davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
Col. Roberts's Funeral.

The funeral of Col. L. A. Roberts took
pace yesterday afternoon from the residence
of his son, Adjutant Charles w. Roberts, on.
High street. The house was filled to over
flowing with the friends of the deceased.
The bench, the bar, the mercantile commui-
ty, the Custom House, the Mechanics Asso-
citation, the comrades of the Grand Army,
the 18th Maine Regimental Association, and
the Portland Mechanic Blues, were all out
in force to pay their last tribute of respect.
The remains were inclased in an elegant
broad-cloth covered casket. which was
placed in the parlor. At the head of the
caskct were the guidons of the 18th Maine
Volunteers, and the Grand Army, while the
magnificent floral emolems covered all but
the face. There was superb floral pillow,
bearing in carnations the red diamond, the
badge of Kearney's division of the Sd Corps,
and beautiful anchor, cross and wreath, of
camelias, roses and heath. Rev. Henry
Blanchard officiated He referred to the
beautiful day, so symbolic Of the bright, sun
ny character of the deceased; to the fact that
Col. Roberts had passed away Just as he had
desired to his quick response to the call Of
duty when the rebellion broke out; and to
his honest, Straightforward, modest life
Shaw's male quartette sang finely 'Gatber-
ing Home" and a poem written expressly
for the occasion by friend of the deceased
The remains were taken to Evergreen for
interment, the pail bearers being Colonies
West and Mattocks, Major Green and Captain
Merrill for the 18th Regiment Association
Captains Pennell and Davis for the Mechanic
Blues; Capt Sargent and Comrade Geo. f.
French for the Grand Army.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
Governor Marbles Response.

BY slip of the pen in Saturdays report
of the Grand Army banquet, Governor
Marble was reported as saying in response
to the toast of "The State of Maine: ~, as
Governor, ha, been selected from your order,
etc." What Governor Marble really did say
was as follows: "Nor has Maine been un-
mindful of her duties to her soldiers in the
distribution of her civic honors. Five OF
your number have served as Governor during
a period of twenty years. Several OF them
have held the highly honorable and lucrative
position of Attorney General All her Adju-
tant Generals have come from your order.
The officers of customs and of itsspost offices
are well and numerously represented by the
same element; to say nothing of the various
minor offices filled by soldiers throughout the
State. This is all well as it should be; for
when Maine forgets or neglects to do justice
to her soldiers, their needy orphans, the inya-
lid, the INDECENT and the aged, may the star
which represents her in yonder banner be
effaced from its folds and her name sink into
oblivion"
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
rhe Abduction Case.

Miss Marie Mareau was brought before the
Municipal Court Saturday morning, charged
with completely in the recent abduction of
her brother, the particulars of which have
been published in the PRESS. She was &C
companied by Mr.. W. II. Looney, her coun-
sci and Catholic clergyman. She waived
examination and was bound over in $1,000 for
her appearance at the May term of the Su-
perior Court. Miss Moreau denies that creed
had anything to do with her action. She
says she has supported her father for several
years and objected to his putting her brother
in a strange family when she wanted him to
go to Montreal and learn his native language
Miss Moreau is saleswoman in FrankHami
Inns dry good store at Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
eod&w1w
HOW MEN DIE.

If we know all the methods of approach adopt
ed by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward
of the danger and postpone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In many instances
the Inherent strength of the body sufiices to ena-
bic ii to oppos the tendency toward DEATH Many
however, have lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In other cases,
little aid to TIE weakened Lungs viii make all
the difference between sudden death and many
years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of
Cough, ColJ, or any trouble Of the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well known remedy
Boschee's German Syrup, careful trial. 1t will
prove, what thousands say of it, to be the "bene-
factor of any home" noyl-dlyeT
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
A Labor Movement.

