davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
Starting a Boy.

A lonesome looking boy was yester-
day hanging round wood yard in the
northern part of city, when the owner
of the yard, having both charity and
philanthrophy for boys with tears in
their eyes, asked the lad why he didn't
peddle apples or do something to earn a
few shillings. The boy replied that he
had no capital, and the wood yard man
took out a nickel, and said:
sNow, my boy, I'm going to start you
in life Take this nickel and 90 and
make a purchase of something or other
I'll buy it of you for 10 cents, no matter
what it is Come now, let's see what
sort of a business head you have on you /"
The boy took the nickel and went of,
but in 10 minutes was back with gal
Ion jug, which he had purchased with
the nickel
"Well, you are keener," replied the
man. Il never saw one of them sold
for less than fifteen cents to anyone. /
want such a jug and here's it's fair
price. Go now and lay out your Is
cents in apples, and I'll buy half your
stock"
The boy did not return. Perhaps he
fell into sewer somewhere; but you
can't make the wood yard man believe
so. When he lifted the jug from under
the table, where the boy had carefully
placed it, he found a hole in it large
enough to let in black tan-terrier.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

A LEvEL-HEADED LovER-The New
Englander (ef German BIRTH who has
written the Castle Garden authorities to
select him wife from among the for
eign ladies landing there, recalls the
palmy colonial days when cargoes of
maidens We're brought to this country
for the express purpose of matrimony,
and when divorces were unheard of.
There is doubtless at the home of the
applicant a fair proportion of ladies of
manageable age and inclination and
equipped for the battle of life with some
knowledge of Darwin and Spencer, q
vague admiration for Emerson's ESSAYS,
taste for bric-a-brac, tremulous accept
ance of the future and an assortment of
unpublished manuscripts, some of which
are in verse. The usual plan is to marry
one of these damsels, and then hurry to
Castle Garden for some one to take care
of her, but the would-be swain Of Peter
boro knows trick worth two of that.
He is not to be suspected of wanting
mere drudge, for he distinctly specifies
that the lady should be able to appear
well in society. Still more level does
he appear when we read that the bride
should have numbered about thirty
years. Fastidious lovers may laugh at
this honest fellows method and require
ments, but if every would-be husband
were to seek his bride among healthful
and industrious daughters of toll, choos-
ing a woman instead of mere girl, and
trusting 20 her character, rather than
her superficial requirements TO give her
place in society, the average Of domes-
tlc llfe would be purer and happier than
it7is now.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
Senate.


Anthony called up Senate bill authorizing
the public printer to print papers and docu-
ments for senators, representatives and dele
gates in Congress upon the cost and 10 per
cent. additional; passed.
Window called up the fortifcation appro-
priation bill. Amendments of the committee
increasing the appropriation for armament
of the sea coast fortihcations from 1926, 900
to $3.50, 600, and for the preservation and
repair of Notifications from $4,000 to $780,
900, were agreed to and the bill then passed.
A brief discussion as to the order of busi-
ness resulted in an agreement that the vote
on Edmund's bill in regard to counting the
electoral vote. be taken tomorrow.
The bill from the House to correct the en-
rollment in the sundry civil appropriation
bill of last year in regard to the Hot Springs
reservation in Arkansas, passed without
amendment.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

A sewing machine agent, who was
very III, being told that he must prepare
to pay the debt of nature, wanted to
know if he couldn't be paid on the
monthly installment plan.
For Dyspepsia use Plumbers Oregon
Blood Purifier. a certain cure.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
FOR SALE.

This font Of Long Primer, y
new, has been in use only few months
on weekly paper, is for sale. l25
lbs. complete with quads, spaces,
figures and italics.
ID. FL. STEARNs g. Co.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
IHOuSe.

