davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

The Republicans of Kootenai county
have held their convention and placed a
tiket in the field. Never before in the
history OF the county have the offices
been so evenly and equitably distributed.
This fact alone is sufficient REPUTATION OF
the charge of seetionalism made by one
or two members of the convention.
Aside from this there are other elements
OF strength that will contribute to the
certain election OF the ticket, among
them the fact that it is composed OF men
whose reputation, character and ability
TO fill the responsible positions to which
they have been nominated is well known
Hon. \. A. Crane, the nominee for
state senator, comes from Harrison:
Judge A. h. White, the nominee for
probate Judge, from the st. Maries coun-
try and ]. +. Qulrles. the nominee for
sheriff, from the Coeur d'AIene valley.
while II. B. Williams :, the nominee for
surveyor comes from the Hellgrove pre-
cinct. Thus it will lie seen that the
country south and southwest Of hs.e is
well represented on the ticket. Cuur
dAlene has an able nominee for repre-
sentative in the person OF that well
known attorney, Judge James 4. keat.
Crur d Alene has the nominee foT
coroner, DR.. John >abin. while the farm
ing community in the prairie and Rim
rock section north OF here was gwen
capable farmer ior commissioner
Farther 10 the west IN the prairie dis
trict another farm:g Of ability AMI bus.-
ness capacity, ". II. Gable, was
given place On the ticket rs
candidate for commissioner
Passing eastward along the Northern
Pacific We find tina: Rathdrum has not
been omitted from the list, but has the
present efficient incumbent Of the treas
nrer's office on the ticket as i candidate
reelection. At Sand Point We find W.
L. King, business man OF varied ex-
perlence rs the nominee Tor commission.
er from the third district Passing on
to Hope we find another leadins business
~ I.
son, on the ticket for representative.
From here We pass to the northern part OF
the county and find Capt q. 2. GRAY,
another prominent business man as the
third nominee for representative, while
J. c. Callahan, candidate for assessor
and a man Of exceptionally fine clerical
ability, is another northern nominee.
Taking all OF these things into consid-
Grafton no one acquainted with the
nominees will doubt their election next
November.
Senator Dubois and Congressman
Wilson were given magnificent indorse-
ment by the convention for their bold
and fearless stand on the silver question.
Bartlett Sinclair was placed in the
field as candidate Tor secretary OF state
by resolution favoriHg his nomination
and he will he supported by our dslega
ton to the state convention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
Yours in the Masters service
REV. G.. e.. NrLLEr.
The Democratic Convention.

The Democratic county convention
met at the court house in Ra,hdrum.
Thursday. The convention VA. called
to order by VIM. Mcfarland. chairman
Of the central committee. Vim. Van
Gasken vas elected Temporary chairman
and Edwin Melee temporary secretary.
The chairman appointed the following
committees:
CrcdentiaIs-Edviu McBee. J. C.
Glahe and a. L Jameson.
Order Of characterization. II pea,
James Graham. ". b. Dishman, G. A.
D1SaH'snre AMI Richard Altman.
The committee on credentials, made
their report which vas adopted.
II" temporary ORGANIZATION vas made
permanent and after the selection Of the
blowing delegate. to the state conyan.
ton the convention adjourned subject
:. c1.!of tie chairman: James III. ham
Edwin Melee !. II. Burke, Geo. Rob.
-r's, Geo. II. Peas, VI. y. Wright. T. +.
Mcfarland and VI. ". Marshall.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
Interest OF Silver Miners

