davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
A New Indian Policy Proposed.
wAsurScroy Fob %

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affair. ut
a long special meeting to day agreed to re-
port for passage an original bill designed to
cover the entire range of the Indian question,
by the enactment of various new provisions
based upon the general principle that the
United states should in great measure absn .
don the policy of treating Indians as children,
and place them as speedily as possible upon
the footing of citizens. Ihe main features OF
the plan outlined by the committee are:
First-Permanent localization of the Indians
by allotting hOmesteads to them in severalty,
with provisions that lands SO allotted shall
be absolutely inalienabIe during a period of
twenty five years.
SecOnd-Extension over the Indians of the
general, civil and criminal laws of the United
States or of the respective States and Terri
tories within whose border they are located.
INSTRUMENTATION of certain degrees of
assistance to them by the Government in the
line of progress towards civilization, until
they become self sustaining by means of ag-
ricultural and pastoral occupation.
1t is not proposed by the committee to trans
fer control of the Indians to the War Depart
ment, but the bill will largely divest the In
terror Department Of discretionary power in
regard to Indians by placing them individual.
~ under control of the cOuntry's general laws.
The provisions of the bill are not to apply to
the five civilized tribes of the Indian Terrific
~. Its details will be subjects for considera-
ton at future meetings. Col. Brooks. Acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, says: All
tribes. except the Utes and Lempis, are in
reservations capable of supporting them by
means of agriculture or stock raising.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
The Proposed New Public Land System.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is.
President Hayes o-day transmitted to both
Houses Of Congress the report and draft of
the bill submitted by the Public Land Com
mission appointed under the act of March 3,
1879. The President, in transmitting these
Documents, says: The subject of the report,
and accompanying bill, is of such Importance
that respectfully commend it to the prompt
and earnest consideration of Congress-" The
public lands are to be divided into four
classes, viz, ir1igable, pasturage, timber and
mineral and each class is to be disposed of
under laws especially applicable thereto. The
bull provides, In regard to homestead en-
tries, that the term of residence required
shall be reduced from five to three years,
Rbofshes the communication system, and ex-
tends the homestead system to settlements
upon surveyed lands of all classes except
mineral and timber lands. Provision is made
for "colony homesteads," whereby twenty
or more persons may dwen together in a vii
lage and acquire title to a corresponding
number of homestead claims by cultfvating
them without being required to reside upon
them separately. The Commission recon-
mends a sweeping repeal of existing mineral
laws with a reservation in favor of all vested
rights and an allowance of a sufficient period
to be fixed by Congress within which possess
DRY rights must be perfected or be thereafter
barred.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
FORTY-sIXTH CONGRESS.

FEB. A.-Sendte-A number Of petitions
were presented asking a reduction of duty on
chemicals used in the manufacture of paper
Mr.. Vest presented II petition signed by over
5000 citizens OF Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
anc Texas, praying for such legislation
as may be necessary to open the In
dian Territory for settlement terms
just to the Indian trib0 and honorable
to the Government; also. memorial
of various chiefs and heads of families of
the Confederate Peoria and Miami tribes,
praying for such legislation may abolish
the tenure in common, and give to the Indians
a title in severalty in the Indian Territory.
tcrest but Il man was a lunatic who believed
the Indian Territory could remain much long
all practical purposes u Botany Bay. He in
yoked the favorable action of Congress on the
bill which he would to-day report from the
Committee on Territories, providing for GER
tain changes in the Government of the Indian
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
A Savage Fishhawk.

