davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SHARES

SHARES SAN Francisco. July "a.
FORENOON BOARD.
$50 Ophir-l4 14h IA l3k l3k l4b30 l3k
SIS Gould 4 Curry-sk 80 az $50 81 81 81.
1850 savage-43x 43 49, b5 43s30 1853 43A
$50 Chollar Potosi-37k 80 37k 81 hs3o 39b3
l4O Best 4 Belcher-3k
IT'S Hale l. Norcross--2l 24h "a
2g7 Crown Point-s4s "a 81 s4b3O 50 sIblO 50 so 50
s34 SO
Sis Yellow Jackets 4e 454slo 45h As 4ck
46s30 ASH As
1895 Imperial-4A A.. AZ 4kb3 AZ bSo 4hblO
1Ab3
40 Empire Mill-35s Also
62j Kentuck-7 81 7b3O
IS Alpha-l7 Is lshb3O
9c5 Belehera72 72h IS 79'9 TAX 1850 7shbso
40 Condolences 81. 81
IS Con. virginia-75 "A 7skslO
40 Sierra Nevada-sS4
go Daney-lss
1870 Exchequer-76A
us Seq. Belcher-S6 81 81 u 81 3sblO
SIS overman-25s30 % 2Sh 25b3o "a 24hb3o
23h 24hb30
$50 Justice-4a 4 4sl04
20 Julia-lh
10 Caledonia-l1 IL liz.
SKnickerbocker-21s az 2,i
80 arizona Utah-l'4
QGlobe-h
80 Baltimore Con-sis sab3O s..
100 silver Hills AK
IS Eclipse-4k
$50 Senator-4Oc SOC
$50 American Flat-5Ts5G
80 Pictou-35c
IS Woodville-1h
100 Tyler-50c 50cb5
100 Jacob Little -30c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1875 Eureka Con-9ss 10 los9O los iosao TO-.
10 Belmont-27s
100 Rye Patch-54a4
80 Eldorado South-5b5
80 Eureka & Vie
40 Cederberg-4
700 Mahogany-IH
$50 Ida Ellmore-34 4bi0
10 Empire Idaho q
$50 Red Jacket-3ss 80
100 Mammoth-25c
g5j Savage-43I A AN As As l5bl0 44s, As u
2l5 Hale Norcross-2i 23,. 23N 23'4s3
5S5 Belcher-74 739 7Ib10 75bS0 1880 73H 73A
800 Baltimore Con-sA So ga So
l65 Chollar Potosi-37 hs30 3shse0 3sks3O IS y
200 ophir-li l3h ls'4 lihb3ol4
800 American Flat
pIooHE STOCKS.
1913 Meadow yalley-l6A 1874 II l6J, l63sss0
$50 Raymond 4 Ely-56I4 563, 81 SCI 81
rs Pioche-7h "a ~ 7As37,S
$50 Washington 4 Creole-2h
100 American Flag-5k
$50 HUM X Hunt-l7s 2b30
100 Pea Nine-25c
1910 Ingomar-5.l
1875 Silver Peaks.
1916 Phoebe West Ex-lA TX
% Chief of the Hill-2
1865 Newark -6s. 6,4 s.. 6'4b30 90.
275 Phoebe Phenix-3ss 81. So 81
80 Kentucky-2
$50 Chief East Ex--30c
$50 Hermes-6k. 5hb5
800 Amador Tunnel-2a as
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25

