davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
SIX HELD FOR MURDER.

Pittsburg, April 27.-The coroner
yesterday BEGAN an inquest into the
death of .sKid'' LaveI1e, the co1Uren
pugilist knocked out by John Cavan-
augh in fight Friday night, and who
died from the effects After hearing
several witnesses the coroner ad-
journed the case till tomorrow and re-
manded Cavanaugh, Mason, Mosley,.
Henniger, Kennedy, Kerwin, and
Coates to jail on the charge of murder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
A NEGRO BURNED ALIVE.
Whites Infuriated by Terrible Crime
of Black Man.

Newman, Ga, April 25.-Sam Hose,
a negro, was burned alive by a mob OF
1900 people here Sunday, for killing
with an ak Alfred Crawford, a farmer
and outraging his wife. He was fast
ened by chains to tree and his ears
and fingers cut off. Then he was satu-
rated with kerosene and the torch ap-
piled. Hose confessed the crime, but
said a negro preacher, named Strick-
land, paid him $40 to do it, Strickland
was strung UP to tree
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
oMAHA's BOTTOMS FLOODED.
The Missouri Rises Two Inches i'm
Twenty-Four Hours

Omaha, April 25.-The Missouri river
rose two inches at Douglass street
bridge between o'clock Sunday night
and last evening. The Union Pacific
tracks in this vicinity are covered with
water and trains cannot be run. The,
plant of the Grant Paving company at
the foot of Paul street is nearly "a
wreck. The Carter white lead works
at East Omaha shut down yesterdays
the water flooding the boiler rcom
A dozen more families were dripen out
of the bottoms yesterday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
COLLISION BETWEEN
"FRIENDLIES'' AND REBELS.
The Casualties Number, It Is Thought
About twenty-five Europeans Are
Among the Injured.

Auckland, N T., April 27.-Advices
just received from Apia, Samoa, dated
April Is, report that severe fighting had
taken place between large bodies of
friendly natives and rebels. The cas-
ualties it was thought, would not ex-
coed 20, and no Europeans were among
the injured
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
Eight Americans Killed.

GlSnL AnSl1CdAS 1A111OOs
New York, April pa dispatch to
The Journal from Manila, April &c,
says:
Gen. MacArthur's division, 5000
troops, annihilated the insurgents at
Calumpit Wednesday. Aguinaldo's
troops made a stubborn resistance, but
were driven to the hills. Eight Amer
leans we've killed. Calumpit is the key
to the whole of northern Luzon.
Aguinaldo's army defended Calumpit
theoretically, which indicated that the
rebels finally made their last ditch,
or STAND, which the Americans expect
ed them to make at MalOlOs. For the
first time the FilipinOs employed artil-
lery. They brought two guns into &C
ton in the trenches before Calumpit,
firing modern shrapnel, which burst
over the heads of Gen. Wheaton's
men without effect. The fighting was
resumed at o'clock in the morning.
During the night the American engi-
neers repaired the Bagbag bridge, thus
enabling our troops to cross the river.
Gen. Wheaton's brigade advanced in
extended order, with the Kansas regi-
ment to the west of the railroad, and
the Montana regiment to the east of it,
and took up a position covering one
and a half miles on the south bank OF
the Rio Granoe. On the opposite bank
were fortified trenches, from which a
few American soldiers would have
been able to defy thousands, so strong
ly were they constructed. The Amer
leans found the trenches on the south
bank of the river deserted.
Barrett Addresses Commoners.
London, April 27.-The colonial par
ty of the house Of commons, at meet
ing yesterday afternoon, Sir Charles
Dixie presiding, listened to an address
by John Barrett, formerly United
States minister to Siam, on the rela-
tions of America in the Philippines ano
the British colonies in the far east.
Barrett's remarks were in the same
tenor as his speeches at Hong Kong
and Shanghai recently, showing the
effect of American possession Of the
Philippines to be mutually advantage
GUS to the United States, Great Britain
and the far east, although America, he
said, could be depended upon to COM
pete keenly with Great Britain and
Germany and secure from them all the
trade possible, making Manila the base
of this competition. Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford and Sir Charles
Dixie congratulated Barrett upon his
address.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01

