davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-27
The Flag of our Country.

We respectfully sahmi, that the NIL
lsnium Of nations has Mt yet arrived,
and that it is ge;tirg "a be high time the
United States of America asserted It's
dignity as one os the powers of the earth
Peac. congresses are well, International
arbitrations are well, and the careful Sc
lection of hi.h-minded, educated and
lsvel-he.dsd men for our ministers abroad
is well. All this is in the right direction,
and is bearing the good fruit by an aver
sion of bloodsheI anG International war.
Bat nation shouli not forget that while
it may discharge faithfully Its duties to
foreign power, it has but done half Its
duty if it negleets the faithful protection
is own citizens
News comes 10 ms that on the 18th OF
October Capt Gage OF the American
steam launch Isubel, was lying in the har-
bor Of Payts, in Peru. The ISABEL was
engaged in lawful commerce, and had IN
no way committed infraction of the law
Of NATIONS. A Gillian man-"fwar, lying
in the harbor at the time, for same reason
hest known TO itself, sent beats crew,
in charge of lieutenant, on board the
Isabci, took possession Of her, and haul
ing down The American flag s.amBed upon
it, at the same time u,tsring curses against
the United States, Capt. Giiye and his
officers were held in imprisonment until
the 22d. when, ON receiving confirmation
from the United States consul at Cailas
of the correctness Of the register of the
IsIbei, the prisoners were released, but
the vessel detained CAPT Gaige has
filed claim of $50, 600 for the value OF
his vessel
, 1880-11-27


BURIED ALIvE-At North Augusta,
Canada, recently a man named Maybee
apparently died and was buried Shortly
after the funeral the man appeared to his
wife in a viaion, and told her that lie had
been buried alive. A second and third
time this vision was repeated, and . simi-
lar statement mad| by the ghostly visi-
tor. The third u sht Mrs. Maybee was
told that the VISION would not appear
again. She appears to have been greatly
impressed by what she saw and was told
and decided TO have the grave opened.
This was done, and it wa, found that the
glass plate covering the face was broken,
and that ole of the hands had been raised
This was regarded as ful6lment Of the
vision, and great deal Of excitement nat
xrslly followed
, 1880-11-27
The Officers of the French Army.

The current number of the French
Army List bears 4 total of 4S, ,039 officers
ri all arms, the standing army having "a,
rs, the active reserve 1913, and the
territorial army 15,647. The general
staff comprises 100 generals Of division
and 200 hrisadier- generals "n active ser
yice: 3 Marslals of Franc, 81 generals OF
.iiVsi.,n, and - hri-l,i;cr-ceneTa!s on the
reserve ST; and - generals Of DIVISION
and IS5 hrisalirr generals on the retired
making IN ali Ga genera! ''ih"ers- The
infantry has 23,0ll ,tiicers, Of whom H.
$50. including Ia co!onels aud the same
mmmber of heutenant-c 'l"n-is, are ON ac-
tive service; and ot the 5,G92 officers ot
cav,lry, 1879, includin. IS eol"nels and
- lieutenant -colenols, belong to the
sta:dins army There are 5,4l4 officers
Of artillery, 2,90l Lc,ongins To the stand
ing army, ,2:i3 To the reserve and l,2S0
Ia the territorial army, AMI nt the l,ooo
officers of engineers. 90l are m tbs stand
in. army, 17l in the re'rrve and 433 IN
the territorial army. The S3l officers OF
gendarmerie are all "n active service; AID
with The uflice;s "t the cnast guard. Gus
tom h",lse aud forestry services, total IS
arrired at If 81, 100 officers. rather more
than half Of whom belong to The standing
army. The medical staff, the vetcrinar-
ians, telesraphic operators, accountants
and oth.r non -enmnata,ts holding the
rank Of oficer. numher nearly II 900, and
50 the nominal strength Is made to reach
1S ighD. rs stated above
, 1880-11-27
Covering under the Lash.

