informs us that there is no snow in the
upper Gallatin basin. At least 5000 head
of elk, besides Il large number of deer,
mountain sheep and antclopea are pasturing
there.---IHruujr1r
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
Mining Application No. 2698.

HELENA, MONTANA, December l. 1880.
Notice !s hereby given that Catherine Bailey.
whose pOStOfce address Is Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge
county. Montana, has this day filed her applcil-
tlon for patent for lib3 linear feet Of the Lucky
Baldwin lode mining claim, bparing silver and other
precious metals. situated In Oro Fno mining dis
trGt, Deer Lodge county, Montana. the puSitiOl
course and extent of said mining claim designated
by IN official survey thereof as lot No IS, T. n. R.
w. OF the principal base and meridian for Mon
tan being more particularly sci forth and described
IN the official field notes and plat thereof on file III
this Office as follows, to-wt:
Beginning at the southeast corner which is q
granite stone 2uNl4xS inches. set Is inches deep
marked l-2s5o aud witnessed By two bearing
Sections ~ 2s 50 and q. 7. N. X. W, bears S.
Ydes,S - m!ns, y l4A3 feet, and running thence
$ 57 'legS Is Minis W i465 feet; thence n . degs
5 mns. W. 5y5 feet; thence n IS degS. 80 Minis. f.
1850 feet; thence S % degs Minis. +. 566 feet 10
corner No. l. the place of beginning. Magnetic vir-
alton 10 dess East; containing area of 10 Is acres
claimed, and 07 acres, Included in lot No. 81, not
claimed.
Conflicting claims: On the northeast, Survey No.
262l, Sunset lode, Lot No. 81, Alex Slyageau appli
can't.
Adjoining claims: The adjoining claims are-on
the north, American lode, unsurveyra American
Ruby Mining company claimant; on the East, Old
sun, uIlSuryeyed. claimants unknown.
The location of this mining claim Is recorded in
the office of the County Recorder OF Deer Lodge
county, Montana, iii Book N, page 1872.
S. A. SwlGGI:rr Register.
First publication. Dec s. 1880 Il lot
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
About u Cht,d.s Isea,1n,.

do not think it Is very seryiceable to
make list of books for children to read,
No two have exactly the same aptitudes,
tastes or kinds of curiosity about the
world, and one story or bit Of information
may excite the interest of class in one
school or the children in one family, n hich
will not take ct all with others. The only
thing Is to take hold somewhere and to BE-
gin to use the art Of reading to find out
about things Is you use your eyes and ears.
Charles Dudley Warner In st. Nicholas.
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
Things Worth Remembering.

That it is dangerous to stand near tall
tree or spire during thunder storm; that the
southwest corner of the cellar is the "cyclone
safety point" that there is no medicine so
universally applicable to sickness as fresh
air and sunshine that blowing out the gas,
before retiring, Is funny-to everybody ex-
cept the man who tries 1t; that you may
swear as hard as you please, but it will not
Central, In connection with the Northern
Pacific railroad, is the most popular route to
Milwaukee. Chicago and all points East and
South: %
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mon

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mohr. y
December 80, 1880
Notice Is hereby giyen that the following named
SeLter ms Dled notice OF her intention to make
VIII be made before O. B. ODannon, d. S, Commits
viz: e' : - ''i' = ic7A'
MARY MCAnRlsoN,
who t made Presumption Declarutory Statement No.
West " ~ ' " W. ~ W. H. IL
She names the following witnesses to prove her
contlluotls residence upon and cultivation Of said
PETERSON John W. BLUR, all Of IelmvlIle Montanu.
First publication jan 3, 1851 a,' A'es..ses''
The new North-west., 1891-02-06

