davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
Melsh coal Mlners Strike.

Cardiff. Wales. Sept. 3.-Nleven
thousand coal miners Of the Rhymney
valley struck darink the day against
the employment Of nonunion men and
10000 more gave notice Of their inten'
tion 70 leave their work Tor the same
reason. AaA.Annm1a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
70 PROTECT CONSULATE.
chtlAans Protest Against Landing Of
German Marines.

Buenoa Ayres. Sept. IA dispatch
received here from French source
at Valparaiso reports that the German
consul there. fearing the possible loot
ing OF the consulate, landed a detach-
mos& OF bluejackets from the German
crutser Fake. The Chilean minister
ol war, Il Is added. promptly demanded
the Immediate re-embarkation Of the
sailors, saying that the Chilean police
were vel! able to maintain order In
Valparaiso
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
s,cAMv CASE CONTINUED.
Chicago Professors Hearing 70 Take
Place Be pt. I.

Chicago. Sept 8.-The hearing OF
the case against Professor Charles n.
Frye, who Is accused OF bigamy by
Mrs. Goddard OF Herley, 8. D.. was
during the day continued until
Sept. 10.
Frye was. years ago. at the head OF
the Cook county normal school and
thirty-one years ago disappeared. He
returned short time ago and gave his
invite $4,000 II shc would ask no qtes-
ttons. A few days after his arrival
In this city he was arrested on .,
charge At bigamy preferred by Mrs.
Goddard, who said that he married
her under the name of Goddard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
STRUCK az LIGHTNING.
Father and Two Sons Killed During
Storm

Troy, Ala, Sept. 3.-Newt Graves.
a prominent resident of Brundridge.
this county, and his two grown sons,
John and Bascom Gravea, were in
stantly killed by lightning. Tho three
had sought refuge from storm In a
house they were roofing and while un-
der shelter lightning struck the house.
Two other men were seriously but
not fatally injured by the same stroke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for consti
pat on, sallow complexion, headache
dizziness, sour stomach, coated ptongue,
biliousness. Lax-ets act promptly, with
ont pain or gripping, Pleasant to take
Lax ets only 5 cents. Sold BY Schuts
e Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
Chicago inspector Accuses Contractors
Of Carelessness.

Of Carelessness.
Chicago, Sept 8.-F1fteen hundred
men walked out OF the new CONNER
cial National bank building during the
day on the order OF Building Inspector
f3artzen. The building Is new sky
scraper now being erected at Adams
and Clark streets and the commission
er asserts that necessary precautions
AGAINST loss OF live are not being taken
nv the contractors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
STRIKE ON FLORENCE.
Great Property Of Goldfeld Showing
Up Wonderfully,

