davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
USE OF MOURNING BORDERS
Thars Are . Few Set Rules, But Indl-
vidusl Taste Practically De-
cides the QUESTION.

The average person chooses her
mourning borders by Individual taste
rather than by rule and rarely
changer the width until second mourn
bns. 1@
Good taste sxoids the haunting OF
grief aad rarely countenances . bor-
der wider than . quarter Of an inch,
even for 4 widow. Even this 10 tribe
wide; three-sixteenths Of an inch In
= better width for widows. parents
or children. and an eight OF an inch
for sister or brother.
The paper used n dead white linen
of plain weave and lusteriess. II Ia
bad form TO have q mourning border
on striped or fancy paper. even
though the color IL kspt white. Who're
. transparent paper IL liked. ~ for
foreign correspondence or TO save
postage. bes4lss the border there ID
. separate Auing OF black tissue 20.
per for each envelope.
Addresses and monograms are
often stamped in unreiieved black.
Rome persons prefer them embossed
In relief without color especially II
there bs telephone and telegram mum.
beSs 10 addition to the Address. When
these are all in black they dock less
empowering II = miniature receiver
and telegraph pole and lines are used
instead Of the word telephone or tele-
gram.
Az mourning borders are expensive
the stationery Of grief Is costly. II
can rarely be had by the pound rs
other papers, but sometimes IL cheap
Or by the box, containing several
auires. As there 10 usually redue,
ton for getting . large quantity. u
pays TO lay In ? supply.
Correspondence cards carry the
same borders as writing paper. When
there are no engraved acknowledg.
msnts these cards are quite large
enough for . few words Of apprecia.
ton. Sometimes . sentence IL writ.
ten ACROSS the top OF the waiting
gard.
Black bordered envelopes to nt the
whiting card should be bought by the
hundpad. ~ the GARD will DO social
Auty during the entire period OF
mourning.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To VIZ Christensen and J. ]. Christ
Jansen:
You are hereby notified that we the nm.
dersigned during each of the wears 1911
ana 1912, have performed labor and i'm
provements of the value Of not less than
sloo.oo upon the Durand mining claim. 10.
Gated in the Alum Greek Mining District.
at Luckyboy. Mineral county. Nevada.
Inc said expenditures were made mr.
soant to the provisions OF Section 2aa4 ~
the Revised Statutes Of the United states
anu The amendment thereto; and II within
W aays after the publication of this no.
eice' you or either Of you full to contribute
your Just proportion OF such exdenditures
DO oo-owher or co-owners your interests
IN SAID mining claims will beco,nc ths
pfoPortv OF the Undersigned p,rsuan. to
the requirements d the section hereto,
lore referred To.
WAYNE +. WILSON
If. DcNAWAY
First pub. Jan 81. ,9ls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
GLADUS LODE

beginning at corner No. l, from which
The SW Cor of sec II, I . n, Il 2sE. MDM.
bears deg % min W, 459.7 foet and rnn-
ming thep9e n deg II min + 500. feet tn
cor No. 2, thence 5, IS deg SO min Z 1900 IT
to cor No. s, thence 5 4 deg II min w 900 o
feet TO cor No. 4, thence n 6s deg 50 min
W $4,000 feet to cor No. /, the place OF be.
ginning: containing 1879 acres.
SOVEREIGN LODE.
Beginning at cor No. /, from which the
SW corof sec II, L N, R2sE MDM bears
5 deg % min 20 seconds w S5s.7 feet and
running thence 5 IL deg IS min w 62ss II
to corner No. 3. thence N 20 deg SO min Il
lOI2.9 feet to cor No. 3, thence N II deg a.
min Z 1910 feet To cor No. 4, thence ii
deg 81 min W ll6O.4 feet to corner No. /,
the place OF beginning, containing 10. 1914
acres.
ms survey is in conflict with the fol.
lowing surveys, the area specified after
each survey and lode, all Of which conflict
area is exc uded In the apple ition
Survey No. Al, East Garibaldi Lode. 2 III
acres.
Survey No 90. Empire Lode, 0.647 acrcs.
Survey No. 60. Humboldt West Lode,
0.ls2 acres.
Survey No. ssii, Kentucky and W.Y.O.
u. Lode, 0.5iS acres
Stewart Lode unsurveyed, 1853 acres.
q total OF ol97 acres which with
the conllicts between the Gladus, Souver-
eiSn and sand Lot Lodes with each other
O455 acres, gives total area OF 5.64.
icles are to he deducted from the sum of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
PATENTED MINING CLAIN

