davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11


No. 3ld is n solid gold ring for ladies, set
with a real pearl. Sent 10 any subscriber
for S295, delivery guaranteed.
No 3lj Is a ring Of the same quality Of
gold, set with tive stones, as the purchaser
may choose, selecting for themselves any Of
the following viz: Imitation diamonds, imi-
tatiOn turquoise, dOublet sapplircs, ubics,
or cmcralds or real mOonstOnes. This IL
the latest design IN settings Sent by regis
tered mail for S3l5 or as premium for a
club Of eight subscribers and Sl75 added.
No. BIG is the popular patriotic ring, set
in red, white, aud blue, the National colors
and viii be so sent, unless ordered other
wise. The red, white, aud blue is made OF
the highest grade imitation diamond, a
doubct ruby, and doublet sapphire. il
green IL wanted, a dOublet emerald will be
substituted or a real mOonstOne. Sent, de.
livery guaranteed, 10 any subscriber, ioI
/ $500 Cr 49, premium for a club Of 10 sub
sCribers and ~ added.
No. 81 is an engraved solid gold ring
/ with a circle Of six real pearls, in the center
! OF which h placed a real topaz, double
sapphire, douhlet ruby, doublet emerald, o.
an imitation diamond, according 10 taste
This we make a bargain, and put il al 8:
even money, by registered mail 10 any sub
scrber and not open TO any one else.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

Tell whether wide or narrow track Is
wanted, how upholstered, and, if buggy,
mention the kind of spring desired.
Every vehicle is guaranteed for one year
against breakage, and all wheels are double
bolted, with screwed rims, to prevent fellOes
splitting.
Great care is used in Grating Free de-
livery on board of cars at Cincinnati. The
buyer has only to pay freight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
SINGLE WAGON HARNESS.

Birdie, in, box loops, fat reins. PATENT
leather blinds; lines, 1 in, all black names.
iron, 81 lbs, IT in box loops; collar. all
black; saddle, 81 in, iron Jockey. rubber
lined; traces, 1 in, double and stitched
shaft tugs, double and stitched folded
belly-bauds; breeching, folded with lay,
round dock, H.. side straps, two fat hip
straps No martingale. Made also with
breast collar, folded with lay, box loops, IL
IN.
X G trimmed, with breast collar, price. 80 50
Y G trimmed, with collar and names 1880
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bride, { in. wide, fancy front, patents
leather blinds, round sidc-rein or over
check; lines, fiat, fair or black; fancy
creased breast collar, with in single strap
traces; IN. saddle, patent-leatber skirts,
IulI padded, fancy box loop; shaft tugs;
ianey-ereased belly-bands; fancy creased,
single strap breeching; round crupper No
martingale.
This harness in breast collar at 60 %
with collar and names 1850
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
HEAVY
DOT BILE
HARNESS.
FARM

Similar in description to the double farm
harness, but with 13-inch all leather trace,
double and stitched with cOckeye; square
patent-leather blind, bride and heavier
body parts.
Price, with breeching S21.00
The Harness will be packed and delivered
free at the express Office at Cincinnati from
whence the receiver pays express charges.
1t will be impossible for us to furnish
these goods with any notifications or
changes other than here advertised
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS.

Brides, { ill.,, p w stage, buckles in !;
lines, in, all fat names, 7. D. r. red clip
stage collars, stage pattern; traces IA in.
double and stitched, with stage chains;
backs, folded with lay, fat belly-bands;
turn-baeks, in; hip straps; breast straps,
with snaps and slides; choke straps.
Price Sf5.5O.
Can furnish above harness, with
breeching folded with lay, two hip
straps, price. Sf6 go
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
LIGHT DOUBLE CARRIAGE
HARNESS..

Bride, in, box loops, fat reins, patent
leather blinds; lines, 7 in, aJt black body,
iu., fair hand parts; names, iron, h.. box
loop tugs collar. all black buggy traces,
IL in, double and stitched pads with in
serted housing; fat belly-bands turn backs,
in, scalloped, round dock; yoke straps, II
H., choke straps.
Price, with breeching SIC. so
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
PERFECT COIL-SPRING
BUGGY.

The Murray Manufacturing Company has
expended much time and thought to have
the most perfect buggy for the least money
on the market.
With the Murray Coil Spring, which
can be adjusted so as to carry any number
of persons with ease and comfort, rocking
motion, noise and wear are reduced 10 q
minimum. The body Of this buggy is either
piano-box or corning as desired.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
LADIES' GOLD.FILLED RINGS.

