davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
The Y. II. I meets this evening at
Foster Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Alexqnder Young has resumed his
1n,ies as Minister OF Interior.
G. n. Smith aud Miss Maggie
NcCorristou are to be married this
evening.
The Amateur Orchestrs will re-
bssrse at the Y. M. @. A, b all this
evening.
Joe Lucas is again in the back
driving business in Hack IL. Tele-
phons 9l9'
The Executive Council decided
Yesterday to treat San Francisco as
an infected port.
Green River Whisky is the eff ial
whisky of all the Uuited States
Naval Hospitals.
1Ox4 Blearhed Sheetinps, 20 cents
a ward, for one week only at l. B.
Kerr g. Co., Queen street.
DR.. Hoffman has been granted
leave of absence for three weeks aud
will lake a trip to the coast.
Call at the Elee'e Store, Kauai,
and see he large assert ment Of new
goods. j. 7, Silva, proprietor.
The "Grsud Duchess" at the
Orphpum tonight. This ia the
gem Of Offenbach's opera bon es.
A grand opportunity to replenish
your sheetiugs and pillow castings
for one week only at Kerr s. Co.
The engagement Of Hiram Bing-
ham to Mrs Alfredo Mitchell has
been announced. Both parties are
wellknown in Honolulu.
Alex. st. M. Macintosh and B. L.
Marx will assist the Foreign Office
at the reception on June IA, the day
when the Foreign Office becomes a
thing of the past.
Seaborn Luce has leased lis
premises on Wyllie street. to the
military authorities for hospital.
Mr. Luce will move to the old Ro-
binson homestead on Nuuanu street
The congregation Of Kanmaks,
pill church has erectah temper
arv chapel at Palams, where services
will be held Rev. E. S. Timoteo is
in charge and Wray Taylor will pre-
sids at the organ.
IT. ia generally admitted now that
Geo, Carriers horse was not Injured
putposely on the track the other
day but that the "blistering" was
dua to mistake on the part OF au
attendant. All reRret that Inc in
teresting match will not take place.
The patrons Of the race track this
year hays their attention called TO
that the official program issued I'M
der the auspices of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club is absolutely correct,
and they are warned against buying
other programs which are spurious
and misleading.
Ii a newspaper picture can do
justice to it's subject the Young
block to be erected on the old Nc
4 Grew premises will undoubtedly be
the finest structure in Hawaii. Mr..
Young returned nv the Australia
and brought with him the plans for
his new building.
Mr., Herbert Vivian Turner and
Miss Rowena Dowsett, daughter OF
The late James I. Dowsettt, were
married last evening at ST. Andrews
Cathedral by the Rev. V. Fl Kitcat
only the immediate family was
present. Mr.. aud Mrs. Turner will
shortly leave for the Coast.
Dr. &c. Waterhouse, after having
completed a fonr years course Of
medicine in the College Of Physici
ans and surgeons OF New York, anc
having had II months experience as
NJ inferno and house surgeon in the
General Memorial Hospital OF thai
city has opened An office on Kinf
street, next to j. b Atherton's-re
sidence.
Mr.. W, s. Chance, supervisor
special agent of the United State
Treasury Depart ment arrived yes
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-07

Seaborn Luce has lea,ed ais
premises on Wyllie street. to the
military authorities for a hospital.
Mr. Luce will move to the old Ro-
binson homestead on Nuuanu street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-07

The congregation Of Ksnmaks.
pill church has erectad a temper
arv chapel at Palama, where services
will be held. Rev. E. S. Timoteo is
in charge and Wray Taylor will pre-
aid at the organ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-07

It ia generally admitted now that
Geo. Carte,'s horse was not injured
putposely on the track the other
day but that the "blistering" was
dua to a mistake on the part OF au
attendant. All repret that the in
terestng match will not take place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-07

WI w. =. Chance, superVlslnS
special agent Of the United States
Treasury Depart ment arrived yes
Uderday together with Mr.. Andrew
ssmlth, his assistant. The two Of
MEALS are here to assist collector
s'ackable in inauguratlng the svs-
lem OF the U. S. which will now be
used in the custom bureau OF Ha-
wall Mr., Chance expects to re-
lurn to the mainland within few
weeks while Mr.. Smith will remain
until everything is In running order
\, We regret to learn Of the death ~
Myron III, Jones, who about 10
years ago was wellknown resident
9i Honolulu, Deceased came to his
asa'h by falling overheard from the
steamer Ukiah while she was cross
.nng the Francisco Bay on May
n Myron Jones while here was
engaged in the Office OF Castle "
nHooke and left thscountry owing to
VI health. He was fine musician
auu Tor several years played the
organ at the old Fort street church,
occasionally playing obligate ac'
S'm nanime to Cruzan's merry
auu'mlssionary" sermons.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18

