davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13


pound at Thompsons.
A son was born to the wife OF
Andrew Fultz last Friday.
w. A. Calderhead will teach the
North MILFORD school this winter.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. King at Boise, Sept.
Goth.
The latest designs i'll wool plaids
at THOMPSON'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Murri are
the proud parents of baby boy
which arrived at their home today.
New patterns in outing flannel,
5 cents at THOMPSON'S.
Martin Harris has sold his road
house at Canyon Creek and will
erect lodging house in St. Antho-
ny on South Bridge street.
"A good line standard prints in
Guiding indigo blues, 5 cents al
THOMPSON'S.
John Child and Miss Louisa
Dwight both of Rexburg, were
married at ST. Anthony last Fri
day. Judge King performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. I. E. Houghton, Mrs. w.
Miller, Mrs. Ed Carey, Mrs. Wy
lie, Mrs. DR.. Middleton and dad"
Youmans were sightseers at the
Blackfoot fair the first of the week.
Pure Sugar Stick Candy 10 cts.
per pound at Thompsons.
James Smith and daughter, Miss
May, made trip to Salt Lake, re-
turning home on Saturday nights
train. Mrs Curry, who has been
in Salt Lake for the past three
returned home with them.
New packed Tomatoes 10 cts. a
can at Thompsons
This Office is in receipt of win
ter radish grown by H. B. Strong
at Farnum, which balanced the
scales at 4A pounds. The radish
was raised without water and is
firm, sweet and juicy and of a fine
flavor.
Provo yarns and blankets for sale
at Thompsons,
Mrs. J. L. Waldemar and child
rem, of Grant, Mont, who have
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
HORT, at Egin, returned home yes
terday morning.
FOR SALE good work
SKALET & SHELL.
Rube Oakley came up from Glen
wood Springs, Colo, Wednesday,
to be in attendance at the funeral
Of his sister, Mrs. McOmber.
L. L. Muslin cents at Thomp-
sons, cash only.
c. w. Thompson returned the
first of the week from the east,
where he went to buy goods for the
Thompson Mercantile Co. He says
times are good in the east. Every
thing is quiet politically and there
is very little interest being taken
in the campaign as Roosevelt's re-
election is certainty The large
wholesale campaign goods houses
say they sell nine Roosevelt but
tons to one Parker button.
Best 3 crown raisins s cents at
THOMPSON'S
FOR SALE:-3O head of Cots
void rams for sale at my ranch at
Plano. w. H. CESS.
The Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. church will give chicken
supper in the near future, prepare
lions for which are now being
made.
French flannel waist patterns at
THOMPSON'S.
A. r. Stephens and wife, OF
Henry's Lake, were in St. Antho-
ny Monday after supplies for the
winter and made this office a pleas.
ant call.
Skirt Innings ) cents at THOMP-
SONS.
Til Combs has sold his residence
to w. w. Youmans and ]. G..
Gwinn. Mr.. Combs and family
will go back to their farm in Ne
braska where Mr.. Combs thinks il
will benefit his health. Edito,
Barber, Of he Chronicle
will occupy the house they will
vaCate.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
Idaho Apples.

A. Stone has a cal load of Idaho
apples which will arrive next
week. Get prices before you buy
elsewhere. Every box guaranteed
full weight with six pounds more
to the box than Oregon boxed APP
pies. Apples are carefully selected
before being boxed and are bought
to be absolutely free from insects.
An elegant line of silk waist pat
terms at THOMPSON'S.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

Best 16 OF. seeded raisins 10 cts.
at THOMPSON'S.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

: -Amoskeag standard check ging-
hams, 7H cents at THOMPSON'S.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

Republican meetings will be held
III Fremont county next week as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

tains series Of poems I'm which the
author tells the wonderful story OF
the departure VI Lehi from jerusalem
Il is this story that suggests the title,
and Il may be observed, In passing
that The cover design which, as well as
the Illustrations. is by Lee Greene
Richards, ls very nicely embodylng
lhe same beautiful ldea-'Branches
that run over the WALL The second
part consists Of poems on miscelane-
Gus topics. and short stories and closes
with a couple Of musical selections one
by Prof Evan stephens, and one BY
Prof Joseph u. Fones The third part
Is . led. "The Chldren's Garland
Ill., also consists OF poems ana little
stories some Of which are real gems
The little volume has a predatory let
ter by President Anthem II. Lund and
one from Elder Geo. Reynolds, PresI-
dent Lund says i have enjoyed read
Ing your composition, and L believe
thousands win do the same" We join
the friends Of Sister Richards In wish
Ing success Tor her effort at clothing
a wonderful story IN poetic garb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
PROOFS ACCUMULATE,

