davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27

finds its idols in the past. 1t looks to
a demagogue Of century ago as the
exponent of its political faith. 1t
fondly adores doubtful dogmas long ago
out-worn in the rapid growth Of the
American republic, and tries to oppose
all change, and consequently all growth
for growth is always change, The
other is the party Of progress, of en-
lightepment, of civilization. 1t be-
lieves in holding on to all political
ideas that experience has proved sound
and good, and in rejecting those which
we have outgrown.
The party of the past, the democ-
racy, has succeeded to power by a
scratch-by series of accidents. It
has for twenty four years done nothing
but curse republicans, and endeavor to
undo what the republican party has
done. Now it is in power-let rs see
what it can possibly do to improve on
the matchless record of the republican
party for the past quarter of century.
Toledo BLADE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27
A BIG SPLIT EXPECT ED AMONG THE DEMO.
Gratis.

The Star says: Mr.. Blaine feels
friendly toward Mr.. Cleveland, ano
thinks it will be the duty of republi
cans in congress to give him every pos
sible backing in carrying out the policy
he has laid down. A large majority
of the republicans agree with Mr.
Blaine in this. They expect to see
many democrats repudiate Cleveland il
he lives up to his promises. They ex
pect to see large faction of the demo
Gratis opposing him in congress next
winter, and they have determined that
they will stand by him. There is no
disposition in the senate to oppose any
nominations he may send in except
upon such grounds as they would op-
pose them if sent in by a republican
president, and they will treat all his
recommendations with respect. Lead
ing republicans, who form the opinion
Of all their party in the house, say that
from what they can judge of his policy
at this time, and from his public
declarations, they do not expect Mr..
Cleveland tc follow any line of action
in which he would not receive their
endorsement and hearty support
Should there be split in the demo,
cratic party, growing out of the discon-
tent of those democrats who looked for
complete revolution of affairs when
the democratic president came into
power, the republicans say they will
rush into the breach ana support Cleve-
land. Moreover, if the democrats
oppose the administration in the house
two years hence, when the next con-
grsssional elections come off the re-
publicans will make the civil service
reform the main issue in the campaign,
and try to beat the anti-Cleveland and
anti-civil service reform men, on the
ground that they are more interested
in the spoils than in honest govern
ment. The republicans are united in
this, and they will be found in the next
congress to stand with Cleveland in
everything except it may be the tariff,
and they don't know how he stands on
that.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27

The monumental cheek of the demo-
cratic majority in Congress in refusing
to admit Dakota to the sisterbood Of
states can be estimated from a few
facts regarding that fourishing terrific
ry: It pays more revenue to the Port
Office department than any one of the
80 slater of the Union, and has pop
ulation as large as Nebraska or Con-
necticut, and nearly twice as large as
New Hampshire, Vermont or Florida.
1t boasts $500 miles of railway, 1000
schoolhouses, 275 newspapers, and
more periodicals than any New Eng
land state except Massachusetts,.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27

A nasal injector free with each bottle ct
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO cents
Fer sale at T.. Graham's.
''Hackmetack" lasting and fragrant per-
fume Price 25 and so cents. For sale at
I. Graham's.
! Shiloh's Catarrh remedy positive cure
for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker Mouth.
For sale at T. Graham's.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
For sale at T. Graham's.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, yuo
have printed guarantee ON every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
For sale at T. Graham's.
Are you made miserable by indigestion,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite.
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is posi-
tive cure. For sale at I. Grahams.
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon
Ind, SAYS: '.Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
For sale at T. Graha,n's.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts,
30 cts, and 81. For sale at 7. Graham's,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27

The following is from new paper
started in Augusta, Ga, by colored
men in the interests of the race, and
contains the solution of the race prob.
lem in tho South: "We are living
here among the same people that once
owned us. We must get ON together.
There is nowhere for us to go. We
could not go if we wanted to. They
could not send us if they tried. We
should thank God for the measure of
peace that exists among us. 1t could
be much worse. 1t oRly remains fer
US to educate our children, buy lands,
make our homes pure, dignifed, and
comfortable, and save money, and
every other right will follow"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27
n ew This Week.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the matter OF the estate