I saw scene enacted, the like of
which / had never witnessed before,
though / have read and heard of it since
the days of my early childhood. A
savage fishhawk that had been soaring
up and down the stream saw good
sized fish lying near the surface of the
water, and folding its wings close to its
body darted down upon it with the We
locity of an arrow, caught it and carried
it up into the top of a low pine tree,
where it prepared to make meal of It.
A great bald eagle which had been sit
ting secreted in the top of one Of the
tallest pine trees in the neighborhood
awaited this opportunity, pitched from
his lofty perch, reefed its pinions, sped
through the air like bolt of lightning,
and struck the fishhawk with such force
as to send it whirling through the
branches of the tree. The fish fell to
the ground. The eagle followed, picked
it up and carried it away. The fish
hawk, after recovering from the effects
of the shock it had received, few into
neighboring tree and sat there silent and
sullen, brooding over the burning insult
it had received, but was unable on nc
count of inferior size and strength to re-
sent. / left the poor bird there and
went my way, unwilling to add to hi,
wrongs by sending ball after him.
Florida Letter TO Louisville Courier
Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
Didn't Believe in EN-.

"You've got q telephone here
haven't youp" asked q citizen as be
yesterday entered an Office on Griswold
Street in seeming great hurry.
EYES," was the reply.
"well, ! never believed in 'em to any
great extent, but want to order some
coal from yard up the river"
The owner of the Office proceeded to
"call," and when he got the coal deal
ers he said:
"Mr. Blank is here and he wants to
know if you have any soft coala"
"Yes-50O tons,'' was the answer.
swell, he wants you to send him up
a ton" .., -
"We'n see him bowed firstl He
has owed us bill for over two years!"
"Yumi" muttered the man as he
stepped back.
"Did they say they'd send FTP asked
the other.
"N-o, not exactly"
"What did they saya"
ell didn't catch it very well. Let
me repeat" Picking up the trumpet
again he stood with it to his ear and
asked:
"Did you say you'd send itP"
"Not by blamed sight" came the
response. .......-.-
"Well," asked the man, as painful
pause ensued.
"Well," replied the operator, "this
line isn't working very well this morn
ing, and you'd better 60 to the Office
four doors below. The dealers seem TO
hear me well enough, but don't get
hold of their answer plainly. The 9TH
er instrument is probably working all
right"
"But shan't bother any one else"
growled the man. "As / said before,
1 never did believe in 'em TO any great
extent, and now I've lost what
little faith had. Much obliged-good
day."
If his ear had been Mt the trumpet
his faith would have been as big as a
mountain. Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

The late Jules Favre, while a most
eloquent pleader, is said to have hardly
ever won case. For all his biting wit he
was man Of very delicate sensibilities
"a good-hearted, warm-blooded man;
quite sentimentalist, in fact, who could
shed tears at will. Judges smiled de-
risively at one another when they saw
him bring out his pocket-handkerchief
and dry the drops (which coursed down
his innocent nose in piteous chase; :" but
the public-who perceived that his eyes
were really red and swollen when he
hurried out of court, as IL overpowcred
with emotion-regarded M. Favre rs n
man of generous stuff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

THE public debt statement of March
shows decrease of the debt during
February of $5,672,019; cash in Treas
ury, Sl96, 1851, 1858; gold and silver GER
tificates, S19, 452, 25O; certificates of de-
post outstanding, s11,4S5, 900; refund
ing certificates, 81, 1888, $50; legal tenders,
SS46, 742,271; fractional currency, $751;
631, 311.O8.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

AT Lowell, Mass, there has been
general advance in wages by all the
leading corporations within few weeks,
and several manufacturing establish
ments have joined in the increase, which
was agreed to on their part without pc
tition or other movement of workmen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

The President has approved the joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary OF
the Navy to transport contributions for
the relief of the suffering poor in Ire
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

THE House Committee on Foreign
Affairs has instructed its Chairman to
report favorably to the House resolu-
ton making an appropriation of $780,
600 for the relief of the suffering people
of Ireland
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

MEssRs. PARNELL and Dillon arrived
in Chicago on the Esd and had a grand
reception in the Exposition Building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

THE House Committee on Public
Lands will report favorably Mr.. Valen-
tines bill for the relief of settlers upon
public lands. 1t provides that when a
presumption, homestead or timber-cul-
ture claimant shall file written relin-
quishment of his claim in the local land
office, the land covered by such claim
shall be held as open to settlement and
entry without further action on the part
of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

