davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Sturgeon Say are circulating petit
ton askin;, that the ward he set apart
from the city and made a corporate
village by itself When the ward was
annexed to the city It was done un-
der protest from the residents.
John Quinn was arrested at 0sh-
koSh Oh a charge of breaking into a
Chicago x Northwestern freight car.
He was bound over for trial in bonds
Of $1,000, in default of which hc was
committed to the county Jail
Mrs. H. y. Bartholomew ana chi
dren of Lodi have fallen heir to 81 600
each by the death OF Mrs. Bartholo-
news aunt
1t viii take about 1000 tons Of
steel to construct the railroad from
Ahnapee to Sturgeon Bay Mr. Decker
states that the rails will probably be
taken 10 Ahnapee and distributed
along the line as fast as needed
The Racine common council re-
ceived bids for lighting the streets
Of the city, and found that the lowest
bid submitted for a five-year contract
was from the Belle City Electric com
pany while the lowest offer for light
ing the city for one or three years
was made by the Badger Electric
company. The bids were referred
to a special committee.
Judge Morrow granted divorces in
the following cases at La Crosse:
Grace l. Richardson from Newell H.
Richardson; Bessie V. Robertson from
William Robertson; Emily A. Thomp-
son from David B. Thompson; Cathar-
inc Hoth from Charles Hoth.
A motion for a new Trial, made be-
fore the judge Of the Appleton cir
cult court in the case of Raymond VS..
city of Sheboygan and Dorothea Kese-
berg in the trial of which a Judgment
of 81 800 had been rendered against
the.city, was denied, and the case will
he appealed to the supreme curt
u. 5. A. Tomlinson Of Pennsylvania,
who was arrested in Missouri last
week on charges of embezzlement
made by the Wrought Iron Range
company of st Louis, Of which he was
an employe, had his examination at
Whitehall and was bound over for
trial.
The Catholic societies of Chippewa
Falls have agreed not to take part
in the memorial day exercises as they
have hitherto done, giving it as their
reason that the leading men Of the G.
\. Il. who will conduct the services
on that day are also members of the
A. z. A.
The motion made by the attorneys
of Mrs. Maier, the Racine woman who
is on trial on a charge of having
poisoned her former husband, Herman
Groenke, last August, that she
be discharged, was denied No testi-
mony of any Importance was brought
out yesterday. 1t is probable that the
case will be ended this week.
The lawyers for the creditors of the
defunct State bank. Of ManitowOc,
have finally come to an agreement
with John W. Barnes, the assignee
of the bank, which failed last June
The lawyers have agreed to accept
e. per cent. and will submit this re
port to a meeting OF the depositorS,
who will meet May 20. The total
indebtedness Of the bank at the time
Of the failure was about S22j, 600
Ten per cent. Of this has already been
paid, and the balance will be paid
as soon as the creditors give their de
cisions, which without doubt will be
an acceptance of the terms their
lawyers have agreed to.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Baker VS.. State Judgment affirmed.
Application for writ Of habcas corpus
denied
Riemer vs.. Rice. Judgment affirmed.
Thomas VS. Thomas Judgment af-
tirmed.
Ford VS.. Ford. tThree cases. Judg-
ent affirmed with taxable costs Of each
party in this court to be paid out of
the estate. Justice f.nuey took no
part
Klieforth VS. State. Judgment re-
yerSed, and remanded for a new ulai.
Curtis Bros. * Co VS.. Hoxie. Oruc.
affirmed
Stone VS.. c., St z. 4 0. Ry. Co.
Judgment affirmed
Donkle VS.. Milem Judgment al
drmed.
Hoffman vs., State. Judgment re-
yersed and remanded for a new trial
Mccoy VS. Mil Street Ry. Co. Judg-
ment affirmed.
Lamont IS. Hubbard, Spencer Bart
lett x Co. order reversed. Motion to
dismiss appeal denied,
Lamont VS.. Wootton. order reversed.
State OK rel. Hamilton vs.. KreZ.
Judgment affirmed.
State vs.. Juneau. First question an
swered in negative. Second and third
questions in the affirmative.
The court will meet June 2d, 1894
at IL O'Clock, a m, to announce de
cisions and file opinions in two cases
and no other business will be trans
acted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
sBLIGMAN's Will

