davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

James Bend T. Bruins Mrs. Crosse; y.
Gram Edith Markoe; David Ramsay W. G.
White.
UNPAID.
Augusta Abramsen Mrs. Bheel R. G. Bell ;
Thomas A.. Emanuel G. L. Flynn; J. G.
Hansen Joseph N. Husban; Iversen & Co;
H. I. Iwer8en; Cornelius Stephens; Jerome
P, Lewis VIM. Nagee; Thomas Ramsay
P. H. Steed Asban Simmond8; Eyelinar
Stuhard; Cathrine R.. Sewer ~; Maria Q.
Stenersen.
Frederikste&s Post Office, Both June 1891.
L. RICHTER.
, 1891-07-04

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN
STEDS POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Carrie Cruise; Thomas Lawrence.
UNPAID.
Mary A. James Christina Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix Both
June 1891.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1891-07-04
PrOklama.

LIE og Enhver, som maatto nave N-g-1
a at fordre paa Beet efter oflode kjobmand
St, Thomas, OTTO jacob MARSTRAND og
ligeIedes abode Hustru ANNA QOROTHEA
f6dt Nissen indkaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Executors testament
St. Thomas den 12te Juni 1891.
For Executor G. 0. GYLLICH
efter Fuldmagt L.. H. MILLER,
Bankbestyrer.
For Executor ]. SVENDSEN
efter, Fuldmagt 2. AUBECK,
Ki0bmand.
For Executor OF. MARSTRAND, efter Fuld-
magt, SAINT paa egne Vegne
j. P. J0RGENSEN,
Prokurator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

The funeral of General George W. Richard
son took place yesterday afternoon from the
Soldiers Home. where he died Dr. Joshua
peterkin. rector of ST. James church. OIL
ciated and the interment was at Hollywood.
General richardson was at one time colonel
Of the Forty-seyenth Virginia Infantry and
held other commands during the war. He
was before that time prominent and popular
citizen OF Hanover county. Re represented
that county in the House of Delegates and
was Commonwealth attorney He was also
q menbe of the Secession convention of 1851
from the same county. He was an inteli-
cent. courteous gentleman AID enjoyed the
esteem OF a large circle OF friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Three Tnnernla.

The funeral Of Mrs Susan r. Allen, mother
of Policeman 4. {. Allen, took place yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from 2216 east
Marshall street. She was a most estlmable
lady and greatly beloved by all who knew
her.
The remains Of the late w Henry Cook
are expected 10 reach Richmond from Balti-
more tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The interment will be made in Oakwood.
The funeral OF Mrs. Harris Jacobs will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from l4i7
east Main street. Kennesseth Israel will at
tend the funeral ia body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
THE JEFFERSoN DAYS MoyUMENT.
a Conference to be Held in Washin cton This
Week.

Mayor Ellyson, president of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association, has been in
correspondence for several weeks with Mr.
Weber, OF the Charleston News and Courier
and General John Is. Gordon. members of the
Southern Press Monument Association. and
Major $. A. Cunningham. OF Nashville. the
general agent of that Association with a view
of securing a conference Of representatives
from the two Associations to consider the
best means of cooperating in securing the
monument to the Confederate chieftan.
The meeting Will be held in Washington
city some day this week. Mayor Ellyson.
General Peyton Wise and J. c. Dickerson,
president of tie Board of Aldermen, will rep
resent the former Assoclation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
William Writ CabeII.

Mr.. William Writ Cabell died yesterday
morning at o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
X. g. C8bel. on Governor street He was a
man of fine education. kind and courteous in
his manners and enjoyed the respect and
esteem of the entire community. He had
been IN i'll health tor & number of years, but
was out a few days ago, and his death was
unexpected He was brother of DreJ. G.
Cabell and OF the late Dr.. X. G.. Cabell and
Henry Coalter Cabel. Another brother.
II Il. T.. Darlington Cabell lives III the West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

'.Aa, Lodge. 10. I'd. X. of p. which has
a. ee s1 much enthusiasm among the Ply
.ern.ty VIII confer tho first rank in
'- p.ted .0r0 at .ts Castle Hall on to-
"" NIGHT. This is the first time that this
'-..~ Aa- ever bec0 conferred east of Chicago.
t..o'eie. prominent members OF the Legisla
b., pan oo present 90 see tho work. Since
i'"nif-ilon laet 8ay there has never
q meeting OF this lodge ut which they
'-'..t e. llit .te a candidate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

Again we beg that YOU viii not put of your
purcuase until the last moment when our
stock has been picked over. Makeyou selec-
ton from our stock now while we can show
the finest assortment ever displayed IN aslngle
Inusic-house i'm the south.
Every kind OF wood is represented IN our
rnriohf pianos that you can fancy. Easy
terms mad 70 buyers and the lowest prices
,noranteed Warm -. Mo,rs u Co., 1905
Main street (OppOsite pOstOtdce).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Elecant FURNITURE for Tho holidays.

