davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11

ties on Indian Creek. The price re-
ceived has has not been made public.
but it is understood to have been a lib
eral one.
It is understood that arrangements
have been made whereby the Sheridan
and L~eiterville Telephone Co., is to be
incorporated with the Virginia City
and Sheridan Co., in order to facilitate
the exchange of messages between the
different stations.
The Sheridan cornet band Will re-
sumo practice in a few days.
Mine Expert VigeaNt from Butte is
looking over the grounds OF the Toledo
Co.
Ny. VIM. Schneider rejoices in the
birth of a daughter. Mother and child
are doing Well.
The youngest son of Mr.. Ed Wright
is quite sick, q severe cold contracted a
few days ago, having developed into a
complication OF diseases.
At the last meeting Of the city coun-
ell, all accounts were reported settled
and q balance Of 5000 on hand is shown
So of the taxes due the city remains
unsolicited. The ordinance relating
to the taxing of dogs is being enforced.
and We expect to see a falling Off in
those animals.
Miss Grace Herndon's class in sing
ing will render the beautiful cantata.
The Growing of Santa Claus" at
the NJ. +. church Tuesday evening.
The children have been we'll trained
and the show will be good.
w. G. Miller, surviving partner of
the Miller & Roach company, has re-
turned from Butte, where he has been
looking after the settlement of legal
difficulties consequent upon the death
of his partner. He will begin opera
ton on his property at once.
Mr.. Whit Raymond is having his
Main street property Overhauled. The
upstairs will be fitted up for Office pur-
poses. DR.. Miller will occupy two Of
the rooms and the city council the rest.
Mr.. Ed Wright's new house is ready
for occupancy. The building is of brick
and is an ornament to the town. Ed
Walters of Virginia City. was the con-
tractor. Other residences recently
are those of Alderman Shat
and Chas. CHASER.
Rev. +. w. Keagy and wife are occu-
plying a suit of rooms at the residence
Of James Thomas. Mrs. Keagy is a
new arrival having come here recently
from Ohio. Rev. Keagy has just come
back from Ohio also. A reception was
rendered the young couple Tuesday
evening and many were the congratu-
lations bestowed upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Keagy. AS an evidence of their popu-
larity they are the possessors of two
very handsome chairs, presented with
the compliments of the givers. Wednes-
day night Mayor Rightenour invited in
limited number OF friends to meet the
minister and his accomplished wife.
Refreshments were served and every
thing possible was done te make the
guests feel at home.
DR.. Miller has just received a gynae-
illogical chair, which he will place in
his new Office. The chair is a triumph
of architectural skill, and is very in
viting in appearance.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
Alias oummons.
4 of Montana.

State of Montana, }ss
County Of Madison. 8"
IN Justice court. Hot Springs township. be-
fore W Duncan Jnetice q the Peace:
versus The Puget Sound Mining and Milling
Company. defendant. Alias
The State Of Montana. to the above tanned de-
fendant. greeting
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
in and for tho county of Madison. at my office in
Pony. on Wednesday the 5th day Of February.
A. D., 1895. at one o'clock p. m. OF said day.
then and there to make Ahswer to the complaint
Of John II. Barton and Henry Perine. the above
named plaintiffs, in . civil action to recover the
cum of Two Hundred and Ninety Nine dollars
for labor performed and supple. furnished st
your instance and request and in default thereof
Judgment will be rendered. against you. the
Puget Sound Mining and nil'ing compesy. The
Hundred and Ninety Nine dollars. md cost OF
& a, i" enasT ~ Saas1 this III Asy Of January.
va. DUNCAN.
.Jusucs q The pesee.
first pxb,icatio. Jsnaary Ii. leee. 's"N
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11

First publication January II, 1895.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
Registers Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE, Helena, Montana. January g..
1895.
