davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26
A Strange story OF a Dream

1t was sometime in the spring OF
1866. says the Atlanta Journal, that
Jetbro Jackson went to ResAca to look
for the grave OF his son, who was
killed in battle. Like many others,
be wished to find the remains, and to
take them to Griffin and inter them
10 the family burying ground. The
comrades who laid young Jackson 10
rest gave the father description OF
the spot where they had buried him +,
telling him about the rude pine cot,
fin made from the boards taken from
The bridge. After many DAYS Of tire.
less search, Mr.. Jackson failed TO To-.
cate his sons grave and returned 10
his home ct Griffin. A few nights
after his return be dreamed that bis
son came to him and pointed out the
spot whefe be was buried, The
dream was like q vision. He saw
his son standing beside his bed aud
heard him say: Father am buried
Tuuder a mound which vas thrown up
by The yankees after / was killed.
\ You will know the mound when you
see IL by the poke berry bushes grow.
ing upon it. Go and take me up and
carry me home 70 mother SO strong
An impression did this dream make
upon Mr.. Jackson that he returned at
once To Reseca, taking with him one
Of the comrades who had buried his
son. The mound MAS found Just as
described in the dream, and the poke
berries we're growing upon It. 40
excavation was made, aud few feet
below the earth the rough pine cOf-
Go was found, and 10 il were the re-
mains Of young Jackson. He was
fully identified, not only by the coffin
and tie shoes, which we're a present
from the father, but by the name
which Wss on The clothing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

WATCHING ONES SkLF.-swhcn /
was boy said an OH man, we had
school master who had an odd way
OF catching the Idle boys. Oae day
be called TO Us, Boys. I must have
closer attention to your books. The
tirst one that sees another idle want
you to inform me aud | will attend TO
tho case
All. thought to myself, there ii
Joe Simmons, that don't like iii.
watch him. and il see him lock or
his book I'll tell. 1t was not long
before saw Joe look OF his book.
aud Immediately Iinformel the mas.
ter.
Indeed said he, 'how did you
know he was idleP'
l saw him. said |.
You did2 And were your eyes on
your book when you saw himp'
l was caught and I never watched
for idle boys again.
If We are sulii GENTLY wa,chful over
our own conduct, we sball have no
time TO fad fault with the conduct or
others.
Time is short, and II your cross be
heavy, remember you have not far to
carry it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

They poulticed her feet and pouIticed
her head,
And blistsred her back Gil twas
smartng and red,
Tried tonics, elixirs. pAin>killers and
salves,
Though grandma declared IL was
nothing bat 'nsrves.)
The poor woman thought she must
certainly die,
Till 'FAvorlte Prescription she hap
pened 70 try
No wonder its praises so loudly they
speak;
She grew better at once, and was we'll.
in q week.
The toriuring pains aud Distress
ing nervousness which accompany, &C
times. certain forms OF female weak
nsss, yield like magic 10 DR.. Piercs's
FAvorite Prescription. II 10 purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
adapted to tho delicate organization
Of woman. It allays and subdues the
nervous symptoms snd relieves The
pain accompanying functional aud
organic troubles Guarantse printed
on botlls-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out Tor many years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

Story OF AN INDIAN CoURrsHm.-s
Tomkins, OF the seventh cavalry, the
lieutenant who led the charge up the
ravine at Wounded Knee, tells a very
interesting story OF an Indian courts
chip he Witnessed Il vent with my
troop to the creek to water the hors-
es,' he said, his face q smile ell over,
and Witnessed a sight / was glad
TO see. A rather pretty young squaw,
gorgeously dressed, dashed over the
crest OF the bill AMI came running
down toward the creek at her topmost
speed. Behind her were two young
bucks, one following her like deer,
the other seeming to be trying only
to keep them In sight. recognized
an Indian courtship and watched It
with attention. They ran for hun
dred yards, and / must confess shat
the girl was running her best, but her
lover vas 1.-The young fellow,
and with every leap he gained on her
until Rt last he caught her. Instant
ly they both broke out into q loud
laugh and the successful lover wrap
ped his blanket around his prizs and
they walked away together. The other
one looked glum and sorroWfuI, and
| knew his part in the romance.
had never seen an Indian courlship
before but l Was pleased whom I saw
that strong young fellow catch his
sweetheart aud win wife. 'AiI the
world loves q lover, whother he be
Christian OF BARBARIAN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26
The INTELLlGENCER
FRIDAY. JUNE 2s. 1891.
WEST VIRGINIA.

