davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Man a. nslfsrsa sAovinx Where iAe Manitoba
,~s-rs~a ana csuasian Fsef1c rsslwsy are ecsa-
s-x "a sa4 vAsrs tie great real estate drxas ase
.~ssr~ e. penssl sen<s 4 Ca. s2 secon1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

nsrs az RAllara. shc Wing where tas NAassnns
,>s,,s... anst carak1saa fsraee rA4asAy are cesa-
49, - Dautes lonNo 4 Co. 81 eeccas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

gssaes Bo<nweza. sxezs sos ssss ysrvttConkA1
Nxrrxaxe truss Co. u Ksnsaa CITY snAs SeR
ysrk tfazc up excStal II soe nal unce -
essf rsrr<r Frssrss sn1 Cossas4s sgxss6A esnExsA
VITA AaFzo fx<o knxnxnncD @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland to Chicago without change via the
Uni.n Pacific A. G. Martin, city ticket agent
40 Seccnd street, Boston block. O. +. Briggs.
agent, city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
NOTICE TO
Chamber Of Commerce
SUBSCRIBERS.

All Subscribers 10 Ere reorganization OF Tie
Chamber Of cozEmerce are rs4aessc5 70 eAia ~
TIE ssscsy Mansion sn1 siGn the stock sass<r ?
ssan and tia by-laws as adopted The books
viii 20 OPEN gsoss 3 a. 20 u IA sad froaa p
n 30 p II every eAy Until nooa .. Fsia.y.
Nssch Il. when they wisi se escse1 All fsoss
who have really ssxre4 The papers IA esrcs-
lassca all BE required 10 resign DARING the
week in order TIA. the orgsa1Sxk.o1 zsy o~
proper aad legal By ereer Of
JOHN LEAgy. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Caildrsa Cry ser Pitchers castOria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

OPENING TO-DAY.
New Eiffei point Iaccs. embro.deries. ccllars.
trimmings, gimps etc. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
MrLIrua ORDER

HEaror asrxRs fsr RgGIuRyy.l
NATION Al sseAkn ~ NASafSSTuS- 7
ssArrx. wAsa-. March IL. IsaaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

''Ths old Homestead TO isy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Sale OF seats now In progress at Yemen q
yauS hans masie store. Seattle block
SAT of reserved seas commences Wednesday
q 10 O. m al Yemen & Vaughaa'e
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
LOWELL NEWS.
BY "ANON.p


Ransomme Lowdermilk left Thurs
day morning for Chetopa for visit
with his son Jcrome.-Mrs. F. NJ.
Fulkewon, Miss Florence Warrington
and Miss Jessie Fulkerson of Montana,
Labette county, arc visiting their old
friends here.-Mrs. Hannah YOas
lost two little twin babies Saturday.
They were buried Sunday.-The po-
litical speakers billed for Monday and
Tuesday evenings failed TO reach the
school house. Mr.. Ritter came down
from Columbus Monday evening but
the rain prevented his speaking. He
was the guest of L. j. Leggett.-Onr
DR.. Brook has departed for locality
that has more demand for the services
of an NJ. d. Too healthy here for a
Observation-Disclosures Wells of the
Christian church, from Missouri, was
the guest of L. j. Leggett and family
Tuesday,. j. Hart and G. M.
Smith, left Thursday morning for a
business trip to Liberty, Montgomery
county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
FROM OUR ITEMIZERS.
p@ SEND US THE NEWS. -6a
LOWELL STATION.


The afflicted English family named
Lester have met with another sad loss
in the death of Il third son, Howard
He was buried last Wednesday,
George Carlyle has moved into Will
Miichell's house. Mr.. Nordyke has
moved onto Jesse Hodson's farm on
Shawnee creek, Mr.. Cavanaugh now
occupies Mrs. Mendenhall's house,
Tom After, Arch Myers house and
Mrs. Shields and her mother live in
Roy Harvey's house at the station, SO
the world does move.-There are
some parties who have been guilty OF
breaking the law and the Sabbath by
going cunning in the vicinity of our
home which we hope they will quit
without further trouble---ODe branch
of the Society of Friends began yearly
meeting at the Stone meeting house
last Thursday which will continue a
week. 1.-The Joint sale of Pearson aud
Cox last Tuesday was not very great
success on account Of the stormy
weather.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
NEW ENGLAND LETTER.
WEsTF1ELD, MASS, Oct. II, 1890

