davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-07

freight rates have been the chief OBJ
jectives aimed at by the powers that
have formed a commercially political ring,
and while their main detectives have
been acquired the strength of the COM
bination formed has been great enough
to rule in political circles in every pre-
cinct in the state.
The present fight dates back from
the time the 'Iowa idea" was brought
into use in politics by Gov. Cummins
This 'Iowa idea had to do with reci-
procity and reduction of tariff on trust
made articles. 1t originated with the
hard headed farmers in Iowa, outside
the political ring. Such presumption on
the part of the free thinker to usurp
the power of the political machine was
regarded as dangerous by the latter.
Battle lines were at once formed, and
for the past four years the progressive
republicans in Iowa haye had to fight
Subsidized press, the political machine
in Iowa and the trust Hobbies of the
nation. The American Economist, pub
lished in New York, and the mouth
piece of our high protected Infant in
dustries," has been most bitter in its
attacks on Gov Cummins, but up to the
present time its main argument has
been to prove that he is disturber of
party harmony" At home the grav-
est charge made against the governor
is that he is seeking third term in the
governors chair, with an eye on VIM.
B. Allison's seat in the senate. This
seems to be new "Idea" in Iowa that
is readily subscribed to, and if enough
of the democrats can get interested in
busting the machine, it is probable the
people will place the present governor
in position where he can accomplish
better results.
Latest news from Iowa states that
Secretary Shaw, Senator Dolliver and
others of the federal bunch who have
been taking hand in the campaign have
been recalled by their masters, and the
only fight now being waged against the
governor is that by the subsidized press,
which pleads for both sides to withdraw
for the interest of "party harmony.
1t is probable the corporations remember
that the third district placed Col. D. B.
Henderson, then speaker of the house;
on the shelf when he got so he wanted
to be the whole thing, and they are
willing to compromise if by so doing
they can avoid the time and expense OF
selecting another delegation in congress
as willing to obey commands.
To person not in politics, the situa
ton in Iowa might suggest, "of two
evils choose the least" 1t is a dirty
fight at any rate, but dirty fighting
is what has appeared to have been nee
essary in every state where the politica
ring has been broken for the people tx
rule. 1t is hopeful sign when voter!
will throw party harmony to thu
wind and ally themselves on the side o.
principle and the man. The history O
all parties shows record of broker
pledges.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For good quiet rooms go to the
Elk Hotel.
Rubber lined duck coats at the
Elk Store.
We have on hand Lincoln and
Meadow Gold butter in one pound
sealed packages. -ElkStore.
For a good square meal go to
the Elk Hotel.
The best of Teas and Coffees
at the Elk Store.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
sTARAISG TO DEATH

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drnggine that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters,
of st. Clair st. Colum bus, D., was lit
orally starving to death. She writes:
my stomach was so weak from use.
less drugs that could not eat, aud
my nerves were so wrecked that |
could not sleep; ald not before | was
given up to die WAS induced to try
Electric Bitters, with the wonderful
result that Improvement began at
once and complete cure followed"
Best health Tonic on earth. zoe bot
tie, Guaranteed by Lovelock Pharmacy
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
GOOD NEWS FROM BAILEY BOYS
Holdings Near Cactus Peak are Be-
ginnig to Attract Attention.

For the past FIVE years Merritt and
Harold Bailey. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Bailey of this place, have been
in the Southern country, searching for
wealth; working, prospecting and de-
yeloping claims. They hold some
very good prospects at and in the vi
cinity of Cactus Peak. Their latest
and best proposition is in the nature
of a copper deposit. In letters to the
folks the boys have made mention of
this, but preferred that nothing be
said until they had secured something
definite. But the following, publish
ed recently in the Reno Journal and
without their knowledge. will be in
terest to their many friends here:
"A district rapidly striding to the
front is the camp of Monte Cristo,
CONTINUED in fourth column.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
ENLISTED SALT LAKE CAPITAL
John cIeghorn Begins Development
Work on Claims at Seven Trouqhs

