davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

population is within the prescribed
number, have police commissions il
pursuance of other statutes.
'Hoboken is such a city and its
police commissioners are to be ap.
pointed without regard to their pc
litical Affiliations. II is impossible t.
suggest a substantial reason for dis
eliminating between Hoboken an6
other cities of the designated size
with respect TO the mode of selecting
the police commissioners.
THE decision of this court in Tet-
rault VS.. Orange. 2G Yr0om, 80, is
directly on this point. The classifi-
cation attempted is unreal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14
Liye stock MnrIket.-

.CATTLE-Supply fair: market lower:
choice, S:2945.S0. prime, S4.s0p6.15: veal
HOGS - Receipts fair; market active
prime heavy, S5.2Oli5.2a medium Workers.
and pigs, &.l5q5.-0; roughs. 9lGAGS.
ZEE AND LAMBS = Supply light:
market dull: prime wetlcrs. SSq5. Is: com
mon- s2as.50; lambs, sl50G7. 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

LOOK" for the Blue-Label and see
that you get the original, Sim
mems butter-nut bread. All stores.
sc a loaf. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

SIMMENS has the only copyright
and formula for manufacturing OF
the butter-nut bread in the County;
beware of limitations. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

Gardens drug store. 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads
are received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

Louis. & Nash. 1855 L. s. staeI...... S6is
Manhattan. $50. 1888 L. S. Steel pr. .l01Is
Metropolitan ....1 15$i West. Union.... %
Missouri Pac.,.. 9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call strong at II per cent,
Prime mercantile paper. 5u5ls per cent
S90e. 40I U03: balances, s.. $50. 457.
CIa.i~r N-gcoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

TO THE PUBLIC-The question is?
B~utter-nut bread-You'l be the
Judge; all grocers and dealers sell
1t. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

HAVE Monaghan look your Heater over and
put 1t in condition for next winter, now Is
the time. a. New Brunswick ave-, Tel,
l64-w. Open evenings until 9 O'Clock. Good
work and prompt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

LEARN t%elegraphing and r. r. ac-
counting. $50 to 500 a month
salary assured our graduates under
bond. Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by all rail-
roads. Write for catalogue. Morse
School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, o..
Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta. Ca, La
Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex, San
Francisco. Cal. 1918 Z 10 4 mo-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

DON'T forget that Monaghan puts up Lead
ers that he warrants for 10 years. ~
New Brunswick ave. Open evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

Urbanski, 23S Washington ST.
1865 11-11-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14
o FOR RENT.

are resolved.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS TO LET 49, 2SO Market st.
$40. Inquire 1874 Elm st.
14052 11-14-5t
TO LET rooms. 76 Grand street.
Inquire at 154 Elm st.
1903 11-13-6t
FOR RENT-Three pleasant rooms
at 245 Water st. Inquire G. d.
Runyon. 109 High or Evening News
office. 11-10-tf
ROOMS TO LET-13S Laurie st.
1865 11-9-6t
5 LARGE ROOMS-57 Kirkland
Place, near Smith st. Rent $12.O0;
new house. a. Jensen's Office, 1886
State st. 1850 LIST
FIVE ROOMS with improvements TO
let; new house. 104 South First
st. 1S5 Madison ave.
1919 11-6-tf
FOUR and FIVE ROOM FLAT to let
on Davidson ave-. Inquire at Philip
Levine's, IS Smith st.
1881 10-30-tf
FLAT TO LET-On Catalpa ave. APP
NV on ca Irirgt rf
1865 11-2-tf
GROOM FLAT FOR RENT-All i'm
provements, at 1876 Rector st. See
Boynton Brothers, 81 Smith street.
1892 10-17-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen,
with or without board. All i'm
provements. Quiet n~eighborhood.
Address. X. Y. T., Evening News.
14043 11-13-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-All
improvements; central location.
INQUIRE at News Office.
1852 1O-26-tf
TO RENT-Furnished Don in good
neighborhood. Inquire at Evening
News office. 13037 9-S If
DRESSMAKERS
FASHIONABLE dressmaking al
reasonable prices. Call or adress
Mrs. Harry Lessen, 123 Market st.
Perth Amboy, n. j. 1899 9-19 2 mo
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY to loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., IS n Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TO RENT-Furnished in good
neighborhood. Inquire at Evening
News office. 13037 9-S If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14

Caring to all parts OF the city. Orders
may be left a. Sections Pharmacy o.
p. R. r. freight 'statlon,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
A Still Greater Storm.

