davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
This Leaves Out Hanna

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Representative
Charles II. Grosvenor. of Ohio. is in the
city. In an interview to-day he says:
II do not think Mr.. Hanna or any other
Ohioan Will be in the Cabinet"
do you think the Dingley bill can pass?''
the reporter asked.
81 do not think we will have any tariff
legislation this session. replied General
Grosvenor. II am opposed 10 the Dingley
bill, because IL follows I'm the line OF the
old, moldy, pernicious and inadequate sys-
tenn of ad valorem duties"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
III. Clay Evans Indorsed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 4.-The
Tennessee Republican, Press Association.
at it's meeting tonight indorsed the Hon.
II. Clay Evans for position In Presidents
elect McKinley's Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-To-day's treas
ury report: Available cash balance, s22l,-
5S5.9o5; gold reserve, sls2,3s.7Sa
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
HOPE FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Possibility that Our Public Building
Bill VIII Pass This Winter.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. A faint hope is
entertained that the Indianapolis public
building bill may be worked through Con-
gress this winter, but the success of that
measure Is dependent largely on the pleas
ure of Speaker Reed. If the speaker con-
cludes to uncork the committee on public
buildings and grounds and let the seventy
odd approved building bills go on the calen-
dar early in the session then there will be
a chance for such of them as may be
adroitly and persistently pushed. 1t is sur
missed that Mr. Reed will permit this TO be
done. or failing to do SO, that the House
will take the reins in its own hands and
transact some business on its own account
for a change. Speaker Reed made many
strong and bitter enemies last session Tor
refusing to let the public building bills out
of the committee, and ii will not be his
play this winter to prolong enmities. Last
spring he was making record for economy
for effect on the st. Louis convention. Now
his eyes are fixed on another term as
sneaker
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
MoNON ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO .sp ,sa wasI sasIHwzs,

Pullman vestibule Train Service.
Trains daily at TOO a. m. 3:a5 .. m and n:55
O.. II.
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon. $50 D. m. and 7:so
O..
Leave Chicago daily 2:45 a. m. u:5o a. m. and
Sis
Arriye indianapolis 7:45 a. m. 4:s7 p. m and
$50 g. m.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station.
reacy at $3.50.
Detailed information at Union Station and No.
w. Wash. 81. GEO. W. HAYLER. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05

