davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
THEY TALKED TO DEATH.

Leesburg, Ga, April 27-The body of Mitchell Daniel( a negro, was found in the road near here today riddled with Outlets. Daniel and other negroes recently made infammatory talks against a family named Laramore and others, charging them With complicity in the lynching near here some time a=o.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
THE PUBLIC WILL NOT KNOW.

Washington, April 27.-It was of f1cially stated at the navy department today that the letter of reprimand to Captain Coghlan of the Raleigh on account of his anti-German utter ances will not be made public from the war department
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
X-RAY DAMAGES.

Chicago, April 27.-Frank V. Ealing. who brought suit against w. c. Fuchs and Dr. Otto l. Schmidt of this city for the loss of a leg, burned while Ealing was under an X-raS for treatment, was allowed 10000 damages.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
APPROVES DRUG CLERKS BILL

New York, April 27.-Mayor Van Wyck has approved the bill passed by the legislature providing that drug clerks in this city shall not be com pelled to work more than sixty-six hours a week.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
MAC ARTHUR's ADVANCE.

Manila, April 27.-4:50 D. m-Ger- Rio Grande river today and advanced on CaIGn2it completely routing the flower of the rebel army
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
SILVER BOOMING.

New York, April 27.-SiITer# certif- cates representing 4O,0OO ounces sold on the stock exchange today from 63A to 64H conts
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
THIS IS THE COMBINE.

Trenton, N J., April 27.-Articles of incorporation were filed with the sec' retary of state this afternoon of the Amalgamated Copper company, with an authorized capital of $75,O09,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
$1O,OOO GIFT FOR BATTLEGHIP.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 27.-The house engrossed today the bill ap- propriating $1O,OOO for the purchase of a gift to the battleship Missouri, and providing a committee of five to at tend the naming and launching of the ship.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
SKATER AT HOME.

San Francisco, April 27.- Major General w. R. Shdfter, who went east to testify in the army beef inquiry, has returned here and resumed his duties.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28

The increase in gold coin in circu- lation during the past few years has been quite as remarkable as the gen. eral increase in circulation. On April l, 1896, the gold coin in circulation was, according to the treasury figures. $445,912, ,256; on April 1, 1897, S517.- 125,757; on April 1, 1898, $5S2, ,129, TAP, and on April 1, 1899, s694,S55, 942.
 The table which follows shows the gold coin and total money in circula- tion at the beginning of each quarter of the fiscal year from July 1 1896, to doito
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
" "Apia, April 13.

Secretary of the Navy, Washington. Everything is quiet at Apia. ] ann not aggressive on the Mataafa rebels, but am protecting the United States consulate, United States prop erty and the government established by the chief justice of the supreme court.
 "KAUTZ' ''
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
KAuTz ON GUARD.

Washington, April 27.-The follow ing cablegram has been received by the navy department from Admiral Kautz:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
McConochie. h picture is about two
and one-half feet square.

Ex-Governor H. S. Thompson of South
Carolina, who has just returned from a
tour of Europe, tells this story: when +
was travelling in Switzerland a native Of
one OF the towns in which l stopped, who
had evidently been told where I came
from, approached ne at the hotel and
SAID: Excuse me, sir, but will you graft
fy my curiosity by telling me what it
was that the governor Of North Carolina
said to the governor of South Carolina? p
All could do, of course, was to throw up
my hands, repeat the remark of the gov
ernor OF North Carolina and give a prac-
teal illustration of what followed it. 1t
is astonishing how these stories travel"
President Kruger, according to the Mil
Waukee Journal, visited this country in
the early '10s. cat the time" it says,
kruger was not the president of the lit
country was not a republic then, the
democratic form of government coming
into existence later. Kruger has several
relatives in Michigan, most of them living
in Detroit and Holland. 1t was there he
visited for several weeks. Those who
saw him then and remember his charac-
tefistics say that he impressed an OBJ
server as having remarkable bulldog
courage, and as one who. once convinced
of the Righteousness of his cause, would
turn backward at nothing less thar di.
vine command. Frequently in the most
unimportant matters he would fall back
on a quotation from the bible as a justi-
f%ication of his stand, and in this trait he
evidently has not changed. He spent five
weeks in Michigan, and returned to South
Africa by way of New York and England,
greatly impressed with what he had seen
in the United States
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