Mr.. Frederick sHaller, a delegate from the
Cigar Makers International Union, called
upon the officers of the labor organizations
of this city, and with them, visited Twitch-
ell, Champlin & Co., who are large sellers of
Gutenberg Brothers domestic cigars, manu-
featured in New York. Mr.. Halter asked
Twitchell, Champlin g. Co., to use their in
fuence to effect an amicable settlement be-
tween Gutenberg Brothers and their en-
ployes, who, Mr.. Haller said, had had their
wages cut below living prices so that they
had been compelled to strike. Messrs.
Twitehell, Champlin & Co., said
they would do all they could,
and if Gutenberg Brothers cigars failed to
come up to the standard they should buy no
more from them. Mr.. Halter was well salts
fled with his interview
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
REPUBLICAN CiUGUSES.

The Republican voters of the several wards of
the city are notified TO meet in their Ward Rooms,
Monday Evening, February ID, 1858, at
7.30 O'Clock,
for the following purposes:
Ito nominate ward officers to be supported at
the coming Municipal Election.
2 TO nominate in Wards /, 3. and Z, one MEM
Der of experimenting School Committee for two
years
3-To elect five members of the Republican City
Committee.
4-To elect Seven Delegates to a Convention, to
nominate a candidate for Mayor, to be held at Re-
cepton Hall, Wednesday, February 49, 1888, at
400 p. m.
Per order Republican City Com,
H.G. BRIGGS, Chairman
l.. s. SANBORN, Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
Accidents.

Mr.. Fred A. Drinkwater was taken sick In
the night last Wednesday, and arising, faint
ed and fell, striking marble top table and
injuring his face.
A heavy log fell on Mr.. Alvin Plummer's
left leg, at Milliken's mill, Dunstan's Cove,
Friday, fracturing it badly
Mrs. Eliza d. Anderson was badly hurt by
failing on the icy sidewalk on High street.
Mr.. Charles Holden, the clothier, strained
the ligaments OF his shoulder by slipping on
the ice.
Miss n. j. Townsend, corner OF Prospect
and Casco Streets, met with a severe accident
by falling ON the ice last week.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
Elaine State League CT RepubiieanCluhs.

This Convention will be held under the lnita
tons and restrictions prescribed for such Conven-
tons by the Rules Of the National League.
Eacn Republican Club in the State. ana any
which may be organized prior to the GATE of the
Convention, will be entitled to five delegates in
such Convention, and each delegation to one vote.
By vote of the Portland Club its rooms have
been rendered for the purpose of the Convention,
which will assemble there.
Clubs or individuals desiring further information
can address
FRhD N. DOW,
for Executive Committee of the National Leagu
of Renublican Clubs
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
MUNICIPAL COURT

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY Daniel Council. Larceny. Three
months In county jail.
Winnie Cady Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs,
Maria Mareau and Laurent Marean. Kidnap-
ping. Bound over to the grand jury in the sum of
$1,000 each
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
The Republican caucuses.

According to the call published elsewhere,
the Republican caucuses will be held this
evening at the several ward rooms at 7.3C
o'clock. There is no doubt there will be a
large attendance of voters. The ward Sec
retaries are requested to hand in the list Of
nominations in their several wards, at this
Office, entrance on Exchange street, through
the counting-room, at as early an hour as
nosSihle
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
npsoRr JUDGE poNNEY.


S,s,.nnAS-- Oscar sllillings VS.. George MELON
s,d elton of troVer to recover the value of tw.
nai this valued at $685. The tubs were left will
defendant for repairs. He claimed that plaintiff
wonid not pay for The repairs and after they haC
been in his way or months he burned them. Yer
dict for the plaintiff for $l245.
w. X. Anthoine for diff.
Of. H. Cobb for plf.
The iurN WAS excused finally.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13

In Newcastle. Feb. 6, Albert e. West of Alma
In Boothbay, Jan "a Charles s. Reed and Miss
Jennie II. Orne.
In Waldoboro, Feb. 2, VIM II. Gentner of Wal
doboro and Flora 0sier OF Bremen.
In WaldoDoro, Feb. 2. Frank II. Weaver and
Laura A. Heyer.
In Bristol, Feb. s, Chas. e. Russell and Mary E
Russell
In Searsmont, Feb. 3, William L. Richards and
Miss Alice Nj. AchoIn.
In Mexico, Jan. 80, Franz Jones OF Weld and
Annie-J. Bradeen Of Mexico.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
"A Fair Trial