c. Cohen. c. +. Corbly, c. Copper. ].
Copper Miss VI. Copper. f. X. Dallett,
L. Deeken. John Derrig and wife. Mrs.
II. Dinkalage. Miss Dinkalage. W. j.
Dutton. Miss VI. L. Dutton. Miss Mae
Englehardt. A. F.. Ensign, II. Esting-
hauSen c. \. Field and wife. W. w.
Funge, Jr., Mrs. +. s Gill, Mrs. Il.
Gleason. NJ. g. Goss. Mrs. F.. F. Green.
o. Hillefeld. l.. Hubbard. Mason Nit
chell. Mrs. G. +. Morehouse. Mrs. W. -.
Morrow. Miss f. VI. Morrow. Mrs. -.
II. Mumford and child. Chas. O'Connell.
VI. ]. Riordan f. Rossi. X. Ryecroft.
Mrs. !. VI. Sass. F. Silva and wife. J.
]. Sullivan. L. !. Warren. W. W. IVES
coat. c l.. Wight and wife. c. f. VIII
liamS. +. c. Wilson. +. f. Van BuskirK.
4 Zuckermann. Miss B. W. Parish. G..
C. Powell.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Miss Griswold's Recital.

one OF the musical treats of the season
viii De the concert TO he given at the
Hawaiian Opera House on next Friday
evening, November 2:id. by Miss Griswold
Miss Griswold is noted As one OF the best
singers ever heard in Honolulu. and for
her recital next Friday night she has
chosen selections from various composers.
both old and new. which call for dainty
and dramatic execution. Gounod. Bizet,
tosti. Dudley Buck and GusIielmo ,l7th
century, viii sll he represented. Besides
THESE selections she will render some of
the most modern descriptive songs Miss
Griswold viii ~ assisted by Paul Egry
ard Prof Ballasey,iS. Reserved seats win
Re on sale Al Wall. Nichols Co.'S. on and
after Monday. November 18th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
CHOSEN DIRECTOR OF
THE PACIFIC MAIL
E II. Hartman is Likely TO be
Elected President OF Steam
ship Company.

NEW YORK. Nov. BE. H. Harri-
man was today elected director Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company to nil
the Vacancy caused by the death of c. L.
Huntington. Hartman is now one of
sht largest individual stockholders of the
pacidc Mail having purchaser, it is said,
about 10000 shares His influence will
hereafter be- effective in the management
Of the company and il is not unlikely
that he will he elected president at 4
meeting Of the board next week.
Rumors that Hartman had acquired
the Huntington interest in the Pacific
Mail company were emphstically de
MED 10y representatives of the Hunt
inrton estate today The statement
was authoritatively made that no por-
ION Of the Huntington holdings had
been disposed Of The Southern Pacific
railroad will continue TO have very
Important representation in the Pacific
NTail Harriman'S large interest in the
property il is declared. is due to the
fact that as the dowinatiIc power in
the uion factnc railroad ne saw the
necessity 81 having voice in the
management Of the Pacific Mail. which
has 81 large amount Of traffic 10 dispose
or 90 trauscontinental railroad lines.
Should Hartman decide TO accept the
presidency Of the rsoihc Mail. it is un-
dcrstood that he viii have free hand
IN carving out such measures as he nav
deem hest for the development of the
company's interests, 50 long as his ideas
ar, NOT incempatihl, with thc interests
Of the southern Pacific railroad
The directors OF the Pacific Mail CON-
pany adopted memorial resolutions in
honor Of c. z. Huntington today. No
action was taken relative TO traffic con-
tract with the Panama Railroad com
pauy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18

forced TO retire 10y wide turning move
meat by the Sufrolks and the Canadian
mounted troops around their flank.
Our casualties the first day were six
killed and twenty wounded, chiefly of the
ShropShires. The next day the Beers
tried to seize the strong position on the
bank of the Komati from which they
were beaten out November &. but were
prevented 10y Colonel Evans, with the
Canadian Mounted troops and two of the
Eighty-fourth guns. galloping two miles
and Seizing it in the nick OF time.
In the afternoon an event unprece-
deuted in this war occurred when some
POO mounted Beers suddenly charged
the rear guard to within seventy yards.
when they were stopped by the Canadian
Dragons. During the fight sixteen Ca
nadians fell into the hands of the enemy
Our casualties were two killed and
twelve wounded
Another dispatch says:
General DE Wet is now the real lead
err of the Boer cause. and his prestige
will be impaired by this recent serious
defeat \ dozen other Boer generals
are still in the field. Botha. whose
health is better. is on the veldt near
Material and viljoen is near him with
pelarey. Schalkhurger is in the noun
tainS near Lyndenhurg and Erasmus is
in the south. Grobler and Lemmer are
in various sections of the TranSvaal.
Lord Roberts has evident ~ made
the capture of De Wet and Steyn MS
next work and is employing his Mobile
mounted forces TO hunt him down at all
hazards.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Waiakea Bridge in Danger.

