davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

FOR SALE
Near Mt Vernon Seminary 11th and
NJ n. W. Splendid solldly built three
story brick. with 10 rooms; full tiled
bath: hot-water heat: splenddly adapt
ed for room letting or boarding: real
marble mantels: open fireplaces; cellar
undeT entire % mouse; servants toilet
condition: plate glass storm doors
great sacrifice at $3.50. Steadily rented
to good tenant; $500 cash will buy; bal
HnCc monthly
wILLrGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, sOs-5 18th.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.

931 II ST. n. W.-GENTLEMEN; NICE
ly furnished room; reasonable. 303
1121 nth, NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
Large, handsomely furnished front
rooms, bay window, adjoining bath; hot
water at all times; location and room
unsurpassed; Apt. No. 8 Telephone
North 6094 301
FOR RENT -1E2 MASSACHUSETTS
ave. NV; furnished rooms and apart
ments; southern exposure; electric light;
steam heat; elevator service; terms rea-
sonable: references required. 301
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOR SALE-NO. 1905 B STREET N. E.
Open and lighted until D. m.
One square north of beautiful Lincoln
Lot 2lxsS feet to alley.
Large 7-foot colonial porch.
Contains six large rooms, tiled bath.
Concreted cellar; heated by hot water.
Finished In hardwood throughout.
Handsomely papered. This is last one
of a new row just completed. Act
quick If you want a nice home. Price.
H. R. HoWENsTEIN CO., 1914 F st. NV.
FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-NICE
new 4-room house on two lots, 5ox160;
small cash payment; monthly payments
thereafter. Address BOX 81, Herald
Office. SCOTT
HOWARD ED f J2HEs2N 2E6HF & co.'s
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION.
1T MAY MEAN A GOOD DEAL TO YOU
PAGE 10.
FOR SALE
Splendid new Roman brick house in
Park road; eleven rooms; two baths;
hot-water heat: wide lot; deep yard;
magnificent outlook; refined surround
ings; room for garage in rear; $500 cash
will buy; rare bargain at 5000.
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 603-5 18th.
LOOK AT THIS HOUSE IN BEST
square on Capitol Hill; house 20 feet
minss 1snch fE %aiis sFS@r Stories; s!0s' ro6ms @
pantry, bath: extra toilet on Sd floor; 10
closets; cellar under whole house; gas
and electric lights throughout: hot-water
heat. gas log, gas water heater for sum-
mer: everything in first-clasS condition;
immediate possession. House, sos Mass.
ave ne Owner. s06. N2-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

NJ -EY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house. and others; cheap
est rates; easy payments. II. ELWOoD,
Room d6 100 7th 81 S-h
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

FOR SALE
In downtown section. fine large house
in splendid condition: 10 rooms: baths:
hOt-water heat: eXCellently adapted for
rOoming or boarding: cabinet mantels:
open lreplaCcs: deep yard to rear alley {:
reduced from S11.jOO to $500 for quick
sale: $-O0 cash will buy
WILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL, 8O3-5 3th.
2R4
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

FOR SALE
Elegant house on Park road, built
two years ago; 10 rooms: tiled bath;
hot-wate" heat: spacious reception hall;
CaraCo: faces north and south: great
harCain IT $500: $500 cash will buy
WTL.LIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 6O3-5 18th.
2Gf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

FOX SAl-t.-
Two-storv house in three-story neigh
borh"r,I: hich-"IaSs surroundings: beau
tifUI ouflOok; west end Of Mount Pleas
ant: 9 s-vl.Sh rooms: tiled bath: hot
v'nt'r l,at. largo, bright cellar: sra
CinGS front pC'rh, combination gas and
c,CCtri" light fixtures. splendid bargain
NJ Hf70. 500 CnsH viii buy
WILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL, $685. 18th.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
FOR -MISCFTT aNEOUS.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-CARRIAGES ETC. i
Rhode Island ave. 2
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

