davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

New YORK. Oct. % Sylvester
Franklin Wilson. the protector Of fe-
male base ball teams who was con-
victed of abddtting u 15-year-old girl.
Libbie Sutherland, was sentenced yes
terday in the general sessions to five
years in the state prison and to pay a
fine of $1,000 or stand a day committal
for each dollar until the last dollar is
paid. Wilson was thunderstruck
when he heard the sentence and was
unable to sneak.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

YEAR by year. as the census shows, a
steadily larger proportion OF the peo-
pie are found crowded into the cities
and il it were possible TO make CEN
sus OF mems desires it would pretty
certainly appear that it is the earnest
wish Of nearly all the rest Of tho peo-
pie to live in town.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30
Shot and Beaten.

TRENTON. Tex, Oct. 20.-Charley
Banks, Il young man from Monks
town. in this county. who has beer
picking cotton in this vicinity. wa.
shot nd almost beaten 10 death herr
Saturday by an unknown person. The
ball entered the lower part of thu
chin. coming out on the right side {
the neck. The right side OF his fac .
and head was beaten into a pulp.
Banks and the unknown man went
into | Ae brush short distance from
iowa TO gamble a dispute arose
with the above result His recovery
is very doubtful.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

ELGrS, Tex. Oct. 24.-Thursday
night about $50 o'clock Mrs. Guthrie.
the mother Of J. G. Hanson. aged az
years. who was just recovering from L
severe spell OF typhoid fever, IN wash
ing her hands by the fire, fell therein.
She WA, Ut onc5 rescued. but never
rallied from the shock and died few
hours Inter-
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct 21.-
About 8 o'clock Monday night DR..
James NJ Galley. aged about 81 years,
committed suicide here in Jail. where
he had been confined nearly two
months upon charge of incest. An
unloaded repeating rifle had been left
in the Jail. He somehow obtained q
cartridge, laid down on his bed with
the muzzle OF the rifle near his temple
and literally blew the top of mis- head
of. a few years ugo he was coroner
of Calcasieu parish.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

PALEsTINE, Tex. Oct l9.-T. }.
Barnes of McAlester, l. T. who ha
been stopping Mt the Stearn for the
past zen days. was found dead in be
yesterday morning when porte
called to wake him for breakfast II,
was iwaiting 4 position in the Interna
tiona and Great Northern genera
Office. where he formerly worked. H,
IS about 50 years Of age. The left arm
had been cut OF next to the shoulder.
He had been accustomed to taking
morp line to ease its pain. and the
suppc sition is that he took an over
dose. He leaves a wife in McAlesier.
The remains will be held for orders
from relatives.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

TRlNlrY. Tex, Oct. 29-Tuesday
evening I'M employe on the Trinity
and SABINE railway vas working or
the section when 4 piece few oil tbs
s.cel ham.n-r lie was using striBir.
ii II in the C. G knocking it out.
lie was .arried IRON here to the hog
pital a. Pulossias .oT treatment.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30
a Woman Disfigured.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2O.-An IN
known man threw nitric acid in the
face of a handsome woman. Mrs.
Fakunz Sunday night and disfgured
her for life. She is the wife of n
travelling man and was just entering
the door when the acid was thrown.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

New YORK, Oct. 22.-Carrie Bow
ers. a pretty blonde, shot and morally
wounded Walter Foster. who had de-
ceived her and refused to right her
wrongs. Fosters wound is in the
right breast and physicians say his
lung is perforated and that he connot
live. The girl was arrested.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

HYPNoTIsI is @ mystery. which, II
It has any real existence, Is all about
US yet into which We have not seen
SO far as fingers length As with
electricity We call it By name, and
handle it with temeritE without know
ing what it Is made Of but unlike cleo
tricity it has not brought US any great
gain 50 far. and has been the instru-
ment OF deceit and robbery rather
than OF good Of any kind It's tools
are people OF weak nature and 'pe;u-
liar" temperament blameless as muir
derers or thieves perhaps. but tools
at the best The hypnotizer who de-
sires the death of another does not
pick ont man OF much mental force
to do his wiz; the weaker the agent
the more likely lie is 10 do the work
successfully
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

KsNNEYvnLE Tex. Oct 2l.-
News reached here yesterday OF an rs
saul. made by 10 Hall, familiarl,
known Us DO RacAer upon the per,
son OF Miss Whedon, a white cir
about "A years old, living three mile
east OF Kenneyville Sunday. about
or o'clock. it seems there was
regro frolic in Kelneyville that night
and a ter filling mis- hide with whisk,
went TO the house where he knew III
little girl was alone with very sma.
brother lie went into the house an
caught ho.d OF the girl. but fortu
nateiy she was self-posses:ed an,
screamed for papa which SCENE,
to brighten the black demon and 4.
soon as he slackened his hold sh,
turned a sixshooter loose on hin
wh.cl made him rack faster thar
usual.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30
Heir to So, 100000

