davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

The beef trust makes affidavit that
somebody else made the money. The
trust had no doubt previously sworn
that it had no income in excess of
$1,000.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

The fact that the supreme court
Of the United States cannot keep a
secret, and that all of its decisions
leak" out in advance, is calculated to
encourage the current idea that the
judges are a lot of OLD women.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Intoxicating IN Indian Agent.

Chamberlain, s. D., April 1S.-In-
dian Inspector Mclaughlin is ut Yank-
ton agency, undoubtedly for the pur-
pose of investigating the charges
made against Indian Agent Smith by
a delegation of YanktoDs who visited
Washington last winter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Uncomfortable Meals,

Mrs. Muggs-So you are not going
to Mrs. LuGg's party?
Mrs. PugGs-NO, I'm not. When
supper comes. she always tells about
a lot of nice things she intended TO
get, but couldn't.-New York Weekly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
PEOPLE OF NEW GUINEA.
Sir William McGregOr Is Interesting
London in the Subject.

sir William McGregOf Is Interesting
London in the Subject.
live, and like American savages they
adorn themselves. Their women are,
to be sure, putting palm-leaf skirts
through it's trade-seeking merchants,
is taking some interest in that far off
and hitherto little known country,
but the warriors-the males who do
not fight-stil cling to the primeval
habits of nature in the matter of
dress.
Sir William McGregor, X. c. M. G.,
England and the English speak
ing world is indebted for nearly all
Of the recen knowledge of British
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

The Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest of the modern time helps to
perfect cooking and every receipt re-
quiring a raising ingredient should
amhodv if
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

As a matter of useful information
it may be stated that whenever a
cooking receipt calls for a baking
powder the Royal should be used.
The receipt will be found to work
better and surer, and the bread, bis
cult, rolls, cakes, dumplings, crusts,
buildings, crullers or whatever made,
will be sweeter, ligl tel, tiner-iavored,
more dainty, palatable and whole
some.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
TO SAVE HUMAN LIFE.
Baron Won der ROpp Has Invented a
New Safety Device.

New Safety Device.
Balon Alexander o der Ropp. of
Berlin, has recently invented a life
saving apparatus which will greatly
reduce the danger of drowning in case
of shipwrecks and other maritime
ca~tastrophes. Its essential parts con-
sist of a strong India rubber sack, a
cylindrical metallic hull and a break
ing apparatus. The sack and the hull
are connected on n end and within
the form is contained a small, long
necked vial filed with chlorO-methy-
lie gas. A peculiar characteristic Of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
FIagelIated.

whats the matterT asked the
Door Mat.
"'rhat broom struck me-" returned
the Carpet. petulantly, land beat me
out of a lot OF dust"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

Lillian Russell is procrastinating a
little in getting into position for her
next divorce, possibly because Of the
advertising.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
The Rule of Three,

Mrs. Fussy-John, how did you hap
pen to buy a new umbrella to-day?
Fussy-YOu told me always to leave
one at home and one in the office;
so, in order to keep off the rain, l
had to buy a third.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

At least Japan Is not afraid of ma
lions, that outnumber her. She isn't
averse to having a couple of military
rounds with Russia.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

The health authorities of a number
of States have recently made eXhaus-
tive examinations of the baking pow.
ders with the uniform result of find
ing the Royal superior to all others.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
1t is hard time indeed for the rain
makers. Jupiter Pluvius is throwing
them out of a job all along the line.

Ten years ago about 5000 bicycles
were annually produced in England.
During 1894 over 10000 were manu-
featured there.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

There is no baking powder which
produces such sweet and tasteful food
as the Royal Baking Powder.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
~SELF-ROCKING CRADLE.

An Enslishman ~Invents a Piece Of
Furniture That VIII be n boon.
compiled to spend hours and wear out
their arms grading the babies to
sleep will ~henceforth be able to read
Il novel or attend to their household
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
THE ADVERTISING TRICYCLE..