FOt2 SALE
Just Of Connecticut avenue car line:
beautiful colonial brick residence: 10
rooms: fuil tiled baths: hot-water
heat; side alley; 25-ft. front: southern
evrosU'c: combination gas and electric
Ii-ht ilNtT~"s of unique design; abun-
oanCH "f ro0my closets: OTen fireTlaces:
st1'i0-a~v laundry tubs: nickel plumb
ing: servants toilet: front and back
stairway. exceedingly attractive; built
hv Kennedy & Davis: good bargain at
g. nm: cash Hqvnlcnt: balance to suit.
NILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, $685. 18th.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

FOR SALE
Rcautlrul three-storv pressed brick:
handsome bav-w.nd0w frCrt: stone
trimmings; fin" rooms: tiled hath:
hot-wltc~ heat: spIendidly located in
northeast: grand bargain at $50: 500
ca 81 viii buy
WTILIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, 6O3-5 18th.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
National Loan and Investment Co

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others, with.
out security Offices in all principal
cities. Il. H. Tolman. r.. SOC. 53s 18th NV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Business Acumen-

Ikey Spinsky's S automobile was speed.
ing along the crowded thorough. are.
Something went wrong with the car,
and the chauffeur became helpless.
DO something. do something" said
1key.
i've done everything cam" SaiT
the chauffeur.
Then you've lost all control of ~"
key anXiously inquired.
Yes, sir" said the chauffeur.
"Arc you absolutely sure that yoJ
cannot stop it,
"Yes, sir
Ikey lay back and closed his eyes
''Then run it into something cheap"
he said.-National Monthly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Industrial Items.

To designate the handling of a piece
Of work by machinery the word "me
thanipulate" has been coined.
OF the 1O5 cement mills in this coun.
try p are in Pennsylvania, IL in Mich
igan, 10 in Kansas. 8 in Ohio, Z in New
York, 6 in Indiana, in Illinois and 5
In California.
There are made in this country an
nually about 100000 pianos. A set of
piano hammers numbers eighty eight.
so to equip the pianos made here there
are annually required somewhere about
27,O00,000 piano hammers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a TO RIA

Automobiles, farm implements
good horses, Jersey cows, regis
tered Duroc hogs, Oxford sheep,
goat, harness and wagon, house
hold goods, etc., etc., will be sold
at public sale at the residence of
the undersigned, 2 miles north
west of Castine, on Monday, Feb
ruary 27, 1911. He will also Of
fer for sale SO acres of fertile
farm land in Maple Swamp.
GEO. W. FARSI.
A. H. Bausman, Auct.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
College and School.

Seventy men from seventeen
different foreign countries are enrolled
at the University of Wis onsin.
A completely furnished six story
building, GO by 160 feet in size. is
used for school of household arts
connected with Columbia college, in
New York.
The first public manual training
school in the United States was estab-
lished at Philadelphia in 1885. Now
there are such schools in G71 cities of
more than 1000 population.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Current Comment.

The English elections seem to be cUn-
Quoted the way the average young
American married couple furnish a
hat.--Washington Post.
Incomplete statistics prove that hunt
ing is far more deadly than football,
but not One-tenth the fuss is made
about its dangers.-Cleveland Leader.
Paris reports the creation of a new
gown that buttons down the front
Now, If somebody will invent rubbers
that a woman can put on herself man
can take Detroit Free
Fress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Gettysburg.
A. H. Bausman, Auct.