The extensive stock Of superior Furni-
turo of L. Gathrigbts Son. Governor
street. will be sold at auction by Mr.. D. n.
Valentine. auctioneer, through Mr.. Jno. +.
Inughtou. j.. salesman. during tins week
tile sale of which commences Monday morn
ING at 1920.
The specialties for each day will be noted
in the daily papers
The ware-rooms are open and an inspection
Of stock is invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

,,'. -o 'l'y ambulance was called Yesterday
&c.. ~ 59 o o'clock 10 Tenth and Byrd
u..iD Whito man who mad his thumb
Ssil % z =. AZ. 70 Reese's druo.store e03
De street % white boy bitten by a dog.
c. ~ az treated and sent 10 his home on west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
= HRiS T MAS GOODS!

Honesty Enterprise Polite Attention. Good Taste and Low Down
Prices constitute guarantee that business house offer to
its
Under that guarantee offer splendid assortment of High
Goods of our Importation consisting part Royal Dresden,
Rudat Rhens Crown Carlsbad Foan Royal Worcester &C. at
oy Prices Haviland Co.'S China in large variety and
many makes of China and Pottery suitable for presents IN
greater variety than ever before
Our stock of Lamps Piano. Banquet Paor and Swinging Lamps
larger prete and cheaper than Call and for yourselves
We take pleasure n showing goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

Nowlan 81 Co.. 92l east Main street. are now
opening elegant diamond necklaces and dia-
mond pins and pendants, to which they in
.f+a ,rorfr fuenorrtDn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Diamond Rings.

Nowlan & Co.. 92l east Main street, are nov
oDening q carefully selected line of handsome
diamond solitaire rings. diamond Marquese
rines. diamond and emerald Mar uese rings.
diamond and sapphire MarQuese rings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

Fine Roses Cut Flowers, Designs. DC, The
largest and best stock in the city. Everything
or or tel telseranh orders shipped promptly. W. A.
HIMMosp. l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

Livery ass gnee or trustee named IN or
'i-l iu amy instrument eu braced 2 this
" nu titeol days from the date of
i4tou OF the instrument. or within
ne time from de afte Of lis appoint
where he SIS appointed by The court,
. Old r-eH creditor named SD such instru-
Oh complete inventory of the assets con-
III -o-eti erwith list o.. thecreditor and
amount NJ The principal sums
e debts ecured 90 each opposite their
ING names and any assignee OF trustee
io perform any duty required of HIM
act shall forfeit hls commissions in
o1 20 beng resp nsibie for any breach
under tho laws regulating tho duties
'.- onsib.lues of trustees.
-a aei shall be ia force from the first
.. July. 1880.
,t. Senate thsn adjourned az the absence
w. - .-.-ae prevented tho further election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
CLOTHING, sc.

T HE; T I[)E::
of public appreciation is flowing
our way and we are busy-busy all
day long.
Here's the state Of things. Prices
are turned topsy-turvy in our Mems
Suit Department this week. Buy
ers are drifting in from every
where. All this connection, this
hustle and activity in trade, is
caused by the indisputable and en-
phatic truth that we are selling
First Glass, Stylish and Seasonable
suits OF our OW y MAN UtAC-
TURE at prices absolutely less than
other merchants can buy them.
It's more work than dollars in it
for us, but the sale must go on. We
are determined (as we have fire.
quently said) to introduce OUR
GOODS HERE, and we are going
to do it. The great values we are
offering for a LITTLE CASH viii
promptly WIN your appreciation.
Suits which have sold at SO, this week $3.50.
Suits which have sold at $3.50 $3.50 and
s15, this week 80.
Suits which have sold at 900. s22.50 and S25,
this week SIS.
Take look at them whether YOU
have any intention Of buying or
not. You will be surprised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

The legislators are generally when of duty
70 be found at MIR. Julien Bintord's store. No.
1902 east Main street. The old members have
never forgotten MIR. Bnford's hospitality: and
lie new ones show their appreciation by giving
their substantial orders 70 him for their fancy
nrnceries. lIauOls. 6c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

Wear prews handmade boots and shoes.
For sale only by the manufacturers.
w. j. DREw q Co..
onn Min afrnnf cornar ElQhth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Line ofPic-

lures
and Art Supplies 2l3 east Broad street. Sol
j BinsWangers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

E ARE GETTING SPREADS
DOLLARS
IT WILL PAY YOU TO IN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
Swinton's Grammar.

