davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA.
Operators Decide Not to Resume Wori
Higher Wages

Operators Decide Not to Resume Work 1t
Higher Wages.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-A conference of
Illinois and Indiana coal operators was
held in the Rookery. The opinion was
unanimous that there would be no re.
sumption Of work at prices higher than
those paid when the strike was ordered.
It was stated that any other course was
impossible owing to outstanding con.
tracts which dan9b expire until May
next. A larg4 rtion Of the output
Of the mines, II was said, is under con.
tract and in mahy districts there are
formal contractf signed by the opera.
tors and miners fixing definite wages.
Were the prices now demanded paid, it
was claimed the small margin of profit
would be more than absorbed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
CAPITAL s25, 900, 900.
Tho Cudahy-Wearo Company Organi
Under Montann lava

Tho Cudahy-weare Company Organizes
Under Montana Laws.
HELENA, Mon, Aug. ia big
Alaskan mining company saw the light
OF day when attorneys for the company
fled the articles Of incorporation with
the secretary Of state. The fee is the
largest ever received by Secretary Of
State Hogan, and among the largest
ever received in the history of the Of.
fee. It cost just 81, ,003 to file the arti.
oles. The company is organized under
the laws Of Montana, with a capital Of
$25, ,000, ,00O, divided into $50, 900 shars of
500 each. The incorporators are Por.
tus B. Weare, John Cudahy, Charles A..
Weare, William w. Weare, all of Chi.
cago, and ex.United States Senator
Thomas O. Powers Of this city. The
company's place Of business is to be in
Helena and Chicago. Ills, while opera.
tions are to be carried on in Alaska.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
EXCITEMENT IN THE PIT.

September Wheat Advanced Nearly Five
Cents on Effort Of Shorts to Cover.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-September wheat
closed at ss1a cents. the highest point
it has reached since 1891, and an ad.
vance Of full ~ cents for the day.
The closing was scene long to be re.
membered, the pit in the last few min.
utes of trading becoming struggling,
shouting mass Of excited spectators,
trying frantically to buy. There was
literally no wheat for sale, and the ef.
forts Of the shorts fairly took the mar.
ket of its feet. September jumping
nearly cent in the last minute. Do.
cember showed still more radical ad-
vance, and for time sold on even terms
with the nearer future. At the close,
8S2s cents was bid, or 81 cents above
the closing figures Of the previous day.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
THE CITY IN A PANIC.
Great Excitement at Constaptinoplc Owe,
. Series Of Bomb Explosions.

Great Excitement at Constantinoplc Over
Series Of Bomb Explosions.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug. 1Y.-The city
is almost in panic over the news of
bomb explosions; attempted or accom-.
plished, at three different points. The
explosions are attributed to the Arme-
mans. At 3 O'Clock bomb was thrown
just outside the police headquarters in
the Pera district. It failed to explode.
Almost at the same moment an Arme.
nian, whose name is believed to be
Garavbet, was arrested at the Imperial
Ottoman bank in the Galata district.
He was carrying package Of explosives
which he was trying to ignite. A sec
ond bomb was exploded in a. private
road between the Vizierate (offices Of
the grand vizier) and the state council
house. One man was killed and sew
eral others severely injured. The ex.
plodon shattered windows in the vicin.
ity and did other slight damage. The
police have made . number of arrests.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
ALL TRAILS BLOCKED.
0mcial Statement Of the situation On
Klondyke Routes.

0mcial Statement Of the Situation On
Klondyke Routes.
WAsMNaToN, Aug. 17.-William ].
Jones, United States commissioner. to
Alaska, assigned to st. Michaels, has
sent to the interior department the fol.
lowing report on the gold rush in a
letter dated at Dyea, Alaska, Apg. 4:
"There are nearly 1900 people in
Dyea and Skagaway routes and both
trails are blocked. People are throwing
away their packs and provisions and
rushing headlong to the mines. Great
distress, hardships and suffering and
possible death from hunger and expos.
ure is sure to follow next winter, an
opinion that is entertained by all old
Alaska prospectors who have visited
that part Of the world in late years and
know the situation"
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
oLNEY DEFENDS ANDREWS.