THE NAN ABOUT TOWN.
In fact it is generally the same person,
only in different moods and with diff
ferent environments. When he is going
to his work in the street car or ferry all
the week he reads the paper, SO that he
may intelligently meet with and com
pete with others who read. On Sunday
he also wishes to know where his friends
on the stage or in politics or anywhere
else may be, and what they are doing.
There is kind of general reception held
on Sunday morning through the papers,
rendered by the readers to every man
or woman Of distinction in the world.
You can come there and shake hands
with them for five cents.
The magazine comes in at eventide
each thirty days with an air of elegant
deliberation. It comes with the gentle
Boothe which you cannot get from the
clash and combat and hurrah and death
and destruction told BY the types Of the
daily paper. So you must write simply
with that idea IN view. Your highly
@ artistic deMsfFipti9 M g Ct The II iFl&pd &p Of 81
you strike your Tyre with discordant
clash and refer t0 the scandalous cos
tune Of the people there you shock
every magazine writer from Maine to
Mexico. '.z
The only real good, original thing you
sent me, Mr.. Harris, was written by
Eugene Field.
Alonzo Dowd, ofWest st. Paul, writes:
The new North-west., 1891-02-06

To W. Faltz und Albert Dayey, your heirs execu
tors, administrators and assigns:
You and each OF you are hereby notified that W
G. Wiley, OF Helena, Montana. your coowner, has
In accordance with the provisions Of Sec 2S24, Re
yiSed Statutes OF the United States. expended III
mining claim. situated In Seven up Pete mining
district, Deer Lodge county, Montana, the sun, ol
one hundred dollars, for the purpose Of representing
and holding said claim. according to law, for the
year ending Dec 3d. 1880; and unless you and each
OF you contribute or cause to be contributed your
respective portions of such expenditure. amounting
to thrtythree and onethrd (s91s) dollars each, to-
gether with Interest and costs of advertising to the
days after s. Service Of this nocs Sy S s,
upon you, your said interests In said Eta
quartz lode mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come the property of the undersigned. rs provided
In Section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
W. C. WILEY
Qntcd this 18th day Of .Iuu,y 1891. lp O. Roy III
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
Notice to Co-Owners.
To Emil llauSen, Harry Cain, Ernst Miller al
Henry Taylor, your heirs. executors a.lministr

To Emil lIauSen, Harry Cain, Ernst Miller and
Henry Taylor, your heirs. executors, alminStra-
tors and assigns:
You and each Of YOU are hereby notified that
Henry S. Harris, f. l.. Renaud, William Dnshley
and William salisbury, your c0-ownerS. have In uc-
c0rlance with the provisions of Section 2324 Re-
visetl Statutes OF the United States, expended In
labor and improvements upon the Billy Brent quartz
lode mining claim, situated in Oro Fno mining
district, IN Deer Lodge county, Montana, the sum of
Ing and holding said claim according to law for the
year ending December 81, 1880: and unless you and
each OF you contribute or cause to be contributed
your RESPECTIVE portions Of such expenditure amoun
ting to fourteen dollars and tWenty-eight cents
l42S) each. together with interest and costs Of
advertising, to the undersigned, at Deer Lodge, Mon
tail within ninety t9O) days after service of this
notice by publication upon you, your said Interests III
said Billy Brent quartz lode mining claim Will be
forfeited and become the property Of the under
signed. provided In Section 1874, Revised Stat.
utes of the United States.
HENRY S. HARRIS
f. l.. RENAuD.
-= OF Deer Lodge Montana.
Dated this 22d day of January, 1891.
,x.t,lt., yfnT
The new North-west., 1891-02-06

The following list represents the outstanding Noun
taln Lion stock, and any persons finding themselves
the owners OF any OF the following stock, originally
issued to the following named persons required
TO have the same returned TO the Secretary and
ceiye new stock in exchange and TO pay the assess
mpUt and costs tup on the same.
The new North-west., 1891-02-06


And In accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Directors of said company. made as afore
said, on the 10th day of December. A. D. 1881, sc
many shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the office of said
company, Mt Deer Lodge, Mont, on Saturday, the
It'll day of February, 1891. at o'clock p. m, to pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost
of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
GEORGE S. MILLER, Secretary,
Coleman Lansing Block, Deer Lodge, Montana
Dated at Deer Lodge, Mont, December IG A. D.
1899
First publication Jan. G. 1891. 2t9t
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
ANSWERS FOR ASKERS.
BILL NYE FURNISHES FOOD FOR
ANXIOUS MINDS TO DIGEST.

