davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
WIN Furnish scx.xl.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-An important
conference'was held ut the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce to discuss means
for providing the farmers of North D,-
kota with seed wheat. Those present
included Governor Miller; Senator
Casey and the members of the Dakota
relief committee, Secretary Tallmagc,
of the st. Paul chamber of commerce;
Charles r. Marvin and f. j. Hodgson,
of the ST. Paul relief committee, Serre-
tary Hall and Nelson Williams, of the
Minneapolisb board Of trade, and Messps.
G. A. Plllsbury, A. j. Sawyer, L. L.,
Greenleaf, A. B: Robbins, r. l.. Cartlin
and others representing the different
lines of elevators with headquarters IN,
Minneapolis.
Governor Miller stated the needs, o.
the farmers of several of the counties, of
North Dakota IN brief, and said lie de-
sired to make some arrangement by
which the elevator companies, would
furnish seed4graan for those who, need
ed it The elevator men were perfectly
willing to do so, they said, with some
proper assurance that they would lie re-,
paid. Governor Miller remarked that
he was willing to orecommcnd anything
fair and just for the protection of the
elevator men. Hewished them, to get
together and deci,le upon what terms
the wheat can be- secured, orlet.tl
send to tho attorney general of North
Dakot;, such II bill as shall be satlsfac-
tory to them.
After further discussion it was, deeid-
ed to engage George p. Wilson, of Min
neapolis, to confer with the Dakota ut
torney with view of perfecting Il law
which shall tit til. case.
Governor Millcp left for Bismarck in
the evening to lay the matter before the
After the adjournment he
said: II am greatly pleased with tho re-
suit of tire conference, antli believe it
will be satisfactory to the people of my
state. Iregartl,it it as y solution Of the
problem before us, and think tho end of
our trouble is.ncar."
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10

F. H. Adams paper, the Belling-
ham Bay Reveille, gets out dandy
holiday number, descriptive of the
bay. 1t is printed on tinted paper
and is running over with information
pertaining to that section Of the coun-
try. When F. H. throws off his coat
and gets down to business, he can get
out as good sheet as the majority Of
them.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10

w. +. Sanders and L. C. Power
are the republican senators chosen by
the republicans Of Montana. The
democrats will also send two senators
to Washington. Gov. Toole will
probably appoint the democratic
senators. Congress will then decide
which party is entitled to their seats.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10

The ladies of South Dakota have
presented their state with beautiful
flag which now floats gracefully from
the capitol building. Surely the Ia
dies of North Dakota have enterprise
and enthusiasm enough to do like
wise for North Dakota.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
them.

The farmer legislature now has a
grand chance to do something for the
state. Before election the cry of our
farmers was: "elect farmers to the
who will practice enon-
omy." The die has been cast; the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10

Governor Miller has ordered re-
lief committee with headquarters at
Grand Forks. Contributions for the
destitute are to be sent to that point.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
\. I1cnl Snoolx.

A special to one of our leading daily
papers from Cochrane, Wis, says: "For-
several years the existence of ghost.
has been reported here. Last Friday u
party was organized to investigate.
Arriving 1T the ghosts walk, wasaw an.
object about ten feet nigh and six or
seven inches i'm diameter. 1t slowly ad,,
vanced to within rod of the most dar-
ing. Some of the party fled, but those
who renamed saw it suddenly disap-
pear" No European fanaily of ancient
lineage and blood. with any pretentions
to note, is without Il veritablc and we'll
authenticated ghost. ''Ihe Burlington"
isaway ahead Of its competitors in this,
respect, rs we'll us in those of fast time,
smoothness of track and elegance Of
equipment. This is recognized by the.
travelling public generally, and allowed
by all who patrolize the line. For tick
cts, time tables, rates, and any informa-
ton, address agents of ''The Burling-
ton" or connecting lines, or
write to w. j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G.. b. 4 N. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10

Considerable opposition has develop
ed against Nickeus, but Senator Casey
has not us yet expressed his intentions
in regard to the endorsement. 1t is
stated that new man, not yet named,
may be the lucky one. The jamestown
postoffice will be left in charge of the
prescnt'incumbent, Anton Klaus, until
July Sst ut least. Frank Sebring of
New Rockford who, it has been under
stood. had: definite promises for one Of
the Devils. Lake land offices, is said to
be no longer the choice of Congressman
Hansbro,aEh, who has a Ramsey county
friend booked for the place-~ Norwe.
gian hustlsr.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
Anovc,n Load of wo.,.l-