DEAR NEWS: I fear this letter can
not interest my Baxter friends as the
subject does me. AS a student of his
tory, have been marking the changes
in New England during the past thir-
ty years. At that time 1 was stu
dent in college and there was civil
war in Kansas. The question was,
''shall she become free or slave
state?" Charles Sumner, the pure
man, the great orator, and the noted
senator from Massachusetts, had been
brutally assaulted in the American
senate by Brooks from South Carolina,
for his great speech entitled, "Crime
Against Kansas" The war of words
in the American congress upon that
then all absorbing question, the actual
civil war in Kansas, and the election
of Abraham Lincoln, for whom l cast
my first vote, were all links-finishing
|links-in that chain of events which
resulted in the civil war.
1t was with the beginning of that
greatest of all earthly conflicts that the
striking change began in New Eng.
land. A million men must be clothed
and equipped in a short time. All
those latent forces for manufacturing
were called into activity and they have
ever been increasing from that day 10
this. Every river has her water power
utilized 10 all exteut that no western
man eau take it in without lie has Wis.,
tied the scene.
This town from which l write, man.
ufactures more fine whips than all the
world besides. Springfield, ten miles
from here, has the finest armory IN
Amer ca aud legion of other facto-
ries. Five miles from there Is Chick
opee with her wooden and cotton fac.
tories. where more than five thousand
hands are employed. A few miles
from there the waters of the Connect
cut river are turned from the natural
channel into two artificial channels
and there YOU may see thirty vast pa
per mills and several silk factories,
When I went west there was q
small town about the size of Baxter
Springs, I now find the city of Holy.
oke, with q population Of about $4,000
North from WesifieId is East Hampton
where the first buttons were manufac'
tured in America. West from here Il
Greenville, where in our last we visited
she that was Miss Emma Pierce there
most Of the drums used in America
are manufactured-all sizes, from the
smallest toy drum, to the largest base
drum with prices varying all the
way from 8 cents to 5000.
Now all Of these places are within
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
RuckIen,s ArnIca aaIve.

The best sRlve in The world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and al
Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is guar
auted 10 give prefei satisfaction or
money refusee. price % per box at
all Drug stores.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
j.. OSBORN,
DEALER IN
Groceries and Dry Goods,
Provisions, Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c.

Having added to my already large stock Of Groceries
and Provisions full line of Dry Goods Notions, Boots
Shoes Etc. you are requested to call and get prices before
buying We can and do sell goods as low any other
house in Baxter Springs any of the surrounding towns
Resp'y, j. OSBORN.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.


The cold air Of last week brought us a
storm Saturday night, which will be q
great benefit In settling the ground and
giving the grass a good start.
R. F. Holt and M. H. Fhrber returned
from Island Pond Vt. with about 10
working horses.
Augustus Strickland has recently sold
TO Ansel Goodrich and Wallace ireland a
HIP months old colt, Nicolas by Wedge
wood for Sl26.
Ulysses s. Burrill has bought the
Crommett place and is making improve
ments already.
Almon Sanford has taken o western
Broncho horse on trial and at the third
trial horseback he threw him, but thinks
he can stick with little practice.
Pupils will ind plenty of need of at
tending school In rural districts.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01
oarratunk.

About four inches of snow fell here
Saturday night which makes 1t look as
though We would not do much farming
for few days at least.
Mrs Alma Sauborn has 10 grade Ply
mouth Rock hens which have layed since
Nov. LIST 1889 lao dozen eggs, she has
sold e26 90 worth besides what she used
George Mayew has his house up board
ed and shingled and expects to finish it
after driving.
Lewis Martin has bought house lot of
PhIlander Baker and expects to build a
house this summer.
Willard Sanford has the lumber all on
the spot tn finish his new barn.
VIM. Clark expects to start his men for
Moxie drive before many days II 1t holds
warm.
Coney oanborn has q sheep that drop
Ped twin lambs, which weighed lG l-2-
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01

Speaker Reed spoke at banquet CIV
en- at Pittsburg Pa Saturday evening
last, in commemoration of the 66th birth
day of U. s. Grant and illumined his re-
marks with some of his best passages.
Here Is one of them
Let US come to some principles which
are fundamental In this matter. A negro
| ia "A citizer of the United States. He has
just as much right to vote ana nave mis-
vote counted as anybody on earth. That
he Is poor and ignorant does not, under
the Constitution, put upon his neck the
foot Of riches or of intelligence. Man
hood and not riches, manhood and net
learning, is the basis of our Government
We would like all our citizens to be
learned. We wish they were all rich; but
until they become both we will take the
average of all of them as they are.
Nothing less than that would be govern
ment 'by the people" While the South
denies the frauds in elections, the cheat
ings and ballot box stuffings, singulary
enough they justify them. Why they
defend them II they don't happen, you
cannot understa d on the principles of
logic, but you can on the principles Of
lying. The defence Is that otherwise the
white race would be dominated by color
ed ignorance. That defence may do for
the State of Mississippi, but it will not
do for the United States.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01
Harmony,

