davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08
HEARD FROM CAMP MERRITT

There is Some Sickness in the Camp, but
Nothing Serious.
Camp Merritt. Cal,
June 25, 1898.
EDITOR CAPITALS, 1 have beer
laid up for several days on account of a
sore arm. due to vaccination and nearly
every fellow in camp has an arm twice
it's regular size. Surgeon Warne told
two OF our boys that we were going to
leave for the Philippines within week
in place of the irst regiment of Mime
sofa because there is SO much sickness
in that regiment, measles and diphthe-
ria being nearly an epidemic. About
ten per cent of the regiment is on the
sick list, but this does not include those
laid up with vaccination. Roy Perry
and Joe Vermilyea of Mitchell have
joined the hospital corps, a position
which is much more pleasant than get
ting into actual fighting. They will
have very little drilling to do, the work
ia not so heavy and they get better pay.
Every day while we are at drill We
are in sight of the golden gate. went
over TO see the Notifications the other
day and I can assure you they look
powerful. The guns within the fort
are large enough for one to crawl into
and imagine they would make sad
havoc with ship. One week ago was
pay day and all the boys were pretty
happy over getting their money, and
for several days after the guards were 8
busy lot in keeping track of the boys
Last night just at taps man of Co. A
jumped the guard line to get into camI
and ran into the officer of the guard
who started to chase him and both fel
over the tent ropes. The officer was ul
first and was just laying his hands OF
him when the man grabbed up hand
full of sand and threw it into the Off
GERS eyes and consequently made hi
escape.
| Our regiment has the honor of guard
ing Brig. Gen. Arthur McArthu
and 80 far our company has furnishe'
the largest per cent OF men for tina
purpose.
!. We have received our new uniforms,
browrsand blue one with campaign-hatt
and leggins. When on the march W
are provided with just few things
carry. such as combined frying pa
and plate, knife, fork and spoon,
quart cup, a haversack, d canteen,
xnapsack, two blankets, two suits {
underwear, four pairs of socks, extr
pair Of shoes, As pounds of ammunitic
q and the gun with which we are goir
d to do up the Spaniards. AS soon as v
]. arrive at the Philippines will wri
k of our trip across ocean and | suppo
j. we will have some unpleasant experie
% ces, but we didn't come out here on
picnic excursion and we will have
;e take things just as they come.
q Yours truly,
ir F. T. MCLAIN,
is Private Co. G. S. D. V.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08

ed by few from town, while others
went up to Forestburg in Sanborn coun-
ty, where grand time was had. Miss
Julia Rogers was down on the program
for an elocution number. Perhaps half
dozen went down to Parkston to ceie-
brate. The groves on the river were
we'll filled with people who went down
there for quiet day of rest. A num-
Der went to Schofeld's grove, where q
camp meeting was in progress and
listened to an address by Rev. Mr..
Markland of Chicago. Over at Green's
grove numbe OF families held private
picnics and spent the day pleasantly.
The Rebekah lodge and Odd Fellows
went down to the grove and spent the
day in happy manner. Some sports
were provided in the afternoon, foot
races, etc. N the evening a dance was
held in Il. G. Green's house and a
large mum ber of young people remained
to this part of the program.
The people who stayed at home dur
ing the day contented themselves with
reading the war bulletins and discus
sing the situation. In the evening an
ice cream supper was given on the lawn
of the Congregational church and E
great many p1upie availed themselves
of tho opportunity to wind up the day
pleasure there. While the cream was
being served a very pretty display OF
fireworks was given on the lawn, suffi-
cient to hold and engage the attention
of the people. All in all the day was
an enjoyable one aud the war news re.
ceiyed during the day made it much
easier to celebrate ina genuine manner,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08
.|NMONTHLY SESSION
The City Council Held Their
Regular Meeting Last
uesday Evening.
L. W. Lewis was Appointed
the New Assessor for the
City Of Mitchell.
], F. CoNAN7 IS DEAD
.
He Died Last Friday Evening
as a Result Of Cancer Of
the Stomach.
MEETING OF THE COUNCIL.
The Members Met and Transacted the
Usual Business.

