davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
MEETINGS..

JANUARY 12, 1884.
MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEM a
1N1 bers Of LOGE FRANCHISE. No. 53,~HA~
A., r. and A. NJ, are req Vested to attend AX
stated communication of their lodge al st wv
Adams Hall on MONDAY, January 14th, at
O'Clock p. VI. Members Of sister lodges fraternally
invited to attend.
BY order of the ". NJ.
WILLIAM LOvENSTEIN,
IN I3-lt< Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A UNIVERSITY CLUB OF RICHMOND will
be held at the ONCE Of Johnston. Williams &
DAY. january I4th. at 2 T. NJ. Action Will be
taken by the meeting upon n matter materially
affecting the welfare OF the University OF Virginia,
and II Is hoped that the alnmnwil attest their in
IA 12-2t A. AUSTIN SMITH, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13
dissolution.

u
Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
tOfore existing between W. ID. COURTNEY and W.
:. ARMIsTEAD, under the name and style Of
COURTNEY a. ARMTSTEAD. has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, and in future The busi
ness will be carried on by the said W. :. AR
INSTEAD on his separate account. who will pay
and IT ceiye all debts due and OWING to and from
the said partnership In the regular course ofbusi-
ness prior 10 dissolution. W. ID. COURTNEY.
W. :. ARMiSTEAD.
RICHMOND. VA, January II, 1884.
Referring to the above | desire to thank the
friends and patrons of the late concern of COURT
NEY & ARMlSTEAD for their confidence aud
patronage, and solicit the continuance OF the
FOR the new firm, | will remain with Mr.. W. 5.
ARMISTEAD. and VIII be glad to receive your
further orders. W.D.COURTSEI.
ia 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

EAST-END BENEFICIAL AND So
h CIAL SOCIETY.-Every member Of this
society Is specially requested to be present at a
regular meeting at their Hall MONDAY EVE
MING, 14th instant, at ~ O'Clock. A resolution
passed at the last meeting In favor of Public
ball will be reconsidered and finally decided.
Nv order OF the Society.
ia l3.it* j. ED. CREERY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

THE COUNCIL PREPARING TO SPEAK-RELTEF
CALLED FORMAL AGENT OR POSTAL.
CLERK WANTED - HEAVY HOGS - NORTH
CAROLINA SENTIMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-13

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN
o. G. c.. will attend stated meeting at COncor-
dia Hall. 402 east Broad street, TOMORROW
monday EVENING, January IA, 1854, at IN
O'Clock. Installation of officers. Members of SIS
ter lodges invited 10 be present.
by order OF the Commander.
ia I3-lt X. 8. DENNY, Secretary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

Of which Is idleness if not imperti-
nence, as he Old Settlers are fully
represented for the purposes OF this
claim and have a full statement
now before the court. No good
could possibly come ofreorganizing
except TO give the gentleman an
opportunity to form one of the
new commission and introduce be-
fore the colrt of Claims a conflict
ing ,ihe Ofargumens from the one
we have deemed judicious. l have
simply tbs to say, my Old Settler
friends, yu are now about to reap
the result If our faithful labors for
many yeas and you should be
very carefd not to do anything to
embarass the cause. When the
proper TIM comes l viii notify you
and call a general convention.
WILLIAM WILSON, President
I'd Settler Cherokees.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

THE export of breadstuffs the
iasi eight months has been consid-
erably less than during a CORES
pOnding period last year. During
the last eight months the export in
value amounted to s110, ,359, $40;
during a like period the previous
year, sl49, 49,, i43. Boston is the
only important Atlantic port that
reports 4 gam. The Advertiser i'm
putes the gain in Boston trade to
better freight rates and improTed
terminal facilities.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

God gave them directions with
regard to marriage, as also with re-
gard to what animals they might
eat.
God commanded them not to say
"askini" (mean or cursed) to the
deformed, nor laugh at them. He
said they must be kind to all peo-
pie, especially TO strangers. And
if..they had any animals under their
care, they must treat them kindly.
The old people used TO speak the
name "Jews," as in the Yowa
hymn, (Anitsurl), but nothing fur
ther is known of them.
NUTsAwI.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