A report In duplicate marked exhibit A md
B. having been filed in this Office on the ed day
o January, 1886. by the commissioners appoint
ed for this land district under al act OF congress
approved February 2R, 1895. entitled IAN act to
provide for the examin alton and classification OF
certain mineral lands in the states OF Montana
and Idaho,'' showing the classification of lands
within the land grant limits Tor the indemnity
land grant lin.itsl of the Northern Pacific rail-
road company, made by said commissioner
from December l, 1895 to December ", 1895,
both dates inclusive. xs follows:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
SHERIDAN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Julius G"ei,- ana II. Hubner have
lease from the Aurora Mining Co.. on
a property mean the lead of Bear Gulch.
Mrs. G. G. knowlton, OF L~.eiteryilIe
Was taken i'll while takin. care. of her
paic0ts. who are sick in this place. DR.
Miller H. in attendance.
Charley Mckee has Just made 4 sale
lot ono ef'hia numerous ninins proper
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF SHERIDAN.


i0" "'H' az tHe c"i'or VI Ihe
NADio 'NlAN ctlie' upon me- ana re-
i"09Oou III " "cV"7 Correspondence !Or
.ilo p'P7'' Il 81" ~ WIS -"'ere'Isl
u V"'' ''Ni' Hl' "'' "lAloI' % ! 90
,'"l y 100 P''''1' II NV. ~
/ Ia 'n7 PAH' o.'
7''' : - ";1l- ~
p'''. 's'''''' r'''''5lr
"'N7' II : - HAP "lHl
o""' / 49, w C'''llc1 l'4 WIS nov
u p1'''i . ''- P''IVio"' Int1 | nam
l "o,' y news Vltv cAolc77I III j.,
" 7e'i'tI "5F5 AVA Ola before
- n'',' tn,n 'n'' p5'P- olF ana
49, - "'' c~l.'"'5' o''i ana
: : : ~ Nl'"' u "A!l.
u" 49, "'s.'c" - Ne" -@alherer,'
"'u o"' ~ "oouI Vho7e interesting
0'0"'7 '9 $40" Is theF oecufieU-or De-
DLc'
L, "I7I'l III III ?lt''o t'l' toj SEND
'p''' = inlA5 H'"', - tAi1 was
'o'''' iA.o oI''7r Jo'FH us ana
'''''. 7N'l m Il. lhl' e~AiiH-ln5 u IS
'''' }. ~"'eioShe''' 'Aforn.l
- V''lO co'i " write up a mine II
,1Here were h'lliloA u IL that dldnt
N.Y." 4''-V| lroh eo'h1fy rocks That
~ J" 'n' '"rlou' WORDS anu phases
NNao '0'"i - "rop - et'lly ana IN
W. variety lroil 'ne vocal apparatus
- oiio "'A in'o'e''eu LII mines were
"iN 'l'''' - ne orleo 70
!" on'' '"y saordnc7' such
"V.0'a "'''u III ~ way lh'eflere WIN
'S oo'ie' no gave n' q llst Oh Inc
.''l 0'ui "'Fu' OIL Vno'r i mean
- ''i' "' '''~' 'n'nl anu
y '"'0 lo'o'' ioAp'"lneu
't'' . 4 '"e
Pe'oo"" ."o" 9'o.e'
"' "rP" n0"9
e ' "Ioo"O':o
,N,-N pO"
"o 'u"'
'No
0"ui"5 p"e0' 'o"0ne'" non'"
o ~" p'''p''O LUZ "a '0iy
H., O""' '"o.0 :
'oo ':00 nav az
AK saoeA o"o"'u V ""'o ~ ''e0-
IoAA y. o"o 'oo """'oS0' 'na' 49,
I "'u poop.0 WAY" "nt'po' W me- -
2on"'ence' VI 'n7'r 'rouo'es ana 1helr
pleasorcs' vi 'heif ous'"oSS' analrs,
DIV" "n' '0"o "'o y 'nelr
o"n ol9ilHe lof ho'orle'y' HIS tne
euS''e D soui'hO' "ere irreluCaole.
vi 'o'o''i'" 'n'V !
aouiu NC po'i"'V'oo W 'e'al" h'S other
am ono Vi 'l7"' having peeh lo'1 In
'no o~hs"sonie"V'
Anu no" cl'i~ehS oi ohefloah, II Is
lor you W say "heCher my superior OF
lcer 10 ~ 'Vahu washington or be
ton'lc'eo d M"hcsla"Seh.