PATENTED MINING CLAIMS
Copper Mt. Group-Undiyided So
interest in and TO Copper Noun,
tain. Copper Mountain Nos. I-l,S
snowstorm Overwhelmingly. 50 70
del and coats. a ~
Goljfield Mining Company--Lan-
cashire, Manchester, Great Vest
ern, 30 tom. Bell, Anterior. SEi<
of SWL. Sec 26, L s N, r So, AGA
blacksmith shop. small houses.
boariiing house, dwelling house
h. b. goods. work horse. Old mill
ana buildings. ore bin, mining
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN
such case made and provided. requiEjng
the ex-officio Tax Receiver to sell all the
property on which the taxes for the y.sar
1919 have not been paid, or 90 much ths-e-
Ut as may be necessary to satisfy the tax
penalty and costs. as here In after spool
fled aud pot opposite each delinquent tag
payers name. aud the property on which
such tax. penalty and costs arc lien duly
levied, and that ten per cent. on such
taxes, AND the cost Of advertising will be
collected In addition TO the original tar
or the property sold for all said sum:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
SAND LOT LODE

beginning at conner No. /, from which
the SW corner of section II, T IN, r 2s E
bears ) 20 deg ID min 80 seconds w, 800 8
feet, and running thence IS deg So min
W lOOl.7 feet to cor No. 2, thence N 8 deg
20 min W 800 feet to cor No. 8, thence N
80 deg l7min Z 39l.2 feet to corner 4, thence
\ II deg. 50 min L. 626.3 feet to cor No S.
thence deg 20 min E, 1903 feet to cor
No. l. the place Of beginning, containing
S.677 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
The goth Day Of January, 1912

That ON that day In Hawthorne, In the
county Of Mineral State Of Nevada, at the
Courthouse door OF said county, between
tho hours OF o'clock II. m ..and 10 p. m, to-
wit, commencing at 10 o'clock u. IN. III
that day, will sell ut public auction for
current funds, to the bidder who will take
the smallest quantity Of real estate ass
eesed to each parson heretofore MENTION
3D. to satisfy the taxes, penalty and costs
hereon, and that each sale is subject to re-
demption within six months after date of
sale by payment Of NIL said sums with
three per cent, per month thereon from
date Of sale until paid.
J. Il. ATC BISON.
Ex-oficio Tax Receiver Of Mineral county
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
Notice

Is hereby given to each OF the above nam
cd delinquent taxpayers, that unless the
taxes. penalty and costs be paid In full in
current funds to me at my Office, on or be-
fore the third Monday,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
Wdnted-An Idea :: z

Write JOHN wkDDERBURN CO.. Patent xttor.
Ley ssninstol. D G.. for their 81 800 prize o1fer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-04-01
Application for Patent
lO76O6.l
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
o. f,it.r No.. L.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Carson City, New. January 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that T. C. Sharp
and the estate Of ID. NJ. Stewart, deceased,
by T. G. Sharp, administrators, whose post
Office address is Fletcher, via Lucky Boy
posioffice, Nevada, has made application
for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
respectively on the Sand Lot Lode, Gladus
Lode, Sovereign Lode, situate in the Es-
meralda Mining District, NJ neral county
Nevada, being mineral survey No. 4O56
and described in the field notes and plat
OF the official survey on file in this office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
Canine Habits.

Dogs when watching things keep
one of their for" paws doubled up be-
cause in their wild state they were
used tn approaching their prey step
ny step and kept one paw doubled ur
10 he ready to advance II with an puS
sihle caution AZ the next oppurtune
moment This habit of crawling to
ward their prey. advancing cautiously
while preparing Ia rush or spring. may
he observed in the meeting " two
dogs, strangers To- each other any day
particularly in tho country. The dog
who sees tire other first. after giving
him cautious look. invariably lowers
his head and tries Ia conceal himself
ny crouchiug Il maucuvrr necessary
in the wild state It's continued now
adays either IN play or rs - matter of
cXpedient. Either the dog is preparing
for an attack ~ hy lying down give,
notice To the othcr dog thai he Is
friendly and doesn't care to fight. 80
Boston Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
Fines and Fines.

