davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-29

a.,,.Ji,. 60 t,..i,'r,.,r.. pnt tI.a, on,
nI.n 5..'i. ,'.', ',,s"' ~, , D ,, ,",1 ; o"'
49,. 5,,.,....,... w., t,..1 '....',
=. .,..,...,.5 -,
$780,.
The ssr,mehin M,noso was COMING I'M
Las paIr,as harbor and Mrs Whit ,r.s
cxau,iring With n GLASS the semi detached
island wLioa csrries The lighthouse.
"TEgy,ya taken il down " said she.
| uGiIrr,,ise asi,aa s.yyb,tqu
"yuat staring white notice IN fhe hill
aida tbere--sG,,rd r.rarc Fo,,i.csrir.
! Casnaav," ID r.ed to be-
ooh v,,,'yn I,ee, Nora hof,ro9 Tli1,,t
,,.oy, yn, rayer fold NM,
o3.e.as at tha Ne,rouoIc, I shall st.y
at the Hotel Catalina now.
"Thst WAS hp,ora Won yyraloffa widow. 80
CON, of course. NV husband was there
Ng run down, here's q dear Inv and make
tlem bring un INV boxes. timed that
,grctched steward. and he HASN'T done i-
ys-."
GiIchr'st wen. below. and. as he Lad li.
own raalIrg to finish, he did not s.ean
Enqi.b gentleman cuma of in the doctor ~
bo.t, greet Mrs. White yerv warmly, ry-
change few words with her, and then
return hurriedly 10 shore consumed with
abundant laughter. But he was No in
time TO see the letters brought into the
saloon Inv the shore agent and to watch
Mrs. White take up telegram most leyibIv
addressed to "Whitehead."
"Ah !" said Mrs. White, with sigh Of
relief Chen il is all rirht.n
Gilchrist experienced a pecnlior Iit.Ie
thrill. The name Of Whitehead carried
recent memories for him. 1t would have
done the same for every one who had been
lately in England. SO he inquired "What's
all right?'
"My news, said Mrs. White oheerfully.
"Mayn't share it ~
"Sule YOU want to, dear?"
"Of course" said Gilchrist and boped
that he was speaking in his natural voice.
'Tts all right, dear" said his liancee,
81 can marry Won. WASN'T ouite snre
this was nearly certain thing. But they've
wired me to saw that we've got the decree
nisi ; SO as soon as the times run out
"What =, cried Gilchrist, "you,re the
Mrs Whitehead the papers have been
crammed with? And his mind yalIoped
through realm of undressing details.
"I'm the lady," said she.
"But l knew nothing of this"
"You never asked me"
"Well, our little farce can't 90 on"
(Which, prav?"
"Well, if you want it in palmer words,
my engagement to you"
"Oh, that's your small game, is it 2"
said she, smiling sweety. "Then l had
better see Captain Image and two or three
of the other gentlemen at once, and get
their evidence put down in writing"
Gilchrist whistled.
II look after my things, won't you,
till | come back? There's the purser. III
go and catch him before he's off shore"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-29

We have the largest stock of Wall Paper
ever seen in Cecil county. Frazcr's Drug
Store, EIkton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

the ground around the spring. Fagots
are brought and piled high in the open
space to the south A live fox, gem
orally cub caught for the occasion,
is brought forward TO the chief, who,
with one quick stroke, plunges keen
edged knife into its heart. The eager
tribesmen crowd around, each dipping
his finger in the blood, and making
with it circle around his heart. The
body of the fox is then cast upon the
fire.
The men of the tribe seat themselves
in circle, the chiefs in the center.
The women bring huge bowls filled
with steaming infusion of the sacred
herbs. The bowls are passed from one
to another, each drinking literally Of
the decoction. The brew is nauseous-
ly sweet, similar in some respects to
preparations of chloroform, but in its
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