usual Business.
The city. council held its regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening and all the mem
bers were present excepting Alderman
Potter, who is in the east, with Mayor
Fullerton in the chair. Auditor Smith
read the minutes of the previous meet
ing and they we're approved after elm
mating the condemnation of the side
walk from Dodson's barber shop north.
F. Mcguire appeared before the coun-
Gil and made statement concerning
some very bad sidewalks and crossings
in his part OF the city, and which he
thought should have been condemned
at the same time the others were. The
matter was referred to the street and
alley committe for investigation.
The report of City Weigher Nielsen
was presented and accepted, it having
shown that he weighed during the pre-
ceding month 209 loads, the fees
amounting to s2o.9o. Judge Abbey in
his report had but one drunk and dis
orderly up before him during the month
of June, and the fees amounted to S2.35.
The report of Treasurer Kibbee for
May was examined by the finance COM
mittee and it was accepted.
Alderman Beckwith, to whom was
referred the matter of ascertaining the
ability of the water works to furnish
power for the operation Of the electric
light plant in case it was moved up
there, reported that the present capa-
city of the boilers was insufficient to do
Iianything of the kind. This brought out
a discussion of the purchase of the
plant by the city. While most of the
memb bers thought it would be good
thing for the city to become the posses
sor Of the plant yet they did not consid.
er it advisable to purchase the plant in
its present condition. The advantages
of the city owning its own plant were
enlarged upon, which was all conceded
to be correct. 1t was decided to con
tinue the ommittee and to secure from
Mr.. Clemenger an inventory of the
plant in it's present condition, which
would enable the council to arrive a
some definite conclusion as TO wha
could be done in the way Of purchase
Alderman Bracy was very much in ia
vor of purchasing the plant, and as thi
WAS the first opportunity the city hat
ever had to get control of it he favored
the idea of making an effort to buy it.
There was but one bid filed with tn
aud itor for putting down an artesia
!. we'll and the matter was laid over to an
other meeting,
The bills for the month amounted t
1921 "a, which being audited were rea
to the council and allowed and wal
rants ordered drawn for the respectiv
amounts, as follows:
:. Paul Stowell, salary for sexton s. 40 {
John Reierson, salary for police 40
. G. 81. Gordinier, salary, police. 40
III T.. Beckwith, rent. ........... 20
a j. K. Smith, salary for auditor. 20
John Roth, salary for engineer. SO
~ L. A. Amsden, drayage. .-..... L
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
srsArE OF rnn uNIrEp srArts.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, ID. g., Dec. 26.-The terms
Of thirty senators expire March g. Six
have been filled, leaving twenty-four TO
be elected. Senators Money. OF Missis.
sippi; Hanna, OF Ohio; Aldrich, OF Rhode
Island; Proctor. Of Vermont, and Daniel,
OF Virginia, have been reelected. and Nc
COmas has been chosen In Maryland to
succeed Senator German. lfhe other
twenty four elections should all have
been completed In January. unless there
are prolonged contests, exc ,pt ia the case
OF Florida, whose legislature does not
meet until April O. la the event OF an
extra session called before that date One
of Florida's seats would be vacant for a
time. Promising tia. republican legls
latures will elect republican senators and
democratic legislatures democratic sen
atora, the political complexion OF the
Fifty sixth senate can be outlined. 1t
will be a republican senate by eighteen
majority over a combined democratic aud
populist opposition. The membership OF
che different states will stand as follows.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Santa Re the Next Place OF Meeting
New Officers Elected.