Chicago, May % The petition fol
a citation under the VII of the late
millionaire banker, Jesse, Selignan,
who died on April % at Coronado
Beach, Cal, was filed in the surro-
gates office today Mr.. Seligman left
an estate variously estimated at from
81 100000 to 100000. A large part
Of this money is given by will to char
ity. More than forty societies and
benevolent organiza lions are named
az benehciaries under the will and
they are Of all sects and creeds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
LEFT HIS FIANcE A FORTUNE.

New York, May % was not
known until yesterday by auy one but
the most intimate friends of the family
of Colonel Michael Saarsield Coleman
aud those Of the family Of Miss Foley
that April %, the day on which he
was BARRED, was the day before the
one which had been selected for his
marriage. Then it was learned that
Miss Foley who was to have been
his bride, had been bequeathed 500
900 by Colonel Coleman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
THE MARKETS.

Chicago May 2S.-Wheat firm; cash
"a 1 pc; July, SO 1-2c. Corn higher;
cash. 81 Sc; July, IS 1-Sc. Oats
steady; cash, 33 7-Sc; July, 81 3-Sc.
Rye. 47c Barley nominal Flax, 1.33.
Prime timothy, 400.
Pork firm; cash, 11.s0; July, 11.S2 10.
Lard firm; casa, $50; July 6.72 IL.
short ribs firm; cash and July, 610.
Cattle Receipts, 1850; market 10
G15c higher; prime to extra native
steers. 4. 1904 30; medium, 3 80'd4 90;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
VAN GETS A PLACE.

Washington, May 24.-The attorney
general appointed Frank p. Van Walk.
enburg, Of Milwaukee, assistant Unit
ed States attorney for the eastern dis
trict Of Wisconsin, vice G. S Carter
resigned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

New York, May 25.-"Deacon' S. "
White, Of Wall street fame, does not
lack friends as his many reviyals
after business collapses have demon
strated, yet he acquired some more in
Knox college, GaIesburg, H., when the
mails brought that institution $4,000
i'm gifts, $4,000 Of which came from
the New York financler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
STOLE THE DOCUMENTS

Rome, May 90. All documents col
lected by the public prosecutor for the
prosecution OF those connected with
the Banco Romano scandals have been
stolen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

others, 3.4od3 -, Hogs. Receipts.
$1,000; market opened 50lOc higher;
stronger later; mixed, coat. 20:
heavy. / 1o@4 -; light 46O64 ~
Sheep. Receipts $4,000; market best
STEADY, others dun and lower; top
sheep, 4.6oQi 50; top lambs, 4 S5a
.. 35.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
KILNs CONSUMED.

Meuominee, Mich May 24-The H.
Witbeck Lumber companys dry hlns
at Marlnette burned today with 150-
600 feet Of lumber. Loss $50 900
Sickle Hollow mines Of the WashGg
partly insured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
VAL. BLATX DEAD.
MlLWAUkEE'S MILLIONAIRE
BREW ER NO MORE.
Dies In q St Paul Hotel While on His
Way Home from Cal
itornia

ST. Paul Mimi, May 70, Val Baltz,
the millionaire Milwaukee brewer, died
very suddenly at the Ryan hotel in
this city this evening, of heart disease,
lie was returning to Milwaukee nom
California with his wife.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
WORK FOR THE IDLE.
Minneapolis EndeavorS TO Solve the
Problem OF the Unemployed