While little snow has fallen in the
GunnlsOn country this week, the
temperature has been the lowest OF
the winter and drifting winds have
caused immense trouble to the rail
roads.
Wild reports were sent to the Den
yer papers of trainloads of people
being stalled on Marshall pass
where they were supposed to be
freezing and starving. One of the
trains was delayed day at Sargents
but passengers were supplied with
food and kept comfortably warm.
Several locomotives died in the
snowdrifts, most Of them in the en-
deavor to rescue a stock train that
did get stalled three miles east Of
the pass Sunday. In five cattlecars
but few animals survived the awful
ordeal of being exposed to the biting
blizzard raging at the high altitude
and thev froze by the dozen stand
ing up in the open cars. The train
crews could woik but few minutes
at a time, so fierce was the storm
Yesterday the snow began again and
it is still coming.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
H, Took Pie.

Windsor Optimist: "A Windsor
gentleman who is inclined to be con
vivial when he is away from home.
and who is accustomed to taking his
liquor straight, was in Denver few
days ago. Meeting a couple of fam
liars, who, unbeknown to him, were
on the water wagon for the time be-
ing. he invited them into the Brown
Palace to smile with him. Lined up
against the mahogany, the bartender
asked the first one of the trio what
he would have.
"'Buttermilk, please" was the
answer.
Turning to the second man the
same question was asked
''ln bland voice he said.
"l'll take an egg lemonade, not toe
strong
With a placid smile the barkeep
then asked the Windsor man.
"What is yours, sir?'
with a look on his face that
might have meant anything, but
which said plain disgust, the gentle
man from Windsor replied in a grua
voice:
Give me a piece # pie
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Head Consul Falkenburg Dies.

Woodmen Of the World feel they
have experienced a great loss in the
death of their beloved head consul,
+. A. Falkenburg, which occurred
Tuesday at Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. Falkenburg 5 career has been
closely associated with the advance
ment of the interests of fraternal
organizations for many years. Since
his early manhood he has bent his
energies toward fraternalism, and
the various orders with which he has
been affiliated during the last de
cade have been greatly advanced by
his work. As president of the Ma
tional Fraternal congress, he acquit-
ted himself with distinction, and
his work will live long after him.
On June 6. 1890, the order Of
Woodmen Of the World was founded
and he has been consul of the West
ern or Pacific division ever since.
He was also sovereign advisor of the
Eastern or sovereign jurisdiction.
and commanding general of the uni
form rank OF the entire order.
The Woodmen Of the World and
its allied women's organizations have
a membership of over 100000, and
have more than 5000 camps in the
United States and British America
The Pacific division, Of which Mr..
Falkenburg was the official head.
has a membership Of nearly 100000
Many suggestions as to the prob
able successor of Mr.. Falkenburg
have been offered, but no permanent
appointment viii be made for at
least several days. John II. Foley,
head advisor of the jurisdiction, will
take charge of the duties of the
Office until the election of officers in
April
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
More Improvement on Court House

Repairs and Improvements are
stlll gong on at our county court
house. This week J. s Phillips and
II. ). Martin have been concealing
the electric light wiring under the
floors Of the court room and are now
engaged in putting new steel ceilings
in this room and in offices of the
treasurer, Judge and county clerk.
These will be vast improvement
over plastered ceilings, not only from
stand point of safety. but will mean
economy and durability.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
TWENTY MAH AGO


A rood TO Aspea VIA fsvlos park
and Tia Cup wss much talked ea
The kslA~ss tram osly sos - f..s
~ Casstssoa oU sccssnt os the dssF
SNOW
The 'Ne~ tk,asscras" wa~ the
asae Of paper p.-bis-bed 1T TIN
Cup.
A snow sl,de q, NJ, Carbon de
nolsshsi stable tseloassag - j b
Partch.
From lD 10 sp head oi deer
we're seen wsthsR seven or eiQh, msies
of Ptkia.
Trans were blocked on account Il
the heavy SNOW and none arrived
from the east for three days.
O. ii Alkine aud Mrs. Hattie
Spencer OF White Pine were married
IN Denver on the ei9hth 81 Feb lss5
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Geo. S>1snsncss Very Lev

Our postmaster Geo. " Summer,
has been in Salida for some dsys
undergoing treatment and an opera.
ton at DIR Cochems hospital Tues
day he was reported very low and
Mrs Summers was sent for by wire
She and the Youngest child went
over that evening Ne all hope Mr.
Summers will speedily recover Last
evening he was reported as improv.
ing
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
n"''EI p "a: EH ~'As'
oaR 1n6usnaaiw 49, - A
b = - 0Isa nSs g.
WsuAs Va 1EAv- ~ 49,
n<a q NnsunAl Srkod.

