davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17

Sn Magbeburs iino feds perfo.
men, mel6e lid unporiidtig iiber oi'
8erbdftung Der 1873 llnteroffi5ere De,
Sberfeurertperfer in Berlin uni
oeren Sransportirung na6 oer Geitune
MagDeburg allsaeipro6en batten, hoe.
gen MISUNDERSTANDING perbaftet NOR:
ben. 0reibeit, Die ib meine (! 9ieit
llnterofiisiere tinb iibrisens bis auf z
tpieoer entlahen tporben.
y Ser friibere 01terreidiide General.
fcnful in Stem Oprf, Sitter 9r. pali.
idet pon palmfprit. 1T in Mien perbaf.
tet tporoen. st lit befduloist, iotuobl
in ieiner amtli6en Stellung in Nen
Yort, als aud als Musiteaungs Gom=
milidr in @bieaso, unteribleife began=
gen Su baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
Gin Vtonier oes 0olOlamocs.

0err Sobn. goit. mel6er Dor 80 Sab
rem suriif in Goulbppille, Sal, anlie=
bette, ri9tete folgenoes S6reiben an
9r. 9. sSabrnep, GbieagO .6ornis
9llpenfrduter glutbeleber bat 9Bunber
berri6tet. Wteine Srau par felt Sab=
rem leioeno, prpbirte peri6ieoene Mittel
unO nidts mar bon fold ausseSei6ne-
tenn Griols iuie ibr Mittel. Sornis VII
pentrauter 8lutbeleber lit Elm ausge=
5ei6netes Seilmittel."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

About tho "smoothcst" swindlcr ever
hoard OF disappeared from Wheeling
yesterday, after having been in the city
Tor less than iivo days, and he took
with him about SlGj cotton by his
ahrcwd and unique schemc. There may
prove 10 have been other losers by his
presence, but SO far that is all that is
known. Tho device he employed to got
the money was worthy OF much larger
winnings.
lie was Antonio Suppello, al expert
electrician OF Nottingham, England, 80
he said. lie wa9 an Italian, under five
feet aud n hall in height, had u. black
muatacho and black hair, and talked
with 4 mixture Of Italian and English
dialect that was quaint and peculiar,
Dut lent color to his claim that he had
lived and worked in Nottingham. lie
was abundantly supplied with money,
and he WAS liberal with it, aud ho had
letters OF recommendation which
seemed genuine and would have allayed
suspicion il there had been any cause
ior suspicion, but there did not seem to
M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

At an early hour yesterday morning
Constable Anderson arrested William
Banks, at Elm Grove, for stealing cloth
in. and other articles from William
Burrell and james Johnson, who board
cd at George r. McAlcchen's. All tho
stolen goods were recovered but two
pairs OF pantaloons and Il small clock.
Squire Ankle sen Banks to Jail in de-
fault oil bail, for 4 hearing next Monday
at . D, Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Yesterday Harry West. George West,
Ed Dichl, Joseph Rauscher and Andy
SAWYER, accused of completely in the
robbery OF llasenauer Bros confoction-
cry, on Eighteenth street, some time
ago, were given n hearing at the jail
office By Squire Gilleapy, and each was
fined So and costs.
James Woodward was arrested by
Officer Daum on Il warrant sworn out by
Otto Walcnli in Squire Gillespy's court.
Woodward knocked Walchli down in 4
fight growing out OF the robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
SCOTT FOUND NOT GUILTY.
No Evidence that lie was mn I:mDrxxlcr.
Other Cases.

No Evidence that he was mn EmDrsxIcr.
Other Cases.
In the criminal court yesterday L. D.
Scott was put OIL trial to n jury on II
charge OF embczzIing money belonging
to Tho Crystal Manufacturing Company,
OF which no had been an agent. Tho
testimony Of tho first witness showed
that the charge grew out of Il nero dis
pute ns TO certain accounts, and Prose-
cutting Attorney Howard alked the jury
TO bring in Il verdict OF not guilty,
which was done. Another charge had
been made against Scott OF obtaining
money under false preteuses, but in
this case Mr.. Howard entered Il nolle
prOsequi, and Scott was dismissed, after
having served over u month in jail.
The forgery case against Benjamin
Earushaw is set for triat TODAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Nothing having been heard Yesterday
from :lle Belmont county authorities
concerning Ben Frazier and pudding"
Lowry, held here for tho assault on old
man Parker some time ago, they were
YESTERDAY released from jail BY order Of
Squire GiIlespy, who committed them.
They had been locked IN sixteen days,
certainly long enough Tor tho Ohio peo-
plo 10 secure a rGquisition. Their con-
duct in tho matter is regarded us very
peculiar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
THE SLICNDST YET.
An Italian Swindlor Docs up Sew
eral OF his Countrymen.
HUNTING HIS BROTHERS, SLAYER.
He Said no Camo from Noting
hum, England, to Donvor.
He was LIBERAL WITH HIS MONEY