IT HAS BEEN STATED that some OF
the prominent Delaware citizens of
the Cherokee Nation are so much
dissatisfied with the action Of the
Cherokee National Council in con-
finingthe recent per capita Of $3.50
to natiTe-born Cherokees, that they
are Gesirous of packing up and
moving elsewhere. We have no
cause to believe that this feeling
exterds to any considerable num-
Der of persons, and We would re-
gret TO think that it did It Is one
of those impracticable ideas that
will not be accomplished, that
should not be accomplished, and
which can serve only 4 mischiev-
Gus purpose by its agitation-pro-
ducing restlessness, distFust and
discomfort. The Delawares have
had an eventful and checkered ca
reer- They negotiated with VIII
liam Penn under the historic "elm
tree :" the graves of their dead are
found in "God's acre" at Bethle-
hem, Pa, where they have been
sacredly protected for more than a
hundred years I; they have crossed
the great Mountains and the Father
of Waters, and after being pushed
from place to place, and illustrat-
ing by individual adventure and
daring their prOwess and endurance
from the SchuylkiE River TO the
Rocky Mountains, the surviving
remnant have merged their tribal
existence into that of the Chero-
KEGS. Here they are comfortably
located, and are to-day the richest
portion of our population, collect
lively, because they have large re-
serve fund held in trust by the Sec
retary of the Interior, In addition
to their rights of Cherokee citizen
ship. Most OF them are comfort
ably settled, while many are sur
rounded with the luxuries and en-
iOyments Of educational and reli-
gious privileges. Their possessions
are inestimable, and not to be de-
spised or lightly cast aside. The
Editor of the CHIEFTAIx has al
ways regarded the adopted Della
wares as standing on the same foot
ing as the native Cherokees, and
believes that any departure from
that idea is wrong n principle and
unwise IN practice. But the griev-
ance IN this case viii not compare
in injury TO all concerned, with the
evils Of the remedy proposed In
the line Of old Indian relationship
the Delawares are recognized as the
grandfather, and the Cherokees the
Oldest brother. The vigorous youth
should not be so needless as TO be
unmindful of the filial obligations
Of justice and kindness resting
upon him as to forget his pledges,
nor should the other, by petulance
and haste, create the suspicion that
he is approaching second childhood
in despising the real blessings
which surround him, and tOttering
of to the wilderness to find nests
with the birds and holes with the
fores
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

Ed CHIEFTAIS. Several commu-
. nications having appeared in the
Cherokee Advocate of a character
to mislead the Old Settlers, as
President of the Old Settlers and
their Executive Representative,
deem it my duty to speak. The
Executive Secretary of the Cher
Okee Nation has taken the liberty
of taking from the Post Office a
communication addressed TO the
Principal Chief of the Old Settlers
which should have been delivered
to me as your President and Chief
Executive Representative-he goes
further, he opens The cOmmuni-
cation without my authority, and
then cody proceeds to publish it
and expound the same as the rep
resentative of the Executive. De-
partment Of the Cherokee Nation.
I have reasons TO believehe was as
little authorized to intermeddle in
this way by the Executive Depart
nIent he assumes TO represent as
he was to open the communication
In the first place.
In reply to his arguments and
Suggestions shall reply very brief
y.
In 1875 by duly authorized del
egates TO 4 National Convention at
Tahlequah who represented the
Old Settlers by virtue of your votes
duly cast I was made President of
the Old Settlers and a commission
was appointed with powers to pros
ecute your claim of which ! was
made Chairman. Since then from
year 10 year National Conventions
have been called at Tahlequah to
which all Old Settlers are invited,
and when By their votes in open
council they have confirmed and
reafiirmed the commission IN the
prosecution of this claim. Your
commission has faithfully and un-
tiringly prosecuted your claim.
They have employed the best at
torneys in the United States, and
now have the case presented IN
excellent shape before the Court of
Claims You are represented there
by the most learned and active
counsel and the appeals to you to
rush forward with your individual
claims Eithin,sixty days are sim
ply silly, and of which, even the
writer Is not convinced as he winds
his argument up by pleading con-
sOlidGtiOn and by desiring me ''the
President, to call meeting OF del
egates 10 organize the old settlers
into a distinct and Efficient body for
the purposes of their pending
claim, &c, and prepare a statement
for the Court of Claims, &c. All
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03
The Buttfck Collection. 1922.

Shield Iat,r once inquired if 1
ever head # houses with fiat
roofs, saying tat his fathers great
grandfathe used to say that once
their peOpe hld a great town, with
a high wal aSOut it. That, on a
certain OCCASION, their enemies
broke dow s part of this wall
that the lDuss in this town had
fat roofs. though, he used to say;
this was Sc long ago it is not worth
while talking ,bOut now.
A great rhle ago the Indians
were affiiced with certain very
awful com,lsints, which do not
prevail now One especially, which
occasiOned .re,dful sores, though
different frm the. smallpox, or
yaws, or anycOaplaint now known.
When any on of a family was
taken with thatiisease, the affected
person was sent of some distance
from any houseand there had
house preparedor him TO live in
ever after. Tim the priest was
sent for, TO cleaEe the house from
which the disssed person had
been removed. The ceremonies
were similar to tose of cleansing
a house deiled b. the dead. After
this, should an touch the dis
eased person, he Ould be unclean,
as if he had touckd a dead body.
CORS TAssEL-
OLD Will.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03
NUrsAwI (of PineLog.)