New Officers Elected.
Special Correspondence.
Las Vegas. Dec. 30. - The New Mexico
Educational association adjourned this
afternoon after holding a most success
fnl meeting.
lhe association elected the following
officers Tor the ensuing year: President,
Psof Q. T. Jordan; vice president, PORT
rio Gonzales; secretary, Miss NJ. n. Koch
Tor; treasurer, A. MOntoya.
The following executive committee was
appointed: G. f.. ueirick, Il l. Bewett
and d. NJ. Richards.
Santa 10 was selected as the next
place Of meeting.
On Wednesday afternoon Prof. 4. d. A..
CUckeTell read a paper on Technical
Education in which he strongly adyG-
Gated that technical instruction be given
In the public schools. This pap r VIVA
subjected TO spirited criticism. Prtf.
Riehards, Mr.. Montoya and others taking
Issue with its author.
+. A, Jones, OF the School OF Mines.
read an essay on the EARLY Histrry OF
Algebra"
IA. Wood presented the report 70 teo
committee on a course OF study Witch
wal adopted.
Prof Bennett read an am
on the orgauizlti1n OF
athletic associations VIII Has
The feature OF the eveni.g sl -
singing 5y IA chorus o tseyentJ l|gstl.ces.
Prof n l. Hewett spoke on "Tho Scbool
as an Agency Ia the Physical Life OF the
Child Psot. McNary sang a vocal solo
aud the meeting adjourned.
Thursday morning Prot Il o. Wooton
read d pap T ou"BDtany In New Mexico "
Prot D a. Richards read Il paper ON
"Our School Lands" which handled The
subj,ct IN o c0mprsh.usiy manner
GA motion Of Prot. HAdlay, the Gssocia-
ton decided TO publish ihs paper OF Prof.
Richards 10 ramyhlrl form Tor the in
formation Of Legislators.
The committee on revolutions made a
repor. recommending that ~graduatas OF
territorial institutions should hay, *
par.ance 40 teaching before they a,e
given life certiGcl tel aud that the kin
dergsftsn be mnio a part OF the public
school system OF New Mexico. The re-
port WIS adopted.
A resolution OF thanks 10 the people Of
Las Vegas was passed and ths a]s5ocia.
ton adjjurued. X
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

President Heriick. Prof Cuilds and
Prof Mor;oya. Of the university. who at
tended th1 educational association meet
ing la Las Vegas, returned boms last
night. Pfot Hiram Hidley, Of the Agri.
cultural college. also came down and
will spend a iew days visiting friends In
this city. Among the other educators,
vhi passed through the city on their re-
turn home last night we're Prof. D. N
Richards. Misses Martin. McIntlre and
Brown. Of Gsllur; President Jordan and
Prof. Cockerell, Of the Agricultural col
legc, Mesilla PARK; President Light. Pfof.
Bennett and Prof. Koch, OF the Silver
.Ci y normal and Miss K)ehler. principal
Of the Silver City schools; Prof. Jones, Of
the School OF Mines at 5ocOfro. Theg all
unite in saying that the association held
a most successful meeting. .Fortyni
de. egates signed the membership roll Of
Che association. The next meeting will
be held In Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

The demOcratie-pOpulis combination
is made up OF twsnty-six democrats ana
ten populists and silver senators. Among
the populists Is counted Kyle, Of South
Dakota, but recent expressions from him
make II probable that he will be found
voting with the republicans ottener than
with the opposition. With his vote the
republican msjUrity IN the next senate
will be twenty. In this statement the
West Virginia Legislature Is calculated to
elect a republican to succeed Senator
Faulkner. There does not appear TO be
much doubt as 20 this, although the
democrats may delay the election by
revolutionary tactics. In the other states
set down AZ expected 10 elect republican
senators there can be no doubt as to the
result. The republican maiorities in the
legislatures are large enough to remove
all uncertainty. ln un probability can
the republican majority fall below six
teen, and II may rise 10 twenty. One Of
the remarkable featuresof the next seLate
will be the large republican gain. Since
1893 the republicans will have gained
eighteen seats. ten OF which gain will
be over their strength In the present
senate. SO great a gain has not come TO
the party in thirty years, and It insures
long continued republican supremacy In
this upper branch OF congress. Another
remarkable feature will be the lack Of
democratic senators from the southern
states. From the Atlantic 10 the PACT
tc not a single straight democratic sena-
tor will represent a state In the north.
One senator from Montana and one from
Utah may DO elassed as democrats, but
they will be elected by fusion legisla-
lures, and are AZ much populist as demo-
crRt.
This situation will probably be un-
parelleled in the history OF this country.
Another fact Il, that In addition to the
great strength from the north the repub.
lieans have broken into the democratic
stronghold and will have eight senators
from the south.
la nearly all the republican legisla
Aures which have 70 elect senators there
will be- warm contests for the party's
hSOination. In almost every case sew
stO candidates are In the held for the
hSaaI, Vnd 10 the credit Of the party 1t
a be SAT- that most OF thaie Vould an
the position admirably. The certainty
Of 10 large a majority in the senate 10
One Of the strongest proofs OF the health
iul condition OF the republican party.
IL Is q that d party Ia the middle OF
an administration has been able 70 point
30 striking m evidence OF vs. popularity
Ss the republican party vii! be able To
do when the second congress Of william
MeKinley's administration cCmes into
existence.
Governor OterO and family Will return
from New York ia time u a,.enI irel
dent Mckinley's New Year reception.
N a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
DR.. wrRrHS OPINION.
Ut IHH NEW DISCOVERY ~ nuDl-
C.EH.
A Etmarhahis successfut Remedy for
dyspepsia indigestion aud
stomach troubles.