West Virginia. land OF mountains
Peaceful wales and sunny sky:
Land Of ripping streams and fou atains.
Making joyous melody
On their journey to the sea;
Strength OF soul and peace unbr ,Lea,
Let Thy bounteone gifts betoken,
Through the years that are TO be.
West virginisl land OF beauty,
milling fields and fragrant flowers
20 DIS own thoughts OF love and dnty;
Written on the passing hours
Let thy beauty never die;
Breathe its spirit DER thy daughters,
urer than thy purest waters.
w est virginia. land OF treasure
Buried 10 the silent earth
Nature gift in boundless messureI
Waiting him VINO calls IL foe th.
Be that wealth no longer lost.
Let thy sons wsth regal spirit,
Claim the kingdom they inherit,
Whatsoever that claim may cost,
Fairer than the fairest sky.
West virginia. stand thou ever
On thy hills of truth and right.
Let thy sons and daughters never
Compromise in virtues fight.
BE their years of age or youth.
Crowned with diadems Of beauty
Sanctihed 10 God and duty.
AT the holy shrine oftruth.
ID. B. PURINToN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

Treins No $50 and 5jl connect with Nos
ID and IA. Trains No. $50 and 553 conuec
with Nos Is and l6 at Green Spring
}. I. GOLDSBORO, A gent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

BAD COMPANY. When you drive
a mil into board. and draw Il out
again, it will leave an Impression. ?
will it notP And whom you leap into
the water, you will get wet,
will you notp II is exactly
tue same with bad company. You
may not do just what has been done
and perhsps you may not cay what
you have heard said. but something
will show itself in your character In
after life. like the impression OF the
nail in the board. Suppose you were
walking along q street, and somebody
said to you: This is dangerous
street, would keep off OF lido
you see the holes and bitches here?'
would you not go another street, that
was safe to walk onP Bad company
is dangerous. A very good rule for
boys who are about to start out on
the rough sea of life ia: Keep out
Of bad company. Boys should ask
their parents, or some respo asible
person 10 choose what is bad or good
company for them, Be careful what
you read, be careful, with whom q or
go and keep out of bad company. tt
IL more injecting than yellow fever.
and it always leaves impressions on
your character.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

vantage of the diversion to boil. Into
the forest.
ran on for half an hour, expec, .
ing every moment to hear the SCUM ds
OF pursuit. but as al, continued on lei
| ventured 10 take to the track, and
trotted briskly over the ties TO wa I'd
Wadi.
Two hours later, when I was ready
to drop fr I'm fatigue. whistle echo.
ed through the jungle, and prese ntly
small engine with a passenger car
attached rounded tue bend ahead.
Gu board wero Captain Kcnn edy
and q company of native toops.
They had left Wadi that mor ming as
soon as the cutting OF the telegraph
wires as discovered.
They took me on board ard We
were soon NJ the scsne OF my late 40.
eide t. Tie trolly. smashed beyond
repairs, was lying near the track, and
close By il was the msngled b)dy of
ono OF the junglemen. No trace of
his com panions or OF the tiger cou Id
be found.
The tree was soon out Of the road
and we ste AIMED rapidly ahead to the
station, arriving just in time TO dis.
perse swarm Ct bloodthirsty natl yes
who were be:.t on the slaughter o!
my compauions.
The presence OF the soldiers pu, an
end 10 further trouble. The cowardly
workmen came back one by one AMI
week later the roadway was COM
pleted to the edge of the Jungle.
The tiger that saved my lie wa
never heard from again. aud | hope
that he is living happily in some jun.
gle retreat with his little family.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD READ
Tia greatest trouble which ensues
from placing sensational literature in
the hanis OF children ia the false idea
OF life which it PRODUCES. Many
children every year after relding
those brilliant adventures and golden
descriptions OF the 'Golleu West .
have become dissatisfied with the
tamo and seemingly uneventful school
life, an2 have left their homes to- Geek
their fortunes and follow their he
roes.-Most OF the deluded fortune
hunters find their mistake and like the
prodigal, return but with the taste
for good reading impaired. Such lit
erature should not DO placed within
the reach Of children. There are
plenty or good useful books OF moral
tone that are suitable, pleasing aud
at the same time in struc.ive, History
is now gotten up in such pleasant
sty!e that " 10 q source OF smuse-
ment as we'll as instruction to read It,.
If novels must be resd-nonc can
deny that a good novel occasion ally
does no harm, historical are prefera-
BILE TO those whose chief merit seems
to be the excitement they may pro-
duce and the false ideas Of life they
may create. Every piece child reads
should contain grain OF truth moral,
philosophical, political or historical.
that it may spring up and bear some
fruit of usefulness. 1t is quite i'm
porsaut. toe, that the youth should be
convsrsant with the topics of the day,
which may be found iu the loading
papers. No one can be considered
well read who knows nothing of the
literature OF the times
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26
Many people who believe ia bush
ness before pleasure. still secm %
take pleasure IN other folks busiusss.