Years ago in Franklin. Ky. the
farmers, coming in from the country
used to insist on tying their teams I,
the picket fence round the publ,
square. The horses uihblcd the fenc
ing and put the town To much expense
So 10 break up the habit the town truS
tees affixed Il larg" placard tu the fcng,
with the following warning inscribed
thereon: Zine To- Hitch Here"
Some weeks later n German tobacco
buyer. making contracts for his GOV
eminent, drove into Franklin from n
nearby town He read the sign. Int
nevertheless tied his horse 10 the fence
4 constable arrested him and took him
before magistrate. and he was rs
sessed $40 and costs for violating a
town ordinance.
"Vot rotten language" said the
German as he paid over the amount.
Der sign says. Fine to hitch here.
Und think myself II was fine und !
hitch here! Und den it costs me SO!
| leave dis goundry"
And he did Saturday Evening Pos,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
CHR|ST'S RE TURN
ALWAYS AWAITED


The second coming Of Christ iq
more plainly taught than am, other
ON" truth in the New Testament" said
"'N' =. u. tIarger ut the Firg, pro-.
n\l''Hn church Sunday morning in
ms sermon op The Second Coming ,r
'h''st The text was Titus IA
LOOKING for the blessed hope and thc
glorious appearing Of the Great God
ana our Saviour Jesus Christ" Con
tlnuIng, Roy. Margcr said.
Tmo" sreat coming Of Christ arc
ioretold IN word First the Christ
Would como was sacrifice for Gin
ih's has been fulfilled; second. tho
liolg spirit would coms-this has been
iul'lio': third, the return of our Lord
nom ncavon-lor This We are waiting
There arc more references 10 i, than
there arc chapters ia the now tesla
ment, II rs mentioned over 900 times
The apostles emphasized II and Jc rs
taught Z himself Amons his last
words were these; Let not your hear.
no troubled ! go to prepare a place
for YOU and will como again and re-
ceive YOU unto myself
"chrjst's declaration before the high
riicst led to his death They asked
him if He was the Messiah and lie
replied, Hereafter ye shall see the Son
"i Man sitting on the right hand Of
power and coming in the cloud of
h'uvou. When they heard that. they
"'cusod him of blasphcmy and con
"'mnol Him To- death
This great truth is seldom tailgh,
IT, the churches The devil does not
want the disciples of Christ to sec this
this truth. Nothing would wake up
the church SO much When that truth
gets hold Of man the world loses
it's hold on him. Copper stocks become
oi less consequence 10 him, then, He
wants to lay up treasure in heaven.
We arc told how he will come. As
the disciples stood looking up into
heaven as ne assembled. two angels
stood 10y them lnd said, We men OF
Galilc", why stand yr gazing up into
heaven? This same Icsus which is
taken up from Won shall 80 come Ia
Ike manner as We have seen him ga
into heaven lie toot his flesh and
bones rp with him. He thus now AT
right hand of the throne and thus viii
come again.
HE is coming, But the Word de
claros, 'Of that day and hour, know
eth no man. Are We ready is the
question. From the watch tower If
prayer let MS look out for the signs ol
his coming and thus we shall forget
our trials and maintain our stoadfast.
ness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

press it upon YOU with solemn and ur-
gent insistencc.
The principles upon which we
should act are also clear. The country
has sought and seen it's path In this
matter within the last few years
sees it more clearly now than IL ever
saw it bcfore-much more clearly than
when the last legislative proposals ON
the subject were made We must
have a currency, not rigid as now.
but readily, elastiCally responsive 10
sound credit. the expanding and con-
tracing credits of every day trans
actions, the normal cbb and flow of
personal and corporate dealings. our
banking laws must mobolize reserves.
must not permit the concentration
anywhere in a few hands of the mon
,tary resources of the country on their
use for speculative purposes in such
volume as to hinder or impede or
stand i'm the way of other more lcgi-
innate and fruitful uses. And the
control of the system ot banking and
If issue which our new laws are to
set up must he public, not private,
must be vested in the government it
self SO that the banks may he the
Instruments. not the masters. OF bust
ness and of individual and initiative.
Ready to Cooperate.
The committees of the Congress 10
which legislation of this character is
referred have devoted careful and
dispassionatc study To- the means of
accomplishing these objects They
have honored me by consulting me.
They are ready To suggest action. I
have come Ia YOU. as the head of the
government and the responsible leader
ot the party in power. To- urge action
now, while there is time Ia serve the
country deliberately and as we should,
IN a clear air of common counsel |
appeal to You with deep conviction
of duty. | believe that You share this
conviction therefore appeal. to you
With confidence | am at your ser
vice without reserve To play my part
I'm any way YOU may call upon me 20
play il in this groat enterprise of ext
gent reform which il will dignify and
distinguish us To perform and dis
credit uS To neglect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
MARSHAL URGES
A SANE FOURTH


