davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
MMONS.
I'm the District Court of the s

the District Court OF the Second .sudf l.
cal District of the State of California and the
county of Butte. Mary Champion Francis Cham
pon Action brought in the District Court of the Sc
cond Judicial District and the Complaint fled in the
county OF Butte III the office of the Clerk of said District
Court. The People of the State of California send
greeting to Francis Champion:
You hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the
District Court of the Second Judicial District OF the
State of California. and for the county of Butte and
to the complaint filed therein "a copy of which
accompanies this summons within ten days. (exciusive
of the day of service after the service You of this
srmnonsif served within this county, or. if served
out of this county but i'll this judicial District within
twenty days: orif served out Of said District then with
in forty days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against You.
The said action is brousht to dissolve the marriage
relation existing between this plaintiff and defendant
and for general relief and cost And if you fail to a
pear and answer the said complaint above required
the plaintiff Will take default and apply to the Court
the relief prayed for her in her said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the District
&C, Court OF the Second Judicial District this
tA'l eighth day Of July. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
G MOORE, Clerk.
BY JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk
S. RosENfauaf, Attorney for Plaintiff
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19

to the murdered girl. Thornton was
again apprehended and sent to Lon
don in November, to be tried before
Lord Ellenborough and the full Court
of Queens Bench. Instead of regu-
lar defense by arguments, evidences,
and witnesses, Thornton boldly dehed
all present modes of jurisdiction, and
claimed his, right, according to ancient
custom, to challenge his accuser to fight
him and decide his innocence or guilt
by the "wager Of battle His an
swer to the court was mot guilty,
and | am ready to defend the same by
nv body" He accompanied these
words by the old act of taking off his
glove and throwing it down upon the
floor of the court. At this stage of the
proceedings, William Ashford, who
was in court, actually came forward,
and was about to accept the challenge
by picking up the glove, when he was
kept back by those about him. With
what wonder did the assembly and in
deed the nation ask, Can prisoner
insist on so obsolete mode of trial In
such time Of light as the nineteenth
century % But with greater wonder
and regret was the Judgment of the
court received ; for after several ad-
iournments, it was decided, in April,
1918, that the law of England was in
favor of the "wager of battle: that
the old laws sanctioning it had never
been repealed, and that, although this
mode of trial had become obsolete, it
must be allowed" Thornton was there
fore discharged, and, being set at lib
erty, left the country for America,
where he died in obscurity.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
INSTANCES OF INDIAN CRUELTY.

The people of the Eastern States
can form but an Indifferent idea of the
state of feeling which exists through
out the entire West in regard to the
Indian war. Of course, the nearer ap-
proach is made to the Plains, the more
violent does this popular sentiment be-
come. In the large and well protected
cities it is weaker, and in st. Louis,
the headquarters of railroad and other
enterprises calculated to foster western
immigration, and looking to it for their
support, there is an evident disposition
to mitigate the horrors, and to qualify
the reports sent east.
The latest travellers coming in from
the plains, declare that outrages are
constantly taking place of which we
hear nothing at all. A few weeks ago
the Indians attacked and routed rail-
road construction party. Several Of
the men escaped, others were shot
One young fellow, an engineer of skill
and education, was caught alive and
put to the torture. When his body
was subsequently found, the scalp was
gone ard the head crushed in, the thighs
cut open and the tendons extracted,
and a frightful hole dug in the breast,
when the torturers cut out the heart.
No one can ever know how much of this
torture was suffered while the unfortu-
nate man was still alive; for these sava-
ges have hideous skill in inficting
injuries so that vital parts are the last
they attack. Photographs of the mu-
tilated body of this unfortunate victim
were taken and forwarded to St. Louis
and New York. They will not be found
exposed to public view in the emigra
ton Offices, nor in the places where
tickets are sold over the various branch
es of the Pacific Railroad.
Another instance of less recent date,
has never been related in print. A
party of Indians attacked a small group
of emigrants, who promptly 'corralled"
their live stock and arranged themselves
in solid body for defense. The saw
ages, as usual, vastly superior in num-
bers, did not venture to attack this SER
ried force, but did their best to draw
them out Of their position of defense.
Unfortunately, in their first confusion.
a white boy eight years old happened
to be wandering little distance from
the emigrant train, and was captured
by the savages. Him they took and
stripped, and building rude mound, or
altar, as it were, of earth, tied him
thereon, laying him on his back. Then
they placed tin pan Of burning wood
on the lads stomach, feeding it with
fresh fuel, trusting that by this fright
full appeal to the feelings Of humanity
the besieged would sally forth to the
rescue. To do so would, however, have
been useless, as every man would have
been overpowered and probably put to
like tortures !; and so the emigrants
heard the shrieks of the poor lad grow
weaker and weaker and die away in
death, unable to render any help; and
when the Indians finally retired, as
they did, the burned, charred remains
were buried amid the wild flowers of
the prairie.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF BUTTE.
hereby certify that by order of the Hon Warren
Sexton, Judge OF the Second Judicial District Court in
and for Butte county. California the foregoing
mons ordered published in the BUTTE RECORD for
the term of three months.
] G MOORE, Clerk,
By JAMES GREEN Deputy Clerk
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
RELIEF At L A S 7 s..
Try jenkins
VEGETABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE

1t Is an Elegant Preparation for Hair,
is composed purely of vegetable ingredants of Cali
fornia production, and is unequalled for
Restoring Hair to Bald Heads
It cures the suppressed secreons, which are produe-
tive of the loss OF Hair It the nssated secre-
TONS which invariably produces violent pain IN the
head it the distended bulb which forces the
shaft of the hair from the capillary sack destroying hair
eaters scaly eruption OF the scalp. dandrlh, altered tex
re and dryness of the hair and all other diseases OF
the hair.
Testimonials.
The following gentlemen have used the Restorative
with good effect and kindly given their names IS refer
ence:
Hon Bryant. ex-Judge Supreme Court; Hon Cor
don Mott ex-Judce District Court Yuba county Hon
Jesse O Goodwin. County Judge of Yuba county; Z
Rice. Esq. ] Cooper, Esq. John Nash. ESQ, I
Robinson. Esq. L Bronx, Esq
Es- Prepared only By
JOHN C. JENKINS
The Hair Restoror Main street, between Front and
Second. Chico, California.
Professor wun HOLMES. Agent
Hllntoon street, OroviNe.
None genuine unless bought at the above places
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
NOTICE /!
NURSERY TREEs FOR SALE.

UNruit Trees and Grape Vines. Warra mt
ed OF the best varieties sale at Hendees Garden
cvIle Also cuttings from the celebrated Fahr zaeo
xrapc n5H
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
PRIvAl
DIR. w. X.
Private Medical 4
Qaick Cures a

Saczanenfo Street. below N
Rscilc Nal Steamship c
Nste Entrance on Is
San Francis
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19

San Francisco Agency-Mr. Thomas Boyee-
Is the only authorized agent for the RECORD in San
Francisco AL orders left at his Office northeast corner
Of Washington and Montgomery Streets tp stairs,l VIII
be promptly attended to.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
BACON & LARD FOR SALE,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL

VUVhe undersigned has now ON hand n
choice lot OF Bacon and Lard Purchasers VIII find
il their advantage to examine my stock before plr
chasing elsewhere TIE stten1on Of Grocers called
Is shall sell at reasonable rates
II. ScHWEN,
City Butcher, Montgomery street, oroville-
July 2.th, 1867. nSau
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
DSTABLISHED ExPR

u lN9u flie afliissfsl sOuEd AID
il the treatment and cs,re Of all priv
eases. cases Of SECRECY and and al seAs~A q
To The A ffiiefcfs.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19

Ia
fee
bilit
symp
face.
memory
upon the
heart: irres
Young man.
symptoms
present is tina ges
health and happin,
h.,-.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
PENITENTIARY SHOES.

