davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
State Taxation.
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRA
TIONS CONTRASTED.

Early in the campaign the Democrats at
tempted to make capital out of State taxa
ton and State expenses charging the Re-
publicans with extravaganza. We havn't
heard so much about it recently since COM
parisons have been made. Senator Daniel
A. Wadlin in his stumping tour of Waldo
county has had considerable to say about
State taxation and the burdens of the poor
farmer. When he was not telling the story
OF Farmer Jones taking his oxen to Eng
land, he was dwelling on State taxation.
1t Will be entirely fair to compare the
State taxation Of the present Republican adj
ministration with the year 1882, when the
Democrats We're in power in this State and
Gen. Plaisted sat III tile Governors chair
In 1882 tile rate of the State taxation was
- mills on the dollar In 1899 the rate is
but "a mills ON the dollar While the tax
is assessed at the rate of = 81 mills, there is
returnable to the several towns and cities of
the State a sum equal to one mill ON the dol
lar for school purposes. Below we give the
amount assessed against the several towns
IN w aldo county as the State tax for the
years 1852 and 1882, the former being the last
Democratic administration and the latter
the last Republican administration:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

Mrs. Nancy Nicker,on Mardpl,. of Swan
willie, died Aug. 18th, aged 80 years and $
months. She was the widow OF Cornelius
Marden. Two SONS survive her, Charles c.
Marlen, of SwanvlIe, and Wilson Mar,ltn, of
California. SHE lived ON the farm where she
was married for more than go wears. Her
two sons-in-law, John \. Ray and l.. f.
SllnpSon OF DlXmont, We're pre- 'elIt at the
funeral. She was a good wife. an excel
lent III, ther and an exemplary woman in So
riety. Although an invalid for the past two
Years of her life. her faculties were but little
impaired.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
Knox County Republicans.

TWO OF THEM WERE BORN IN WALDO COUN-
fY AND ONE STUDIED LAW in BELFAST.
The Knox county Republican ticket this
year includes Edward S. Farwell, native
of Unity, who is the candidate for Sheriff
Albert H. Newbert, native of Belfast, who
is the candidate for Senator while Charles
e. Meservey, candidate for Judge of Pro-
bate, received his early education in Mont
vile and studied law with Col. w. H. Fog
Ter in Belfast. Through the courtesy of our
Rockiand contemporaries we present the fol-
lowing portraits and sketches:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

The State Fair at Lewiston opened Tues
day with good attendance and bright pros
poets Young Pilot Won III the ;'-minute
class best time, 2.31 u. Frenchman won
i'll the 2.:4 class, in three straight heats,
Wilkesmont second; best time 2.3l. Me
Kusick won the stallion race in three straight
heats, and the race for toals of 1891 was won
by Malta, from The Colt Farm, Auburn,
Geo .. Bailey is superintendent of halls,
with j. W. KnowtCn and II. +. Ellis, all
of Belfast, as assistants.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

TURF Topics. At independence, Iowa,
Aug. 31st, Nancy Hanks trotted a mile
in 2.O5 IA. The first quarter was made
in 30 seconds; the half in 1.01; and the
three quarters i'll la. The Trotting races
at Independence Aug. 80 resulted: 2. p
class, trotting, purse 81, 900, Kentuckey
Union won; best time, 2. IA 1-2. =. 20 trot-
ting, purse s., 600, Hazel Wilkes won; best
time, =. II IL. 2.35 class, pacing purse
81, ,OOo San Pedro Won: best time, ?. 133.
.... At Independence, Thursday Lebasco
covered the distance in ,. II L. setting a
new mark for stations in Il race. The
next three heats were captured by Lord
CInton, who made a new mark for a four
heat race, an average of ,. IL IS. At 5.30
p. M, Budd Doble brought Martha Wilkes
out to beat hey record Of = % II, made in
race last week. She was accompanied by
two runners and went To- the quarter in
J.! -, italt i'll .O2 :;-4, three quarters in
80 , and under in LOS. She now holds
next to the best trotting record, besides
the world race record, :. go l-:'.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