For a part of last week the
harbinger of spring was here,
The temperature warmed to such
extent as to bring the flies and
bees out of their hiding places
and make melody in our ears
with their buzzing. Even the
birds made their appearance and
cheered us with their songs.
Many of US opened the doors of
business houses and dwellings,
and paid no attention to our fires.
But what change appeared this
morning. The face of the earth
was covered with about three
inches of snow, and a low tenn
perature, indicating plainly that
spring has not yet supplanted
winter. Winter will, l presume,
rule for some days to come. This,
Of course, is no news to our nu-
merous readers, but is made to
record existing conditions.
The appointment made to be-
gin revival meeting tomorrow
night in our M. E. church has
been withdrawn and time for be-
ginning is indefinite. Regular
preaching service in this church
will be next Sunday evening at
the regular time of 7:3O o'clock,
c. J. Miller and family were
visitors for several days with
Mrs. Miller's parents at Pleas
ant Hill.
The sick persons among US are
getting better.
Thomas Dickey has moved his
family in the building lately oc-
cupied by Dr.. L. Bigler as an
office.
C. E. Choate removed from
here to West Milton a week or
so ago.
The winter has so far passed
as to make it certain that the ice
supply will be a failure here, anC
that users of the needful will
have to get their supply in some
other than the home market.
Our incumbent health Officer
resigned and John Nease was
appointed in his place.
H. Eskey and wife of Spring
field are spending a few day.
here visiting the latter's parents
i The remains of an old Soldle
of the name of Hutchinson wer
given interment here last week
Funeral services from our Pres
byterian church, conducted b
Rev. j. Winkler.
Feb. 30. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Never Too late to Move.

Never Too Late to Move.
The wolf was at the door.
You're stung again. old chap"
howled neighbor's cat. Nothing do
ing in your line at that house."
"T wv do you know?' growled the
wolf.
'They few the coop last evening after
dark" replied the cat Better go and
sympathize with the landlord ILLUS
trated Sunday Magazine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23

In Which Case Anything Goes.
"Isn't it awful" said Mrs. Shadder,
ITO read that women's forms are get
ting to be like mems?
mot If that shape is the fashion, my
dear woman" placidly answered Mrs.
Leeder.-C Chicago Tribune. ;x,%'f =.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
One Day in Seven for
Rest for Postofhce
Employees.

Employees.
The employees of the Greenville
postofice are now required to be
on duty portion of each Sun
day. A nationwide movement
contemplates the closing of the
postoffice on the Sabbath, so that
these faithful employees of the
government and servants Of an
exacting public may, have one
day of rest in seven. Many cit
les have already adopted the plan
and are satisfied. ..>
Let it be understood here and
now, that the postmaster Of
Greenville and his assistant are
not seeking an arbitrary rule.
They want the cordial assent of
our people, for it is their pleas
ure to discharge, in singular and
detail, every-duty incumbent on
them. 1t must be added, that
these gentlemen and ladies fail
to understand just why they
should work seven days a week
when the great mass of their
neighbors respect and enjoy the
day of rest.
There are several angles in the
viewpoint on this question. First,
does the necessity for Sunday
labor exist, or is it the result of
a habit, pure and simple? Let
the facts answer. About $50
people, largely children, call at
the carriers window Sunday |
morning. Many business con-
Germs, of course, secure their
mail now through private boxes
and this it is proposed to con-
tinue as heretofore.
Again, it is contended on the |
part of the friends of this move
ment that there is seldom any
need for Sunday mall" since
really important letters may be,
and are, delivered under a spec
ial delivery stamp. This service
will continue.
The postofice force want it
distinctly understood that there
is no disposition on their part to
shirk any proper duty. They ac-
cepted their positions with the
purpose to Loyalty serve our peo-
pie and make the services as
broad and comprehensive as pos-s
sible. They still adhere to that
purpose and expect to continue
in the discharge of their duties.
What they do want is, an hon
est expression as between man
and man on the proposition to
grant them what they feel they
are fairly entitled to, ''to rest
from their labors one day in sew
en-" This in view of the fact,
patent to them, and they believe,
to all who will address them
selves to the problem, that the
rights or interests of P. one ! will
b. put in jeopardy or ir any ma
terial manner be transgressed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