initial effect resembling ipecacuanha.
The men throw themselves upon their
backs and the feeling of nausea soon
passes away.
Women of the tribe who have not
been detailed to attendance on the men
busy themselves in preparing food.
Game has been provided in abundance
for the feast and this is cooked before
the blazing pile.
At signal from the chief the reclin-
ing braves all assume an upright posi-
ton and are served with gourds con-
tanning liquor. The Quorbos are great
drinkers and send regular expeditions
into La Locha to obtain supplies of
the freshly distilled corn whisky,
which is sold openly without pretense
of paying the internal revenue tax. 1t
is only upon the occasion of those ex-
petitions after whisky and ammunition
that the herb eaters hold any commun-
ication with the whites.
The liquor tends to heighten the eff
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

The Quorbos hope constantly for a
return Of their power and continue the
ceremony of the herb eating every
spring and fall. The ceremony is held
on sacred ground surrounding the
spring of San Luis, twenty miles to
the eastward of a spur of the Sierra
Pelonicillo.
When the winter is ended and the
spring sun touches certain rock in
the Saux valley the tribe begins its
journey to the Fountain of Sweet
Waters" There they camp until the
night of the full moon, on which is
the beginning OF their strange cere
mony. Kettle-shaped drums stand be-
fore the door of each tepee. When
the sun disappears behind the Peloni
clio ridge the chief strikes a mighty
blow upon the sheepskin, and before
the answering echoes have died away
answering drum beats come from ev-
cry part of the camp.
Torches are lit and stuck upright in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

woman in the world. Many chiefs had
asked her to come to their tepee. but
she refused because she was the souaw
or the great Mountain God, and could
not marry any other Indian.
The head chief of the Quorbos had
asked her many times, and had receiv-
ed the same answer each time. At last
ne determined to have her in spite of
the Mountain God. So he took his
young men and marched away into the
hills. Many moons passed and they
did not return. Then scouts were sent
out. At the top OF the mountain they
found the bones of the party, all picked
clean by the coyotes and the ravens.
On a stone was the sign OF the Noun
tain God. Since that day his curse
has been upon the tribe, and the herbs
which formerly made them powerful
have lost their virtue.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

and bending and tyisting in their furi.
Gus efforts to keep time. As they near
the point of utter exhaustion the chief
gives a signal. The dancers at once
assume their old places in the line,
from which others step out, and the
figure begins afresh. These are in turn
followed by others until all have per-
formed in the great herb dance. In
conclusion all join hands and go three
times around the fire, then seven times
around the spring from east to west.
BY this time the supper is ready
and little time is lost in ceremony by
the hungry tribesmen. The meal is
served by the women, who, after sup
plying the wants of the male members
of the tribe, take all that is left and
form circle of their own. The men
eat ravenously and drink copiously.
When they have finished a pile of
bones bears startling testimony to
their ability as trenchermen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

fects of the infusion previously taken.
Nervous movements of the hands and
feet of the squatting figures indicate
their haste to go on with the cere-
mony. Eyes CLEAN, muscles stretch.
and the wild restlessness grows more
and more pronounced At last the
chief gives a shrill whistle and the sit
ting figures spring to their feet and
form large circle around the fire. Ger
tain Of the women begin to beat drums
and blow upon a two-toned flute made
Of cactus. Every seventh man in the
circle steps more toward the center and
begins a solemn dance.
Those in the outer circle mark the
time by clapping their hands rhyth-
mically. The music quickens little by
little, and with it the movements of
the dancers become more rapid until
they are hopping, leaping, swaying,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

eligious conspiracy. There are no
Fcords to substantiate this tradition,
|nd the Penitentes of Arizona and the
|prthern part of New Mexico say that
bey are the only religious sect ever
|iyen beyond the Mexican line. An
fdian tradition has it that many hun
feds Of years ago the mountains in
pat section were inhabited by a pow
Fiul tribe unlike all the other Indians
} the country.
The race was noted for its wealth, its
flor and its great physical beauty. 1t
PsSessed many secrets which were
fknown TO the other tribes. The most
fportant of these was the knowledge
certain herbs which, prepared in a
Fculiar manner, made men invincible
battle and powerful in love. The
fad Chief had many wives and a great
fmoer of children, but he was not
ushed. There was a squaw who
yea by herself in the mountains and
rs said to be the most beautiful
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15
ORGIES OF NEW MEXICO HERB EATERS,