Of
Geo. P. Wrenu, deceased
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an order
Of SALE duly made by the county Court of the state
of Oregon for the county Of Benton ON Saturday
April 7th, 1882, at the regular April term Of said
court, directing and commanding me, F. A. Cheno-
weth administrator Of said estate, sell at public
auction all the right, title interest and estate that
the said Geo p Wrenn had at the time of his death,
in and to the following described premises:
The undivided 3-5 OF two hundred and fifty one
acres lying in the 12 Of the donation land claim
of Geo. P. Wrenn and Mary E. F. Wrenn, his wife,
notification $685. claim No. 54, T. Il, S. r., west,
Willamette meridian, in Benton county, Oregon
More particularly described follows to-wit: Be-
ginning ata point 4.65 chains east of the Ia Sec.
corner, the line between sections 16 81 in T.
H. s. R., West Of Will Mer., running thence south
5sso chains to the middle of the channel Of Marys
river, thence following down with the meanderings
Of said river to the east line Of sad donation land
claim, north 81 25 chains to the orth east
Of said claim thence north s9deg. 27min west
s2*5 chains to the place of beginning containing ESQ
acres more less Also the whole Of the following
in the west half of said csim beginning ata quarter
Sec the line b.tween sections 1e and 81 in
7. IL, s. r., 6 west, Willamette Meridian, thence
south SO degrees 27 min east 465 chains south go
chains to the middle OF the channel of Marys river,
thence following up the river to the middle Of the
county road leading from Corvallis to Kings
Valley, north 16 degrees east along the middle Of
said road. 10 chains north degrees, west Is Chains,
north 26 degrees, west % chains nor.h 80 degrees
west chains to the north line of the claim south SO
degrees 81 min east 20 chains to place fbegnning
containing 80 os Therefore in accordance with
and in pursuance of said order of sale, l. F. A. Chen
oweth administrator OF said estate Of Geo. p Wrenn
deceased. will OH
Tuesday April 2sth, 1885,,
at the hour of o'clock P M of said day In front
of the court house door, in the city of Corvallis in
Benton county Oregon sell at public auction to the
highest bidder all the right title, interest and es
tate which the said Geo. 2. Wrenn had at the time
of his death, in and to the above described premises
together with the appurtenances thereunto belong
ing. Terms of sale, cash down at time of sale.
F.A. CHENOWETH,
Admi aistrator Of the estate Of Gee P. Wrenn decd
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27
THE INAUGURATION.

AFTER YEARS OF WEARY WAITING ON
THE cUBsToNE COLD AND GRIM,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-03-27

Take > look at those fine noby hats at
E. Rosenthal's and you are cure to buy one.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
ROASTED ALIVE.
a Little Girl Burned 10 Death North
west of Cedar Springs.

A most horrible and shocking accident oc-
Cured at Rose & Gamers mill. about eight
miles northwest of Cedar Springs. on Satur-
day last, March y. 1t appears that a mum
Der of children were amusing themselves
making gum from pitch by heating it on
stove. at neighbor's house, and among the
children was Jennie, little daughter of Mrs.
Caroline Wilson. aged ten years. All went
merry till the pitch. becoming overheated.
ignited in the dish, and for fear the
house might be set on fire a scram-
BILE was made TO get it out of doors, and In the
attempt little Jennie happened 10 get some
of the burning mass on her clothes. Seeing
her danger, and before anyone could get TO
her, she started down the road for home, her
pursurers being unable to overtake her TIL
she had rea ched her own dooryard. By this
time the flames had wel-ngh done their
work, and III less time than 10 takes to write
this, the poor girl was literally roasted. the
little sufferer living but about four hours
afterwards. Those who saw the remains say
they were a most sickeniDg. CHASTITY sight
The widowed mother Is almost frantic over
the horrible catastrophe. springs
Clipper.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
WINNIPEG REBELLION.
rss EXCITEMENT CONTINUES
Seen thousand More Troops Needed
Volunteers TO be Fsurried to the
Front 4 Fenian Scare.