State of North Dakota,
County of Griggs.
Personally appeared before me, Ola
o. Croft, of Ottawa, N. d.:
Depose and on oath that the state
ment made in lass weeks Courier by G..
W. Pratt is false and without founda-
ton. l do hereby solemnly swear, that
never sold G.. W. Pratt stick OF wood
of any kind in 1hc spring of S3. also
solemnly swear that never showed or
told the said g. w. Pratt to load up
wood from Alfsou's land. will also
state that in the years 1874 I.had bs-
tween 80 and 100 acres OF timber, SO
that if Mr.. Pratt had come to me for
wood he would have got it out of my
wood and DO one else's. But ii; L under
stood Alison right, 1t was not common
fire wood MIR. Pratt stole, but some of
his best green and young box oak. 1t is
u hard rsatter to h,c accused of stealing,
but your own statement shows that you
are cnt;5led to tho flower given yo.l by
Ole Alison. OLE O. Gs,ORp.
Subscribed and: sworn to before ma
this 3ast day Of Dec. 1889.
OLE ELLEFsON, j. r.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
Old Fi.blek..


An Egyptian fable states. that ca ono
occasion a man had prepared a very
savory pot, Of herbs, which, wall will
fully broke. The unfortunate animal
was severely threshed for it's interfer-
ence, bus when the man went to pick up
the fragments of his prepared delicacy he
found venopoous serpent concealed
among them.
A very similar story, in all probability
arising out Of the same fable, tells how a
favorite falcon saved king from swal-
lowing a live serpent. His majesty had
raised drinking vessel, presumably one
Of the old style earthenware pots, to his
lips, when the faithful bird flew sudden
ly down, and throwing its full weight
against the vessel, upset it. The king,
in his wrath, killed the bird, whereup0n
he discovered that there had been small
serpent in the water, and that the mar
:.red bird had saved his life. In the
Greek there is another story Of this kind.
A peasant liberated an eagle from the
clutches of dragon. The latter out of
revenge poisoned some water which the
peasant was about to drink, but the
eagle showed its gratitude by upsetting
tae vessel and spilling its contents. st.
Louis Globe-Denocrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
AsmAMEp or MS PEOPLE.

That the government should guarantee
10 ell Of its citizens. irrespective of race or
eosar. equality of civil and political rights.
is no longer . subject OF controversy In the
United States This guarantee has been
embodied in the constitution and in the
statutes. and - sustained by the courts
and by public opinion. And when in
srsaxcd or attempts are male in that csrec.
ton, eolorea people who assert their RIGHTS
and attempt To maintain them in the
courts command general appreciation. But
when under rreiease Of such assertion OF
legal rights the demand assumes The form
OF N attempt TO coupe, discrimination be-
tween themselves and their fslioss. the
matter assumes quite different phase.
A case Of this Kind Is OF late Occurrences.
A coaosed man. Robert A. McGinn, bought
Q firss-ciass ticket On . steamer running
between Baltimore. Nd, and Mi.lorsck
Va There we're several other colorea p~x-
pie Who bad bought the same class o.
tickets for the same trip on the same
steamer. At meal time these were seated
81 enc table aud the white passengers N
another The ysaais and service were
equally geod Al the one table a. n the
ether. There was 40 discrimination in
Tie rrepeT sense Of the wesa. II The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
FAT MEMS COLUMN.

Another solemn and impeeesivs wsrpiug
seaipst the cigarette habit comes from Nisns-
dppl At Lowry island. IN that state, gentle
man smoked d1sle cisarette. and within ten
minutes fell from high place ana broke his
neck. Regard for historic accuracy conpels %
10 add that when he fell he he'd rope round
his neck ana the sheriff was present IA HE Of.
ncial capacity. -Boston 1rdRscrfpl
Professor Goodwin Smith writes - II the fool.
ing OF Americans toward England were one Of
hatred. He 10 totally mistaken. We think 20
well OF the mother country that we permit
Engiishmen to have the pick OF cur helreaaes
aud are even making arrangements to let them
manufacture al our beer for us.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Vests committee has made new discovers.
via: that four companies practically control the
meat trade Of the country. Il takes the average
senatorial committee six months what . news.
paper could get onto in six minutes-OmaAd Be-.
There's Euterpe and Melpomcan on the cur
tain. And that eal over there on the lsis 10
Trspsichorc, the goddess Of daucin'." .'Tripsi.
cherc 10 good name for her-ain't II, eiiasf'.-
Haypev's Bo.ar
Under spreading chestnut tree
The village blacksmith stands:
The smith. mighty man 10 he.
With whisken on his hands.-Lds
Many are called but few are satssnsd with the
ohoW doWu. -Henyf Wafsereoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