Du' IN all seriousness 1t Is the little
9hlhss lhat lllc Is made up OF. We
may Joke over the country paper with
poo'ts "'l''en olt' VI news Out II
10 'hose ilttle toms after all that go to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Olympia. Aug. -SpRclal.--C9laries =
Chaypeo. ard Attorney Cashnasn were n
the city today fer fhe purpose % COM
unencing proceedings IN the supreme court
10 eu5o!n Judge Ssallcap from proceeding
10 reseat Commissioner DoAersy, OF the
board og public works. Tacoma
Tacoma, Aug. 24-Snees esal.--g uSige stall
cap was restrained from further proceed
ing IN tie application % ex-Coatfnlsssoner
o. Public Works Tom Dohersy fer an or
der reiastating bim in the offsee. BY a
writ of prohibition issued by tbs supreme
court this morning The writ was OBJ
tanned BY Charles +. CIaypooi. of counsel
for Messrs. Mullen and Rydstreni. OF the
board Of public WORKS. whsch under de-
cision rendered BY Judge Pritchard, oc-
cupes the Office Ailea for a few short
moaths BY Barber DoaeTiy. Fawcett's sp-
pointae- &. :. Fogg. Of counsel for the
board. was arguing a motion Tor dis
missal Of the application on the ground
that the case having been appealed. the
court. MAS without jurisdiction In the
premises when a telegram was received
from Mr.. Claypool announcing that the
writ had been granted by the supreme
court. II IS returnable September and
until then the office will he held down by
the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Talk of Nominating Henry
Watterson For President.
TIE CHAIRMAN PICKED OUT.
Bourse Ceekrsn Temporary oficer.
Senator Csffery Permanent,
Senator Palmer VIII Call the Convpn-
tion 20 Order. and Is VIII Last Two
Dsys-The Hall at indianapolis Be-
ing Made Ready.

Indianapolis. Aug At has heea rrse-
ticaily settled by the executive committee
% the National Democratic PARTY thai
tie temporary chairman of the canysn-
tIon SHAH be taken from the East aud the
permanent chairman from gha South. The
Enen who wiA preside have aeen Informed
OF The fact. but their names Viii not ha
made pubic until after the meeting of
the fgli committee. one week from fonor-
rev. Several names were mentioned ag
headquarters. but the plan seems 70 be
70 make BoilFke Cochran. % New York.
temporary chairman. and Donelsoa Cas-
ferry, OF Louisiana. permanent chairman.
AR. Cochran has not yet engaged head
quarters a. any hotel. but the men at
The head 90 the movement are confident
that he Will be In the convention. JOAN
NJ. Palmer. OK illinois, chairman OF the
national committee. viii call the conyen-
ton to order. 1t is believed at headauar-
ters that the convention Will not last
longer than two days.
The Statements printed IN the East yex-
terday that Henry watterson. OF Ken
lucky would accept the nomination fer
president under certain conditions has at
tractea wide attention ar the gold stand
ard headquarters. IL Is conceded that the
gold Democrats OF Kentucky will DO an
important factor In the convention. and
they may be able 20 swlng the convention
for Watferson.
a large force OF tnen Is engaged In re-
modelling aad rearranging the hail IN
whlch the convention will he held. and hy
the last Of the week the work Will have
been completed Special attention has
been given 10 the space set apart for tho
accommodation OF tho press and Il is
known that fhis viii he utilized. The hall
viii seat 1900 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
CALIFORNIA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Eject Delegates TO the National Con-
xention at Indianapolis.

san Francisco. Aug. 2i.--The National
Democratic Club today selected the fol-
lowing delegates 10 the convention Of gaa
standard Democrats which viii be held AZ
indianapolis On September ?. Casslus Car
ter. san Diego. John Roth. Nisaiia. James
IL. o'Br1en. Marysyllie. Thomas Il. Borl.
I.akeport: Warren olney and John a.
