davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
vILLAMIL's BCDY FOUND.
Skeleton of the Unfortunate Naval Com mander Discovered at Santiago, Tied in
 an Arm Chair with Ropes

Santiago, March 15-Gen. Leonard Wood, military governor of the depart ment of Santiago, in the presence of the adjutant generals of the depart ment and other officers, positively identified the remains of the Spanish officer discovered a few days ago among the rocks on the shore about four miles west of Fl Moro as those of Ad- miral Villamil, who commanded the Spanish torpedo boat destroyers in the naval battle which resulted in the de- struction of Admiral Cervera's squad ron. Nearly opposite the point where the wrecked torpedo boat destroyer Fulton lies, Gen. Wood found an arm chair with ropes around it, skull, bones on the ground and the ragged remnants of the uniform of a captain of the Spanish navy. It was evident that the buzzards had stripped the bones of flesh. It is understood here that Admiral Villamil was taken ashore from the Fulton in dying con dition, tied in an arm chair, and the supposition is that he died immediate ly on reaching the shore, the body be- ing left abandoned among the rocks, where it remained until a few days aOo
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Lnhrlok Mnrdar Casa uallad.

Warrensburg, Mo-, March 15.-The case of the state vs. Adolph Lubrick, charged with murder in the first de- gree, began here yesterday, special session having been called to try the case. Lubrick murdered w. H. Hart man, wealthy miller, in this city last September. It will be remembered that Hartman and Mrs. Lubrick were surprised in the latter's room by Lu- brick, when the killing took place. On thls fact the defense will be based. It is understood that the prosecu tion will undertake to prove that the mur der was result of failure to black mail Hartman into paying large sum of money.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
New samca Agreement.

Washington, March t5 After nu- merous conferences and the exchange of notes between Secretary Hay, the British ambassador and the German ambassador, a satisfactory underestimate ing has been reached between the three powers interested in Samoa as to the conditions there. To this end Dr. Wilhelm Solf, who has been nomS- mated by Germany as president of the municipal council at Apia to succeed Dr. Raffel, will be recognized by the British and United States authorities.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Heir. to nalf m MnIion Each.

Kansas City, Mo, March 15. ' Mrs. D. c. Noble, of Kansas City, and Capt. J. T. Morris, of Emporia, Kan, are two of five direct heirs of German estate that is valued at S2, 800, o0o They have been notified that each may expect 8 draft for S453, 900 to arrive in almost any mail. The estate, which was plunged into litigation many years ago, has been transformed into money. The millions are in the coffers of Der lin's leading bank, and have been ly- ing there for years awaiting the pre- sentation of evidence that heirs were in existence.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
One Thousand Marines for Cavite.

Washington, March 15-It is said to be the intention of the navy depart ment to sent 1000 marines to Cavite to take care of the navy's interests there. This seems to be very large mum Der of marines to station at one navy yard, but the explanation is that the Cavite station is the largest in the possession of the United States, including about 70 square miles af land, with IS miles of water front On the government lands are many squatters and some small towns. and large number of men will be required thoroughly to police this territory.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
win EstablI.h Hosp,tals ,o Cuha

Washington, March 15. The govern ment having requested the Red Cross to take up the hospital work in Cuba, sheltering the homeless and caring for the sick, Red Cross staff will start for Havana to-day to join the Red Cross agents already there. One of the first matters that will engage their attention will be the establishment of hospital in Havana for the use of Americans and other civilians where they can receive the same attention that they would in their own coun- tries. Hospitals will be opened in eff. ferent parts of the island as fast as the agents can make arrangements for them, and doctors and trained nurses will be sent from here as they are uaadad
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
The Ninety Eighth Meridian.

Denison, Tex, March IA -C H. Fitch, in charge of the United States geological surveying corps, surveying the Indian territory, headquarters in this city, b.s been selected to superin- tend the survey of the ninety-eighth meridian, the boundary line between the Chickasaw nation and the Conan che and Kiowa reservations The ninety-eighth meridian has hover been a true north and south line and there has always been more or less contro- versv as to it's exact status.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Negro struck by a Tr.in.