beaeeo 70 Going - De the 0ao0somese
City In the West.
Davenport Timea
On the early morning train Saturday arrived
Rev D. C. Garrett returned from his trip -
Seattle and the new Northwest.
II saw the srandest country ever beheld." :
said Mr.. Garrett yesterday. ~ he was trying %
express some small portion OF the enthuaiasn
that was alling him 70 the bFim with good words
for the land Of boons snd big timber
There ore 80 people ad.y pouring into Scat
lie alone" said he, 'sard there seems 70 b NO
cessation to tho arrivals. They kesp COMING.
and most Of them stay. There are now 5000
people In the place. improvement 10 feeble
word. lt y almost impossible 70 express the
uay things are moving in that place. sat II
my hotel window and countsd sixty big bust
ness blocks In sight from that one place, oil Of
which are about half DONE he 6ro Of last June
Was . great blessing. The town 10 now going %
b the best built and handsomess city In The
west OF course San Francisco Is . 1ne city,
but taking into view its greater siss the city Of
Seattle ID far ahead Of It IN respect to In solid.
uniform business blacks. They oro . marvel
They are metropolitan"
M Garrett went on to say that the county
fascinated and grew In beauty and attractive
ness - long % be stall In II The whole thing
Doe ossing things he cav and noted Was the
liberal spirit Of the people There u plenty Of
money to do things with out there. ana there d
also 0ispoeitton b keep Il q work. There
10 no such thing - boarding IL.
Every dollar 10 compelled 70 work. He
pfx ached 10 crowded houses, and saw enough
TO know that he will have ct the start consre-
CATION Of from 600 TO 500 people. and the way
the town d growing II sufncient guaranty thst
this numter will rapidly increase. IL 10 the
immense Aeld for pastoral work that attracts
hin. He nnds Il impossibls 10 resist the crav-
ing to 80 10 spot rendered 20 pleasant By the
endless opportunities for great sccomplish-
meuts ~ present the congregation II oscnpy.
Ing . Temporary tabernacle. but M.
Garrett thinks that In the courss Of
another year the work OF erecting 8
splendid structure. which shall b second b
none In that part Of the country. VIII b entered
upon ~ st. Marks Viewing the prospect
through the rosy spectecles which NJ. Garrett
wears II Il mot strange that he d 6iled With :
logging 10 transfer his activities 70 this coEner
Of the moral vineyard.
Mr.. Garrett will remain here ttll the time
named In his letter Of resignation. He will
peeach the closing eefmoa In the month Of June
q Trinity. The nsst Sunday IN July will nnd
him In his new pulpit In St Mast'a seattle
Among al his friends In this city. and their
name IL legion, there 10 mot oas Who does not
joiu him IN hoping that he win dnd things @
pleasant - he expects sad hops . dnd then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

ueHx0DD weSe equally respectful ~ tDe1y ON
rnea = ~ vhftes az tkairn. Il - iniY
pr.xun.ufSnn thas 49,. "a ione thau -
rhffe.. wo.,la - en1fs6e4 = eeaoeiaso -
eesher Il not nrrser = a. =
But Nef;mn tnrf.ted a eatsine g ths
sahse ..d~ned - - vhifa peopae. End
vhen this -. r~fns>d = brourht suit
a~,insf - o0Ionrs a ~ boat He vas
heeten Il g. Unfsed sta1as Disssics Court
and s,u,eIad. The C,rcuif ceurx - lust
,rndered : dees.iou sustainin< - iude-
meot a tn Dissriet Cent ana dismissins
The sposal. Judee Bond. vhoss freedom
from ssctjonsl or pertisan bies o. from racs
preiudice i above ,uspjc;oo. u the course
q The decision said:
Thsss we've pspvided IL ~ sans saloon NO
tabass q eeuai 5000. uis1 ~ - 80 s.o
=, = -. 49,. 49, sss.S .ss -. q
Be accommodssed. buf - fefussd . e With his
people and iseisesd upon dtting = . diaessns
-. ase e.s1m al. oonlesx - 49,
snd shs spee,isns 81 ~ epndres seesars 10
have bsss - euiy psssoa q beasd vhs dA
g. % ia,d aay snsons on the eoseesd psIeneen -.
= hsss -. ds,,r,.ssN - - A. "a 80 -.
Pee, yin b dismissed likewise. With eosas
In no quarter. 1t u assumed. VIA this
sensible and temperate visw Of The cass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

