davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
ESMERALDA.

This very popular play, written by
Frances Hodgson Burnett, and W. IL.
Geliett, will he rendered at an early
date by onr Ametutres under the aus
pices Of tl,e Alserita Cornet Band. So
popular aud interesting ia this dram
ATTIC production that it had AN extraor
binary run of over go nights in one
theatre inthc East. The play is one
of a limited number Of American pro
ductions which are really ineritorions.
and IL well executed win bo the mos
entertaining Of any yet put upon th'
boards by our Home Troupe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
To the Boys Of San Saba.

We have no Doubt but there are .
few good and promising youths In our
town; this ia not addressed to them.
To- the others we want 10 say few
haps, admonition. Yonr conduct has
become so outrageously bad that the
citizens will in self defence be- COMPEL.
cd to take tlie law ipto their own
hands. Such acts of the average boy
of the age as differing fruits, stealing
watermeluns etc, might be overlook
cd; but when it comes to tho wanton
Destruction Of valuble property; the
theft of everything left exposed in un'
tenanted houser; the breaking of the
windows, and otherwise defacing Of
churches, md public buildings; and
every other mean and outrageous act,
which your fertile imagination cat
conceive, or your unrestrained evi
passions can prompt you TO do; yor
have been permitted to do. This sta t.
Of affairs must come to M end. As fol
you, your own parents are more Il
bl ,me for your meannees than you are
Still unlcss you arc controlled ant
made to do better, you will end you
miserable existence upon the gallows
Some day we hope to have our tow
organized, and officers who will max
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24

We are sorry that we were deprived
Of the pleasure Of attending tho exam.
ination, and e1ercises Of the classes,
Of this popular educational instituticn
which came of on Last Friday the 10th
inst. From others who did attend, and
who are competent to judge Of the true
merits of such affairs, we learn that
the pupils acquitted themselves
creditably, and in manner
which gave unmistskablo evidence Of
superior training by their tutors. This
popular school will be opened for the
fall and winter session on the lat Mon
day in September next. In this con-
nection we think ii our duty to cay
that we were surprised TO learn that
the parents of some OF tho brightest of
Mrs. Wilson's pnpils permitted them
to drop their attendance frnm school a
short time before the close of the ses-
sion in order to AVOID All examination
This course by the parents is unfair to
the teacher and highly detrimental to
the true interests Of their children
Almost every pupil however proficient
in his or her studies has natura
dread Of examination day and vii
naturally shrink from facing IN audi
ence ON that occasion. Many will,
their parents arc imprudcnt enough L
let them do as they please, drop thei
attendance at school befnre the close u
the session to the annoyance Of tn,
teachers and to the great detriment o
their own interests.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24

See change in J. s. Clarke adver-
tisement.
DR.. King of I.ampasas, Tcxas, will
sell you eight boxes bes, liver pills for
Sl.O0.
The first watermeloRa Of the sea
son we're In town on Tuesday. They
sold readily at 25 and So eents.
Two more new houses IN town.
Mr.. r. G. Blakney has bast completed
nea, residence, and pr. sanderson
an oaire. More lumber Ia being haaled
and other buildings viii soon 80 up.
Ifyou are Ia need Of hnsgy har
meas Of ANY kind, call a. J. 3. CLARKE
where can be found all a,yles.
Dr. Ke,chnm sKys that the hettesl
place Ia san Saba county ia In the real
Of the drug store. Oae lEdivldaal, a
least, got terrible scorehiug In sha
vicinity, IL Ia paid
An stslea Of wen aud women sad
a'sa kept constant, On hand ~ j. 3
lclashs
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
Aud sun Ther Come.

Messers. Booth g. Mcwdal, Of viii
hanson county have purchased aiarge
,ractof grazing land inMcCullocll coan'
" above brady City, and have sent
up tine lot Of select aud graded sheep
TO stock their rancho with. Twelve
hundred Of these line marinoea passed
up through our town on Thursday last.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized Ia announce to our
readers that Mr.. J. y. Graham Ia a candi-
dat. for the office of tax assessor OF San
Saba county, Election November next
We are authorized 10 announce w. H.
Riggs as u candidate for the Office OF lax
Assessor OF this county at the next election
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
FnR SIIERIFr.