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Ann
a. Dodge. in inmate of the poor house
in this city, and so years of age re-
ceived notice Saturday that she was
heir to au estate worth eight millions.
Her great grandfather on her mothers
side owned a vast estate neal. London.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

PmoT PoINT Tex, Oct 24.-Mr
and Mrs. Elijah En- befson received
some very frighiiui bites from mad
dog. Tney at once procured a mad
stone which adhe ed several ZINES.
This dog bit some stock U-fore killed.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

LIMA. O.. Oct. 24-Manufacturins
establishments have been notified that
the supply Of natural gas will be cut
of the drst of uext month owing to
decrease in the flow.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Two IN
known Russians. recently arrived
were found dead in bed at No. -
Eldridge street yesterday morning
smothered by gas.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30
NOTES

nc ''7'1S7ii-'l. " - 80 Poi
90 o.. - -,
~, ,,ol u pptl t'''i iolio eA''.iS iol
v - ~ al '-i-'1' . 0-'eJeuii'siy
'ii, 'i'5'',,'9 'olii l'-'l'u "-'ii nat -
'9heu Il o-n o. q SUI VI S eA] oao
az. III y - -iS'1 ViitE ~ ~
Worlds Fa.r the state board has
hxed the assessment at 1 mill upon
assessed values. Such an assessment
rs this would raise in Texas $500. 600.
or over twice the amount sought to be
aised for the purpose. Upon the
basis of assessed values the amount
hat the state association hopes to
raise in Texas would be less than a
tax OF "a hal mill, or about Il cents
upon the 5000 II hen il l. consid-
sred that this is all that is asked. and
mat Il every cltl en- IN lie us VINO is
'ssessed ug FlVeo or upward wouio
contribute o"t = cents lor every $lOVu
Oh ValueS fenu -feu oy nun LOT taxes
inc enlIro i'Inoahl Oh @'y"oOo would
De ra sed- u does seem that very little
- az ~ W., -I Iraost in
-, -. - a.,r,. .,a,a,,,n5
H. win i've - a7,endant
80, -. a,.I,.,,i, =, Us i cona-
H., 81 - az. t;,l ,,,.e.tes+ indt,s
81 80 trat fl. frorld has eve.
-
The department Of promotion OF the
Texas Worlds Fair association, in
charge OF Chief c. 5. Hardy Is ap-
pointing Words Fair canvassers in all
parts OF the state TO solicit funds for
- 1,-C - --.,b io.,I cornr,it,o
r. - ,..-r,-.,-ssrs ,,.C 70
-, - 90, - f-5o oan-a
49,, ~. q 80 oar,,,,is1ioOs
na oe.,O,o,,,,,dod and =
ma
Gov. X. b. HuooarN
TO be pre-ent al lhe
Fan contention TO De
man The f7nportanes
,.a-rsson,oI ~ ib.. Vori
a gentleman VIC.
w of-d ; j an $500
manson co'H , 'ii'.-
interesting H-7',i-y''
shape cl . '',7. i.J
winch WIS '"p'uie'
houston nom ''.''i- y
.NN H
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

The Texas Worlds Fair assocS
among numerous other prizes offea
TO teachers and pupils dong the mos
active work In collecting subscriptions
for Inc Worlds Fair has made the fol-
lowing MAGNIFICENT offers:
10 the male and female pupils in
the state having the best individual
records in amount Of subscriptions OBJ
tanned. % Tour years scholarship each
in any university in the United States
they may select
This contest. like all others in
which Tie tea hers and pupils are en-
gaged exceut tine word contest which
closes on Nov. ]. 1891. will close at
the END OF the present scholastic term,
juno 1892. I
Collections Tor the scholarship con-
lest may be sent in either by the pu-
pills making th,m heir teachers, or
by any iuUvidgal who desires to place
las sub-c ialon TO the credit Of any
pupil in the contest but they must be
so DIES grated iu O. der that the proper
credit may be given.
Those ENGAGED In the contest may
S lic.t and collect subscriptions in
whatever way may ne most convenient
to them. by applying to the Worlds
Fair office at Fort Worth they will be
FINISHED subscription blanks, but
they must report all collections as
soon as made so that stock may he
issued TO those who subscribe, the
stock eoiu- 90 The subscriber anu not
10 the one Collecting it unless so di-
cected.
No dcFnitc idea can be given as to
the approximate amount that a pupil
VIII be expected so collect in order to
secure one OF these university scholar
ships. They viii be expected to col
Get all they c0n and from present in
locations this contest will be very
active.
The awards VIII be made as soon as
the returns can be canvassed after the
close OF the contest in June 1892
IN ulI of tae=e Wtrid' Fair contests
the money must be Sent IN rs collected
80 that sock may be issued as the
money is subscribed and the money
sent in for these contests must be so
designated to insure proper credit.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