ktFt BLlCAN NOMINEE FoR SHERIFF..
Edward :. FarWelI W,s born in Unity
Me, Oct. 20, 1893, the son of Jewett Farw ell
who was a brother of Hon. Nathan A. Far
we'll, Joseph Farwell and the late Judge
Willard Farwell
He received his e,luration in the district
school at nifty and at the Maine Central
Institute at Pitttheld. He left home at Is
and for d year sought IA change from the
hard work of the farm in sea coasting. max
ing two OF three trips i'll the course of the
year. When about 20 years of age he came
to kockland and entered the employ of
Snow, Farwel 4 Co., continuing with them
t0r about four years. He has commanded a
number of our finest vessels, proved himself
a very able ship-master and earned the
praise alike of his employers and of those
who have sailed with him in various capa-
cities. Among the vessels of which he has
been master are the following: Schooners
Joseph Farwell, Sarah f. Bird, Fl. C. Hig-
genson, Ira b. ElIems, Nathan f. Cobb and
the Brlgadier.
Capt, Farwell was married in 1876 to Miss
Addle +. Gregory of Rock land
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE L.
NuN- of the Week. The Voice of Vermont
i. i'orden Held fer Trial The Fair at Lewis
MHnc's Response to Cleveland Hon. Nathan
gu.~ Dead News OF the Oranges. Knox Coun-
j Ul ublicans Rocl>lands Electric Railroad. A
l-h Tip The Eastern State Fair State Tax
# Personals. Obituary.
PAGE 2.
e-, geo. Z. Tufts in Europe Good VIII Home.
a. E0Itc 10 The Congo. News OF the Oranges
non Hail Matter. "A Memorable Near for
--1ok.
PAGE 3.
-.liie Wards Brazilian Letter In Fryeburg
I- l -fers in Rea Estate.
PAGE /.
llol Editorials To Vote the straight Ticket.
ltnr FRYE in Belfast and SearSport "Split
,et The Local Political Field. The Conslitu-
f.a Amendments Our Duty Next Monday,
4nua Training School Exhibition. Fish and
iilis- Mcclellan on the Prohbitory Law
PAGE ,
r.- News of Belfast City Government Meet
llt british Navy OF To-day. .Powdery on the
a l.ueStead Troubles Poetry County c orrespon-
nee Register of Deep Water Vessels
PAGE Z.
Auercan Shipping Tobacco vs.. Consumption
V8r4time Miscellany The New Suky. Hon. S.
Nillikeu ON the Campaign. Belfast Directory.
-+8r,port Locals. County Correspondence.
= li News.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

Jacob y. Tucker, ot Belfast died at $50
a. m. Tuesday, aged Il years and four
months. He had been in feeble health for
some time, and but recently returned FRI III
the Camp Ground, where lie appeared bet
ter. He was down street Thursday, hut had
an i'll turn that night. He renamed in the
same condition until Sunday when he was
seized with paralysis and fingered until
Tuesday morning WHEN death talne to his
relief. lie was conscious during the time,
but could articuate hut feehlv. Mir Tucker
has been a prominent man in the business
and politics of Waldo county for MANY
years. He WAS always an lusWrrving Re-
publican and 4 worker in that iaiti. Mr..
Tucker WAS born III Vermont, hut came to
Maine in 1919 and settled in Lincolnville
Here lie married for his second wife Miss
ollNe Mathews. who survives him. Mr..
Tucker at one" became prominent in the
business of the town and for many wears
| was postmaster and for many more coIlec-
tor. From 1861 to 1850 he sheriff of
Waldo county and came to Belfast to reside
During the war he was active and assisted
in the raising and transporting of troops
| At the close of his official term he returned
| to his farm in Lincolnville. Seventeen wears
| ago he again mo> ed to Belfast where he has
| since resided For five years he was pro
| prietor of the old American House. which
| stood on the site of the Odd Fellow block
Some years ago he bought the DIR. Monroe
house, Main street, where until recently he
kept private boarding house. Mr.. Tucker
was a coroner at the time of his death and
held that office many years. He leaves three
children, two by his first marrage-Mrs.
Thomas who resides in the Indian Terri
tory, and Mrs. Frank RackliH, of Lincoln
vile. Mr.. James ID. Tucker is son by his
last marriage The funeral will take place
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and the burial
will be conducted by King David Lodge of
Masons, of which deceased was a member.
The interment will take place at Lincoln
Vile.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

