davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
A TRAIN SNASH-UP.
A Heavily-Loaded Excursion Train
Colhdes with q Freight
THROWN FROM an EXPRESS TRAIN.


LIMA, O., Aug. 21.-A terrible smash
up occurred here last night about 1880
o'clock at the junction Of the Lima
Northern and Lake Erie & Western
railways, in the eastern portion Of the
city. A Lake Erie freight crashed into
Lima Northern passenger train, car
rying large number Of excursionists
on their return from Toledo. The
Lake Erie engine was knocked off the
track and badly demolished and two
coaches Of the Lima Northern over
turned, badly injuring large number
of Lima's prominent citizens. Relief
trains hurried in the injured, all ply.
sicians being pressed into service.
Neither train stopped at the junction,
the Lake Erie engine dashing into the
second coach, overturning it. 1t was
filled with passengers. The engine
was sent into wheat field so feet
from the track.
THROWN FROM AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
LONG PINE, Neb., Aug. 2l.-A young
man about 90 years old, stylishly
dressed, was thrown from an express
train here as 1t rounded curve. He
was instantly killed. The only posi-
BILE clew to his identity was two re-
ceipts for registered letters directed to
A. R. Hillerman, Ardmore, Macon
county, Mo-, and describing two let.
ters addressed to and receipted by
lydia Hillerman, Graysville, NO., one
Of the letters having been posted April,
1897, at Callao, Macon county, Mo.
The dead man is supposed to be A. R.
Hllerman.
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ala carriage
containing H. C. Claughton, well
known attorney Of the city, and Miss
Villa Curtis, daughter Of DR.. W. G.
II. Curtis, was run down by train on
the Baltimore & Potomac railroad at
Deanwood, short distance from the
city, about seven o'clock last night.
Both persons were injured so seriously
that they died while being brought to
the city. Claughton was a widower
and leaves four children.
KILLED BY A THRAsHiNG MACHINE.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 2l.-Will Lipps,
Of this city, James Mccullough and
ten.year-old boy were fatally injured
by the explosion Of thrashing engine
boiler Thursday afternoon. An at
tempt was made to run the engine
without water gauge and the explo-
sion followed. All three OF the VIC
Tins were frightfully scalded and died
yesterday. The accident occurred on
the Spring Creek ranch.
AN AERoNAUT KILLED.
CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-Aeronaut Walter
Allerd fell 300 feet from his balloon to
the earth at Electric park last night.
The balloonist became entangled in a
guy.rope, was dragged from the para
chute trapeze and fell to his death in
the presence of several hundred per-
sons Every bone in his body was
broken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. sl.-Attorney-
General Boyle has decided to file an
amended petition making the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Of New York de.
PENDANT to the quo warranto suit now
pending in the supreme court against
John H. Lord If this is done, the at
torney-general will be clearly in con.
tempt of the injunction order issued by
Judge Williams, of the federal court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. sl.-Paul O.
D'Esterhazy of New York, Hun
garian, has written to Gov. Leedy ask
ing for information about Kansas,
whether conditions are favorable for
the establishment Of huge colony
which might run as high as several
hundred thousand persons
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
Cable Road Over ChIlcoot Pass.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. All.
P, Mccormick, Of New York, has taken
an outfit for the construction Of q
cable road from Dyea over the pass to
Lake Lindcmann. He says the cable
road will be in operation s5 days after
his arrival at Dyea, reducing the cost
Of transportation 80 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81. Gov. Stephens,
who arrived here this morning on his
way to New York, said to press cor
respondent that it would not be to the
best interests Of the democratic party
of the state to reappoint Vallins as
chief OF police Of Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
TO KLONDIkE BY RAIL.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ala special
correspondent, writing from Juneau,
Alaska, says that railroad communica-
tion between juneau and Dawson will
be one Of the things Of the near future.
Next spring 5000 men will be at work
and the road will probably be complet-
ed before next fall. The proposed
road Is from the head Of steamboat
navigation in Taku river TO Lake Tes-
lin. Light draught steamboats, will
be operated from each end OF the new
road, and 1t will take four days to
make the journey from Juneau to Daw.
son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
CHERokEEs WILL FIGHT.
The Full BlOOds Propose to Test the
Strength OF Their Treaty Rights.