OR point Of view both of nature
and Of life shifts constantly from one
generation 10 another and the popu-
lar poet is be who best Idealizes his
ages thoughtaad aims IT is easy to
see how the movements Of the nation
al life and the awakenings of intel
leetual activity a generation or two
ago gave a particular power TO the
New England group Of poets. and how
the newly aroused interest in the
beauty Of rural nature gave 10 their
landscape poetry a freshness Of value
impossible to their successors They
mainly addr-eed those familiar with
nature and these also in whom the
spirit Of humanity was strong.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

Now, It makes no manner Of differ
ence whether q doctor can read a
Latin love-letter or not 1t is enough
that the Latin he writes is clearly and
definitely Ineligible to the druggist
who makes up the prescription. The
Latin Of prescriptions IS a technical
medium OF communication between
doctors and druggists. Both Under
stand it perfectly. ana 10 is a moro Ger
tain medium than English would be.
In any case a prescription consists
mainly OF the names OF drugs and
those names are all Latin for a per-
fectly good rea=ou-ualuely, that they
may be equally understood by scienti-
&c men OF different countries.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

, SINCE the Fae authorities have re-
iected the plan p n ingenious seieut-
st who offered % show how an army
might be chloroformed at its guns and
taken prisoner before it knew what
had struck it perhaps they could do
nothing better than pronounce in favor
Of guns that do their shooting with
great precision and yet pile up their
slain eompacdy and decently If the
projectors could manage also to pin
bouquets on the bosoms Of the coats Of
those whom they have removed 3"
there would be nothing more 10 be de-
sired.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

THE rich man'C sons have como
into prosperity without having
worked for it. and unless they
have an inherited aptitude for the judi
elous use OF wealth or OF power the
Incidental control Of either is pretty
sure to make them worse than they
would otherwise have been
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

OMAHA. Neb.. ocs. 2O.-GeOrge
smith, the celorsd rape dend, who is
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

Primarily the introduction of mani
ual-tgaining departments in all the
schools is intended especially for such
boys as do ret take readily to intel
lectuai work at first Many such are
brought in under the compulsory-edu-
cation law. But The manual depart
ments are merely one class Of means
to common end They would encour-
age a genuine attachment to school
life besides their intrinsic value as
primary educators in the useful arts.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30

San ANTosio. Tex Oct 2o.-Yes-
ierday morning o ueSrsss uasnOd car
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30
co-UmeIAN EXPOSITION.
! Newsy Collection Of Worlds FAIR
BrcvitIes-

EDUCATIONAL WORK
Now that the schools are organized.
re trust that the teachers viii ut once
begin TO discuss with the children the
ouestion Of the Worlds Fair. Let US
not forge. the work that the associa-
ton She sta,e. the world is expecting
Of US. for it his already been given
out to the world tnuJ the teaSsers and
school children OF Texas woNd erect
the Texas bull ing nj Chicago Let
each teacher begin 10 raise the money
iol. her room by inducing the children
10 solicit and ;he friends Of the chl-
lreu to assist 10y giving entertain
ments etc. The 81 raised BY each
child and invested IN Worlds Fair :.
stock will. in alter years gixss
more pleasure. more satisfa9S
any other he his ever spe7
The school thai maisS
clal average in q
lions will be
choicest place in III
exhibit at Chicago
it be? Which sec
to nave the honori
TeSas north Tey3
west TeNas2 Far On
that her tcacners vii
work by Oct. so.
towns and counte5
laUrels. Who are con
perrin en%eut's Iri
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-30
San Saba @lepg.
exc HtiA,a ial

San Saba, Texos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
ON THE LOWER COLUMBIA.
Home of the Logger and Bottom Land
Farmer.
The Canning Industry-2O, 900 900 Feet
of Logs During Past Season-Pros-
peet of Railroads.
CArHLamET. Wash. Dec. Is. 1seo.

