davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-10
DO YOU Get
YOURDIVIDENDS annually?

great many Life Insurance Com
panies are pushing deferred dividend
policies, upon which dividend will be
paid twenty years provided you have
lived that long and have paid all the
pr emiums required up to that time. If
you should die one day before the twen-
ty years is up, or should you cancel your
pc icy before that time, you forfeit all
your divi6 ends.
will write you similar policy if you
desire, but the best policy for you is
one that divides the surplus every year,
By this plan you get your share as it
is earned and you know what your COM
paDy is doing.
By the other plan you are kept in the
dark twenty years, and msy. not live to
get the dividends.
1 will tell you shortly in this space
about some of our dividends in Amer
icus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-10

Nunnslly's fine candy 600 Id will win
you a summer girl.
REMBERT's DRUG STORE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

off from Molokai by mountains and
comprising but few hundred acres
Is included in the leper county.
The whites-thc property interests
of the islands have always oppose |
the change in government. 1t threat
ems to be too expensive and native
officeholders have no knowledge of
economical government. The success
of the Hawaians in capturing the or
ganization has caused many people here
to view the change with grave doubt.
Even the Home Rulers admit their
own incompetence and there may be
consolation in that fact. Some think
that the only remedy to cure the evil
of government by native electorate
of a white race is through congress.
Judge Dole has recommended that the
payment of taxes be made the requis-
lite for the exercise of the right of fran
chise, and this would cut off the most
ignorant voters and give the whites
some voice in the government of the
counties.
The natives are opposed to foreign
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
OIIULU.

offices which they so unexpectedly
won. Still other of the newly elected
officers have been unable to get bonds
because of their responsibility and
will not be able to take offices until
they do.
The natives have been crying for self
government ever since annexation.
Their principal objection to Governor
Dole and the missionaries has been
to the so-called 'oligarchy," the cen
tralized form Of government which
omitted entirely to allow participation
on the part of the natives 1t is true
that there are many well-educated ma
tives who are capable of taking up the
reins of government, but unfortunately
they are not of the kind chosen by
the native electorate. A choice collec-
ton of exgamblers, irresponsible i'd
lers and lower class of laborers have
been chosen for Office and the outcome
of the new form of government is very
the new officers will be beset by many
difficulties which necessarily accom-
pany such a great change in the form
of government. The powers of the
counties and of the territory have not
been clearly defined by the legislature
and there is prospect of a continual
conflict of authority.
The county law goes into effect on
January 2, 1904. 1t divides the terri
tory into six counties. On Hawaii, the
largest island, there are two counties.
Kauai and Niihau form a second coun-
ty, Maui and Molokai still another.
The lepers for the first time in their
history are to have something to say
as to how they shall be governed, al
though they can vote only for sheriff
and district magistrate. They pay no
taxes and the general tax fund goes to
pay the expenses of what is probably
the smallest county in the United
States. Only the small section shut
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

has been abandoned on account OF
tumbling rocks. The walk was final
ly covered with rock, left laying there
until a short time ago, when the
Washington Water Power company
put in a double track. tearing up the
sidewalk on the left, going north, and
laying a track so close to the preci-
pice that cars have barely room to
pass.
A few days ago I was on a car
coming to the city when a passenger
boarded between the o. r. &, N. tracks
and this cut. Were it not for the
prompt action of another passenger,
standing on the platform, the mans
life would have been crushed.
On the opposite side of this cut
the old walk has been torn up and a
new walk put in. Anyone passing on
this walk does so with the expecta-
ton of having boulders strike and
squash his brains out Very respect
fully. LLOYD d. JONES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Local Briefs.