The election of a democrat in Missouri.
to succeed Dick Bland in congress-, is
pointed to by the Helena Independent as
showing the strength of anti-imperialism
in the west. Bosh. This is the place
where 500 people,, according to the state
ment of the Hon. Champ Clark, touched
the hem of Bryan's garments, thinking
he was new Jesus. Down in that country
it is not a question OF issues. Anything
that has democracy blown into the bottle,
so the label can't be rubbed off, will re-
ceive the support of the people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
NOTES ABOUT MEN.

DR.. John Rodman of Waxahachie. Tex.
is in possession of a rare old painting. II
is a genuine picture of Robert Burns,
Highland Mary and the "twa'dogs. DR..
Rodman says hat the picture was given
by a nephew of Robert Burns to DR..
James Robert McConochie. who emigrat-
ed from Scotland to Virginia early In
the present century. He died in Ken
lucky in 1853. aged "a years. The picture
finally came into the possession OF DR..
Rodman's wife, who was related to DR..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
CHESTNUT SOUP FOR THANKSGIV
ING.

One pound chestnuts. 2 quarts of stock
broth, / onion, some seasoning. a little
roux, a pinch of sugar, a little soy. 1 OF.
lean bacon. 2 OF. butter. and 3 eggs.
Scald, peel, and scrape the chestnuts: put
these into a stew pan with the onion
chopped fine, the butter. some seasoning.
the bacon, and a pinch of moist sugar:
place on the fire. and simmer slowly 20
minutes: Their add the stock broth. a lit
tie soy. and a little roux; let boil. and
then simmer / hour: pass through a fine
sieve: whisk 3 eggs in one-half pint OF
stock broth. then stir in the soup keep
stirring until boiling: pass through a
fine sieve. bring to the boil. and serve
at once with small croutons of fried
bread.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
FRENCH LIVER PASTE.

One-half pound liver, 9 or. ham. 1 ia
p~lespoonful chopped parsley, pounded
mace, pepper. salt, essence of %anchovy, !
OF. buttter. Cook the liver, and chop il
flnely, also the ham. her pound to-
gether in a mortar: add the pepper. salt
parsley very finely chopped, pounded
mace. a little butter, n lastly the es-
senee of anchovy; mix and pound togeth.
er thoroughly: press the mixture into a
glass dish land cover with clarified but
ter,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

skin longer tina the flesh, then boil some
potatoes; when they are done mash them
with a piece Of butter, cayenne, pepper
SAT-, and an onion finely chopped. and a
llttle rubbed sage: with this dressing fill
the missions. draw the skin down, and
sKeWer 1t over to keep the dressing from
raining out: season the outside of the
meat with salt, yenne and rubbed sage:
roast slowly; when done pour the gravy
IN a pan, skim off The fat, and add a little
Houf mixed with water: let it stand over
the lire until the flour has Drowned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

The Inter Mountain will issue bulletins
this evening, giving the rounds in the big
prize fight at Coney Island. All those
who are interested in such knock-down
of this office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Because a Texas preacher was hanged
for murder, and a Helena preacher goes
to the penitentiary for bigamy, is no e
son why Jeffries, the prize fighter. should
regret that he is of clerical descent. Such
things will happen sometimes, in the best
regulated families.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

