davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

Rowland said
why. my dear Leon, I thought You
were making good progress with herr
Leon shook his head sadly.
81 wish / was he said. "but don't
think it is any use trying longer She
loves some one else, I'm sure. And. upon
my soul, but there, / had better not
say II"
"say wbat9 Is It a secret7-
No; that Is, don't know what You
can call it. But look here, Rowland" and
Leon stopped short; Il believe that she
loves gol."
"Mew
Yes. I DO indeed"
"Impossible~
Don't say that. Has she heard Of your
enga cement to Grace Tho1ueI7
Mot that I am aware Of"
'Have you seen her lately7"
no; have not noticed her anywhere
lately"
And Won have not called on Mrs. Dan
vers lsteIy7"
"No. have not. I have been busy"
"yvhat. a Park lsnp2n
mot al The time ] have been busy
with my father ofT;ifl.s"
"Ah Wen depend upon it. Ethel has
heard Of yo1r or rag+rneut. ] won't say
why think soi and. You know, it is
rather singular that Won have not called
there 1 say. Rowland. tell me ike r
good fellow; You never had any love for
her. did you -
Never, my hoy. nevcrr
but you don't dislike herr
Certainly not. I think Ethel Is a very
beautiful and accomplished young lady.
l don't wonier you love her
Then porbaus ! have made q m.st axe.
viii have another try"
By this time hey reached the park,
and Rowland proposed -hat before he
called for Grace. they sL0uld take q walk
round the r ", a proposition to which
Leon consented
Leaning over the rails. idly watching
the few riders who bad made their sp-
rearance. and chatting reerecting the
merits Of Grace ThoIue and E.hel Dan
ve1.z. they were not aware Of the fact that
a tall stately lady. dressed in deep black
and wearing thick black vel, had stolen
up. aud that while she was apparently
watching the riders. she was iu fact lis
tening iutentIy 10 their convec- a-iun.
For some moments she stood there, uu-
til Leon said:
"And when is the happy day. Roland p
Not very far ahead. my 10y"
"WiH it he in Londonl 1 suppose If
vii tak Ike place not a hundred miles from
Hanover-=qua~aI
You are vror-. Leon. It viii take
place at my fathers place. BlazIey,"
Al. nice ltlara-vcFv nice"
I'VE shall stay there some time before
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

Young ladies nay find O lesson in the
experience Cf a uiri iu stockton. .l-.. who
suel her lover f7- breach of FE.n.=s Of
marriage -ho rr1du1ef many u- bis let
tiers ezte..Giu- over q period oil several
years. and ali breathing promises ~ IN
diving love. Then he brought ont l'tter
written by her 70 him aho1t two years
before. when she WAS mad ia which she
said she would rather marry a yellow dog
than him. The result was sn immediate
verdict for the defendant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

ssvvhat becomes of wicked people who
wrong and cheat their felOwmRn2' asked
the sunday school teacher Of her class
.TThev put their cash IN a bag and 90 20
Canada" came the prompt reply n
ch0rus.
which shows that the Sunday school
children Of the present day get practical
vfs7vs OF life quite as often from the news
-sre-a r- +-~-~ .h1 Cos ="
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

r}usIu items nrst insertion 1ec per line. esrh
gubsequent fnsertion Sc. per line.
ADM ints+TEtCr's ana Executor Notices 1-7E
AudifoT's Nottees- ----.------.----.-- 20
%frnY and similar y otlccs Ii
~ Rr71turt0ls or r~orsrrtrC ~ CEg -0r-0~.
sCcseff and fEFtrd 90 cell cffrl
fir1 fs rrl -EffFr Of Hflttri fTlftuiE lfsrrr
rftsf D. .-iJ 70 edreFf sss1gIss.
Jp-. b Bin TING ~ an kinds neatly auG GED9d lr-
og-lv fvecI-st ef lowest u-iees. Uou'f sou f1rEef
ft
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
-Adverfiaing = Rates.

