davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
To q Potato.
From GOOD Honsskeenfnq.

FTOn trOOd HOlSskeept1l9.
Thou white and soft perfection of thy kind!
Thou teathery, powdery. dainty edible,
Thy snowy. creamy substance, gustable.
Delights the eye and satisfies the mind.
What though a lowly place tbs thine to find
Mere side dish in the great menu-yet still
Temptation must each fluffy crevice fill,
And be (the cook agreeing) pleasure lined.
How Jared the world before thy presence came
How set dinner for the genial group,
So wont around my eager board to troop
Without thy laughing face and 'customed name ?
Nay, bid me not to such resources stoop,
Too helpless too high and proud thy fame
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Advices from the vicinage Of the invalid
at Bar Harbor give the anxious world the
singularly striking intelligence that MIR.
Blaine takes no medicine Since the de-
bilitated Secretary Of State has been &C.
credited with taking his medicine steadily
and silently ever since he has held the
premier portfolio of the Harrison admins
rration it is no more strange that he should
now wish to let up for a time than that he
should be sick of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Overtures of friendship continue between
France and Russia, while the other Euro
pean powers look on in amazement and
clutch one another still tighter by the
hand. Eventually all of this avowed
assurance of amity will break forth in the
roar of cannon. That appears to be the
natural outcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Observation Of the difficulties that Kan
sas farmers are having with their mort
cages would lead any reasoning man to
believe that the inability of the farmer to
borrow money is the very best thing that
could happen for his interest. See how
much trouble the western farmers are hav-
ing with their payments. Each year
seems to throw them further and further
behind. II the farmers fail to borrow money
they'll pull through without it and then
they will not owe anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Not even the presence Of his popular wife
served to shield the Prince of Wales from
the jeers Of a London mob when he was do
ing the agreeable with his imperial German
nephew the other day. Wales has reason
TO be sorry that he ever saw Tranby Croft.
1t will probably be some time before he sees
it again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

An Illinois democrat who has gone daft
over the Mckinley bill lately undertook
TO fight it with knife of style upon
which it places very high tariff. Trying
TO plunge into the bystanders knife so
hardened with tariff proved failure. That
is not the proper wsy to fight the extortion-
ate tariff. Yet the complex injustice of the
thing is enough TO set the ordinary mortal
crazy. Consciousness Of being constantly
bled while yet inpotent to restrain it, is
exasperating to the verge OF distraction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Still tie President is reported splashing
around in the New Jersey surf. Possibly
Mr.. Harrison is practicing so as to accus-
tom himself to moisture in order that he
may know about what to expect when be
takes his prospective plunge into the soup
next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Germany has sent over an expert surgeon
to critically examine the great American
hog and see if ne is healthy enough to be
admitted past quarantine In the beer and
sauerkraut empire. When DR.. Dedolph
gets well acquainted with the beast he will
be apt to grow fond OF him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Calculation leads tho Cleveland Ne,os to
assume that 1.-The Louisiana sugar planters
expect to produce $4,000, 900 pounds of
sugar in the next crop, and TO secure about
100000 from the federal treasury
Bearing all that in his appreciative mind,
he is led to surmise that cit is going TO be a
little awkward for men thus helped by the
Mckinley law to shoot many negroes here,
after for voting the republican ticket. &"
There will be nothing awkward about them.
They are not built that way. But they
will rot shoot negroes for voting any way
they please. Still, they are not people who
can be bought away from their allegiance.
At the same time they might as well have
the benefit Of law Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
Somewhat Rough on stomachs.
Boston Globe CDem.).

The farmers alliances are reported TO be send
ing out circulars to all the farmers of the couu-
try, advising them to choke off spectators by
locking up their produce. Such lockout would
work very desirable results if the spectators
were the only people on this continent provided
with stomachs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
OH NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. j. J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
OF the MORNING News, Office % Park Row
New York AL advertising business OUTSIDE OF
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Democratic editors in Kansas very sensi-
bly, oppose any sort Of fusion with the So
called third party. Maintaining their own
organization is the very best thing that
democrats can do everywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

GUNsMTE-How is your new comic weekly
doing?
Funsmith-Great. It's bound to knock mel
ancholy out.
Gunsmith-Yes; should think so. They are
competitors in the same line of buslness.-
Pucs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Pertinent Question.

