davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

The Swiss plan of insurance, which
the legislature threatens to infict upon
the people Of Oklahoma, provides for
tho insurance of the houses, barns and
other personal property of every tax
payer against fire, cyclone and tornado.
The territory is to control the business,
and separate fund is to be created,
called the insurance fund. Every tax
payer, when he gives in his property for
taxation, must also give it in for insurs
ance. If he refuses, the assessor has
the power to list it anyway. The rate
of taxation for insurance is not TO exceed
that Of general taxation, but that is
plenty. The territory insures everyone
whose property is thus assessed for in.
surapce, against all losses from fire, tor
nado and cyclone for one year, when it
will be listed again. A board Of insur-
auce commissioners is to be created,
consisting of the governor, auditor and
secretary of the territory; also the office
of insurance adjuster, with a salary of
$4,000 year. The bill introduced has
many frills and details not enumerated
above, but we have given the principal
features.
The bill, it becomes law, will be a
good thing for the merchant, banker
and others who have stocks of goods or
buildings in the cities liable to destruc-
ton by fire or wind. IF his property Is
destroyed, the people make good the
loss. 1t reduces his cost of insurance to
minimum. The full import Of the
bill is not quite plain, but it reads, "all
personal property shall be assessed for
insurance as well as taxation That
will include live stock, and how
will it affect the man who is
in the cattle or sheep bust,
ness? The rate Of taxation for the in
surance fund will range from six mills
on the dollar for fifth class to fifteen
mills for first class insurance. Taking
ten mills for an average, and Fred
Taintor for an example, it don't take
much figuring to arrive at the following:
| Freds assessment being about 1000,
a ten mill levy would amount to 1870.
The latter amount, therefore, is what it
would cost Fred yearly to insure his
some house and stable. We don't
know what his house and barn are
worth, but suppose it would be neces,
sary for him to have fire about once a
year if he got as much money out of the
insurance fund as he put in. 1t would
DE worse yet on John George, onr rep,
resentative in the house. John has
500 or 600 head of cattle, according to
the tax rolls, aud the lumber In the roof
of his sod house is worth $50 or $40.
1t would keep John busy putting on
new roofs and setting fire to them in
order to come out even. All tover
western Oklahoma there are men who
own hundreds of head of cattle, or other
property which needs no insurance
against fire or wind, who live in houses
worth less than 800, and whose stables
are sod, covered with dirt. The chances
are that the bill, if it gets through the
house, will be killed by the council, but
it's hard to tell what our legislature
mill IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Did anybody ever see more cloudy days
in the same length of time than we have had
this winter?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Edward Moore, accompanied by his
mother, is here looking for a location. They
are old friends Of N. A. Peckham and
family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Spring may not be here, but it's coming.
The old soldiers are talking of organizing Il
fishing party.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Mrs. Floyd came down from Hardesty
Tuesday, to visit home folks. Mr.. Floyd
came down yesterday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04
Duck Pond Doings.

Spring weather.
News scarce.
The dance at Mr.. Drums last week was a
success all round.
Mr.. Harry Rupert, OF Liberal, Kan. has
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Farming is the order OF the day now
Spring plowiug is in full blast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04
HAY

To Feed to cattle. Lots OF it. Don't let
your stock siarve. CEAs. Z. FREE,
Nye, o. T.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

ter foreman Of the G @ ranch, were in
town Monday and Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Doug Adams, sheriff Of Meade county,
Kansas, was in town Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Frank Healy and Joe Hodge returned
Sunday from a trip through Woodward and
ID counties
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Doug Smith has his wind mill in running
order on his claim, south of town.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

Of the men who, in the last half century,
have risked their lives for the amusement of
the public few have been more eminent than
Biondin, the rope walker, who has just died
in London. blondon walked across the Nj
agnra river for the first time on June 30,
1859. 1t was the first time the feat had
ever been accomplished and il was, at that
tine, the greatest feat that had ever been
performed by mortal rope.walker. After
ward he crossed with man on his back l..
That wns something that never will be ex-
cellcd. The charw of Blondin's perform.
ances was that he riskei his life. The 5O,-
no people who were accustomed TO gather
to see him "cross the fals' were each drawn
by the expectation that he might 20 whiring
d Iwn through the mir to destruction. Blon-
din had no fear. and so succeeded. IIe had
commenced to walk the rope when he was
years old and was as much ut home high In
the sir as bird While the world lasts
there will be men like him who will profit by
the curious passion that possesses humanity
to SEQ human beings daily with danger and
play with death Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

viii Quinns school nt EInwood closes To-,
morrow
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04
LOCAL NOTES.
Rain last night.