Making money for this world n
the employment of ninety -nine ont
OF every hundred people sou mee..
Making character for the other world
IS the employment Of tho other one
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

Real merit o! any kind cannot long
be concealed; il will be discovered.
and nothing can deprecia.e 1t but
mans exhibiting 1t himself. 1t may
not always be rewarded as It ought !;
but 1t will always be known,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

10 THH EDrToR:- Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy sor The above named
disease. By its timely use thousands Of hopelsss
cases have been permanently cured. shall DO dad
" send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 70 my OF
your readers who have consumption n they wIu
ssnd mo their Express and ?. o. address Raspeot-
fnly, i. A. sIoCUM, "a. q, Ist Paapl 81. II. z.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

Prudence will direct rs TO DO sau'
tious what debts we contract; but
when they become due, justice re-
quires shat they be punctusly dis
charged otherwise We keep posses
sion while another has the right.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-26

The question is, not from what
honorable ancestry you have dsscepd.
od bot to What honoroble distinction
you have ascended es 10 what
honor your ancestry confers upon
you, bat az to what honor you will
confer on your posteriIy. DONE for
get that, and II viii save you irequent-
y lcom making fool Of yourself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

SUMMONs-iN THE DISTRICT COURT or
~ the first judicial district Of the state
Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Erastus d: Edgerton, plaintiff. vs.. william h.
Reed. defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought. against yon by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of tho First Judicial district
of the stale of Montana. in and for the county Of
LOWS aud Clarke, and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of %seryice) after service on you Of this
Summons. il served within this county: or. IL
served out OF this county. but in this dis
tric'. within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment By default Will DO taken
asalnst you. according TO the prsyer OF said COM
plnint.
This action is brought TO recover the judgment
tho defendant, for rho s;iIn of four THOUSAND srs-
enty-four and 6i-lOO dollars. together with into
rest thereon at the rate Of one pr cent. psr
upon a certain promissory note be,rins date on
the said 18th day of April, A. ID. lsfG. far said
sum of s1.0it.Bt. bearing interest ut tho RITE of
due ninety. days sf,sr date. made. executed and
delivered by defendi ant To this p'aintih. which
raid nots IL not now due. but for the reason that
property subject to execution. for the purpose OF
dcfrauding his creditors. this plaintiff institutes
this h,s sui ~ prior iSr TO tho %..cTiiy Of sal! note. u.
attorneys foe ~ provided for in said mole. and
for costs Of suit.
And yon are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. rs above
required. the said plaintiff will tako jndg-
meft against you by default Tor the sad sum 81
S4.0It ~. together with interest thereon at the
rats os ono per cent. per month from tn. 18th day
of April. A ID Iss0. FOR tho sum of 500, attorneys
fees, and for costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of tho dis
trict court Of tho First Judicial district Of the
state 81 Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. this 18th day q Nay. A; i. 1919.
lsnAL.i JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
by II. j. CASSIDY, Deputy.
HcCcxSELL X CLAYBLRa,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

60 EasS
Via Chicago and the popnlar Chicago, 81
Pan! and Kansas City Railway. The thou
SANDS OF people who annually leave the
their old homes in Canada and he east vii,
hnd the above-nsmed route safs, comfort
able, speedy and exceedingly pleasant. II
y tho banner line between Minneapolis OF
80. Paul and Chicago, and runs the finest
trains OF any road In the west. Only 1SX
Chicago. For p~articulars address II, Is.
MOSS, northwestern passenger agent, 135
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi, OF w.
q: B~oussnbark, General Passenger end
Ticket Agent, Chicago. Ill
You aro Invited 4. .. .,t A.. .l.~I.Ia -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12
8, h 8. 8. =, 8, y, 10, blk IS, y G.

