davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

A Siding scale or taxation, based
upon classified schedule OF valua-
tions which will place the burden Of
the tax where majority think it
should 60, will be proposed to the
next legislature as substitute for
4 single tax plan. Tax Commission
er H. H. Steele is author of the sched-
ule, which will be embodied with Mr.
Steels' suggestions in the commits
siOn's report to the legislators.
Three Classes Created
Tax Commissioner Steele has divid-
ed the taxable property of the state
into three classes. The first, upon
which the bulk of the states taxes has
always been levied, is assessed at
about one-third its actual valuation;
the second class is valued at twenty
per cent and the third class, which
embraces household furniture and all
other personal property, Is valued at
only five per cent.
Some New Valuations
In class one the valuations on this
basis would be $193 ,47O,548 for farm
lands; $12,O79,767 for town and city
lots; $51,340,643 for railroads, and
$3,592,444 for bank stocks total OF
$3.50, 4S3,3O2, or more than two-thirds
Of the present total valuation of all
property.
In class two Commissioner Steele
has included horses under several
different heads, to a total value OF
$19,172,059; cattle of all descriptions
for $8,274,127; miles, sheep, hogs,
poultry and dogs; agricultural tools
and implements of a total value of
$4,755,O42; autoes and motor trucks at
S2,3O9,1l1; wagons and carriages at
$1,339,S84; elevators and grain ware
houses at 1851, 006; general retail
merchandise at $1,9S4,50S; lumber,
building materials and yards at ST.
1877, 433; structures on city lots at
S20,O0O,000, and all other property Of
like description, for a total OF ST.
971,773.
Household Goods
Glass three includes furniture, uten-
sils and wearing apparel to the value
Of $2,842,023; pianos at $1,Ol5,667, and
other musical instruments, household
equipment, jewelry and ornaments.
al ouu 0POA LAA6 uCVANCo, VI u SOSuA
value of $4,774,S97. In class three are
also placed moneys and credits, bonds
and stocks valued at $1,257,9O4, and
hospitals and sanitariums valued at
$7,341, while structures on farm lands
are valued under this five per cent
classification at $13,642.2l7. giving a
grand aggregate OF $l9,6S2.359 for
class three >sE
The total value of all property in
the entire three classes as fixed by
Mr.. Steele's schedule is $3S0,S55, 2lO.
of which class one, in which prop
erty Is valued at 80 l-3 per cent.
forms more than tWO-thirds.
Burden Where IL Belongs
1.-The object OF the tax commission"
stated Mr.. Steele yesterday, lis to
place the burden of taxation where
1t belongs-on property which Is max
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
No HARD TINES
IN EVIDENCE IN
SLOPE COUNTRY
Local Real Estate Men Report
Healthy Demand for Lands
and Many improvements
MORE THAN 100000
IN CAPITAL CITY BANKS

No hard times are in evidence in
the Slope country. Reports from va
rious sources indicate that there is
more money in circulation in western
North Dakota than ever before in its
history; there is a very healthy de-
mand for land upon the part of our
own farmers, and many extensive i'm
provements are being made.
City Press Misleads.
"The city papers have been full Of
the 'ravages of rust in North Dakota
and other states, and they always
seem to play up North Dakota as the
hardest hit" said F. E. Young yester-
day, in discussing the generally salts
factory condition Of the Slope. THE
newspaper talk doesn't appear to be
affecting the people here at home
There is not farmer who is not 60.
ing around with broad smile on his
face. l find no encouragement any
where in the county. Wherever you
go in Burleigh county you will find
new houses, new barns and improve.
ments of every description.
at is true that Eurleigh county
farm lands have not yet reached a
stage where they will command the
same value as those of other sections
Of the state This fact is due to a
state of mind Our home people, ap-
parently, are not alive to the fact that
year in and year out Burleigh coun.
ty raises as much, if not more, to the
acre than any county in the state,
and, according to government reports,
that would also cover the entire coun
try.
More Than $4,000, 900.
"Bismarck's three national banks
report more than $4,OOO,O0O in depos-
its, the largest amount ever on depos-
it in Bismarck at this time of year
This surely does not look as though
Continued on page tenn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
NOTABLE ARRAY
Of STRUCTURES
NEARING FINISH
Bismarck's 1916 Building Record
Has Far Exceeded Any Other
in City's History
PROSPECTS FOR NEXT
YEAR EQUALLY GOOD