Detective Bob" Briley has gone to
| Seattle.
The celebrated Kroeger pianos car
be found only at Bowers Piano Store.
S0S Sprague avenue Prices reason
| able and terms to suit.
John Jarvis, a prominent rancher
from near Bonners Ferry, who has
been under treatment with Dr. Hill
cher for his eyes, will return to his
home this week entirely cured and
one of the happiest men in the north
west.
| Our csc merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1880 to 2 p. m. as good
as ever. Headquarters for steaks,
chops. etc. 1. Chilbers. manager.
A. F. Annis. a business man of
Boomers Ferry. who came to the bed.
side of his dying boy. Edward Annis.
only reached the city three hours be-
fore death came. Mr.. Annis will re-
turn to his home this week and will
be followed shortly by Mrs. Annis.
Easy Work Soap-The largest cake
on the market for 6 cents. No fancy
wrapper-all saaD.
r. E. Lee of Colville, Wash, has
Marble company to succeed G. j.
Theodore Herse. resigned.
A bad cough demands a good cure.
Flaxseed and Onion Syrup cures. For
sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.
Albert d. Clark and Miss Amanda
Schultz were married by Judge Hin
kle at the Club cafe parlors at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Superior bath cabinets; none better;
only IS. Watson Drug Co.. agents.
We can furnish supplies for all
makes of sewing machines. We sell
and rent all makes on easy terms.
Eastman-James Co., Inc. Phone Main
746
Mrs. Catherine Lancy. landlady of
the Brooklyn lodging house, was
robbed last night of $3.50 in money
two watches and a check for $500
The burglar entered her room some
| time about o'clock.
An account with a savings bank
does not always imply small transact
tons; far from it. Many large de-
positors are using our savings pass
book. They are using it for the in.
terest they get; they are also using
It because of the convenience afford
ed. We issue certificates of deposit
but many prefer the savings bank
| pass book. Spokane & Eastern Trust
company, Spokane, Wash. Deposits
made before January 10 draw inter
| est from January /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Selling Off Lands.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE first
parcel of the 100000 acres of public
land in Wisconsin was put up for sale
at auction here today and series of
similar sales will follow at various
places until all of the undeveloped
lands now owned by Wisconsin are
sold, with the exception of tract of
10000 acres set aside for a state
forestry reserve.
The lands are scattered throughout
fifty-six counties, but most of them
are in Burnett, Washburn, Sawyer,
Douglas and Price counties. The APP
praised valuation ranges form 81 to
$50 an acre. Under a decision of the
state land commissioners no pelson
will be allowed to buy more than
100 acres.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

ers. They don't want plantations, the
only foundation of the territory's pros.
perity today. The only plantation can
didate, Manager Geo. f. Renton, of
Eva, was defeated by the natives in
the republican party. He was the
only republican supervisor to LOSE out
on the county of Oahu Some people
say that Renton's resemblance to Pres
ident Roosevelt was responsible for
his defeat. And the natives denounced
the president in the last election as a
traitor. They are thoroughly un-Amer-
lean in all their views. In the minds
of the more ignorant still rests the be-
lief that the United States wifi yet
surrender the islands to the natives
There will be no municipalities in
the change of government. The coun-
ties will be governed by supervisors,
who levy taxes, vote appropriations
and exercise all the duties formerly
exercised by the superintendent Of
public works. There are district at
torneys for each of the counties, also
assessors, sherifs and other admins
trative officers elected by the people.
The district judges are appointed by
the supervisors. Supervisors receive
$500 per year, and other county officers
from $500 to $500. All salaries will
place just that much additional ex-
pense upon the people, as the terri
torial government is maintained in its
old form.
A number of problems confront the
new county officers. They will have
to start business penniless, as the
funds on hand are required by the ter
ritory. None of the counties have
county buildings, and in Honolulu the
old palace of the kings may be taken
for that purpose. There is a dispute
also as to the jurisdiction of county
and city, and the supreme court has
test case before it which may wipe
out the entire county machinery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
GAMBLERS, L0AFERS AND LABORfRS 49,
TO GIVE HAWAII SELF GOVERNMENT

HONOLULU, Jan. ll.-For the first
time in the centuries of their exist
ence the native Hawaiians are really
to be given government. On the
first of the current year the county act
goes into effect and the centralized form
of government will be finally put to
rest.
The recent county elections gave the
natives practically the entire govern
ment of the islands, and now they
do not know what to do with the
power which so unexpectedly fell into
their hands. For the native Hawaiian
was never meant to govern himself He
was born under a monarch who pro-
vided both for his food and what little
raiment he desired, and he has now
not the slightest knowledge of the
duties of American citizenship. Some
of the men recently elected to office
have come to realization of their
limitations and they have offered 20
their white opponents on the repu5-
llcan ticket, whom they defeated, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
DIVISION STREET CUT
TERRIBLY DANGEROUS