Minneapolis, May 26,-The problem
Of the unemployed has been taken up
In Minneapolis In earnest The ways
and me6ns committee Of the council
has decided to issue bonds to the
amount of 100000 ut per cent to
furnish the money for an extensive
scheme for public improvements.
The business men of the city have
agreed to take the whole Issue at par.
Thomas Lowery the street car mag
nate has donated fifteen acres of high
land in northeast Minneapolis, where
a large water reservoir will be erected
SO that the water system can be
charged from the direct pressure to
the reservoir method This win also
permit the liberation of the Mississippi
river water Other extensive improve
ments are to be undertaken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

cnce of the mine operators of central
ami southern Illinois and the members
of the executive board of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois was held
here today
President Mcbride assured the opcr-
atorS that the national strike was i'm
such shape that when fair scale had
been agreed ON by the Illinois opera
tors the strike would be settled at once.
la Sale. Ill.,, May 2S.-A train of
coal passed through here today ON the
Illinois Central, the first to pass Mi
monk since the militia arrived there.
No further trouble is apprehcnded at
that point So long as the soldiers are
there.
Passengers from the south arriving
this afternoon ON the Illinois Central
report that a mob of miners is In pos.
session of the railroad company's prop
crty at Wenona, The passenger train
was stopped, but was finally allowed
to proceed. a coal train however. is
on the side track and the mob refuses
10 let it pass. Everything is
quiet here tonight The most exciting
events of the day were the arrests
made 10y the sheriff Ten participants
in the riot are under strong guard at
Camp MachieSsen.
The man Birkowsli who was so ter
ribly beaten by fellow countryman
Friday, is missing and il is feared that
he has been murdered.
Ottawa. ILL.,, May rs The trouble
among the miners at NlarSWlleS has
evidently ceased.
Cenualia. H.. May Is. The -four
companies Of state troops that have
been quartcred here since the destruc-
ton Of the Big minc by Duqoin
strikers left the city today for their
respective homes, Everything indi
Gates that the troubles here are ended
Nlinonk, H., May s.-rhe trouble
here is believed to be ended,
Terre Haute Ind, May Is, 1894 In
diana troops will probably be called
out tomorrow TO force the removal OF
coal over the Chicago q Eastern hi
nois aud Evansville a Tere IIaute
railroads.
Brazil, Ind, May IS The miners
here say they are going to watch the
Vandalia line and side track every car.
Of coal that passes over it,
Otumwa, Iowa, May Is force.
of 200 miners marched to Birch Broth
ers' mines today and persuaded the.
men to quit work. This closes every
mine in NTapello county.
Denver Col, May -, Information
has been received from Cripple Creek
that even had the strikers been driven
from the camp the men who took
their places in the mines would have
been in imminent peril Every mine
I'm which there was trouble is loaded"
The dynamite is stored in SHAFTS
back of the timbering and hidden
wires are attached charged in such
manner that they can be exploded and
every person in the mines instantly
killed while the men who start the
battery remain out Of sight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Notbohm Made Postmaster at Ocono.
mOWoc and Bolger at Waterloo.

Washington May 25.-The president
today sent the following nominations
of pOstmasters 10 the senate.
g. w. Notbohm, at Oconomowoc,
Wis; z. II Bolger at Waterloo, Wis;
A. 6. Braddock, Portsmouth, Mich;
VIM, H. Phillips West Bay City,
Mich; p. b Wachtel, Petoskey, Mich.
G. G. Baldwin is appointed naval
officer OF customs in the district Of
New York; John A, Sullivan to be col
lector Of internal revenue for the sec
ond district of New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
DEMOCRATS PROTEST
The Young Mems Club Wants the Tar
lit Bill Made Better


lit BIN Made Better
Boston, Mass, May . The Young
Mems Democratic club Of Massanhu-
sets passed the following resolutions:
Whereas the executive committee of
the Young Mems Democratic club Of
Massachusetts sent a protest b. the
finance committee Of the United States
seLate March 1, ana 40 members or
the club united in a remOnstrance
March ii, against the treatment the
Wilson bill was receiving in the senate
Resolved That the Young Mems
Democratic club Of Massachusetts, de
sires to express its indignation that
these and other democratic remon-
stranes have not been Needed
Resolved That the changes made
since the clubs remonstrance of March
II have still further departed from
democratic principles
Resolved That the club desires to
urge once more, i'm the name Of demo
cratic principles and the future wei
fare Of the party, as well as Of the
country, that the democratic congress
should restore the bill 10 form that
better accords with the Chicago plat
form and pass It without delay.
Resolved, THAI the secretary be
authorized 10 send a copy Of these reso-
luti0ns to every democratic senator
and representative, as well as to the
public press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
BAD BLAZE
The Stephenson Opera House Block
Burned TO the Ground