Washington, April 27.-The follow
ing cablegram was received at the war
department. last night:
Manila, April 26.- Adjutant Gen
eral, Neutrality-suspicious. is at Nor
zagaray and Angat. His two columns
united and have driven the enemy to
the north and west. Slight casual
ties; names not reported. Only means
of communication is by couriers. Mac
Arthur has taken a portion of Calum-
pit, south of the river. The movement
was attended with difficulties on &C
count of the jungle, heat and strong
His casualties yester-
day were three killed and II wounded
Developments thus far satisfactory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
GOES INTO LEATHER TRUST.

I Milwaukee, April 27.-The William
Becker Leather company, owner of
one of the largest tanneries in this
city, has joined the leather trust.
The Becker company has a capital of
100000. with surplus of $150,000
and a sinking fund of $4,000, max
ing an aggregate of $860,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
THE DUTCH UNEASY.
Afraid Great Britain Will Take Hostile
Action Against Transvaal.

New York, April 27.-The Journal
yesterday printed the following, dated
Capetown, April 26: 'There is re-
newed uneasiness over the situation in
the Transvaal. President Kruger's
general-in-chief, Joubert, is inspecting
the frontiers and selecting places suit
able for entertainments. A more rigid
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
NUMBER 6.

payments of $500 each to Detective
William McManus of Philadelphia.
Ingham was held in $4,000 bail for
further hearing, Thursday. Ingham
has been a prominent republican in
state politics for years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-01
CALUMPIT CAPTURED
MAC ARTHUR IN POSSESSION OF
HALF OF IT.
EIGHT AMERICANS KILLED

Otis Gables Saying Lawton Is at Nor
zagaray and Angat, His Two Col
umns Having United and Driven
the Enemy to the North and West
Developments Satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
COURT MARTIAL VERDICTS.
\ Death Sentence Commuted and
Virginia Negro Soldier Released,

WASHINGTON. Feb ij.-Private John
Nonwit. Company ii. Seventh United
States Volunteer Infantry. having been
tried and found guilty OF murder by a
General Court Martial convened at Camp
Haskell. Macon. Ca. was sentenced TO
sunor death by being shot at such time
and place as may be designated by the
reviewing authority
The record Of the proceedings Of the
General Court Martial in this case hav-
ing been submitted 10 the President for
his action, he commuted tho sentence OF
death 20 dishonorable discharge from the
service. fcrfeiting all pay and allowances
and 20 imprisonment for life.
The United States penitentiary Fort
Leavenwcrth Karsas, was designated
as the place OF confinement.
The verdict tn the case Of Private
William Taliaferro, Company d, Sixth
Virginia Volunteer Infantry, recently
tried by General Court Martial at Camp
Haskell. Macon Ca on the charge OF
violating the 2lst and 22nd articles OF
war found not guilty. and acquitted. has
been approved and the soldier will be
released from arrest and returned to
duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
THE NEW MAINE.
of the Havana Disaster
Marked by Heginning ~ ork on Her.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l5.-Ihe ami
versary Of the blowing up OF ihe Bate
ship Maine In Havana harbor was
marked here with the beginning OF work
on the man-of-war which will bear the
name OF the historic battleship, the de-
struction OF which did much 10 prec4pi-
tate the war with Spain.
The new Maine Will be built by the
Cramp ship Building Company and at
the companys yards at II o'clock to-
day the nrst piece OF the keel OF the yes
sci was laid. There was no formality
in the proceedings, but the ship yard
was thrown open 10 the public and a
great cheer was given by the crowd as
the group OF workmen set in place the
first steel piece OF the keel Other pieces
OF the keel We're Immediately hOlstel
and placed by the side Of the first. and
thus was started what will be one Of the
most powerful fighters Of the new navy
The builders will endeavor TO have the
new battleship ready for LAUGHING on
February 18th, Of next year. and to have
her ready for service on the third ami
versary Of her predecessors destruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
TO BUILD NEW
FLOATING FORTS.
The New Vessels Authorized by Con-
gress to Be Among the Finest
Ships AhOat.