THE Louisiana Senate, on the Goth,
adopted resolution suspending a num-
Der of Republican Senators, charged
with contempt in signing the Kellogg
memorial to Congress, which alleges in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

Several of the leading railway companies
have advanced the wages of all the lower
grade EMPLOYEES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

THE Wisconsin Legislature has adopt
ed joint resolution, asking the passage
of bill by Congress for the reduction
of the tariff on printing paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

CHIEF DOUGLAS, the ringleader of
the Ute Indians in the late Meeker massa-
ere, has been brought to Fort Leaven-
worth by Gen. Adams and turned over
to the military authorities to be held for
trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

CHARCOAL for pigs is worth rs much
per bushel as corn, and don't cost half
as much.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

THE Indiana delegates to the Chicago
Convention were chosen by Congress
sional districts on the 25th. A majority
are said to favor Blaine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
CURRENT TOPICS.
WHAT Is GOING ON IN THE WORLD.

Mr.. EDISON denies emphatically all
discouraging reports regarding the
progress of his electric light. He says:
"My experiments have been crowned
with perfect success, and the CONNER
cial value of the electric light for illum-
mating either the streets or dwell
ings is established beyond ques-
tion." The difficulty at first ex-
perienced in the breaking of the
lamps, caused by the expansion of
the wires, has nearly, if not entirely,
been overcome, and within one year
he promises to have the light in success
full operation in New York City and
elsewhere. As to the cost, Mr.. Edison
believes he can furnish it at rate
equal to fifty cents per thousand feet of
gas. He is now constructing at Menlo
Park an entire "station," the appur-
tenances of which, after being practical
~ tested there, will be removed to New
York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

OF a bill by Congress for the reduction
of the tariff on printing-paper.
THE New York Republican State Con-
vention was held at Utica on the 25th.
Resolutions were reported declaring the
denomination of Gen. Grant for Presi-
dent to be of urgent Importance, and in
structing the delegates from New York
to use their most earnest and united ef-
forts to secure his nomination. A mo-
ton to strike out the name of Gen. Grant
and insert that of James G.. Blaine,
which was subsequently amended so as
to leave the delegation unpledged, was
opposed by Senator Conkling in a
speech of some length, and was
rejected-180 yeas to 217 nays.
A final motion was then made
that in case Grant is not nominated at
Chicago, the delegation be instructed to
vote as a unit for James G.. Blaine.
Senator Conkling moved to lay this mo-
ton on the table, ard it was so ordered.
The Vermont Republican State Con-
vention, held on the 25th, presented the
name of Hon. George F. Edmunds,
United States Senator, as a suitable
candidate for President, to be brought
before the Chicago Convention.
SURVEYS are being made for the new
road to be built by the Union Pacific
from Cheyenne to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, distance of about $50
miles, of which some 1875 miles, to the
North Platte River, north of Fort Lara
mic, will be constructed this year. A
branch of this main line is also to be
built to the Black Hills. A branch road
thirty miles long will also be construct
ed and completed from Echo to Park
City, Utah, by August, tapping the On
tario silver-mining district.
The House Committee on Railways
and Canals will report favorably Repre-
sentative Upson's bill, authorizing the
Secretary of War to contract with the
San Antonio and Mexican Border Rail-
road Company for the immediate con-
struction of railroad from San Anto
MO to point on the Rio Grande at or
near the town of Laredo, for the pur-
pose of establishing postal and military
highway from the United States military
headquarters at San Antonio, Tex, to
the Mexican border. The bill provides
that the Government shall guarantee
bonds of the company to the extent of
$4,000 per mile of the road, to be Sc
cured by first lien upon its entire
property. The bill further provides
that the entire line, from San Antonio
to the Rio Grande, shall be completed
within two years from the signing of the
contract with the Government.
THE Indiana delegates to the Chicago
Convention were chosen by Congress
sional districts on the 25th. A majority
are said to favor Blaine.
THE Illinois Republican State Con-
vention is called to meet at Springfield,
May 10.
CHIEF DOUGLAS, the ringleader OF
the Ute Indians in the late Meeker massa-
ere, has been brought to Fort Leaven-
worth by Gen. Adams and turned over
to the military authorities to be held for
trial.
THE Louisiana Senate, on the Goth,
adopted a resolution suspending num-
Der of Republican Senators, charged
with contempt in signing the Kellogg
memorial to Congress, which alleges in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