Unde. tins capti,n the New York Her
md goes fer Mr. .!"hn Kelly WI" it
charges with the recent democratic defeat.
Mr Nelly j, -rsi-ive enough :" the
ou:hrrst nf democratic mlici'i"n sirce
election To feel rha; ac j. called upon to
make a defence His speech a, Tam-
many Hall last rvrn;n. showed great
aba cine,.t Of his usual aggressive i-,sol
ence. IL. now cum,s before the public
ike pa.itical culpiit, :" make the plea
of Mt guilty and 'rv t"p.rry the charges
made against him l'y tie w:athfui sup
supporters of Gen. Hancock
The mccnscd demucrscy will not be
satisfied with Mr. Kelly's absurd excuses.
He pretends thu. the smallness of Han
cuch's majority ia his city is due to a
Wholesale colonization of republican voters,
But where could these tens nf thousands
and twenties of thousands of colonized
voters have come fronrl Elections We're
held on Tuesday ia all the neighboring
States and in every State III the Union.
From wha, place could these fictitious
colnnize,i voters have come! From what
n;.i.ibdring State conid the r.pnhlic-nS
spare them! New Jersey and C"nnecti-
crt were So. extremely doubtful that the
reEuhlicans of those States neeied all
~. 49,. t,-I-A rnA.s.
they lost New Jers. and barely saved
Connecticut. Did the ALLEGED col"nze,!
voters come from the interior counties
Of New York This Is equally prep"S-
ternus. The great aim of the New York
Republicans was Ia assure the cleo
toral votes of the state for Garfield,
and every vote for him honestly cast in
tie interior was Just rs effective as II 1t
had been frauinlcntly cast III this city.
Kelley's bogus pretepce Is "too thIn-
Besides. no vote couid have been cast III
this city which WAS not registered, ami
the registry lists were open to Inspection
and challenge. Mr. kellys foolish c'lo-
nization fiction is too supramely ridicu-
,ous To deceive any body VINO does not wish
To be deceived. As if colonization could
ocroant fer the pitiful vote by which Mr.
Grace La,eIy escaped defeat ia city where
tn, normal Democratic majority is lie
tween sixty aud seventy thousands
The unrestiainad wrath with which the
indignant cilv democracy assaIl MIR. nelly
is the PLAIN consequence "f hls deiyina
pubic opinion by nominatin" a candidate
for mayor for the selfish pnrpose Of secur-
ing his own reappom'ment To the comp
trollership. He wantonly sacrificed the
Hancock ticket to his unscrupu'"ns greed
Of local power The democracy here and
elsewhere perfectly understand his perhdy
ami they only wait an oppor'unl'y Tor a
reckoning. They intend to punish HIM
and make All example oi him as warning
t., boltius renegades and traitors. He
understands this perfectly well, and hence
his desperate attempt t" dodge 10 COM
ing blow. Kelly and his squad ct traitors
will never gain admission 10 democratic
state convention, and an overwhelming
ma ioriry Of the party in this city VIII
.rea, tilu aS an outcast
, 1880-11-27
Cabinet Speculations.

Specializing on Gar6eld's Cabinet, the
DGly Hers' Washington correspondent
SAWS: Ii has been rumored tha. Secretary
Sherman would he retained IN the Tres-
surv, but this canno* lie, for the Presl-
dent-rlect would not retain in his cabinet
any nf his predecessors Ministers. Again,
there is really not the hest of feeling in
,br hear, of Mr.. Sherman for Mr. Gar
field. despite what may have been said
lur;p- the cam,aign. Besides 1t comes
from very go"d' authority that Mr. Sher-
man has decided to contest the Senator,
sbiy from. Ohio with Foster Ihave heard
!, ru,anred that Stanley Matthews would
ais. have his finger IN that PIE. but i he
i.ve til, run,of to he uni"undsd, as the
.,r,,.r..pr;at- reward fo- Stanley Matthew 5
services would be place upon the Su-
n-rne bench. For further Supreme
court appointments the name "t sd,aoni is
of Verm, ,.;t, and Gen Deve:is al Masss-
e,;ns-trs. are nn,i-nsiy nsn'i''rrd, and the
fmuer would give espeei-' satisfaction
from the well known legal atia'nments
of judge EImonds II seems u lie gen
.r.I.v md rstood that one POSITION VIII be
oa;ven TO an Indianian, and the one g-ner-
aIly spoken Of is James c. New for Secre-
tary. ahich would leave the Indiana
Sena:ursl,ip to Gen Ben Harrison
, 1880-11-27