The only way for Republicans to vote
under the Australian SYSTEM and vote to
their satisfaction, is to vote the straight
ticket. All that is necessary to do, in order
to so vote, is to make X at the left of the
word Republican on the ticket. This is
sure to be counted and counted for all the
nominees. This is the ticket to vote. Ken
nebec Journal
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
Hon. Nathan CIeaves Dead.

PORTLAND, Sept. 3. Hon. Nathan Cleaves
died to-day of Brights disease. He was a
law partner with his brother, Hon. Henry
B. Cleaves, the Republican candidate for
Governor The deceased has been city so
licitor, Judge of probate and surveyor of the
port. He ran for Congress as a Democrat
VS.. Hon. T. B. Reed in 1884. He was law
yer of emnence and highly respected.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
Total Sl5,52o i

Thus in 1872 the towns in Waldo county
received S3,97l.O3 more school money than
the same towns received in 1882 This is
not all. IN 1892 six towns in Waldo county
received more money from the State in Their
school fund than they paid the State for
their State tax. Four of the six are Demo-
cratic towns. In 1892 the Democratic
town of Belmont received from the Stat,.
Sltail2 more than they paid the State
Frankfort received ,~2j4l more than if
paid. Islrshoro received >67 80 more than
1t pad. Palermo received ~II .7.i more. than
1t paid. Prospect received ~132 2S more than
it paid, and Swanviile received S1Og - more
than it paid. The town of Burnham r,.ceive,
within $50 rs much rs it paid
The entire county III 1892 paid IS 2e2 81
as State tax, and received back as school
money S1o,491.2o, leaving IL balance of but
IS, sol II actually raised by TAXATION In the
Democratic year of 1882 the county tax to
the State was >43 1885, and the school
money received was but S1553O17. leaving
S27 ,6G57l actually raised by taxation.
Which of the two makes the best showing 2
Let the voters answer at the polls next Mon
day.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

Last week Mr.. j. f. Robinson of Belfast.
received telegram from Green's Landing
announcing the death of his father, Can't.
llllaun robinson, OF Caluden master Ul tht,
hshlng schooner Little Kate. The vessel
was about three miles from Isle au Haut.
Capt. Robinson has been suffering from head
trouble for some time. In a lit of temporary
insanity he thrrW himself from the vessel in
to the water, and before his crew could lower
boat and rescue him he was drowned.
Capt. Robinson leaves IA wife and several
children to mourn their loss. a despatch from
Green's Landing Sept. >, stated that the
body had been recovered. Capt, Robinson was
about 80 years Of age
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

If1I . bI-IN-iN NVNTN Ef FUK JUDGE OF PKO-
BATE.
Charles e. Meservey was born in Apple
ton, March %, 1856. Educated in town
schools and High School at Montville En-
tered Waterville Classical Institute at the
age of II and graduated in 1877. In Sept. he
entered Colby University and graduated in
the class of 81.
After his graduation, he studied law in
the office of w. III. Fogler, at Belfast, re-
manning till May, 1884, when he came to
Rockland and entered the office of Rice &
Hall, and completed his legal studies. He
was admitted to the Knox county bar in
September 1884. Mr.. Meservey is now in
partnership with B. X. kalloch.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
ltENIMENTAL REL MONS.