Nothing is more tircsomc 70 tie
mining west than the gold bug ,vadJ,a
about the Influence Of tie silver bar.
ons, and the daily rel;rration that tie
SILVER miners are at the bottom Of All
lie Tree rolnage agitation. The very
men who prefer this charge those pro.
found students Of fnauce who daf,.rd
lie gold STANDARD by shueking ~a,ar
rilst to their couutrymcn also snr,,rv
PROOF That 1t Is silly, ridiculous and un.
true SILVER IS low selling at aJogt 20
cents per ounce. Under free coinage j,
would sell for SI.2J per Ounce. Ba, the
producers would be paid in SILVER dol.
lars and If there is anything at an TIM,
The gold bug knows to crr,ai,.., i, j..
that these silver dollars would be- worth
but htty cents each. Therefore accord
lng to gold bugs wLo raGuyt lie and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

never are mistaken--thern could be
nothing palmer than the fact that free
coinage would reduce the profits of sill
yer mining, for the producer would re-
eeive but 80 per cent. of Sl.99, or Ilis
cents, against 90 cents nov received, Il
Gear loss of a. cents per ounce. II
gold bug logic is sound and gold bug
statements are true who can doubt
them ?-why should silver miners adVo-
cate free coinage, unless they are a pack
of fools? Surely, if they were men of
ordinary intelligence, with an eye to
self interest they would be unanimous
for the gold standard.
The silver miners are neither fools
nor gold bugs. They believe that free
coinage would increase the profits of
every industry, and of silver mining
perhaps, more than any other, although
they do not agree upon this latter prop
oSition. The idea sought TO be conveyed
by he eastern press when it denounceS
the silver barons~ is that these greedy
and designing mine owners will pocket
as profit the difference between the
present price of silver and Sl2g The
idea this same press seeks to convey
when it rants about the ~lifty-cent dol
lar is, that under free coinage prices of
all commodities will advance TO such
point that two dollars will be required
to bay what 81 will buy now. The sill
yer miners possess sufficient intelligence
to see that neither of these irreconcil-
able propositions is correct That free
coinage will rescue the country from
the curse of falling values is UNIVERSAL
~ conceded, and there will be general
advance in prices OF all commodities
labor included. The cost of silver pro-
dnction will increase in exact proportion
TO the general advance in prices, but
this advance is not likely TO reach 100
per cent. The producers of silver.
therefore, have reason to anticipate in
creased profit, but it is by no means
certain that they would derive any
greater benefits thar the eastern manu-
facturers.
But the owners Of silver mines. de-
veloped and uudeyeloped, and the
owners Of gold mines as wei. have other
reasons for advocating free coinage
much more powerful
than the price of silver bullion. They
have gone t. the root Of the financial
question, and have become convinced
that free coinage will restore life 10
pacalyzed capital, that the general adj.
vance IN the values Of ali things save
money would unlock the vaults now
bursting with boarded millions and i'll
'estments in every industry and enter
prise. The mines would eventually
attract 4 large share of this capital. a
market for properties would be created.
the needed money for development
could be easily secured. and the result
would be an era Of unprecedented
activity in mining.
The silver miners and the gold min
Frs, IN advocating free silver coinage. /
are controlled by precisely the same
motives that influence all other sensible
citizens who have reached Il correct I
upon this su5ject.-SlIniDc
Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
An Excursion From the yIre7.

The steamer Tx brough two large
excursions over the lake from Harrison
10 tbs place, the first on Saturday and
lie second On sunday under the auspice
Of the Jr. o. L. \. VI. Of the mining
towns. over two hundred person ,
joined IN the excursion and our visitor,
enjoyed the trip very mich, the
management Of the Elk sparing no
pains to make the trip pleasant one
Inc fonr'h infantry band furnished
music for the occasion.
y" Saturday evening Washington
onhcH No. !, Jr. o. L. \. NJ, of Ke!-
''sg e1ernPiined the work on two
c'na'di'cs Tor the local lodge.
These excursions from the mines are
becoming very popular and the Idaho
Navigation y Investment Go. is gain
x 'i''te ar"Putation for the clEcieat
E!ai!asr n which Il handles them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

