davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26
GRASSY COVE ACADEMY.

This institution has been established for the
education of the children and youth of the
Cumberland Mountain region. The benefits
of the school are given, without charge to the
young who are unable to pay. but Small
charge is made in the case of Others who have
means, viz:
For the Common English Branches. so cents
per month.
For More Advanced English. Is cts per month.
For Latin. Greek, etc., Sl.O0 per month.
Music, Vocal and Instrumental, is taught by
competent teacher at small charges.
Board can be had in the family OF the Princi-
pal, as well as with neighboring families,
at reasonable rates.
Grassy Cove is delightful valley in the
Cumberland Mountains. the home of refresh
ing verdure and health-imparting atmos-
pheric influences. 1t lies midway between
Crossville and Spring City-about II miles
from each
The next school year will commence Oh the
First Monday in July, 1854.
J. Sissy,
apll7-4m Principal.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26
GARDEN GROWTH TEAS.

Families can save about one-half by send
ing to us for Teas, as we import our own. and
have done so for forty years. HE ORIGINAL.
AMERICAN TEA co.
Send tor Circular. which gives prices AMI
full particulars, TO ROBT. WELLS,
Prest.. P. o. Box 1881, Is Fcsey It, New
York one Dollars worth OF any OF oar
garden growth. Chio. OF Japan Teas seat o.,
mail. post pIid, or d. LAGCEa quantity ~ tx
press. charges paid. ieoI4-
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

A neighbor Of ours lost valuable mare
recently, 1t is supposed from bots. If he had
used 70 cents worth of Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders he would have been drv-
ing his pretty Chestnut to-day Sorry for
you, Doctor. These powders are immensely
valuable.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

In answer to numerous inquiries we have to
say that SHERIDAN's CAVALRY CONDITION Pow
DERs are pure article. We know them to
lie so. They are as much superior to all ot',-
ers as good thing is superior to a worthless
one.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Don't make the mistake of doctoring liver
and kidneys to cure consumption. If you will
lay all other remedies aside and put your trust
in Dr. Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry, it
viii surely benefit you. Try it for coughs and
colds, and see What an excellent remedy it is.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

There is no remedy known to science that
will so speedily and so effectually cure or re-
l;eve lumbago, chronic or acute rheumatism,
swollen or stiff joints as JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE
LTNlMENT used internally and externally.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-28

Hamburger LIME.
@attb1ire:e M merffatiidte gadctfabrt.Mfttes,
0cfeafdaft. Sic Ciitsige 0ircfte Roits
GSnntSf S61if II Sohrf slpilheu

Sattb1tre= M an rifautfdIe 8afctfabrt=Mftte:a.
0efeafGaft. Sic Cimsise oirefte YOits
9ampfid)ififub Snii6en
New York +nno Hamburg.
Tie Dampfer bteier ginte befprpern bic &ereiuigtan
@%taateas9 oft unb Uer6eu. wdbrsnD bss Sabres re8eIs
ttdntg Spnnerltag, rudbten5 bic GEtre=S athpfer
bieitr ginte gantitag Don Nem gorf dbiabren.
9iuctc erfter Gaiiitc BON geetp @erf mad
GIOntoutb, &onoOn uub @amburg 500 unS
$40, te nab Gage Der Saiitte. -s3pii6enpef 800.
Bon ~9attbnr9, SABRE. SoAtb9ntpton oher
2onont tad geciD Worf, erite Gaiite 3d.
3pifGenOed pom &anIbiir8 ober @aDre SIS.
&fuctc fir Sim into HitGreIIe
Bon gSetp Yprf mad &lgmoutb,+ &ouoon uno
6atabitr9, unp
Bon Gartburg, GaUre ODER &OttO0u na6 Wel0
Oorf, Grite Goiite SIeO, 3mti6euOed po1
Soautbur9 ODER &saprc $3S.
Climber SptI9eu l unD II. Sabren Die 5dIfte, unterl
SSabr iret. (ane incl. Beit6itt9un9)
gSeoen pGfIa5e wenbe man ihb an
6. y. &id)arS & Co., SeneraIS8 aiiage; &sentsn.
$50. 81 8roabpup, Nep 9ort, ober an
Chas. AOZmimski & Co,
General : IaiInge . 4G9emtcn fir Den gOeIten,
so & So Siitb Npe., Chicago.
Vie pon oteier Htnie heraus5e9ebene European
Tourist Gazette" pirp Appltfanten gratis ueeianOt.
12mt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
Under his Engine.