The most notable array Of fine
buildings which one season has ever
brought Bismarck is now nearing
completion. These structures repre-
sent an investment of $75O,OO0 and
form permanent improvement which
gives the Capital City thoroughly
metropolitan aspect.
The years buildings include the
Van Horn hotel, whose opening will
be announced in the near future; the
Haggart block at the corner OF Broad
way and Third; the Rose apartments
on Third; the Tatley building, at
Broadway and Fifth; the Person
apartments on Fifth street; the Webb
Bros. block on Broadway; the Strauss
block on Main; the Missouri Valley
Motor Co.'S assembly plant at Main
and Seventh; the nurses training
school annex to the Bismarck hospi
tai; the new gas plant; half a dozen
$4,000 residences on "The HILL" and
from $50 to 200 substantial homes
scattered throughout the city.
There may also be mentioned the
addition of a fourth story to the Bis
marck wholesale grocery house, which
is practically finished; extensive al
terations and repairs to the three
story home of the Bismarck Business
college, at Fifth and Main, and to
the Baker block at Third and Main,
and an eight-story addition to the
Hotel Mckenzie, upon whose fOunda-
ton work is now under way. The
three-story fireproof addition which
doubled the capacity of the Bismarck
hotel is another important improve
ment of the year.
Store Rooms In Demand
The Webb and Strauss buildings
were completed earlier in the season
and are occupied. The ground floor
space in the Haggart, which provides
for three commodious store-rooms,
Continued on page ten)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Steele Proposes Sliding
Scale of Valuation as
Single Tax Substitute

ing an actual earning and which can
best afford to pay taxes. Assuming
that all property except moneys and
credits were assessed at Is per cent
of the full value, and had there been
in force in 1916 such a classification
as l have suggested, and the same
property had been returned by the
taxpayers, the assessment would have
been increased on the property emu
merated in class one by $2l,673, 60S.5O,
or 1-3 per cent; while on the other
hand, the property enumerated in
class two would have been reduced
five per cent, or s3,59S,5SS.65, and up
on structures and farm improvements,
household goods and wearing apparel
in class three the reduction would
have been eighty per cent, amounting
to $14,739,564, total reduction OF
$1S,33s,152.
Slight Total Increase
by this method" said Mr.. Steele,
I'VE find in the increase in assessment
of property of class one 1895 ,556
more than the reductions in the as
easements in classes two and three,
and consequently that amount OF ad-
ditional assessed value to the state.
The Encouragement of taxables for
assessment is not suggested, however,
as a means Of increasing the valua-
ton of listed property, but rather that
each item of taxable property shall
be placed in a class with other prop
erty having a like ability to pay
taxes
The Taxation of Land
Eve place lands, railroads and bank
stocks in class one" continued Mr..
Steele. THE trend of modern thought
is that taxation Of land is first
source of tax production. Some Of
the states are advocating single tax.
The earning power of railroads and
bank stock indicate an ability to pay
and exempt them from the favored
class.
I'm class two there are some items
which have a greater earning power
than others. We often find two mer-
chants handling the same kind OF
wares with radically different results.
We cannot reach all the defects in
measuring tax-paying ability, but we
can 60 long way toward it's cOrrec-
ton. Glass three enumerate those
items whic come within the favored
class. We place here household
goods, wearing apparel and struc-
lures on farm land. AS soon as any
of this property is acquired it de-
preciates in it's sale value by heavy
percentage. 1t is class OF proper
ty whose acquisition should be en-
couraged rather than discouraged.
Household goods and wearing apparel
hax no tax-paying ability, while to
heavily tax structures on farm land
is to penalize the farmer who resides
upon and improves his land to the
benefit OF all landowners. The party
owning land who does not improve Is
enriched by the enhanced value caus-
ed by the improvements made by the
adjoining farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