4 GUESSING Sc-JOI- Years ar, when
We went 70 school IN aii:tie weather beaten
school house. what cAcitins contests there
used to be oyer ,ha teachers favorite exer-
else uf hayin. the scholars 1stInS'e with
the eve the size and weight "f different
objects in the room. He would hold up
his cane and have each child tell how long
he thought it was, a.:d it was lucky
child who could come within half foot of
the right length. He wuuid measure an
urchin and then have the scholars try to
repr.siuce the measure IN the wall. he
would mark of an inch, or foot, or a
yard in some conspicuous place, and then
s,,e how near anybndy co'Ild c''me to chalk
inc the same length upon the blackboard
And 1t was astonishin. how wide astray
one would 20. The fact Is, our eyes de-
eeive us ridiculousiy At first thought,
which should you say was the taller,
three year-1ld child or 4 -four barrel /!
And could anything but actual measure
ment convince you that the same child
is half As high as a six-f"nter There Is
an old sayin. that child two years old
is half as tall as he ni!l ever he; and after
a few experiments IN measuring one can
easily believe, but not hefure. - BoSt'H
TIdnscfIpt.
, 1880-11-27

was three-iHch spindle narrow track, aad
had cover on it: the side boards We're new
ard not painted TIE wagon bad bows c1 |;
bought the team; defendant sid he bought
the team ior 500 Of a stable: | gave him
slG0 and hrnught hIm 70 Wala Walla for
ths team; defendant lad four trunks " hen
he came to our house; took twn and lett ia o:
hal shot-cun and squirrel ride; hoach,
them of HIM; also 10; of oil traps; defend
ant brouch, no betldiog from my place tx
cept What was box,d mp; said he was going
to California. IL he liked 1t he would s.ay; If
not would 90 ~ Missouri SAID he did not
like the c"uatry came from Spokane Falls;
bus could ne. describe anything there /;
stopped AZ Hart place on the Touehet first
night cut hex, day came 10 Walla Walll I;
he waited mc 20 drive him 10 depot: did so;
defendant asked a man at the depot when
tram would Lave; received an answer, that
evorIng; they concluded to GO defendant
came up t,an and settled with him; asked
his name then ~ hc gave IT IS A. J. Brum-
field: NIT h:ma. AK: he bowed and spoke
IN me-; Mrs. Harkaess came down with me |;
shs Is nav sister: it Was a cold DAY when we
came in from Snake river; Thomas was back
under the cover /; women were out IN front
OF the cover; ths trunks we're o,d ami
cheap; defendant and Nanri,. Thomas slept
IN the wagon when a: my house while de-
fend.I.t WAS at the house there Nas talk abSat
finding III. bndy in the Toseac; thank the
defendant was therr, bat left xheu came
INTO tic house he weIt ant and tild MT rc-
tu.a I'll srp,-cr time; lie seemed asifa;e,l :;
vas aluays pale: lef; snme cl" Ec' a the
bcu>.. ahrn he went aSay sIS Sor'e csids
nr pieces cf carts LAYING at lie va ou before
gIng ,1 Walla Walla: af.er ar,lS ies"d
them up; they we're s-a:cse Ell; lea d nSs here
shown and recognized; II was bas.nres earl
If axe First National Ba,k ! f"a".l some
blank ecks on the Bank IT k..:.s .s Cay
gave une ia TnonI'so;': til r. " re 80 iiIy-
tahc cartridges rolling around III tar uag,'n
when w came down: /: l. alnrs- - '"i?,s
from S:iake river the Tuuci'r-: ir,'m m; Ice
to he C"inn.tIt riv,r oal.i he i;J mil->.
Co.'S exlui:ua- ION - ID >c,,v,re-l th- ,:. oe'
cart after | ca',r.- back from Wala Wa.la:
Slw sonic l.aiers there efore: lOusc-i aI"rni
rs was s':sI-i':a'uS; SAN the c1rtvrdScs AZ
thg .!e: u. while movin: the 'iG.h-: lhnk
III. ..,.en b,l! - lar. la Il: cS>i."::
iii,rr Wcre two or three OF (; cn: nri,ci That
"a oraS wSS ,srryasS lgi,;r We ,po.r about
the body bang ior",,; The franks Lit Wee
Wa thl.SS AID a.
, 1880-11-27

STRANGE DISarfEaR.ScE-- - George
Myers, about G0 years nf age. who has
been in this county eight or ten years, and
follows teaning, was last seen, says the
Boise SiateDian, September I'D, about
two miles beyond Emisrant Springs, on
the Kelton road, driving his team Cf six
mules and four horses and a man well
known here riding witt, him, by the name
of Mcdonald. That night Mcdonald
drove the team into O'Connor place
Salmon FalIs-and told that he had
bought the team. McDnnald drove the
team To- Kelton and has hauled a load of
goods here, and he is now on his way to
Wood river. Myers has not been seen or
heard Of. lie has small band Of horses
on Dry Greek, ten miles west of here, and
his friends are anxions to know what has
become of him. All Pacific Coast papers
will please cnpyl
, 1880-11-27

