davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Talks Of Crooks.

Our anita gonists arc saying that ue at
tack legitimate business. said the colonel
They know that is false. We want leGit-
innate business with us. The only bust
ness ve oppose IL that run by men who
resort to crooked tactics, tactics that
brought about the nomination OF Taft
and that ArchboId tried 10 use 70 control
a president. It's all the same in the long
run. Crooked politics stole for Tart the
nomination in Chicago. Crooked business
is With him today II is crooked business
that the ProEressives viii root out. They
know ~ and thats why they are going
about misrepresentlng our position With
respect 70 them.
AS 10 legitimate business am IN
thorough sympathy. As 10 crooked bust
ness am always opposed and shall hGht
r. as long as ] have the energy 10 do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
GIBSON AWAITS THE
ARRIVAL OF SHERIFF

NEW YORK, Sept 1l.-Calmly smok
inE n cigar on the porch OF his home In
Rutherford. y. J., tonie&. Lawyer Burton
". Gibson awaited the arrival Of Sheriff
William g. Degraw Of Orange county. New
York with a warrant FOR his arrest on
the charge OF murder In the first degree.
Tho warrant was issued late today In
Niddi"town. y. Y. II charged Gibson with
having caused the death Of his client, Mrs
Rosa Menschik Szabo. who was drowned
on July rs while boating With the lawyer
ON Greenvood lake. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Oakley Prosperous.

After leaving Rupert short stop uat
made at Hepburn, after which the run
was resumed 10 Oakley. Oakley is ir
one Of the most prosperous stakes OF the
Mormon church In Idaho, and tust nov
is giving much attention 70 beet culture
With the exception OF Boise. the most
enthusiastic reception on the nip wal
rendered 10 the eNcursioAlsts at Oakley
More than 500 men, women and children
gathered at the station and a number OF
addresses were delivered. John o. Lowe
mayor OF Oakley, welcomed the visitor,
in happy speech, after which President
w. 7. Jack spoke at some length. Joseph
z. Caine responded Tor the Commercla
club and Bishop George Romney made
the banner speech OF the gathering. Bish-
op Romney dived Into his subject and re-
mained there until he had concluded II,
told the people what Salt Lake City had
10 offer them and urged them TO do a,
much business as possible with the Ctst
capital. He also explained that the eN.
curslou was trade extension AFFAIR and
that the business men who were making
The trip were making u for the purpose ot
extending their trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
GIRL MAKES MONEY AS
BUTTERFLY FARMER

TRUCKEE. Cal. Sept l1-Miss Kline
ma Nicola shan o: Truckee Is butterfly.
farmer and Is making money at a. In
the last six weeks she has propaEsted and
sold $500 mounted butterflies for uhlch
she received 1910. or cGnts a piece.
Nhich amomnts % nnore than 80 q anek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

10 the approval OF the Republican national
committee for the Immediate withdraw,
Of the Roosevelt electors and the suosu
tuition OF Taft men without recourse 10
the courts.
In accordance with this arrangement
Chairman Hillcs TO-DAY received a tHle4re N
from Henry G. Wassou. Republican state
chairman OF PENNSYLVANIA, asking him 10
take no further steps 10 clear the cleo
toral situation until a conference OF Re
publican lenders can he held IN Phladcl-
ahia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Finn Makes Terms.

NEW YORK. Sept, ll.-Wtliam Finn
Of Pttsburg came here today 70 consult
with Republican and Progrc ssiyA leaders
on plan for settling the controversy
over the Pennsylvania electors. II vas
said al Republican headquarters a teDta-
tive arrangement has been made. subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Progressive Ahead.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sept, IL
Early returns from Ell Paso county indi-
cate a total OF about 5000 votes cast.
Voting In the city was not heavy and IN
outlying precincts light.
Predictions are aha, P 3. Stewart,
Progressive Republican,. will carry the
county ] To 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Put Of the Ticket.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE Repuhlicsn n
state convention today revoked the list
~ presidential electors chosen last May
and named a new ticket OF out-snd out
Taft men. This action was taken because
six Of the eight electors had declared they
would not vote for President Taft
Claiming that todsy's convention was i'll
lerai no Roosevelt men attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
A Sick Man
Writes DR.. Hart
man About
X i d n g y
Disease,