A bill appropriating Sl50.0o0 for deficiency
in railroad mail transpol tation was reported
from the COMMITTEES on appropriations. The
bill will be acted one:e-morrow.
chalmers moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill making it penal offense for any
officer, agent or contractor of the United
States to inter-meddle with the elections of
members of Congress or of president, by con-
tributions of money or by use or abuse Of Off
cial privilege, or by bribes threats, influence.
etc.; and also to- make it a penal offense to
solicit or receive contributions for election
purposes from persons in the employ of gov
ernment. Rejected, yeas l32, nays l03; not
the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative.
Republicans voted no, Democrats aye. Kel-
ley of Pennsylvania, voted with the Demo-
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
Brakes specihc.

Manufactured by Hodge, Davis d Co.,
of Portland, is not q patent medicine in
the ordinary sense, but real specific of
great value to every family. 1t will re-
lieye a child's earache in FIVE minutes,
and is sure and speedy curative in all
cases of neuralgia or rheumatic affection
A trial will prove it's merit. For sale
by all druggists and dealers in patent
medicines
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
Sponge Fishing in Bahamas.

A correspondent of the New Haven
(Con) Register says: When a vessel
arrives at the fishing ground it is an
chored and the men in small boats pro
ceed to look for sponges in the water
below. The water is beautiful light
blue in color, and SO clear that six
pence can easily be seen on the white
sand bottom in thirty-fiye feet and forty
feet of water. Of course when there is
no wind, the surface of the water is still,
the sponges are easily seen, but when a
gentle breeze is blowing ''sea-glass" is
used. A sea-glass consists of square
pine box about twenty inches in length,
with pane of glass about ten by twelve
inches, placed in one end water tight.
To use it the glass end is thrust into the
water, and the face of the operator is
placed close TO the other end. By this
means the wave motions of the waves
are overcome, and the bottom readily
seen. Sponges, when seen on the bot
tom attached to the coral rocks, look
like big black bunch. They are pulled
off their natural beds by forked hooks
which are run down under the sponge,
which is formed like the head of cab
bage, and roots pulled from the rocks.
When brought to the surface it is a
mass of soft, glutinuous stuff, which to
touch feels like soft-soap or jelly. When
a small boat-load is obtained they a
taken upon the shore, where crawl is
built in which they are placed to die, SO
that the jelly substance will readily sep
arate from the firm fibre of the sponge.
These crawls are built by sticking pieces
of brush into the sand out of the water,
large enough to contain the catch. Il
takes from five to six days for the insects
to die. when the sponges are beaten with
small sticks, and the black, glutinous
substance falls of, leaving the sponge
after thorough washing, ready for mar
ket. To the fisherman generally the oc-
c,rpation is not very lucrative
one. | am told that the wages will
hardly average three dollars per week,
besides board. There is but little div
ing for sponges, except FOR a particularly
fine bunch which cannot easily be got
with the hook. The sponge is formed
by small insects, and is the hive IN
which they live. Different qualities are
found growing side by side, although IN
certain regions the finer and more valu-
able sponges are found.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
senase.

w ASFfINGTUN, DEC. II.
Window reported the fortification appro-
priation bill and gave notice that he would
call it up tomorrow.
Beck introduced bin for repeal Of the
section of the revised statues which prohibits
the appointment to the army any person who
served under the confederate government;
laid on the table for the present.
Ferry introduced bill TO fix the salary of
persons In the railway mail service; referred.
Merriman submitted resolution calling
upon the secretary of war as to the arms and
equipments issued to officers of the treasury
and internal departments and department Of
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
PniladeIpn1a 20 portland nirecf.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company will dispatch
their and elegant iron steamship State Of CaIifor-
MIA from Philadelphia, Pa Portland ogn direct on
or about February 1st For freight apply to j. Nc
Craken Co., 60 North Front street, Portland ogn,
Goodall, Perkins Co.. 10 Market street. San Fran
cisco, Cal, Willard r. Freeman "a Pine street, New
York City, or lo9 Walnut street, Philadelpdia, Pa
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
House..

