davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Notice.

The undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property:
10 HORSES,
4 WAGONS,
7 SETS HARNESS.
ht the corral of kotTuscarora
Mercantile Co, on corner Silver and
Fourth streets, Ellio, Nevada, on
Wednesday, August %, 1880. at 10
O'Clock a. NJ.
th w. r. SMITH Co.
sE The above sale has been post
ponod to Friday, the 21nd instant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
II. CHASE.
UDhcrtakin

Ilrving purchased Of Brown &: Hos
lIinS their interest in tho Undertake
ing business, ! am now prepared 10 at
tend To all calls in that line. ! will
also attend to tn" repairing and up.
hoistefinG Of Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial street. next door tt
Brown IL UOskins' old stand.
TO =. t.. PETERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Heavy Train Robbery.

A dispatch dated Kansas City, Mo,
Aug. 18th, says:
The Kansas City Limited. which
left Upton, No, yesterday morning,
was held up by seven masked men at
the Otterviile water tank and the Pa
citic Express Co. 8 safe robbed Of $780,
600. The passengers were not mo.
Tested.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Induratcd Fibre Ware.

Tho attention OF the public is III
rcctcd to my now stock Of Tubd
buckets, Basins, etc. manufactures
from lndurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in ono piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable. will
not shrink or swell. will not faint any
kind Of liquid and bids fair TO super
code Tin and wooden ware. Call and
eyamineit.
RI (ty,sr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20

the cattle they could catch and brand
before sunset.
Times Review:-At tho Republican
primary election Saturday the follow
ing delegates to the State Convention
were elected: L. r. Parsons, James
Daugherty, j. r. Linehart, ID. B. Viii
liams and Geo. II. Bird. But little
interest was manifested, there being
only $50 votes polled.
Hon. 'Thos Fitch writes to the Reno
Gazette that nc does not now expect
to be candidate for Congress, but
he does not state that he will not be.
There is no question that his natne
will DO presented, unless it shall ap-
pear that he has no chance Of secur
ing the nomination.
Anxious Mother az want an order
to send my daughter TO an insane
asylum for treatment. She is going
to marry Il man thirty years older
than herself" Judge-"Why, Mad
am, girls marry old men every day,
and are not considered insane. Anx-
ious MOther-"Ycs, but the old man
my daughter wants to marry is poor"
60 New York Weekly.
We have just learned that the
Free Lnnce, the paper published at
Reno with numerous editors, few
compositors and noticeable absence
of proof reader, the paper which up
held the Rev. VanDeventcr in his
scurrilous remuneration of tho people
of Nevada, the paper which claimed
to monopolize all the journalistic
virtue Of the State, has petered out.
SIC transit gloria mundi.
Ogden Democrat: At last Tascott
has been caught. So says the San
pete County Register. Mr.. Rollo
Jones, of the Grammar Detective
Agency, seized man at Richficld an
s|ering the description Of Tascott,
and will hold him for tho $4,000 re-
ward offered by the murdered mans
widow. This will prove as good an
advertisement for Sanpete conn
ty az the Sulliyan-J Jackson fight for
Ogden.
Ogden Democrat-The Tribune
reports an occurrence at Garfield
which will tend to make people shy
Of that place. Two gentlemen row
ing in boat are beset by bathers
and their boat upset. Then when an
Office goes after the ring!eaders he is
SET upon and beaten. This may be
funny to the Tribune local man but
it fills law abiding citizens with in
dignation. Salt Lake is truly becom-
ing " tough place.
Tourist "Do you believe in tho
efficacy Of prayer?" Kansan -"You
bot! Wy, at meetin' Wednesday
night prayed good an loud fer addi-
tional blessin's on our boomin' little
city, sort o mentionin' at the same
time the unbounded prosperity that
Providence had shuwered upon US,
an early next mornin' ] sold four lots
at 30 per cent. advance to a now
conner ~ho had been at the meetin'."
Munsey's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire TO purchase eth
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred TO the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stonewarc, Nails
etc. always in stock.
Ii H.CH4sE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Sinccurc Offices.

