davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
WAGES TO Be REDUCED
An Eight Hour Law Going Into
Effect in the SLOGAN Country.
IT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
The Mine Owners Say the Miners Must
Acc opt the Cut in Wages or the
Mines VIII Be Promptly
Closed Down.

British Columbia is on deck, Occur
d Alenes at the bat. Colorado is in !,
fever of expectancy over the prohabla
effects and extent of the promised
strike in some of it's mines next month
and Butte is Juggling away at an ach-
ing void produced by the conditions
existing among the agitated building
trades unions. The outlook for Il more
and mine owners in the Slo an country,
IN British Columbia is not reassurine
1t all came about through the enact
ment OF a provincial law regulating
the hours of work underground. The.
last provincial legislature passed an
eight-hour law, to go into effect at once
IN the mines of British Columbia. This
law was directed to be put in force in
the face of almost unanimous opposi-
tlon from mine owners and miners
allke. They made determined efforts to
have the law remain inactive Delega-
tons visited Victoria and registered
their protests, and finally succeeded in
securing stay of 80 days in which to
present arguments. Many arguments
We're advanced and last Thursday the
authorities made. public announce
ment that the law would be enforced
after June H.
NOW comes the SLOGAN mine owners
with the public announcement of a gen
eral reduction of wages, to take effect
as soon as the eight-hour law becomes
operative. Last Friday the owners
held meeting and agreed to pay SO a
day to miners instead of $3.50, as at
present. They also say that if the min
ers refuse to accede to the reduction
the mines will be closed down Tbey
positively refuse to pay the old scale of
wages for the shorter day, claiming
that they can not do so and operate
their mines at a profit AS a conse-
quence there will be a general reduc-
ton of wages from $3.50 to SO a day
throughout the SLOGAN when the change
is made in the eight-hour day. 1t is
thought that the miners will resist, and
there will be general strike and shut
ting down of the SLOGAN mines.
The. SLOGAN Miner of a recent date
comments on the situation as follows:
THE news of the approaching en-
foFcement of the eight-hour law caused
sensation bordering on CONSERVATION
among the business and mining men of
Nelson. The decision was unexpected, it
having been hoped that the government
would decide otherwise. AS it is, all is
uncertainty and doubt, for the mine
operators will not pay the same wage
for eight hours as they did for TO- and
1T is doubtful whether the miners will
accept a reduction without a struggle.
The action of the government means
either reduction in the wages of the
miners. or a general shutdown of the
mines-in other words, total loss of
the wages of the miner.
There are some who, perhaps, do
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
BUTTE NEWS.
DAVIS ESTATE APPRAISED
Its Present Value Nearly One
Million and Quarter.
Mr.. LEONARD'S REPORT
The Inheritance Tax Yields Nearly
$4,000. OF Which 90 Per Cent Goes
to the State and 40 to the
County School Fund.
Mr.. LEONARD'S REPORT