Ur. Wurth In commenting on recent
discoveries in medicine said: There is
none which Is certain 10 be 80 valuable
aud Tar reaching On benefit ts 5tuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, this BeW stomach
iemedJ say fac reathing, because pgO.
PIE little realize how important %
sound stomach and yigOr. us digos.
tiUn D. To every man, woman aud child.
indigestion is The stating point OF
consumption. heart disease, Blight dia
ease, diabetes. nervous prOstration, liver
troubles. Why h this SOP Simply be
cause every nerve. muscle ana tissue Ia
Jus bodies is created aud nuurished from
The food We eat. II that food b., by rea.
son Of q weak stomach. compelled 10 ii'
Tor hours. n sour, %fermenting mass OF
half digested food, tt pui3Ons the blood
and nervous System, creates gas which
dlstends tho stomach and bowels, causing
pressure UH the heart, lungs and other
organs. and seriously impeding their &C.
tiOn.
DE says, further. the point TO direct
attention De- n0t ms nerves. nor heart,
nor lungs. nor kidneys, bat the stomach,
the first cause Of an the mischief.
The remedy 10 use for indigestion and
Z. On 'H"NNANNN % ANH "'NNN" NANAaN. Na"H NNN
"a remedy which Will digest she iOUi,
increase the nJw OF gastric juice. absorb
the gases. aud Stuart's Dyspepsia IHuieta
vii accomplish exactly this result. In
any case Of stomach trouble, because
these tablets are composed OF The digest
i've acid asepiic pepsin. Golden Seal and
bttmltb, pleasant % taste, and not being
q patent medicine. eau b. used by any
0ue with perfect safety. believe
.tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any
form OF indigestion and stomach trouble
except cancer OF stomach
fuil size packages Of 5tuarts Dyspep
STA Tablets are sold by druggists at 90.
cents or by mail from r. a. Stuart Co.,
har4hall, Mich. A book on stomach
diseases together with thousands OF tes
iimonials Will be- sent by addressing
above or call on your druggist Tor them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
BUSINESS NnrES.