Walter ParKins was down from Mendc
I yas,aY,lav
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-03-04

The social gwen NY the Long Nocks Mt
the church last Saturday night was the event
Of the season. good crowd was in attend
ance, and for the i-st time in four years the
girls took in enough money to pay expenses.
This social was conducted on different lines
from any heretofore held in Benver Each
girl took her "bnby picture, "a picinre Of
herself taken when she was baby), and
put it up in view, like they do at the
rogues' gallery Then the gentlemen were
allowed to inspect the photos and purchase
one aud find the owner thereof. II was
quite a study; there has been considerable
change in all the girls since those
pictures were taken, mostly for the better.
All present were we'll pleased with the
socinl and entertainment, and all left sor
home with the hope that the Long Neoks
will get up another ono soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09
col. WEpgTER,s MONUMEEr
Dedicated at the Reuniou ofthe Ninety
Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry.


Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
STEURENNILLE, o., Oct. S.--The
NInety-elghth Ohio Volunteer Infantry
held It's nineteenth annual reunion here
to-day, and as the exercises included the
unveiling of handsome monument to
their first commander. the gallant Col.
George p. Webster, who lost dts life al:
Perryvllle, KY. on October s, 1862, the
crowd attracted here to-day was largl
one. This date was chosen because II
was the thirty-tlfth anniversary OF Col.
Webster's death, and there was large
number OF the grizzled and veteran sur
vivors Of the gallant regiment and many
other veteran soldiers In the city. At the
reunion held at Cadiz in 1895, II was de-
clded TO erect the monument and the sur
vlvors of this regiment that marched
with Shermanto the sea have contributed
TO the fund which provided the monu-
ment erected to-day, which is OF Barry
granite, and an exact reproduction on n
larger scale Of the Ninety -eighth's monu-
ment on the battlefield Of Chickamauga.
The monument Is inscribed as follows:
Erected by the survivors Of the
9STH REGIMENT. o. V. l.,
To the memory OF their brave commander,
col. GEoRGB PENNY WEBSTER,
Who gave his life in the great War OF
the Rebellion,
At the Battle OF Perryville, Kentucky
October Sth. 1862. Aged B years.
Unveiled October Sth, 1881.
ut Is sweet and glorious TO die Tor ones
country"
At the cemetery Adjutant D. G. Mil
ner, Of Chicago, as chaplain, pronounced
the invocation. Judge John S. Pearce,
of Cadlz, who was master OF ceremonies,
introduced Rev. John /. Wilson, OF Can
ton, who delivered q most eloquent ad-
dress, paying high tribute to the Nine
ty-eiEhth for thelr valorous deeds and
10 their loyal and deceased commander,
Col. Webster. The monument was un-
yeifed by Miss Eva Mae Webster, OF st.
I.ouis, granddaughter OF Col Webster.
Hon. John NJ. Cook, OF this city, fol-
lowed with an address on ''the character
OF Col. Webster as n lawyer and citizen"
A choir under the direction OF Miss
Emma Mcdonald. rendered several ap-
proprlate selections. Rev. Crooks led In
prayer and Rev. Butts delivered the ben
edIction. The exercises closed with the
singing OF AUD Lang Syne."
The Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry was one Of the 900 fighting regl-
ments." OF the LOG men who went out
with the Ninety-eighth, only 235 return
ed home.
At the business meeting of the regl-
mcnt, Uhrlchsvllle was chosen as the
place for holding the next reunion. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent ]. C. Guthrie, OF Uhrlchsville; Sec
retary, w A. Pittenger, OF Denntson;
treasurer, II. o. Russell, OF Uhrichsvlllc;
vice presidents, Albert Quigley, of 'Har-
rlson; W. A. Hunt, Of Belmont; r. q.
Kcan, OF Carroll: r. w. Walton OF Tus-
carawas: ]. d. Porter, OF jefferson,
The following were made honorary
members OF the regiment: Mrs. Col. Web.
ster-Joncs, and sons: Mrs Branum and
sons, OF Belmont county; Mrs. Shame
link, Mrs, Col Mitchell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09

