davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17
DEMANDS OF SEALERS.
Said They VIII Play - Part in the Set
tlement of the Venezuela Question.


tIement of the Venezuela Question.
Dispatch from Washington says: Less
than week ago it was stated in these
dispatches that Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British ambassador, would insist on
an early convention to assess damages
in the case Of the Canadian sealers who
make claims against the United States
for alleged seizure of vessels in the
waters Of Behring sea prior to
the award of the Paris tribunal.
That statement is verified by an official
visit by the English minister to Secre
tary of State Oinry, at which the terms
and procedure of the convention as well
as its date of assembling was considered.
While the officials at the state depart
-ment are extremely reticent about what
was agreed upon, and the attaches OF
the British legation refuse to sly any
thing il may be taken for granted:
First, that until the convention as
sembies and takes action there will be no
cons Iteration by the British government
Of the proposed arbitration of the Nen-
eZuelan boundary; and second, if the
convention fuilS TO come to some agree
ment satisfactory to the govern
ment OF her majesty there will
be open interference with the surveys
and examination now under way in
nicaragua by United States engineers
with view to building the great canal.
| 1t is difficult to see how trouble is to be
avoided, unless the administration con.
cedes much to England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Oct IL, 1893
HOGS Marhe, strong with Saturday
Rang. OF ,.rIces, 5 go I3.;j
CATTI.E-S Strong Va good butch T. cat
tt and feeders; Gamers steady with last
week; light stoke slow.
SHEkP-Marktt j0olJc lower than
last week common djIi..
Receipts: Hog. 2,2Jo. cattle, 500;
calves %; $ ce }, o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17
Dubuque Nominations.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. l7.-Dubuque
county Republicans made the following
nom nations: For senator, A. G. Walk.
er; representatives. Horatio Smith anu
J. w. Osborne; treasurer, Jacob Crist
man; sheriff, JacSb Handenschied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17
is NOT PALATABLE
But the Turks Will Swallow the
Dose Fixed Up by the
Powers.
Some Of the Very Much Desired
Reforms That Will BE
Enforced.
Behring Sea Claims My Cut
Considerable Figure in Ven-
eZuala Matters.

CONsTANTINOpLE. Oct. II. - Said
Pasha has accepted the scheme for re-
form in Armenia drawn up by Great
Britain, France and Russia, and it now
awaits the signature Of the sultan.
The scheme is almost identical with the
proposals of last May, which in sub
stance were that the governors and
vice governors of Van, ErZeroum, Sivas,
Biths, khartut and Trebizond be Chris
tian or Mussulman, according to the in
clination of the population, but either
the governor or the vice governor is to
be a Christian, and the appointments
are to be confirmed by the powers.
Some of the Reforms.
Local and not state officials are to
collect the taxes, and enough money is
to be retained before it is forwarded to
Constantinople. to pay the expenses of
local administration. Complete changes
will be made in the judicial system,
torture will be abolished, the prisons
will be under surveillance, the police
will be composed of Christians and
Turks, equally, and the laws against
compulsory conversions TO Islamism will
be strictly enforced.
The ambassadors of the powers ex-
pect that the whole question will be
finally settled during the course of the
week, by the PRONUNCIATION of an i'm
perlal degree. Contrary to general eX-
pectation, the high commissioner, who
will be charged with the execution of
this scheme of reform, will be Chris.
tian. This was the hardest pill for the
porte to swallow, and for long time i,
threatened to bring about the most Sc
rious complications.
A Russian warship has arrived here
| The situation at Ismid is critical. Ths
Christians are apprehensive of Turk
| ish outbreak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17

DULUTH Oct. Ii. 1895
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 5SAc; No
Nor, hern, SIC; No North rn, .,34c;
No. spring. 5O.4 c; rejecved, 454c; No. l
Nor hern. ~614c; Octobor, 5sc; Decem-
Der No. hard. oo34c; No | Nori hern,
56Lc: MAY bi3Ic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17

MINNEAPOL!S, DC II, 1890
WHEAT O-lober, 5514c; December
55Ac; May 59Tc On Track - No.
hard, SIC: No | Ncrther !, 5531c No :
Northern, 541.c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17
He Wouldn't Get the nsa :.