He Gently Criticiscs the Work of u West
ern Poet, Takes Fall Out of West
Sitting Bull.
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
ST DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1891
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TIE LION MlNIN'

There are delinquent upon the following de, !
scrlbed stock on account of assessment no. levied
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
W. U " TILT T.
Dated this 18th day Of Juny, 1891. (P. 0. Box 131
First publication Jan. 1G, 1891. % lit
Assessment Notice.

OFFICE OF THE CHAMPION MINING COMPANY.
Location OF principal place Of business Deer Lodge
City. Montana; location Of works, Or0 Fiuo dis
trlct, Deer Lodge county, Montana
The new North-west., 1891-02-06


City, Montana; location of works, Or0 Fino dis
trlct, Deer Lodge county, Montana.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at Il meeting OF the
~ Board OF Trustees Of said company, held on
the 18th day Of january, 1891, an assessment
the capital stock of said company payable on or be-
fore Monday, the 10th day Of February, 1891 to the
Secretary, ut the Office Of the company In the post
Office building, "C'' street, Deer Lodge, Montana.
Amy stock upon which sald assessment shall remain
be deemed delinquent, and Will be duly advertised
for sale at public auction; and unless payment shall
be made before, will be sold on Monday the 9th
day Of March, 1891. TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
N. j. BIEIENHERd, President.
Lew COLEMAN, Secretary.
Office Postottice Building, ,C street, Deer Lodge,
Montana. Jan, II, 1891. [A
First publication Jan. 2S, 1881.
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
Mining Application No. 27Q6.

:, ,,,,.-,,-=--=- ;, a, SWIGGE1'T, Register
Z; ScharnikoW. attorney for applicants,
First publication. Dec. &c. 1850 2D 1Ol
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
2 1tN0 0Ft1tNt's
HENRY S. HARRIS.
Il
Notice to Co-Owners.

7-7-=- r. T. RENAUD. --
or Deer Lodge, Montana
Dated this 22d day of January, 1891.
FIRST publication Jan. q 1891. "a 1jt
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
Mining Application No. 27lO.

,,,nu,y, tlt,urney foraprlcauts,,T
First publication, Dec &c, 1Sgj t2O lot
The new North-west., 1891-02-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOFS.

=, I,,, >. Il: SWIEGETT, K.iyISter.
FIRST publication Decembkr 20, ls90 20 lot
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

The n, G.. VI. & VI. railway will run n
cheap excursion TO Toronto, JJly 2.
Ell. Ksste OF the Star Union line is
slightly rndisposed at his home, q
Thomas-st.
Mrs. c. L. lockwood and party left
over the Michigan Central yesterday
morning in a special car for Boston.
CA Lucas. travelling agent Of the
Tscsawauna line, ~ in the clty doing a
little propagsnds work for his line.
Henry johnson. Of the @. +. 4
freight Office. left Yesterday for ten
days vacation 10 Chicago and Milwse-
kee.
~. n Peek and J F Botsford of ksl
sulsxoo passed thfough the city day 10
fore Yesterday on their Nay north b.
prepare for tire summer outing
Yesterday . quantity Of steel rails or
rived for tee q. " A l. rsllfosd and
within the nett few weeks several nlilc.
wlli - lad on the tfses north ~ 0sfsad
Rsplds
III. Grant, ~ Fort Wayne, travel.
ing freight agent ~ tha sss York
Chicago and - LOUIS rsslsasd. was ~
shs slsy Yesterday on basaea con
nesssa stsh nls has.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
DO YOU FIND 1T HERE?