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum,
OF any affection caused by impure blood, is suff-
cient to convince any one of the superior and
peculiar curative powers of this medicine The
following statement is right to the point:
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
uous sore neck from the time she was % months
old till she became years of age. Jumps formed
in her neck, causing great annoyance. and two of
them, after growing to the size Of a pigeons egg
broke and discharged. One became a running
sore for more than three years. We thought we
would give Hoods Sarsaparilla thorough trial
We began with ii in January, and in few months,
after she had taken five bottles, all suppuration
had ceased. We then waited three months,
when, as new lump was beginning to form, we
again gave her Hoods Sarsaparilla: After she
had taken less than two bottles the lump and all
indications Of scrofula had entirely disappeared,
and now she seems TO be a healthy child"
j. s. CARLILE, Nauright, N. j.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 50. Prepared only
by /. HOOD & co, .Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
ian1 d&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
Advice 20 mo.hor.. = MRS. wINsLow'

Advice 10 Mothcrs. - MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth 1t relieves eie lltte
sufferer II once; it produces natural quie' sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the niue
sherub, awakes as bright as a button. IL -
very peasant 10 taste. II soothes the chhu' soi'-
ems the gums allays all pain, relieves Wlha, regu-
lates the bowels and is the best known remedy
for diar,hma. whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
iln1G fM&W&wly
"Having examined the formula from
which Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam is pre-
pared. we recommend IT as safe and reliable
medicine for the cure Of asthma, coughs colds
and all diseases OF throat, chest and lungs. Geo.
w. Martini NJ D., Augusta, Me, l. II. Steams, NJ.
D., formerly Surgeon n. NJ ASYLUM, Togus. Me-"
Trial bottles 10 cents. 'febl3eod&w1w
All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diarrhea,
Cole, and all kinds of indigestions viii find imme-
date relief and sure cure by using Angostura
Bi:tcrs. The only genuine is manufactured by
Dr. j. 8. d. slegert & Sons.
febl3 eod&w1w
NO one knows better than those who
have used Carriers Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dzzi-
ness pain IN the side, constipation and disordered
stomach. feb7d&w1w
HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
LEGATION is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
ceiyed by n. G. Fessenden, Asa Congress street.
BEST cure for Consumption is the old Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
novlseod&wen-cw
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
CONVENTION
OF -
REPUBLICAN CLUBS,

In Pursuance of the plan of orgaization adopted
by the National League of Republican Clubs, and
at the request of the Executive Committee there
OF, invite all Republican Clubs in Maine TO send
delegates to Convention to be heln in this city
TUESDAY, the 2lsr inst, at . o'clock p. m for
the purpose If organizing
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
Chamber Sets,

probably, are confined as little,
by the rules of fashion, as any
line of the business, the general
aim being to construct such as
will be tasty and with Ornainen-
tatiOn enough and yet not too
prominent. The nature OF the
wood is decided upon more with
regard TO the prevailing fashion,
than is the style. Black Walnut
is, however, never out OF place,
and will probably hold its own
against amy other. Our line rs
very full of Black Walnut Sets,
and while some can be sold as
low as Ash and Oak, or even Pine
Painted, some very beautiful
ones can be seen at our stores,
worth
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13

inPIain Electro, Frizee,
MarbeIiZed Silk, Crushed, Mo-
hair, Wool and MOquette
Pushes, BrOcateIie, Raw SILK
and Sultan, and Hair Cloth.
We stand as guarantee for the
thOrOughness of the work, as
every piece is warranted TO us by
the manufacturers, known by us
for years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
MARRIAGES..

Index Soap will not mend broken back
but will prevent one.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-13
Silk Department.

