davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
FOR UNLIMITED COINAGE.

Colorado Democrats Resolve In Favor OF
Flooding the Country with Silver
DENVER, Col, Sept. 29.-The Democratic
State convention, called to-day for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination q Chief.
Justice of the Supreme Court and adopting
platform. broke the record for conven-
tiOns by convsning st II O'Clock this morn
ing and adjourning sine die at this after
noon. On being called to order C. j.
Hughes was made permanent chairman.
There being no contested delegations the
appointment of all committees. except on
platform. was dispensed with, and the
the nomination of q candidate for Chief
justice proceeded with. Hon. Luther NJ.
didate. his nomination was made unani-
nous. The committee on resolutions then
reported the platform. 1t heartily ap-
proves OF the Australian system of election
laws enacted by the last General Assem- bly,
through the untirIng efforts of the Demo
cratic mem bers; favOrs the free and unlin-
tied coinage of silver and condemns 1.-The
act of the Republican party which
struck down the currency of the
people in the interest of and at the dicta-
tion of the moneyed aristOcracy of this
country" recommends the speedy compile
tion of the State Capitol binding and the
issue of an additional $500. 1000 worth of
bonds for this purpose; sends greeting to
Governor Campbell, Governor Boies and
brother Democrats in Ohio and Iowa, and
congratulates them for the brave stand
they have taken in behalf of constitutional AL
money. thereby emitting them to the sup
port of all those who are opposed to egis-
lation against the many and for the benefit {
of the few thinks it advisable that the
judiciary should. so far as possi BILE, be re-
moved from the influences of partisan poll
tics by having both political parties repre-
sented on the bench; declares that the
Democratic party Is in sympathy with the
labor organizations, which ere striving TO
uphold the dignity Of labor and to protect
1t against those monop0lies which il is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
COMMISSIONERS RAUNI.

Renewal of the Rumor that He Intends to
Resign from the Pension Bureau.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Gen. Green B.
Raum was at the White House this after
noon and had talk with President Harri-
son. The report was soon thereafter re.
newed that there would shortly become a
vacancy in the commissionership of pen
siOns. When reporter asked General
Raum whether it was true. as rumored, that
he had rendered to the President his resig-
nation. he replied by saying: when | re-
sign from the commissionershir of pen-
sions / will let the people knowit." General
Raum then made some observations about
the attacks which are being made upon
him by newspapers and politicians and the
objects OF the assailants. He called atten-
tion 10 the fact that few days ago a call
upon him ty ex-senator Blair. of New
Hampshire. was taken as the basis for
an announcement by New York
newspaper that the ex-senator and the
present accredited minister to China was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
An Old Rule to Be Enforced.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Secretary Noble
has issned a circular calling the attention
of clerks in the Interior Department to the
following order made by Secretary Schurz
in 1880. which he says is in full force and
must be obeyed:
To prevent further opportunities for promo
ton in which few OF the employees have in
dulCed In spite of the well-known rules OF the
Department. notice is given that the applications
for promotion made by the employees themselves
at their instigation will not only be fruitless.
but IL persisted in regardless of this order that
they may imperil their position in the oIiice. The
Secretary and chiefs of bureaus and officers
have ample means OF ascertaining the title of
employees to promotion without recourse 10 their
own testimony. to that of persons uncOn-
nected with tho Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

President Harrison's Administration In
dorseG-C Congressman Nominated.
ABERDEEN. s. D., Sept. 29.-'rhe Repub-
lIcan convention was called to order at 2
O'clock this afternoon by Chairman Ciough.
of the State Central committee, and Hon.
Carl G. Sherwood was chosen permanent
chairman. The usual committees were ap-
pointed. The convention got to work speed
lily without any speech-making about cam
didates The ballot for Congressman TO fiji
the term made vacant by the death of
Congressman Gamble. resulted in the Sc
lection of Col. John j. Jolly. who is at pres
ent State Senator from Clay county.
The platform indorses the administration
of President Harrison: commends reciproc-
ity: cOngratUlates the Republican Con-
gress in passing the Mckinley law. which
is already showing its good effects; asks
for additional appropriations for develop
ing the Northwestern artesan belt; favors
anti-pool legislation; favors such further
increase IN the coinage of silver as is con-
sistent with a sound financial policy, and
favOrs complete remonetiZatiOn of silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
policy of the Republican party to create
and foster" The platform was unanimous
ly adopted, and the convention adjourned.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
Use Of Gold and Silver mt a Ratio Fixed
Law Demanded.