losoSIo. Olt. ApfIL-Aortawes advices
statr that it VIII require seven thousand al
alt0nal tfoop- II slueich the rebellion. Ar
rangemeni. are beiu. made I'D al parts of
Eastern Canada % send large numbers OF
volunteers to the front. There j. some fear
OF d ieni4n raid GA Eslern Canada while
tie troops are absent kumors prevail that
suspicious per-Ons from Buffalo. supposed
10 be Fenian-. have Appeared az Hamilton.
Riei B. sad - have a quantity u dynamite.
he fiio1s says to-day that when all the troops
necessary have gone 10 the Northwest there
viii be- enough left "a take care 81 any fenlan
s uad that may escape the ylgiience OF tie
American authorities. and that any felIau
bragsarf- may take notice that III the pres
temper cf The Canadian people IL viii 20
hard WIth any person caught perietratlng
ans outrage. Another contingent OF troops
left for the front under command Of Col.
Williams.
The latest adyices from Battieford state
that all the Indians suddenly left that town
after pillagng and burning most of the
houses. but where they have gone cannot be
learned. IL l. feared they have gone 10 Ed
mOntOn 10 plunder that place and induce
the Indians on the reserves pear there 10
Join them ia their raid. Another supposi-
ton il that they have gone 10 Carlton. e yhty
miles distant, where Riel with half breed
rebels and 80 Indians, BIZ Bears. and
Beardy's band are encamped. The troops
of General Middleton start tomorrow morn
ing northward by way of Touchwood Hills
10 meet the rebels. An uprising II reported
10 have occurred among the Indians al Rid
ing Mountain, but the rumOr Is uncOntrm-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
ONE OF HARTNETTS TRICKS.
How He Attempted 10 Force a Loan
and Failed

While al the First Ward caucas last night
John Hoeksema had reason 10 use a quarter
of a dollar and not having it with him asked
Pat Hartnett, who Is known among his
chums as Lefty" 10 90 10 the store of J.
Hoeksema Il Sons al u Grandville avenue
and get il for him. Hartnett got the money
"a directed and gave il TO Mr.. Hoeksema.
He obtained the money SO easily that be
thought he might get more, so he went back
and told the clerk, HOeksema's sister, that
Mr.. Hoeksema wanted s. more. The girl,
doubling his word, refused 10 let him
have the money, when he went behind
the counter, pushed her away from the
money drawer and about 10 help
himself when Mr. H0eksema appeared. He
then ran out of the store and up the street
followed by Mr.. Hoeksema, who yelled
"stop him, he's thief" Ex-Policeman
James Hennessy and John Hernberger were
standing on the sidewalk and as Hartnett
passed them gave chase and caught him.
He resisted and said they had no authority
to arrest him. In the struggle Hennessy
was thrown down in the mud and Hern-
berger struck Hartnett two or three times in
the face. They took him back to the store
when Depot Policemen Cowell came along
and the prisoner was turned over to him.
He decided that he had no authority 10 hold
him and Hartnett was released. Detective
Cast was summoned by telephone and in
vestigated the case Hsrtnett will probably
be arrested for attempting TO obtain money
by false pretenses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
&" Rip Van Winkle.

A good audience found its way 10 Powers
Opera House last night 20 listen 10 the rare
old story of rip Van Winkle" as interpreted
by the Waite Comedy Company. Mr.. J. W.
Gamers impersonation Of Rip Van Winile
was strong. and in many parts was excel
lently done. Miss Nelson. however. DID not
appear TO so good advantage a on the pre-
vious evening in the character Of P0ffienio.
Her Gretchen Il too formal and hfcless and
her defamation 20 stif. She has much
room for improvement in this character.
The entertainment last night. however, was
very enjoyable. and the audience was sp-
parently wen satisfied. Tonight "Con-
fusion VilI be presented, and The low prices
Of admission. together with the prospect ~
a good evening" entertainment should fn
the house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
DEMOCRATS READY TO FlGnT.1
psarsoa koaainati0n Too Much tor
them 10 Swallow