KANSAS CIlI, Oct. l?.-Dr. Mamie
"A. Stevens, lorai physician, has
brought suit for divorce from Ralph
Stevens, ii weil-to-Go Wichita farmer,
charging, among other things. that he
"la!d around and would not help her
get the me. s.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-17
Merriam's Curr. ncy liam.

The currency plan outlined 10y Gov
ernor Merriam has attc&cted consider
able attention among me bankers. II
brief, his suggestions ere:
That, say 40 Fer @ i Of the capital
of a national hank be ,25tedi III United
States notes, and circs ation be issuea
AGAINST the same, the b / : remain n,g il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
OUT WITH THE rACK.
Rare sport killing a Dog-wOIf with
FOxhOunds.
From the Minneapolis Times.

From the Minneapolis Times
Carlton Gray of Spirit Lake was in
Minneapolis recently. He is the owner Of
first-class fox-hound pack, and is hav-
ing some good sport with them.
1--WE have had the best sport with the
dogs this winter that ever we had" said
Mr.. Gray as he spread his six feet OF
being over as much of the Office as pos
sible. six new puppies 1 got from the
Surrey county, Splendid workers they
are. TOO, although this is their first sea-
son. The first time we took them out was
in December. There was a dead horse in
a ravine about a mile from my place,
and the cayotes were around there thick
every night. We turned one morning a
little after daylight. The pups had been
kept short for a couple of days, and they
were as keen as the old timers. The
last two are first rate animals. The bitch.
especially is one of the best ever saw,
true as steel and game all through. The
trail was struck full a quarter of a, mile
from the ravine. ola Nell gave a couple
Of yelps and went away with a breast
high scent, Pete at her side, and the
pups nosing the ground, coming along be-
hind. 1t was as pretty a sight as you
ever saw The course was due east and
the sun was just rising above the line of
prairie away off I'm the distance, as the
dogs led away. 1t shed bright golden
glow across the country, Furnishing the
patches Of snow here and there, and
throwing a yellow halo about the pack
over the first roll in the ground our
game hove in sight. He was a fine dog
wolf, and the pace he set as the pack
went yelping after him was simply ter
rife. There was not a fence in sight. or
any sort of obstacle for seven or eight
miles. In ten minutes 9TH the wolf and The
dogs were out of sight in the distance,
except for the occasional glimpse obtained
as they went over a knoll. They killed
him after a run Of five and al half miles.
We came up with them In a little over
half an hour Old Nell was tearing at
the carcass and Pete was helping her
The pups were spread out on the ground in
a complete state of exhaustion They
were all in at the death, though, should
think, and I'm proud of them We had
three or four good runs during the sea-
son, but / think this one showed the
stuff those Surrey dogs are made Of"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