An Ingenious Machine for Printing
Advertising Matter on the Pave
ment.
An ingenious device is the Advertis-
ing Tricycle. which was the center Of
attraction at the recent cycle exposi-
ton in Paris. Unless the municipal
authorities interfere the smooth as
phalt pavements and sidewalks of
large cities will soon be placarded for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

Post. crawled out from under pile of
canvas and sweater-covered men, and
was helped by a comrade outside the
lines, where he lay rubbing his should
err In the practice game with the
scrubs at Princeton, two men were
helped off the field, and one was car
ried off.
Say, boys" said I. when I saw this,
whats the matter? Aren't you play
ing pretty rough?" ~ a.,
"Oh, MOI" they answered, the TEL
lows get hurt because the ground Is
hard. Yale has a sandy soil, you know,
and we have hard clay
Somehow or other this seems to be
scarcely a sufficient reason TO account
for the two men on clutches at the
training table. and the three injured
in the scrub game.
A bright-eyed young Tiger was talk
ing to me- and noticed that he seemed
to find II hard to speak distinctly.
You have a bad cold" l said.
"Oh! do, / broke by dose yesterday"
he cheerfully replied.
I'm a case like that, how do you get
Strengthened out again?"
well. I don't do. sir. L hav.t peed
to the doctor yet. I'll go see nib after
practice"
I couldn't help admiring the enthu-
siasm of an athlete who wouldn't leave
his practice long enough TO ensure him
against a humpbacked proboscis, and !
turned to watch the play to see how IL
was that they met with so many mis-
hsps.
I think. without doubt. that they are
decidedly more reckless and take great
err chances than the men do at Yale on
| the practice field. Not once did de-
tect the slightest attempt TO disable or
injure each other. but big man would
double himself up and then lengthen
| a no .zhOf "a m fnHradi-
BILE distance through the air TO tackle
a pair of fast-fleeing striped stockings.
When upwards of 200 pounds is hurled
| In that catapault fashion. in spite o,
pads and armor the conclusion must
be terrific.
At New Haven 1 saw only four OF
| five of those hideous. rubber noses. Al
Princeton the Geld abounded in mon
sters with elastic gray proboscises. MOI
/ content with this, many Of them had
perforated leather pads on their ears
| and on the top of their heads, and huge
pincushions on their shoulders. Inc
head cushions and ear pads are Prince
| toms own invention and are evidently
| homemade.
| The headgear Is fastened by mea Ms
| OF straps, but the rubber nose Is held
| In the teeth, and II is not an uncommon
| thing for a Princeton man 10 bile on
his own nose"
Some OF the men. when about 20 kick
| slide IN the armor, and let go 81 the
nose. IL looks very comical 10 see -ha'
long nose flying out behind the frowzS
head OF a kicking Tiger.
| When they were carrying Riggs, l.
c., of the field after he was hurt. on,
OF those padded. armored. be-nOsenec
fellows came striding up to me. be
| gan 10 be seriously alarmed at his be
ligerent appearance; for was weariat
] q red necktie. as / usually do. and az
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

bone and muscle leaped In front of the
onrushing bearer of the ball The
young giants brow was wrinkled and
his eyes wide open for an instant, as
he stood there in a crouching position
awaiting his man. Then there was a
sudden lengthening out of six feet OF
dirty padded uniform and Sheldon
grabbed the runner around the legs
with his long arms. A cloud OF dust, a
view Of flying legs, and with a resound-
ing whack the two forms were stretch
ed at full length upon the ground.
Low. Sheldon. lowv' the captain had
cried. NOW" he said. TRY another,
and keep your eyes open" Again the
crouch, the spring and the fall. That's
a good tackle" said Captain Thorne.
approvingly. Then turning to ex-Cap-
tain Hinkey. he asked him to take
charge of the men. While Hinkey was
calling. correcting, suggesting. or APP
plauding in his own peculiar, quiet
manner, Captain Thorne took time to
shake hands with me and say few
words in a cordial manner.
Thus the work went on without in
terruption, and as l watched man after
man attempt to dash by, and man after
man. when his name was called, spring
fearlsesly out to tackle the coming cy-
clone in blue sweater and shinguards
/ could not but admit that this was not
gentle work-that II even loodek a
little rough. These men fall hard. but
they know how to fall. so that no in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

back during practicing season to coach
them. Sometimes there is a whole drove
of 'em on the field at once, each paying
attention to the particular position in
which he gained laurels in his own day.
Thus the knowledge of the game is
accumulated and handed down from
generation to generation, and each new
team possesses all the knowledge OF its
own experience, with the added knowl-
edge of the football pioneers. This,
added to the enthusiasm of the boys.
accounts for the scientific growth Of
the game.
The people who go to see football
game and only see the rough and tum-
BILE, the wounds and hurts that the men
receive, go away with the impression
that the game is simply a rough and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