Robert E. Leonard, appraiser of the
Davis estate. yesterday filed in court
his report Of the value of the estate
and the amount due the state and
county as inheritance tax 1t shows
that the total amount of tax to which
the estate is subject is s4S,139.40,. of
which 80 per cent. or $2S,SS3.64, will go
to the state for the use of the general
fund and 40 per cent, or s19.255. T6. will
go to the county for the general school
fund. The total present value of the
estate is given at 81 ,231 ,564.26, of which
$962,7SS. 06 is subject to the Inheritance
tax. The total liabilities of the estate
amount to s26S, 1920 divided as fol-
lows: Assessment on stock of the First
National bank of Helena, S113760:
claims against the estate ellowed by
the court ito Jan. l, 1898, S0,32726; other
claims allowed against the estate since
that date, 14,6SS.94.
The assets are summarized as fol-
lows: Money on hand March 4, 1897,
81, 066, 9457S: receipts from March 4, 1897,
to Jan. L. 1898, $685. 50: receipts from
Jan. /, 1898, to date, s453566; other
zealand personal property, $150,S50.
Among the property listed are four
notes of Erwin Davis for 100000 each
and one for $136,000, which are consid-
cred of no value. Among other property
that is rated as of no value is 700 shares
of stock in the Butte Hardware COM
9pany, 1,137 clio shares of stock of the
First National bank of Helena, 10000
shares in the Lexington Mining COM
pany, 2l0131 shares in the Stevens Gold
and Silver Mining company, $500 shares
in the Silver Bow Mining and Milling
company, 5000 shares in the Bell Silver
and Copper Mining company. half in
terest in the Lexington mine of Madi-
son county and a lot in Hiawatha, Kan
The valuable property consists of
Butte city property. mining claims,
agricultural land, mill sites, 100 shares
of stock in the First National bank of
Butte, the latter valued at $50, 900; wa
ter rights, bitches, fumes, etc. The
most valuable mining claim is the Bal
tic, listed at $500
1 The defendants bill of exceptions in
the Boston & Montana receivership
case on the hearing to discharge the
receiver, was submitted to Judge
Clancy yesterday for settlement after
several proposed amendments had been
argued The first amendment which
Mr.. Mediation wanted in the statement
related to little incident during one
of the preliminary skirmishes when
Judge Clancy refused to listen to At
torney Scallon and adjourned court and
left the bench while the attorney was
addressing him. Mr.. Mediation wanted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
He FOUND THEM GUILTY
Judge Clancy Holds Three of the
DEPENDENTS in Con tempt.
FINED THE SUM OF $500
All the Other Defendants Are Dis
charged Text OF the Order of
the Court-The Fines Are
Promptly Paid. u

The Boston & Montana Mining COM
pany, Joseph H. Vivian and c. r. Da-
Wis, ofhcers OF the company, were yes
terday adjudged guilty of contempt of
court and fined $500 each by Judge
Clancy for refusing to turn the prop
erty of the corporation over to Thomas
r. Kinds, the receiver. The other de-
PENDANTS, who had their hearing, We're
discharged. They were Attorneys w.
II, De Witt. John F. Forbis and L. o.
Evans. Assistant Superintendent C. S.
Battcrman, B. H. Dunshee, ]. H. Miles
and Richard Dave, the three last
named being foremen of different mines.
General Manager G. NJ. Hyams and
General superintendent Frank KEEP
etko are yet to be tried. Mr.. Hyams-
is in New York and his guilt has prac-
tically been admitted by his attorneys.
Mr.. klepetko is out of the state also
and has not yet been served.
The company. Mr. Vivian and Mr..
Davis promptly paid their fines with
individual checks on different banks,
and the county school fund was en-
riched in the sum of 81, 500.
Before Judge Clancy made his de-
cson in the case Mr.. Forbis said they
were willing to submit Hyams case on
the evidence introduced in the other
cases, but Judge Clancy said he would
not have it submitted that way, as he
would have to see about it. He then
read the following order:
The hearing on the matter of the
alleged contempt Of the defendants,
Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper
and Silver Mining COMPANY John F.
Forbis, William H. De Witt, l.. O.
Evans, B. II. Dunshee. c. S. Batter
man. J. Fl. Miles, c. r. Davis and ].
H. Vivian and c. r. Davis appearing
in person and by counsel, and the said
Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper
and Silver Mining company appearing
by counsel. no answer being filed by
either of said respondents or defend
ants, but they having stated in court
that they would enter pleas of not
guilty, documentary evidence and the
testimony of witnesses, sworn in the
matter, having been heard and sub
mitted to the court, on the charge of
contempt made against said respond
ents, and the court having heard argu-
ments of counsel, and having fully con-
sidered the matter and being advised
as to the law and the evidence. the
court does now hereby order. adjudge
and decree that the respondent Boston
& Montana Consolidated Copper and
Silver Mining company a corporation
of Montana, has heretofore Wilfully
the. order of this court appointing
Thomas r. Kinds receiver for said cor
poration, made in the above entitled
action on the 18th day of December,
1898; that it, by it's officers and agents,
refused to comply with said order and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