A gentleman n
writes me: 81
was greatly in
terested in your
article describ,
ing the Kauf-
man case Of
serious disease
of the kidneys.
Tho description
of his case ex-
actly outlines
my condition. |
am sure if Pc,
ruDa cured him
A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Warrant for Auto Man.

WINNIPEG. Man, sept IA var
rant was issued today in the city police
court for the arrest OF Robert Gibsop
Larimer. vice president and treasurer OF
the Larimer & Co Ltd. local branch OF
a Detroit automobile company Local
hscEsrs Of Larim.r claim he left 400. 600
Of unpsid claims here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Back to Burley.

After leaving Oakley The train doubled
back 10 Burley. where the band and yisi-
toTS marched Up town and had a con-
ference with the business men Of the
thriving little city. The address aas made
b. J. \. Melville. Who ~ boosting for
The irrigation congress which meets in
salt Lake the latter part Of the month.
Mr. Melville has interviewed every news
paper man In every town visited 20 date
and there is no question that his work
means much 20 the congress.
After leaving Rurlsv a short stop was
made az Niiner and the special then spsd
svsv for Twin Fslls. which was reached
shortly after { O'Clock IN the afternoon
The fScurs'onisist headed hy Held's band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Waiting for Boosters.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT. Idaho, Sept. lin an
ticipa tion Of the coming OF the Salt Lake
boosters who are due here tomorrow
noon. the cjtv is preparing TO do Itself
proud. The visitors will be met by the
mayor and a committee OF prominent
citizens. Autos will be In waiting 20
take the boosters 10 the fair grounds
where they VIII be shown the products Of
this territory as there displayed. Through
tho courtesy Of the feir association, spe'
cial races by tho Indians will be run
tho most popular OF which will be an In
dian relay race. 4 large turnout Is GER
tain. The city Is beautifully illumiua ed
bv electric lights and by tomorrow viii
be elaborately decorated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

marched up town and then took autsmo-
biles for Shoshone Falls, five miles dis
tant The view at tho falls is magDifi-
cent and experts present declare that
enough electrical energy could be gerer-
ated al this point 10 furnish the entire
state OF Idaho with light and power for
century.
After returning from the Falls the ex
curslouists took dinner Up town and later
met with representative business men AT
tho Commercial club rooms md the high
school The meeting at tho high school
was held in tho auditorium. which easily
accommodates 500 persons. Here Willis
Hance. president of The Twin Falls Com,
mercal club. welcomed tho visitors and
w w Armstrong. of the Salt Lake club.
responded IN behalf OF the excursionists.
James \. Melville then talked In behalf
Fox was heard for the Panama eNposi-
lion "a, San Diego.
@; NJ Elliott; principal Of the Twin
speaker. Twin Falls boasts OF a $3.50, 900
high school building, which IS Just being
completed The town also has miles
business structures and numerous beautl-
ful homes The town IS surrounded by
fruit farms and Is one OF the most prom
ising and most prosperous cities In the
Held's band gave concert at the Per-
rius hotel which was enjoyed hy several
hundred people. The special train left
here tonight at 1859 for American Falls.
where II will arrive al I;45 tomorrow
morning.
w, -. Kenyon or the Kenyon Townsite =
company join ed the excursion today and
remained until Twin Falls was reached.
as the guest OF Gen. Wesley r. King,
Mr.. Kenyon gave the eHcursionists much
valuable Information regarding the .coun-
try through which they were passing
Bishop George Romney. the oldest
m enbcr of the excursion, was officer OF
the day for the special today. His cap
talns we're G T. Cannon, car 4; p. NJ.
4,i o. n
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
COLLEGIATE AI.IiMNAE
TAKES DOWN BARS