But Mndc SiU5 In Wheeling IN Five
Days-lIo had Documents to Show
he was all Iiight-Cinimcd Ito had
been all Over tho Country IN Pur.
suit of his Man aud had Located
him near Whceiing-A Smart Gnmo
Which Seems now IN tho Annals Of
swindllnS Operations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Officer Porter yesterday brought Paul
Fickers and James Rinc over from the
Island and locked them up rs vags.
Last night Nora Green and n man
were in 4 Terminal car in tho yard, and
the Waterman put tho man out. Nora
was locked up by Officer Carney, who
also found the mans overcoat. lie
can reclaim it by calling at hcadquar-
ters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Things seemed to bo going on Gwim-
miugIy, bnt somehow the police officials
became suspicious yesterday. They
could not sec any possible chance for
crookedness, but they resolved 10 have
another and more particular talk with
Mr.. Suppello. They went TO his board
ing house, but no had already gone,
ind all efforts to find any trace OF him
were in vain.
1t was not long after his absence was
noticed until his little game was cx-
posed. llu told his fellow countrvmGn
he could got them employment Mt 500 q
month ii they would pay him $j5 each,
and the four men who went TO work
supposed he had kept his promise.
Three OF them paid him the $50 ice yes
to-day. The fourth, one OF the Mc,siui
hoys, OF Water street, did not. One oil
tho othcrs borrowed the money from
Louis Messini, the fruit dealer anti
boarding house keeper Oh the wharf.
Louis Bachclli and other intelligent
Italians had warned all the men not 10
pay Suppello . cent, but the warning
did no good. Nincenzo Gargi!lo and
Francis Patti were the only two OF the
victims whose names could be learned.
The gall Of the mau was something
simply snhi!me. He would walk into
tho chiefs office with two or three
Italians, and introduce them rs men
who wanted 10 register Tor work. Ten
10 he collected 4 ice from them for
THE. He told Chief McNicliol he did
not want e cen: Tor catching Lombardo,
bnt the officers could have al! the re.
ward and he would give them $500 be-
sides.
lie was liberal with his money, which
impressed his c1ua;rymen. lie bought
4 81 Thermometer one day, Ha! ire
quent!y get Tp quarter cigars.
Il this or 4 similar scheme was ovor
worked before it is strange it has not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

In the police court yesterdaymorning
Tony MaIoy, 4 drunk, was sent to the
poor house. Charles Miller got fifteen
days ana Louis Jordan thirty on the
same charge, Jordau's extra dose being
for resisting Officer West. Jack Scott,
4 vag, was let 20 to leave town, and Eu-
gcno Cotts's case was continued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

No other medicine has equalled
Hoods Sarsaparilla in the relief itgives
in severe cases OF dyspepsia, sick head
ache, etc. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Did it ever occur to you that the "TlE" is the
most important of a mans attire ? There is moth.
ing that proclaims the Jay" quicker than a scarf
that is not in good taste. That is why we pay so
much attention to neck dressing. We are opening
new goods weekly. We sell more Neckwear than
any four houses in Wheeling, and beauties every
one of them. One look will coax another and be-.
fore you know it you will find yourself in love
with the whole assortment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
DIED.

MENTliRELL-At her residence. near WnTcrly.
". Va, ON Tue'lny. March Is lSli. ne S
O'Clock a. M, MIS-. REBECCA MEITIIRELL-
wife Of Il. ". McaIIIrcll, III the ajih year OF
her age.
Funeral from the residence OF hc' brother, AL.
hcCniioch, Friday morning n. 10 O'Clock.
ln'erment Ut Short Creek Cemetery.
TMGHT-un Monday. Nnr7b 70. lSqL Ems /,
daughter o; II. L and .AmanI Wright, agci
SycaTS.
FunernI %scrTlceS will be held at the residence Of
Vim. Worlcr. west OF Bridgeport, Oh the
National pike. at . =. III. to-day. Inicrmcnt
ut IiRwngi Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

WIZ buy an old style Wall Paper
when You can get tho Every latest" OF
kurner & Chew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