The Helena Independent says: "As a
matter of fact, prosperity is the normal
condition of the country" Very true:
and incidentally it might be remarked.
in passing, that the rule OF the republican
party is likewise the normal condition oil
the country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Hon. Fred Whiteside will be tried on
the charge of attempted bribery in Flat
head county, December 9Th. He will
probably take a stay, and have the case
continued, as he may want to take a
pleasure trip to Washington City about
that time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

General Miles is quoted as saying thai
peace in hi Philippines depend Upon
circumstances. It might also be said
that General Miles is depending Upon cir
cumstances.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Among the pictures which the late
Baroness Nathaniel de Rochschild Of
Paris b~equeathed to the Louvre are rep
resentative works of the F%lorentine schoo,
and Italian schools of the fifteenth cen
fury. "The Resurrection of Christ" by
Fra Angelica; Virgin and Child" by
Botticeli; a portrait by Del Sarto; The
GLORIOUS Virgin" by Tintoretto, and
other valuable masterpieces some OF
which came from Lord Northwick's col
lection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

According to the Anaconda Standard.
President Mckinley is overwhelmed with
troubles. Why does it not advise him to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
THE COMING MAN.

S''Nh. ~ $50 l"'61tN ANAS AAsS S"S MN
ing man.
He is a diplomat that could out-de-
plome an ambassador or minister pleni-
%potentiary Who had been at the bat for
years.
Little incidents in life sometimes do
more to bring out the great qualities in
a man than big events can.
1t was SO in this case.
In Helena. it must be remembered-in
order to preserve the thread of our story
their principal amusement, aside from
the meetings Of the city council, consists
in the proper observance of Halloween
night.
On that ausDicious occasion there is
always a movement in property, no mat
ter how quiet things become the balance
Of the year.
The event is usually discussed in the
city press for weeks in advance, and
talked about in the blooming subsequent,
until somebody builds a new sidewalk
and defects public attention in another
direction.
Halloween night the mayor Temporal
rily quits thinking for the people, and
the city is turned over to the boys who
expect to run things themselves after
awhile.
These boys make their brief admins
tration as thoroughly representative as
possible.
If there is any Cain that isn't raised,
it is b~ecauseft is too heavy to lift.
1t keeps the city council busy, for
months afterwards, to attract as much
attention to itself as the boys earn in one
night of hilarity.
But the Helena man referred to, did
not follow the usual plan of standing out
in the front yard all night with a club,
desecrating the memory of every boys
grandmother who attempted to surrep-
t~itiously remove what was once a gate
from things that were once supposed to
be hinges.
He knew a thing or t~wo-perhaps
more.
Disgusting himself as a small boy
having made himself as small as possible
by comparing himself with the mayor,
just as scientists Illustrate the relative
sizes of the earth and sun by using a
grain of sand and a lemon-he put on
knee breaches and tied a bed quilt
around his neck, so the wine Could hot
blow through his whiskers.
Then he sailed forth and joined the
Halloween gang of operatives on a
neighboring corner. ~
When tine crowd reached this mans
house, he exhibited a great deal of energy
and a falsetto voice in attacking the
w~oodshed with a handful of rocks, then
he shrieked that there were other fields
to conquer and led the gang elsewhere,
without dislocating any of his gates or
carrying off any of the bric-a-hrac from
his front yard.
When opportunity offered he slipped
away from the crowd and returned home,
feeling that he had done a good job pro-
teeting his property from vandal hands.
Bob Smith has no business sitting in
the ~gubernatorial chair with such a man
in Helena.
It may be possible for his excellency
to fool grown up men, but when it comes
to the more difficult task of fooling small
boys, the other fellow is entitled to the
belt.
A man who can successfully steer a
i,
from his own property, through diplo.
macy and tact, without using a shotgun
is unquestionably the coming man il
t Montana politics.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Matt Quay, who was relieved by Alger
during the summer months, has again
been trotted to the front for democratic
inspection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
NOTES Q NJ