1t seems hat on Thursday a landslide
occurred In one of the tunnels, maxine
1t necessary to transfer passengers at the
scene OF the slide. On Saturday the
passenger train with Capt. Murphy, and
Cox, engineer, reached the tunnel, made
the transfer and then proceeded to back
to Salisbury. The trip down the noun
tain was made in safety, and when at a
sharp curve, one and a half miles east OF
Marion, where the embankment is sc
feet higI, the tender jumped the track
and rolled down the embankment, carry
ing with 1t the engine, express, mail and
baggage cars. The smoking car went
partially down the emhankmeDt.
The passengers had break tasted at
Round Knob, and many of them were
quietly enjoying their cigars Those in
the smoking car were hurled in a mass
to one end of the car and many were
badly scratched and bruised. The
tumbling cars and the escaping steam
made a terrific noise and the frigbtened
passengers jumped from the car windows
and doors. Az the bottom of the en-.
bankment lay the locomotive, turned
completely around. The smoke stack
and pilot were gone and the wheels on
one side We're high in the air. damned
against the engine was the tender. On
top of the tender was the mail car and
on this were piled the other cars. Above
the din the agonized cries of a man call
ing for help were heard. 1t proved to
be that of the fireman, whose foot was
caught and crushed. An axe was pro-
cured and his foot was soon eur free.
No signs of the unfortunate engineer
had been seen. The ground adjacent
to The wreck was carefully searched. Fl
nally n OF the men standing bv the
overturned engine uttered a cry. From
under the dome Of the engine, a pair OF
feet were seen ~protrudlne through the
mud The feet bclonged to engineer
Cox, and his body was crushed into the
soft earth beneath the engine. Shovels
were procured and men set to work dig
glng the unfortunate engineers remains
from under the engine. 1t was the work
OF two hours.
Engineer Cox lived at Farmyille, Va,
Ills body was taken to Marion and placed
in a costly casket. The face of the dead
engineer looked as if he were asleep,
showing no signs of the horrible manner
IN which he met his death. A curious
circumstance. Thursday night he was
sleeping in a room in Salisbury with sew
eral companions who during the night
were wakened by hearing him shouting:
For God 5 sake, help mei' His COM
panions jumped up and asked him what
was the matter. Il dreamed" he re-
piled, that my engine turned over aud
caught m under it." Saturday morning
his dream was fulfilled. About one
month ago his engine jumped the track
at Swannanoa and rolled down the en-
bankment. but he jumped and saved HIM
self. Saturday morning, when the ten
der left the rails, engineer Cox reversed
his lever and went down in his cab.
The accident was due to the trucks of
the tender jumping the track lust at the
curve. The train was moving slowly and
cautiously at the time.-Charlotte Obser-
Ter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

SENSATIONAL WEDDING. -Staunton,
Va, March IA remarkable wedding
was celebrated to day in the Jail here.
The parties were Miss Abbie Peters, a
handsome girl of 10 daughter of a promi
nent farmer, and John NJ. johnson, aged
"a, son of one Of the wealthiest and
proudest families in Augusta. About
two years ago Johnson met Miss Peters
and became infatuated with her and asked
her hand IN marriage, which was trust
ingly promised him. He subsequently,
cruelty wronged her while she was a guest
under his fathers roof, and then basely
informed her that the engagement must
be broken off. The blow nearly bereft
the girl of her reason, and she ven to
her father and confessed all. The father
was frantic with rage, and swore dire
vengeance. An indictment was found
against johnson. He was tried found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentary
for two years. The prisoners family as
certained if Miss Peters would consent to
marry Johnson his pardon could be pro-
cured. Her father, hearing of her inten-
lions, made her a prisoner in his house !;
but last night she escaped, sought refuge
with Johnson's family and to-day the
ceremony was performed in the jail.
johnson will soon be released.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
In the City of ''Brotherly Love-"

