davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
A CAREFUL TRAvEIlER.-Gov.B Bradley

A CAREFUL TRAVELLER Bradley,
of Nevada, got on the train at Elko last
week to go to Paliside The car was
crowded and he was compelled to per-
ambulate the entire length Of the car to
Obtain seat ''Good morning, my son;
how-d'ye do, sar" said the Governor in
good natured way, to a big Missourian
who had generously given up half his
seat to the stranger who.had thus accost-
ed him. ''That's all right, my friend, -
said the stranger but don't make your
self quite so familiar with me, if you
please: / have heer'd of you before
you're one of them three-card fellows
but you can't come it over me, not
much. I've been that myself, I have p
The Governor assured the stranger that
he was mistaken III the man, that his
mission was of different character al
| together; but it was of no use, the more
the Governor protested his innocence,
/ he more the man became convicted he
| had dropped on one of them fellers. %
| Finding his protests and arguments un-
awaiting, and fearing the stranger might
take 4 notion to make him vacate the
seat, the Governor concluded to drot
! the subject. The stranger turned hall
round IN his seat and sat watching the
Governor, as if taking tho dimensions
of 3 supposed monster, until the trair
arrived at Carlin Here the stranger
, followed the Governor to the platform
expecting every moment to see hin
''spread his tricks" and take some poo.
fellow in, but was surprised to see hi,
''monte sharp" at once surrounded by
crowd OF gentlemen. Bradley told tn,
iok to his friends, and the stranger wa
brought up and introduced, and inform
ed that his supposed highwayman wa
Governor Of the State OF Nevada. Th
Missourian collapsed, acknowledged
himself sold, and all hands took drinl
at the Governors expense.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
L0OKJAW.

Avoung man named Samuel Eicholtz
died at his lodgings in Washington from
lockisw. A short time ago he ran a
rusty nail into one Of his feet, the wound
giving him much pain for several days.
The pain ceased and he thought he had
unite recovered. He walked out in the
garden adjoining his lodgings, gathered
some flowers, and carried them to his
house. While On his way back he sud
denly ieN The cords Of the back OF his
neck commenced drawing his head back
ward. and he became aware that his jaws
veee beasusiag set. He remarked Ia .
lauehiDg ~ay. bat too true. that he vas
getting the locizjaw. Els relatives made
lieht Of Ne ssmAr&, end supper wss "a
nous.eed shortly after; but when Mr..
Eichelsx tried te drank Naaas tea from .
saucer he fe2nd be could not get it bet
weea kis tseth. and even then II WAS only
thoaght he wss suffering from cold.
However, they at length came to the
nd eeAc1usieA - TO ths nature OF his
disease, Is has jaws we're set to open no
mere. 3 Easa
The nearest physician was sens for,
but the case was . hopeless one, as
passas haA slessay set in, ead they CON
Gnzed moro 4rea~eat and severe, until
they were insessAnt, when death stepped
ia aaad relieved the poor man froIa the
most heExals4s eszAs<iRSs, not excepting
hydrenhobia, oA earth. Deceased was
only 80 yeacs Of aee, and had been mar
ried but feN ~eeAB.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
A NICE LITTLE GAME.

From the Omaha Bee, Nov. u.
4. Kuhn, commercial traveller for .
Philadelphia. Wholesale liquor house, az
rived here On Wednesday from Calfor-
MIA, whittier he had been to purchase
wines. Soon after starting homeward
he found chance acquaintance with a
fair blonde on the train, who WAS travel
ing alone. He noticed the lady was
handsome, and he determined TO set ac-
q11ainted. SO he threw out his bait ia
the shape Of Olive Logan's book, eve
Met by Chance" and sent it to her
through the medium Of the train-boy.
She graciously consented to permit him
so SIT by her side. and they had fine
time. he wore diamond ring valued
at 800, and when she expressed desire
to wear it for little while. he took ii
right of and placed it GA the finger OF
his charmer. When they arrived here,
she still wore the ring. They crossed
the river together, and took seats in the
Cnlcago tram. linen She remembered
she had left her book ia the transfer car
and he went back to find it. When II
returned, she had gone, and SO had bis
diamond ring and his pocket-book, con
tanning $500 ia cash, and valuable pa
pers, which she had managed to picl
frora his pocket few minutes before
probably while they Were seated in tn
Chicago train at Spoon Lake. He coul'
not find her. aud he hasn't since bee
able to get the least clue of where sh
went to. Kuhn went east yesterda
znornins, bat not until he had told hi
story, as above narrated, to Deput
Sheriff Dave Burnley, who gave It to tn
newspapers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

