davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
PRISONER NOW HELD IN
INDEPENDENCE JAIL

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 22.-Spiros Ar
gentos, the Greek accused of the muir
der of John Pavlovich near the Sti-
ncka ranch several months ago, is
now confined in Jail at Independence,
Cal, and was to have been tried this
week, but nov the case has been CON
tinued until November 3rd.
The brother members of a Greek
fraternity to which the accused man
belongs have secured attorneys for
him and intend to make a strong
fight for his life and liberty.
1t will be remembered that Argen-
tos is alleged to have lured his com
panion into the desert and to have
then murdered him and thrown his
body into a wagon and hauled it for
miles into the desert.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the Local
,fice of the United States weather blu
ceau of the department of agriculture
FOR Winnemueca for the "a hours end
ing at 5 a. m October "a, 1907:
Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum temperature, Al.
Mean temperature, Sc.
Normal temperature, as.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
northeast.
Forecast for Winnemucea and vi.
entity for the "a hours ending at 5 p.
m. October %, issued from San Fran.
cisco Showers tonight and Friday
j. G. HAYDEN,
Official in Charge.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
Douglas and Lyon Counties are Sur
veying Boundaries

CARSON CITY, Oct. 22.-At last
the county commissioners of Douglas
and Lyon counties have determined to
settle the disputed boundary line be.
tween the two counties. Today Sur
veyor w. G. Ezell of Douglas county
met the Lyon county surveyor at
Buckskin and the two men will make
a joint survey and try and establish
the correct and an acceptable line 70
both counties. The Douglas commits
sioners made the appointment of
Ezell for that purpose last week.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
OPALS IN NEVADA
Bed of Precious Stones Found a
Tuscarora

ELKO, New, Oct. 21.--Opals are
found in large quantities in Elko
county. A bed of Mexican opals has
been found two and a half miles north
of Tusearora. +. A. p. Johnson. one
of the owners, told a reporter that the
Gaping of this bed, which most pros
pectors would term jasper, is traceable
for at least a mile, and when examin
ed closely different colors ran be seen.
Experts pronounce this as stains from
the opals, which lie in the matrix un.
derneath. A shallow hole has been
sunk and the matrix uncovered. SO
there can be no doubt but that it is
the real thing Especially on panning
any of the matrix a great deal of
opal shavings can be seen.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
CRUSHED BY A DERRICK

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 22.-Robert Viii
iiams, who has been working on tho
Daisy building in this city, was fear
fully crushed last Friday evening
while at work on the building. and is
now at the hospital in a critical con.
dltion. Williams wSs working on a
big block of stone when u heavy beam
of the derrick swung and crushed
him against the stone. 1t was sew
eral hours before he rcgained con
seriousness.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
ELABORATE WEDDING AT
THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL

At the Lafayette hotel last even
ing an elaborate wedding took place,
the principals being Samuel d.. Savala
of Elko and Miss Gregoria Gartiez of
this place.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Judge Pike, the forty-fve
guests present did justice to a ban
quet, while congratulations and best
wishes were extended to the happy
couple. After the banquet dancing
was INDUCED in, after which the
guests departed, wishing wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Savala long life and hap
piness.
The best man was John Saval of
Golconda and the bridesmaids was
Miss T. Arraseado of Elko county.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
AN AGED PATIENT

CARSON CITY, Oct. 22.-several
days ago Chris Rabe, sged about rs
years. and one of the best known men
in Carson valley, was operated upon
for appendicitis. 1t is thought he
will recover
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24

PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. 23-J.
Sibbald of Goleonda is in the valley
on a cattle buying trip.
Louis Junker of San Francisco is
in town on business.
DR.. j. j. Gallagher, government
sheep Inspector, arrived recently and
is out on the ranges inspecting sheep.
The teacher for the grammar de-
partment of the public school arrived
yesterday and that department opened
this morning with a nice attendance.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
GOLDFIELD'S GOLD

GoLDFlELD, Oct. 21.--The out.
put for the past week in the Goldfeld
district is the largest in the history
or the camp, aggregating 5.400 tons,
worth 1864 900.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMES

Irrigating between the hours of s
P. m. and 9 a. IN. is strictly forbid
den, and unless this rule Is complied
with, the water will be taken out Of
the mains at night.
w. l.. AIKEN,
Supt. Winnemucca Water and Light
IN
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
New Reception


DAVE CORDANO, Proprietor
Fine Club Rooms aud Restaurant Al
tached.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24