Some of the voters not being satisfied
with the Republican caucus holden at
Pennell & Longfellow's store, for the pur-
pose of choosing town committee, cal
led for q new caucus, which took place
on Monday April 2lst at Grange Hall, and
the following gentlemen we're chosen
Republican town committee for the ensu-
ing two years, M. Merrill, Ruel Reed
and J. 8. Hight. The nrst caucus took
place before the time appointed (by the
clock in the store) where the caucus wa
holden, the question now Ia who are the
committee.
Rev. u. G. Lyons preached his last ser
mon for the year last Sunday and started
for Conference Monday morning. 1t is
expected that he will return for another
year, Is that Is the wish of the people.
There was about four inches Of snow
fell at this place last Saturday night and
Sunday morning 1t looked as though win
ter had come again.
Our village school agent. X II. Marble
L., a.e .en.intsd tina school house recently
varney Estes is building a new house
In the latest style of architecture.
The roads in the country are in de-
plorable condition on account Of the frost
coming out.
Fred Mains has sold his farm and
bought the Alonzo Kimbal place.
Joseph Leighton, Jr. has bought the
place vacated by Fred Mains.
Fred Trip has sold his farm to John
Davis. Mr.. Trip is going to Exeter.
Dauivl Davis has rented the Chad
bourne blacksmith shop for two years.
Some farmers have been blowing and
sowed peas, while others are waiting for
warmer weather.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01

Harper's Magazine for May contains the frat
complete account Of an absolutely unique
episode in the history Of our national credit.
Between twelve o'clock on n certain Friday in
1852, and four o'clock A. N. ON the following
Register Of the Treasury, signed twelve
thousand five hundred bonds. He tells how he
accomplished the feat, and explains the i'm
portant interests involved. In the importance
and the novelty Of this article 10 struck the key
note Of this Number. Importance and novetv
belong to almost all the other contributions.
There are three short stories one by Edward
Everett Hale, revealing what Boston girl can
do without an escort; smother, BY 8. B, Elliott
having reference to business booms in the
South; and the third, BY E. H. Lockwood.
making q new departure in transferring The
scene Of international episodes" to Germany.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01
Republican State Convention.

We give elsewhere the call for the
meeting of the Republican State Conyen-
ton at Augusta, June llth.
Railroad arrangements have been made
as follows
Maine Central Rairoad.-Tickets for
any train Tur~da, Wednesday and
Thursday, June l0th, llih and 18th from
Afoostook County and Eastern Maine,
good to return on any train Thursday and
Friday, June 18th and 18th, can be had
at one fare the round trip. At all other
points on the Maine Central tickets will
only be sold good for any train going to
Augusta on the lth and 10Th, and for a
return Thursday and Friday, the 18th and
18th. Special trains will be run from
Pennington to Crowley's, connecting
there with regular train an the morning
Of the Convention, returning after the
adjournment
SOMERSET RAlLRoAp.-R Round trip
tickets for one fare. Going to Augusta,
June 18th aud i2th return 18th and 18th.
The full number Of delegates for all
the towns in Maine is 1850, Somerset be-
ing entitled to 50 as follows: Anson, 4;
Athens, 8; Bingham, Brighton, Cam
bridge ] Canaan, 3;Ccncord, |; Corn
vile, 3; Detroit, /; Embden, |; Fairfield,
s; Harmony, 3; Hartand, 3; Lexington
| ; Madison, 3; Mercer, 3; Moscow,
New Portland, 3; Norr.dgcwock, 4; Pal
myra, 4; Pttsheld, 6; Ripley, l.; st AL
bans, 4; Scion, 3 Skowhegan, II Smith
held, Starks, 9. The Plantations, Car
ratunk. Dead River, Dennistown, Flag.
staff, Highland, Jackmantown, Moose Ri.
yer, No. l r 2, The Forks, West Forks,
each.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01
Dead River.