ID. ID. n. 4. stiu N Democrat.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Senator David b.
Hill arrived I'm this city tonight about 3
o'clock. To reporter who tried TO inter-
view him on political matters he said
There is nothing TO say in the line OF poll
ties. I am going over TO Washington ON
Sunday. 1 am a Democrat. as you know
and Will do the best 1 can for what think
10 be the interests OF the party. / GER
fainly will nos say or do anything In this
session TO widen the breach between Dem
ocrats. There are questions OF finance ana
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
Coinage of n Year, Cost of silver
Amount of Seigniorage, and Bull
lion Value of Our Dollars.
SILVER COINS COUNTERFEITED
EXACTLY SIMILAR TO GENUINE IN
SIZE, WEIGHT AND FINENEsS.
Half Dollars as Good as Uncle Sans,
Makers 100 Per Cent. Profit.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The report of r.
Il. Preston. the director of the mint. shows
the operations of the mints and assay Of
fees during the fiscal year 1896, together
with statistics OF foreign countries relative
to the production, coinage and monetary
condition of each. The original gold bull
lion deposited at the mints and assay offices
during the year was valued at SOS, 1G9, $685.
The original silver bullion deposited repre-
sented a coinage value of $l1,672,071. The
purchases OF silver bullion for subsidiary
coinage under the provisions of Section
1926. Revised Statutes, was 1S4,57s fine
ounces, costing $122, ,429. The coinage exc
cuted at the mints during the fiscal year
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
bradley and the senator.hip.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-The Commercial
Tribune will tomorrow print an interview
with Governor w. o. Bradley. of Kentucky.
who is here for treatment for throat trouble
and is seriously i'll. The Governor. In an
swer TO a question, said: 1T Is my in
tcntion to call an extra session OF the
Legislature as soon as circumstances JUS
tify IL"
When asked If the senatorial contest was
one of the circumstances, he said: some
persons say the reason / do not call an
extra session Is because / am afraid cam
not be elected TO the Senate. No one has
had any authority OF any time 10 use my
name in connection with the senatorial
contest. / will call an extra session for
that and other purposes the moment have
the assurance that IL will secure needed
legislation" He said he had no favorites
whom he was grooming for senator and
that he was not going TO Canton from here
Gold Democrat Given a Certificate.
MUSKOGEE. /. T.. Dec. 4-IDdian Agent
d. NJ Wisdom has issued a certificate OF
election TO George f. Nelson. gold Demo-
crat OF Muskogee. TO represent the Indian
Territory i'm the Fifty-fourth Congress Col.
Thomas Marcum. silver Democrat. of this
city. also received a certificate from the
Indian agent. showing that he had received
a majority of votes cast at the late dele
gate election. but the omission from his
ballots Of the words for delegate TO I'LL
existing vacancy" which were placed on
the Nelson ballot. entities Mar. Nelson, ac-
cording 10 the decision OF the Indian agent.
TO ,cpresent the Territory In Congress
providing he Is admitted. Col Marcum
claims he is elected and III the Territory
Is given a delegate he will push his claim
for a seat In. the Fifty-fifth Congress. Mr..
Nelson left for Washington last night
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
The venezuelan Question.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. = Minister An
drade, of Venezuela. will sail from La
| gulyrs, the. .1s.SS.Ior. OF Caracas. on the 10th
inst, arriving at New York about the 18th
and coming direct to Washington to present
in person to Mr.. Olney the position of the
Venezuelan authorities so far as deter
mined at present on the British-Venezuelan
settlement. Mr.. James j. Storrow. who ac-
| companied him, Is expected to return at
the same time. They went to Caracas for
the special purpose of laying before Pres
ident Crespo and his associates copy or
the Olney-Salisbury agreement. Their ear
ly return Is great eat % surprise; sror, Slnoe Tnoe
ezuela further than the general statement
that the outlook was promising for an ac-
Now that they have determined to return
at this early day without awaiting the as
sembling of the Venezuelan Congress II is
felt that their meeting with President
| Crespo has developed some definite line OF
action on the part of Venezuela.
tar a f tba nature Of the information
| which Senior Andrade will bring has not
been anticipated by advices to the depart
ment
Poor Place for North Americans.
! WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-For the benefit
of Americans who constantly write letters
inquiring what Americans without capital
but with energy and push can do in
Brazil, United States Consul Mathews at
| Para. sounds a note of warning in a re-
| port to the State Department of his in
| digent countrymen, a class arriving there
| every month of the year. He says that
such people coming TO Para without means
| to maintain themselves while acquiring the
| Portuguese language. an essential in seek
| ing employment. cannot have much chance
| of success. There are more applicants than
positions; salaries are very small and liv-
| ing is the most expensive in the world. AS
| to out-of-door labor. no white American
exposed to the burning sun and daily rains
| could hope TO escape yellow fever and per-
| haps death. To deal in rubber requires
| large capital and American rubber gather
| ers would have but once chance in ten for
| life. for even among the natives the NOR
| tality is 90 per cent. on some rivers.
Rough Shedding for ArmOr Makers.
| Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
| has been laid out for the Carnegie Steel
| Company this winter. Experts of the Navy
| Department report that that concern is de-
| iivering worthless steel plates on its con-
| tract for the battle ships Kearsarge and
| Kentucky. now in process of construction
at the Newport News shipyard. This, on
| top of the 'blowholed' armor plate scan
| dal Of last year. brings the Carnegie works
| into open disfavor. AS though that were
| not enough, the Senate committee on naval
affairs has prepared a report recommend
| ing reduction of about 5000 a ton in armor
| plate from the price now paid by the gov
| ernment $525 a ton. Secretary Herbert is
| also preparing a special report on the same
| line but rather more favorable TO the Car
negies. This company sells arnor plate to
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05
Big 4 Route
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Tickets to be sold to the public Dec. "a,
% and 81 and Jan. l. All good returning
until Jan. L.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-05