Wood offered resolution directing inquiry
into the conduct of the chief supervisor of
election. Davenport at the last election in
New York, and its consideration was post
poned till tomorrow. The allegation is that
Davenport was guilty of illegal, unjust and
oppressive exercise of pretend authority in
causing the arrest, detention and imprison-
ment of citizens innocent of offense, by
which he deprived them of the right to vote,
and subjected them to indignity, insult and
intimidation without warrant of law or justif-
cation, which arrests have been declared il
legal by u S. judges.
A resolution was adopted ordering recess
from December Goth to January 9th.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

7
justice; where such arms are now, and whether
any of them have been sold; agreed to.
On motion of Hamlin the Senate proceeded
to the consideration OF the resolution submit
ted by Blaine, in regard to inquiry as to
whether at the recent elections the constitn-
tional rights of American citizens were vio-
lated.
Blaine said he offered pending the resolu-
ton: First-To place on record III definite
and authentic form, the fraud and outrages
by which some recent elections were carried
by the Democratic party In the Southern
States. Second-To find if there be any
method by which repetition of these crimes
against free ballot may be prevented.
Debate followed and was participated in by
Thurman, Lamar. Edr.unds and Blaine. The
debate between Lamar, Edmunds and Blaine
was characterized by good many personal
illusions.
The resolution was finally laid aside and
consideration resumed OF bill to lamend the
patent laws.
Window, from the appropriation committee,
reported with amendments, the military
academy bill; placed on the calender.
House.
The pension appropriation bill was reported,
referred and made special order for to-mor-
row.
A. bill, reported last year from committee
on commerce, to regulate interstate commerce
and prevent discrimination by common ear
riers, was taken up and discussed.
fhe bill makes it unlawful for persons en-
gagged in transporting property by railroad
from one State to another. or to and from any
foreign country, to discriminate against any
persons IN the price charged. 1t prevents pool
ing of freight, combinations and drawbacks.
Reagan explained and advocated the bill.
Potter opposed 1t, as being superfuous and
useless.
Townsend of Illinois, advocated the BILL
The combination of trunk lines had recently
increased the cost of transportation on wheat
from st. Louis to New York or cents per
bnshel. Farmers of the west who anticipated
higher prices for their wheat have been in
jured thereby. It was as much III the inter
est of those living at terminal as at lnterme-
diate points. Every western producer was
interested in having the strong hand of gov
ernment to prevent monopolies levying taxes
on producers.
Phillips of Kansas favored some parts oil
the bill and opposed others; railroads should
be permitted to carry great quantities oi
freight cheaper than small.
Cannon said he favored the provision
against pooling, but not for the section pro
hlbiting a reduction In the rate for long dis
tances.
Hewitt said it was an unwise measure. Ar
Interstate commission of experts was proper
remedy for grevious existing abuses, which de
manded careful attention from all those wht
wished to develope a great foreign trade thai
is pulling the country out of the quagnirs
into which bad financial legislation has plung
ed 1t. The bill then passed ls9 TO ITO.
The House took up the Geneva award bill
and adjourned.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-.
senate.
WASHINGTON. Der. Q.

ARLINGTON, Dec. 9.
The House resolution for investigation of
Of the yellow fever epidemic was agreed to.
Garland submitted resolution instruct;pr
the COMMITTEES on Indian affairs to inquire into
the expediency Of revising the laws regulating
intercourse with Indian tribes in the Indian
territory; and to issue to the proper authori-
ties Of said tribes AZ per cent bonds in lieu Of
all moneys held Ia trust for them by the
United States, except the educational funds or
payments due under existing treaties, with in
structlons to the secretary Of the treasury to
refer claims for adjudication to the court of
claims; agreed to.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

