davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
OPERATION OF SLOT
MACHINES ILLEGAL
Territorial Supreme Court Holds
That 1t is Violation of Anti
Gambling Law.

The Supreme Court which has been
in session at its chambers in the
capitol this week adjourned this after
noon until January 5, 1909. The fol-
lowing cases were disposed of today:
No. 1240-Territory of New Mexico
appellant, VS.. Charles Jones, appellee.
Reversed and remanded. This decision
of the Supreme Court makes the oper.
alton of nickel-in-the-slot machines
and all gambling devices Of that ma.
ture illegal under the anti-gambline
law.
No. 122O-S. c. Smith, appellee, VS.
Darius Hicks, appellant. Affirmed.
No. 12O5--Richard Di Palama and
Bernard Ruppe, appellees, VS.. ]. A.
Weinman and Joseph Barnett, appel
lants. Submitted on briefs.
The resignation of A. ]. Abbott as
court reporter was accepted by the
court.
No. 122S-The Pecos Valley Immi
grafton company, appellant, VS.. John
c. Cecil, appellee. Submitted on briefs
No. 1224-Territory of New Mexico
appellee, VS.. Ricardo Alarid, appellant
Continued
No. 1194-9S-Territory of New Mex
leo, appellee, VS.. Jessie Kimmick
plaintiff in error. Arguments submit
tied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
R|DD[R PREDICTS
BRYAN VICTORY
New York Publish
er Sure of His
Election
SPENDS DAY At FA|Rv|EW
Says That People are Aroused
on Question of Tariff
Revision.

Farview, Lincoln, Sept. 4.---William
J. Bryan today delivered two dedica.
tory speeches, one at the state fair
grounds and the other at the Tabitha
Home for Aged. Among the callers
today was Herman Ridder, the New
York editor, who was on his way
home from the West He brought
flattering reports of the political sit
uation as he found it in the West,
particularly among the farmers.
From careful observation" said
Mr. Ridder. 81 am convinced that the
Democratic national ticket will be
elected. found in every section OF the
country bitter resentment against the
Republican administration among the
leaders of that party because of the at
titude of that party on the tariff ques-
ton. The German speaking citizens
are going to support the Democratic
ticket almost unanimously"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
SALT LAKE LANDS
NEXT ENCAMPMENT
G. A. r. Veterans viii Gather in Utah
Capital For Their Next Annual
Reunion.

Toledo, O.. Sept. 4.-Salt Lake City,
Utah, was chosen as the meeting place
for the forty-third annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic by
large majority at the business meet
in ghere today. The vote was:
Salt Lake City, 461; Washington D.
C. 104.
The encampment closed this after.
noon with the installation of Colonel
Henry M. Nevius of New Jersey, as
commanderin-chief and the other new
officers who were elected yesterday as
follows: Senior vice commander, J.
Kent Hamilton, of Ohio junior vice
commander, G. G. Royce, of Califor-
MIA; chaplain-in-chief, J. F. Spence. of
Tennessee; surgeonin-chief, G. Lane
Tannehill, of Maryland
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
GARRETT'S SLAYER TO
BE TRIED IN OCTOBER
Wayne Brazil to Face Jury at Las
Cruces Next Month-Four Other
Murder Cases

Mark B. Thompson of Las Cruces,
district attorney of the Third judicial
district, was passenger for home
last night. He attended the territorial
supreme court and the annual meeting
of the Bar Association here this week
Mr. Thompson says that the Brazil
case, Brazil being charged with the
murder of pat" Garrett, will come up
at the October term of court at Las
Cruces and that there are four other
murder cases for trial at the same
term. The criminal dockets in Otero
and Lincoln counties are pretty we'll
cleaned. The October term Of the Dona
Ana county court promises to be a
busy one
Mr.. Thompson speaks enthusiastic
ally of the progress of the Mesilla
Valley and in the great advance in the
value of lands there during the past
few years. Cantaloupe lands are pro-
ducing from seventy-fve to one hun
dred dollars worth of melons per acre
and the cantaloupes are shipped to the
largest cities of the country, as ST.
Louis, Chicago and New York, in re,
|frigerator cars 1t Is claimed that this
refrigerator process, when the canta
loupes are gathered green, makes
them better and sweeter.
Lands are changing hands rapidly
in the Mesilla Valley and show a bet
tier and upward tendency. Mr.. Thomp.
son has invested his savings in land
and expects to get considerable pro-
| fits from his investments within
year or two. Other crops in the Mesil
la Valley are also success in every
way Fruit is plentiful and selling
well. Mr.. Thompson has become an
enthusiastic citizen of the Mesilla Val
Hey and thinks there is no place like
Iit.
Mr.. Thompson is a strong Republi-
can and he and his friends will sup
port Delegate Andrews and the Re-
publican county and legislative tick
cts II called upon by the campaign
managers he will make speeches In be-
half of the Republican candidates. He
believes Dona Ana county will give a
handsome Republican majority on No
lvember Bird next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
SERIOUS DROUTH
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Western Section OF Keystone State
and West Virginia Suffering For
Want of Rain.