CATHLAMEI, Wash, Dec %, 1890.
Entering the mouth of the Columbia
river and having traversed about twenty
miles you reach Wahkiakun county,
which borders on the Columbia for a dis
lance Of nearly forty miles. While at a
sufficient distance from the Pacific to es-
cape the wild ocean storms. still the iniu-
ence Of the sea breeze Is felt and malaria
and similar ills Of inland dwellers are IN
known. The county is small in popula-
ton, having about 200 people, and it
speaks well for the general healthfulness
of the district when | say there is not
medical man located within its borders
In the Elokomni, Skamokawa, Gray's
river and other small valleys opening on
the Columbia Is some fine land which
readily yields four tons Of hay to the acre
The farmers are principally engaged in
dairying. / few wears ago the tide lands
living along the river, which are subject 10
overflow In extreme high water, were
thought 10 be valueless; but now they are
all occupied by settlers. and when gotten
under more extensive cultivation viii
make Wahkiakum a rich farming county,
as the land is the richest on the globe and,
like the country adjacent 70 the Nile, is in
exhaustibie on account of the annual over
aow. These foods are not dangerous,
the Columbia being nearly three miles
wide In this vicinity. and the rise is slow
and moderate compared TO freshets in the
back country.
The country is essentially timber one,
and numbering and salmon fishing are the
chief industries Of the inhabitants Prob
ably %. 900 feet of logs were manufac-
tured the last season, most of which were
consumed by Portland mills. There are
large tracts of tine hr timber here, and
during the last year large bodies have
been acquired by Michigan lumbermen.
Logs range IN price from s5to s.. Business
in this line is somewhat retarded by uncer-
tainty as 30 the ownership Of most Of the
odd sections of land. For ten years the
government allowed the Northern PACING
railroad to sell these lands as part Of their
grant, but for the last I've has declared
them open for settlement. Grantees from
both claim lands and till a decision by the
supreme court. where suits have been ap-
pealed. great many titles are uncertain.
The seven canneries IN the county put
up about one-thirGi Of the salmon pack OF
the state, and, as the salmon caught here
are the finest In the world, with proper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

protection by the state TO prevent the ex-
termination of the nsh. this will always re-
main an important industry. This winter
and last fishermen have been enabled 10
pursue their vocation after the salmon sea-
SON closed by catching sturgeon, which are
caught In the winter and shipped frozen TO
the East by New York dealers.
Cathlamet and Skamokawa are the
principal places among Wahkiakum's
small towns The former Is
the county seat and was settled
In 1Sz5 by Mr.. James Birnie, a Scotchman
and ex-0ffcer OF the Hudson Bay Com
pany- Here he raised large family, and
here gathered many of the prominent men
Of the Northwest Of those times TO enjoy
his generous hospitality. The town was
plated about two years ago, and IS ropu-
lar place of resort for summer visitors.
The next summer viii probably witness q
building boom, as Mr.. Alexander Birnie
proposes, in response to the demand, 70
lay off large tract IN acre lots, where
Portland people can establish summer
residences and still be within q nights
journey of the city
Skamckawa IS the outlet for three small
valleys. At this place is the location Of
the Columbia River Lumber and Manu-
featuring Company. The mill has a capac-
ity Of about $500 feet per day, and Is at
present shut down for the addition Of an
abandoned plant being brought out from
Michigan
Railroad surveyors are now running
line through the county, and with the in
gress of capital and larger transportation
facilities the next year will probably see
Wahiakum's assessed valuation OF <i9i 20
largely increased. II. NJ MONTGOMERY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
THE YAKIMA COUNTRY.
Fertile Region in Center of the
State.
The Soil Responds ProdigaIIy to Guilt.
walton of Fruits and Grains-Big
Irrigsting Schemes

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. o.. lsso.
The famous Yakima country. occupying
an area OF nearly 5000 square miles. ar the
eastern base OF the great Cascade range
has been transformed, within few wears
from an arid prairie to garden of produc-
tive beauty. The Developments OF an irr;-
CATION system, which is yet far from com.
plete, has made this region bloom as the
rose. At the recent Northwest industrial
exposition 81 Spokane Falls. for the spleu-
did exhibit Of Yakima county there we're
fruit, vegetable and agricultural products
OF every zone, grown on the fertile irri-
gated lands of the county. The exhibit
included the most perfect specimens OF
fruits, watermelons, huge root vegetables.
caehaSes, Indian corn, cereals of al kinds.
alfalfa. tobacco, Sugar cane and cotton
composing the largest variety OF vegetable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