In the business meeting held
Thursday, by the Collegiate Alumnae.
in the Hotel Cadillac. II was decided
to admit TO associate membership
women who are not graduates. bu:
have attended accredited schools
The alumnae has been in national
convention this week I'm Ann Arbor
and the delegates came to Detroit
Thursday, 10 be the guests OF the
Detroit branc hof the organization.
The morning hours were spent In the
private art galleries Of Charles l..
Freer, a luncheon was given at noon,
in the Hotel Cadillac, and the bust
ness meeting followed In the even
ing. DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, pres
ident OF Smith college, gave an ad-
dress in Temple Beth Ell. Several
private dinners were given previous
TO the lecture in honor TO college
presidents. deans and well-knOvn
women who were among the dele
gates
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
REFUSES TO WIPE OUT
SICK MANS TAXES

Partly blind and suffering from To-
cOmotor ataXias Fred Lartie, No 9bS
Jefferson-aye.. was usheied into the
council committee room, Friday morn.
ing, by his little daughter. He plead
ed fer the cancellation OF all or part
OF $50 in taxes against a house that
he owns at No. 544 Holcomb-ave. The
current years taxes are $40, and the
balance represents unpaid taxes run
ming back TO 1903 The committee
refused 10 cancel any of the taxes.
although many other cancellations
are made for less cause.
The house on Holcomb-ave is worth
$1,000 and has a mortgage Of $3.50
against IL. The committee waited
Lartie to sell IL and clear up the
taxes.
My, ! couldn't think OF that" he
replied. That's the only thing left.
IL | should die my wife" He did
not complete the sentence but the
committee knew what he meant.
The poor commission investigated
his claim and found that he has not
worked In five years. through lack or
sight and physical disability. He has
three children. only one OF whom
works. lie rents Che place on Ieffer.
son-ave.. and his wife keeps boarders.
Lartie said that if the boarders left
he could not live in the place. The
boarders pay the expenses and he
gets rent from the ffUfcomb-aye..
house TO support his wife and chill
dren and pay the interest on the mort.
gage.
rs there any way can prevent the
interest on the taxes from piling up
on me-" he asked. after the COMMITTEES
turned down his petition. :.
Come in next year when you want
TO pay the taxes and ask to have the
penalty remitted,' said Chairman
Field.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
DEMOCRATS TO PUSH
ANTITRUST SUITS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. l5.-
Continuation OF all the big antitrust
suits by the new Democratic admin.
istration along the same lines that
have been followed by the Taft ad-
ministration was predicted here to-
DAY, The next attorney-general. ac-
cording to authoritative information.
will be confronted with situation
which will necessitate this policy for
year or more. until such time as
congress can be induced TO amend or
add TO the Sherman law.
A mass of information is in depart
ment OF justice files as possible basis
for many more antitrust suits, but
they have not been begun because
the department now has neither the
money nor the attorneys TO undertake
them.
Moreover. no additional funds for
trust busting" will be available until
the beginning OF the next fiscal year,
July l.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
PHONE MERGER IS
MOVING SLOWLY
Big Engineering Problem Pre-
scented, Says Official in
Charge of Work