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-The long con.
tinued drouth in western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia is gradually reach
ing a serious proportion and is caus-
ing the suspension of many industries.
AT Johnstown many houses are with
out water, two reservoirs having be-
come exhausted and the town Is en-
tirely depending upon the only reser-
voir remaining which is rapidly being
emptied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
ADMIRAL SPERRY EXTENDS
THANKS TO AUSTRALIANS.

Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 4.-On
the eve Of the departure Of the Ameri-
can battleship fleet, Rear Admiral
Sperry sent a farewell message to the
people of Australia in which he said:
"Your welcome has been generous
and entirely beyond belief. This
heartiness between the people of the
two great English speaking nations
must tend to the preservation of peace
throughout the world"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC
DAILY FOR ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. A new
evening daily will enter the Albuquer-
que newspaper field on Monday after
noon next with the first issue of the
New Mexico Democrat, under the
management of T. D. Baldwin and
P. s. Hedrick The publishers say
the paper will be clean, live Demo
cratic newspaper with the United
Press wire service and other news
features.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
RAWHIDE, NEVADA REPORTED
AT MERCY OF BIG FIRE

San Francisco, Calf, Sept 4-Word
reached here this afternoon that the
town Of Rawhide, Nevada, is burning.
Telegraph communication is interrupt
ed and details are not obtainable. The
town Of Rawhide is mining center
Of about $500 inhabitants in southern
Nevada.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
COMMISSIONER OF
IMMIGRATION DEAD
Frank P. Sargent succumbs to Stom-
ach Trouble at His Home In
Washington.

Washington, Sept. 4.--Frank p. Sar-
gent, commissioner Of immigration Of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor, died here today of stomach
trouble. Mr.. Sargent was a native Of
Vermont and was 54 years Of age.
For seventeen years he was chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. He had been commissioner
of immigration since 1902.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
Alloys SCHEUR|CH !
DIES At TAOS
Southwestern Pio-
neer Joins Silent
Majority
FRE|GHTERO SANTA FE TRAIL
"A Boon Companion of "Kit'
Carson Had an Event
full Life.
Snecial to the New Mexican.

Taos, N. M, Sept. Alloys
Scheurich, the boon companion OF
Exit" Carson, a pioneer of the South
west and who resided here for half a
century, died on Tuesday September
/. Death was due to arterial degenera.
ton and was quite sudden. The de.
ceased was u years Of age. Burial
was made in the Taos cemetery where
also rest the remains of Exit" Carson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
DEATH CLAIMS WEALTHY
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Oliver
Dalrymple, known as the Bonanza
Wheat Farmer" of North Dakota, died
last night at his ranch home at Cas-
selton, North Dakota. The cause of
death Is given as heart disease super
induced by old age. The Dalrymple
farm embraces 10880 acres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
HiSGEN AND HEARST
SPEAK IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 4.-The In.
diana campaign Of the Independence
party was opened here last night at
English's opera house, which was
filled to it's capacity. Thomas L. His
gen, presidential candidate, and W. R.
Hearst spoke.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
IDAHO GAME WARDEN
ROUNDS UP vloLAToRS.

Wallace, Idaho, Sept. 4,Game
Warden Lou Wilson and two deputy
sheriffs arrived here yesterday mount
ed on cayuses ad armed to the teeth,
driving before them a fo0tsore army
Of forty-six persons arrested for dy-
namiting fish in the north fork Of the
Occur d'Alene river. Practically the
whole city escorted the prisoners to
the city jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
GENERAL H. G. OTIS
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Baltimore, Md, Sept. General
Harrison Gray Otis owner and pub
Usher of the Los Angeles Times, IS at
John Hopkins hospital here for the
purpose Of undergoing slight surglc-
al operation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04
LEADING CHICAGO MERCHANT
DIES IN SWITZERLAND

Chicago, Sept. 4.Emanuel Mandel,
first vice-president Of Mandel Broth
ers and one of Chicago's most sue
cessful merchants, died last night Of
paralysis in Switzerland, according to
a calblegram received here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-04

The New Mexican Printing com.
pany Will DO your Job work with neat.
ness and dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
THE ZOO BY NIGHT.
Cleaning Eyes In the DIaeknsss Give
Flavor of the Wilds.

