davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-23

ATTENTION EM KN1qaTs: ~ |yh9re {y riil ho sgeosl
ptk unon thu ordoe Of the Tenp!o ILLS evoniuR at
bli Knights will assemble Al Ar,ncry at 70 Wednesday,
fgurnqx: fully as1"ed and equipped: Comuendety VIII
tav0 ASYLUM ut ae9 promptly oscpst to II. W. Grand
fodaoot Assoaa q ~ nliGols ;o py 9rdsE ., ,,.,.-
CHARLES II, bRdWEH. 3 ospsais M dt dSatS1o WoE'mAnooF'
, 1874-06-23

on1ENTAL ENSTAL qoNg1sTo1Y 8: ?. g. g:7Thq nam.
onsoest: on Wodne;GaXy H,2En!siK next q O'clock
s1E fa ar Xn paos q a sSo ssRS
'njo4|pfM ). II, MILES. Grand soo'y, l. T. ooAS1Y'
, 1874-06-23

.K1NrSDunY MUSIC HAL1.-otark street, betueon
Randolph and Lake. Jnut cntsrtanluoutty AT Dur
nett aud Ho1 Smith Russell.
Ion U0lorod Studonte.
, 1874-06-23

.KfLW1NNtNG LODGE, MI. n. r. AND. A. Mall
nsbers horoby aettacd 70 appoara oeIintlpn Hall
shaf son'Fs''d'at a''ps 'Gs'ESH DHrSD e i@1l " H.
, 1874-06-23

AefibAI LODGE NJ. oest, A.; ?. a., M.-Hegulsr
md hnAnM ooatq3.nioat9n tnis STYosday> ovonnE, i
of the cFraua, elpqtion ii oioos. All iaombors aso
p'fs'o"'fs REQUESTED 10 Y E. VB:ANE sscrota.y,
, 1874-06-23
afterwards, BY ordor Of Kellogg, eight mon wore

Afterwards, by ordor Of Kcllogg eight mon wore
dragged from thoir homes md talseh to tho city
to bc tried. Thoy woro triod for tho frat time
In April. Tho jury stood nino for acquittal, md
throo,. alt Of whom woro negroes, for conviction.
Another trial wna ordcroii. Tho jury was drawn
by two Commissioners, QUO q negro, tho ott,or
an inlonae Radical. Tho Olork Of tho County
Court, who assisted In drawing tho panc1, testi-
1od Tint, whero they found lilo mon selected
woro white, negroes woro substituted. Tho
Judge would not accept tho testimony of tho
Clerk, and accepted tho panel. Judge Woods
waa determined tile mon should DO convicted;
and they wero, for Interfering with poacoablo
gathering Of nogrooH. Tho prisoners aro In
their coils, enjoying freedman Justice. Can
nothing he done for louisiana
, 1874-06-23

George francis Train ia q living example Of
the benefits arising from abstaining from animal
food. So long as lo indu1sed in pork aud beans,
rare roast boof, and mutton chops, lie wantod to
bo Prcaident-Dlctator Of Amorica, and had a
henkering after fame, notorioty popularity, oto.
Some people wickedly attributed Trains eccon-
trscities to insanity. But no; 1t was not that
George FranciswaB out OF Lis hoal; it was that
ho indulgod In animal food. His ambition
to govern tho country, Lis literary ca-
reor, Ills speeches, his Fonianism, woro
all caused by voal outlets. Had there
nevof boon calf in tho world, his caroer would
have boon vastly different. On lilo broad back
Of the bovine raco rests all the blame Of George
: Francis Trains mistakes, OF his many imprison-
mente, and his commentary on tho Bible. The
Buhtlo Juices Of tho savory tlcsh passing into
Georges brain were transmitted into folly, into
temporary iunaoy. into 1nisdrcoted ambition.
and absurd effo1tB to amo]iorate the condi-
tton OF othor carniyora like himBolf. Train
got tipsy on, hnah. Flo has coaBcd to eat
auimal food, and ho is now sober
man and secs the error Of his ways. Tho cause
romoged,, tho> effect has ceased. No more
tenderloins. no moro Presidential campaigns,
no moro Fontan raids. Train has come to
recognize that all ho has boon hitherto aiming at
'is vanity, and even vanity Of vanitics. So at
least ho writes to tho New York Sun. whose edi-
tor disturbed bis quiot dreaming on tho wonders
Of, vegetable dict by informing his readers that
tho shorir Of Douglas County, Nob., offered for
'sa1o twenty OF Traina farms and valuable lots
to pay m execution for $500. Having gono
to tho SHADES which no. boef-eators. eyer
invade, ho objects to being called out Of there,
Ao would rest, fur removed from tho world Of
book-Uritfnr nf tha T.tt,,o
FenianH, John Bulls, and other bulls Of courts
and lawyers, and Preaidents; Of nowepapors aud
reporters. shorins, executions, anl town lots
and to enjoy that privilege ho ia roady to make
4 compact, oGcnsiyo and defensive, with tho
newspapers II they viii lot him alono, o,-aevoroly
alone, promises neyqr to speak againia pub
no. never publish another book or write another
letter to, a'newapapor. Considering what ro]iof |
this Will be to Tho world ut large, 1t 10 to ba
hoped that the newspapers will oloao With Train
IN the proposed compact forthwith,
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