Another great strike has been made
on the Florence, and this time in the
eompany's workings. 1t is new kind
OF ore and made in an entirely new
place on the estate. 1t is high-grade
sulphlde copper ore and has set mining
men 10 talking and some of them pre-.
dieting that with depth all of the mines
OF The district will carry copper values.
Judging by the assays made on the
copper strike on the Florence, the gold
and silver values in it will not become
bye product.
When the Reilly lease expired one
year ago the work of connecting the
main working shaft with the Reilly
workings was started. The shafts are
$50 feet apart. Connections were made
at the l50-foot level some time ago.
The drift was in ore all the way and
several shoots OF high grade and mill
ing quartz were run through. Up
raises were made to the surface in
several places. Last week in the drift
at 250-foot level north from the main
shaft and $50 feet distant from it and
$50 feet south of the Reilly, a shoot
was entered and has now been drifted
on for distance Of twenty-five feet.
The hlgh'grade streak OF copper sui
phlde ore varies in width from twelve
to fourteen inches and it assays at the
rate of IL per cent copper, 20 ounces
IN silver and the usual high values OF
Florence ores in gold. The exact value
IN gold could not be learned. In the
event OF the shoot holding out with
depth the Importance Of the strike can
not be overestimated. 1t is well
known fact that ores carrying copper
values go 70 great depth. With the
high-grado values in gold and silver as
soeiated with the copper. the world
would. soon know that Goldfield had
the. richest copper mine in the world.
An immense amount of development
work has been done on the Florence in
The past year and it is still going on.
The owners know they have Il big mine
iutendent Frank Oliver its wonderful
and under the able direction of Super.
richness is being unfolded There arc
over 10000 feet Of drifts, shafts, cross,
cuts and upraises on the company a
workings. Only what ore that is broken
in development is being hoisted. It is
the intention TO erect a mill at the
mine with capacity Of eighty tons a
day Thomas Lockhart, the general
manager of the mine, is now in Denver,
where exhaustive tests are being made
! on the rock to determine the best pro-
cess TO be used. Three carloads of the
ore were taken there for that purpose.
\ large compressor, which will be run
| hv electricity, has been ordered.
the undevcloped portion of the COM
pany's ground.-Goldfeld News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
HAVE BIG BONANZA
IN THEIR PLACERS
Wilson Mesa Sands Create In
terest on Account of
Their Gold.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Special 10 The Tribune.
BASIN, La Sal Mountains. Sept. 30.
The recent discovery Of rich gold
values in the placer on Wilson mesa
| has caused quite an interest TO be at
| tracted that way in tho past week, and
something of startling nature may be
looked for in future developments. 1t
has been known for number of years
that the black sand found coming from
the hemetite ores of this country was
valuable. The black sand found along
the Grand river in the placer bars has
been tested several times, and in most
all instances It assayed from $40 up
into the hundreds of dollars Ill gold.
AT the recent cleanup of the Wilson
peculiar appearance of the black sand
attracted the attention of Manager
Emmett, and he concluded TO have it
assayed. His returns gave him the
startling amount of 945 ounces gold
per ton, or value of $15,9S0. Doubt
ing the returns, he again sent out two
more samples, one TO Salt Lake AMI
ono to Denver Both returned him $40
ounces, and pronounced the stuff gran
ulated tellurium sand.
Most of it is found in cubes from the
size of pinhead to that of pea, and
has peacock iron coloring, Asso-
ciated with the sand is found the rough
quartz gold, and the gravel is about
one'half quartz, the same as has beer
found in Wilson mesa for a number of
years, much of 1t showing free gold
in the quartz, They have not found
bedrock IN the ground sluice, conse
result will be when they have reached
bed in the hill into which they are
washing. This turn of affairs has
caused the company, under the efficient
supervision of Engineer Woods, to plan
concentrating device to be placed
under the head boxes and the black
sand is to be saved in another set Of
boxes, being precipitated from the main
hume by grizzley into the concen-
TRAITOR This sounds like an unreason-
able story, but the certificates of three
different assays is sufficient evidence
of its authenticity. In numerous places
in the Basin locality are found black
heavy hemetite iron quartz that assays
from 20 to ia ounces in gold, but so
far no one has been able TO find the
source. The Michigan property on
Castle mountain, the Hayes property on
Mill creek, and the Iowa on Gold hill,
but none of it has an assay value of
over $40 gold per ton,
The Wilson Mesa Placer company
certainly has a bonanza if this proves
true, yet they have good results from
the placer gold and the saving of the
rich ribbon quartz they are getting out
of the ground. This may be the means
of solving the mysterious problem that
has so long puzzled the mine owners
of this country. The La Sal mountains
are certainly mysterious in the various
characters OF ore found here. combined
with the numerous rare mineral values.
Granulated tellurium sand is seldom
found in placers, but its presence here
in both placers and lodges is now an
established fact, and may amount to
something as development advances in
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
STRANGE PLIGHT Of
SMELLING COMPANIES
Plants Embarrassed Owing to
Glut of Resources That
Are offered.

The glut of ore offered at the smeLt-
ing plants of the American Smelling
and Rehning company has been the
cause or complaints on the part of the
miner for MANY weeks, In Colorado
the Offering OF sulphide ores has been
the cause of faulI-hudinE. while in
Utah II has been the excess Of siicious
ores Steps are TO he taken at once
for the a1eviation of conditions in
Colorado by the improvement of the
roasting facilities, says the Mining Re-
porter.
The conditions are unusual, to say
the least-mining waiting on smelling,
properties closed down or restricted in
output while accumulation5 of orc arc
smelted; the basic industry made sub
SerVlent TO the subsidiary, We are
promised, however. that this shall not
long remain so. The smelter trust is
TO install adequate roasting facilities
to handle mechanically the excess of
sulphlde ores that are now being of
fered for sale. The roasting plants Of
all of It's Colorado smelters are TO be
moderniZed by the introduction OF the
Huntington Heberlein process, which is
to roasting what bessemer converting
is TO copper production.
The movement is timely. Scarcely
a camp in the State that is not ship
ping its quota of sulphidc ores to mar
kct. Deep mining has forced these
conditions upon us, and in face CT the
fact that we can expect a still further
increase of sulphides rather than
diminutiou, the smelling companies
have decided to install the improved
process. 1t takes but comparatively
short time to exhaust the oxidlzed
zones in deposits of Importance, and
apparently that time was reached long
ago in Colorado. That the facilities for
handling this class of ore have long
been inadequate was shown when the
idle roasters in the Philadelphia plant
at Pueblo were started up some months
ago in order to desulphurize the ores
T which the 10Th other plants were unable TO
provements mentioned will require
some time, but their accomplishment
will mean much for Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
ROAD THROUGH DEATH VALLEY.
Will Connect Rhyolite and Panamlnt
Range to Mines