The Illinois Republican State Con-
vention is called to meet at Springfield,
May 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

THE Senate Committee on Territories,
after having heard arguments from rep
resentativcs of the Cherokee Nation in
opposition to the bill providing for the
in the Indian Territory, decided to adj
here to their previous action, directing
the measure to be reported with recon-
mendation for passage.
, 1880-09-17

The Detrolt frcc l'rexs ta,ls remarkable story
Of biptNlhotiiis Kt1tttudo ut AnderSonvtl!e.
The prisoners waro lltwct TO n, utIt In xtlua.ss.
strons!y guarded, ~ cos.est asDwCS... osso tay
tItao tlno9 bis tmprsol,,Htl,t. be Galsht sight
Of "C0l. Catchtr' tho biz hlnot!hn1M!. Tho
MehiHAnder NOTICED thAt thu tl1r llmped pAln-
fully III ui0 Of ILLS lnrp lcct. llt xMyn tho
ntter no FpesIal attention ' Mntll' aftsr being
S " II y s % ass % r sa st o os' 9 ssss s IL
R.hlrd B tf to NJ sng favnr, bur WIZ tepu!4Gst
with I'LL nith and n threatened hlnw. 1fo then
sknlketl around aud taIn0 mar tho prisoner,
who saw thut ho hA&l al nld hurseah!W hail rllH
into hls ftx'i. , WITH llttts ctuxl'iK ho Kot the
dnH ncnr nnt tnaliy pulled ot,t tue Mgtl, anl tho
twelve days after that, ano night nln,tst mill
night, II i,iunul Wlls ready. Tho prisoner was
u i,uK tlnIO getting ccAr Ut tho nnfRhburhnota.
md wcAk and starved 10 10 wAs ht' was not
tIay @ broTs. AID "iHi. catehcn" VIVA Pit IN III
trick. When ho hcArt1 the hound C0tnlnx ho
loukt,d fHF u suitable trr0 to ullnb, but fnltcd
to tlEtt ono. Armed with club ho took BITS
stand, aui determined to nuke n light fur It.
Ths aog recognized ehe ma,,, and beEa,, exhil,. ~,
minutes the, pursncrs were hraryl in tho ais.
tton. and VIM shortly hlytng g and leading theu1
over q fictitious arll Tho prlsnner pushed
Mheal TOR half on haur, and was then rttolacd
ur Just aEitua VI him a1 tlay, aud lay hestde him
III tho woods at night. THIS position nf guar:
dian or aon, ,paniun hg maintained untIl toward
night ct the socnRd slhy. when ho returned to
thg stockade. Tho hrlsoasf was thun thirty
rueapturcd. When ha returned tho houn1 met
and carcssed him. From that htnIr u tho o!tsse
of the War tho jn9 would not tuka tho tt14l of
IN escaping pslaoacr.
, 1880-09-17