The evidences Of the existence ON this
continent many centuries ago Of a
highly civilized people have accumu.
lated to such am extent during the past
century that the fact IS no longer
among the doubtful theories or myths
Of folklore The discoveries Of ruined
cities fortlncations, pyramids. temples
and palaces, with works Of art, and
hleroglyphIo inscriptions an ndIcata IN
a positive manner the rise and fall OF
races far superior to any OF 1.-THE REM
nants left of the land the tribes we
call American Indians
1t is remarkable that prejudice
against everything claiming to be in
the nature OF divine revelation In mod.
ern times. should hinder scientific and
candid Investigation Of the historical
features Of the Book of Mormon. the
truth Of which has received such abuu,
dant attestation IN the discoveries here
referred 10.
We are led to these reflections on this
subject by the recent news Of visit
Of archaeologsts to q deserted city in
THE wilds Of Argentine as briefly
touched upon a few days ago by the
Seattle Times. The incident Is but one
out Of hundreds Of a similar character
that have occurred since the coming
forth Of the record OF the Nephtes. and
we give It place In our columns as sim
ply sample Of the proofs that have
accumulated. The Times says
"rhe finding of long deserted city
IN the Andes, far away I'm the wilds OF
Argentina Is the interesting report
brought 10 this city by Prof Won Bur
CESS OF Berlin, and william j Hemin-
way Of New York, two archaeologlsts
and explorers who arrived nc the Cecil
Hotel last nlght from South America
1.-THE expedition was organized by the
professor, and about q year ago Il set
OUT 10 look for the legendary city, under
the guidance OF Mr. HeminWay After
months ~ hardship, the party made q
fresh start from AraucO and followed
the range OF mountains 20 "a point about
lO0 miles below the mouth OF the linz
pGml river Thence they struck into
the mountains and after several weeks
entered a comparatively small valley
which contained the long lost city
I'm the opinion of Prof Burgess, the
city had been deserted Tor about 1000
years and was almost completely over
grown again by the forest The stone
buildings. however were iu "a state of
almost perfect preservation and graves
disclosed the remains of "a well deye-
opcd race. The men evidently We're
more than six feet ln height, while the
Women were also OF large stature. The
implements found would indicate that
they We're engaged IN husbandry and
stock raising
No writing or carvings were dlscov-
ered but from other internal evidence,
Prof Won Burgess feels justified In
fixing the date Of the desertion OF the
city at 1000 years ago II apparently
had at one time 1900 Inhabitants. but
the cause OF as abandonment is a mys-
terry the only explanation that hts the
known facts being that Il was deyas-
tated by an epidemic OF some descrip-
ton.
"rhe party has brought back many
interesting relics OF the deserted city,
which win 20 10 enrich the museums OF
Germany ana the eastern states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
HERE'S CHURCH INFLUENCE,