The building Of irstclass wagon
road between Rhyolite and tho new
districts in the Panamint range,
through 20 Skidoo. viz Funeral range
and Death valley, is now being agl-
tated, and something definite Will PROB
ably be decided in the near. future. A
concerted movement is on foot by In
terested parties to get the work under
way at the earliest possible date, says
the Rhyolite Herald.
Matt Hoveck, manager of the Skdoo
company, will build the road down TO
the sand stretch, in Death valley,
which work will cost $4,000, provided
the people on this side will build the
road to Stovepipe. j. r. Clark came
over this week TO start the movement
throughout the district, and has Sc
Bullfrog. Thomas M. Holt at Rhyollte
and c. e. Sexton at Beatty. These gen"
tlemen will solicit subscriptions for the
work Mr. Clark has already spent
about $l00 on the road, and will sub
scribe $50 more, and he will also run
Il survey from Rhyolite to the mouth of
Daylight canyon, which work Will also
be donated,
The advantage of good wagon road
appreciated by the people on either
side Of the valley. The proposed road
will shorten the distance from Rhyolito
to Skidoo to ffty-fve miles, whereas
the distance from johannesburg, the
present shipping point, is ITO miles.
The freight rate is 8 cents pound:
II the proposed road is built, all OF
the frcighting will be done from Rhvo-
lite. making this city the distributing
point for all of the Panamint country.
The development Of the Ernigrant
SPRINGS and Wild Rose sections g 60
ing TO make BIZ business in freighting
and passenger traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
WISE COURSE PURSUED.
Schwab and Smith Interests Select Way
to Come Together

NEW YORK, Sept, 30.-The Schwab
and Smith interests, controlling respect
lively the Tonopah Extension and Mac
Namara mines, Tonopah, New, have
adopted a wise course of settling their
apex difficulties without plunging into
extensive litigation. The dispute arose
from the fact that vein the apex of
which is in MacNamara ground inclines
obliquely downward toward point
under the lines of the Tonopah Exten
sion, By the apex la& this would give
the MacNamara the right to follow and
mine the vein in what is really Tonopah
Extension ground. The MacNamara
men said their apex was that of the
vein known as the Extensions No. 2,
or south vein, and that not only were
they entitled to this south vein, III
which little work has been done, but
as No. and the great No, l, or north
vein, in which vast ore body is being
developed, converge toward each other
at depth, the MacNamara, by having
the apex, would be able to mine that
part of No, l from the junction down
ward.
A vein that reached its apex on the
Tonopah Extension ground near the
MacNamara line is asserted to be the
top of No. 2 vein. This vein dips to-
ward and under the MacNamara line,
and then turns again into Extension
ground, following course obli9uely
downward. Tho Extension men there
fore say their No. 2 vein reaches its
apex on their own ground. The Ex-
tension forces marshalled scientific data
to prove their contention and those the
MacNamara men acknowledged would
have weight in the courts. BY the
terms of the settlement the MacNamara
workers will follow the vein from their
apex and mine an ore body known to
run beyond the Extension line, while
the Extension company will follow the
vein for a slight distance in to Mac
Namara ground and thence oblquely
back within the Extension line, thus us
of'btDpinH of becpomins . a ' wonderful producer.
The developed ore bodies of the Ex-
tension, on which the value of the
mine has been based, are in No, l, or
has been in dispute The terms of set
Element are yet to be ratified by the
directors of each company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing TO
wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries
before Inflammation sets in. they may
be healed without maturation and in
about one-third the time required by
the old treatment. This is the greatest
discovery and triumph of modern surg
cry. Chamberlain s Pain Balm acts on
this same principle. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied TO such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly. 1t
also allays the pain and soreness and
prevents any danger of blood poison
ing. Keep bottle of Pain Balm In
your home and it will save you time
and money, not to mention the incon
venience and suffering such injuries
entail. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies of The Tribune will be found on
sale in Nevada at the following
Beotty-Marb g. Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grcy s. Collins.
Caliente--JohD Sheir.
Delemsr-M. G. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas o Daloych.
Eureka Ernest H Mau
Golddeld-Frauk Landstrom, Hunter ADV,
Pub. 90.
Gold Butte--W. Fl Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. p Shannon. $. l.. News Co.
Manhattan-Nclson & Roundsvcll.
Reno-Rosenthal 6 Armanko Shepherd i
Son.
Rhyolite-Ssm Speirs
Tonopah-W n ONeill, A Il. Rouns.
well, sherman & Oldfathor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates. seals. reports. booklets.
Prospector'S Manual (Copp's), soc.
Tribuno JOB Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Wall paper, paints, picture frames,
paper hanging, painting, framing. Chas,
II. Bodel, 1885 Z. Ist So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Wall paper, paints, picture frames,
paper hanging, painting, framing. Chas,
II, Bodel, 1896 E. 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Perfectly Prepared, Pure, Palate
Pleasing Pickles, Precepting Particular
Peoples Preferred Patronage =
MOUNTS, of course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Eat your lunch In tue palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Engi-
neers, I49 Pierpont street, Salt Lake
City. Phone 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