INFORMATION WANTED. - Mrs. Ann
Doyel, a widow lady residing at Lewis
ton, Me-, desires information of the
whereabouts of her son John Doyel. We
learn by II letter from ]. c. White that
letters had been received from John
Doyel, dated at Phoebe. until March last,
since which time his folks have not
heard from him. Address j. c. White
or Mrs. Ann Doyel, Lewiston, Me.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11

couple, and entertained in manner that
each member of the band knew how to
appreciate.
Mr.. Cook Of Castleton is to teach the
village school this winter. He is grad
uatc Of Castleton Seminary, We hope
his teaching will be an Improvement on
the school taught here for winter or
two past.
Mrs. Almon P. Upper is closing out
her stock Of goods, as she expects to leave
us soon. Tho few years she has been in
trade here, we understand she has done
well. We are sorry to loose her in her
business capacity, and in all the social re-
lations of life She will be greatly miss
ed by the Temperance society Of this
place. May her labor and influence in
the cause Of temperance never be less
Rev. p. N. Granger spoke here last
Tuesday evening, on the subject Of TEN
perance. His lecture was well received.
1t was plain and practical presentation
of the blighting curse of rum selling and
drinking
Barnum, infant son of John and Eva
Nancy, died at Manchester, Vt, on
Wednesday last, and was brought here
and buried, Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Ludlum
officiated,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11

ly unfounded, as well as mischievous
and wicked. IL says: The house OF
Fairbanks never stood stronger than it
does to-day. They are running their
shops on full time, and we learn that
last week the product was nearly nine
hundred scales, and all upon orders {;
while for the entire year Of 1872 the
average weekly production was about
one thousand scales We do not think
the above is very bad for "panic"
times. We learn, too, that yesterday
brought them large orders, including
fifty hay scales.
BRANDoN.-Jhc Good Tomplars meet
next Wednesday evening, at the residence
Of Edwin Carr. on Franklin street.
Smonds block is being repaired where
it was damaged by the FIRE. The window
castings and cornice are being replaced
with new ones.
The fire district meeting that did not
amount to anything, was warned for last
week, Wednesday evening; at the APP
pointed hour the hall was not opened nor
half an hour aiterward, when a few voters
assembled on the steps, organized in reg
uar form, ard adjourned sine die.
CoNvocATioN OF BuRlINGroN.-The
Convocaiion of Burlington met at st.
Paul's church, Vergonnes, on Tuesday,
and closed on Thursday. The following
olcrgymen were present The 1T. Rev.
Bishop Sissoll of the Burlington Convo-
cation; the Rev, DR.. Bailey, Of Sheldon;
the Rev, Mossrs. Atwill of Burlington,
Collins, rector Of the parish, Putnam: the
Secretary Of st. Adams, Smith of St. AL.
bans, and White Of Enosburgh. OF the
Rutland Convention The Rev Messrs.
Roberts of Brandon and Graves Of Ar
lington ahd from abroad the Rev w.
W. A.wcll, of the Diocese Of .Massacbu.
sets, agent OF the Society for Increase Of
the Ministry, and T. W. Haskins, of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Several laymen were
also present from St. Stephens Church,
Middlebury, and from Rutland. The
Eext meeting will be held at Christ
Church, Fairfax.
TIE FLcATING GIN MILL TRAGEDY
The arrest of A Brucy, Peter Burr and
Levi Yell at Putnam, N, Y, last Satur-
day, and their trial sometime hence for
completely IN the murder Of Bassett own.
er of the floating gin mill which piled be
tween Benson landing and Putnam, will
probably let in little light upon the
transaction. 1t is generally understood
that the killing occurred in this way. The
institution had become public nuisance
especially annoying 20 employers of help
addicted to drunkenness and rows. Ac
cordingly some railroad contractors and
others interested, determined to break up
the nuisance. During Bassett's absence
they visited the boat and destroyed right
and left, especially the liquors, Before
they got away Basset returned and CON-
msuced firing at them and at length they
returned the fire, the shots taking effect
and fatal results following. When tho
trial takes place, We shall probably get a
the truth of the matter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11