= The teachers Of Storey county held
meeting, Friday night, and unanl4
mously condemned Swinton's gram
mars, now in use in the schools OF
this State. This writer knows by ex-
perience in the school rooms of tho
State that Swinton's grammar is q
fraud OF the first water and q gross
imposition upon the children of tho
State. The State Board of Educa-
ton, composed Of Gov. Kinkead, State
Supt. Young and Surveyor General
PEBBLE, for some reason or other, not
plain to the average citizen, in face of
protest Of the teachers OF the State,
adopted this fraud and forced it into
the schools. We would not for an in
slant think that there was any induce.
ment given to the Board to procure
the adoption Of this series of books,
but when we consider all the circum-
stances surrounding it We can't help
but have a lingering suspicion that
there was good sized African
gentleman slowed away somewhere
inisomebody's wood pile The pres
sent State Board Of Education could
make themselves immortal by adopt.
ing series Of grammars in harmony
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
The Circus.

The Chicago Times says that: enc.
Mahon's show is certainly the most
popular exhibition making periodical
visits to Chicago is evidenced by the
vast and delighted audiences in at.
tendance at every exhibition. Nc
Mahon is alive to the wants OF the
amusement loving public. The per,
formances are Of a high order aud
mover lacking in originality. at each
succeeding visit we are reminded
there is something new in store to
interest the beholder. Having trav-
eled all over the world and being
faniliar with everything in the .arenic
line, no expense is spared to introduce
novelty or to add zest to the exhibit
lions. While in Russia with his
circus troupe on hearing that Barnum
had secured the largest elephant in
the world Cor exhibition from the
geological gardens, London, Nc said
he knew Of larger animal and on
his return brought Romeo and mate,
the two largest and heaviest animals
ever seen, and now with Jo-Jo, all
Europe's greatest wonder, the auto
crat of the curiosity world, a trio
never equalled at attractions. Its
success is assured"
McMahon's circus will give two ex-
hibitions at Elko, Tuesday, Sept. %,
when everybody from the surrounding
towns and country will be with us for
agrand day of recreative enjoyment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. G. F. TALBOT, JUDGE.

50 September l., 1891.
j. Q. Streeter vs.. Mayer & Camp
bell---Upoa motion of j. w. Dorsey,
Esq, attorney for defendant Camp
bell, Court ordered the case set for
trial Sept. %, 1891.
Mary A. Moore vs.. G.. n. Wall
Upon motion " j. A. Plummer, at
torney for plaintiff, Court ordered the
case set for trial Sept. %, 1891. ,.-sg
o.. Jas. A. Douglass vs.. G. II. Wall
Disposed of the same es above. & -
Albert Kelly vs. Eugene Covert
On motion Of E. S. harrington, ESQ.,,
attorney for plaintiff, the case was
set for trial Sept. %. l891..{
In the matter Of the estate Of John
Hubbard, deceased-Proof of legal
notice to creditors made,aiso on mo-
tS'n OF ]. w: Dorsey, Court ordered
a summary administration of the es-
tate. - 'ls<z:[tss ..'..- -.'.
Mary V. Puckett vs.. John II. Puck
ett-Demurrer oVerruled by consent
OF parties md eight days given to de-
PENDANT in which to answer.
Frank y. Drake vs.. Found Treas
ure Mining Co-Case transferred to
the Circuit Court of the U. S. for the
District of Nevada.
;Jake Nelson vs. N. P. Guldager-
Judgment heretofore entered set
aside and plaintiff allowed to file
amended complaint. Webster Patter-
son, Esq; was appointed by the Court
to represent the absent defendant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
The Rain MaKer.

frank Melbourne, the rain maker
ya australia, is at Kslton, Utah,
wy working or trying to work up
|phi. .u 70 cover a space of 100 miles.
Eits uss look q little hazy; somewhat
Nst au eclipse Of the sun, and this
4 Oourae ascribes as the result Of
,.is N = AS, of course, he predicts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15

The f. L. NJ. Co. has just received
lin" line of fish hooks, reels, silk
lines, Jointed fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheap. All lovers of angling
should call and see them before it is
ZOO late.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
Gem Hotel---I. OstreicheE Pro-
....4.. prietOr.