From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER (Den.l.
The headlines of one of our esteemed con.
temporaries speak of the Emperor of Germany
IS THE Worlds Greatest King" loot, lad
knows of. save TO discharge and humiliate the
man that made his empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

Interested personages threaten to curtail
the endowment Of the Union Theological
Seminary If 1t does not place itself more in
harmony with the government of the
Presbyterian church. Test suits are talked
of t. see if part of the enormous endow-
ment fund cannot be diverted as a sort of
earnest of good faith to bring the trustees
and faculty to terms. There is a fight on.
and it will probably last long time. But
1t can't do any good.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
The CnrOncr's Inuurst.

Coroner Talbot empanelcd n Jury
last evening aud hold IN Inquest on
tho remains Of tho mln run over in
Pcko canyon yesterday murning.
From the evidence adduccd, il an.
pears TINT tn. deceased left Battle
Mountain at ABOUT II quarter past 9
o'clock on Monday night ON tho brake.
beam of u freight train going east.
Tho jury rendered tho following
verdi L:
Wo the jury ctnpnnclcd aftcr Wow
ina tho rounains and hoIrins tho owl
dcncc adluccd, lind that tho deceased
cam" to his death 10y beius run over
hOputG o'clock \. NJ. Of july l.. 1891,
BY IL freight tram going cIst; that he
was Il young man about - years q!
age, about . fcoi q inches m height.
and Of n sandy complexion. We also
lind that his namo was Crowley, that
hu was buru in san FRANCHISES, Cali.
fOrnia, and haa a mother, SISTER and
brother living thoro. IT. also npppnrg
frGm the evidences that tho dcccascd
was II boilUr-makor 10y trade, and hns
Il b~rothor.in law, an ongiurct running
out OF Oakland on tho 9. T.. mil,oad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
IFnoM THURSDAYS DAlLr.l
SAlIMAGUNDI.

Bar silver was sl.O2 an ounce IN
New York at noon yesterday.
County Clerk Henderson and wife
returned this morning from u short
visit to Bellevue, Idaho.
The Tuscarora stage yesterday and
to-day, brought down Is bars bullion
from the Union mill valued ut S2S,-
3Gi.9o.
Joe Henderson who has been attend.
ing school ut Ann Arbor, Michigan,
returned this morning. Joe gradu-
ated from tho medical Department Of
the Ann Arbor University and is now
afuil iledgcd II. d.. We all wish you
success.
PAPA" said n little boy tho othor
day. apparently fresh from "A tneUing-
icai controversy with slme young
play mates, was Carist Il Jow?''
Yes WAS no really aud truly a
jew" YES" was tho answer.
There was Il long pause and then
tho comment: We'll, | always
thought God was n Presbyterian"
Carson Appeal: 1t is now claimed
that Charles McGlashan, the author
OF the BOOK Oh til. loss Of the Bonner
Lake party, buried those coins re.
Gently dug up near the spot TO revive
interest III his book. Over Il thousand
copies have been sold since the coin
discovery. \ very fly person and "A
person with no flies on is this Same
G. L. MEG :aShan.
The Carson Appeal is responsible
Tor the following: \ couple of weeks
ago Justice Of tho Peace in II certain
town in Esmcralda county while try
ing Il case had considerable difficulty
in suprrtssing the defendant vino
was pleading his own case. Finally
losing all Patience the Justice Yelled
out: sit dnwn sir, sat down sur,
will send you To the jug, lin il d
liar If | dUn't."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
HE FOURTH OF JULY.