the Inotton to dissolve, took the ground TINT
the Western Indiana had not oustnd my,
q Gsen refused Inc privilege of using i part
uf the it't: There wns tin prctelisu 0f rc-
fHsat to low It 10 usc tl'o very ralls tho
Western liMItnna Ind lnld. It was lille t0
aaF o. ,nrI ny ySh SkSsSf w se "1a 5o &c eora rha
custer 0f the l.ake Shore, nrt there wy. ~
wny by which tho complainant could DO
charged With hsklng court to protect It IN
trespnss unless It wns shown that It lntl tte-
irutlan,, and tl,ut tic lattor wns busted. In
conclusion. MI !le asked wns TINT the 1efentl-
ant would stipn!nto that lte wonld not 10
what he sRfd Il, Ills answer ne llntt no i1ite1i-
ton Of tto!ng-interfefu with the property or
resort tO force or violence.
sR. HIGH, IN RETURNING 10 THE A1suu-
MEXT.
contcn.1etl TINT the complainant lla!l commit
tel Il ircslMss. Followllg ,lp .J'nlee Law.
sfsf nfct itsn a1t tnH afs e. tresss ~ nreaS T.
committed md receiver Its undivided. nnsscs-
siol,, must make demand against the cont-
Thc next point lnade by Afr. High was that
tho Inv llaa provided no lilcNE,s by Which ono
company would cross the trucks Of nnott1ar ,r
on the subject provided that Il, case of dis.
pGte either a. to plMcc, nIr.flrcr, t'r amount
10 cross tho ,rSek "i e''otert s'ieii questions
shoul Id be decklcd by Commissioners to ba
nppaErtcd for such purImsc. lIllt tho net Of
HI! wns different. ntld nfter leaving out tho
clause ns to tho appointment Of Commission
crs provided that Il, case Of II dispute rs to
place or amount the question .sl0n!u l,e set
tied In tho manner prescribed by faw. Tic
Legislature had ncg!ectg!l to provide atty
mode for settling such dispute, md at pres- g
nf M old Dsln unless by cDnsetlt Of tie litter.
The rights OF tic Company were on the an,nB
lovel us those Of private citizens. and Its lnnst
could not bc taken without lust c0fnpensl-
ion Of law under which cunp!alnatlts conltl
I.osslh!y cai,n tItlg WIS under Sec. II. Art.
*. Of tha. Constitution. IT, relation to tho
right Of eminent domain. Having made tllis
and asked film wliat provisions Of tllo Slit
ute le invoked in Ills favor, a,ltl how he Oh
yfnted tho NECESSITY of making Just compcll.
| satton for the land taken?
Mr.. Campbell promptly responded that lle
! Ills CLIENT was m owner Of MI undivided
| third In the lalad in controversy, and, ac-
| cordEng to wcll-estal,l!shct! law., 1t had the
| right ii cross that lan,l in tho only manner q
| railroad ,cou!d-by, a. track-and WIS not
| ever SO lung as It did not claim nm exclusive
possession Or do nnythlng which amounted
| to ~ ollster or tlcslial Of tcir cocxtensfSo
SIr. 1ifgh repied r. tilt ti,o bill bristled NIL
over With declarations which were tnnta.
mount to claim of exclusive possession 10
part of TIC land Lastly, lie claimed that the
Constitution required tint in MI suits for
| c0tldemnnti0ns OF land the trta! should be by
Jury mid the damages assessed by them.
Judge Jameson snjtl TINT was clearly tho
Inv Ms to private citizens, hnt tho important
| point was whether It applied rs we'll t0. cor
under ndv'setueMt. No lntlntatlon was given
| ~ to when 1t would bg decided,
, 1880-09-17
QUEER TASTE.
A Gu1cabMrE Lady Named Chase NERr-
rtc1 II NeEro-rarticulnrs OF tho