John Cleghorn returned Saturday
morning from Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he had been to make final ar.
rangements for the development Of
mining claims at Seven Troughs.
He was successful in securing all
the funds needed to fully develop the
claims and Sunday morning started
for camp to begin operations. lie
will start in with force of about ten
men and others will be added as de-
velopments require.
The men whom Mr.. Cleghorn has
associated with him have ample means
at their command to install whatever
works the development OF the claims
will justify, and this they will do.
Seven rroughs is lucky In having such
men interested in its development.
MIR. Cleghorn has thoroughly pros.
pected the southern camps the past
two years, in the interests of Utah
capital and came into. the Seven
Troughs district early this spring. He
considers the prospects in that camp
as good, if not better, than anything
he found in the south and has led his
associates to his way of thinking.
One group of five claims which he
holds are just north of the big strike
and not far from the town of Vernon
There are many rich veins running
through these claims and on one claim
a good spring is located. He also
has located and purchased some good
ground to the north and west of Yer
non and other claims adjacent to the
Therien-Borland- Stauts Crumpacker
claims in the Seven Troughs canyon.
May the development work now being
started show up values beyond their
greatest expectations.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
MILE AND A HALF
BIG PIPE BEING LAID
Federal Mines Placer Company
Starting on Large Work.
Piping Water from Indian Creek to
Spring Valley for Working Rich
Placer Ground.


Geo. W. Dyke, superintendent of
the Federal Mines company. was in
town Tuesday after more men and
completing other arrangements for
laying mile and a half of pipes for
conducting the water from Indian
creek over the divide into Spring Val
ley.
There are 2S00 feat of 22-inch
pipe, $500 feet of 20-inch and the
balance Of the mile and q half Is Ia
inch pipe. It is three miles from the
intake at the head of Indian creek to
the reservir in Spring valley and the
water will eventually be piped this
entire distance and out to the work.
ings. This pipe is being laid with
slip joints, to provide for expansion
and contraction incident to changes
of temperature. All work will be
done in a most substantial manner,
as the line will have to withstand
heavy pressure.
A force OF at least 25 men will be
kept busy in the laying of this line
and other work about the property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
Telephone EXCHANGE
FOR L0vELOCk
Poles Being Placed and Phones
Soon to be Placed on Line.
Will Eventually Be Part Of Through
Line and Is Greatly Needed
In This Valley.

In this day and age every progress.
sive community, of any size, has tel
ephone exchange of some sort. There
are a few individual lines in Lovelock
and to ranches out from town, but
go far there has been no exchange es-
tablished. There are many ways in
which an exchange would benefit this
community. 1t would save the ranch
ers of either valley many 'hurry-up
ride" when summoning doctor in
case of sickness or accident; in order
ing something needed on the ranch,
and in many other ways. 1t would
also save the merchants and residents
of town many steps if they could call
up central and be placed in communi-
cation with various residences and
stores.
To meet this demand, the Love
lock Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany" or association has been started
Poles and wires are being placed on
the various streets, contracts for
phones are being seured and we will
soon be able to say Hello Central,
give me H(e)-ill's ranch" W. F.
LaShelle is in charge of establishing
and installing this exchange and has
already secured about twenty con-
tracts for phones.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
Continued from Second column

Continued from Second column
situated abont twenty five miles east
of Gold6eld and twelve miles south of
the famous Cactus Springs, which
have served long as a landmark for
travellers to and from the Kawich
and Reveille ranges, its abundant sup
ply of pure water making it renowned
throughout the State. 1t was from
this point that H. c. and NJ. E. Bailey
began prospecting about FIVE years
ago.
1.-THE Bailey boys have opened up
some remarkable showings, their
properties containing several strong
ledges showing bonanza proportions.
From three-foot ledge at grass
roots thirty-five assays have been
made of ore, and the results are that
the ore will average in the neighbor.
hood of $25 ton. They are sinking
upon this ledge at the present time.
and wnen depth is attained they will
cross-cut for the three or four lodges
known to cut the group within small
radius.
Il. E. Pratt, who was early upon
| the ground at Monte Cristo, states
that he has showings that are the
best he had seen in Nevada. He owns
group of claims in the heart of the
district, the veins carrying gold, sill
YER and.copper, he being the FIRST to
encounter copper values in the camp.
He states that rock running as high
as $3.50 ton has been encountered
and there is little question but with
/, depth the district will be one of the
established and rich regions of this
wonderful State"
The Bailey boys letters home con-
firm all this. and more too. They
are now sinking on copper claims, up
on which four distinct lodges sho v
on the surface. They have cut
through three of these veins at vari-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
Saved Him from Rattler's Bite.