WEsTcnEsTEn, Pa, Nov. 9-The Jury
in the Undertook case has rendered yer.
diet OF murder in the first degree.
Providence, Nov. Sit is announced
to.day that all of the gentlemen elected
as trustees Of the Spraguc estate have
consented TO serve.
A Portage City bank didn't want
farmer woman to draw out her 5000,
but she drew out revolver and then
drew out her money.
A Kansas City thief claimed that he was
forced by the spirits to enter house
and take away silver teapot, and the
jury acquitted him.
A man at Princeton college nails his
slippers on the wall four feet high and
then all he has to do of an evening is to
wheol an easy chair up in front of them
A can of nitro-g lycerine, buried in the
public square at Raleigh, NC. during
the war for the destruction of Yankees,
still remains there, but nobody knows
exactly where, and the people, being very
nervous about it, step gingcrly on the
lawn.
The Catholic controversy is again re-
sumed at Wiliamport, Pa The case is an
effort OF the priesthood to break down
the present power Of the bishops by en-
forcing the canon law of the church. Fa.
Their Slack and his counsel have been oc-
cupied some time past taking testimony.
Wednesday, Bishop O'Hara's counsel
were ruled to close their testimony within
80 days. The case, therefore, will sool
be in shape for final Nearing and the de.
cree Of the court. Father Slack has al.
ready obtained two opinions in his favor
in the court Of common pleas.
b +. Sngcrl's printing house at Phil.
adelphia was burned Wednesday; loss
500 600, no insurance; also three frame
buildings and several stables adjoining
From $50 to 800 personswere employed
10 the upper stories of printing house
and so rapid was the spread of the flames
that many had to leap from the second
story windows. Thelast three days pro,
ceedings of the constitutional convention
extra copies of the convention proceed,
ings, an1 thousand volumes belonging
to the state library were burned. Tho
State Journal oflica was in the same build,
ing and was also destroyed
A thrilling catastrophy occurred al
Gibsonburg, Pa , early Tuesday morning,
The dry house If Latin a. Co. powder
mills was blown into the air several hun
drcd feet, whore it exploded like IA rock ct
with laundering report. scattering the
blazlrg fragments along the adjoining
hlll.sides Tor nearly mile. Three mer
who were in the fatal shed were killed
The explosion was witnessed by the pas.
scngers on the early train from Carbon
dale to Scranton, who say that the dry
house Was blown nearly a mile high il
the air, when it exploded, producing .
, scene Of the widest grandeur
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11
STATE OF VERMONT-County Of
~ Addison SIS
Reuben q. Mosman,
V.
Harry +. Daniels, lN cHAN,GnY.
Dan Daniels, and

Reuben e. Mosman, of Salisbury, in said coun-
ty, having this day filed his petition in my Office,
against. said defendants; setting forth that Harry
+. now of Massachusetts,, on the Sd day of Janu-
airy, 1866, executed to said Reuben G. mortgage
deed Of certain lands lying in Salisbury aforesaid
and described as follows: Being farm lying on
both sides of the highway leading from the dwell
ling house of Augustus W. Daniels to the dwell
ing house Of Frank L. Dyer, in said Salisbury,
containing about II acres, and bounded as fol
lows, to wit: On the north by lands belonging to
John NJ. Dyer and lands of Frank l.. Dyer; on
the east by lands of Columbus Smith and lands of
Augustus W. Daniels; the south by lands Of
Augustus W Daniels; the west by lands Of
George W. Taylor and lands belonging to the es-
| tate of William Dewey late of said Salisbury, de-
ceased, with a condition for the redemption of the
| same on the payment Of certain notes therein d.
scribed
And setting forth that the said Harry F. sub
| sequently mortgaged said premises to Dan Dan
| iels, of Indiana. And further setting forth that
the said llarro F. subsequently rented said prem
Uses to Franklin Daniels, of said Salisbury, who is
now in possession of said premises. And prayiee
that said defendants may be foreclosed Of their
| equity of redemption in said premises.
said defendants, Harry I. and Dan Daniels,
residing without this State, so that said petition
cannot be served upon them
1t is ordered that the said Harry L. Daniels
and Dan Daniels be required to appear on the
first day of the next stated term of said Court OF
Chancery, to be holden at Middlebury, within
and for the county of Addison on the seco M
Tuesday of December, A lS73 then and there
to answer to said petition, and for that purpose
said petitioner shall cause to be published . @
substance of said petition and this order three
weeks successfully in the Middlebury Register,
printed at Middlebury, aforesaid the last cd
which publications to be at least twenty day. pre-
vious to said term of said court.
| Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this 2sth d.
of October, A d 1873,
| Il. WAINWRIGHT Clerk
| ORNsDEE & BRIGGs, Solicitors. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