Law Demanded.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 29.-The
Republican State convention was called to
order at 1880 this afternoon by Chairman
Ashley, with nearly three hundred dele
gates IN their seats. w. Ii. Griffith, OF
Denver, was chosen temporary chairman.
The various committees were appointed
and q recess was taken until o'clock. On
reassembling N. Downing. of Pitkin, was
made permanent chairman. and the con-
vention took up the business of nominat-
ing Chief f-iustice. There being no oppo-
sition to Chief-justice Joseph c. Helm. his
nomination was made by acclamation.
The committee on resolutions made their
report. The platform heartily Endorsed the
administration of President Harrison, and.
tion OF coinage OF silver. 1t recognizes his
administration as pure and upright; recon-
mends the voting OF additional bonds for
the completion of the State Capitol build
ns the sr and DS Tss0rd Wse Of se1
and Representative Townsend in the
last session of Congress; favors
protection against every form OF
convict or servile labor: prohibition of
children in factories and mines and the ad-
and EN- mDlOyer by arbitration; denounces all
trusts and combines; urges the speedy rati-
fcatiOn by Congress of the removal of the
Southern Utes from Colorado; reaffirms be-
lief in the Republican doctrine of prOtec-
ton to American industries: and deplores
the prosecutions practiced upon the Jews
in Russia. The silver plank Is the most i'm
portant in the platform. 1t declares:
That the monetary condition of the world dur
ing the last seventeen years has demonstrated
that the demonetiZatiOn OF silver by the United
and that biInetallsm fs necessary To the welfare
and prosperity OF all commercial people. We
therefore, In the interests OF the working and
producing classes of all countries, demand the
full recognition OF silver as money metal by the
opening of the mints OF the United States 10
we believe that such a step by the government
OF the United States Will be followed by con-
siderable number of other nations and such n
course will establish the ratio in silver and gold
citation Of silver by Germany IN 1871
and the United States in 1873. We de-
nOunce the pretense now being made in
certain sections OF the country that the friends
of free coinage OF silver are the advocates OF a
debased currency as untrue, but, on the con-
stable currency based upon either gold or
silver alone, and this has been demon
strated by the history Of the two money metals
for the past fifty years. Because we are I'm favor
of a sound and stable currency. we demand the
use OF both gold and silver as money at a ratio
fixe by law, and that all paper money shall be
redeemable in gold silver. at the option of the
government. And that thus every dollar,
whether gold. silver or PAPER shall be OF equal
paying and purchasing power.
The platform was adopted, and the con.
vention adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
General Notes.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-E. L. Simon was
to-day appointed postmaster at Foraker.
Elkhart county. vice c. b. Policy, re-
signed.
John InGle, of Evansville, is at the Eb-
bitt.
The Director Of the MINT learns that
large deposits of foreign gold are being re-
ceived at the United States assay office in
New York, amounting yesterday TO $500. 90.
This Is but fraction OF the gold which is
being shipped to this country. as the bulk
of the shipments consist of our own gold
coin sent hack. The Director of the Mint
has plan to stimulate the importation of
foreign gold which he will submit to the
Secretary of the Treasury shortly.
pa boy ish esca pade has brought on Thomas
Pelham Curtis, son II Colonel Curtis, of
the Judge advocates department. of the
army, dishonorable dismissal from the mil
ltary academy at West Point, where he
held cadetship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
The Lone HighwaymEn at Work Again

Chico. CAL, Sept. 29-News has Just been
received that Landon's stage from Chico
last Sunday was stopped by lone high
wayman who pointed gun at the driver
and ordered him to pass out the express
box. which was done. but as il contained
only small sum the rObber refused to
take il and told the driver TO go on. The
passengers were not uolested. The same
man prepared To stop the stage Friday, but
"a constable discovered limbs placed across
the road and removed them. Andras lsen-
berg. of Magaiia. passed the spot Sunday
inst ahead of the stage and was hailed by
the fellow, bat did not stop. Isenberg had
over 500 with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Two NIurderers Hanged.