okaSor Nn~-.
The Legislative contests ,nascurss
- n the hea-e are hc,as held in
oSsyasce by the house cosa a.,t,s-e On
~setio.s and privileges pen ding the
~aii II the gshernatar,al contest
N further move will be- made ~
os-esi Representative IAshrr,t,er II
oesnn,-ea in favor 81 Willard j.
l6esrse until the feabody contest IL
oo'shed Noarse has been prom
80 that he can have the seal after
erch :. bat thai iehrrItter will moi
- disturbed at present, because he
Dsn the Peabody contest committee.
~ i woald unsettle things 30 let
Asn out now
Nogrse came an from Gsnnison
yesterday 30 see how the land isvs,
END was given the ultimatum which
ea~lpel- him to nossrish his ambition
ts the next three ~eeks
fpmerey aud >pelts Of I.eadvllle
vii hot he disturbed II the present
arrangement L. carried out. a. the
hoase committee on elections ls NOR
ally satisfied that they are entitled
10 their seats. aud only an emergency
viii Justify in throwing them out
u IS claimed that prospects Of the
western slope memhers getting an APP
proprlailon for a state normal school
ON the western side Of the Contlnen-
tai divide are gradually dwindling,
because the members " ho introduced
bills ior that purpose are not able to
come % an agreement among them
selves
Heistand introduced a bill for a
normal school at Delta Hoyt asked
for one at Grand JUNCTION, DUNCAN
wants one at MOntrose and Senator
Taylor wants one at GlenwoOd
Springs.
A conference was held Yesterday
by the fathers Of these bills, but no
concessions were made from any
pant
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
For Sale.

One of the best ranches in Mont
rose County, located three aud hall
GILES from Montrose. iiO acres OF
land, all fenced, under high state OF
cultivation, plenty of water, fine
house, cost S3OO0OO; fifteen acres
Of bearing fruit Long time and
low interest ON deferred payments
Price S15ro0O; or will rent to re-
liable party Address,
FEANk ADAMS,
Denver
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Farmers Institute Meeting.

A meeting of the Gunnison County
Farmers Institute will be held in
Gunnison, Colorado, March 3 at the
county court house at the hour Of
two O'Clock p. m for the purpose Of
adopting a constitution and by laws
and transacting such other business
as may be brought before the meet
ing A program is TO be arranged
for Friday afternoon and Saturday
forenoon the details Of which will be
published later
j. NJ FLICK. Pres.
II. + LAKE JR., Sec.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Prme Horses for Greeley Station

ny Asssstftttu
Chicago, Feb. lO-To help sup
ply the demand for prime coach
horses, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Hayes has purchased in this
city for the horse breeding expert
mental station at Greeley, Colo, the
famous stallion, Thundercloud, |
mares and a number Of fine range
horses. The Greeley institution is
under the direction Of the agricul-
tural department at Washington and
the government recently approprl-
ated $4,000 for the purpose Of ex-
perimenting in breeding an ideal
type of an American coach horse.
This new move on the part Of the
government Is said TO be likely u
lead to requests from. other live
stock interests to branch out further
and establish farms for breeding
other types of horses, as well as for
breeding other types Of cattle, hogs
and sheep.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Martha Washington Tea.

At the home Of Mrs. Bessie Mckee
on the afternoon and evening of
February 22nd, refreshments will
be served by the Ladies Aid society
Of the Methodist church. Fifteen
cents will be charged. The public is
cordially invited from three to eight.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Wm. Whidden Dies at County
HoscitAL

Monday afternoon Wm. Whidden,
an inmate of the county hospital,
died OF locomotor ataxia Mr. Wild
den was well known miner Of the
gold belt some few years ago. He
WA = Redman and the funeral was
held yesterday at two O'Clock under
auspices Of the Gunnison lodge.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Relief Corps Dance.

Wednesday evening. the 22nd. at
Woodmen and Redmen halls. the
Gunnison Women's Relief Corps
hold their annual ball. Tickets are
slO and supper 30 cents. A fea-
ture Of the entertainment will be a
grand march led by the ladies
dressed in colonial costume.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Special Meeting OF Stoeksrowers.

A special meeting Of the GunnIson
County Stock Growers association
is hereby called for Saturday after
noon, March 4th at 80 o'clock at
the court house in Gunnison 10 elect
delegates TO attend the state conven-
tion of Colorado Cattle Growers at
Denver March l1th and 18th, and To
transact such special business as
may be brought before it.
w A. GILIAspEY. Pres.
l.. H. EAsTERLY, See.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
zoo Acres Hay Land For Sale.

