davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

and though we look forward with no pleasure
to the sameness which that result will produce.
we are not able to doubt that the new nations
now forming will be mainly Teutonic. will be in
some form or another Christian. and viii speak
English: Why our race should conquer we
hardly know, for. whatever it's qualities SYM
pathy with the alien is not among them;
but it does conquer. Only the Jew resists the
absorbing force ofthe Englishman. The Irishman
tells us. in speeches growing always shriller that
we are the most hateful of people: but though
wandering all over the world. he will settle no.
where save where the population is essentially
British: while the German who scolds Us daily
the instant he finds British community to
settle in, forsakes his language sloughs off caste
"A becomes the most contented. industrious.
and loyal of citizens. The objection TO him is
ouly that he works SO well that he leaves no
place for the Briton. whose civilization, and
language. and method Of life-teetotalism ex-
cepted-he so eagerly adopts The English and
German speaking races at least, have a suffi-
Gent heritage before them. and those among
them who remain behind will not consent to
starve. If the land will not feed them they also
Will depart and. indeed, it is to an increased
rate of emigration that we look for the natural
check upon perpetual overflow. Twenty-ml-
lions OF pcople-and we shall be reduced to
that-wll not throw Off the swarmS who now
hive out from among thirty-tive millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Boys and Girls.

Why do more boys. die than girls? For every
hundred girls born into the world there are one
hundred and four boys, and it used to be i'm
agined that the extra four boys were supplied
in order to meet the extra wear and tear of lite
which must be borne by the breadwinners of
the world. But the odd thing to which DR.. Bid
die calls attention in medical contemporary is
that the extra four per cent Of boys is wiped out
by death before they attain the age of five years.
Why is this? DR.. Biddle makes two sugges-
tiOns-first, that the greater waste" of bows
may be due to their higher organism; and, sec
ondly. that it may be ''due to the fact that our
little boys are given over to the tender mercies
of mothers and maids instead of being reared by
those who understand Them s"Those who nm.
derstand them" would seem to refer to persons
of their own sex, so that Dr. Biddle would seem
to look with favor upon the appointment of
male nurses for male infants. The non-medical
observer would be inclined to accept heavy odds
that, If DR.. Biddle's suggestion were acted upon.
the waste" Of the higher organism, instead of
being reduced, would increase at very alarm-
Ing ratio. indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

The Rough Experience Of Two Yachts
men Who Were Caught i'm an Ace
ElOe.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.

From the Salt Lake Tribune
During the storm on Norcmber Is the cata-
maran Cambria broke loose and drfted twelve
miles out into Salt Lake. Captains Davis and
Harda. in the yacht Petrol. sailed out and
secured the Cambria. When they started out in
the morning they had less than half a pound Of
bread and meat to eat on the trip, aud dividing
this they ate one-half at noon and the balance
at night, then started on their return. Captain
Davis we:t aboard the Cambria and Hardie
remained OF the Petrol. Soon they were under
good Roadway. with hopes OF reaching the shore
before the moon went down. But in this they
were disappointed by running into an ice foe
At the time they had a fair wind from the south
west and When thcy struck the ice pack they
were FIVE OR six miles from the shore. The
Petrol went cruising through the ice tor about
mile but the Cambria. being a double hull the
zee packed in between and the boat became
fastened. Mr.. Hardie found that his partner
vas not following. and his own boat being fast
the next thing was to keep from freezing. With
the oars he tried To break the ice but finding
that useless he hauled down the sail and fixed
it the hest he could for his protection. There
he sal all night kicking his heels to keep his
feet from freezing.
All that night the two men sat in their boats
separated one mile from each other and suffer
ing the pangs OF hunger thirst. and the fear of
freezing. Ii was on the night that the brilliant
aurorai display in the north took place and
they say they never saw grander sight. Next
day they worked all day in cutting the ice away
and In the evening the two got their boats to-
gether and as they were still I'm the ice. they
resolved to abandon the Cambria and find their
way to the shore in the Petrol. a goose which
had been wounded was captured and with a
fire in the pot. the wings and legs were broiled
and eaten. being the first food in over twenty
four hours. They We're still fast I'm the ice and
making "a comfortable a bed as they could with
sails to lie on and for cover. they lay down and
suffered all the long hours of Saturday night
Sunday morning they found the ice-pack had
been driven near the kaysvl!e shore, and they
broke their way through and landed at 1870 a.
m. They Were weak that on the road to the
residence of Mr. Day. they were compelled to
sit down and rest and it was with difficulty that
they could get I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Consumption OF Watch Glasses.