The city officials are entitled to
the highest praise for their action
In compelling the local theaters and
churches to adopt precautionary
measures against repetition of the
1roquois disaster in Spokane. The
Press has received letters suggesting
that the work should be extended
and continued until it reaches the
proportions of a tidal wave of reform.
sweeping out of existence the rum
shops and the redlights. There is no
probability of it reaching such di-
mansions. 1t might include. however.
such matters of local Importance as
Mr.. Lloyd D. Jones refers to in the
following letter:
Editor Press: While the city Of
ficials are taking precautions against
theater fire-traps, it might be well
to call their attention to the rock-cut
on Division street, near the o. r. &
N. tracks. For years the sidewalk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
WINSTON ON
"COWARD|CE"

We will suppose, as is generally the
case, that he does not possess single
qualification for the office to which he
aspires In order to reach it he must
obtain the consent Of a majority of the
voters. How does he do so?
He doesn't buy the votes of this
majority, then why do they vote for
him, either directly or through their
representatives? There must be a
reason for it.
At first blush it would seem impossi-
bel for such a one to obtain the votes
of his fellow men. If majority of
them were as destitute of principle as
he, that would explain it, but they are
not.
Nor is it due to ignorance.
There isn't man in this community
nor any other, whose true character
isn't sufficiently well known for the
public to form true estimate of him.
1t is plain why the weil-to-do toler-
ate his pretensions. There is a bond
OF sympathy between the rich, just as
there is between the poor, which unites
them in spite of differences of char
acter.
But why do the poor lend him their
aid?
There can be but one reason. 1t is
cowardice.
Either they stand in awe of his
wealth or they are afraid of the power
that it gives him.
Now take another example. Take
a man that has always opposed every
wish of the laboring man; when they
were for free silver he was for gold;
when they tried to better their con,
dition by strikes he invoked the mill
tary power to reduce them to submis-
sion, everywhere and at all times
publicly and privately he denounced
their unions; at all times he was thu
leader of their foes Finally after hay
ing thwarted all their hopes he ask
them to elevate him to high station
and they do it. Can there be any
reason for this but cowardice?
He has whipped them,-Winston'
Weekly. s,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

when a man stuck the muzzle of \
shotgun through the window and fired.
Her head was almost torn off, but she
lived two days. Her twin brother,
with whom she had not been on friend
ly terms, is now before the grand jury.
He owns l6-gauge gun and took it
with him to court. 1t was l6-gauge
gun, the police say, that the crime was
committed with. The case is a great
mystery and is creating much excite
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

There are many routes to the east,
but the Chicago and North Western
railway has the only double track be-
tween the Missouri river and Chicago.
Our service Is second to none, and
equipment the latest.
Through service, only one change
between Spokane and Chicago.
Write me for particulars. Core
spondence solicited and promptly an
swered.
b. ID. BEARDSLEY. Gen. Agt.,
10 and IA Jameson Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Live Stock Men.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE
seventh annual convention of the
National Live Stock association opens
in Portland tomorrow and several
hundred delegates are already in the
city. The visitors arriving today in
cluded many from Colorado, Nebras-
ka, Arizona, Texas, Montana, the
Dakotas, Utah, Wyoming and Okla
homa. From all indications the con-
vention will be the largest and likewise
the most important held since the
organization Of the association nearly
10 years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Machen Case Called.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE cases
of August w. Machen, former general
superintendent of the free delivery
service, Samuel A. and Di,ler b. Croft,
of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Lorenz, of Toledo, all of whom are
charged with defrauding the govern
ment by conspiracy in connection with
the sale of boxfasteners to the post
Office department, were called for trial
today in the district criminal court.
Many witnesses are on hand and it
is probable the trial will proceed with
out further delay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
DrsLocArrD HEn SHOULDER