HYDaATK OF CHnoRAL.- the recent
meeting OF the Chicago Academy Of
Scidnces, Prof Delafontain read a psper
upon the sction and effect Of hydrabs
of choral. he said it YVES discovered
to produce sleep ia 1869, and had been
lately used % . nodicine. 1t wss frst
thought to act sim ilarly TO chloroto-m.
It WAS deoomposed by alkaIi into aforma-
ton, and this process he thought took
place in the blood He did nos think
the action YVES Che came a. that Of chloro-
form. Experiments recently made in
France had proven that in cases where
choral was used, the blood discs were
not coagu1ated but shriveled. He and
DR.. Simeon had poisoned rabbit with
100 grains Of choral administered by
podermicelIy in four doses. The effect
was noted within one hour, when it
commenced to lick the wall as though
wanting to get water. Then it laid
down, became sluggish, elept, and later
died The post mortem appearances
were those Of asphy1ia the lungs we're
red, the heart empty, and the blood was
clotted as in asphy1ia. A cat was treat
ed in the same way, and the blood drawn
from the skin it did not coagulate, and
the discs fell to the bottom. He thought
that the mode Of action of chloral wes
by means Of poison of cerbolc oxide,
which is one of the most poisonous Of
substances Carbonic oxide kills by in
capacitating the blood corpuscles from
being in the body carriers of oxygen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
TIE egUslDEs.

No sooner was Henry III. laid in his
e~e~a than Richard a KHeisrd enA
Philip OF France remembered the vow
which had been taken under the old elm
Fee, and agreed 10 ls~Fe their ewA Aiag
Eoms and 60 - tfoshcss IN szna. - Ne
rescue of the Holy Sepulchcr.
On the 9th Of juno, in the yess lf9l
after great variety Of adventures, the
fleet Of Richard entered the Bay Of Acre,
:anid the sound OF martial music and the
rejoicing shouts q the christian army.
The latter stood greatly ia need Of aid.
The French had reached Acre before the
arrival Of the Enghsh. Ia four days
after Richard, Cnur-de-IAon, had IN
chored in the bay, The town Of Acre sui
rendered to his vAlo4, aad the army q
Ssiadin was scattered
The lion hearted Richard won many q
bloody field in the land Of the infidel.
Sc g-eat became the terror Of this prince
naraa, that mothers used to friGhten
their children and long years after C1uz-
de-Eion had left the shores Of Palestine,
il hozse started, his Syrian rider would
ezalAirn; "Dost think King Richard il
in that bush7"
Neaz Ascalon, Ia tho battle Of AEotus,
Richard performed wonderous deeds OF
valor, and the conquered Saladin moarned
the loss OF seven Thousand brave soldiers.
R.iahArd recovered Jaffa, the JopPa OF
the Bible, and rebuilt Asoalon, workin g
on tha walls with his own hands. AL
along the coasts Of Palestine, from GAIA
10 Acre. ne established strong posts He
had many personal encounters with the
Saraoeas, and the strength Of arm with
which he dealt the blows Of his heavy
bas.le-a1 excited the wondering admire
of both friend and foe.
Ss.ladin WAS worthy Fivsa Of this cru
sailing king. They fought feroely in
battle with each other, but ere said 10
have been mutually curteous during tbs
seasons OF peace. When Richard was
i'll, Saladin sent to him the cooling SHOWS
of Lebanon, with presents OF damson
plums and other delicious fruits fFosa
the vale OF Damascus.
Cnur-de- Lion never entered Jerusa-
lem. Led to q neighbofing heigth,
whence he might look down On tho Holy
City, he ID said to have raised his shield
before his eyes, claiming that he was IN
worthy to look upon the scored spot
which he had been unable 60 redeem
Deserted by the French king, and de-
layed or thwsrted in his plans, Richard,
before he had fulfilled the desire Of his
heart. and rescued the Holy ..Sepulchre
from the hand OF the iRfdel, wAs recalled
to bis own kingdom.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