ALAE5E number Of people may differ
with Sheriff Ryan poli,ically-aud We
are one Of them-bGt he has a great
many more personal friend. than some
OF tie cold bloo'iei nincompoops who
telong to Ais elan and refuse to rrcrg.
ME political opponents when they nee,
them. such wouldJe politicians are
very small potatoes and lew in hill.
The people whom they attempt to snnb
undoubtedly care nothing for their
friendship, their influence or their IRE.
ence. They show how in-i.uiicsptttav
are 10y their actions. All cofumrrs,i..
are afflicted more or less with such in
dIvidnals. They live for ,Lemsplye.
alone and within tI-m.ely... Tlry
have no warm friends through. ...e-s- i.
not their na'rre-alI when the come
to die are laid away under black
monument OF se,a.hne,s and son for.
gotten.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

IT has been the constant aim II the
gold STANDARD people igr years to enslaye
the masses by systematic contraction
OF the circulating Medium. THIS con.
tpiracF began in 1873 when silver was
secretly demone;ized. Millions have
been spent to place free America under
the control OF a few moneyed men. 1t
Is almost accomplished and fit succeeds.
n Hation is captured and enslaYed with.
out war. Eut We believe the gold
harons will he defeated. There il a
Moses in Israel and lie has risen ~
from ths pFairies OF the west to lead the
children OF freedom from their bondage.
Ills name il W. J. Bran.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
t haslys OF SON.
defendant.


I Hagty- Gir-Gjf.
I,.f.nJaut
III. -..., srtt 80.
+ 80 70 i''-I'''' 30 ''"'itfH '.tr"h. betrH'
w., ...,..,. r..,
a., s' o.. %" ~ l"i'"r'i ti-iJ tltr' - now on
- -, 49, y ..' ,ris hi III, District curt
T' f"'-, .'.'t'L Wy It',itt 90 ih. ~tlie NJ
H,'. ,'I ".''"dI "tatts az E.ttIiFuIn,
4 ir.r 49, n -, .''. "." /" iss'"i''' ua.HtiH.
w '-.'',ttt U.s. O.. Hn'I''t'd L-.IH~i ION for
.-I ~, .,. ,,i '., .lIr 'h7t"ly 'Nd ron
i. ,1i 80 i1'.,,'' Hi"'',F l'I'lE"ll, nttl"
,,. .-' .'1 - w r''l, aHl i"f N..Ipu u
%. -, 80. l'N ~ W !rN",S Guiding
-. '-...i .NN',a tttt.l ~ mirage iiIu"i+, and
- .,''.' ,'t''i. X W .'tid cry ~ tbtr.t-
,E 100 ~ -. w. 'yilh H't'+ street NdlI
rr....,iiI., ~ ..,' '', .1+.e th.h "u' Jar
p..','as|- 10. '.iHIn'Nr' IHeHt " lni, trfiUH.
!'t'i'ln .i' ana ~ - a rr.llrHt u SslIi kp"te
- ,,'.rt 80. a.: 't ',th" t1't ~" AMI YOU
~. - ~. a. '1!' ''y % hi'dE""n The t,th
~ w. 'hH )rt arc ISaud and
~ l'i'.ltH '"iS ever been tINC, Kind and
satilul 20 ". q. we htlt mat yUu Hay- will
~, !l'' "'l"Hlt rt.l'T wholly abandoned and
1t'" ..E!, WIN thr intent and purpose 10
"HhtE 'iElbhph HLd desert her aud lItvt, Ff-
lt,-I' - ,"t"Ih ,i"! i'" WIN her a. husband and
- H". 'at' "r'fF'''l aud abandonment
't7.' W. l,ir i"'l"% 'n-. That nI tue 10Th day
- .4"lL1I3r - Nh!'" :" aud You resided ln
t5r town "t l"H. H.Ns lr, I4Ehn. you without
~ p"f" won dr'f ted and abandoned palm
a. ".'' "H, '''' ,'H'". With o." intent t0
1-,'l.''' 't.I's "'' n 1ifT, hirS' ut'H your.
''i '''''" N'' dH refuse" 10 return Ild live with
OF. - ..lr.. .l.. ~ VIC.
49, g',.l't ''''4'r ''lf2'S That ever since
,sl,,rig +, MI '-Ir -, ".h."i :, l-3I' y"1 hay"
an XIX r,,r,it,,,., @ - ~ phy."t pit'ltiH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

