davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

INTERIOR rowHs.

reial thIs aag ~ gear ......... 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Cordage -Slsal rope half.inch basis,
5 he; MANILA rome. ten.inch basis,
10 l-2r; cotton rope. an sizes, he; cot
ton twiuc, llo: 5-ply iute Irvine, lSc.
Bags-O4 inch, S-ouncc. I he; 40
lie.
Sged-Rye, per bushol SOC: turnlp
seed, per pound, 25c: alfalfa seed, per
hushel $3.50; Johnson grass seed, per
bushel, Sl,21, mllot per bushel 0Oci
barley seed. per bushcl. coo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
PRODUCE


ST. LOUIS, No., Dee. id.--i'lour-un-
changed .,.
dev. cash. IS b.sc; December bOci Jnh'
nary. % 3-Sc; MAY, ~ b-sf,
Corn Duh and weak closed % NWde
unter Yesterday, cash 3ie; December
NJ ac; January, 80 8-Hd32 I'sci May
% 5-Sc hid.
Oats DIM
Cnrnmrn Quiet 10 SLID
WhMly Standy ~ SIZE.
Iifrrine and cotton ties-InchanFedl
pnrt lower. 8l85O
lord Lower; SIf5
Dry snlt meat Lower; .h0uliprs l1psgl.
5000. llngs md ribs, $3.50. shorts, 500.
togci lois 10. more.
Bacon Unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
POULTRY. BUTTER AM EcGs.

Poultry hens. per doz,, sos:
sprins chickens. small. per dor, 81 90;
fancy large spring per dol. 81 so.
Iooosters', per doz., 81 .: turkey hens.
9Ve; gonhlers- Zoe; geese, per dos., $500;
hggs-Fresh, without case. % 1-2c.
Buucr-Fresh country. lie; choicr
creamery, 2tW23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Nv NHs0NI1TOI TTVNT|
Knnsns City. No.. Doc 10 Cattle
Recelptn. 9OOn; shlpmmts 1000; slow,
,yepk. TpAus Steers NaWNU idIi ahllH
ming strors. SiuuGhG1; Texas and mo
iivS rows. 81 .lOH13O; h1tchert stock,
81 .TA5ii1O: sturhors and feeders S2.bl
m3Sl
Receipts. $500; shipments, 600
bulE. S5 Out5 i1' heavy povkIng and
pirs st0jH117 ~,
Sheen Receipts, $500, shipments 10
600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
CASH PREMIUMS I!
To Subscribers.

Commencing October 10, register
has boon kept OF each searly oa,l, SUBJ
ecriniion received, aud oach ono hume
bored IN tho order In which ~ eamc.
The subscribers numbered ns below
win rocelye Immediately on rsglstra.
tion oithoir subscriptions the sums OPP
posiio the numbers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
TIRE GAZETTE. FIT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY DECEMBER IL 1898.

tl,2' Nniilcrn apples. per barrel. So; per
nusaei, SlG %: lemons. fancy. iS50sl
t,, ho2 Sta4a5; oranges. per box. So.
~, .l,se lds bananas. per bunch. s. .cNn
~ Nhopm grapes. pcr basket. .ffI3Jr.
sS,dneS, ner halfhuyhel 81 30; hushcl box.
saw g. california egg plWns, per crate,
= -; california Kelsey plums rer
~. .,s Wi California rrnn-s. per crate.
y, ., ounces. per hnstcl, s. 90, Rnrt.
iott pears, per box. 81. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Most artistic and elegant photos by
.Aefks 4 Kruger. corner Main aud
ari streets. Prof. l., Kruger. slu'
/ .sat OF the Dusseldorf Art school, has
'sNa awarded with the highest ri
r. medals at Vienna, Pbiladelphi',
Agerean institutes New York, Chicago,
|aad 500 prize ut Cincinnati.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

81 touia, No, Doe ~ 90 tiy Asaoci
TOD prcsa.) cotton closed l-l6c lowe
and quiet,
Middhng ............,........ 7a-S
Snics ell
Receipts, 1900
shipments, at01
Stock, n 200
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Galveston, rcy. Dec. 10. lSpcrinll ~
Sterling 90 dayH.'','''....',.'- Is,
Nav York aiHlta.., "A dIa
Now Orleans sight, ,....a..,,., = DIS
American silver .......,..,...,,, 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

karsas chs, Mo, Dee. i6.-Wheat--
Eirmeri No. 2, hard, 81 t-ac; No, . rcd,
Nnrn.-Slow; No. 2. mixed. 10 leo
30 a-ici M =. white sO3-l13ic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
TAE MARKETS.