THE SALT BEDS OF LAKE HURON.
The salt beds discovered on the Cana
dian shores of Huron several years since,
are now turning out salt of superior
qualities, and III such quantities that
Tie western markets are being largely
supplied with their product because of
ats superiority over our native salt.
These beds are ine1haustible; and at the
depth of 1000 feet, to which the Good
rich Company have sunk their shaft, the
purest rock salt is found, apparently
forming what It is conjectured vas once
the bed of an ancient sen, the waters of
which were eyaporated by intense heat
Brine is also obtained from this source
OF full strength and in any quantity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
HONE CAHpanTRx.-

HONE CAHpanrRx.-Very often a
screw hole gets 80 worn that screw viii
not stay in. When glue is handy, the
regular carpenter makes the hole larger
and Clues in barge plug, making most
for an entirely new hole. But this IS
not always the case, and people
without tools, and IN an emergency, Of
ten have 80 FIX the thing OF once. Gen
orally leather is used bus this is so hard
that it does not hold well. The besS Of
all things is to cut marrow strips of cork,
and Gil the hole completely. Then force
he screw IN. This viii make as tight a
Job 'as if driven into al entirely new
hole
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
A FUNERAL WITHOUT MOURNING

[From the Spiritual Scientist, Nov. lei
The funeral of Mrs. Nayler, the late
wife Of Mr.. B. s. Nayler, conductor OF
the Lyceum services and chief exponent
in Stawell for years past of the doctrines
Of Spiritualism, took place on Monday
afternoon. It was well attended, and
was highly noticeable from the total ab-
sence Of all the outward signs OF grief
usually manifested Vch occasions
The hearse, as pc horses and
their driver, was with Yessooos
OF evergreens an in place OF
plume., while q itself lay
LANCE boqncts. DE- forming
the procession VAS Bnted with
bunch o4 flowers to be NorA N the bus
ton-hoie Of the cost and the apPeazonse
Of the whole was sufficiently singular b
attract much attention.
A pretty large crowd assembled IN the
cemetery, those anxious to testify shsa1
respect 70 the deceased lady being sap
plemented, doubtless, by others who
were curious to know what description Oh
ceremony ~orlld be used. There VA
little TO denote departure from tho OF
binary usages, except total absence OF
anything like mourning or regret.
The deceased lady was spoken OF IN
An address by Mr.. Walter Is merely ha~-
ing changed her place OF existence, and
to be still capable of watching over and
protecting her friends; and this. with
some reflections on the event, hymn
expressive Of the souls desire for bet
ter world, and short prayer OF adonA'
aon, completed the ceremony. At N
appropriate point the body WAS lowered
into the grave, still bearing tho large
boquets, while oil present threw hose
they had worn down upcn it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

Dlgby, viii you take some of this bnt-
ter? Thank you ma'aal, I belong to
the temperance society-caa't take any-
thing stronge, replied Digby.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

A CHESTER, Pa, firm is young &
Fair"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03


usually manifesto
The hearse, as
hei, driver, was
OF evergreens az
plure., while q
LANCE boqnets. !
tho nrocoaaiop
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31
CIR 8ullttin.
PARAGRAPHS.