All pains arising from rheumatism,
govt, megrim, toothache, neuralgia,
headache, liver pains, neuralgia pains,
sciatica, lumbago. stiff neck, chilblains,
confused muscles, enlarged veins and
all pains of the bones or nerves quickly
relieved by using Wilbur's Oil of Glad
ness. 90 cents per bottle. For sale by
Al Miller
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
La grippe! La Er.ppe!

For Ia grippe. coughs, colds and con-
sumption Wilbur's Cough Cure has no
equal. Nice and pleasing to the taste
and can be taken by the most delicate
female or child. Price 40 cents. For
sale by ~ l. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabulcs cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
RiDan5 Tabulss cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabulca cure headache.
RiDan3 Tabules cure fatulence.
Rlpans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabulcs cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure billnusness
hiDans Tabnles: one gives relief
Rtpans Tabulns cure indigestion.
R.Dans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Riplns Tabulcs: gentle cathartin.
kipans Tabulrs cure constipation
lLpanB Tahules: for sour stomach
KiD'nB Tabnl"s pleasant laxative
Iiiplns Tabplcs cure liver trgublrg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

SHOULD not lie regarded as a
tr!HlnS ailment-in fact, nature
demands the utmost reg SlLr.Ly Of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand pAves the way
often 70 serious DANGER. |, il
quite a necessary to remove
Impure accommodations from the
bowels as u IS To Car ~ sleep, and
n heath can &c expected where
q SNs-lEe L--lL Vi bNAy lrryallS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Al EFFECTUM SPECIFIC

fer all diseases Of
the Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent ClllfIS
AND FEVER, MALAKI-
oUS FEVERS BOWEL
COMPLAINTS RESI-
LESSNEsS, JAUSDICE
AND NAtfSEA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
Capacity of Houses Tested Everywhere

Tickets on sale ut MiIer's drug store
and Post Exchange, on and after Tues
day, Aug. Il, nj 9 i. ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

Bryan, the next president of the
United States, met with &arm recep-
ton in the hotbed ct soldbugism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

The Republican county convention
passed off tremendously.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Lnnrada on Her YYnr noma.

The famous steamer Laurada leaves
to morrow from Port Anlouic, Jlmsica,
for Wilmig gton with cargo OF bananas
During the voyoge from Wilmington to
Port Autonio the LauradA mst with an
sceident which prevented her from
reaching the port on sch dale tins
As soon az she reAched there provision
wss made for repairing the dsusge.
which included ths burstiog of two
steam. pipes Of the bcilsrs. Mechanics
we're set at wol at oncs and by the
time abe is ready TO ss:l to morrow the
repeiFs will be completed. Captsia John
j. Nolan, her registered ownsr stated
yesterday that the Liursda had gone on
q purely legitimate voyage and the
reports that Phe had landed party at
NavaAsa and that IL wae transferred to
the stesmer Dauntless was not true,
He would not state whether OF not she
would rngsgs in sny o'her such enter
piisc. To. morrow week the Laurrds
IA expecttd 10 krrlve Ia this port
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
PENINSULA news PARAGRAPHS.
A Chinese laundry will open IN Dsv,
10 few davs.