NIarinette, Wis, May 25-The Ste
phenson Opera House block was
ruined by fire last night The loss on
bnilding, owned by J b. DuplieIA
will he $4,000, fully insured; ]. b,
Duplien's furniture store is damaged
5000, and Hornihrook n Witmeyer's
harness stock $1,000 fully insured
The fire started In a room used for
band practice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

A summer hotel Is being erected at
Butternut lake, near Phillips, which
has long been a fayorite camping
place
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
THE SUPREME COURT
,u-,r-KlE CITY ATTORNEY
proT-IRED TO STEP OUT.
.,rrp or THE MILWAUKEE
COI-RT Is SUSTAINED.

rs. Long Contested Ford win Case
CTS Another Decisoin-A Compll-
s,ra3 pocument-The Widow Not
satisfied with It-A settlement
seems to lie Reached.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
BACKBONE BREAKING
COAL MINERS STEIKE LOOKS
MORE FAVORABLE.
RIOTOUS SPIRIT SEEMS TO BE
QUEIIEp.

State Troops Leave Illinois Towns for
Home-Coal Trains Stiu Being Side
Tracked and Held Big Dynamite
Plot Discovered in a Colora 10 Camp
Other Strike News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Milwaukee, May Is. Invitations
have been sent to republican pol!tlci
ans today TO meet at the office OF Tax
Commissioner Thomas IL. Brown TO.
morrow evening, to see whether il Will
not be possible to withdraw Messrs.
Fricke aud Wechselberg and unite the
republican party in this city on some
German-American candidate for GOV
eruor who must be of German par
entaSe, OF Lutheran religion. The man
said To tulill these requirements is
Henry j. Baumgaertuer. The Hoard
ties WILL it is said, agree to this pro-
gram, provided the German Luther
an selected shall be one who supported
Hoard ard the Bennett law. The iuyi-
tauouS for the conference were sent
out by Capt l. NJ Bean,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

The Milwaukee correspondent Of
the Chicago Inter Ocean says: The
latest suggestion to be well received
Is that Gen, Lucius Fairchild be nom.
mated for governor and Judge Emil
BaenSch of Mauitowoc, for lieutenant
governor. Gen Fairchild served the
state as governor for several terms,
and, though he long ago retired from
active politics, he is held i'm high es-
tecm Judge Baensch is one of the
most popular Germans In the state
outside of Milwaukee,.
\ new candidate for governor has
been named today. The prospective
banner bearer is Mr.. Fred Holden, of
Whitewater, formerly alderman of the
thirteenth ward of this city lie is at
present at ghe head of a large cheese
at Whitewater
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

CoNtY and Browne have been con-
v.cted OF violating the law 10y collecting
crowd on the capitol grounds The
penalty FOR this breach OF peace Is not
severe. but the verdict will be whole
some Had few u Washingtons idle
darkey boys torn up the grounds and
raised a din and tumult in front Of the
capitol, there would have been no ques-
ton as 10 their punishment. Coxsyites
are not a superior order II beings, ex-
empt from the usual penalties for viola
ton Of law. They should be dealt with
like other people and We hope the court
viii impose the usual punishment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial district Of the state OF Montana
ia and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke
in the matter Of the estate Of William Chum-
asoro, deceased.
Notice ia Hereby given that the final account
Of Mary e. 0humAasru the ex0outriK, and
homas A. NARROW the executor. Of the estate
OF William thumAferu. deceased, has been rem
deFsd to said court for 20 Element and that =
petition Tor the final distribution a said estate
has been filed with said account and thHt the
18th day of May. 1894 at 10 o'clock n m, has
been duly appointed by the said court for the
settlement Of said account and the hearing Of
said petition, a. which time any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and hle his eE-
ceptiOns 10 said account in writing and contest
the same. JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
Dated May Z. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
THE MONTANA CIRCUIT
Prospects Are That the Meetings VIII u
Very successful