are annually manufactured 25oO.OOO watches,
ana during the last fifty years more than TO-
100000 have been put on the. market; there re-
mains yet for us to add stock of not less than
.o,VV,oco OF Old watches. which makes total
u 100000 to 81 100000 watches recurring
glasses. The new watches consume nearly
Loo, 900, which makes an annual consumption
VI not less than ~. OOo. 600 of glasses. But we
must add that every matchmaker away from a
Town sees the necessity of always having on
hand an assortment responding to the wants of
ms Customers. Then IL we take into account
cmldren's watches. lockets. compasses etc. one
inds ones self with establishment in the face of
an annual consumption which cannot be less
than 100, 0OO, 600 of glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
The Man Who Splits.

FIR IN the Philadelphia Times.
The man who splits is liberal creature, but
unlovely in his liDerality. That which he has to
dispense he sheds around with generous pro-
FUSION regardless of time, place or the presence
OF company. In the physical economy of most
men the liver is the largest gland in the BODY
But to observe the habits ct the Man Who Splits
Is to gather the idea that his salivary glands
must be at least five times as large as his liver
and fifty times as active. The mans life seems
to be given up to splitting. He splits at his
home and Wiener he takes his walks abroad
On entering public conveyance, whether
stage, car or steamboat, his first proceeding is
to spit on the floor. Having made beginning
he continues, splitting at convenient intervals
until the floor In his vicinity assumes the ap-
pearance Of pool, and sometimes he stimulates
his salivary glands with tobacco or other drur
in order to make his splitting a more abundant
and fouler nuisance than 1t otherwise would be-
TO look at company of spitters engaged in
tnelr 1avorlte pastlne one would suppose they
had been fed on some article OF diet which has
left disagreeable taste behind it. In some in
stances they have not this apology for splitting
but they spit simply from force of habit. The
pursuit of this habit bunts their sensibilities as
to the comfort and desires of ct e: human be-
ings who may be renned in the same apart
ment with Them Even in crowded street
car the Man Who Splits will spit. even though
the only visible section of flooring is no larger
than a mans hand. In thus splitting at a
mark he narrowly escapes defIing the gar
ments Of those WHO stand or sit close be-
side him. But he is bound to spit. even though
he spit all over his fellow-men. Recent
actual and careful observation of several
of these beings in one street car showed that
while the vehicle was going five squares one
man spit eleven times another seventeen
another entv-thre, and q fourth thirtv-One
This may seen. large, but almost anybody with
fair knowledge Of arithmetic may count for
himself or any trip of a car and find nearly the
same result.
To the moral perception of the Man Who
Splits. if indeed he have any moral perception
at all, the world is one vast spittOon. He seems
to have taken contract to ill it, and diligently
he labOrs day after day with spit, spit spit. I'M
til his wretched task shall be fulfilled At best,
it is an ugly habit. At worst, he runs the risk
of splitting out most of his vitality and becoming
not only an unsavory object but miserable dys-
DeDtic :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Detected by His NIOthcr-in.Layy.

Chicago judge riding in the cars last week.
from single glance at the countenance of q
lady by his side, imagined he knew her and VEN
tured to remark that the day was pleasant. She
only answered.
"Yes"'
''Why do you wear yeil?''
''Lest / attract attention"
1T Is province of gentlemen to admire" re-
piled the gallant man OF law
Not when they are married"
''But l am not"
Indeed"
"Oh, no; am bachelor"
Then the lady quietly removed her veil, dis
closing to the astOnished magistrate the face OF
his InOtaer-in-law
He has been s raying maniac ever since
Chicago Cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Why They Didn't Interfere I'm the
Fight.

A Boston policeman, on being asked why he
DID not interfere in fight. remarked that he
Was never Inclined to be pragmatical A Chi
eagO policeman said it was against the rules.
The fact In both cases was that the policeman
thought II he interfered he would get walloped.
which In our Judgment was mighty good req
con for staying out.--Boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
The Sleep of tho Just.