, highest upon list of eligibles selected
by a board OF special examiners
There Is also created civil service
! commissioner for each municipality
and county, providing the subdivision
named has a service of fifty or more
persons in all departments and an
average monthly payroll of $4,000.
The state civil service commissioner
is to receive a salary Of $4,000 per an
mum. The commissioners for munich
palities or counties are to receive not
less than 81 1000 and an additional sum
pro.rated on the population OF the sub
! division served.
The civil service commissioner Is
given judicial as we'll as administrat-
i've powers, and he has authority to
conduct Investigations, subpoena wit
nesses and to in other ways take upon
himself the duties OF court and pros
ecutOr 1t Is his duty to standardize
all classes Of service, prescribe max
imum and minimum salaries for each
grade, and define the lines of promo
ton. No wage other than the maxi
mum fixed by the commissioner may
be paid in any case, and any state,
county or city treasurer or auditor so
roing becomes guilty of misdemean.
or.
Examinations Provided for.
Provision is made for the eXamin.
alton of eligible candidates and for the
appointment of employees from lists OF
eligibles furnished by the commission.
er in the rank of their efficiency. Re.
instatement and retirement are pro-
vided for, and 1t is strictly decreed
that no person shall be appointed to
any position in the graded service who
shaall not have shown suitable pro.
ticency in the examination specified
for that post. The examinations are
to be competitive. and no candidate
will be considered who does not
achieve certain standard The re-
moval of employees in the graded SER
vice may be made only by the sub
sanitation of charges which may be
filed by any superior officer, citizen
or taxpayer. The finding Of the com.
missioner, or the hearing board named
by him in such cases, shall be final.
Cheating a Msdemeanor.
Crbbng or otherwise cheating in
examinations, misrepresentation or de-
ception practced in order to procure
a good rating Is held a misdemeanor.
No Political Activity.
Political activity Of any kind upon
the part Of any employe in the graded
service Is expressly tabooed. En-
ployes in this service may not hold
any political office except that they
may retain membership in any politi-
cal club or organization; may attend
political meetings. and may seek or
accept election as public school d.
rector, member of board of education
or library board.
Heavy Penalty Imposed.
The penalty for wilful misdemean-
or under the terms Of the civil ser.
vice act is placed at fine of not less
than $50 nor more than $4,000; i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for
term not exceeding six months, or
both. in the discretion of the court.
Any public prosecutor may institute
proceedings for fraud or misdemean.
or under the act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Civil Service Bill Will. \ . ..,s'
Exclude Many Officials;
For One Man Commission

After coming over the first half
dozen paragraphs of the rough draft
OF North Dakota's new civil service
bin one is inclined to wonder what il
any officials or servants will be In
Guided under state civil service. And
when the next half-dozen paragraphs
have been digsted, the wonder is that
there are any officials to exclude, for
the list OF state employees who will
serve under the civil code is an ex.
ceedingly long one.
Those Who are Out
Those whom civil service will not
affect are officers elected by the peo
pie; any officer whose appointment is
specifically provided for in the consti-
tuition; all judges and receivers, arbit-
ors, jurors and other persons appoint
ed by court to make or conduct a
special inquiry OF a judicial and temp
orary character; masters in chancery,
referees, commissioners Of deeds, not
aries public, all officers appointed by
courts to perform judicial functions,
officers and employees of q county,
municipality or subdivision of the
state having service in all depart
ments of fewer than fifty persons, and
an average monthly payroll of less
than $4,000 dollars; persons employed
by contract to perform special serv-
ice for the state or for some county,
municipality or subdivision Of the
state where such contract is certified
by the civil service commissioner to
be for employment which cannot be
performed by persons in the classi-
fled service, soldiers, sailors and uni.
formed officers in the military or nav
al forces of the state, and whole
host OF others whose duties cannot
or should not be performed by EN-
ployes in the classified service.
Those Who are In.
Those whom civil service will affect
includes everyone else in the public
service, and in North Dakota that
means several hundred employees
from petty clerks, nurses, at
tendants and caretakers to heads Of
departments.
Present Employees Protected?
Present employees are protected in
their positions, providing they do not
chance to removed from Office before
the bill takes effect. The bill pro
vides that any persons holding office
or place classified and graded unde'
the provisions of the act at the time
the act takes effect shall continue to
hold such office or place only until
laid off or removed by the appointing
officed or until removed under the
provisions Of the act. Such persons
not to be entitled to reinstatement,
or promotion under the pro-
visions of this act except upon exam
ination by the civil service commits
sioner. If such persons pass a sat
isfactory examination, they shall be
to reinstatement, transfer.
promotion the same as all other per
sons under the provisions Of this act.
The Commissioner.
The act will create civil service
to be named by orig
inally by the governor, but it provides
that in case of any future vacancy
in this office, the governor shall be
bound to name the man standing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
LABORER DIES OF
HEART FAILURE; BODY
IS FOUND BY GIRL