Mrs. Emma B. Coolidge. of Albany,
alleged to be the daughter of General
Robert pesha, of Mexican and Indian
war fame" was yesterday arrested at the
instance Of her husband, charged with
attempting to abduct their son Alfred.
Fifteen years ago she wa divorced from
her second husband, Henry Cochrana,
and SIX hours after she was married to
George 4. Coolidge. She alleges that
two years previously, Coolidge, who had
been boarding in the same house, took
advantage OF her husbands absence and
succeeded IN winning her consent to the.
marriage. She claims that al the time
she had so, 1000, which she gave to his
care, but he says that she had only $1,000.
Recently he took the children aud left
his wife, making grave charges against
her. At this time they were living at
Kings Mountain, \. c., aud the woman
appealed to the Courts for the possession
OF her children. The husband produced
tWeDty-one afidavits that he was compe-
tent to take care IF the children, and
that she was not.
The Court declined TO grant her appeal,
but her husband permitted her to retain
William, who Is 81 years old. The mother
"Ci Cuoilo " procure the 0tner boy
Alfred, is said to have hired a baud O.
armed men in December last to go to Mr..
Cooldge's house at Kings Mountain
and kidnap the child.
Three months ago Mr.. Coolidge loca~
ted at No. H5 Preston street. " est
Philadelphia. Mrs. Coolidge followed
and stopped at the house of a relative on
Spruce street. On Monday she visil ed
his house and attempted to bride a ser
want by giving her $40 to bring the child
to her. Yesterday an old woman a
the bell and asked to be allowed to step
inside, but she, too, was sent away.
Constable Frank Morgan and a Court
officer were waiting in the house, and
followed the woman. Mrs. Coolidge was
found waiting in a carriage. The Cen
stable arrested her to appear in a divorce
suit which was instituted on Tuesday By
her husband.
THE parties are all in good social
standing. Mrs. Coolidge is a sister-in-law
OF Caleb Cope, of this city, and her mother |
Is a relative of Ex-Governor Porter of
Tennessee. Her first husbsnd was
George Defendore, ofNew York"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

GEN. Hills RESIGNATION.-Tt is a
matter of profound regret to a large class
in this community that Gen. Hill has
felt constrained to resign his position at
the head of our State University. We
hate to see him 20 because many of US
have learned to love and admire him as a
man, and his presence and his influence
will be sadly missed in our community.
But our regret arises chiefly from the
fact that we believe that his withdrawal
will be a serious loss to the University,
and a disaster to the cause of sound
Christian education in the State. Few
men combine In so eminent a degree so
many OF the characteristic which are
necessary to fill successful " the position
which he vacates and we apprehend that
it will be a difficult task to find a man to
fill his place to the satisfaction of the
just expectation of the people of the
State. Gen. Hills national reputation,
his eminent abilities, his fine scholarship,
his distinguished gifts as a teacher, his
tact and hrmness as a disciplinarian and
his conscientious devotion to duty emf
nently fit him to grace the position which
he has filled for the past six years. The
purity and simplicity of his private char
acter, his manliDess, his courage, his indie
pendence, his answering integrity, his
earnest and intelligent piety, and his pro-
found reverence for, and thorough ac-
quaintance with the word of God, make
him an admirable model for the imita-
ticn Of our young men, and are just the
qualities which are needed in the man who
has such an important influence in mould
ing the sentiments and characters of the
young people of our State, as the Presi-
dent Of our State University.
Gen. Hills administration has been a
very great blessing to the University and
to the State.-FdyetteutHc (Arkaasas)
Sentinel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