Cleaning Eyes In the blackness ,Ctve
Flavor of the Wills.
The average grownup who Wis tts tlzs
zoo thinks it rather 4 dull u nrt of|
show, for the fact that tt.s ani, als ara
captive robs them Of fll the rcmancs
that would attach to them In their ma
But let the blase sighpeer obtain
permission to visit ttet moo at mid
night and his impres sionss viii be very
different. Darkness hides The bars and
the boards, and tile eye.s Of some
wakeful creature CLEAN NAL HiouslS at
You. For the moment you imagine
that you are In the wilds, sn equal
ferms with the creatures arom N.
Poised on the swings and pl informs
at the top Of their cages sle ep the
monkeys, instinct surviving the ar ioss
of, freedom, for in the forests \ the,
had to sleep thus to avoid the | east'
Of prey.
Here rests lioness, prone upoi I he
back, her legs rigid In the aE.ca b.
paws hanging Imply do own. 1Aer > n
clines her lord, asleep, upon his sid'
his paws turned in q nd his gen era
pose not unlike that Of a dog.
The more cunning q ld more cow m
ly,of the animals do mot seem to 81 &c
at all, for as sooa as they hear our a.
preaching footsteps they give us th e
greeting with snafls and nalevol Y
glowerings and ws tch us suspicious '
I'll We depart.-Pea rson's. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
Novel Effects In Lamps.

As contrast to the favored styles
In bric-a-brac and lamps Of the "art
nouveau" type is another style, OF
which ornateness is the chief charac.
teristic. These are small lamps In
white china. with all sorts of fancy
trimming in gold leaf or crystals. One
OF the new lamps looks like a small
howerpot, with Its gold branched and
many leafed plant growing out from
It. The light is in the center Of this
foliage of gold. -
Other small lamps In this style have
white china bases ornamented In gold
leaf and shades made Of small crystals.
Some for the boudoir resemble candle
sticks and have curtain at one side,
which Is made of innumerable small
stones. the tiny white translucent peb-
bles which are found in the sand at
the seashore. These pebbles are made
intp shades for the lamps as we'll as
Into curtains.
A third group shows peculiar orna
mentation of sprays of leaves made Of
gold leaf, which stand out from the
lamp, each leaf and each stem. They
are said not to be perishable aud are
EASILY cleaned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
THE Z IDEHL MISTRESS.

Makas Her DfHns Room tho pssraA
Spor on Earth.
The first requisite Cor an, IDEAL u
Ing room is II mistress with ideals. ~
wants to make the room where hsw
family meets together three times q
day the dearest spot on earth to thcoL
1t is the place of ply sical gBowtA. n
must be as we'll the room where sweet
temper and loving Sc ervice and joyous
hospitality will mrdstr to ethlca
growth. The best r ON In the houaes
the morning sunshine, the opea hrs.
the picture window, are ideal, and ev-
cry woman would hive them Atsr hsr
dining room IL she CO uld.
But IL we cannot realize our idsals
We can, as Kate Wiggin says, "M'eal'
ize our reals" II we cannot hsvs Not
house roses, we may have al bifS Of
green for our table. We can give aOf
our best to this room devoted to tlIB
family growth, and we can keep out Of
1t all that offends. "Cuss words, sour
looks, family troubles. fault fiji ding
petty gossip and, II possible, all t. saces
of weariness must bs reiigiousIy ex
cluded.
There is a tiny dining room In a ~
tain town house where the sunshh "
never comes, and there is no Gre 4
sight, and the only view from the win
dow Is Of dead brick wall. but tba
smiling face and cordial graciousnS, "A
OF the woman at the head of the taI Ia
remind you Of sunshine and open q res
and beautiful pictures and rare fov ers
and everything that helps to max an
ideal dining room.
1t means hard work for q WON nm to
make her dining room always ,ttrae.
tive. 1t means constant tho,xsg - ard
care for the likes and disiikes 80 rs,
family, 1T means puttiax " ,aarso Q
her own preferences, It meN =. ofta
making the best Of peer nas tav,o, /,
means perpetual struggle to m,ta
,ninss VI 'ae want OF thin4 subserv.
S,,. ,eu' - - ING a.shess needs OF YER family
80 nc Foon i'seii - pretty and
a1 al''a.''Ie US tne PURSE win permit
~ s'ing ~ tn growing
p'.A.s, .na s., D,nns " !. all ssM ce Of manner,
ne 'sn'est S'orieS aas the merriest
!ests' 'le oreeziness ~ outdoors and
vu'e.ue A., inteiests' anu " rmeate IL with
meat" And the idaay d,n,ro ,v,,i ho.
come a reality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