What memories the return OF this
day should awaken in tho heart OF
every American citizen!
Memories of the noble band Of
patriots assembled in the State House
at Philadelphia, declaring that The
United Colonies are and of right
ought to be free and independent
States.
Memories OF jefferson, Hancock,
Adams, Franklin and their associates
rs they pledged, To each other, their
lives, their fortunes, and their sacred
iumOTs To maintain the Declaration
OF Independence.
Memories of the field the battle
and tho march of bare feet over fIoZ-
On ground.
Memories OF the prison ship with
all It's horrors where patriots dyiEg
of starvation chose 20 die rather than
bctray their country.
Memories Of Valley Forge with its
terrible suffering during that awful
winter of II and ..
Memories of Washington Leading
the gallant heroes To victory and
when peace camo laying aside the
sword for the implements of tie
farm.
Memories Of Warren yielding up
his lii" blood on the field OF battle
that We to-day might enjoy tie price
loss heritage of liberty.
Memories Of all the gallant lenders
who boro alort the emblem Of free.
dom through all that bloody contest.
Memories Of tho soldiers and sail
ors who fought and bIcd and died in
that struggle fer tho Independence OF
oar country.
a. these memories come crowding
up, +" day, what emotions they
should Kindlo in tho hearts Of all who
enjoy the benefits won by tho patri-
otto mon and women Of '76.
How these memories should Rui-
mate our hearts, to-day. and make us
resolve To maintain tho institutions
established by the valor of our Row
o~iutionary heroes and transmit them
unimpaircd, II priceless legacy, to our
%postcrlty.
Let us then, M aud all, rs patriots.
pledge anew our devotion to liberty
and swear on this Anniversary of
American Independence, that como
veal or woe, we will cherish protect
and defend the institutions DO.
Iucathed TO us by u forcfathcrs
and preserve them in all their pris,
tine purity, for those VINO como after
us.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
lFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SALAIAGCNDI.

Uncle Jimmy Clark returned last
evening from his western trip.
County Commissioners John Burns
came down from Iuscarora YESTERDAY.
Twenty car loads OF cattle arrived
ut Carlin yesterday from Arizona, for
VIM. Dunphy's ranch.
Miller & Lux unloaded forty car
loads of cattle from MERGED. Cal, a,
Winncmucca yesterday.
rwo car loads cf mules from tho
East passed through this afternoon,
bound for San Francisco.
steve Henley is confined To the
hOu"a with an attack Of the grip.
Hope he viii be out iii II few days.
Geo. j. Sm.th, OF Tuscarora, let
for San Francisco this morning. His
vito accompanied him rs far las Reno
where she will visit friends.
The Clr!iu boys were badly beaten
IN tho match games oil base bali at
Salt Lake. rho last game standing
Is TO IN favor OF the Salt Lake club.
Pittsburg BullstiD:-Presenco OF
Mind Miss Plumlcigh (choking)--
oh, Mr.. DudckiG! I-I-rcally thinls
I've swallowed dreadful lily! What
shnli | do Dudekin-"Deah girl,
better s"Hllah some fy papah."
Attention is scaled to the adj. Of the
Young Peoples Opera Go. for sealed
proposals to build and paint "a fence
around the upper cemetery. All bids
must be filed at tho INDEPENDENT
office before T. o'clock NJ. or .t,Ionday,
July 6, 1891.
People who let thcir cows run il
the streets are reminded that there is
an Ordinance prohibiting cattle from
:InEing ut large, and that IT will be
enforced If the practice Is continued.
Keep your cattle II Of the streets
and save costs.
White Pine News:-Thc news from
the operations Of the q mill ut
Cherry Creek ON the Star dump con
tinuCs To be more and more cncourag-
ing. II this work proves IA success,
there * yet Il bright future in store
for our ncighLOTs Of the north end.
Valentine Wal,hcrs. Of Huntington
Valley, informed the INDEPENDENT
this morning that he would have "A
good crop Of raspEcrrics, grapes,
apricots and apples this season. The
late frosts killed his cherries when in
bloom. lIo also stated that he in
tended TO set out "a large number OF
grape vines next season.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
IFRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.l
SALNIAGUSDI.