TIE large and rc{fa bsh oircdIstirn o. the Casr-
4BIh FHrEsAS conmends u " the fs~nranie eo1-
ss1eratsDL Of ADVERTISERS = fsvors xii ba Tn
serted nt TIE Following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
A WREATH OF ORANGE
BLOS~ OM>.


NthA z 1 G-tA l.
A blazing July day the hottest day the
year had seen. The streets Of London
wore an aspect Of thorough laziuess, and
pedestrians seemed to shuttle rather than
to walk along, so affected were they by
the sums rays, which poured with relent-
less fury upon the parched roads.
But although the streets were not very
busy, the parks Hydc-park es-
Tecially. Rotten Row was well SLED with
the eljte Of the fashionable world. and the
side walks, as usual, held their hundreds
Of onlookers.
Among the promeuaders was n tall and
stately lady dressed in black silk, and
whose face was concealed by heavy
black veil, through which it was impos-
sible to penetrate.
Her bearing, proud and naughty in the
extreme, attracted the attention of num-
bers Of people, and many scores Of eye
glasses were fixed very carefully. in or
der. probably, to view her the better
Up and down, down and UP, she walked.
keeping her eyes well fixed on the Row,
ard scanning every rider who passed.
suddenly she paused against the rails,
clutched them tightly, and bent her head
forward.
At the same moment, two riders. lady
and gentleman. passed, chatting mer1'ily,
and as they went up the Row, she looked
hercely after them.
Thus she stood until they had gone out
of sight. Then she mutteled in hard,
cold tones:
Then Alice is right. and she-she has
taken my place9 Oh, my Godl can this
he juleedl Bllt let her bayvqvel Nav
my most bitter curse rest upon you, Grace
Thornel-
Now she moved away, and after pene-
trating the crowd Of iI!ers, passed rapidly
out Of the park
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04


Simply this Mrs. Thotne, Who kept
very beautiful house IN Park lane tai
though II was rurnored that she was by
4 no Fneans we!l-to-do, Gnd fcT that reason
seldom moved in society. had an only
daughter. Grace. At fourteen. Grace,
who was then a remarkably plsin girl,
was sent 70 a boarding school in Paris.
She stayed there five years, and then
very suddenly made her appearance IN
society.
as Society saw her, and was compelled TO
confess that she bad changed from
plain TO a very pretty girl.
Yesi that much society confessed, and
directly sfterward turned round and said:
"But OF what use is. IT 70 he pretty
when one has no fo1thnef'
Well, 1t is every use. There are. thank
Heaven, many thousands Of men in the
world who think more Of a pretty face
and graceful and gentle wavs than
VIII -s--lT.e-l - -~~-e., ---s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

II believe IN the maxim which says
absence makes the heart grow fonder7
We'll. my dear, think over what / have
said. and YOU viii sT1ive az the conclusion
that am right.
Ethel did think over it, and she arrived
at the conclusion that her mother was
not right.
On the morning that we introduce Mrs.
Danvers to the notice Of the reader, she
is seated at the drawing-roon window,
looking dreamily al the passing traffic
hut ever and anon she looks round at the
door. Of the room as If expecting someone.
AT last she gets impatient aud, ringing
the hell. directs servant 20 send her
Alice. her daughters maid.
After a short interval Alice appeared.
aAIice." said Mrs. Danvers. lis Miss
Ethel in her room still r.
Her room. madam r asked Alice, look
in- somewhat startled. "No madam"
.weII, then. where Is she?"
81 have not the least idea. madam. She
dressed two bours ago and went cut"
"Weut ont 2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
& Oona2 2iIaor IA 4arde,.