man yelled out l.ansing, and then
The Old man bosbcd up and cx-
claimed
lansing Lansing why here's
where they hung Tom Collins,
amt it?'
He explained that Tom Collins,
"a Chicago desperate, had murder
ed eleven old women and drank
their blood tor his liver complaint,
and after being hunted miles and
miles, had at length been captured
at Lansing, cut to pieces by the
iniurlated popu,acc ana then leit
hanging TO II tree.
had to point out the tree. 1t
was Il tree near the depot, and the
tail Of kite had lodged IN its
branches.
"There's where they hung him
Hammer" said the old man, strc,cb-
ing his neck
" And there's some % his shirt
left yet y exclaimed the old lady,
and as | backed out of the car, the
ood old man WAS remarking that
he was going to ask the train boy
il he didn't have the pamphlet life
of Tom Collins, 50 that they could
get further particulars.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Mind What You Say Before Chill
dren.

A gentleman was in the habit OF
calling alta neighbors house, aud
the lady always expressed TO him
much pleasure in seeing him. One
day Just after she had remarked to
him her happiness from his visit,
the littia boy entered the room.
The gentleman took him on his
knee aud asked:
'Are YOU not glad to see me,
George?'
NO sir, replied the boy.
Why not, my little man" he
continued.
because mamma don't want you
to come,' said George.
Here the mother looked daggers
at her little son, aud became Grim
son. But he saw nothing.
Indeed how do you know thai
Georgep
Because she said yesterday she
wished that old bore would no,
call again.
The gcntlcman's hat was soon in
requisition, and he left with the
impression, Great is the truth, it
will prevail.'
Another chlli looked sharply in
Toe t'cc Ola visitor. and being ask
81 whataAe mcaat uy It replied.
Il wanted 10 see il You had a
drop IA your eye, ] have neari
metaor -oy l,at you have frequent,
'y
A boy ASKED a,s father who h.
was lived next door to nin, and
when be beard the name inquired
II he were act q TOOL.
no, my boy, ne IS MOI q fool Oul
ii very ssus'h.e man. Bat why do
yoU asl tno question
becaasa replied tac boy, moth.
cf sNd ,he other day toal you were
nost door = fool-anI wanted
to kuo" who lived most door to
you.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Spiritualism and Science.

Speaking of the opinions on
spirltuaIism recently advanced by
Mr.. a. Il. Wallace, the Chnrchman
says: Hitherto Christian men
have not been inclined to say much
on the subject, hardly believing
that any large number ofintcl,isent
persons could be dcluded 10y it.
But it is becoming apparent that
scientific lnidclity has no defense
against it. Men eminent as stu
dents ofphysical phenomena, but
disbolicVcrs in God and immortall-
ty, are very likely to be taken in
the snare. Beginning with the de-
nial of the supernatural, they are
confronted with phenomena they
cannot explain, and readily pass
from an extreme of unbelief TO an
extreme of credulity. The instincts
OF men are uonger than their PHI
losophy, and they who find no God
in nature, and trace then origin to
the beasts, cannot qucnch their
longings for immortality. They
must have some sort OF II heaven,
and the revelations OF spirits, poor
as they are, give some comfort TO
their dcsolatc souls. We look,
therefore. 20 see spiritism thrive AS
iufidelity increases, and now that
some eminent scientists have
avowcd their faith, we may eX-
pcct that there will be ere long
many acccssions 10 their ranks.
An Engli>hman and l,h-
man di@pujing in whose country
was the ocst living, said the Welsh
man, (" There is such noble house.
Keeping III WaIcs that have
known above dozen cooks en-
ployeJ at one wedding dinner
" A." answered the Englishman.
- that was because every man
toasted his own cheese
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Success.