HILO, Nov. 15.-The old trouble OF
construction of the new bridge at Waia-
kea has returned and the structure seems
TO be in danger OF going down. During
the present heavy rains the sand has
washed out through the cracks. making
large holes extending to the foundation.
Supervisor Nierra had men at work yes
terday dumping rocks into the holes. be-
lieying they would form a foundation at
the piles and eventually settle so that
sand could be filed in. On one side If
the walled approach large crack has
ppeared.-Herald
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
BOER GENERALS ARE
STILL IN THE FIELD
Royal Canadian Dragons Engage
in Some Fighting-Fsw
Deaths Reported.

LONDON. Nov. l0.-Lori Roberts.
ielegraphing from johannesburg under
date Of November $. reports TO the WAY
Office as follows;
~Smithnorrien reports that the two
days fighting mentioned VAS very hacl.
HIS fore consisted OF 30 mounted
troops from the Fifth Laneers, his
ROYAL Canadian Dragons and mounted
rifles. two Royal Canadian artillery
guns. four guns of the Eighty-fourth bat
terry and 600 infantry OF the susolks and
Shropshires.
The Beers were met soon after start
ing from Belfast and hung on the front.
tanks and rear mil the Komati river
was reached. where they stood ar a very
strong position. From this they were
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Chinese Finn Bankrupt.

HlLo, Nov. l6.-Man Sing Company.
at Nine Miles. olaa, have gone into vol
untary bankruptcy. Their liabilities are
something over ten Thousand dollars and
their assets between FIVE thousand and six
thousand dollars. Ii seems that An Wan.
the manager. who has recently returned
TO his farherland. the Chinese empire.
feathered his nest at the expense of the
company ii the statements of those who
have had an opportunity of knowing the
facts are 10 be beiieyei.-Tribune.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
A Slen der Docket.

Mok Nsee. Chinese. monopolized the
police conrt yesterday morning. He
claimed to have been beaten by a Jap
anese and Japanese woman was in
court claiming that Ngee had shot her
in the eye with an air gun. Fairy tales
of testimony were copiously furnished
by both parties After all was said
Judge Wilcox discharged the Chinaman
and fined the Japanese ST. and costs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Complicated Report

There is big kick being made by the
shareholders of Ookala plantation over
the way in which the annual printed
report is arranged. They say there is
no way OF seeing what is meant in the
arrangement of figures without an hour
or two of fine study and that the report
leaves too much to be taken for granted
that should be put down in black and
white. There is no dispute as TO the ac-
curacy of the statement. The only COM
plant is about the arrangement.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Returns to Honolulu.

HILO, Nov. 15.-Frank $. Gray. the
efficient assistant TO Manager BOsworth
of the Owl Drug Company. leaves by the
hinau for Honolulu tomorrow. having
severed his connection with the local
house. During his short residence here
Mr.. Gray has made many friends. who
will regret his departure
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Gage VIII B atire.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says: 1t was announced
AZ narional republican headquarters To-
day that the secretary of the treasury
Lyman ]. Gage. will resign from the
cabinet and Charles j. Dawes. the comp
rroiler of the currency. viii be asked 10
suceed him. Mr. Gage is going back
10 be president again of the First Ma
rional bank at Chicago. The announce
ment was positive and from an authori-
tative source- The change will be made
before the expiration OF the president
first term.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Mud on Campbell Street.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beryensen. while driv-
lug home Friday evening. became stuck
in a mud hole on CAMPBELL street. The
wheels of their buggy went in 10 the hub
and the horse in plunying around broke
the vehicle SO that they had to get out
and 30 on foot TO their residence in
kapiolani park
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Prisoners Arrive From Hilo.

Twenty-Five lons-Jerm prisoners were
brought from Hilo on the Kinsu yester-
day and were taken to the penitentiary.
These prisoners were brought over in
accordance with the recent reform plan
adopted by the prison authorities. The
long-term men from an the islands viii
be incarcerated here.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Trains on Schedule.

