davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
WILL STAY At MANILA
Butte Men Will Make the Phil
: ippines Their Home.
SOME OF THE RESOURCES
wonderful Possibilities OF the Islands
Development Has Been Impos-
!. sible Under the Rule
= of Spain.

There are a number OF Butte men in
the Montana regiment at a Fran
cisco who expect to remain In the Phil
ippines II they ever get there. after
the war is over. Some Of them have
been writing to their friends in Butte
about the glorious opportunities they
have been hearing about and not a few
have beer provided with money to in
vest or to go into business with. Chas.
w. Andrews. a mining man, arrived in
the city yesterday from Mexico. Some
months ago he came from Honolulu
and Manila. having spent some time In
both places, and he ave some infor-
nation about the Philippines that will
probably. increase the interest of some
OF the Montana boys In the new country
10 which they are going. II predict"
said Mr.. Andrews, that hundreds of
American soldiers going into the Phil
ippines will never return. but that
they will locate there and do well. The
islands need thousands of just such
young men as make up a large part Of
the army departing from San Fran
cisco. These men car find magnin-
cent business chances In the Philip
pines. The country is far behind even
other Eastern countries, but the re
sources are great and only await de-
velopment. The Spanlards have kept
the islands back. Undo their rule IL
hae never been safe for a native Phil
ippian TO get very prosperous. Many
men have been ruined by reports ma
l~iciously circulated that they were
rich. and what little they had was
quickly taken from them.
There are several railroad building
schemes on foot and efforts were be
ing made to raise money for their con-
etruction when / was at Manila. and
that viii open up places for many
young Americans. Men from Montana
will ind themselves specially interest
ed In the mining resources. / have been
told that gold can be found In abund-
ance. There are rich mines on scores
of the islands In the south. The hills
of Mindanso are said TO be full of gold,
but there has been little mining done
by the natives because no one has dared
TO accumulate any capital. Besides
gold there Is iron and copper being
mined to a small extent by the inter
Tor tribes. Gold is found in most of the
river beds and streams and Is mined
during the dry season by panning Inc
sluicing.
civil engineers are needed in the
Philippines and the possibilities open
/. for them are tremendous. Land values
in the islands are very low. owing 10
the Spanish method of grabbing every
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16

Operator Mcbride of the Butte pool
was given a good scare yesterday.
He has always prided himself that it
would take a pretty clever nan 10
touch him, but he has changed his
mind. While talking to a friend i'm
front of the Butte. the friend very
deftly removed a SIPS diamond stud
from his shirt front, n he did not dis
W. his loss for some time. When he
did, he reported to the police that he
a been robbed in broad daylight, and
Chief Mulholland set a watch on all
the pawnshops to catch the thief. Nc
Bride spent a pretty uncomfortable
afternoon and was greatly disguised
when the diamond was handed back TO
him in the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELI cIeARs
ouzER LEcAciES.