state Fire Marshal Palmer has is
sued proclamation calling attention
to the tact there were no deaths or
injuries in cities whcro q sane Fourth
was observed last year and urging as
a protection against fire an Michigan
cities should celebrate Independence
day in quiet and peaceful manner.
His statement follows:
Each year our celebration of indie
pendenCe day IS marrcd and our sat
isfaction and pleasure made less keen
by accidents which apparently in
many cases might have been ayerted
1t may be well that We i'm the cclc-
brdtion of this day in which We am
take So much pride should cu-operatc
with fire chiefs and others whose duty
1t rs 10 combat conllagraDiuns and to
prevent same where possible Perhaps
II rs not amiss for this department to
give a few words of direction admuui-
ton caution ana warning AT this time
In the use of fireworks il is best To-
select a place tor the display which
1t not adjacent To- buildings OF in
nammablc material care should bc
used in throwing explosives where
they are not apt tu start - lire cor
smolder and break out at any time
without any preliminary warning. Att
er the cvcnin- or afternoon enjoyment
i would seem advisable TO make am
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
SEEKING 1914 CONVENTION.
Escsnsbs Pythisn Lodge Is Candidate
for Grand Lodge Meeting.

Laurium Pythians have been al
yised that Escanaba lodge is seeking
the 1914 grand lodge convention anu
circulars have been mailed To every
one of the 275 lodges in the state ne
letters set forth the claims oil Esoaiia %
Ina in glowing terms and doubtless
viii create much support. In view ct
the fact that the grand lodge has
mover convened in the upper peninsula
Escanaba members believe their pie''
will be quite effective. The conVen-
;ion this year viii be held in kai'-
nJZOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
Proof Positive.

One Of the wittiest men of n past
generation of Englishmen was Bishop
Samuel Wilberforce. Toward the end
of meeting at which he spoke. says
Walter Jerrold in his Book OF Fa-
nous Wits" the audience began to dis
perse.
A gentleman whose name was on the
program Of speakers said 10 the bishop.
81 need not speak; hardly think they
expect me-"
ITO be sure they do" said WILDER
force Don't you see they are all go.
ing?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
True ove's Trials.

I'm afraid il will he some time he
fore Tom and Belle make up again
"Oh. they are always quarreling and
forgiving each other.
II know. but the last time they had
spat Rella said Leave me forever
Tom was Ounce enough to stay away
two whole days. and that made her
mad sure enough. "-Rirmingham Age
Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
A Comparison.

"Nothing. It seems 10 me, looks AS nm
important as bridegroom ut we'd
ding"
Have you ever noticed governor
when no was surrounded hv the uni
formed members of his stafE"-Chica'
GO Record Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The Hancock =. T.. !. team deica'eu
the Calumet NJ. T. team by the scoro
~ q t. Saturday.
The Laurium NJ. T.. nine won iron'
,,.. Tam,r,ck Mills team 10y the score
of f. To II Saturday. a.
The presbytcrians defeated 'ne
,l,e Linden team 10y IN" So''
Of 8 TO 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

q MANY BUSINESS MEN WHOSE
PEE. EMINENT SUCCESS IS ATTRl-
ByTED TO q HIGHLY DEVELOPED
FORESIGHT AND SHREWDNEss.
ARE nv REhLTY MAKING DAILY
USE or THIS WANT AID "lNslDE
NEGOTIATIONS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Chicago reported II persons serl-
"uslS bitten by dogs in one daN re-
Gently
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
saz-zzs smzza sss,zz

q INSIDE INFORMATION is THE
COSTLY VALUABLE INGREDIENT
THAT FIGURES MOST PBOMI-
.NENrLY IN ALL BUSINESS DEALS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

'ardin, Wales. is buying small au'
tomobilcs freely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

q THERE rs q WEALTH OF IN
SIDE lNFORWATlON' M THE
WANT ADS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
Must Act at Once.