THE LAWYER.
slept in an editors bed Last night,
When no other CHANGED to be- nigh:
How thought. as tumbed the EDITORS bed
How easily editors lie.
TIE EDITOR.
II the lawyer slept in the editors bed
When no lawyer CHANGED to be nigh
And though he has written and nalvely said,
How easily editors lie,
He must then admit, as he lay On that bed
And slept to his he ri's desire,
Whateer he may say or the editors bed,
Then the lawyer himself was the lier
Chambers Jcnf1l01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
From the New York Sum-
A RELIABLE SKIN CURE.
? HERE Is ONLY ONE

and that with simple name. Beware of imposters III
rates any old articles which now suddenly claim te
be best. They have been tried and found wanting
while this has been proved a remarkable success.
NO POMPOUS NAME.
This curative needs no pompous incomprelensib!e
title OF Greek Latin to sustain it, but its simple Eng
ish name appeals directly to the of the
people And the 'ple signally manifesng their
appreciation of this frankness by selecting and using
Dr. Bensons SKIN CURE in preference to all other pro-
fessed remedies.
Es Beware of limitations. or the various articles
which have been advertised for years or struggle
along, having real hold merit on the public that
now endeavor to keep head above water 10y advertising
themselves 1.-The Great Skin Cure" None is eenu-
inc and reliable except Dr. c. w. Benson's Skin Cure.
Each package and bottle bears his likeness Interna,
and external remedy two bottles in package Price
81 Get at your druggists
Dr. c. W. Benson has long been we'll known as a sue
cessful physician and surgeon and his life study has
been the diseases Of the system and of the skin
since he has been persuaded to put his New Remedy
and Favorite Prescription ''Skin Cure" on the
market various things have sprung up into existence
were before and now cl-im to be The Great ski,
Cures.
RELIEF FOR ALL OVERWORKED BRAINS,
DIR. c. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomille Pills are
valuable for school children who suffer from
headaches caused by overworked brain in their stud
les. and for all classes Of hard brain workers whose
ovcrtaskcd nervous need repair and ISOLATION
Nervous trcmor weakness and paralysis being daily
cured by these pills They costiveness but are
not purgative. Price, so cents six boxes for s. So
postage free. to ad For sale by all druggists
Depot Baltimore, Md, where the Doctor can be ad-
dressed. Letters of inquiry freely answered.
c. n Crittenton New York. wholesale agent for Dr.
w. bensons remedies. o1S-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
PEoPL.No ALI. THE EARTH.
Room That Still Remains and the Oc-
cupatk0n Of 1t.

CHANCES THAT IN HUNDRED YEARS NORTH
AMERICA NAY CONTAIN EIGHT HUNDRED
MILLIONS-CAUsES THAT MAY INTERFERE WITH
THIs-UNOcCUPIED LAND THAT WOULD STILL
REMAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
A Modern Instance.

How can keep the cattle from breaking
down the fence to get into my garden at
nights?' said an Austin man to q neighbor
THAT'S easy enough"
But how can keep the cattle from break
ing down the fence?"
"By leaving the gate opsn."-Te9as Sif.inas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

(NOLD WEATHER Is COMING. PREPARE
~ for II early b. purchasing frst-clsss HEATING
STOVE. LA1RtBE OR FURNACE. Our stock is now
coillle.c and If you will favor with Call can
show for yonr INSPECTION the largest assortnen. of
above goods III this city.
Agents for :he st. George and Stag Head Elevated
Oven Par,res, S2csl and Fire side Jewel Latrobes.
Iadlant HONE and Earstow Furnaces. Also Slate
Mauteis ard Crates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting job
elng and ilepairins promptly attended to.
". S. JENk, & CO..
go III 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

CECURiTY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
~ ROBBERY. FIRE Or ACCIDENT.
ZEE NATIONAL. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CORNER 10TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE.
feEeual Charter Act Of Congress January I'D. 1857
Eehts Sales for u 6o per year, aud takes ali kinds
Of Securities and NaGabcs Special DEPOSIT at lowest
rates
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President
CHARLES c. GLOVER, of Riggs < Co.. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer
ALBERT l.. S1uRTEV&NT. Secretary.
&. E. Nymsn. Asst. Secy.
DIKECTORS:
feniaynin P Snyder. Charles &. Glover,
JotE Casses, Henry A. Willard
Alert l.. Stlirtevant. Thomas Evans.
Join u. Parka. aul4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
SCRAP PICTURES.