TAHLEQUAH, |. T., Aug. ls.-David
Muskrat, leader Of the full-bk'od Cher
okees, presented to the Cherokee com,
mission here the protest Of that class
adopted by the convention lately held
against any further negotiation with
the Dawes commission. 1t was unan-
imously adopted by mass meeting of
over 1900 full-blood representatives in
convention assembled. The full-bloods
say they will take the consequences OF
non-action and fight all matters COM
ing up in congress contrary to their
treaty rights. They propose further
to 60 to the supreme court and test
the strength Of their treaty rights.
After this is done, and they know
what property and political rights
they have, then they can treat more
intelligently.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS AUGUST g7wEE PAGES
MAKING RAPID STRIDES.
Revised Estimatea Show Many Changes n
the Population Of Americas Cities.

Revised Estimatea Show Many Changes IN
the Population Of Americas Cities.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-The rapid
growth Of American cities has caused
the marine hospital service to secure
revised estimates Of population in or.
der that the percentage Of mortality
might not appear abnormally large by
comparison shown by the 1890 census.
Replies have been received from 1882
cities and towns, and those revised
figures are now used by the govern
ment OF the $50 leading cities in the
order Of the last census Pittsburgh,
the 18th, failed to make any reply, but
the others with the latest estimated
population and their increase in six
wears are giyen as follows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
GOLD PREMIUM IN MEXICO.
It Ia Said to BE Shutting Out Imported
Goods and Stimulating Home Products.

Goods and Stimulating Home Products.
New YORK, Aug. ALA dispatch to
the Herald from Mexico City says:
Exchange on New York has reached l4j pre-
MUM. In other words, 1t takes AS Mexican
money to buy an American dollar. This enor-
nous depreciation Of the Mexican dollar is
running merchants They are cancellina
oil orders for imports and many will
close their stores, as they cannot sell tho
stock on hand at rate high enough to
replenish them. They believe that the price
Is unnaturally depressed and is due to consplr-
acy abroad Meanwhile, home manufactures
are booming, as the depreciation of silver
makes q high tariff wall Coffee sugar, to-
bacco and sisal hemp planters are prosperous,
as they sell abroad for gold and pay ther labor
ers in silver. The Mexican dollar buys as much
goods as 1t ever did, except Of the imported
variety. Bankers here say handful Of men
In London are manipulating the money OF the
world, which means that they are controlling
the prices Of the world, and that it Is the old
fight of monarch against society,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
DunkArls Are Dissatisfied,

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 2l.-The Dunk.
ards, who colonized and went from In
diana to Dakota last spring, send word
that they intend to return to Indiana
as soon us they get their wheat crops
in. They have met with reverses, and
say they have been deceived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
wild Plums killed Three Children.

ELsBERRY, Mo-, Aug. sl.-Three
young children of John Rosa, the oldest
eight years Of age, who resides seven
miles east Of this city near Hamburg,
Calhoun county, ILL.,, died suddenly
from the effects Of eating wild plums
found in the woods near their home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
Purten Victorious in England.

LONDON, Aug. sl.-Last night at the
Olympic Athletic club, Birmingham,
Paddy purtell, the American boxer,
met Lachie Thompson in q contest for
20 rounds. Purtell won easily in six
rounds. II was his first battle since he
came to this country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
The End OF Castillo's Assassin.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. sl.-Michel
Angiolillo, the anarchist who shot and
killed Premier Canovas del Castillo at
the baths of Santa Agueda on Sunday,
August 8, was put to death by the gar
rote at il o'clock yesterday morning
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
WHEAT'S WILD ADVANCE.
Sensational Rise of Nearly Five Cents at
Kansas City and Chicago.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. IA wild
advance in the wheat market carried
prices of hard wheat up nearly five
cents bushel, some closing sales be.
ing made at S34 cents in the excite.
ment attending the advance, though
nearly all the sales were 81 cents. In
Chicago December wheat went up four
cents and September sold at 81 cents
The main cause of the big upturn was
sensational rise Of nearly seven cents
bushel in Paris prices and an urgent
demand for wheat to 60 to France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

MoBERLy, Mo-, Aug sl.-Will Boyd,
who lives near Higbee, was shot by
Joe LESLEY and is in critical condi-
ton. Two stories Of the shooting are
given. One is that they quarreled over
crap game and the other that the
shooting was accidental.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug, al.-Taylor Rid.
die, chairman Of the populist state
central committee, said yesterday that
the central committees manifesto de-
claring against the federal courts and
calling for a national conference of
populists and socialists will be issued
next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. sl.-Henry
Martin, another pioneer, died yester-
day. lie came here from Illinois with
his bride in April, 1857, enduring the
hardships of frontier life, survived the
"Qrantrell RAID by hiding under
bunih Of shrubbery in the yard and
has seen hamlet transformed into
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
SPANS New Premier,

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug, sl.-The queen
regent has confirmed the premiership
upon Gen. Azcarraga, who is also min.
lister of war. The cabinet will not be
modified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

Flying Antelope and his wife, Arapa-
hoe Indians, are in Jail at Watonga, |.
T., for getting married according to
Indian rites instead Of the rites Of the
civil law, as late Oklahoma law di.
reefs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
GEORGIA CONVICT CAMPS.