A GulcaburE Lady Named Chase NTnr-
rtcs NcEro-rnrtic,tlnrs OF the
Case.
GALEsnuno, ILL.,, Sept. 1g.-1Ve hare Il
genuine sensation hero In tbs etopen1cnt of q
Willie woman. Miss Chnse, with 4 negro.
The girl belongs to fn1nlly Of tic highest
responsibility, she being tho t1augl,terof tho
eminent Clergyman Of the Episcopal Church,
the FEW Chase, who was mentioned for tho
Office Of Bishop Of this diocese ut tho time OF
the election Of tho present Incumbent, md Is
also stster-tt,-law of Hector Higgins of the
Episcopal Church Of tl,ls city.
Miss Chase IL n handsome and viyaclous
little woman Of about 20. Sho hay been
highly educated, md always moved In tie
best socIcty..
The negro {sam Monroc) Is y tal1. good
looking, chpper-enlored fellow, who l,ls been
In tho employ Of Rector Higgins, with whom
Miss Cl!asu has beon residing for the past
year.
OF Into the tongue OF scandal Ilas whfs-
percd tho girls l,ume In connection with tho
negro. but met with general disbelief. SO tllat
tho announcement that, OH Tuesday night,
they Ind olopcd. going tell miles west OF tho
city to tho house ot n coloretl ,,nn By tho
namo Of Tom Payne, where they were mnr-
ried by Mr. Mills. Justice Of tho Peace, was
received heru Wednesday with astonishmont
and incrctlullty, Until confirmed by the ar.
rest of Monrou oil charge Of larcuny, based
on his taking d satchel from tie rcetory ut
thu time Of their Hight,
lie llas been confined in tina County JAIL
bis hearing being set fol, Saturday morning.
The girls present whereabouts nre unknown,
n prnfound secrecy being manifested OIL TINT
trSm ,on,p,r,+,, n,,racr. :, In ,nrfoot,v
, 1880-09-17
DISPUTED TERRITORY,

THE SEAT OF TIE ItA1f.NttAl WAR
,r,,n..' wi o t:n r. r,r.o, II I'nrrl."" mr., ri T"'
"hete uI"' ,M!,el ~. !i"li leo' anu npl: ~
Gsrty tt tc@ ,xns 's % Me'''Ss
tlat 1 remained i 10 teIi Of % tho bnttic was tho
tnr,,.,,, rrnssiu,.s n,rI ,ha orrnsinnoI ,"yr,ni.
'onu .,us1'ns' ~, , u,ia , ,o oe."su. 's
nolis ol tl'e ltW, WHO !la1a peei' 'elt 10 gnar1
tuvr uyer tl,e lnte battle-ground, fou,.a but
ittt1e tn MI rnrt ntim,ttn, At Harrison 1t rent
s'i;tnr" ,,niina',,n,, stn,' tI,,im, ~ snlao,,.
uau!1''1! pol'eena'i a'u1,' 1".n'i'a to'ea',u.,e @
oillccrgavcani Intelligent description Of things
to thu l,rcr dispenser md rs both agrecd there
WI, N,s -" 4''" w. e '.i. n"a
III II l,appy confusion, wI,tlea pilo of plAl,k
was t,ear tlle sidewalk. \ group ut negroes
weru discussing thu Hltllnti0iI, aild raw al!l
then suslit. rllrl9ltS persttil ca'He along ahd
LONE survey o! tno sfelie: ,,,, .,,
anscy M ?H II ee II Fs Ms bI%e oat .!ee IL
tl!lg on lIG cHfp, eatiaE u penEit i. ai!tt Wil,t-
Ting q s'!s> EiWsel! @ @ tin,cs, l!e i sG!ewS'Is
MAs togn ~ 10y aoo@t twenty leet oa aot1
Stiles Ut u'e street. .,.:,.
was exceedingly uutut. 'rhrro WIS the unnpc-
io%sG ] ,lel, rn sluKii',g ' cIay lines, The Nic"I-
y }S S%Tks !, y;at E # 4, 5 %I5 pa|s pa Z ] ss
| .r,brys Of st,,u iiss tint wrrs bnrne,i liz
| nIsitt hInre. Iwciftl, strcct prcsrl.tctl ai,out
|ooked s1 W wisS' % llIt %sai,l iiitls. T,sr" w.ta
s'"itr,,i nI,,rt thn % rrn,,,,,is ~ ti,e WIZ. III
whtei, Ind i,r..I, umrnpti tits misht bcior,, IN
v,ls",,t M ot 6y ihu ;Uh Ihr raijs wcr., tu,tt 1t
VII Whai tv Wis fr,%eu,ly @ srci, Ii tE,o Soutt dur
liz thw War. Frtmi this mint thu Wrsiurn
Ultima jaS trick mil sltlIJgs lnjd south Il,