davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-27
SALMAGUNDl.


mucca yesterday on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver.
Dave Casper's store is closed to-
day on account of the death of his
father. 1t will be open tomorrow.
Mr.. Mayer will leave tomorrow for
Lake Tahoe where he will spend two
or three weeks camping out and hav-
ing general good time.
Virginia City was visited by a Sc
we're rain storm Saturday. II less
than ten minutes there was two inch
es Of water in the streets.
Reinhart has some daisy golf and
bicycle caps at % cts. cash. Never
sold for less than rs cts.
j. b. Dougherty came up from
Carlin on No. l this morning and re-
turned on No. 4. he reported every
thing quiet in our sister town.
Free silver means more money,
more happiness and less misery. If
the masses want more misery, their
ballots should be cast for Mckinley,
the idol of the gold men.
What will it profit the American
people to have protection il the
money of the country is so scarce and
dear that the people cannot purchase
the products of the protected INDUS
tries?
Ex-Governor St. John said i'll the
Silver Convention shat if all the sill
yer i'll the world was dumped in this
country and coined it would only
amount to 800 per capita, and that
was not too much
At Remnants they are showing
ladies' and Misses toboggan caps at
% cts. Something. new.
Butte Miner: The Republican
papers Of Montana will continue to
tell about the beneficial effects of
/ high protective tariff with all the ten
acity Of Dominick hen trying to
hatch out China doorknob.
The Virginia Chronicle says Judge
Mack will probably resign and de.
vote his time to the settling of the
Kirman estate. He promised Kirman
before his death to look out for the
estate and he feels as if he ought to
keep his promise.
Over in Engl md people are talking
about celebrating the birthday of the
potato. 1t is just 900 years since the
frst potato plants were taken from
Ibis country to London, and the same
year Sir Walter Raleigh planted
Pome of them in Ireland.
DR.. Q. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence.
An attempt was made on Thursday
night to burn the Courthouse at
hawthorne. The fire was started in
the basement Of the building after all
she officers had left, and it was evil
dent from the fact that coal oil was
used, that it was the work of an in
cendiary.
The Chicago Express says: Mark
Hanna, the Republican aboss' who
has charge Of McKinley's campaign,
worth i've million dollars, and the
seven men he has chosen as assist
ants in the campaign management
ate blessed with combined wealth Of
thirty millions.
Dave Casper has Just received a
aew lot Of samples Of Spring aud
Summer clothing which will be made
Q order from S13 so up.
Deputy Secretary Of State Doane
oand the minutes of the frat Cen
ttutoDal Convention OF the State
mile searching in the basement OF
% Capitol building for some old rec
fds day or two ago. This record
s suppoesd to have been destroyed
ID is valuable find and will now be
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-27
Water Record.

The water gauge at the gauging
station at the lower bridge shows the
following depths Of water in the Hum
boldt river at that place for the past
week:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-27
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Co.Partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of Saylcs & Bailey is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter he carried on by g
M. Sayles, who will pay all outstanding
debts and collect oil bills due tho firm.
@. NJ. SAYLes,
j. IL. BAILEY.
WhiteiRock, Nevada, May II, 1895.
OILS 1m)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-27
-
DIED.

CAsPER:-In New York City, July
rs, 1896, Israel Casper, a native OF
Prussia, aged S3 years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-03
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NOTES.

NAIL biting, according to French
doctor, is hereditary. Almost one
third of the French school children
bite their nails, and the girls are worse
than the boys.
AT Ystrad Meurig school in Wales
the boys are taught Latin through
Welsh. The "Pastorals" of the old
founder of the school are used for that
purpose.
A PROFESSORS chair for the history of
Alsace has been founded at the Sor-
bonne in Paris and given to DIR. Rudolf
Reuss, of Strassburg, son of the
Protestant theologian and Bible critic.
A SEATED marble statue of DIR. James
Martineau, on the occasion of the COM
pletion of his ninetieth year, is to be set
up in Manchester college, Oxford,
which is an unsectarian Theological
school.
METHoDIsTs are very much pleased
over the announcement that Gen. j.
Watts De PeYster, of Tivoli, N. Y,
will contribute the money to establish
a college of languages for the Metho-
dist university in Washington.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-03

GARGBALDI's colossal equestrian stat
ue, to be erected on Mount Janiculuin
at Rome 'on September 20, was cast by
q new method, by which the whole
process was finished in four months,
instead of the twenty required by the
old system of casting. Twenty-Five
tons of bronze were used for the statue.
RUsK1N, according to new anecdote,
attended an exhibition of impression
istic paintings some time ago, and see-
ing an acquaintance said: "Leave this
place. Don't let your eyes dwell on
these impertinent, insolent daubs. It
is a sin to prostitute noble calling in
such way; it really makes me feel i'll. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-03
EXPRESSED IN A FEW WORDS