Today all the trains OF the O. II. & L.
Co will run as per time card. The dam
age done by the recent rains has been
sufficiently repaired to allow trains TO run
the whole length of the line.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Blown to Sea.

Two Japanese fishermen asleep in
their boat at Waimea when the storm
broke on Thursday We're carried out to
sea and it is thought that they were
drowned. as up to the time the steamer
left they had not been heard from
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
NOTICE.
OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEG
PIES ICE AND REFrG co. LTD.

In accordance with resolution passed
by the Board of Directors of the Peoples
Ice and Refrigerating Co, this 18th day
of November. \. u. 1890:
\ special meeting of the stockholders
OF the Peoples Ice and Refrigerating Co.
Ltd. viii be held at the office OF the Ha-
waiian Trust and Investment Co. Ltd.
on the 18th day of November. 1900. az 10
O'Clock a. NJ, for the purpose of consider
ing the disposition of certain property of
the company.
Honolulu. November IL. 1900.
WILLIAM o. ATWATER.
Secretary Peoples lee and Refrigeratiny
Co. Ltd.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
News of the Courts,

Ellen Albertina Pollyblank has filed
her bond as guardian of the Wray Tay-
Tor children with James Wakefield as
surety.
Carrie Mary Ross has discontinued
her divorce proceedings against George
Cummings Ross.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
ZEALANpIA's PASSENGERS.

Per 5. $. Zealandia-J. Z. Alexander
q. II. Baldwin. Miss 4. F. Besrl. f. Il.
Beard. Mrs. Bokoufsky aud child. ]. II
Booth. Miss NJ G. Borden, Geo. Browne.
c. Buffet ]. X. BurketI and wife, ].
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
ALONG THE WHARFS,
Report of Zealsndis.

Left San Francisco AT 2:l5 y. m. with
sixty cabin and sixy-nine steerage pas
Sensers. Experienced variable winds
from light TO strong breeze. with heavy
sea snd rain. Arrived November Ia.
Time. seven days. twelve hours Novem-
her l.. passed schooner John A Camp
he'll. steering southwest November -.
passed steamer supposed TO be 5. $. Mari
i,osa. November 1s. passed O. 4 ..
steamer steering We
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-21
GOOD WISHES FROM COVER
NOR,
Joe DonneIly Very Proud of Letter
From the Chief Executive of
This State.

Gov. Stephens has received quite
a number of letters from prominent
citizens of Audrain county thank
ing him for the pardon of Joseph
DonDelly. Joe is in receipt of the
following letter from Gov. Stephens
of which he is very proud:
Mr. Joseph Donnelly. Mexico. Mo.
Jefferson City, Dec. 3.-My Dear
Sir: ! beg TO acknowledge receipt
OF yours of the let, inst. in which
you express your thanks for my
action in pardoning you out on
Thanksgiving day. 1t might
please you to know that many of
the best citizens of Mexico have
written me voluntarily also, thank
ing me Tor my action in your case.
/ feel sure that you will never give
either myself or your friends oc-
casion TO regret the interest we
have taken in you. OF course you
owe much TO your good old moth
er. Col. r. NJ. White, perhaps, is
responsible for my taking the case
up at this time. Representative
Clark, Cash Blackburn and others,
have never missed an opportunity
to serve you.
Trusting that your life from now
on will be a happy one, and with
best wishes foryou and your good
old mother, please believe me,
Yours Sincerely,
LON V. STEPHENS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-21
ANTHEMS.

As sung in Jim Buffers "Three
Frolics Daily" and to be repro
duced at the opening of the Mis-
souri, Legislature and the visit of
the Jefferson club to this city:
One Sabbath morn, a solemn
hall within, heard the basso of
the choir begin.
81 realize / have a load,
have load,
have a load,
Irealize | have load OF GIN"
The fair soprano, bewitching
gnome, will sing, as one who howls
in Rome;
81 feel like he'll
| feel like he'll
| feel like he'll
| feel like helping some poor
sinner home"
The tenor, in pursuance OF the
lay, turned to the waiting listeners
to say:
"We all like sheep
We all like sheep,
We all like sheep,
We all like sheep have gone
astray."
The fat contralto, in voice a'
clear as mountain rills, sang thus
without a fear.
"We all are full of ris-
We all are full of ris-
We all are full of ri
We all are full OF rising hop
that cheer"
jefferson City Republican
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-21
VERIFYING ELECTION RETURNS.