Whenever 4 Cherokee killed and
brought home a deer, he sarifced
a piece Of the tongue and tie melt
before eating any Of the mea. Also
Of all other four ur-fOOted clean beasts,
that is, such as might beeaten.
But after this first sacrifice ney of
fered no more of the same animal.
But if they obtained, or hac given
them, other meat, of which they
had offered none, then the women
put a piece in the fire every time
they cooked. When birds were
cooked, one was put into tn, fire.
But on cooking any large fowls, as
turkeys, geese, etc, they aways
sacrificed the breast. They never
forgot to burn some of every kind
Of fresh meat.
Hunters also sacrificed a piece Of
the tongue Of every deer they Killed
during the four first days; after
that period they sacrificed the melt
OF every deer they killed. They
did this to obtain success. So, also,
Of every four-foOted clean beast,
and the breast of every clean fowl.
And on starting out in the morning
they prayed TO the Great White
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

4 bill has been introduced In
the Senate of the L. s. fc- the ad-
mission of the state of Tacoma.
1t provides for the erection of the
present territory of Washington
and a part of Idaho into a state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

I'VE propOe to give from one to two
columns per yeeS, for while, TO this
subject. Epry one who knows any
facts OF the ancient history Of the
Cherokees, oi any Of the tribes in The
Indian Terribly are requested to fur
nish them fouhis column
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

HoS- DAVID J. BREWER, of Kan
sas. has been appointed by Presi-
cent Arthur Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the United States, IN place
Of Judge McCreary, resigned The
appointment gives great satisfac-
ton in Kansas, and wherever Judge
Brewer is known.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03
ST. LOUIS
u N 10 N
5ToCK
Y ARDS
st. Louis, No.
The Only Wholesale YARDS in 8.
Louis Accessible By Rail
and " aerf
ST. LOUIS

!. Every railroad entering st. Louis
is directly tributary to these Yards
>. Texas shippers are informed that
connection with these yards from the
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad can
be made without cost and with much
less shrinkage than TO any other
3. These yards have the peculiar ad-
vantage of being located on the ST..
Louis side Of the river, from which
five hundred thousand people draw
their provision supply
I. Every packing house in St Louis
has q regular buyer stationed here.
Buyers Of cattle. hogs and sheep, both
for the home market and eastern ship
ment. are at all times represented
5. For comfort and convenience these
yards have no superior in the country.
Two lines of street ears approach here
Hotel, telegraph Offices and other con-
veniences for stOckmen on the premises
ESTILL McHENRY,
W. A. RAMSAY, President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

In ancient times the Indians al
ways had their places of worship
near a river or creek, or on the
bank of lake, or on the sea-shore.
THOMAS NUTsAwI,
DEER. WHITEWATER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

Total stocks transferred .Sa4 ,72s 81
These stocks were transferred Al their
original cost TO the Shawnees, viz, $50, =
coo, and are still on hand. Besides the
above, there were transferred to the
Cherokees the following Shawnee trea-
u funds, viz:
Permanent annuity for edu-
casicnal purposes 900 per
annum; cash value, $4,000 90
Permanent annuity in specie
$2,001 Per annnm value 40, 600 90
1ntsrest on sc, ,000-s2, 900 per
au1um cash value. 40,G00 90
Cash value funds transfd 500 600 90
Making the total value Of Shawnee
funds transferred sl50. .00o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03
IORS ASSET
OLD Will.

The Son Of Go, after giving the
law on the mounin, commanded
them to sing the ymn or prayer
which they now slg at daybreak
in the morning, an at night before
going to sleep his hymn was
always TO be sungOr repeated at
those seasons everyday.
SIELD EATER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

KAISER WILLIAM was 81 years
old last Saturday. Mr.. Tilden is
a frisky youth in comparison with
the great German emperor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03
SIELD EATER.