ter the eastern fashion, called Par"
at Yale, gets Paw" Corbin from the
Tigers, who are mostly southern or
western fellows.
The Yale men cry, "Oh, Jimmyv' the
Princeton boys shout sheldon
On the Yale field the wind blew so
cold that / kept the collar of my over
coat turned up. On the Princeton
grounds the grasshoppers were merrily
skipping about, utterly reckless OF
guard tackles and center rushes.
The Yale fellows were as silent as
deaf mutes. At Princeton all was hus-
tie.
The New Haven blue spent much
time practicing tackles. The boys In
black sweaters devoted themselves to
kicking.
Captain Thorne's team and their
coaches all seemed perfectly satisfied
that their plans could not be improved
but aimed to perfect their skill in exc
cutting them. Captain Lea and his
men have no doubt of their skill, but
are constantly experimenting upon new
wrinkles.
At Yale one man, a scrub named
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

jury results from their sudden contact
with the earth. They learn TO think
rapidly. to invent. and put IT in force
simultaneously with the birth of the
idea. Is this physical training alone
Is II not also mental training of a
healthy and natural kind?
After considerable time spent at this
work the men were divided into squads
and fell to practicing passes.
Accompanying Hinkey and Thorne
was a gentleman with gloves, overcoat
and derby hat. The sweater, the dis
tinctive mark of the football player,
was not to be seen about his person.
though not until IL had protected him
in many a scrimmage; and now Mr..
Corbin, or Par Corbin" as the team
call MIN, uses the experience he has
gained to instruct the new teams. He
pays particular attention to center rush,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

burly about the chest and arms,-but
that may be due to the fact that Lea
wears tight, rather thin, black
sweater.
Captain Lea, being a brunette, is
considered by some to be better look
ing. He has a pleasant, boyish face,
with large chin, which indicates tina.
there's plenty of reserve fight in him
when occasion requires.
1t is interesting to note some of their
mannerisms during the play.
Captain Thorne, when he is sighting
the ball, gets down on one knee, rest
ing his chin on his hand or laying one
hand across on the other arm.
Captain Lea stands still and looks
down at the ball for an instant, then
stoops down in an intense attitude, and
crossing his arms, grips the right knee
with his left hand and the left with his
right hand. 1t is a characteristic pose,
there was no other like 1t.
Each player has a pose of his own
which Is peculiar to him. One Yale
man gets down on one knee in a very
STACEY position with his hand on his
heart. Some men pose like runners in
the start of a hundred yards dash
with hands resting on the ground. 9th
ers, with hands on knees, inten.ly
watch the ball.
At the Tiger scrub match I noticed
difference in the interest shown In
the teams from that observed at Yale
The grandstand was blackened will
college boys watching the game with
| the greatest enthusiasm. At Yale there
were only a few small boys and som'
stra gglers present. The field was prac
tically empty.
The old veterans of both teams come
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
ANACONDA STANDARD SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER

treats behind the lines. All the time /
sketched away as rapidly as my fin
gers would move. producing lines that
with the aid of some Imagination may
be called Illustrations.
At 4 p. m, the work on the field
ceased. Extra sweaters were pulled
over those already encasing the glow
ing men. and all again entered the
waiting cars which took them directly
to the gymnasium. Here attendants
rubbed the athletes down and anolnted
their bodies with alcohol and oil; after
which the players put on their ordinary
clothes, and their days work and mine
was over.
II was all different at Princeton. Ev-
erything. men, scenery. talk and action.
For instance, Mr.. Corbin, who Is, af-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

that Is the Harvard color. didn't know
but he was going to punch my head.
But lifting up his visor he asked me
a queer question, considering his war
like armor.
"Mr. Beard" he said, would you rec
ommend the Art Students League as
a place to study art?"
/ told him. why, certainly. as l stud
led there myself"
He thanked me, and pulling down his
visor at the call "Timer' he scudded
off into the field-a startling specimen
of the coming artist.
In their manners the captains OF the
two teams resemble each other some
what. Both are genial. nice fellows.
and both are big men. Captain Thorne
gives one the Impression of being more
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

lar young hero. Captain Thorne Of
Yale, and surveyed his sturdy troop Of
frowzy-headed combatants, dressed in
padded leather and wooden armor, all
streaked with yellow earth and green
stains Of grass. l felt that 1t would be
an honor to Join their ranks. They
were all so charmingly and unmistak-
ably in earnest, all so ambitious OF do
ing we'll and meeting the approval of
their fair haired captain. that my heart
was with them.
1t is heroic work, this training that
the Yale men go through. Where pro-
motion from the ranks is determined
only by the candidates proving himself
superior to his companions in skill and
fitness for a position as one Of the
chosen eleven, IL is educational TO OBJ
serve how perfectly this self composed
discipline works. One cannot help max
ing comparisons with our regular army,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