BosT0R, Oct, GA morning
paper tells a sensational story RI
connection with tho mysterious ar.
rest Of woman here. on Saturday
night The PRISONER is said 10 IL
the principal in a conspiracy Is
murder "a prominent young lady af
the West End. The yoyus ,say "a
said to be heir TO considerable prop-
erty, and by getting rid o. her tuc
property would fallinto their a..
Some time ago the consuii.:
started TO put their plans into ops
ton bv attempting to poison her.
Although The young lady suller~l
considerably, she finally rocovrre
Her would-be murderers decided tu
adopt other means of taking her
life. Their plan was to have tho
young lady enticed TO Baltimore,
where. the next attempt to kill her
was to be made. They then hired
a fello" to perform the work, al
vancing him money to carry out
their schemes. This mans heart
failed him and he acquainted tho
police with tie story, still pretending
To his employers that ne was willing
to do their bidding. For two woke
they have been watching Inc u.
spirators. On Saturday afternoon
they had such strong case against
the woman that they decided 10 ar.
rest her. The police aro haf4 s.
work collecting evidence, and very
startling developments are expected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
The Advantages Of Advertising


A series of brief chapters anent
the value Of newspaper advertising,
is supplied by the following extracts,
which we're taken from the remarAs
of leading business houses which ad
yertise largely,
1--WE believe in printers ink.
Advertise in The best newspapers
largely and we'll, and returns are
sure. The stronger the advertising.
the larger thesreturns.
"Without the aid of advertising [
could have done nothing III my en-
tarprises. 1 have the most complete
faith in printers iuk. Advertising
is she royal road to buslness."
"We have tried almost every
sort of medium in advirtising, and
long ego became convinced that the
results were largely in favor of the
fresh and varied columns Of the
newspa per-"
money may be thrown away Sin
Advertisements ss easy rs in any
thtr way, Success depel DIS upon
the selection of proper mediums and
peraistsncy. The best medium, IL
| our judgement, is good newspaper.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
Bisuark'k Increasing Hatred Of
the United StrteA.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-Lnter
information from Germany shows
that Minister Pendleton has much
greaieFsscause to endeavor {" com. to
a bett.r understanding with the Ger
man government as to the Bancroft
treaty than is apparent from the
brief dispatch which announced that
negotiations had begun. 1t appears
that BisD,ark has given evidence Of
his increasing hatred of the United
States by interpreting the Bancroft
treaty in the sevsrest manner against
all German Americans. Those who
know most about ths subject say that
if he could have his own way and
dared to enter upon such a course
the offensive etlict which is now en-
forced against the Poles in the North
eastern province Of Germany would
find parallel in the restrictive meas
ures which wohld be adopted against
German-Apericans in the Western
couHtry who have never rendered
military service there. 1t Is stated
that German Americans Of this Slass
in Germany haye been notified thai
hereafter their residence must b"
limited to few weeks or months
and that il they, in any particular
during even that short period, be-
come troublesome they will DO sub
iect to re coiys notice at and time u
leaye the country. Il il claimed tha
she nttituda which the German gov
eminent has taken ia direct viola
ton Of the spirit If not tho letter o
! tue Bancroft tre~ty. II is urdoubt
edly this construction which hiri'
ter Pcndleton is sndavoriug to sc
| rurq a Modification OF.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
FOR
JQBPRINTIN(5
CALL OK IT'S.
Bill Heads.
Letter Heads,
Etc, Etc.
Royal Euptials.

EAU, GRANGE, October p. The.
marriage Of Prince Waldemar, third
son of Christian Of " DsnnArk' and
the Princess Marie. daughter OF the
Due and Duchess DE Chartres. was
celebrated to-day at theChateau Dc
Eau tho residence of the Comte dc
Paris. The civil ceremony was per
formed ycsterdayiin Paris by the
Mayor, and the religious Services
were conducted here today in the pr.
vato chapel of the chateau.
Among those present were tho
Queen Of Denmark, the Grown
Prince and Princes OF Wales and
their three daughters, Prince DE Join
Vile, the DUO d a unsale the Duc
De CaEs, the Duo and Duchess De
Ohartres and Count Won Molike
Eurtfeld, the Danish miUister. The
handsome parE and extensive gar
dons surrounding the chateau wsra
to. might brilliantly illuminated With
electric lights and Chinese isulerna,
The town was profssely decorated
with flags and bunting, aud many
private houses we're also hluminss.
ed IN honar aF the event. Evory-
thing P>ss2d ri pleasantly
At the wedding breakfast tho
Prince Of Wales proposed toasi to
the health OF Che bride and brile.
groom. Tho latter subsoqueptly
departed fos Chantiliy.
The Wedding register Was signed
by thirty-nine princes, including the
Prince OF Wales, the Grand Duke
Alexis and Count Flanders. Tho
bride wore a dress OF whits satin,
with a pearl embroidered bodioe.
Her veil was of Chantilly lace
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
NO. 9
About the YnnderbIlts.