MIXED SPICES. in small & -
Jars for picking, comprising every.
thing required. Is cents a jar.
L. G. ROBINS & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
MORE SHOWS BILLED
HUMBOLDT AMUSEMENT co.
Silver State Hall Wednesday, October
the 30th.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS

from 3 to TO O'Clock P. m. New pie
lures each entertainment Dancing
from 10 to l o'clock, under the direc.
tion of Prof. Vargas and George
Hill. Objectionable characters not
admitted to the hall.
Admission so cents.
Dance tickets, 25 cents extra.
MANAGEMENT.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
CALIFORNIAN DEAD

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 21.-Judge Al.
len, a former resident of Catalina
island, was found dead in his cabin in
this city Friday night. The man had
evidently come to his death through
natural causes, and the condition of
the body when discovered indicated
that he had been dead for several
days.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24

Calling cards a speciality at this
office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24

Calling cards a speciality at this
Office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24

Hot and cold baths, every modern
convenience, at the Robinson tonsor-
ial parlors.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24

FOR SALE-One large and two
small heating stoves; also one ehild's
bed. Inquire of +. n. Muller.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

$500 Men Hats, all fur. See
show windows. All colors. Fall
selves.
+. c. ROBINS & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
THE maNy.sIDEp PRINTER

The versatility OF printers is apty illustrated by
the following advertisement, which recently APP
peared IN a Western paper;
f'Wanted-By printer who is capable Of taking
charge OF a publishing and printing plant, a posi-
tiol: foreman. Can give valuable advice TO per-
sons contemplating marriage and has obtained a
wide reputation IS trance medium Would accept
an appointment pastor OF a small evangelical
SEurch substitute preacher. Has had expert
SIC rs str1kebr.aker and would take work OF this
~aaracier west Of the Missouri River Would have
% objection 10 forming small but select class OF
s1s-s ladies 20 teach them in me higher branches
or 10 give them information 10 the OF the
Trojan War Can do odd jobs around Il boarding
house or you'd accept Il position assayist OF n
mining company. To dentist or a chiropodist his
services would be invaluable and can fill with
satsfaction "A position as bass tenor singer In
Methodist choir. Address, etc.
What the result Of this advertisement was did
net iea n.-IAppincotts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

one. an endless array. Purple and crimson vel
vets. muslinS and hroCades OF all coIors, rosy
satlns and shining silks great sashes so stiff with
woven gold they could scarcely be folded long
wells SO light they would pass through a ring.
But the bride fainting. So the slaves Were
hushed and she WIS helped To her feet with her
veil thrown back at last and stood facing us
In obedience to tradition she must not open
her lips nor her eyes nor mus she complain
nor must she rejoice
She stood, swayng in her barbaric splendor'
strange and touching figure, her young face
drawn with effort.
At last she stepped down. supported by the
black women. while the guests pressed bits or
silver coin on her brow and checks, ransom
money for the slaves whose prisoner she is held
TO be.
Her eyes still closed. hor breast heaving pitt
fullv she could bear il longer, and the last
we saw If her was falling back, an tnauimate
mass into her companions arms.
The women smiled and showed small concern.
The girls pcoring down from above only envted
the heroine Of such Elores, and. listening 70 the
slaves who whispered of the same delights 10
come dreamed Of the time when they, too.
would he carried like beautiful idols t. the
house Of the one 10 be loved, for better or for
worse. without ring or book,
Ana So wondering 2t many things, We left
them National Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

We had the editor of n weekly paper with Us o.
part OF the journey across North Dakota oy ts@1
and AZ one village hotel the lndlord founu o.
what an honored guest he had and refused -, y
charge him any Bill The editor returneu -
thanks and we were about ready 70 leave Wheh ''
landlord becknned him aside and said; Thing.
STRANGE. being editor. you can DO any S,5 *
don't Ike running 81 hotel and WISH SVN
II ", Tor me To E: - the Legislature.
"Yes?" the reply. ,, .,
this county"
II see" ,,r"
And my Tom wants TO be schooI'iaS'''
Yes" -. an
And I've got 4 brothe--in-law who wants van sssy
easy job In Washington. It's got to &c ~"
Job. as he has lame back
Anything more asked the editor 9,rvn %
I've got cousin Joe who'd like 10 20 into a
Panama, and nephew who wants 10 - =, little
bank. and IL YOU don't mind being put TO- 70 ~ and
trouble and would say that I am wtlOS great
wanted To marry again, Ia take II Is
favor
Sure that's ALL are you9'' - rerss
"An, except that II don't get mo tcovsrsOr.
lature. you might help to run ior Sr,'t suo-
and II get the place TIL be hanged v V NV cash
scribe to three copies of your paper anu R-'
in advance!"-W Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
EXITING DOGS.
Why Indians DO II and Why Ger
mans FOhO7r SWf

