davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19
SEEING INTO ROCKS.

Denver Mining Industry.
In literal sense 1T is true tha,
one man can see into the rocks as
far as another. But in figurative
sense it Is not true. The man who
has studied the science of geology,
lntelligently and thoroughly, knows
that he can often tell with absolute
ceatainty what can be found in
many places beneath the surface,
where the eye cannot see. He is
like the physician looking into the
body. He can't see into it, but he
knows what is there. The structure
of the earth Is pretty well under
stood, It's regularity and its yaria-
tions ae so well known that geolo-
glsts are constantly telling what
lies out of reach of the eyes. But
there is much yet to learn. Nature
has thousands of mysteries and
tangles that are not unraveled.
But slowly, one by one, they are
becoming understood. The micro
scope and the spectroscope have
come to the chemists aid, and all
together they are revealing secrets
scarcely suspected a few years ago.
Eut they have not yet told us
Natures secrets about ore deposits,
or given us an unerring key to un-
lock her hidden storehouse of
wealth. But they are making ad
vances. They have IN some places
shown that there is an intimate
between the compost
ton of country or wall rock and
deposits of ore. They have shown
that there is far more probability
of finding rich ore in acid thau In
oasIc rocks of a certain character
These things are trail which fol
owed up may lead to unsuspe cted
truths. Little by llttie they are
lddiug facts, the sum of which Is
If vast value.
They have pretty conclusively
exploded the old iron-clad theories
which ascribed all veins to certain
auses, and closed the door on all
xcept those. The idea that veins
re branches of great deposit
hat lies near the center of tie
arth, and that therefore they in
rease in richness as they increase
D depth, is relegated to the CEN {
ury gone by. The theory that all c
ems were once open assures, is
mother dead one. Heat, cold,
lectrlcity; sublimation, infiltration a
nd flowing waters are all recog- c
lied as agents that have worked ..
nd are working In Gods great !
.boratory as they work In the )
uny limitations that man has h
reated to study his work. Just S
ow they worked, what the infu- I
nee of each one was in special >
ises, and how surroundings n
lodlfied results from volume c
lat is being studied by the most t.
rilllant iutellects Their dis J
,veries are leading to the end :
,ught. No one knows their i'm ii
and the missing links L
the chain, 80 well as he who un- d
arstands them best. He knows -
lat they are proving untrue the q,
atement that one man can see CO
to the rocks as far as another. lo
- Il
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

A hitherto unknown stone has
been found in the mining district
of Candelaria, in Nevada. 1t is of
a dark green color anu takes very
high polish, ani is classed by the
state geologist rs "sariscite." Sew
eral beautiful ornaments have been
produced from it, but SO far it has
not been found in any considerable
quantity.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

John II. Symes, Passaic stone
cutter, has curiosity, a petrifed
rat found in block of brown stone
that he he was carving some time
ago. While preparing a 6 foot
block his chisel sank into cavity
The flaw in the stone had made all
his work of no value. The work
man thought it strange to find such
cavity and laugbingly advised
Symes to examine it, suggesting
that 1t might contain diamond or
nugget of gold. Symes, out of
curiosity, finally peered into the
hole. He was astonished on find
ing a petrified animal resembling
rat. Every part of the animal
was well preserved. Experts are
sure that it is rat The little
creatures anatomy had renamed
intact for all the period from the
formation of the stone. Every
claw, tooth and vertebra was pres
ent and VOL preserved. The skin
had lost its hair and time had dried
the form slightly, but petrification
had preserved it in It's dark prison.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

way that is to provide an elevat.
ed entrance to Chicago for the
Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe
The plans call for main passen.
ger station Ito he located at
Twelfth and State streets), $50
feet long and 8 stories high above
the level OF the tracks, or about O.
stories in all. The tram shed is t.
be 1000 feet long and to have Ia
tracks. At convenient points
along the road elghtstory ware :
houses are to be erected. Each
will be provided with two eleva-.
tors, on which wagons and teams
will be holsted and let down. The
freight warehouses; will also be
provided with elevators for lifting
freight cars. Hydraulic power will
be used. The station and freight
houses are to be built very much
on the plan of those belonging to
the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
road at Philadelphia andi of the
Pennsylvania at Jersey City, but
on more imposing scale.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

At last Kelley, of Kelley motor
fame, has consented to divulge his
secret to one man. That man is
Prof. Dewar, the successor of Prof.
Tyndall IN the Royal Institute of
Great Britain. Prof. Dewar's re :
port will be looked for with a great
deal Of interest.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19
NEWLY CHARTERED EN-
TERPRlSES.
Santa Fe New Mexican