In copying items from the New York
Sun, dating them three days later and
printing them as specials 10 the Trl-
bune the organ Of the A. p y, must
have overlooked the following In the
Sun Of Monday Nov T. or deciding that
70 was not Of special use the Tribune ala
not pirate 1t Tor lis special columns.
We supply the omission but give the
proper credit The article In the Sun
is headed Church Applauds Roose-
veIt"
'Dr Robert s. Macarthur preached
ln calvary Baptist ChW,h last nlght on
the Church and the Ballot Box and
the entire congregation broke into ape
p,ause on President Roosevelt and
Chairman Cortoyou Dr. Macarthur
said.
"'lt is not too much to say that the
foremost man lu all the world tonight Is
the President The country has passed
today from pr0yinciallsm 10 continent
tallsm ana there Is no power on earth
can stop this expansion. The political
party which tries TO stop this expan-
sion Is "a party whose expansion the
people will stop.
NO matter 10 what party President
belongs he Is the President Of the Amer
lean people and the man who tries to
dehle his honor and besnirch his name
denies me honor Of the American peu-
pie The people won't forget that fact
next Tuesday.
100 Is the present administration Inn.
porlal? What has IL done? II has de-
stroyed Imperialism On cuba, crushed II
ont Zoo Porto Rico 10 has made every
stripe ana star "a voice for liberty
hear America chanting IN a sweet voice
the Tie Deum Of liberty. singing II over
cuba and over the Philippines, giving
hope 10 the poor and discouraged "
just imagine one Of the Mormon"
speakers In the Tabernacle or other
Westinghouse making such remarks,
and the congregation applmdlng them
Would not the aforesaid organ have
favored liz readers with column after
column OF comments about church
influence On politics." And there would
have been no need for lts fabrication
Of alleged political speeches, ON the part
Of some persons ia bearing testimony
concerning their faith. at the fast meet
lngs last Sunday We have heard num-
erous protests against the inlalny Of
the Tribune In that respect That
might have been avoided n the item
copied above had been attributed 10
some Mormon Church meeting.
OF course Il was an right for the
New YORK Reverend 20 preach politics
In the pulpit because he is not Nor.
mon" But no Mormon Elder must
dare express a political opinion even In
private, lest his words might be- con-
strued az Church domination Against
the ISLANDERS hurled at President Roose-
Welt as pointed out by the Baptist
preacher the people entered their pro-
test at the polls In a similar way the
great majority Of the citizens Of Utah
entered their protest against the false,
hoods and vile personalities Of tho
champions Of the A. r. T., But we
would Ike 10 have some wielder or
victim of Church domination On Utah
brought before The political footlights
that the public may have "a look uy the
horrible example" Fetch him out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The local correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Transcript evidently does not
think the "Mornon9' so very much
unlike other people when II comes to
politics Summing up the situation In
this State I1st before election he said:
"rhe Republican party made no deals
with the Mormon leaders Deals were
no, needed The Mormons have sugar.
mining railway and other concerns,
and the legislation which they seek for
those interests must be had from the
Republican party II II Is had at ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
DEs ERErNEws pHoNEs

Persons desiring 10 commumcale oS
telephone with any department. oil ln'
Deseret News. VIII save themselves an,
this establishment a great deal OF an.
noyanco II they will take time TO n'tc'
these numbers.
For the chief Editors Office. 'l,3
For Deseret Nows Book store. ~
F0r CITY Editor an Reporters, @J-A
For Business Manager &9-d
For Business Offcc, SS9-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
oN RELIGIOUS TOPICS
The Churchnan.

The conscience Of the church Is quick
eued IN regard 10 the marriage OF d.
yorcpd persons The vote on the canon
forbldding the clergy to marry divorced
persons indicated this; the final action
OF the convention demonstrated IT, Ale
though securing constitutional vote
against the strlcter canon, the numer-
teal minority were unwilling TO go to
the church and to the country on the
old canon, while many who voted for
the proposed canon were equally mwill-
Ing 10 leave Boston without as they
said accomplishing something. such
conditions can only lead to progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Northwestern christian Advocate.

sNulklN tHNtll NNIlHlldI AuNOttlt
The separation Of church and slte
IN France seems certain TO take ulace
at no distant day, In the French cnam-
Der Of deputies, oct. %, the policy OF
Premier Comics was sustained by a
vote Of 32j TO 237 The result Of the
vote practically assures the immediate
abrogdtion Of the concordat and Of the
permanent separation Of the republic
and the Roman Catholic church. The
vote followed an exciting two days de-
bate. NJ Combes, I'm reply TO critics
Of his policy said "Tha rupture OF
relations between the Vatican and
France showed the imposslblity OF con-
trulng the present concordat between
the church and the state The Vatican
had sought 10 discipline the Bishop OF
Laval before mn ecclesiastical court
which the French laws did not recog-
nl7e. The royalsts had charged the
bishop with frequenting a Carmellte
convent and writing love letters 10 the
nuns. Christian charity" the premier
said, ought 10 save and protect the
bishop against the royalist charges. but
II was evident that Satan was continu-
iur I'm his work The premiers refer
ence 10 the royallsts preclpitated violent
disorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Frank Carpenters letter n todays
issue Of the News "a replete with
most excellent hints and suggestions to
ambitious boys and young men aud
may be read with profit by all, The
story Of the success Of great merchant
princes IA tersely and interestingly told
by our regular correspondent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The cost Of the campaign To- both par
ties is said to have been twenty-five
and a haf million dollars. And there
wasn't such lot Of brass bands,murch-
ing clubs and professions either,
Presidential campaigns como high but
we must have them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
CongremtlonalIst and Christian World.