where a commission Is practically out
Of the reach OF a man In the ranks and
where discipline is only preserved by
guard houses. guns and court martials.
On the Yale practice grounds you
hear the orders of the coach and the
noise of men in rapid motion, or the
inarticulate grunts and gasps as they
fall and stack themselves up In heaps.
with shield protected legs and shaggy
heads protruding at all angles. When
the coach approves and compliments
them they maintain the same silent.
respectful demeanor as when he re-
proves or corrects them; and the utter
absence OF profanity in a struggle so
arduous and exciting seems remarka-
BILE. and speaks in no uncertain Ian
guage OF the gentlemanly training of
the men on the field.
When ex-Captain Hinkey and / first
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

for he knows all about center rushes.
having developed the possibilities of
that position himself.
Ex-Captain Hinkey keeps his keen
eyes on the end rush. Bliss looks out
for half back, and some veteran is al
ways on hand 10 look after the devel-
opment of the other positions.
1t was Par Corbln's' voice 1 heard
oftenest. and he shouted such things as
these: six. i've, four. seven,-Now!
Get your weight right on himl Get
through that's right!
-Four, seven. SIX. eight. all ready?
Now, Take a man. Cross. and stick to
himl Stick to him! oh. heavens! bring
that ball back-that's a nice thing to
do
Now. Down. down. get down. Raise
the line. raise the line! Hang on to his
backr' And the men working like mad,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
RACE WITH KODAKS
Dan Beard Gets Some Lightning Foot
ball Sketches.
GREAT CONFUSION OF LIMBS
Points of Difference Between the
Teams That VIII Play the
Thanksgiving Came-"Par'
&orbin at Yale.

Copyright. 1895. by Bachelor. johnson q
Bacheller.)
In these days Of hypocrisy and friv-
olity II is refreshing 10 see real earn
estness. With brainless pomp and
cringing servility on all sides. IL is en-
couraging to behold a real democracy.
When political pulls and long purses
are acknowledged to be the only lad
ders upon which one can hope to climb
to so-called positions of honor, It is in
spring TO look upon laurels that can
only be attained by industry. perse-
competitors.
To-day, as / stood beside that popu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
Dry Geysers.

There are several holes in the yell
lowstone park region which are locally
reputed 10 be .'bottomless." Geology
cal authorities say that they are dry
lrevsers." Into one OF them. known as
..Helrs Back Door," 10000 feet OF Line
with weight attached has been lowered
without striking bottom
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

tumble fight. and some consider IL
scarcely better than the Roman arena.
But II any Of these people will spend
a day, as l did. on the practice field.
and note the fact that the veterans.
like Captain Hinkey OF Yale, for in
stance.-are often small. light men,
they cannot help coming away with the
belief that II is brains. and not muscle
that ultimately tell In football. The
greatest difference between the game
and the arena is that the old wine
soaked Romans hired gladiators to do
their fighting for them, while with US
a. is our own boys who do the fighting
and get the benefit Of the athletic exer-
cisa Dan Beard.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-05
heioluitoneu ueotoaes.

@uperucreu noHpunte Gag lpl9enoe:
8. 6. 2toams ira WaOii0n, Dairy and
Food Commissioner; lluiperiitetsres
CENTER: $. y. Gbpnowett, MnbiioH;
:. 8. Settlers, 3ausspiae; ". H.
Spnes, Ntiucrdl 4olnt;' 5rant Gbdlo'
uer, Oibtoib; .. &. Glurt. applctpn.
5orsOaa ben Site San. - SenaiOr
Bbilips iremiGtte ion9 5orllas ON, at
ale Bprn ltal uatcineres / 3'aarS vi
oeren % patcinsre3 i9len 3 Gar lenerc.
Get iorbpoer osiuu Born. Der life CT
u~attinerct, at beiasc StoIerne. 0an
ircmiotie siaa ct 5orildg ON OF be-
uilse $50,o 900 ON Sluret ipr be nRitc ?
sar for at iaite Ell chopper for Sole,
ra os andre imitipmme Spsocmme |
Stateu.
) Isiemb.p iremiatte Wtr. Hrod,
nom 5Orilas ON at bepilSe $4,000 iUr
en- aommisiipn, Iom ital uoarbeioe ct
5orilas ont aulRg al beore 2anbeoele.
0tr. Suroif iremiattc 5Orilus pn
8~epil9nin9 at $4,000 iOr Snotieb at
Saoputeter Os anoen Sob for DC
S~ranblibte / be brGnote 9iitritter.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-05
WtscomTns 2esislatur.