An ugly mans competition is the
latest rival Of the beauty show in Brus.
sells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
DOCTORS 1T.
An f:.ntncut phyLician of Arknnxls,
telln Of some Remarkable Cures
OF Consumption,

IN. La FiGctis Co., Ark.
DR.. H.. Y. PIERCE:
Dear Sir will say this
to you, that Consumption
Is hereditary In my wilc's
family; suInc hive NJ
ready died with the dis
ease. My wife has II sis
ter, Mrs. F. a. Cleary,
Tint was taken with con-
sumption. She used your
Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry" and, to the sur
prise OF her many friends,
she got well. Ny wife has
ulsO had hciIorrhngcs
from the lungs, and her
sister insisted on her us
Ing the Golden Medical
Discovery" | consented
A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

been heard OF here. 1t Is pretty we'll
assured, though, that SuppclIo is an all
round swindlcr and n successful one.
kilograms were sent 10 q number OF
cities aud nearby towns communicated
with by telephone. Postal cards will be
sent out this morning, and no effort
will be spared by thu police to bring
tho smooth swindlcr to Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
sHoEs-ALexANprR
A Great Many,


People hRvo pro1tcd BY our dcairo
to dispose Of zone kinds Of shoes,
and have saved dollars during this
sale. We still have some, and II you
can b. suited in them you can't
make money easier than By buviur
them At the prices We arc willing to
tnke. Look thOm over. There nre
Shoes for Mon, Women and Chill
dton that cost moro money to make
than We ask for them.
Our regular limos Of courIo ars
Kept up to the usual high standard.
We hnvG everything that Is now and
desirable.
Specials this week: Red Shoes
thNtcan DO mndo black, SOC 10 sec.
Colorcd Ovcrgnitora l9c.
And an Y c chance 10 win the %
Silver Dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Z OUIS BEETSCHY

7 oUIs BElrsCHY,
Formerly .: EEcw ( rG:;,chr,.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ana ArtarIaI EmtaImar.
!lia Main Stress. KaG SII,.
Gals br leisplinns Gn<yerr! lag 0. n!-h..
sso:c telephone, 6G: :rildca:s, jli ap.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Ilc came hero last Friday, and on Sat
urday called at police headquarters and
told n storyoi livery sensational, though
entirely plausible, character. lie sale
his stc]p-brother, Louis Lamonica, had
been murdered at Denver by Antonio
L%ombardo. lie heard OF tho crime
while working in Nottingham. England
and resolved to come TO America and
see that justice was done his brothers
SLAYER.
Arrived at Denver, he found that
LomDardo was ut large, and he traced
him to St. Louis. Areward was offered
for him at Denver, and when notice o
this was sent 10 st. Louis an answer
came from the authorities thore that
Lombardo was also wanted in that city
for killing another Italian, and n re.
ward wa offered for him there, too.
lie said he went to St. Louis. cav
Chief Of Police Harrington, and with
the aid Of officers again located his
man. From place 10 place he followed
him, till he finally located him in New
York. There he again missed him, and
the way he described his despair WIS
pathetic. lie said he had concluded
this country ia TOO big to hunt n man
in, and was about to 20 home with his
longing for revenge unqualified. when
by mere chance no met Lombard's sis,
ter in New York, and from her learned
without arousiug her suspicious, that
her brother was working in u coal mine
near Wheeling.
$uppello lost no time in coming here.
Here chance guided him again, and he
met L.ambardo's cousin. from whom he
learned that the man no was seeking
came to town frequently to lay in pro.
visions tor the miners.
HIS DEEP LAID SCHEME.
Then he called on the police to cnlist
their aid. lie showed q letter OF rec
ommendation IRON Nottingham, Eng
land, one from Inspector Byrne, OF New
York, one from the Denver chief OF DO
lice, and one IRON NJ. J. Lowry, of tho
Hoboken, y. j., electrical works. Every
one had all the appearances OF being
genuine.
LIS pan ior comprising the capture
OF Lombardo was shrcwd, ii unusual.
He wanted, first, TO get employment in
m electric plant, 30 as not to arouse
suspicion by being idle and in funds.
Then he wanted 10 have three or four
other Italians employed there at con-.
mon labor, II OF these to be- LON
bardo's cousin, who could thus be kept
sight OF, and the others his ~acQuaint,
anCcs or friends. lie thought that BY
this means he could get his hands on
the murderc. OF his poor brother in q
very few days.
Chief McNichol arranged with Mr..
Garden, OF the Wheeling Electrical
Company, TO have Suppolio accommo-
dated, and lie and four OF his country.
men were given work. he seemed ia
understand his business, and he asked
no pay, while tho others were to get
common laborers' pay only. and but ior
4 iew'days.
The day thov went TO work Suppollo
told the chief, with great cleo:
"Why, already Lomnardo'a cou,in
said to me, 4 wonder if my cousin
couldn't get a LOB herc.'n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