our opinion Is that under the old re-
glme the institution Of the church al
lied with the institution OF the state
often ala gross injustice to individuals.
It Is both possible and likely that with
the severance OF church and state. with
the increase In the spirit OF individual
Ism, and with present and future en-
phasis on freedom and happiness rather
than on duty and hlessedness, q con-
dltlon may boz reached where n reaction
toward the older posltlon win be ineylt-
able, n, indeed, Il has not come already.
But II can only be partial, not COM
plete. and the church that enacts arbl-
tr8ry and simple laws to deal with a
spiritual and complex problem errs
t6Ctlcally"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Let the people begin to think about
the school election only the very
best citizens should be put on the
Board OF Education which must be
kept absolutely and honestly non-par-
tisan. There exists IN this city an
organization that intends, II It can get
control Of them, to make the public
schools bitterly partisan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Utah has been awarded more gold
medals at the Worlds Fair It Is a
splendid thing to do ana every citizen
including Indians untaxed should be
proud Of his State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

During his campaign FOR reelection,
Congressman Goldfogle Kissed I'VE
thousand babies This establishes q
record and beats anything ever
Dreamed Of by the Plckwicklan condl-
duto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

osts, It need not be agitoted and
should be suppressed Pay no atten-
ton to IT, or else put q stop to H. now
and fOreyerl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

There are few men who are not re
ceptIve candidates" for United states
senatorshp, should the Legislature In
slst on thrustlng the office upon them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BOOK OF MORMON POETRY

Branches That Run over the Wall"
Is the title Of neat little book by
Iouisa l.. Greene Richards, also known
AZ Lula IN local literary circles II
lr divided In three parts, The fret con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Those Cody bandits may have been
buried by the great landslide as they
were passing through the mountains Of
Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Go 10 church tomorrow and expert
once just what Church influence Is.
Il makes better Christians Of people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Judge Parker win practise law
Popular Impression was that he would
turn CincInnatus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Not so many little boys win bear the
name Of Alton y. p, as might have
done had things been otherwise than
as they were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
COMPETENT PREACHING.

lOMDI IENI PR EAt LII MI.
one Of .he toplcs earnestly considered
Al A recent English church congress
was IN, decline I'm church attendance.
ono of the speak,rs stated that I'm a
certain district I'm London. while the
ropuhtlor had Increased by about ave
hundred thousand IN the last seven
years the attendance Al churches had
fallen bv over one hundred thousand
This nov he am extreme case. but tho
hct ls that II represents general con-
dItlon. In evidence In an large ccnters
OF popu1tiln.
The suggestion was made that "in-
competent preaching" is ono NJ the
leading causes of the decline m attend
ance. And this is mo- doubt. true. But
some difficulty win be encountered 60
dltarmlpinr I'm this age Of religious
platlmdes. what competent preaching
is
Some time ago Dr. Gunaulus OF chi
caeo undertook 10 dlgcuss civil re-
firms I'm IN, pulplt under the impress
sion. we presume. that Competent
p,aocblnq" must hoVs for themes some-
trl,g ~ l,t,r.s, ,o tbe c,tlzor. put
bis s,rrop caused oulte discussion.
Some ,psisto1 that the ministers should
,,rep, tb,rs.lyse I'm "purely reliQ-
,cnso torlcs Tba,r mission should be.
u,.y s,iJ ,o rate, and IN myl.o,ate
,,o s,D =, is,d I'm y,rahl,. IN s,linu-
ioto =, charity and to ple,y They
st,,ri ro, ,,,iv q, p,litirs Tbey should
moi, dlscpss olyu rororme I'm the pulplt.
~ ,,,t. ,bai, church ORGANIZATIONS Of
fc,tyo for tbo bsttormcpt NJ the general
,,,lrp,,s M tbo ,,,mrpl,v An which
,,,, Il,.
nr.,. ,,,1 d. dioo.,,t ,ts,v Thev
,ro,,.1 Nae m. ,,rr,h ,,ust no proc.
al o.. ..u mo- ,bso-et.,l. that II
,,. ,,i..,,, I'm a.. ,,,lJ that ia NOT
.s.., o.. .n,,r,,oi,,,r,. Oh. minds
.',....... ,..,,,r,rs ,,d ,h,, I'm tha
...'...'.,,.. ...., ,,,,, ~ o,,,yo ovu
j, ,.,,, &C.,. H. a,,yo osonslye
- ,I ,..,.,h.l ma nosts NJ
. -. ~. nr,.t,.oi wor,
So, ..n ..5 ~. '.,1, 4, ou cos.
20, w. -, .,a ,.,,rl,.,.
" ,,. 5,a1s1 n, ,h,s
wa, -, ,,.u,,,rs
''.',,' '"' - - w.. go
''''' '''' Y I'm ....ai,,,,
J., ''''' f'''''''''s' '''''' "
''os' "S ''.'''''p.''''
In' 'e"l o'"''ul'| "''n "'oN'' u
preaching ana p't'chers is 'ne 'O'e''''
oil "a u'''''' oo''''''''o'' "''''
VINO CONSCIOUS "a ""''"h
dlIlne meSSOse, ana VINO Nno"' '"S'
inc S"l'a'lon OF ms own sou' u'p''''
Nll lNlH h'AlN ANU VI hNNA AiAN't''tfn -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Blue point oysters have taken "a
drop. Too many besides blue points
take a drop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