Ex.secretary Of State Gives Brown Trus.
tees the Benefit Of His Opinion.
Boston, Aug. 19.-Ex-Secretary Rich.
ard Olney has entered the ranks Of the
defenders Of President Andrews of
Brown university. Mr.. Olney is q
graduate Of Brown, and has always
taken a deep interest in the university.
Last week he wrote strong protest to
the faculty, in which he vigorously de.
Tended independence Of thought, the
right Of free speech and condemned the
trustees for practically Diminishing Presi.
dent Andrews. Mr.. Olney refuses to
give copy Of the letter to the public
but says that if the faculty thinks it
worth publishing it is welcome to do 30.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. :Winslow's 8 Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
CAUSED JOY IN ROME.


Result Of the Duel Received with the
Greatest Enthusiasm.
RoxE, Aug. 18. The news of the re-
suit Of the duel has been received with
the greatest enthusiasm. Crowds filed
the streets, cheering for the Count Of
Turin and the army and calling upon
the bands in the public square to play
the royal hymn.
Many Of the houses are decorated
with flags in honor of the result, and
al the newspapers have issued special
editions giving the details of the en-.
coulter.
Extra guards have been mounted at
the French embassy and consulate.
Copgratulatory kilograms are chow
cred upon the members of the royal
family from all parts of the county
and many have been received from
abroad.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
EDUCATIONAL sTA1Is1Ica

Report Of Commissloner Harris Has 1een
Completed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The report Of
the United States commissioner Of edu.
cation, Dr.. William T. Harris, for tho
year ending July l. 1897, has just been
completed. It brings The educational
progress Of the country up to that dste
and embraces the latest statistics tho
bureau has gathered Therepoet shows
. total enrolment In that year in tho
schools and colleges, both public and
private Of IL. .997, 1877 pupils. This was
an increase Of 306, ,575. The number In
public institutions was IA, 465Sl7, and in
peiyate institutions l,6sl,aae n Cd.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
SHOULD PAY THEIR SHARE.

Governor Soho6sld ON Taxation of Sleep.
ing Car and Express Companies.
MADISON, Wis. Aug. l8.-Governor
schoaeld, in his veto Of the sleeping car
and express company's taxation bills,
just sent to the senate, says, after call.
ing attention to the importance Of the
measures. and urging the necessity for
properly enacting both measures before
the adjournment of the session: "If
we are to maintain in this state q
righteous system of taxation, 1t is
necessary that we see to it that large
corporations doing business within our
borders, and receiving without discrim.
ination or stint the full protection Of
our laws, shall not escape paying their
just share Of the expenses Of the gov.
ernment,"
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21

ditton to I'll these theee were $4,000
pupils in the various institutions, In.
Guiding business colleges, mdsac con.
servatoeies, Indian and reform schools,
making tho grand total enrolment foe
the whole country l6,4l5. .l57. The 70.
port says the 17S schools for secondary
and, higher education Of the oolored race
had sltghtly over 10000 students en-.
rolled. an increase Of over 5000 for the
year. There were 25,0o3 pupils in the
elementary grade; 1858 in the Sec
ondary grades and l, ,455 In the collegiate
departments. There were 4,e72 cotored
Students studying for teachers. In.
dustrial training is prominent feature
in nearly al Of these schools.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
PERFECTED THE TITLE.

oseision IN Favor Of the Northern Pacific
Affecting 10000 Acres.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 17.-By q de.
otsion Of Judge Hanford of the United
States court the title to 400. 900 acres Of
land in Clarks and Cowlitz counties,
WASH, is vested in the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. The decision Is to
the effect that under the joint resolu.
ton Of congress May s, 1870, and the
time Of definite location of the railway
from Portland to Tacoma, the lands
were not reserved or otherwise appro.
priated, and by said resolution were
granted to the company by the condi-
ttons, which have been fulfilled, so that
the title Of the company has become
vested and perfect.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Z. N. Shaw Named for Governor ON the
Eourth Ballot.