Stanly. Oakland. Clay NJ. Taylor. Shasta.
4. $. Liqnctt, Petaiuma. Gen. Nathanisl
Harris. JeFe I.ynch. John 4. Irish. William
Thomas, +. ;. Heller. san Francisco.
The selection el delegates aas preceded
by lengthy debate as TO the advisaOillty
of taking such a step. oregon. WASH
ington. wyoming and other Pacific coast
states viii be represented at indianap0-
lis" said John II. Irish. "and California
should ho represented. ny all means. We
have trusted too long so the mere power
OF principles We have left the ear OF the
public 20 the Popultsts, and they have
been able 10 exclude true Democratic prin-
clpies from the Democrats platform and
substitute their own This organization
should make every possible sign 10 fypify
the earnestness We feel" William Rosen-
thai said il would inJure the gold cause
ali over the country II California were nos
represented az indianapolis. 1t will be
good thing" he said. TO sen there men
whose names sound well in the community.
They may say they are from California.
and truthfuliy. | believe, that they repre-
sent from 5000 10 5000 old-line Demo.
Gratis who viii not be drawn into the Pop
uiist camp. When the delegates come
back we can organize the true party"
Mr. Rosenthai moved the appointment
OF eighteen delegates. Of whom two should
be from Los Angeles. This idea was
changed 50 as 10 give Los Angeles four
out Of the eighteen and adopted In this
shape Seyeral letters we're read from
gold Democrats. pledging support 10 the
club and asking FOR campaign literature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Macon, Ga. Aug. 2i.-A sensation was
caused IN the leading Methodist church
of this ely laaf night by q difficulty 0s-
tween Rev Ai0nzo Monk. pastor OF ths
chgrehA and Tiiden Adamson, REPORTER
of the Daily Telegraph. AdaniEon ge-
ported the reverend genfieman's sermon
last Sunday. and the report wAs pro-
nauneed hy he pastor 10 be Incorrect AZ
last nights service Mr. Monk was partlea-
lagig severe on the reporter. and reflected
OH him tn ssch a manner a. 10 cause
Adamson 10 resent it az the end Of the
sermon. Going to tho pulpit the young
man demanded an explanation af the doc
tors remarks. An exchange OF words an
gsrca both, whereupon they grapated each
other. Deacons 0f the church rushed for
ward. and an exciting exchange Of blows
batwaeu them and the reporter ensued.
The Newspaper man gfood firm, and de-
Tended himself as best he could against
odds. The police were seaf for. The cons
Eregation vas greatly excited r19re than
800 people being present. Women and
men stood on tipfoe n watch the outcome
~ tire scuffe Finally order was re-
stored. bat the services were shortened ~
The Ersegfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

that they ae less The city of r..rto
fflnciise Is hungry now. tsuaynaro tS suf.
trrsNg. Victoria da Las Tunss IL naariv
starved SalSsnca is slsauaaas<s The ,at.
3le or tanagUsN and santiago ae Cuba
iFaNipccs are ovt 81 ghe reach Of sha
SaaniartiS. and fveya this time forth tbrr.
Viii ee 10 naore carrying % fruff ana vese-
tshits inie TIRE citle> ry paeince~s vyp wffl
1aNe uo more nacgacoes. Ksvefy man on
this Island m0st he scr S.uba or fer Snssn.
have requested tie French eugsaa
GreRsrs who 1sa aog care 10 take up arnss
Tor TIE comsnos liberty 70 take + 3i;tIs
vacation in France. some have ahgxel
IL viii nes be Tor long. II they remain un-
rnolcsged ~ my ferces spain viii grew
suspicious and destroy their estates. "a
she has tAoSs Of tae Americans Msacns |
tried 90 protect"
'wia there t.e this eosnlag fall anv ex-
ceptions made Ia yoar order sRaEast
grinding eanesr
Not ore. replied the general. Moth.