Special Commissioner byrd Issues a STAR
tling Report on the Abuses Which Pre-
vail.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 81 Special Com
missioner Phil c. Byrd, who was APP
pointed by Gov. Atkinson last spring
TO investigate the condition Of the
county misdemeanor convict camps of
the state, yesterday filed his report at
the governors office. The report
names the following abuses which
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

SENATOR PROCTOR's PROPOSED CON
sTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
TIE WOULD HAVE THE president CHOSEN FOR
SIX YEARS AND MADE INELIGIBLE FOX NE
FIEC-TIoN-THREE-y EAR TEPMs FOR

1,r WOULD HAVE THE president CHOSEN FOR
SIX YEARS AND MADE INELIGIBLE FOR RE
APPROPRIATENESS TEPMs FOR
REPRESENTATIVES, ALSO PROPOSED
washiupton Ian. lin pursuance OF notice
given last week Mr. Proctor Rop.. W.. who has
lust returned from visit TO the Presldent-elecf.
addressed the Senate In advocacy OF his proposed
constitutional amendmen; TO make the Presidential
term six years with prohibition o. reelection, ana
TO make the term Of Representatives three years
The reasons given by him were these
Flrst-A long Presidential term and inehgipihty
for reelection more in accord win the IDEAS
and purposes OF The framers OF the Constitution
than H. the present system, as 1t has developed In
practical results.
second The proposed change is not radical or
revolutionary but is the lire OF true conserve
tlsm 1t Is p change OF the letter TO preserve the
spirit OF the Constt Iilon
Third Re-egibiliiy is wrong In theory ana
vicou. in practice for it results in the of III"
patronage Of his office 10y the President for ire
promotion Of his chances Of reelection. or else 81 -
ects him to the imputs,lon OF such u.s.
Fourth-The change will moro thorough divorce
the legislative and executive branches OF th- Coz
eminent an end strongly desired by the
Constitutional Convention.
Fifh-Even II the present system was wise In the
beginning. the changed conditions. the growth OF
the country in populat especially III citl.s. the
great increase Ia territory and the growing danger
Of sudden popular revusions make me change no"
s.xth-Thereby the business interests Of the
country Will he saved fi'm such frequent disturb
ances ana me time and eNsense incident 10 cam
paigns VIII he proportionatcly reduced
Seven;h--By ergl hcning the terms OF Representa-
ana will haze longer ana fairer trial before their
fricrds &c oIt of power In Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