Santa Fe New Mexican
The following new enterprises
have filed articles of incorporation
with the territorial secretary:
The Manhattan Gold Mining
and Milling Company-ln lncorpor-
ators, Julius kothchild, VIM. Elm
stien. Nathan Frank, Chas. A.
McNair, of st. Louis; q. W. Bailey.
Henry Rosenberg, A. G. Einstein,
of Silver City; capital stock,
S450,000.
The Silver Belt Mining Com
pany - lncorporators, Thomas
Langford Tremayne, Alfred Rich
ards, John l.. Andrews, Aiexau,,er
Stevens, Benjamin johnson, VIM.
Anderson; capital stock, $500, 900.
Organized to develop the LucSy
No. 2, Homestead and Silver Belt
mines at San Pedro.
The Chihuahua Eastern Rail-
road Company lncorporators, Fl.
l.. Warren, Lorion Miller, Chas. L.
Hunt, of Albuquerque; capital
stock, 100000. Thomas Nc
Manus, of chihuahua, Is associated
with this company, and Is object
is to secure railway concessions in
Mexico.
The Pecos Irrigation and I'm
provement Company Certificate
of President Hagerman filed set
ting forth that the capital stock
has been increased to Sl,750,000.
Bank of Gallup Incorporators.
Richard +. Llllis, j. FL. Shone,
JOHN j. Keegan, s. G. Lilis and
Joseph Lawson, residents of Gal
lup and Fresno county, California;
capital stock. $4,000.
The Buckeye Ranch a. Cattle
Company Certificate filed ok
tending the existence OF said com
pany for the term of five years.
Minnesota & New Mexico Reduce
tion Company -1ncorporators, w.
G. Tonkin, of st. Paul; +. G. and
Robt. b. Conkey, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, capital stock, $4,000.
Local agent, j M. Gaddis, Gold
Hill, n. NJ.
Mesilla Valley Commercial Club.
- lncorporatols, Numa Raymond,
+, }. Williams, Martin Lohmnn,
VIM Dessauer. s. L. McCrea; cap
ital stock, $1,000. Principal place
of business, Las Cruces.
Ration Electric Light Company.
Certificates filed increasing the
stock from 100000 to $4,000.
Las Vegas Masonic Building
Association. -Incorporators, A. NJ.
Blackwell, Chas. Tamme, + ".
q. H. Marshalls, Albert
Laumrey, A. d. Higgins, j. s.
I1lston, q. H. Sporleder, capital
stock, 100000.
The Angora Stock Company
limited } -Incorporators, Clark NJ.
Jarr, W. L. Mclaughlin. y. 2.
capital stock, S25,000.
Principal Office at Fort Wingate.
First Presbyterian Church Of
JUNCTION City - Incorporators, II.
!. Furneaux. II, Il. Skinner, Clara
Ross, Lucy Ross, Elliott Locke, A.
,. Llubocker; of San Juan county.
The Gold Eagle Mining Com
'any = Incorporators are Flavel
simpson, Chas. L. Easley, OF Ger
llios This company owns the
iazelton, Suuuyside, Las Vegas
nd Antelope mining claims near
Jan Pedro; also the Simonson
huntington mill and the Kelley
lacer lands, and is preparing to
perate them on large scale.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

i'll oblivion in single moment nor
by the stroke OF pen. So long
as it's gilded vestlges remain to
tempt the weak and avaricious tho
ghost of the dead giant is to be
dreaded
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19
HILLsBoRoUGH M, FRIDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1902

Who knows where a deposit of
magnesite, or carbonate of mag
nesia can be found? We have an
enquiry for such, with the state
ment that a cash market exists for
lt.-Denver Mining Industry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

One of the largest nuggets yet
found in any hydraulic mine OF
the Pacific coast was discovered on
Sunday morning, November Goth,
in placer claim at Osceola, New,
remards the Nevada City Trans
cript. 1t lay on high point of a
big rock and was covered with only
one foot of natural gravel. Its
maximum thickness on one edge is
IL, on the opposite side q inches.
On the fiat side its greatest width
is 4 inches and its greatest length
"a inches. Its weight in the air is
l46.1 ounces troy, its cubic con
tents All inches and its estimat-
ed COIN value so, 200.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

A new quick-tiring gun, which
threatens to dissipate the renown
gained by the Maxim gun in the
rapidity of its death. dealing capa-
city, was recently tested at New
Haven by the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Company, the number of
shots elected per minute being 900.
The Maxim machine gun holds the
record up to the preseut with 750
shots per minute. The new Win
chester gun has a water jacket
surrounding the barrel, which holds
one gallon of water. That amount
of water is evaporated in one min
ute when the gun is In operation.
In experiments made without the
water jacket the barrel became too
hot for safety in less than half a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-19

The Chicago Elevated Terminal
Railway proposes to build one of
the largest and handsomest sta
tions in the world. 1t is this rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

PRINCIPAL EXPORTS IN FEBRUARY.