X6svs had Some qorss Gsd Wei wsas n
Tor April. The men are all out of the
woods and nearly all of them have gone
on TO the drive, the Dead River is full of
logo and the river drivers are busy. get
ting them ont. j. C. Green is on the
drive cooking for Elmer Field at South
Branch.
Mr.. Peter Wayland and wife OF South
Boston arc stopping 10 town they intend
TO settle here and are soon going to move
into the Samuel Wright house at Flag
stan.
A new sporting ranch has been started
at Spring Lake, Mr.. j. G. Green and Geo.
M. 6tandish proprietors, the have q
very nice cabin built ready for sportsmen
and fishermen. Some fine trout have
been caught from Spring Lake. The new
cabin u called Camp Amsterdam, It was
named BY lady from New York. Mr..
John Green ID well acquainted with the
woods far and near about here having
been hunter and trapper for number
Of years. Camp Amsterdam Is situated
three miles east Of Flagstaff and two
miles from the main travelled road
Spring Lake 10 beautiful sheet Of water
extending three miles long and has a
8f0ob ettfoCtiOu 1OI bPUEscmou, tney lu-
tend to put up another cabin this summer.
J. @. Green has fne red trout which was
caught out Of Spring Lake last Septem.
ber, BY his little girl Ina and he has 1t set
up and It looks quits lifelike, 1t weighed
I'VE pounds and quarter. Spring Lake
II two miles from Green's farm you have
al heard Of the veteran bear hunter Hart.
Icy Green who lives here, he Is now II
years Of age and has trapped rs bears, we
hope he will live 70 capture 81 more.
Deer signs arc plenty In this vicinity.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01

y 9 vuran could fail 10 be interested in such
a magazine as The Ladies' Home Journal has
made Of its MAY number. 1t covers, in 4
fresh and practical manner every conceivable
part of woman's life, and tells her precisely
what she wants to know. Mrs. Frank Leslie,
for example, points the way to success for
tells "How To Take Care of Kid Gloves !;
Ellen lie Garde urges "Woman's Need Of
Exercise; Emma NJ. Hooper tells prospec-
tive brides how to buy "A Wedding Outfit For
$500;
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01

Ex-Spcaker Carlisle has written a reply to
Senator Dawes's recent article on the first year
Of the administration of President Harrison,
which will appear in the May number of The
Forum. lie recalls the campaign promises Of
the Republican party and reviews its action
since it again came into power. In the same
number there is review Of Sir Charles Dixie Is
recent book. "Problems of Greater Britain" BY
Mr.. Goodwin Smith, who gives special attention
to the portions Of Sir Oh ,rles's book that treat
Canadian problems. Mr.. c. Wood Davis, Of
Kansas, who had an article In the last number
of The Forum to explain why the farmer is not
prosperous, follows it with another article to
show that the increase Of population is greater
than the increase Of farming areas, and that
consequently at no distant day the agricultural
products of the United States will not be more
than the people Of the United States will require
for their own consumption.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01
ES.--aA pas1-a.,
SUul61 S6t AtdlA w 0y J,
CHANGE OF TIME.

Trains will run Us follows, connecting at Oak.
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Wafe-ville, |
Augusta and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01

A dish nlled with lime and placed in .
closet will absorb the moisture and keep
the air dry.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-01

"The woman who goes to Browning Society
when she would prefer cards and conversation ;
who sits, perpexed and doubtful, through per-
Torrance of A Dolls House when Little Lord
Fauntleroy represents her dramatic preference !;
who reads Matthew Arnold and Tourguenof.
and now and then Mr. Pater, when she really en-
Joys Owen Meredith and BOTTLES Baby and The
Duchess, pays heavy price for her enviable, rep
Literary shibboieths which Is one Of he cieva
crest things in the May Atlantic" She also
makes plea for the people who resemble that
unfortunate young woman who for years con
cealed in her bosom the terrible fact that she did
not think John Gilpin' funny" 1t is plea for
an honest confession of real tastes in litera-
ture, and warming against being carried away
BY literary fashions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
Old Jones Philosophy.
Detroit Free Press.

ObtIoit fGec ETeSss
Soap don't cost as much as dia.
mOnds, but lots OF people don't
seem 10 be able 10 afford both.
A man who needs 40c worth of
whisky to give him an appetite for
a 15c dinner always has the dys-
pepsia
never feel comfortable when
there's a man around that smiles
all the time. The only dog that
ever bit me never stopped Vaughn
his tail.
Wen a man goes a slelgh-ridin'
with a parcel % girls aud comes
home with hls ears iroze, il shows
he needs more hands. OF course.
he's got to use one hand 10 drive
and that don't leave none to rub
his ears with.
You can't rely on Signs Lots o.
folks say That a man with big ears
Is generous aud stupid. Wen /
was a boy ! vent to a cirkis. aud
they had a little mule no bigger
ihan a ien-weeks' calf. They ask
cd Tor boys 10 ride The crilter. an
lsez, "Hes only a mule, an he's
got big ears. He must be siupid
ana be won't play me no mean
lilcAs" When they took me home
my father licked me fof being q
iool, an said he'd like 10 give he
mnlea medal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
A Convert to the True Faith,
Caucasian.