To succeed is not so much TO do
many things well as to do nothing
Ill. One ridiculous fuilnrc will
east suspicion on all we claim to
accomplish. The very calm, still
waiting and watching, and ever re-
fusing to display ones self at dis
advantage, is itself not the least
impressive Of qualities. The oppo-
neut who cannot be tempted to
tungc, until by careful and pro-
gressive experiment he has felt
that his ground is sure, that arm,
sword and volition go We togcth-
er, has inspired a dread by the
very deliberation and method of
his attack that goes far to make it
Successful. Not at all that enter
prise is to be contemned-lot us go
forward but going, try step by
step. cast aside every weight, ware
every stumbling block. 1t is so
easy to stumble, so easy to diSap-
HN"i lb AhN illAi VI cpliC hlltl -
which, not to speak Of the danger,
is so very ridiculous Il thing that
it pays to look out.
We shall find that, even doing
our best, We shall have but little to
boast Of in the shape of success I;
while carelesSncss or rashuess is
almost certain rain. 70 know ono
such word rs iail' is to fail Lot Us
know it never lose sight of 1t; it Is
Il treless foe it has slain its thou
sands, men greater and proudor
than We; it is Brutus who has
stabbed many CAESARS on the very
throncioot Of their triumph. Be
ware the idcs OF March And as
all have our ides, though we know
not when thcy come, let Us 80 1--we
as il they were always present
[Overland Monthly.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Indication of Storms.

The War DepartmentSignal Ser
vice observers have great faith in,
and are to some extent governed
! by, the following prognostcs from
the clouds, face of sky, ETC., for
which Prot. Looms is authority.
When the upper clouds move in
"A direction different from that OF
the lower clouds OF that ofthe wind
then blowing, they forctclla change
OF wind.
When tie outlines Of cumulus
clouds are sharp, il indicates dry
atmosphere therefore presages fine
weather. Small, inlsy-looking
clouds ioretcll rain. A light scud,
driving across hazy clouds, indi-
Gates wind and rain. as5
Remarkable clearness of the at
mosphere near the horison, and an
unusual twinkling of the stars, indi-
cate unusual humidity in the upper
atmosphere, and are therefore indi-
cations of approaching rain.
Haloes. caronp etc., presage APP
preaching rain OF snow. Dew and
fog are indications of fine weather.
The cirrus cloud consists Of long
sender tilaments, either parallel or
diverging from each other, and Of
ten present the appearance OF lock
OF cotton they are electrified SO as
po werfully to repel each other.
These have the least density, the
greatest elevation and the greatest
variety of form. At the height Mt
which they prevail, the tempera-
ture, even in midsummer, is below
$40 freezing point. They are sell
dom absen. IN fine weather.
The cumulus cloud usually con-
sists of a hemlspherical or convex
mass, rising from horizontal base.
1t looks like an immense heap of
cotton or wool, is seldom seen, cx-
ccpt in summer, and is known as
the cloud of day"
The stratus cloud is the most
common, has the least elevation
often descending to the earth--and
Is widely-extended, continuous,
horizontal sheet. 1t presents moth
ing in particular from which deduc.
tons may be drawn.
The clrrus-stralus is compound
consisting of delicate fibrous clouds,
spread out in strata, which are Ell
ther horizontal or but slightly in
clined to the horizon. This cloud
appears to result from the subsi-
dence of the fibrcs of the cirrus to
"a horizontal position. 1t is also
Known as the mackeral cloud, and
precedes wind and ram. In the in
tcryals Of storms it can almost al
ways be seen.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Is the South a Good Fruit
Country