No. 500. No. 324.
No 3l9 is a ladies' gold-GIed ring set
with imitation solitaire stone, diamond,
ruby, emerald, sapphire, or tourquOise. A
gold-illed ring is made by placing a heavy
plate of gold over piece OF yellow compo-
sition metal, and for a number Of years the
material in these rings is as good as solid
gold Sent by mail, delivery guaranteed,
Tor 81 %, or sent as a premium for a club Of
four subscribers and 30 cents added money.
No. 800 is n ladies' golG-iilled ring set
with three imitation stones, diamonds, Tu-
bies, emeralds, or sapphiges IN any combina-
ton 20 suit purchaser Sent by registered
mail, delivery guaranteed, for NJ 40, or sent
as a premium for four subscribers and 30
cents added money.
No. 32l is a ladies' gold -flled ring with
a combination OF three imitation stones,
red, white, and blue OF green, rs the pur-
chaser may select The combination viii be
red. white, aud blue, unless otherwise Or
dcred. Sent free by mail, delivery gUaran-
teed, for 81 80, OF sent as a premium for
four new subscribers and 80 cents added
money.
No 322 is gold-iIled ladies' ring with
two imitation stones diamonds rubies,
emeralds, or sapphres Sent by mail de-
livery guaranteed Tor 81 20 or sent free for
club Of four new subscribers and 30 cents
added money.
No. 323 II a gold-illed ladies ring with q
handsome imitation diamond or moonstone
Sent by mail, delivery guaranteed, for 80
on sent free for n club Of four new subscri-
beers and 80 cents added money.
No. 32a is O gold-tiiled ring with clover.
leaf made Of three stones imitation dia'
mond, ruby, and sapphire, making a rcd
white and blue combination This may be-
had with green red, white, and blue stones
in any combination. Sent by mail, dcliy.
cry guaranteed for sl2j OF sent free for q
club of four new subscribers and % cent,
added money.
You viii observe a great difference IL
price between the gOld-llled rings and tE'
solid gold This is due entirely, OF course
40 the difference IN the amount of gold used
in the manufacture Snll, the purchases
would De unable 10 tell the difference be
tween rings OF these two grades, With0u
submitting them to q test which could onll
be- made by cutting the ring IN two. Gu
subscribers may rest assured however, tina
we have submitted these good 10 the closes
test, 70 that we know that they are eXactlr
as we describe them, whether solid gold o
gold filed a. specified, and we so warran
them. Any purchaser is at liberty 10 ca
his ring IN two and ii not found exactly a
described double the money he pays lor
will be refunded 10 him. III, however, b
finds The ring Is solid gold OF gold flied q
the case may be-. according 10 our description
De bias spoiled bis ring aud loses IT, w
have never yet discovered any decepiiO
among tie manufacturers with whom "
deal 10 that after many years cNperienC
We feel the utmost confidence in every art
Gle sent out.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

The back falls, 80 that the whole box may
be used.
When in motion the gait Of the horse is
not felt. The wheels are made Of seasoned
second-growth hickory; axles and tires are
best forged steel; body painted black, and
gear any color desired; seat upholstered in
cloth or imitation leather Tracks IS OF 81
inches. Regular price, S2i75 Special price,
to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE subscribers
only, $3.50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

this size belong TO the draught class and re-
quire special harness, which costs e. extra
on single and 50 on double sets.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
HOW TO ORDER A RING.

Take an ordinary wooden match aud cut Of
q piece just right length 10 pass crosswise
through a ring Of the Size wanted. This will
give the inside diameter Incloso the piece Of
match in your letter and from this measure
eve can CT youI finger as well AZ though you
mad tried The ring on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
SOLID GOLD RING

No. 3ls. II will be observed that this cut
is with the ladies' rings above. Ii is set
with a real pearl. IL is for child of four
years or under. Sent for 81, or sent free for
a club Of 10 subscribers, or for $50 added
when sent with a club Of 1--WE yearly sub
scribers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
LOW PRICES FOR HARNESS.

Every set of Murray harness is guaranteed
to be made of the very best Oak-tanned
leather, and is finished by skilled wOrkmen.
Each set is accompanied by printed guar
antee
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
SPINDLE BODY ROAD
WAGON.

For a stylish, light and durable road
wagon this cannot be excelled. 1t is built
in natural wood, oiled and vanished, unless
otherwise ordered, and is made throughout
in the most substantial manner. Upholstered,
as the purchaser may choose, in corduroy or
imitation leather Tracks So or 81 inches.
Regular price SAT. BY our special arrange
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
SOLID GOLD LADIES, BUTTON.