j. r. Bradley went East ON No. l
this morning.
Col. j. Ii. Moore, OF Ruby Valley, is
in town today.
Willie Mayer left this morning for
Fort lialleck To visit his parents.
Miss Dora Tripiett and Miss Addie
McComb went up to Star Valley on
No. l TO spend the Fourth of July.
Word came from Curlin this morn
ing that the lumber for thu new re-
duction works VAS on the ground. and
hat work would commence to-day.
j. j. lIylton's clip OF wool for 1891,
amounting 20 4o,20j pounds, is
stacked up on the platform Of the
freight depot awaiting shipment.
James Dcwar bought OF Lissack
Bros, OF Cariia. forty head Of fine
stock horses. He brought them here
last Saturday and will turn them on
his rauge.
Chicago Herald II President Har-
rison would only sit down on Prince
Russell it would DC one Of the most
picturesque sunsets ever witnessed in
this country.
Miss Maggie Ihcb1. niece OF the
Hunter BIOS. aud Mrs. james Adams
arrived from Salt Lake this in.
where she has been attending school.
She will spend her vacation visiting
her relatives in Like.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotci--t'Inrk ~ Green, Pro
prIcturS.

Jas ii Veuvc, J A Squire, S T.;
Ella CTosson, Star Valley; Geo NJ
Clayton wife and daughter, o III
Porch, Ten Mile; + Dakin IL WIFE,
Mrs McCOmb, Lamoille; T. G Gould,
g y B~rosscmer, Owen Austin, J J
Campbell, J d Abel, IIulleck: j f.
Mayer, Tuscarora; Mrs NJ j Curley,
i ; Porch, Huntingdon; Mrs - T.
~1Ipoten, Eureka; Mrs John Foster.
CortcZ. Frank Reese, Utah Line;
Frank Worn, Frank Schmttt, Montn
ma.
Mrs Swan, Ilallcck; Miss Jessie
Palmer, Mt Pleasant. Iowa; S Me-
Mullen, Star Valley; George Spencer,
iiuntinGt IN; Miss Manic SHETLAND,
Coral Hill; " L Vest. Frank Gilictt,
Cnrlin; Tho1 Il Howell, Tombstone,
Arizona; w II Fry, Pie Creek; j Is
Moore, Ruby Valley.
Miss \ Robertson, Tom Williams, S
h Rodgers, j a Robertson, Lunoillc;
james Il Meyers, Spring Creek; w S
Clayton. Mound Valley; II NJ Lane,
Geo Porter, Deeth; Geo j Smith e
wife, Tuscarora; J L Bishop, William
Told, Cariin.
George j Saith & wife, Tuscnrora;
Samuel Bnrgan, London; TT Harris,
s +; j G Harris, Reno; II Barry,
Woodland, Cal; T. II Messer, Dixon,
Illinois; DavidD Ogilvie, South Fork;
Stephen Dakin, Lamoille; Miss Eva
Franklin, James l. Franklin, Boston;
james Etnlicna, Denver; Il j Briggs,
Chicago; NJ a Kennedy, Ogden.
jennie linnkins, LBS Angeles; w s
Wood, > +; WIN Smiley, Deeth; John
II Baker, Shelton; j \ Robertson, La,
moillc; Jnnrs McCutIheon, Mound.
Geo Spencer, Huntington; A W
Fuller Il wife, Coral Hill; WIN Cotant
IIallrck; g w Pahn!ic, Virginia City
ID III Bandy, g p Ry; 4 + Parson
Peto McGough, brooklyn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
Our Nation and Its Holiday.
(CDNMuSICATED.)