hidden away in the extreme south
stern corner of New Mexico, COM
(,stely isolated from the world at large,
!~ou the few surviving members of a
[.od once rich and powerful. The
|ouorbos." or Herb Eeaters," as they
!. called, now number scarcely
lruared men and women, with dozen
(sdren. They have been driven,
fsle by little, farther into the fast
[.sses of the mountains by the en-
roaehing civilization. They have
r.ched their last stand in the valley
/ the Saux river. between the Sierra
(. San Luis on the east and the Pelon-
Lllo mountains on the west and south.
~ nearest towns are La Locha and
h.chita each a hundred miles distant.
tradition says that the Quorbos are
h remnants of a large band of Mex
[,ns. exiled years ago because of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15
The United states a Power for Good

A distinguished historian writes, while
referring to our advent as colonizing
power that our influence for good over
European spheres will be immense.
This result was just as inevitable as is
the cure which follows the use of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t cures indi-
gestion. constipation, and tones up the
whole system.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15
Are You Using Allen. Foot-Eases

It Is the only cure TOT SWOIIen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE Adj
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, y. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

LESS than a year ago. she mused,
"he said he would lay down his life for
me, and now he won't put up the win
dow screens. indianapolis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15
In the Same General Direction.

IF you won't stand up and fight
yelled the American soldier, throw
down your arms and surrender
You make me tiredr painted the FIJI
ipino.
And he kept on running.
Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15
The Confrnry Person.

"Old Bill Gudgett, he was that con-
trary." said the oldest inhabitant, that
when spring came he pretended that he
felt like workin' indianapolis Jour
nal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

Nothing but wheat; what you might
,all sea of wheat" is what was saiG
by lecturer speaking of Western Can
ada. For particulars as to routes, rail-
way fares, etc, apply to Superintendent
Of Immigration, Department interior, OF
lava, Canada, or to w. III. Rogers, Wa
ertown, 8. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

! For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure
/ is the best medicine we have used Mrs.
/ j. l.. Northcott, Windsor, Ont. Canada.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

Mrs. WILSON'S soothing Syrup.
For children teetning sOftens the gums. reduces I'M
iammation aays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

Man proposes, but God dlsposes.-
Thomas attempts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

1t doesn't take blooming idiot long
to go TO seed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

Not failure, but low aim, is crime
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15
Went to

Wen. to
. cabinet,
Die neces.
olunteers,
| ttrnent Of
II Manila
no desire !
the sub.
| regiments
country.
plan. will
ne Officers
plan,
|, favor OF
generally,
teran OF.
e climate
, be done.
veterans,
rably su-,'
ruits, I'm
I'd. The
Connection
q did not
ion. The
| I the Me
nd there
n the Sc
leral an.
army re-
maximum
W did not,
he hospi-
that the
d by that
{ met no
that the
Alaskan
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15

y IN real
!. Jenriul
" ned hin|
lls seemed
ant of the|
ran along
sprinkledd|
he end OIL
staggered
( gain. Iie|
pissed him.
and nd tried
He vas
time was
|g come a
pen going
Ein defeat
revive the
It he was
could not
ike ! /! gong
I'D tighter
Ftdy young
1t was ass|
psuptothe|
|vIas hope. |
II was a
the melo,
|cterizes a
esh as at |
(oInent Of
(ls Of the
b the air.
all over.
conscious
Is stepped.
that had
pie blows.
|onds that
| and her.
ard them.
bowling.
ring, but
the way.
when the
new roar
fle victor.
Everhart.
man. He
~ carried
title blood
head fell
new hero
e hand OF
was sur
o hustled
IBIS dress.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-15
ain and