-, .-,- ,.,f "a, 4, b-,.--o ,to,.
-, -, e.. .ra, r...,,,e, ~. NO c,rvsrIa-t
ANU MOI ''''i' am '"'''' US ''''' '' 80 49, ''
Germany tho peopl" eat dog because heei, mutton
and poultry are worry scarce and high.
I,,rirp tho r,~ 1e.s tba-o wore slaughtered for
'"'''9 ''' 5000
food IN tie tlnEGom or SeN"AE tWhlch constitutes
one thirty-stNtl OF the area and contains about
ono. .t.,r,,.-,r 80 ,r ,,.r,rI,.i,,, ~ ,b, o,.,rj-.,
" ,, = ..,. a., 49, -.
I-''~- nurses enc '''' "'A7- '' - ' nv -
- L"'S'S ''I l', '''ES "' IT, - - ~
'yIit' ~ 90 49, ,rE{ -
~ ah,lt 90 ,. n,.- l.u- and Of ahnut 4 an oyer
80.
,'nr,,Ia,a a,,,-os arc I,rkIDe, I'm rar,rl - th.
'i'''' ''t''.' go - go CO. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
AUSTRALIAN RABBITS

Australia wants population. but il wants men
and women, not rabbits. The British Australia
sian tells tho story of the coming of the rab-
bit. i'm response To certain sporting men OF Vic
tora, who wanted something fresh To kill
Manning Thatcher made three attempts to bring
rabbits from England. When he succeeded at
last the sportsmcn had forgotten their want
They were probably shooting the moon. Mr.
Thatcher could rot dispose of his wares. So on
one hot afternoon he and his companions left
with considerable burden Of unsold wares on
their hands. suddenly decided To rid themselves
once and for all of the creatures. which had by
this time reached the dimensions of white Gle
plants" The rabbits were turned loose. They
remembered the injunction to he fruitful and
multiply. They did 1t. And they devastated
Australia Mr. Thatcher was given medal to
commemorate the gratitude Of NiCtOrians for his
Introduction of rabbits. And now Australia Is
excited over French poison that will Kill moth
ing but rabbts!-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
WHEN FATHER HAS THE GRIP.

Poor mother wears worried look
And sister wears a frown:
And If | venture up the stairs
They send me StTaiShtWay down.
I'm going to the drug store now.
Upon a hurried "trip.
To get other Kind of dope,
For father has the grip.
] heard MIN grooming in the night,
He said his head would split.
And then he thought his back would break
In just little bit
He told that his legs sore.
And soon &c was his hip:
II seems that everything is sick
When father has the grip.
The doctor came to-day and left
Some capsules. and he said
To take one each three hours until
The pain had really fed.
Says pa. That means twelve hours before
/ give this pain the slip;
I'll bet he'd find faster dope
If he had got the grip"
And then he told ma that he thought
That he was going TO die:
An ma says no, that ism So
An gave the reason why
Then pa got mad and told her that
He didn't want her lip
oh, there's no comfort III our fiat
When father has the grip.
Detroit FREQ Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
PRAYER TRUST CAME TO AN END.