not fully appreciate the extent Of the
loss entailed upon mine, if they were
to pay the same amount for 10 hours
work as they do for eight. 1t does not
mean 70 per cent. cut off from the net
profit, but practically 20 per cent.
ADDED to the cost of opera
ton. As prominent mining man
SAID Yesterday to a Miner reporter
suppose man with small capital
say $4,000, owns mine, and suppose
that It costs him $4,000 month to OPP
crate it. Four-fifths of this amount may
be safely put down to wages, SO his pay
roll amounts to $4,000 a month We will
say his net profits for the year are s10,-
900. or 100 per cent. on his capital. which
is very good money; what would hap
pen if he had to pay his men 20 per cent
more as is now demanded of the mine
owners? His monthly payroll would
be $4,000 instead Of $4,000, difference of
$1,000 a month or $4,000 a year. In
other words the owner. instead of max
ing 100000 a year, would lose $4,000.
This shows how easily an advance in
wages, which some consider trivial,
can convert handsome dividend into
substantial loss
James Martin, the member for Ross
land, came into town last night, and
Informed Miner reporter that he APP
proved of the eight-hour law, that it
was one of the planks of his platform
and that consequently he was pledged
to it. He thought that eight hours was
long enough for man to work under
ground, where the conditions were fire.
quently unhealthy. He also said that
in Rossland (where many of the mines
abut on the city limits) the men want
ed the extra time to themselves as it
gave them time to be with their fami-
lies 4"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
gTHE 18Th WITNESS.
MI. Eddy Regarded Larkn ms Sane but
Rather Peculiar.

Rather Peculiar.
The Iarkin case was resumed yes
terday afternoon after a half holiday
Major Hornbrook, John Eddy and
others testified. Mr.. Eddy was the
SSth witness SO far examined, and the
list will reach 100 or more before the
end of this week. Mr.. Eddy is an eN-
justice of the peace, but at present is
employed by the Boston & Montana
company. He came to Butte in 1877
and went to work for Mr.. Parks in the
Parrot mine. Larkin was also en-
ployed in the same mine at asserting
ore The witness was acquainted with
Larkin but never had but one con-
versation of any considerable length
with him. This was in the fall of 1893,
after Mr.. Eddy went out of office
Witness always regarded Larkin as
sane man, although he had his pecu-
liarities,' such as conceit selfishness
and frequent desire to get drunk.
Attorney Leonard sought to prove by
the witness that he was in error as
to the date of his long conversation
with him. He asked the witness If it
were not possible that this conversa-
ton took place in 1892 or 1891, but the
witness was positive that it was 1888
Then the witness and Larkin talked
at length of the outlook for silver,
which had recently been knocked out.
Mr.. Eddy had never conversed with
Larl1in when the latter was drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

