davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
LOOK OUT FOR 'EM.
The New Two Dollar Counterfeit Is q
Dangerous One.

The New Two Dollar Counterfeit Is q
Dangerous One.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The counter
felt two dollar silver certificate hereto
fore described in these dispatches is
causing considerable trouble at the
Treasury department. Not more than
twenty of these counterfeits have come
into the hands OF treasury officials.
The extent OF their circulation, how
ever, is not known as they bear so close
q resemblance to the genuine note that
they cannot be readily detected except
by experts. The issue of the regular
series Of the two-dollar silver certificate
has been suspended and arrangements
are being made for the issue of SUBJ
stitute. The original bears the portrait
of General Hancock and the substitute
will have that of Secretary Window.
While the old series has not been called
III, none of the notes of that series
coming into the Treasury will be re-
issued.
The department is also considering
the advisability Of disseminating the
use of the distinctive paper on which
KONcIkuntut uioues anu steuileiSc are
now printed. A commission has been
appointed to investigate the manufac-
ture ana use of the paper, and to re-
port whether the interests of the gov
ernment require any additional safe
guards in that respect. 1t is stated at
the department that the paper now in
use has never yet been successfully
initiated, and that no fears are enter
tanned in that respect. 1t is felt, how
ever, that no harm can come from
efforts intended 10 remove all possible
doubts on the subject.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
FOLLOWED THE TRACK.
Atmospheric Bob Paws Ciuders to Get Q
Suid of Gore.

Atmospheric Bob Paws Cinders to Get .
Snin of Gore.
The Democrat yesterday almost
ignored a murder and gave a column
account of on arrest for indecent ex-
posure. When the telephone announced
"A man murdered at the south yards, +"
the whole force flew around like so
many bees in n hottie When the
ebullition had moderated somewhat,
one reporter was despatched to police
headquarters, ana W. Bob Holland was
ordered to the scene of the crime. At
mospheric Robert was instructed to get
off the street car at Hall-st. and thenpto
proceed until he came to railway
track and follow the track unt} be
came TO a packing house. Bob donnDd
his seyen-lcague boots and a hok q
grim determination and started out.
He got off at Hall-st. and walked until
he came to a railway. 1t was the H.,
L. & N, and he was soon paving cin-
ders in the neighborhood of Oakdale
Park. He hung around the fire ladder
truck factory for time, shifting the
air for blood, and not finding any he
proceeded on his way. Hours passed
and he did not return, and then some
BODY suggested that he might have
taken the wrong track. Telephone
messages were cent out and people
along the line were gwen accurate de-
scriptions of the missing man with IN
structions to atop him and turn him the
other way. Some kind smsritan did
the act. but Robert arrived al late
hour dazed, breathless and too badly
ratified to write up his excursion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
POSTPONED THE CANVASS.
On Account of the Absence OF the City
Attorney tine Court is Adjourned.

On Account of the Absence OF the City
Attorney the Court is Adjourned.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The Office of the
election commissioners was filled with q
crowd of interested spectators this
afternoon to witness the official canvass
of the vote cast at the recent municipal
election. Judge Pendergast, w. c.
Asay and II. O'Brien represented the
Democrats, and w. I. Underwood, Z.
X. Bliss and Coroner Hertz the Republi-
cans. Shortly after 2 O'Clock the can
vassing board, consisting of County
Judge Scales, Commissioners Luke
Coyne, w. J. English and J. Healey
took seats, the city attorney, the fifth
member, being absent through sickness.
After lengthy argument upon the
Legality of the proceedings in the
absence of the city attorney il was
finally decided to postpone tine canvass
until tomorrow at 2 p. M, when 1t is
hoped the city attorney will be present.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
EACAN CONVICTED
After Q Trial Lasting More Than .
Full Week
FOUND GUILTY OF NAySLlUCHTER
Ny the Jury IN Lees Than An ness
After ketirtLy- The Able esneiud-
iDg Arguments By Counsel
Sentence Not ProaeGaoed-