We have secured for the ladies a solid ,NAaEsHA
gold frOnt collar button, set with q beautiful =
diamond cut brilliant shown I'm the cut I-5,i =
We send this little beauty as q premium free s4s-a
20 any present subscriber who will send US G -
MO subscribers Dor sale Tor 10 centA -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

The top has best leather quarters, with
finest rubber drift center. The cushions
and back are elegant English broadcloth
or leather, as preferred. Running-gear is
painted to order. Tracks So or 81 inches.
Usual price $627O. To THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE subscribers only, SOL.
Should the coil spring not be wanted, any
other will be given-Brewster, Timpkins, or
end spring-at the same price.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

Above we show the latest styles Of solid
gold Rentlemens rings, with settings as
described, and warranted as set forth in
every particular The prices are wholesale.
and guaranteed delivery
No. BOZ Is heavy solid gold mems ring,
set with genuine stone, onyx or tiger-eye,
according 10 taste Of purchaser Mailed 10
any address for S4 ID d. usually sold lor
from s. 10 SD al retail. Sent for club OF
10 yearly subscribers and s. added money
81 desired az premium.
No BOZ is a solid gold ring set with q
red, brown OF daFli-col0red sard cut intagliC
with the typical Greek head The shank
h. finely engraved. Sent as a premium l0l
q club Of 10 yearly subscribers and ST.,
added mouey. Sold delivery guaranteed
1866. The regular retail price Of this RIM
AEl0
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

ENGLISH ROAD CART.

This is particularly designed for women
and children, as it is fitted with the Murray
comfort springs, which prevent any horse
motion.
The body is solid oak, trimmed in cordu-
roy or imitation leather, and is capable of
carrying two comfortably.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Te,timonIaIs from Our Subscribe

II. B. y. III. ID. V. S. Jan. TO- 1892.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: received the little watch
aud think IL n beauty.
Respectfully yours, WM i. MACLAEY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Ladies' Watches.
Special Offer Ho. 6, Ladies' Size,

A genuine Waltham, with 7-jewel move
ment, compensation balance and safety
piniOn, stem wind and set, in a rolled gold
plated case that will look like gold for q
long time, if proper care IS used. Fully
engraved. a guaranteed timekeeper, hunt
ing ease.
We offer this watch with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE one year to new subscribers or
renewals for $3.50
For sale at lilo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

TAPPES. y. d., Dec. so. 1891
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: My watch arrived all
right, and am very much pleased with II.
Yours truly, J. W. PEARSON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Special Offer No. 8, Ladies Size.

Same works as in Special Offer No. 6, but
in t4-carat gOld-iille hunting case,
guaranteed to wear 20 years. Tins is
beauty, ard like the case in special offer No.
Z, it is made by rolling two plates of solid
gold over q sheet of fine metal for the pur-
pose of stiffening the gold and making it
protect the works better.
We offer this Watch with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE one year to new subscribers or
renewals for S1665
For sale at . 1890
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
PHAETON BODY CART
WITH BUNDLE-BOX.

The most practical Cart for everyday use
is one with Bundle-bOx. Here is a side
view.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
RnCuEsTER NIII.T.s-

ROCHESTER Mills PA, Jan. 10. 1892.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch, No. Az,
has been received. We al think IL a beauty, and
IL keeps good time. Yours, WIN. III. STANLEY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
sLAYroN. MINH.. Jan. 9. 1907.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch ordered
from you arrived safe. and was more than pleased
with it. think it Is the cheapest watch ever saw
for the money. Yours truly. lETER PETERSON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
LkpIEsi COLD CuFF RuTToN.

This ST. ltle beauty. ltis shown faIl size sva.v~uu
On tir UHL ~ iauI heavy ROLLED gold. -
We sai.a q IaiI as q pIru,luu lu. only two EaA
nov s..lsclh,Ia. IOI slllc foT ~ cents At- EslA
ether bargain. E1a%A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Special Offer No. 9, Ladies' Size.

A beautiful solid 14-carat gold case, No.
!, hand engraved to initiate frost-wOrk,
called vermicelli, with q 11-jeweled move
ment, for which jewellers charge from $50 to
500, is the latest offer to our subscribers, and
it is known as Joy for Ever. Price $25
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Special Offer No. 7, Ladies' Size

Same works rs in Special Offer No. 6, but
in gold-fIled case guaranteed by the
makers To wear ID years, fully en-
graved, hunting case. This makes splendid
watch to present to anyone.
With THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE one year
TO new subscribers or renewals for . $l605
For sale at 4. 1880
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
HAIR N ES S
AND
WAGON.
These Indispensable Outfits for
Farm and Road at Special Dis
counts to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Subscribers.