Mrs. Geo. W. Dyke applied an effi-
cient and speedy remedy few days
ago in the case Of a snake bite. A
Chinaman named Lum Chung was bit
ten on the thumb. while working on
the Federal pipe line. He went to
the house and Mrs. I,yke had a live
chicken cut open and apple to thumb
until the chicken died. Five chickens
were used in this way and the China
man went to work the next day.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
BOTH THE COUNTY TICKETS NAMED
Democratic and Republican Hold Interesting
Winnemucca The Past Week


Whet the local exchange has be-
come we'll established this Office will
be connected with the lines of the
Sunset company, through Hazen, Fal-
Ion, Fairyiew, Wonder or some on
their line that can be reached to the
best advantage Mr.. Shearer, mana
ger of the Sunset has been here and
assured the extension of their lines
as soon as business would justify in
the least.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
Now Comes the Month Of Actual Campaign---WOrk
Work With the Public Meetings, Speeches
And Indididual Canvass
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator
WIN. J. B. L, Of Winnemucca.
Assemblymen
]. W. DAY of Winnemucca.
JOSEPH MARZEN, of Lovelock.
]. d. BRADSHAW, of Paradise Valley
For Sheriff
T. J. DEFENBAUGH, of winnemucca.
For ASSESSOR
AT. TROUSD ALE, of winnemucca.
For Recorder and Auditor.
H. w. DUacAN, of winnemucca.
For Treasurer
E. G HOENsTINE, of winnemucca.
For District Att orney
f. A. QUICKER, of innemucca.
For Clerk
G. o. HILL, Of Winnemucca.
For Surveyor
H. H. SHELDON, of Whine mucca.
For Commissioners
WIN. BLATTUER of Paradise Valley
QLons Term)
w. c. RuDDELL, of Lovelock, tShor
Term)
For Public Administrator
CHRIS WOLF, Of Winnemucca.
Democratic Convention
Was in session Wednesday and was
aiso a harmonious meeting. In the
permanent organization W. c. Pitt
of Loyelock was honored with the
Craftsmanship, while Charley Brown
and H. W. Duncan we're secretary and
assistant, respectively.
Hills band was out to enliven the
occasion and the same decorations re-
mained as on the previous day, ex-
cepting the pictures of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks.
tt e ticket was nominated, as given
above and each nominee was greeted
with enthusiasm, especially that of
Col. Joseph Marzen of Lovelock, for
assemblyman.
Z. A. Ducker was reelected chair
man of the county central committee
with H. W. Duncan as secrenary.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
Sessions At


GUS depths and expect to cut the
fourth at not over rs feet. This last
is by far the richest vein on surfal Q
showings, and they naturally suppose
it will be the richest in the shaft.
The boys have received flattering of.
ferings for their holdings and all In.
dications are that the boys will soon
be we'll rewarded for their years of
faithfulness to the camp.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-28
. GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In 8 to
Ia days. 50c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13
Turtle. a. Gardeners.

The peddlers with carts who supply
the occupants o. villas In the environs
Of Paris with cherries and other sman
fruits frequently carry for sale few
small turtles. They are purchased by
the Inhabitants Of the villas 10 be plac-
Cd In their gardens, where they are be
heved 20 serve as very effective aids
to the gardener by preventing the raw
ages Of the insects and other small
creatures which are accustomed 10 do
much damage 20 the flower beds and
borders.-Youth's Companion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13
IN MEMORY OF MISS ANNIE ORR.