Tho Silver State, in noticing tho
resignation of State Treasurer fluffy,
takes occasion to remark: "Uncio
George Tufty has hosts of friends
who regret to learn Of his protractod
illness, yot Who cannot fail to SEQ the
absurdity and unfairncss of the law
which pays State officers for services
rendered exclusively by deputies.
George Richards has been appointed
deputy to fiji tho vacancy caused by
tho resignation. Mr.. Richards, as
Deputy Treasurer, performed all tho
duties Of the office during his princi-
pals Illness. Now, under our glori.
Gus system, he car. appoint Il deputy,
whose salary tho State will pay, and
hie himself to tho mountains or sea
coast and draw his salary regularly"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HotCI--ClarJe Sc Green, Pro
prieI0FB.

VI II Fay, San Francisco; John
Holt, Colorado; L 2 Bradshaw, Reno;
II + Brennan, Fort Haileck; John
Kane, Clover Valley; N } Black,
Deetn; William Merritt, Salt Lake
City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Dentistry.

7 will bc in EllSo, July -, 1920, At
Room 20. Depot Hotel, and will re-
main a few dnys for the practice f
my profession. Al those who rcUuire
first cldGs dental work will please take
notice.
&. HAMILTON,
tf. Dentist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY. .AU GUST %, 1880.
SALNiAGUNDl.

Wick Lemon, of Secret Valley, is
nov near Pendleton, Oregon.
For II choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Muller's.
[. N. Sherwood came down from
Halleck yesterday and stopped in
to"n over night.
Miss Bertha Smith left Saturday
evening for Pendleton, Oregon, where
her parents reside.
Jacob Engler and his sister, Mrs.
Eisenberg, returned yesterday from
an extended visit to Salt Lake City
The easiest way to get rid of flies
or insects, is to go to MuIIer's and get
some Fly Paper or Insect Powder and
killem.
The Denver Lottery agents have
skipped from Kansas City, Kansas.
after victimizing the people out of
10000.
You can pick out dozen people in
every community who would demon
alize Heaven in less than n week.
Rams Horn.
Edward How, at ST. Louis. shot and
killed his wife while sh" was sleep
ing, and then inflicted mortal wound
upon himself.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies.
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at MuiIer's.
Miss Filth Taylor and Miss Dora
Boniiield left last evening, in company
with Fred. Bertsch, for ten days
visit to Ruby Valley.
The Democratic State Convention
nominated A. Caminetti. of amador
county. for Governor Of California at
San Jose yesterday, by acclamation.
Charley Froelich las just received
fine spring wagon, tie very thing
Tor fishing excursions. We are look
ing every day for an invitation to try
the new wagon.
Carson Tribune - Some say Pown-
ing was Knocked out at the primaries
at Reno on Saturday, while others
assert that no made no opposition to
tho regular ticket.
Edward Happy, cowboy in Wyo-
ming, was caught IN blizzard last
February. His remains and tho body
of the horse he rode we're found near
Cheyenne last Monday.
Bar silver 11o7s. Sound the tom
tom, beat the drum! Let her rise;
for tho higher it goes tho bottar it
suits the INDEPENDENT, the Reno Ga
zette TO the contrary notwithstanding.
We cannot see any good reason Why
the Ogden Democrat is never received
at this Office until it ia two days Old.
The Salt Lake Times. also an evening
paper, arrives next morning after it's
publication.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get pair Of good specs or eye
glasses. a good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for sun or snow. X
Miit Polk arrived last evening by
his own conveyance from LIm1il1e.
Although he has not yet declared
his intention"it is understood that be
will be candidate before the RepuL-
lican Convention for Sheriff.
1t is said that on the Mexican Gulf
Railroad in Mexico the ties are made
OF the finest mahogany and the
bridges built Of marble. These ma
terials were the cheapest to be had,
since they were found along the track.
Two cowboy weddings took place at
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Ranch For Sale.