St. Louis, March 1.-Two officers of the mounted district found Abe Hum- phrey, negro, 30 years old. who claims Fayette, Mo, ns his home, un- conscious aud covered with blood un- der the railroad trestle on the Colum- bia bottom road in Baden early yes terday morning. He was sent to the city hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured and that sew eral bones in his body were broken. The doctors say he will die. Hum- phrey is a Texan, who was coming from Fayette, Mo-, on stock train, and in getting off the car in the Bur lington yards was struck by an outgo- inc train
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
An AmerInan,s Fate.

Tacoma, Wash, March 14-Yokoha- ma papers just arrived. contain details of the terrible sufferings and death of M. G. Blanchard, formerly of Cincin- nati, who was murdered by blood thirsty Manchurian Chinese. The un- fortunate American was tied hand and foot and, after being stripped, he was hayed alive. They used bamboo canes and the flesh of the lower extremities was torn off in shreds. Natives ate his heart and liver and his remains were thrown out to the dogs.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Missouri pacItic-Iron Mountain Roads

St. Louis, March 14. At the meet ing of stockholders of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Railroad com panies to- day the annual report, cover ing operations during 1898, with com parisons with the year previous, was presented Briefly it showed: Gross earnings, S26, TIA, S22; increase, Sl. eso, : 87!; operating expenses, $l9, i72, 56s; increase, $1,7lS, 456; net earnings, S7, 572, o54; total income, SS47, ,6S9; charges against incomes, $7,227, ,79O; surplus, RI 17g Sqg
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
TO FORM A COLONY.
tie Scandinavian Immigrants on About 5,O00,0O0 Acres of Missouri Land.

St. Louis. March 15. -Alf Essendrup, the Swedish aud Norwegian vice con sul in St Louis. is peGecting an or ganization for the purpose of coloniz- Ing the vacant land in Missouri with Scandinavian immigrants. His idea IS to arrange with the various steam snip companies to make this city their southwest headquarters, the same as Chicago is the headquarters for the northwest ''The Scandinavian peo- pie are not satisfied in the northwest ern states, as the climate is too severe and there are too many crop failures, ' said MT. Essendrup. The climate oi Missouri will just about suit them, and there are about 5000, coo acres of vacant lands in this state which are desirable for agricultural purposes
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Charges Agalnst 2 preacher.

Augusta, Kan, March 15.--George Meredith, Methodist minister, was arrested on the charge of holding up s. c. Hindman, owner of the Augusta opera house, and attempting to force him to sign d check for Sl,o00 Mere dith claims Hindman ewes him S1, 900 and his only way 10 get it was at the poi nt of gun. He says he used this method on the streets in broad day I;rht
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Nine steamsh,ps ProbabIy Lost.

Philadelphia, March 15 "A calcula- tion based on the most recent state ment made by Lloyds, the recognized authorities in shipping. reveals the sad fact that at the present time there are nine steamships bound across the Atlantic from United States ports, overdue to such an extent as to render their reinsurance impossible, and this means the loss of no less than 251 lives and the sacrifice of property amount ing in the aggregate to about St. sos O0O
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Sued His Father for slanser.

Centralia, Mo, March 15. IT. s. Long, IT,, filed Q suit for s5,G00 dam ages against his father, T. s. Long. Sr., of this city, for alleged slauder- The defendent is q wealthy retired farmer and his son alleged that his father accused him of drawing large sums of money from the bank and ap- propristing the same to his own use and otherwise nnlawfully getting his fathers money
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Kefus,a to Aua,t inc Recount.

Topeka, Kan. March Is. Auditor Cole has refused to audit voucher issued by Webb McNall in favor of David Overmyer, who represented Me Nall in a suit in the federal court. Cole holds that the attorney general is elected to attend to the legal busi- ness of the state and any state official hiring another attorney does so on his owE responsibility.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Was tho Action MeanIngIess?

Chicago, March A. By vote of 50 to two, the city council last night went on record as being in favor of the municipal ownership of gas and electric lighting and heating plants. It should be said, however, that the matter was not discussed, and it was believed the average alderman voted in favor of the proposal on the general ground that it never would amount to anything.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
wou,d pi.franchIse Pensioners.