Some Peculiar Conditions That Have Been
Attached to Wills.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Here are some amusing particulars
of legacies with strange conditions at
tsched. Early last year a peculiar pro-
bate suit. involving some $500, 900, was
Imminent, the d~isinherited relations
wishing to upset an old gentleman's
will because he had left the sum named
to found and endow a church on the
condition that every Sunday before the
service the whole OF the thirty-nine ar
ticles were to be read by the clergyman
outside the church door.
A strange condition was attached to
the legacy the late Sir Edward Bates,
who died last year. left to his married
daughter. He stated that he had seen
his son-in-law's Scotch property, AMI
he considered II would be a gross in
jury to his daughter to his daughter
and her children. Considering there
are no n~eighbors within miles, and
there Is no medical man within six Jr
seven miles," IL she lived there n
considerable time. So he arranged that
IL his daughter stayed more han six
months in any year, land those six
months not in winter" at that spot,
the income derived from the legacy for
the twelve succeeding months should
go TO the residuary legatee.
During this year a gentleman who
died at Mons left a legacy of $4,000 to
friends, the money TO be spent on
dinners served in different restaurants.
and at each meal a certain dish to be
eaten, n a certain wine, of which he
was very fond, to be drunk. Further
more, his memory was to be toasted at
dessert. the Ave companions were TO
dine In black clothes and gloves, and
enter the room preceded by a flag and
the music of an accordion.
A wealthy gentleman recently left his
son a large fortune on the condition
he shall visit every country in the
world and write a ook OF what he
sees. This work is to be subhitted %
professors of Bonn and Heidelberg uni
versities. and If in their opinion il Is
dull and stupid and padly written the
heir has either to write ii over again
or lose the fortune.
Sons years ago in France a maiden
lady died who had been for many years
a habitual snuff-taker. She left direc-
ions in her will that her coffin was to
be filled with tobacco. that the mortuary
chamber was TO be carpeted with il.
and that tobacco was TO be scattered
before the hearse that conveyed her to
the cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
Wanted "A Warrant.

Patrick II. Murphy visited police
headquarters this afternoon and asked
for a warrant for the arrest of Fass
Bros. in East Broadway. He claimed
he bought a suit of clothes at their
store n wore the new ones away,
leaving his old ones. A few minutes
after leaving the store he remembered
he a left a IS bill In his vest pocket
and went back to get IL, put II was
gone. Murphy was referred To the
county attorneys office. No warrant
was issued from Any OF the Justices
courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16

tween a couple of fiat cars about four
miles east of the city yesterday after
o Lemki was helping unload
gravel from Hat car where bridge lag
- being hlied In. He had occasion TO
get down on the ground, and as he went
TO climb on the car again. the train
lacked back. and he was caught be-
tween the draw heads and his left
shoulder nearly crushed. He was
brought to the city on an engine and
taken 10 Murray & Freund's hospital.
His injuries, though exceedingly pain.
full, are not serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
In Police Court.

In police court yesterday Robert
Richie, William Smith. Joe Bush and
]. Grandsiaff were fined s. each for
drunkenness. w. l.. Kendrick and
George Crowell, charged with malicious
mischief. were discharged. Bell Tenn
pie. the variety theater woman accused
of stealing $40 from NJ. MCGOWAN, a
miner. escaped trial by one of the man
ayers of the theater appearing and
pleading guilty for her and paying a
fine OF $40 and costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
An Opportunity for . sunday ou,ias.

Commencing Sunday. May %. and un-
til further notice. the Northern Pacific
Will run a special Sunday excursion
train to Pipestone. Whitehall. Sacries'
ranch and Sappington. The train will
leave from the Northern Pacific local
depot at 3 a. m, reaching Butte on the
return trip at 3 p. M. Round trip tick
cts will be on sale Saturday and Sun-
day. good 10 return the following Non
day.
Pipestone. 81; Whitehall. $3.50; Lime
Spur. 81; Sappington, s2.25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
Dewey

q. Dewey tried to emulate the example
of his illustrious namesake last even
ing in an engagement he contracted
with J. J. Smith while both were pretty
drunk. He found his foe much more
worthy of his steel. however, than did
the commander OF the American feet at
Manila. and when both were arrested
and lodged in the city Jail, Dewey's APP
pearance bore evidence that his under
taking had failed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16

The suit OF J. NJ. McCune against II.
l.. Frank to foreciose a lien on the post
Office building. was on trial again be-
fore Judge Brsntly. At the conclusion
Of the plaintiffs testimony. Attorney
Leonard. for the defendant. made a mo-
ton for a non-suit, which was sustained
on several grounds. and the case was
dismissed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
Painfully Injured.

