davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

Deeds were filed in the Recorders
Office yesterday. by which j. Mendes,
Jno. Capron, Il. p. Tucker and Isabel
la McDaniels convey to q. Collier
Robbins l,l00 feet of the Kit Carson
mine, situated on Prospect mountain.
Mr.. Robbins is in the East at the pres
ent time, negotiating the sale OF the
nropartV.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

The School Trustees will at their
next meeting discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
of building a new school house. Some
action, taking into consideration the
over-crowded condition of the build
ing, is necessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
Ne-OIiRting.

Colonel G. Collier Robbins is busy at
Chicago and Boston negotiating the
sale of the Kit Carson mine, Eureka
District, and the Tenn Pahute property
Of &c. Whitton and Judge Thompson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
VIII Continue.

The miners who contracted for the
first one hundred feet ON the Albion
shaft, will continue the work some
fftv feet lower, or a distance that will
bring them to a point where machinery
Is needed Tor hosting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
III Re Gosh narneal

That Joe, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE, is
beating 'em all. He's selling Boots and Over
ais and Jumpers, and Shirts and Socks so
gosh darned cheap that stealing 'em IS no.
whore. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
Sit StiII, NV Heart!

Sit still. and watch the little game at tho
GOLDEN RULE STORE. Pocket-Knives at
half price. and small wares almost given
away. Sit still, my heart, sit still; good
times are a coming. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

WATCHERS AND JEwELRY neatly repaired. If
you want TO have your watches and jewelry
repaired in a workmanlike manner. go to P
SrELRR's jewelry store. one door south OF
S. Ashim 4 Bros, Main street. jy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

The largest stock of boots for miners and
all classes of laborers, to be found in the
State. has just been purchased by NJ. Ii.
JOSEPH, at the Golden Rule Store, and are
now offered at prices that No ONE CAN
RESIST. myl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

Wells, Fargo, Il Co., made the follow
ing shipment of bullion for the Rich
mond Company this morning: Four
teen fine dore bars, valued at S34 1868 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
Joe Is Wy Halter!

And he is the boy for me. He keeps a stock
of Hats at the GOLDEN RULE STORE that
can't be beat, and sells them cheaper than
the cheapest. myo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
Bullion Shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion this morn
ing: Six bars, which were valued at
S7,621 %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

Each ciger is lone up in tin foil, is war
ranted pure Havana, ard is sold at 10 cents
each, at the MINERS AND MECH ANICS'
TRADE DEPOT. myl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
Summer Feet.

The finest assortment of gents shoes an
CATERS ever brought to this town, at tn
GOLDEN RULE STORE. myli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
ONLY Two BifSi

A backing brush and a box of backing, all
fer two bits. at the MINERS AND ME-
CHANCES TRADE DEPOT. myl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

Go to the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. myl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
The ..Sooner', Cigar!