try, including The Indian reservation and
extending into British Columbia, and 70
the interior mining camps.
socHETY ksD EpgeA1IoxsL-
Until recently, befoTe the advent 81 the
railroad, the morality Of the country vss
held ifs the hands Of the ahorigiDes and
their little more cfvilized descendants. but
the headlight Of the locomotive has hashsd
new intelligence abroad In the land
Where once the menace Of knife and pistol
engineered By savage hands made peace a
matter Of policy now law and order, as
promulgated by the ststutc books i the
recognized rule Of obedience. The public
school system il good and many handsome
edinoes Of learning dot the country over.
Every element Of civilization has planted
the seed Of its kind hcresand nothing lacks
in the nature Of things 70 keep as in the
front ranks Of the progress Of the great new
state Of Washington. yoEs B. ELATER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

haoat the Kettle river. HSs ~.
always that Of . gerstgernaa ~.
does not dress styiishiv. IL
hne ranch Of 100 aires %
and Is very friendly to al 49,
pass through the reserve "a -
do IN going noEthxara
Columbia He has over 90 &c.,.
range and delights in scoonsn~
face egotist whenever $780,.
and be seldom fails. n,
are law. He j. few-s.
ply for example and 40
:. drunk and disoTderiv
ecTine to his code. As an 49,.
winter two Indians IN a -
bottle Of whisky aceideusIy 49,
pistol, causing the death II s..
dusky admirers Of the suar4
fortunate siwash vas arre.ssx =.
for the offense. found guilty. 4
czrlessness and being drunk 49, NJ Z
the timely interference 81 -
agent, would hare expfsssa 4
apon the gsglows IN ten dav. s,e-'
conviction Tonasket' people ~ 49,
and few Of MS relatives ike -, b
In cabins and raise snail er,,- s
and bay 20 meet the eurreut -.
their hve stock. They do NOD 49,
the ghost theory at all Owfnr = i.
and inviting dlspos ton thar us-v,s.
home OF Tonasket and his 49,
many white bTothers-in-las A.. 49,. 49,.
upon his dominion. 1t i car;or. ]
this should be 50 when ether xhi,s.
are prohibited He presume for ~ )!
reason that when buck Indfan 49,
his tribal relations and puts S -:
clothes. he IS clothed likewise r;,S !.
franchise Of citizenship. A win. =.
don the blanket and work IN tke 49,. -.
savagery.
Several small fragments Of t.;E>s :,
along the CoIumbia river. Atyss,.iTs
where Moses and his few xarr,a.. !
their families, in all 30 souls. rad =
ful abode. Moses il. without exe-,s
one Of the finest specimens OF hun,.
ture TO be encountered anyxh.-s
stands fail six feet IN his roccas;r.
tips the scales at - rounds 4.
as highly intellectual and WI
formed on all matters 81 rr;ra
importance as he Is perfect in hin nav,
ogical makeup. He talks good En,;
but seldom engages IN convs-saf;on !,
than in his own tongue In he :,
neighborhood is Chief Joseph. OK xez +
fame. He lives with about 6ssv Il
tribe and knows TO other reopIe. 4
at peace with ali the world. and 4 =.
ably on hand 20 get bis rations.
The Indian population Of the re-
viii number less than SIX or sevsn /
bred actual residents They are said /
peaceahIe and industrious, but tier
not. They are lazy and shiftless Be-,
the government feeds them and he
mate is conducive 70 good health 4
certain crop of farm prosfaet each
with the slightest care II il p5syl
so small a number of Indians should j
possession Of so vast, beautiful and 4
portion Of our state, with capacity
possibilities Of an empire.
JoHs B. Sian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
)AAIES
- Ezpe1|
Sew
Iylpions FL
shsCiar'
shssit' G
coda and

Among tt
..,supose the
,al stands !
shss black al
|hsent ener
5ustries of n
ans rays al
- millions,
nan wn ma
sarth.. y h )
Prov Ion naa :
Ihrongn o.s
! M' nei =
laient s enels
svery s i.0n
Ir
! iong tne :,
/ Ifeighteu oo
|4ease, mp !,
b coai. ~
| hctoriess,
race ~ :;
low IKE ~
/ wrinkles
50 skurryi|
this same u
Eipdispensa|
|dviiizauon
sention ~, ID
other TIM
nanon VIM !
y Is the
her genera
q tn ll: one :.
| > rolling u
cutting .
natlons' oY !,
ptat coai
shout IN o. y
Blessed wi'
able stun.
nibed VII
careful aul
and deveio
kings 70 l
developnale
grafton nv
rlste max
afthe wri
A.