T WILL keep constantly on hand q
Il large supply Of the above Shoes ats
my shop on Lafay street, for sale at wholesaa
and retail. These Shoes are made under my ~.
pervision and will be sold at old prices.
apr1s Il. KONDERT.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
SEWING MACHINES.

StOUTHERN FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
- Noiseless Machine Of Wilcox Gibbs, will
sew, hem, fell, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, cord
and embroider with satisfaction. Agents wanted
at No st. Char. es street, Box 1856. octl3-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
FOuNDRIES.

r EEDs' FOUNDRY, Corner Of Delord and Fou.
- cher Streets Manufacture steam Engines,
Boilers, Sugar Mills, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses,
Newell Screws. and all kinds Of Plantation and
steamboat works nov22-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
HOTELS.

(1lTY HOTEL, Corner Camp and Common SITS.
~ X. y. Morse, Proprietor, New Orleans, La.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
MARBLE WORKS.

CTR0UD'S MARBLE WORKS, established 1880,
~ l64 ut. Charles street, Monuments, Tombs,
Head Stones, Mantle Pieces, Crates, Slate, Soap.
Stone, etc. octl3-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
PIANOS AND MUSIC.

ZORN 4 BREMER, % Camp street, constantly
Il on hand frst-elass Pianos, Pleyel's, Martins
and Ouvrer's, the celebrated Cycloid, &c o20-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

HARDWARE, Betting, go.
Tp BAQUIE, 90 Magazine street, Hardware
- Paints, OIL, Rope, Twine. Agent for G. h.
Kirschbaum's Cutlery, Solingen. dec6-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
PIANOS AND MUSIC.

T OU1s GRUNEWALD, Music, Importer of Mu
- steal Instruments, Pleyel Pianos, steinwaJ
d sons Chickering'S and Gabler's, 129 Cana
street. octl3-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

HARDWARE, Betting, ETC.
ID Whole ale Dealers in Metals. Hardware,
chip Chandery, Steamboat and Railroad Supplies.
Agents, for New York Betting and Packing.
poyl5-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

CORN, OATS AND HAY.
n EORG u II. SEARS, General Commission Mer-
" chant and Dealer In Hay, Corn, Oats and
Bran, No. 81 Magazine street. novl0-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