HYPocRITEs do the DEVILS drudgery.
Mathew Henry.
ILovE prudence very little if it is not
moral.-Joubert. ...
No PEACE was ever won from fate by
subterfuge. ge.-r2uskin. .... ... -.
WISDOM and goodness to the vile seem
vie.-Shakespeare. "#
RECKON any matter of trial to thee
among thy gains.--T. Adam. .A-a,
ONE Of the poets-whichi is it?-speaks
OF an everlasting now.-Southey.
MUSIC washes away from the soul the
dust of everyday life.-Auerbach.
WHAT destiny sends, bear! Whoever
perseveres will be crowned.-Herder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-03
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (iquid or POWDER
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
axative and tonic that purifies the blood
md strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
-ATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
hat worn out and debilitated feeling.
Thes, aie all caused by sluggish Liver.
Jood digestion and freedom from stomach
Toublcs will only be had when the liver
S property at work If troubled with any
# tl>cse complaints, try SIMMONS LIVl r
CALCULATOR. The King of Liver Mcli-
Zines, end Better than Pills.
Go~EVERY PACKAGE-NE:
Has TIC z Stamp in red Oh wrarncr
j. IL. Ecilin & CO., PhiI,.., -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-03

We wish to notify the Justices of
the Peace that they can procure at
this Office, blank Summons, Affida.
Wits and UNDERTAKINGS on Attach.
ments, Writ of AttacL m, nts, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitmen nts
on Sentence anG Commitments to ap.
pear before the Grand Jury, good for
any c. unity in the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-03
NOTICE.

BY order of the Board OF County
Commission ers of Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day of
Mar ch, 1895, notice Is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
HosI iiaI, or all claims for their sup
IoIt VIII be disallowe d by said Board
except in cases OF extrt me tmergen.
cy.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-03
DAILY INDEPENDENT

w. BOOHER, Editor and Pro-
prietor. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE SEPTEMBER GRAND jury.

Judge FITZGERALD sr>ore IN the September Grand
Jury shortly before noon yesterday in Part OF
the General Sessions. He instructed the Grand
Jurors as TO their duties prescribed BY the Penal
Code but did not charge them as 10 any special
matter requiring investigation. District Attorney
John r. Fellows present in court with his
assistants Mr.. Battle and Mr. McManus.
Judge Fitzgerald informed III. Jury that there
were 1875 prisoners in the Tombs awaiting the action
of the Grand Jury. He said there also l37
rrsorers there already indicted and awaiting trial
The census AT the Tombs yesterday morning
showed tina, there 4e prisoners there.
The members OF the Grand Jury : follows:
Joseph j. KttIe. merchant. No So Broadway,
foreman: Herman Bendix neckwear. No. 7s2 Broad
way George Kissam. advertising. No. e53 Broad.
way Max J Issauer, Jeweller. No ~ Maiden
Lane: Richard IL. Eggleson. banker No 81 East
Fcrty-seventh-st. Walter Jennings. merchant No
g Broadway: George r. Hoe builder. No. 325 West
Fourteenth-st: Henry T. Carey. broker. No. Y
Newest: George /. Morgan. furniture, No 1855
Broadway Henry A. Oakley. retired No 10 West
One hundred "A nd twenty ffth-st.; Howard Spear
insurance No q Cortlandt-st., Toma SargentIch
banker No go Fourth-ave.. John McWirams
coal. No. SO East Fifteenth-st.: w. Morton Col
Inns inks No 30 Frankfort-st.: Oscar Purdy
builder. No. 81 West Eighty -sevcnth-st.: Henry
Blake. architect, No. 80 East Seventeenth-st:
Michael b Fielding. cotton. No 10 wllliamst.:
Isaac Goldman publisher. No. 2Jl Wiam-st; WILL
lam II. Marston. grain. No. AS Produce Exchange:
Horace D. Sheriff.. jeweer. No. q Maiden Lane.
and Amordu Spdone. president. No ~ Warren-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
OBSERVING THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