s. o0of two years ago Catholic
Fl lsoonsin. named Martin. aposta-
&nd took unto himself wife who has
- swo Children 10 him. He went 10
l1oal, WHARF he Was received with high
= 81 ministsrs and members OF Protest
- 6huschsa In the early part Of this
N ~ myuteriously disappeared. ieav-
1n vie and children unprovided for
- hammer Wild with distraction. Al
- clGkt q he excitement caused by the
ond of the search for the missing
~. ~ afehbishop Of Montreal on the
- inn1ant addressed the following com.
1,naionaaon 10 the press Of that city:
ovocal month NJ. Martin. regarding what
- kel16Qo1 - b the greatest error OF bis life.
- 1Ninkine a. rc-enssfing the church. which
~ ~ n<os1onod Ia IN hour Of weakness lie
51r661 hlznnolf - tho cardinal choishop OF
$1,000 q Apeal lask Among other things no
S216 1o - onr0fual. ~ rvsern 10 the fold OF the
Ss1 lo11h n he world. ssdssss myseif TO you
- ~ nfuaisAl con did to his father. I venture
- kSns uonniguos. that your emineace will
- - q the iasher OF the proaissl soa treated
~ nont1ng son." Rev. Mr.. Martin Vas
s-SiIv pIaec0 in communication with the
Sr12 51huD 81 Montreal. and psrseveytnr a.
sSera a ha noo1 h1enston n re-euter the pale 81
~ eRnsch. = announced that he wcald nnaily
Sowe Monfx0nl forsvef on Saturday evening.
i1os 8 s - on0 shut himself up in place Of
,S,snee - ffcsa this country, sun. he regret.
~ Snvior Is abandon his children aud her Who
~ 1r11rSod him for two yearA Before leaving
- herunn ne archbishop 70 And herne for his
SSsi1sSn He himseh asked that some resix-
~-s.~ ~ none - her whom be had called his
SsS - nnnounce % her hts departure. and ,a
"a - thas n she wss viilins sAs and her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Geo, ". chsis Ledger tkep, was the ens
Fai raia newspaper 10 susUea . settlement
Of isesscnai differences ee'w~en the Demo rats
.. the Third Psrnsyivania dis;rics and that tasy
- outside OF thai dissrics for some candidate OF
wide rsra'e AMI high eharaeter-.such q man
as Richard Waugh, for iax'ance" And they
acted On the sdviee. veai outx.te their districs,
sai nominated VssSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

sw,ss eoeeses named Bernasesai, who len
his home In the csnson rssssn ls yeass eco ana
eratgrsied 20 The Arssntine repshlic. has ,nss
retained with . fortune Of several millions
uaseh ne rs.e - = dealer In leather and htdes
And Is rov building IN axyssm whlch win &C.
eennodsse sochisassa On the a,e OF hn old
eoeslezs shca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

The bitter warfare which 10 being ragged he
tween the Standard Oil Co and isa rivals 70,
ecn'rol Of the oil output In northwestern Ohio
has about ueeled the price os crude petroleum
within the past month, and win % greatly slim.
uissc production that the yield 10 estimated q,
ioc-eoo barrels meath fos May and Jana when
the nshs 10 ended and the drop comes coal oil
eaa probably Be obtained almost for the askins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

An exchange has been ~ palma 10 Grade men.
asrs o. the eiefaeas profession with the fo,lovsnr
result; Tnoss ressvins from ss.oro q, SIS 400
sAlsry are 'enircns dsvisess" from q 90 "a
sAoco are scivipes.s from u.aoe 60 ssoup a :
''esersymsn;~ uader u.ac Ia . preacher. o.
Peter sai 81 Paul belonged 10 the iastsr cssss.
Minneapolis 10 scxptseal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
The Three Actors.
NJ Ynvk Msppo>

fhre actoss went act NJ out In the West,
Dat IN ire West. when the san wss down.
Each thought Of the railroad whess WAKING vas
o<sI
And the shortest route 70 the near Of town
A they eeesed away in the eloaming.
For acsors must wsik and hotel keepers vsep
And tie man O. the bar 70 a-uoansne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