GATEsvILLE, Tex, Sept. 29.-Edward
Powell and James Leeper were hanged IN
the Jail yard here this afternoon. Their
necks were broken. On Dec. IL. 1889, Leeper
and Powell attacks ed some farmers as they
went home from town, where they had sold
their cotton. A desperate fight followed.
in which j. L. Mathis was killed. Both
men had very nnsavory regulations, and
many rObberies and more than one murder
has been laid at their doors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Nation., Civi,.serv,ce Reform I..vu.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 9-The first days
work OF the National Civil-service Reform
League was accomplished to-day. In the
evening public meeting was held. ana
President George William Curtis delivered
bis annual address. Mr. Curtis was ap-
plauded, notably for his commentator of
Secretary Tracy's courageous reform at tho
navy-yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Rates to the Waterways Convention.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept %. Traffic
Manager Grammer. OF the Mackey system.
announces that arrangements have been
completed with the Central Traffic Asso-
citation whereby delegates to the water
ways convention at this city. Oct. II and Is,
will be assured reduced rates as follo% 8:
Delegates purchasing tickets paying full
fare will receive certificates from the agent
which on presentation will allow them to
return By the route they came at cent per
Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
A Democrat DecIines TO Run.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29.-Judge ]. H.
Browdy. the Democratic nominee in Ne
braska for Supreme judge. has declined to
run. This leaves the head of the Demo-
cratic ticket vacant. and the committee
will probably appoint candidate The ef-
feet will be, however. to place the contest
between the Republican and Independent
tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Nothing Known at washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2Q.-The State De-
partment is without any information rela-
tive TO the reported outbreak IN Guatemala
city, Guatemala. on the 18th inst The
latest information received at the Bureau
of American Republics from the city of
Guatemala was con attained in a letter dated
the l4th, the day before the fighting is said
to have commenced. IL made no allusion
to any impending trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Co,ored Men Asked to Organize.

PITTsBURG. Sept. GA meeting of the
Colored Democratic League of Pennsylva.
MA. attended by delegates representing
thirty-6ve clubs in the State, was held
here to-day. An address to the 10000 voters
of the State was prepared. appealing to
them to organize in every county for the
interests in common with the whole people
upon such terms as shall bring them proper
recognition In industrial and political
officaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Express Car Robbed.

REDDIHG. Cal. Sept 29.-The Redding
and Alturas express train was robbed to-
day nsar Saltwater, nine miles from Red
ding, by two hIghwaymen. 1t not known
how much they got from the express car
A posse went III search of them, but so far
have discovered no clew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

Russian Peasants Forced To Eat Bread Made
from the Niiest of Materials.
LONDON. Sept 2a.-It is almost impcssi-
BILE to conceive the extent of the distress
prevailing In the famine-stricken districts
of Russia. 1t 10 nothing less than . me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Went Down with Al, on Board.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept. 29-Dur-
ing a heavy gale last night the tug Bertha
Endress went down near Mammaise with
six men on board. and all perished. 1t was
the worst storm In years, and 10 raging to-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

On Friday evening, y vemb-r % n.
the local lodge Of Knilhs Il Pythia-
will open the reason ~ entertainment
by Introducing 10 our citizens Mr..
Arthur r Auitr-on. IA talented eIo-
c%1tiouisj and d grGdua p Il the Cip-
r,co School o. Eiucatiol in Miuuetp-
oli-. The Gr,at Falls Tribune 4
October : IA lest SAYS: a large crowd,
aiming whom were many cultured
citizens. was pre.ent last eveoirg at
the cpuft house to listen 90 the s-lec-
tons rendered bv Arthur :. Ander
ION, n rising el0cuti'ui-r. Mr.. Auder.
son j. n natural born elocut Onisi, and
hi ,vfry word aud gesture are A. mats
ural a. those f a child. Hi open and
cear euuncia'ion in the Seven Ages
Of Mao WIS well alplauied, and his
fierce vindictiYeness in 'Catalin-'s d 70
hanc-' was n model 81 cutting sarcasm.
The Ballad o. the o. siermsn' wa
rendered pleasinyly, and WAS loudly
applauded. Perhaps Mr.. AUderson's
mo-t artistic effIrt is shown In bis
presentation 81 toe Il v Of the Mad
m n This selection requires a cer-
tain play IT the nerves and features
thtt art alone cannot produce. ard il
Mr.. Andtrson's be-t effort. He other
selections were well rendered aud
mo { generously applauded."
The p, pie Of Mills & " aud Fort
Kecgh may count OF a most enjoyable
evening 10y attending the Anderson
recital At the Rims, Friday evening,
November 9Th. Mr.. Anderson has
arranged an entirely neW programme
Tor bic vIslt here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

