davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
NEW YORK 1894.

!
AbOu, sixty millions copies OI THE sun haze gone
out Of our establishment during the past twelve
months.
If you were to paste end to end all the columns
of all THE SUNS printed and sold last year you
would get a continuous strip Of interesting tntor-
nation, common sense, wisdom, sound doctrine
and sane wit long enough to reach from lrint-
ing House square to the top OF Mount topper
nicus in the moon, thea back to Printing House
square, and then three-Quarters OF the way back to
the moon again.
But The sun is written for the inhabitants of the
earth; this same strip OF Intelligence would girdle
the globe twenty-seven or twenty-eight times.
II every buyer of copy OF the SUN during the
past year has spent only one hour over It, and II
his wife his grandfather has spent another hour
this newspaper in 1883 has afOr ed the human race
thirteen thousand years OF steady reading, night
and day.
II is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea of the circulation OF the
ost oopu ar Of American newspapers, or OF its in
iueuce on the opinions aud actions Of American
men and women.
The SUN is, and will continue to be, newspa-
paper which tells the truth without fear OF cOnse-
quences which gets at the facts no matter hew much
the process costs, which presents the OF all the
world without waste of words and In the most
readable shape, which Is working with all Its heart
for the cause Of honest government, and which
therefore belief that the Republican party must co.
and must go in this coming year of our Lord, 1854
II you know The Sus, you like It already, and
you will read IL with accustomed diligence and
profit during what is sure to be the most interest
Ing year in It's history II you DO not vet know
Tux sun, 1t Is high time to get into Its sunshine
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
The several editions Of THE Sun are sent by mail,
| postpaid, as follows:
| DAlLY-s0 cents q month, SIS year; with Sum
day edition, 81.
| SUNDAY-Eight pages. This edition furnishes
the current news Of the world. special articles
Of exceptional interest {. everybody, and liter
ary reviews Of new books of the highest merit,
81 Q year.
wREKLY-SI a year Eight pages Of the best
matter of the daily issues; an Agricultural De-
partment Of unequalled value, special market
reports, and literary, scientific and domestic
intelligence make The WEEKLY SUN the news
paper or the farmers household. To club Of
ten with $40, an extra copy free. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
| novaf,' Ss- rRB sun. n. Y. CIrr.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

-.
Trains leave Cincinnati "a follows, the time given
being Central Time, which Is q minutes slower
than Cincinnati Time;
ST. LOUIS LIMITED. DAILY 7:30 a. M, arrives
New York 1928 A. m. next morning., with
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Coaches,
through without change.
DAY EXPRESS DAILY except Sunday i:20 p. m.
Parlor Car 10 Gallon Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach Marion to Hornellsville; ParlOr Car
thence to New York
MONT EXPRESS. (Daily.) $50 p. M. Pullman
Sleeping Coach Cincinnati TO New York and
from Marion 10 Albany and Boston; Pullman
Hotel Coach, Mansfield 10 New York.
| For Tickets aud further information, please call
| at the General Once,
No. "A West Fourth ~. Cincinnati, o.
and at Offices Of connecting lines South and West
asking for tickets via New York, Pennsylvania d
| chic Railroad.
| Any special Information respecting the Route
| may DO obtained by addressing
GEORGE y HUMPHREYS,
Travelling Passenger Agent, ATLANTA, GA.
J. NJ. FERRIS, A. v. CLARK,
| uen'i Superior Gen'l Pass. Agent,
| Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Ohio.
D. y. HOLMES, General Southern Agent
Dec. 76, 1883. CiScIEEATi, o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
TIFF AVALANCHE
Am InlnlRniHnt lRmnCraflC NRNSnaiRr

f, s NicHoLs, EpIroR.
THE DAILY AVALANCHE Delivered by mail
postpaid, $1,000 per annumi $500 fer six months
$3.50 for three months,
THE WEEKLY AVALANCHE Contains all
important news Of the week, agricultural CONNER
ctA and choice literary matter, Terms by mail,
100 per annum, postpaid
Address all letters aud kilograms to
THE AVALANCHE,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
vicEsburg and Meridian Railroad.