cial influence in the business affairs OF
New York. All the same. she has been
made to see that IN she wishes 20 win
over certain paramount Influences in the
metropolis she must be in the swim.
Thus Il has come about that this erst-
while shabby woman was seen lately in
rather fashionable toiiettes. and although
on one day she was nearly run down by
cable car when sporting this new
toggery. and, therefore has pronounced
Il dangerous to dres- fashionablv. she
means TO carry out her purpose. Hence
Mrs. Green has been busy buying fine
furniture lately and going over 10 Brook
lyn TO beg her daughter TO enter into
these new schemes. Mrs. Hetty Green
viii thus become one of the most pictu-
rescue figures IN fashionable life. and Il
remains TO be seen whether her $4,000. coo
viii get her within the charmed pre-
cincts. 1t is understood that she will be
aided in this social campaign by the all
powerful influence OF Mrs paran Stevens
The exclamation, oh Mammal Mann
maj which is seen on some Of the walls
calling attention to Cissy Fitzgerald's
dance in The Founding at Hoyt's the
alter seems 70 fit the case exactly. Cissy's
dancing has caught the town, and &c Is
terpsichoreanism Of the most riotous and
ecstatic kind. Both the Gaiety dancer
and the farce have made immense hits
cient by at least half for the crowds that
clamor for admission every night The
success is so great that Managers Hoyt
and Mckee viii not bring back to their
theater this season any of their attrac-
tons. f, NJ. Holland is funnier than ever
in his new comedy scenes. "Romeo's
First Love" a one-act piece by A. T.
Lancaster is now used as a curtain raiser
Miss Annie Russell and Mr. Nelson
WheatcrOft appear in it,
The Standard Theater, where TOO
Much Johnson is holding the fort, fills
up promptly every night by $50 o'clock
entirely regardless OF the presence OF
the Lenten season or the appearance in
the city Of new comedy successes. The
crowds and the laughs are as large and
as loud as ever, and Manager Hin seems
to think that they viii continue that
way until the summer heat comes alone
william Cilletts mother-in-law muzzling
hero has lots Of funny lines, and is the
source OF never-ending Joy TO the Stand
ards patrons. The celebration OF the
comedy's l50th performance is not far off
"Charley's Aunt" the same gay OLD
girl that kept New Workers. laughing for
a whole season last year, and that has
had long and jolly stays in Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago, beside max
ing merry conquests In all the
principal cities Of the union
will be at the Peoples theater, in the Bow
cry. where the nuts come from" The
original New York cast will interpret
the farce and the sextette of love stories
and the bevy of pretty girls will be found
as interesting as when they entertained
and kept Broadway laughing for a year
some time ago. David Wechsler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
BONAPARTE.
PremOnitOry Symptoms of Imperial I'M
petuOsity
Dismissed From the Participation Coran UPRISING
Costs His Commission in the French Army-Imbued
With Revolutionary Ideas-Vagares
OF a Geniu
Copyright, 1916, BY John CLARK RidDatb
vI.-GENIUs IN A QUANDARY.

VI.-GENIUS IN A QUANDARY.
At this stage, rapidity becomes the chief
Characteristic Of Bonaparte. He darts
from place to place with astonishing celer-
;-v and in many instances with INSULT
Gent or undiscoverable motives of transit
Ills flights are ike those of a bird; say,
an eagles. Thus during his stay in Cor
-ica he suddenly springs off, in October of
17S7. and is at Paris for more than month
But at Christmas he is back at Ajaccio
with an extension Of his leave Of absence
Again during his stay at Auxonne. he
sneeds away for fifteen days to seurre
in command of a small detachment to sup
press a riot These movements are pre-
monitory Of those extraordinary imperial
flights with which he subsequently startles
all Europe and the world.
The stay at Auxonne extended with the
brief interruption referred to. from May
Of 17SS to September Of 17S9-a period of
fifteen months. His occupations at that
place were much like those at Valenee and
Ajaccio. He performed his military duties
in a desultory way, but with more exacti-
TNle LNdu the It IthCn GuAt VI ulillldIy
ethics at that time required. But military
duty demanded only a fraction of his time;
the rest was given to that intense but
fragmentary study by which his mind
was trained and supplied with a wide
range of information.
The ambition of Napoleon to be an au-
thor did not for the present subside. At
one time he was on the eve of bringing out
at Paris his History Of Corsica" A
publisher agreed to do the work on con-
didon of share-and-share alike in the
proceeds. But just at that juncture Mon
seigneur Marboeuf. bishop of Sens. to
whom the work was dedicated was de-
posed from his see in disgrace. Here was
a state Of things indeed. to dedicate
great work to a disgraced ecclesiastic!
The publication was accordingly post
poned, and the manuscript recast, with an
inscription to PaoH. This was a plain in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