I. n. Shaw Named for Governor ON the
Fourth Ballot.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 19.-The
nomination of the How L. NJ. Shaw Of
Crawford county as the standard bearer
of the Hawkeye Republicans in the
coming campaign. ended one Of the
most protracted and interesting con-
tests in the history OF Iowa politics.
Almost q dozen active candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination were in
the field aud four ballots were necessary
for choice. The ticket was completed
as follows: Lieutenant governor, ]. O.
Milliman; supreme judge, e. r. Water.
man; railroad commissioner, @. L. Dav.
idson; superintendent Of public instruc.
ton, r. II, Barrett. -
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
SILVER GETTING TOO CHEAP.

Great Mine at Creede, Colo, Likely to
Close Down.
DENVER, Aug. 16.-It is probable that
the great silver mine at Creede, Colo,
will be closed down on account of the
low price Of silver unless railroad and
smelling rates are reduced. Several
conferences have been held between the
mine owners and the smelter and rail.
Ioad officials and it is said the latter
evinced disposition to make every
concession possible in order to keep tho
mines in operation. It is also under.
stood that the miners at Creede are
willing to accept reduction Of wages
from $S per day Of eight hours to e2.75
in wet mines and 42.50 in dry rather
than have the mines closed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
PLEAD Foa sENee.rA :clsNeRoa

Women eR America IatsrsstsA IN tAs 1aAe
Of the Young Cuban Girl.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The women o1
America are endeavQying TO save The
unfortunate l8-year.old Cuban efl.
Evangelina Cisneros, daughter Of t4e
president Of the republic, sentenced b
one Of General Weyler's oourtWaSt2p
to 20 years. servitude at the Spadtb
penal colony Of Ceuta, OF the coast o6
Africa. Prominent women Of Amepca
have prepared appeals which viii be
forwarded to the queen regent OF Spain.
These all ask for q pardon for the pn.
fortunate girl. One is from Mrs. Jedeer-
son Davis and is an appeal in tho naype
Of humanity and Of womadhood to pre.
vent the outrage.
Prayer to tho Pepe.
Julia Ward Howe, from her cottage
at Oak Glen, has forwarded q teHti1p
to the pope. It is short, though Lie .
sledge hammer in driving the pail to its
head with single blow. Il r9ads:
''Most Holy Father. to You as.the
head Of the Catholic Chri6tAndom, We
appeal for aid in behalf Of Evangelina
Cisneros, young lady of Cuba, one Of
whose near relatives is concerned in the
present war, in which she herself has
taken no part. She has been arrested,
tried by courtmartial, and 10 in danger
Of suffering sentence more cruel than
death, that Of 20 years Of exile apd i'm
prisonment in the Spanish penal colony
Of Ceuta in Africa, whore no woman
has ever before been sent, and where,
besides enduring every hardship and
indignity, she would have for her COM
panions the lowest criminals and out.
casts.
1--WE implore you, holy father. to EN-.
ulate the action Of that providence
which interests itself in the fall Of a
single sparrow. A word from you will
surely induce the Spanish government
to abstain from this act Of military ven.
geance which would greatly diecredit it
in the eyes of the civilized world. We
devoutly hope that your wisdom will
see fit to utter this word and to make
not us alone but all humanity your
debtors. JULIA WARD HowE."
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
ARMY CORPS REUNIONS.
na2es ON which Comrade. WIN Get
: gether ut the BufEhlo Encampmsnt

na4es ON Which Comrades win Get To.
Fsther at the BunAlo EDcampmsnt
BUFFAio, n. T., Aug. IA Dates for
army corps reunions during encamp.
ment week have been arranged as fol.
lows;
Tuesday. Aug. "a: First and Fifth
ftmy corps. 3totp. m,; Second and
Third army ebrps, 8 to z p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 26: Seventh, Elev-
snth, Twelfth and Twentieth army
corps, 9 to II a. M; Eighth and Nine.
teenth army corps, II to / p. M; Sixth
army corps, 1 to 8 p. M; Ninth and
Eghteenth army corps. 3to p. m.
EElaay, ARR. 81: E1lfth, Iiteent1b
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
Tamerlans on piszine c.rd..