WASHINGTON. February l5-The text
of the naval appropriation bin became
available to-day. The provision as to
new ships is as follows.
That for The purpose of further in
creaslng the naval establishment of the
United States the President is hereby
authorized 20 have constructed by con-
tract three sed-so.ng coast-llne battle
ships, carrying the heaviest armOr and
most powerful ordnance for vessels of
their class. upon trial displacement Of
thirteen thousand five hundred tons. 10
be sheathed and coppcred and TO have the
highest practicable speed and great ra-
dius Of action and 90 cost. exclusive of
armor and armament not exceeding three
million six hundred thousand dollars.
and three armored cruisers OF about
twelve thousand tons trial displacement
carrying the heaviest armor and most
powerful ordnance for vessels OF their
class, TO De eheathe. and cOppered and
10 nave tho highest possible speed and
great radius OF action and 10 cost, ex-
elusive OF armor and armament. not eX-
ceedins four million dollars each. SIX
protected cruisers of about two THOUSAND
i've hundred tons trial displacement. TO
he sheathed and coppered. and 70 have
the highest speed compatible with good
cruising qualities great radius Of action.
and 20 carry the most powerful ord
nance suited 20 vessels OF their class,
ana 70 cost exclusive Of armament. not
exceeding one million one hundred and
forty-one thousand eight hundred dol
lars and not more than TWO of said bat
tleships, and not more than two OF said
armoreo cruisers. and not more than two
OF said protected cruisers shall be built
In one yard or by one contracting party,
and the contracts for the construction OF
each vessel shall be awarded by the
Secretary Of the Navy to the lowest best
responsible bidder, having in view the
best results and most expeditions de-
livery"
Tho bill contains the following au-
The Secretary OF the Navy IS hereby
authorized 10 pay 10 such officers as were
appointed Tor temporary service in the /
navy during the late war with Spain.
and who entered upon the performance /
Of duty prior 10 the date on which they |
accepted their commissions and executed /
path OF office, the pay OF cheir grades /
Tor the interval during which they were /
so employed. such payments being made I
rom me appropriation pay OF the !
navy
Among tho naval surveys auYhorizei /
ire those ''for surveys OF the imper-
ectly known parts OF the coasts and har-
'ors OF the Philippine archipelago. and
De Islands OF Cuba and Porto Rico with
heir bordering keys and waters, and the
minor outlying islands
The general features OF the bill! and
mounts have been hitherto gwen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
QUIET IN lL0ll0.
The American Outposts Now Extend
Twelve Miles Out-Few Casualties.

MANILA. February l5-1l:55 a. NJ
Colonel Potter Lieutenant &. L. Pou.er
OF me Signal Corps arrived from Iouo
yesterday evening with dispatches from
Briagdier-General NJ. ID. Miner 20 Major
General h. IS. Gus. oNlul uuoing the
United states forces On the Philippine
Islands. Ga Saturday afternoon General
Mtiier ordered Reconnaissance i'm Iorco
" ascef .aln the enemys posiusn.
j. Choalnam battalion OF The Ten
nssseo Volunteer Regiment. marched be-
yOnd Moio without finding Cac enemy
and returned TO ilolO.
KelIers battalion OF tho Eighteenth
United Stales Infantry, with TWO Hotch.
kiss guns and one Calling gun, marched
toward JarO. Midway between Hoilo ana
Jaro this battalion encountered a num-
bef Of the enemy. which met the ad-
vance OF the American troops with a
severe fire. The Americans met and re-
surned The FIRE Win q number OF troops.
The troops advanced steadily. supported
by the H0tchkiss and Gatling guns, and
drove the enemy through Jaro 10 the
open country beyond.
The town OF Jaro was found 10 be de.
serted and all portable property had
been removed. When the Americans en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16