"Come IN, cried Hancock ~ knoek
at his study door aroused him from -
sad revere. s'Why, bless my soul, it .
no. il can. be-Gar6eld. Yes. oh
man, i, is I. said the newly elected Presi-
dent, smihngly facing Hancock and hold
ing gu, his hand, says the s. =. Nems Let.
.er. Their stomachs met, but, alas, their
hands could not reach each other. At lasG
they edged up sideways and warmly shook.
"Well i, is real good Of you to call, sid
Hancock, as he gradually recovered nom
his surprise. 81 should almost - s00a
have expected to see Julius Otcsar or Boss
Tweed. Il thought Ia surprise you,
old boy" replied the President, playfuily
patting the stomach of the crcstfal!sn
Democrat; "but now our little friendly
rivalry is over could not keep still until
I had performed what consider to be .
Christian duty imposed upon me BY
higher power" Saying which he undid .
large brown paper parcel, which he had
hitherto carried under HE left arm, and
pulled thercfron three vo,umns, entitled,
ssThe Tariff Question. He had put cn
MS glasses, settled down in a rocker, snd
was lust commencing to read, when
heavy fall followed by Il loud explosion,
caused him to jump to his feet. What
sight met his eyes, Alas, there prone oa
the aoor lay the once NOBLE form of Gen
Hancock. But how altered: The brave
heart that had beaten SO riotousiy at Get
tysburg WAS motionless; the bold front q
stomach which had de6ed thousand
Confederate bullets had collapsed like
burst balloon, and the proud head once
held SO high drooped like wilted cabbags
on frosty morning This Is most un-
pleasant position for me to be placed in,
said the President elect, as he knelt down
and chewed on Hancock's left ear, in the
hope of revivins him. Horrible rumore
viii get abroad, aud people WI swear
assassiuated him, Thank God he breaths
again. cheerfully cried the ?erpleIsd
Garfield. as a jin-laaen blast caught hun
full in the face and nearly asphyxiatsd
him. The President then slid quietly ons
of the back door, but remembered the
books ON The Tariff Question, returned
and threw the,a in at the window. They
hit the afflicted warrior on the head, and
for a moment reused him from his stupor.
He struggled To the window-Garfield vas
gone, but his tilmy eye caught sight OF
those accused books, and he collapsed
again The wires are silent as TO his pre-
sent condition.
, 1880-11-27

THE OLD, OLD SroEy.-A printers devil,
saws an exchange Of recent date. used
benzin- in lighting fire Il, the job otfiee OF
John Fi:zpatr1ck, No. AL East Fourteenth
street, II was mare thaa a success Three
steam engines failed to queneh the flames
cn,h two Degener presses and 5000 worth
OF tvpe ard other materials were ruined
Mr.. Fltzpa,riek's business oaee adjoining
viii require good deal Of repairing before
I. wil lie as good as yesterday The pFoprl-
e.or had just stepped out Tor few moment.
while the devil" was arranging bits Of
wood and coal for the explosion. and be takes
the boys word for It that 1t Was an accident
He "a not insured
, 1880-11-27
THE rsilway and Improvement comp

THE railway and Improvement company
Of which Gen. Tannatt is president, have
purchased I49, 900 acres Of land, on this
side of n. p r p. grant, for the Pur.
pose of enc ,uragins emigration and settle
ment. They invite parties to come and
settle, and if they be wo.thy, honest and
industrious, the company will furnish
lumber. fence rails, etc, with which 70
make improvements, if necessary giving
them time to pay for the same. They
will also be allowed = reduction on freigAt
transported over the Companys Gnea
This Company n distinct and apart from
either of the Railroad Companies.
, 1880-11-27
Is this the 18th Century.