1--WE, the subscribers, being appointed by tic
Probate Court for the District Of Addison, com
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the cs-
tate of JANE b, LELAND,
late of Middlebury, in said district, deceased, and
also all claims and dem ands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from 23d day of October
being allowed by said court for that purpose, We
do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the business Of our said appointment at
the dwelling house of J. W. Halliday, on the last
saturday of November, 1873, and tho fret setur-
day in April, a. d. 1874, from nine o'clock, ain.
until four o'clock p. M, on each of said days.
Dated at Middlebury this 2,th day of Oci,-
Der, a d 1873.
ALLEN FOOTE, f..
30 c. y. BRANCH, s Gums
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11
STATE OF VERMONT-District Of

~ Addison, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Mddlcbury, in and
for the district of Addison, on the 9th day Of
October, A. d. 1873.
Josiah q. Hawkins, administrator Of the estate
of Maria Ravens, late Of Mildlebury, in said
district, deceased, makes application in writing
to this court, stating that the personal estate Is
not sufficient to pay the debts against said estate
and that it is necessary to sell all Of the real and
personal estate of the said deceased, in order to
pay the debts against the estate Of the said dc
ceased. Her real estate is situated in East Mid
dlebury, and prays said court for license to sell
the same at private sale or public auction, for the
purpose of paying said debts and expenses Of al
ministration.
1t is thereupon ordered that said application
be referred to session of this court to be held
the probate Office in Middlebury, on tho 1st day
of December next, A. y. 1873, at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon for hearing and decision thereon
and it is further ordered that notice hereof lie
given to all persons interested by publication Of
notcc of said application three weeks successive
ly in tho Middlebury Register, a newspaper
printed ut said Middlebury, previous to said time
of said hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, if any they may have,
why said license should not be granted.
81 SAML E. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11

The Orwell Musical Convention.
The Musical Convention held last week
at Orwell proved an unusually pleasant
four days sing and success 10 every
particular,
Orwell though q small town, is q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11
SACRED
American Tune Book
The River of Life |!

Is attracting the notice of all leaders CT singing
in Sabbath schools, because of its very superior
arrangement Of Bible subjects, its department of
songs for little children, its adaptation to the in
ternational lessons, and its general richness and
freshness of music and words. Highly recon-
mended by all. Price IS cents in BIDS.
This beautiful Sabbath-school Song Book is
sold at $50 per hundred in BIS; s25 per 100 in
paper.
The above books sent, post paid, on receipt Of
retail price
OLIVER DITScN a co. CHI. DITsON 4 co.
Boston. III Br'dway, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11
Special Offer!
ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS ron 1874 RECEIVE THE
REMAINDER OF THIS YEAR FREE,

For the purpose of Introducing the MTpDLEBuRr
REGISTER into households where not now re-
coived, we make the following Offer
To every new subscriber to the MIDDLEBuRf
REGISTER for the year 1874, whose name, accom-
panied by t,uo dollars is received after this date
aad prior to January next, we will send the paper
for the remainder. of 1873, GRATIS; that is, sub
s,riptions will date from time received, and ex-
piro January |, 1875.
All our subscribers are requested to mako this
offer known to their neighbors and friends Now
is the time to respond, and crafty and benefit
some friend by sending them THE local paper OF
Addison county.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-11