NOR SCRAP BOOKS. SCREENS, POCKETS. CAS-
ties Christmas Presents any Decorative Work also
Issue PAPER Borders Xmas Cards, Wonders CHRIST.
Goods" OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KENGLA & CO.'S
L NDRY SOAP

Il A u n u X r
Il ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE 1T Is PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE, &C, WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT The CLOTHES.
IT is SAFE, BECAUSE 1T is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OUKSELyES)
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR.
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE
sl3 SPA WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

and that with simple name. Beware of imnosters Ri
rates, or old articles which suddenly claim to
be best They have been tried and found wanting
while this has been proved remarkable success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
GAS COOKING STOVES

~ tho best go is JUSTHS Old Stand known for years
- the only place where first-class SECONDHAND
CLOTHING be sold respectable prices. Address
call at yUSTHS Old Stand No. 619 street between
9Th and It'll streets northwest n. b.-Note by maui
promptly attended to WAxh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11

ROYD'S DIRECTORY, 1883.
The canvass for the above work being completed all
persons who have changed their residence contem-
plate change. will please send the correction to the
Office 50 LIE Drot building through the Post Office,
to
n27-2w VIM. H. BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
EDUCATIONAL

THE BANJO HAS BECOME VERY poptri AR
and now hnds favoritc place in the drawing
r"om IN twenty lessons person can learn to play it
Flute and Guitar. COL 81 strcet northwest .d9-et'
ME. LEPRlNCE. FROM PARIS, AT 1928
As1 street northwest viii give Conversational French
Lessons at her and pupils residence Also open
Evening Classes Price moderate. Call oc ock y.
M -Gts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-16

ner. as though she were . companion. would give twice as much mix The plan seemed feasible orc had bs1 n .a hagd man ~lth nix >;o1>. and ,heas s be ,ha, was one reason m SaaS d. waH daed gp ~hen butter Nas ter, ems a peend ard gaze ale.lA .. ullA when t.'stt,-' t.1tss+a-,'ea.s~- -z--l23-L dc,taed to adept ,auE plan. anal ticA; a eoS .t> ! aes.la a l.sds i asd 4 n a..le eHw ;ls; nete5 had 5tca NtfS ulus n sHa>aea or ne 4nd ] ayHfdea ts saaa- eieHga t.'s 4ei .s4i. tas aras rss ss,Iil.l5. atsst ! fr.se s,'1t ae.j>h ilsE,f. pl4t=,sEl nav ~ssasiss >...t, .....s Ia h;e r !. ha, saeost C eVSfcs tar ts lrr>.1enI and
 ea. te the bars te islas H.t.4 = inc s-a se >ccme3 j. be 54>llial anal .h.- 7.t. t4kt@ sH t'fA haf and 1,,ss, stz E.s >-ad Na,a.-. cN,a~e the >sent.s.., 9'iip-s'II'setF v s'ts ssst, a zs kas4s ss sc ;fzt
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 ts.s >he ! t NJ ss strS r. >et I A,a th.nS s..1 a.-.5. GH5#z< =t >,zi ztt g sfat <s= E t=aa r.. >asE a's uc N f.g= s=sa i-s.s'ts iHe s5ta q =ez #asrs sz =s.=s- Hea .c she Sss##- =.=.4.=s.==- ta 5es..s+ sett 4 H.#lstsr ne ..a.5 5.s.4 ,ee#. fa, 'feasa., aaE, MfA- sh tl.tN st .s #se. 5ae 5aa 1.cs C. ' tnt r. st.tst 4 aP,s a- 4sH
 NJ eef z. ezf ssa ;A., la sd= t 4zH fs 58- e#95 .s' ai# =. ae ha.iHa.. .#..at :.s sses,s ma sh..t szss=t=ssAs#.4 -.zz-EN tzas- zsEzft a.a .4ee
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-16