Mothers whip their children in Glou-
cester just as the fishermen are weigh
ing anchor. This allows the men to go
to sea before spanking breeze.
In certain street are three tailors
The first to set up shop hung out this
sign: sHere is the best tailor In this
town." The next put up: "Here is
the best tailor In the world The third
simply had this: ssHere is the best
tailor IN this street.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
This Great External Remedy !
HenrY's Carbolie Salye

y nsed extensively in Hospitals and is found "a h
ony thorough purifier and disildsctaut but Iso ~
most wonderful and speedy healing remedy ever kno,
sod cy al Druggisfs Price Is eents - -
JOHN +. HENRY CURRAN q CO.
College Place, New York.
!, Beware q limitations AK for Henry,s esvh,,;.
Saive and and no other = - 1ssAae
HODGE, DAVIS i CO.. Ae.n..
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
The w est Shore

Is now large s2-page paper, handsomely
illustrated, ably edited, and is sent out
stitched and enyeloped In a handsome
granite cover. No family should be
without it. Price per annum 81 so,
if sent in ON or before January 15;
after that the subscription price of
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

For diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
try the Oregon Blood Purifier.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

A TIMELY HINT-A Detroit boot
black, in turning into Woodward's ave-
nue. from Congress street, on a run,
bumped against woman, who at once
grabbed for his hair. Failing to secure
grip, she halted and gave him to under
stand that if she had the bringing up of
him he would have galloping consump-
ton in less than six months. He took
it patiently for time, but after having
enough, he quietly observed:
q hope you won't never die, ma'am.
"Whyf' she suddenly inquired.
"cause the body snatchers will dig
you up sure
ssEhl What's thata'
'eTbe doctors of this town would have
that jaw of yours if they had to fight
the hull police foree2" he softly ex-
claimed, as he backed away.
She couldn't help feeling Of her chin
as she passed on.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
The West Shore
Will be 50 90 per annum.

The Hon H. H. Bancroft, who is considered one Of
the very best authorities literary subecs in the
United States says OF it: As historical and pract
callv scientific periodical, regard THE WEST SHORE
as by far the best published on the Pacific Coast
DR. A. ]. Richardson SAYS. "Yuu deserve the en-.
dorsemen of every who has the good Of his State
at heart. Consider me perpetual subscriber"
on file at office. The people endorssment-ssTHE
WEST SHORE has the largest circulation Of any pub-
cation in the Pacific Northwest.
serd your address on postal card and ask for our
club list send 20 cents for specimen copy Of THE
WEST SHORE containing our club list Address
I. SAMUEL.
PuBlIsher West shore,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

A noisy fellow annoys a fellow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
Al iNplAN-S sRArifVpI.
A. ss~sa~ss 0~santss ss~ Wts-
s~..ss Nassau. !. 1sss.