ECKSTEIN'S,
TONY STYLES, CREPONS,
All Wool and Silk and Wool from IS cents to $3.50 yd
FANCY SILKS FOR WAISTS,
FAST BLACK india SILKS,
Coros and warranted Prices 29c 39c 400 SOC 100
NOVELTY DRESS MA ERIALS,
grand variety at 18c 25c 33c 800 5Oc 75c and up
Elegant French OrgandiGS,
Small and large effects and solid blacks at 25o and 45c
Pure Linen Irish Lawns,
In colored effects 25c; in white 25c to SIPS yard
All Wool Black HGnriGttaS,
Best values Sold at 35c 45c 5Oc extra fine 7sc
Silk Belts, Side Combs,
Belts with black and sterling silver buckles 25c to s15O
Bon Ton Table Linens.
Frngei lOss, finest So to $3.50 dOz Napkins S3tOSl25O ael!
VERY CHOICE LINEN TOWELS,
Infants, ChiId'S, Ladies' Hose,
stock matchess in variety in prices qualities
Fine PRINTED WOOL CHALLIES
Handsome variety at 121c French Wool Chaies at 4Oc
.ShirtingS, Prints, DOmGStiCS,
Selling at the lowest prices ever known in Savannah
.GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
The McAIIister Fortnnc.

New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Developments to-day Indicate that
Ward AIcAllister did not expire I'm poverty
after all. Like oscar Hammerstein he
probably put almost everything. including
his religion. into his wife's good name
The late social leaders family will pur-
chase and move into a more arlstocrauc
home next autumn, whore It's, reported,
Miss McAllister win hold up her end OF
society in fine shape as soon as the
mourning days are over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
FOUND A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.
A village of Blacks Slaughtered BY
weaIth-Crazed Australians.


Vancouver Correspondence Philadelphia
Record.
An astonishing and almost incredible
story of tragedy comes by mail from the
gold fields of Australia. Several ringlead-
ers in the horrible crime are under ar
rest.
Fabulous finds have lately been re-
ported from Nintey-Mile Point nuggets
Of fifty and $50 ounces of pure gold being
picked up on the surface Of the ground
These stories made men mad with lust
for gain, and prospectors in the race for
wealth pushed on for hundreds OF miles in
the wilderness, far beyond where white
men had ever been. They had scarcely
enough food and water to keep them
alive They were bought back, raging
with fever and placed in the Coolgardie
hospital, already. overcrowded with dying
miners.
The fate OF these desperate men did
not deter eight new arrivals from forming
a syndicate TO push on. With heavy packs
of provisions, water and rides, they
started from Ninety-Mile Point, the ex-
treme limit OF, Coolgardie, to prospect in
the interior. They started Dec. ], and. as
nothing had been heard Of them, it was
supposed they had met death.
on Jan: y, however, Dan Robertson
one of the syndicate, returned from his
camp, 100 miles from Coolgardie, and re-
ported that the party found mountain Of
gold. II is a solid hill Of quartz 70 feet
high, go feet wide at the base and Is at
the summit, full of gold.
After discovering the mountain the party
returning to camp found that d band of
blacks had stolen all their provisions.
I'he syndicate pursued the blacks to
their village and butchered tie entire
encampment. shooting the men and brain
ing the women and children The other
murderers have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

-"Dah am only one day in de yah"
said Uncle Eben. when folks orter look
at de dahk side oh life. an dats 'Mancl-
patton day. Washington star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-27

Dallas. June e.--Iho following orders were
made todify;
Amrmed; r. J. Rogers. assignee. Va. East
Line Lumber company. .. J. white Ct al.
". Mrs.. A. Z. White
Reversed and Rendered; Georgia Ifoma
Insurance company VI. S. a. Loyelady q
Reyorrod and demanded; Guif. Colorado
and Santa fe hhiiroad company Va. J. ~.
Dismissed at Cost Of Plaintiff In Error;
Charles Dillingham;. receiver w. i. Q.
submIsslon SCI ASIDE and caaca Continued.
Martin. Wise 4 Fitzhugh W. .. y. Johnaon,
I,quliahln LID Association society w. A.
y. Call ct ali city OF palias Va, Evelyn Pea
Motions Disposed or: Gulf. Colorado and
santa W railroad W.. Julia g. Lloyd. re-
hearing granted and judgment Of court be-
low arirmod; ". T. Williams ya. Is. A. and
Jonnie holland, rehsarlng pyeTuisd; City
Of sherman "a, jOla Odnoal Il al, Afirm on
certificate, Granted. !. II. curllss ct al,
W. Canadian and American Mortgage com.
many affirmed on certificate and plninif
allowed 10 nle transcript upon payment Of
cot within ten dayn; j. d. Hines W., u. a.
Du Rofe afirm on certificate, oyerruiodi !.
&. NcOlothloss VI. j. W. Burk. afirm on
certificate. oyerruledi 81 Louis and souih-
western railway ": charles Huffman. 70.
hearing aud additional conclusions over
ruled, PhnrrisF Association company NJ. y.
y. Cofmnn OF al. Tehaafing ovcrrnledi J.
u. Roller Va. Stephen Holiey Of al. ME
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-27
THE HIGHER COURTS.