We are authorized TO announeo Mr'
Theopilns Bowen as candidate ior tno
office of sheriff of San Saba county
We are authorized to announce that w;
p, Sloan is candidate for the office OF
sheriff Of San Saba county. Next election
We are authorized to announce that Joe
NJ. Harkey ia y candidat. for tho Office oil
sheriff Of San Saba county. Next election
We are Authorised IN announce that q
q. Walker ~ a candidate for the Office OF
sheriff of San saba county. Election No
yeinler next.
by request We annonnce that ,. :"
Terry Is a, candidate for the office of sher
i'll of San Saba coEnty. Next Election.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24


daily brought to town and they find
very ready sale.
The ladies should call at W. Knuff-
mann's store and examine his new
goods. Aud, Oil So low, going at coat
The attention Of stockmen 10 call.
cd to onr cow. brand column, and ca
pecially to the brand Of Andrew Smart
which appears In this issue.
Stock generally ore looking IN
usually fine g,sa season.
Oats are somowhst damaged on
tho low-lands by rust. Still the harvest
is abundant.
A fino assortment Of Dress Lawns,
Lnces, Calico, 30, fresh from market
ut W. Knuffnsrhs and going at COST
Mr.. Arthur Low, of the film Of Low
g. Low, Of misplace left for his old
home in Tennes,ec on last Tuesday
He goes there to Wait relatives, and
we wish him Al fs and pleasant trip.
He will return in abort two months.
Two more bicycles were brought
to town this wetk. These we're very
small ones.
Our advice 10 farmers last year
was to clear theft land Of all stnmps,
etc, before sowhg grain, and now
every day we seesome one coming to
town at high rae Of spool, to get n
piece Of machinery to replace n part
inst broken. Rough ground not only
breaks mp tho hachines but causos
great loss Of time and grain,
W. Knuffmathas again received
full line Of Lawns Lacua g. Calicoes IN
in endless varieties ALL TO BE SOLD
AT COST. He j. determined to keep
his stock complete. All must be sold
by 22nd Of August. 20
Quite number Of cowboys and
sheep men vert in town Tuesday
Everything put IN m air ofprosperity
0nr old men lsoled juhilant, aud somc
seemed to think they we're ready to
"stsrt on n cow htnt."
,uur! n sif,.estp. .Nnt4i-irru' iust... says;
President J, A. Rhombcrg, of the Az
n w. railroad arrived last night, and
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
SIMEON GouLD.
San Saba, Texas.

Mr.. W. p. Lock brought in some
very large aud hne watermelons on
last Tuesday. They were the first for
this market.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24


The district high school building
ia rapidly approaching completion, and
We suppose will be occupied this fall.
Mr.. Rohertaon, ono Of tire rick con.
tractors, deserves pnrb credit for his
patience, in waiting for material to do
the work, ne he stuck to tho building
to the last. All Of the work has been
done we'll, and tho building ia an orns.
ment TO San Saba town and comfy.
sheep For ssls.
900 head ot ewes and lambs. These
sheep are of fair grade aud In good
condition, $500 per head. Also IA
imported bucks.
WHITNEY g. DESNEY.
Apex, San Saba Co., Tex.
We forgot last week to note the
return Of Mr.. C. w. Benton from the
convention at San Antonio. We see
from the proceedings that Mr.. Benton
did acme good work fur the sheep in
t"rest. He bought another large flock
which he will place on his rancho In
this county.
The threshers have started m
their rounds, and we soon eau tell tho
yield Of wheat and oats.
Mr.. r. g. Blskcney requests us In
state that Leigh Butleson. Esq., ia his
agent to transact my and all business
for him during his stay nj Lampasas
Mr.. Blakenoy nlso SAYS that he " Ill at.
tend to any contract he has in this
county as aeon ma he ia notified that
the parties are ready for tho work.
Cant N. D. Mcmillan brought tn
town this weak tho largest and fines,
peaches we have seen this season.
Sheep For Saloi
will sell NV entire herd NJ sheep,
consisting Of $50 wcthors, and $40 owes.
Prices moderate. >S-'-
SIMEON GouLD.
San Saba, Texas.
Mr.. W. p. Lock brought In some
very large aud fne watermelons on
last Tuesday. They were the first for
this market.
v.-glsr,r"x ~. v'.vso v'ssss'''s ~y- sv'"''r
of scholarships,
Tho finest pnblic resort in tho city
If Lampasas Ia the Brunswick Saloon.
Lieut.. N. O. Reynolds, who 10 we'll
known throughout Western Texas IA
the proprietor. He invites all to come
to ace him whom Visiting Lampasas.
lila place Ia on the wcst side Of the
public square.
Sec brand Of Mr.. Hugh Armstrong.
II Ia inserted in connection with Mr..
Jas. Doffiemyre's.
Nearly every vegetable known is
= - l. - l..t...
no" onare" "' 'A'o W o"' '0"'
Every thing has grown well this year
without irrigation.
Apples arc now abundant IN this
market, and arc very fine.
At tho blacksmith shop Of II. =
Wnlker ons can have any and oil work
done neatly and quickly
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