prevented said receiver from carrying
the same into effect, and did unlaw-
FULLY Interfere with said order and the
execution thereof
That said J. II. Vivian did hereto
fore wilfully and knowingly disobey
and violate said order of this court,
and did prevent said receiver from
taking possession of the property of
the said defendant and carrying said
order into effect, and did .unlawfully
interfere with the execution of the said
order.
That said c. r.. Davis did hereto.
fore wilfully and knowingly disobey
and violate said order of this court;
and did refuse to comply herewith ana
prevented said receiver from carrying
the same into effect or taking possess
sion of the property of the said de-
PENDANT, and did unlawfully Interfere
with said order and the execution
thereof.
That said Boston & Montana Con-
solidated Copper and Silver Mining
company and the said J. FL. Vivian
and the said c. r. Davis, by reason
thereof are each separately and sew
orally guilty of a contempt of this
court
TT is therefore further ordered, adj
judged and decreed that for said con-
tempt the said Boston & Montana Con-
solidated Copper and Silver Mining
company pay a fine of five hundred
dollars ($500); that said j. Fl. Vivian
pay a fine of five hundred dollars
($500), and that said c. r. Davis pay
a fine of five hundred dollars (s500),
forthwith to the clerk of this court.
"And it is hereby ordered that in de-
fault of the payment of his said fine
by either of the said j. fl. Vivian or
said c. r. Davis, he be committed to
and imprisoned in the county Jail OF
NJ n
fine is paid or satisfied and that upon
default in the payment of the said fine
by the said Boston & Montana Con-
solidated Copper and Silver Mining
company, J. H. Vivian, G. S. Batter
man, Frank Klepetko and G. M. Hy-
ans. officers and agents of the said
company, be committed to said county
Jail until said fine is paid.
ut is ordered that l.. o. Evans, John
F. Forbis. William H De Witt, G. S.
Batterman. j. H. Miles and B. H.
Dunshee be discharged from the charge
of contempt pending herein against
them. In default of the payment of
the fines herein adjudged and ordered.
it is ordered that the clerk of this
Silver Bow county, Mont, a commit
ment in accordance with this judgment
"It is also ordered that the said re-
spondents pay all costs of these con-
tempt proceedings to the plaintiffs in
said action
Richard Dave, one of the defendants,
was not mentioned in the courts or
der and on motion of Judge Mediation,
Mr.. Dave was also discharged
Mr.. Mediation also asked the court
to fix time for the appearance of
G. M. Hyams, one of the defendants
and general manager of the Boston &
Montana. who is absent in the East.
Hyams' attorneys called attention to
the fact that they Were willing to sub
nit his case on the record in the other
cases. Mr. Mediation said he objected
to that as he might have some other
matters to present in connection with
the contempt proceedings. The court
set the matter for hearing on May 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
ACTIVITY AMONG WRESTLERS.
Several Matches Have Been or Will Be
Arranged.

several -ha{cneS nave 1Seen OF VIII ISe
Arranged.
The appearance of Moth, the wrestler,
in Butte has caused a revival in the
little colony of strong men in Butte,
and the contagion has spread to Hell
ena, Spokane, Detroit and as far east
as Chicago. jenkins, who arrived the
other day from the coast, says he will
meet Moth, and yesterday Moth said
that he would meet the former to-day
to arrange for wrestling match. Bill
ly Woods, the irrepressible, is also will
ing to give Moth an opportunity to
throw him three times inside of one
hour. and a man named Burns of
Helena sends word to Butte that he
wants crack at Moth. A private let
ter was received yesterday from the
Terrible Turk, who declares his inten-
ton of coming to Butte to toss a doz-
en- or so men out of the business. 1t
looks now as though a wrestling tour
nament of fair proportions is among
the possibilities of the early future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
In Police Circles.

Business was light in police court
yesterday The only cases to engage
the attention of Judge Sullivan were
those of John and Peter Rask, the two
Arabians arrested Tuesday for ex-
IRENE cruelty to an old horse. The
IRENE cruelty to an old horse. They
pleaded guilty to the charge of cruelty
to animals and paid a fine of S. each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
HIS WATCH AND MONEY.
MIR. Hughes Accuses Box Rustler Kitty
Walsh of Robbery.

Kittie Walsh, box rustler at the.
Casino theater, was arrested yesterday
morning on a charge of robbing j. NJ.
Hughes of a $50 watch and s12 in
money. In making his complaint to
the police Hughes said the woman en-.
tertained him at the Casino early in
the evening of Tuesday and he spent
considerable money buying her drinks.
Later he called on her at lodging
house. She wanted more beer and
went into his pockets to get some
money. She took out his watch and
what money he had left, s12, (which
he did not object, as he did not think
she would rob him. She went and got
a can of beer, and after while she
wanted him to go for still more. He
did so, leaving his watch and money
in her possession. When he came back
she had gone. After waiting some
time for her to return he concluded
that she had played him for a sucker.
The woman was locked up at the city
Jail on a charge of robbery and Hughes
was held as a witness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