--"Mary Jane. have You given tue
Goldfish fresh water?' NO, ma'am.
What's the use; they haven't drunk up
what. in there yet"
A I.cavenworth man told lie AMI
then said: II hope to bc struck dead II
have not spoken the truth y lie had
scarcely ceased speaking when he fell !"
the floor--a man having kn"ckcd mn
down.
A Harrisburg paper informs It's rctu-
or, that 'whcn gentleman and lady are
walking on the street, the lady should
walk inside of the gentleman" How the
lady l. to do Il Is not stated.
Tho attorney of town IN Illinois
wrote to an eastern bondholdcr VERY
frankly. stating that the municipality
had never paid interest ON IL, bonds, aud
never intended to pay either principal or
interest.
1t is to be hoped that Benjamin West
painted better than he spelled when hc
wrote Mr.. Hopkinson from London that
he was painting apicturc for King Georg,
of "Yomg IIancble swearing at the
alter" and signed it "Adue with
astecm.'
"A leading authority IN fashionable
matters savs there j. nothing more difficult
! for woman to do than 10 at graceful,
%'1 Thelorctt, Ii : down at mi
a
lenP -ilin '"' woman crosse
I - - M hcr
n iug-n. ran" over the side
a.d ne hgh-brcd tdy only holds herself
us she ought to Ito without either care.
lcssness or stiffness, and lookingas though
| She had been born in carriage.
"A reporter of one of the smaller jour.
mails of Paris asked the manager of q
theatre TO give him two seats for cci.
tain performance. The manager refused
and the journalist said to him, "Iohr rc-
flisal will cost you 10, 900 franc, lSS.OO0).'
For six months after the paper to which
the reporter was attached praised the
| theatre IN this wise: monsieur y. j. q
magnificent director. lie la, good
company, and his entertainments are cX.
ccllcnt. Ills management is intelligent
He knows what the people ofParis want
What pity il is that the staircascs of tn,
theatre are of wood. II fire should
break out. the audience would have littl,
chance to escape" The result of hi,
was that the manager was forced to build
an iron staircase which cost him $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DIR. CIIAsE's RECIPES; Or, IN
fohMAii ,h tnn E s,s bppn IN every
larged by the Publisher IL Gis pages II con-
tains over 2 900 household recipes, and IL suited
to all classes and conditions of society A
wonderful book and household necessity Ii
sells NJ sight. Greatest inducements ever Of
ierel to book agents. sample copies sent by
mail. post paid, for ~, Exclusive territory
given, Agents more than double their money
Address, DIR CHAsE'S STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE. ANN AhBoR Mich iii-ii-26. w3n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31
CAIRO & vINCENNEs R. R.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.

ON aud aflcr November %, passenger trims
~ will run daily except sundays ~ follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31
THE NEW
w ALT FL A M !

The past twelve months ut the Wulham
Watch Factory have been the busiest in the
Company's history Several wholly new ,ten-
winding watches have been produced, and great
improvements have been effected in tile manu-
iacturc of all variety of their standard watclics,
until now they include every size in both key
and stcmwinding, that Gun he desired, of every
.iu"'i'' "''i 90 ,''"-y pace. 80 a., ,fn"'
new inventions in machinery and other large
economics, have cheapcncl the cost, so that at
present IL Is not too much to claim that the Wal
than Watches nre the best and cheapest watches
n the world These claims are, IN fact, almost
everywhere admitted In this country II i. a
matter of fact that hardly any fine American
watches are sold hut those of the Walthain make,
while orders are now regularly received from
England, Australia, AMI the British Posses
sions generally, aud foreign countries arr aban-
doning the hand made productions Of switzcr-
land and England, and uigerly adopting Amer
lean machine made waltham watches in theil
place.
Buyers of silver watches should he careful Il
observe the stamp of the Company ON the case,
| n well ~ on the movement, ~ the Walthan
Watch movements are frequently put into case
which are inferior both in quality of metal aud
| workmanship
For sale by all leading jewellers.
Positively no Watches sold at retail
ROBBINS a APPLETON,
| General Agents
New York. Boston, Chicago, aud London, Eng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31
TIME TABLED.