The report Of the elections committee Of the
House in the Alabama contest OF McDunie
tReps, versus Turpin fDcm.l. shows that al
though the latter was reported - elected ~
is.iss majority. the Republican vote vas sup
pressed and msscounted 10 such IN extent that
the committee fosnd that McDufhs was elected
by about $500 maiosity-an apparent fraud Of
about 5000 In dissriet casting but little over
&a.o0o The mystery 10 that the Democrats ala
not declare their man unanimously elected
why make two bites Of cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Losses b. hre In the United States for the arss
four months Of this rear amounted to o., SIS.
les. against ~. 1870 for the same month, iu
1850. and 80 $50 in isss Fer the month Of
April. 1850. the loss Vas ss.7sas2o against SIS.
o. coo for April Of last year This IL one lire Of
statistics in which decreases are pleasant to con-
template. especially among insurance men. Bet
even TIE low figures Of the present year are for
ta{aaAfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
The Richest Man In Boston.

OF the milliouaires Of Boston Mr. Frederick I.
Ames unQestionably stands ~ the head. Mr..
Ames, though taxed only on . little over 8. oo.-
GO I'm Boston, 10 estimated - worth e9oooyooo
to s2aom,oN TIE Ames family all no email
part ia the history Of state and nation. N.
Ames u . cousin Of the ex-governor Of the com
monweaith and Is eminensly railroad mar.
nsse He perhaps the only one In Bosson Who
would rank beside the very rich men OF New
York, his only rival being J. Montgomery seayR
Personally connected with upward Of sixty rail.
roads. he 10 . railroad man ia The la1eess senaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

= = n III H
!!!.
D BA1x.
8 = -. -. -. -.
~ 11., ~. -, q, ~ 49,.
'1i'.s,'.'..,,, 81 - !. .s,ls.- |.
= Ia ,.s....s-s ]. - - -
~ !. ..-.--es = 4.
y Y sns.e. . r1,s,s-sss~ - =
81 - 4s..s~.. ,1.r-...,-e - -.
Il s - -, f,,s-e.s Rerer.s
1ss15,. s,....s-1,.a - $ ,.c,. -.
49, 1e'r1.- rlsfe~r,. s. re~ a..
111s.. b. ~. ,.,,,.,,,..1 e,,,4,.e,
~ PEI -. ee.1e s. ~r..es-..ea -.
= SI'1s sx1,e.sf. !, s...t1sr,~ 60.
,.,~ -. - - ravr
p ..1s - = . 49, = -
..s'I1 S.s.:,.'.....'-s-s..s -. ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
A LIBERTY POLE.

SEATTLE, May IL. lseo.
To THE Enron: Can 10 be possible that the
American people Of seattle ere % poor that they
can not afford to have liberty pole raising on
the Fourth Of July ON Occidental square. OF ars
We going 70 let the old Fourth Of July 70 % the
dead past: The time TO talk about Il 10 short
FvLI-BLooDgD AMsRlcAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

The people Of Seattle viii. within one
week. three times enjoy the privilege Of
taking direct and active part in the man.
agement Of the city. On May 3ist It win
select fifteen fresholders. Who ~haye been
residents for not less than two ysars, Who
shall frame new charter for the city. On
june 5th they win say whether or not
they have decided TO issue bonds for the
purchase Of the waterworks; and on June
9Th will b submitted the question - to
enlarGing the boundaries Of the city. II
Is but short time sincs . vote Was
takAn on the issue Of school lands: and -
soon - the freeholdsrs have completed
their task the charter itself viii be sub
mitted for their approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

The Philadelphia Ledger Of May 10th reports .
count mot made BY Speaker Reed) made on the
day previous while the tariff was under discus-
sion. and there were ~ Republicans and -
Democrats present The counter presumed that
these were detained by business that compelled
them to be st their deskA Sevsnty-two present
and two hundred and nfty-eieht absent during
. debate on the most important measure OF the
session, and one Of tho most important financial
bills presented within hail . century. Is that
what the people send Representatives to con-
gress for But It should be rsmembered that
there were moro or les big horse races and base
ball games In progress within radius Of . few
hundred miles from Washington about that
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Train's Taeoma Worshipers.
San rYsncsscn Caronscsa

6eores Francis Trssas taik In Loadon vus
only little less vfd than the notes which he
made GA hts voyage 20 Yekohana and sent bsck
70 Tscana His atnirers IN that eity prin,ed
81 his rambling noses. including his elahossss
arsunens proving thai Jslss ysras p,Agiarised
from him.