am a candidate for District Attorney,
33rl Judicial District. Election Novem-
her 1852. Y. II. WILKES
Llano, TEXAS, March IL, i5s'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
NEwsPAprst AGENCY

Pc STQF FL G r -.
Subscriptions received hF All tha iea'hhg huNS'
papcrs and periodicals OF the day at
CLUB RATES.
Direct all correspondence to A. H. hAywor'h
San Saba, Texas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24

=
A Grst.ciass blipksmi,h. None
oshers need apply.
HlF. WALKER
sAnsabe., Texas.
Mr.. L. E.,sp iahving an~at wag-
on yard. With stalls I'D barn. fitted ~
on the lot In rear Of Nj Ea'sp's saloon
We ses nom tbs CassFoviIFs Quiz
that Mr. Henry w, SIssrells of MsaHFt
@mnsy. haa bssn sspaiated Depu''
u. s. Marshall. A god sslesiiaa.
"a sllioh 10 time saves MAE"
xsuId DO goo.l Idea 20 have she Ia
sa,saaess an tho college hailding sseJ
p~a ~ wAiis Tie re'kasa arc Aswo'
On The pIsa'sssas.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
VOLUME 81.
What to do with Stones.

One who is beginning to see the folly df
building stone wallis to get rid of the
stones. asks what he can do with the
stones if they are not laid up into fences.
Almost all rocky land needs draining, Or
it lies very near to lands that do need il.
Some writer's object to the use of stones
for drains, but having had Il pretty long
experience with stone drains, we do not
hesitate to recommend their Judlcl0Us
use The bitches should be dug from
three to four feet deep, the deeper the
better, and the stones packed in as solid
and closely as possible, the smaller onds
being used to level off the top The main
point is to have the top layer of stones SO
fine as to keep the soil from being washed
in and filling up the water course. a
great many rocks which are too large 10
handle easily, can be sunk where they
are, cheaper than they can he disposed
of in any other way. Sinking rocks raisf Is
the level of the land, while digging them
nut lowers it, unless soil is carttd in fbr
filling the holes left hy the removal of the
| stones. Sometimes it is advisable to dlg
| Il large hole in some low spot, and them
| ill il nearly full OF bouldrrs. such as can
! De ufaWh IT"ul d Sl"i uIS'di'Ve' h"fV
| ready dug, can oe md0e twice as ldFgf'
much easier than neW hole can be dug
ot the same size. on Slde MIL lhe dl%-
| 4lng should generally be done helnW III e
rock to he SUNK, as II can be moved Cow y
easier than up the hll
| There are great many holeS III uufk
| s"amps where the muck mas been car i'
out Tor use HI the yards ana SlthlqS'
which, # tiled WIN stones ana IN y
covered over WITH niue ol the ihuqN'
would make the Nei! pest "l Laii1 IpI
cuIt'vation- the stores may oe ara n
on to the nee ID winter ana ieil 10 Sl1it
/ INTO tnelf places "heh lhe lte ,hd"S ~
| spring. III VIII 0e NECESSARY |" H"'e 'fie
stones 10 ne hdu'ed ne Oh "I"chS' 0',"' F'S
| II SlnaH stones 10 prevent 'ntin u '"'
Ifee|'iS 10 lhe eaiiu Ill "!HttI. = 9"'
many stones ol ali sizes to"!" DC pc. uSto !"
lhe oeSi d4FaUla7e ~ we PuoIc h'@ti
NaSS' IL 'he Mai!A "!iIch 10" l'liF " ="
sues OF many OF our nIeh"dSS' hdu oeF''
pul III 'ne lhIuuie ol tlfe io"4 F'i d Hdq ~
tne 'oa0S "ouIo Ho' ne ''ovhe'' ~ En':"
~ WINTER h"F fthUeie'' liiE'aSSd"i0 ,'i
spring Nhen Tue HoSt : C"iiilS GUY A'
uist ihouSnl' one iil,@hi 'h'iih 'iia' pay ~
country ROAD WIN stones ""ui" "J d
.lSioHaIH luGd, Out Il 'ile ldo'i eA 1enue',
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