Until further notice, the ferryboat, Three
~ States, will make the following trips
daily, excepting sundays, viz
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31

handsome
andc the
Rand
EMBRODERESa
Holiday
al
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31

MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leaves CAIRO. ..-.......,...l2;D and 500 + VI
80 MOUND CIrI......, 10 and 5:3j -
Mound City Accommodation runs Wednesday
and saturday
Making close connections to and nom all
points East and North, at indianapolis and Gin
clnnaii, and TO and from all points south and
West by rail and river.
II. B. GOODRICH. H. L. MORRILL,.
Gent Ticket Ag't General sup't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-31

SkOO OD IEWARD--For case Of
w Gllls which my Indian
Ague Remedy " i'll nj snectually eradicate mon,
the system Only 10 'sa,ts for full directions Tor
compromising the medicine. Satisfaction guar
anteel or money refunded, Address X. "
RUSSELL, Mineral springs, Ohio,
iSQ-ll. ~ -dNMIM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
THE EMrEROR OFCHINA.

A communication irnin Hong Knnc. n
The O.serva' ore Tri"Nt,un. says: w. re-
r*lve som" In'ert sing news irom Pekin
The young Emperor tjs reminds us nt the
.mous IA iph taronn al Rast / i d-ha.
already twice made ny night. ,ncognitio
PRONE aides in he ciy IN order tn sec wan
srrOwn eyes what is done and ihnnghf b,
he people Of his capi' al. which ron, prs
teprrsra' 10 ire a. he happitst, the mos
beautiful, and The best governed city IN The
world The lrore' ding Is 20 contrary 10
The principles II doe rinr% OF C1utuc,us. ia
the d'samS nj Ian Tan. and To Al; the tra>
diiinns at China that The popie hreitaf,
10 believe I, Ncv~rthrtss il is not tht
mere gossip at the :nw orders, hu truth
winch has the properly OF Alarming he
b gnsi cIassts Forrlgnr RS. on he contrary,
look on ihis :act as n manifrs ION which
gives the brightest hopes or he infure 81
China as den0Ilng on The part of the your \
EN- 'rror en- independent Character wlei
promises vigorous reign"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
A LEGAL aINAKY

The frkleneas nf the law a. long been "a sub
Jrcf 1T remark but W" have not heard so much
aboat the dckleness OF lawyers. They have been
rouncly abused, q are peculiarly believed to
be lacking in the bowels OF Compassion when
sood fee IL scented In the wind. Bat they have o
ifgal gent man In jackson, Mich. who in a phe-
~ menai execution TO 'he rule. and whose bosom
Il stuffed with philanthropy TO an extent tha, must
seriously Impair his brsa thing negro, withnt I
the frar NJ the law before his eyes, rept into he
office OF this LAWYER 1ne day and purloined the O.
from an overcoa' which he AZ once co vpyed 10 y
pawnshop and deposited there in con ID eratien Of
email ~um OF money and pawn ticket. Our
lawyer, missing his coat, set about finding what
had become OF 1t. and tracing II to the negro, had
that worthy arrested, and placed III durance vile !:
after which ho returned h mo with that feeling nj
men exrer fence after he com mis-. ion of yir,u
sns ActiIn. Later liz the day h. received n mesa
age from the negro, who emp Logged him to defend
MIN aga inst the charge. WheR The day of IRA,
cane, the lawyer made such an elos urnt speech in
favor OF his client, md proved 30 /, onclnsiya,,
tEat he unhspss man was hr victim OF n.lstaken
Identity, thss she Jury gave verdict Of acouitrsl
| without leaving their seats Such enthusiasm
AID importantly In he pursuit Of lis pref s.nna-
can OF go snrcwa-ded and W. fher fore conHdent
iy expect 70 h'arfr this legal lum!nsry again,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26