Cotton dctlincd i.Sc aeat se,,e-la,
The CITY was alive and fho ir,li doae
was very heavy. all merchhnis b,in.
busy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Galveston. Tex, n1o To- Especial a.
BY steamship from Galveston, TcN
10 Liverpool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lNaR!d
10 Continent ,,........ .... ... 10 4i,
To Now York 49, por 10 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

by Associated pr,ss.
81 Louis, No, dee. 10 Wool Tn
changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Galveston Tex Doe 10. Especial =
Receipts mus far ihiB wceF...... $3.50
Receipts HE same time Last year 2j,Oli
Receipts thls dsy ..,..........,.. .-....
Receipts ihis. day hstyenr, ANU. ......
Total receipts thus ilrtlns season apO0,5iG
Total receipts thus flr last season 300 200
Digcnsuco ........ ... ... $3.50
llypbrts Ia Great Britain ......... 1909
Enpofts to France ........... 4,sg7
Exports 10 continent ......... ii.s54
-
stocks thls dag. ......,..,....- i,l792ig
stocka this day last year. .,.s... liuis,bn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
rnAcNrns. CAKES AND CANDIES

Crackers--Animals. 10 Boston butter,
60. butter &c: creams, S l2c: racknels.
IL. cracker meal. &c; oyster pearl, &c
aTafar excelsior. &c; prrfzelH, he; cream
.SlS Sc; snowlaket l2c; soda, &c.
Cakes and .Iumbles-Eleyen aud one
u ,,,ts fruit. suliana. i2c. ginger
maj lnans 1 l-2c; grandma cookies, Zoe;
ia,ann snaps, 13c; waters, 15c; sugar
i..'nIies Zoe: stage blanks. 81.
p,S,sariice-- Caramels. assorted favor. .
~ boxes zoe; gumdrOps A u, as
sorted 9T,l aayors, 5-gouud box, lOe' ;lapaaeees,
sllip'' ss.ortei and white. Gjc. French
r2cS' Nh boz. G5e chocolate creams,
al. 0Oc lemon drops. fros.e Oh per ,.o. box
,l1e' ~. twrire ynriciics. poe; pea
nan l5ct. Csc: peanut bar, per box, i5e'
H islep res assorted con, 3-Polna boz,
100 Mul 81 o.. mixed candies. pals,
poun .n.,,i Mi Z i-2c. crystal cut, se; daley
pgYfn ereams, he; stick eandy' IN paila,
Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

veestahles-Wax beans pr nuslel
600. butter beams ~ VI .i;i 9''ii. ".
cabbage, Norihslni pe, ,l loubi,g a.bel s1e.
reiaio9a' .r eound. . t-2d3c; sweet pota.
onions, hnshsl NOsiT3r; sweet potatoes
loss 5 w, per bushcl, sl.Jo' sweet pep
Noilo w. Slif.bnsael basket. iOe' celefy
psl, ~ Nv one dozen hune1es; becis
~ H., 1870 81: carrots, per husheL ~
pI 80. 81 .5Oli3 % per. lVv fi9ll,'
ellI 96fi-,5c per dozeni lettuce -Ya
a5e per daz.n -. ,.u,s nor box. s1a
Fruits California imas' Per IVA 'H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

This is q companion nlor 10 The
frat apdholds good until midnight. OF
December o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

WOOL.

GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Galveston Tex. Dee ID Especially ~
wool-Markct quiet
sluS0--rwa.vR MoNrns' cur
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
THE HIGHEST AWARD.

Royal Baking Powder has all the
Honors-In Strength and Value 20
per cent. above its Nearest COM
petitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the
enyiable record of having received the
highest award for articles of it's class
greatest strength, purest ingre-
dents, most perfectly combined
wherever exhibited in competitor with
others. In the exhibitions of former
years, at the Centennial, at Paris,
Vienna and at the various State and
Industrial fairs, where it has been ex-
hibited, judges have invariably award
ed the Royal Baking Powder the high
est honors
At the recent Worlds Fair the ex-
animation for the baking powder
awards were directed by the chief
chemist of tho Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington. The chief chem
lists official report of the tests of the
baking powders, which was made for
the specific purpose of ascertaining
which was the best, shows the leaven-
ing strength of the Royal to be 100
cubic inches of carbonic gas per ounce
of powder. OF tho cream of tartar
baking powders exhibited, the next
highest in strength tested contained
but 133 cubic inches of leavening gas.
The other powders gave an average of
Ill. Tho Royal, therefore, was found
of twenty per cent. greater leavening
strength than it's nearest competitor,
and forty-four per cent. above the
average of all the other tests. It's
superiority in other respects, however,
in the quality of the food it makes as
to fineness, delicacy and wholesome
ness, could not be measured by fig
ures.
1t is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the coun-
try for 80 many years, that have
caused the sales of the Royal Baking
Powder, as shown by statistics, to ex-
coed tho sale of oil other baking pow
ders combined.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
Fortune in the Field.