MANY HOUSES or BUSINESS CLOsED-sERvicES
IN TEMPLES AND sYNAGoGCEs
The Jewish New Year. which began OF Monday
sunset. made decided change in the looks OF
the business district OF New-York yesterday On
Broadway ard m The wholesale district there
hundreds Of stores closed and In some blocks bust
entirely suspended. In the thickIy settled
parts of the East Side where the popula ton
ssts mostly Of Hebrews. the change still more
noticeable. because open store the exception.
The temples and synagogues were all crowded.
and these houses of worship were not large
enough TO accommodate ali the people who wished
to attend divine service the chief holiday. .
number of halls theatres and churches rented
by temporary congregations and in these services
held
The largest Of the impromptu syragogues was
the old Bowery Theatre. which has a seating ca
pacity OF about 1909 and in which every seat was
occupied. Another large congregation secured the
Congregational Church of the Pilgrims. One-hun-
dred and-twenty -frst-st and Madison ave, and
smaller congregations assembled in various places
all over the city. The services were conducted in
Hebrew. and according to the ancient rites in all
the orthodox synagogues. but in the Temple
Emanuel and the other reformed congregations
the service in English in German.
According the Mosaic calendar. yesterday
the day OF he year 5657 was the first day
OF the seventh month. and that day looked
upon as the beginning OF the new year before the
law given ana. &C ,Ordlng TO JOSepnuS, II came
with the Israelites from Egypt. There are moro
important holidays the Jewish calendar. but
there is none which is 80 generally observed as the
New Years Day and many men who have cast
aside the observance Of all other holidays which
were looked upon sacred by their ancestors go
to service this special feast. This l. accounted
for by the fact that the day Is looked upon as one
for family reunion and for cementing anew ties OK
friendship well as for prayer.
While most of the Old forms and ceremonies have
been cast aside by the reformed Jews the cere-
mony OF blowing the "shofar'' rams horn was
still observed in all the synagosues Yesterday In
some OF these q rams horn used. but IN tho
more modern places OF worship the notes of the
horn were reproduced the II ex-
planned that the Of the 'shofar' were TO re-
call the giving of the .av, for II was on the first
day of the seventh month that N" law first
read by Ezra to the assembled people.
In the reformed congregations there was only ono
service but IN the orthodox Synagogues there was
an afternoon service. With the latter the feast OF
the new year viii not end until sunset to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

a gentle stimuant nd an excellent tonic. and
add my testimony to others without reluctance.
The relative merits and efficiency Of Paine's
celery compound in making people we'll is clearly
shown in the character of the people who to-day
rely it to cure insomnia. nervous debility per
sistent headaches ar1 rundown condition.
It Is the power of rapid repair OF lie tissues
that makes Paine's celery compound the great
saver of life that il is. 1t brings just the need
ed nutriinent to The distracted nerve tissues all
over the body and increases the volume of
healthy blood so that a breaking down Of some
vital part is averted While taking Paine's
celery compound there is a general building up
of the deep-yng tissues all over the body. and a
throwing off of unsound elements that clog and
interfere with it's healthy activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
BOY BURGLARS HELD.
FOUND OK THEIR KNEES IN STORE TRYING
TO OPEN A BIG IRON SAFE

FOUND on THEIR KNEES IN A STORE TRYING
TO OPEN 4 BIG IRON SAFE.
Two hoy burglars were captured Monday
evening by Mr. Pimson. receiving clerk OF the hrm
Of Damon-Peets Company dealers in printers sup
plies at No. a Beekman-st. The boys were Michael
Bazano seven years old and Christie Murray ten
years old both living with their parents at No
% Madlson-st Razano's father is respectable
fruit dealer and Murray's is hard working long
shoreman.
At 6 o'clock on Monday evening Mr.. Pimson sur
prsed the two hoy burglars while they were on
their knees trying open the big iron safe In the
rear OF Damon Poets Companys establishment. On
the floor near lads their little caps. hlled
10 the brim with lead type. which they had taken
from the in the store
What on earth are you doing there?' demanded
the astonished clerk.
we are trying to omen the big bank" replied
one OF the tots. who fumbling in vain with
the combination
Mr. Pmson took the boys 20 the street and
turned them over 10 Policemen Armstrong and
Glare Of the Oak-st. station. At the station the
boys told Sergeant McNally that they broke INTO
the store TO steal some lead. which they intended
Ia sell and With the proceeds buy candy and go
N a Rowerv museum on investigation the police
found the boys had gained an entrance 10 the
establishment through two broken panes OF glass
oned the fact that the glass had been broken by
Murray and Bazano the night before.
On sunday night last. the police say the same
boys broke window in the office OF the Inited
States Express Company at No. IS Beekman St
but frightened away before they gained ad-
mittance.
In the Centre Street Court yesterday the parents
of both lads were in court. Mrs. Murray and MIS-
Bazano wept disconsolately The fathers said the
Wtristrate crane turned them to the Gerry
Society until tomorrow for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
CLEANING OFT ."SOTBRETTI Roh E"
CHARLES A. MOFFATT AND INMATES 'r ms
FLATS IN WEST TH1RTY-N1NIH-Sl'
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

