davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
u)NS GOT Away WITH i.
STRIPPED THE PORTO RICO TREAS
URY OF ITS TRUST FUNDS.
Only Left . Few Bronse Pieces and
One Geld Coin-Gen. Maeias and
Gea. vallerfno Each Took With
Then many TAossaaas Of Dollars.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
san JUAN DE PORTO RICO. jar d.
The secretary Of the Porto kscSn treas
ury estimates that the Spanish authors
OF trust funds that were deposited in tAe
treasury here. These FUNDS consisted ef
deposits made by the foreign iizs and fra
tnssarAn companies. by paosie @ocsrac-
tors and on.ceTs. ltigants and others
The amount continues 10 swell Sen0r
1oste. the present secretary ~ hnance.
appointed by Gen Brooke on November
e. make. tne following statement:
When took charge OF the Porto Rico
treasury found thaI tie deposits os spe-
CO AID bonds consigned iE the time OF
the Spanish domination. had not been
delivered ever 10 ne. OF this fund all
that ! received was seveaty-six s>entavas
IN bronze coins and one veuexu Sian gold
piece worth three pesos AMI eighty CEN
taxos. the balance OF a tudicia, deposit
Inc spanish system OF accounts al
lowed such moneys 10 be mingled with
otaer funds and applied TO the payment
OF government expenses. ect the penal
code punished him who should .-ispose Of
such deposits. | at cace instituted pro-
ceedings 60 investigate the matter. Form
erly the treasury OF Pcrto RICO was in
cspsndent Of the Spanish treasury. out
from here. carried with him 10 Madrid
si-uo pesos ana Gen Valleriuo took ID. CO..
pesos from these funds, claiming them
Improperly a. belonging to Spain. This
ury.
The war and navy department. Of
Spain in Porto Rico drew without reserve
upon the local treasury. That money
should return to Porto Rico as well az
the money which the island advanced TO
the treasury % Spain for the expenses OF
the Cuban war. in order that al arrears
might be iiquidated."
Gen Macias was ingenious ard the Of
nciais here appeared TO have complacs ntiy
regarded this spoa.ation OF the loca- treas
ufy, until the foreign insurance compau niles
ana other d.poeisors began - de.uSe the
local treasury with their demands The
foreisa companies have made their Ge-
mants the subject of nSxotsations with
Spain and Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Eat;z fiaGNaip. chosen for the rur-
pose. is now az San Diego. but. with
coahng and the scraping % her bull.
can hardly reach Samoa un.isr three
weeks. Admiral Dewey has a strong
naval force az Manila. and might.
IN an emergency. hurry a vessel or
two to Apaa just a. the British are
reported 10 have already ordered
thither three Dote ssYf.s from Aus
traiia-
I, is well known that the current
tilssur hances arose oai OF the dis-
puteSi election OF king Ia succeed
MsHetna f4aupepa. who died last
August. Their gravity. however, IS
due not only 10 the armed conflicts
between the forces OF the rival
claimants. Haf8s4fa end Ma.sssoa
TsnuS. but TO the extraordinary at
tIg's3s OF toe German ccnstsl In sup
porting the former az aInst the lat
ter, whose claim had been proncuas-
sd vaIs3 By Chief Justice W. L.
Chambers. actnE under the author
~ given him by the treaty or Ber-
In.
There caa he I'D 3auht about the
jtsTs@ilctf Of shs chief Justice in
this matter. Section oe Article III.
of the trsparfste agreement of June.
1879. .arpzTsef ting the establishment
cf q supreme court % justice FOR Ss-
snoa. and defining Its Jurisdiction.
IL decisive on that rciat;
"fa case any question shall here
after arse IN Samoa respecting The
rsShtfal election or appointment Of
. king OF az ANY other chief clalnii
1sogi:y over che islands. or respectsI
validity OF the powers which the X
any chief may claim In the exercise
affsce. Ssissf question SHALL set lead I
hat shall be presented fer decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

NAVAL MEN OPPOSE IT.
Proposition On Appoint Omcers From
Civil Life Disapproved

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.-The introduce
ton az an amendment I'D the naval per-
sonnet Dill In the senate com nittee Gu
naval affairs, permitting the direct ap-
pointment in the navy OF civilians has
united all branches OF the service In OPP
position. and it Is asserted at the navy
department. today that IL the amendment
l. persisted in the whole bill VIII be lost.
The main argument Is that the appoints
me1t OF number OF civilians now woilli
create Just such hump az resulted
from the appointments made during the
csvii war. which caused the ftagnatiou
from which the service Is stu ssfgariux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Oakland Races.