Yesterday closed the trial Of William
Esgsn upon an information charging
him with wilfully aud feloniously kill.
ing and numbering Patrick ]. J.oConnor.
In anticipation of hearing the final plea
for bis liberty py Mr.. Msttbewson, and
the final effort of Mr.. McGsrry for the
peace and dignity Of the State. an enor-
nous crowd had squeezed their way
into every nook and corner of the large
superior court room, at the city hall.
In the morning Mr.. Mathewson occu-
pied all The time With aa able exposl-
ton of all the facts addueed by the
testimony, and therefore made 8 strong
argument tending TO show that his
client was entirely justified in. has
acton or, at most. was only guilty OF
manslaughter. The afternoon Wit
messed every bit of room occupied by a
patient throng of people. Even the
witness stand, the clerks chair, the
rostrum III front of the jury, all were
made Use of.
McGarry's Closing Argument
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Garry closed the case. HIS argument
was logical, his rhetoric at times force
ful, and the effort one of thu ablest
that jury mas listened 10 in some time.
AT the close Eagan's chances looked
very slim. While eluclda every
fact and naturally with an unfayorabic
construction for the defendant, yet II
was an argument emIpently fsir
minded and free from any attempt at
perverslon of testimony, or darkenng
of the light of truth. During both
speeches the defendant and his reia-
tives were visibly affected, as we're nu-
merous spectators and with good
reason. A recess of ten minutes was
taken before the charge was made 10
the jury by Judge Burlingame. Dur
ing that interval Eagan's relatives
crowded about bim, and his poor old
widowed mother sufiused in tears put
her arms about the neck OF her errlng
son and kissing him both sobbed
aloud. The scene was intensely
affecting and many tear might have
been seen in unlocking eyes. At $50
Judge Burlingame began his charge,
which was clear and succlnct. AS far
as possible it was freed from legal ver-
biage, and defined clearly the differ
ence beween murder in the first and
second degrees, manslaughter and JUS
tifiable homicide, and throughout every
word the audience and the jury listened
studiously. At 4:30 the deputies were
given their oath and took the jury in
charge TO their room. Eagan and his
family retired to the private room, and
an hour later the crowd had diepcrsed.
Shortly after o'clock the verdict was
received by the court and the attorneys.
The foreman was asked If they had
agreed upon q verdict, and he replied
in the affirmative. The verdict of the
jury was that William Eagan was guilty
Of manslsughter. Sentence has not
yet been passed.
The minimum punishment for man.
slaughter is fifteen years In State
prison or fine of $1,000, or both, in the
discretion of the court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10

tive Dodge's idea OF distributing the liq-
uor tax equally over the county WAS ap-
proved. bat no determination as 10 plan
WAS reached. some favored paving al
into the county treasury and some 10
divide pro rata among the eltles and
townships. Representative Richard
sons oil 10 increase the SPECIFIC tax on
railroads Was favored. The bill 10 ap-
pfoprate t40. 600 To establish the manu-
tacture OF furniture IN the State House
OF Correction, was discussed at length.
The manufacture of binding twlne WAS
preferred, but as that takes but few
men, the question WAS what IN do with
the test who are unemployed. No
mai CONCLUSION was reached, and they
adjourned until Tuesday morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Gems of Art.

Messrs. Hanna a Noys, who viii
bring the Mozart to this city next week
for the Art Association exhibition, have
most generously offered from ioeir
private collections another Munkacsv,
recently imported by them, besides
sheep piece 10y Trayon, a Dsublgny,
J. G.. Brown, Muntbe and Chlntre-
MI. These. with the many gems from
the private collections which have been
so generously offered for the local art
loan, comprise very fine exhibition IN
themselves. and ~ addition 10 these
the local artists EXHIBIT something over
one hundred niesrS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Insolent Agents.

NEW YORK, April Col. Weber,
superintendent of immigration, is de-
termined that the undesirable Italian
immigrants brought over by the steam
ship Inizetiva shall be conveyed back
by the same ship at the owners ex-
pense. The agents say the Inizet;va is
not going back TO Italy and that they
Will not be responsible for the imml-
grants' return unless they are retained
at the barge Office until such time as
they are ready.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
--77777-77--7T.77-< q . -
Launched Like n Duck.

Hon. c. c. Comstock's little steamer,
North Park, was successfully launched
into Grand river from her stays st the
north slde OF the tomstock block. on
Canai-st. At go yesterday morning
about 200 enthusiastic snd expectans
novelty seekers assembled at the dock
10 witness the launching OF the little
craft. Under the direction Of Master
Mechanic Sphuge sbe was sllo into the
river with perfect ease and the work
was completed vIthouts single mIshsp.
She sat upon the water like dock,
and was sdmired by all present.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
jumped the Track.