Mr.. W. Jasper Blackburn has
been q thorough-going Republican
ever since the war, and is now con.
ducling a Republican payer in Lii.
tie RI ok. He makes this extract
rom the Ga%etteund comments as
follows:
1.-The man who hereafter votes
the Republican ticket IN a South.
ern State, for State and county off.
GERS, Will do 81, knowing he is yot.
Ing 10 place the black man ON lOp
Of the white man. The Southern
b I'm white man who does This will
find it difficult TO keep his head
above the waves Of popular con
Tempt"
We are a "Soulhern born while
man." anil have vuted the Repnb-
llcan ticket in the South Straight
along sincA the war, and to-day
feel that our head is quite as far
above The waves of popular con
tempt" as thai OF The editor of the
Gdsette, or "any other man; !" still,
We confess TO feel That the time
has about come, and now is-ihe
way what is called the Republican
party in The South is being MN
aged-when the position OF the
Gazette is or should be considered
about practically hue ami correct,
For, verify, The negro issue, and
he THAI is moi for Us is against u.s."
are a Republican but never
theless, we are a white man, IN
sense and meaning which
The term implies, AID will follow
the dictam of no party that leads
beyond Iris bound and this duty;
nor 10 we lake it as in any sense
''bulldozing'' TO require Ct every
white man The paramount duly Of
sanding TO his own race.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

Atcbison Globe.

Atehison Globe.
Mary had a little brute, as fat as
it could waddle, and everywhere
that Mary'd scoot this little pup
would loddle. II tagged her down
the street one day, close up behind
her buggy oh, how it loved TO run
away this naughty little puggv.
Twas always doing something
wrong when Mary turned her back;
and all the time he seemed TO long
to walk along The railroad track.
One day when Mary was at church,
this frisky little scamp thought he
would leave her in The lnrch and
go and play The tramp. 81 down
upon the ties he irods, the ones The
poor iramps use, till worn out on
the track he squalls, aud drops into
a snooze. He, fast asleep, did not
observe9-ah sad indeed the story
fast express came round the
curve; that pup went up to glory.
There came along a butcher man
who once had loved that pup, and
with u brush and big dustpan he
swept that poor dog up. Next
Wednesday Mary got hm back;
be did not look the same; he would
not come when she called -JackF
Bologna was his name.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
Che 9rmorrat- St..
Ancient Egyptian r,or,

The national museum Of r..
nan antiquities ~ Bulak eon,syp-
a. very interesting collec,1'n.alns
plantap@lich have been ',un of
the cRricambs and sepl lev DIua IN
umruls Of the cnnnlrv mon.
Srhwvinfnrlh was The 6r.t T. Dr.
he ancient fora, which eoa study
no example Of "A plant tia, ' dl
not grow 10 day in The Nile y,i aoes
Nor does the most minute 'a'ley.
'nall"n show the least diGera@a"anl.'
between me vegetation 1ace
flouriShed fifty centuries winch
that Of The present time. II .d ana
eases The color of The flowers '' ~.
De clearly distinguished, As, f., va'l
stance, The purple larkspur" u, ~
red poppy, The reddish brpwn VI 'ne
from and The blue lotus. sal
The leaves of the watern,.i
contain grains of chlorophyll naa
lectly visible in the microsr,ppp pp,
All these were found in ords,
! umbers in The burial plocas ! s'pa'
18th dynasty, 5000 years b q a 'm9
In one tomb of The same limo auc
of barley. In later mo o'ne
ments were discovered mnstm.a d'
flax, cucnmbers, lentils, pine co"a'
JUNIPER berries, dates, hoIlyhort,'
:hlysanthemnms, figs, olives, o@'
ions and grapes. Around ,hn
ecks and upon The breasts Of ,ho
lnummies of LOO B.. G. wers a me
lands Of celery leaves and 61I 'r
flowers. In regard 10 lGs
specimens OF grain dlscov,
cred, il may be added that M 81.
Iempt to make them grow has pyer
succeeded, The plants having been
subjected to a great heal At lGa
line OF The einbalming and bprisl
which, while it preserved Them,
destroyed their terminating bower
he cases IN which mummy wheat
5 said to have been raised are dms
simply to The fraudulent miylnre
If modern with the ancient grains