A Benin dispatch, dated November lst
saws news has been received from the West
Coast Of Africa Of the death Of Chaca, the
Governor of whydah. The funeral was
to he celebrated by massacre of natives,
after which the King had announced his
intention of holding the annual celsbra-
ton in memory of his father. The eels-
bration will last four months, during
which 200 captured chiefs will be beheed-
ed. The English refused TO go to the
, 1880-11-27
New Ruling

A new ruling Of the Postcffice Depart
ment directs that, when it can be done
without interfering with the transaction
of the usual business "f his Office. a post
master may correct the address and for
ward fully prepaid, misdirected and un-
delivered second, third and fourth class
matter at the request of the sender, with
out exacting additional postage thereon
The rulings Of the department provide Tor
forwarding ali classes Of property prepaid
matter at the request Of the person to
whom II IS addressed.
, 1880-11-27

A eooD deal Of What is called silk velvet
has all the silk thrown into the pile, While
the foundation is cotton Or at most lineA-
These velvets can hardly be distinguished
from the al! silk goods, and the didesencs
in price is considerable, trimming vslvsts
coming as low as 81 % yard, vhils
wider velvets for parts Of dresses are y ..
Rich velvets Of pure silk are 81 yard.
, 1880-11-27
ccs.ors FACTS ABOUT WgIrisG--A r

crsIers FACTS ABOUT WsIrISG--A rapid
,e,r,an can write thirty worsis In Minute
To do this he acst draw ms pen through
tie .oace of 4 rod, sixteen and hall feet
In to,ty minutes his pen travels fariong.
We make on an Average sixteen curves or
,urns Of the pen In writing each word
Writing thirty words IN minute we we mas.
$50 TO each minnie in al hour 2, SO In 4
day Of Gully FIVE hours, ~, 900; IN year OF
900 dars. A, 200, ,000- The nian who made
! mO 600 strokes ~ith his pea vs~ ro' at all
,rr,,rksi,.e. Nzuy mea-=e=Tslaf'ss winters
for ;,st.uce-mase4 1, ,o00, co.. He-e NC have
ia tine aggregate mark of 300 mules i"Er TO
he traced on paper by such awrtsf IN year.
, 1880-11-27

A MODERATELY thick plate Of brass may
be cut chemically by drawing line or
mark on its surface with a solution OF
mercury in nitric acid. The acid attacks
the copper and the mercury amaigamafes
with the zinc, but, as the Iron remarks,
whether this is the true explanation OF
wha. occurs or not, the brass becomes -
brittle as glass at the place where the line
Was drawn. and may be broken OF.
, 1880-11-27
The Problem Solved.

Mr.. Frederick Marriott, the editor u
the San Francisco Ne,rs Litter, thus speaks
of his experiments IN striking the right
chord in the matter of traversing til
realms .f the air 2: II have co.,
many years If attempt and rialcnH
regardless Of puariie slurs anl thoushtleas
laughter, and have deYoted the best mo
rnen.s of bu>y lie to solving great
problem. E:ery cIntrivance that the
learning. observation and ingenuity Of
b s proposed as means Of ATTAINING
tue end in view, i have experimcntcd
with. Gas, electricity, and steam have
all been tried by me IN my attempts to
build nv fellow men an air-ship. These
potent agents have failed, ana It las rc--
mained for the very simplest of mechanl-
cal combinations to accomplish the tn
umph THIS is enough to say just now,
but as sure IL water finds its own lerel
the thing Is done "
, 1880-11-27

Thai CHANoE-Previoas to the esee-
ton in common with other democrats ue
elamored for for "ehange We
BEGIN to think that all the change .esy
of o. are likely to have VII
glide into the pockets Of the oPPoss
, 1880-11-27
Mo,v ,b,n a miIJ;on old audi vsrtbIe,,

MORE than a million old and worthless
muskets are said 20 be stored at G0sern0g's
Island, and nobody is poor or mean enough
to buy them. Even Indian traders do not
think :hem good enough To trade to their
victims. Trouble in South America, where
nobody will use good gun, Is oar Only
, 1880-11-27

TEE COMING LIGHT OF THE WORLD.-os
den city, Utah, is 20 be lighted BY electric
lights THIS the frat city west OF the
Mississippi to adopt the electric lighta-
, 1880-11-27