Frank Lemki. a laborer In the en-
ploy of the Great Northern. was pain
fully injured by being squeezed be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16

Silence tells us that a mans body is
nearly 90 per cent. water; and still the
prohibitionists complain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16

VIII John Mcdonald, who worked at
the Silver Bow No. l mine in June. call
at the Peoples store. Main street?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase and
sale of State. County and City securities;
Q careful attention TO collections and the
acceptance of trusts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-16
Union Bank &TruSt Co.
OF HELENA, MONTANA.

Henry Eiiing.
b. f. White.
r. 8. Ford.
W. A. Clark. Of Virginia City.
Henry Klein.
II. A. D'Acheui.
r. c. Wallace.
W. G. Bailey.
George L. Ramsey.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
From Thursday's Daily. ... .
PLAINTIFF WON.
In tho case Of J. Otremba We.
Town Of. Agram Tried
Wednesday. ....

4 greater part ~ Wednesday wnS
occupied III heuring the ease 0f
Joseph Otrembn against the super
viSors IT the town "t Agram. Tho
authorities at Agram have be- n
having considerable trouble In build.
ing road 1T thnt place. 1t appears
tnat during their iaat attempt to
construct one the direction 1t took
necpssitatcd the crossing M Otrem-
ba's land. This being against the
desire OF Otremb" he sued the town
for $50O damages. The jury after
hpa ring what was to he s"id on tile
subject. went ont about l:so O'Clock
y Yesterday afternoon and remained
out something 'over an hour. On
reaching aiecisi"n they rendered n
verdict ot $715In avor Of the plaInt'ff.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23

Lindbergh, blanchard & Lindhergl,,
represented OtremLn while F. ".
Lyon was the attorney for Agram.
After the excitement cased by the
convention had suhsided the case OF
WIN. Wick W. Or. Otto r rtram wa
tried. This IL Il case brought by
Vick against Bertram for NAL. prac-
tict, ON u sick chilu III Nj. Wick y.
After the case hail been tried the
plaintiff dismissed the cnse without
pei judice 50 az to leave himself free
tor further action. Mr.. Vick employ.
cd +. s. Smith ne his attorney. while
J. H. Rhodes defended MIR. Bertram's
rights.
The following indictments are
given out for publlca tien:
State Oi Minnesota VI. Samuel
Mills.
State oi Minnesota VI. Samuel
Mills.
state of Minnesota Va. Walter
Jackson.
state OF Minnesota va. &. H. Rob-
bins. 1t IL also reported DOnat
rrettel was indicted for embezzle-
ment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
From Tuesdays Daily.
SETTLED.
Jury Disposes Of the Case Of
Sharon vs. Pine Tree
Lumber Co. ~

The court was engaged Tue day
m ,rninf in taking the testimony ard
hearing the ar&uements In the case
Waiter sharon sueing the Pine Tres
Lumt,er company Tor waxes due him.
The jury after being out returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff t0
the amount Oi $6Q. This, case IL
one to decide to whom the sum
claimed should be paid. H. Sharon
was working for the Pine Tree Lum-
her company and using his SON WAL
ter's horses. Mr.. sharon was gar-
nished by u firm which clai med he
owed them. Walter sharon claims
the wages were due to himself and
that he was employing his father
The court decides the money due
Walter.
f. :. Smith was engaged as
attorney while Lindbergh,
Blanchard & Lindbergh represented
the Pine Tree Lumber company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
81. CLOUD STREET FAIR.
Wiilbe Held October l2, >13
and l4-Everything
Free.
A Large List of Premiums on
Farm Products and
Live Stock,