Harvey ]. Heystek is in New York on
business.
F. 5. Milmne's family is cottaging at
Ottawa Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Dibble are visiting
Detroit friends.
Mrs. w. II. Clark spent the week with
friends IN Lowell.
Mrs. r. NJ. Briggs is visiting Mrs. B.
s. Mosher, OF Jackson.
Miss ii. s. Way, of Allegan, is visit
ing friends IN this city.
Mrs. w. III. Vanderheyden, of Ionia,
was in the city yesterday.
j. NJ. Modeland, of Battle Creek, is
visiting Miss Mary Rosenberg.
Mrs. W. j. Stuart and Mrs. VIM. II.
Jones are at the Alma Sanitarium.
Miss Carrie Louise Edwards, of Reed
City, is the guest OF Mrs. +. b. Newton.
d.. J. c. Parker was in Detroit yes
terday attending meeting of the State
fish commission.
Herman Idema's family went down
to the Beach yesterday to occupy their
cottage for the season.
Va - Jtlihlc iOI4ty Has Itlututu lipii
NOtre Dame, where she has completed
course IN instrumental muse.
Miss Myrtle Ickes. of ais South Divi-
sion-st.. IS attending the commence
ment exercises at Albion College.
Mrs. W. J. Phelps, OF Aberdeen,
South Dakota, - visiting her cousin,
Miss Kittic Whitney, of Jackson-st.
Adolph Il. Mason has returned from
Ann Arbor where he has been IN alton
dance ut the meeting OF the class Of 81,
OF which he was \ member.
Mrs. II. II. Miller leaves next week
for Grand Rapids to RESIDE. Her son
Max Will 60 To Charlotte Friday to
spend few days-Jackson Patriot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McReynolds
have gone to Nuskegon tn attend the
commencement day exercises. Mr..
Nc Reynolds neIcc Is one OF the gradu-
ates.
Edward 7. Everett, engineer at the
State Public school, at Coldwater. re-
turned to bis duties yesterday, after
pleasant visit with his family ia TINS
city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

IA Appetaxiag strengthening and Easily
DtSested Diet 40 >ess.ssfy Tor
kapi4 Recovery.

- - 49, -~e~%-8
DtgesGed Diet 40 Necessary Tor
k.pid kseossry-
Mss PsTloA, the authority on cook
ing, says. There IS no reason Way SICK
people should take inslpsd, tasgeless
food, but how seldom Il Is that they get
anything else.
A friend OF mine wasrecoyerlng from
a wasting fever, aud kind hands pre-
pared beef tea, Cruel and other taste
less dlshes that are supposed 10 be the
only proper food for lnssllds. Instead
OF gaming IA strength be became weaker
and finally MAS able 10 sup few spoon
fuls of coffee only. He sald 10 me af-
tsrwsrds, Ill wss getting 70 De 8 SER
Gus question what 10 eat 10 sustain life.
Finally my vile had all idea. My
youngest BOY wss a bottle baby'
brought up on weil-known artificial
food, and she reasoned that II this food
agreed with his weak stomach, II ought
10 with mine. To please my palate she
Favored II with a little extract OF va
nilla. IL tasted good, and, what Was
more, built up my weakened system.
IL Was 50 agreeable, palatable and salts
Tying that l.actated Food and are
now fast friends"
In recent article by DIR. Isaac Far
rar. upon food for lnvaiids, dyspeptics.
and the weak. | notice that he states
that "Lsctated Food is tho most easily
dlgested of any article Of food. and
nearly equals beef in Strengthening
elements that build up muscle, bone
and flesh"
My friends experience is valuable.
Ii shows that there 10 diet for inyalids,
for dyspeptics, for the aged, and for all
whose cigestlon is weak, that not only
is delicacy, but strengthens aud builds
up the enfeebled system, thus bringing
back health, strength and vitality.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