~ FRANCISCO. 1sn. Weather n:
- Sac, Ts@tk fast
s&ssess9s, sRtlssE seal Esnner waa.
sssss1. Read " &rnaer snsrsf. Tlssae.
Ard ha}f f1srsaawS. e-wesr~e.s~.~
Is, So SIS, Iemas4 saSeaA Innss-
80 faFa Tine ~
u'se sfs.-i.s~v, ~ ,f,s~xi.s.
49, s-fsen Sse sh5rS Tgnsa. im
s1 fsTfoesS fss}sa -slsap hz-ai4sr,
- sf ssSR 80 f3uFasfo xs<-Ss.aSe
tssse3 T7rsa. 1.sTas
- ssSft VIZ aca <aFa Nike ey~s- sec.
= - MARI tA.Ya Esrsse ass
- ras33SKs- ses,.1g- -seozaet1 wer. "a
an - sSSss@. lAoa LGss th.y4- Tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
MADE THE STOCK JUMP.
Grfpste Greek Ore Hnndred Thau-
sad Dollars . Ten

COLORADO SPRINGS Cnso T@n "a
Great excitement exists 81 the rzE0tuE *
change here axeT fa&E4laslssT f4gA strike
81 Fa4 gs4aeAlA ssiess 81 CgtEpss f,ssaE A.
says from ts@ strike yssa fFas-s ~ 90 IL
g. u 90 tp fsse ter. TIE sEoex glEFag4es. fruga
s1sA cents te s5eSe Fss share sn3ay. over
aa1 SO SHARES Changing HAMS. SIX weeks
ago tAsa stock sold a. - c~ssts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Infantn Maria Teresa Sale,

NASSAU, Jan. 2s-Matersais taken
from the wrecked cruiser Infansa Maria
Teresa were sold at pubic auction here
on January -. They did NOT hriar good
prices as were expected. few articles be-
ing satiaeie for soEye:s'fs. Most Of the
stuG sold was ships stores and ordinary
materials. TIE two flags wogia have
brought high price. bat the consul with
Grew them from sale on orders from ths
department. at Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO Jaa S~Mrz Cor
Ssata sssssNsn Mtfegneys Today rensEseres9
their 2xat Ger nes sTsA4. E.asy ha@esf
E1csx cams tssr E@w tys&4 on rs xrusasf
gs&s tA@ California 1xszizSs AA-s - S@x1~s.lc-
s4ssr. IA fss -.&tS@T- &N3T E-sm1 % prexs
tA&E she rssnse of murder ~ wAsea Ms
tbssxs1 was gzr1secfes wSS rszs ssuEE-fsi lied
is 9A2s state. ozsrssssssn 1asela w&s r~-
sst~@ ~ sae atEogasss Tor the -Fo~3Sss-
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

use Of SwiN's
Speeih Q; il
always cures
Rhe a m I'm,
because it 10 .
real blssd rs~ssdy
and goes down
to the bottom ok
the trouble and
forces il from
the systexn. E~
cry claim made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
COLON STORES CLOSED.
Fearing the Hobs Due to the Dock
and Railroad strike

COLON. CoI9rnh5z. jar. 2s.-Thers gas
fnEch eoEsmotiir IN Coisa today. arising
from tAs strike 81 the dcckrueB ara r4lg-
Say employees ard large cr0~6a 81 s1gsm
ard women gathered AZ varssus fsslats in
The city. The guards were reinforced ard
a number q s2ets wers fired iE the air
So the POSE II Ea stEr dating the er5Rfz
During tSe demonstrated several Esersos1s
we're wounded
number - stores we're cfosess The PRO-
rrtstor< fearing che ~noHs Efforts have
been made a9 the strikers - prevent shs
ao-S r@n4@n - the machine shops and INA
sx.seaasea ION caataas..nx wark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
CRUISER TOPEKA DISABLED.
Her Disabilities VIII He the Subject
OF an InveatiaAtion.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Jan. IS
The United States cruiser Topeka left here
today IN tow OF the. supply ship Sterling.
Several days ago orders we're received for
the Topeka 10 continue her cruise, but her
engineer reported that her boilers were dts
aoied and that Il wous5 Se unsafe TO pro-
coed. The local board Of surveyors ma lie
an examination and condemned the vessel
IL is the opinion or prominent naval Of
ncefs that the disa bilsfies Of the Topeka will
OF the navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
EX-SENATOR SLATER DEAN.
Fromta~ns Figure In Oregon
Politics fer Many Years.