I'VE cannot estimate how long II
will take TO merge the Home Teie-
phone Go. INTO the Michigan state
company sale G.. VI. WEIGH. who mas
charge OF the work, to The Times,
Friday
We are new making a canvass OF
the Home HCmpany's subscribers,
continued Mr.. WEIGH I'VE want 10
discover how many of them want our
service. Thus far we have canvassed
about one-third OF the list. II will
probably be the middle OF January DC
fore that work Is completed.
The problem then becomes one OF
engineering. We shall have TO figure
out just what changes must be made,
and how we can best make them.
am unable to say how long that work
will take.
The same change that is taking
place in Detroit is going on in Ypsilan-
H. Ana Arbor and Dexter. but II wiz.
probably be finished I'm these toMns
much sooner than in Detroit The
work has also TO be done in Mar
quette. Negaunee and Ishpeming.
w. ID. Clark, district commercial
manager, said
"Of the 10000 telephones of the
Home company. about 5000 are dupr-
cates--taht Is. they are owned by pri-
vate individuals or by companies
which already have our service How
many of those telephones we will lose
IL Is impossible to say. Many OF tie
stores and factories find that they
need the extra instruments. On the
other hand. a number of people took
the Home service because IL was
cheap. and may not want TO continue.
+ II is this that We are trying TO dis
cover IN our canvass"
The Home compahys building will
be used by the Michigan State Co.,
and IL is probable that most OF the
employees will be retained.
Our chief reason for buying out
the Home company VAS that we need
( ed the equipment" said Mr.. Welch.
I'm some districts we were crowded
, 10 the limit These will be relieved
! just as soon as we can make the nee.
essary arrangements, but the problem
I is such a big one that IL will take
some time to solve il correctly.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
EX- SENATOR LORIMER
WILL GO UNDER KNIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-William Lori
rer, ousted as United States senator
from Illinois, will be operated upon
foi appendicitis at 10 o'clock tomor
row at the Presbyterian hospital by
Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, one of the
surgeons who attended Colonel Roose.
yeit. while he was confined at the
Mercy hospital
At a consultation today, 1t was de-
ciaed that an operation, while not I'm
perative at this time. was the safest
course to prevent a possible recur.
renee OF Lorimer's attack.
Attending physicians declared Lori
.n.ef's general condition good today
There is little inflammation aRa-the
patient Is I'm TO danger.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
BARON IS SUED BY
KRIT MOTOR CAR co.

The Krit Motor Car Co. began suit
in the Wayne circuit court. Friday
morning. against Philip Breitmeyer
and Baron Van Der Moot de Moorsel.
10 recover $1,000. the amount OF n
bond. The plaintiffs represent that
Van Der Moot de Moorsel broke a
contract with them, in that he failed
TO exhibit one car and demonstrate
with another. as their European
agent, at the Brussels exposition
Mr. Breitmeyer is made a party TO
the lawsuit because OF his becoming
Van Der Mood de Moorsels bondsman
in the sum OF 1000.
Van Der Moot de Moorsel. in his
answer 10 the declaration OF the plain
tins. sets forth that he wants 5000
damages from the Krit Motor Car Co,
declaring that the firm owes him
wages 10 the amount OF 1876 He
AYERS that his contract called for
% l-2 per cent on all sales that he
sold 4s cars, and that the company
failed TO deliver them.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
SOCIALIST MAYOR Is
SENTENCED TO JAIL

LITTLE FALLS, y. y. Nov. 10
Mayor George r. Lunn, of SchensCt-
ady, was sentenced to serve 80 days
IL JAIL or pay a fine OF $50 in the
recorders court here today in con.
nection with his arrest three weeks
ago on the charge OF violating a city
ordinance in addressing a gathering
OF strikers at Clinton park In thu
city
i.unn declared he would not pa
II fine and ii was expected he would.
b. taken to Jail 10 begin his sentence
later in the day.
This is a question of principle and
will never spend one dollar for
quoting Abraham Lincoln said Mayo
Linn after he heard the sentence.
The question of quoting LincolG
does not appear in the informatio.
that caused your arrest said Judge
Collins as he proceeded 10 call up the
next case before him.
When Mayor Lunn and his attorney
Frank Cooper, of Schenectady. appear
ed before Judge Collins, Cooper want
ed permission for the mayor to max
speech in his own behalf befor,
sentence was announced
1 will object" said the city attor
lney. I'VE have enough talk aborl
the case and | don't want any news
paper acrobatic."s
The judge denied the request anc
Mayor Lunn remarked that the cas-
against him was "cut and dried
Attorney Cooper for Mayor En,
saiG that the case would be appealed
al once, but that probably the appea
could not be perfected this Afternoon
i'll time to save the mayor from goint
TO Jail
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
BLIND BANKER" ADMITS
THEFT OF $4,000 900