All ne zeal authorities agree that
cAtarTh IL no more nor lees than an
Inflammation II the lining membrane
ufthe asal air pas -ages. Nasal catsrrh
and all catarrhal affections OF the head
are not diseases Of the blood, and It is a
serious mistake to treat them as such.
No conscientious physician ever al
{ mpts to do 80. II Il held by eminent
medical men that sooner or later a
pecIic will be found for every disease
from which humanity suffers. The
facts justify u. in assuming that for "a
tarrh at least a positive cure already
exists in Ely's Cream Balm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

- ectsele well wOrth Observing, and
q particularly Interesting 10 the
general public. Over the W sterD por-
ton NJ the United States the scllpse
will begin In the afternoon, before the
moon appears above the horizon, and
the phenomenon, when first visible,
will be well advanced. the mOo rising
immersed IN the shadow Of the earth
and appearing dimmed. as II covered
with a dark veil. But a. the total
phase Will he quite generally visible
throughout the country At n convenient
hour in the evening, the eclipse will
otcur Under favorable conditions for
all to ob-efve the imposing spectacle,
and it may be sen to excellent advan.
tsge should the sEy be clear and the
weather rl.asant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
G-uaranteed Cnrn.

W. authoriz' "a advertised drug
gist 10 -ell DIR. King's New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon tni- C lnditinn. II you are allie =
ed with a cough, cold OF any lung,
throat or chest trouble, and will u.e
this remedy ~ directed. giving It a
fair tria and experience no benefit.
y'u may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that
DIR. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. Itnever dissproints. Trial
bottles free Al w. +. Savage's drug
store. Large size soc. and Sl.OO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

In conf rmity To The forecast issued
bs the weather bureau al Washington
yesterday was clear and colder.
Though by uo means an agreeable day
Il wa a very gratifying change from
the weather Of the previous twenty
four h'urs. To-day We are Promised
something clear Sud co,d, but believe
that II the sun has a chance he Will
deal Us another hand OF Indian sum.
mer, - the supply $ certainly not ex-
hausLed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
rocked In The cradle of he Den

sounds nice, don't it, But, O, how fast and
furious are the rockings in rough weather. The
intestinal warfare begOtten in your vitals By
the seas commotion beggars description,
What's the proper caper under these circum-
stancesf Take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters'
Nothing comparable 20 il for ~remedying sea
sickness or the kindred nausea from which
many delicate land travellers suffer. Dyspepsia.
cramps, constipation and biliOusness are inva-
Hably and promptly remedied by the Bitters.
Exposure in rough weather is often productive
Of hurtful consequences, which may, however,
be averted by the timely use Of the Bitters.
which dihuses an agreeable warmth through
the system, and promotes an active circulation
Of the blood in the extremeties when benumbed
and chilled. Malaria. kidney trouble. rheuma-
tism and debility are remedied by the Bitters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Quite a o Wd gathered at the resi-
dence Of the Rev. M. Boylan IA Tues
day evening 10 participate in the but
tsrfiy sociable given by The Methodist
church. The evening was spent In
games and merry making, and n prize
was given to lthe b--t guesser Of the
c%onten's Of number OF bottles, con-
taiuing every conceivable snell.
familiar 30 the oliactory nerve. G. f..
Case took an artistic sniff n each bot
tie. snd csm- OUT winner uf the con
tesi. rec living - aieward two bottles
O perfume.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