Thvrv f~v.tic- In " tchiis . SID. ~
The name Il NJ. A ~ Gttsssn sar 10
u sltghi stsiaS~ ard Vcsy gutrt aHd ~
uunE snd ~tth her AsaEhsct cssrtc. rn
the rrutrssi0n IT ustllaef sod mAntaa
mAkcs. ie the .,crv q ha.s A Chssilssn
punng The late Vtsis e the indisns ~
our fair. Ani ~ Ihs ssns "a NE fcrcst
-rrv In slngio die pSssing alOns ths
street = Chs,vsae straw .adlcnlS
hrplc shk. and. tu,Alng iatn The
At-,,r establishment ~, ~. ara, Ae~,ui
Mrs uit,.sa. pAstssi hvs -i,h b., kAhd.
and In btnt~n kHgltsh gave e,prcs.lnu
~ grvai tsN snd satisfsstlon Al the
ladies In the stafr wcsv, ~ csutse, ~.
mast frtshtups.i uui ~ their ~i,s. ~hllr
Tho h~lankv,ed sa,>se tep, az rvl,sfAi.
ins
"t'o-l slns-' Heap rosSi ~slua-r'
IN. s-lurl 1, not uni niorvs,ing rtv
,tcus N the great lndisn mssssctv NJ
isSg. Mrs Git..na. then Mr.. S~authsutth,
lived alone on The Niahc.aS frvu,i.T
and made het understand that she u rant.
81 soup. after obtaining ~htrh she car
r~d AWAY In = vessel ~ the ~vSsis
iur several dsy, she came regularly cu
The same errani A fcw dNs t~futy
the hlss,d, mas.Acrv, In sh,gh 49, nisnN
settlements ~crr wiped uut ani 10
" hitch So many men. ~um~h n chtl.
irrn ~rrv ruthlcs,iy b~uichrfri. t~o ~
three Indians Nth ,so sgusss came la
Mr.. Gihson's and ssAci fut dinner
After the meal. n ot them told h,r
thai the, must bud hvr H. s~rrrrN. AMI
the, Kept striu, ssich over her toe ts,i
w~.ks. after which the tev sqpsws t.~,k
bet tn within = lev miir. ~ a i1iI tnt.
+, mile. distant, put her down Va the
road. and told her ~hvn dsgk cabr a.
~ in. aud hes harm ,hould bciall hct,
Nhi,h she did az c,,ur.s she c.,ulI
"nly submit. and A. she ~Ns bcias car.
ncl a. her destination she sss the burn
,ng homes, hr-ing settlers, Ani s,rnos
tina, will acNrt lr cnacc,i frum hcJ
| memory From the sIuas she l~earn",l
tina, the soup she had dstlS made "a
| tur y s,ck chief. MonowAN. Who rv,o,
81. and Who hsi Determined Ia ave
| bet and hers
When sh. returned to her homr the
following spring, she found ever thing
| lust "a she hal left u M, = COW. nl
| pig. NOT even y chicken. sas missing
bu, everything had bccn cared Tot. I'D.
and protected during the long winter
Nv .ois" Indian. who had leou dc,s,ic'
t"r that purpose, anil ~h" immcdia,"i'
r~rl,nquishod everything Ia her pcao'in.
possession oar hcrO Ma un~ ~ th'
party. AMI spit" -. the time Intervening
Immediately recognized her. and os
pressed hi. satisfaction A. related
NtcA,n fkasspsD Sagis
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
Gigantic UmrpIr~e.

In M article ob the grcs, clock IN
Palace Yard. Westminster, n writer la
an ia lear Round. saws
The four dials. facing the four points
III the compass. are each 90 large that
there are hut few uom la London that
would contain Que ~ them ON th. hoor.
they az, NOR. than "a feet Ia diane.
Ter; IA. framework. figures. snd di,is-
IONS are ~ iron. ani the spaces hll"d
sI,h op~Alcsconi glAA., The figure. are
two feet high. snd the minute marks
nearly twelve irchcs apart little as se
may think IL when looking up from the
palace yard The minute hand. With
IT, counter weight and central boss. ~
about 2n weight This. however. Is
little more than n third as much a.
The original hand designed by Sir
Charles Harry. which was 49, elaborate
aud intricate. 49, full ~ ,nglc. and
luirks that they inierforci With ~. gu,
ing 81 the clock The minut. hand 8.
Tor the most part u flaiisn.d copp.i
tub.. and j. eleven Zee, long without
the coun,"r~"ighi Daring = heavy
snow storm a t-w weeks Rgo tho mi,.
ture ~ sno~ and rain tina, Toll ON II
pressed 80 heavily on u ~ tai stop III,
going. III. hands IL the hour dial,
are. !, Is said. III. larg.s, In ibs world
except thos. ~ the M"rhlin clock. which
are. however. only hour hsnds. noI
comprising tbose which mark the min
uirs. Large clock hands. ~ cour.e
require the d.sosni II heavy weights Il
Sc, them going Thos" NJ Wes,mins'ri
Ar. indeed heavy No lea. than n depii
81 i7O fec, IN the clock to~er 10 alloti.,
Tor the d-sccn, ~ the weights. Gong
weight. and striking weights tog.,bsr
they require t.O0 turns IL double man
ned ~inch-hADdlc to wind up. Asthsf'
are weights Ia act the noble clock ~
ing. so there must h. q pendulum I,
regulate IA. motion when ouco pro
duo.d; aud IL IL a pendulum. In goo,
sooth. II ~.ighs nearly 700 pounds.
about tbirteen test long "a the center q
oscillation. and fifteen feet total length
The rid which holds II consists ~
perforated ron tube inside one ~ yibc
farh tea, q the pendulum has a. reg
ulAiH the motion - Eomstbing like
ton and a half ~ metal. In the form a
hAnds. counter weight. ant clock mA
chinery. and yet 80 ielirs,.ly Va y, su'
pended by n slip ~ spring steel. tina
one single ounce PLACED upon u ~
particular spot would aIsc, the rate n
regulation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