- okASDE. Ore. Jan ~ ex.Tfn!taa
sasss Senator James a. slater died se-
- I'steasej VAS bora ia Illinois az
- 80 u California IN IVA aad cane
= - IN ISIS In 1910 he Vas elected
- - fertt sss'aFaa congress gF4 ia sS-x
ssEted Erited States senator. where
.ssec unit iSsA senator Slater ns.
= Msksiy during els HE n faa politics
a.~ esstN tie leaves wife. foay
s1Fs aSss fsve sons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

waSTsf NJ TN jar @-Te pxsxsns
amy ofrseer~ ex ~snsrss- racs tram @esx-
srzx usssr sRse ga4Ft@rz e sTsesrs % :ss
TIA nxcorEs ssSs1z y As.rs Trey nav re travel
srss sh@ secretary 90 sEAr has e~sgs Gu g@s
80 make 40 ssFetFr prohibiting t5ssfss ssss1s
aakE1sAs tnss ~g4szzzs - 10 masters aaa 1sa--
EsrzsAStErs az crxxssyscgsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

So 60 coo and for the fuil year VIII exceed
See 0sa. aao OF the more tnan -. 90 e3
bushels Of corn which the farmers have
sent abroad during the year. ever =. o.no
bushels have gene 70 she United k.ngdoEi.
Wheat exports 20 TIE United Kingdom in
creased nearly ~ per cent. and formed 80
per cent. Of tie teal exports Of wheat.
while auur exports so the United Ksngdozn
increased 81 Ike proportion and formed
mare than Sc rer cent cI the total exports
of that article. Cotton experts 10 TIRE
United kinKGogn have increased over - Per
cent. ana these 81 provisions and ether
farm products likewise show q marked Ia
crease.
Germany has also increased hs- rur-
CEASES from the United Stztee, despite ira
frequently expressed belief % the exist
rgca % adverse desires Ard rsg.u1ast tors N
that country. Her purchases ~ corn frcFn
as IN lssS inc~ezsed - PER cent. ard her
purchases ~ wheat an4 -four from as hsHe
more than doshlsA as compared with tsg7.
or easto-, cur sales - Germany Increased
nearly . PER cert. Oh cake and meal IN
creased ~ per cert. - bile even In rFcxi-
SONS tnsre was also marked .rcrsaSe.
the salss ~ bacon Increasing mare than =
rar cent, ard those Of hams ry,are sAaa 10
rssv ~sns. Lard ~xncrt< 10 Germany In
creased rssTe than 81 asa ssg neun3s while
exports - fresh pork 70 Germany 81 lS<
are more than Eve times these Of Isl or
fSax
Ire fagiox5nS table shows IRE exuorss II
ssrfru}tHra5 products II escr esiandar yeag
during tEs "a ~ fSseaA@ the figures far De-
FSershsr gss4 berg estimated:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

NASHVILLE Tern. jar. %-fSeg. NJ
yn.srs sofay ves1sst "a f4El a5ss@rxzxS
AzszrrMls 90 fszse susts for paTA yszrrSrses
asesszssse sk@ bell sls1we3 god soe51s Nth
interest rzyEz.e ia goS4 lie says Ia rs
veto that re vii ras sares ss8 Iszsz a.
t8cx discriminating --x al1ss United States
lexa. tender cczrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Winters Terror!

take n until Il earsd me peRfsoely:
This was about nina yeare go. and
have bean in splsndid health ever aneA
~. 3. MANsoa,
''Marfrsesboro. Tenn
II YOU have Reclamation, Why
not throw aGde remedies which
have done you no good, and take
one that viii cure yoaf DisaP
pointment never results from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Development work 10 Ess@ tnfng pushed
Or Trowtaaogr. zn1 we lsek for ss&zssr
a1vanes 81 price. Work On Relate ard
Treasury IA also being rushed There h@s
a@en active demand FOR f<ons Pine ant
TrsahA6ogf Garsng tie week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

WASHINGTON Jar y To agsxa.Nes
fess@y rrss~Uss<a seeese r9r,ss rssfbsTss - 80
senate. James II Woman. %ss T9rk
row commercial sssns al CssEr8s. 30 -
couNas as NEn5eA EANarAs, william r.
Es& tfhsa. Eaw caTsssl - C<enf@sgzs 70
Re cegas@s az EarnNav india
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Guaranteed
Purely Vegetable

nethousAr,d dollars viii Be paid -
any chemist who can find in il .
particle of potash, mercury or any
other mineral ingredient.
Valuable books sent free BY
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