The band gives concerts every after
noon and evening at the lake.
The band gives concerts every after
noon and evening at the lake.
Only SIX real estate conveyances were
reported for registration yesterday.
The class of 80 banquets the class OF
'9l at Park Congregational church this
evening.
The Weston's and Kusterer's will play
a game of hall sunday at Alger park.
Admission free.
The paving Of Safest. with asphalt
will begin as soon as the street railway
company relays It's tracks.
The election booths were taken from
the city hall yesterday and will DO
taken 10 the polling places today.
Ladies' assembly. Knights of Labor,
met in Good Templars' hall, West
Bridge-st. last evening and completed
their organization.
The funeral of Edwin w. Mallory
will be held at the residence, corner
Baldwin and South Front-sts., this at
ternoon at O'Clock.
Mary VI. l.. Brolvama wants the cir
cut court to- grant her divorce from
her husband, Rlske, and has tiled a bill
of complaint alleging desert,on.
The ambulance was called to North
Front-st. yesterday afternoon and got
w. NJ. Carter, who had fallen IN mt.
lie was taken TO MS home, 554 Canal-st.
A gasoline stove in the residence of
n Mr. Arnold, 90 South Divisional,
exploded yesterday afternoon, setting
IRE to some paper IN the kitchen. No
damage.
A South Division-st. car collided with
n milk wagon on the corner of South
DIVISION and Maple-sts. yesterday after-
noon. The axle of the wagon was bent
and wheel broken.
The case of Albert Bailey. charged
with the larceny OF some carpenters
tools from the West Michigan fair
ground, was adjourned by Justice
Brown yesterday until July q.
David Schoenfeld, formerly Of this
city, but for the past seven years hold
ing position with the Saginaw Post,
has resigned his position and Was pre-
sented with handsome gold watch by
his employers.
Geo. Jolman was arrested by Detec-
tive Kennedy yesterday on n charge of
false preteuses. A trap was set and
Jolman walked deliberately into 1t.
lie WIS orce before arrested on the
charge OF forgery.
The literary and musical entertain
mcnt gwen by the Nouag Peoples Socl-
.ty oi the church of Christ last evening
was well attended. After the rendition
Of al interesting program Ice cream
and laluODade were served
Rev. G. c. Preston and family re-
turned To the city yesterday lie mas
l.eu absent from hrs pulpit two Sab
baths. beng retained at WaldrOn. Hills
dale county. their old hume. the second
Sabbath 10 preach the funeral sermon
If John Brooks. "MichiEan's oldest
man whose age at death was los years
and day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

\ aasD.aa Disspps.rs ass the Family
IL in y sea-

Ars- Jetze Van Dyk, Of 81 Lake-st-,
came into police headquarters IA DIS
tTaetsd condition. yesterday, aud re-
ported that her husband bad myster-
ioasly disappeared last Aoaday, and
said that she was AFRAID that he had
been goaded To take MS own LIE by
reason OF the bad luck which ne had re-
Gently experienced. Mr.. Van Dyk was
a sober, industrious Hollander, ) years
OF age. About tao months ago be vas
thrown out OF work. since which time
he has been unable Ia ind anything 10
do lbs family consists OF wife and
three small chsldrea. the oldest being
IA years old He had always provided
for his family, and 10 10 thought the
fact that DC sas pat IN position where
he could see hls little ones 20 hungry
without the power 10 prevent II, preyed
upon his mind until he could stand II
no longer. Mr.. Van Dyk - slightly
stopped, of medium height, Light eel
ored niustache. blue eyes. and when
last seen wore dark cotton trousers,
striped. With patch on each knee, sack
coat, black straw hat, brown WOODEN
shirt, laced with yellow cord. plain
blue seersucker blouse. and bucAied
shoes with the heels badly worn on the
outside. The oldest child, grl, has
secured . position as . domestic, and 10
the only support OF the family.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
MASONIC OUTING.
some of the Grasd Rapids Fraternity
Take Trip.