ohlec, Ia ms seeing h,m. will yoas Te tasas sss-.: ae AAaa.4 hc hcsc' Waa aiil he sas when he sec, nc wha; uill he sAys''
 lle shall >ee yea hetase yau are i've miaItc> ol,ief >asa the saldcn. hauy,ng ttom the uaon ia i,s> than that Iens,h si rJEpC ASifrT te,-.f, s,,.,,d face so lace 0sfT Jsc crTrrF-rrl stv- >+-t.f-.~.,l ..a-AS .-<Aa mils> s~4s he warden had gnph ,old hln ,h..i >.smes,s,N Nantc3 ia sec hn. Nendeong aha ], could D. >.bh be he tn}tuNcd Mr Green to he tcecpttau fsaIu NS tsr tvs,, hra th, d.l.s he aasht sssa II h., at, Ahr Lad f4sen ifani the ,hAu and was icsaEes nn the atm sot support
 ,,,s'd oed 'r ,Vslamcd insea. IS ~ .th 2 l.ah If e,esHias,n hc tushed iaf. s .td li.sasud sHa sfie uete tn each s.sael a.,tals aad 'hc N uicn Wss deeply 5rtcizese, tH f'Is efra s-rs-ts t9te fsssfhsNt Nsnds,e N hen .Bt saIaIsl l,~ W-S T.vrr ho iC5fn55. Ef, l1t -fl,Ts. ,,..t =-tssfts,i=. d.. Aiss-l lAAtan tel hel msthci ot hci Fufpe,e te eame ta Aneu,.e \ ie,- tsi gfas.led -.t ,A..ccasts,an .oueeN cd the
 s,tl5 =s.s, sk.t >ae h4d e.tnc h ioak ta Mac taNtsa 'aind his wss iate ets etHtt.tt+sst -titr tad faf tben ltcfr af Fy ,snse pas sa 5.f5tsHa3z 4Hges .zasn fal# ass. the ptlt,.e ef .l.s ei the Nas,l,s 5esuE tb4i la, sfas as4n 5 paN. st.s lae ,se--I14 tAf =iu.tatl ,t.a4c At se events k M be 4 Hlgr's Iu ,0o of H'}#, .t. aIh-. aa.ffzt at fsa~f n t length st tHes ase e fe v#H H. eessieat ni E55s #ktRo
 - tftt tafees,e .-.-a ths N 1fsIcn
 ~.ss iheHzt'-i =sHs5 rrz i-rv-r-,,rt- aeess,s thyfy Eat i#fsab 'is tset o #tIt Hs Heae- ti.ai ktso ai hesa p,r- tta -a hc lauutr, ,#.t hen ,as .hle. ei iAaf AIad t ,4..t, aa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-16
Fo. the Gentleman