Border Rufian. | was in the back part
OF DIR. Clayton's store. A negro rushed
IN and said to me: You needn't 90 to
Cheraw the Captain has already Killed
Richards. | embraced Boggan. and for
the first time since he was an infa Mt |
kissed him, and told him | was proud of
him; that if he nai not killed Richards,
| intended to do so. Began did not
know until then that | had heard of the
terrible beating Richards had gwen him y
tie next relates the difficulty between
his son and Mr.. Odom, and Mr.. BURGESS,
Finally, he tells about his killing the Door
tramp at his door, and about the hang
ing OF tWo negroes, as follows:
'Ihe killing of the man on my prem
Uses was aplauded by press and people.
ne deceased was one Of Henry Berry
Lowery's gang of outlaws, and the kill
ing OF him was praised by everybody.
he hanging of two negroes met INV an
proval and that Of every man, woman and
enid IN chesterfield A detachment nj
" heelers cavalry were going through
the country, and playing off as Yankees.
wo negroes went to them and told them
that they proposed to burn out then
owners and others, and other crimes hey
intended to commit. The cavalrymen ar
once notified the owners of the negroes.
and 1t was determined by a large gather.
ing OF citizens to hang them, and it was
Who would have protested 2"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
Bad Men, Bad Blood, Bad Marks.
manship, Bad Records.

The National notoriety acquired by
the Cash campaign in South Carolina
calls for a more particular recital of the
facts than we have heretofore given.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
HELD TO BAIL.

A further hearing was given Mrs.
Emma d: Coolidge, of No. TBS Spruce,
on the charge of attempting to abduct
her ,9-year old son from her husband.
The latter testified that he had separ ated
from his wife in September last. Mrs.
Amanda Steinmetz, the sister of Mr..
Coolidge, corroborated her brothers. tes-
tlmony. A colored servant employed by
Mrs. Stelnmetz, said that Mrs. Coolidge
had tried to bride her to get the boy.
Magistrate Lennon said that he would
hold the matter under Amusement. and
the lady was placed under $500 bail
which was promptly furnished.-Phila
delphia Record.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

List OF letters remaining unclaimed
IN the Raleigh Postoffice. Wake county.
\. C., Saturday, March 18th, 1891:
Austin. Arminius i; Adams, d w 4:
ADAMS. J F; Austen. Miss Mary.
Blunt, Nick; Bridges, Miss Pattie:
Blaylock, J w; Baker, Miss Malissa.
Carr, Tom; Carter. Serlina Clark.
Miss Sallie, Cooper, Miss Martha; Col
Inns, w p.
Dixon, J w.
Fittz, Miss Ermin.
Green, Mrs Louisa.
Hubbard, Miss A F: HAYWOOD. Mrs
Margaret; Horner, Monkey G.: Hobby.
II T; Holder, f II Hardell, c b:
hood, Miss Ella; Holden. Miss w:
Horner, Willie; Howell, Letha; Hunter,
Miss Lucy.
johnson, Lee; Johnson, w III; Jones.
MISS Lou; Journer, Miss Mara; Jones.
AIf.
Kelly, Reuben; Kennedy. Mrs NJ A.
Lee. Miss Milly; Lane, Miss Sarah, 2.
Morgan, Miss Samantha: Moore. j r:
Moore, Charley; Mangum. Miss Della;
Melville, Geo A, (2); Miller. G. II.
Page, Mrs Cherry; Porter, Miss S E;
~ Ahh4 Il dlElCh- MIS- NJ II,
Patterson. John.
Royster & Wilbergner; Ray. Francis;
Rolling, Mrs Cinda; Royster, Mrs Clara
I'll; Richardson. Bert; Robert, w D.;
STEELE. w f; Smith, Mrs Francis;
Spell, John; Smith, Allen; Stinson. ID
;; Smith. Comma; Schoht, Mrs L l.;
Someryille, Esaw.
Iolar, Miss Hattie; Tillett. Chas W.;
Terrell, Mrs Annie; Turner, II G.
Otley, 5 NJ.
Webb, Frances; Weber, II A; War
Mrs Mary A; Walden, Saml; Will
llams, Alfred; Williams. Miss NJ j.:
Williams, Dick; Williams. A ID; Wright.
Mrs NJ E; Wilkins, Miss Ida.
4oge. Thomas.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JOHN NICHOLS. u. VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