We are called upon once more %
preform indeed a sad duty II IL
always a sad duty TO chronicle the
death Of anyone, but when it l.
that Of girlhood friend it is much
more so. On last Thursday, Mis-
Annie Orr. daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Orr, died at her home near Edge
after an illness Of only a few days
But few OF her friends in EDGE
and the country near here knew
that she was dangerously i'll, and
the news Of her death came a. a
great blow TO them.
Miss Annie was somewhere ne n
Is years Of age; just blooming into
young womanhood, aud the future
before her looked so bright and
promising; but the Lord knoweth
best and His ways are past under
standing, yet we know He does
all things we'll. Let US all live
a. dear Annie did, so that when
God calls Us we may be ready and
willing to answer the call.
Annie was loved by all who
knew her, and always had a smile
and a kind word for everybody.
She was a member Of the Metho-
dist church. and we trust that our
loss is her eternal gain. She leaves
a mother, Mrs. Mary Orr, three
sisters, Misses Emma, Ethel and
Elma, besides other relatives and
friends TO mourn her loss. To all
Of them we extend our profound
sympathy.
she was laid to rest Friday after
noon at three o'clock at the House
burying ground at Payne Prairie.
May Gods love ever rest over
the bereaved ones, guiding their
lives on to the happy beyond, since
heaven itself is love. A Friend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13

William Black. the novelist. In his
"reminiscences Of Carlyle. reports him
as saying: There's that man Disraeli.
They tell me he Il a good speaker
Perhaps I do not know what a good
speaker Is. But read a speech Of his
that he delivered In Glasgow a year or
two ago, and Il appeared TO me the
greatest Jargon Of nonsense that ever
got Into any poor creatures head"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13

A tree that is a freak OF nature IL
the Asiatlc star tree. IL grows sixty
20 eighty feet tall, and for a height Of
about forty feet the trunk Is wholly
bare. From that point there spring 4
number Of tangled limbs. which shoot
out clusters Of long pointed leaves. and
these. grouped together. emit az night
q phosphorescent light.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13

The game OF craps" Il an Old one.
Is tho word itself a corruption OF the
French "creps," a favorite game In the
gambling halls OF the Palais Royal IN
the eighteenth century, Beschsrclle
says Il was a game played with dice
and OF English origin; that the name
was sometimes written "krabs" and
the word was spoken when one sue
ceeded In throwing 2, 8. IL or u az
the FIRST cast. English dictionaries shed
little light on the subject, and we do
DOT remember any allusion TO the game
In novels or plays OF the eighteenth
esntury.-Boston Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13

Jacks 80 Townley Is an exceedingly
cautious man. don't you thinki Johns
Cautious! Why. he wouldn't pay a
compliment without getting a receipt
for H.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-11