FISH AND FIsuING, The recent cold weather
revived the frpz n herrny Business at E4stport.
Fish abundant and large shipments. Ga two days
recently 9)0j pounds of bass were shipped from
Bath to New York 0le man maio SOD in one
nights fishing AMI the cltch at Wmaega1ce
Creek for three days is estimated at s. 600 The
bass bring 6 cts per pound Sabats pond is fur
ni>hing large quantities of pIckere for the market
1.-THE North Haven mackere flee was very sue
cesstul the past season. With the exception of
one or two vessels, 'hey have taken from about -
800 to , 80 btrcels each and the crews have
shared from about 500 to $3.50 or $3.50 - The
work Of fishing for smells has commenced on Pat
tens bay. When the ice is not sufficiently strong,
the tents are placed on small .atts and toved out
to position The fish receipts at Gloucester from
Maine and the Provinces during the last four
months Of the year were as f,lloSs: $50 qniu.
tails hake 8 03) lintals Goldfish, 2.9O5 qulutas
had lock, 25 barrels herring, - blrres th Oil S.
500 boxes smoked herring. 49,. the report of the
Secretary Of tho Boston Fsl Blreau show VS. that
the business for the past year has been very sue
cessful. The losses for the year fall mostly on
Gloucester, that port losing sail, with forty
three men. The total loss of Iifs from other ports
included. is fifty men The total catch of mackerel
BY the New E England dset Of Isl vessels is S3)l,-
657. Total receipt of fish at 'ston is as f,llows
Dry and pickled d'h. S50j)0J) pounds flesh
fish 100000 pounds; total, lis, ,00) 900 pounds
THE report of The Massachusetts, Fish Commits
souers has been completed, The returns from
weirs, sAn's and gill nets show decrease in
their catch f,r 1881 as compared with 1881 of one
half sea herring small of founders, nearly com
plete of menhaden, aud sm al of both buefis and
eels The catch of shad nearly doubled, and that
of mackerel and Soup nearly trebled The severe
winter and cool summer were, on the whole un-
favorable to fisheries The shad fishing in Tam.
ton River held ITS own, but that of the Connect
cut jumped from 727 in 1880 to 80 3S2 in 1881,
and would have been larger had not floating logs
hindered the nets. This fine run was due in part
TO the high water enabling the shad to push up
past obs acles like the Eufeld (Ct dam. etc Tho
shad fishery the Merrimac River is almost at an
end
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