10 pieces Black Surah Silks at 80 cents.
10 pieces Jersey Silks at SO cents.
Black Rhadames 81 90. S1.25 and S31.50.
Black Faille Franc ase, 81 rs, S1.50 md S1.75.
Colored Rhadames S1.00 and S126.
COlOred Fable Franchise at S1.25.
Printed Irdia Silks, "a inch wide at 81 90.
pieces Plaid and Striped Surahs at 70 cents,
worth SIPS.
10 pieces Colored Velvet at so cents, worth s1.Oo
per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
ENTITY rHmEE-nusuEL BAGS.
4 Fennsyisania Black Bass Pool
Farmers Pooled.

A feE years ago. Lem shiTk stocked
hiss large swmil pond. near Oregon.
l.Aneaste county. Pa, With black bass.
Il was helieved that the pond was
chock fuii os tbe largest aud Gnest fish
IN the country. Everybody in the
northern end Of Lancaster county bad
that idea
Two thousand persons covered the
shores snd tbs breast Of the dam the
other day when il was given out thal
the POND aas to be drained and the
fish eaught There were nailes OF
teams slouE the roads From The
toxins and villages around omnibuse>
carried men and women 20 the srot.
Everyone who pail a quarter WIS "a
get an equal hare u the fish. Paul
Reed. one 81 the best known fisher,
men on the SisSQuehsnna River, was
there t. bosS the fishing. which was
done With a seine forty-four yards
long. They f.hed for five hours. The
iieecss haul Was ba-hel basket full
Several times only one and two fish
were taken. Not more than hall a
desen lass were taken. the others be
ing suckers and cattses
Hundreds Of persons had contriAa-
ted to the pool and when the time
came to divide the fish many farmer.
we're seen going 10 the huggies and
taking out three hashel bags TO hold
their share. Each one 60, three fish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

| Price nzssS xEs- The name Of sAss -
/ r<xrssazsrs x-6S Erzr<srsi xs1ccss va
gfaez a. Gsy ffsHiszz. aas that proves
/ ~ b ars zazas sss@ haEi fs- ysa- e.
20 k<xa very brixk Sew ycrke-. No
other testimony than her hsSef
/ xErxsxAas sszsr7s SRI axeouas Of 1.se Coaes
lss&sssi "trip gas o5rfes5 ~ the Eesrrss
ksgxs~ A J nissenAeeSsr FTzxe szSs
| FsSstssSaw 70 hSs&Irr Ute Fsrywee~15nss. be-.
Ez1sse BE assI hss ale hz9 axrers3 to
aefszTats. Thts sAs afser sisTxn wears
* FaxszsFa0ar.
Prize wzx 4 Erass5rg fArssss III h@-
gczzs Easssg ss the tssae q thezT court
SIP and n onssr - marry he ha5 -
se< : dssaFee ftara . = e 5 ssosn be A.
raasss bad E.mEaz Baker. a pretty
actress. wisa reseiv*.l fsasn Mrs D4S-
efsssass- srls.s s. tssl 81 a rczu ssc- sz.ssts
fsr Aer ga IS husband tst5ce roa
ssTs EszE The tfsssz ksetxeen hi1s and
he aefFeSs ara Hrsf freFa suszsess
differences II j. Ssssexes thss fssscs.
IS eSus5izssszs u the goatrzrt. sold -
Mrs. Davenport fAe d<ans La
Ta.aAs assssss Mhi1h they h=1 aaAr-
resesi. lar sf9ssa On rec ains al that
asas Be wsx wiling to release her
frosa xny sort ri connection wlth hiEss
sell
Mrs Davenport fell in here again
wsSa seT hief supporting actor This
occurred something mere than 8 year
szs3. 80 she tod her fFsesaSis here, sxssi
sae m4u vas Msll8arae Meiso~rl, a
handsome Eetso~ 81 - years. He has
Es10e Ezfls hsr On 4 sSlsF to The Pseffsc
Coast AMI i is 81 bat certain that they
sere Sssisied iiafaesiistclr after the
gftFsttzsg II TIE diverse in June. Thes
VII 80 On = ssa-szzfre trip after their
dramatic seasoa IS aTsr instead Of re-
firing 10 the issiy's country seat at
Eau9ass. Pa That place i for the
present eerEYis.i b. her sister and
brother -l4w, Mr. and Mr.. Seymons.
sao are qssofAssle authority fer the
sEess contained in this dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
he KILLED MS SISTER.