Of all the many trusts and nlonopolies that have
been organized in this country one Of the most
unusual what might be termed a prayer
monopoly" formed and for a time successfully
operated Ia Albany year or two ago.
The sessions Of the Legislature opened with
prayer each morning, and the clergyman who Of
fere the prayer receives each day s. for his
vices. Some time ago a certain clergyman IN Al
bany was called on 70 open Senate session This
he cid and received the customary s. bill therefor.
This minister afterWard the President OF
The Senate and kindly volunteered 70 make a
list Of all the Albany clergymen and ito save the
President of tho Senate trouble he volunteered to
inform each minister in rotation when his services
were required at the Capitol. The Presideat OF the
Senate, thus relieved Of troublesome task gladly
accepted tie offer.
For three days all went well. A different clergy
appeared 10 offer PRAYER each day. On the
fourth day, however. the kind" clergyman went
the President and explained that he had called
Up the fourth the list. but found he had
another engagement What more natural than that
he himself be asked to officiate instead? He
He promptly accepted and pocketed another s. bill.
II not long before the same explanation
made with great frequency, and IT seemed
that all the ALBANY ministers having a rush
the Capitol. The result was that Mr.. Kind
clergyman opened the sessions Of the Senate at
least four days in each legislative week and was
deriving an income from $50 TO $50 a month
thereby. This prayer trust worked successfully
until the suspicious Of an Albany correspondent
lycre aroused. He began investigation. and
with the aid Of the telephone soon found out that
The kind clergyman had not asked his brother
ministers 10 oficiate and that the latter not
at all too busy 10 go TO the Capitol for few
minutes !n the morning. The kind clergyman
had quietly absorbed the whole business and incl
dentaIly the 80 per- to himself
The President Of the Senate speedily in
formed % this prayer monopoly and sent for the
kind" clergyman TIE latter after short bat
decisive talk decided that he had better leave
Albany at once and for good. The prayer monopoly
was busted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

avenue. are now settled at Intermont, their sum-
mer place at Pine Hill n. j.
The Charles Fraziers. Of South oxford street,
left town last week for Sound Beach. Conn.
MI and Mrs Charles Frazier, of Prospect
place. are at the Forest House, Lake MahOpac,
n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Gustav Behr. of President street,
are spending the summer at HastnSs-on-the-
Hudson.
MIS-. Walter X Rosster. Miss Marie L. Rossi
ter and Miss Helen Rosster. of South oxford
street. left last week for Chatham Mass. They
are at the Hotel MattaguasOn, where they viii
probably stay until Mr.. ROsster returns from
Europe in September.
11r. and Mrs. Martin Luther Bowden. of Pa
cific street. are now at Graylock Hall. Bays
water Long Island. Mrs. Paul Calvi, of Car
field place, who is spending the summer there,
gave a large outing the Fourth of July for her
sons Ray Calv ana Russell CalVi-
Nj. and Mrs. Theodore l. Lutkins OF Wash
inGton avenue. are registered at the Long Beacn
Hotel, Long Beach Long island.
Mrs Joseph Ripley Noyes and Mrs. William
2. Wyland are to leave town next week for
NGthcrson Farm. PomfTct, Conn
lIr. and Mrs Dwight Ripley will leave carly
in the week for the Inn. Norfolk, Conn.
The Thomas @. Callenders now at the Old
Fort Inn. kcnnebuuKport. Me.
Mrs John hoffman and the Misses Notman, Of
JOraPmOn street. are spending the summer at
Magnolia, Mass.
air. and Mrs. Julius Davenport of Carleton
avenue. are at the Sunset Mill House, Sugar
Hill y. H.
Mrs William W. Blackman. of Clinton avenue.
is Breeze Lodge. Sebago Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
ADAPTABLE.

Northern man went into village store down
South and asked for pair OF socks. size ten. The
clerk said he was soTy. but they kept only one
Size. and that was twelve
What" said the man. You surely don't mean
70 say that every one in this village wears the same
=, oh re-. ~ but II thsy happen 70 be too long
.lsy puIls them up NJ the heels, and n they
pincotts. ~ ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

end a terror and perplexity even 70 the chickens
He rather rudely refused the loan Of a straw hat
ne only cheered I'D the next day when lie climbed
into the train.
Good by he said In an impolita hurst ~ rapt-
ure: Il fear my soul has not been In harmony With
nature"
Don't blame your soul I said CheerfIIy.
ne shock hands. your soul was all rfght, but YOU
mad on the wrong hat-''-PutnaU's Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
S4.25 Lingerie Waists at 81.

prices reached i'll these Waist offerings The regular
ply rdcuosy small great stock OF Waists at prices that
81 90 WHITE LAWN With yoke OF fine vancennes
edging
let embroidery. trimmed collar and cuffs
FINE RATISTF Sfie Made with
of Irish body
Val
Elm mod
combination Val
made alover
and Val lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

The pinnacle of great values at seemingly impossible
prices than reasonable and the figures
will make for them in fifty on Monday.
S425 LINGERIE s19S Dainty batiste Waists trimmed
O contrasting
trimmed lace collar and
cuffs val Il $196
WHIT, LAWN
and length
s175 WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
embroidery with Val insertions and tuCks;
ed
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-27
That Haskins Interview.