II was much amused the other
day" said an intimate friend of the
Vanderbilt family, at the Grand Pa
cifc, "to see that account in the
newspapers of how young Cornelius
Vanderbilt went into Wall streat,
lost Sc, 900, 900, and how his father
had to come to srsscue and pom
sion him off on a promise never to
do so any rnors. l thought news-
papers were better informed than
that. 1t was not Cornelius at all,
bat William K, Of whom that story
is told, though there is not much
more truth in it as applied to him.
don't believe Cornelius Wander
built ever bought any stocks for
speculation In his life. His grand
father left him 100000 and that
hasa abeen doubled since by natural
accretion. His father gave him
his magnificent house. don't be-
lisye the world knows it, but that
branch of the Vanderbilt family
aims 10 be philanthropist. There
is no man in New York, perhaps.
who distributes SO much money in
quiet and unostentlous charity as
"Oorneel" Vanderbilt. lie md his
wife are devout church people; in
fact the young mans fneHds fear he
is becoming little cranky on relig-
ious matters. He intends some
day to become a second Peabody.
and it would not be . surprise to
find him any day endOwing some
theologically seminary, charity hos
pital, free college or something. He
probablydisberses $l00,oB0 a year
in small charities, and already hS
employs a disburslng agent by the
year To see that his benefactions are
not misplaced. This agent is an cid
Chicago newspaper man, Fred Cooke,
who used to be city editor of the
Telegraph here. Cooke has gone
wild on spirituallsna, but he, too, is
a crank on charity matters and ia de-
vsting his life to that kind of work.
Va derbilt pays to him $4,000 a
yexr to devote bis whole time to the
disbursement Of the sums he donates.
II is trustworthy place, for the
young millionaire never asks what
becomes of his money. de exacts
Of Osoke only judicious disbursement
and silence as to the source sf sup
ply [Chicago Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
A Mothers L9P8-A Practical
Illustration OG Hts Power

A mothers love Whist potent tAIn9
4 SI II will melt tho heart OF The HOa4
hardeaed criminal, whea no other infszB-
caca would be e6ectaa1 No o0o bat
mother knows Its full u4esniElg, bsIt every
oua can appreciate L u they will Ii b
known, though, that Il naeazsa sJsepIeas
nights, care, inconvenience, and, Ii n9~
cessary, want, hardship and death Bn8
the subject has been too cloqtsently
treated by tho sweetest posAs and the
sblcst writer's TO furnish an essay for
tFess c0luInna. Too many pTactlcai u
lostratIons occur In every day liso boF u
70 bo dwelt upon, 20 hist i b unnecessary
20 speak OS the subject 6Arther hn order
70 rrlaks the reader understand the EaU
meaning or what Is 30 follow.
Mrs. Henry S~hsAaien, O{ Ashland
KY, writes that her daughter has 6oess
cured OK deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. Stao teils hOw abs bad
lost all hope OF her daughter heT hdeal
being cured, and ho1E ovezfOyssd sh@ is AZ
the result. After trying many remedies
she says PERUEA brought care, and
that tha daughters hearing Ia restored
She concludes, bv speaking 8n the nloss
hattering terms OF PBRUNA4 and then de"
scribes in the most lovely manner the
happiness II has brought heT, and revSevyS
the distress she experienced vilLs heS
daughter was afflicted.
Or. A. z. Ong, Martins Ferry, O.
writes II have a large trade on yoSzS
PERuNA. Think 1t Is a grand remedy.
Mr.. Robert c. Hannah, Tolesboroughs
Lewis county, Ky, writes: " wriee TO ins
form yo,l Of the great benefit received
BY the use of your medicines, PERUEA
and MAKALrN. had been bow spiTlted
| and very sick for about six months with
q bad cough, and my friends thought !
/ had consumption tried q number o.
! patent medicines, and most Of the doctors
/ in the vicinity { and We have some d
/ rood as you can and In tho country
bat they did nae no good whatever. Our
merchant, Nr. Gillespie, insisted upon
ma trying your remedies. did 50, bui
must say, had little faith In them al
Srst; before had consumed my frsa
bottle, / noticed a change EoT tbs
better, and to-day am entirely we'll
and As sound a man 10 there Is In the
vicinity. / credit my cure 10 your vail1-
able remedies, PRRUAA and AANAGIa,
and recommend them % pn cs nny
frienda-"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
Wards Trial Begun.