According To the census returns OF leSO
Maine is cultivaling Isl, l03 acres, IN the
aggregate. to barley. buckVh heat, corn,
oats, rye and wheat. l0G acres art
~own 10 barley: 20l35 acres TO buck
wheat. 30 ,991 to corn: 1875 to oat
2I6I to rye and 43 S29 acre~ to wheat
Names crop Of barley is2l l2 lS5 bushels
buckWheat, 332,7O bushels; corn, 900
623 bushels oats 2 ,265, ,575 bushels re.
26,39S bushels; wheat, 665,7li bushels
1t thus appears that NJ Inc raises Snult :
thing over 81 bushels OF corn, and SOME
thing over Is bushels of wheat TO the
acre, which is not the high ayerage thai
ought to be secured but is not in Dad
comparison with some of the WesttrIi
cereal raising States. Maine gets more
money out OF her oat crop than out nt any
other of her cereal crops. The most OF
the buckwheat is raised in Aro0stoOk.
AroosiOok also largely leads all the other
counties in wheat. Penohscot is second in
the list. ArooStook is lowered in corn.
Oxford leads in corn; kennebec in barley,
and AroOstook largely in oats and rye
Androscoggin has 400 acres to barley
| and a crop OF 9057 bushels, l52 acres t.
buckwheat, and crop Of 2,074 bushels
2,4O9 acres to corn and d crop of 79,17o
bushels: 1902 acres to oats, and crol
OF 80 523 bushels; lis acres to rye and d
crop Of I,l52 bushels; | 069 acres t.
wheat, and a crop of 1895 bushels.
Franklin raises ,}3l bushels of barley
3 3S2 bushels of huckwheat, 81 ,754 bush
lis of corn, 1873 $40 bushels of oats, BOT
| of rye, and - 7Ol Of wheat: Kpnnrbpc
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

SHIPPING ITEMS A small piece Of planed
board was fount upon Hurricane Island Jan ?, on
one side Of which vas written, "John Naus,
schooner Wild Pigeon, Gloucester Mass and on
The other, " Henry Yauder yood, Walrhaln, Mass
and the word "lost The shipping houses III
New York are unanimous in the opinion that if
Congress intends to do anything tor the CONNER
cal marine of this country, pllotage should be reg
ulated by national legislation Local legislation
aWays favors local utere.ts, and the Legislation Of
New York is especially urjlst and burdensome.-..
liverpool ashore last week on Mud Island Nova
Scotia, is total loss Value OF ship and cargo,
500 900 ship insured MIR J G. Maidocks,
the llghtkeeper at Fs Heat, reports that the to.
tai number Of vessels that have passed that statlop
for the year endug D &C. 81, 1881, was as follows
Ships, 5 Barks, 30. BugS, - Schoouers, Il S97
Shops $50; Steamers, ) is rotaI, u 03S For
the year 1880 the record was as follows SHIPS,
), B4rks. s; Brigs ll3 Schooners, is 6iS; Stoops,
649; Steamers > 81 Total. u $40; showing de-
of ~ the number OF all classes Of vessels
passing he light in 1891, as compared with 1880
The only class in which any Increase Is noted is
that of the sloops -. The steamer Mabel T which
piled between augusta and the islands last sum
mer has arrived at Jacksonville Fla and has
been chartered by parties in thar city. The new
steam acat # James Gordon Bennett, recently
launched At Negburgh, h IS not been named yet
She is the largest yacht except that Of Henri
SAY. ever built in this country. .Gcss & sa~J er
OF BAH have contracted to build Ihret uiased
school er Of too tons carrying capacity for parties
in New Bedford to be commanded BY Capt Ezra
Howes, OF Deunisport Mass She il 10 be ceu-
menced April and to be finished July L.. The
largest steel sailing ship h,at registering ; 30
tons, has just been launched at Belfast, Ir, land
She is named the "Gardrld, and will be employed
in the Australian and Californian trades
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

w EDNESDAf. Jan. ii.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 23}5, sheep
and lambs, 5+c0; swine, 3,7ll; veals, .,O number
OF western cattle, 2l0 northern and eastern cattle,
325.
Prices of beef cattle y 100 Ii live weight, extra
quality, So S71s 30, first Sc 2l 96 49, second, 81
coarse oxen, bulls, etc. So 25a 62ls
Brighton Hides, SIC u b, brighton Taow,
SC ID, Country Hides, 61lc u ID; Country Tai
low, SC v ID; Calf skins, 2gl2}ac. t7 ID, Sheep and
Lamb Skins. 81 al 80 each.
Working ONen-We quote sales of
pair girth 6 it,, Sinches live weight $500 Ii, S27
Mich Cows--rhe demand has not been so good
and prices realized for them have fallen off from
$5glO " head from those obtained few weeks
since. We quote sales of springers at S}3 each
do for 800 the lot. do al $50 each; extra new
mich Cow at SO; , Cows and Calves at SllO for
the two; Calves and Cows at S30955 each; 3 new
mich Cows at $50 each.
Sheep and Limbs--Westcrn Sheep and Lambs
cost landed at l,r ghton from 5g61z y b, live weight
Lambs 81 a7c " ID.
Swine - Fat hogs = Price 6}a d7Jac T. Ii, live
weight Store Pigs sell dull at prices ranging from
T6l0c y h, live weight.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