Charles A. Mofatt. who has persisted J" rri,..'s
~s,s In the houses Nos. ~, 25s ana 20 west III
,i-,h-s- 10 disorderly women was arrest'u '"F
Yesterday morning by Police captain S'N"i'' ~
co, who later with number OF pohcehl'n "o'"
80 Uas, Thrtv-seventh-st. station. went III" ''.
es,s and arrested thirty-fve OF the inmates o'
whom eighteen were women. accused OF HeePi"s
aso-derv houses The raid caused c"'''
n that part Of Thirty ninth-st which mas '''"
-, as ..Soubrette Row" All the arrests were
"a. an warrants which had been obtained from
wse.s,,a,e Cornell AT the jefferson Market court
-, tho prisoners we're taken before the Magistrate
IN the forenoon. 49, 49,, ,,,. .
Edward Early. Q, No. .ls West Thirty-nh'h-S'''
-. u oseoo6 Of Nc. 20 West Thirty-nin'h-S' .
49, O, .he court 10 act witnesses against III"
,r,so,ers They opposed a request which Monat'
made ror a postponement OF the hearing ~ MS
cssa un,u Tomorrow afternoon. and the Mae'SV"'e
-, ,ba hearing down for tomorrow morning.
Woratt was held in 500 bail for the eNaiio,n
an the women accused OF keellht ,',a,,
houses we're held IN 500 bail each iot ma ~ IA
one woman who presented PROOF I'M c'' e.
Sno,aroi Dat she was innocent. ana she was ,''S
charged ! number of men VINO WI 81, o,''
the sats were discharged also. Man! 49,, nvd ou,
pants of the flats in Thirty-hh'h-S' "'' ~
yesterday. - ,rdi,,uents bv the
Ca -. on mo charge Of renting prOleIH III
use as disordery houses Iwo nloitsmS ;n1o caied
Jerome ~ tho Court Of Special orssIo"S, 49,
Mo~a,. 20 that court and ADVISED mn" w "a, 10
,alli,y h,, hat unless he did so ana cease. ~.
Mt ro,,s " business he would be indicted ,hI9
time and Justice jerome promised INA, ne "ou'"
see ,hsi his Indictment would be pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

.,,,ela,e piy,sion-Supreme Court. Recess
,,rIrrsre cn,,ri-Suecial Term--Iart I3efore Truax
man. No 2 Handiey aet. Il. c. Newell q sons 60.
~" matter Of Prospect ave. NJ. J. People en rel
c,n.T,,-e AT Roosevelt No Z. Wenstrom Ele' aior
COMPANY art. Payne. No 9, matter Of NaeEle-sv.. N.'
80 AZ, stretch. ". 9 Moran agi. Myers No i"
1,,.,ii,, az, Waterman. 80 H. oReilly hgt Dale.
~ 10 peore etc agt StaJer: No. l." lrulnInon1 hf'.
- X IA corning agt Tompkins. No 10 'ruger
~ X Il Hayes Macdunell. No. Is matter
~, 10 10 Todd aet Krouthal. NJ. 20 Nc, arihy
"i ,,c,.or,h, No II Van Siclen ag'. sloane No y
People rel Broadway SS +,sn " es2 e.
r.ai, sef Tnmins. No % Hand agt hlaher. No.
~ t.o,rber qg Schuser No % Rogers aFt hamilton:
- o. silva agf Leland. No =" American shot ana
- .,r,nsnv agt Nrw-York Smeltering and H"fnin
l:esu g., 30 Greeuberg afi. Adler. No 81 matter
q, r"rts. No ~ Laird agt Fox 40 81 People. eic.'
40, Xailonal Mutual INSURANCE - oflpany 40; -
sta,,c ns AIT Humphrey: No 10 humphrey agt nan
sl.'Ph,. r1ddinron agt. Bond. No. 81. Manning het.
-: 30 1 4. y agt Martin No 80 tandell
M.'''."n 10 Mooney ast New ork Elevated
akt 3ts- on,any. Al. matter - Atlas Iron con
i.slli u company 40. ~. Hartig agi l'amne No g.
strha,rer All Mebold. No. - matter y tmbre Tia
CiItiar" 10 - Lazarus agt- Barnes No a. feFmehn
" @! sr,erson. 80 ~. WEIGH ag' Wllmont No ~
~. .s la MAZDA. No. ~. New-frk Recorder ON
tsnS an sk, 10 20 West Virginia Pulp company aet.
sgt 9, 'i" water Power and Power Company. No %
sIsqur Atlantic Yacht club. No - Foss agt CLARK.
Su"'s, "p.orie OK rel Glasson agt "adron
- S,"Den. Cour--Specia Term fai, ii-,.tote I,e
SUI" ron,, opens al 1910 a. m. En-pafe matters
man ,.on--6 ha mbers-BefoTe Arnold. s.-Wils
SUITE, ,tste. sarah +. Eunce. tva Bornmann Amelia
ior ,sne Moses q Rosenba't George fcnneid Mas
s'e j. tIzsbe,h j. Murray Michael j. Irwin. Maria
Muller al slnec,sl rern-Befo-e Mccarthy. Court
orens a, 10 a. m Motions AT lo'S' a. vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
FOREIGN CAPITAL SCARED OFF.
WORK ON THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL DELAYED
by THE SILVER CRAZE