The Mortified News has gone to the
trouble of writing to the Washington
Post in regard to its interview with Con-
gresham Hasllins and has received the
following reply: -, -,
II am the representative of the Post
who interviewed Col. Haskins IN the
lobby of the New Willard hotel. Oct. 10.
AZ the outset | introduced myself as Mr.;
smith of the Post, and nothing was SAID
bv him under any misapprehenslon OF my
identity. We talked some 10 minutes:
Several subjects were discussed, some oil
which did not appear in the printed IN
terview. understood the omitted sub
iects were not to be mentioned and |
kent faith. There was no misunderstand-
ing as to what was printed, and | desire
to say as emphatically as | can, after
reading the interview over again very
carefully. that there was not the shght-
est MISREPRESENTATION in it, either IN let
ter or spirit. .,.
and the printed interview are not sub
stantially different. He merely attempts
to explain what he said. It was not
NV province to do that. | listened TO
his talk and reported that part OF II
which | understood was not conhdentlali;
In h.5 statement he says: Some Things |
did saw were not reported at all. ana
saw to him that the president was very
popular, etc. The ideas contained IN these
two sentences are correct, but the eolohe !
conveys the impression IN them that VIA ;s,,
was not said was regarding the popularity
If the president, which is unfounded. his
re- rafe srs to the popularity of the presii-
dent was not omitted. What was PRINT
ed he understood would be published, So
far as nv words expressed in the clearest
English / knew, could convey that I'M
preston to his mind.
every respectfully yours, =, ;,
"Suell Smith.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-27
AI,AsKA's BASKETBALL TEAM.
Picked Players from the Ice Belt IN
81 Quest for Championship.

with Peter Overfeld, one of the adj
mired All.American centers OF the ohl-
yersitv of Pennsylvania football eleven,
as manager and coach, a basketball team
from the great ice belt of Alaska will tins
winter make tour of the United States:
The tour is the outcome OF series OF
interesting basketball games between the
Arctic Brotherhood and the \. NJ. Y. A.
teams of Nome, Alaska. So well did the
teams play that the basketball enthusiasts
of Nome became convinced that hve
picked from the two teams would be
world-beaters. ar
Captain Carlson, who is called the ia
ther of basket ball" in Nome, offered to
subscribe $1,000 toward defraying. the eX-
nenses of a basketball team, to be made
nm of members of the rival teams, Tor a
t6ur of the country. Carlsons example
was quickly followed by other Nome bust
ness men with liberal donations until IN
a short time $4,000 was subscribed.
The players will make the tour m
private car which will serve as living
apartments for the players:
Coach Overfeld claims that in all his
wears of experience he never saw as last
basketball as the game put up by the
Nome players. He is willing to stake his
reputation as an athlete that after the
Alaskans have completed their tour the
present open question as to which is the
champion team of the United States VIII
be settled in favor of the Nome team
Barry Keown, captain of the Arctic
brotherhood team and captain, OF the
picked team, was captain of the hnlck-
erbocker Athletic club team of New York
during the seasons of lS9S-lS99 and 1899
1900. that won the metropolitan cham
pionship in those seasons. Don >. Al
ford another of the players, was captain
of the University of Kansas five for sew
eral seasons.-New York World.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-27
THE OPEN DEER SEASON
omcial Figures Show Windham ooun
tv in Third Place.

rbe official figures giving tne hu IL
,on ~ Of deer legally killed during . on
omen on season, October Sl.2o, a a. Com.
n 'iasioner II. G. Thomas show tn il 900 ,,a
worse reported as shot during , ene For 70
[ r,tiU Oo The astonishing feature at 1oo %i
tba report is that from June 1 ~, That hat
70 t December "a, 1907, it is I',l Kn1~n If is
% eo7 deer were illegally killed; n ~
ooo that many are killed Fn tbe
P Pn not come to the attention u civ
w missioner so that it is not ont;nned
that tUati during the period ,or mg yanorted
.nas than twice the number rep0i'
m no killed contrary to law. "a ;s said
we nring TO lack of funds 1t Is . Iair
oM Sans are compelled to curtai ;.o '1 ths
was and are unable to exe :t',a Nth
labGEs ant that would be possible m ma,e
e y larger appropriation to pay i0f M
afficient protection MA hv dogs, the
:, m nbeT probably reaching t 2ou' 70 CON
nu4O Z often difficult matter matter ~ VIC.
~ ~ those Il arrested on charges u Cases
wet ,nt t5e fish and game laws. O nIea
ftarenpgently are nOlle pressed OF w