Grand Forks ia this year holding
her sixth annual street, fair. Crooks
ton is indulging in her second. and 70
ia Shakopee. This proves them tn
be popular. st. Cloud has decided
to give her first street fair this year.
and is putting forth every possible
effort to make 1t a success. That
her people will succeed there is no
doubt. $4,000 has been raised to de-
fray the expense and furnish amuse-
mant for visitors.
A merchant in u community where
these fairs have been held, said in ex-
planation: "Our farmers have been
trading with us all year-how VEIN
vite them to come In and have q
good time at our expense!" st.
Cloud repeats this Invitation to all
people! 'l
Where street fairs are held business
men erect Handsomely decorated
booths in front OF their stores, In
which a farmer may exhibit his crop
products, the merchant Offering a
premium for the articles. These
booths give the street wonderfully
attractive appearance. resembling a
fairy land.
A place ls provided for live stock,
and premiums are offered therefor.
A list of premiums will he printed
in these columns later.
In addition to the above, the man.
ayers will provide all sorts Of amuse-
ments to entertain the people, such
"a band tournaments: balloon as
tensions with parachute leaps; b.
cycle. foot and horse racing; base
and foot ball, and many other at
tractions-all free! -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
The Great Northern railroad
will build a new granite depot at st.
Cloud. 49, -~#
Old People.

Old People who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and Kidneys
will fjnd the true remedy In Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant. but acts as u
tonic and altera tive. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the Or
gans. thereby aiding nature In the
performing OF the functions. Elec.
trio Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids Digestion. Old people find
it lust exactly what they need.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle at L.
D. Browns drug store. = TT
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
Consumption Positively Cured

Consumption Positively Cured.
Mr.. r. b. Greeves, merchant, of
ChilhO vie, Va, certifies that he had
consumption. was given up to die,
sought all medical treatment that
money could procure, tried all cough
remedies he could here Of. bur got no
relief; spent my nights setting up In
g chair, was induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and was
cured by the use Of two bottles.
For past three years has been at
tending TO business and says DR..
Kings New Discovery is the grand
est remedy ever made, as 1t has done
50 much for him and for Others in
his community. DR.. Kings New
Discovery 10 guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Z Trial bot
ties free at L. D. Browns drugstore.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
From Wednesdays Daily
JURY DECIDES.
Verdict for Plaintiff in Case
Of Meyers VS.. Boyd and
BOuCk. :.

In the case OF John and Mary
Meyers sueing J. D. Boyd and G. W..
Bouck for 1924, the jury after being
out short time brought in a YER
dict in favor OF the plaintiff for $35.
The verdict was rendered against G..
W. Rouck who was really the defend
ant. 1t appears that Meyers was
owing BOuck. 80 Bouck had j. D..
Boyd who Was then the constable
take a tenn oi horses which Meyers
had. Meyers claimed the horses
were exempt. Meyers sued Bouck
and Boyd for 81 .O24, as the amount
he lost by not having the use Of the
horses. The verdict was against
Bouck. Boyd being discharged. Both
parties are Of Buchanan. Geo. w.
Stewart and X. 3. Clark were Meyers
lawyers while John H. Rhodes up.
held the interests Of Messrs. Boyd
and BOuck.
The case OF The Thomas Manuiac.
turing company w. T. J. Ma athiesOn
occupied almost the entire forenoon.
This was a suit brought by the COM
pany to recover money due on some
machinery Mathleson had purchas-
ed. When the machinery arrived
from the company, Math!eson claim
ed some OF 1t was damaged, reiusing
to pay the actual price OF the goods.
He offered the company $9D in settle
ment oi the account which they
would not accept. The company
brought suit to recover the entire
amount, but the jury after being out
about fifteen minutes. reached their
decision, a judgment Ut $9O.in favor
Of the plantiff. John H. Rhodes
represented the company and Frank
w. Lyons. T. J. Matl,ieson.A
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
APPLY TO>~> 71;.' -. ....
49,. H. LANDAHL,
Little Falls, Mimi.
D. s.. .MoOERS DEAD.
The IT: Ripley Rtoneor Passed
Away on Wednesday
Evening".