The picturs of the king in a pack Of
playing cards was; originally intended
to b. portrait of Nmour, the great
mogul Of Tartaly; who 10 better known
In history BY the name Of Tamerlane.
Ttmour was . mighty conquezor. He
surpasseds dsAlexander tho Great in the
extent and success Of his warfare and in,
the number Of nations he subdued. At
the height Of his power he was the SOW
ereign Of almost the entire known world.
His dominions extended from Hindu.
stan to the Bosporus and from the In
dian ocean to the Arctic sea. He ruled
all Asia except the Chinese empire and
died while on an expedition to subdue
China In l408.-Chicago Record.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
ACTUAL ENTRY PREFERRED.

Decision Of Interest to settlsrs Upon Pub
lie LAndA f~'e' -
CRooKsros, Mimi, Aug. ia de-
cision has reached the land Office here
from Washington Of considerable in.
terest to settlers. The claim Of, Mrs.
Cunningham. who fled on land at the
opening Of the Red Lake reservation,
was involved and the decision: is in
favor Of actual settlers a. against flers
at the land Office, the act Of settlement
and the fling being simultaneous as to
time. The case may 60 to the secretary
Of the interior.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
Indian Rolls show Death,

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Aug. TO-
Special Agent Ness has completed the
enrolment Of the Winnebago Indians
for their annuity, and the rolls show q
large decrease. There was unusual
sickness and death among the Indians
last winter. the prevailing trouble being
influenza.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
no shoot catsIe Ih,e..a.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 10 General
Forbushe Of the Ninth cavalry Il On his
way to assume charge Of an army post
IN close proximity to one Of the largo
parties Of cattle thieves in Wyoming.
It is rumored that several changes have
been ordered in the government ssrvioe
in Wyoming and 1t IL bslieved that tho
authorities arc determined to mt an
end to the lawlessneM that prevails.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
OUGHT 10 cum Fool.Ne.

westminster Gasstes Weuld waste Ne
) Tims with the lGsassasy CsnuAissis.. ii
LONDON, Aug. ls.-The Westminster
Gazette echoes the editorial Of the Lon.
don Times on bimetallism, and says IL
sees no chance of the Indian mints be-
ing reopened to the coinage of silver,
adding: ''To, fool any longer with
President McKinleys commissioa il
surely. unnecessary. In deciding to
abide BY the market value Of silver
% the standard Of currency val.
ues, India has taken step towards
demonetizing silver. Japan and Russia
have adopted the gold standard, and no
one means to 60 back on 1t. Then why
not say 90 and not be deferred by the
threats Of possible Bryanite victory
and dismiss the question flnally9"
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
ANOTHER ANoREE PIGEON.

This Ono Was Shot ON the Coast Of lap
land ON July ~.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Vossischezeit-
ung publishes dispatch from Hammer.
fest. Norway, which says that one Of
the searchers for Herr Andree in q fast
steamer met the sealing vessel Aiken
about July 20 an1 learned from her cap.
tain that one Of the crew had shot a
pigeon between North Cape and Seven
Islands on the north coast Of Lapland,
bearing message addressed to The
Afonbladet, Stockholm. The message
ran as follows:
"Eighty-two degrees passed. Good
journey Northward. Andree."
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21

MADRID, Aug. 17.-Michael Angelillo,
the anarchist assassin of Premier Can
ovas del Castillo, was tried by court
martial at Vergara, was found guilty,
and was sentenced to death,
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
INJUNCTION TO STAND.