Mrs. Susan Eleanor Andrews of Ne
vada City, Cal, is said to be a great
~grandchild of Robert Burns. She claims
to be the daughter Of Elizabeth Burns
who was the child Of Robert, one of the
sons of the poet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

The little scrap in South Africa must
temporarily stand aside tonight. to make
room for the prize fight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

A curious accident happened to Queens
Wilhelmina and Emma of the Neither
lands at Potsdam the other evening. At
ter the musical recital given in their
honor at the Ueues Palais, which finished
late, they drove home to the Stadtschloss
The c%oachman lost the way, and the court
carriage got into the marshes and could
not move one way or the other, the horses
sinking up to the body. Policemen and
others FASTENED to fetch another carriage,
and happily a general. also coming from
the concert, drove past the spot in a cab.
which he, of course, placed at their majes-
ties disposal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
LIFE ON

Lord Kelvin in a lecture stated that
as a result of recer. Investigations it
was estimated that the earth had been
the abode Of life for about 80, 600, 900
years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
SPICE.

did o enjoy Uncle Toms Cabin at
the matinee, Aunt Lucinda?"
mo; it didn't I'VE half SO many DEATH
beds as 1t used to have when I was
young."-Chicago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
FRESH HAM,

Make deep incisions In the meat parallel
with the bone. trim 1t % A. to leave the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Tommy-Grandma, a I ask a ques-
ton?
Grandma-What is 1t?
Tommy-Why did Noah take a pair Of
microbes into the ark ?-Brooklyn Life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Miss L. Perine. the present owner OF
the house in Ripon, Wis, in which, it is
claimed, the name republican, was first
used as applied to the present party by
a small company assembled there, has of
fered to sell the structure to the Wiscon-
sin State Historical society. The society
however, is without sufficient funds tC
accept the offer. The building was orig.
inally a school house, and was altered
into a dwelling house. 1t was at one
time owned by Ex-Governor Peck OF Wis
consin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

First Chicago Girl-She was married
both in the Greek church and in the Epis-
cipal church!
Second Chicago Girl-Well? .
First Chicago Girl-To the same maj
both times, mind you,-Detroit Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Miss Alice Serber of New York was ad-
mitted last week to practice in the United
States district court for southern New
York, and is the first woman ever grant
ed that privilege. She is a Russian, and
the first woman of that race to take up
the law in this country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

The Boer general paced up and down
in anguished uncertainty.
His orderly stood mute.
Battle must be given soon or a retreat
must be ordered.
Yet he could do nothing. His hands
were tied.
The awful paralysis of action bathed
him in misery.
Heaven Would Richard Birding Davis
never come?-New York Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

A man who can successfully steer a
foraging party of Halloween kids away
from his own property, through diplo-
macy and tact, without using a shotgun.
is unquestionably the coming man in
Montana politics.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

At l o'clock a. m the night editor shout
ed through the speaking tube to the man
In the telegraph room whose business 1t
was to supervise the dispatches from the
seat of war in the Transyaal and to act
as custodian of the Dutch dictionary:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

It may be possible for his excellency
to fool grown up men, but when it comes
to the more difficult task of fooling small
boys, the other fellow is entitled to he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

UIUUUIIl6o'
LAY, ay."
THAT last dispatch from Pretoria will
have to be cut. It's half a column too
long. Come up here and take out a cou-
! pie Of words!"-Chicago tribune.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-08
fra 6uIolanoef.
geretninger al iurifiellig Slags ira
bet bpie Nprb.