Ranch of 900 acres. good hay land,
clear title. three miles east Of Gunni-
son on Tomichi road. For partlca-
lars inquire ol Chas. Biebel
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Ranch at Delta for Sale.

Five miles from Delta, one-half
mile from Chipeta station, 81 acres,
- IN fruit For further particulars
inquire of Henry y Lake
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
UDyI11 30gG OooaGR
- ua.s - kDa.iss a.
0AamlB q g.

Cnus sssAsr tc~ ns and eomm uusssu
q - WsuAsrD Shops are osgaalz,ss
nnaGdh d Tysde and s,nslar hodssa
- 81 u . asoersi moveaaeat 10 -
c1ss ts tAss ssctioa of the state
psoosr srcx,Gnstsou and ~ s..,~s N
1ykssldaaG 1t. Industries. Alter
eoas.lssAs wsth lssd,us citizens 1t ,s
sho~ahs hsss to mold mass meet.ns
d csssssas IN the Court HOUSE at
7.0 oclck, Tuesday evening, Feb
suasy "a Everyone is invited and
u<Dsd 70 ssssad
W ). DITro.
Mayor.
The following letter. from the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
msree explains the movement:
Grand Junction, Colo,
February 5, 1905
To the Mayor Of GunHisoa.
GsnnIson, Colorado
Dear SIR
The Board Of Directors of the
GRAND junction Chamber Of Com
merce has been considering the ad-
visibility Of re-organlzing the old
Western slope Congress. and for the
purpose Of fully considering that
matter and getting the advice and CO.
operatlon Of other towns aud cities
of the Western slope a committee has
been appointed by our Board of Di-
rectors with the undersigned as
chairman, TO report as 10 the advis-
ibilIty of recognizing the Western
Slope Congress-.
We therefore write You and re-
quest that you consult with the
Board OF Directors Of your Board of
Trade or Chamber of Commerce, if
yon have such an organization, and
with the members of your City COun-
Gil, and such representative men as
you think advisable, and write US at
AN early date as convenient, stating
what the general view is upon this
question.
We consider organization ON the
part OF the various interests ard
business men of Western Colorado
of more importance at this time than
at any former period in our history
Among the many things which make
it necessary to organize we might
suggest the increasing horticultural
interests, farming and stock inter
ests, new irrigation enterprises, the
tendency towards or persistence in
neglecting the Western Slope on the
part Of the state government SO far as
giving 1t any state institutions, and
many other things Of this nature,
but probably chief among all of
them is the importance OF a closer
association on the part of horticul-
turists in the matter of marketing
the fruits raised in this territory.
Kindly investigate as to the gen
eral sentiment on this question in
YOUR community and let us know.
and if it seems advisable to re-or-
ganize the old Western Slope Con
gress or TO create an organization OF
that nature we will then take such
steps as seem necessary to call a
meeting to which delegates or repre-
sentatives may he sent from the var
ious counties on the Western Slope
We are sending a letter of this
Kind to all of the principal towns
and cities on the Western Slope, and
we will thank you for an early reply.
Yours very respectfully,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
Tke BABY as Editors Sse It


The hand that rocks the baby
Is the hand that rocks the world.
But the man that wakes the baby
VIII get his ear locks curled.
New York Mail.
The man that owns a baby,
II he's any sense at all
VIII himself arise aud soolhe it
When it first begins 10 squall.
New York Times
The man who rocks the baby
On very squallv nights,
l. he whose wife's the lady
That shouts for woman 5 rights.
Philadelphia Times
The man who wakes the baby
BY blundering in at night,
Deserves a squally lecture
On the text Of getting tight.
The New Era.
The man who wheels the baby
In its coach around the square,
Is very model husband,
SO most of wives declare.
Bal. Town and Country.
The man who drops the baby
"kercbunk" upon the floor,
To surprise his little lady,
Had better hunt the door.
Columbus Herald.
The man who has no baby
Is the happiest man Of all,
He is free from countless troubles,
And never knows squall.
Raleigh Observer.
The squalling of baby
Makes countless fathers quake,
And the hand that spanks the baby
Is the hand we want TO shake
Roanoke News
Now of the helpless baby
Is written quite enough;
So over stronger shoulders
Administer a cuff
Exchange
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
j. NJ. FLICK. Pres.
II. + LAKE JR., Sec
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
NAV concern that the following de-
scribed estray animals were taken up
near Dovleville, Colorado. To wit:
| small red yearling heller branded
hay horse, about 4 years
old, weight about $50 lbs. branded
left shoulder unbroke, black
name and tail bay mare, about
; years old, weight about 1850 lbs,
unbroke, branded left Shout
der and left jaw. | brown horse,
about four years old, weight about
900 lbs, unbranded and unbroke
Said animals being unknown TO
this Board, unless claimed by owner
on or before March 6, 1905. said
estrays will be sold by this Board
for the benefit Of the owner when
found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTlON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
In Great Danger.