u has A.A,s t~pa a sabios u tau,
csitt and ieguif, a. g. hrs Ani ~Acsv
pfslUs deSgs, h,tag "a ~ Ptsltts. isS
- ~ fvufs ftssf ~ stfvsn. ulsAsn ,hrtf
~sscr NJ D i~-vA. istnsssl, ~ Me-
~s cs~autt rcaasyi,snla. - . ffvs
tsFsman a s,t0rsne~, ssssfts that ne
DC, dg their 80 n -vlls sAoh Vitae
hANtag one STA . c~sncwai~i ry.~n,as
II uaattsss buA kN- iaf Ao-n tho = sist
ma, ~. the iess -tu l~~p 90 a.ggtng
until thsy wsshH w. Mos, cne "a y
sell ,~o hunjr~i fcss dep sol hA,tms
. vlrcalsf ,tsirrass lrsd,ag As.a ~ ne
-sisf kscr, time . tug SAINTS ~ dnnt
be jossni. she sssiuN.~. -hssh. cs,a
siisung the DISTANCE u, ~ mean t4,a
In ilggtag tor .aisf the snimais IL.
pls, a. niuvh plWcA q, 10 fvsl.,lbR The
Efforts ~ ssuler, Is sNi-l ihrm t,,m lhs
lA5d u their pt,grni,sts Nsa fsi~
rtsov Tall
On rvsiing the AlS,,v this question
came a. my mtnd H.. dii NJ lc~th
obtain the st-,'c inintmsiiNN' III he.
oh discovering Ibis r,,nrraloi sell O.
The home ~ the pfs,nr dsf. g. to ths
o,t~nso II sinking a shaft tee hauir~I
tvrt drsp' Add. II 80, WAS that 'cANu
laf siair'Nsr 49, near pru~hiiculaf -
Ia L. within the rlUlr ~ that stNn al
the "a, insn Tho thought /, bewii
irrins an Anss ~ fr,;;. NJ i.csth uuulI
r%vl,r,p nr ,vry mush,
"rrmii nv. Nj Eii,ut. Ga s,,r lb ~,
testimony tu rtvrvnsc "a thi. huns
mus'i.si question. - ~ hus ani hoty
prairie i"gs ohiAiH ,hrif ~Aiot hsN,
= pair ~ rrair. dux, ~hl,h sew
brought frnm i'cpNet. ,ul in tho muuth
e August, ls;i Tho, Arv and hs's
tc.u, sp ~sefurv4l la their oAgc and vault
that u 10 imT-,.sihlc iut ,hcm ~ ~, sn,
a s,"r 70, thri' v onurs an 90,
pared ~ stats "a . fact. that tho, haNs
~, drans = halt ssh ~ ssi~i siace
have hal ~ "a nov over tuuf YEAR,
They ~ill not drink water have ,tic,
them again and again The, are inn'
~ mia We gi,V them sime ,-sVassnh
ally 80, n hall ell es,h unrs = mon,h
ur onc- In ,ss munths. and soms,imol
not oftrnog than uhoc la thrto mon,hs
We give " ~ a desert whenever 49,
feel hk' r-tiiag then, ss ~ gi'r
cracker ~ = plo,.s % -skv. hut never l.
qucnrh thirst stil a., further. ,he'
srr as bale and hrsrtt a. an, in thel
native homes 4 n Or,as, ~ hst~s
80 lOl hupshi,h,s ihmna rai