her daughter in Columbus, U.
Ed. Glander and John Rent
left Monday for Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Laura Limbert of Daytol
visited relatives. in this city the
past week.
s. ]. Erisman and wife of Ar
canum were visitors in Green
vile Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Gilbert is reported
seriously ill at her home on West
Fourth street.
Your attention is called to the
advertisement of the Cutlip Real
Estate Co. in another column
Mrs. F. Surface and little dau-
phter. of Orono, Maine, are the
guests of old friends in Green
vile.
Wilbur Rentz and wife of Ft'
Wayne, Ind, visited relatives in
Greenville several days the past
Teek.
Otto Gutheil and his aunt, Mrs.
Sue Rothhaas, are the guests OF
Frank lindsey and family near
Gordon.
Another delivery of Burley to-
bacco, about 125, 900 pounds, was
made here Tuesday. The price
paid was 8 cents.
Maggie Smith was granted a
divorce from her husband, Ward
Smith, and custody of their min
or child, by Judge Teegarden
Tuesday morning.
Albert McCue was lodged in
iail here Monday, charged with
humping a SIS board bill, having
(been fined $40 and costs for the
offense and committed to Jail for
thirty days.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can placethe following named
patrons
S. Grovenor.
Mrs Elizabeth Lindamood.
Mrs. Alice Ryhn.
C. A. George.
B. A. Bear and wife entertain
ed for dinner Sunday, at their
pleasant home on Martin street,
Henry Oswalt and wife, William
Kerr, wife and daughters, Bes-
sic and Mildred, Hol Reed and
wife and Miss Ruby Reck.
Ed. Hiatt, who killed Ea1l j.
Robe at Union City on the night
of February 3 by striking him on
the head and fracturing his skull,
was indicted last week by the
Randolph Co., Ind, grand jury
for murder in the first degree.
VIM. Kendall and Sylvester
Klefeker were arrested Sunday
night for fighting. Klefeker
plead guilty and was fined $3.50
and given thirty days time tc
settle. Kendall plead not guilty
and was given a hearing Wed
nesday morning.
Henry Kelley was arrested
Monday night on information
filed before Mayor Schmermun'
charging him with bootlegging
He plead not guilty and his hear
ing is set for next Friday morn
Lo:..o. 1oonrJ ~, his 1I1,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23

day upon Senator Deans bill t
amend the Rose county local op
tion law and defeated by a Vot
of SO to Sc. A motion to recon
slider was also lost by a vote o
55 to SO. This ends the matte
for this session of the legisla
ture.
Mrs. Charles Hufnagle, who
had been a sufferer from tuber.
culosis for several years, died al
their home on West street, Nina
town, at 2::30 o'clock last Thurs
day morning, aged 46 years.
Her husband and two children,
and brother survive her. Fun.
eral services were held at the
residence Saturday afternoon and
her remains inferred in the city
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Death died Tues
day morning of paralysis at the
the home of her son on East
Main street, aged SO years. She
is survived by four sons of her
immediate family. The deceas-
ed was a sister of George Nc
Clellan of this city. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Christian church,
and interment made IN the city
cemetery.
Joseph Mote, who formerly re-
sided at Fort Jefferson and Wea-
yer Station, died at his home in
this city about 9:3O o'clock last
Friday night, of cancer, aged IA
years. He is survived by his
wife and seven children, one of
whom is Attorney S. E. Mote of
this city. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon from the
NJ. E. church at Fort Jefferson,
and interment made in the cem-
etery at that place.
The case of the State of Ohio
versus Jacob Snyder came up for
trial Monday morning, the testi-
mony being concluded that ev-
ening. He was tried upon the
second charge in the indictment,
that of rape with consent upon
the person of Ruth Musson. Ar
guments were made Tuesday
and the case given to
the jury about IL o'clock that
day. They were out until about
$3.50 Wednesday morning, when
they returned a verdict of guilty.
The neighbors and friends of
S. M. Miller and wife, to the num-
ber of thirtysix, completely sur
prised them last Friday evening
by walking in on them at their
home on Central avenue. Dainty
refreshments were served and a
most enjoyable time was had by
all present. Mr.. Miller and his
eSClmaDlo WlIo Will move TO Cnel1
farm, near Pikeville, next Wed.
nesday, having sold their resi-
dence in this city to F. M. Pearct
of near Savona, who will become
a resident of our city next week
Nathan Milestone was arrest
ed Saturday night for intoxica
ton and disorderly conduct, AM
Monday morning Mayor Schmer
n11nd assessed him $40 and cost
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23

of their property, separated, it is
said, and have agreed to leave
the city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Mister Rabbit.