PARIS, Nov. 15.-More interested
in recovering their money than In
furnishing the man responsible for Its
loss. creditors OF Augustin Max, the
blind banker OF Paris" who gave
himself up to the police confessing
he had Incorporated and lost 81
600. 900 of his clients wealth. set ex-
pert accountants to work upon his
books today 10 determine whether
they can recover anything.
Max admitted he did not think they
could practically everything he could
scrape together had been invested In
CALIFORNIAN mines, which he Is con-
vinced will never return enough TO
pay for working them.
The banker was closely watched to
prevent him from attempting suicide.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
To Honor Memory Of Gen: outield

Memorial services for the late Gen
eral Henry NJ Duffield will be held
Friday evening, in G. A. r. hall. by
Camp Henry NJ. Duffield. Spanish War
Veterans. The program will include
brief addresses by Gen. Charles W
Harrah. John Callahan. Capt. Fred
erick NJ. Alger. Col o. A. James
William L. Carpenter and the Rev
Henri Blanchot. Music will be given
by Homer Warren and Miss Sarah
Howell. Trumpteers Clyde Webster
and Herman Bohnke will take part in
the memorial program.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
ne1roif

Dctrohs
DETROIT Nov 15-Cp Capt VIII
son, 4:lO ?. m Thursday. Muncy, But
Ter. Baker, $50, Umbria. $3.50. Seneca.
:; Fitch. Maitland. T;3O.
Rutland. Angeline. g:f0 y. III. Thurs
day w. G. Fitzgerald. 1920, Maruba,
Pontiac IL 80, Bali Brothers, .; Muncy
cleared. $3.50, Agassiz. 3:4O; W l.
smith, >; W. =. Refs. $50; Old Living
stone, $40; FlaEg. Thompson. $3.50,
sheldon Parks 5:20. Snyder Jr.. $40;
Augustus, Sis. Kerr. $50: stanton. 10
Down La Sale, lI:40 a m Thurs
day Grammer, il:5O Malietoa. Buff
hngton, 1890 ,. m, Zenith city. 1880
tug Ohio. :. O barge No Sc l.
Brandon. 1850 p. m, Thursday: tug
PENNSYLVANIA. lighter Newman, IL. Sar'
ton: 1920: Mol. Prince Rupert. 1880
+. Il. Miller, Stormount. ll;l5.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich Nov is
Up: Olcott, 1850 a. IN, Thursday
l. h Miller, Niagara, noon; etei
White. 1880 p. M. Mather (large)
1850. Byers. .. Emperor, 3:20; Hough
: 80 SON. . Sari'ns' 8 Alexis Thompson
II. b haywood. Palmer. THURSDAY
night: Alexis Thompson, ':30 Yale
500, Lynch, o; Davock. North Lake
$3.50. Goulder. 1880; Crawford Poe, II
Harvester. Northern Wave, midnight
Bunsen, Amasa stone. 1890 Frida!
morning, II. u. Smith. Norway. $50
Coralia. Garretson, Q; Epson, a Franz
Ball $3.50; Caldera. 6J0: Frick. 1880
Veronica. s; Wolyin. $500: j. +. Reiss
$3.50 Mapleton. To- Lyman G. Smith
1880; Michigan. IL Crescent city
Quincy shaw. noon
Down: Paipoonge. 1880 y. m. Thurs
day. Kinmount. /: Mataafa Charles ;
Mem, $50. Stadacona. i:3s; Morrell
Saunders. 5:3o.
Maryland, $40 Thursday night: Mau
sac w :, Mack. $3.50. Meacham, II
Saxon. 1880: J. T. Wood. 1870 Frida,
morning; Northern Wind. . Dinkey. 3
lsteeD Wolf. 1870. W II. Mack, w w
Neehing. :: Hartwell. 1870: Carnegie
a. l.. Ames. $50. ]. J. McWilliams. ]
q. Hutchinson. $50 Thos. Adams, Nc
Kee, 10. Penobscot, Eads, Shenango
1890.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
S3,OOO,GOO POWER
DEAL Is COMPLETED