JUST RECEIVED,
| A yaEsH sUPPLr o.
American and Foreign
DRUGS, CHEMICALS
| AND
PATENT MEDICINEA.
ALSO, A oHoIoE LOT OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
Maryland and Perique TOBACCO,
French Tooth & Hair BRUSHES,
Fine Toilet SOAPS,
PERFUMERY, all kinds
ALSO, A SELECT ASSORTMENT OF
| WAL OlA 41AmA
LAMP CHIMNEYs, BURNERS, &c.
TOGETHER WITH
FIREWORKS,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
FANCY ARTICLES, &C., &C., at
J. Jastremski y Bros. Drug Store,
nov2s Near the Court House.
AT BEAL'S
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
Third and Convention Streets,
BATON ROUGE. LA.
SPOOL THREAD--black, white and colored.
- Mohair shirt Braids--assorted brands.
SILK and Alpaca Braids-b!ack.
French Working Cotton-white b cord.
Brass and Common spurs,
Straw Clothes Bfooms,
Briar Wood 4 Mesrrchaum Pipes,
Steel Crochet Hooks,
Knitting Pips-stesl.
Milward's Needles,
Chalk Crayons,
Needles stuck like Pins,
India Rubber Tatting Needles,
Buffalo, Gutta Percha and Ivory Combs,
Pearl, Horn, Porcelain and
India Rubber Buttons,
Tooth, Hair, Nall,
Shaving and Shoe Brushes,
Quill and Bone Tooth Picks,
India Rubber Balls and
Tsething Rings,
Marking Tags.
Gum Labels,
Walking,
Shooting and
Sword Canes,
Fancy Slate Pencils,
Welting Cord,
Tops and
Top Cords,
Fishing Hooks and Lines
Toy Mugs,
Cups and saucers,
Tea Sets,
School Books,
A full assortment always on hand At
apr25 BEALs BOOK VARIETY STORE
GEORGE M. STEPHANS,
CONFECTlONER,
MUssELMAN's OLD STAND,
THIRD STREET.
DEsPECTEULLY informs the public that he
has opened an establishment at the above stand,
for the sale Of all the choicest varieties Of art
Giles belonging to the Confectionery business.
he win keep on hand, during the warm season,
&c f. G r E A M SODA
and such other refreshments as It may be In bis |
line to supply to his patrons.
His arrangements to accommodate either Aides |
0 gentlemen, cannot DO surpassed.
An Upstairs Saloon for Ladies
has been fitted up In neat style, TO which no
gentlemen, unless accompanied by ladies, will be
permitted TO have access.
Pledging himself to do oil In his power to afford
satisfaction to every one favoring him with
all, he respectfully sollcits a liberal share Of
mar21
Just ReceiUeG.
DURE WHITE LEAD.
l. WINDOW GLASS, all sixes.
sTEELYAEDS and
PATENT BALANCES,
GRASS sCYTHEs, 10 to "a Inch blade.
COLLINS AXES and
BRIAR HOOKS,
GRASS ROPE,
TWINE and
BALIN9 NEEDLEe.
VIII be constantly receiving q supply Of all
oods in the line. For sale at low rates.
septic JAMES McVAY.
GOAL OIL LAMPS,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.

T. P. DUCONGE, Importer and Dealer In
l. French, American English Drugs, Chemi.
Gals. Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Surgical In.
struments, Trusses, Brushes and Druggs ts' sun.
dries, No. 80 Chartres street. Established in
1929. Oct2O-Iv
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

SOUTHERN WHISKY DEPOT.
THO. KLEINPETER, No. 10 Front street, New
l. Orleans. Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
soIthern Whisky from 81 G5 to o. rs per gallon,
apr2-y
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
Drnss, Alehirines, &r.

1Ubu rDAkLolAAkhU1 VIZ
IF. III. BROOKS,
HAVING purchased the Drug Store on Laurel
IL street, known Is
r. d. DAYS DRUG STORE,
Respectfully informs his f,iends and citizens gen.
orally, that he has now on hand and 10 constantly
receiving from European and Northern markets,
fresh supplies OF
Drugs,
Medicines,
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
Paints,
oils,
Dye stafrs,
Wines and Brandles,
(for medicinal purposes),
Powder,
Shot and Caps,
Guns and Pistols,
Pocket Cutlery,
Fine Raxors,
Stationery,
Fishing Tackle,
Chewing and smoking Tobacco,
Violin and Guitar Strings, etc., etc.
Allorderswil meet with my personal attention.
Wholesale orders filed at New Orleans prices.
PHYSICIANS PRE- sCRiPTIoNs carefully pre-
pared at all hours Of the day or sight. tapris
J. JASTREMSkI L. BRO,
Druggists and Apothecarses,
COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
Corner st. Ferdinand and Africa SITS.
TIME UNDERSIGNED beg leave to an-~n6,
L nounce TO the public, that they are pre- H
pared at the above place, to fill al orders ID
and prescription.
They now have on hand, and will constantly
keep, o full supply OF
DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
OILS, &C.,
FANCY and
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
COMBS,
PISTOLS,
CUTLERY,
GUNS,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, &c.
Special care and attention will be given to the
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
with that view, an experienced Druggist, PAUL
BESsY, will always be found In attendance ut all
hours.
nov29 ). JAsTREMsKI 81 BRO.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
COTTOT PRESSES.