When they had te written law
the people were beer than they
are now They void not lie, nor
have any idle, foohh talk. The
old people used 10 til the boys it
would be- bad to g1w up in sin.
In olden times the Commandments
were kept better than n later times.
All sin was forbidden Those who
grew up in sin, they sid, would be
punished after death but those
who did right would b'happy.
sUTsAwI.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

Anciently the Cherokees gave
thanks even before eating a COM
mon meal.
Witches were to be killed. Apoi-
soner, among the Indians, means a
witch, or one who, by means of GER
tain ingredients, has power to be-
witch or kill persons at distance.
THOMAS NUTsAwI.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

Anciently. when w6mel cooked
breakfast, the cook put some of
whatever she cooked intothe fire !;
if mush, some Of that; if meat,
some of that and if bir's, some
or one Of them. But the ,ird sac
rificed must be whole. TIE feath-
ers were taken Off and the entrails
taken out, and then the BIRD laid
on the fire.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03

Red Bird, an old Chrokee, used
TO say the Cherokees nd a white
post set up near the cOncil house,
and on the top Of It waSastened a
white skin, or piece of vhite cloth,
to remind them to keep teir hearts
as white as that was, an also to
remind them Of the commandments
which were once given TO heir faith
ers, and written on whie (some-
thing white). This was one when
he was a boy, as he tol, his son
Situagi. DEER-IN-THE-F ATER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-03
Being above to give them success.
KorfsKI,

Mr.. Boudinot, speaking of other
Indians, says: "The women al
ways throw a small piece of the fat
test of the meat into the fire, before
they begin to eat. At times they
view it with pleasing attention, and
pretend to draw omens from it.
This they will do though they are
quite alone, and not seen by any
one. Star IN the West.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

Sometimes an old man becomes boy
aealn, though too smart 70 drop into his sec
pnd childhood. Al Illustration Of this
pleasant tendency was Kiyta. not many
moaths since nx an old man, Nith AeysEal
millions
he was In ,he habit OF prowllnk around
the ofIice OF The insurance 0fice In which be
was = director One fnornlne, a. he was
thus inyestifatine, he happened 70 come
arfoss the dlnnaFpail of tho of.ceboy Hi4
curiosity led him 20 take on tho cover A
ailce Of homo made nfeed. i've dulik tnutt
and piece 81 apple pie lempied the MI
iioneires appcti1e.. lie became boI as ain,
and the dinner pen seened the one he had
carried sixty years ago.
last then lhe dfIioe hoy came h and sur
priced the old man eating the pit-he had
hnisheA the bread and the dau8hnuts.
That's ny dlnucr 1ourc eattEFit nx-
claimed flie boy tndignAntiy.
"Ycs. sonny. suspect X nay be. but Il Il s
hfkG'rats one, Tor ali that I've not eater 80
good : one Tor Sixly year,
sfhere. he added. ~ he dn.shed the pie.
f'taEa that and a. coi Hne buy yourself 4
dInnef bu. VOC Wo1 4 get - good . one ''-
and hk handed tho boy g. hin
for days titef he old nlnn Kept referring
70 ne tfa class dlaucF .he had .eAleu tron
iht boy = pail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

wv
The absorption oi gold and silver By great
nations has long afforded 8 curious pfobiela
~ economists The sln40st uninterrupted
dou ol silver 70 the eastern nations ihfough h
centuries was striking example OF this.
and remains "a yet In a greatlneasnre uuex-
rlained The large Imports Of gold info this
country Immediately after she revival Of in
1nstry In 1875 aud 1873 Nas a movement On 8
much smaller scale, but Is shnwed now
fanleass qusntlties ~ The metal could
Nithqni leaving trace y its existenee IN
tims this enid reappaared In the holdings OF
the banks, and Il was largely ernpluyed to
extend bAAkins facilities In lhe Vest Yet
the returns lfum the Treasury and from Nd
fIonsi aud State bauks did not aecount for
the imports and domestic production of
gold. Not only we're large quantities 'lsed
II The arts, but still larger sumo were
huhrded NOV curious change is
..s,ins en- place. z1ssoush ,sh .a,.,as there ..s
and very easy market here. me tendency
IA Tor gold to move from Europe to Americs.
We Lost much gold In the early pSrt of the
year. bot scme has been hronght II since
that period. More than one million 10 gold
Was brought in Oh saturday. Ia spite qi lifs
the 3ulophf Of gold 10 si6hl-taa Is IN the
Treasury aud national and State banks
was on september aolh neariS n 7,Qoo. .ooQ
less titan n November, ISL ard
ber, isss Yst between the mouths q Iuly,
.581. and Jal1, 1854. The director Of the IA nf
estimates thai IA 81 80 ln gold was added
u the circulation over aud shove what was
exported aud consumed in the arts. This
voatd seem 70 show either gary ianItg esfi.
mates o. decided tendency 70 hoard soid
and the latter q plnb4biy The true expiailA.
don. Whom kankinS facilities are % We
Developed thefg ~ no excuse for such hoard
ing. and this makes Il all the more ssgnih-
cant II Is tendency flat deserves nofice
though il mag nos ~ capable of luli ex
plaaation-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