] will sell nv ranch cheap for cash.
or VIII Eeil on easy terms, With part
down. Will soil with or without
growing crop.
Gail on Or add-cns
K"OX 4. CRANE.
dswlm South Fork. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
Two Congressman to Be Elected.

IF Mr.. Bartine resigns to accept
the U. S. JudGcShip, as now seems
likely, there will be two instead Of
one Member of Congress TO eject in
November. The ono elected for the
full term will not take his scat until
tho converting OF the new Congress in
1891. Tho short term member would
on y serve until the 18th of March OF
that year. As no one would probably
care to run for the short tern, with
his successor elected at the same time,
and rs there is no constitutional or
statutory objectiDn, both Conventions
will doubtless nominate the same can
didate for both torms.--t Reno Jour
nal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
LoNosrREEr.
The Most Distinguished Lis1nH ConfsA
crate General.

The Most DastinEuished Lis1nE ConfsA
crate General.
Tho most distinguished living Cenfeder
ste General Is Longstreet, and 1t Is ques-
ton whether his military reputation viii
not eventually rank with the very highest
There u no doubt that he manifested qusli
ties fully equal to those Of Lee, Beaure-
gard, or jos Johnston, and that the only
man Of the Eouthern chseftains who stands
distinctly higher In the worlds estimation
as . field marshal q Etonewan jackson.
Lee had larger opportunities and greater
dignities and proprieties, but not, there II
reason to think, moro military <spacity.
Longstreet has manifested since the war
homely strength and common-sense that has
commanded him to all his countrymen, with
the exception Of those who have made
speciality Of cuitivatiing Southern grew
snce and Of the weak indulgence Of sectional
pride. he has been pretty good Repub-
koan, though not . talkative partisan, and
bis call upon the President-elsct has boon
the most picturesque incident since the
election returns were In. The appearance
Of the ancient warrior at Indianapolis has
been variously, and, Of course, satisfac-
torily explained, but It has not become les
Interesting in the course Of explanation.
He was q good friend of Gen. Grant, and
put on his old uniform to welcome Je6
Davis at Macon thirteen months ago, when
he episide Of the Presidency Of Cleveland
Was supposed to be the sample end Of etsr-
sity. But it was simply that the spirit q
The old soldier overcame him. We do not
think be will apply for foreign mission.
Hs y farmer sort Of man;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
NEW ENGLAND,

French Canadians Taking tho Place al
Yankees History Repeating Hers-lk
Who need wonder at the prediction OF
IN able New England statistician that BE-
fore the end of the first quarter OF the
next century that the French Canadians
In the New England States will outnum
Der the Anglo Saxon population. Why,
We have in them already considerable
more than England conquered In Canada,
with thousands coming yearly from Cue
bee to Join them. Win such extraordi.
nary progress achieved under SO many
disadvantages. the above prediction Is far
from improbable. The social philosopheI
and American patriot can find abundant
food for speculation iu the fact that
against the YANKEES family Of one or two
children, and often none. the French
Carsjian will count his flock of from half
Q dozen to a dozen and half And the
Anglo Saxon will doubtless continue 10
Ego west" to a large extent. while the
French Canadian viii probably maintain
and increase the movement to the south.
east So we shall have history repeating
itself. We shall see tho Normans over
running and taking possession Of another
England by the worthy and benefccnt
arts of peace. and the judicious employ.
ment Of manners and powers which have
enable this people from Insignificant be.
ginnings under most unfavorable and dis
couraging circumstances to build one
vigorous state in North America within 9
century and then undertake the rapid
formation Of another.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
RRITlsA lNDlAs