CALUMET. Mich, Nov. la
deed fled in Houghton and Baraga
counties, yesterday, completing the
transfer OF $1,000 acres OF land along
~ Sturgeon river from w. :.
Pickett OF Sidnaw. to the Sturgeon
River Land 4 Improvement Co. OF
New York. completes the big hydro
e-.etrtc enterprise which will utilize
tie water rover OF the river
The deal involves the>eash payment
% s3.0G0.0u0. The new company pro.
poses 10 furnish cheap electric power
TO the mines and towns OF Houghtoh
lcounty.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
WILL TEACH WOMEN
HOW TO KEEP HOUSE

Detroit is to haze the professional
housewife. employed at yearly sal
AIRY OF 5000. by the Associated Char
ties. to go into the homes OF the Labor
lrk classes and teach those who need
such lessons, the value of food stuffs.
soap and water. the stitch in time,
ano other points about Housekeeping
which was part OF our grandmother's
education and is almost unknown 10
the wife OF the, working man OF today.
The Detroit Federation OF Women's
clubs will provide the salary for this
professional working housekeeper,"
and Miss Gaines. assistant secretary
of the Associated Charities has W.
commissioned to find the person foi
+ he position.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
MUST KEEP PLEDGES,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 10
Speaker Champ Clark arrived In
Washington today, to discuss next sss-
sions legislative program with his
colleagues and line up votes for his
reelection 20 the speakership- next
March. He ALREADY has pledges OF
one-half OF the members OF the next
congress.
The uses, &c which we put our VIC
tory will determine the length OF our
lease OF power" the speaker declared.
when asked regarding an extra SEES
sion. We made certain definite
promises I'm order To win We ought
to carry them out religiousIy"
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

y IE tho a which
expressed opinion this column
Is filled with
inert composition nd a disk
of a oxydonor force physical
which
wonderful powers
invented this gas-pipe system OF
by their devices should be
testimonials how much truth
in
planned string
a subs devices
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
GEORGE E. TEGART.
RAIL WAY OFFICIAL, DEAD

George L. Tegart. who was CONNER.
ed with the legal department OF the
Michigan Central railroad for 20
years. died IN Grace hospital. Fridcy
morning. following an operation. Mi.
Tegart, had been in poor health for
some time past. He is survives b. a
daughter, Evelyn. who lives IN De.
trolt, and son Harold. who is in busi-
ness In Salt Lake City. Mr.. Tegart
was about rs years old. His residence
was at No l06 Edmund-pl.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IL John H.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
aosros COPPER MAakrT--cIo..

J. Am. AHino,- "a = Z, Alaska Gold Mines.
>; Ari.. c9Y1l- 4 ~ Arseadien, 3; Al
20 Butte ~ Superior. 4stz Butte 4
Raikl. cnr- Ar. :. Cal a Ariz.. 79I4. Cal.
q HScIa $40; Centenl. lsA Chief. Z.
.s'hfno. fSisT copper Range, 57%. East
Butte, fsissptspet Natl. - BIS Frank
sbs, - Or, cananea. 90. Han
cock. 1Gis indiana. W - Isle Royalc.
4 ia stose,-2is la Salle..5I. Lake.
~ N0Son Neney. l2h Maynower. IL:
srni copper ga Mohawk. - * Ne
Cows e2& Nlpissing So North
4 ltge geL Ohio Copper. ! ISIS; Ojib-
Hsly. : old Colony. ~ old Dom. 59h /.