HAVANA, oct s-The escape OF seno-
rita EyangelIna Cassie. otherwise Cas-
slo Y. Clneros Exclusively reported in al
cablegram to the Associated Press last
night has caused quite a sensation in
Havana
The investigation made by the authori'
lies has developed a number of additional
facts In the case. II Is now asserted that
the Young woman escaped between II
o'clock and midnight OF Wednesday,
over the roof of a neighboring house and
through II to the street below O'Farrell
lane, and not in the streee where the po-
lice found hand ladder.
on the roof Of the adjoining house the
authorities found three planks, each
about three feet long and eighteen Inches
wide, Joined together by strong hinges,
80 as to serve as q bridge, enabling a
person to pass from the roof of the prison
TO the roof of the house referred TO. Thd
authorities also found on the roof a
Smith e. Wesson revolver, of large cali
bre, having its six chambers loaded, and
new lSnotted rope, which had evidently
been used as life line or guiding rope
10 enable the escaping prisoner TO cross
the plank bridge which had been put
there by accomplices near the. Casa de
Recojidas TO the roof OF that prison, The
revolver, the Knotted rope, and the port
able bridge. as well as other discoveries
made by the police show that the escape
of Senorita Cassie was long and careful
Is planned. She must have been In co..
slant communication with those who en-
abled her to escape from the Case dc
RignjIdas. where she was Imprisoned
with eleven other women.
Some details Of the young Cuban's es-
CAPE are quite romantic. It appears that
a real estate agent named Mariana Fer
naniez, who was in charge of the house
No / O'Ferrall Lane declares thar he
recently rented that building to two well
dressed young men. The latter seemed
10 be highly respectable. hired the house
for two months, and paid the rent in ad-
vance
The companions OF the young Cuban
woman whom she left behind, say that
the day before Senorlta Cassie escaped
she received package. believed to have
contained drugged candies. In any case.
the Sennrlta, contrary TO her usual Gus
tom, did not at once distribute the can
dies TO her prison companions, but walt
ed until Wednesday night, when she
urged each of them to partake OF the
c0nfectlons.
The prisoners did so, and they express
the conviction that the sweets were
drugged. for they soon afterwards fell
into deep sleep and did not awaken
throughout the night, although the filing
Of the iron bar OF the Senorita's bed room
winduw must have caused enough noise
TO have awakened the prisoners under
ordinary circumstances.
There Is a division Of opinion as to
whether the escape OF the Senorita was
effected by Americans or by Cuban In
surgents The police are hard at work
investigating the escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09

WASHINGTON. N. c., Oct. S.-The
late General David G. Swain. n close
friend OF President Garncld's, and for.
mcrly Judge advocate general OF the
army. according TO to-days develop
ments, was the possessor OF Gultcnu's
pistol recently recovered by the police
after having been missing since the
trial Of the assassin. General Swain
was IN charge of arrangements for
President Garnelds comfort during his
last Illness, and took deep interest In
the trial II is believed that Colonel
corkhlll the district attorney. present.
I'd him with the pistol. which he pro-
served with great care. General Swain
died come wocIs ngo and his executors
turned tho pistol over TO the police,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09
MRS. ATKINSON'S TRIAL,
The Prosecution Closes ItS Case, ami the
Defense Opens Up Its Testimony,
Special Dlspatch 10 the IntellIgencer.