Tho Pittsburg Judges Make It Perma-
nent Against the Strike.
P1TTsBuRa, Aug. l9.-W1n court
opened Judges Stowe AMI Collier
handed down q decision in the injunc.
ton proceedings Of the New York and
Cleveland Cas- Coal company against
the United Mine Workers of America,
Patrick Dolan, William Warner and
others. The preliminary injunction
was made permanent and the plaintiff
was ordered to file bond of 5000 for
such damages 10 might be sustained by
the defendants by reason of the injunc.
ton. -
Immediately after the filing Of the
decree, and upon motion of Mr.. Thomas
Patterson, the court ordered a similar
decree issued in the case of the Bunola
miners, in which the injunction was
applied for by Rufus g. Crawford.
The indications are that camps about
De Armitt mines will be abandoned,
and that there will be no more march
ing. Uriah Bellingham reached Plum
creek about noon and, calling the men
together, told them of tho decision Of
the court. He told them there would
be no further use in remaining in camp
as no more food would be furnished.
"You had better go home to your
families" he said, land find work
where you can.N
There was considerable murmuring
among the men, but shortly after about
250 started for their homes and others
soon followed. Bellingham, Kelly and
Tomlinson, who were in charge at Plum
creek, then took the train for Pittsburg,
abandoning the camp and demonstra-
ton against De Armitt's mines. The
mine managers,expect that all the men
will be at work in the morning.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
N.bra.k.,s me- Cor. c..

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Omcdals Of the
Burlington road ny that, with good
weather for 10 days, the coen crop Of
Nebraska will aggregate $50. .0o0, 900
bushels, and that. II the weather con.
tinues until the middle of the coming
month, the yield win be more. 100, ,0oo..
600 buihAls,
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
Pripce Henri Ont OF DANGER.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Prince Henri Of
Orleans, who was wounded on Sunday
morning in duel with swords fought
with the Count Of Turin near this city.
has passed an excellent night and ali
danger Of q serious outcome from his
wound appears to be over.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21

Tho marriage rate in Scotland /, is
6d93 in every y, 600 Of the population.
To every 100 marriages 456 children
ate bonn - against 418 in England.
Ola total zof ~. 0O4 marriages which
took place during the year 1865 were
irregular, having been performed with
out psucaanatim. .ef purpose and with
ont 1gfefsnce % tie Intervention Of re-
liaious ceEsm0ay.i So. sr s.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
Duluth Grain,

- DULUTH, Avg. 10
WHEAT-Cash, No. I hard, 96c; No.
1 Northern, 800; No. . Northern, $40;
No. spring, $40; rejected, eoh@
77Nc; to arrive, No. l hard, CSC; No.
l Northern, 96c; September No. North.
ern, sec; December. $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
BLOODSHED. LIKELY
INTENTION TO. START COAL MINES
WILL PREclplTAre "A CRISIS.

1ntsaA. e Necessary, - Employ an Army
- Piaksrtsss - Protectors -Dscisioa
Aakiay Injunction Permanent Severe
blow to serikers.
CLEVELAND. Aug. l9.-The decision
reached BY the operators of the Pitts
burg district to open their mines regard.
less Of the consequences will probably
cause serious trouble. According to the
local operators it is the intention Of the
Pittsburg men to engage Pinkertons to
protect their non.union men. This &C.
ton on their part will precipitate ter
zible climax to the great strike. and the
operators admit that blood will probably
flow. In speaking Of the probable re-
suit Of the operators decision, Lotus
Cuddy. Of the Cuddy. Mullen Mining
company. said:
"If It is found necessary to do 80 a
whole army q detectives will be en-
ployed to protect our men, and if the
worst comes they viii be supplied with
gattling guns and other equipments to
convince the strikers that we mean
business. There will be no delay in
inaugurating this movement although I
do not care to 'Atate what the first action
will be-"
Plan Agreed Upon.
P1TTsBuRa. Aug. l9.-The operators
held a largely attended meeting at the
Monongahela House during the day and
arranged for the starting Of their mines
with or without force. If force seems
to be unavoidable, it is arranged to start
q certain few Of the mines under the
protection Of deputies, and whatever
expense may result will be shared
pro rata by the mine owners. This
scheme was adopted by the owners to
break the national strike in 1884. The
operators then agreed to bear the ex-
penses and two mines were put in oper-
alton and the men were guarded by
deputies. The mines selected were tho
Manowan of the Youghiogheny Gas
Coal company and the DUR mine Of
Osborn. Saeger & Go.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21