Freight Il
IN M freig
y. m. II
PassengeHl
press and Ia
Vi
Gensrh
II. w. BoYll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

There are good and evil effects even
in colors, not only in the inarttstic a.
tnngement Of them to the trained eye
Of an artist, but in plain everyday red
and blue and green, to say nothing of
others. According to Medical Talk
For the Home, II person were con-
fined IN a room with purple walls,
with no color but purple around him,
by the end of month he would be a
raving madman. Scarlet has even
worse effects. Blue Is very depress-
ing; hence "the blues" Green Is quite
soothing. and yellow also has good ef.
fects Oh the vision and spirits OF most
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

Peae hath her victories less renowned than those of war"
Many commercial achievements of lasting benefit humanity
than dearly bought victories the battlefield quite right that
should do honor military heroes who give their lives their
cotrs defense but let forget that it takes much skill and
gnerap organize and direct industrial army such needed
in the construction of great buildings. would take many pages of
this paper give you adequate idea of the immensely of my indus
trial amy accomplishments army that is in the most perfect
of organization Can you realize that all the teams that have
employed the last twenty follow each other grand
parade they would completely enrcle the globe? Sand but small
item the vast amount of building materials employed but the tiny
grains of sand that have used buildings in this city alone would build
twenty-five Washington Monuments and each would be bigger than
the 55ofoo shaft that justly proud Of Perfect organization
combined with skill experience place peculiarly favorable
position achieve great victories all kinds of building operations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-01
THE FURST OF
THE NEW YEAR
ON A CHARGE OF IN
TERFERING WITH OFFICERS IN
PERFORMANCES OF THEIR DUTY.

Furst is the name of a man spend.
ing New Years Day in a cell at the
police station because he last even
ing in Palama near the BeIetania
junction ,interfered with a couple of
policemen, Officers Like and Kaloa,
i'll the arrest of a Chinese who was
creating a disturbance. He pleaded
this morning with Captain Parker for
release on the ground that it was New
Years Day and he had not intended
any harm when he seized one officer
by the slack of the coat and another
by the arm. He was not drunk, hay
ing had but a few drinks. He has
been a sailor and is at present not
engaged and says he has no friends
who would be likely to put up the mo-
ney necessary to bail him out on the
somewhat serious charge of obstruct-
ing Justice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-01
LEON II. CROOK.

Late of Paris CTexas) will mingle
with you in the Grandstand and with
the able assistance of Leland Stanford
CONFESS, late secretary of State to the
King of Dahomy, will discourse sweet
strains Of music. Give them what they
ask for, but IN the interregnum keep
your hand on your watch.
Redmond de Case, more commonly
known amongst us "Ulaula" case, was
under engagement to the Sultan of
Sulu to paint 800 portraits of the royal
family, that is his better halves
He tired of this irksome task, how
ever, and with great foresight on our
part we succeeded in making con-
tract with him to draw these beauti-
full pictures Amt they lovely? OF
course you could tell just who was
who! Couldn't you? We just put the
names on them for fun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-01
A NEW YEAR
ALARM OF FIRE
EXCITEMENT FAR EXCEEDING
THE DAMAGE IN A CALL FROM
BOX So