en-. at weiienbut, fom baOoe giaaei
fine Sfo, bapoe ipe,ot batn. s,atru,
en- fanot Meiienbad rpIbig, mer
EcmHer Binie buobe iffe bomfrIbi
ban, oa oetine geretring fenotes.
Commercial GlH6 I wcfbbtrn bor
iiopitet, at 6. y. Carton Shoe Cos
sfofabrit bill bIibe flpttet fru gGi,
Claire til Wafbburn. gpens Dor.
gere bar iu~bffriberet omtrent $40.
1000 at aftiefdpitalerL og Gabrifens
Jorretninser Hal for6ges. Ulptnin.
gen ffaf finoe Steb itrofs, og 1abri.
FEN iful bare | 9irffombeo paa bet
me Steo inben go Gage. Gen piI
gtpe arbeioe til meaem 30 pg 100
Wsano Iaret runbt % piI fabrifere en-
Rnngoe Sfo.
GtnaDl. - Sra SEEM Midmpo meo-
Seles, at Sinarl bar tuset fort Sp-
fling oeromfrius, iiben sSnternutio-
nal Sarpeiter COMPANY aabae6e en-
ginoetrmofabrif | Ct. IaiI. aom.
paniet bar siort @ontraft meS Sar.
mere, og Gin til bIipe iaaet paa uper
1000 Mcres oerontfring. apmpaniet
bar lpnge erpertmenteret meo Gin.
ltrau til at Iaoe 9inbetraao af lite.
oenfor DEN taitbare Siber, ion inSfs.
res ira Stlippiuerle, Rerico, De pe,t.
inofife Yer % andre tropilfe @gne.
Sarmerne ifaI ienoe fit Gin / grnto.
ter lise ira Warfen, fsr oct er tra.
ifet, til Tabriten / Ct. 9auI. Rep
&ihmpnb % Stanton poa Smoba.
bunen ifal blioe Warteoerne for 9is.
coniin.
Gleftriif Strait for Sarmerme. -
Oct eieftriffe 9pSperf / MonSppi I'll
mart opbsre at bIipe brebet iom en-
ielDitGnoig Snbretning. u. 9. @lt,
SeItpreren, os aftieeierne / &onnpa.
MET bar rrber SperpeieIie ct SouIdg
ON at foa ben eIeftriife aruft fra
ena Gale, % MI ~pefteHfor Won-
ccpi og ier Wil oeitenfor 3uraro.
8urono bar / Here Iar faaet fin elef.
trtife Strait fra eau 8u1e. Rr. Sit
foripne Monbopi meb gIeftricitet
hGube Dag oe Scat, beriom Der en- iaa.
ban Srang til Oct, at bet piI betaIe
fig at 9oIbe Waffinerne saaenbe.
Wfnnae Snrmere melem Monoopi %
Surono bill l9gge of line @aioltnma-
finer, Seitefrait, Sirbmsller 0. I. b.
% bill i9tte mo efeftrtife motorer
iitebet og BRUCE eleftriif Strait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-11
MfnnrToto.

Srunf .. Sumbictuu % Wtii$ S56a
8eterion bID forleoen Sag pgtcpieOe
| 8rauo MeaOorp.
Rrs. gunu 3rIiOu osoe iorIe0eu
Tag / 6erguS SAILS, IS Mar CANT.
mel; gun efterIooer fig cite 9srH.
Ssibaiet / ga Greient brrttotc
2srOag$ Woraer. 0San tror, 8oIts
Huict bIeu rsuet % iibeu lat &Slo pna
for at eoeIGgQc ale Spor. &enoe.
fosierne farrotes torHne, 2aaiene bar
brGtte6c, % RsgIen til B0itiGffere
bar borte.
Ct. SlGi College San0, iuu / nn.
ite Woaucb begtUer fig pQa Ell Cur iii
gtorge, euifea I'll Gea N}ome8 ior at
giUe cu aoucert Der. Oct er TlIiifs
torpiets 9eniigt at 8iue &~pucertcr
haa &cten ~eitO0er, % Der CT Torbouos
Iin9er ON at taa SnIOenterne I'll at
IGgge @eieu on Gc5 Qtome8.
8aicubc SnuS. On itor Srm6 bco
Mtntbag 10 &ier tiIbercnoe GCts ReIs
ioF. en- 6orner / 3Grbeoen al Gu.
Iutb. NcIiou latte eiter SuuNcn ill
go. g3c0omIuu8bS Iarn1, oeriro til
Som 8IdTmon05 Torm, bpor &lmOcu
BED eE auheu @uuo; 0erfra itrsq Sen
Ill So6u SrDaniou$ ffarm. % gtcIiou
brog c'ter 0er. Den beO en- al Slpuus
ions aigr, men gteIiou fcm ! GLIB
ribbe oq ff IflIot Den. Ee biSte QOr
I'll bIioe note pastel, % 0eriom Sc ri.
fer &esn til 8un0ifrrt, nil Sc bIipe
ifttot.
fSra Git &iBcr me0oeIcS, at 2dr0$.
bpen Zimmerman, ii 9iI n~oroenfor
Gf Riuer. iorrigc Greoug bIcu hicms
fa1t At ,~SLhebrono, fem gioroe Staoe
for So. 900. gutitcrne til 0arrp
Gnaliib 4 50. % 5. u. 9toSe & 50.
bleo e~oeLa9te. @oitguiet BAR / Guq.
flies @utif, % ale Gohmenter %
goitaacr brGuote. Glbeu be8prSte
/ 6enne 9pgnin9 % baube erebet
itGrft ON ia, for Den opbageoes. %
Ia gper life bar noget Srauoprict
eaer 8nuSperf, par man biPipeleS,
@ngIiib bau0e ct @areopIoS pprot
$4,000, % = u. 0foSe & 60. bap'
Dc tlr orreti 5orretnin8en ieg Tiger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-11
mtarpnHn.