We are manufacturing for The crop OF 1867 an
Improvement In the BULLOCK PRESS. which
VIII meet all the requirements Of cotton packing
~ can be worked BY hand, horse or steam power
Gan be used out doors or in build,n, ~ nic
IN It's working; OF immense power, and makes =
bale OF exactly the proper size.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, so.
VIZ DAUPHIN Il CO., SO Customhouse street,
w Millinery, Straw Goods, Trimmed Hat
and Bonnets. nov1-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
CONFECTIONERY.

NJORMAN Il REIss, Manufacturers of vermi-
lN cslli Macaroni, Extract of Coffee, Confec-
,ienery, Spices and Chocolate, 123 Old Levee
street. nov22-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

DENTAL MATERIALS.
A A. FAYERWEATHER, New Orleans Den.
n. tai Depot, 53 st. Charles street. Estab.
Iished, 1855. mar7-Iv
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.

u PIFFET, 127 Canal street, Toys, Psrfumsry,
LIE Combs, brushes, Buttons, Tapes, Needles,
Pics. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Dress Trimmings,
Bonnets, etc. poyl0-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS.
| A b. GRIsWOLD Il CO., fold firm Of Hyde
n. Goodrich, established ffty years., Manu-
facturers and Importers of Watches, Jewelry,
| silyerware, Cutlery, Guns and Pistols; Corner Of
Canal and Royal streets. novl6-Iy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

y chap kisses pretty girl amt Der lips
chappeds
Pride Is q vice, which pride itself inclines
every man TO find i'm others, and TO overlook
in himself. W
A wRrEs, dwelling upon the importance
OF small things, says "that be always takes
notice, even Of straw, especially it there
happens 90 be sherry cObler at one cndrCf
WY are good women Ike iyyf Because
the greater the ruin the closer they cling
THERE is one thing among many in life to
try men more than any other. Ut II a
jury.
EMILY charlie, dear, sister Sophy has
got little babyp' Charlie s'Ts ita boyy"
Emily: mo girl" Charlie, fretfully On,
then I'll be a nasty aunt ~
"WHAr are you about, you black rascal
Twice You have reused me from INV sound
sleep to tell me that breakfast is ready, aud
now you've awoke me BY attempting 10 steal
the bed clothes! What do you mean ~
why, massay it, you amt gwine TO get up,
must hab de- sheet anyhow, 'case ds1re
waitin' for de table CLOTH"
THE ADVANTAGES on A SrovE-PIPE HAF.-
Every reformer and most OF our writers have
something TO say condemnatory OF the stiIf
high crowned hat and adyocate The soft fslt
nat as . substitute. While the Hon. Chas.
Sumner was recently inspecting Sleeping
car on Michigan railroad the train sudden
~ started. This threw him forward ani he
struck the ground with bis hat, damaging
thai article considerably, and inficting
slight injury On bis head and facs. Had Mr..
Sumner worn felt bat, bis head instead Of
is covering would have sustained serious in
jury. The stove-pipe hat will undoubtedly
have one distinguished advocate at least
after this.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