No. !
Northern,
elbow, 30
|)ats-No.
fM27 lie.
farley, 81
+. SOC.
lash, No.
J.. "A Use;
3 spring,
]. 161-Sc:
l!y. No. l
3-Sc;
- 7-Sc.
!: barley
Epternber,
eat-July
{ 125-Sc;
Use and
No. l
|, T25-Sc;
Flour is
Northern,
|. oats
|: No. ],
!. 2, 4Oc;
No. 2
|0IIo l--s.'
+; No. 8,
n sprine,
}. 3, 700
:,-4c; No.
|c; No. 3
Light
5; heayy
Cattle
Ii heifers,
5; stock
Sheep
|d5.75.
/ Hogs
.5OMI.t1'
30; stock.
lives and
Hogs
.35al.Io,;
S3.JM4;
|2.T5aS.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
yuteiv the Grand Army cannot nave tho "N~
the Column. whereupon they retreo'
HEAD OF THE LINE REFUSED

AT another interview the commanoei 49,. w.
with the State commander present s'a'eu s - ,hs
thought General Howard should not comi,."u s1S :,
Grand Army. ] informed him that Genera ,,
was asked at the request of several Grahu am
men but would write and ask Genya5a, rin.chief
70 withdraw Mhereupon the cofninai,uSS 'oas,lv he
said that was q simple matter ahu Vyyiu Vyin, nlcked
arranged and then asked II would allo" a him
boSv ~ three hundred Grand Army Hl' 90
self 10 have the head OF the coiu, I'm, ,uthorize any
Il positvely and absolutely Will not Sd ~ the
portion OF the Grand Army TO be al '' ~ ie,,er Of
Column Subsequently l receiver 10"
declination. ,.-.,o., stated that the
Grand Army could he assigned on .no ,atue 20
al Fifty-ninth-st near the Coluliuu w. and could
ing 70 that positon when they preieIly,u az the
take their proper position in me pat"s rd ex-
proper time. halting the t-OOIi,v in War AZ that
Volunteers OF the Spanish American We" ,ioce thus
-. 20 allow them to get into their pIa' mind
having probably over three thous"iu 'N"
them -,,,o, from, the beginning
,hat he dev was emphaticaly NaIS "@Giiyrnia
tnns tns,,nf Dewev and the sailors OF lhe cis tr -
should be In the lead, with no'h'hs
M vas and am still in favor OF not haVis Ia aSso
r,arsbol hut that is impractcapei as S,ror,and TO
luiely essential 10 nave so'"0 W
eI Hayc taken this stand relative 70 nnS
arnov as am thoroughly convince" - a. ,r com
SssmIne ali responsibility. 40 hot asN Nv what
mitfee to approve my actions Du' "0''' -
ny have the honor to be member OF & tne PcS et
of the Republic George Ndsiil'e va. - no
NJ Committee decided unanimously on VIC eo.tion
,fon Of Mr. Guggenheimer. 10 atTnD atTraDce was made
.sHJht h Sisnotch received from Governor r ~
10 "a a. General Roe declined 10 give lhe 'e~' - -
,oo6 a 10 the committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
nAIL.

That sounds more contradictory than it is when
attention is called to its being description Of
the largest mail received by any man in the
United States exclusively from women. This
"female mail " is received by Dr.. r. v. Pierce,
the celebrated specialist in women's diseases chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.
II is only fair to say that it is not the man that
women write to, but the doctor. One Of the re-
markable features of this correspondence is that
wears after cure has been effected, grateful wom-
en- continue to write to DR.. Pierce, being thankful
for health and for the kind and fatherly advice,
which was blended with the physicians counsel,
and which was 50 helpful in preserving the health
when reganed.
The offer of free consultation by letter is
extended by DR.. Pierce to every sick and ailing
woman. Every letter received is read in private
answered IN private and its contents treated as a
sacred confidence. To exclude any third party
from the correspondence, answers are mailed II
plain envelopes, bearing upon them no printing Of
advertising whatever Address Dr. r. " Pierce
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, NY
Dr. PieIce's Favoritc Prescription, the grea
remedy for female troubles irregularities debilita
ting drains. Inflammation and liberation, is TO
sale by all dealers In medicine Accept substi
tute which may be recommended as "just as good
that the dealer may make little extra profit
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
WORKING HARD ON THE FLOATS
,r1rcoR1cAr, FIGURES on VICTORY AXE