WISteT HabbFt.
Mister Rabbit runnin' FUN de crackin' a.
de gun.
Bet you dat he skeered up an tain't o
bit o fun!
Run Mister Rabbit;
Fin hdiH' place.
Gle YOU half a dollar
Ef you beat in in de rect
Dey Sholy wants ter sit you whar cfa Ere
gWine ter be.
Wouldn't have ter hustle eff you des could
climb tree.
Run. Mister Rabbit;
Hunt hidin place!
It's wuth silver dollar
Ef you run de Winnin race.
Atlanta Constitution
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
LANGFORD KNOCKS
 OUT JACK 0'BR|EN

test between tW" i"cal fighters the stars of the evening We're introduced.
 Philadelphia Jack o'Rri,n appeared in the pink of c"u"t,inn and sam Langford was there with broad grin as if happy to get 30 chance. to prov, his prowess before a large audience
 Round l-Both men lighting a long range sam Iaugfori appearing thr aggressive outside ar a few mild taps no damage don,
 Round 2-oBrien closed in and swung a wicked blow to 1he head. that seemed ro wake up the black lighter. who from then on to the sound of the gong fought Jack an over the ring. At the end of the round I.augfard sent in an upper-cut that clo ed one of oRrien's eyes
 Round .-oRrien commenced to fight at long range as if sparrng for his second wind after thc punishment Of the Second Round. Tangford kept after him all the time. and toward the close of the round the fighting was the best in the contest. Roth men stood up and il was ease of give and take. with honors even.
 Round 4.-Langford came up quite confident of winning the battle. he com menced tn do the rushing act. making o'Rrien fight hack keeping after him all the time. landing telling blow every little while OBrien could not get away from I.anefords loft jah which he worked with telling effect. It commenced 10 look like I.augford's fight in this round
 Round 5.-Within a few seconds I.angford had his man on the mat talk ing the full count from a we'll directed blow Ia the jaw
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. Aug l6.-I.ast evening Jack oBricn went down and out in the Fifth Round of twenty-rouud contest that took place in the city. from a we'll di cctcd blow delivered hN sam Langford, the dusIly fighter.
 This is the first hig fight pulled on in the city in years and the recent law signed bv Governor Dix allowing fights to be held in New York state proved that the people love to watch a hstiy contest.
 The crowds which Hooked te see the min packed the building to its seating capacity and after preliminary con
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
Nugget Special Service.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. Is This r.,y is now in a fearful uproar. The govern ment is sending in troops to quen the reign of terror that now exists
 At midnight the labor organizations called out on a general strike 1000 dock hands; at Brkenhead 10000 and at Manchester as many more of all classes of working men.
 The men according to orders. even though many had no grievance. struck and business is at a stand still There are hundreds of rioting strikers here in the city who are hungry and out of funds They are breaking into provi- sion shops defying the law and SO great has the raids upon stores been made the police were not able to handle the situation. The Lord Mayor applied to the Crown for help and the troopers who were in readiness were hastened to the scene of the riot in double quick time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
TREATY BREEDS WAR--N0 PEACE
TROOPS RUSHED TO LIVERPOOL
 TO HANDLE LABOR SITUATION

The soldiers are now patrollng the docks and any striker caught break ing the law is either arrested or shot down. The strikers showing such a disposition to destroy property and going so far as to take life, the soldiers have been given orders tn shoot if the necessity requires
 \ reign Of terror is now on in the city and stores are closed. the better class of people keeping to their homes. for the majority of those who go to make up the strike are from the lower order of life who have no respect for the laws of the land. and will stop at nothing even to the taking of human life
 The handling of the strike has been turned over to the military authorities the city officials having proved unable to handle the situation
 All kings of fancy job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
STEPHENSON WILL
 HAVE TO SHOW SENATE