If the question is intended to
mean a country ahounding in good
iruita, we must sadly answer. no.
Nothing astonishcs the stranger
more when trayeling in the souih,
or on first settling here, than the
scarcity Of good fruits; and the iu-
preston produced by the circum-
stances, that the south isnot Il good
country for irult, is confirmed BY
our people themselves, and especial
ly by the farmers, who, with few
exceptions, of course, will tell him
that beyond Seeding peaches,
Chickasaw plums aad scuppornong
grapes, fruits don't do well here.
he few who have understandingly
tried the experiment OF raising 9th
er and superior fruit, however,
know better.
We have shown again and again
in these pages and elsewhere, and
demonstrated it in the field, tha,
the south is one of the best of all
fruit countries, and others have
dono the same. Will not our read.
ers all make up their minds to plant
at least few fruit trees and grape
vines this iall-and to take care OF
them after they shall have been
planted? Do you, who are Patrons,
bear in mind, as You should, tho in
functions OF the ritual of your or
der iu reference TO planting fruits
and fowers II RtGL
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
OuHcs'ties Of the Earth.

AT the City OF Moiena in Italy,
AND aboIj four miles around 1t.
wherever the earth is dug, when
tac Workmcn arrive at the distance
o' siN,y-taree feet, they come ia
bed Of coal, which they bore with
m anger five feet deep. They
then wjthd aN from the pit bcior,
'ue aagtg is removed, and upon lis
1&lragU8r the water borsts up
through tUc aperture with great VI
c,enco, ard quickly fills the newly
made well, which continues full
anl j., affected neither by rains ol
Gsouihs. But what is most re.
mar@a0,e in this operation is the
layers of earth as we descend. At
the depth oE fourteen feet are found
The rains Of an ancient city, paved
streets houses, floors, and different
pieces oi Mosiar work. Under tins
Is found soft, oGzy earth, made up
%! vegetables, and twcuiy-siX feet
deep, large trees entire, such as
walnut trees with tie walnuts still
sticking to the stem, and the leaves
and branches in a perfect state 0!
preservation. Attwculv.ci.ht feet
deep soft chalk +, found, mixed
with a Iarge quantity OF shells, and
this bed is eleven feet thick. Tn.
der tais vegetables are again
iound.-TEX.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION, dnadvauoc }
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
FoarRAxsrNT ANDLEGALSorICEs:

unr dollar per square Of one inch running
m,s.lirr or space al ten lines oi TINS tN pc, iuI
first Insertion, and s,reniy-hNe cents ior each
subsequent insertion.
SPECIAL NOTICES in Local column CcaJ,d)
INV per crul on above rates,
OBITUARY NO1ItES- inserted ai alScrtis-
NJ rats.
\ liberal deduction made On above rates for
standing adNertIsenegts.
EDITORIAL NOliCE> referring to advertise
mcnts, VI advunclH. private Interests, Tatc us
transient mati,r.
when no contracts are made, cash must ac-
company all advertisements NJ deNidtIUns
IRON The above rules.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Laws Governing Subscribers.

l, ,subsciibers order the discontiuuancc Of thcil
newspapers, The publisher may continue 20 send
them until all arrearages arc paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take theiI
newspaper. from their ONCE to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled their bills and ordered The aqer dir
con iule
ir,uhscrihers move 70 other places without in.
forming the publisher, ana ncw'ralc's are aeui
10 ;hc imer g,c;ion, they are held resi- oDSibe
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE otECE.,s.
& vernon Elisha Baxter.
Ii,ut Go,tl.tor y ' Nm.h
; .c'y Of St.ic-J. NJ. Juhpsoa
Auo,tur-J Berry,
'rr asurer- Il. { AvNton,
Any Gen ). l. N.Uv,slOlr.
-ppt. Of Pub Ina y { Coro'n
saptuc Prn'-H Il. Robinson.
,ol.. OF I'M y >ii,;Acc.
.ll, Gcul a. ". Bishop.
las. Cu4.-!.y,.eG j tmu-s.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
.tir.. I'D Co.
i.os va III NJ McF,isr.
,lan,y a III. 9 Lcst
t....iG-J 3 Ds.'r,.
:,.i97i Suppl. N..as-.,n.
. ,,.,.5r- john II. i.uay'
..yc. ol -.-.------
t.ra-ueI 3 u LJ.i.r on.
N.,ry fu'. g. HaU--.-..
~..cri..s .. T.. B,Lu, rt 'I. J." " VII
il a,.
.'..'-s-s-''-''s.-S7.-..s -.s'v''
Professionals,
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
4" Jacob Kissed Rachel. "