A man who Will nail h corpulent
looking pOckeibOok 20 the sidewalk
after dark, and 10y the Uncertain light
from the shop windows. in0uce nu-
merous pss-eIsby - stOOp aud grab At
the expected prize, ought To be fined,
II not imprisoned. A whole lot Of
people dove after an innocent looking
wallet Ia front OF Birkle & Truscotts
store last hight, and most Of them
came up pretty mad.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Sealed %. pu-ui- wi : he received at
the oiice ofths un'y Clerk o. Custer
county until u "'elork, neon, Il Nom
day Dsc-mhsr TN. 1891. Or furnishing
NO 81 for the Court House aud Poor
House { r the p-riud e one year. All
bius 20 he marked "~-aled proposals
for furLi~htIg 40 for the Court
Hous and Foor Hou 4" and ad0res ed
9TH County Clerk. The board re-
serves the right 20 r. iect any ora bids.
Datel Niles CITY. Nov 5,lS9l.
All. SwERDFIGtR.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Sealed pr posilS will ne received al
tn rfhr- ~ tn County Clerk Of Cus.
rr c"uuty unit! l2o'rlnck. noon. VI n.
d4y, December IN 1891. Tor furnish,
ing coal f"r Ire Court House AID POM
H"us- or the periIi az one YEAR. All
b IL 10 ~ marked Sealed D. NOS,
f"r furnishing coal Tor C1u-t Hone
nd PO r HuI-e." mi addr.s "a fo
The {. uHtN Clerk. TIE huarir- erves
it. righ' DO rsie.- D or afl bids.
Dates, Nils CITY, Npv 3 1891
4. D.. ~WERrF CIR.
County Cltrk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Active workers everywhere fol
'Shepp's Photographs Of the World"
produces at an outlay Of 500. 900; ire
mrndOus succe-.; NJ. J. NJ. MaIshall,
Dexter, IND, C eard S503 IN 4 DAYS:
R.h. Henry Fisher, Fairfield, Mass,
Sls7 in 8 hour; Nil III. Harris, Gar
field. Penn. Sl4 in 30 minutes. The
greatest hook on earth. Mammoth
illustrated circulars ana terms free.
Books Ob credit. Freight paid. BsutI-
ful outfit only 81. Address. Globe
Bible Publishing Co., 7O5 CHI, stnut
Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce 10 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and hen Syrup Of Figs was first
produced The world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative Known, n. j.
the only remedy which il truly pleas
ing and refreshing TO the taste and
prompt ana eff-ctual n cleanse the
system gently In the springtime or in
fact, ~ shy time. and rhe better Il is
known the mnre Lonnlar Il hecnm.e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

S-sled ruuo- q viii n- received n
he On 70 o. III County Clerk fCustar
county unUi j. r'c'nrk. neon, of Mon
day, Dectmbsr TN. 1881, for furnishiUa
groceries fIr the Pour House for the
peri q OF u yer. Az bids T. b..
marked - aled p-urCsa'- ftr furnish
ing grrcsri@- 10 th- Poor HOUSE. and
addressed 20 ibe County Cl,rE. Toe
boa,d Te-eivss The right 10 r let aDy
o. all bid
On uppti alton 20 The Couny Clerk
a hs' ~ thr srIir'e- q, quirsd viii be
furnished p, b e..
Dated ct Mil.s Ciy, Nov. 3 1891.
a. n. cWERDFIGER
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

~eal-i p-ppa-al- ~ ] be received al
the iii - ~ The County Clerk ~ Cus.
i-r e. uutr u1t J H. o'.iack no d. Mon.
day, D-nh-r - 1891, fr iuIu sAiul
utas ;n- the Per iruss for The
pe iJg OF Due year. All tid- ~ b.
mir~ri "S-a'pn proIo al for fnrri-h-
iug nea r 90 Poor House md ad-
dr's--n o. the County CLERK. The
b"ard Receives thu right O. reject any
or 40 bi"s.
Da'td az Mile City, Npv. 8, 1891.
\ d. SwERDFIGER,
E.u4IV Eis rE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Major Camp will DELIVER be humor-
Gus lecture, Peculiar People" next
SatuId ~ evening ia Courad's hall.
FMS lecture has been highly end red
by the eastern prc-s. A fine selection
OF music Will also be- given. TIis -
TO be n benefit To Msjor Camp for the
good he has don Ia tins city. Ad-
mission. 50 cent?.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

John ie Kimball ha- got back from
the east He went back 10 see bis bet
girl, but came back without her. He
won't tell Us why. johnnie is "A good
cnOk. aud all thos- desiring q good
meal should call at the European and
be Convinced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
Parents and Guardians

Who have children too small to at.
tend the public school are cordially
invited To send them TO Mr.. Samuel
Ro6iD-on'- private school, where they
can get a start in their studies. she
guarantees to take the best care Of her
scholars thst can prs.ibly be bad.
Reasonable ra.es % all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Dnstou 4 williams desire 10 inform the
public That they are . gagged 90 the
W1nd ULsiuvs-. and hereafter will be
blessed 10 receive orders g. toy woo d.
TIey guarantee u furnish first claSs
woyd and would like 10 receive d share
ofthe public patronage. Osders may BE-
ieft at this cfice
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
csIe.t,.l nov

A foial eclipse ofthe moon is @ occur
Sund y evening. November Is, visi~
bic more os less 10 Europe, Asia, Ar
T -. the Atlantic ocean. North and
8 nth America, aud m eastern partof
cue Pacific ocean, which will be a