davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Local Matters Boiled Down for HaSty
PeruSal by Busy Rea iers.

Kemp Brown, son of Joseph P. Brown.
of Colora, has enlisted in the Navy.
The citizens OF Conowingo and lakewood
are raising funds to float large American
flags.
Mrs. George b. Kerfoot gave Il luncheon on
Thursday at her home on Trinity Avenue.
Foreman Fluharty, of the p. W. and b.
Railroad floating gang has been transferred
from Elkton to Newport, Delaware
Joseph II. McNeal will not serve ice in
ElktOn this season, owing to the destruction
last year of the West Amwell ice park.
DR.. John II. lamar is delegate from
Maryland to the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction, in New York, on
May 1875.
VIM Asher, of Aberdeen, Hartford county,
has been appointed Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad agent at Prn-
cipio, this county.
-Elktonans, both on bicycles and driving,
turned out in goodly numbers at Camp
Tunnel at Middletown on Sunday where the
Delaware State Militia are encamped.
j. Harry Morrison, brother of Miss May
Morrison. formerly OF Elkton, nephew of
Mrs. Reuben T.. lamar, of Ekton, is a
machinist on board OF the U. S. Battleship
"Oregon.'
Henry Spear. a well-known farmer of
Kent county, died near MiIington on Sunday
afternoon. in the 5lth year of his age. He
leaves Il widow and five children. He was
brother of Edward Spear, of Millington.
North East Lodge, o. o. f., has passed
a resolution unanimously to keep in good
standing all members Of the lodge who are
now in the service of the government or may
hereafter enlist during the war with Spain.
-Drs. Howard Bratton, Il. L. Clemson,
G gorge $. Dare. j. H. Jenness, George NJ.
Stump. Joseph V. Wallace and James s.
Whitaker, of this county have been elected
members of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty OF Maryland.
Two reckless young men of Chesapeake
City. had an experience in Elkton, on Sunday
afternoon while driving in the East End.
Being improperly handled the horse ran away
on Delaware Avenue and both occupants
Were thrown out of the buggy. The horse
continuing into Main street dashed into the
fence ut the residence of ex-Sheri1f Harvey
Mackey and partly demolished both fence
and buggy.
The shops at Delaware College, Newark,
which were destoyed by fire on Tuesday
evening, April &C. will be replaced by brick
structure of one story. Work will be begun
at once in order to have the building COM
peted before the opening OF the next college
year. The new building will be modern
fire protected structure with cement floors.
The machinery and appliances will be in place
and ready for operation by September l..
A swindler. likely the same crook who
operated recently at Zion this county, is now
seeking victims in lower Delaware and on
the Eastern Shore. He represents himself TO
farmers to be an agent of the government to
purchase horses for the army, and after look
ing at horses decides to buy several. The
farmer is given Il check much larger than the
amount OF the purchase and he returns the
difference in cash. The swindler takes the
horse and disappears and the farmer finds
out that the check is fraudulent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
From Baby In the High Chair

to grandma in the rocker Grain is good for
the whole family. 1t is the long-desred sub
stitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or
Injuries the digestion. Made from pure
grains it is food in ITSELF Has the taste
and appearance of the best coffee at 4 the
price. 1t is a genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. 1t makes for health and
strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
Some Foolish PeOnle

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach oil medicine. They often say, 'Oh, it
will wear away" but in most cases it will
wear them away. Could they DO induced to
try the successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose.
Price Csc. and soc. Trial size free. At all
druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
"May Day" at the Fishing Shore.

"May Day. will be celebrated today at the
Red Point fishing shore on the North East
river, owned by James G. Crothers. 1t is
expected that there will be large gathering
OF celebrators from all the country round.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
REAL ESTATE.

Mrs. Amelia Fulton and Mrs Sarah Dimp-
sey, of near lakewood, have sold their prop
critics there, to the gold mining syndicate
headed by j. d. West.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07