NEW YORK. Oct, 22.-An i'm
mense crowd of people filed the
court of Oyer and Terminer this
morning to listen to The proceedings
in the trial of Ferd Ward. The lat
ter was present in the custody of
the warden of Ludlow-strset Jail.
His face was pale from long confne-
ment, but otherwise he appeared
we'll. When the District Attorney
called Wards counsel, stated that be
desired to withdraw the plea of not
guilty which his client had entered.
In presenting a demurrer the Gen
eral called the attention Of the court
to the fifth count in the Indictment.
He said it was fer the same ofense
as that charged in the first count
larceny and obtaining goods under
false prstsnses. There were two
distinct crimes charged in different
counts in the same Indictment. The
demurrer was overruled. The
prisoner was called on to plead
again and his counsel changed to
not guilty. The work of obtaining
a jury was then commenced. Moses
Hun on was the first juror accepted
by both sides. Up to the adjourn
ment OF the court for the day, only
four jurors were obtained. Tne Dis
trict Attorney moved that Ward be
c mined in the 1oombs during the
trial, and the motion was granted by
the Court, and Ward Was taken to
Toornbs by two detectives. Fish
was also handed over TO two detec-
tives. who will have charge of him
until after he is examined.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
A Prophecy.


Il was with peculiar thoughts that
we read few days since a speech
delivered by Gen. Lewis r, Will
hanson, at Jackson, Tenn, Oct, %,
1855, in which he then urged what
we have urged for years-a new sys-
tenn of agriculture. His prophetic
eve looked down the vista of time,
and today, just 80 years after, We
pause to ask the people of Fayette
if his words were not true. He said:
I've cannot help seeing our soil an-
nually washing away from US with
railroad speed, and unless the cease
less strain is stopped we shall soon
see our most valuable and wealthy
citizens fleeing and running in the
same direction to some new country
Arkansas Texas and California,
leaving behind them an exhausted
soil. such as we left behind Us in the
Old Dominica or the Carollnas.
Instead of pursuing the public daty
Of feeding and nourishlng the land,
which so bountituily feeds and CLOTHES
all classes, we are rushing to destroy
and impoverish the natural resources
of our soil. shall we take no steps
to stay the tide of desolating torrents
which are washing awaySyear after
wear our hilIsides, and carrying oil
our siol to enrich the already lRex-
hau5tible soil of the Mississippi bot
toms9' The speaker then pointed
out why new system should be
promptly insugurated, which ne
summed up in manure and cultivate
WE'LL" Farmers Of Fayettc, look
over the county and see how proph-
etically Gen. Williamson spoke 80
years ago. You are warned out OF
his lips, and out OF the dreadful con-
sequences he has predls ted. viii
any sane man not heed the warning
which points at him with the finger
Of -Somerville Repcr'or and
FSlcon,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30

The z;E-zag Methods Employed BY
Marcenary Men.