Y~ortIano, 3bis "spt. - u. s. gpbs,
fOrbenoarenDe Gbef for Sppageliespp>
Iitiet bsriteos, sipsr i ct Yripatbrep fol-
senoe 9erstning ira anpil Sin, Cape
Nume, @laIta:
Seq bar beisgt ale 9ulograpsrlsir:
Der / 9iitrittst, pg at iige, at bette
Strss er rist pua Cub, sr ct altfor
ipdgt llotrpt. Nnpil Greet sr pmtrent
Wtil berfra, % Glaims fra Rummtr
/ til IL er iaa riss, at en- Manb fan
bli itrulet i SopeOet opsr at is llbbbttet.
SrsrGlaim giper i Gjennemfnit umtrsn.
$4,000 pr. Dag 5orleoen Dag iaa isg TO
Mano arbsioe / en- "Slucs 9ur" 8 Iii
mer co berss llobptte heraf bar $500.
@eo Ssrtsr Grsst ug Snuip Guld, en-
libsn gielp til @Iasier Greet, sr Der for
Sibsn fun tire Claims Tcm bear6sibes,
men bier af benz gioer $4,000 pr. Dag.
Der sr pmtrent 5000 Manb Der, %
ale sr iunos % friits. 9sb Ocean Bead
arb,iosr pmtrins 1000 Manb. % be
tisnsr fra $40 til $50 pr. Dag. 2sns
men sr / IlminosIisheb $40 9aqen os
Soften"
Gpop n9pner flsre 9ortlanom9nb,
Der bar barst buot fra $4,000 til
$4,000 for Claims, Iom be bare iua
piot bar ipartet liot /, men be bar life
mpotaast guost.
"2uo mig fise tililut", ~itriper Gpbp,
at mar Sunobeosn blir tienot ON bette
Streg pil bet forbauie al @trSsn. Seq
FAR p4rst / 0aipion, Circle 9th, Ramz
part ca tjenosr buer en- 8ulogrubs Der
| 2anost, men bette Stso opergdar ale
andre. Sent, at en- Manb ION eau NJ
booriumbsIft, lanss GIpsbreObsn sIsr
paa "gdoen" rg taes up en- ganbe iulb
at Serb barb fra $40 til sos. Def n
ben rene Sunbhso ON bette Oiitritt."
Iuburn, Snoidna, 2bsn Sept. s.
80. Wegribs, Srn AZ 9ommsr @ssls1
Wtc9rioe. siosr | ct 9ripatbrsp bsrti!
noele S~plpsninger ON fine pmfltienos
llnosrissslisr af 9ilitunosn | 3lonoitsz
9iitrittet. San flyer blmot a,bst,
at fIsrs unss truitiss WGno bar mrriitet
2io % !6sIis | alonbtfe snb unoeI ben
ipanit sameritanfts 8rig &anrpen
mpb SiIipinosrne ibsrsanst. SpsrI0a0
Ipsrsss Der ON lllHtter % Deb "a buns
ger % Glenciabep ira Edmonton 1rail.
aiberoit Rutsn, Osdie Gate cher Sas
5eltpn. Oct er Den famine isroslias Sis
Iicris ON Slip % SoOn ca glso o. lin.
bsrsans, Der itaois sisntas,r iis.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-08
Roohuoer pil Ia 0m=
munition.

gitp Of Werico 3oie Sept. - Gre
Senoemano ira De fienotligiinoebe Snz
Siarsrs / ben ipoli9e 3el al Oucatar
bar pptraabt | ilere Spsr | ben brittle
&uluni Belize unoer 6pregiuenoe al al
bile fjpbe 8l9ber, men ret antases, q!
beres eaentioe sgrinoe par at iaa tile
imuslet Zig Saabsn og ammunitiun.
Man9e RBbbl,ber er trGtte al 9am=
pen mob 0ierifarerne p9 bar beierterci
ps iprebt Jig / 9rouinbien Tetcu. Quote
mala, men SnbianerbGren Far BOG
iaaet GOritartuirser ira mango andre
Sulb.
M 5smmerbusit er inbitilet pan
8rnno al Santa GruS Snoianernea
fienotlis Solpnins. Suncreber al Nes
gre ira Samaica oenber biem, oa be ittt
TOR bolbe Jig inbe / Stpscue paa perre
3ib. 9ette er ct Ilsmt Sfaar ior 5or,
rstuiugeu meo Waboeni % andre Gble
Treiortsr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-08
Groppctransporten.
$500 WanS cr fGroige til at for'
laOe San 5rnneisco.