BricIley and Willie
SINNERS. The program consisted OF music
by the club, reading by Miss Nettie L. Brick
ley; recitation by Miss Anna NJ Crothers:
reading by Miss Maude Thompson; iustru-
mental solo, by Miss l.. Kate Clifford; read
ings, by NJ. Elisha Kirk and Miss Eva L..
Brickey; vocal solo, by Mr.. James Allen.
Quite number Of referred questions were
then answered. The literary program Of the
evening closed with singing by the club.
After refreshments were served the remainder
OF the evening was spent in conversation and
social games. The faithful time piece then
reminded us that it was time for our depart.
ure. having spent a very pleasant evening,
We adjourned to meet in two weeks at the
home of Miss Clara Lakeland.
n 4 RS LYNN PRATT, of Milford Del. is
IVE visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. H..
Litzenberg. whose home WAS the
scene of social sayety on Tuesday evening.
the occasion being a card party given to
Mrs. Pratt's friends. Among those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Drennen, Mr..
and Mrs. W A. Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs.
George a. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Ltzen-
berg, Misses Eloise Walmsley, Bessie Manly,
Sadie Reese. Mamie Hanes, Katherine Con-
stable. katherine Miller. Victoria lamar.
Lanrnc Wilson, Isabel lamar, Mary Jamar,
Nan Summers, Carrie Hall. Dee How
ard, Susie Naudan, Estella Ilaines,
Mcssrs. Henry Constable, Charles n. Tull,
George L. Ash. Clarence Strickland. DR..
Stanley Steele, Richard Reese, Hester Hess
Robert Marshbank, Dr. Frank Mackie, V. NJ.
Torbert.
Miss s. Corinne lamar. who has been
spending the winter in Chicago. with her
brother Mr.. j. H. Il. lamar, returned home
on Friday.
Mrs Lizzie Leonard. of Louisville, Ken
lucky, is the guest Of her sister Miss Martha
Finley, at her attractive home on East Main
street.
Harry Hitchcock. of Brooklyn, n. Y, a
former resident of North East. spent Monday
with friends in Elkton.
Mrs A. W. Evans is sojourning at Saratoga
for several weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
Transfers of Property Recorded This
Week,

Sarah A. Dempsey and others to Fran
els A. Gibbs, G13 acres, Eighth dist. $500
Amelia A. Fulton to Francis A. Gibbs,
acres, Eighth district 500
Moses 7. Nesbitt and wife, to Clifton d.
Nesbitt, property in Sixth district. 5000
Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and
Trust Co., of Philadelphia to ].
Alexander Rutter. 81 acres, Fifth
uiStil't' OUU
Thomas Sullivan and wife, to George
G. Oldham. house and lot in Seventh
ulStllCl.' 0U
Charles A. Grub and wife, to Mary L.
Weaver, acres, Eighth district .. 90
VIM. Dorsey and wife, to Mary L.
Weaver. acre, Eighth district .... 425
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
niHlitiEE

In right new arrivals
pretty and dainty patterns just
right for Summer wear We
sold these goods the first Of
the season at zoe, they are
now IL z c per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07

Every lady who sees our
waists is delighted with the
style, workmanship and de-
signs. They are all to our
own order and sold by no one
else in this market. The new
ones to-day are plain and
check ginghams and cham
bray with self collars and cuffs
for 81 each, and a fine check
Bingham with self collars and
cuffs, oocts. each. Navy and
light blue Organdie with white
yoke trimming, very stylish
and handsome waists, S2.25
each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
Order the CECIL WIG for 1898.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY WING. MICHAEL s. co, SUCCESSORS
TO WIN. G. MICHAEL & CO., COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, NO. 32l McELDERY's
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
For Rent.
House For Rent in ElktOn.

Eight room Dwelling House. with bath and
servants room; lighted by gas and electric
lights; heated by cellar furnace. Situated on
Church. Possession given Immediately. APP
ply to REUBEN HAINES,
apr3O-tf ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
For Sale.
For Sale.

Fine Farm containing lOd Acres good build
ings, young apple orchard, good water loca-
ton the best.
For sale or will exchange fora larger farm.
A farm of 43 acres, buildings in hrst-class
condition, land in high state of cultivation.
One of the most desirable homes in the
county. HARVEY II MACKEY,
fcbl9 Real Estate Agent ElktOn Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
SpEEial

1000 yards Outing Flannel,
SC per yard.
1900 yards Shaker Flannel,
&C per yard.
Light Colored Prints, best,
&c per yard.
Indigo Colored Prints, best
&c per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
Marriage Licenses,

April 30 Joseph N. Ford and Natles Boul.
den. both of Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
II nttEI EwisEsE

In light shades and black
15c qualities for Sc per yard.
urEandiEs
In Cappet stripes, all this sea-
son and new patterns IL Hc
grade tor Sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07

THE Mispah Club
was very pleas
antly entertained
at the home Of Mr.. Jas.
Allen, near Pennington,
Friday evening. April
Goth. The committee in
charge of the evenings
program was Miss Mollie
Clifford, Messrs. Howard
BricIiley and Willie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07

FOR RENT-AN ACRE AND A HALE OF
fine trucking land adjoining the town limits
Apply TO MRS. NJ. +. TUITE.
mar5-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
Business Notices.