Monday, Mdrcu LIP. IN.
The report by the Bureau Of Statistics of the
exports in February Of the principal products Of
the country, including brcadstuis. cotton mineral
oils, provisions and live stock. while comparing
favOraby with the same month in the two pre-
ceding years shows a shrnkage from the move
ment in January. The total gain over last year
in the value Of shipments is contributed almost
wholly by brcadstuffs, petroleum showing a
triiiing gain, while cotton and provisions fall
off materially. The exports Of breadstufis were
nearly three times the value in February. 1891
and more than 80 per cent in excess Of 1890
IL still is cotton which furnishes the most I'M
favorable comparison with last year, but the
exports were considerably above the values in
February, 800. Contrasted with January, the
total exports of all these products show de-
crease last month of 3,672,o71, but they were
larger than in February, 1901, by $lO,Sl6,SO4 ana
by nearly the same amount over 1880. The
total exports were $63,472,S0l, against ST.
l45,772 in January, 1892, and against S12,0'1,-
007 in February, 1891.
For the eight months of the fiscal year OF the
Government the total exports Of the principal
products amount to $545, OG4,230. an increase ol
Sgs.74l.S96 over the corresponding period OF
the previous wear ana a still larger gam over
the same period Of the year preceding thht.
The following tables compare the value OIL these
exports in February and in eight months Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
is ..........sii4 1880 :4i0,322 1874 $jAj oGi 80
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


If any proof had previously been lacking of
the narrow and professional nature OF thc cur
rent stock speculation, 1T WORLD nave bcch lur-
Hished by the market TO-DAY. nearly nan oil nc
record OF business was contributed by the deal
ings in Philadelphia and Reading, ana IN Only
three other stocks on the regular list did Inc
transactions exceed 10000 sha,cs eacii. Inc
ODeniug showed some hesitation. nut traders were
soon treasured by the smart advance III Reading,
which rose 10 30 IA on confident assertions THAT
Governor Abbctt's signature would at once DE
put to the Ncw-Jerscy legislation cgalizlng Tue
Jersey Central lease. Ar the day wore on with
ont fay orablc news disappointment took the place
of confidence, and Reading declined to % -,
against 81 "a on Saturday, rumOrs immediately
becoming plentiful that the fate of the legallz-
ing bill was in doubt As II Is said that Governor
Albeit has thirty days in which to Keep up the
suspense. the traders i'll Reading may have oppor.
tunity for frequent fluctuations between fear ana
hope po.,,-. ....u,ioo ,,,s ,,os, commanded
by Richmond Terminal The common was. sofa
freely at the start from ! , l-2 TO IA %, but
good buying by German houses was noticeable
and the price recovered 70 - 7-sal5 3-s. Ter
minal preferred fell to 73, but rallied 10 "a IL,
and the bonds were strong. IL is now apparent
that with the proposed changes IN the presidency
and tine renewed prominence OF the old Richmond
and Danvlle party IN the control an early an ho
expected. We do not understand that any OF
the previous support relied upon has oeeu lost,
but instead, the backing OF the plan has Decn
financially strengthened. and It's features viii
doubtless he freed Of some OF the points that
heretofore excited criticism. The interests whose
cooperation has been obtained will he recognized
as powerful in resources and affiliations st. Paul
common the third stock on the list In point
OF activity and ,set only trifing fraction, while
Western Union wa more active than of late at
a rise 10 s9asS 5-s. Prices generally ended with
some concessions from best figures, but the market
closed fully steady.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were entirely neglected at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
n
THE JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
THE- CHICAGO AND ALTON r. R. COW
Nlusieal Instruments.