tered the place there were only a few
Chinese there
Az 4io O'Clock =. NJ Captain Grifths
raised the American flag over the presi-
dencia
During the lighting outside the town
Lieutenant Frank Bowles. of the Eigh-
teenth Infantry. while working the light
battery was shot in the leg In addi-
ton. one private was seriously wounded
and two were slightly injured The rebel
loss was heavy
All was quiet on Monday when Colonel
Potter left lloilo.
Two natives attempted 90 slip past the
TnltoI States cruiser Olympia during
tho NIGHT in a boat They failed 10 re-
sponI when hailed. bat kept on padding
along After warning shot a sentry
fired at tho boat and killed one Of the
occupants and wounded the other
500 =. M-Some Of the rebels yesterday
evening having fred from houses bearing
white hags. on the American outp0sts,
Colonel smith with Companies L. d and
NJ of the California No uuteers proceed
ed 10 clean ont the enemy along his front
Tho rebels opposed him from Tho brush.
and several skirmshes occurred. during
which nine of the Caliiornans were
slightly wounded before the rebels were
driven out The work proceeded TODAY
in d systematic manner a gunboat she'll
ing the villages and working her raDid-hre
guns very effectively on the jungle
The entire California Regiment. with
tho exception OF two companies. four
companies of the Washington Regiment.
two companies OF the Idaho Regiment.
and battery OF the Sixth Artillery were
engaged The rebels were driven toward
Lake Iaeuna de Bayo. Tho rebels held
their fire. apparently being short Of am-
but they fought desperately.
Tho American outposts in this direction
are now fully twelve miles cat AN ISL
quiet along the rest of tho line. with
the exception ~ an occasional exchange
lf shots between the sharpshootcrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
MANY WOULD GO.
Central Pncific Debt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA definite
agreement for the adjustment Of the debt
of the Central Pacific railroad TO the
Government has been reached between
the Government Commission and the
bankers representing the railroad.
Il Is understood that the plan contem-
plates the payment OF s5S,OOo,N0 20 the
Government in semi-annual J per cent.
notes. the last expiring ten years from
date These notes will be secured by
a deposit OF Central Pacific per cent.
bonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
FLORIDA FROST-SW
All Trucks and Vegetables Wiped out
MnnX Trnckcrs arc PcnniIess

SAVANNAH GA. February 15.-super-
intendent Myers. of tac Florida division
of the Southern Express Company. with
headquarters here, has received reports
from every express agent i'm the State
respecting the Cimage done by the recent
cold wave The reports cover every sec
ton of the State and practically an of IT,
They show that an truck and vegetables
have been wiped out-nolhing remains.
Many Of the small truckers are Jeff pen
nilcss.
10 aid them TO make a. crop this year
the Southern Express Company and the
railways viii probably furnish seeds free.
Superintendent Myers has started this
movement and the roads Will join On IL.
The reports hold out the hope that the
orange groves have not been seriously
injured, though several days must elapse
before the truth viii be known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
NOT so CRITICAL.
The Governmen, Does Not View N