Robt Q Skaggs, Lamoille; j @ Nc
Coy South Fork; w N Peterson,
Grand Island, Neb; Fred Fades, Dean
Ranch; Mrs L G Hart & 2 children,
John rschudy, wife 90 children, Miss
Dora Tschudy, Mrs Luschinger. Tus-
car"ra; w G Allison, H M Geiger,
Oakland; G 3 Allen, G H Cryer, N Y;
II D Gregory & wife, Los Angeles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15

with the times and of practical value
to the boys and girls of the State.
Will they do it? aEll
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS. ;
Depot HOtel--Clark g Green. Pro.
DrletOr6.

j A Robertson, PB Diilplain, La
noble; p e Wore, Fort Halleck; Chas
Happier, Carlin; A L Parker, Mrs A
II Parker, White Pine; A j Hosrnde,
Pleasant. ... e.. ...,..,. .,.,..,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
SALMAGUNDl,


See the CIRCUS ad. in another col.
umn.
Headquarters for fishing tackle at
Muller's. 49, .
The Record says that Phoebe is
booming.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
Gne assortment. at Muller's.
Joe Rosenstock received a lot of
boots and shoes yesterday.
For choice Key West Cigar or
snything in the smokers line, 90 to
MuIler's.
C. III. Sproule left on No. 3 last
night to attend the Irrigation Con-
ycntion at Salt Lake.
j All work in modern dentistry neat
" executed by DIR. G. F. Moore, Elko,
Nevada.
6enator Stewart, r. L. Fulton and
: Hon. NJ. D. Foley passed through on
No. 3 last evening bound for the Salt
Lake Irrigation Con vention.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'s fine pocket knives and
razors at Muller's.
Our people should not cease to take
s every precaution in their power
sgainst fire. What happened to Win
pemucca may happen to us any day.
For first class dental work at prices
within the reach of all call on DR.. G.
F. Moore, Elko, Nevada.
The Phoebe Record says that active
work has begun on the electric light
lpant and that the town will be
lighted by electricity in about three
Weeks. -
For fine pair of boots or. shoes
slcall on E. Oseli, where you will'get
lair treatment and fit guaranteed. Y
q Governor Colcord Saturday ap-
Npointed ). H. Mcmillan, Of Winnie
amucca, and H. b. Maxon, of Reno, rs
delegates to the Irrigation Convention
10 Salt Lake City. 49,
& Get rid Of flies, insects and other
&n!ght bugs by using the best Insect
Powder and Fly Paper, at Muller's. y
Sam Neuschwander, at Nye's old
s land, is prepared to do all kinds of
patch, clock and jewelry repairing in
4 Sorkmanlike manner. He lsa first
class mechanic and guarantees his
work to give satisfaction.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
pct you pair of good specs or eye
giasses A good fit guaranteed or no
pay, A full assortment of colored
glasses for sun or snow
Mrs. Theresa Fair, che divorced
vile OF ex-senator Fair, died in San
tFancisco Sunday afternoon of heart
FAILURE. She was noble, charitable
woman, and her death will be Sid
Serely mourned by the poor people of
WIS coast. May the good angel give
l'ef welcome entrance into the
maven OF eternal rest.
Sentinel:-Last Monday evening
thief, not having the fear of God or
Ar new minister, appropriated
'unS that had been left over night
'na front porch on Spring street, and
s'rled it up on the mountain side In
"0 rear OF the Episcopal church..
."e's he broke it open and took from
Sundry articles of clothing. To
0V0mpense the owner of the trunk
!, w W ne had taken, he left h worn
'u' linen duster and dirty shirt.
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE.

ONCE of Wells, Fargo & Co., and Elko l.
Tuscarora stage Co.
Orders and correspondence from the coun-
try solicitodand prompt attention guaranteed
Gallon me, try me. ana am sure you will
get tory treatmtn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