The niost youthful white criminal
ever confined in the penitentiary at
fraa kfoTt was taken there on Tues
day He WAS 80 childish IN appear
sace that the officials Of the pssifea-
tIary, When informed hy she sheriff OF
kFeataitt eeen,y that he had come %
leave hiEt a pr aner said, You're
Jesting: taat's . baby. and this i no
baby farm
The bows name Is Linviilc Combs.
He was / years old last March, weighs
~ pounds and Is = little upward OF
four feet IN height
lie murdered a little sister tire.
years old and as sent up for life. The
little fellow was called from his work
to-siay 10 tell ali he knew OF himself
aud he entered the dollhouse with his
dark brown eyes opposed wide in as
constituent that any one here could
have any business with him.
lie was asked his name and replied.
i4inxiiie Combs of Breathitt county .
Sitting ia a chair twirling his straw
hat IN his hands. pushing back and
and falling forward, with his feet bare
iy touching the ground, he looked in
nocent.
We lived ON Trouble ome tthe
mama oi a eTeekl q good way from
Jackson. Mammy's name vas pinks
Coorahs and pappy's Barlow stacy.
Nanny lived With Sanps Collins
There vas tour OF as Young ans. and
Mamie was tie Ettiest. Samps Col
ltas seemed to hate her. and Samps. he
told nae If ia kill her he q give me 4
pair OF boots and suSpcnderS. She MAS
Just walking along the floor and | hi;
her in the head with a skillet. She fell
over into the fire, but she was dead a.
ready. ] pulled her out Of the fire and
threw her into the creek. Tinny Camp
bell found her body in the creek. and I
told her hos killed her. | wadea 10
and pulled her out -
The body was buried and aIl talk
| about il hushe3 up by the family ex-
cepiing on the part of the little 10y
| himself, who vas quite proud 81 his
deed, as well as ignorant OF It's eonse-
eaences.
In about month he was arrested
aud taken to Jackson, where he
frankly related the story 70 the court
and jury.
Collins was arrested and put on
trial, but subsequently released, be-
cause there was no proof OF his insti-
CATION OF the crime excepting the
statement OF child an infant-ia-law
whose oath and testimony could not
be accepted BY the court Linville,
however, was sentenced 20 the peBi.
Tertiary Tor life.
| Kentucky has no separate instilu-
tons for yoathful criminals. The hos
saws he never vent to school, but al
| tended once OF twice a Sunday school.
When asked II he didn't know be
would be punished f0r his crime, be
| said, What's tia; 3"
| He wa then asked If he didn /
know he did wrong in killing his sis
ter and ought 10 be hanged for H.
He replied, No. | Just killed her.
saaps Collins told me to do it
| The boy is set 10 work Gaming
! chairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

ATA MEETING or THE DEMOCRATIC
N County Committee Of KsnR County.
i,sld faiy - ts.-, II was directed shst
County Convention be held ~ the Court
House IA seattle on TUESDAY. August Il,
f2-*. At &C LOCK, Y. ~, for the purfssse
Of nesagnat3nE candidates for county oAsefs
and seleeting delegates 70 the Democratic
Territorial ScayentSSu. Al ffrssffss cfr
rsssxesg % the He;,ablicAn capitalization u
King tenaty wh0 are Willing 10 units
leal administration Of public sffNirs ar IN
said County Convention.
Il = Recommended thgt beiszs.e Eiee-
iigzns D. heiss st ii4e Visual polling places GA
SAT- RDAf. August - tsa.. AT 3
O'CLOCK. ?. "
1fss following is fhe superintendent.
sasess uFyo ese delegate fssf each - votes
nz fFsctloa u % east ~ The last Esaerai
election f1< the pefnascfatle candidate for
delegate IN toaEr@zs
Arsbsf /. AssDsIsie !. Pay NjeN /, Black
Dsznon1 2, Cedar Higef 2, Dnvsiz &, pa-
wzTHfsh ?. Kraneisw Z. Fslls CTS /.
Frsn&Lsn l. Green &iTer J. Hu8xhton i,
saass1fs D, Hos Springs 3, Newcastle 4,
psce0sa Z, fsrfps7a l. keHtoA ?, sasnyssls
/. sAEaazaisss 1. ssGss aklsase l. @sHak T. raf-
nssta hay j. ssangh-ss Z seattle First
Nzrss T., Second Wsrd IL, Thsri Ward :.
FSssFsA y ard Z 1lszssliie z Tell !. Knton
{, E&zson 4 white Elr@r 2
TIE vsssz-s ia TIE late precinct sf Rszie
fforze wai5 go 10 EBHaelaw.
&. y. EMERY. Co3sTrsk1.
I'd. L TEEE4s 1sserctGrF- sFissz -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
BilFF SPRINGS HOTEL
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