The orIy question" is. When shall
we supply it-now, or later. after the
demands shall have become reproach-
rs that we were 50 duh ana so slow !
shall we hasten TO change the tarlit
laws md then be laggards about
making Il possible and easy for tue
country to take advantage of the
change? There can be only one ans
wer To that question. We must act
row. 1T whatever sacrifice to our
selves. 1t is a duty which the CIR
,umstances forbids us to postpone. J
should he recreaut to my deepest con-
victions of public obligation did not
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Estimate Big Wheat Crop

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-A loss of
300, 900, 900 bushels Of corn, the n atoms
greatest farm crop, has resulted from
the grea. damage wrought by drought
and other conditions, since July l, the
governments agricultural experts esti.
mated today in their August crop re-
port.
A bright spot in the monthly grain
report, however, was the prelimtn ary
statistics showing product of 5l1,-
600, 900 bushels of winter wheat. This
10 the greatest harvest of wheat ever
gathered in the United States, exceed
ing the record crop of 1902 by 10, ,0O0,.
600 bushels.
Spring wheat, too. was given an in.
creased estimate OF production. the
total being placed at 233, 600, 600 bush.
els. With the bumper winter whe at
crop and fairly good spring wheat
production, the total harvest of all
wheat is estima a.ed at 744, ,O00, 900 bush.
els. A crop this size would place the
years production second only to the
record crop Of 1901, when 74s, 900, 900
were produced.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
0routh In Alaska

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 7.-Reports
from every district on Seward PENN.
sula complain of want of water for
placer mining. The total rainfall so
far this summer has been one inch,
the lowest in fourteen years. The
snowfall last winter was also very
light, and ss result all gold mining
oper ations, excepting few dredging
projects. have been suspended.
The river on which freight is taken
to the Squirrel district is nearly dry,
and freight is piled along the banks
waiting for the water to rise. II is
feared that there will not be enough
water before the freezeup to float In
the winter supplies, and all work will
be suspended In that district next
winter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Want Peace In Mexico

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Notwith-
standing the unfavorable attitude OF
the Huerta government toward the
mission OF John Lind, personal repre-.
sentative of President Wilson, the ad-
ministration here intends to follow
out its program of peace toward Mex.
leo to the letter and hopes to gain
the support of public opinion through.
out the world by making known each
step in the plan to foreign govern
ments.
As soon as Mr.. Lind advises the
state department here of his arriv al
In Mexico City, there will be made
public In Washington and in the Mex.
ican capital simultaneously the pro-
posals which the United States offers
as marking the pathway to peace. The
proposals will be transmitted as .
m after of information to the diplo.
m attic crops here for the other govern.
ments of the world.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Would Benefit Settlers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE inter.
ior department has recommended the
passage Of Senator Myers bill,
authorizing leave Of absence to home.
stead settlers upon unsurveyed lands.
provided they plainly mark the exter-
tor boundaries of the lands claimed
and file with the local land Office
notice OF the approximate location of
the lands settled upon and claimed.
The department says settlers on un.
surveyed lands should be allowed the
same periods of absence from the land
as are granted by the three.year act
OF June 6, 1912, to persons who have
actually placed their entries on re-
cord.
1t 10 expected that Sen ator Henry
L. Myers of Montana will succeed
Senator johnston of Alabama, as
chairman OF the public lands commit.
tee. Senator Chamberlain is now
charm an, and he will succeed John.
ston ss head of the committee on mill.
tary affairs, leaving Myers, the next
ranking member of the lands commit
tee to that Craftsmanship.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Refuse To Carry Mail

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Compla aints
from many rsilroads against alleged
inadequate compsns alton for incrs ased
weight Of mail matter under the par.
Gel post system has eliminated In .
notice to the possoface department
from the Toledo, St. Louis & Western
company that at the end Of 60 days 1t
will discontinue the transportation of
mail.
This company's contract will not ex.
pire for two years and the department
has informed the management that
discontinuance will not be permitted; /;
that the interests of the government
and Of the public. ss we'll as those of
the railroad, must be considered. De-
psrtment officials are confident that
the trouble will be adjusted out of
court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Deceived BY False Statements

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1l-Declsring
that he and his family were lured to
Canada by "false statements Issued
under the authority Of the Can adisn
government aud sent through the
United States msils," G. W. Adkins
OF Upton. Wyo.. has appealed to Re-
preventative Mondell for redress. Mr..
Adkins has also addressed . letter to
President Wilsou and Speaker Clark.
In which he declares that 90 result
of reading the literature issued BY the
Canadian government he WAS induced
to cell his holdings in Wyoming and
chip his household effects to Van.
couver.
Upon arriving in Canada, he says
he found It impossible to raise any
OF the crops specifically enumerated
in the literature. ss we'll as other
damaging misrepresentation. Mr..
Adkins appeals to his congressman to
know "how to proceed to collect
damages fromthe British government,
suffered through its fraudulent state.
ments."