inE VIII ~ tolerated which may ylcla rev.
eHue 20 Spain, Lack Of money n Spains
weak point, and am goinS 20 take aa-
vantage OF IL. l have 80 desire 10 dsstrev
property. hat Cuba must be free I viii
have no more barter Communication oa-
tween the couRsry and the cities held hy
spanish troops Is now cut or and wlN 80
r, main. Their only hope or relief muSs
Tire enemy's convoys are car smeas-
casIeS
All our fights are nc, rrsra ambush.
however. he contiHuesi. "rhe hattie oe
Saratoga. which lasted feur days and
nights was anything hut an ambush, Gen.
Casteilana had more than sgta mcn. willis
we made the attaek with a force 81 iesa
than tsA not my old. trained veterans.
whom | LETT IN the west bat eonspafs-
lively recruits. hastily goa together IN
Camaguey. The spanish fireA a.eSsa rounds.
according 10 their own reports, We ftrci
about l2pa There were nearly 40 grasees
only fourteen of which were Of cnhans.
and yet. according 70 HavanA reports.
they always drive US aut of our camps.
kiil many ard capture a quantity OF am-
uuustinn. My men may nos be possessed
of superior craftsmanship. hut they hre
al hollow square or at n mass. while cur
lines. being 50 extended permit most og
the Spanish bullets To pass between us.
They say we won't come cut or nght.
said Gen. Gomez with laugh. why have
they built that wire fence around the city
OF Puerto Principe. Il not 70 prevent cur
chasing them into their holes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
CUBA SHALL BIZ FREE.
General Maxine Gomez says Ho VIII
Drive Ont the ~paniarfa.

New York. Aug. s-The Herald this
morning publishes the following corfe-
Rnondeuce from santa Ana, ftHha. under
date % August -. fn speaking % the al
tgftids Of the Unltef states toward Cuba
and the possibility of President Cleveland
recognizing TIE beliiEereney Of the insar.
gents Gen. tsornfz said;
II have forbidden the discussion of tbs
subject In my camp. FOR weeks The fnen
fairly held thair breaths waiting word
frofz4 washington city. X was a waste ~
sarse. Long ago I realized that We must
faat this war alone and una86sd. We can
ain oar Independence while the executive
Of the United States - considering fne
question OF our possible belHEerency. /
kzve 70 doubt o. the sympathy of the
American people as whole IN fact. I
have the best evidence q their good VIII.
Many Annerscaus are fighting IN nay ranks.
ssra good. true rasn they are The chief of
orr artillery ia an American from Boston
ard no brayer man lives
How long 90 you thlnk The war vii
contiuusy
Il prefer not 10 appear IN he guise Of a
prophet I leave tnat % Gen. WeyIers
vas ths response.
.You are confident OF success IN the
snag'
AS certain OF II ~ EN- that Cuba Is
an island. but saast fEnt the battle in
rav ozn way. I know that We are called
guerralsass that some r@ep,s marvel BE-
cause We prefer 20 fght from ambush.
t,us ". are in this var 20 win Ammu-
nffi0a IL scarce, and tfsiaE : Know no"
10 use Il % advantage
ssfsgssa ia our. no~. II IS true the Spa y
sarea ssofs rnesf % IN. seaport cities ard
ssfYs~ ~ fhe interior towns. bat 81 the iat-
fer fhsy are getting ssry sired. We don
le: them 90 raGca. and cow We WI sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Port Townsend, Aug. -. -Speclai.-Ths
Joint judicial convention for ClaIiam. JET
serson and Island counties has been IN
session here all afternoon without accom-
plishing anything and the deadlock threat
ems 10 continue indefinitely. Clallam
county cast eight votes for McCliul0n.
JEFFERSON county eight votes for a. w.
Buddress, Island county one vote for
McCglnson and three votes for ". ". Sell
ger One hundred and sixty eight bal
lots Vere taken before tho evening re-
cess. Island couhty's delegation offers 10
vote for any jefferson county candidate
excent BuGaress, bur the latter claims
that ~ he releases his delesafes two or
three OF them viii GO 70 MrClinsou ~ SEC
ond choice: hence McCiinteu's chances
seem fairly good.