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 2S-John
Jacobson, a victim of heart failure,
dropped dead while walking on To-
cal street A young girl, passing by
the place a few minutes later, found
Jacobson's dead body.
Mr.. Jacobson, 40, had been en-
ployed by Dinnie Bros. for several
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
BANK CHARTER DELIVERED

Bank Examiner G. J. Johnson is
home from New Leipzig, where he
delivered a charter to the new Farm
ers' State Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

Dean B. Spalding, OF Fargo, a son
Of Judge Burleigh F. Spalding, candi-
date for the supreme bench, visited
Bismarck this week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-05
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
FOR STATE CONTEST
oNly TEN POINTS DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN =o4a c1ATES-
TANTS LAST NsG-T

MISS 9srEGai1E El1slnEr@ss and B5ia1
Cnffv wiz regressss1n EigassgHh high
-.sfi.ssg AZ Hhs< state st.-aisEnIansrF eaus
1zssE 1HD De ts&lE Il EeEsA These GalIsEl-
staass WHO Will esIrrF zhss ssslizrs % 1lss.
srcaI suassnG n1nG alass esnRrHH 6arrEm IrE
we'll qualified 10 rant hissln IN Tile fin
ais ant rhs1Hs4 tins M4suenest IA Eas-.
ganai.E aran1rs HHsa evening s-Egressast
representatives Hss arinsE anms 6as
sElrwIis u eumgeHInsn with riisA esssz
1El,snn from sEisr sgiis5s1s
The attendance was a8r ~ aHfpz
~ saBsens,f owing probably co a aaIlai
Bs4M af auAa+r engagements ban 1liazH=
sins aGhs aAs rsnst sarrIIII4 to- Assar the
HlssbAsrs Nege we'll rapG,t 1sg 1l,zar
dr,suli1z
Miss G5untr-es f445setAsm WIS .i@na
Rliin IarriiEs laTsis4 Maifnarr witit4i
III ar,tis,t aggerrllniEy t8r tie. tiFgl.ug
% aIals.h trtnla1in a4rvlsc rarely tisulld
in 1lss szpreasicu a1 an EnlahssIr MAA-
14r Gip8ty sg,aift from GILBERT PslrIsr >
FsIsaal4 81 nla @ 11rts swan anr4
der gnse+ HitriLAnE with 4ntergy EEnf
sliadss,f wrf 1arass Ems DELIVERY
WAS -s8rellssnr
WlInar Nsfzfrgee ga1,Ess . very Tiff
eulH slu1B4an 1lts4 gfH9sFart sss'snl4 as'Ina
EHInl,1r. 1ist1 would have gEElstt gnss af
grsaH-E sSvsrrsnas 11d hzif psfrrl,r
m.Eaes4 was an the more rsInsirit.Eiisa
ON sifaH ltguuun EHa;s-u Davis rsgiE@s
''Tha 8sl1ltul1 AZ Eln+ CilIgrA All Nc
E.IV's Ear I1Iat Wis Ereeneit wiflh III
auH1isnl The rensiiFitslI &c sshsiil
4psstfAf vas 80 gI.sRsT chat n WIS asr
nril uli,a RETURN 90 alDs iiutsHaa riiIr nii,ss
ainiangis gg'iid tA1rithe wffittin YVES am
uiri4sf aa thu difuislnniGu at matinar alhs
uig ss Rama The BBfisss were MHris
Av-rila, tt I'll Atkinson and Prof Ben
1srr an an-lglndllsr uillaiE' tdsail8iiln alia4
il,isEsa nsfatrre,t GO ali,ss daafin1EV afi
daifiiil sEllsisiigl4r 3s.rv-esr 6iis4 68tr ea1l-
dittInss hi cd w.ism sif,swe,t Futsi
nsirt4a ability EliIz rIps scoring d5sf
aar have more Eisin ten 3efiiEs dssfi4T-
aIlRe.
During lllt. islnarnililsisin Miss Fli.litss
Hit,s u.ft.iit4r at Nnrlisii. 1iNgrts8t uliss
auCisIme with an misrepresentation af ID
sisiiariT .Id,w &c alIHrars Affa enjoying
issf tiTfsr as2pariislga III cifs sper'u Ihdsf
number WIS rtFsiiHgst wiflin IpDsuuie
The lrsg11m vaEss NIrifs,L win ss.vaI,ll
4sfi,ssuaniH lH dIi+ high sGiiSah drUiilta-
lr;f width reiiii4sa4if grsifzr am 7lis lr7ai1s
sYmgifanasil# I'LL gave evidence az nlrs
ilIlE cd rsasnn aHuris III dlie utnI,lss
than artfinnrY GliI7iilF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-05
CITIZENS N DANGER
OF SUDDEN DEATH
IGNORANT w4a2 SWAN ALLOWED
70 Srs10T lEwEr- G<
STEEET AFTER DOGS