&nlpriien tiger. - 81a @runo al
Streften paa be itcre Snofiser er 8ri'
fen pda blsbe alfl | Sliperior iteget
80 Gents pr. Con u0er Brtien THOR.
Get er altI ira Dougbiogbenp, Bits
burg og Weit 0trgtnta.
Senrp q. Sol I RiIpmtfee er al
Eommer GttarIes bIepen negtet np
Sag, og ben 5te Mai blep ban bsmt
til 10 aar / WtIitRrfRugilet | Sort
Geuoenrportb, 3an., boor bans for.
rise Serre gigelotp iiober.
Mrs. Nnne 2arfpn afgif peo Gsoen
i tit Siem n9r Geitbp ben 24oe
april efter ct langoarigt Spseleie.
afbsbe bar fsbt poa Rinoablsbaeen,
2ier, i 1885 og nSp1nSreSe til Slime.
rifa / 1862. Senbes Wanb, Ole Gar.
Jon, ier 9srn % ier gsrnebsrn ooer.
lener berbe.
Gm Chiffon itrsg forrige Sorsoags
gsat aiennem MamfieIb, Waliiboru
gountp, oa req 3aget al elmer
Strongs Gobebpsnits % bar bet 20
Iobs b~ortoper. Sdaa andre Sarm'
bpgninger blep ranponereoe. Gpflo.
nen beriebe fun ppg en- StrGfning,
IL &o6s bred.
Senator Ga SoiIetes 2a6e og andre
llo6uie paa bans SsmmeropboIbsiteo
peb Weuootaiisen HGnote SsnbaeS
Morgen. SIoen, iom nar paaiat.
triteoe en- Tio Sonmerbolieerne til
&C rigGte 5olf i Rabtiun. Sfabet
heIsb iig til $4,000, og Der bar as.
iurance for 81 1000.
getalingsdef anfplbt. - Der bleo
flor Spiigt paa 0riiiben Hncine iio'
tie 2sroas, ba Oct melotes, at Beta
Iinestefen for Bel @itp Deuaeable
Sron 60, bar dnbdbt al fem Weono,
mems ban Dor pan 9eten fra en- gaut
til Sabrifen n,eS $4,000 for of be.
tale aompaniets MrbeioSfolf beres
.2sn. Sem 2anoitrpgere er arreIte'
ret, og man tror, bet er Dem, iom ior'
iegte at repe 9etaIinpsdeien.
Diets igieu. - 0alenltne @eiien'
faf, ion bar peret meb Den befienote
Sobn 9iets peb Tborrapple'5loSen /
SGtpper Gountp, blep nplig arreIteret
&c par forriee llge for &etten / @bip'
pefpu Sails, orflaeet for WaoroForieg
MOB 0cputp Sheriff @iuiam 9iblin,
iom bar beiaIet at briuSe Diets for
Retten enten osO euer Iepenoe. Bet-
ienbats @aboer oibnebe ale til Sor'
rel for BAN, men atbre pionece, at
han ifiso poa Dem. en- pioneoe, at
Ran fanbt fire 8ltglebul / 8ognen %