As our readers know the State of S. c.
offers 500 reward for the capture of w.
b. Cash and has had a small army en-
gagged in searching the Pee Dee Swamps
for him. Col. f. {. Cash. his father,
was arrested. carried to Columbia. and
after several days detention was releas-
ell on $500 bail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

Fms Ali Fits stopped BY Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and $500 trial bottle free to fit cases.
Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST., Phila.,
Pa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

1.-The grist mill and gin house of
David Holt neal Chapel Hill was entirely
consumed by fire Saturday night the
10TH, supposed to be the work of an
incendiary. Loss about 81, 900, no insur-
aDce-Durham Reporter.
....A report comes from South Caro-
lima that a raiding party came very near
capturing Began Cash last Saturday
night. They got his horse, bat Began
gave them the slip. This news was
brought by a citizen of Chesterfield.
...Recently z. II Grissom, of Gran
vile, sold 43S pounds o tobacco for
1913. 80. ID. II. b ok sold 1925 pounds
for s675. These prices are high, but we
have known them to be very much
higher. For instance, twelve years
2 Dennis Tilley sold 10 tierces in Rich
mond, Va, averaging over 81 lone dol
lar) for every pound. Wilmington Star.
....Salisburv Watchman: Mr.. Wal
ter Holt and Mr. Dauphin, of Concord.
are reported as having drawn $1,000
from a Iottery.-The new regulation
uniform gotten up by Gen. Johnston
Jones does not meet the approval of the
ladies Of the State. Some of them are
speaking in plain terms of both the Gen
eral and the uniform. They want the
Grey.
...Conversing with a we'll known build
er Yesterday, a reporter was informed
that the prospects of much work in
the building line were never SO bright.
Several stores, some warehouses, the e1-
buildings and a great number Of
private residences as well as small cottages
for rent, are to he built in 1894. Raleigh
will grow right along. People who go
about little, or whose course lays along
streets only, will be surprised if
they walk around in the suburbs Of The
city, to see how macy new buildings are
are going up. A gentleman counted 81.
DAILY Neus- Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

DEATHs.-In Newbern, Miss Betsy D..
Clark.-In Lincoln, Mrs. Susan Hoke,
aged 66.-Charles Kramer, a native
of North Carolina, who quit preaching a
few years ago, to engage in business in
Philadelphia, died last week.-In Tar
boro, Mr.. w. II. Teel, a merchant. -
In Fayetteville Mr.. Geo. w. Mcdonald,
one Of the Oldest citizens. Also, Nh. /.
b. Davis. aged 45.-At Haywood on
18th inst, Mrs. Grace Ann Tysor, wife
of Mr. Lewis CASTOR Tysor. Mrs. Tysor
vas a sister of Rev. L. Branson. -
AT the home OF his Son-in law DIR. A. G..
Brooks, on the Sth inst. Mr.. r. w.
Edmunson, an old and well known citizen
OF Wilson county. --In the death of
Mr.. George w. Norwood, at his residence
seven miles north Of Raleigh, on Monday,
Wake lost one of her most respected.
substantial, and widely known citizens.
He leaves an intelligent family, who have
the sympathies of numerous friends-
IA Rutherford,on, suddenly, DIR. J. L.
Ruckcr.-Near Charlotte, Rev. DIR.
Sam. &. Pharr IN Johnston, Mr..
J. w. Avera. a brother Of Mr.. David b.
Avera, and held in much esteem by his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