The Government Does Not View The
Semo"n Situaf On Seriously.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE fact that
United States Consul Osborne at Apia
d.d not deem II worth while 10 forward
a cable report 70 the State Department
from Auckland, via the last steamer
which touched az Apla, Is regarded here
as evidence that the situation In the
Samoan Islands Is not quite so critical
as has been supposed. BY the last steam
er the Consul cabled that he had for
warded q long report by mail 10 the de-
partment, and that is still lacking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
THE ARMY BILL
TO BE REPORTED.
Senate Committee viii Make No
Recommendation - An Extra
Session if 1t Fails TO Pass.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Military Affairs. after
several conferences to-day. reported an
agreement that the army reorganization
bill should be reported tomorrow with
out recommendation. The committee,
with Mr.. Proctor absent in Cuba, was
deadlocked on the question Of fayorably
reporting the measure.
The Democrats simply agreed to let
the bill be reported, reseryng the right
to make a statement Of their position and
showing the committee 10 be evenly d.
vided.
AN EXTRA SESSION.
The President has conveyed assurances
TO some OF the party leaders in Congress,
in addition 10 those given last week, that
he VIII certainly call Congress together
in extra session II II fails 10 pass the
army reorganization bill at the present
session. In answer to repeated inquiries,
the administration has been obliged 10
decline all propositions looking 10 the
tiding over OF the needs of the army by
passing a joint resolution simply extend
ing the appropriation on the basis OF the
present organization holding that this de-
vice would be utterly inadequate 10 meet
the absolute necessities Of the case.
MANY WOULD GO.
The status Of the volunteers, would,
IL is said, be extremely unsatisfactory
and there would be no assurance that the
President could retain them IN service,
even when the emergency is great The
same statement would apply 10 the regu-
lar army soldiers, who enlisted for the
war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
STILL FIGHTING EWART.
Butler Declines TO Agree to Pritchard's
Request FIR Vote.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-In the execu-
tive session Of the Senate to-day Senator
Butler. Of North Carolina, again eclned
10 Weld TO the request Of Mr. Pritchard.
"a fix a time for a vote on the nomina-
ton OF Judge Ewart 10 be District Judge
OF the western District Of North Caro-
lima. He said, however, that he hoped 20
be able 10 make the concession within
a day or two.
Mr. Butler continued his speech in op-
pcsition TO confirmation.
He continued his exploitation OF the
testimony taken By the judiciary Coml
mittee. classifying much OF II and read
ing from the ;ype-written copy at con-
siderable length. senator Stewart also
made a brief speech during the executive
session opposing confirmation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
Now PoStmasters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Senate
today confirmed the following nomlna-
tions:
Postmasters: TenRessee-W. L. Meili-
can RSekyooj.
North CaroAna-G w. Robbins. Rocky
Mount.
Texas-D. II. Barnes. Port Arthur; T..
W. Morten, Farmersyille: z. W. owen.
Eagle Pass.
Georsia--C. r. Harrison. san niersyilie: !:
w. l.. Rudolph, Thomaston; II. L. VII
llams. Griffin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA. February
I5-yla Galveston zeIaya has
issued a decree declaring the Republic 0f
Nicaragua TO be in a state OF siege A
battle is expected 10 take place to-day
west OF Chilo Mountain. the dividing
ridge OF the C0rdiileras. The President
Is sending troops 20 the front as rapidly
a. collected An uprising was recently
discovered at Matagalpa. II was organ
ized by Catholic priest, who had been
captured aud Is now on his way 70 the
penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
ANOTHER SKlRMlSH.
Insurgents Attack Americans in the
Jungle and are Kcnulsrd.

MANILA, Feb. lG-ll45 P. M-Four
companies of volunteers which had been
clearing the country in the vicinity Of
Pater0s ten miles southeast Of Manila.
and which had been recalled. were fol-
lowed by the enemy to-day as they re-
tired.
On reaching San Pedro M8cati. the
Americans made q stand near the church
yard and the rebels were driven back.
The Californians again advanced and
are now occupying the same ridge, COM
mandng the valley OF the river which
they held yesterday A gunb0at near
Pasig SIS clearing the jungle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-16
POstofice Employees Have More
Work Than They Can Do,
THE RIVER is FROZEN UP TIGHT.
80 Vessels are Arriving or Departing
aud Navigation VIII Not be Re-
sumed for Several Days-Fcars
ofa Great Frcshct in james
Biycr-Ihc Street Car
Service.