THIRD DISTRICT CIVIL APPEALS.
Austin, Tex, Juno 90. Proceedings Of the
court Of civil appeals for tho third district
today
Anlrmedi Richardson ys, Washington a
Costly ntna,. rom Travis.
liohcarlng Refused Momnnk sturgia
w, Garner 1t al, from williamson White Va,
Waco building association. from Mul.Onnan
Motion nsmlmndi rraderH' Insurance
company vs.. Lansing Moore Co. from
Llano, TO grant leave 10 control cause In
court Of civil appeals
Motions for liehoarlng Hubmlttodi Yoo VI.
Milan county aud Commercial alliance from
Miami MclVpr w, Mcintosh, McCreAfy a
Lauderdnle, from Milan; Lnnda w. Shook ct
al. from conal Cult Colnrhdo and Santa
10 Railway company Va. Dunmnn from
Coleman CUT. Colorado and Santa 10 Rnil-
way company W.. Hughes a fathmell, from
coloman Texas Town Site company W.
Ilunnioutt. from Falls. Lnmbie et al. Va.
Wibeft ct al, from Travis brown w. VIII
Hams, from Gan Saba, Campbell va, German
lnauranca company, rom Lampasap,
'-5S-.S Mnilonu Submitted; Arnold w. Penn,
TO digmih> apl,vss, heh. erNA, t.si.,id ~,
Penn, 10 advance cause. from He'll; Arnold
w. Penn, from Hell 10 quash bond
Affirmed on Certificate; illackslor a co.
vs. Ilcnnctt q Co. from MoLunnnn,
Motions Oyerrulod OoHgan 4 iroa. W.
Evans. 10 dismiss appeal. from Travis;
uoggan Bros. vs.. Evans, to Htrlko cut
bfiefa, from Travis.
IN Nichols ~. State cause n advanced and
set for october 2 isl5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-27
D. 4
MANY ARE PRESENT
State Teachers Convene
at Dallas.
HOLD ANNUAL sEss5Q
Many Papers Are Read by Pr3midefj \
Educators a. The Fsst paS . 81
sessIon.
HOLD ANNUAL sEssiQ