nShe midst Of the terrific storm
that prevailed last week. reports ol
exploding powder from the Augusta
workings and continuous signal
whistles from the concentrator, a
mile and a half below, were distinct
v heard at Anthracite. and fears for
the safety of the men there EN-
ployed were entertained Assuming
that the signals were those of dis
tress, Joe McCanu, Tony Macbeth
and Zilba Haymaker secured SNOW
shoes and started at ten O'Clock Sat
urday night to ascertain the cause.
They made their way to the Breaker,
where they were reinforced oy six
men, and at daylight Sunday morn
ing, started over the dangerous
stretch OF six miles TO the Augusta
mine. Arriving at the concentrator
at ten O'Clock, they were pleased to
meet nine of the eleven men from
the mine, who had just arrived with
the good reports that while several
slides had passed over the buildings,
they had withstood the pressure, and
the men were all well and in good
spirits, the only damage being the
breaking of the air pipes, thus pre-
venting work In the mine; also cut
ting off Communications between the
two places by break in the tele-
phone line Repairs have been made
and operations resumed at the mine
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

THE BUSY BIVALvE This IS
the ev-ter besy season We have
the best oi them o. place NJ your dis
posal. frled, slowed, raw ar IN fact
ANY way Voc please. CHas. liuRsT.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
0nleN unll&
Usss So saa ~s....ss~~ss.s- s.sasr ssss. -
rsssl~ gssse
Gcsd nilk for -aN
Ma kATF REBBES.

sseel i,idsng casctus AZ Clarenes
Adams Ncw. couveEIeIi. onlv Vi.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

If vos contemplate buying a wagon
OF beggy. cail and see our new line
and get prices
WGLFF 4 EksTNsS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

CIGARS Il wholesale or r,aal
Geo. Berg. office aud factory. Main
Street. t,unIll-uu. Colo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

Two furnished r5-sm- fsr h9ht
house keepiag ai Mr. b.. NJ Beyies.
over 6snnsson Hardware store
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

: tI 4 IA = 4 y 4 49, kAAAN y
EN1 AZ 4 4 x 1Ax NIAxAR
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-18
N BURIED PLUMBER
Chicaaoan Searches fer $4,000 Spoken
OF in Letter,

Hartford City, md. May %17.-John
Anglehart, of Chicago, has been in this
place several days searching for $780,
600. the proceeds of outlawry, which is
believed to lave been buried some
where east of the city by his grand
father over fifty years ago. A letter
left by the grandfather at his death
ten years 6 explains Anglehart's
mysterious visits to this city. h let
ter reads:
Chicago, Nov. 81, 1s94.-My Dear
Grandson: When you read this l will
have gone to my reward or punish
ment, and now l write this in hone
that you will make the restitution for
my sins that I have never had the
moral courage to do.
Forty years ago l was the chief of
a gang of highwayrnen operating in
PENNSYLVANIA and through the west.
For many years I piled my nefarious
trade unsupported. but at last l was
betrayed by one of my men and mar
rowly escaped capture. I hid in the
woods for several days until at last I
succeeded in getting six of my men
together. We took what money we
had hid. about $10O.0 900 in gold, and fled
to the west, stealing horses to carry
our large load of gold, and avoiding
human habitation whenever possible.
Arriving at last at a spot not far west
of what is now the city of Dunkirk,
one Of my men died, our horses We're
Worn out, and I decided we would bury
the treasure n return for it later.
We took what we could carry, for our
immediate needs, buried the rest and
went to Chicago. / have never re-
turned; my five companions We're
killed in an explosion, SO that you
alone of all men know the secret.
Il now charge You, my grandson, to
find the gold, and if you are unable
to restore it TO its rightful owners or
their heirs give it to some charitable
institution. l inclose a map of the To-
cality I drew at the time. which is the
only direction | can give you. Do this
and you have an ole mans blessing,
fail to do it and you have his curse.
Jonas Anglehart."
After Jonas Anglehart died the let
ter, addressed to his grandson. was
found among his private papers. IN
closed in a paper yellow with age was
he map spoken of, which is the only
known direction as. to the hiding place
of the gold.