Al 1. .EfORIiAIs Elb Mo VA
APPROACHING COMPLETION.
rhs "Victory" float. TO be used IN the ma
.,.rode designed by Charles W. Iremo'e;' >"
r.r,dlv nearing completion in the Harle"' ~
80 o,o ond Of the Madison-avc. bridge "heie '
w. eeavev. the artist, IS helping WORK Oh 'ne
o,nres 20 adorn tho float His studio is a.
,1 of one hundred and -fortieth-st on ''e -
d tho mon say the float Will be ready OH ''''0
rI. float itself which has been lent py oensV Ia a.
t5,o,ard carroll f. 1922 feet long ana 81 lee ,rf,b
% %H"M''u mon arr. hard at work decorating II WIN WIN
tb. dpures or the statuary TO orhaI@ntin IT'LL -, zen
tb.t al the bow will be a coossal Hs oa Tho
80, in the act OF driving three sea horses.
az. H. fhirfy f,ot high He appears 10 De ui' ,o
10 th. cour 90 of the float In the stern %, az ui,b
iS,,ras of h,lmemen each eighteen rect nltn a.,
raddl,s AZ II steering In the mlunit, , VI Minerva
,,ii he AN Immense figure OF the Eouutss ,'ro
,,rroiinded bv six ''Nictorlcs." with trumpsts
cltirng the triumph Of Manila; Inc hedt i, "a and
--,iInes rs seventy feet above the wafer ll.'
a.h of The .'Xfcforos'' Is twenty thr'e Iee' a
Two heraIds kneel back Of her with laIs. ~, ~ h
bcoring Dewcy's motto. the same az ,n"ss ~, ~
shown on the arch r Madison Square N aiVr iVrb,a
tLc goddess will be sitting lguL. ~ 49, Hg,,re
with the National coors. the height OF '"' "s"''
being fifteen feet. M ho-o tb,r,.en
Af the extreme stern will be a sphere lh'',S. IN
foIt In diameter surmOuntcd by an ehE'' N,e
etr,fch Of whose wings will be- twenty-elBhl rec,
on m. sides of the float will be SIX metWilps ~
ntirs each with a shield and a naming torch' ~
shield containing a repre- esentation or one 81 IN
,yarehlps M the battle Of Manila. The shleins WI
be illuminated and the mcrmads seem 10 w '''
uishing the motive power OF the Hoai. II, ,.o "a
Another float 10 be called peace VIII "''' -"
made ready hy Mr. ScaVcy
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
su,r,I WOULD LEAD THE ISL
SUSPENDED OFFICER AoNo loI1prs
'' 1xsrATEMExr FROM THE COURTS NM