The trades unioDs have replied 20 the
challenge OF the employers IN sorHsins a
league for protection against strikes. ny
a meeting su Manchester Of TIE repre-
s~ntattses ef 'aany branches - Labor.
vito organized a central federation hf-
ssost on the lines OF tie employers.
Esague i. tire plan proves successful a1t
ali ire great Unions enlist in Il, GEsat
Britain may yet witness q gigantic xar IL
capital against sasor. There ~as strong
opposition 20 the plan from ts@ latssr
leaders. whe believed sn maintaining tie
autonomy OF TIRE unions.
Nany az tas newspapers fear THAI the
great power which such an organsxa tim
will give thu wofs-2sa may swaspt thesrl
70 strike more readily than ever. Iiapx.
ever. the speakers 3; the Manchester COR
grsss ell deprecated strikes, end toox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

for S. s. s. is based upon what =
has already done-Oares actually
made-for many who were in just
ss bad condition as you, perhaps.
S. 8. s. is the only blood remedy
guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

IRA rsn. eS~~tohn s johnson
- ne Asgs2s skating rseo-t for
II 29Aassa VAS paced by Had
Ass3san, sifa TAogrf,nsl.s ana 4
lie the VS. 80 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

chief Justice OF Samoa who shall decide II
I'm writing conformably 20 the provisions
Of this act and 10 the laws and customs OK
Samoa net ~ conflict herewith. and the
ssgnatory governments VIII accept and
abide by such decision"
The German representative at Apia. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

the view that the control OF them by
strong central committee would prove an
effective brake on petty strikes. while
giving the men the most powerful weapon
for the protection of their rishts.
Abraasi'a Polar Expedition.
There Is much interest here In the Duke
OF Abruxxi's North Pole expedition. BE-
fore his departure for Rome. Queen Mar
saret. his aunt. presented him with an
Italian flag. embroidered by her own
hands. with n motto identified with the
family. In receiving the gift the prince
said:
This nag shall wave over the North
Pole or shall not return"
The queen had difficulty In suppreaainx
her emotion. and pressed HIS hnnds. az
claiming: You viii return. Luigi. lou
will return"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

France. always the incenaiary faster IN
European politics. has suddenly suesid-
eft. TIE diplomats In London and Paris
are comforting daily. which. In connection
with the hints OF the ho'gse secretary, Sir
Matthew White Ridley. in his speech at
the T1nionsst demonstration at Blackpoei
on January s, giyes color 10 the story
that a great treaty is being made by
which ali the disputes between Great Pfi-
tain ana France wlli be settled. One re-
port which Ands credence is 10 the ef-
feet that Great Britain gives france tne
Kougo Free state as compensation Tor
her demands IA connection wtfh MAZDA
gaxcar and Newfoundland. and 20 piA-
cate her for the conquest ct tina Sou
dan Whatever may tie the reason the
tone OF the French statesmen and press
toward Great Britain has shifted "a one
Of Cancellation Tho last French paDer
published st Cairo % attack British rule
has censed 80 doing. and II 10 supposed
that the French government subsidy has
been withdraw from IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

eor3ing 20 the latest things NOT only re-
fused 20 accept the chief justices decision
IL favor OF Mal.eso.a Tanns. out encouraged
Nstaafa to resist &, ard accom- paniai the
farces that invaded the capital The az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
4 T last an Amsr!can war vessel Il
\ ordered to .Apia. where months ago

one, IN company Win the bFittsss
ships PorpoLss and Rtngdoye and the Ger
man Fa.ka and Buxzard. says the New
York san. The Philadelphia. Admiral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Mines and Stocks,

We hsH1ie sfi the standard Republic ana
British Columbia stocks. Special quota
tions furaissed On application We have
reliable representatives IN all the promi-
uent camps. and furnish confidential ~
ports on properties reaaanab.s rates. Cor.
rsxpouAence solicited.
Use Cioughs and Western Union Codes.
HERRiN & REiNER.
Rooms and 10 Z.egser Block. apckanA
wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
pd9e,perI6CO.

easia Mutual life Baihi.ng.
'fs5oz@ Main 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Continued from Page One

