davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18
OF lawyers. renorts afforl less material

OF LAWYERS. reports afford less material
TO Judge Of their longevity. The ages
Of fifty-two are given, whose average
age was 46 IS years; of htty-three
others, rs AZ years From this, Il would
appear that they do not live SO long as
ciergymeu and physicians though the
number Of observations is too small to
found q correct opinion upon.
A table in Chambers Journal gives
the following as the average duration
OF life among a large number of profcs-
sionsl men in that country
Statesmen and Lawyers. ......... 69. 3
Physicians OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... $50
Divines and Theologians ......,.. 6I.4
Musical Composers. ..........-.... .6S,7 Z
Philosophers and Mathematioians 6A.a
ArustS ..s,.......,,..r tt.. .of'p
Miscellaneous Literary men ...... .62, q
Poets. S.................... ... oH y
Mr.. Casper, Of Berlin, Prussia, has
calculated that in that country the age
Of seventy WAS attained by forty.two
clergymen in 100: Hy twenty-nino law
yers hy twenty eight artists by TWEEN
ty.seven professors, and twenty-four
physicians. DIR. Madon, IN England, in
comparing the average age ot celebrated
men of different classes, found that
uaturahsts lived seventy-tive years /;
philosophers, Sculptors and painters,
seventy lawyers, slxty-nines physicians,
Sixty-eight; clergymen, siNty-seVen.
The following table shows the average
duration Of life IN several professions,
businesses and occupations, derived
from series Of extended observations
made by persons who interest them
selves I'm this sort,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18

War OF IsIs ~olaier- ard 'Idews Fsn.iess'
faF IL dAyu' service Write COT 1. BINGHAM A 90,
Afsarnert Waahtnstuu d q
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18
CHEW
The Celebrated
+" MATcMIK@
Wood Tag Plug
EF8a.. 4. -.

TEE PIosEEa TonAooo OoHPAsI,
New York, Boston, and ChinAgo
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18

For circulars and full information address,
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION,
IsI Fifth Avsnus, ChioAxo NJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

strength. They subsisted on flesh and
fsn. The only household utensil pos
seesed by these savages was q kind OF
pottery. 1t was unusually hard, and
often made into beautiful forms with
pretty carvings on the external surface.
Two Of my sisters were then little miss
es, eight and twelve years old, respect
lively, with red hair. These, on &C.
count of the color Of their hair, were
regarded by the Indians with as much
wonder as though they had been be-
ings Of another world.
During the summer of 1922, about
one hundred families of Austin's colo
ny came out. They, too, lived on flesh
and dressed in buckskiu. l neglected
to say, however, that we did sometimes
make very little bread out of the root
of the bamboo briar. 1t was prepared
by pounding the roots in mortar, then
soaking it in water, then straining the
water, and finally taking the fine sedi-
ment at the bottom of the vessel. This
we cooked like "fritters." Many set
tiers continued without bread for
twelve months. Such was the case
with my fathers family at one time.
My father and two of my brothers
were slain by the Indians; the first in
1924, one of the latter in 1925, and the
other in 1927.
The encounters between the settlers
and the Indians we're often of the most
deadly and vindictive character. The
last named brother of mine. having
been stabbed through by warrior
discharged his gun into the savage and
both fell dead together.
In 1885 the news came that the
Mexican authorities had determined
to compel the surrender Of our bibles
and guns. At first we could not be-
lieve in so absurd demand, but soo1
we discovered that it was really true
Such demands as these led to the Tex
an Revolution. b1.b4.f
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
Rules of Milking.

The following rules are issued from
q New York cheese factory for the use
of patrons, and are worthy ofa widel
dissemination:
l. Milk COWS should have free ac-
cess at all times, to good running water
2. They should never be heated by
being run, stoned or dogged.
3. The utmost cleanliness should be
observed in milking, and by no means
wet the hands in the milk while milk.
ing.
4. No can Of milk should be allowed
stand where it will absorb the barn
yard or stable odor, or any other scent
5. The milk should be strained and
we'll aired Immediately after being
drawn from the cows.
6. Some arrangement for effectually
cooling is at allitimes very desirable
and when the milk is kept at home
over night is indispensable.
7. Scalding all vessels about milk a
least once day, with boiling water
and rinsing with cold water at night
is essential.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
CHURCH ES