, 70 her using I, and ID
relieved lCr. She has had uu symptoms Of
consumption. for the past Elk years. People
having this disease cnn take no better remedy.
Your very truly,
MLM~@~,<
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

her type afloat. There ia much iusti6ah,o
pride in naval circles at the prospect of
the ships early readiness for active ser.
vice. The Cramps are said to have do.
voted the greatest possible care to her
construction. Only the finest materials
and best workmanship have been en-.
ployed. To the engines has been given
special attention, and it is expecte ed that
contract requirements as to speed will
be exceeded by from one-half to one
knot.
Although not designed with particular
consideration for fast sailing, the Indiana
will be able to hold her own on the seas
with any vessel OF her class and to make
a good showing with many OF the foreign
armored cruisers. Her contract calls for
9 sustained speed OF fifteen knots. This
she is to develop successfully for fonr
consecutive hours. during which time the
air pressure in the fire-room is not to ex.
coed one inch of water and the main
draught not to be- less than twenty four
feet. Provision is made in the contract
specifications for premiums for an excess
OF speed, also for penalties in case of fail.
rre to meet requirements. For every
quarter of knot above fifteen the
Cramps will receive $25, 900, and for
every quarter Of a knot below that figure
they will forfeit that sum. Assuming the
probable excess of speed to be three.
quarters of q knot-thought by naval ex-
perts to be reasonable estimate, in view
of all the conditions-the contractors
would receive $4,000. No provision is
made in the contract specifications relat-
ing to horse power, as has been the case
of the vessels recently built. Naturally.
the horse power will be great to drive a
vessel OF 10, 200 tons displacement at the
rate OF fifteen to sixteen knots an hour.
but speed is the chief requirement of the
vessels machinery. The ship should be
completed by June 80. She will likely
be ready for commissioning by that
date, unless delays in the delivery OF her
armor prevent. The contract price Of
the Indiana is SO, O2O 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
MARTIAL LAW AT RIO.
Petxoto Establishes q Military Court
Deal With Offenders.

Petxoto Establishes q Military Court to
Deal With Offenders.
Rio DE JANEIko, March 8.-Presidept
Peixoto has issued decree providing
Tor the establishment of courts martial
with authority to deal with offenders
against the government. This is in eff
iect another way OF proclsiming martial
law.
The opponents OF the Peixoto admins
tration accept the result of the elections
IN apparent good faith. Agents of the
insurgents even are quoted as saving
that the election of Senior Prudente
Moraes for president and Senior Manoel
Victor.no Pereira for vice president is
satisfactory to them, and that henceforth
the rebels will be fighting only for their
lives.
Additional returns from the recent
elections confirm the first report of the
general result-the choice OF the consti-
tutional (government) candidates. But
the vote proves to have been heavier
than was estimated. 1t seems likely now
that the full returns will show total
vote fully twice as large as has ever
been cast before since the republic was
founded, thus practically demonstrating
the confidence OF the people in the pres
ent form of government Satisfaction
with the result appears to be universal
Everybody who can get away from
this city has fed on account of the ter.
rible ravages of yellow fever. One hum
dred and eleven deaths were reported
yesterday. The pestilence is working
havoc among the foreign merchantmen
in the harbor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Advices from
Congressman Wilson are not reassuripg.
Chairman Culbertson Of the house
judiciary committee, has appointed Boat.
.per, Terry and Watson a committee to
IN vestigate Judge Jenkins injunction
against the Northern Pacific employees.
The president has nominated j. L.
Carlisle postmaster at st. Louis.
The senate has agreed to vote on the
Bland seigniorage bill at 2 p. m. on
Thursday next.
The president appointed number OF
assistant paymasters OF the navy today,
including Walter L. Wilson, son OF Chair
man Wilson OF the ways and means com.
mittee, and Lewis q. Stevenson, son Of
Vice-P President Stevenson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
The Sensational damage Case Now o
Trial at Washington.