King street from the Palama fire sta
ton to the Kalihi road looked like a
streak of wild excitement soon after
nine o'clock this morning when an
alarm of fire sounded from box 5S and
all sorts of rumors flew along with the
engine and Fire Chief Thurston's
comet like rig.
Some said the Kamehameha Schools
were cindering, while others thought
it was the Kalihi pump making
blaze.
There was nothing so sensational,
however, for the fact was that T. Rass-
mussen had dozed in his bed, beneath a
mosquito net, with a Itwo-bit New
Years cigar between his teeth and
set fire to the net.
Now Tome Abe. he of foCmer police
fame, resides next door to Rasmussen
on what is sometimes called Tome APE
lane, off the Kalihi road, makai side
of King, and he heard a commotion
next door and smelled smoke. So out
turned Tome and put out the fire be-
fore the department arrived.
There were women and children to
be saved from incarceration, supposing
the fire had gained Roadway, but Abe's
prompt appearance on the scene avert
ed any tragedy
A big crowd gathered around the
pretty little pea-green painted cottage
of the Rasmussen family, but there
was no sign of fire from the outside,
nothing but the mosquito net and the
wallpaper and the cigar butt being
damaged
The engine from the Palama station
made splendid run and Chief Thurs
ton, who was considerably on the town
side of the Palama depot when the
alarm sounded raced along King street
faster than the old year ever went out
or the new year ever came in.
Thorvald Rasmussen owns the house
in which the incipient flare occurred
and is one of the highly respected citi-
zens of the Kapiolani tract.
Credit is due the police patrol, driven
by Scully, when covered the ground
between town and the thriving sub
urb in record time. Captain Parker,
of the police, who was along, had just
remarked that he had never seen so
dull a New Years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-01
LoWRIEs BIG SUIT.

A motion was made yesterday after
noon before Judge Robinson of the
Circuit Court by Castle & Wilmington
for the defendants in the 100000 dam
age suit of w j. Lowrie VS. H. p.
Baldwin ct al. to dismiss the action IN
so far as it concerned Mary renney
Castle Hitchcock, Marriet Castle Cole
man. Caroline castle Westervelt and
Helen Kingsbury Mead, on the grounds
that each of the above named defen-
dants were not made parties to the
suit in the plaintiffs amended bill of
complaint The motion also asked
that costs be allowed the parties named
in the sum of $1O.0O6 81 each. or a
total of $4O,O25 As. Another motion
filed by the defendant counsel is to
Guash services of summons on de-
PENDANT S. N Castle Estate, Ltd. Both
motions will come up for argument on
Monday January 9Th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-01
uN0IN
\. loses THE FIGHT
THE SHIP JABEZ HOWES is TO
GET AWAY WITH UNION
CREW.

liddy has lost and the American
shin Jab~Z Howes leaves Kahului on
Saturday next for Port Townsend with
a full crew of non-union sailors, save
one, at 500 per month per head
There have been all kinds of COM
DicatiOns In getting the Jabez Howes
a crew and finally Captain Ciapp went
TO u. s. Shipping Commissioner II. ~
Almy and asked for official assistance.
Amy put down his official foot and
declared il there was any monkey
business" he would see the perpetrator
in jeopardy
Liddy. Sailors Union Agent, offer
ed to ship men on the Howes for $40
per month providing their return steer
age passage In steamships, $50, was
guaranteed from the coast to Homo
uh
Captain ClaDp unequivocably declar-
ed that such proposition sounded like
a bid for "blOod-money" and would
have nothing to do with it.
G, Mitchell was trying to get a crew
for Clapp and Almy informed him that
whatever Was done must be done on
the level Mitchell went 10 Kahului
in the Kinau and returned this morn
ing in the Claudlne
The men who had been shipped to
Kahumi to sign on the Howes and who
refused unless they got $65 for the run
have now signed articles at $50 per
month and the three sailors who had
remained with the Howes from the
beginning have had their wages raised
accordingly, TO $50 per month, CIapp
did not want any men to sign by the
run" for a runner" as It well I'M
derstoOd does nothing but handle
sails. work ship and smoke; he will
not work cargo, moor, paint ship
caulk decks or otherwise make himself
useful.
Captain Clapp leaves here Friday II
the Claudine to Join his vessel anC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-01

will be the star performer on the bars,
with his dainty corps of helpers who
will assist him to get on the high
places. Sammie Walker, alttired in
one of Bishop Willis old cassocks, will
lead the show with smile that won't
come off. Last but not least Miss
Anastasia Mystery and the dainty and
cute Floradora sextette will be seen in
all their glory, and if one of the
Shuberts could only see them as they
will be seen today, he would advertise
the show as the greatest ever yet, and
no doubt all the first nighters in New
York would fight among themselves to
get the front row seats for the opening
performance.
At any rate the fun this afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-01
CAN "OUR JACK"
READ PLAIN ENGLISH?
= o O++++
u a
= y q q q o .
. y

BE -
STAR.
curiosity the
%
boahde opposition another instance similar
bidding a n
by
the matter still In the
until
demanded that
$500 would
finite limit and bidding
Commissioner he
bonahde He had
although
Territory
before their faith
the
O the goodfa
ADVERTISER.
printed his bidding the the
A.. L.
Star which the INFERENCE making
30