METHODIST-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. 8. Gillett, Pastor.
CHRlSTIAN AN.-Preaching at the Christian
Church:on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder J. j. Williamson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth Sab
balhin each month by the Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.--Services every
third Sunday at 10n o'clock, A. M, and Z p. r.,
lat St. Marks Church.)
Notwithstanding at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Rev. Mr..
Wright.
CUMBERLAND Observation-Disclosures 8
at the Presbyterian Church third Sunday in each
month by Rev. Mr.. Jarvis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

As long as this has been used in the
laboratory Of the chemist, it is surpris-
ing that it has not introduced itself in
to popular use, as it is not only cheap
er, but superior in many respects to
gum arabic. Five cents worth will
make pint Of mucilage. Break into
small bits--if pulverized the mucilage
will be made sooner-put it into q
wide mouthed bottle, and fill up with
soft water. If too thick, thin with
water. To preserve it from moulding
stir in a few drops Of the oil of cloves,
or of carbolic acid, creosote, or a few
grains of sulphate of quinine, or few
cloves. The oil OF cloves is the best,
for it is not only an excellent preserva.
ton, but it also gives the mucilage a
fine fragrance. Aud, BY the way, oil
of cloves is an excellent remedy to
have in the house In case Of toothaohe.
To the bottle fit a cork, through which
put a small round paint -brush.-Cen-
trai Baptist
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

Very few of the sudden deaths
which are said to arise from diseases OF
the heart do really arise from thatcause
To ascertain the real origin OF sudden
deaths, experiments have been tried in
Europe and reported to scientific con.
gress held at Strasbourg. Sixty-six
cases of sudden death were made the
subject Of thorough post mortem ex,
animation. In these only two were
found who had died from disease oi
the heart. Nine out ofsixty-six had
died of apoplexy, while there were
forty-srx cases of congestion of the
lupes-that is, the lungs were so full
of blood that they could not work
there not being room enough tor
quantity of air to enter TO support life
The causes that produce congestion of
the lungs are cold feet, tight clothing
costive bowels, sitting still, chilled at,
ter being warmed with labor or rapid
walking, going too suddenly from elost
heated rooms into the cold air, espec'
ialy after speaking, and sudden depress
ing news operating on the blood. The
causes of sudden death being known
an avoidance Of them may serve q
Ieprthen many valuable lives which
would otherwise be lost under the YER
dict heart complaint" This disease
i supposed TO be inevitable and in
curable: hence. many do not take tn
rains they would DO to avoid sudden
death If ihey knew it lay in their pow
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
NO. 27.
"BIg Foot" Wallace.

Mr.. W. A. A. Wallace, known to
history and to uovelists as big Foot"
Wallace, the slayer Of the Chief Of the
Big Foot Indians in the days long past
is again in the city. Those who read
the Express during the centennial
year will remember our reporters in.
terestiug iu.erview with the old man.
He had been to Philadelphia to see tho
sights, and to take on his way another
last glance at the dear old scenes OF his
childhood iu the Old Dominion State,
for big Foot" was by birth . Virgin
ian. His adventures iu Texas iu early
times are known, probably with a some
what exaggerated idea by thousands OF
people, young and old, who have read
of them in the works Of fiction for
which they have served subject. A
man of iron frame and possessed of Ii
on.like courage, Foot" was never
known to evade danger or to avert the
promptings of his indomitable will.
Notwithstanding that the march OF
years has silvered the long coarse hair,
which hangs bushily about his neck,
and ploughed his face with deep burrows
and stayed his elasticity Of step, and
bent his powerful frame, the heart and
spirit ofhis younger days still crops out
in every movement. Foot" lives on
the Chicon southwest of this city some
distance, leading solitary life. He
says that he has grown too old to fight
Indians. climb rugged mountains and
chase the flying deer as he took go
much delightin in former years, and SO
has settled down to pass the remainder
of his days in quiet and unconspicu-
Gus way He will ere he returns to
his home purchases quantity ofgarden
seeds. for he has resolved to amuse
himself to some extent in the culture
of vegetables for his individual use.
Foot" is man Of excellent practic-
al sense, and in any kind Of trade is
without peer in all our list Of acquaint'
ances. What he doesn't know Of the
habits and natures of stock in general,
it would be folly to try to understand.
His life has been one calculated to cul-
tivate a naturally shrewd mind and to
inure him so completely to the trials of
this world as to make it pleasure Of
ten for him to encounter them. There
is no man in Texas the events of whose
life were more closely identified with
the tolls and travails which ended with
the sovereignty of Texas than big
Foot" Wallace, and the life Of this re-
markable adventurer and veteran
pioneer will be reverted to through
many generations to come with that
peculiar pride with which Scotland re-
members her Rob Roy and kentucky
to her first white settler. Daniel Boone.
San Antonio Eapress.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
Partly Provided For.