DETRIMENTAL REL MONS. The veterans
Of the Ninth Maine regiment at their re-
union at Old Orchard elected the follow
ing officers: President John Ii. Lowell,
OF Halloweil; vice president, John iIar-
per, OF Lewiston; secy, James Z. >hep-
ard, of Lawrence. Mass. treas. VIM. \.
Bahcock, of Holyol<e Mass
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

An exhibit of special interest bec;tllse it
has to do with Il new Maine industry that
promises much of interest to our farmers
was that of the condensed milk put up by
the Aroostook Condensed Milk Co. New
port. The brands repre- scented We're the
"Maine Jersey. "Dirlg"' and 'Newport,'
all now upon the market and all meeting
with a tiattering reception from consumers
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

: 4>c cRIpTloN TERMS. In advance, 50 90 year !;
alu the year, 81 80; at the expiration of the
s- $500.
Au} EKrIsING TERMS. For one square, one inch
rugth IN columm s. 90 for one week, and %
T. Ior each subsequent insertion. A fraction of
/. mare charged as a full one
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

..llie Wards Brazilian Letter. In Fryeburg
n -ftrs in Real Estate.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

a.+, Geo. L. Tufts in Europe Good VIII Home.
Eoutr 10 The Congo. News of the Oranges
lf1n HAN Matter. 4 Memorable Near for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

Q, q, Riekor chief clerk Of tho St
Louis subtreasury; D. q. Farrar, tho 70
cciving teller. aud T.. NJ Miller, tie
Waterman Of tho vnult, were standing
In group just inside tho ponderous
doors and beside several immense rows
Of silver dollars which wore piled to the
ceiling OF chs vaults in canvas bags. each
continuing $1,000 and Weighing about
sixty pounds.
Suddenly Mr.. Kicker noticed a slight
bullying movement OF the center OF the
outside row OF heavy sacks, and rcaliz.
ing In second what WIS about 10 &C.
cur, he sprung TO the opposite side Of tho
vault, ut the Same time showing his com
pani0ns away from tho falling mass of
silver. MIR Farrar fell in one corner
out Of harms way, while MIR. Miller was
fortunate enough TO lodge IN tho passage
room between the smaller vaults, which
is ut the farther eud OF the silver room
Mr.. Ricker's action was none too early.
for In the twinkling Of an oyc nearly
0OOO0 pounds of silver were piled four
feet deep on the spot where thoy had
been st.sding.
As 1t was, several Of the bags struck
him on the legs and bruised his feet,
The truck used TO wheel the heavy sucks
about, which was standing in the mid.
do OF the vault, was smashed Nearly
Sl,OOO,OOO were scattered prouiiscously
around the steel rooui, and 1t was by the
merest chance that nouc Of the mel
WINS killed In consequence OF tho ao-
cident II large amount Of tho silver coin
will be moved TO the upper VAULTS
Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

A fcamlcss steel boat, which has been
patented by an English ougincer. has
boon launched from the yard OF the
company that was formed 10 work the
patent at Wakefield. England
The boat is fifteen feet long, feet
beam weighs ggi pounds and wil carry
SIX persons It was marie from a single
piece ~ steel. compressed into form by
powerful hydraulic machinery
The company has an extensive plans,
containing prc's weighing iGj tons,
and giving aprc,suro equal 90 500 pounds
10 the square inch
II is Intended to build the boats for
service on large steamships and vcslels
going 90 countries whore tho climate il
not and dry rs tho nature Of tho con-
strrction " these boats renders thon
moro soawurthy than similar craft Of
wood. ns they will neither shrink nor
warp They are lifted In tho interior
with wood aud are therefore dscful for
pleasure boats. Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

Lena was four years old. and the
feminine love for fine clothes was al,
ready pretty we'll developed, Being the
only child in the family, aud the special
pet OF uncles and aunts who had no
children Of their own, when she fell IN
with scarlet fever there was great
alarm. and night aud day the solicitors
family watched by her bedside. One
night when the fever was at the worst
no one retired, but all sat quietly about
the room with fearful eyes waiting for
and expecting the end Finally there
was sigh aud gasp from the bed and
Lena's voice, feeble but clear, broke the
mouTnful stiffness. "Unele,' it said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

A trivial law suit with remarkable
history has been closed by the payment
Of Sj3S75 costs to tho sherif Of St.
Charles county. Tho ease was that OF
Blackwell versus Froyo, and was entered
on tho docket OF the st Charles circuit
court in 1861, the suit being brought for
eighteen dollas, the value Of colt sold
by the plaintiff to tho defendant, With
the attorneys fees, the expenses Of tho
suit will amount TO o. 500. Tho colt in
tho meantime d!od st. Louh Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