So little is known of our sister re- public that any information re garding the interior and its scenery and resources should be read with interest The letters writ ten to the PRosPEcroR from time to time from the pen of c. ", McLane would be most highly prized by the great metropolitan journals of the country and would be read with in tense interest by the Tombstone pub lie were they produced through the columns of the San Francisco dailies instead of at home And SO i. is in many other instances. The experience ot o. Homo as published in the Exam iner was read with great interest while the same thing word for word was published in the PRosPEcroR three days before and fell very fiat. Our mines are hardly spoken of by Tombstone people exeep. in q dispsraging way and yet were they situated in any other section of the coast, we would read of their past record, present condition and future greatness. with eager an iicipation, and declare that "some day that section will sstouish the world. !" 4 man eats g potato wlth evident relish until told that it was raised in Arizona and then he loses his appetite. He goes down town, stops in front of g fruit stand and selects two bits worth of peaches from 8 box because it bears California stamp while he overlooks 8 basket of luscious fruit alongside of it, juss picked fresh from a neighbor's tree. A mining strike 3 few hundred miles away is the cause of stampede, while in the rush bet ter ground is gone over than the promised land proves to be. The moral of thIs tale is that while distance lends enchantment, it exacts too much in the shape of interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

A WRITER in the San Diegan says that nature has settled the fact that the point of juncture Of the Yuma railway line with that of the San Quin tin and San Diego line must be at Va!la Trinidad. It can be nowhere else. Colonel Thomas A. Scott in his day, as president of of the Texas and Pacific Railway company paid S20, 900 to learn this fact. The Bee Line rail way company Santa Fe) pnd out several thousand dollars also to learn that the only line for railroad from San Diego to Yuma, provided 1t is to cross the Mexican boundary line, is via Cariso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

THERE is & whole bushel of pleasure in meeting men who look ahead and preji etprospeuty for their SC etion of the country, and there is 6 peck of trouble in having tO listen to the bear, without sudibly relegating him to the internal regions. The man who works with his pea, voice and whole being to assist in developing his chosen sec ton of a new country, will always meet with jeers, eat calls and hisses, from those who are drones upon so- ciety. It is the latter element which retards the growth and sdvertises all the drawbacks of country and hard as it is tr gay i., they are the ones who are listened to, for il is human nature to look on the dark side of something one knows nothing about but hearsay evidence. II Tombstone or Cochise county would prosper, her true defend ers must get together and SOW broadcast information concerning her resources. with proof to substantiste their utter ances, for without some unity of action other less favored sections will distance us in the race. The fondest hope of the widest dfe&mer. can be realized. but not without concerted action upon the part of.tbose wbo are ambitious to see one of the richest counties in the United statas. develop at least into the maldenhood Of its existence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

IT seems to us that our United States court is misconstrniug the Ed munds' Act. It is the general impres- sion that the law was enacted for the special benefit of the Mormons, and now that they are applying to Ameri- can citizens indiscrimately, makes it very binding. We have always thought that the law was unconstitu- tional.-st John Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
WELL SHAKEN.
The Earth uake of July 80
 Did Some Damage.

lft ~ IFt
 It win be remembered that about ten days ago an earthquake occurred, which was felt simultaneously in San Diego, Yuma and the City of Mexico. In San Diego it was quite severe but not as damaging as at point between that city and Yuma. Word from various settlements is being brought into Yuma and San Diego, showing a pretty severe shock. Rumors of a tidal wave, not believed at first, are snbstsntiated by several parties. who inform the Yuma Sentinel direct from the scene.
 A rehable correspondent to that pa per from 72 miles below Yuma. says that the shocks were very severe nearly throwing him of his feet, tumbling down both of his horse stables and his house on his ranch, breaking the ridge pole, which was s Cottonwood, IS in- ches in diameter, letting the. roo fall in, and forcing the walls out and down. The tidal wave which followed, came with terrible noise which was heard for some .ime as it came up the river; reaching S5 feet over the banks on eith- CT side. The surface of the ground was cracked open and great columns of dust filled the air. Where these openings reached the river, the water rushed in with a great roar. The vol. canoes were very active and kept up an almost constant laundering. The cattle, hogs, horses and mules ran of to the higher ground, in places two to three miles, and some Of the people followed them. ... -..'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

E SPEAKING of heat, California can
 take our breath away when ii comes to comparisons. Some idea of its in- tensity in Death Valley can be judged from the following report of one Of the assistant U. s. observers stationed
 there. Biscuit baked in the morning are as hard as stone in two hours, and it is impossible to keep them soft unless damp cloths are spread over them all the time. It is impossible to cook except in the early morning. Potatoes dry up in two days and are useless. Eggs, MT. Williams says, dry up in the shell in two days and be- comel worthless unless eaten the same
 day they are lsyed. The two men drank daily from two to three and a half gallons water each, which they
 keep in stone jars to cool by evspors- ton. Clothing is an aggrsvation, and they wear httle less than a sort of a gown or night shirt. - ....- ...