Furniture repaired az Futrtlle'8.
Gas Citing aud plumbing. whitney Co
Hard pea coal, a. per ton. Hahn 81 Co.
Bsst ranges ol The market. whitney
Co.
For nice holiday presents 20 10 May 81
Faber.
new AMI big stock OF lamps, Whit
neY Co.
New furniture arriving daily at
Futrelle's.
Plumbing orders promptly attended to
by Whitney company.
Just received a car load of Lemp's beer
AZ Bachechi X Giomi's.
Blankets, COmfortors and pillows lu
endless variety. May a. Faher.
Old papers FOR sale at lHE CITIZEN
Office IN large or small quantities.
For the best and purest malt whisky
for inyaiids gee Bachechi 81 6lOmi,
Mrs. Albright has engaged more help
In the gallery 10 meet the holiday rush.
For a good smoke Wy me-Rsncan-
best IN town for . cents. BURT JOINS.
For coffee aTrac and Swedish punches.
leave your orders 40 blcheChi s. GiCmi's.
Hot tamale5 and GuChilsdas INA Para.
disc Alley, A. Castillo, with Baehechi *
GiOmi.
For Tom and derry, rum punches and
military punches call at Bachechi a
GiOmis.
The Now .A..1 C''l elton agency, OF.
DE over foN's se.Ty STORE, charge.
uOlliuG unless the a5eCunt is collected
Have Just received two carloads Of
whisky. Gnl for thirty days viii sell aI
cost Come and got price. BachecLi &
GiOmi.
For pure Whiskoye And liquors OF al
descriptions, L0Ggnthal Sc MoJt r whole
sale dealers, Is the place 20 make you
purchases.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
ElecLlnn NntIrr.

Albuquerque. ~ NJ. DC, 40, 1893 -
In accordance with chapter II. OF th5
avs OF 1891, an election of the qualified
yOter3 OF Bernalillo county II hereby
allied, 90 take place ON the second Mon.
lay n January, A d. 1899, being Tho y.h
'ay II ssd month, within the sayera
jrac.ncts ia the said county, far tho pur.
io1p Of plrctiug
Ola lustice Of the Peace ana
One Constable Ia each and every Pre-.
'luct in said county, $50 prescribed hy
aw. JESUS ROMERO. Chairman.
&c. BALuHIuGE, Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

AL the foundations for The remainder OF
the buildings are laid. Mr.. Rankin will
not vait % chip his car load Of now ma
chinery from Reading. Pa. over ths rail-
O. al extension via Amarillo, bu. has or-
dered It shipped at once via Pecol. The
artesisn well machine Is now down no
feet and WORK 81 being crowded on il by
Mr. Fox 10 as 10 obtain a fJw at the ear
Hest pCssibls date Roswell Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

From the New Mexican.
George 4. Gould Of Las Vegas, IL regis
tered at the Claire for a day or 30 on
special business.
Hon. Pedro Peres is in the city from
his Bsrnalillo home and il registered AT
he Palace hotel lie will be In Santa Be
The rest OF the week, having been called
here by important business
Miss Florence dildersleoyc, assistant
principal Of the high school at Watson.
ouig, Colo, reached Santa Fe Saturday
evening to spend the holidays with her
parents. Accompanying hor was Misc
'gsor, a teacher In the same school.
Word from Denver says that Sir. BloEu,
DO wGs formerly a resident OF this city
.Id connected with Che weather Office,
arI now connected with tho Denver Of.
de-, bas been very sick, but has recovered.
Ills sister, Misc Stella Sloan, has also been
sick, but ia now nearly well.
Capt. 8. s. Mathers, special lsni agent,
who has bson stationed in Santa n for
tho past year, has been transit FRED 10
RosHburg, ore, and lett for his new sta.
tiOg Wednesday afternoon. AZ Lamy he
8lil meet hr5 MR,hers. who came from
Columbus, OHIO, and together they viii
go 10 the northwest, where they will
aaEo tboiF home.
Montezuma lodge. No. /. A. Il. and A
IA, Installed last night these officers, thf
ceremony being followed by a very nice
banquet: Arthur Boyle, ". A.; Arthur
5sliRman, s.. w.; Fritz Muller, j. " s
5piiz, treasurer; j. b Brady, secretary.
q. 81. Davis, tyler; X. II. Bergman, S. D.
$ b Shelby, } b; A. Eldodt, 8. s.; Ad
5ai. man, j s.
SANTA ~ COURT.
H. the Santa be county district CONT
a.s Tuesday ayening, the trial Of cas-.
SO. 1894, Territory OF New Mexico VI. 10
itph Blonger, murder, was nnishsd aud
no judge instructed the jury to bring IN
a verdict OF not guilty. G.. A.. spies4 foi
he plaintiff, A.. b. Ren,han and r. @,
aortner for the defendant.
In eases Nos. 1902, 2gg3 and 1891, Ter
-ltory OF New Mexico Va. George 4.
Gould, criminal libel, formal arraign-
nent was waived aud a plea OF
guilty was entered by the defendant.
The court imposed 4 fine OF 800 and
costs In each casa aud granted a stay OF
execution OF ninety days, and a'sl the
order OF commitment was stayed for
linety days e A. Spiess for the plain.
iii, r. A. Fiske for the defendant.
la case No. 3l37. A, NJ. Hendry et al
". r. Y. Anderson g. AL civil, Il, l..
Warren withdrew a. the defendants
attorney; demurrer oyerruled and de-
tniant ruled 20 answer. Catr0n a
G5rtuer for the p~lainti1.
Caas No 1898, First National bank OF
Santa Fe vs.. Edward n. Hobart; civil.
continued by consent. Ca.rOn ~ GOrt
asr for the plaintiff.
Case No. 29OS, Territory OF New Mex.
leo W.. Jose Dolores Romero; mayhem.
on tdaL. c. A. spiess for the plaintiff
B. 81. Read for the defendant.
Sheriff Kiusell returned from bona
Aua county, bringing Thomas Tucker.
who has been indicted by the grand
jury Tor murder.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