Go to the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. myl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
O REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
,.n Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. May II.
Morning Board.-u A.. NJ.
7a5 ophir- 800 3OA 30A 81 3lA
100 Mexican-S
400 Gould " Curry-5S 81
SS5 Best 4 Belcher-l2h 1879 1914
l6g5 Califorpia-2lA 2lH 2lA b30
40 Sayage-SM So So b5
KS Con Virginia-l3 13b5 1919
80 Chollar-2) 253R 25A
l45 Hale & Norcross-5H
100 California-2lh
100 Crown Point-3l5c
l65 Yellow Jacket-7S
3725 Imperial-65c 60c
10 Kentuck-2H
10 Alpha-SM So
so Gould x Curry-5B
$40 Belcher- 2I0c 230c "a
80 Savage-S}s
as sierra Nevada-2c0c 2S5c 2S0c
10 California-2lL
10 Utah-7H
1850 BulliOn-3R Bloc
100 Con. Ni~rginia-l3bj
As Excheqaer-2l0c 2l5c
IFS Overman-S1 so So 81
IO5 Justice-3S0c 3ojc 3g0c
ass Union 81
$40 Juiia-6% Ga OK 6I $3.50 Ga $3.50
q 0v~erman-S%
$50 Caledonia-l65c 1000
800 Julia-b3s
30 Silver Hill-lSOc 1850
20 Challenged
50 Woodviile-25e
$50 New York Goose
$50 Andes i0c Doc
100 Con. Washoe-2)c
$50 Ward-l5oc Ia 1850
80 Silver Hiil- l3Oc
400 Ward-lA
300 Leyiathan-15c
2l25 T~rojan-2jc zoe
Evening Board.-3 r. N.
90 Raymond & Ely-3A
30 Eureka Con.-b0
100 Jackson 81
535 Alps-l voc voc
so Belmont Oc
90 N~ewark-llOc l
100 LeOpsrd-4oc
400 Giia-6Dc
80 Hussey-1c
2O De Frees-5c
400 Argenta- DC
sUu NavaJO-20c
400 EndOw ment-SDc Toe
1913 INTERCHANGEABLE l20c Ia Ia 1850
SEQ Hornet-l5c
400 Silver Prize ~ 25c
so Belle Isle-l5c Zoe 25c
200 Com b~ination l0c
o. ManLattan-74
80 Day Silyer-403
800 flamburg-2j5c
$50 Modoc-2 lSjc
20 New Coso-l SOC
900 Hillside-l0oc
800 Bodie-lh
il5 Mauhattan-7&
IS Tip T0p-lB5c
80 Silver king-l2
100 Golden Terra-i90c Obs
80 Grand Prize -3j5c 3j0c
40 0phir-S3 32H 33blO 81
- Northern Bellies
$40 Justice-4 4l0c I00c
100 Beicher-2h
lti0 Imperial--65c 20
1000 Julia-6A 6h 81 65sb5 81 So 6b 6
20 Eureka CoD.-5J1a
2m lmperial-G5c
100 Hale * Norcross-5M 5a
280 0phir-32}a 32A
255 Sierra Nevada 295c 3b5 3
20 lndependence-l45c
g2j Best n Belcher-l3 1874
80 Could A Curry-5H So
rs Alexican-sla
30 Yellow Jacket-Th ~
55 California-2l% az 2lhb5 2lLbl0
"A Eureka Con.-5aNg
81 Con. Virginia-l3 l2s lSb5
SIS Buillon-3M Bloc
- Con. Nirginia-l3
so WArd-l05c Hoe
80 Atlas
900 Savage-9A 81
20 Opbir-321
$50 Gould Il Curry-5h IS So
100 fxehequer-2l0c 2Z0c
45 0~verman-S% Sd
no Union-8S5c
rs Alpha-9 ga
3D. Con. Nirginia-l3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
Phoebe. Hamilton amd Eureka Line
Wells, Fargo Il Co's Letter List.

The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office last evening, and
not delivered:
WIN II Long NJ t Owens
NJ f Brownfeld Gus Hintz
ID W Birdsall Roger McMenomy
L German Mrs j l. de Marmolego
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

way, two or three little white heads
peep out of the windows or around
the ''cabin door," The Rsmbo place,
now, owned by DR.. Taylor, is one of
the best improved stock ranches in
that country. It is located on Bear
creek, twelve miles from Austin. The
Doctor has put up a mile or two OF
stone fence and built some very good
buildings. Fifteen miles from Austin,
on the Fredericksburg road, new
store has been established and post.
Office opened. The place is called
pleasant Valley Postoffice." Here
rearnsters and travellers can get sup
plies. Two or three miles this side Is
a cotton gin and corn mill, and eight
miles from Austin is the little village
OF Oatmanville or Oakbill. Little farms
are to be found every two or three miles
along the Fredericksburg road, some OF
them being of to the right or left IN
ricfrvalleys, where little brooks OF clear
cold water wend their way between
hills and rocks either towards Barton
or Bear creek, the former being north
and the latter south of the road.
Many of the people out in that country
are taying some attention to produce,
and Mr.. Rose, who has nice ranch
aud farm eighteen miles distant on the
Fredericksburg road, goes about regu-
larry buying eggs and butter for the
Austin market, thus making himself a
putlic benefact9r to the people
among whom be lives. The FREDERICK
burg road is naturally very fine, With
the exception of that part lying be-
tween Oatmanville and this city, which
badly needs work. The county com.
missioners should give it their imme-
date attention. The Nuckols and
lively lanes are in horrible condition,
the road being ou.rageously rough,
aud here and there rails and poles are
to lie seen which had been used to pry
stalled wagons out of the deep mud.
The parts of these lanes which were
last summer graded ald macadamized
are in fair condition, but the part that
was only graded is almost impossible.
Tho road down Baton valley to the
river, for a distance of two or three
miles, also badly needs work in places.
Really the road should be changed so
as to enable travellers and teamsters to
approach the city by the Bouldin
rna1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