Prospects Are That the Meetings VIII Be
Very successful
The indications are that the race meet
be verg successful lhese are already at
tracing the attention OF the outside
horsemen and storting authorities. The
Breeder and Sportsman OF san Francisco
says. "A large number OF horsemen az
present chartered at the local cOu 20 will
take in ths % egon end Montana circuit.
this season after tho close o, tha meetin z
now IN progress Bslow is "a partial list of
the hIrsemen that have signihed their In
ton of going together with their 81 iugs.
y. s. Hau-Floodmoi FL, Longwol So.
Croix. Last Cnanos, JAKE Allen. Nos es and
First Lap. James Garland and J.. j. Rose
Glad ola, AormsnIle. Nelson, Raj $40 d.
Sweet Orizlbs. Homer and Canta. N. j..
kelly llsress Prince lile. Artist nn4
a Few others Ocean View stable Of G. s..
brown Charles A.. Queen OF scots. Folly
and L1uuie B. California stable OF II.
C-Rsrlzation. Model and two others
Dan Mluos-Mslanita. hing sam, Ida
Glenn. RslampAeo md Glrdlus. L. sti e,
A. Beftlandias AMI j. 81. Capps-Lottia d..
uidget Ioo;g, Sands Forman. Ralhcht
I.ish JOHNNY and GspsT Glr. g. O.. Reed
md J.. G. Mhite-Psril, Booze Catch En-
Alesia and Hyder AuQin. IA. ID. Brow
Psscadot, QuaTterstah. Malcolm, Vulcan
ami hielaute. j.. Il. koss-Nellis p.
Wulisms a. Morehousa-G Manfred
aud Others. y. Craven Patsg O'Nei. G..
ID. Russo. a. George l.. In @ Ger Dare
biu-Neuie Peyton hI7. Lsdy Jane ulu
Dsreblu- Miss Claf hllv. j. II. But.er-Eb
persnc. Ia al, probability W. n. Aurry,
Of the Lone star stable, will take along a
fine string
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
WAS ALMOST BLIND
Little Girl had 60 be Kept In a Dark
Room. Could not Sec 60 Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doc
tors All Failed. Cured In
One Week by Cuticura.

Nv little girl had very sore eyes. I tried
f.vrrtthiuc, hut nothing did amy goud. took
hrr to % doctor 800 atlanta, who treated her
far d wear. hut she Sept getting worse.
brought her howcs was almost pnt of heart I;
I lust toll sure She wuulu en hlinu. An old
nlN told me 60 tN tUrftthA kEMEnlEs.
haA no faith boz them. as l had tried every
thing. commenced on saturday, aud beforo
the neat saturday her eyes were sound
AMI ,,rli al auN ehIIda. Shrwas almost blind
anal had hecn kept in dark room tor more
than "a wear. could NOT see 90 feed herself /:
and thep have never been as Vet the least par
tIrle sore OF oven looked rcd from that day
until this. and 10 viii hc three years the first
Of Mar. They certainly curu her, and think
they are the greatest remedies out. I only
lscl half o box OF lrrittNN, one cake Gu
rItrRA SOAR. Aud one bottle Of CurICuRA
Ri~niNINI. 80 Nou see what wonders they
did for ms little girl. I have read Of all 81
these most wonderful cases, hui never before
Thought that they might Dee truci but know
this to be- the positive Truth.
Mrs FANNIE GARwOOD,
Canton. Ca
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittances A. tho risk ~ snhscrinar unless
.ade by registered letter. check. OF postal ur OK
rre.s order. uayahle 90 Tho Independent fuo-
hthine Company.
tW-Parsous desiring Tvs lNprrrsnrSr -arvei
Al their homes or place Of business can orier ~
posisl card or through Telephone No ioa fieoee
repori csss- of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements 90 insure prompt inaeruon,
siould 10 handed in before D.
Rejected concentrations NOT rrturnabla an
iefs poet AZ b. encloae4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09