49,
EMERSON PIANOS
Excel In ell the varied elements indispensable N IN.
struments OF superior merit Liquidty and purity
tom. RESPONSIVE and pleasing touch. $1,000 aresdy
been sold. The prices very moderate and Ni1s
entirely convenient TO purchaser "a
Factory in Boston, Mass New-fork wsrerooms' p"
9th ave, 1ith->t.
y ASSORTMENT Of secondhand grand upright ans
"A square pianos OF our make. In perfect condta
and fully warranted also number OF secondhand piaas
VI other prominent makes at very low prices; ~
WM kNABE CO.,
ltS shave. rear 10th ST.. Ncw.forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

ToalsAles for the day o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

The original Investors successful business enterprises
always realize very large profits and Investments OF Few
hundred dollars become In short time worth many
thou and, Take the original Bell Telephone
stock or the original Edison Electric stock rising from
s45 IN ~ per ,harr. the Equitable Life Insurance"
stock rising from 100 70 $1,000 share.
The Standard Chemical Company has commenced bust
ness under as favorable conditions did any OF these
enterprises
The company', stock a safe. sound and profitable In
yestment a. IL 4, certainty that IT, business and profits
will Increase year sfcr year
STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY.
GEORGE W. DUNN EUGENE HARVEY.
President. Treasurer
90 and 81 broadway New.York. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

London. March IA, 4 p. m.-New-f York Pcnnsyl
vania and Ohio first mortgage bonds 80 6S Canadian
Pacific, So Erie, "a Mexican ordinary
40 Ia; Reading 30 Ia. Money. l-2@l "a per
cent iaris advices quote per cent rcnes at 06
frnncs 80 confines for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
financial.

Barring. MAGOUN & CO..
r,war ST.. New York.
DILLs OF EXCHANGE AND LETTERS OF
Credit available in oil parts Of the world Also
- Travelling Credits for use II this country, Me1i.
co, and the West ladies.
TTHE WALL STREET JOURNAL. an in
l. valuable financial daily IS year DOW. JONES
4 CO.. Publishers. Al Bread-st' sample eopo nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES.
Location. Character. Amount.
Concord, y. H.-Mcs,rs. X. J.. Day 60.
tie successful bidder for the per
cent 3-ycar water bonds 10 amount Of 1925 900
BOND NEWS.
Imira, y. Y-Common Council recently passed
re.Out not h receive any bids for
issue ~ cts bold, 10 amount Of. 23j 900
MAYOR DGS .d.On vetoed this resolution
on the gtol;nd that the Council had
authority return the bids unopened,
1t moved IN the Common Council
lay the veto the table. IL was
carried and the bids, II any, VIII not
OMAHA Neb-tity Clerk Van Duyn has refused
N bond, voted bonus for tho
rsocg Island Railroad u amount Of. $4,000
a. m1t h. Will not slgn them
.mlc-s compelled To DO 20 by the courts.
Tie bond, voted certain WE'LL
known conditions. which Van Dup
does not tlink have been entirely fuL
nlicd. lie has olso been Informed by
counsel that there are certain matters
in connection with the issuance II tho
bond, that mako th,r legality some
what doubtful. and h. prefers 10 have
the question first decided by the courts.
Tonesa Kan.-Ofrln r. WEIGH. NcwYork Imam
cal agent Of this city, has writt,n %
Common Council that New.iork
b,nEers INSISTED that all tho city bonds
to be- ISSUED should b. made payable IT.
Gold. The Council disrcgafded the re.
Guirements. however, aud The bonds
vi read payable In lawful money OF
the L. s.
Fresno. Csl-City has been unable TO sell the
school bond, u amount Of. $4,000
voted a wear ago. owing to The low
rat. Of ltcrcst-b per cent. IL il now
proposed ~ allow commission of
IS 200 rather than hold an election 70
authosi1s n c0n iisSs (. r 7 IS cent
Portland, Me.-Con,olidated Manufacturing Co.;
w T. Young president capital: $50 900
To nAnufscturc electrical and me-
-. Paul. Minn'|Thsp Iron Ciin Mining CO.; j.
C. Butt pre,idcnt.... .............. 5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ID ROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIEs:-Ohir

- NOfVoNI~o rVN MINI % ~ n1,in, 80.
Purchasing and Depot Comm.ssary, Army be "sssI1
80 Whitchslst.. New York City, Marrh ~ ISL viii
proposals 10 tripcac, subject 20 the Usual az TUESDAY.
April s. 1892. or furnishing such supplies AZ a. nay saes
CURED by the Subsistence Department, ohivI ,ssts,
Army. SUBSISTENCE STOkEs-Baeoa esnns s.es Wv" IA,
kits u mackereI -four (spring and wnt,r MILK oil
lolye). prunos. &c, Information IN hueou and
Preference given Ia ali articles domestic pfOdu'
manufacture" for such det.ls schedule. wSas
ton With conditions list Of articles. quanti5ss iSS
OF packing. &C. obtained at this Office Ins ~. conss'
served to reject any all proposals. St
Ing bids should be marked Proposals Tor he uat
s siSnsd. 0"TpalSo MHs %IIsoS. e. s.. t. S. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Edison General Electric Co. and
ThOmsOn-H0ust0n Electric Co.