A PERFECTLY CONSTRUCTED sun
l Tasr and Winter Hotel. costing y guar
Ter 81 million dollars, situated on The line
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, near the
summit Of the Rocky Mountains, in the
Canadian National Park The house Il
electric lighted and has every comfort and
convenience found ga the city hotels Df
the highest grade. The numerous hot sui
phHf syringe ia close proximity vary In
temperature from 10 10 III degrees, and
perfect bathing facilities are supplied.
Testimony 30 the wonderful curative prop
critics 81 the waters ~ plentiful. 4 srat-
class livery Of driving and saddle horses
ferns part 81 the establishment, and there
are excellent roads aud walks IN all difcc-
items htsilt and maintained by the Govern.
fnenf The house - 800 feet above sra
level and Is surrounded BY magnificent
mountain peak. Zoo co 500 feet high. In
grandeur Of scenery and purity 81 atrnos-
phefe. the region H. UNNECESSARILY superior
| 10 aay similar health resort on The cont
n@af The hotel rites are from $40 day
upward. and special terms for longer time
| may he had By addressing GEORGE HoL-
| LIbAY. Manager. Eanf. Alberta, Csuasis.
| For further information aud for Excursion
| tickets. apply 10 Canadian Pacific Railway
| TEeke: ossice. seattle saver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

nrss~s ef neAt- Devastating rsna-
sytsania County.

Tbs isfuieFs Of Forksfnu township,
sspiafag cnuuiy Pennsylvania. espe-
tssi's tausa living on and IN the viciu-
~ e nusch Mountain. Vi1 gladly
esss1use any numbvf ot bear hantefs
uae may an3 IS convenient To visit
w ifsft II Wv mitr county ~ fhis
Ssas The coanty grows a large guam
NY q Wtsa. aad Er.ess the farmers
teessve ast sssou * tiii make bat little
siit7eaes &c iasn1 chs. wear whether
sssal Is o-l the fF'e iit or uot. Rear
ggaeFaA thing have tgep rare IA
Nye7ainc es1its tor many years.
e'sas7sh is= stfeiHinr counties have
ssSa e ssisso extent estFrun VIA
seh NheJher ~ Rot plague has
ss'sAtn eat EwoHg the sAge;, % these
sess'iites an.l &sfoFai4tcl thc pastures
: set kfoNn here pat thC tact ~
Aias ih4l Nvuiuibg steep secu g.
e. esIes.Ai attraction 90 tSfuin
49, se@sea. particularly thc l'litch
l'ol'stala u@tteu Niihn tie past
4sss bear have Invaded thc pastures
ssFes sarssIs alone orr tAc mountain.
40 earyie3 aaAv lify sheep here
~ Hssss4se shout the dese7ayess be-
rs sesFs NJ ether viii aniWai ~
80 stesss ~ Tear S. .vanta can carry
aass shecp ossiily The trae - lcff hy
az Toisssfs iu the s,sl diFt ard on Size
.sais gsasli he made Ay no ether ami
"a bus hest Snd most iuii>puiahle
& 81, no less than nine bie
go have asaen seen IN vsFioss los-sii-
On i'atsh mountain The car
- e several sseettaave heen ioand
= sae ssso=is iasies sn0m the nearest
iae ether nigh; > farmer and his