One Of tho most persistent boggrs in
Portland. Mo-, Is u collie dog which is
very fond OF doughnuts The collie. in
company with his mistress, visited u
bakery one day last TALL, aud percoiying
some doughnu;s In u showcase he sat
down aud pleaded, by means Of short,
sharp banks, for treat Tine clerk gen.
crousiy Tod the smart dog, bu, no wishcs
that he hadn't, for oyory day since tho
collie hns appeared TO beg for moro
doughnuts u tho shop door Is closed
no will wait outside until some ono
opens 1t. aud then dodge In 10 get his
regular free lunch. Portland Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

Tho recorder Of Liverpool recently
sentenced to prison Tor three months ut
hard labor for housebroalSing q man
with this history In iSij ho was sen.
fenced to fourteen years transportation
In 1862, having returned. ho got ten
years for stealing half crown. In 1879
hc got seven years Tor stealing chair
plait.' Then came sentences OF five
years In 1889 fr stealing a watch and
another Eve years Ia 1856 for stealing
two shillings-in all forty-ono years.
New York Sul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

The Pennsylvania commissioners Of
fisheries IRE now prepared to receive mp.
plications for front Try. Ono can, con-
tanning 1000 young trout, will DO sent,
FREQ of expense, to tho nearest railroad
station OF each applicant Applications
for trout fry should DO made TO tho FOL.
lowing commissioners, Henry q, Ford,
1898 Vine street, Philadelphia; W. l..
Powell. Harrisburg; II. &, Demuth, Ian.
castor, s. b stillwell Scranton; Louis
streubcr Erie. q. II welihons. Pitts.
Durg.-Philadelphia Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

"unclo, come herel- Uncle Immediate
ly bent over the sick child. Uncle
sho went on while tho weeping friends
listened to hear what might DO the last
words, "woat you buy inc a blue silk
dress with white lace on ~ There was u
moments silence. and then Lcnas
mother dryly remarked, ii guess ydu
may a. well all 70 70 bed. She'll got
wcll" And she did. Springfield Home
afond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

An insect known Ia the west as the
gadAy attacks horses, laying its eggs on
tho animah Tho horse licks itself and
conveys tho eggs to its stomach, where
they are Matched, the worms clingins to
the stomach walls. Very often they
boro through the stomach aud kill the
horse, Washington Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

A gun IL head a, the dead Of night
"Lheboat rcsdyr;
And every man 10 the signal true
Fights for the place In the eager crew
Nov, iadA steady"
First glance at the .huddortng foam
Now look Al the loving home.
Nhen together, with batcd breath.
Thor launched their boat In the gulf Of dssth
Over tho trsakers wild.
Little they reot Of weather,
But tear their way
Thro' binding srray,
Hear the skipper cheer and say,
up with her. lads, and lift hOr
All toge,heri"
They see the ship 10 sudden Cash,
sinking ever;
And grip their oars with deeper breath.
Now it's come TO . nrht with death
Now or nevsr
Fifty strokes and they're at her side
II they live 10 the boiling tide.
n they last thro the awful strifos
All. my lads, it, race for llfcl
Over the breakers Wild.
Little they reok Of weather.
but tear thelr>vay
Thro' binding spray.
Hear the skipper cheer and say
-Up with hcr. lads, and I'm her
AL togethefi"
And loving heart, arc on tho shore
Hoping, fearing;
TIL over the sea there comes n cheer.
rhen the click Of tho oars you hear
HomsWaIi steering.
Ee'er = thought Of the danger past.
Now the lads are on land At last;
What's a storm 10 the gallant crew
Who race for life, and tho win II too,
Over the breakers Wild.
Little thsy rcek the weather.
but tear their way
Thro' binding spray,
q liear tho skipper cheer and say.
up with her. lads. and lift her
All togethetf"
j. 4. Malloy in Tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