shall he no recourse to hostile measures OF any
description until the mediation OF one or more
friendly Powers shall have been invited by one
or the other party.
Article VII-Objections shall not be made 10
the jurisdiction of the tribunal except thus: IL
before the close OF the hearing OF the claim the
tribunal shall decide upon the motion OF either
Marty that the determination OF the claim or
necessity involves a decision OF disputed ques-
ton Of principle Of grave general importance
affecting the national rights OF such part! mn
distinct from its private rights. OF "h'ch =
merely an international Representative VI.
jurisdiction OF the tribunal over the c'a''' s"a'
cease and the same shall he dealt VIII" " NJ
tration under Article VI.
Article VIII--Where the question in'oNeo CO"
Germs a particular State or Terri'o'! Vi VIC
United states the President may appoint
judicial officer OF such State TO De one Vi 'e
arbtrators Similarly in the case OF bri''s"
colony Her Majesty may appoint an oihcer '"eie
Of TO be one Of the arbitrators. " -,
Article IX-Territora claims shall inciude All
o,si,ns 70 Tertiary and all other claims invoiv-
ing questions 81 servitude, rights OF naViedtioi.
access 10 fisheries and all rights ana ih,e.es.s
necessary 10 control ana enjoyment VI e''"''
territory. 1910, ,.,,,,o,od
Article X-rf the nominating bodies desiSna'cn
by Articles III and do not agree upon an
umpire the latter shall be appoih'e" ny -"
King Of sweden. - CO.
Here follows a paragraph which Inc 'hton
ice' is unable to furnish accurately. IL seems
TO pro,ide for the withdrawal Of the treaty IN
the event of either party notifying the otheI
that changes In existing conditions MAKE suc"
withdrawal desirable 49,.
Article MI provides for each party paying its
own counsel and arbitrators. but in the event OF
essential matters of difference ii is the risht Oh
either PARTY to receive dsavOWais or Apologies
for acts Of the other not resulting IN suDstan-
tisl pecuniary injury. the tribunal nnallN h's-
posing Of the matter 10 direct whether the uii-
successful party bears any other expense
Article XIII--The time and place or meeting
and all questions Of procedure shall be decided
by the tribunal itself This article also deals
with the keeping Of the records ana stipuih'es
tina, n decision shall be made If possible WITHIN
three months from the close Of The arguments.
ArficI. XIV-ProvideS that the treaiF shali re-
main i'm force for FIVE Years from the GATE IL
becomes operative and until a year after either
PARTY shall have notified the other its WISH 10
terminate II. "a
Article XV-The treaty shall he ratified by the
President and the Queen. the ratihcations 10 ne
exchanged AT Washington or London wlthih SIX
months Of the date thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
UINOR 81 SINESS ~ THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Allison (Rep.
Iova) appeared IN the chamber to-day for the
first time this session. ticking his just Sena-
tor Mills dem. Tex cOmplimenting him on
his eminent qualifications for the office OF Serre-
tary OF State in Mr.. Mckinley's Cabinet, NJ Al
ison smiled bcnignanty at the suggestion but
gave no further sign TO how far Il colnclded
with mis- views
A resolution Oh the subject OF a violation Of the
Eight Hour law on the part OF contractors with
the Navy Department on work In BROOKLYN was
the subject Of resolution offered by Mr.. Allen
uop. SebD. He Informed by Mir. Chandler
Isep. y. H., former Secretary OF the Navy.
that tire law Only applied 10 work done directly
for the Government. ana not 10 work done under
contract. The resolution went over until to-rnor-
row.
The House Bankruptcy bill made a special
order in the Senate for Monday January q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
INSPECTOR FAIRCHILD DISMISSED
CHARGES AGAINST HIM SUSTAINED IN fAhI
INSPECTOR BARRETT EAoNERAIEp.


Washington, Jan 1.-THE long-dra"n-o1t ns"
between United States Steamboat Inspectors ar
child and Barrett and their subordinates IN New
york CITY has resulted in finding Inspector FAIR
child guilty on some of the charges. ana ne VI"
to-day dismissed from the service. Inspector Bar
rett was oxonerated from all blame
The findings Of the Board which made the investi
CATION. which have been approved by secret1!
carlisle, are follows:
Charge l-Granting certificates OF Inspection !"
steamers when they were in an unseaworthy con-
dition. The specifications under this charge an
rs to the steamer Havana the ferryboats Of the
West Shore Railway Company and the steamer
ratharine Whiting. Not sustained.
Charge 2-Intimidation of suboroinstes as 10 CIV
ing testimony. Not sustained
Charge s--Improper charges for mileage. Csine
West Shore Railroad pass going and returning tr0m
West Point, and charging mileage expenses 'on'
mttee decline declaring the charges sustaineh o.
cause OF Captain Fairchids high character ans
the witness making the charge lie 10 be discrea'e'
by his own showing" Not sustained.
charge 4-Failure In doing his duty In counting
passengers Not sustained
charge Failure TO witness hydrosta,ic PRESSURE
on certain steamers Vclation Section p ku'e IN
Charge sustained -.
charge 6-Allowing pop safety valves 10 BE- sub
stituted In place of lever safety valves OF nrs.
shore Railroad ferry charges sustained ~
to fact, but the Supervising lnspector-GeneFal as.
agrees with the conclusions OF the committee tnn
the action of INSPECTOR Farchd was an onenee
deserving the cognizancr OF the department, sna
with the accuracy OF their statement that ie
regulations OF the steamboat lnspecu9n sefs ...,ar
quire that the signatures OF both the inspr.'o.'
shall be required to he appended 10 ali o'l,i..
papers' the rule referred 10 relating only 70 ,ns
signing Of certificates Of inspection ami oree''
licenses" Section y. Rule VI rules and res astloh
Sections l,iSS-i.ii2 r. =, The substitution Oh
pop safety valve for lever safety valve. "hsi
the owner or agent OF steamer desires H. sno'.
always be encouraged The frst-ram,d ave -,
fast becoming obsolete. for the reason mat n.
lever valve IL not always trustwortnN ihous.
the use OF the lever valve is still legal under wv
rules OF the Board OF Supervising Inspectors
Charge That the steamer Mary Am MAS u"
properly Inspected. Charge not SUSTAINED -,
charge s-Rrartingham undue Influence VIE
Captain Fairchild Not sustained. 49,.
charges against Local Inspector Thomas n IVA"
rrtt not sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
TWO IMPORTANT BANKING BILLS PASS.
REDUCING THE LIMIT or CAPITAL IN SMALL
TOWNS AND PROV IDING FOR WINDING
Up AFFAIRS or A BANK.