he Crest Ynorease u Iss Aroa W1shtn
the Past Forty.six Years.
An appendix 70 the new Indian etas!sti.
cal abstract contains . table showing the
increase in tho area and population Of
India since ls42. In that eyar tho ares
was 0S6, 900 square miles, in 1o4A 1t In
creased to e77, goo, In lsl7 TO es4. 600. in
1848 to 899, 600, anj so down 70 1855
more or less was added every year (ex
eept 1882 until it reached 49,. 600 square
miles. :and in 1857 1t rose to $50. 900: Al
this 1t remained until 1856, when this In.
creased to S6O. 600; in 1882 this rose to
S8S, ESQ, and in 1885 to 947. .SS7 square
miles. So that British India In 1886 was
half as large again 40 1t was In 1912. Per
haps this extraordinary increase will be
better understood when put In this way:
Since 1912 an area equal to that Of
France. Italy. and Belgium has been
added to British India. that Is to British
territory in India. excluding the native
Ststes. In 1912 British India had an area
equal to that of France, Spain, and tho
German Empire to-day: by 1852 On area
a. large as Italy and Portugal together
was added to this; by 1862 further area
q large as Hungary was added, and by
1882 this was increased by the area of
Holland, and by 1886 an area equivalent
to that Of the whole German Empire, ex
cluding the kingdom Of Prussia. wa
added to this The area Of the native
states under British protection, which arc
not included in the above, is roughly
equivalent 10 the combined areas OF the
Austro- Hungarian Empire. Spain. POrtu
gal, and Italy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
The Mud Fish.

Africa is The home OF many ex
iraordlnary animals, but there is
no more remarkable creature
than the mud fleh, which inhab-
its certain of the rivers of west
ern Africa and as its name i'm.
plies, il turks in the muddy bot
,om of these rivers. At first
sight there is nothing especially
striking about this animal; IT
looks very much like an ordinary
fish. except Tor lts curious long.
slender fins. A visitor who
knew nothing abOnt the Great
ure, would probably go away
with the impression that he had
seen nothing out Of The common,
unless one happens 10 be encas-
ed in a ball of dried mud. lined
with muces from It's body, and
perforated bv a small aperture
to admit of breathing. This eco
coon," as it is sometimes called
on account Of lis analogy 10 the
cart hen case fabricated by many
caterpillers in which undergo
their metamorpheses on being
placed in warmlsh water, is dis
olved and the fish liberated. The
habit which The mud fish has Ol
making a earlhern chamber ol
the mud at the bottom of the
river, is a most wonderful pro
vision of nature for the eXlgen
cles Of the climate. The river.
Which the fish enhabit afe liable
10 periodical dronshts. Wher
such draught is emmInent the
fish retires to deep water and ex
cavates a PIT IN which it lies
covering itself over with a thick
layer of mud. II can snffer witt
impunity the complete drying
up of the river. But the mos
interesting fact about the Great
ure that during the time of it,
voluntary imprisonment. j
breatns air directly through a,
apparture left in the cocoon b
means of lungs, just like Eant
animal. When the retnrnin!
rains dissolve the mud and liber
ate the fish it breaths by mean
of gills just like any other fish
Leisure Hours.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
THE INDIAN DEAD.
LAld 20 Rest in the Bonghs OF Forese
es-Ths Widows Chant.