~.m" nsaftE .n.-aHr..r .E million dollars Ills ra.laaua I...su Htaau Iat"IIefr. ruf.nra. .mr-.- teaH-t ui- n..u ~.nafafstfH. sa#..t..#.. h.. ...- ua1aai fHa n.saHl..~ a.a= .ar ta mE--.tsafHea a. tHr..- .uH F. @.rrsar Inu#.. aE eI.H-.
 Tna ma-ur Ha~ a..u nanans #l. H.r some tas baa rh. Sr.fa ta.l.. adopted resolutions t. H..-.Is.f. fI.. rIr,r.nu nf StsrH.u~.u ru. .a Hws banker auI lunlarmu raa gb. -tate "t Wisconsin Aha Is unN u H- >era yrar faaI af ambition @. r.-.a.n Hr~ ~.-rt and u=hr il auf arn u, S.Hale Com mi't.e fa ha auHHn..H fu mt-~usai. no, Dharg.~
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
Nugget Special Service.

KASHINGToN Aug l6 The Sch ale tnday adopted resolutions tn iH- yrstigJtr th. election of lsaHg Steph- "nS"n. he republican, senatan lram Wisconsin. who was '.rrt-d ta serve in that august body rran Earh lsnH To March 3. 1al1.
 Mir Stephenson was dr~r elreted tn ,he Senate to hll out thr uueNpnaa having served his state in h, house "r representatives in the FortN-rishfh Forty ninth and rinirth rengn-~~rs
 Mr stephen. in the last election. is charged with having purchased his seat iu the Senate outright paving f"r th"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
SENATE COMMITTEE TAKES FALL
 OUT OF ARBITRATION MEASURES

LONDON. Ju. E Th. Aug0.-Jar- an,-, treat. of alliance has n.., uodi- H~I ,n rv.laar rh. United -rr.~ from 1r.at Ernu- ru--..J. enemies ant rho, treat. m- Hrr.. 1,. n..u -v- r"ud-d uaaa. six s,rs nv nru agreement -.ef.a .r. Sr Ea- ward Gras tno British Secretary of Foreign N0mrs and Count Kato. the Jar1n.- Nun.--...r r I.mI.n wH- original aaramur --n.I Nu-u-t I.. lou5. m..... .t4lt .r,...- and 8 pre- amhl, w., a ...r..H la"r.ur,. hrru..n tat a. r.. a.. .a-uu t- rmI.HrH . tn.e ..oH reads
 Slma rnr H-n contracting port, ,.u. a. a tr.r. .. general .r- nt,r'ua atn rr. r..r r is agreed that uHm.- r rn- aer..m.ur +mr .u. g.n .u.n .uu ...m. run sn uhl-.aan t.. E. [. War .virn th. power Nrh ah"m -uu treats of arbitration ~ n for.
 Ne tH aef~-mrnf fr...Haa for 4rhi- tr1tion ai #il HSH#f.e #.'=H tfafas GruH aua T. fnr.. -fat.s H.Hd- ne aa.-f#aHa .H u.... Haer. ha- a'ra@. bean egr#.# un .nd eiH saau loo. sunaH Graf Hr.n ,Huaf hr .uu, n..s.a n nH.r h.r rau aH l.na n n. H-4t. b. rurr Ia#H Hr# Am.
 w. a a.aa |. q. rr... .s knawa ... ' .H.. .e..a r. th. wishes af .f. Er.n-. ,nu.nas Haaau- larlv Australia which l.n Na.r..H- nuu f-Ha.s n. IHrm.s. Tht5f sa- -a#a.af=H <. e..r. ".f- # =a#Ha.. To rr. #..l.##H-
 Mining and Dredging Edition Of ths Daily Nugget will be issued Oe.. I.