Representative Thomas. OF Michigan. says
the sentiment I'm Michigan is decidedly in
favcr OF the immediate passage of "a meas
ure TO raise additional revenue. The Ding
ley bill, with some notifications. he says,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

- e
'|w6sests ;s.Nsps BIT sli1 hAs Ys4 taA0
shg iseo<inga alessdiias, axA Aliauits ssswesy
ima1pinG she .6d7s Int thelkifchsnsast
has q scorching eeNpetitjar with, The,
seek 54 = :. : j oIndiaas polls yepEpal, an
Trained DOWN Wick3hirs "Yon
,se{h 10 " pretty, we'll trained down
Isf4ee .y0d GOT your wkefl, aha yet I
never sc You ffding... Nudge "I-don't
have b rice. ~ Eel1p;s me thin worry
ing eahsut the psymlats. "-IhdianapI
oils Journal. .s.sfi- sgii S 74t
csT as, paRtaja. said . young Eng
iia4hwAn On baaFd an. American clipper.
''.thft IA flag ct yopEs ha. ~ not hoa ted in
eevefy breeze and over every sea for .
thousand years, has it .sN No. It amt
replied the captain, .bnt i*ihas fscked
one that has.r Youth Companion. Z z :
1.-THE Prince ssuspassed. .-sIt seems
tn sae they make; grse4 deal Of toldo
about the prince OF Males Winning q.
Derby :, said young Mira. Eprkina. "Are
the papers still talking ahout i 2" asked
the caller. .Yes. don't think it,
my ythfng much to win Derby. Charley
tdad' me yesterday that he expects to
viii two silk. hats ON our election. = -
WashinHton star &tsa 9as3 &
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

To B. w. Washington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson F. Kimball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended 500, in. the year 1896,
IN labor and Improvements upon the
MEXICAN S~x ~
lode mining claim il WsSmS SpfiAessC sCFetk
Or Or Boulder, mining district, Blaine county,
Idaho, in order to hold said premises un-
der the provisions of section 1924, Revised
statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
And for said calendar year 1896. and If.
rlthin ninety deys safterrt1se aspiration of
me Rublication u this n ndtiee which vii! be
published for ninety days, you fail or re
.ase TO contribute your respective proper
uons OF such expenditure as co-0wners,
according to your respective interests in
sald claim viz: b. W sW4tlipgtop, one
sixteenth, $6.25;1A. H. Halfns 1ne-six-
seenth, $6.25. and Nelson F. Kimball, one
slShth, $3.50, your interests in said claim
VII De forfeited to and become the prop
t.rss ot the undersigned, under and by vir-
'ue OF said section z$24sF az
- = EDWkRD DkISBIN.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

signs:
aSu are hereby notified t3AtsI 1exe ~
nued the SUM Of one hEn}inea ( ~ Id
'"'S IN labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
About ns'hRslas thssss s. ssi 3G.f ::Ie :rlea
conu % WOOD River mining district. Blaine
1a.y 1sv;.syi Idaho, as required by section 2s24.
inr tbs statntes Of tase RelfStavs. -
fos fosT 'he me amount reldired' 70 hold tie SAME
tb.t tn, the year ending December 81. 1895 !:
being sone ons. Rr9 Rrnnarti9n Of the same is $50
from thu hue sa nan and At within ninety days
Won yovX GsN after tn ndtiee By Tu1nraa{n q
port,on tai g or refuse TO contribute JJ6F 30,
dne,nI;ao ,,Gn OF such expenditure a. oo-ownerI
you'qG;aas Your ;nq legal costs 1t thp plblSstinna |
propertHe erest es IN said Claim will become the
sr1Sis;sn.o od u. !ne undersigned. under the
Ket.h, as:r Aaszae66N CAREY. |
'fssR a SResi Es?sl&R ,lK III !. >
-Sk~E.xr
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
THE GOOSE TAND The. DUCK.
a Fable lTAss z nasi W>a-TuresA