laid % Rest in the Bonghs OF Forese
Trees-Ths widow's Chant.
Over in tho northwestern part Of the
White Earth reservation, in Minnesota, Is
q graveyard, wherein lie the remains OF
those who have gone to the happy hunt.
ing grounds The original style Of burial
that prevailed amSng the tribe before
white men set foot on the continent has
been followed toscme extent. The graves
are in the branches of big trees. A rest
ing place for the dead has been made Of
branches and sticks well woven together
and ON these, covered with bark. and
with bow and arrow on their breasts.
ready for use In the land Of tho great
spirit, the remains are laid. high enough
to be out cs reach Of wolves, il there are
any, forever and forever rocked to sleep
as the wind blows through the grave.
Sometimes. at night, when the moon
shines in the clear sky. an Indian woman
comes from her tepee and sits In the
shadow of the great oak tree that u her
husbands grave and she sings song-a
sort of low, plaintive chant OF sorrow for
her dead.
In autumn, when the leaves fall from
the tres:, she gathers them and takes them
to her tepee. where she makes . couch
for her children to sleep on. II she passes
under the grave of her dead husband by
daylight she does not look up at II, but
turns her eyes to the ground and gives .
sort of Iao;irnful cry, as if she were call
ing to the dead man, and had not tho
heart to look to learn II he had heard her
voice Some dozens of these graves arc
scattered through tho timber land on the
reservation. Some have been there for
years. and are covered with moss and
dead leaves. Flocks of blue jays haunt
the woods where these bodies lie. and
they send out screams as mournful as
the scenes around them all day long. It
is desolate spot, where white men sel-
dom go, even in midday. and where the
only sound that breaks the solemn still
ness at night is the song of the Indian
woman aud the cry Of the hybrid Wild
cat that prowls through the darkness
Some of the Indians believe that the great
spirit comes down and protects the dead,
and when in the winter the wind makes Q
creaking through the woods they say
1.-THE great spirit is in the trees" and they
put out the fires in the tepees. and. sitting
around the asher. chant mournfully. and
sit shivering fl their blankets It'll the
wind entirely dies away or the morning
daWnA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
A. l.. O'NE1L

Fond ra,her-Which side Of
The house do you think the baby
looks like. Jim.
JIM dunno, Fred hut pears
to me he looks bout u much
like the outside as he does like
the inside.
Miss de Nmir-How charming
you look 10 day.
Miss de Meauor-[s slightly dvs
pept,c]-I regret that i can 10
sav as much for you.
Miss de Muir sweeilyl-You
could dear. il syon., w*re as ac'
compllshed a liar as l am.
Mr. Dreary-How early it gels
la,e these October evenings.
Mss Weary-Yes, n Iced. Ii
comes ,ime:to go home long be
fore you realize it.
First S!ranger-Say, that's my
umbrella you have.
Second Stranger-I don't doubt
il, sir; / got it at pawnshop.
First Street Arab-Gimmle a
prf from yer cisgyrei. Bill.
Second street arab [pnffing
away v,gororsly]-Can't do il
j mmy.
Aw, now, Billy. yer real mean
l give yer a puff OF mine t'other
dav, yer know"
"Can't help if. That was be-
fore the new tariff. TerbackeI
has riz.
Mrs. Tang\-Inever knew be-
fore that coffee would make q
man drunk.
Mr.. Tangle-ANd pray no"
did you find il out9
Mrs. Tangle-As ! rode in the
cars this afternoon / sat next tO
man who was very tipsv. and
he smelled strong of coffee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Noshss Ark Wood.

Within Q radius Of sixty miles Of Nash-
Vile, Tenn, there 4 said to b . tree that 3
lid to b the Ghittim wood Of ark fame.
Celebrated botanists from ali over the eoun-
try have examined the trees and agree that
hoy grow nowhere else else on the face Of
he globe. They have decided that It Il the
vhittam wood Of which Noah's ark was con-
Axucted, mention Of which is made several
MINES In the Bible. The tree is medium
sised, With very dark, smooth bari, and the
wood d of Q bright gold color. In early
vpring the trees are laa,en with long, white
blossoms, closely resembling Weat ostrich
plumes. There seems to be no doubt about
he identity of the trees, and it is remarka-
hls that they are found only in this smau
~ snd 20 few at that
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Rams Horn Sayings.