With forty Tour bright stars tho
flag OF freedom, equality Of manhood.
liberty and law, will Tomorrow rid"
on the d~allying broczes DER u gov
eminent Of the people, and by the
people" and ns us brilliant folds rise
and fall lot every American thank the
Author Of nations that We are at
peace. While the CLINT Of steel md
the roar OF cannon may mark tho fcS-
t~iviii"s aud ndd 10 the pOmp aud zero.
,LoHiTl Of oUr nations greatcst lIoli.
day let us eXchang" congrat ulations
that the habi!imcnts of even the
starred coat and the fcu,hercd caps
are scrviccnblc only on dress purades.
Az other nations add TO their in
s~truncnts of war, rapinc and murder,
let us Incrcasc the battery Of intclli-
gcnco tho armament OF thought.
Our strength lies in Inequality Of our
pcoplc-our government cannot rise
above the average OF its citizens.
Justice is orr nations strongest furti.
iicatiun. Whatever Of coercion We
enforce must hc the coercion of en-
I~Ishtcnmcnt. Truth must triumph
over force, mind over matter or tho
republic of the free can exist only in
name. That false Gods have been
set zap, that class interests have fro
qu"nt!y prevailed To our national dot
rImcnI ia undcniablc. We still have
need for the old colonial spirit, seas.
oncd III virtue, Jealous Of every priv.
lc&c, quick To- r,sist every cucrodch-
mont, watchtul and determined.
To build well required u thorough
kuowlCdg" of human wants, u keen
perception Of future possibilities; but
to P"rpctuntc honesty ~ purpose,
roolnc$s Of judgment, carncs;ncss OF
Efforts arc Indispensable elements.
For military hOnurs there is no dc
mnnd, but the times nro always ripc
for big hearted, libcral.minlCl, hon
est men. Men whose ful!ncss of in
t~cllcct, amplitude Of experience and
known prObi,y tit them to stem tho
tide OF ignorance and nvaricc. a
jefferson IL never out Of place, n
Lincoln is always necessary.
In the heat Of partisan strife, in The
struggle for political supremacy fav-
oritism in legislation gains its victo-
rios through the readiness Of so many
mon To accept unthIukingly and fol
low blindly every party declaration.
To increase the self reliance of every
voter, Ia maze cvory ballot expressive
Of an honest conviction is tho chief
difficulty Of the hour. Every litter
alto or u~nrcasouing voter IL u monaco.
Traffic in human suffrage Ia almost ns
roprchcnsiblc as traffic in human
ilcRh-bankruptcy OF truth il always
followed by dividends Of revolution.
Unstnincd ~ the banner that now
floats oNcr the land Of the FREQ. MAY
IL ever remain so. may il cycr con.
tinuc Ia bcthc symbol of equal rights
for all, special privileges To none.
Upon its ample folds M It triumph
antly waves in ovcry wind, o'cr every
land and every sea, lot us hopo that
forever will DO inscribed tho heaven.
born sentiment, "Libcrty and union,
now md forever, II and INSOFAR.
able
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
TIlE

.rho mssDAEI1isEMkNrs lN
Republican INDEPENDENT"
Foraker. once G,turn, ,h.u q, -,
He was the hero o6siko county.
presence called forth
the delegates. He namM
date. In his speech Of
the nominee clearly hinted
had pound himself to secure Fora.
election to tho Senate. In short, TIN
Republicans OF OHIO have made For
alier their leader ms definitely as they
have made Mckinley their candidates
Who is Foraker! Two years ago lao
was caught in III attempt To ruin tho
regulations oil his opponents, both
Democrats and Republicans, by lying
aud perjury. Employing IL man
named Woods, to whom he had PROM
ised tle oilice OF Smoke Inspector in
ncinuati, ho used IL forged and
Imaginary contract TO create sus-
picion against prominent md public
mon OF Ohio. The evidence shows
shat Foraker had reason to know that
h paper was forged, and yet no
attempted TO use it for the destruction
OF his opponent FOR the Goveruorsuip,
james u. Campbell, Of Senator Sher
man, Mr.. Mckinley and others.
1t was one of the most dustardly
crimes ever attempted in the history
OF American politics. Tho people Of
Ohio tulnbled its porpotrator out Of
office. Tho Republican party stands
by him, makes him it's leader, aud
practically offers him tho Senatorship
IN place OF the veteran Sherman.
Tho party that will do this must 10
worthy OF it's idol.-LN. Y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
a Cat Out In Canada.