The following are the opinions
oil the English Press upon the sub
iect of the text which tells YOU that
Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted up
his voice and wept:
II Rachel was II pretty girl, and
kept her face clean, we cant see
what Jacob had TO cry about
Daily Telegraph.
How do you know but that she
slapped his face for him.--Ladics
, Treasury.
| Wecpingi' not unfroqucntly pro
duccd by extreme pleasure, joy,
and happiness !; 1t might have been
so in Jacobs case. e.-Hardwick S
Science Gossip.
The cause of Jacobs weeping
was the refusal of Rachel to allow
him to kiss her again.-Noncon-
formist.
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept
because he had not kissed Rachel
before, and he wept for the time he
bad lost.-City Press.
The fellow wept because the girl
did not kiss him.--Pall Mall Ca
zette.
Jacob wcpt because Rachel told
him to " do il twice more" and he
was afraid to.-Methodist Record
er.
Jacob cried because Rachel
threatened 20 tell her mamma.-
sunday Gazette.
lie wept because there was only
one Rachel to kiss.-Clerkcnwcll
News.
lie wept for joy because it tasted
so good.-Jewish Cronicle.
We reckon Jacob cried because
Rachel had been eating onions
British Sta"dard.
Our own opinion Is that Jacob
cried because he found after ali Z" it
was not half what it was cracked
up to be. New Zealand Examn-
Cr.
4 mistake-not his eyes, but his
mouth watercd.--The Ladies
Chronicle.
lie thought 1t was fast color.
but wept because the paint came
oif.-Fine Art Gazette.
lie remembered he was her un-
Gle aud remembered what the
prayer book says.-Church Jour
nal.
lie was IA fool and did not know
what was good for him. English
woman's Adviser.
lie knew there was time to
weep it had come, and he dare
not put it otl.--Methodist News.
He thought she might have a big
brother. porting Chronicle.
Because there was no time for
another. - Express.
When he lifted up his voice he
found it was heavy, and could not
get it so high as he eXpected.-Mu-
steal Notes.
lie tried TO impose on her feel
ings because he wanted her to lend
hrr five shillings.-B9ptist Guide.
4 truce to ALL Beneath the
starry vault or Z ,ldcn sun is there
aughi in nature or in art equal to
the rapture or deliciousness Of the
first kiss answer verify no
Jacob never had kissed fair maiden
before, and his first realization of
"crowdlpg a Iite's delciousness in
these moments" overcame him and
he wept for it.-llorsey Hornet.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

-Vulgarity means the eXhibi-
tion OF those peculiarties of speech
and manner which offend refine
ment. 1t makes II naked display OF
coarse and uneducated human nm
pulses. II mostly lies IN the alb
scence of consideration for the feel.
ings Of others, in narrow minded
self assertion, aud in II selfish want
OF control over anti.social propcn-
sites.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Give a man tho necossnr

Give n man the necessaries of
life and he wants the convcnleuceS.
Give hlm the conveniences and he
Graves the luXuries. Grant him
the luxuries and he sighs for the
elegances. Let him have the ele-
ganccs and he yearns for the tolies.
Give hlm all together and he com
plains that he has been cheated
both in price and quality of the ar
ucles.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
-Bunyan, the author of " Pill

-Bunyan, the author of Pill
grims Progress" on being cast into
prison, made II flute of one of the
rails of the stool belonging to his
cell. The keeper often heard sweet
music, but could not trace it, as
Bunyan on his approach always
placed the raIl in the stool. The
officers searched in vain for the
mysterlens sounds, but Bunyan
kept his secret, and the ba.lled men
were forced 20 believe them super
natural.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