The Sensational Dsmsge Case NOW On
Trial "a; Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The Pollard
Breckenridge trial has been set for today.
Judge Bradley, Of the supreme court Of
the District Of Columbia, on February IL
listened to preliminary arguments In
the case on a motion submitted by the
defense for further postponement. The
court room was crowded with lawyers
and public men. Mr.. Breckinridge was
present in person, as he will be again to-
day, tu, displayed no outward signs OF
interest in the arguments. Miss Pollard
was not present, but her attorneys say
che will attend today.
Mr.. Breckinridge's counsel asked the
court to fix day for the trial, no.
earlier than March q, saving that the
principal counsel, Colonel Enoch Totem,
wac too i'll to appear or give attention to
the preparation of testimony, and that
important dispositions from non resident
witnesses had not yet been obtained, al
though every effort was being made To
get them. Counsel for Miss Pollard in
sisted that no further delay should he
permitted The plaintiff had been ready
for trial since August. The Judge then
fixed this as the date for trial, and the
most famous case for breach Of promise
the country has known Tor years will
begin.
Seventy.three witnesses have been ex.
amined East and West, and their testi.
mony has been sensational in the ex-
treme. On the side of the defense the
name Of the late Colonel Swope has been
dragged into the case, witnesses swearing
that he and not Congressman Breckin-
ridge had paid for Miss Pollard's educa.
ton and later expenses as well.
Mrs. Senator Blackburn has testified
to the fact that Congressman Breckin.
ridge introduced Miss Pollard to him as
his prospective wife, and gave details OF
conversation and incident which threw a
black light on the contentious made by
the defense.
Colonel Enoch Totem and Phil
Thompson appear for Colonel Breckin.
ridge and Calderon Carlisle for the plain
tiff.
1t is likely that the case will take sew.
eral weeks for trial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
FAOTs ABOOT GKANG kv1LLK.

t,rangsv,lle ia cent rally located In the great
Csr,as pr.ir,a ~ Idaho cnuntv. Idabos
vast region of country with the natural re
sources to make n rich and rosperous com
mun,tv ana supp .,rt a popul Gus aud wealthy
o,,y The farming lands of Camas Prairie
oom orise nearly n million acre. of the mos,
nr,.,',c,tve wheat. nav and orchard lands In
The Northwest. The opening OF the al Join.
Inc Nor PIERCE Indian rese,ya,io lands ia
.a,,,amar, during 1891 will nd -d5. 600 acres
., oaaitonal arabia lands To The resources
snr-ounding Grapxev lie. thus encouraging
the snaadv copstruc,Ion NJ raj roads. n a n
sencs of which has hitherto retarded the
y,owth and development of the ricn and
fruitful country of which (,rangeyille 4. the
D.. mmercia, metropolis.
;ranpeviIle IL he prettiest town In Idaho.
II Ia situated In the most productive part of
Camas Prairie and surrounded by wheat
aeIds. hay fields. earle 4 and orchards Two
m,les south IL the timber line. of vas, forests
Of The verv best i'm Der for building purposes;
while great deposits of magnesia rock. mar.
HE. granite lime. ONYX opal and other
building material exist within ten miies OF
the town. Water ia Obtained at a depth
of twelve to twenty feet. Three-mile cree
rms through the town. affordipg. when
utilized. unlimited water supply for large
population. and power for manufacturing
euterpricaa
The mineral resources Of The country sur
ronnding 0ranyevilIe are very preat The
old rIacer mining camps OF ORC Elmo. Elk
civ r,orsnce. Warrens. and the rich bars Of
the Clearwater and salmon rivers. are all di-
rectlv trlbutarv 10 and dependent upon
0ranseyille for every pound of their supplies.
Great Ia vdrauIic and dredging plants are h.
inc established in these cam M To extract the
gold from the fiat placer fields which have
heretofore lain idle for lack of means to de-
Weldon than
Quartz mining in all these camps Is rapid
ly assuming the proportions of a great in
dustry, and with increased transportation
facilities a population of 10000 souls Will
find subsistence In Idaho county. The gold
quartz mines of Elk City, in number, ex' ent
and richness, promise to make that the
greatest gold ca IN D in the Pacific Northwest
The low price of silver Ia turning the atten.
ton of mining men TO pold.producine prop
erties. and as the mineral zones tributary To
Grapgeville are rich In gold their great de-
velopment in the near future ia assured
The appropria ion Of airs 600 nv the Idaho
legislature to build n system of state wagon
rnaas 20 tha.a r,,na. oi,,,n, tha,, a., ,,9i.,
To 0ransev,iIe. will greatly increase the
prosperity OF the mines ana Of the mint
from which thew rece,ve their sunplies The
ouen,ns Of the idle indian reserva,,on lands
and the conseo n emit construction NJ Northern