,55osssa \ 8. g. 4, 8, " 10, blk 1s, 7 G.
Ipts, blk 10, n G--12.G2.
lltots !, 2, blk ., FG--tl.G0.
Lots ., 81, 8, biz 3, 4 G--18.08. n
Lot IL, blk o. n N~-&4.31.
Lktg liz, blk II, w ~ II lot 10, blk H. Y q
Lot 70, blk q, Y G-A2.4g. t,9
Iot-2. blk I, y H--E cents.
Lots u. ~, blk n, II a-44.31.
Lots :, ., blk 10, Y H--G3.B6. fffY1
y 10 y lot 10, blk u, FG--46 cents.
ny y lots n. ~. blk III, FO-$1.IA.
LOts IL, 10. biz III, II 0--$4.77.
Lots 8. 10, blk 30 II 0-4a.85.
Lots II, ~. blk ~, II G--3.B1.
Lots ., 10. blk 80, II G--S3.s6.
u. W. =. Folk,
Treasurer OF City Of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

Yon arc invited to wear out the threshold, At
New England khoe store, II South Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

- ~ IVY AScSAty AOt0 A1s ~Vt Olh NJ H IN ~
improve-$390. 10.
McCafery. Roger. lot 81, blk %. Jockey
1854
Mccarthy. S. b., lot %, blk Is, F G, imp
-S7.39.
Mccarthy, Ann and John. lots 4, 8. 6, blk
6ss: 7, lots Is. 10, blk $685. Easterly, imp
McCuIlook, C F, lot 4, blk 70, N P-s1.69
Mcdonald. Alex, lot II, blk l, Cox, imp
S4.M.
Mcdonald & Bowhay, lot 0, blk Is. G A
1862.
Mcintosh d Wilson, iots 1, 2, "a, sc blk
&c. q A-$12.H.
Mclean d Huffaker. peraonal-$24.64
MoLesn, William n ~ feet lot Is, blk N.
Nachman, II A, personal-$1.15.
Nichios, Alois. lot 2. blk 81, N p, imp
Norton & Kelsey, lots l, 2, 8. 4. blk 81,
Hauser-%18.56.
Not.leton, W T.. lots 1. 2. 3, blk 10, Coun-
cil-$3.23.
O'Connell, John, and Tillotson. NJ, lots
Owen, II G, lots E3, 81, blk p, II 1-$9.2f.
OFT, Frank, mdse and personal-S1.T.
Orr, J G. mdse-77 cents.
Parchen. Rleinschmidt, HsuseT and Beat
tie, lots 3. ., 8. 10, II, IL. 10. II. blk 10, Cen
tral-@23.25.
Parsons. Or N g. lot So. blk 8. imp
Beattie--SI2.1.
Payne, Edward w. personal--$1.62.
Paynter. J l., CIV ~ lots 80, 81, blk %, II
I, imr-$54.a2.
Piatt. Guy II, s 4, 8 W i, sec 32. I 10 8,
80 acres-$i9.2s.
Peasants. Gertrude, lots 10. II. blk los,
Ming-%3.93.
Pool. X ii. care Murphy, James. mdse--
1921.
Plotting. John T. mdse and personal
$2.3S.
Powell, TR, y lot |. blk Z; u lots % and
"a, blk L. Blake-$9.2i.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
Mining Noticc OF Forfeiture.

r"rr,t"r, ~ New Mexico, County ~ iIotpAlillo
10 hrma- T. New lin llsu Jnmin Walker, j. H.
u, KEENAN,, lt. a. u. Avery, ~. !. Hayden, Frank
VI Lib ~, M,liHm Main, james \ Main, jacobs
\ ri-Arri, bunntu NJ. tiaHpsrIl, Henry Springer
Francisco \. MhnsAnat"- and all other Iorpons
whu-s nAnr~ uiny lE known ut unknown to the
uu,lrt-lgncd Hnd tho heir assigns and legal rep
r'--ntAiiy"- ~ each aud all ~ such t-rspnr, AMI
all Irrr ne whu have, ~ claim, am interest IN
tho mining Clum hereinafter mentioned;
You ARE h-t"hy Hoiih~l that "" have ekpcntlei
an" hundred dollars IN lnhut aud improvements
ln- will l." shawn NOR" fully 10y the cert hcats
hlci March ~ l-yi, in the uthr" of tho rrcoruer ~
d,-7l- IN snii ruunty ~ lirrunlilluI upon tho
Nuo-itu SONORA lie los MllAgtu- mining claim,
lnchl,1i April :, l-ip, ~" IucatIun whereof 10
recorded III Book ~, pagr -iof III" Recorder =
office III Said county, hnd II situated in tho fosR
hills u it'll south ~ the mouth ~ iiAd"~ Canon,
IA said county ~ ietnnlillu, Irrritury ~ New
MeAirU. ~ order a. hold Haid urrini-'- under the
PROVISIONS ~ Section EVA ~ the R"ys.~i Statuts~
~ ia" nit"d Stnics leinR the amount rc-luir~t
to H. rNpoud"I to hold the same for tho ycar isat
and Juu are further nutih~l that the undersigned
hnN" nnd th-ir predecessors emit lc.d, have like
wiz" cKpcnd'.I unr hundtUd dollars Tor each ~
thryUhr- lN-1. l~-a Isl, -, lss1. i"c, i%fg,
amounting, including III" said year lTp, Ia tho
sum ~ oIghihrndr"i dullAt-.
AMI II within ninety du)~ after the puhlicHtiun
~ this motto" w. required Is law, Iuu fail ur w.
fu~r iu cuutrihut" your ptuIutilun ~ such eN-
I"nditutp ~ Cu-nvn"rr, " you are such, yuur IN
'cr'-t = yuu have any. will l-r,rn" ~. property
%, the subscribers under S"ctl IL 2i1I uf said
StAtutf..
CHAS. " LEWIS
W.. II. tHlLDfRS.
joins FlDuNNOi.
AlblIlIvf y Nj Autil tth i~pi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
fRl'IT