All bit one member OF the Clallau dele
cation Isfs here this evening Tor Tacoma.
where they will launch the boom oE c. D.
Timer for lieutenant governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
walla waIla Cold Democrats.

Walla walla. Aug. "a Specialize
gold Democrats met tonight and organized
a club OF the National Democratic party.
with these officers: John 4. Sharpssclu.
president. A. II. Olson. secretary. ]. q.
Cutler, treasurer. A. X. Zabfiskie was
CHOSEN delegate 70 represent the club a.
the state convention at Tacoma. The al
tendance was good The club starts with
a good membership ard the members very
enthusiastic. Resolutions were adopted
as follows.
Resolved. That for the purpose ~ pre-
serving fhe name and principles Of the
Democratic party. and a. protest against
The surrender OF both 10 a party IN all
respects hostile to the objects and pur-
pose OF the Democratic party, We organ
ize this ciRh that Nc announce olr sdher~
ence 20 the principles OF our party. s-
contained ia is prior platforms. and pro-
test against the letter and spirit Of the
recent Chicago platform and against the
action OF The Washington state convention
IA FurrCndering n0i only the principles
bat the name OF the party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
THE vANpE RsILr WEDDING.
Arrangements Completed for the Care~
mnnN To-Day.

Newport. II. l.. Aur sl.--F'lnsl arraags-
meats fer the Whitney Vanderbilt We'd
ding have been completed. Ass. Cornelius
Vanderbilt AZ The Breakers last evening
gave oot the following facts.
The wedding will take place at noon to-
morrow. in the drawing room OF The
Breakers. The bridal party viii be met
At the door by Bishop Potter and Dr.
tseorge ]. Magsii. rector Of Trinity church.
An altar OF flowers sill ne erected IN ths
hay window OF the drawing room. where
the ceremony wtH be performed. The
music for the ceremony will he furnished
ny the pipe organ. which Is one OF ths
features of The Breakers. Miss Wander
bllt Will wear dress of while waser1a
silk trimmed with old Duchess lace ana
pearls. she will carry bunch OF pink
roses. Miss Nanaerhilss dress. a. we'll 10
those of her bridesmaids, vas made in
Paris.
During the ceremony Cornelius vsnder-
hiit viii eit la his invalid chair alongside
TO be rolled down inlo the room ia this
chair.
Immediately after the ceremony. which
" ill bs brief. the bridal party and the in-
yited guests will adjourn aeross the hall
10 the banquet room. where the wedding
breakfast viii be served. Immediately
aftee the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
will bs driven 10 the New York Yacht
Club and taken aboard the Valiant. w. X.
Nandsrhslfs steam yacht The Valiant
viii steam down the Sound TO Now Lon.
don. New Haven or Wilson's Point. whsrs
a special train will be In waiting Ga convey
the bridal party to their honeymoon IN the
Berkshire hills.
The reports that Mr.. and Mrs. sorneius
Vanderbilt, tr. will attend the wedding,
AZ Miss Gertrude Nanderblits special re-
quest. stlli finds many believers notnith-
standing the face that II has been contra
aicted by members ef the young mans
family. IL Is now SAID that Cornelius. Jr..
viii most likely be IT the ceremony.
Gifts for Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt arc
literally pouring into The Breakers. II
is safe 20 say that no American giri has
ever received such magnificent tokens os
her friends regard as has Miss vandef-
hilt Her towel casket already holds over
half a million dollars woFth OF gema anf
the other presents represent small for.
tune. unr of her most Beautiful and cos
~ Eifts IL fran Col Payne Harry Payne
Nhltney's upeie, II il a pearl neekla -e.
or rather magnificent chain of pearls.
which equals, IL indeed II does not sur
pass the famous string OF pearls william
X. Vanderbilt gave 20 his former wire, anI
which took several years TO collect