Jefferson City, Dec. 6.-Notwith-
standing the Secretary of State has
had three or four experienced
clerks at work on the election re-
turns since the week after election,
it is believed that the official fig-
ures cannot be announced for an
other week or ten days.
The verification of figures has
disclosed hundreds of errors in the
returns of clerks and election COM
-----r--ss->-rr-r~----.r< <n~Dsv~<
voluminous correspondence, and
in frequent cases, demand new Ger.
tificates.
None of the errors are important
enough to change results, but no
certificates of election will be issued
until exact figures are ascer-
tanned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-21

first jokes. Here is what he had
to say of the Mormons:
al had a man pointed out to me
who was married to an entire fam
lily. He had originally intended to
marry Jane, but Jane did not want
to leave her widowed mother. The
other three sisters were not on
the matrimonial market for the
same reason; so this gallant man
married the whole crowd, includ-
ing the girls grandmother, who
had lost all her teeth and had to be
fed with spoon. The family we're
in INDECENT circumstance and they
could not but congratulate them
selves on securing a wealthy hus-
band. It seemed TO affect the
grandmother deeply. for the first
words she said on reaching her
new home were "Now, thanl. God,
! shall have my Cruel reg'lari'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-21
"ARTEnus WARD"

Artemus Ward, Americas fam
Gus humorist, was called Charles
Farrer Brown a few days after his
birth, April %, 1884. Waterford,
Maine, was his native state but the
whole world became his home
before he died. He set type in a
newspaper Office at Showhegan till
he was 10 years old when he went
to Boston and secured a job on a
good journal where he wrote hu-
morous articles under an assumed
name, which his emplayer paid
for and had Brown, his typo, sci
up the stories of "Artemus Ward,
the contributor. These were Ward'l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-21
SUES THE c. s. A.

Michael Jordan, of this city, has
brought suit against the c. & A.
railroad company for the recovery
of $1,000 alleged damages. The
plaintiff, in his petition, states that
the defendent caused their detec-
tive, r. Green, to arrest him on a
charge of petty larceny alleged to
have been committed in July 1900,
and that at his trial he was ac-
Quilted. Jordon alleges that his
reputation and good name was
damaged to the extent of $4,000,
and asks for $4,000 additional as
punitive damages. The cause for
action is supposed to be the arrest
of the plaintiff in July on the
charge of stealing old railroad
ties. Mexico Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-21
Ordinance 56--Deed.


ne oru"lneu ny tue n""rd OF Aldermen
"i."e '''y Q, montgomery, as ioNows'
sec "nereHS' certain persons have.
'o' '"'i' o"" MleNeu purposes quesuoned
u"e N""uily oi tne 'itie 10 tue real esiate
w t"' o'V :" montgomery transferred
'"'o"sn trustees ny 'he ciiy OF Nontg0ni-
oi' !" montgomery county, on Whlch now
s''"us '"o 'ou't nous" III Tue e'ty o' Mont
somoi9' ""o'
""'''aS' " n"s peen ue'efinineu 10y The
O"u"" ,ou't oi montgomery county,
s"''' u, ''' iooeht general erection h'ld on
S"'e""'' O'n' I""' ,he Couh'! seat or
'o"' W ""suoe " "oh'sohleS county
"'s u''s,oiiou anu 'no''u rom tue own
"'"'''' 10 'n' Oi'y OF Montgomery
o'"'' '''' '"' commissioners appointed
W W. 'o""'' 'o"r' 10 se'ee' sue Wnere-
:" ''.a'V '"' 'e"' o' o''usti''' anu Tor tue
.o"t "o"sV w" o''eI necessary oouhiy
Du''u'"hS ~ Tue '''E-o' Non'some'y' may
'"' P'"Pu'9 "' heie''i"B tue
p..soI' 'oa'' ~ "ou'e' III ."e 'l'y oI NOT
sVi''y W '"'.pol'nancn' seat oi 'u'llee OF
'V"u''s "i'nou' ie'r oi o"NN
.' a"a u's'"',ei"',''" US I" 'ns nature oi the
- '" '"'' ~" oc''o W." ~ 'he '"nhiy
W ""u y" "iuer "iSo ihat
auu'''o's' s'o"nu NAY "o "onn'eu ny the
wy VI "'"'to"o'' !" '"' c"un'' o' MONT
sV"''s W. '"' p"'P"so "' p'o'luing more
1"'p'' ,'o''' Io' '"e "'Vu' oi tue County IN
eou"..''o" "''u 'u' es'Ao'''h''ent oi Tue
-, ~ -
''o '!'' '"u c'e'h "I tue
MnnlnnImHrN