"WEDNESDAY, Dee xffh,
UsA TO Misverio Geiialva--s,l Of sKk
sec 2. r 3. i 10 v patent.
Henry Msfsz 70 Horace r Jewell sEN cf
HWlz sec 3, TIN. I'D ", II.
Paul L Schnluz 20 John Il kbuau-- South
erlY 6f feetof loi 5, hik 23, Ord's sareay 5000
Lofenz0 Duafie 10 a Cunninx xfaiil--Ntt
Of 10. 4, b.k ~. pornqna. sf29.
:, laines I howlsnd g foMens Land 4
N,gs4 oi NV and 10 /, see ;. T1s, ,RsW'
Nathan Fletcher and y L rower TO D
stiue Agreement to convey 20 acres Of Ro
saniisgo de santa Ana
A D Slime 10 Frank X eim--A ssiEnmeni
of above agreement, t709
= 4 HisselI 60 George Fackler 70 07 acres
IN SHi< 0i tWL see l3. I 3. X 10 ". YtSDA
chArlss I Dodge % Louis spesel and JacQl
s.wifaf.--w 70 acres Of sktz OF SEA sec %
Victor Beaudry 70 Mrs Frances Zabn Lot.
Aud ;, BIZ T, Mott tract, fl4Oo
Irene K fnyUrite 70 4 palmer--4s0i II
blk "A, East Los Angeles, lseo.
Thomas 4 Neteslf 10 William J Horner--
lot lS blk = Mott tract. tio9o
l. 4 bradley 70 Hail acAlllster-- acres in
lot 10, sec y, Ro Azuss ds Duarte. a.
sahina BiEes aud v II Riggs, her hns
band 70 John Jones--Lot is, blk p, Easl
Los Angeles, fia0o.
Josn 3 squire Y Jscoe K staasp--I.esb 3
q D comYfen TO Anson a;evens- sWsz o
lo. Z and : scres Of SEA los ), renp'ie 4
"a Dasenporl to John klefer--l.ot 8. bll
.. Not tract H7o0:
u 4 i.ssteF q a : Efometey--L u and -
plk 9 snd iois 10. Y and n. hlk IS. Ions
Peter wsra end o wnkinson 70 flor.
n Wright--s 2l Il loi Is, Dlk b, John @ Dow
ney tract $500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

The Tombstone puiie Reeorf has she Ioi.
iowiag 70 say Abont hotel recently erected
n WORT Huschuca. BY Msssts. 9 ana "
yandover, who are now yisltlug "a this city
Camp uuschuca promises % be very
lively camp during the coming year, and it
miafst safiiY be said yeafs Eariy NEXT
month three fsglmenis- the rhisd and
Fonrth Cavalry aud tho Flrsl Infantry y--wiil
lic Quaftored llrrc aud Il IL d question ~
but few months before Il viii bc utsde de.
partmeut headquarters. Added 10 this
n the fact thal during the SUM
mer months the Fort Is one Of the
most delightful spots ga the Ierfit rs, Pos.
sessine all She attractions y many ~ the
favored mountain resorts in Califrrnia, it
lar exctls them ali 10 The matter ~ climate
One Of tho greatest hindrancos 10 persons
taking advantage OF this delightful resort
has beeu the insuiiieieneY oi hotel accom-
modaii0ns aud Reesrd readers Will pardon
the ailitefation, lla utter inellclenes q The
insu1icieney fhie want has, hnweFer, be, n
supplied lntely BY The Vandavar nfns, post
gfadefs. Who have, et gfHatexpensn erected .
4 large and commpdious hotei and lifted Il mp
| 10 4 STYLE commensurate with ~ location,
This Of itself would make Fort Hrachlca a
resort dnfiur iha sumner, but when 10 II Is
added She TACT thntlt WILL he denafiment
HEADQUARTERS, with all thai the term iirpiiea,
Il means that the health and pleasure leying
| from nli 0etr the Territory viii make It
their Mecca instead oi ioufneging 81 Calls.
foga, sauss Cruz and other NsiliofniA
l res 6Tts