Sux months ago party Of young men
left Burlington for the Black Hills
From time to time they have written
back that they were we'll. But last
week one of them wrote to his father
,ha, he would be home Wednesday
evening. and added: Meet me on the
Agency road at dark, just out Of town.
and bring blanket or whole pair OF
,,orser. with you. / have a hat-Br
Luton Haulseye.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
HOW TO TELL
Genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
Or Medicine.

Look for clean heat WHITE WRAPPER with the
a ribbon gracefully curved in to the let er z EN-.
bracing tie emblems OF our trade, spatua, Mor.
tar ana Graduate with the wOrps A. Q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATUn or MEDICINE thereon, also
observe the signature OF j. Il. ZElLlN d CO., 10
red ink ON the side.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
MAILS.

Austin Stage arrives at y O'Clock NJ; Van
Antonio Stage arrives at ~ O'Clock M. Both
Daily arrivals Mails close at II M;
Gonzales arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 P. NJ;
leaves at A. M. next morning.
A. voM STEIN, P. N.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OU + uSAAo"
ooYoRxssMAS-6TH DISTRICT:
Hon. Gustave schleicher, Of Dewitt Co.
SENATOR R-31sr DlsrRIcr:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
lEPnEsESrArivEs-64rH
Hon. Nv. Hutchins, Of Hays Co.
Hon. W. N. Rust, OF Guadalupe Co.
DISTRICT UouRr--l6rH DISTRICT.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. Lagrange.
TINES OF HOLDING COURT.
HAYs-2d Mondays in March and September.
COUNTY oSnosRs.
Sterling Fisher, Judge County Court.
F. j. Manlove, County Attorney.
Ed. J. l.. Green, Clerk.
Jas. A. Wren, sheriff. G. 8. Cock, Deputy.
c. W. Grooms, Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No. !
I'm. Breedlove, =. =
H. @. Little. !
L. smith,
II. A. McMeaus, County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
Ben. c. Hardin, Surveyor.
D.P. Hopkins, coI'r Precinct No. !.
ID. Moore . :. =
]. R. Burleson, !.
J. L. BazemOre, " 4.
Geo, H. Ward, Constable.
TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoiHcr COURTS
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In each
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
LIST Monday in February april, June, August, oc'
tober and December
Commissioners Court-2d Mondaysin February
May, August and November.
| Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month MtCity'
SD Wimberley's Mill
'' 4-4th Dripping Springs.
TOWN oFTIcERs
Mayor-A. B. F. Kerr.
Councl-w. o. Hutchison, W B. Fry, L. W. Mitch
ell, D. P. Hopkins, P. X. Turner.
Marshal-A. D. Daley.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
TAKE NO OTHER.

Beware OF those who know nothing Of Medical
Compounds who put out nostrums known TO sour,
and being analysed prove wor'ness anu o on ny s
earned reputation OF Zeilin " Co.'s medicine;
These frauds have no reputation to sustain ard
will cheat you for a few pennys every way they
can. . ..s
Look carefully to the medicine you are induoea q
70 TAX for much suffering, permanent injury and
eve n death has resulted from improper treatment
and from tsking unsklially prepared medicine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
Bankers.
MITCHELL, GLovER& CO., Mitchell's Building

Dry Goods aud Groceries,
DoNAISoN & JOHNSON, North side Main
~ Plaza ,,-
ry. HUrCHINS Il CO.. West side Main
> Plaza.
IN P.DAILEY b BROS, West side Of the Main
1 Plaza.
uTElN Il GIESEN, South s de of the Main
y Plaza.
briggs G. a., North side OF the maui
DPlaza.
w. B.FRY' South side Plaza
ID J.C. SMITH, North Side Plaza.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

One inch In space constitutes square,
Lana, and transient advertising payable strictly
n advance.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Announcing candidates for office, county, o'oo
For District or State offices, Ao"o
obituary notices Of over ten lines charged AZ
dvertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Newspaper.