Tho publication OF the reciprocity
correspondence by tho Canadian
Government puts Secretary Blaine
and President Harrison in "A rather
curious light. Mr.. Blaine was *.
ccssIvely anxious that tho people
should not know anything about the
negotiations. In ono OF his letters to
P~aunccfotc he said: "If an agree
men Is reached, AL il we'll: lt not, no
official mention is to he made OF this
cif"rt. Above all things it is i'm
p%ortant to avoid puulic reference 10
tho matter. This tho President will
insist on" There il u "Uuru.ttls-
lcttcr" llavor about this that will
strikc the public disagrccnbly. Tho
miidcst Interpretation that can DO put
upon the anxiety 81 tho Administra.
ton to prevent any knowledge Of its
proceedings from rcaChing the couu.
try is that IL wanted tho reputation
OF ~ nnbrOltcn record Of successes in
'ts foreign policy. But the plan of
burying ali failures is risky ns well IA
defective III point Of morals. Some.
thing is sure to leak out sooner or
later, just as it has now ia Ottawa,
and then public confidence il gone.
We know that the Administration has
succccaod IN negotiating u reciprocity
arrangement with Brazil. and il IL
sHid 10 huvc negotiated one with
Spnin. But 10Y that wc have learned
its rulo Of exhibiting only it's sue
ccssos, how many skeletons Of futile
attempts may NO not suppose 10 bc
hanging in lie dark closctsg Exnm.
iupr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
lFRoM SATURDAYS DARYL
SALMA(iUNDI

W. u 49,.
VIM ""'" "o"' "P "e'' ''i7
morning.
u, n. ,
Mound Wiley, are in town, to-day.
N,,,,,,, r;,v ,.au ,.. .,
,cIo,r,,i,, nm tina E,u-,h ~, J,Tr
>, ,
YARN" o's" were "h''e"hshc''
,.s,o,dn.
ii"'''S "'ri'o' from an IRAN
w" "'"H' n'
pm" Nv ''''' "''""' '"'''o' ""i'
D''r' "''n'''s '"Pe''"-
Wv '1''""'
""R ""' '"''o Nv
y uisi'''ch from LONDON under
~ :"
t,.,,L =
h"' c""h w INC stanford University
1rtinr of pEiI".onhy gimn ~" TO-
=" IL should he, photographed pro.
.,''n arc p'o"'!' ou' SoOu COOKS are
E. manu- " '~'iufhoih' came IN
"' VII" "'"'' Vi WOO! Tor W.
'''"'' vi H'o"ht'ih CITY. lie ro-
,o,.nno '''"'R
''"'Re ""ra' inc con'ict who led
''co"' "ie"R i"r i'oerty nj Cole
NY '"'' n"" WIZ" was II OF tho
ms "','u s"'c ol""e'S ia the United
'""'''' "'o" from MS "oul'ls'
I ' I
j.. j,.no .,I ,,L., L., $3.50
Th,, ..;m ,-,L.,I, ,'
NO., :. ,.,t,H" "
"'N'' y" ''''' GRANT ici'
'",' "iorn'hE "her'
'''' 'N'''' - '"'n '"e'r teams with
w, n.ii
o,,,rrra
~ '" " '"'''' oI""E"t
W. '''
"1, ~ "H"'0 'no
ro;L m.;,I '.'n, 81" We -
L..., ,r" '"o r'"I'" VIZ"
Who w;,, ,,, .
.,l ,,,., 49, .L'',, '
a,,i",,.,,La n'n,h u"
shorLJ l., W.
atlantic, ~ 1884, aII,
y,r;,u, d,,,lo - 80 -"
u.;u %, u,.L,u iii Wv
ih'l Iripictt, forom"p OF tho ISpE.
~ '''G"' " "o"Eh' the
""' ny "oo''o
~ ! ms 'hce resemble II
y '"o n"A' 10" "eoH"'
'"''" ''o '''pio VIII "ot "SR nm
"i ~ VIII "''y Do u case
''''' !"
an man was run over and
kI'I"d 10y The cars Mt Keno Thursday