MILWAUKEE,, April s.-Tbe engine OF
freight train No. %, northbound, on
the Wisconsin Central road. Jumped the
track near Vernon this morning. 1t
ran on a bridge near hy, and tipped
over pinioning Dan McMulleD, engineer,
b. A. Moore. fireman. and Peter Selpp,
a brakeman, beneath the wreck. All
were terribly scslded. Moore died a
few hours later, and the others viii
probably de.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
April Crop Report.

LANSING, Mich, April 9.-The April
crop report issued today shows that
winter wheat in the central and south
ern tiers Of counties, where 97 per cent.
of the crop Is raised, has come out Of
the winter nsctically uninjured.
Clover is also IN first-class condition
and the outlook for fruit is promising &
IN all parts of the State.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
MIDNIGHT cEREMoNIALs.
The Masonic Fraternity Pay Solemn Tri-
butte to General Albert Pike.

WAsHINGToN, April 9.-Tonight at
midnight Masonic ceremonies over the
remains of Gen. Albert Pike were held
at the First Congregational Church
with all the solemnity that marks such
an occasion. Masons occ upied the en-
tire floor of the auditorium, tile public
galleries seats beng reserved for the
members of the family Of the deceased
and immediate friends.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Beneath the Engine.

MnwAuKIE. Wis, April e.-The en-
CINE of freight train No. 25, north
bound, on the Wisconsin Central road
jumped the track near Vernon st 1890
this morning. II ran on bridge near
by and then tipped over. pinioning Dsn
McMullen, engineer. b. A. Moore. FIRE.
man, and Peter seipp, a breakman,
beneath the wreck. Ali were terribly
scalded. Moore and McMullen died a
few hours later and seipp will probably
DIE. The homes of all are At wsukeshs.
soft track, the result of the frost
coming out Of the ground, caused the
accident. Fourteen cars were wrecked.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Foul PLAY Suspected.

FLINT, Mich, April "a great deal
of uneasiness is felt in this city by the
friends of George Wideman. fireman
on the Chicago d Grand Trunk road.
Two weeks ago, while going from Port
Huron to Fort Gratiot with a CON-
pauion. he stepped into the Woodbine
Hotel to have bill changed. 1t 10 SAID
that while at the bar he became IN
voIved in a quarrel, and that is the last
known of nm. Suspicion of foul play
Is rife ana detectives are at Work on
the case
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
DANIEL ]. SURRENDERS.


DETROIT, April 9.-Daniel ]. Campau,
chairman of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, has at last surrendered
and admits Judge Montgomery's elec-
ton by a handsome plurality. The
Republican State Central Committee
has late advices from the Upper PENN
sula that say Montgomery will come to
the Straits with 1890. His plurality in
the Lower Peninsula will be from two
to three thousand, electing him by
fully 700.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
THAT AWKWARD SQUAD.
List of the Geatiemea Who Win SHOW
the soldiefs How 10 Drsil-

A meeting was held last evening at
the Press Club rooms for the purpose of
holding a rehearsal of the Awkward
squad" which will be one OF the fea-
lures OF the entertainment gwen May
IA and Is. jointly by the Press
Club and the -. Cecilia Society
at Powers Opera House. The dr,ll
was conducted by Col. ". I. McGurrin
and proved very amusing. The follow
ing gentlemen have been invited 10
take part IN the entertainment: Mayor
Uhl, /. NJ. Weston, {. q. swensberg.
Hon. NJ. ii. Ford, Senator Peter Doran.
Sybrant Wesselius, Geo. ii. Chancellor
White. c. Z. Dleroorf. Jed ID. Miner.
Capt. Geo. T.. Judd, J. IL. Mccarthy.
Senator Douglas, j. W. Hammer, George
Il. Catln, L. r. Williams, NJ B. Hop
kins, John II. Finn, Harry l.. Cresswell,
w. J. Sproat, W. 5. Gum, L. D. Conger
and IL. NJ. Rose.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
CONTINENTAL psLsearrs.

IsSsrSe, Mich. April Ex-Governor
winsns tins afternoon appointed the
following delegates to the United states
Commercial Convention Mt Kansas City,
Mo. April Ia: Marshal L. Howell,
Cassopolis; j. Maurice FINN. Ishpeming:
John II. withey, Grand Rapids; Don
NJ Dickinson. Detroit; Eugene N. Bel
den. Jackson; Wellington r. Burt. Sag
nav: William NePherson. Howell:
John c. Mason, Adrian: o. r. -..5rnes.
Lansing. Tbs - done IN accordance
with a request from the Kansas Legs
lature To discuss the commercial and
economic questions important 10 the
general advancement Of material inter-
esss Of Western agricultural and mining
states. and hy authority OF = concurrent
resolution adopted verferdsv.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Received prnamifers.