List of Letters that have remained in Middle
bury P. o. one month or over, uncalled for;
Gents List-E. b. Ellis, N P. Griswold, II.
E. Blodgctt. Ladies' List-Mrs 1. V. Matthews.
Clara J. Flint, Miss Edna Bingham, Miss Lucy
Howard 2, Miss Inez Gilbert
When any of the above are wanted please call
for advertised" letters. A. S. Tracy, PM
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-03-15

had broke camp and started on our
march to the sea-tO the green
banks of the Rio del Espiritu
Santo Qiver of the Holy Spirit;
which has never been known to
oNtpour). Wendell Phillips would
have been delighted could he
have seen our party: it was
a complete exemplification of
his strangest of doctrines, canal
Cation is Gods own method of
elevating the races"-for there
walked together ga merrie COM
pagnie" of chino, zambo, uerro,
Italian, French, and American
hOmbres.
Approaching the crossing of
the Aguas Calientes river, q
party of horsemen overlook us,
and~a we were nearing a point
where a broad Apache trail leads
to its banks, they yielded to our
request that they would accom-
paDy us over the more dangerous
portion of the road. So we travelled
for perhaps a mile, when the horse
men spurred their animals into a
rapid gallop, waved us a mali
cious farewell, and gave vent to
their feelings in prolonged yells
and shOrt-laughs that unmistak-
ably indicated the savage black
ness of their hearts. They had left
nine of us, poorly armed, in the
most dangerous portion of the
ten leagues between Pie de la
CueSta and the PlOmOsO ha-
cienda. Should we encounter
"Chise's grandules," would the
Xed-bloods fight? The French
nan, italian and American
thought not, as we noticed that
since the hOrsemen had deserted
us they had Jagged behind, whis-
pering among themselves and
casting quick glances after US.
The Yaqui alone seemed undeci.
ded, and we helped him to a con-
clusion by yelling to him "Come
with u.s." Which he did, when
we took French" leave of
our "dear friends" of a few
hours before, and at shutdown had
walked to the PlOmoso.
After we had bathed, cooked
and eaten supper by the glaring
light of the furnace fires, lit pipes,
rolled cigaritos de ola, and stretcht
ourselves upon our blankets. the
Yaqui mao told us a portion ofhis
history, which will be printed in
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-03-15
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS.
BYJ. G. BACON.-No. III.

l.
mines of Sonora were re-opened
in February 1872, by a party OF
Mexicans from Hermosillo, in
company with Don Jose, the Ger
man doctor of Magdalena. This
gentleman related to me that he
had accidentally discovered some
MSS. written by the early Jesuit
fathers, which had been deposited
with the ancestors of the present
Project of Altar. From these MSS.
he had first learned the locality of
the Planchas. With characteris-
tic reticence, said he, the Fathers
made 20 mention in their MSS. of
amount taken from the "Mina
del Rey-the Kings mine,"
which it appears was the most
valuable of His Most Catholic Ma
jeSty's property in Sonora.
Although Don Jose was ena-
bled to judge of the locality by
rivers and mountains laid down
as being "' en- l0 recindad in
the vicinity"' of the wonderfully
productive Nina del Rey, neither
himself nor the many hundreds of
prospectors who have since ex-
amined the country for twenty
leagues between the designated
natural boundaries, have been
able to find it. 1t is thought to be
located on the noted thirty mile
lead recently proved up by DIR.
Mckay of HermosillO.
The following method of proce-
dure is necessary to secure titles
to mines in Sonora To record
claim, 81 50; IS days in which
to sink 12x12X30 feet +; survey
or's fees SO day and 81 league
to and from place of residence and
mine; Perito's fees $40. By Civ
ing gool reason why you have
not otherwise complied with the
law after having registered claim,
you pay 81 to the Register,
and are granted 10 days time,
which is still farther extended on
payment Of same amount, and so
on till II months have expired;
when if you have not COM
piled with the law in every partic-
ular, your claim rcverts to Gov
ernment-(should have said to the
State, for the Sonorans are firm
supporters OF the estates Rights
doctrina)
The rates Of living are much
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-03-15