Daniel 5. MOoers, Of Ft. Ripley.
died on Wednesday evening. Sept. Il .
after an illness Oi several months.
He had been confined to his bed for
six weeks, and his condition had
grown gradually worse. and his
death was expected. MIR. Mooers
was axed 62 years. He came to
Crow Wing agency in 1874, and lived
there until 1867, when he removed to
the farm on the East shore of the
Mississippi, opposite the old govern
ment fort, and has lived there ever
since.
He was twice married, his first
wife dying In the early 70's. Three
Uf the children of his first marriage
are still living. Samuel MOoers,
Charles Mooers and Mrs. Carrie
Cooley. His children have heen with
him during his last days. He leaves
Il widow Martha, the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Root, Of Ft.
Ripley.
Dan MOoers was a man OF wide
acquaintance, and had friends in all
parts Of Northern Minnesota. He
was a man of energy and ability,
and had followed various lines Of
business. At one time he did an ex-
tensive logging business, and had in
vented appliances for logging opera
tion of OfcOnsiderable value. He was
an extensive and successful farmer,
and an admirer and breeder Of fine
stock. He had hosts OF warm per-
sonal friends, and was oi q genial,
sOciahle disposition.
The funeral will be held from the
residence on Friday afternoon. at 2
O'Clock, and the remains inferred in
the Ft. Riply cemetery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23

The Northern Pacific report
makes surprising showing; the
operating expenses are very small
percentage OF tho earnings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23
From Mondays Daily. &%
DISTRICT COURT d,
fAfNl~ E@3At ,F.E.i.E ~gsja ~ N SS Sks
Disposal of Cases BY tho
..... Judge for Trial This Y
y " .r Week. j., ..... Saf, 9s3

Judge Searle's dIsposal of cases tor
the week IL az follows; ..;S5
{ Wednesday, ..~ ~,.'. ~
w.. 8. Conrad vs D. Swanka. and
Andy Ciavin. ct,-partners tss SWanke
and Clnvtn. \ ~ 81. ~.2s IA
Joseph Otre,mba w Supervisors Of
Town OF ARram %s5 NV
John H. Rhodes Va &. Y. Buckm man!
f. =. Barnes VI E. F. Shaw 1T. Al.i
william Wick vHOttO Butranl! Sa
Thuradav- T~' i H
Ole X. Oltaker vs.Joscph Kobeticka; |;
Raphael Veith W Hrnry Current. Il,
Frances Lute+ w Chas. W. Houck.
and James LOastlale. .s+ss
Swan Akersun w Nels OlesOR.
Singer Mfg. Co.. vs Geo. r. Moex-,
lein, NJ j. Bracke and j. "A. Oleson.
Friday
Albert X. Hall va Little Falls Imp.
& Nav. Co. and Mississippi 4 Rum
River Boom 90.
The Thomas Mfg. Co. VI T.. ~
MathiesOn. s#
Cornish Curtus and Green Co. W J
H. Russell. ~
Anna johnson ~ Annie b. John
son.
william Renick. Barney Gross and
Richard Neill w The Mississippi
Rum River Boom 20. 9|
Saturday. 'f
Fang and Withplu,ina ZanK.
Mrs. Louis St~ltner W Stephen q.
Vasaly.
Joseph Paquin Va Little Falls 1mp.1
& Nav. Go. and Mississippi & RUM
River Boom Co. "A
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23

Tue govern 'nent hnn begun work
on emOkeIess powder plant ut
Indian Head, twenty three miles
from Washington L. will have u
capacity Oi 5000 70 $ 900 pounds per
day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-23