"A Kentucky church has sent
two lady missionaries to the Feicc
Islands. This is very consiierate.
No doubt tho cannibaIs will prefer
this sort TO the tough old gentlemen
who are usually thrust upon this
market.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

Happiness IS mostly creature
OF accident. We never saw a hap
pier man than the one who popped
the question in the dark to the
wrong woman, and got rejected; ;
excepting perhaps the feeble crea-
ture who was drafted during the
late war, and came out Of TIE exam
inauon-room with the remark,
" Whoop the doctor said he could
Mt take me. He said had the
consumption and | wouldn't live
six months. And here's for good
time during the six months, any
how"
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

"A young man out in the coun-
try. not exactly Of the country,
tried milking q COW, and as be milk
ed he smoked his cigar. lie got
en very well, as he believed, until
be lowered bis head and touched
the cows flank with the lighted end
OF bis weed. The next instant him
self and cigar were dreadfully put
out. The COW introduced about
Two tons weight into one of her
legs, and then passed it under the
mixers left jaw. When he ceased
whirling around and myrlads of
stars had disappeared, he said farm
ing was the hardest work q man
could put his hands to.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

Absence destroys small pas
sions aud increases great ones, as
the wind exunguishes tapers and
kindlcs fires.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

A sharp student was called up BY
q worthy professor Off celebrated
college, and asked the question.
" Can man see without eyes ;
" Yes sir" was the prompt answer.
" How; sir, cIleu the amazed pro-
fessOr, can n man SEQ without
eyes 7" ale can see with one,
SIR replied the ready wit,cd
youth, and the whole class shout
ed with delight at the triumph over
old Metaphvsies.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

a lady we know went TO n Dutch
corner grocery the other day for
some ,riiing thing. The goods
wanted were on the very top shelf.
Pho woman placed a box on a char
and climbed to the shelf, at evil
dent risk OF her limbs. Her hus.
band sat by the stove playing with
small dog. Lady said {" Why
don't you make J our husband reach
il :" A look of infinite contempt
came into her face, as she replied !:
"My husband. / got awfully suck-
ed in init dat man. He knows
noting bu, to play nit DO. -. -.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

Professionals,
New-York tribune., 1874-01-02
A VOLCANO STORY.

An Associated Press dispatch, some weeks
snce said that volcanic eruptons had been observer
the pinto Mountains Nevada. correspondent oi f"N
Sacramento U,son writing from that region under dA~
Of December 20. says:
,h,s ,eleuram has doubtless been gong the ROUNDS
~ me nress Creating impression that real Noiano
does exst in our midst, and being resldent tns mn
~ of pinto District must state that no sucn hatai
heenomenon az that alluded 20 above has occuri1d
pnr Deaceful community. The report OF the presAus
out ~ a volcano not believe, fabrication, & pas
resuIted from the following facts: man oy lne nau
~ Dayis passing through siyeraoo canon, sioppVSS
and kInded fire near tssure 81 tue pase oI ,is .
Farming one wall of the cahon This assure m
with the surface above, and heinx par, % aeu an wu
ble debris (ravens' nests, etc the nie c9uhs %
na w,th the nssure by draft created from tne
haTning fuel below aud the smoke ascendns iro soo %
dncsd tbe mpression among some miners on the op
,,oSi,e aide OF the appearance OF real v1czno'
ppccurred few DAYS after several slight sho.ks OF M
osr,hauake. hence the report. sliVersuo Canon
.es many interesting features 70 tue KeoiossI N
yxsIIs on one side nearly perpendicuar SEVERN
In ight aud s strata lsileate OF nuel s
, a distorted every angle from tue norlloutal W
,a narnendicular. Its distorted and seminetsmor
rhorc sirata cop aiming numerous seams cracks. e
eSsmrcs colored red snd yellow by submod sicaes ssu
attest 10 the violence or pass Volcano o
,,,rbsnces Tho specimens OF lava returned from .s
rranored volcano belong 10 another geologic age oos
maj t,na the wash aud OF the debris OF cehsu
have filled portious OF this canon many feet III
and In other places expose Indications OF me ,nI, III
po,s outcropping torTa urna. leAvlns iVr aN "'s
the work Of exDloriDi.