GLENVILLE, w, Va, Oct. SIN the
Atkinson trial the cross-examination OF
L. L. D. Peters, commenced on yester-
daY, proceeded this morning, In con-
sequence of the character of Peters ey-
idenoe his cross examination by Mrs.
Atklnson's attorneys was rigid. Various
letters written by Mrs. Atkinson to a
Mr., stalnaker, after the death of Judge
Camden, her former husband, were
read this morning to the jury, In these
letters Mrs. Atkinson asserts that ow-
ems had not paid for his land. These
letters show date subsequent to that
OF the receipt.
William Workman testified this
morning that Mrs. Atkinson, about two
years ago, proposed to sell him land be-
longing TO the Camden estate,and wrote
and delivered TO him receipts for the
purchase money, dating the receipts
back to a time prior TO Judge Cam
denis death. This witness received u
severe cross examination. The defense
endeavored TO show that he was and Is
In the employ OF the prosecution for the
purpose OF giving and hunting up evil
dence. Circumstances open 90 suspl-
cion were shown that the main evi-
dence of the witness was not materially
weakened. s. NJ. Peters, one OF the
best known farmers In the county, gave
evidence for the state, tending to estab-
lish the alleged system OF forgery, He
stated that Mrs, Atkinson. In his pres
ence, and after the death OF her former
husband, wrote and delivered TO him
writing to which he signed IN Peters
presence. Judge Camden's name in this
writing acknowledged the receipt OF
money which Peters stated had at no
time been paid.
The evidence for the prosecution clos
ed at noon to-day,
The defense opened with d. D. West
fall on the stand. The witness pro-
duced receipts given to him some years
ago by Mrs. Atkinson, which are SINH
lar to those alleged to have been forged
and stated that the same were genuine
and authorized by Judge Camden.
Samuel Harrison, cashier OF the
Merchants National Bank, OF Clarks-
burg, and N. y. Newton, ex-cashier of
the Weston National bank, were exam
ined as TO the banking business OF
Judge Camden during his life time. The
line OF defense is not yet fully appar-
ont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09
PITTSBURG HORSE SHOW.
The Second day more brilliant SuocssS
Than the First-Whssiing Exhibitors
captuFp Prizes.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. S.--The sec
ond day OF the horse show was even a
more brilliant success than the first,
and the three sessions OF the day were
attended by large and enthusiastic au-
dlences. The evening session was
made society function and the build
ing was filed TO It's capacity by the
elite of the city.
The morning was given up mostly
to the exhibition OF draHght horses and
the performance OF the city fire depart
ment teams. The afternoon and even
ing programmes showed noteworthy
gathering of horses and local horses
were able to carry away big percent
age of the trophies. The Judges did
not complete their work until mid
night.
The awards this afternoon and
evening follow:
Afternoon-Pairs, high steppers-
First, Lieutenant Wilkes aud Lord
Brilliant, owner, George B. Hume, New
York; second, Johnnie-Jump-Up and
Pop-over, II. B. wlcks & Company, Of
Youngstown, o.; third. Prince Albert
and Princess, George w. Elklns, Pitts
burgh.
Trotters. shown I'm harness-Thicteen
eutrles-First, Hubert. owner j. G..
Bennett, Pittsburgh; second, Night
Shade, II. j. Heinz, Pittsburgh: third,
Simmolode,W H.Willlams, Pittsburgh.
Saddle horses over fifteen hands,two
inches-Ffrst, RapidaH, J. Holloway
Chevy Chase, Md; second, Grag Frlar.
Chestnut Hill Stock Farm, Phlladel-
phia; third, Ma Honey, j. Holloway.
Harness horses, heavy weight. thir-
ty-one entries-First, Statesman, Chest
nut Hill Stock Farm. Philadelphia;
second, Carnavalet, II. b. Wick g. Com
pany: third, Monk. same owner.
Tandems, shown before Il two wheel
ed vehicle-Flrst, Lieutenant Wilkes
and Lord Brilliant, George h, Hume
New York; second, Buttons and John
nle-Jump-Up. II. b. Wicks & Co; third
Brandy and Snip, o. g. Rlckerton
Pittsburgh.
Awards made tonight are:
Ladies' saddle horses. not over four
teen hands. three inches, ridden by la
dies-First. Roland Reed, owner, J.
Holloway, Chevy Chase, Nd; second
Robin Hood. owner, Miss Marion Hol-
lowag. Chevy Chase, Nd thlrd, pom-
ino, B. s. McLure. Wheeling, w. Va
Horses over fourteen lthnds. three
inches. up to carrying one hundred ana
sixty pounds-First, Robin Hood Miss
Holloway: second sport. a. NJ. jenkins
son. Pittsburgh; third. Delartha, Schcn-
ley Riding Academy.
Four -hands-H. y. Wick 4 Com
pany. Youngstown. 0rst; Schenley
Riding Academy. second.
Saddle Tandems-PolluX and Castor,
Charles Donnelly. first; Beau Brummcl
and Prago, schenlcy Riding Academy,
second.
pacers-Colt flly or gclding, two
years and under four ycars oid-Roe
Pointer, j. w, Fitley Chlcora, Pa;
first. Tennessee Pointer j. j. Crnw-
ford; Imperial, Pa, second
Paul O. Rcymann, of wheeling, took
three prizes on his entries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09
Oldest sl,ter or chnrllr n.nh.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. - Sister
Cionzaga. the Oldest sister OF charity In
the United States, for over fifty years
the superioress of st. Joseph's orphan
esylum, OF this city. died at the asylum
to-day
Sister Gonzaga was born near En-
metsburg. Maryland, In 1912, and when
old enough attended school at that
place. Her name was Agnes Grace.
and the members of the family are still
well known in that section of the
country. When she was but fifteen yenrs
old she entered the church. and from
that time until her death was n sister OF
charity. During the war Sister Con
zaga took the field as an army nurse.
and 1t was while acting in that capac-
ity tht she was able to give consolation
to many a dying soldier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09