]. oBERNDORFER- STOCK BRoR-
TR. 1s1 S Main Tel. Reii 792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

McConahay, Jewelcr. 81 Main stree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Prof Delory's vocal classes, COZ Tenn
pleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Drs. Shores G Shores

EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
Houston Block, 249 Main ST. op-
posite Keith - Brien's Store,
SALT LAKE CITY.
Office Hours-Week days. . q. m.
70 .. N. Evenings. 20 S p. m.
Sundays and holidays, 10 =. n TO
y noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
PROF. ABBOTT WILL
PRESENT.A REPORT

termination IT tAo question e. seds
IWlek aud Harrington nf Read. al
T the Medical society committee.
said that be- was alaa NllIlng g
leave @ to those gVntlemen bal
was unable GA apaab Tor the eum
mittee. he asrred 10 oau the com
mittru together and report their
duairrs to the council meeting
send Tor Abbott
Thls De VAS requested 10 do and
a meeting ut the committee MS
called When the council convened
Or iaous. speaking fur the medieval
men. requested that Prof Abbott he
ayul Tar and resolution Was aselt
81 maIrueting Aetluh Mayor Bowen
10 Wifo 90 Abbott aeevutias bta
terms aud diusctinE him % com
a. auon AZ possible
A. Abbott cannot leave PhilHarl
phia uutIl August 3. aud la SEED
wick and UarrinHtpu viii Do ready
Ja start an their tour up the riNvt
tomorrow OF the follow ms day tne
tnNesttsallons Nili be made srpar
atcb aud the reports submitted
sealed. Ia BE- opened simultaneously
In che council
pruf ". J Roberts. professor u
sanIIa6, science at the Washington
state COLLEGE &C ruilmau, arrived in
the cits SUNDAY aud viii accompany
the Sedgwiek harrington party No
thp riyvg. making a report to the
state board 81 health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
MEDICAL SOCIETY INSISTS ON
HAVING UNIVERSITY o.
PENNSYLVANIA ENpERT, AND
BOWEN rHLuGRAPss slN TO
COME.