The bad little boys will relish this'
"lleury, you nre such a naughty little fol-
low that you are not III 10 SIT with those
good boys on tho bench Come MP hure
md sit beside mo, exclaimed ~ exAsper-
ated teacher. -Orce u Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05
THE L0ADSTONE.

ar there was one man IN aosicss wl,o1.
The rajah thoroughly and heartily do.
tested, II was the captain Of the boa,
club. Ho had many faults; he was very
tall and powerful, and delighted In con.
trasting tho English physique with that
Of inferior raees. by which no meant
among others. tho rajah's race. His
manner was abrupt and overbcaring
his laugh loud and unmusical. In fact, he
grated horribly on the rajah. and 1t was
merely the anal straw. when In tho OK.
bilaration ola bump suppcr-full, ~ the
raiah remarked In disgust. OF COW and
strong drink---he called that gentleman
in playful chat, q ''niggcr." Tho rajah
swore melodiously In Hindoostancc, and
Jaw that he meant TO 10 rcyengcd.
In those days tho entertainment OF tho
Nebrnafa Loadstone created furoro
Everybody went to 500 her. and every
body came away convinced that she pos.
sesscd payveious powerA Hor peculiar
gift-bns Everybody remembers the do
tails Of the performance. and how tbs
tricks were finally, one by one. exposed,
An that her s1lfherent. and beiievera vore
driven from ON. position 10 another.
until ut lastShey had TO fall back on one
sipple psrfasnano. ant Of nil those that
the Loads,one gave. and maintain that
on thai occssion at least. something nm.
explained and ins<plicSblo did really
happen II Ia with the ovents Of that
particular evening that am concerned.
think 4 can throw som, liuht ON tho,n.
Al 6rs,. however. thoro were many
boliovca and fev sken,ie, Tho dean
carefully pointed ont that plato no.
whore douied tho existence Of odie force
and tho bursar who WINS ge,oraIlv sun.
pos.d 10 no littie be,.,r Than an atheist
declared that snopeer. An ono passagc inn
nliedly escorted n, oven ths WARDEN IN
his sermon. told us that n vaa botter
aooordinv 10 Baoon. 10 believe two ar.
rorn than refuse one truth-wb,oh rns
10 aay the least of n. sttinr on M
f.pc. nnt nona n, thea an,hor,tio,
shook tho ,obust skonticis,n ~ ,ho Ga n.
taIn Of IN, hoat oluh ia know 4 CON.
,nrer ana the con;nr.r had ,old min
row 1, was don. and ba UNA GONG IA
erno.o tho Ioad.tano
sPn, ,sbv havap,t yory, rr,o,,
.sho'a bcep bsrc n ,voe,
.Ho will no, Ia too hard on h.r n,
srst said tbe raiah with a I,ttia sreor
am Inns, nor nm this var, ,iah, !
..,d wa,e,a, 81 ,yonIa haya - 1,
h.for. only vas gatsdr
ina orc,,sa ,v,s ,ood and wo,o-o,
arart,d fnlI NJ hoasti, ga md .olf co,
adsnca ~ ys,h.r ,naa,her a L.. ,,,,r,
bor Of IN, noisv men AMI males nleas
AMI narty "a ..yuyn tho unhannv ,oad
STONE sta,a 20 suoLo \ nina yin th,
r.inh
aof couro. .ho,a N frard- .oid IA.
.ana baliava tha, orimol ronliy ba
cot hola Of ,ba r,cht .1nlana,,on
~ shaIl oo ana 500 i, :" onnor,coa
Aftrr a mamont's slant smolTiny IN,
raiah looh.d nm NTH a t,ry;nlIo In Ms oye
$50 sbsu ID n,.gors ara od,nI,,.d y
Aft.r nan he ana 4 sot out toye.he
IN, M. ,auyn hau wa ,orna ,bs d.
Two ,ows n, s,siis occr,lsd Inv Water
ana M, fr,snds They were Al, In oven
,n, A.. - haa oh,ia,sl,, d;r.1-n NJ
IN Mi srha roi.b ava i soa,od an
s.lvcs ina, hsh,nS than Tho room wn
t,,u onJ 10 ,sa,s ,y,,,o mot .rrca.sf,,I