Austin, Tex. March l5. Represent ative Grogin introduced resolution in the house to disfranchise all per sons residing in Texas who draw pen sions from the federal government The bill was reported adversely by the constitut tional amendment committee yesterday afternoon, with a minority report
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Ficht with prnnken Men.

Elkton, Ky. March l4.-Pete Jones was shot and killed here last night and Will Gray was wounded in fight between Jones, his son Charley and Will Gray, three countrymen. and the city police. The men were drunk and dsorderly and opened fire on the off, nars
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
1t. Louis Ba.eb4ll Franani.s Sold.

St. Louis. March 15.-Under the fore .Iosure of deed of trust, Sheriff Pohl. 3ann sold at public auction the Sports .nan's park and club, including the ranchise held by the St. Louis Browns, co G. A. Gruner Il prominent lumber dealers here and one of the clubs directors, for s33, 900.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
chenoa Fire Victim.

Chenoa H., March IA A charred body was found yesterday In the ruins of the Gazette office, which was burned Sunday. It is believed to be that of James Cain, a printer known in Cincinnati and St Louis. Thomas Finton has been missing since the fire, and 1t is believed he has been burned.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Guilty of an Unnatural Crime.

Maryville, Mo, March i5.-George Vance, charged with having caused the death of his own daughter, Ger trude, aged IS. at Clearmont several weeks ago, pleaded guilty in the cir cult court here to an unnatural crime in the first degree. Judge Craig has not yet imposed the sentence.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
sntallpox In Texas.

Austin. Tex, March IA - State Health Officer Blount has received in- formation that there is only one case of smallpox in the hospital at Calves ton. The epidemic is decreasing in different parts of the state. with the exception of at Laredo. where there are over 50o cases, principally among the Mexicans.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16

Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith will leave Washington on a hurried trip of three or four days in Cuba. The object of this trip is con erence with the director of posts, Mir. Rathbone.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Tine Pope,s CondltIon.

London, March 15.-A dispatch from Rome announces that the pope sui fered a renewal of the fainting fits. but added that his physicians do not regard his condition as serious
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
The President Reaches rhomasville.

Savannah. Ga, March 15.--The spe- cial train bearing President Mckinley and party from Washington to the pine regions of Georgia left here at 1922 a. m. Thomasville was reached about four D. ID.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16

The whole of the northwest is pretty well settled and there is very little vacant land left for the purpose of colonization. The little that remains is notin large tracts, but is scattered"
The Mena star., 1899-03-16

tons of coal to be taken to Manila. This coal will be taken through the Suez canal and thence to Admiral Dewey's feet
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
American Column Sweeps Every thing Before It---Rebels in Force
 at Pateros and Taguig.
LETTER FROM 4 SOLDIER AT MANILA.
The Willy Rebels Have Large Number of Funerals with Guns smuggied in the Con1na-A CabbleGram from Gen. Otis Want to Have Admiral Dewey at the Peace Festival at Washington.

Manila, March 15.- Brig. Gen. Wheaton's column advanced to-day be- yond Pasig to the shore of Laguna de Bay, sweeping everything before them. The enemy made running fight and suffered severe loss. The rebels avenue of communication north and south is now closed, the American cordon stretching over mile from the river to the lake. The rebels are in force at Pateros and Taguig. Two of yesterdays wounded, Private Stew art, of company E, Twentieth regi- ment, and Private Munson, of com pany K, Twenty-second regiment. are dead
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
More Coal for Dewey,s Fleet.

Washington. March .5.-The equip ment bureau of the navy department is now loading at Newport News 5000
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
THE VOLUNTEERS IN CUBA.
They Must Be Soon Mustered Out on Account of the Quarantine
 Regulations.
ON THE CONDITION OF AGRICULTURE.

Assistant Secretary Brigham TestIfes Be- fore the Industrial Commission-A Con- gross Called at Berlin on May 24, 1899, to Discuss the Prevention and Cure Of Tu0ereulOsis.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Want Dewey to Be There.