Trains arc now running practically ON
.ohea,l. t,,,. o. ,r ,,. ,,ti,,.,4.. ~,
'eIihs 1,"iloii"' INC "he I'D N"snlns-
ton was opened up yesterday morning.
Ro,oo5 Ouanfieo There were drifts of
,,. ,..,., .. r......,.....t.
'"'. '''"." '''r o''"7' -''''
road
Several trains were sent out over the
pieb1,ord Fr.5.iIcl.burg and potor,,c
ID'" '.'',s 'u, .ts Holle ol ,Hese VIZ
''i"is' ""l l" '"- evening 'is tui"I
st"f'ule was resumed. a io.aI 1" 0"""-
N1' iell "'i "l o'i' a. M' az NOON,
Ine i'iI'@ 9t',i"i' composer '"uIeIE %.
lu4lmdh coacnts, was sent oul, lolloWt0
ga h9ur later ny the Florida and West
indian Limited. Another through train
was dispatched at 1850 70 H. The resu-
Ial schedule was resumed in lhe aiter-
noon 4nIee ehslhes Were u.vd To- carry
cars from bF'o S'i.st lp I-.'' 9l1.l"N'
and 'double-heodcrs' We're run TO guam
iico, -....---,... .,........
NbW AOhh IAI Eho ANhl l..
the trains ilom tne NoIln pfousht 1ntee
"ays ma47. lAe 9o"ady Ne" 1oIA PA-
ielS "'o "o- i'"D" mere 'il,i
"-''i"'""' NIUE ia''t !0a'ei""3 N'i '"-
ein papers came ".
me pos'o'lice pe'lle, VINO H.u D,en On
GUY WIN prae'lc'lly ho'nlns 70 oo' Suu-
oenly lounu 'Iel's'i '9 WIN i''oIe ,iiel
- r,,. ,,,., ,.e. ,.l.',.o
az 5'. ,e,
.r,.t,. f.- I,.. c.,tt, o,..r tho Apo,t.
, t-,., ,,3
- .t. .....,-,,.... ..., ,-rsl.,- iii. ~
.i
-. i - ,1 .t,
An tbe lines oF fhe Cbosapeal<e and /
Obio aro i'm eoo5 shame and service fur- I
risbod Yesterday was excellent All 4
mains ram nracticqllv ou limo
I'M. southern road eot through au its
traine on tho main limo thonph somo
OF them were DELAYED beyond the Rich-
rnond Division. Service WAS resumed ON
the branch lines between Richmond and
West Point kcysyNlc and Durham and
oxford and Henderson.
but few freight trains were sent out
To-day All roads viii ho operating the
usual number OF passenger ana irelshl
trains.
Itb STREET CARS
fhe Richmond Railway and Electric
Company and The Traction Company FUR
mis- he'd very good schedules on their main
lines anc the branches viii DE opened
up to-day probably Mr.. George p.
FISHER tHe general manager OF ine former
COMPANY was mere ana personally looheo
al,e' inc NoiN ol clearing lhe tracks OF
s.o"
Tie river IS silI frozen up usht ana
no NeSseis ere coming or toHs OUT oi
Richmond. The ice Is so lnick the city
tug cannot break IL up. 1ne focahonlas
IS tied up al her wharf with no prospect
or getting away any time soon.
Do is greatly feared that there viii be
. freshet in James river when the snow
melts. Old people VINO are authorities ON
weather and the attendant horrors pre-
dict Chat the river Will rise higher than
g. any time since the carly seventies.
SLEIGH-RIDlNG POPULAR.
Those who delight in sleigh-rding are
enjoying themselves TO the fullest eN-
rcna Hundreds of the snow vehicles
were out yesterday There were num-
erous hastly-constructed slelghs. some Of
them OF "A very UNIQUE design The fash