S"fne one who bar been investigating III.
suhjrc' Gays that In general 30 O00 pounds 1.
- carload. "' 7C barrels ut ssIi. 20 OF lime
9O OF -four, 90 OF whisky, 200 SACKS o. aour
cords Vt hard wood, z ~ Aotf IS 20 30 h.ad
81 ca lie. Ofo o. had ut h.gs. so 20 IO(
ncnd Of sheep 0O0 feel of solid boards n OK
'eet Of siding $4,000 ter ef a.pring. .4p.Ooo
sn'ne'es n ss~ hard Iu nt,ar. II less green
'Enbsr LILO rs. o jn-,a. scsnt mr. and ~
o her large 'unher, 34) pa.es,s of wle.,s
30 y c"ra. 6SnsH oats. 400 ut barley. Ssl,
o. fax seed. $50 ~ apples. 4S0u, Tr,ss pots
toes. ego OF . sset po aspe-, / 600 b.shels O
bran. The foregoing table may NIT Ne o r.
actly correct. Tor tho resson thssars3Irosds
do mol exactly agree In their ru,es AID cav,
mites, bat 10 opportunities 90, clossly'ts he
general average. that shippers viii dad II q
great convenience % . matter Of roiersass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
THE EXECUTION @. ANNE Boil IN.

The end had come She looked about for helu'
Dnt a u ner women were llnd with weeping Shs
united her bands and taking The collar frnm her
heck, Caught up her hair ina linen cap. ty thls
times me df her maids had come to her, and be
fore laying her heal on tn block, The toog a fnal
ifnve OF hem. AND yod m, dam~els VINO whisf
lived were good aid dilIigenr in To, rerv &C. and
VINO are now present in my lat hour a d murfal
aR"ny-as In my good rune you were faithful
10 me. 70 even III this nv mi.era bic death ,ou
have rot iorsaken mel cannot reward You for
Your true serves huf I pray you TO take comf,r
Tor nv loss. Never forget me- Be faithful TO I'LL
King giacc aud to ner whom, with u hsJuier
fortune, you may have Queen E.,e,m YOU
honor lar beyond your lite ana In your prayers
10 he Lord Jesus, never forget to pray 70. me-"
TuInit 10 the cst lriend she tad ON earth
The good AID gen lie ,r.aret Lee, she gave this
dy her book OF Palms. her last present. and Sc
greeting tt her old fri I'd and poet- aure.te
Then dropping on her kure-, and bending TO
Ward ihe block, che made n signal To the unified
h"ider OF lhr s~ord. His blade uns rai>eo, and
win "a 'wiri he s'rRck her white The cry vas on
her lip-, Lord Jeeu- receive nv scul III G,u
% T'ro Queens ~ W. Rsptco 81 Dixon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26

The a'''u e OF he highest point in the
word where the railways are no" IN opera
'"n Is at Ap,ZacO, on he Vera Cruz and
NJ x'co railway, 47S feet above he level Of
Tue sea. F"e mex h'goe>t is on he Cen'ra
Pac'tc, ~ the Nevada range, Ill feet above
The 'tvel OF The sea. The :hErd Is a, Arequi-
pa, an mro''Gn' C ~ in Peru Z 90 rect abo -e
'iie leve' ~ the sta, and under the Peru Wan
railway svs EN- the work Is 10 be continued.
ana Is expected to reach double thai aitilu de
it sets ou, upon an ascent. 10 l,ass 10 'he
"esl OF he E's'ern Cordi,lpras, and puls
Il self tus in cnnnrcticn with The .amous
Like ., Tnnaca and the entire Andne Bos
via. also with the great historic realm OF
the lucas, HE ahclert capilaI of .zco, and
must rrach a point ~ the hrcat h-,ak,ng
height OF IA 700 feet above he lcvei OF the
crater %: P"p,caepe AID over 6 0tO teer
hghe" han he CIV OF NJ, x,ro The snsnlra
lions OF our Peruvian nriehbors are shown
w these vast undertakings =" he rs grand
as 'hr Traditional r..n,re 0i Tocas.
and as Dry as the snb''ma hrights q. - r
magmtictn' Cord,Ilp,as.