SELL YOUR uAY AND GRAIN TO JOHN
II. Armstrong 81 Co, North East, Nc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
Fine nrEzs Elm Ehau1H

The best chance you will
have this season in these
goods-they are all neat styles
and only 500 yards of them.
The quality is superb and
worth 25c always. We shall
sell the lot for 1oc per yard.
New EuvErtE
One OF the incest suitings
this season.
Army blue,
Greens and
Grays.
95c and ST..
Party Dresses
And suitable for the coming
school entertainments.
Cream Lansdowne, 81 900.
Cream Serge, so and 75c.
Cream Nohair, SOC. to S1.OO.
Cream Henrietta, 35 to soc.
Figured Henrietta, SOC
Cream Etamine, 29c.
Fur Saturday
Extra quality Indigo Blue.
Prints-5c Fer yard.
One yard wide mbleached
Sheeting &c per yard.
1900 Pillow Cases made of
extra heavy bleached muslin.
Il yards wide, Sc. from 12!c.
Il yards wide, 10c. from lie.
Napkins
One small lot all pure linen
with red, white and blue bor-
ders-5c each.
WIN R NHADD 2, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07

BEEF HIDES WANTED-HIGH EST CASH
price paid for Beef Hides and TallOw. JOHN
5. LEE, East End Market House. Flkton, Md.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

of life of the franchise. to ten or, at
the outside twenty years.
The street railway company is ex-
'ceedingly fortunate when an ordinance
is presented to it that contains not one
of these proper and wholesome restric-
items, but permits it for a half century
to come to use appliances already
Anticipated, to operate a so-called safe
ty device of whose successful working
we have no guarantee and to main
tain its present schedule of charges
subject only to a; legislative power
whose existence is questioned and
whose exercise is more than unlikely
The mayor is not so Stupid a politician
that he could not trace some of the
effects of approving this ordnance
neither had he backbone enough to
veto it. He and the city council and
the party that fathered them both are
welcome to the responsibility which
they have assumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
De Lon1e Must Go.

The sensation of the hour at the ma
tional capital is the publicity given to
a private letter from De Lone, the
Spanish minister, in which he speaks
disparagingly of America in general,
and refers to President Mckinley as :.
low politician" This is an unpar-
donable offense against diplomatic
usage and ordinary decency, and Senior
De LONE should leave this country as
quickly as he can and without wai:-
ing for an official expediting that will
not be lacking if he delays.
We claim and exercise great, prob
ably an undue liberty in the criticism
Of our own public men and our high
officials. It is an example which those.
VINO are here to represent other gov
ernments are not allowed to copy.
Their function sets them above what
De Lone calls ''the rabble," and re-
quires Of them a dignified impartiality.
If these words had been uttered de-
liberately or publicly, they would have
TO be recalled or disavowed instantly
by the nation represented. Although
we may believe them to have been
written under the seal Of confidence,
this is an indiscretion so great as to
terminate the career Of their author.
For an offense far inferior, q minister
Of Great Britain was dismissed from
the country. De LONE must depart.
and at once.
Whatever may be our views of Pres
ident Mckinley and his policy. he IS
the official head of this republic and Of
ell its parties and all its people. An
insult to him by an alien is an insult
to the whole United States. Spain. in
the person of her minister, has been
guilty Of q gross violation of courtesy.
and the proper punishment must b,
inflicted. Tt is not improbable that this
chance revelation may do more than
all other influences have been able 10
effect to settle the Cuban question and
to bring about recognition or actual
intervention, If it had been Gen.
Woodford Who had done this thing in
Madrid, it would require all the power
Of the Spanish government to secure
his personal safety. We hope that
there viii be c3Imness, moderation ard
dignity at Washington, but we join
with the whole nation in demandfnc
that De LONE cease instantly to have
any official relation with a government
that he has insulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10


artisan pushing his cheap wares in the
place of those of English make in. al
most every market of the globe, and
with new spirit of militarism on the
continent aiming to win for other peo-
pies the place that England holds, her
people have reason for the uneasiness
and alarm that fills them.
The times are such as call for the
great statesmen and leaders that Eng
land boosted in her earlier prime. The
men now in power do not answer the
description or fit the emergency. Does
the gloom Of the present hide others
who are ready to emerge from obscur-
ity and lead the English people to that
secure supremacy once theirs but now
trembling in the balance?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
STEAMERS TO ALASKA.
The Number Running From Each of
the Coast Towns.