Mrs. Johanna SOderhOIm Of Ferfus
Falls. Mimi. fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get 1t
back in place as soon as possible, but
1t was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he Sad
seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver-
tised for sprains and soreness, end
she asked him to buy her a bottleg of
1t. which he did. 1t quickly reliesed
her and enabled her to sleep. which
she had not done for several days
The son was so much pleased with
the relief 1t gave his mother that he
has since recommended 1t to many
others. For sale by all druggists.S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
kRATZ
The Big Boodler l:
Back in St. Louis
for Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. n-Ex-Council-
man Kratz in charge of officers arrived
here from Mexico this morning. No
demonstration occurred owing to the
fact that when Kratz fed to Mexico
ne forfeited his bond of $4,000. 1t
as believed now his bonds will not be
less than $4,000. Kratz was indicted
for acceptance of a bride for street
railway grants in which the boodlers
combine is said to have divided
100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

in 1893, as auditor of the apostolic
delegation under Cardinal SatolH.
After the Spanish-American war
he was appointed bishop of Havana,
but later was cent by the pope to the
Philippines as apostolic delegate. After
Strengthening out the tangle between
the Filipino clergy and the American
government of the islands, he returned
to this country and was given juris-
diction over Porto Rico and Cuba.
Mgr Sbaretti is considered one of the
most learned men in the church and
also one of it's brightest diplomats. He
is a thorough master Of statecraft,
having studied the American constitu-
ton under the ablest teachers in this
country and Europe.
Mgr. Sbaretti was born in Spaleto,
near Rome, in 1855. Before entering
the diplomatic service of the church he
was a professor of moral philosophy in
the college Of the propaganda.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
PREMIUMS
NEW TODAY.

Sweet Redland oranges,
dozen .............5 Oc-40c-30c-20o
Tangerines, dozen. ............. 400
Best Wagner apples. --..-.
York Imperial apples. box S1.a5-S1. 90
Burbank potatoes. best. sack 80. .60c
Jersey sweet potatoes. 8 lbs. 80. .25c
White turnips. choice, lb. ........2 40
Caulifiower. choice, all white. .25c-15c
Yellow wax and green string
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
May Be Apostolic
Delegate to Washington

Mgr. Donata Sbaretti, who will
probably be appointed by Pope Plus
has had much experience in American
affairs. He first came to this country
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

Pendleton, Ore.-The William By
ers flour mill has just completed the
shipment of $4,000 barrels of -four to
Japan. and has an order for $4,000
barrels more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
FRENCH AND GERMAN CREAM
CHEESE,
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
Three boxes marshmallows. 900. loo
Vermont maple syrups. 3 gal. ). $500
All" soap. cake. .15c
Canned goods-this seasons.
Cooking oil. gallon. 81 90
Ashland Club whisky. quart >. 81 90
Imported Oporto port. quart. =. .31.25
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
EooMs-No HcUsEKEnpINo.

Rainier-Grand. Mrs. J. c. Stewart.
prop. Finest furnished rooms in city:
baths. SIN Riverside between Post
and Lincoln. Phone Black 265. ITO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Nicely furnished rooms. single and
housekeeping: bath. Fourth floor
Marion block. Tel. Red GIL. Tran
| sients. 222-O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.


Guaranty Abstract Company. incor-
porated 1897, ]. s. Lichty, manager.
room "a Jameson block. Spokane.
2O2-s6
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
PAWN BROKERS,
CHIROPoDY.
VOCAL MUSIC AND Enoour1oN

Georgia Stone Academy. School Of
Opera. Voice Culture. Dramatic Art.
E1ks' Temple Phone Main 1494.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

FOR RENT-HOUSE6.

Four-room cottage. nice lawn.
shrubbery, fruit trees: Sill Ash;
$3.50. 51-8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

Horseshoers' Union ball, Elks' tenn.
pie, tomorrow night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
PHYSICIANS,
ORCHESTRA6.

Grahams orchestra. All the latest
and best music. Prices reasonable.
Tel. Main 1869. Office, E507 River
side. 7. M, Graham. manager. 53-6
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

Hotel Albert Absolutely now.
handsomely furnished European no.
tel. Rooms, 81 and upward. Billiard
room and bar. 1927 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
LOAN OFFICES.

Owl Loan Office loans money on all
kinds of jewelry. 1926 Howard. 287-'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
FOR SALE-MISCELxA
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOTELS.
HOTEL CADILLAC,

An up-to date European plan ho-
tel. Centrally located. 410 Riverside
ave. Free bus to all trains. 2y6-s9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 500. 1900
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
MEATS.