At the recent meeting Of the Alabama
State Bar Association, the President, III
his opening address, discussed the ques-
ton of intemperance and, to quote the
Mobile Register, exhibited 1.-The salutary
influence that may be exerted upon the
most vital interests of society by an intel
ligent review of such subject" The
Register then suggests that, ''It would
be we'll if the Association could gather
the experience Of all communities which
have adopted partial or complete prohibi-
ton of liquor traffic" In this connec-
tion it directs the attention of the Bar
to recent letter Of Gen. Neal Dow, and
after quoting theretrom, adds
This would seem to settle the question that pro-
hlbltlon laws can be enforced aud are enforced
with reasonable strictness, at least in the rural
neighborhoods of Maine
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

dears, as soon as the warm weather is
fairly come, and it is safe for Emmy.
Jim will reach New York in June, and he
wants to be mari mean to see meas
soon as possible after he lands"
"Well, never was knocked quite so
fat in all my life before said Marian, re-
covering her speech with a sort Of gasp.
Zone such IA surprise in "a day would be
almost too much; two is too utterly too.
You wretched little humbug. who ever
would have suspected YOU of secretlng an
engagement all this while But you
were an angel Of unseltishness not to
Nope, and not to tell u.s." giving Aileen
an energetic squeeze. -'It would have
added to our worries dreadtully to feel
that you only half belonged to US. 1t
was just like You. Aileen."
$50 it was, added Emilia, drawing her
sisters fair face down for kiss. "Oh,
my Ally, how beVilcIering it isl Itch,
and you engaged shall always believe
in puddings for the future. Marian is the
only one left out'
Don't despair. 1t wouldn't surprise
me If some man 'all tatttred and torn
made his appearance at any moment
said Marian.
"Besides she has half of all we have, ;"
said Alleen.
Half of jim Chauncey? Thank you,"
replied Maltdli, grimIJ. Solomon him
self 70 III fnd it rather difficult to effect
that amicable division. No, my dears,
poverty Is my portlon-WltnesS the fatal
thimble-and am quite content"
Great was Mrs ID .rkle's surprise and
great her triumph at learning what Won
dtrs her culinary spell had wrought. Her
satisfaction was only narred b. the lid
ings thar her dodgers must leave her soon.
They bad decided ON San Reno for the
Spring months.
And indeed would never have made
any pudding at ALL had | guessed what
1t was u cost me- protested the good
landlddy. But lou'll write and let me
know what comes to You Miss Marian,
won't y"u' Something will before the
years out, depend upon it. And have
right to hear. Don't YOU think 50 your
self now, ma'am p
''Of course You have; and you shall
hear" promised Marian.
But Spring and Summer passed, and
:' "i-'l- . -
tci "ith tuc A'ile' i'ah poo' ih'i CNIlio ~
satisfy the good lanulady s curiosity. 1t
bore date, "New York, November r."
,, o., n. -
N DEAF Al no. W hN'h Y" II rao ho'"
=" Ha.e ~. ris',''th US ~ our pioinise ~ "li'e
hi'au' =, ha'' uon| ~ oel"iV' ~ '""usn'
!"u """'u pe 20 u@aPp''n'eu ~ hta' tla' 'ne
"1uuhG 'I"l'H llau III ~, vaSr 'a''t" anu tl"n"e
'i h"'"IHs d az anu VIZ ia''ll hlS ste'htu u
AID just a month aIrr my sister A,lttn was mar
ri~i Shr is settled no" in her pre'', new h"n'
an@ ! Errl vel ana vtry lappl' "nn hopes 70"
"u M I'M, t,ke 10 hear Is n'u,r s,p"rs anann sn4n,
the summer with me IL Colorado, whlch is he
most beautiful conntry ou can Imagine, with such
m%qh aus h ana pa, h,i'hr EaTls and Sncn ar as
State In The far Wes, % aims, Sta as far from rom ~