A Chinese laundry will open IN Dsver
10 few days.
Georgetown public school will 70 opsn
on Monday, Septem5sr IA
A passenger on the excursion train
last Tburfday evening got his foot
caught between two car platforms st
Wyoming and 1t took several men ton
or Gfteen minutes TO extrleste him
Rev Z. O. Hosklns, rector OF So. PAuls
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, has
resigned the rectorsts on account OF III
health He has been connected with
ihe church for about year aud half.
aia successor has not yet been named.
TIE public schools OF Middlstown will
open Tor he Fail term on Monday. Ssp
tcmber IA
Eighteen tomatoes grown BY Jesse
Watson nesr Milford, filled basket
some sIog'e ones weighing nearly tso
pounds.
Lemuel Shockloy OF Milford, has bsea
granted patent for raijSlnys for rail.
roads. The application was meds for
him ny Charles q Fisher, attorney, snd
Was 6nAlly granted last week
1oLu1 OILS eQlCiFu uOWbh JACKSON q
restaurant at povsr on Tuesday night
aud slois few cans OF bsted beans
They cut the wire in the outside door
aud broke the glass door near the lock.
Governor Watson and Thomas c Rey
nolds bagged twenty-sevtu plover Wed
nesdRy afternoon Ga the same marsh
Paris I C-rlisle Esq ard son Dr Car
lisle Of Fredsrica, met WITH exeellent
success also, getting thirty five brds
two Of which were killed at one shot
Water melons are plentiful aud chesp D
In Dover market, selling fos 8. s and 10
cents.
The Seaford Pubic School will open
this year on Tuesday. Septembsf
A large amount Of CHARCOAL has been
made in.Sussex county this year
Toe Philadelphia and Smyrns Trans
p0rtstion Company Is IN the hands of the
sheriff Il is said that the company will
etire from the phosphate aud mercAn
tile business, hut will continue 20 oper-
ste ths boat be tween Phiit dulphis ard
smyrna
James M. Ksrbln, OF Dover. has set
OF atcounr books which were used by his
father Ia 1910 Toey contain the nam -
of many OF the pionsers OF this town
Tbs books srs Ia excellent condition aud
are kept better than many OF the present
d'Y. prey bear he imprint OF London
hrm and we're printed IN 1891.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
READY 10 SHOOT REeD BIRDS.
Scores Of Gunnsrs Get Their Ammunition
RsGdJ-Exceiient Shooting Expected

RsGdJ-Exceiient Shooting Expected
After midnight there viii bs an al.
most ceaseless booming OF gus Ia the
neighborhond of New Castle equal unto
the Fourth OF July or New Years. oele
bratiou. The law prohibiting the shooting
OF reed and rail birds rslaxes it's hold on
the gunner, and avery sport eman who
can polish up. borrow or buy 6 gun is
getting reany for the hunt,
AS hsa slfosdy been dercrited IA the
EyENRo JOURNAL this Is sxpaoted 10
be remarkably succsssfu year for bird
gunners. The continued hot weather
aud drought hsvs bseu harblngers Of
reed birds. But what the local
gunner is dosing upon ls ihe abundant
crop OF reeds ara other food for be reed
and railsbird This las ben the one
topic OF conversation tmcng sporismen
Of late, and big ,tks are expec ed 10
come up the river TO fish.
The Delaware Game Protective Assocl
ation hss determined to fieidly euforca
the Sunday Ian this yetr and procse d
sgsinst any man who Hres shot ~ these
festive birds from Saturday night 80 Mou-
day morl ing This sunday rest " IN have
ibe I'll Ct Of bringing large 4 icks OF
birds up which would otherwise bave
bson tcired away Tois wili'mSks the
Monday and Tuesday shooting the most
desirable OF all
A number OF New Castle eportsmen
make their Anium livelihood by big
s'ng these birda which Ara worth fancy
maI ket prices
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Cos the syronk nuudle-