How funny II VIII sound to speak OF
j. Plerpont Morgan az Sir John.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

II eternal vigilance Ia the price Of
liberty, That is the price OF an electlon2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

II Is not quite certain which party
will yet sing, Maryland My Mary
land"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Just think Of calling so young a man
as President Roosevelt "old Plurall-
ty,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

For wrath killeth the foolish man,
and envy sayeth the silly one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

It is easier to hope agaist hope than
against facts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The silent voter now is the one who
didn't win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Japan appears to want peace, but
not at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Has Colonel Henry Watterson been
stricken dumb9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
Sra Roneo. friitaten.

Or. ". %. @orriion ira 9o,is.
plle, Sp, lom | ipp Iar bar orepei
9ftsltonSoIrtlombeo / aongo.5riita.
ten / afrifn, gap forleben / ct Sore.
Drag ct poerIt triit 9iueoe al Silitan.
Den Der og ifiloreoe / msrfe ssarper
De ItprenoeS brutaIe Sremfpro moo
De Snofeote. 9enne airifanife Sri.
Itot" itoar iom befienbt UNDER bel.
gift Snerbsibeo, og Song 2eopolo
peoligboIocr en- inbfsot &anibalarme
paa 10000 Ranb. iom itoor nnoer
bel9ilfc Sffjcerer % er bepGbnet meo
IepetergcpPrer, flyer Nisiion9ren.
Senne aanibalarme, iom beItaar al
oct oGrite Got, iom finbes / set msrfe
6oItlano, BRIGGS til at preSIe De Snb.
fsote for rmaabelige Sfatte / Sprm
al @Ifeuben og @unlmi. Seq bar
Here 8ange Ieet minbit 10000 at DC
itafforS Snoisote flpgte ifrPfila9ne
inc / Sfogcne for Song 2eopolbs
Sol6ater," Tiger Iorriion. "Sper.
falo poo 2onosbper bsrer til Sagens
SrberL % mar geboerne life porr Den
forlongte Gribitt, bIir be enten Orpbt
og opipiit al Sc f~anibalife Soloater,
eaer Sc binOes iammen meo Sailg,
trGffe& bort % iaIeeS iom Slaper et'
Ter i9ttcS til at uoisre tllngt Irbeioe,
iom Sc bcIQiife gmbeosmGno bill babe
i,ofsrt. Gen beIeiife Hegiering be-
npgter oft bette, men ieg bar pGret
Ser iaa IUnQe, at ieg peo, boao leg
om," Tiger ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
SurbcuurrcnSc auuarcsmanb Il

moibp 5. Campbell bsOe / gtefp gort
oen zoe gpriI al &llugebetGnHGie.
San par ioot / SrIono 1S41 % Eom
til Imcrifa, ga ban par . Mar gam.
mel. ga ban en- SiO bapoe 9oaet paa
SfoIc, 8au ban Jig ! &o9trptferlGre
% TOM mart iu0 i Eolitif. 6prit blep
ian &eli@IatlrmcGlGn % ino imelem
Scaiioncrue ~iuloereoc han 2optynoi9.
he's. Sra 1876 iii 1881 par ban 81
OiI0ommCr, fom / 1888 after 'ino /
&c9i$loturcn iom Senator, % / 1885
b.co han &ongre&monO. ) @aibing.
ton bIeu ban melCt pn6et, % ban
b9rtc til @roper G~IepeIanoS be0Ite
&enncr. 5 9Hru 9ort bao0e Gan en-
iooOan SubiIpbelie, at iuBcn funoe ii3c
9tci. naor ban tOm a boo ON en- YJit
ior cu Sen eIler &icnoirg.