Snsoas ben Site San. - Senatpr
WicGiaiurap iremlatte ibas ct SorIlas,
Iom tiltrafter Jig mesen Spmariioms
beb. Oct beiiemmer pm Bilaaeelie al
Strioisbeber mellem Naboer os Sore
ningSfolf uoen 9bppfater eler 9pms
l%tolenes Sialp. 8 boert 3ownibip,
Silase % / bpert @aro i en- Sp ital
Der ualses en- @closiftsret al 8 Wieos
lsmmer. Sle pripatc gipiliaser lfal
brinseS op ior bette &aab. Sper Bart
ital iremiatte i'm Stpe al Sasen, %
Del er iUrbuot goppfatsr at beltase /
Yroeeoureu. Dir. Mc@iaiprap ircm latte
usiaa et anoet Observation-Disclosures ON
S~ilasselie al Stribsmaal uoen 9om.
i~tolenes Wielemiomlt.
Senator 5baper fremiatte Scrlaa ON,
at Observation-Disclosures ital palaes
Deb birette 8als. @uperngren benign.
oises til at uou9pne en- np Grbeioer-
tommisiGr, iom Ital inbebaps tit Gms
beos fra lite Marts 1895 til ben zoe
San. 1897.
apmiieen 10. leslslapipe upeiiiel
inbiiineoe til Seetaselie. at iuseu nps
5Orilas ital iremiattss eiter ben l2ts
Sebruar. &eslementet SuipeuSereses
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-05
2tteratmr.

"&eiig gpieplau, aGre.
former % llnoerpisnln9splal. 8eo Carl
6an9lano, 2Rrer." Set err ct Tibet Sefte
paa % Sioer os faces for 10 Cts. peo Sen.
p~enoelie til Joriatttereu. Nor.: Genturp
Itano 60, MinneapoIis, Ninn.
Som Gltelen piier, iiaI bet iiGr pGre en-
Vetleoer for 9Grerne / MeniaBeosItolen
men o9iaa bore Ssnoassitolelp,ere o. ale,
'ont bar meo SprIenes unbsroisnina i Cubs
Orb at aipre. bill babe Nptte al at anltaiie
'i9 bette lille Striit al ben pelflenbte oa
opstIse Sfoismauo, Sr. 99rer Carl &aua-
lamb, uosiper al "llotus % 9nobelina al
TontoppiSans Sortlarins."
Striitet pioner ON, at 5uriatteren Tile er
noSen NpbegpnSer iom 99rer, bet bier os.
at ri bar en- aRauo for os, iom ielu bar
ftaaet / ben paniteIise Stiains at bore 9a.
rer ! ben ~iriitelse 8arueiiols Der i gmerita.
boor man | Oct bsieiie bar ct Bar al qareis
IL Naaneoer OperIaot til 8riitenoomsur.
oerpisnins for 8grHene.
Se9 ,tuloe oer'or tro, at Sunbreber al
Dem, ION bar meo Bnrnets llnoerpisnino
Subs Orb at glsre, oil bore Sr. Carer
Carl Hauslano b~iertelis tntuemmelia ipr
oenne - ON ie9 iaa tor taloe ben life
Saauobos | MeniabeosfoIesieruinaen.
0et bar let pnlfelist, ON pt mart ioiell
tlIine faa mere ira iamme SaanO til sSrem.
bl9ip for Wenl9bebsltoien. 81 trQuoer
bet iaa iaare. Ier:s
s. 8. 8pefoo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-05

meo at OplRie oe umarbeioeoe Giutlorc.
Oct pil tase iIsre Gage, isr man bllr
iRroia meo bette arbeioe. Senator
Rourfes Senpsnbelie I'll aon9resie len
a%nleouin9 ben rusFifc 2ioiel bler
u%eotaget. Oct or ell meaet uoigrlts
8eifriuelie al ben r~usiiife Sioiel, beus
burtise llobreSelic, GoelG9sclier oiu.
aonoresleu dnmooes ON at ttaaoC
Statens Mpnoigbeber at uorpooe oennc
Geit pnn Suoiauernes 9ano % alt Re
sjeriusslaub, % DesioruOen anmooes
Sou9resien ON at bepilge $4,000, ION
Stntens 6uuerupr itnl nnpeuoe III uo.
rpooelie al benuc 4'eit.
6uiet pebtog en- &siolutiOn, buorl
bet uotaler Jig I 5Gps, al at Sepil9'
Hinser nf $1,000 for Stutcns uoItiI'
ling life bruges paa 2 Iar. Bet peo-
tog npgle iaa Jorllag, bl. a., ct ON In'
penoelic al Militien uoenior Staten %
on llonapuelie al aojutaut General;
on uoitcbe!ie al 9itsrpermits; pm 2iss
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