TOLEDO, oct. S,--Flrc broke out In
Bahcnck'a saloon at GibgonhurE, ut ~
o'clock Tonight The poaloillcc, ElI
Dccs grocery, Smith & McMillln'a bar
brr shop, George Enolp'a restaurant
Frank KirEch's barber shop, Shumln's
saloon, G, n. Arnold's bakery, George
Ncuman's clothing store Charles Her
mans meat market ll1bcocva ehlnon,
Aaron Stnusmiora meat shop, May
Spntch'a snloon, fruit store SwAn.t va.
loon, tdcai restaurant, odd Fellows
block. Schumnkcr's hardware elor. pr,
lohnson'a house ana barn nnd Flicker, %
house and barn wcrr totally dcstrNSeu
together with contents. The estimator
lnss IN 100000. Insurance light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--The most sen-
sntfonal event of the day In the NUM-
c,pal campaign was the action taken by
the Henry George campaign committee
The Citizens Union County ticket in
New York county, the MCLAUGHLIN
Democratic county ticket in Kings
county, the Mullen Democratic tcket
An Richmond and the Madden Demo-
cratic ticket In Queens county are all
10 be indorsed. AZ II o'clock It was said
that the assembly and aidernanic and
borough tickets OF these same organiza-
tlons had also been endorsed, but this
could not be verified.
The United Democracy. which first
nominated George, declared tonight.
through its leaders that 1t was done
with the George movement Secretary
Slower. OF the Democratic Alliance,was
equally outspoken and said his organl-
zatlon would knife George " the ticket
was forced on t. The Popuhsts SEEM
ed TO toke the same view.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09
lie nIa tl,r lies, Thlng Tor Her.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Robert Rinton
killed himself at his own home at
kearney, n. j.. after making desper-
ate effort to murder his wife. RlntOn had
been out OF work for some time, and
was drinking heavily. Early this morn
Ing he awakened his wife and demanded
that she get him some liquor. She re-
fused, whereupon Rinton Jumped from
the bed and beat her on the head and
tried to throw her from the window.
Her cries were heard by the nelghbors.
who rushed to her assistance. As they
were at the door trying to force an en-
trance, Rlnton picked up n revolver and
fired two shots into his head, His
wounds are fatal. Mrs. .Rinton ls badly
injured but she Will probably recover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09
A pnitnrlI,r Irnhnnn.

SAN FRANCisCo, oct. S.--Thc fol-
loving Japanese odylccr were received
to-day per steamship China, from Yol,o.
hama;
During the lyphoon which caused
much dnmagc September o, the NnrwC-
glnn bark Alottc from Vancouver to
Yokohama, with a cargo Of lumber was
caught at tho entrance 10 TOXIC hlthur
and bopchud un the tool,a ut Tdlcynml
bay nnd went Ia picccH. Her captain,
second mate, carpenter steward aud two
Hnllow ravod their lives by jumping m
ne rocks. bpi The AfH, mate and nine Of
the CROW were drowned. Ninety persons
wore klllcd outright 1OO injured and
thousands OF houses and other hulldlnId
destroyed IN tie vicinity VI TOXIC BY mo
typhOdn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09

NEW YORK. oct. s..-Carl Tabcr, thc
defaulting cashier OF the oclrIch & Co,
was taken into custody when the steam
ahlp Barbarosn from Bremen, arrived
ut her dock In Hoboien Tonight Fa-
Der took his arrest very coolly and was
locked up at once In the eaBiains cab
In. His wife, however, was complete
~ unstrung and almost went into hys-
terlcs Fabcr apparently had knowl-
edge that he was to be arrested. He
said to the detective that he was Will
ing 10 pay what he owed. and that ey-
crythlng would bc fixed up all right
Faber II accused OF cmbr1Ellng at
least $4,000 aud II II said that II may
reach three times that figure lie has
been trusted cmplogc OF Oclrlchs &
Company. who gave him vacation IN
April. which he spent In Europe The
defalcatlun was discovered during his
nbRpuCo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09

WASHINGTON. d. c., oct. s-Thc
state department has been notified that
tho government OF Colombia has pro.
hlblcd The Importation after to-day.
October -, aud will connscate all
matches, common and nmorophouR.
phosphorus sticks of wood or wax,
pnstcboord boxes and pastoboard for
making the same Tho Injustice that
this rule viii work to unadylHed export.
ora ta admitted, but aft representations
have proved unnvnillnE,