N4sarss1os. Apll L-ShaFtly after the
al 1arll1e-t ~ ii4s Seaite t8ls afternoon
members VI tLs majority fingered b. tle
Chamber but sh0s. uae. Before ?
sclse- fheg had aearig 4ii assembled in the
rsoll ~ lle Judiciary CJli Ill4ttse. Etuunds.
chairman. Ihe doOrkeepef. according u
Instructions. remaiaei aE his post, but al
lLlltt3nai glari s4s summoned ~h0. under
iirlelioll-, placed himself iA the entrance II
tAe corridor leaiiag - ths committee room,
permitting no one - enter
lfe ballung To insure stil greater privacy
tAe conductor ~ the elevator sas directed
not ~ rln hi- car ~ the lower hoor. where
the Bl.iici4ry F51m i situated, or li be did -,
not o. allow anyone, excepting United states
renat0r-. u ie.ye the car on that landing.
n Nas in thi- manner that the subject oT
eounrsnaIiJn, eas again discussed. = ,ta tile
view IL reaching some definite plan OF
altlDl % be followed upon the u0nlua-
tiols or the President nov pending, and
those etpeeted in the near future The
sieas expressed did not differ materially
from tho-e ~ the former conferences
ala Iority II those ~hO we're pre-ent appear
lo aa guits sell satisfied With the nOmlna-
ti0n- made tha- far aud ~ n0l intimate any
deIre 70 antagOnlzs the executive IA That
they term Ia, good work The point has
been made that should the nate reject any
nomination now pending the country would
De sare o. uphold the President. tC2d take tie
zr0ant that he was doing Well enough until
the Senate declared war upon him. As yet,
no nominations covered by the tenure ~ Of
nee act have been made and u can be
aathoritativelO stated that the President
does not contemplate making removals
from Offices which have uxed terms. he-
rrt.l liz
sould. a. the result of conferences. feel
Obliged % resist their confirmation unless II
could be shown that the incumbent WAS re-
moved for cause. Dark clouds appear 10 be
Gathering around the nomination OF Pear
son. Il De postmaster al New York. Senator
Beck s booked % oppose his confirmation,
and his friends claim he has quite a fOrmid-
able following. The senior Sen
ator from the blue grass
-e,ion- evidently means business.
~ b.. -lys be- viii vote against Pearson. II II
B. tl... LIST vote he has. His opposition, how
ever. whlle u may cause delay, cannot de
feat Peaf-on'- confirmation. ON account of
tins expected outbreak IN the Democratic
ranks. Republican senators are disposed 10
De- very conservative IN the matter OF con-
Grmius nominations. and beyond resisting
displacement OF good officers with fixed
terms. II l. not thought that they viii IN any
way delay prompt action on nominations.
Il i possible there may be some
little discussion and opposition from
the majority OH the nomination OF John
p McGraw, 10 be Internal Revenue Collec-
tor m West Virginia, some members OF the
majority entertaining the opinion that
samuel h. Mccormick. who has been III the
Office bat a short time, should not be dis
turbed. II does not 40 this time appear,
however. 20 be OF sufficient strength 10 de
feat Mc(rraw.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
THE CONGRESSMAN.
he Doesn't Live In Glover by any Manner
OF Means.
Iwashington Star.