SHERItFS SALE FIRST NATIONAL
- fAnk OF Helena. MoDtsna plaintiff, Va. John
steinmetz and Lena Steinm ia. his wife. defend
ants.
Under and by virtue OF an order % sale aud
dscree OF force losuro aud sale Issued out Of the
district court Of tho first jumcia district 81 the
state Of Montana In and tor the county Of Lewis
and Clarke on the let dag OF May. a ID 1894
in the above entitled actiOn, wherein first BE- ~
tional iank Of Helena Montana. the above
named plaintih. oh aimed a Judgment ana de
metz and Lena cieinmetz, his wife defendants,
On tho aO.h day OF pri A. A.. 1884 for the sum Of
sH.tl8. u. besides Interest, costs and attorney
fees. VIII oh aait decree was. on the tn day OF
fpiil, A. -. 1894 recorded in Judgment book
No. % said court ~ page -. am com
manded 70 sell all that certain lot. piece
or parcel Of land. situate. lying aud being in the
county Of Lewis and Clarke. state OF Montana
and bounded and described a. follows, to-wits
Los mnered nine lgl and ten 90 in block
six hundred and two ld02i N tho Hoback and
cannon addit TO the city Of Helena
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenances thareuntO be-
longing OF In anywise AppertAlninR.
Public notice IL hereby gwen, that on Tues
day, the I'D day Of NAY A. ID. 1894. 81 ~
o'clock m. Of that day. at the front door Of the
court house. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana. | will, in obedience 10 said order II
sale and decree 81 foreclosure and sale, sell tha
above described pro erty, or 20 much thereof ~
may be necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment. with
intoreat and costs 90 the highest and best bid
der. Tor cash in hand
Given under my hand this day Of May.
CHARLES u. QUITS, Sheriff.
RID r. Huss. Under Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
FoKruArRI oN.


The advertising columns OK Aiit ~
DrriNnfNr to-day contain ''' .'''.' ."
advertisement i's sealed pf'l ''"'S LOT
constructing sixteen "' ''.e '-'''''Ns' "'
Fort HARRISON Inc 'Io"Ne'9 Nu. ''"' 3
become sNep l.es ue'"us' '' ''''
lay DID tn' "'IN o' '",'''''@ '''' 80 va.
he discounted ""' '"' tl''' i''.0'' 's
"i enieIpr's'uH ''''@'--9 '' ,'''7
h'i '"' t'..' ''" - '''7 W. IN
opeh'' "''''." '..'''' ,,'' '.- ~,
begin iNu'e' '.''l '"'i
say lhal '-hItH7 l'''s "''' '''' ''''
copper conn any "'e ~''"- ~ o''' ga
work OF very TO-" Y ui'7' So az 20 'o'' ~
the vote oi no rWi''yes 'N '''' e"P.'''
question. we nope '"'7 '' '0e' .o' ''''
less the buildings cost '"' more ''V''''
WILL TIE government nave " g ~ i,l" ~, -
emoeit'si'n- .-'
INDEPENDENT u'eaA '.,''
Daly lhle-os 'o "o any ''''Ns 20
lie mas uoue 40 Oe9' ~
nu"dlns o' inns l's' ''''
Anacohdh 0l"Au"iu' ""7 i'"AN' ''''
teFpF'se .'. unefeS'ns '.'''.'.''
mas cure" mourning '0i 'N'
esiau-'snneH' 90 auo',e' l.''.''' i
IN 'i's s'ale "ou'' i'''ouN" ~ ~ "
vantage OIL a'' 'le p'oP'7 -0'' ''''''
WOW" D''ns n''No'
huhufeus oi lnOus"t0' ~ ''''''"'' ~.
anhum' "o"'" 'u.n,s" .,
Ior tue i'' ule's Oh 'N, cav"
Iat'n' F'leA'y roar, sun i'''''' i'''''.