16 pounds sugar, 81: finest Minnesota
flour, 81 Is sack fresh creamery butter.
25 cents; fresh eggs, is cents. Cooks,
331 East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Our shoe prices beat the bankrupt
stock prices; So to S. shoes, all sizes,
for 81 only, at Cans & Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. P j.
Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Tasselrs $1.0O shoe sale is now on.
Come and see what you can get for
$1.00. 25 West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Butte Optical Co., AZ w. Park fits
glasses, grinds lenses: examination free,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11


ground is appraised at s679.47 and the
damages at $312; one 18th interest in
the Edith May, owned by Thorp New
ton, $5653; the Great Eastern, owned
by G. w. Stapleton, G. NJ. Lyons, John
Moves, G. H. Casey and P. j: Brophy.
1895; a three-fourths interest in the
Parnell, owned by F. A. Heinze. Thomas
Driscoll. May J. Duffy and the John
Caplice company, 1925.
In the suit of James Duffy against ].
j. Haggerty, D. j. Hennessy and Mar
Gus DAILY for damages on account of in
juries sustained at the Hale house fire,
the defendants, d. J. Hennessy and
Marcus DAILY, yesterday filed an an
swer. They deny that they We're en-
gagged in conducting hotel business at
the time of the fire and state that the
plaintiff was a boarder at the house for
six months prior to that date, March 81,
and occupied the same room for two
months before that time. He assumed
all rit11s and did not exercise care at
the time of the fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
Parlor Goods

A two piece set of solid mahog-
any, consisting of an elegant sofa
and reception chair with hand
somely carved legs, all done by
hand work. The covering is a very
rich Green Silk Velours and the
style and finish is the best that
Schrenkeisen company of New York
can produce. This firm is to parlor
goods what Tiffany. is to jewelry.
This two piece set cost but 5000.
Then we have some choice gold
suits, gold tables and mahogany
frame suits made by the same firm
which are perfect marvels of
beauty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
Paris Of To-Day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
Rich DiningRoomSets

Here's a beauty in solid oak, fin
ished in George the III. style, which
leaves the wood lighter and brighter
than the old antique, showing up
the. grain in a handsome manner.
A rich sideboard, 10-foot round
table and q set of six chairs, with
leather seats and backs for $4,000
the set.
Now it's a mahogany set with the
new style bouffe sideboard of solid
mahogany with inlaid lines, hand
some 10-foot table, six chairs with
leather seats and rich china closet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
Ladies' Desks

Every conceivable style is here,
all shapes, plain, quaint, unique and
pretty, all the principal woods, such
as oak. mahogany, birch, birds eye
maple, etc, finished in the finest
styles, all prices from $500 to $1,000
each
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-11
Apast nidt
Don ewalo Rinssoorf.

Ser;age nit)t, meuil in oeS HebeuS Stnrinen
YEN Shtnletn britt! &eridge ntd,tl
Oh bod iid) aud Die oiilteru gSolten tbiirmen,
Surd gfaht unb 2riblal gebt Der ySeg ;urn
2itt.
Ser,age nId)t, ruenn bid, Ole Wieuiheu idlel;eu,
SSetI on 10 einiam ,ieblt Dec ye,,uS %Obu!
Ytr muB ais 2obn Die inr're Gimme aelten,
SaB on bewGbrt old, oaB on rett setbGn!
Ser,age nift, MEM III otn Staub aeluutsu,
gSaS on oils NohiteS sbriurhlSpou e~ritlaut.
Sait Oh ben Selt), oen b%ltttrll. ouSgclruuIet,
Semabr' ben Ytutb Dir, Der tets wslter baut!
Ser;age nitt, bat old Ole 2ttb' perlallen,
Ser;age ntt)t! Germ mitleIoSpol ptr;eih'n!
Sewabr oein per, Dor unirId)tbarem luiieu,
Damn lpiro Ole Sofinung lbreu &roit Dir
leib'u.
3aS Slid liegt bod in Dir ALIEN pcrbcrgtu;
Den Shae bebt mr. Die treu e%riiilts BflldIt.
Zen Sltd empor, troe Summer, 9iotb uno
Sorgen!
%ertrau' Der Soiuuns milOem 1immels'
lldtl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-11
Sismard's eiierner Neru