Gan francisco Hoe Sept.-Smtrent
$500 WanO oil afietle berira til Wtas
Mia mellem ben 12tc % 15oe ontbpro
paa 3ran$pprtitibene "Sberman",
"Grant" % "Sberioan". Safe og Site
5riuiIige li9scr III 2eir Der og peHter
paa Sfibsleili0beo, % ON iaa Gage
uertes ire Re9imenter til.
GpipropO9utterne pil bli a ImgnItret
ben she Os Sbabu, Regimentst ben 25be
Sept. 3et berettes, Itisrt life ma oft
ciel Slide. at Npro Acknowledgements
bill BIZ afmeuitret iamme Dag.
Tacoma Ace Sept.-5rauspOrtlfibet
"Rprt gilbert" aiieileoe / Nat til Wtas
Mia nteb sol Miuiopr, II Seite, llOs
Itpr til 10 Smeoier, 1880 SGfte ali.
S,246 Seffe 6apre, 1854 Saaer 9U
o9 % Isnoer Spi9er.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-08
Mrs. mcRinIeys belbreo

@aIbingtpn, 3bis Spt. - 9u pras
benton os 5ru. / 2sroass antpm til
WdIbtnston, tunos mar lite unosaa at
lagge Marts til, at mrs. WcGinIsp bar
ipagsre MI ,nb ba bun rsifts. gun bar
sisnipnIis lite baOt nuset sobt af Sps
bolost pso GATE Gbamplain. SUN
trangts mere asititancs snb ieopanlis
forat tumme fra Statipnsn ug ben til FIN
goan us Iis.iaa furat tomm. fra Bog
nsn % pp / bet buioe !Sus. 9st er osrs
for Tibet i~anoipnlist, at prefib.ntsn
tpmmer til OF sipre nrssn langsrs Sur
til 9sitsn / Ssit. San uil bog bplbe lit
2sfte ON at tomme til Gbicago, ps fans
banoe ban u~oitrattsr Sursn iaa lanst
ium til Minneapulis os Ct. paul -
bpis life ben beftiss RipaIiisrins msls
lem bisie to 9psr Itrammer BAN tilba1s.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-08

SslttIs, 2ben Sept. - Sra ben idas
ialbte Glenn Gpbugslieserpsoition !
GoDts Snlet % Sbuibinta Ripsr 2anoet
sr Der tomm,t RtlOins pnt, at Grpsois
tionsn bar pGret Tarbeles belbis. Den
bar funost, at Sbuibinta aiper er fell
bar paa en- Strainins At $50 Mil fra
Wfunbinesn, p9 at oens minoite 0nbos
er TIRE Sob. 30 at oens 8iHpoer sr uss
iad for lsttsrs 5artsisr isilbare pud lans
&c Stratnin9er.
llnosrfsssllsn at eunoets Snors paas
sour meget tilfrsbs'tinenoe. Grpsoittoe
nen sr belt / fire Barrier, bois fornemits
Spsrp MI sr at opIsge be beoite Butter
til BET Snore. st parti mso 2citnant
Serron ipm Jsrer sr pua Del til Wlne
bingen al 9dndna. ct anoet unoer J.
g. Ban S6opnopsr sr unoerosts til
Circle Gitp. ct treble unber Srifitb
arbsiber fig upsr @unoitilet til eagle
Gitp. Oct Tisrbs bar fact til SpsaDe
at finbe ben bsOitt % ~lsttsite Butte ira
3nit Qrm I Gpots Snlet til gortage
Bah / prince 0iaiam Spuno.
Copper Ripsr 0iitrittet er Der
snbnu mango rsblioerbe 8u~IOgrapsrc,
% Der sr ogiau nogls / Gcots Snlst.