pAtf4AS. Juno O.
Hundreds Of educators s-Tlyed ia Tho flty
last niEht and thia morning and ffg opera
houuo was packed whom Tho first days Ara-
sion q the association was called TO order
AZ o'clock by Professor Leslie Waggcnor Of
NuAuh. ]. r. l<imball wna elected aecrcthrv
prc tom. owing 10 the absence o. seetesAry
Rev g. l. seasholca delivered tho ,nyo-
shuoh ana j. J. Nolliun o. nNlian tho 4d-
dress OF Welcome In tho absence q Mayor
Holland. The response was by Hon. J. al.
carlisle, state superintendent OF Instruction.
President LcFliu WaggenerS delivered his
annual aidrcan, very able paper. IN whtuh
no spoke Of the remarkable advancement o.
education In Texas aud the teacher az =
mnulder OF public opinion,
PREDECESSOR Mara sent w resolution dis
approving Of the proposed glove consust he
tween Corbett and FitzsinimonH. whicn mas
rorerrod 10 tho committee on resolutions.
yOrably. y Il 3
Professor w. W. narnsis. treasurer OF tho
state Heading Circle, read the report Of tho
board q managera. "
rcsolution was, adopted nxing Tho hours
and nrder o. the future work. A recess
was then taken until $40 O'Clock.
~ the afternoon rcsson the hssoclation
reassembed al 1850 and tho following was
tho program.
"coilosc Division" by Dr. s. NJ. Lookett.
prrHldont OF Austin college, sherman.
Tho Rotation netwcon the Public and
Private Institutions" Professor A. w. WIZ
eon Of Austin college. The discussion was
ny Professor W. D. Park. a. Al. Add-Run
Christian uulyersity lIl {
The Elective system in Colleges" by
Roy. pr u. o. nurlonon., president Of Nay
THE Moral Element In Education. How
Best Attained" BY DR.. John H. McLean j
regent az Southwestern University
"lliEh School Division Professor T. q. *
Harris OF Austin puhlle schools,
Science IN tho High School, Professor
A. ], James ot pallas, Professor @. D. Rico
o. Bolton and Professor u. ~ borden OF
Galveston, discussed ths paper.
English Literature In The Hfh Schools I"
by Professor ", w. llrnmlrtte OF Fort Worth. <
History in tho High schools" Profcasor
J. II, Eatill OF 1iuntayllo. t8
AZ the evening session Professor T.. r.
iIenhcrlin o. the University OF Texas, Rad
a paper on "Rrading SENSE and JAiiiuh :
Jourdan. state superintendent OF Arkansas.
Furnished q paper on "ratrlotigm In the Pubs
ic Schools"
Governor c. a. culberson IL here aud
Will remain until Saturday lie WIN address Y
the teachers before returning 10 Austin, All I
tho prominent educators In the state Urn
hero and the inrotng promises 20 bel Tie
most successful In the history Of the Asec-
citation. "a IN
The. principals organized d aeries ofrpund
tables ut the Windsor for the purpose or
more thoroughly discussing important edit
cntlpnai questions. Professor Johu I. Hand
Of corHleana wa chosen president. and Pro-
fcasor KimbAll yee-prcaldent The other Of
ncera Will be elected later
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-27


on the previous reports from tho resolu,Iona
Ex.donrressrnau ,eut.o,,. a,..,s,.,,, q.
section Of the majority report strlkinr cut
the Endorsement Of Cleveland and Carlisle,
was defeated by n vote OF 40 to $751;
substitute by Rhoa thanking Cleveland
ma Carlisie for their Negotiations with
i@thaehilds and Morgan waa rubd out
On overwhelming majority on n viva yoee
ny,S opp9sed the substitution Of the original
ayes q ana p9ya were demanded by Ellis. Only
-,i. 49, responded The question then TO
StMi.,su "a the adoption OF the original ma
49, No. sassport, the vote resulting, ayes, tiii
800 ~; Ihe result was received with
s,es. sp l,i, ana tue convention took a
Sn,s ,., uhui iiyv p M
in ,he ,,ar w. we convention re-asseinbiing
yt,t v,nvin'nk session the hail was flooded
sps"ss.s u'v an,, wnisn vas denounced In. the
Usrsin 'N "''' NeeEueu as aimed at
Thc drs, h,,. =, a., 49,,
taken un WY, WIN H. =, Wv evening session was
nnu,i,,a ~ F, w" "llNsp.l measures, FINALLY
GeseFai Gnss Wss' SA'i S ior and the name Of
ticureS a Iaethss, stay MOs presented by
roysrnor WI "u nomination for
g. Il. nre,l.e,,lNr. Az. .,
OF ~ z, b rs, Wy NViutht ntother
nanr Of ca,.,,, !, l,,,,iiNse; presented tho
yotnnp hnrsn =, 80 iihIlih ana ihe
cral eaunite- -, w, p,liot prosecuted sew
Stone ma Inc t,.o ",,Ns,uh a9'es iof W y,
conntv ,e,nS ~, s ~ naeeanla,neors rom Lee
Hoef cnS,i, 'V no uSn'y MS'leI,.m
oral unrtrnr n,,,tE iuv," neuuN ut Neh-