BATES P0R ELEcrRo-P -PLArixc. Dissolve Is
ounces cyanide OF potassium in 100 or. Of
distilled water, alter and introduce in the
liquor one ounce cyanide OF gold carefully
prepared, well washed and dried, out Of the
light; keep the liquor ia q bottle well cork
ed, shake it often and keep it out Of the
light at temperature Of % to T7 deg. A ter
two or three days the solution u complete
and can be used.
Silver Barn In 100 ounces of distilled
water, dissolve 10 ounces Of cyanide o. Do
tassium, add to II, by small portions, one
ounce Of cyanide Of silver well diluted vita
distilled water let il macerate for iwl or
three days, and the it u ready hr use
GIScEE BEAR-Take one pound lump SUI
gar bast unblsachei Jamaica ginger, well
bruised, ! OF; cream Of tartar, I oz lem
ons |; boiling water, gallon ManipnlaEe
with frequent stirring, in a covered vesss.
until barely Iukewarm; adj III ta ounces
yeast. Keep In moderate warm place, ID
as to excite brisk fermentatie5. Next day
rack the liquor, and strain throu III q n tnnel.
Work for another day or two, ascor ling IL
the weathers skim c.eln and put into bot
tles- @ ai f
H. Iato every bottle put essence Of ginger
oANP 10 1-'MfA~ oJAAPS uunCc Ill WIN
aerated soda water at the bottl.ng machine.
Poor Mans HARD SoAP.-Put in an iron
kettles lbs unslackei lime, lbs SaIsoda, \
gallons soft water let ltsoak one night; II
the morning pour of the water then nd / u
the water 81 lbs Of grease boil tia thlck;
turn 10 pan 10 cool when. cool cut ia ba =
CENBGTs FOR JoISrs oF PErRoLEuM SrILLs.
3 take elk pounds.of gFsphise black lssd1,
three pounds Of dry Stacked lime, eignt
pounds OF the sulphats Of baFytes ana three
pounds of boiled lInseed oil, and mix them
thoroughly together. The solid materials
must be reduced to fne powder before being
stirred among the Iinseed OIL II the above
quantity of oil il not sufficient for making
the cement sufficiently thin, add more until
the proper consistency ia obsained.. LinsaeA
meal G Ike reduced to powder and mixed
with water 50 as 20 make u into n. paste
makes good lute tor stills wiiicn are not SOB
jected to temperature above 16O degrees
Fah.-Oil Springs Chronicle
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30
Groves Of BIarney.

H.if ;le fsaa R,a,s Y ~ .01.slle ooutis.
..e,,,,,ad sro,. M. - 49, l !" rs
lA14~.r~ - - - eA~ "ND wmmtaleu w
the grounds through The great pate Nv Am +.
old woman who greeted us with tha eai,,t.-
49,, .ar,rtazv,rr - & Y.,,s@r L~f. -[s
s - ~ 49, %D'SoMe ~ W
tne groves VI Dlarneys- niue hunchoack
boy wifh q white fhsAdrtredkled fmcs. blue
- 49, - q - = =, - ssf"b W
No nauac ~ onv SIT sPt3f Jus usudttys styled
L7ru nhPer I'Ac, 'ro'1el alon{ WITH
49, sae ~ y. - ~ sns.o sa' a
4AtR@r sr ofo. ~ q n~s. NV SAa-
~ 1ats sssa shns 49, ~ arsa ~y-" snl',ing'
snq. wers pe,ss< ~ snss' en1 e1Aore'
Bisfney Cassies cOnstfucseu Ol nara gray
liInessone, rosgo hewo' ssana''on the BANKS
ofa little. ssrsan' ~ gahsspand nj IKE
posI.ion; Z spiral digit q stone step
We climpsd 70 ~ scp q tne ssrqet1re' wnl.h
= co., sds IA ass. &C.,. 80 -
issns aaa ,rra.,.s. III. - ,.s M ki's n
"ss -. ~ 49, sssa osasasn ~ ~ sa,s
o so[s 2. eosson. oG saiaa PoaI.ea s;l y 10
:' aee s9n vIsrs urom%s II. k1s n's r'soner y;
he ssss an nossd ads pssssasss PERSONA
victims -tOlas.. ! Sssae1 "a krgm ne
sSp q shs csssas van. Y resA~ @qlaAfvsAous
s'0ns Oh wn'9en - !. .sa.s..,,... sank
,yhl rs. \. rsTsris nsssr mi.sss ss
| =. = !: ss. .sss .,sss.; ',,ssssssi !
| Or Z s:'s.:: e':.:s.. ..;:ss'' ;s:$s''
/ > ii. s.,, s1:sss :..s W. .ssSsss ].
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