There Is young man who boards at q
house near Seventh aud w st streets
who has his llpsn washed occasionally.
One day recently he gathered his soiled
linsn together, wrapped 1t up iD news.
paper, and laid It on the hRkrAck ia the
bail whils he went IA to breakfast
shortly afterwards, O woman boarder
walked oo~DstAirs with her lRundry,
which consisted OF white duck
dress She laid 1t beslce the
bandle belonging to the young man.
Wbsn hs got through breakfast be
wAlksd cnt, took up her bundle and car
rid It 60 the laundry, leaving his own
ouncls on the rack She supposed that
The lsundryman had called FIR ber
bundle and worried nothing about it
TAe day rolled round for the laundry to
be delivered Neither bundle came
After waiting reasonable time, the
young man went down for his liner
His check called for bundle containing
a white driss. This he refused. The
lAundrymAn hunted over his entire place
but could not hpd the young
fellows linen Finally he went back to
his boarding house and made in
qairles which resulted ia the
undIng Of the original bundle.
ths contents bsiug still IN their soilsd
csndliion Sy this time ths women who
owned the white dress began complain
log about its non arrival, and little by
little the whole K, leaked cut The
young miu refused to 60 down to the
Laundry and get the dress but finally
some compromise was tfscsed whereby
1t was secured by means OF third
Marty
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
senator p1oers's Marrow Escape.

Laurel, Aug 81 State Senator John
NJ @. Moore. ct Bsthel. the haad Of the
large Bethel Shipbniiding C,mpany had
8 narrow escape from q horrible dektb
rscsntly He was assistlax an emplos e
IA shaTpeni & large SC the on grind
stone operated by steam at bis works
when the sos she In some manner caugh',
aud, swinging around, just missed oi' ID
omooH cling him As 10 was, his clothing
wss eat clean scross his ABDOMEN Mr.
Moore. b. a superhuman fort, endeav
ored to throw himself olssr OF the de-
scendlng knife. but 1t caught him on the
left foot. nearly severing that memter
He is Frustrated by the shock.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

Ladies' Night Gown-In the Summer,
before 1t is time TO begin on the Autumn
wardrobe, IL is well to lay In q stock Of
dainty underwear This pretty night
gown will be found not only servIceable
and comfortable, but better still, easy to
make It possesses full front and
back gathered onto square yoke which
may be left plair, tucked or trimmed with
lsce embroidery as desired. A serviceable
turndown collar edsed with q pretty frill
Of embroidery finishes the neck
The stitched lap which forms tha
closing 10 the centre trout Is adorned
18th frill Of embroidery to match the
collar. The full sleeves are gathered ct
the wrists under hands OF Insertion, aud
completed by r0ffiss Of embroidery which
fall over the hands h uslir, csmbrlc,
nsinsook or lawn are satisfactory ma
terial for This gown.
No. 30 049:-Ladies' night gown re
quires for medium sizs 81 yards OF
material 36 inches wide. Cut In eight
szes. 80. 81, 35, 3S and 40 inches bust
measure.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
nditorIal Assoola atlons omeers.

ATLANTIC CRY. N j, Arg 81 The
twenty annual convention of the
Peninsula Editorial Association. comprls-
Ing the Esslsrn Sh re of Maryland and the
Stat Of Dsswsrs, at thsir ssssio Sstur-
day slteted the following officers: Presi.
dent General W h Ss-vens, Seafsrd,
Dol vles-presdent. W. M. Tyler.
aston. Nd second vic'- president. e
Il Psyntsr, Gssrgst town, Tel sscrstary
spd trsasursr O. J. Freemar, Middle
town. Del executive ccmmittes, f T
Cooper DoveS, Del B 8 Highley, rrsppo.
No @ a Gric-, Georgssowp, Del /;
George R ash, Elkton, Md aud T. G
. 'ilt0l, Charleston, Nd.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Earnwsil Allowe,I 40 saIl

The Esrnweil, which had small-poN
aboard and which has been detained at
keedy leland, Was permitted to sail 70
Philadelphia yesterday. Those Of the
crew who we're left on board the Earnv ell
reported that asmnll pox cases are
numerous In Havana snd also la al the
ports south of it. The disesse is spread.
Ing and the Spanish Off sials are doing all
tbsy can TO check IL. None of the crews
or Incoming vessels are permitted ia
lsnd. the Earn~eil was thoroughly dis
inf c''d btf re she WAS permitted to lt>svt
Reedy Island snd the officisis Of this port
do h0t believe the disesse will spread,