EUROPEAN natrns are constasey
creasing the number Of spades with - !.
their troops are EQUIPPED. They - ~.
something by our war, m sP.se -
.n..r, a our lack of science in Ao
, 1880-11-27
Iit 20 &c t4Ic tt II'''
rove Is east of our place
e. q. LISINGruS,
Of Culf.,x: From C"lfax t" Spok;
65 miles; about the same distance
axes: knows defendant /; saw INN
l. ,la Ith Of E.bruarv cam,

banker Of Culfix: From C"lfax I" Spokan';
Falls i, 65 miles; ,bout the same distance to
Four Lakes knows defendant; saw him at
the hank ON the Ith Of February came 10
get certificate ON the First National Bank
Of Walla Walla; gave his name as Brumiirld,
and So i..io,sed the Ger lficate, which called
for $3.50; Certificate was here shoun wit
ness and recognized as the one pald;l witness
stated be gave him SASS in gold coin for 1T;
the certificate MAS payable siI months alter
date. and as it was nat due | discounted 1t
one-haIf per cent more: saw defendant when
he was brought into Colfax as prisoner;
saw u s. 800 bonds; they were payable to
5. ". Brumfeh; defendant had checks on
bank also; certificate Of dcpo-i, Mas here
shown IN jury; it was first Indorsed by y w
Brun,firld and later by Baker boyer.bs
Cross examination-It was abnnt four
o'clack in the evening when defendant came
to the ta,:k: since the coming IN ~l'nesSrs
possession there has been stamp on the iace
oi it; don't think the red INK was ou The lace
uf IL; examined one az the bonds as ~0uii
any paper ior The purpose OF Identification !;
would not lie positive the bond Was 'po
bond; am ror positive If 'he,e ware amy m''re
bonds. ReAirsct-Think he spoke oil hYe or
six thonsald dollars; the writing IN red iHk
is SLIGO; t.arse:s usually put 1t thrr'-
, 1880-11-27
INBREw JOHNSON,

sal, Ion kreg.r Of Coliax: Seen deien'l1r'i m
the C.liax i,..us he wanted a check cssShed
AID got the money it was gold COM check
VAS In favcr Of s. ". Brumtield, and that is
the name he signed on it; he had an enrei-
ope With bonis in ; looked at them; they
were for $500 each saw two OF them the
rest Of them did not examine; the bonds were
in favor Of 5. ". Brumiirld, exchanged
mon. Nth some one that day; gave some
one $40 in greenbacks; don't know that II
Va. him; tried to sell watch chain
Grass animation Defendant sad ne
fou.,d watch chain near Big Lake; he may
have asked II l knew whose It was; was on
the grand jury last term at Coiiah- ,.1I,-
rect-Dou't know how far from the '"''iiie
rusi to Ike Columbia -
, 1880-11-27
with them and bousl
MIS-. SrHiEFfER,

af SnokHn,. county, knew the defendant
have known hi,n silcc the Sth .t February,
wi,-n he c:.mped at nnr house until the 9th
of March hr gave his name as John brum-
field: there were two women with hIm-onc
hy r..e name Il LIZZIE Tnomaa, the osi:er rs
as wifr: th"y Iii spoke al another person
a.,d c:tl,--l HIN uncl-: defendant stated they
had l,fI .lim at ,Ow creek SAID he ha'i
bnu..rr 4 horse If a c urlc Of men; he had
r,nr wi-h tirm SAN defendant show check
20 Mr.. Scaayi!er: between the true he ar
ri, ell sl.d lac ief; !o- good he was gone six
days iD,.iaiied the conrer>aiion about the
mGnev as her husband did, Defendant
.lainci tn /, ca letter from .'unc!r, and
IN tae letter l. sa.l he had found 4 ranch and
10 come as soon rs they could TO king-somr-
thing; IN he n,e.nu hile to d" as defendant
SAID gave the "cl'r at horses ~ brown a''d
bav; left :uwar,ls Snake rIver on the 6ih oi
Mach B:, Lake Is about - miles from
Scharffer's: to Spokane Fails Ia II or -
miles tbs iadicS hal nn dark calico dresses
and brown c:irrk.rcd .ing:lam sun b"nne's ;
Mamie i,7,l 4 man 5 coat on when size came ;
I;zzi,. has. :, uliitt. ruba and a blue shawl
their cI..aas were knit they had IKE arms
cnull uu, describe them they had two
gus; don't lnna how many pistols; when
they left ,leferlan, said hc WIS GOT. to his
uncle. Sans, an rhe toiu'nb'a-
Crss exam. alton Was pn>i,rc aL"Ut
the dates giy.B: as To their arrival an'i de
uariure renieH.I.cT t.e dates as hay hush,"d
figured them Gu' think d-;e.dant gave his
mann. ,s El1Iu,ii. 1t Inns Il the wsihrh dli-
f-red viii, Al. i,IriaaL as I" th. p.ac: Nh'fe
they had lett the uncle there MS . general