Prot Abbott ~ Philadelphia viii
h employed bN che city GO lnteHti
gate the 20 slhllUCa of pollution
nu Gtdar river oY the MuWauhee
railfaad This VIE deriari ah 81
a meeuuE 81 the couut last nikhi
after it had bevn recommended -
she pure water committee ~ iae
kIne County Medical soeittN.
The u-mbers of the Medical 10
cietN committee mad virtually
aefesd So Accent az final the fv
paft to be- submitted h2 frof SEEDS
Nick and Puof Harrington Nha
have been cwpioNed bN the MI
naukte raliusd Rut at meet.
~ % the finance committee 81
the council YESTERDAY aftefunon 3.
& ltughrs attorney for tae fhtt
road Insisted So strongly ihHt the
matter - Jeff t. his exports that
the medical men became suspicious
and deciaed ta recommend TIE vm.
pioyment 0f Prof Abbott hN the CITY
10 supplement- the " ark 90 The other
two mcu.
hughes Before cemmlttee.
Hughes appeared before the eom
mllfee aeaiu. insistins that Be Nas
interested chiefly as euizrn as
Seattle desiring to guard against
contamination aud NOT as repre-
sentative Cf the fsti0ad endrAYaE
lng to protect the campant s Inter
ssts tie Insisted that lnasmach IS
both ScdgWick and Harrington hna
been engaged ON The recammvnsls=
tlon of Tee medical men they should
b. satisfied with a report 20 be
made hy those gentlemen. He also
offered objection 20 Prot Abbott 'g
The gr0uud that Abbott Is a biulo
gist rather than an engineer aud
that the question at issue T. one
for the determination Of engineers
Or Heeg. president - tae state
board Of health. Nho was lfcssut
at she meeting Of the COMMITTEES.
stated that the board al health ves
perfectly satisfied "a leave the g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
COPPER A
HARD RUN

patruluan Spier this motnlns
save merry chase IA + & Price. sn
old time actor. Who refused To Der
falrn. aud ehn caused the officer
10 nan him from Washington lo
t5nitsrits sta ON the waterfront
before hvtAE captured Price n
kuown 90 lie Professor. a head
quarters. and has frequently appear
90 on CHARGES 81 vngraney. dianId
rfi, conduct and other charges p
little seriousness. and % waa ou 8
charge % Tits nature that sp'sf tr
tefmtned 10 make the arfett THIS
morning
Price. however. wouldn't zee Il
that way. and vas literally fau
doWn bx splsl before The latter paa
able in turn his rspetv over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

FotaiE 0o-Cafi.
having ps faated
wood back ood
set. wood afuH end
wood foaF@i aii
raishei r. natIaf
Gear i snameiad
green both front
anf rear wheels ere
fitfed With Fubhsr
tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
PAULISS TAKES
REVENGE
sulr ApeolNrro sLrurH erts
GVGN WIN BARTENDER ran
REFUSING TO otva HIM a
DRINK. nur ooGs TO JAIL -
RG6uLf.

q W pauliss aiiempies IN GET o
rlaaa of beer Doe the uuCheHH faluep
last uiEbl uH the strength oi b
badge proolhlmlng bimpelf Ia be toe
representative 81 the NatiaHai "a
tettieo association
Tho bartender failed "a SEQ tie
point. and upon bis refusal SO eoiae
through with the drink ranllaa ioIu.
I'd complaint With the police augt
ing that he had been robbed
The police alsi being of an IN
aulrtns turn 90 mind were not "a
BE- shown. either aud locked
paullaa up When searched 81
heRdauaftefs an ordinary iaY pisiul
was found in FAuliha pocket
~ here hs carried Il foT immediate
uaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
aAsDaAa STOLEN

Miss o.ks"fe. 6ia iovmaa hu'IJ.
ms. reports tAe theft ~ a hapdhas
stelsn FROM q hafgaek 81 ~ office
The hAnlhaE contained aams amali
change several papsfa. Ant kria
aua s cheek Tor g. h} urinhimaa
ana Teunaut sisucd ~ George Ten.
nanl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
FAILS TO RgruRN HORSE.

1. II Chase % Poster station O.,
n1rts that be ioanrd a horse snt
harness 10 John curry a ueEFu. ON
the etth. and that nothing has
been learned either - curry az the
horas since thcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

FoislnE Rscinlnr q.
Cart hasing reed 10,
win cane bottom flaisss,
iG rhsilae. Has fs.saa
tired stssl wissla 70,
springs ard fooshss,
G@tlnE 10 enanslss
green This caft fs,ss
via green seat ara asss
clH ian paFasoi Is n.zs.
~ uefealins wiih ssi.sp.
- edge md has lssssoss.
net iaae cover wsfh isss
% Fuffls ara raff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

Tt \
borg 4
nnutfas
have Il
Nf arr
INN
mornAf
ssrrfbli
The
jeinsd
psrre
KrcnsI
Horr
the NJ
fIiets
. psnirn
Coie
ed the
HI. ~
forms
threw
tied .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

scter upon the streets Of Seattle
hrinr the cripple seen mahlns flh
Na4 alunH The streets apeh hla
hands. was up before luder tlorduu
sr4t erdaN. an a nuisance Il To- lie
intention Ut the state Co utoahd
arnd him 10 the state poor iafm