EAST BOUND TRAINS
Mall, leaves Yioksburg 800 .. m, arrives Al Jack
sou 10 20 and leaves at 1875 p. M arrives At
Meridian at4i10a m.
Local Freight leaves vlcksburg 4.i5 a, M arrive
At Jackson al s.s0and leaves at s.I0a. - arrive
a, Meridian at q Is ?. m.
Through Freight, leaves Nictsburg At II Goa m,
arrives at Jackson at 80 aud leaves $40 D. m,
arrive. at Meridian at 90 a. "a.
Accommodation, leaves Vioksburg al 2.l5 r. m.
arrives at jackson at 4is0 2. m.
WEST BOUND TEAIEa
Mall, leaves Meridian 10 20 D. M arrives In Jack
son S1O and leaves at $40 a. M. arrives IT,
NiokEburK D 30 a. M.
local Freight leaves Meridian 90 a. m, arrives H.
Jackson Al 3; % aud leaves NJ lao y. M. arrive
In Noksburg 300 p. m.
through Freight leaves Meridian h Ss5 p. m.
strives At Jackson 2.35 and leaves a;0b p. m.
arrives at Nicksbutg 30 A. N.
ypmmodaton, leaves Jackson 1880 a. M arrive
a NiokaLufg g45a m.
hatcher, Jack on Columbus Railroad
Eastvard--Ieaves EniohcS daily at 3 .00p, m, ar
irving In Jackson ~ $40 y. IN.
Wetwafd-leayos Jackson daily at & 100 a. m, ar
riyes At Nllohez II 80 p m,
Freight train, from Jackson, leaves at TOO a, m.
YAEoo and Mississippi Valley R R.
Going North Leaves Jackson 90 A. NJ. arrives a
Reutonia, t26i, miles from Jackson, at II 40 n
Gong south Leaves Bentonia nj Z 100 .. m. a
irving At Jackson al o 100 y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
81. X. HARDY,
Painter, Clazier and Paper Hanger
JAGkNON, MlNN

WILL MAKE CONTRACTS FOR WORK IN
W anv part Of the State and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Competent vorkmen employed and only the
tuusN ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches,
XLVIIIth Congress,

THURSDAY, May Is. - Mr.. Cullon in
PRODUCED bill in the Senate to pre-.
vent speculation by officers Of National
banks. Mr.. Morgan offered resolution
directing the Finance Committee to inves-
tigate the National bank suspensions in
New York. A bill was passed to aid the
New Orleans Exposition to the amount of
$1,000, 900. Adjourned to the 10Th. In the
House the Diplomatic Appropriation bill
was further deD=sed.
FRIDAY, May 16. The Senate was not
in session. In the House, in Committee
of the Whole, the River and Harbor,
the Diplomatic and the Army Appropria-
ton bills were debated and favorably re-
ported to the House. The evening session
was devoted to work on pension bills.
SATURDAY, May 17.-There was no ses-
sion Of the Senate. In the House the time
was mainly occupied in discussing the In.
dian Appropriation bill.
MONDAY, May 19.-In the Senate bills
were introduced to forfeit unearned
lands granted to the Atlantic & Pacific
Railway Company and to the Northern
Pacific Road, and increasing pensions to
those soldiers who lost an arm or leg
IN the service. In the House bill
was introduced authorizing the redemp-
tlon at par of outstanding bonds with
the surplus funds in the treasury. The
Diplomatic, Army and District of Column
bia Appropriation bills were passed. A
motion to take up the Senate Bankruptcy
bill on June 10 was defeated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

NEAR Couchatta, La, four colored chill.
dren were drowned few days ago by the
sinking of raft.
A SESSION of the National Convention OF
Wool-Growers commenced in Chicago on
the 195h, and adopted resolutions declar-
ing that the reduction of duties in 1883 se-
riousiy injured the sheep and wool in.
terest, and agreeing to sustain at the polls
only such men and such organizations as
favor restoration of the tariff of 1867.
Columbus Delano is President of the as.
ISOLATION.
NEAR Harrodsburg, KY, eighteen boys
were poisoned on the 10Th by eating hem
lock, supposing it was wild parsnip. Two
Of the lads were dead, five others were
fatally i'll, and the rest were in critical
condition.
The other day DR.. Pitts called DR.. Wal.
ter (his rivaD into his Office at Tangur
Island, Va, and shot him dead.
A FIRE recently destroyed the Cincinnati
Lead Pipe and Sheet Company's works at
Cincinnati, involving loss of $50 900.
Two persons were fatally burned.
A DETERMINED run on all the financial
AAAoOAeucAOAo 1V v d., caused EQ0
Planters & Mechanics Bank to close its
doors on the 18th, with promise to at
tempt payment in full.
MOB lynched Mark Moore, living near
Wahlak, Miss, on the 10Th for the murder
of his wife, and a negro at Denison, Tex,
met similar fate for criminal assault
upon two young girls.
A NEGRO named Stutler, residing near
Memphis, Tenn, during quarrel with a
woman few afternoons ago, seized her
and jumped into the river, and both were
drowned.
In Tarlton Village, O., thirty houses
were unroofed by hurricane on the 10th.
Near Lancaster the race aud Playground
structures were demolished, and many
horses were killed by falling barns.
Fences and trees were also leveled.
THE Inauguration of Governor Nc
Emery, of Louisiana, took place on the
10Th.
A FEW evenings ago boiler explosion
near Lewisburg, Ark, killed two persons
and fatally injured two others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
Foreign Intelligence.