How a BROKEN TRACE MADE A
DUNG COUPLE Observation-Disclosures.
March l2.-AIiss Hattie Carter and
Henry Smith, residents of Accomac
county, Virginia, were married yester-
day under peculiar difficulties. The
young couple had beer counting for a
year past, but the parents of Miss Car
ter objected. aud so the lovers arranged
to elope. They met by appointment.
jumped into a buggy and started for the
minister's residence. Miss Garter s ia
Their got wind OF the affair, quickly har-
messed another horse and drove after
them. a race resulted for over an
hour. and as the horse driven bv the
iraUe parent was superior to that driven
by young Smith, the latter found it nee
essary to force his horse into a gallop.
After ten miles had been trayersed iu
this n the trace of Carriers har-
ness broke, and this accident enabled
Smith to reach the minister's house in
time to permit of the ceremony being
performed before Mr.. Carriers arrival.
A large crowd followed the young
couple, and were ready with hearty con-
g~ratulations, when the spunky groom
said: Its all right, boys; let my ia
lilSI-il-ldM lulO lIle HouSe carter ildu
been held back by the crowd till all was
over.
....While Ezekiel Henry was in the
act of clipping from Gold Mines, Schuyl-
kill county. on Tuesday, with Miss
Mary Chlistman, of that place. he was
overtaken by her father. During an en-
counter between them Christman was
shot. Henry fled, but was subsequent
y captured.
....Oswego, Y. Y, March 12.-The
marriage of Lieutenant John W. Danen-
hover. of Jeanette fame, and Miss
Latin Sloan, daughter of eX-Speaker
Sloan, took place. at Christ's Church at
Ii O'Clock this morning. The ceremony
"a performed by the rector, Rev w.
l.. Parker. Mr.. Harry Towers, of Wash
ington. ID. c., acted as best man, and
Miss Belle Danenhower, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid. The ushers were
Mr.. Witherspoon, United States Navy,
and George b. Sloan.
New York, March 12.-Annie
Neville, aged % years, the wife of Rich
ard Neville, the dramatic critic of the
Herald, committed suicide tonight at a
boarding house. No. 400 West Twenty
third street, by shooting herself through
the heart. Mrs. Neville was living
apart from her husband on account of a
GOODNESS which had sprung up between
them. which she attributed to an un-
reasonable jealousy upon his part.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
PROMINENT Democrats.

The State papers teen with bioorapb.
lcal sketches of gentlemen who are liable
70 be struck by Democratic nominational
iightng In the rosy month of June.
proxlmo: We borrow a few extracts and
may add others, as space offers itself =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11
suIgUsrr's SALE.

STArHOF MAINE -psfrri g. o. az, ls.t
- Tatsa % ssssutl a snt oil ~ ssli 81 pit
ella % ~ fhIfi~suft "a ai lscrm,ss, A
a ALSO u'elfrt 10 ne AnsrnoFn. al he n
80 usffies. 80, 10 th@l In 49, flaniF,
ne flsnf "a flHNF 90 n HrofEe snth, lsfs 81
Aniofsf Ia ssd .aaif BIT as ~ Nv mosin 10
=. rsuntF Of FIynf an sof Conmoass.hh 81
Mas. hassf hsf FOL 80 swain az OF Npgen
80 a. 49, .hsn ths ssms ga sttafhsd nH
=. 80 .Iusi a. ID fsirsm NJ . .lo-ias t-sfflp
81 m.iftssfsd r.sl sststs stastsd IN seii ADD
rsf o. - Ous f4aN unfif issi bait ihtsrest 10
AL % Fsfcsi q lad sifastci in Aa1ofef afpfs.
10 ussinnins on ne soulh ste Of the rost snd
a. ne .ssieflF .ai Of Ne hsffnl bfiisei ihsrcs
f,fIasIuE - ne roAf -cstsfly sixht r1is thenns
"a hrriY paf.iIel sIth Kills River tssetI fsi.
lhssos sssisilT parallel 18th the sal fosd eishi
f,ris D. .ad river tnsncs o. sal river tseoty
fois 10 pscs - t-sinnlns tof~hef -hh 90 ball
istsfssi 10 sd % al tsldInss thereon, AL al
nartlasfy. fufuaufs AM httu-ss nfiuafiaf
~ ssns .nd ssii pfemisss beng sob - o. and
saIi fisht ~ fsdsmptioa ssistiss b. srtse ~
~ tft.s.~ sals,i I.ausfF sta, issi rvcpfdei In
ga ofd KrssisY. 40 a ir fsss stt gwen ~ ons
useu 4 .1nnh " Jus~ph " kstlui ~ sfcuss tne
- nrnt 10 TOO prumlss 90 npts- % 80 haaircd
al bar harifvsi duugs each psTstls IN 90 snf
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