LoSDox. April a.-In support Of Mr..
Parnell's charge ttat Mr. Gladstone
had received American dynamiters as
ms residence the St. James Gazette
saws that Or. O'Rsilly and Nr. Atkin-
son. Of Detroit, VISITED Mr.. Gladstone
while in England IN 1889 az agents Of
Alexander Sullivan and the IRISH ex-
trernlsss IN America. Mr.. Gladstone
must have known their character.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
SOLDIERS HOME CONTRACTS.
The Board OF Managers Meets and Trans
acts business

The Board of Managers of the So.-
diers' Home met in regular monthly
session, yesterday afternoon, at the
home. In addition TO the routine busi-
ness, the matter of supplies was taken
up, and the contract for furnishing
clothing was let TO Houseman, Dom
naliy 4 Jones. The contract for meats
was let 10 A. B. Wykes, and for -four 70
L. l.. Jennison, of Jennisonville. The
Office OF quartermaster and cemmissary
was combined and Jerome V. Shank, of
Lansing. was named for the position.
The board consists of Managers San
ford, Shank, Graves, Rutherford,
Sprague and Crozier. All were present
but the last named. They adjourned
TIL Q o. clock this morning. Last even
ing the board were entertained a. the
owashtanong Club at supper by Joseph
Rosenthal.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
HENRY BOYD. MURDERER.
James Carroll Gives HI. True Name
The Coropers yury's Charge.


The Coroper's Jury's Charge.
Yesterday the cripple who is the self
confessed murderer of the unknown
man who lies at Koch's undertaking
rooms, pierced 10 the heart. confessed
further that his right name is not
James Carroll. as he before stated. but
is Henry Boyd. Yesterday morning
Drs. Fuller and Disbrow held post
mortem examination on the remains,
and found that the knife had pierced
through the sternum and, the direction
of the blow being slanting, had pene-
trafed within half an inch OF the
heart. severing the aorts, the largest
artery in the body. The coroner's jury
Returned verdict in accordance with
the facts. The identity OF the man is
enshrouoed in deep mystery, but the
body will be kept for few dsys for
identification.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
PRESIDENT HARRIsON's TRIP.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Arrangements
for President Harrison's trip through
the South and California have been
completed. The party will consist OF
the President, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
DimmciS, Postmaster General Wana-
maker. Secretary Rusk. Secretary Hal
ford, Clerk Tibbetts and representatives
of the press associations. The trip will
occupy thirty days. Over 800 miles
will be travelled, the party leaving
Washington April IA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Six Thousand Immigrants.

NEw YoEK, April e.-Today's regis
tration of immigrants At the barge
Office landing station has been the
largest since last summer. There were
4.352 steerage passengers from six
steamships registered. The steamships
Cacbemire and Birmanis arrived yes
terdsy with 2,lo7 Italians, too late 10 he
landed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Was He Killed bx a Bear ?

SHELBY, April 9.--It is feared that
the little boy who mysteriously disap-
pesred At Hart, on Monday last, has
fallen vlcum to bears ss many tracks
of the beasts have just been discovered
thereabOuts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Unstable Allegan.

ALLEeAS, Mich, April 9.-Returns
from twenty-three townships give
Montgomery's majority at 3o5. and the
remaining township will make but little
change. This Is the smallest Republi-
ban msjority that this county has gwen
in many years.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10

saS FBsvcTsco, April e.--The cruiser
san Francisco departed for Chill lss,
evening on her maiden cruise. Az
she stesned out through Golden Cate
tss batteries on Aicsfrsz Island and
Fort PoInt fred salute.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Qniet in the Coke REGION.

HsEsIsBUss, Pa, April a.-fvery-
thing s quiet IN the coke regions, SC
cordng q dispatches received from the
Offices there General Wiley teiegrsphs
that II u expected that this week viii
see TIE strike completely broken up
and al works IA operation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Shoe Store Scorched.