trs sfe earn n ,'lr .a. sassss. | .as tHaa;h. and Esi ftfs.te& =. .p, n suzf.a'cd .@c>rf>at. n. IT '.'
 .tta ,afa ti3s ha,.ss. saz of n5,f. aHa .st' e'' -. .@se is' ;heds.'af. tse eetiisef tas' fuf f.s.
 to, A aes -b#'l dc s>es.i ..il {, 3. as.ef.s ,t1es as.e. * zs s,.t-tiaa i' -haA :. t,ie 4a tvf3..N t,e..ai.
 's.t...#...cs, ,f Is .hs ..s'sfn = i..,f- tei ss~s.t4 men ts. -,-k ;l.c .,iA.c ' ..l..r ...s...' n ,lcf. saaI r.s..,r~ fe.at.f# = .het ca,ee-'a, ..'',Hs
 Mal.ss ~:fass sb. ,sta.s asct 5n pIs : et la.e>- 5la54r..tf hee>. fa. .s.itsf s.e- ..es.ts>.t.s .t.,ef.t=. 2, -Ae.'s. t., 5,,t't ti,.z mt htbs iteelt oi -ta .-t.t-tst.
 h ..t. aoN, ,iapcf et.fa .e- >.frc ,u, ic'ej ,be 8s' e.s,s au4 e.ltee -tz-tt. u-Glto- i. ,, h.4- ts=.. ,' 'le .-ef s- h. t .ss s.ss.-s,i .s he e,''ar', dcss
 II returning hflne n..ffe te:afc t4 7'elae. .fl- rse' elt.totuary 'p-fc-u C he -Tr7--s TT c--s-s-rr-1,. if-- .s5-.s.-.-.. me ae.f~. ii. matter ,ii l.t# f.I.a ned soft3a..s 3f ,e ;hAi helf.
 >i.n-a,.ds e..t.iaae r# b. =r.. sas i ..-s .s i H,s-er .t -. |....,.er.. 's,a 'a@ 5ts-- sss ,fHa'el. s...t si ss .he .ea fsr,'es. ap:.rattr - ;hf tsf'' winch ..s. .t ha.f 1,ay md. sss--.,, .-l'> de 'he ,eil.r tc.e > t -45s''-'s e. aes. .:e te.t IT fl #... .=.'t Nt .uz
 f-,oa-,. s.et 5sez C a.' e-s s-=. ...e..#ss. s.s- tza a 2. r...fs fes -az ..ss = 's.ezet.s#f aas zt.s# t ars 1eeef..a a4 r :-...e4 ...s.- ts- -lae s'e s.- "f..
 >.s.- e,1,-a..e '-. he..F> .l- .f-.5. -f-..#t..r a.-.,t.f.-. 5.- sr- ..-a t4-e -aH aa F yeHUz a4,p ed sy eyefr, | sa< aa.., e- sa .tes < ,ft s..- astsA ' + e-5s az5r, - .t.ss,,. Il,.s z. fhe 9t# .e .s.<t- 2 $ fee ap2- t,ts4.e F4s.s- mes. -4a5.s are gre~'-.'.... s.tz sse e.. 4 .ssrl. s-fii.s'. s- lsi' s.sfsafnfae.ess 5s pre=s riet- eA- '4.,,iti..ses te ese h. ds5 ,. -sr-, .s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-16
tes lneetie,i Statements

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 r. + sa F-.e- f'.a H5f 5ts uf5 a fie et 1eta aeesua .,.ri 2 'hr fr..As .t,..t ... amt
 Anafset fe4st e eb.ah ae desle sa
 H stsst-= .4. +s aAettlf, st ..i t,u.,l e,IsE. j. se,a.s.t ,s htF5 Hrt9 nm #ft+t tY F I#lf-,.s; .4s..,-;....=z.l4 siz4i sh. t6aIe-e Iaas E6af tha' Appeiaa.a7> st:s-tz,.s~= sl.-4sH# =.,' 'he N4i-de af aas s..,t. u as, fa#ieb.. sss .a ifs psilstss .itet tic -st5H zion s,s ul1dt 2. t5s.,., 9=,....t s.,tt 3e.u.sci e,s -4f. . .I.- .#aatisfa ai .zrsfit,#f-s ..f s5.ltE Enc f'.tse.s.a hasHt ts#tii -lep a1sst i.,p'sa.+
 A.tfas 5, efa.ssItufs et 4#f fsst,d r f.tese tues -eaIl t,saiac '.s
 A. ,rs. q. sfe,f ts..f..d Fiat t "a T h'z sssl, ,I.'sts4 .sfl,.s h...4- fteJ d# s, eufof .HtH zt. .s.u at #ffz .s5..I. fit atzH.'s st t' tnr fstf4-Ia' I sfft. le.iss :. iti- te a4 .E, n tzls.s5
 eh es ,.'5.tAif sFs,t N, aase f3l sfsfe4lcist 6. #,sf.. | ffi Hgf ,ii l- se h.sss s..sF .t. ,t4 #ss ,, fs5s, iss#H'l,s .tf.t!
 tAc t4il e,p#.#s.t. saaths. set i4atscf fs8. .l, |. |. ef'i,Hnes! 4t.e ss zfe 5p5u fha a'acff eli 5
 asd re'-i.. ,.u4t.d al,d uu. .hi b, iil mean 'e is. tz.s.ss- ftsp.i %e. .it ~. .ft fi..,. .lt. t=##tls3. ll4n ou ih' oe.-s-
 n fsfefret ff5
 t. frauz 'h.=, lf'le eftef% 'le .,s. als =ffes'