Forty thousand troops will soon
be sent to Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

i-ves-.l-a.ss3 ae4 Sc sacA-.or = every
U-y a z1s aa1 s- lsa,3 - saw Faith.
50 w. 1sve - ae t944r s.res depend osa
g. - = mist na business men lI1plaua3ts,
= E1k N y. judges. sr4Ate r. and az e4se
e-l CAR .nlnk 81 Poor Judgement er Bad
H<Iaez "a oar ea-~ wcU.a tesSau tzs r.
~Fee- n tneSe s4v8<zs For -. rhsy wasia
a-z4Hs8.s snss Ulraer As & =. ore q
-s -s1 e1a.ru1 Thousand S1GUl3 5asss
E.aekfa1t aza NJ F@rce braves ~0ET-@
down sAz river g1orrsw morning Z sos4 -
~=7,} u cEav - 20 1TsesE zs5 Ta-a eza
All o3ek F'AJt1. aa -2seT sear as Way
eanf Isl @xF4sD, aut tasE do. AT;
rs was literally ir-3e Z have seen t1e
sd 2oclo~ IS klEa3-aezrre1 8n e5& GaaE
st-r }tva1 make 80 rr2u8 = etie-cAs-1
a. av#r ksi ET5Fef AZ his feet AEe
3 uss4 e r ard .haf bY Esere gspr52E-
AsAn & 1sVe $rea Szn give sgoElse~ .
zE~ OF tAa @sae q Ene -@s3 -Nat s@nt tn
re*fSSsn roszrE .Es-rT f~es cE rasra. ana
,atgsy sr4es1taE- ws5s Gsr h4l &c get 1F
leys zra - ~ cu- { aaees sax ara -
STRUCK aU8 kE fr s~ z51gE h8SS- M5~@
tnzz rhar 7 1gve< Eze y stzs aacsar q zay
~ h@ men - ssr5Ee 20 anger ~ s2cE
a7zer ans3 ,-eg 1eVsr repraTe1 W-.tHazEt
}aer c-ss@ Very IeE E1sse ware
TnAy we~r crEsGes1 t@ e. fza cesu.8 &@a2
~-ek tnez2 zx e5415 az.s Indian. GzEz eyes
seue zaf ne aerfseE5v sate. 70 ~ s2-s.
gaee w-euE& rz4 - Eaa2 zrc3- "a. 1sTe<
stid ra=r e4sess u nsass 4 ~ ssyatz =sezE
-a-s tie indians sEpz2 Canada westward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Photograph Belonging To Mrs Mary p Logan,


zzew anst sais was t4le GsaEr element -
nan. Z had FOR tie ars1 eighteen months
conEeutaa ulTse5E w.ta merely watching
THe now meats ~ sGe kIa3san Eaysstsrn-
~anv ara esr EsuE-sStgrHeE lr thSs ~
gtga. 1ut u1o-e rscs1fly Z hAa aee3 urged
sy reun6 asss- 12sssaEes from Washing
y1E I'd rose as GItra k.ngIs=a ard sound j.
uauw x th= sesa.nE Eaen IS could oT.
tEa question r possession Of 3be Oregon
ser 4ta-v VI snew tsat cur people
we're heaarai~x wei stirred ga about tae
cerlsz Ell II affairs. thaz -'firfy -fcur-f5rty
ar hg was tas popular sry and Jhat
n4sstis4c5as zaEe .taa5s 30 eoEnTr.eres. a d ny
-sae rad g0t beard Esacn frum come
fer nearly a Fear W instructions xers
..arerai5y fz1r - five months In reaeh5-x
rnA aua ( reai sUe@ G1cre " me HTit-
lsls side u .7e master fAan ef -aat Of -2v
ev- country XIV tAaE Lord ASH s53EY-
te~ asE &r 1@sstaf hsL& practically set
Tad fae eastern Boundary before rhe INA
as usv raa2 az eIx. aai Z nAa beard tn2e
T2~eE Asrs7arrc1 wae H&x r. wash asS csys
r~eSsiaA for . settlement az ms western
Hae wa.eh :sla British G. n1~sf xg204lss ~
as lar ssa5n as ths Columbia 81 Eeass.
FTsar~z macs - tn@ B~5ssSa CLAIMS ard
80 ste5s - 2ar uwr. aa5 ete~ y1esj Ig REST
III -sl4e3 nroEE sect British s25 iec-s ard
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