WEST TEXAS FREE PRESS, /. JULIAN, laa,S
w Editor, publisher and Proprietor. ohce sou.n,
oss, corner Main Plaza, next door to the post
Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
Free Press.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion 81 90; each addition
=, ,n.ertiou under one month, so cents per
SQUARE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator
rIxurAcruEED ONLY III
LII. ZEILIN a. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
90, n By AL RssyrcrlILr DErseErs-
Sept lS-ly
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

f9HESTs uNDEI TIE SEA.-At Cromer
on tfe Norfolk coast, says an English wri.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22
ROLL OF MEMBERS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

4 Complete List Of the Members Elected
on Tuesday, 5M Of NoOcmber, 1878.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j. G. MAXWELL
Representatives, S. MCGOWAN, james Ill.
Rice, Henry H. Harper, w. *. Bradley
and II. Il. Hcmphil.
Andcrson-Seuator, B. f. Crayton. Rep
rcsentatives. + B. Murray, G. S. Matlispn,
DIR. w. G. Brown and DIR. John Wilson.
Aikeu--Senator, A. p. Buffers Repre-
sentatives, James Aldrich, John w. Bell,
Thomas j. Davis, j. ID. Brodie.
Barnwell-Scnator, Il. j. Counts Rep
rescntatives, j. G. Davant, Henry Hartzog,
d. Paul Sojourner, J. A. Miller and Isaac
Nj. IIutson.
observation-disclosures f. Miller, Hastings
Can't, Ben Si.nmons-all colorcd.
Charlcston-Seuators, W. n. Taft* and
Rudolph Seiyling. Representatives, G.
Lamb BUST, VIM Henderson, j. Francis
Britton, c. r. Miles, G. r. Cassidy, A. S.
J. Perry, James NJ. Eason, b. II: Rutledge
:. G. Eckhard, g. II. Simonton, w. L. Ellie
James Simons, Jr., John L. Ficken, Rev
William Smalls, john Gonzalez, George IL
Walker, j. b. Wiggins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., III. l.. Benbow.-
Representatives, B. p. Barron and Johr
Peter Richardson.
! Chae.ar--S.ana...,.-NN M rA--.yEe,u-rr-I,Ro DE
aud y. IF. Anderson.
csterfcld-Scuator, Alexander Nc
Queen: Representatives, j. S. Miller an,
ID. L. Redfesrne.
Colleton-Senator, Robert Fishburna.-
representatives, G. G.. Henderson, J. N
Cummings, w. G. Smith, Vim. Mareo and
W. S. Minis
Darlington-Senator, W. C. Coker Rem.
r'scutatives, Jerome p Chase, f. W. Can.
non, }. w. Bcasley and j. c. Clemmen,s.
Edgcficld-Scnator, NJ. w. Cars Rcn'
resentatives, John c. Sheppard, James Cal.
lison, Wm. liatiwanyer, ii. a. Shaw and
Thomas Jones
far;iHld-Scnat0r, Daniel Bird, colored +
representatives, ". \. Gailard. Thos. s.
Brlcc anu r. g. Clowney.
Gcorgctown-Senator, Bruce III. vii.
llans, colored x Representatives, p. r.
Lachlcotte and \. VI. Manisault.
Grcenville-Senantor. S S. Crittenden =
Representatives. w. G. Cleveland r. II
Cooke, Milton l.. Donaldson and j. ~. Aus
tin
mpton-Scuator. james w. Moore
Representatives, CD. c. IIutson, j. T. Nor.
rison and j. W. Lawton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

DECLINE OF THE GYpsY RACE.-The
tremendous vitality of that strain of blood,
which has now been traced back by phylo-
logical researches to its Hindoostanic origin,
and which commenced its era of perpetual
prilgrimagc and exile no less than five hun
dred years before Christ, and has now COM
yleted its painful orbit from the extreme
east to the farthest west, is not yc; on
|afciy outworn, although it is greatly dissi-
pated. Specimens of the true physiognomy
! marked with all the evidence of uutainted
blood, and bearing the imprint of centuries
of grief and isolation, as Matthew Arnold
wrote of the gypsy girl seen at the Isle of
Man, can be found among the wandering
| bands in all the countries Of Europe, and
will possibly exist for some time to come.
In countries like Spain d Bohemia, where
the conditions of life in their rudeness and
sim Plicity ate still suited to their habits
and tastes, there is probably little change to
be pted, cither in the character or mum,
Der the typsies, and the influence Of the
urr0udings in modifying their nature will
be vgy slow. AS civilization presses upon
| Ir--.,A---, Ir-,------s.---..--- . -
fhers IN eastern Europe, find a place of
Ttuge in Russia, which will long remain Il
suitable habitat for the wandering tribes.
is certain, howcevr, that in England and
france and in the more cultivated coun.
fies of Europe, the influence Of modern
ffvtization is becoming much more rapid
kHdirresistible among the gypsics than at
&ytlnc since their advent into central Eu-
St'pe from Hungary, in the fourteenth cen
ipory. and that they are degencrating or
disappearing. The conditions of life suit
abieto their existence have been so rapidly
destroyed by the advent of railroads and
othtr tremendous developments OF indus
tria and social improvements in the pas,
few years, that the gypsies find it imposs-
blefo exist after their old nomadc fashion.
audt have either emigrated or become ordi.
nary Nmcmbers Of society.-,SprinafcM Re.
p"14ea".
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