Washington, March 15. Admiral George Dewey will be in Washington May 20, if the plans of committee of prominent citizens here do not fail. An imposing delegation of Washing tonians will wait upon the secretary of the navy and ask him to authorize the admiral to accept an invitation from the city of Washington to be the that is to be held here the latter part of May.
The Mena star., 1899-03-16
Letter from Soldier at Manila.

Cleveland, O., March 15.-Andrew W L. Loeber. of company NJ, Fourteenth United States infantry, now at Ma nila, writes most interesting letter to his parents in this city concerning the attempt of the rebels to capture the city on January II. Among other things the writer says:
 The insurgents tried to take the city by making an attack in the front and have the citizens make an attack in the rear so in or der to do this 1t was necessary for them to get arms into the city. We noticed they were having large number of funerals from a church in Paco One day there were 73 coffins taken in When some of our boys were de- tailed to inspect they found that these cofans contained guns and in this way we captured l,2O0 Of their weapons.
 A Cabiegram from Gen. OtIs.
 Washington. March t5-This cable gram from Gen. Otis was received at the war department to-day:
 Manila March Is. --Adjutant General, Wash ington: Until yesterday field operations here since capturing Caloocan of minor nature, com sisting of driving back small bands of iEsur- gents, with considerable loss to latter Yes terday Gen. Wheaton, with the Twentieth, Twenty second infantry, the Oregon and Wash ington troops, section Sixth artillery and squadron Fourth cavalry, attacked large force of enemy, drove them back and took line of Pasig river, which he now holds Two im- provised gunboats in the lake have captured considerable property. Insurgents loss heavy S5, mostly slightly wounded. Insurgents made n n nad stand -0tic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Tho first round Of the Long Island Inter-
scholastic Athletic Leagues annual handbnll
tournament was decided yesterday afternoon
at Pratt Institute courts Brook lyn The onpos-
ing teamsw ere the re prcsentat YES OF the Ad.l-
phi Academy who met the Pratt Institute tel ain
and the Brooklyn Lat n School trio " no played
the Brooklyn Bows Ii Gh School team Pratt
won from AIDE phi in n hoty contested series.
while the High School team won from the Latin
School trio. Summaries:
g.. II. Wallace, PTtt. defeated John W Aver
Adelphi, 2l-2n: Il ward {. Seed. Adelphi defeated
Rn' ert f., ~ ksrd, Pratt, ~ s. Joan w Ayer
Adelphi: drf-a ed Robert =. BinkNrd, r att, 2I-s:
O. IL. Wallace, Prtt, defeated Fdwsrl C. 3 ed
hlelrhi, 2i-d; Robert 3: Binksrd. Pratt. d.fe. e
Ernest ;. Hunpstone., ,Atclphl, "a; q. ii. Wal.
Ats; Edwlrd Q. seed, Admlph do .at'd j. 4. Mc.
Lam, Pratt, 2i-i-; 4. McLaue. Platt def, at a
Ernest Humpstonr, Aiclphi. 2l--lS. Total, Pratt
games. lost D. "
Upon the conclusion OF tho Pratt-Adepht
matches. the BROOKLYN Latin School and The
Brooslyn Boys High Scho"i teams took the
courts with the following results:
r. Rem nvton, High School. defeated A. D. Mason.
Latin ohool, 2l-o; william h. Bambar. High de-
Ieated y J. Hrai. Latin, "l-g; Thomas II. Br mi, y
HIGH. defeated W. II, Hoggs. Latin, ?l-iI; vii IAN
AIS; =. Remington, High, defeated ", :. HnI kins'
Latin, 2l-2; p Remington. High, dcfoated W IL
BoGRs; Latin. AIS. Total, High School, H. Latin
School, o. ~ - ''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