some of the Grasd Rapids fraternity
Take Trip.
"Wednesday, about fifty members OF
the Masonic fraternity, upon invitation,
went to Jackson to assist the lodges OF
the Central City in celebrating st.
Johns Day. IL has been the custom
for fifteen years at Jackson to decorate
the graves OF dead STR knights on this
day, and upon arrival the Grand Rapids
body was met at the depot by large
delegation of Jackson members. From
the train q procession was formed,
headed 10y Bocs' band. OF that city, and
the whole aggregation marched to
Greenwood cemetery, where an address
was given and appropriate exercises car
RED out. After the bepedIctlon had
been repeated all repaired to the asy-
lum of the Jackson commandery,
Knights Templar, where sumptuous
banquet was served. Those who went
from Grand Rapids speak of the event
as one which will always remain green
spot in their memory. The jackson
commandery evidently know how to
entertain from the enjoyment which
was derived by the Grand Rapids Ma
sons from the visit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
THE LAsr LseisLArURE.

IT'S the last legislature
Lett sitting ai0nss
Al us wiser eoRD1nioRs
Are scattered ard g0nes
Not a iawmaker iiRgers
In ire temperate kOAe.
To draw his per diem.
save Michigan own
co WI will the sqaaSoaeks
Conclude 90 get out
AZ the fail OF The gayei
The people Will shout:
For their curses. arising
Prom level and steep.
Area't a. loud as Niagara.
But fully as deep.
They've tired Of frsdiender,
They're tired Of Jack Strong.
They're tired o. Boss iiosford.
They've endured hin too long;
They're tired OF the "boodlins"
Beneath the big dome;
Oh When Will they stoDiJ
And scatter Ter home?
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
10 sE sNtaRcep.
IN Addition 80 ne rwfis 10 Ressmopd's
Op.ra House.

opera House.
willard Barrhart .hc owner of Red
mond's theater has had plans made for
the enlargement of tirst structure. He
owns the building twenty feet 10 width.
adjoining the theascr on the south and
il = prorossd 20 rebuild u 80 that II
viii correspond 10 appearance with the
opera house building The auditorium
will be made much larger and cOnycn-
lent and tho Improvement will give the
parquet Of the taeater an additional ca
paCiiy Of zoo seats. The bniges now on
either sit'e Of the par9uet which were
made necessary on account Of the en-
frances will be taken out and the en-
frances and exits changed so "a 10 he
more accessible and convenIent. Work
on the improvement, viii commence
next week and will be pushed TO com
pietIon before the beginning Of tie the
atricsI season IN the middle ~ August
The theater vill still continue under
the management OF Nessrs. Brady and
t.arvocd and the increased facilities
az the house viii give them consider
able advantage n the matter Of seenr-
ing attractions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
HE STOLE ENGINES
A Young Man Who Has . Taste for
Machinery.

Henry Wergenk, the young man ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of having
stolen two engines, seems to have q
penchant for making away with goods
of this kind, as he was once before i'm
plcated in a similar theft. He is sus-
pected of having carried of the engine
in the little steam launch belonging to
Charles Evils, which is harbored just
above the dam. The engine was valued
at $50. On the same night, June II,
the engine in the steamer OF VIM. NJ.
Dunnewinds, down the river was stolen
in the same way. The police have
been searching for the missing proper
ty and day or 50 ago located 1t IN
Broody's junk shop. where II had been
sold. The description of the seller
given by the Junk dealer tallies well
with that OF Wergink, who denies all
knowledge of the crime.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
A Nebraska Omcer Drowned.

SUTTON, Neh.. June 25.-Capt Au-
gust Kleinschmidt, of Company z,
Nebraska national guard, was drowned
in the Blue river near the mouth of
School creek while fishing Wednesday
afternoon. He was popular officer
aud took prominent part ia defending
the settlers during the recent Sioux
campaign
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

TT. Rarudm IN his vii provided
that h. show should 81 on forever 4
possible II a nov under the eorsroi
and management OF as partner, Jsnscs
A. nsllev ana will ~ ~ Grand Rapids
On Arg 70. Mary rev features have
hesn rsportea. aud the beautiful spee.
tss'le Nern,8 efl3 sgsln ts produced
under ihe management Of iosfe
kzsity.