and Fourteenth army cops, Sto II ..
M; fifteenth and Sixteenth army ouEps.
II to p. M; Seventeenth and Twenty.
second army corps, l to8 p. M; Twenty
third and Twenty.ffth army corps 3 to
n M
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
Wednesday, Aug. 10.

in New York.
Fire at Eagle River. Wis, destroyed
$3.50, 900 worth of lumber.
The American Bankers association ID
holding its annual meeting at Detroit.
General Swain, u. 8. A., retired, is
dead. He was judge advocate general
many years.
According to the official reports the
cereal crop prospects in the Argentine
are excellent.
John Cudahy's Klondyke company
has been incorated in Montana, with
Ga, 5,O0o,Ooo capital.
The convention of the Firemen's In.
ternational association is in session at
New Haven, Conn.
The tone of the wool market at Bos.
ton is much firmer this week and values
are gradually being worked higher.
Sir William p. Holland of Toronto
says the United States commercial pol
icy has destroyed the Canadian annexa.
ton sentiment. He sharply criticises
our governmental system.
Carefully made estimates place the
number of empty box cars, which have
been sent to the West during the past 80
days to provide for the transportation of
the coming wheat crop, at tnearly 10000.
Thursday, Aug. 10.
Silver has declined to So Ia cents an
ounce.
The president has appointed Louis A.
Walker of Helena, Mon, to be melter
at the United States assay office, Helena.
John Saxby was shot and killed by
tramp on the Northwestern road near
Long Point, La. Saxby's home was ct
Tama, La.
Samuel B. Galloway has been elected
president Of the Lake Shore and Michi.
gan Southern railway to succeed the
late D. w. Caldwell.
General Bradley T. Johnston is out In
letter opposing the movement to have
the Grand Army Of the Republic meet
in Richmond, Va. in 1889.
Charles Benjamin, 2 years old, died
at St. Barnabas hospital. Minneapolis,
from burns received in fire at his
parents home. The servant girl used
kerosene In starting the range fire.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. TO-
WHEAT-August closed at go;
September, 68hc; December, s5c. On
Track-No. hard, 9711c; No. Northern,
061o; No Northern, 91X@oi]<c.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
cht0o80 Grain and Pr0vlsl0n
CLOSING PRICES.

Chicago Grain and PF0vlsl0nS.
CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
WHEAT-Apgust s9:; septembsr.
s8Ao; December, $50; old, SO;
May 9OLc.
9sNc; December, 8oNc, May a2X@8sc.
% OATS $ugFst 17ho; ssptembsr.
May, 21Hc.
81 sSns.4gssgs'; g Bss:44sgs I'D ass''; s''''n''s
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
ahyRobbsr Badly Wounded.

Nor, ,ssAug. 10. Word has,
reached here that the leader Of the
Pmssillei bank robbers was captured at
eo'clock lat night, badly wounded.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-21
AelENflfl0 ANERleAN.
| Named An Idea e: e: 6: :: s.: s.; !;
,ICKINsON. n. d

~ 56@ 1snbb.R 1eessb 1s6 6ss CO. Co. ss.s -.
Sg ~ MsG e e E 8 g ssss - @xsssse. ~ ei