THREE RIVERS, Mich, April 9.-M.
Hines shoe store burned last night with
a loss of $500, fully insured. Seekel
Bros grocery stock was damaged
$1,000, insured, and DR.. L. o. Miller,
dentist, loses 500 on furniture. The
building WAS damaged $1,000.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
FACES FOR SILVER COINS.
A General Invitation VIII Ne Extended
10 Artists 10 sabuit Desigas-

10 AftRets ~ eab4tt OesfSG a.
wAsHIssros, April e.-The director
of the mint, Edward o. Leech. having
been asked whether be intends TO take
any action under the recent act Of Con-
gress. providing for new designs OF our
coins. said:
"Yes, / intend 10 take immediate
action. have, with the approval OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, prepared
circular letter 10 artists, which is now
in the hands of the printer, asking
them to submit designs for both the
diverse and reverse of the standard
silver dollar. and seperate designs tor
the diverse or face of the half dollar,
quarter dollar and dime. The reverse
OF the subsidiary silver coins will not be
changed.
"As the designs of our gold coins are
generally satisfactory, and as our gold
COINS cut no considerable figure In the
circulation of the country, but remain
as a rule, III vaults As reserves OF the
o-ASAo Va BaPNi Accucs nv AtttAt-
mend any change IN the designs OF our
gold coins for the present at least.
"Ihe mandatory coinage OF the sil-
yer dollar ceases on July /. After that
date we will coin tue trades ollar
bullion into silver dollars at our leisure.
THIS will give an opportunity TO prepare
dies according TO the new designs with
out interfering with the present man
datory coinage.
Models in Plaster.
"The circular which will be sent out
will be addressed To artists generally
but the designs Will be confined to
models or medalions in plaster. A re-
ward of $500, in the nature of compen-
sation, will be paid for each design ac-
cepted. five in all. The designs will be
thrown open TO public competitor. 1t Is
hoped that distinguished artists will
present designs.
'.The motto, In God We Trust will
be preserved on the coins. This motto
has curious history. From the
foundation of the Government until
1864 no religious motto ever appeared
upon our CONS. In November, 1864, a
clergyman addressed letter to Mr..
Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury,
suggesting a recognition of the Deity
on the CONS. This letter was referred
to the Director, with a favorable in
dorsement 10y the Secretary, but it was
found that the notices could not be
changed without authority Of law. In
December, 1868, the Director submitted
plans for \ new three-cent, two
cent and one-cent piece, on-which it
was proposed that one of the following
notices be inserted: Our Country,
Our God;' God, Our Trust Mr.. Chase
suggested in lieu OF these notices the
one In God We Trust 1t was upon
the two-cent piece authorized April %,
1864 (since abolished), that the motto
In God We Trust first appeared. 1t is
now upon all the large coins.
1.-The designs for the new coins are to
be submitted by the first of June.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10

SHELBY. April "a check. bearing
the forged Signature of Wheeler Bros,
vas presented at Churchill h Co.'S
bank here today, but not accepted.
The ssgner used the name W. III. Mur-
dock, probably fictitious.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
p,rpo~ wrwnFes coxrrn

IsSsrNe. Mich. April 2. = Patron
members of both houses held lengthy
caucus in Pioneer Hall tonight. gen
ersi legislation wss discussed, hut nns
the spportcnmsnt hslls. Representa-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10

WASHINGTON, April AT midnight
Gen. spnols's condition had changed
but little since noon. He vas very Io~,
but q 8 thought he would live through
the night aud possibly several days
longer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
General spinola Better.

wssHTSeToS, April e.--tTen- spinola
rested comfortably isst Hisbs and there
= slight inaproven ent IN has condition
tbs morning..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
FUNERAL OF GOV. FOWLE.
1t Il Attended by Thousands of People
and all business IL Suspended.

RALEIGH, y. c., April 9.-The fun
eral of Governor Fowle, which took
place here this afternoon, brought to-
gether thousands of people from all
sections of the state. Business was sus.
pended and the public schools and
municipal offices closed. and every
where mourning emblems we visible
that betokened sorrow over the death
of the beloved public official.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
OPTICAL PLURALIrIEs.
The Aeesr~ts Fixsrss ss C~nsssssa =,
khs AioermeA.

OF Cauyassers. yesterday afternoon,
and c&nysssed the votes cast
Monday for the several CITY
officers There were fourteen A..
dermen present The ofhclal returns
were carefully examined and compared
and the result OF tue election officially
snnnouced. None VI the tables appear
ing IN the city papers labeled ''4ocnT-
ate and ''cyhoial' were correct. The
plural!ties were as follows.
lifE I&ekel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-10
Notes by the way.

A certain distinguished official con-
nected with the present administration
is very liable TO be brought into court
To answer to q charge rejecting some
what upon hrs character.
How will this virtuous and highly
moral Democratic aggregation now
conducting the affairs of this state.
reilsh another expose somewhat in line
with the squaw-msn exhibition.