Tlsa noticeble fact that the people Q
Atlanta and elsewhere are begging TO be
Thoroughly convinced that worthless com
mounds become ''ehaky" et all new inno-
vatious. while an honest preparation new
er fearp opposition. We do not propose to
"wipe out" others as the field for op.ra-
ii. n ia large. and We Sccord to one and all
the same privileges ne enjoy, We are
no. so far lost to business principles as 70
depounce any other remedy 90 iraud, or
Imitation. or rs containing veget% Die
poi.on. the effects of which are horrible
to contemplate This Slarm need not ne
sounded. for there is ample room Tor All
declining potash, Pine-top siop-"a-
ter eornPOun5S.
/; one bottls of B. B. B. IS mora vala-
able in efectH than bali dozen OF any
other preparation, We won't get mao
about it. If ten bottles OF B. 3. 3, cvre% Q
care Of blood poison which others co"1Si
net cure AT oil, II only proves thS' 3. Is, r.
tx far the best medicine.
10000 B"ttyes
Of 8. r. +. have been sold to pariiea liv-
ing inside the cori4oraJiCn oI Atlanta slRcs
it Tas started, two Neafs ago
VIII thiy wonderful sale 0f new rem
" in 80 short time, with so little Gdver-
tising?
1t must be confessed that It ia because
B. r. Is. has preven itself te possess merit
in the cur4 Of bleod' akin and kidney dis
eases. HupdrrdE Of homo certificates at
tpst the fact Of our claim that IN Atlanta
and many other points, y. 3. b. are On
top, and will etay there. Aany oerson ns
desire to know how the 2. r. B. acts on
the system. By entering tho circulation
il modifies the vitiated bleed globuleS,
iucrase4. the red corpuacles, antagonlzes
All poison, vitalizes aud rrgenerates the
tagging forces. FURNISHED tina pabulum for
rich. new blood, eliminates all poison
throuC the aecretions, and ipGrcaees the sp-
peiite. while, bv it's wonderful action upon
the pores OF the skin, the kIducys, hyer
and glaudalar system. all efsta and I'M
pure mAtter is Epredily conducted from
the badv, leaving the blood pure, fresh
and healthy
Bv its magical alternative powerT T. b.
r. uuloade the b,cod of all Impurities,
unlocks the liver, arouscS tho FecTstlenR,
aronses nature TO ics norWal cOualtlon,
rp,le,ds the troubled brain, cleans and
besutitips the complexion, cheers the des-
Dondent. strengthens the fesble cAlns fhe
disturbed nerves, and induces qAlet and
pesceful shImbers. 1t hEs been IN a"e
cv~r twenty-6ve Years as s priFsie pre-
l--iptinn in The south.
IL Is no far-Istched, {oreigG-t@HEd OF
dream discovered wonder, Bat it ia g
scientific and happy combination OF re
coqn;zcd vegetable blood pclsca agents
effected Eftar uqany years oi constant use
and experiment in the treatment Of thous
! snds OF soaae Of the noRt appalling case
| of scrofslsua, syphilitie and cutansoui
bleod poisons ever known In the state. re
Rultinc IN oomplete AND unpsrallelvt
| cures OF pronounced inoHrab.s se&,
Send 10 Blosd Baira Co.. Atlanta. GS.
for 3 copy of their Rock Of Wonders, free
fllod with inform alton abSut Blood an'
skln diseases, Kidney Complaint, &c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-30
Prniris Firea in Texas.

Fr. WORTH, Tex, Oot. 24.-Ee-
p RS reached here lat night from
Claredon, Donley Bounty, and Other
points up IN the Pan Handle, Of
the most devasta ting prairle fire.
ever known in the State. 1t is be-
lieyed that the number of acre
burned over will approach 100000
The country in which the fires are
aging extends from Canadian Rive
100 miles south. II is impossible az
y,t to give any idea Of individual los
-. H. some places the COW boy
we're obliged to ride into the lakes I.
.are themselves. Judge Blown, OF
Claredon, vas severely burned whilr
sndeayorin9 % save has summer cr"i
= mlllos, shich Was de't y d
Fully one-tnunth Of his range VIZ
a'so destroyed.