The Eastern Yacht Club has offered a per-
pctual chaleng" cup to be raced Tor by boats
belonging to the New York. Larchmont. Sea-
wanhaka-Corinth ian and Atlantic Yacht clubs
Rules TO govern the contes's for the cup have
been adopted, and il is likely that yachts will
be built during the winter to race for this
trophy. They must not DO less than thirty
nine feet nor more than forty-six feet on the
water line when In racing trim and with tina
crew on board. The racing lensth must not
exceed iifty-one feet The ballast is not to eS-
coed % per cent. OF the actual displacs-
mcnt and shall not bs less than .. 90 pounds,
Including inside and outside ballast. Ths
yachts are 10 be single masted, but
may have either ceutreboard or keel
Tn" frames. beams. panking or plating anal
not be- constructed OF any materials othor than
wood, iron or steel. All challenges are to be
made before Jan. !. and before April ] tn. club
holding the cur shall announce the particular
conditions to govern the races. which shall he
sailed between Aug. and Sept 30. The chal-
longing club must mott the challenged cub
by July 10 the name OF the yacht that I. to rer.
the yacht that is TO defend the eur. The races
are 10 be sailed VII hout time allowance Ths
courses Will he alternately to windward and
return and Triangular AMI the total length is
TO he NOT less tn IN twenty flour miles
The Eastern Yacht Club OF red the cup, hon.
ing that II would promote the building OF
popular class OF yachts. which will be sea
worthy. strong. last and com forta Bile cruisers
and invites the clubs to challenge for IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Gossip Of the Ring.

j, H., Hohokrn In the second round.
Js'k Root. the clever Chicago middleveiylt ia
or n IN n hit any In FOUNDER.
R"h F.'ysimnnns hasa reed 10 meet On. Ruhlin
II Philadelphia on nCIt Tuesday night in siI round
Affair
Jack o'Brien has begun training again He says hs
II much pleased because Frank Erne has agreed 10
meet hiln.
return match between Eddie Connolly and
hattv Matthews has h-en 'RnVel. Tho pIir will
hay" 1t ont again In few weeks at one OF The local
clubs,
Frank Raphacl Of Denver is In town. He hs.AVood
western record, hnd IL open - lhnS either Kid
Gonlettc Geo g Dixon or T rry MciinNsrn Johnny
Mack Is looking out Cor RaphGsrs Interests.
Henry Padden, manager of Fred Morris the ''Bl.rk
Cycl ne" stu has confidence In His protHgs AMI
watts To match hi ~ hv'inst lea Thorns Of England
Thorne Ga ilv WIFI ped Morris few weeks ago,
Tho battle between Jack Downey and Pa,.y
Sweeney. which Was IN have lecn decided At the
H"rculns \. {. to.mo'r'w VI ht "a Of In its placs
Mary MrCl IN M, ar Gardner will come together
This nna r is for iw"rtv.hve ron d..
s j., NV york., You can purchase them At the
followi plNr"f: Immortal Hotel. vi tora billiard
room. Fo.tr.third street and Il 'opdwav: George
Cnns,dine'S, For ieth street ar sixth ayelue or at
the ,t.Sey House. ?. They met at San Francisco
and Jenrios got the decision, e. Carroll, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Trap Shooting.

The hrst OF the series 81 competitions for the
November cuH among the members Of the Crescent
A G. of BruoLlyu Wa held YESTERDAY a. the country
c'uhhons" lisy Ridge. Carl g R,sInr. with the
tue a"n-e e - ont ~ - cllv brts proved the vi
tor With Et~Rri hanks second. Summary OF the
ch'Hf ~ 'nts fNll Nvs:
Twontv Ave Tar o'- Known hneles-R,nt. ~.
h"m~.n. III; "array Ren,'n. IL; CoTl "a. ~. Mar.
TScnty.nTe Ta-SSts, Evnert Ru'e.-Ranks cifJ s.
: R,mson. 10 R"ms"n. ~ Co-lies. n. Marshall,
~ XIV, -. k""ynn. iE;tarl q Kaa~us, "a.
First mp tI'io0 Tor the NNy"rhes c -" Twenty.
~" a. ct, Ma '.u. rAN-Csrl u, RAsmus % Wizard
nHnks a.; .. ", h"uron Is. W Mrhlll Is:
cha msn. 2: Jcr- Lott. Iowndes Rhctt, o.
Ten Plirs-lArer. II SIS R'ns'n. ~. Mar.
snail. ~ krrn. :; K'pyon. y; Lowndes Rhstt, y.
George II. Naser Of Coron, WAS he only ono OF
the seven cont"stsn's who faced the traps At that
place in the Spring nm Rod and Gun Club tourns.
mart rc-trrla" tn makNa cles, sore. Ag,ol lot
o. ~" birds furnished plentitude o. sport. srm.
ILn'ic':
Zen live B!ri', club Cnm"ct'ion-ri''v ysrds
honn larry hn"rcsn A. o'istion rr'ss; twer'r.sicht
ysrls rt-e-Ge rs- ". Msger 10: Wi lam A s,nIs
y; Cherries {. W'sscll, (" George II simon y: WISH.
in ton A. Noe. =: Charles II. Noehringer :: Henry
Walters r. - ''
sN-cDsihkcs. We Birds wissell, -:Nr. sspd,
3; simon. s. Walters 2; Mayer. 3; vochringer. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
BOWLING.