The Murray Manufacturing Company. Of
Cincinnati, has been for several years selling
direct to the consumers at wholesale prices.
This Company has no agents, commissions,
or retail" prices.
By a contract with them, in which we pay
all expense Of advertising, The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is enabled to furnish these goods
to subscribers at actual cost prices. We call
attention to the following:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

IOTTMEJs, o, Jan. IT, IsJZ.
NATIoSAL TRIBUNE The watch arrived D. X
Am very much pleased.
Respectfully, n +. SNYDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

them. rs they seem to waver about in ghostly
dance. according as the air is steady or boiling
under tao glowing: sun. No tcnderfoot ever
needs to 10 told that :hosc tiny fences enclose
the graves Of some who have died in camp.
for they are like the picket fences to DO found
in country cemeteries everywhere. Tho desert
man meant t. say that tho only ones who
would make tho Leser; u permanent homo
were the dead.
After little more talk on the subject wa
walked IN the street and out on the mesa to
look ut tho graves Of desert mining camp.
Tacrc was not much for me to see rs Il tour
list among the graves o! the whites-mercly
the white fences. with rounded mounds OF
volcanic sand within. and ut the heads plain
boards painted white. on which in blacl;
letters could he seen the names OF the de-
ceased with the dates OF birth and OF death.
Tho cemetery was not laid out in my order.
The land belongs to tho Government. rs
indeed does tho land on which tho camp
stands. The plot on which the first grave was
dug WAS selected by the friends OF the dead
one because ii was on ground commanding
view OF the camp and much Of the country
round about. and vet was easy OF access. 1t
is tho custom OF the desert people everywhere
to choose such II location for huryinE their
been taken out on The mesa is like sayin.
in Colorado that ho hns gone over III"
range" it means that he is dead. Some Of the
graves We're not enclosed hN n fence. These
wnr" either the Chimes" or tho pnupr. dead
fciendless miners who had died leaving MOTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

was asked for the Canadian Pacific thnt tho
rich them. but II ANYTHING II mas ne, neep ,h
loss ny rheHrening the price OlErain.wnilc me
huge cost remains. Tho tarmor ia taxed by hts
Chnr,l. ~ the provincial Government Tor IN"
provincial taxes levied on banks. inauu'nc-
iuters. ard prot esslotai ncr fall OF MIN ~ we
end. hy the oinlnion doNcin'neht; anu IMs.;
states, The burden Of debt. cnpitali&ipg the
thcs and counting his provincial AMI pomin-
ion liabilities. Is not iNr short ot SOW LOT eaeh
icc',rineiy. he is beginning 70 glare at tho
rich -rcicsia-l cal estate, Win ,heir sNemr..
l. estimated Ivy good Judge in montreal Una,
i til" "srgv i"maineI neutral 10 per Irn' OF
morrow. Years ago III, clergy hated Ameri-
can institution: nut they have Ent over tm",;
rfey W ia Snis1T s rnd nis s nSnS9,
could not we'll say unythinG else: that the IN
uencs u french canada Is On he WINE; tM,
a second quebec: that the OrnnHenien are as
intocrnnt as ever; that tho French IN New
Glance Of over rssurrectius New frnnr": and
that ann.YatoS il ;na s osnia
Status will II. prolonged II the Dcmo'rh,s
rienls lie duties on raw r% 9S 4. Iuyan nt
or hav" relatives there al" anneNattnnists
almost 10 a man. The older ones are content
wh n Nil inG not " opr s az"
access 7" the american marsei "nnmSt ns f S
otherwise. This. thihf: - IL Int h''oun' w
9"lt 10 nnd with Enaand She has Irtp ten
Hhur.h rom III. storm VI 1854 On the otGnr
hand french Canadians tn.y h nnS No %a se
witness tho hoisting of the stars ana
STRIPES with eanannity. Clergy and 'a,ty
scheme nf imperial federation tim; would
I,as' ;hem into EUROPEAN vars reri,ain.
arainst France. He.lured ton phrase. Their ann
ana POLICY il that ~ /" U'"i" q" Ini. they are
not i,rosl"rtus ANY longer under E:t,i.n con.
net remains. and nre looking toward ANNA
ton ~ . last ru ,ort. The church saved l,ritisl,
lower twice. nj tho American Revolution
aud at tho war ~ 1872: hut she dare not throw
herself rthwa.t II movement affecting the
treat and utter. not to say tho very existence.
OF her aonlr. -..
The nu.ttrnns. nearly all ~ whom arc an,
nrSa,ionis's in private. Ito not think she viii
court destruction III TINT manner li'y
th-mse ves are ready to follow any prominent
leal.r and one Is likely to appear beior" onk.
He may preach lurAdi'n Independence. hut
every one will understand what lie means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
AMONG THE DESERT GRAVES.
A GRETsONE FEiTrRE or SI.4RLr
EVERY DESERT LANDSCAPE.