Pork. mutton roasts. Id. .1oc
Veal roast, lb. ................ 121sc
Beef roast. lb. 1Oc
Mutton stew. ID. ................. SO
Sausage, 10. ................. loo
Fairfield sausage. Id. .............2 oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

The Theil Detective Service Co.
We do general detective business In
all parts of United States and Canada.
Spokane Office, AIS Empire State
building. w. s. Swain. manager. Day
phone Main 1857. Night phone, Cen
trail 2779. 1853
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Sloane paiDe Co.
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Indian baskets Japanese
brick -brac. Rogers & Gallets'
perfumes and toilet articles
given as
PREMTUM3
with cash purchases. See. dis
play of articles on center tables
and showcases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The firm of Burr, Pipgras & Co.
was dissolved May IL, 1908. am no
longer connected Herewith. Roy r.
Burr $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

Pointed Paragraphs.
not a OF closure within which
is
such distinction to be Religion
1t reaches to God and down into
Let do the
widely of is bestfo
this world
1t is worth while
through life Nothing is
Into the flower il
Every time keep silent sw8t
under irritation for
ness must have OF shady
!
In morals well diferenee
n The 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

PRONE EXCHANGE 9.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
NOMINATED BY ACCLAnATlON


eft
a ~
su1srNs
s.c~rtr every s1ts
~re1 sesis- i7e a7S1ases aH'f'
tsrSsAe~t sAe s-tA. -
sv~Tns eeaslre IS a
eaeare = t-e
p-as et hre-a aas AA1 eae7s
-zace
~e-r
fe-< <sz-S~ ~
-
8astsex
rs~
1ssese sS-s sr17 rsSrs
Sa-s@ - s-Ss@-r1
-rt
4ssss t2Ars
-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
So Na=,ss s-a-ssk

~ - -szszsa lEE. .zas=
ssu-7estz - zl aElz s-ssaesz
EzsasfEer sEG E&sa-s sEls ts-e
taa4--sEr l-z-1nss Hgassz1ss
- Err tsss
s-s=s1-11sz1 eE 11s tr r
zsa1s-
NJ z zr tasazA Hs iseaz
sa - r-sz5s - Ezlraarsza5
saE1 as EEzs -ss M sAee as rEs
t. Ewc~ % s-Es IVA A
z-sLz- S-sa1z- 80 EEs 81 &C.
Efs- - 80 -z a11 sa-t . "a
Esr 81 Sa- E1l-szzEs - -1-KzsA
~ -,F s=aA
80 ua1 sszs- 4-sss e s1-s - a.
- ~ E ss r7csH s1
ara -zrz waEF -s-aalssz n V-.a-s1aes
E1s- rez-EEr -s11n rsa=s
Ss-E-- Zsa Et zsass A.ss x-l-as
81 -E1saza
- 1-ss usE--1 &c Sr- Er--
AS1Es 1a1sf s2 1,,s ErA s-- siissl-s
s2E EEs ssE@s Raz Hs al-zag
s-aas- H1 zEzz as - -zz-Ez-a ss1-
E
~ uZz- NI Hzsssztas = :
t=la-- s1sssas 17 sss1-z-z c,.luz-.s.zz
r=1ew RI NsE Eu-E Es CA-r 81
N-EzA
A-s Saee EAf- szzMsass - 81
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
Esr7s 1--ss=.s- --s--.a.A

II ur- It's ~ "a
azs = - "A - -sss-- zsK=s-lr t-- s--z-
h - = c1-
rs --s1-aeE frr ~ s1ea@-s-- ~
ssa1 s1szaHzza zz -es raE=ss K Nsas -s---
ssF w7Gs -zszE4sE MzN @a-sEE ksE@k
zl--z1z--i=sas scEasE.- Ia - -za- ~ e1k-
ar rz1 rs1G-1 - zlzs-zEzszt - =t-s1 -es
a-E-s Fses sr ~ s-ssssssss- -. I'd
asEzsasI SAz saszssz-za AR FSs-E sr-s@s 81
s~e zAz sgsasr1EIs &c sa-sE1.< -
sz--E rzEa sa- Erss E-Trsa s-zsL
FaE-1sss--lsasa fE-1ss sHsasss NrL-, xfssu
L. s,,sss 49, zrzz.zE1l-s1ssE zszIz -.s-s w..
-. u-c=s azns So wzras LAT s-sE- rHsz
sEr .1zssssss1 A 80 Ea-rz-- < Il.
s-7s< zr sEs s1--ss- L2a-ru1 11-1zsE.1
- La
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

NAz