lNu-uiuAtoh
NO, sir, we don't live in clover" And
he drew in long breath and settled him
self down in his chair as if resi- signed to his
impending doom. Why, it started this
wey--it always has a start; any member
win tell you-it started this way. As soon
- [ got 20 CongressI got letter from one
II my constituents congratulating me upon
ny election, and saying that be knew now
there would be some legislation; the Con-
stitutiOn should not be violated; must IN
troduce bill in the house 90 prohibit fish
ing in my district with three hooks To one
line-'twas unconstitutional answered
that letter, bewailing the utter disregard
Of Congress for the national fisheries, and
explaining the utter uselessness of at
tempting class legislation That settled
IT, ! got four letters from that neighbor-
hood by returning mail, ani they kept on
increasing until the entire popu-
latiou was represented by su-
to.raph letters. Ny promptness
TO answer any and al letters was herald
"a all over the country. and I was asked
70 pass all sorts Of bills, from one to regu-
late the length Of prayers 10 one for the
suppression of kissing Al pound parties.
One man wanted 70 know whether the rope
Guiteaa was hung wish was hemp or cot
ton referred this letter TO the Depart
fnsnt OF Justice. The AttofBey g easral
indorssd it % the Warden OF the Jail, who
returned IL 10 me with a minute Official de-
scription Of the rope-the material length
and manner of make. This contributed
largely 20 increase M correspondence.
every body who had somsthing to write
about that no one else vouii notice was
told my address, with the assurance that |
loved q write letters. A large number Of
my letters now are from applicants for
places under the new Administration. One
man wanted a place that would take him
50 Canada. he lid n0s know What paFticu-
lar place. HIS doctor had tod him that it
would benefit his baslth % We there. and
il 1 would jgst look ar0uad and find q
place thsrs for him VITA = pretty good
salary attached be woaid Ike it Bot. BY
the way. he had chilireB ipst growing up
might take this i8so consideration and
get him located where there we're good
free Schools.
Another fellow wrote that he would
leave it - me- 70 pick 11t bis place for him.
hat m1sta't geo the sNary below 81, DO.
He tho1ght IA be q better judge Of good
places tAaa he Was
"Soms men may refer these letters - the
waste-bssses hut is E1a't 81. They nlnst
be answered I nfss write. gsol-nv. I
nlpstn' 3 waste nlers tinle talxiag I'd have
s0 sif Bp Ists e. make ~ fu 81 mast
write The walls sre closing sr31nl me-
w s'l, my good fellow. vhat ran q f5r
y1Hs~ sa3 hs tarnsI e. a suorlis sat in sol-
de- clothes was ssooi AZ sis elbow rith
p-rsisteaey ia ais face aai slaz-d cap 10
BIS hs1d
"I'n an American ~ sIartfsn In -
r1a risi an t-s-rfcso wsrnf1 rfth n1nfs
--her xrsr fsft s-n
BIZ ts at fhe ifsasr sss
n es.rss5asr $40
f~@ TsTs5sa=l
frieua ss sm S t- a..4 rsntsa as pen
sion Encr-sseL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
NEw YORK. April 1.

FLoUR- Closed dull and weak. except for com.
IRON brands. which were scarce and firmly held:
Minnesota extra. s. 0OfI5 5O. st. Louis extra
81 o0u5 y: Superfine state. s. 6l13 10. Southern
-four in moderate demand and steady; common
20 choice extra. 81 Z5fI5 -.
WHEAT-Options were unsettled and irregular
closing after fair days business about steady
AMI unchanged prices. Spot lots closed steady.
Spot sales of No. ? rel winter. sQffq1 &c: No. z
spung s1i.. unRradei red winter. s3GeO. No. 3
red SIC. NJ. ? red state. soc; No. red winter
April. -is0S3's: DO May. s@sasetc; do June
fiHqlisc
CORN-Options were in good demand and IT.
regular. closing firm ~ yesterdays prices Spot
lots closed weak and &c lower. spot sales un-
graded mixed. 47us05sc. No. 3 iefliei4c. steamer
mixed ss.st4ac: No 2. a.: No. 2 mixed April
is'sc. do May. 495sai9a do June. 4ealc.
OATs-OptinDs were quiet and closed AZ q
'rifing decline. Spot lots were moderately ac-
tive and &c higher. Spot sales No. z white
state. &c. No. mixed April 36Ac. do May. S5Rc.
RTE-Dnll but steady; Western. 72sc; state.
72fH75c.
BARTEY- Nominal.
PORE Dali mess. $50 i3 =.
LARD-C losad firm s. 12isG7 Is cash. s. 046
07. April. g. i367 IL, May.
SUaaR-Dall; fair 70 good refining 4Aa4kc.
BUTTFR Duh and heavy; state i4A DC. West
ern. I0U1SC.
Esss-Quiet and steady. state. &c; western.
1ll.N1-c
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
Grand Rapids.