THE reciprocal treaty between Mexico
and the United States has been confirmed
by the Mexican Senate.
A REMARKABLE railway accident hap
pened recently near Paris, France. A
freight-train on an elevated track went of
its rails and fell on a passenger-train
which was running on lower level. The
Nngineer of the latter train was killed and
thirty-one passengers were wounded.
THE other day the steamship Illyria, from
Liverpool for Boston, was wrecked off the
southwestern coast of Ireland. All on
board were saved.
THE resignation of Prince Bismarck
from the Presidency of the Cabinet was
accepted by Emperor William on the 10th,
and Boetticher, Prussian Minister of State,
was appointed his successor.
ALL the Baker Railway employees in st.
Petersburg were arrested on the 18th for
completely with the Nihilists.
A FIRE few days ago damaged three
cotton warehouses in Liverpool, Eng, be
longing to Molyneaux & Taylor, causing a
loss Of 100000.
In the Prussian Province of Pomerania
petroleum oil of rich quality has been dis
covered. The discovery was made near
the Baltic Sea, in locality which renders
the cost of transportation very moderate.
BEI-BAzAR, town in Asia Minor, was
swept by fire on the 10Th. Eleven persons
persisted in the flames, and $50 dwellings,,
544 stores and shops, eleven mosques, fif-
teen schools and 146 other buildings were
destroyed.
SUAKIM was bombarded by two hundred
rebels for two hours on the 10Th. The
British troops landed and forced them to
retire.
REPORTS of the 18th state that one thou
sand British Indians we're on the war-path
in Manitoba, and the destruction of several
towns was threatened. The authorities at
Winnipeg were alarmed at the serious
aspect of affairs, and a strong military
force would be called out to quell the out
break.
The house of George Peters, at Sharbol
Lake, Ont, was burned during drink
ing spree few days ago, and Peters, his
daughter of eight years and four other per-
sons were burned to death.
THE death of Mr.. Sam Ward, oace known
in America as the skiing of the lobbyD
at Washington, occurred on the 10Th at
Pegli, Italy. He was a graduate Of Yale
College,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
From Washington.

A PROCLAMATION has been issued by
President Arthur restoring to the public
domain the lands set apart by an execu-
tive order as q reservation for the Jica.
rilla or Apache Indians in the northwest.
ern part of New Mexico, embracing 3O7,.
900 acres.
The statement was made on the 18th
that Senator Chaffee, the millionaire, had
lost every cent Of his available resources
through the failure of Grant, Ward g. Co.,
of New York.
In the United States and Canada there
were 222 failures during the seven days
ended on the 10th, against 1872 the previous
seven days, distributed as follows: Middle
States, 80; New England, 80: Southern,
30; Western, S.; Pacific States and Terri.
tories, 20; Canada, 90.
GENERAL BUTLER said in an address on
the 10Th before the Senate Committee on
Labor at Washington that the present la
Dor difficulties were caused by over-pro-
duction. Americans" he said, ''had a
years crop of grain on hand, and were
within three months of another crop. Near.
ly a years crop of cotton was now stored
in the warehouses;"
The amount of specie exported since
January was up to tho Itch SAL, 1907 ,055,
against S6,l21,S1O in the same period last
year.
BEFORE the Senate Committee on Pen.
sions on the 18th General Butler, who
practically controlled the exchange of
prisoners while in command of the Army
OF the James, appeared to plead for the bill
to pension and pay ex-prisoners of war for
the period of their confinement.
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 18th were 81, 1885,.
725,320, against II, O91, 7o1, OPS the previous
week, indicating an improvement in bust
ness.
For the week ended on the 18th the issue
OF standard dollars was 1888 1876, and for
the corresponding period last year 155, 99S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
LATER.