Little white Picket Fences Out on tho Mesa
Little Brown Nounds Near the Trails
Odd Hendbon rds 4 'auscs OF Or;fth til q
Dcsert-whcn 8. Gun Seems Large.
One day while making n tour Of tho desert
regions VI Nevada aud California II man in tho
mining camp Of Candearia talked Is, mo about
tho disadvantages and advantages OF lille on
tho desert as Ecm Franhlin might have done.
He placed the heat and thirst and Lingor and
tho other physical and tho mental irritations
md discoIu on ono .ida and tho $1,000
yer year W, itch he and tho sS3JU II day which
others rot TO balance tina ledger with on the
other side. and concluded that lo could do no
better than TO stay by it for II while yet. but
no longer than absoiutcly necessary"
rs there anybody in camp that will mako it
q permanent hrnieT" said ].
You bet there isn't one unless you include
those fellows out there on tho mosa."
As ho spoke lS glanced up tho street and
away beyond tho confines of the camp To
where u number OF littlc plots on tho me 81
were enclosed by white ln!ing fences. Iittia
y OTIS like these are To u" found on tho mesa
near every desert ca.np. They stand out sharp
ana white against the volcanic peaks behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

CHINrTE GEAvrS WITH ruTEGAI. FEST pISHEs
nany tho man had worked for had como and
hired hnrEboard and bought sufficient out
III To unnb.r him and u guido 10 get thO bones
,of what did these people on tho mesa die =
"Pn"umonia chiefly. Pneumonia is ter
men come from tho m,rcs and the mills s,cam-
inG hot; they seek tn" coolest places they
can lind. regardless OF CONSEQUENCES. liiry
catch cold. aud pneumonia follows. IN thrsr
high attitudes uhp, desert cAmns arc. with
isw eNronii"ns q milo or more above sea Level
Accidents in tho mines XIII good man men.
tho mon ms TUG bosses The mcn take " rrldn
in reck! less daring. amt work under dangerous
rocks when there is 80 n"res lily for Il; Thry
mr." something's caught and crushed through
in1oeu"". 1t i, 10 harder work Is rrh!l% cn-
sler 70 aot Il wall timhcr"t NJ. t!4n 10 trHp
ON swin@'ng 2 hnf or npnni.h.; !! Land nil!i;
for timhcr. MI~"al,Viltions add { the n"ci-
dents. aud mlas,"p- tumble mcn town shafts.
Still not over one man in II hundred II killed by
accident in the rourao vi yc"r III N" d"sart
CAMPS. Worry vurn ina new riulr nlII q dozen
And yet tho number Of graves of murdered
mon ont on tho mesa ~ less IMAM one might
expect. The tourist Is very a,,. to experience
q lc"llnS OF disatrolntm"nt when no visits z
desert ernv.IaTa ior thn ti, ,'W , beats, Il
the headboa,ds. hr vii! not nd the grave Of
one who was murdered, 80 far a: marks on
TO tell how they died. the number Of ths graves
Candearia only 1.-Two were found out oi
a. score. That ono fourt!, Of tho dead
should have been murdered may seem large
to Eastern readers. hut in another Wow tho
number Is small. Here WAS camp twenty
years old. and my guide had said to me;
six Wrn were kil!.d."- That Mas n nnn,ter of
ten years ago WHEN tho camp WAS wild and
looming. The exclamation ~ 'hr email mum
her at such graves - thHt tho men who AFRO
Killed usually have friends elsewhere. to
whom tho bodies nre shipped The under
taking business Is very profitable In a mining
camp. for 500 IL no Dricrat all for putting u
CORPSE oa hoard n railway train.
A. Looked nj iho graves nf iandnlarla the
desert man naturally talked about some of