lEI.F3RtN OTF7CF. April /
GHHN orn. 4sc. oats, ss62sc; retail soc.
h-a~ry - Rya - ife slas5c.
FIevRAND fEsD- Pastry. - - whole~sie 8 -
refails Istent s. 20 Wholesale y q retail mia-
aiiuas Ger tn Sif ~ wholesale % tev rx+
Bran. rer tor. sit ~ wholesale. 7sff4sr Per cwf
Neal snd feei. per ton. 81 - Wholesale 81 10pes
cFr.
Ps0vT-FoSs- -Heef. per cwt. g. car -. veal
3 sofls ~ Perk PeT bhl mess So pf7fs a.
hsns las- shoalders. -; smoked hessf itc. -
crn- fz-zc. Lard Ilerce= PC. kettle H0c
ErrTFE sSu GHFFsE Butter, Tute snd jars
lsa Ises creamery. tuh@. Ec. Fre~h r0n fsfl isc
teres 81 isnfls sc.
PouarET Fosls. Dressed. I2ss61lc. Tu-ksys
arre<ei f26lsc. I1cs-. dressed izss6I4c.
Fzrs- Frp~h lot- lsel 80.
NsasET sf-Fs~ pcssso<-s pay 0uions. Pe-
hu ra.lce lf7stc. silver ssin-. S-a7ae Be-ars
rer tu r. shfegs. Ter hundr-i- - go ~
flrni~e. FeT IN. -. teiery. peT Dor. b6l -.
fsrSH FRrTrs spplA@ EeT hn soGs -
HoSFT- Nhite clover. ID izise. dark. s67c
strs al g.
strT- -Syrsrn@e. terrei g. = saxiua~ g. 70
>svDs- 1irsr-fy seila ~ = a. clover. rssy - 81
aliz ( - Rssf Tor seiie - = -
,27vEa PEE TS StaeriIngv ~ Sur1rrer skir4 re-
riece. nn1,cs fsli p-lrs. s-ases Winter yelts
rsfzaw-s.. &C
HsY ssa95i. sefe8 s14 per tor ~hsleszIs. 80
p per cvf- r7tsiL
Foon-f)ry hlooks. & Ts6z - rer corss fooy
Esse~Fxs Cr1.-Wn-er vhifA f2s&ss MIhixzr
I1xx-faso = fs - ~. Pseo@k~v & g.
c-s~5 RsrsSs szsr Fisxte-fnr kair. A. u--
ho~ssl l~ueai. g. Ssi r psr hbL sruceo. -
P@r bn4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-02
a MOUNTAIN THAT mUvrs
An Eiehfh wonder of the World, That
sings weirsIiF a. the sphior.
Reese RIVER Revefie1

over in Churchill Comfy. Nevada. ere
is great curios tv. rueutI on % vb cb -
70 not remernbar 81 have ever seen IN the
papers. This curiosity is nothing more
nor less tlan q travelling mountain -
sand The winds hsvs gathered toeetbsr
p great heap of sand and Keep - CONSTANT
ly m wing Ike ar Hnm me glacier. II
rrswls stead Iv alonE over valleys and
fbrou - canyons. never cessIne. the sands
nskin2 lov niusicsi ssun1 % they rob
aesInsi eafh ofher. mDch - they Do
sfoend fhe SPHINX every morning 81 sun
rae. 81 htca gave rise - the saend thaf the
story status was eresting the mrDing sun
with q song
bai the aeruT uturtain - CaufrtiE
.aatalrs st another recaiisritV While
r. sides are svsaBefr ieaily f1rmed and
.sr la fela. * soll5 r - ws~es. there =
10 egue fbe t9p. Instead ~ it going -
peak fhers Il h9le made there ~ c1un-
tar wn1s aa5 vhaever s. rash enouKb -
sc&is fte rif rs sad pass into tnaf hois
gssvs for hi. fnshness efta hs Ife for fhs
fosie sands rieil benesth b8 feet. nuo
she more 81 arfies e. ger hack the fss b
- fs sfnks srfl te - sauetnsreo " oesrf..
The 1rssians tei - severa - their tribe
hsvine hesn thBs s0sliowe8 %. ane no
race hss ever been found a them sinn@