| THE Missouri Prohibition Home Protec.
tion party met in State Convention at st.
| Louis on the goth, elected thirty-two dele
! gates to the National Convention at Pitts
! burgh, and nominated an electoral ticket,
| but postponed the nomination of a State
! ticket until August 80. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the platform of the party
| passed in Chicago in 1882, declaring in
favor of equal suffrage and wages for
| women with men, and denouncing the
| liquor-license laws as co-partnership with
| crime.
The House Committee on Military At
| fairs at Washington agreed on the Goth to
report bill providing that honorably dis
! charged soldiers and sailors shall be given
| preference in appointments to civil offices.
THE business men of New York gathered
on the evening of the Goth at Cooper Union
| in vast numbers to indorse the Administra-
| ton of President Arthur. The chief
| speakers were B. H. Bristow and Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
AN assessment for deficiency of $40, 700
was on the Goth levied by the Cincinnati
| Dramatic Festival Association, the total
receipts from the recent entertainments
reaching only S10,70
LONDON advices of the Goth state that
widespread restitution and nearly score
| of suicides had followed the failure of the
| Oriental Bank. No failure since the sus-
pension of the City Bank of Glasgow had
caused such wholesale ruin.
/ FIRE few days ago swept away Wood
wards planing-mill at Chattanooga, Tenn,
valued at $4,000.
The King personally opened the Cortes
at Madrid, Spain, on the goth with a speech
from the throne. He said the Government
had been reliably informed that the Span
ish Anarchists were closely united with
the Socialists of Germany, the Nihilists of
| Russia, the Anarchists of France, and even
the Fenians of Ireland and America, and
he said measures would be taken to rid
| Spain of such disturbers.
THE Republicans on the 10Th nominated
General James S. Negley for Congressman
in the Twenty-second District of Pennsyl-
vania and T. NJ. Bayne in the Twenty third
District.
A MOB near Cheyenne, Wy. T., lynched
William Walsney few days ago for the
murder of George Metcalf during a quar-
rel
The Security warehouse at New Orleans,
with its contents, was destroyed by FIRE on
the night of the Goth, causing loss of
$150,000.
The Agricultural Appropriation bill
was passed in the United States Senate on
the 10Th, also bill for the construction of
a public building at Detroit at cost of
I 100000. In the House the Indiana con-
Tested seat case. Of English VS.. PeelIe was
debated for some time, without action
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

as to licensing women to preach was
adopted in the Methodist General Confer.
ence at Philadelphia on the 18th.
On the night Of 18th frost in Lancaster
County, Pa, caused great damage to the
growing tobacco.
Ar Newcastle, Pa, five criminals were
publicly whipped few days ago.
THE New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad repair shops in New York were
burned the other day. Loss, 100000.
The failure is announced of C. McCul
loch, Beecher & Co., of New York, COM
mission merchants, for $3.50, 900.
The doors Of the Erie County Savings
Bank of Erie. Pa, whose President got in.
volyed by heavy oil specu!ations and alb.
seconded, were closed on the 10Th, with liza.
5ilities of 100000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

"A pretty young woman, with fair
banged hair, attracted considerable at
tention in lower Broadway yesterday
afternoon. She wore a silk dress,
which changed to different color ev-
cry way it was looked at. Her hat was
bell shaped, and was profusely trimmed
with lunches Of flowers, on which rest
ed several butterflies and beetles. A
large bronzed owl, with diamond eyes,
fastened bow at her throat. Stitched
on her blue silk parasol was an enor-
nous pea ock feather, and handker-
chief, carried in a tiny belt, was en-
broidered with birds and animals
N. Y. sam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
Engines Wrecked by a MIsereant.

Troy, N. Y, May 21.-Early yesterday
morning an engine, left standing on side
track at Mechanicsville, was started by I'M
known persons and sent flying backward
full force on track on which the Montreal
express was approaching. Both engines
were smashed, S25, 900 worth of damage
being done. Engineer Myer had a leg
broken; Charles rickner, Express Agent,
seventy years old, was badly cut on the
head, and Engineer Harper VS. badly
bruised. Thomas Kelly, discharged
brakeman, who has been hanging around
drunk several days disappeared, but was
arrested at Schenectady on suspicion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
Statistics Of the Knights Of Honor.