mar bas GrsebniB ieiner ausScSei4ne-
ten @elunobeit, llnbeSdbmbarer Wiue
uno iiir6terlide Gnersie wercen ni6i
seiunoen, no Wasen, 0eber, Nieren
uno Ginseweioe ni6t in Orpnuns limb
@enn ibr bieie Giseni6uiten woIi
uno bamit ben Griols, Sann sebrau6i
Or. Sings neue 0ebenspiuen. Sic
entwideln iebe Strait bes @ebirns unt
bes 8orpers. Nur rs Gents in W,
9. Subn's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-11

DsHItn pom . eurthauts. -. GIsuS, NtnS.
Iablt5 prsitnt SatrsHtn suf Seller. sslAt fls ss
Sstr unb I Urgent mann etftlbtu fart Nsnsts
s~spsntrt rtretn. Strberst 0th auf gsuntstesn-
than, psl6ts a. itetr 3ttt fanta sttr niat. sntDsbst
asul cher ttttIrttfs, IL nae otttbsn ,ura Sslalu
sustn Tam. guiautt 0sAfsl. 0sIbtsaluaesn
uns paNaeese@stus ssn uns naa aatn ednSsss
gurspa'S. uuSilss suS ben 0runtbaAstn (Ab.
~stracts), gsnma&tn, &suf. unt 5spststtsS unl
,isnaist uriunbss ssrhtn ssfsslsA susastsrttst uSi
ttsissfist
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-11
&d1nru arfnHt.

,Warum lie9en in 0einem Sdillel
benn lauter setrodnete glumen2"-
.@6. lie iino bon meiner eriten unt
sin,isen Susencliebe; mir laien nit
chamber .Wallentein' uno pfliidter
Yeil4en babel !"-.@ber bas bier tint
Ia lauter S4neeal6dden $50
bann mar bas bic MnberelS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-11
Scr altc lcitemSe tjlpre
s. s. 9(bmanm lit NiGmumD

i 'Onerirt IN 0Wer NSo6e 9rOBe Tar9ains IN Iuenp0NNn.
1000 Oaros &atunrene III Acts, merb 6 uno Tets.
1000 Oaros better tariter SdirTn. @in9ban III Gets, anbere peran9en Z
Wo Sets.
500 garbS Hapn 81 weniser ais Der 6dGte bS EreneS.
800 }arbS Hee non aleibertoNen gum balben Treie.
Cine iHr iaone Nuswabl an Sommeuunter;eug fir 0men umb Suren ~
corretten Erten.
g communion uo Combinations Nni9e fHr 6naben III 81 unb auipdrts.
9r baben tets ben beten uo sr0Ben %ouutb ilr &inoer, Die sur Grfen
e communion 9eben. Sine feline Nuswabl an Samen Belts loeben pon gtep
Port erbaten bes9leiten cine lbone NuSmabl an Stnaueu unb berriben
9abeln. gr baben ben sroBten Torratb al Stuben inrerbolb emS UNI
tWieS pon SpanSig Vtelen, unb mir pertauen iene Souen, Die pom 3els,
e tpab IL SO. uo e. @osian IL SO. 9emadt limb jebes Faar lit BON i=
men Srmen Sarantmt. Sept lit bic i3dt, Guer serdutereS Seii6 gu brnz
sen, beuor Die marine sSiteruns eintrit. gtr wouen 1000 Supenb Gier.
I'm le enSupaden. 0abr brinst Cure Ger ub unOere FroOuhe na6
J. J. AHMANN.
|19-1yr Richmond, MINI.