BEG'N the new year by subscribing for
fHE DAILY CITIZEN, the leading payer Of
the territory. lts principles are republi
can; it favors statehood and endorses any
kind OF enterprise that is Of benefit to
The whole ~peop!e-uo, TO Che few. II,
sticks By lie friends and benefits its
patrons every day 10 the year. 10 pub
l-hes the Associated Press dispatches
every afternoon, fresh from the wires,
and with the current news Of the world
II reaches every town north, south and
west, within a radius OF a hundred miles
and more, twelve and twenty -four hours
earlier than any other paper published in
New Mexico. lts classified territorial
and railroad news. now patented after
by other New Mexico papers, can not be
excelled, aud are features OF Interest in
almost every issue. By subscribing for
IHE CITIZEN. you aid am enterprise that
has never forsaken its party principles
and has never forgotten its friends.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
A wisr sonooL surrEINrrNDENl

a WISE SCHOOL sUPEEIHrENBENT
The Lamar, Colorado, Sparks, Ia o IT,
cent article on Advertising and patron
age accorded 10 local news papera, FayE:
A school superintendent In a neighbor
i'g county asked every teacher AZ .he la
b. mte il they took their county Or local
paper, and only six ackuCw edged that
they did. The superintendent expressed
surprise, and said. You don't spend
dollar a year with Theses papers, and yet
you expect them 10 advertise y0n, {.
print free OF charge an notices OF insti,
tutes, insert long programs aud Ia manJ
other ways assist you 10 climb the ladder
10 better positions and salaries without q
cent ia return
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
20 Years
After

Twenty y'ars aro. in 1876. Mr.
J. VI. L vhl was then
ts|.n'y-n'ne yaar Of age. assured
his liro in the Equitable under
policy No. 81 sci for $500
This policy was issued on the
Limited Payment form with an
accumulation period o.; twenty
yolrs, ord on which tie annual
premium WIS f7i2s.
For jeen'y yo-rs then Mr..
L has been projected ty
$2.JoC OF lie as.urauce. and &C
he h7d died at any time, his
family vouli % once have re-
celyrd o $3.50 However, he has
not del, and row in 1885. be has
The choice OF the following tile
ments.
J. To sURRrNurH THr Pol
fCN A.U RECEIVE Iy rf o7- IN
CASH.. ..t-.s..".... pifoiitfi
90 To arRWENurR TuE Poi
ItN And NEtETNT a
Foaat .H." - . ..L... Lii7OO
p. 20 RECEIVE PAID UrpOL-
tDh FOR FULL AMOUNT
~ eeAssFi or N'. . s.er..' 1882
NJ Subject tu artis rCiofy myfiCHl cxamin.
alton for amount over original policy.