GEORGE HARRIS ARREsTED.-George
Harris, who shot and killed E. Ole
nick, merchant of this city, on the
twelfth day of December last, has been
arrested and placed in the jail in this
citv. A representative of the STATES
MAN calleu on Harris IN Jail Tuesday
but found him somewhat reticent. He
declined to give an account ot his hasty
flight and trip from this city after he
did the shooting, but seemed sanguine
OF being able to make a good defense.
Dir. John p. Cox, sheriff OF Hill
county, who brought Harris to this
city, states that Harris was arrested in
Hill county simply on suspicion. He
came, on foot, to the house of farmer,
named West, living few miles from
Hillsborough, and asked to stay all
night. He told West that he had lost
his horse on the road, and requested
hum to go back and look for him. He
stayed all night, and next morning
went into the field and remained with
the cotton pickers. Instead of COM
ing to the house to get something to
eat, Harris sent word TO West to send
him something to eat. His acts were
generally so suspicious, appearing
under the influence of fear, that West
deemed It best to put him under the
eye of an officer, aud told a deputy
sheriff all about him McCallam, the
deputy, went and took Harms
IN charge. He was going under
the name of Jones at the time, and
| did so, until after he was delivered 20
Sheriff Cox. Harris showed suspicion
at the scrutiny of Jew, and this led
Cox to suppose he might be the man
who killed Olenick. He told Harris
that he intended to hold him until he
could hear from Austin, when Harris
acknowledged who he was. It Is the
same old tale. This time it Was the
fear alone OF detection which led to it.
Harris was trying to make his way to
Arkansas.
Sheriff Cox knew nothing positively
about reward for Harris, until he
waa informed of it at Waco, by Mr..
Goldstein. He was accompanied to
Austin by Deputy Sheriff Thos. Bell,
of Hill county. MIR. Bell states that
he has had some intercourse with Har-
ris, as to his movements since he shot
Olenick. The night after the killing
he went to Bastrop, and on Saturday
night week ago, he was 10 this city.
He told Mr.. Hill that on that night he
wal, on the Avenue.
The State offered q reward of $500
for Harris, 5000 to be paid on his ar
rest and the balance on conviction.
To this citizens in Austin added $3.50
The $500 offered by the State for Har-
ris's arrest was paid to Sheriff Cox
Tuesday, but the $3.50 offered by citi-
zens was not paid up to Tuesday night.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

Senator Gordon takes quite q differ
eat view of the tone of public sentiment
on the question of remoneiizing silver
from his colleague, Ben Hill. 1t is
quite generally favored by the people
and press, though they are not united
in favor of free coinage rs proposed by
the House bill. The adherents of the
Bland bill declare that unless free
coinage is provided they do not expect
any Sc called relief from remonetizs-
ton, as the profit OF coinsge would go
to the government instead Of the peo-
pie. Mr.. ChaiFee, who is largely iden-
tilted with the silver mining interests
OF Colorado, says: when ] came
here st the beginning of the session l
did not expect to vote for the coinage
of silver dollar OF 4l2 1-2 grains.
am Of the opinion, now however, that
the people of the country demand the
reconciliation Of silver, AMI shall vote
to restore the silver dollar 10 just what
it was before the demonstration act OF
1873 was passed"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31
FOREIGN.
The Misery OF the Turks.