Fourteen steamers are now running
regularly between Seattle and points
in Southwestern Alaska. Twelve more
will be added to this fleet within the
next two weeks. Several other YES
sells are running irregularly, and all
are loaded to their full capacity. No
vessels run direct from San Francisco
to Dyea or Shaguay, but all passengers
and freight are transferred at Seattle
or Port Townsend, Wash, forty miles
north of Seattle
The Pacific Steam Whaling COM
pany have three steamers running
from San Francisco to the Copper river
district, but they all call at Seattle
The Copper River Transportation
and Mining company's steamer sails
from Seattle to Copper river district
direct
Tacoma has two steamers running.
to Dyea and Skaguay
Victoria has at present three boats
running to Dyea and Skaguay
Portland has three steamers at pres
ent on the Alaska run, and two more
will be added to this fleet at once The
Portland steamers do not touch at
by them is at Wrangel.
Eight steamers were scheduled to
leave Seattle this week, and reserva-
lions for passengers and freight We're
refused on all of them Monday morn
ing.
Unless accommodations are secured
in advance, passengers will experience
delays after reaching Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
UNDER THE MAGIC SPELL
CARLOADS OF PEOPLE MOVED BY
THE ALASKA INFLUENCE
The Big Lines Garry More Passen-
gers Whose Only Thoughts Seem
to BE OF Gold Than any Single
Day Up to This Time-Rush Is
Increasing.

All the big transcontinental linesru
ming out of this city found the Klondike
traffic larger yesterday than any pre-
yious day since the rush began last
fall
On all three lines of road there were
extra coaches necessary, and, although.
the number of st. Paul people leaving
was small, the number of persons from
eastern territory was very large.
Several tourist sIeepers, which were
sent East a week ago, returned on the
morning trains loaded to the doors with
organized parties who spent what time
there was before the leaving hour add
ing to their outfits and seeing the town.
Both the roads are short on tourist
sleepers, and everything which can be
impressed into the service is being used
TO accommodate the gold seekers from
here to. the coast
Two or three extra coaches were on
Doth the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific trains
Yesterday most OF the travellers came
from the middle states, although there
was representative from as far East
as Philadelphia
a number of Minnesotans helped to
swell the total, and added to the total.
OF Gophers which are in all sections of
the rich gold country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
WILL PUSH TO THE FRONT.
Strong Party From Rock Island
That Has bought "a Steamer.

Strong Party From Rock island
That Has Bought "a Steamer.
The Milwaukee train brought o.town
yesterday a big contingent OF Rock
Islanders, from Illinois, bound for the
upper Yukon, where the gold is said to
be the most plentiful.
The Great Northern people sent a car
down to Rock Island, and when it re-
turned yesterday there were aboard a
score OF Illinois men, and Bob" their
cOOTed cook
The trip to Seattle is in charge of A.
b. Llppincott, who manages the car.
and the comfort of the travellers as far
as the coast He win also take his cook
and &c with them as far as they go.
me party is in command of p. n.
kahlke, of Rock Island. assisted bv
Capt. Jerry Bryan, of Cordova. The
party VIII be known as the Rock Island
Alaska Mining company, and is incor-
porated with $4,000 capitalization.
AT Seattle this company will assume
possession of big steamer it has pur-
chased, and upon which the party and
enough other passengers to make up 400
viii be taken to the trails. Then the
party Will cross the pass, and push on
to the Yukon. where the several practi-
cal carpenters and builders will con
struct smaller prospecting boat in
Whlch u Is proposed to unearth the
riches of the upper Yukon. In the par
ty are: \. e. Lippincott, P. N. KahIke,
Anton F'Css, Charles Lundberg, Frank
fIedericks. James Roach, Samuel Pc
te1soD, William StoWr. Peter and X aus
Won Postel, Christ Storr, Gottlieb Mabel.
Frank Edwards, Frank Vogel and
Charles Wiborg, of Rock Island. and
Charles Wentz, of lie Claire, Jerry Bry-
an and Harry Fuller, of Cordova, and
George Carson and Herman Kuhne. of
Molina Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
hack FROM TIVE GOLD FIELD.
&. =. Dumboiton, "a minneapolis Man,
and His Alaska Experfencr.