Tho Stockholders Agreement. dated Feb o. 1892, be-
tween certain stockholders OF the Edison General Electric
om any and the Thomson Houston Electric
Company OF Connecticut under which undersigned
appointed carry out tho consolidation OF tho
interests the companies the plan therein set
forth having been signed by majority OF the stakeholder
the two companies mentioned the und rslsn,d hereby
give that the agreement has become operative
and IL binding all the parties thereto
All parties who have signed tho said agreement are
aulred to deposit stock without delay with the New.
York Guaranty and Indemnity Company in NewYork or
the Colony Trust Company In Boston, and receive In
exchange therefor the temporary receipts Of said deposi.
talcs.
Parties to the agreement and all the stockholders Of
either company who have signed the same who shall
fail deposit their stock above before the 2lt
day March 1892 shall then forfeit any right TO
said agreement except by the express permission
the committee, and such terms IL may impose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-08

nnum.n GA STLE & COOK e.


SG THE NATIONAL FRUIT
0 Growing Company, Rooms and
;, Chronicle Building, San Fran
cisco, is offering an extra choice TRACT
or LEVEL FRUIT LAND with free water
rights in Tracts from 20upto 10000 acres
located miles east of Tulare city, a town
OF $500 inhabitants
Price per acre SIS per acre Twenty
dollars cash, remainder 4, 5 years at {,
per cent. net. We are also selling lands
without any cash payments, only Interest
yearly IN advance.
TO people purchasing our Lands, and
desiring TO have the same planted into
Orchards and Raisin Vineyards, we will
take the contract to do so and take entire
care for three years-at prices for Prunes;,
Peaches, Pears, Nectarinee, Almonds
Apricots, one year old budded trees
hest quality and variety, everything
furnished by US at SS5 for the first year
81 for the second and SIG 80 for the
third year per acre.
Raisin Vineyards, one year old Rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas SOS 50 foi
first year, $ll for the second, $3.50 iol
the third wear Payments for planting anC
caring 4 cash October lst, balance Feb
ruary LIST of each year. A good incon,
can be expected when three wears ok
which increases with the age.
We have already planted on this Trac
for different parties 450 acres and hav
contracts for 400 acres for next season
Best references given.
BIOS 142S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-08
TO THE w. C. n. U. FLAG.
Corner BeTefania and Nnuanu
Streets.

Corner Berefania and Nnuanu
Streets.
written for the P. G. ADvERTIsER.
Above the pulsing of the street,
Where hearts from many nations
beat,
A banner fair is seen unfurled
In silence DER the busy world.
Wave on, good flag, and never cease,
For all thy symbol is Of peace.
Amid the boughs of verdure green,
On spot which once held royal scene,
A kindly message it may bear
Throughout the busy ways OF care.
Wave on, pure flag, and bring release
10 all who seek the way Of peace.
No bars Of red, or blue or gold
A ground Of white in every fold;
Cast to the wings Of light and air,
The burden Of thy message fair.
Nor let its influence decrease
In spreading forth the words Of peace.
Banner OF loyal hearts and brave,
a standard firm, upheld to save
The conquerors flag that seeks the
world
Before its folds again are furled
wave orayely on, with sure increase
IN all the world is filled with peace
PHILIP Fl. DODGE.
June %, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-08
A Russo-ohlnese Railway.

A Russo Chinese railway is reported
as the objective point Of negotiations
now going on between Russian and
Chinese representatives. Russia wants
the right TO build railway from Vladi-
Tostock, the Pacific terminal Of the pro-
posed Siberian railway, across the north
ern boundary Of Corea to Tien-Tsin, and
thence to Shanghai. The alleged OBJ
ject Is quick transit Of Chinese tea and
silk to Europe. The Chinese, however,
are very jealous of Russian influence
in the east, and will probably decline
Russian aid in railway building.-RD
cheering News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-08
Tax Assessors Notice

The Deputy Assessor and Collector OF the
llistrict Of Eva and Waianae, will be IN
attendance for the collection OF personal
taxes and receiving returns az the following
p At the Court House of Eva from July j to
27. At the Court House OF "aianae thi
August 2. said district
a. .,Ppt;ae5 IN make known to the under
stoned aty ed All returns must be made not later
than July 3lst. uoouANo
DAINTY Assessor and Collector OF the ~ Dl ;,
/ .rict ~ Eva and Waianse for 1877 I43A-4'