REDUCING THE LIMIT or CAPITAL IN SMALL
TOWNS AND PROV IDING FOR WINDING
Up AFFAIRS or BANK.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II lSpeciaD.-rhe House this
aftarnoon passed two important banking bills.
which were recently explained In The Tribune.
One is important 10 the small towns OF New York.
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. because IL authorizes Ma
tional banks in cities OF 1900 inhabitants 10 oeeln
business with "A capital OF $4,000. Under existing
law the minimum capital stock required TOT the
organization OF a National bank is 5000. In some
sections o. the country there has been growing
darard for hank issues as well as for other bank
ing accommodations IN small towns In which
sso 90 cannot be readily raised for banking pur-
noses Wherever there is a dearth OF banks, due
10 the lack OF capital this bill will do great good
The author of the bill is Mr. Brosius. OF Pennsyl-
yania
The second bill re-enacts Section of the Act OF
June 80 1876 with an amendment for the selection
Of a successor to the agent named for windns
up the affairs Of a bank in case the latter shall
refuse to serve die resign or be removed. Under
the present law full provision il made for the dis
tribution OF assets among creditors of broken Ma
tional bank In satisfaction OF their claims and the
appointment of agent by the shareholders 10
act for then in distributing whatever might be left
after CLAIMS satisfied. There Is no provision
however. for the of failure to serve" death
etc of the agent appointed. and instances nave
already occurred where on account OF me deatn OF
the agent first named there nave resulted great
rrassmcnt and delay In the distribution OF the
remnant left 10 which the shareholders are entitled
The same rca sons which Justify the appoin tmenr
OF an agent In the first place Instead OF RELOCATING
the shareholders 10 the JursdiciOn or the courts OF
equity, equally strong for the appointment of
successor to "A agent whose service ceases before
the fufimcn Of his duties The bill just passed
covers sucn cases adequately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
TiNDlLS N 1 CHIRCHl tRD.
4 GRAve>ToNE TAKEN FROM st rAt-s N S'''
CHESTER

4 GRAvE>ToNE TAKEN FROM IT rAll.s N S'''
CHESTER
The discovery Ma announced yes'erdS
vandas had visited the graveyard 81 81 us
Church in East Chester the third Oldest '",. ~.
ground in the Uni, ID States. and stolen INC v,.,
stone from the .raye OF Miss r. Proves" ~.
Provost was A member OF ono or the oiaesss Ian.
ri,l families In " Stchrster county. anu 'p.nau
n, still owns IN estate OF I'm acres III ',n ,hs
'rhe Httlc nxht which has zen thrown .p.rrdn,
robbery comes from letter e"'lNen on o. nisct
hv IN. sc>,on 'rhis was WHEN on Ita yofk
nj n,n.r and mailed a. station IN Ne"snslltd
t.,V fl vns poorly written and 20 pdu' .,ss T.
ma, ~, rector had much diincultl III 'es,,nrs /,
1hs author said that ne had 'aken ". ss,,n,ionf
Iaw-york 10 have some ad,il'ionai ,ns,ns and
Mad ~, n but that he had lost me urs'sS Raj I'D,
10, Tho work had been DELAYED lie salu NJ ,'of-
Lon, Vas AZ No. 30 Grand-s,. The KEY, his adj
~ .ons 10 \.w-lork to all on hih "t,rrabsr o.
dress hut found that there j. no sue" "'
the street given uo,.,nip Collins a
>nts Irxrhanse Place. can throw no ihi.,,,,d ~
mystery and says that he cert unly AUTH, iheor
n,,. =, yamo,. the stone. Ab1u ne o", a. com.
~, rnn he advanced IL that me 'opp'' nnsinsss
.r hv some one who u making =. drs<s
,nitn, monuments and graNesi ones s'a 10, rer eur
A.. hem 10 suit the crcumstin 'es OF ,,'rsd nesi
- A great many Italians are |r,ends
49,, ,,h,sier and II may he mat 'ne I've Of .
80. of these wishing To marx tnc ILL., and ~
iox.d one have appropriated tns s'o"s'
having IL made over.