c. J. DumbOltOn, who left NinneaD-
Oils last August for the KI0ndike, re-
turned yesterday. He is only home
for very short stay, and will return
to Alaska as soon as ne has bought a
lot Of supplies for himself and other
miners.
Mr. Dumbolton left the employ of the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine com
pany last August to seek his fortune
in Alaska. He bought only a few things
for the journey here, but at Seattle he
purchased four horses and three oxen,
which he found very useful for trans
porting luggage from Skaguay north
ward. He had no money. but earned
considerable by transporting other
travellers baggage over the dangerous
pass.
After q few days of this he sold his
horses, hacked his own goods over on
his oxen, Killed the oxen for beef, which
he packed and sold to the miners for
q dollar a round, bones and ALL
He had with him six fur caps which
he had paid q dollar apiece for, and
these he sold for $25 each. Arriving
at the gold fields, Mr.. Dumbolton found
most of the desirable claims taken, but
one fine claim which was staked out
appeared to have no owner and walk
ing back eighteen miles to the fling
office he found that it had never been
proved up on, the owner having prob
ably died or deserted it fer one he
thought better This claim he took
and though there is TO water in the
Klondike in the winter and all the
dirt must be washed with water OBJ
tanned by melting snow and ice, he
succeeded in washing roughly ton OF
dirt from which h took $3.50 worth Of
gold nuggets. Besides this he brings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
STATE OF THE TRAILS.
Fresh Information as to tl.e Condi-
ton OF Each of Them.

Fresh Information as to tle Condf-
ton OF Each of Them.
Late advices from the Pacific coast received
in st. Paul show that the different trails to
Alaskan points are slightly improved. Travel
over the Dyea and Skaguay trails have kept
them broken out to a certain extent. But little
has been done on the Skaguay wagon road
and but one tramway is completed at Dyea
What travel there is over the White pass is
up the Skaguay river and not over the old
trail used last year.
The old ChilkoOt trail is being used from
Dyea, but no one on either trail is trying to
get beyond Taggish lake at present.
The Stikeen river trail is closed and those
who went north in October are still waiting at
Fort Wrangel for the snow to first soften and
then freeze. Many people have gone to the
Copper river country, but none of them expect
to accomplish much before May or June.
The reports of rich discoveries on Tanana
river and Munook creek have caused add
tional interest to be taken in the Yukon river
route which will increase steadily until the
season opens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
At THE HOTELS.

AsTORIA-C r. Brandon, Duluth T.. O.
Jasmer, Chicago; j. II. Metcalf, Wssthorne,
Man: w H Mormon, Duluth; Miss Morrison,
Duluth W. ]. Williams, Monteyideo; P. J.
Thomas. Winnipeg; C. NJ. Beth, Chamberlain
j. 4 Giles Portage la Prairie; NJ Hall.
Portage la Prairie: T. Larson, st. James; c.
L. -Mayette. Ncrth1tsld-
CLARENDON P. Tinnegan. St. Cloud;
F. e. Josn;ok, Chicago; e. Murdoch. VIM
land; George Baldwin, ST.. Paul; II. w Baitz,
Des Moines; d. +. McGrath. BaTnesTille: G.
Kuster ard wife " -lllnar: G. r. Greebie.
Norihield Miss Louise Vallum, Nortafeld;
IA Wadswcrth, Glencoe; r. II. GreeGfsld,
Fargo; George NJ. HGllmRn- Chicago; +, N.
Evans. West Superior: C, NJ. Roberts, West
Superior: Christ Larsen, Red Lake; x. Ge;lsn-
dahn Zumbrota; j. N. Gaylor. 0watonna.
MFRCHANTs-W e. Richardson, Duluth;
Ed. Bell, Milwaukee; F., ". Gjddings,
Grand Forks; J. C Woods. Chic2go; o. II.
Perry, West Superior: A. f. Muscn, La
Crosse; J. r. Seeiy. Lake City; c. j. Ken
nody New York; E. S. Gibbs, st. James; a.
T. Ferris, BTaineId; 2. G. Gordon, Toronto;
c. H. Shaw, Toron o; c. G. Heifner. Seattle;
A r. Walker DeXI's L7l.e: e. G. Bricden-
dorif Now York: :. A. E&t51. 0bercn. y.
D Tim NehsIey. Minnswaeio en- Il. j. an
tiersor Ud@s=r Y. D. Bentley, Winnipeg;
J Z .s8ll. 4 70lgescnc J. tsaasafd l=fEr
SC, y. D.; HIN. Sta1ae, Benson; f. Lewis,