by aTlliariIly an aliis Ua,l117E eaIIEnaEs
sinners siE lsgrW carthage aiIIlisr. led
5srss;n. u EIsf 1as,gni1Is Il m,ssIlsss un
aiis LIE af every f,ss.snn Gini2ssn Haf
aarri,ts an his wagon a rislts alR nsa Rm
dogs rhaa are ssl1nassstt uD have E1s4
ca1ass There naassr has been a s;E.s's
~ rI1isss II HiiiiF aiuunfiE amt ains Eir
sa-s. isiaittr limits azareiiss By USING
ms rifle an nnngaiir 'Gllss chiefly ef
the house a,sif per grrtsr. E4if@rsssn
rsrs lis EIrfnrifF drvm 1ips gsuHlEg
smmEn iisailsn,trs, Minn 81 nlIIH be re-
alanlsers,l 1n,iints TWO tit,tegmtn a.
the 9ssfsssnsf I'D Mlgfsin iaist aer4iltssul
Nliit VIII an@h-eil'aM @u uAN 'hiosss
4siIiF
Tlns Ahaas we're B18utlE rsa;i4i'ssl ziaif
maruins lE a hasis'tF 1raGisttE az Bils.
nrniAr ed l'htass HEsnan4 amt hAtMaE1tst
4trs'tH when .9Aifsrsan siiisn amt MAN
siiat die ssinliihia Ah'aiilss vsfrii'r Dee
isnEI,s 40 Ba e. casGs,. 1tss EauarnssE
Alt USE lalN M1-as1shN ~" i1e't-1
AN GAi'h u1sn Natsh ~ ale Na+ 1sMA
NJ INT 1siAtii'-iA Alists's'in-seA Nai''sRli lAs
nitiEsl'- r. ahRhatfN Ne.Nn Aa'F
INV aa-h esnei's ~ 4'snu'lsl+ A'siA VIE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-05
DIED WITHOUT DOCTOR
At A LONELY RANCH
SMALL CE+El0 SgcCuN7.S 70 Hss-
TESTnNAl TaCusLE WITHOUT
MEDICAL Assn STANCE