The General Chemical Company team. one OF the
additions In the Wholesale Drug Trade Associs-
ton tournament. defeated the p. W. Robinson
Bon Ave. by playing an almost perfect game in
the closing frames Of the last contest at Reds alleys
yesterday. The scores;
FIRST oANr.
Dodget olcott-Howe. lss; DIN. 1896 Beilstein.
10s; Ely, I2s; Ruddiman. los. Total, dp,I.
..Roe;sler and Hssslacher Chemical o,mpany-
fur4sng. 100. Total. su3.
SECOND GAME.
Parke. Davis h C,.-Dorsn. 12t: L. Oarrsvan.
Malsch. ITO; Klahre: 1871; Spencer. Ill; Du Boi'.
ill furgapg. 40. Total. oo''
THIRD oAME.
,p,Ise, p.vi, coIncrsn 12s l. Gar5asan; 1917
1917 Ely. 1870; nuddim n. aio. Total 7te.
FOURTH CANT.
X. W. Robinson 4 son--K'mba,l. 1922 r. n. Rob.
inscn. ii3 W: H., binso los: httei. 1877;
.s.aGury 4 johnson.-pe zeller. I.s: serirn,h.w.
r1rTH CANT.
G'ns-al Chemical Company Norman. 1le: Bissell
1tb; Wuillamey.ss; Goie. inb; storm. 1911. Total.
s.abury 4 John,on-pczerer, lee; 8 .rimshsv.
1875; Caughsy. 1U6; w,thers. ia, Judge, 100.
SIXTH CANT.
epssr,l Che mie,l Cor psn,Sorm.n ,ns Bi.s.
ISL
n. W. Robinson 4 snn-Kimhsll. IFS p. N. Robin.
son. 11p; ". r. Robinson. 1874; Littsll 100; smith,
17s. Total. III.
The champion Our Council team were the winners
OF two Of the New York RayI Arcsnuln League
Tournament games at the Tennis Club alleys on
Friday ui.ht The scores:
TtRsT CANT.
Deylnne Cpuncil-rnll. 1aI: oven. 1875; wund.
IoN; Hnar. i4O ID tipT IL. Total. 7to.
on Cbuncil, r an NJ. I-CiI h, iS5, Schroeder
1ST; Canirel I7s; Ritter 1885, WiIckens. 1871. Total,
$50
sycoSD GAME.
Dev'nns Council-Hull ia; owen. 80. stracf.
1874 Hoar 100 u, IL a. I5'. Total al
Colonial Council-Dayls. i3T; w-lch. i2t; Rsich-
srd. ia: wdnderer. I47. H,us, 1O5. Total. 73s.
THIRD GAME
our Council. Tea n No. 1-Ciinch. 1Ia: Schroeder.
1885,; Cantrell. $50: Ritter, 1873; wilckens. t;5.
Tot |. S02.
Colonial Council-Davis 'ba: wslch. nv: Reich.
ard. l26: wsnderer. 1877: Haus. 1sI. TOTAL. 72d