=
plant necessary to operate Gen kitehe-
gauge. and when Mr.. Rhodes heard Of
this he sacrificed the equipment bought
for the British Chartered South Area
Company and 30 enatseti tho campaign to
be finished neari~ a year sooner than IT
come TO the rescue.
The Troubles In KonKo.
4 representative OF the Associated Press
had an interview with the Rev. DIR.
Werner. OF the American Presbyterian
kongo mission who has just arrived In
England on his way 20 America after four
years residence in Luebo the kasaI
He said:
The present mufiny is practically the
last desperate attempt TO throw OF thu
white mans control. II Is also the most
serious outbreak. on account Of the In
accessibility OF the region. When 1t Is
remembered that Baron D'Hanls sFsle Bel
gian commander) is 30 mites from Its base
OF supplies. with only a handful Of sshises.
II Is no small wonder that many Europeans
have been sacrificed and it win ccca-
SION no surprise IL further disasters await
the Beigians. Nothing but building rail-
way Is likely to efYectuaiiy suppress the
rebellion.
According to my latest Information.
Baron pHanis Ia practically surrounded
By mut:noaS natives and IL Is reported
that panic retgns throughout the kongo
territory. However. this may be- untrue"
Sir. Werner admitted that there had
been some cases of bad conduct on the
part CT the subordinate white officera
But. he explained. the administration as .
s.s.z III
Most OF the reports OF nlaiadministra-
ton and bsrbarlty." he aided. 'are either
untrue or greatly exaggerated Naturally.
IL was extremely difficult for the central
authorities 20 control the action OF officers
in remote regions. and mich trouble might
be avoided by due respect TO native Gus
toms and supersti,ions."
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
c. a. r. snearn npment.

National Encampment G. A. r.,
Philadelphia, Pa Sept. : ., 1893
Round trip tickets sold under follow
ing conditions: $500, which
will apply for ticket going and re-
turning via the same direct route,
without priveledge OF stop over
b Rate S4455, will apply for
tickets going aud returning via the
same direct route, with priyiledge OF
one stop over in each direction at
any point east of line drawn
through Buffalo, Wheeling and Ash
land, Ky, ia addition TO the usual
stop over at Baltimore, Washington
and Niagria Falls
Open return limit Tickets will b
good TO leave Philadelphia returning
without execution up to and inciud
ing Sept 18th, 1898 Extension Of
return limit to Sept, Goth can be So.
sured. Side trips will be allowed,
Inquire OF agent,
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
CONTEST NorIcE

U. 5. I-KSB o1y1cr L,xar Coas,.
Aux. l. ssssa
A SUFFICIENT CONTEST 4aLdA.s, kaslux
n hrsa nisz4 n this ostsre - l. " ysrShs-
cnierssnt szSitsss Einissr Cuit1fr ess,rY n, ts,
laAttr NAY y. fsst. far Nossssxse lIz4rf4s. Ny
- SO a, Twp = :. ranee n ~ hy 9sl,n K E~-sar
esa1'sster. N zhtEh it - knts~si ihe4 Jsshs4 X
Rs-sE has mot paAAt1,i % easssd ang ;rs,ss tss.s
sests utts or rnftisxs IN b. PLANTED sr-5-l .sia
;raes. % ~ egissrsse sap t-sftssa ~ ,ziA tssss
yincF y ~ u 1894 That 3lfAssuSh tF-s9. taass
h-Ta grDsits ssEs1l s1sd TRACT sisars Aaf u gs3s
tho said leita 2 iisessI hs nrs rlaHfs - ~ Aslt
81 any f-sttta1 - szid tract railssa tlsa - -
= - dlos siuce MAJ ~ t-9i bat thai said Js.s1
y ke-nf hss Nlsail, stsandens,t slaid tf3rt siare
MAJ n isat, saa that esia trset hss l-sss stisi
asd sneeitfta.ri prasrss lasd sltsa saiA dSss
Aed said defaults osusinEe to ths siats
u this esnfnsts saiI f4rfis.s a..
hrfshy uatai4sst - aFpSsF- frsEsoa AzS sstss
oFtdcnes teu1lssus said al'ess;iau = 70 ssls-s >
m nu r-pt . tse. hsfas~ ,i.S Rs.gfssrs sssf Il =
ec,veg Al ths tHiss,si stSsss Lad utysss tn u.
mar, Colo.
HE aid os,sits'stsrs kavgne Ia a trr4sss ga
rit. nled Jes 1r,i i-es. sss tnr,s fae,s n ~lies,
sasss tia; AFTER dae dttsrade f-rssssai ssTrV5e-
q ihts Hssire eaatot b. na1e. Il 1. brfsA, -
dsr'i ASd dtr.pissi that sark hpslsa D. sirea =,
AAs AZ v. a. ArHrri., Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
SoriCE oF GPpLIrATIoS ~ sui 4
kSTtTE

sssss q .,sigra1.s- II =. ssa'g
Is ~ sasstsxss shs fsaNs,sissask.s Sza
- fs1 y, 0sis 4a4s sHsuii1a y = -
y. Gals. tsaEas. nst-~ * Sasiss1- -
~ ~ Gale. ts-csass-t. ssass
TO al shaea !, MAJ es,neeru - = a
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