Frankie AMsn. dr. ten aDsnri+ Gi1
aIIgi1sr &C Pap Alien Euir.r an BsE4-
Sar SgriaEss Bnsn1 s8rrY nlll,4.s EEvm To-
asEpah dIsst AEns FsssaeEdIF aEteruissn
Hnst Ets lgc;IB EaEfGriHasss we're anaE-
Hest n Hl-rp WIS no 9tiysasgisln aEailA
aide Is WIZ nsesssssry fac Elisa ei5run,sr
Enst eigIrnv piigg1tistn co "a 9un Win
frEns GauanzIagii. ull,t lnststrraS-r 90
aar1ssrlns aAsA removal eE the hGsiT.
Ing party consisting OF flr Richards.
lmtrDstt DiEssssIzi and frank C;Hvsts
afis.rit 84fu hssrg al = ti as1 EVENING
art It'd ns1 reaarm aIlEI after l-sa
chlA incoming
The hHtT a;tat been suffering 1runI M
r-sslsaI HrwaaBs aEs. Or 7ieiiara.s hast
ElTsn several 8rsss.rig1iEnF Anlt ID WIS
mgo raagelAN u,sss4sssitrY no hssst an m
quest Tl:s- lIn,srIE VIII b. ashf from
rl,fr ETsE.srrlAars gHrlsrs Gins HffEr-
noon III rs a'eii1ea when giiss gareaEs
a-s. 4xgsarsst as they ara driving 10
hE usitm Rev Mr. 8.IyBs.s4 VIII atrE
silhA ansI nlaHrnenn VIII be Ia the
local e,sflssr&rY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-05
THREE DRILLS GOING
ON MONARCH PITTS
PUTTING ur a RAISE AND C71SS
CUTTING 10 T-E HANGING
NAL Sa7E

Hlirs,-. machines arH rIInnds1E mi uiis.
WguIngl Ftunftu-g amt a rili4s. Is 1.s.
NJ BuH Isg from 7liss af'G BsEeH ra.tH
VIA sF11te,f EllG,ln Han tEqg ag8 and h.
NOW rgi a fbagaDes Gf fifty h4ef 0Au
dSg a+tEr tine Wssa from the 4iisafn M
Hist SHINE bsEgt alss4 nan.B;zeaIsssfz a.
ervasaIlfrlng 5N si1s hanging VIE 4ifis
alat alltF running a west drift 78 alta1
eai1aRn Tins dErgH IL sur 81 fsaH in
Ei,t irlssatisB with Hlit Gtl.s IN aiss saTIl-
AsrnadnnL ct IL 4 remilrisziiisa cflizlgif
oisna,e 1isfl IN Hliss ulrA hsEssf 90 aIi.s
Tangpadf EE1len2stsn an hIits MIrrpg
ssstSEis 1rag,IiIE dErfna riis. aEsrv,ulN ant
IN uiiis n,v.r 8tv4ist 5,runH 1lis ialg
me wall TIN 1rsassnee ID the hr,sss
en- tilHnireH aiiss management wsnh the
hnDe ar aNailEutilF GINNING sinn values
HliaH viii ranuE a5iit 4iiEg;tiEht,tIrK aEr
their ennsittisnGa IN the mitemIns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-05
PERSONAL

F-P SANTOS WIS a 1asssssIrgsr 5aiis
marni1lE sr Essi.nsnE-
MR.. AND MES ION CLIFFORD
1afti this mnrnan4s 1sr SzanA CH1Inl
MASTER VeJMMg FlKZSEIRAlD
Issilt uiiiif mnruia.E Ssr Gsnaa 10 allstsrgs
HagmuIuEnE TN hlls aFes.
HAEEE Mg%AM4R-A wHnn a,Ir 1iilSs
nsrninG ag Iara GH n1sgsaG ssrIs rlfni
M BraustruF AZ EsEsiaDs.
0WNHE U'OUGEAETE and Lew
@allfsr R4ff liiis mHrnl1g wIah a sEa
horse 7arm sEr me Lane MesInHIin
eeunzsg
d. ). ASHLAND. ID Nh. TensDEi d
NaiitsvsEs4tf rlilrwisf IfgnuTgstAss't nF
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giving way 10 snogr hsfr and tine ms~tmg
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ness Of his body servant saved aim
FROM unbelievable snsrhr0nksnrs Of cu~
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cello. where this democrat rnHe.t sbso
iuie king be often wcre the garments
u several different periods Together.
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the historic rrEnaims In the Roma o
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