AC NoC = NJ AAes
CoSsTANTINOPLE January 29.-The
Turkish government is having difficult
" in maintaining order in the capital.
Among the tens of thousands of relC-
gees from Roumania are many armed
CiTcassians. These have already plum
dered the towns and are ficcking to
this city laden with booty. The gov
eminent wishes to disarm them and
send them into Asia. Appalling mis-.
cry prevails. From the Bosphorus to
the Gulf of Salonics the whole coast is
crowded with terrified Mahommedaus
seeking transportation across the
straits. Hundreds are penshing from
cold, hunger and exhaustion, aud no
succor is possible until the panic and
confusion in the capital are abated.
The Pope's Condition.
ROME, January 29.-There was an
unfavorable change in the Pope's con-
dition this morning. He has, how
eyer, been receiving some cardinals.
The EngIi'h Parliament.
LONDON, January 29.-In the House
of Commons, Hon. Robert Bourke,
Under Foreign Secretary, in reply to &
question, said Crete was not ia u state
of insurrection, but much disturbed.
Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor
of the ExchequeI, in response to- an in
qpiry, said he had no knowledge of an
alliance between Russia, Germany and
Austria for the partition of Turkey,
Regarding one of these powers, he had
strong reason to doubt that it has en-
tered into any alliance. 4 few weeks
or MOI tbs would probably prove this.
NoTE-The Chancellor doubtless re-
ferred TO Austria. which he last night,
IN his statement IN the House, de-
clared conceded with Great Britain's
view.
Right Hon. Wn. Edward Forester,
Liberal member for Bradford, gave no.
tice of an amendment of the credit ON
Thursday.
NoTE--This is doubtless the hostile
amendment agreed upon by the Liberal
members. 1t is rumored in the lobby
of the House of Commons that the
Marquis of Harrington, the Liberal
leader, refused to move an amend
ment to the credit vote, and the duty
Cevolyed upon Mr.. Forester. If this
Is we'll founded it will be likely to oc.
casion split in the Liberal party
Panic in the Cotton Trade.
The Echo says there is great panic
in the cotton trade of Blackburn, on
account of fear of the prolongation
and extension of the Eastern war,
which has hitherto greatly depressed
cotton manufacturers. Should the cri-
sis continue, mill owners will attempt
reduction of ten per cent. in the
wages of their operatives.
The Pope on the War Path.
LONDON, January ga Times's
Rome dispatch says that the Pope is
preparing an allocution against Russia,
for the persecution of the Church in
Poland, and against King Humbert on
his accession to the throne, for the as
sumption of tue title of King of It
ally.
The Queen of Portugal, daughter of
the late King Victor EmauueI and the
Pope's granddaughter, is refused ad-
mission to the Pope because she re-
sides at the Quirinal.
The German newspapers state that
J. s. G. Kitterhausen, Hamburg cotton
importers, whose failure wss announced
last week, have both committed sui
eide.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

The New York Herald says of the
excellent and learned Mr.. Schleicher
that he is firm hard money man and
very intelligent one, and has intro
duced joint resolution for suspepding
payments into the sinking fund for the
next two or three years, while we are
going through the experiment of estab
fishing specie payments, the money
withheld to be used for the purposes OF
redemption. His idea is to treat the
bonds which have been redeemed be-
You'd the requirements of the sinking
fund as contributions to it, and as the
excess amounts to $3.50, 600, 600 pay
ments into that fund could be forborne
for three years without violating any
engagement to the public creditors.
We have no doubt that this is an ex-
pedient measure. 1t would strengthen
the Treasury at time when it will
need all available resources to go safely
and successfully through a great and
e-3tic;l experiment. Having under
taken 70 re establish specie payments
next year we must incur no risk Of
failure. The country is in too much
distreas to bear an increase of taxation,
and it would be perfectly legitimate to
class al the bonds that have been re-
deemed as contributions to the sinking
fund and suspend further payments
into that fund until the total reduction
of the debt merely suffice for maintain
ing the original pledge.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31
Spence, $3.50; block 9. A. swisher's
addition TO Austin.

Spence, $3.50; block 3, A. Swisher's
addition TO Austin.
COUNTRY.
s. r. Yates szd wife to J. 3 Smith,
Sl100; 100 acres, part of the Thomas
Anderson league and labor.
Benz. r. Townsend to Claus and
Johnns 81 'berg, $500; 43 acres, part
of the ]. z. TAnnehill league.
Alexander Eanes 10 F. Freitag. 800 ;
10 acres, lot s, Chris Parker, 800 acres
on Barton creek.
A. T. Anderson and wife to G. A.
and S. ]. Lyckman, 5000; 1926 3
acres. Thomas Sharp survey, head Of
Wilbsrger creek.
Henry Rambo and wife to J. ].
Strickland, $50; 80 acres, on William
son creek.
B. ]. Collins to F. W. Chandler,
sG21; all interest IN GAO acres of the
o. G. Eels league.
T. w. Chandler to B. ]. Collins,
$500; j55 2 acres, out Of w. P. Cor
bins league.
Guy W"lfenberger to John Purnell,
81 ETC.. 26S acres, G.. Wolfenberger's
headlight, Bastrop county, and stock
of cattle.
Z. A. Lyckman and wife and 8. J.
Lyckman and wife 10 A. +. and A. j.
Anderson, $3.50; 220 acres, survey 40,
Wilbarger's creek.
G. A. Lyckman and wife and S. ].
Lyckman ana wife to o. Danielton
l4O acres, Thomas Sharp's survey.
w. II. d CarringtOn to George
saunders, $3.50; 400 acres, part of j.
Van Winkle's survey.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