sa A Goose who was summing himself on
q bank was much pntsout by, the im-
portant AIRS assumed by Duck, and
finally 4observed: 7sy,il sas:.ay g. !!
Thank heaven that wasn't bora
with such q waddle a. you've got"
T ..Nor with my good Looks, either," re-
torted the Duck. tffss - IL
,'-Bah! Your colon fade in the
waah:,'s zg.5fi11as ties sds .te.-TA,
.'.Your voice II orackedFl da
TT is, Ell! Let Us 20 TO the Gobbaer
and settle this matter We will aak
him to decide between. us:s' -. ..,...
= When the G6bbfer had looked them
both over and heard each one sing. he
picked his teeth with 4 straw. Looked
very wise loEa4imeadd then said:
, ''11WeA, now, .tnat up to this moment I
bad credited both ok. you with good
looks and common sense. Now thatyou
particularly dsaw nay attention to your
selves I, fnd: you both % homely that
it makes my head eehe, and I am
amazed that either xof you has wit
enough to keep your head ebove WATER
Mofai: .'One's broken nose rever
looks so bad until you brag of fits SYM
-metxy-N. Y. World. .atl set 1i5H
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

oCSeNGe ANO INDUS nj.
! nspe,s ,,dFde7sphe,i ..y ta..l,1
IT'S -dsepestpatts 6eo6eahA-wsAees Are
90 dense that shnken ironclad would
never reach the bottom.
AT Redditch, England, 10000 peo-
pie make mQpe than 1Q0. .0QQ. .QQ1 needles :
year, and they are msde ana exported
% chee1}xsthak Bn6land has no rival
and practically monopolizes the trade.
-Over 300. 1000 specimens Of fossil in
sects have been collected from various
Epartsfoh the, WQyd3 OF theea ,hVt1E
Ai19 are amqq4 Tie ve raqestl i4sfs1
than 20 specimens all told have been
found.
eErHe average depth of the sea, in
yards, is as follows: Pacific, 4,252; At
lanNic, 4 Q26; -@ndian,. 3,(<a;s A4tesetlcss
s,too; &Krctic,1 1890; MdditefraAtan,
s1.47e; Irish.i 240; English channel, no;
Adriatic, IS; Baltic, 43.
The largest shiRysrdain the world
are those Of Har1and Il Wolf. of Bel
fast, Ireland. The works employ at
present over 1900 skilled workmen and
apprentices. Since its organization the
firm has turned out over 1;O0o, 600 tons of
ocean-going craft.
Between the ordinary harmless
snake and such species as the cobra and
viper there is great structural differ
ences in she fsfu&tip hfsthesh shead. In
highly poisopesp spslees the lower jaw
bone is shortened, while the transverse
or inner jawbone is correspondingly
heightened.
!, The largest m1ritime concern in
the Y orld, the North German Lloyd, evil
IDENTIFY does not believe that the trade
between America and Europe is de-
selinipg. This company has ordered two
more fast liners of $4,000 tons burden
each and four of 10, 500 tons each, for its
New York line. Atpresent the company
employs 90 steamerss=with aee. .lss tom
mage, and 80 barges, with tonnage of
1900. esf
AIt is well known ia jewelers. Ahsf
aluminium will mark . glass or paste"
diamond, but not the true gem, pro-
vided the surface is wet. This fact has
no3 been applied totAerodlsctiSa Qf :
scA&nical tester, whioh sconsi1t&o OF
ssmllf sdisls II aluminium. z.fapidiy 4ek
volved by an electric motor. The stone
to be tested is wetted and held against
the edge of the disk by means Of a
spring clamp, fa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
The peefcA 1d&