We offer no cheap Premiums, but give you the
best Ndgazine Published.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22
.MRknyl

rsssf-i -. aal Ekkfx T. n. - 4 - ~
i'o, re = tits e &Sd that very l:u'zf
pod O. tie y,y r.bs * revenue So, ararr
to rd oem the frsctioussemrenoy, wrI D>y-
or te called fot, in consequence of the
shin plasters' lost and destroyed. 1t is be-
lieved that $4,000, 600 is not an cxaggera.
ted climate to place upon this sum. There
is "a Erroneous impression that similar los
ses3 q National Bauk bills inurc to the
profit # the bank issuing them. On the
contrry, the loss Of National Bank bill
is as Luch to the profit of the Government
as the ,sIs of one Of its own issues. The
banks af responsible to the Treasury with
bocds ff collateraD for the bills which
they tobk out. They must pay back the
full snount, or an equivalent, if they wish
to take up their bonds.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

MORO Looic.-Old Pompey came down
to the village the other day with big brass
watch key prominently displayed from
shoe-string chain.
"Whar's your watch, Uncle Poup ?"
asked young niger.
"Duu got none"
"You, ain't?'
"Notchile."
"Den what fo' you kerry dat ysre watch,
key roun' 80 conspicuous ?"
Old Pompey chuckled.
"Look here, chile" he said, "youse amt
no loglcan-got no head for do scientific
side OF matters. DO youse s'pozc dat if /
come down here a-totn' of stable door
dat it would be any sign dat owned
hoss! DE two cases am prezactly paral-
lelogtatn, sah."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22
PASSING AWAY.

Passing away, passing away;
Tho Sweet summer roses arc passing away
Their beauty is wasted, their fragrance has
fed.
And wi,hcring they lie in their damp, lowly
bed.
The fair, l.wy msrns in their splendor will
rise,
The pale stars glow soft in evening clear skies
The co.ling dew fall and the musical rain,
But these re.ss will brighten, ah, never again
Passing away, passing away;
Bright hopes Of my ysath-hew they're passing
away,
With the beautiful visions that gladden. my eye
BY lay time and night time, as sunlight the
skies
Oh hope may como back to my sorrowful heart;
BRIGHT dreams from their long silent chambers
may start.
But these of my youth may WOO all in vain,
For they never will return in their beauty
again
Passing away, passing away;
Friends | have lvyed-hew they're passing
away
have watched them GO down to that cold, sol
emn tide
I've caught the dull dip of their deep, mutlleJ
ear,
AZ nc Lore them away 10 that echsless shore
Anl my heart erieth cut in its desolate pain;
but they ne'er will return to bless no again
Passing away, passing away;
1c' know of a land where there IL no deeav.
Where the talmy airs filled with the riches,
perfume
From sweet, fragrant flowers, and f.delcss their
bloom:
Where the soul mover gricves az it doth hero.
below
Ger fair vanished dreams, DER hopes ftfu
glow,
Where linked and forever is loves golden chain
And parting words chill us, o never again
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

4 THE4lETD Sea Tho Dead sea. writes
a correspondent, is about forty miles long.
and about eight in width On it's north and
west shores is pebby and muddy beach,
without shell or trace of living creature, SO
FAR as | have observed; no vegetation sur.
aonnhs it nnd for our "sr.l roors.~ l-..L
W. .' a'.. '. ,hc sun.
.' ., r..i sd rsu LOW Het,
.o' un',9s'-na Jonah 60 .!'r'.' -. -
wi'HeCo,, "'ard. and the tcuuty of -,
prophets =, are = a. .,w - eat
rock IN 'a~y ,gn3 "a.., y,a.s. .u..r
It's ju9ct,vn va 0ha .,a, -, number
Of reeds, but the, ror. tr.!eotly witherod
u.' e.. I-.| ~, .rr atcI now, =, -..