cr,rENENT FROM THE
e,,, has once more begun pro
'idJo 49, sunren,e Court looking iowa"
'oo '.r, ae senior officer OF the 'ls' ,,,or
,h hts counsel Alexander = n"Ov ,,ir,an
ter has obtained orders from JUS ~ ..r.l Roe
-, ,h Sunreme Court, directing MAYOR s,, writs
II. c,.a~no- Roosevelt 10 show cause ,,,oa
and "o'e'"" ordamus should not be issu'u
VI ~ .t voior's case and compelling HIS
,..a,,o,, The order In the mahoa"'"s f' ~,
, as served upon General Roe yes'eru"' ,,.a,
ordors are returnable on september ~. ar" cnrore
no argued IN Special Term. Part l. ot 'o a1,y as
corr, Major Smith was relieved lio'' ,,bs
senior officer Of the list Regimen ,roceed,ngs
ago as result Of the Board OF inquiry P,a,nd IN
oe =, ,a tba. he Is anxious to be reihs'a''' "
49,, 90 ho az the head Of the regiment '"
Dnwev narade The Court OF inquiry p' a.a,,v
crew out Of charges made regalu'e 80. Wv aurirg
., tho commanding officers OF the res''' s,os
the battle of San Juan Hill Chhise ood Major
wara openly made against Major sm''h ,s anu 70
v-,,,,,Ia Majors Smith and Whittic appear"
coyarnor Roosevelt for an inves'isa"o" "a -"
| charges ,.oa a,a took ev.
dence in secret for several weeks P"n Pnseve eve sIs
pended Major Smith and appoin,gq o smith an TO be an
board INQUIRE into nIo, ne t;nard ,,,hess u
o,er S,s E 't stae" Of the procedures Major smih M
through Colonel Bacon appeacn, 70 III" EXamning
Roard from proceeding with its lntendeu Ia lt thc'n
the apgicaon for the bs ~r maer to the Appellate
| Division No decision has yet been ha""eu WV"
Tb 'certiorari proceedings in the present case are
| directed against General Roe ana "o'ei"'' '''0
ve b9 msdamus proceedings are directed aganS,
General Roe alone The PETITION asEs @ Roe 10
pennva the petitioner from the punis hmen, u'1, 81
which he is suffering, and that ne ement ne imme
| duty as senior officer OF the hst heei'he"' '''''N
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
curtailment OF the

tested vigorously against any oS,Tdaan GTT5aine"'
TTSomsn asked rGF s ssis so
secured for tho g. A. r.: aNp aMNnnicinal tel Assembly be
saked sS 70 authorize the appropriation 1i r. and
sum Of SIS 900 10 erect stand TOT W. % %rcGtiisite MI
-. s,,cb other ptIrposes may ue 60 include
f3aashsns f3a spn motion was later amended r Little
Veterans ana was ceas GO" of the school children
should be looked after as 500"
ugeenhemer protested asain;s ,hs the Mayors
Of the Reception COMMITTEE 10 ba H. steamer sandy
parry OF Ty skc heir wives or women ,a ialN COM
thcm lie said It would ehU"''
mttee on csrro snd his committee heeyees r sandy
no more than 800 persons shoa ai s 900 but 10 put
50 many on board would make II u''
az General Carroll said that as every @ deck and on
would insist on being on the KAT should be in
one side OF the pUat left TO the discretion 81 % n
Co~n,ittee on Tickets, as was the q"
vitations to the snqfed that he just learned from
ohio purposed TO increase ~ tbat i'm view Of the
9p 10 S rhs the committee authoriZe Ze,,id ni, be ac
nounce that no more TecpnnaId made motion to
cepied. A,oea a. ard e was adopted. Ihe 'o"''''
then adi9urnsad after the adournmeegnd Ul
Anlnsee on Plan and Scope nee ar Ire wording
called them together 1sorzinr 1si the expenditure oi
OF ne So,ronriation granted by tne, tne,id ~ the
Assembly The second meV Who desired that ihere
instigation nd ol hitch when the bills came ~
audited Oakley explained ih&S Vas the small
aecoonmmodate ten horsahnd pnsnoipal Assembly
est that T3",S thaf such stand would be viii
cos is estimated at 1o 1o,nine nnn Assembymen more
,~e - each Of the eghty-H'''' '
man a hundred uckets .ho erection Of Stanns
The su6c9mmG,eee a6d 99 a'%@Ssrded '@s II KSsf6 Nth
held hret zee aecoratirg the nine s'4hus s'4n com
Whiting TIE price 1otea as5fe6 OF OF President Ie Of
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