{ Boston Girl TO Uncle James, a farm
erJMDo you IKE living On 3 farm. rhcie
,sisUncle iJamesAYes, I like it very
much. aetiassl i5lia- .ss5fh2
oHoston EirlI suppose it 10 nice
enough. in the Glad sumners time. but
to, 60 opt in the cold Apdsnow TO gather
winter apples and harvest winter wheat
T imagine might be any thing but pleas
,xfit.ATexb Sitter. F''-s s''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
sTHREw AMAYsSAeFoRrutsa.s {.
/ Ma. wh, xo.s Jss.o.o y wte<.A Il

A a1Iaa WIS Xost 1Ss.ooos worth ef
= stg .ARbsrxrAs.
The little town of Digby, N. g., is
very much excited, ct pFeaent over the
finding Of some Hutbsr RS by Mr.. 1saiah.
Kinghorn, fisherman who lives IN
Granville, q email village across tho
rfver from DiEby. Mr.. kinghofn was
IN convemaAinn with St. John Tele-
graph reporter and told the story Of his
; find. Ee had beensrowiur Aappg the hay;
shore at Granville in his boat and mo-
ticed some "stuff" Aooting on the wateH,
It looked tIhim nl<e tallow. Z. He3p{2eit
Granville. where he tried to boil it down
to maize soft sqaps Falling tD do 90 he
threw the remainder Of the supposed
tallow away. He had about 100 pounds
at the. .patesplingelh 10 estinateA ap4A
lad only kept six pounds OF It alter the
rest lad ne. aestroysG He was told
that It was q very valuable article, and
in consequepce he brought A kample-t to
st. John, where It was shown to drug
gist, who offered for it price which
by ~ @ea9s aplsoacaa il yale-s ~:
~ Npgnrf ent eE = ei9hf bE
th4ftnsr r zee + ps ~ 4os
af9ef Hds@ exanslnetiJ6 ae5tiMed II,
and on looking up the price list found
that it was worth three dollars per
ounce. The fisherman's feelings can
be imagined when he learned that he
had tasteds about "a pounds of the am
bergris, which, had he kept it, would
have brought him for the lot $50. 900.
AS it is, he only has left about six
pounds, which will bring him when sold
the sum Of 81, 600.
I MY Ki4t10sps1 1tf9a Em1lLRiece with
the druggist, which weighs shout 1H
ounces, and the latter will conduct the
sale of the six pounds. The same which
was shown to the Telegraph reporter
at the drug store was broken from a
lump weighing 42 pounds. It resembles
piece OF tallow very much. Ambergris
is solid fatty substance of = dull gray
color, the shades being variegated lil<e
1IC odsJ rs. sAYE s<2MioI
formed in the intestines 6f the sperma-
ceti whale, and is generally found hont-
ing on the seasl1ore and in Jumps weigh
ing from one-han an ounce to 100
pounds. The sample k still In the
hands Of the Digby druggist and will
probably be sent to the states. where
deal will be made for TIE whole. It II
Hi|:||F|q::::::;::; !: 4 I; !; s !; '|8e! s
~na1%h
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

s4Ase sfs ,feAe 3. sfsiaeB
4she is Z woPap woPap with = past, y9u
Wv: the men, men hsvs al p<.sed ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

up and ID ea~.y.
dnymanI Tf~ls
.Fo' deAAwd. ut Ia shadsrxtest
dream dat I ebdk drsmptl + all In
cold blood!"
"What waiit4' eSss &os
.sU1Am66 - I .Ahd ncD. 3 1bre fit
l couldn't swalleF, an de ole woman
brought hum two chickens, some yams
an . pofb41ns iaxh 01k So6A4l an eat
de hYlprtqtsvt9em4sitfH Yi9itrder
an not able TO open my lnouH
Lawd save me, but didn't su1Ier whsu1
saw de las OF dem chickens gwine down
her ole AeoeAlA Trea, Rress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
1 fiAMdY olScossf6N.s :