WIN" ''> The HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL DELAYED
by THE SILVER CRAZE
Inc English bondhoders Of the New-York and
New-Jersey Railway Tunnel Company have laid
'Side all intention of doing anything at present tow
ara me ofganization of that corporation formed
10 complete the tunnel under the Hudson River be-
tween jersey city and this city. at Mor,on-st The
reason Is that English capitalists taking their cue
from the American capitalists in this city, who
10 raise half the new capital required to finish the
project. have decided tina, the uncertain financial
conditions prevailing here render 1t nadvsabe TO
undertake SO large a task at present
Inc American capitalists are represented from the
lega' end oy the firm Of Stetson Tracy Jennings &
fhssei Frederic b. Jennings Of that firm has just
returned from London Speaking yesterday OF the
reorganization plan and of the views of English
capitalists with relation 10 H. Mr.. Jennings said:
hhghsh capitalists have accepted our views cs
the financial condition here. and they will not al;
present invest their capital In this country in an?
net" matters OF importance. The situation here was
at one time regarded by them exceedingly serious
IL is not oy any means considered safe enough now
&c warrant thes: investments. This feeling will
wear away should the sound-money issue triumph.
ana me greater the majority for 1t the sooner will
ioreign capital be attracted here.
.. As 10 the New-York and New-Jersey Railway
luhEei company. the feeling in London, as well as
here is that attempt will be made 10 reorganlze
the company and push the project present The
corporation will undoubtedly be reorganlzed and the
new capital put In In time. but that time will e2end
did not go abroad business but for pleasure. I
talked Of the matter with one OF the English bond
OF the situa ion which have forth in general
way This view in fact was general in London re-
silver cause wolld keep foreign capital away from
US II Is impossible TO say when the tunnel
pr9 M be acy pushed asa3 That s Mil de-.
Ing and conditions in financial circles here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
DROWNED IN THE EAST RIVER
IT is SUPPOSED THAT THE DEAD MAN FELL
OVERHEARD FROM AN EXCURSION BOAT.

OVERHEARD FROM AN EXCURSION BOAT.
The body OF John Fulham. a plumber. forty-fve
wears old was found floating In the East River.
near the Ninety rst-st pier. at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning by Policeman Brown. Of the East
E,ighty-elChth-st station. The body standing
UPRIGHT I'm the water. with tho head half exposed
and with the arms extended as II Fuiham had died
while struggling for his life. on the top Of the
head were two scalp wounds. that might have h. N
made by contact with the steep and jagged rocks
along the shore by a fall or by violence.
When tho body was placed on float al the side OF
the pier ticket No. is7 for the excursion Of the
Cherokee club to Donneliys Pavilion al College
Point was found In his pocket. The body WAS
Identified by Henry Fulhan. eighteen years OLA
the dead mans son. who said that his faith: went
IN the excursion OF the club on Monday morning
and did not return AZ night.
Two thousand men attended the excursion OF
uordav on the iron steamboat Cepheus Inc
steamer started from East Eighty -sxth-st, but on
,ho re,urn IN the evening the landing was made at
,b. ras, Ninety hrst-st. pier. When the boat was
made fast there rush TO get on shor'' Inc
c,pgnlank was crowded. and many climbed over
-. Guard rail OF the boat and jumped from the
guard 10 the pie.. .,, mo-. o,e ~ ,bosa
Who climbed over the ran ana mat Nv "'7'' '
footing and fell overheard. a., u ., "a o.cIocL
~ ibod, removed 10 his nome Al ~ q 'Ioen
go. .ardav morning permit from tlt IRON
~ Ethan leaves a widow and nv" chiIdren ue
o oidest being his son Henry. who Identified MIN