Evil thoughts make an evil
life.
Everything that God docs
means something.
Every lie is full of nnfini shed
lowers begun in opposition 10
God.
God sometimes keeps Us wall
ing, bat he meyer Stops the lnier-
IT.
1: money conld buy salvation
gold would be al a mighty big
preminm.
About all the Bible some folks
have is a picture Of the devil
and the ten commandments.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
su,ernal felicity beyong ages!

surernal felicity beyong ages!
Behold the fallen leaf the type
Of evanescence, and prepare Tor
another state OF being. Drink
not al the fonnt Of deception.
For know that ba ,hou ever so
fair; be thou b'est with The rar-
Is, of this worlds gifts, We, must
lie thou like the simple, drop.
and wither era ihoa canst cross
The dark waters aud land upon
the flowers rnasi Of that word
f,f fade,ess flowers there TO pn'
on fresh beauty and bloo for
eternity.
A. l.. O'NEIL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
d. Nav I,s. rrs,.rv.r.

The new lite float, which Is supplied Win
q reservoir Of oil in order to support oooas
In the water, is based on the recent ease ok
successful experience with oil IN overocm-
ing the power of waves and thus ;Svme n.s
and property from destruction: Inc resor
yoir in this case is provided with an outleS
by means OF which the oil may escape -
tornatica,ly, no matter on which SOC tos
Goat or buoy may be turned when tnrows
into the water, OF to which 1t may Do VA
?ellei by the waves when once In the waseF'
Thus by means Of the escaping oil the sur.
roun.iing water is expected to become SUI
ec;satly calm to enable the hoat 10 o.
discovered at a fu7teer distance tnan u
ct.,eyy.iss could b., and a CAIN spaos -
ss,rsd AZ ,ssr2 tbs hoss see the ppesssFAeee
- AES --s -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
When the Cold Winds Blow.

Tou should seei. more conGeniai
cline. Ills Is a very easy rnatier IN
mis- aga sfrsilway 6 tickets. Tas so::th
offers u.anF inducements beside the
climate, ard i. yoa desire to seak other
feids 10 ireeat your rorcy or tene~
roer health You Gan a.d NO hetiar
n!sce than Finr;dn The Hu0teve
Ruute Offer Spsc;nl ra:es. See C- ".
sc.v.ske Ags nA LnGsu Chic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13

aooaA6 4 seminal veaAnsss We VII srasnhs r-fc,h
s.ss h III sssA sasss s.d healthy ssssssaisn Of ''
OeaAsy 0DaAA
DAIvAr1 D1BZAsDo-Bissl rosssa. vsn-r-,i f.:-I
0d>sA eiss1rs, 4saaal nnlrsicns Loss ~ SrxsSt f'~
VsoAss Crssns TENT Of Dsae 10 Male 81 ffes
inps.AsaS hahts Of yesta &c sexa h.sn OF Ma
>sse ysas Seb.tates ks sexual funeasa
speedily ynaasn,y esreA Sesssssea h:e ssA s,'esy
ASsslsss gusfsatsed Eo risss AssrfsA
peeapty aAd Ee4iclsss ss.s hss
hsa eSs9vaMsn = ~ paT0 - sAs 0aissA Stsses.
DIsBAsES OF woMEH:-ws S..s sr.sssa eeFe.s
nsas Shersuehy osfaoised aad dsvsssd ess9stssy ~
tssscpszs Il Hvy soassissas er
lpssss b h sivs. As Dsss sers
&I md IE,pssss (aAd sSt v
vhSah hsed st 81 AZ Ne hss pAysdsaS taSe
~ bsncas n ssilsd spsat.11h In xseMeas
q Asrasss pssasr females has essa Axkd ov
syetAisds paasan bsaas a6iss ~, yssa{ nasrs
snea sad Does. Our nsthsd essfsy ~ nan eesa
uoasAss AsesSss q tAs eossal psssANss ssDs hesal
tsssmsAA" We seAdoa And Dssss,sry We H~sare sss1s
diss soaststonai tie 6sAnAa, $50 ias
ladiss hoW tssat Themselves
EpILErsY, Oh IITs-fsaavsiy s.ssA b ~ -
lhas