lat Ii. 0oroA 14llo 70 TAzO Aoo0
.atf 81 1k1s. Il
Boram abhors anything frivolous.
and when, he sat, down t6 dinner the
other day It was with . determination
to carry ON rational and pleasant con-
versetioh such as hedoctorhad assured
him would promote digestion and good
health. 'There was one thing remaSk<
able abouH that St. Louis con-" he be-
gan. ,Sa.zsssais so.sRsJ.ls!f >, /.
"Quit scrouging me-" shouted the
youngest as he lapdsdson The abort rih
of his sister,with q pointed elbow.
s9a1fe Wwg = -sssss---.--z-.
"Jist al drop tAoses cesam n this here
Coffee from the country uncle, who
was In to spend d few days, to the head
Of the table. . .S.S > - ''gt''.' q =
yi.Ahem! Z There. was one re- -ai
ix"Istoxchedo on the avenue last night"
broke; ir. the ahock-headed boy who 10
in the seventh grade II wasn't
ekeered Of NO policeman. ! give 'em
the h~cnar lsugh. az =, ,.t
sThere was one remarkable"
8 Sarah, when I sound the buzzer you
are expected to respond at once,,' said
Mrs. Boram as the maid of all work ap-
poAred. Help Mr. Doram to some more
butter" 4+Y,.E slii T. -,,4.s. fe4..1
There was one" ysg.f. s.!4
81 don't mind Edith Wobberly borrow
ing books from me-" cut in the eldest.
"but she's got to return them or I win
choke of the supply. Some people
never do know anything" H'
: ~There wa sls1 z; sEEa- go '1
"There has been so much rain this
season that we can't couat on monc an
half e crop of anything. Neyes saw the
like in my life. I'm clean discouraged"
and the bucolic uncle mopped his fiorid
countenance with a bandana.
doWere you going to say something.
papaT queried Mrs! Boram Of her Ghus-
band. 0tGaeE SGsa5Siss taalAsh 30 .
.'Noti a thing, Z. Don't let. me inter-
rupt this highly edify1ng conversation.
Pass ssyhe the red jpepper.'EDetroit Free
: A1iesees.s "a t+sff Il etaE-.-t Z .y.t
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

aaessions Observation-Disclosures
u4edse. up fhe d4ilr&6t olJp fOr shaeIe than
Mp Yeaxs TheCetaps YeTe in q achro1ic
stAte sof roolteennha iue1 13f rdAl&@11d
ably have been successful had not an
Egyptian army come to the aid of the
TYakst Seven yeq4er, when Grezse
b4dh4 independe1efe was cedsd
tosE49pt as a rew6 Tor the latt1x.s
services. For sontsTa6rs thereaftFr,
undcr the wise rule Of MehemseVAli AID
Mustapha Pasha. island : SpjoySl
such 3rosperity, fedsskand Jsetice IS
itshaddhot known E9any fRturi4s.
Unhappily, in 1840a6e powYfs cowr
PEELED Mehemet AfS~A1 surrt1 1der at
again to Turkey. Enatsince then g
fairs have been 6ea{4Y as bdq hs Pos-
silekmuGhe great rSiton ofso yesrs
nqb resulted in the grUntingrH eoiE
reforms. BUT the Cretans did hq kndt
hd6 malf pro- a. of the advdh-
ta(scafy t. hae e.ine9 aaa now q whole y
Tu&3 - s6GE0
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

.,saoii nasild.9-A ,sytiS I'd, isao
asi ,ta1sig 3s.4s9omsN sNU>v13. ~
xs1 EXEC oxaiidnoa1 Iaipi1 n