The fruit crops Of New Mexico will not
be m large as usual this year. The un
scasonable frosts which occurred IN some
portions ~ the territory IN tho latter
part Of April and early in May, did great
injury, Ia the Mes,lla valley, which II
the fruit district ~ the country, the
peach and apricot crops will be almost
total failures. Ia the vicinity Of Albu.
querque, and for twelve or fifteen miles
On either side Of the town, no injury vas
done by the frosts, the trees are losded
and there 10 prospect Of one Of the best
crops We ever gathered, but both north
and south u the district mentioned, the
effects Of the frost were severely felt,
and the yield Of peaches and aprlcots
will be greatly diminished. Apples and
grapes have not been injured, and there
will be full crop " these all over the
territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

a firm 9th houses In New York, Dublin
and Livcrpuol with view to making
market Tor thi, product aud after nak
ing careful test " the matter the par
,ies rcf,rre ~ informed the club N n
letter yce',rd,y, that they ARE "ap"u Cor
q large qaautlty ~ this canaigtc root"
aud want IT, know NJ What prize per ton
II cGn lr delivered "a ,h,p board ut
CAV ,s'uu
That sounds hkc bus,ucss, aud II u
good dcmaud can hr c,tnbllph"d f,r thus
product there =, No telling Whnt punnt
tee ~ It mnv h. raised In this country,
!, grows Wi'd un all the mcsns aud sand
bills Il IT,, R'u uranje valley, nLd SINCE
thosc arid rut,iuns ~ the country pro.
due" It spontaneously. there ia no reason
H. doubt that 1t could be successfully
cultivated on the same lands Tus
would oIen n new line ~ agricultural
industry, aud a, the same Sane help to
sulve tue irrigation question, by giving
ia u crop that will 10 we'll enough with.
out IT,
II IT." meantime the pRriicB referred
10 wan, u sample .ut shipped t. ihclr nj
dt"Ts, and any one who ~ prepared 10
render U'slstauc" IN tina matter can du
service to ~" pubic aud to himself 10y
communicating with the secretary ~
the Commercial Grub
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27
STOCK Wards.

The Las Vegas Stock Grower con.
tnues 10 put forth earnest efforts IN
favor OF stock yards at Albuquerque
We regret that il should be necessary
Tor paIrrs IN other towns Ia spur up our
people TO the accomplishment Of an en-
tcrprlse Of this kind, which IL NJ urgent.
" nes,led, 10 m,et demand already ex.
lstlng. and which would fix the status 81
this place for all time To come as the
cattle mart and shipping point Tor all
~ southern New Mexico The gentle.
men who compose the company organ
lled for this purpuae should beetlr them.
selves and get the enterprise under way,
or else interest others IN the matter who
will put II through. II IN something We
ought To have, and that right away. The
pocessity for II already exists, and IL
recognized not only by our own citizens,
bu, by people all over the territory. and
the town IL losing prestige and losing
business every day that the work IL de-
ferrcd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

th,cag", III, June - Every state
and territory III ia. union was given
space at Jackson park Tor u building at
the wurlG's far Thirty ncres lying IN
the improved part ~ jackson park, be
tween fltty SlN;h and Ffty Eighth
streets. will u" devoted 10 thu state
buildings. In some cns-.s lees than half
al acre has hrrn gwen for the buildings,
while Ia others the amount II much
greater. THIS assignment ~ spac" TO
the states IN liual TT. buildings ~ for.
e,gn governments Will spread over seven
trou Rcres t. the north. Generally
speaking the states have been grouped
with reference 10 their geographical 10.
sltlons. Ia the grouping tho eastern
states have been pu, together, and 10 al,
~ the southern, western aud Pacific
states.