Your everyday toilet is part OF
your character. A girl who looks like
fury" or q sloven In the morning is
not to be trusted, however finely she
may look in the evening. No MISTER
how humble your room may be, there
are eight things il should contain, viz
"a mirror, wasbstsDd, sosp, towel,
comb, hair, nail aud tooth brushes.
These are just as essential as your
breakfast, before which you should
mske good and free use of them. Par
ents who fail to provide their children
with such appliances not only make q
great mistake, but commit sin OF
omission. Look tidy in the morning.
and after the dinner work is over i'm
prove your toilet. Make it q rule of
your daily life to ''dress up" In the
afternoon. Your dress may be no.
thing better than calico, but with Q
ribbon or flower, or some bit OF orna-
ment, you can have an air OF self
respect sDd satisfaction that Invariably
comes with being Well-dressed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

industry at Paris in 1886, high repu,a-
ton had been attained for these imita-
ton pearls, which were so admirably
made bS II. Constant Wales that 1t was
,mpnssible at FITS: sight TO Distinguish
the real from the false strung alternate
~ on thu same string, and there is also
claimed for them the merit of not be.
ing lffsc Cd nv Precipitation, water, or
shy OthSr G-ct Of s,ar. lie received
sitvss Jlyl D -a.a from the jury, and
The t,oIiecIon of French iniiss,ion
pesrls r. Geee susfsined at sues eu-a
International exhibitions up 20 sho
presor: day. At the same exhibition
another maker showed four rings OF
pearls, two Of then zeal aud two false,
which the uninitiated could not distin-
suish, yet one may be set down as
costing seven shiiiings and the other
e700. As fa'se pearls are too perfect
IN form, in shape and light, it became |
necessary to initiate the imperfectioas |
OF nature, and this Is now effectively |
done.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
For failure to cure any case of ''habit-
ual constipation of the bowels with
DR.. Sherman's compound prickly ash
bitters, provided It's use is persisted in
IS directed. No matter whether the
disease is the result of torpid liver
or 9 relaxed condition of the muscular
coating of the bowels, they never fail
% cure il; also, ali the various diversi-
fed, sympathic, nervous disorders usu-
ally accompanying indigestion, and &C.
easlonal or habitual constipation of the
bowels. It also cures dizziness. sick
headache, lepcorrhea and female weak
ness usually accompaA ylng the same
No spirit Is used in them, except q
pore article of Holland gin. Ladies
in particular viii find them peculiarly
adapted to their wants in all ages and
conditions Of life. For sale At Morley
BROS drug store. Sample bottle
twenty-five cents
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

TRANsFERs of real estate for week
Gliding January %, 1878. reported from
the real estate and abstract of title
once Of E. W. Stands, 11o Pecan
street:
CITY.
G. W. Prcssler and wife to r. H.
pFillenberg and wife, $1,000: lot 81.
block -. subdivision Of outlot %
division ID.
II. L. Langford aud xlfe to NJ. A.
Isylor. $1,000; lot s block 1ss, Aus.
tin city.
C. r. Johns s. Co., by assignee, 70
George Feigel, $50; lots and :, block
10, outlet 81, division B.
@. R Johns & Co., by assignee, tc
Elenry Struve, $50; lots 3 and 1. block
10, outlot 81, division B.
Andrew Austin and wife to Robert
Seheiffer, $1,000, loe 5, block /, Ray
uiond & Whites subdivision, lots Is,
10 aud II, division =.
August johnson and wife to L. ].
Lindohl. $3.50; pait Of block o., di-
vision E, 46 by 13e feet.
w. Jacoby and wife to J. Il. Pope.
s55o0; west half Of lot l, block IS,
city Of Austin.
r. n. Lane, guardian, 10 John 3.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-01-31

D.. Livipgstonc found tribes OF men
IN AREA ~ whose intelligence ana
human chAfscteF he IS reported 10 have
said they were no higher than some
apes; aEi now the Siam Weekfg .3ieer-
tier says: i'0n the Island 81 Bornso
hsa been found . certain race Of wi,d
creatures OF which kindred varieties
have been discovered In the Philippine
Islands, in Terra del Fnego, aud 10
South America. They seldom walk
almcE. erect on Two legs, and in that
attitude measure about four feet In
height They construct no habitations.
form no families, scarcely associate to-
gether, sleep IN caves and trees. feed
on snakes and yermiu, on ants eRes.
and on each other. They cannot be
tanned, or forced to any labor. and are
buntsd and shot smeBg the trses, like
the great gorilla. Of which they are .
stunted copy. When ezptured alive
one finds with surpriso<ihat their un-
c0ath iabbering soup IRE like nrticu-
late language. The5 turn up human
face to gaze 81 thlir captors, and
females show instincts Of modesty, IN
fine, these wretched beings are men
and women