CHICAGO, May 15.-At the second days
session Of the Knights of Honor yesterday
the report of the supreme officers and stand
ing committees were submitted. These re
ports show that there are now 127, SIT mem.
bers of the order, an increase for the year
of 1,04S The number of subordinate
lodges is $3.50. During the year 81 9S4, 55s
was paid for benevolent purposes and to
beDefciaries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

Louis Stervoski and Harris Aaron
son claimed the same dog before the
New York Tombs Court, and the Court,
with a wisdom superior to Solomon,
told the officers to kick the dog out of
court and let him decide which was his
Legal residence by going to it.-M Z
MQi5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

The presses are buster in Germany
than in any other country. During
1888 the total number of works pub
ished was 1902. These figures have
a special significance when it is stated
that during the same year the total
number issued in Great Britain was
only 6,145, and in the United States
only 3, 481-not quite one-fourth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

Mabel-Do you try to observe the
golden rule, Mr.. Nicefellow? Nicefel-
low Yes, indeed. DO you? Mabel
Yes; always try to do as / would be
done by. Nicefellow--That is the right
spirit. Mabel-But | sometimes fail.
If were to try 1 should fail now.
Nicefellow Indeed Why? Mabel
/ am not tall enough to reach.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
IF the entire State of Rhode Tsl

If the entire State of Rhode Island
could be transported to one of the
Texan cattle ranches and be fenced in,
there would remain of the ranch an out
lying territory of neatly twenty-five
thousand acres in which 70 pasture the
cattle without trespass ng.- Chicago
Ne7gs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

Chicago is to have an artificial
island in the lake to cost 81, 900, 600. 1t
will contain a summer hotel. The next
thing Chicago will have sea-beaeh
end salt water bathing. IN I, Graphic,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 20. Neal
Lewisburg, Saturday evening, millboilel
exploded, instantly killing Engineer Frank
Weaver and Captain A. Thompson, and
fatally wounding Ben Howard and WeaYer's
son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

In six years Henry ". StanlsT has
succeeded in establishing chain of in
ternational stations across the African
Continent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23
HENRY MCALLIsTER, JR., Colorado.
WILLIAM BALL, Michigan.
NJ. J. LAWRENCE, Ohio.
E. W. WELLINGTON. Kansas.


Upon reasscmbli r at four o'clock it was
decided to establish quarterly publication
in the interest of tariff leg islation affecting
the woolgrowing interest Of the country,
and committee was appointed to carry
out the project On motion of Mr. Codding,
of Kansas, committees of three each were
appointed to attend the Republican
and Democratic National Conventions
to secure, if possible, a wool-tariff
plank in the platform of each. The
committees selected were j. II. Hop
pin, of California; p. Jansen, of Nebraska,
and Columbus Delano, of Ohio, Republic
ans; and Colonel John StockdaIe, of Penn
sylyania; w. r. Cowden, of Ohio, and Col
onel Lester b. Faulkner, of New York,
Democrats
After the convention a meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Wool Growers was inn
mediately held. at which but little was
done except to indorse the action of the con-
yention touching wool tariff, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
SEPTEMBER 3D. '84
AT 7.3O Am.

+ A r E:
From Salt Lake to Logan and Return $500
" Flanklin Z" $50
I" Ogden to Logan aud Return 200
Frankin " 80
~ Parties wishing to Iav over ten days
can do so by paying hslt 10 ulaE fare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
An Unblemished Complexion

Is, like sweet voice, ian excellent
hing in woman" Where it does not
exist naturally, it may be Impaired
by ar'ifciai means. "GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP" removes all ii uns
pleasant effects of dust and perspir-
alton, celebrating blotches, ran,
and all other discolorations of the
Pkiu; more than Thu, 1t gives q
healthy tint to the cheeks, and a
lustrous wilderness and smoOtbness
to the neck and arms. It Is the
fashionable cosmetic at the water
ing places, and as science vouches
for Its harmlessness, no lady need
be afraid to use 1t. Beware of coun-
terfeits. See that &c N. CRIrTEN
TON, PROPRIETOR" is printed on
sach packet, without which none
isgenaine. Sold by all druggists at
Is cents; three cakes, 60 cents.
A fitting toilet accompaniment is
aHILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
Dye" which changes gray or any
obnoxious color to a beautiful black
or brown in the space OF few min
utes, and contains no mineral
poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24

IhE oldNAL S1AI1ONt
Is a Pacific Coast scene-st the en-
trance to the bay of San Francisco.
It is very gray and MD st in lltr,
and contains considerable palette
knife work, which gives it little
hardness. II il something of
s departure from Mr.. Lambourne's
style, and is a quite successful ven
ture In q field that has become pop
uIar elsewhere. 1t Is a picture that
will improve upon acquaintance,
and in the end it's moIotones will Ne
found to give 1t force and power. In
this painting the artists improve
uoens in rock drawing Is strongly
marked.
SUNSET ON THEPLATTE.
This is q view Of q sunset OF