his capaeious mouth, over which
a pair of African lips closed with
!. a loud smack Of undisguiSed rel
ish. Opposite, Yaqui Indian
aped the manners of his yiS-a-vis
ia silence, keeping his eyes busy
in darting furtive chances around.
; Shoulder to-shoulder with him,
there are "uerras" or haif-White
men, one of whom chokes himself
to all appearances whenever his
imagination fails him in the rela-
ton of thrilling story based upon
lofty qualities of some of the
many patrones or masters he has
served, more likely SWindled.
Another broaden ested, low
browed man and brother drops
on one knee alongside the viands
with. a prolonged sigh ard COM
mences narrowing narrative Of
the cruelties practised upon Meji-
canos by "esos GringOs," little
thinking that pure and unde-
filed specimen Of that wonderful
nation is eating from the same
bowl with him, who assumes for
prudential reasons to be a "purO
Mejicano" whose italian father
had married in Mejic0.-A Stran-
ger approaches this singular
group, the freshly-kindled fire
blazes up and shows a real cabal-
ler0, clothed from head to foot in
Gringo habiliments; a sort of aw-
ful pause occurs; the uerras are
calmly awaiting his salutation; so
is the Yaqui waiting, but his
countenance betrays anxiety (per-
haps he has borrowed an ounce
from this stately-stepping short
"paisano" who wears the foreign
'ropa") ...... " Como van 7" softly
says the short man. " Mande
Usted?" blurts out the loW-brOWed
Gringo-hating bean-gourmand,
and plunges his dark digits deep
down among the frijolltos to
where the savory bits of beef lie
hidden. Short man to group
"Have you see my horse-a dark
bay, dragging hair-rope-pass
this way?" mo, senyor: ha
cenado Usted" The short hi
dalgo had not supped; he would
accept of their hospitality; room
is quickly made for him, and to
an hundred inquiries about the
richness of the mines he simply
replies, "Pues, quien sabe."
Hurriedly dispatching torta he
wax soon a faW .nomaOtS la{ar
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-03-15

any place in Arizona. Wages are:
for green hands, 75c. a day; Mex
lean miners (many Of whom are
from the mining towns and cities
of the INTERIOR 81 so; experienced
American miners, So; but the lat
ter should not leave good liv-
ing" with the expectation of GER
tain wages and regular employ
ment from Mexican mine-owners,
The Mexican rarely embarks cap
ital Whe re he does not see an i'm
mediate profit; neither does he
care to have it known that he is
.tmaking fool OF himself-este
es ana tonteri0 by attempting
what his ancestors have not
done; hence they continue the use
of the arrastra, because it is cheap,
and they are poor: So poor that
they calmly continue TO lose 80 per
cent, even after having made
several fortunes, which are, most
unfortunately for them, invested
in sensual pleasures and games
of chance" under which latter
head comes the popular one Of
Revolution.
Joining Il thlong of disappoint-
ed farmcrs-WhO had been ferri-
bly, deceived :" because they had
not been able to load their dom
keys with chispas the first day of
their ARRIVAL returned to Pie de
la Cuesta, where ! found Il mot
ley assemblage gathered around
a number Of camp-fres. They
were keeping the echoes en-
ployed Ito their utmost capacity l
fancy in repeating loud ex-
CARNATIONS of " No hay NADIA en-
las Planchas,-we aie bilked!"
"Son cuentas de unos plagiarios!
revolutionary lirsW "Que de
Hilos Ricos?-Ah, those silver
threadsw While tortas were beng
patted and pulled out and elon-
gated and made round again and
dropped, with artistic sweep of
arm, upon inverted oven-lids and
sheet-iron ''comaies" by She pre-
siding dignities at the little
brush fires. And frVoles, (What
would the Republica Mejicana
do without "beans"?) Simmered
and dubbed and cooked until the
alto voice Of the cocinero rose
above the din of kindred voices
with the authoritative "a los va
tacanes, muchachos!-que vengan
a cenar!-grub pile, boys; cone
and eat.r And the crowd mart
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-03-15

RICKs OF A PADRE