Recent experiments point to the
growth of new and profitable in
dustry from the prolific scrub growth
OF the Florida forests and fields.
1t has been proved that the leaf of
the saw palmetto can be ground into
pulp which makes an excellent
article Of holbow-ware for domestic
and other uses, and the present ex-
perlments are expected to prove the
adaptability of this material to the
making OF all kinds of paper. For
some time past the peculiar cabbage
like substance in the top of the cab
bage palmetto has been used with
the tender tops as well, as fiber in
the manufacture OF parchment. 1t
Is now proposed to obtain cheap paper
fiber from the ordinary scrub plant.
Some of this pulp has been success
fully worked up into pals, tubs,
basins and other hollow-ware. The
supply Of saw palmetto is practically
inexhaustible in Florida. Millions
OF acres are covered with 1t, and
when cut down to the ground it
grows up again two or three times a
year. A crop that grows without
cultivation and in such very large
quantities bids fair to have "millions
in it. -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
Trapping the Beaver.

The famed beaver, in both structure
and habits, is by far the most interesting
animal killed aud hunted for the sake of
its skin. So much was its fur in demand
prior to the introduction of silk and rab-
bits fur in the manufacture of hats that
the poor little chap had in some districts
become nearly exterminated.
The beaver trapper, be he white man
or Indian, must of necessity lead soil
tary, desolate, and dangerous life. To be
alone in the widest solitudes of unknown
wastes demands courage and endurance
of no ordinary kind A beaver is very
difficult animal to trap. The trapper
knows at glance the various marks of
the animal, called signs. These discov-
cred, the next step is to find out how
the beaver gets to his house, which is
generally in shallow water. Then steel
trap is sunk in the water twelve or four
teen inches below the surface. Immedi-
ately over the trap is the bait, made from
the castor, or medicine gland of the
beaver, suspended from stick, so as
just to clear the water, with long cord
and log of cedar wood as buoy, the
latter to mark the position of the trap
when the beaver swims away with it.
The fated little perhaps return
ing to his home and family -scents the
tempting castor. He cannot reach it as
he swims, so he feels about with his hind
legs for something to stand on; this, too,
has been crafty placed for him. Putting
down his feet to stretch up for the COW
eted morsel he finds them suddenly
clasped in steel embrace; there is no
hope of escape. The log, revealing his
hiding place, is seized by the trapper
and the imprisoned beaver dispatched by
a single blow on the head
The principal use made of the beaver
fur now is in the manufacture of hats
and coats. The long hair is pulled out
and the under fur shaved down close and
even by machine. -LChicago Times.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

again on the part Of the beautiful
banded Victorina. This time, however,
l was more fortunate, and quickly had
the butterfly in my net and a moment
after it was between my fingers and
under the powerful lens, which is my
constant pocket companion.
At once all was clear to me, for here
and there on the hairy covering of its
velvety body, but especially near the
bases of the wings, were little bright
carmine patches, which on close examin-
alton, after stirring them up with pin,
proved to be made up of scores of tiny
red parasites.
Holding the butterfly carefully be-
tween my thumb and finger by the wings
SO as not to hurt it, l immersed it in the
water and held it there until the kicking
of its legs plainly told me that it was
growing uncomfortable for want of air.
Then, on re-examining it, found that
most of the tiny parasites had been
drowned off and after three or four such
baths / could not find one remaining.
Then | allowed my captive to fly
away, and have often wondered Just
what its thoughts-if any it had-must
have been concerning the giant who
thus aided it to get rid of its microscopic
tormentors.
Since then have ascertained, with
the aid of a powerful microscope, that
the minute parasite discovered on the
butterfly is armed with most formula
Bile proboscis, or beak, which is at
tached to powerful pumping apparatus
within its head. With this outfit AID
its eight legs, each armed with many
claws, it is able to cling to the butterfly,
and extract its life juices. Thus it is
plain that these pests must become
terrible drain on che butterfy's system,
and it is in self-defense driven to this
most etfectual, though apparently very
unnatural procedure of taking bath
for taking to the water is about the last
thing that most of us would expect of so
fragile creature as a butterfly. -[St.
Louis Republic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
Q Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
A Cantonment.

The environment at an Indian town
means the place where the English live
The native town is usually inclosed by
high walls and is accessible only by
few gates. 1t is brimful of people, who
crowd its bazaars or shop streets. Quite
outside the town and mile or two away
is the environment, an unwalled district,
where each house stands in its own in
closure or compound, and where the regi-
ments-B British or native-are quartered
in Zines" OF rows of huts.
The cantonment usually has wide, we'll
kept roads, with grassy margin and
avenues of fine trees, giving it the
appearance Of a great park The Eng
lish visitor, if he stays with friends,
might be week without seeing the
native town at all, unless his curiosity
prompted an excursion in search of it.
There is always in the cantomcnt club,
with a ladies wing (unless the ladies
have gymk hana or club of their OWN,
and, besides the various parade grounds,
polo ground or tennis court, so that a
visitor bent only on amusement has plenty
Of resources. 1.-THE Nineteenth Century.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
eRlGANDS AND HioHwAYMEN.
Better Police Protection in Rural Dis.
tricts Needed.

Better Police Protection in Rural Dis.
tricts Needed
Most Americans cherish the sim
gular superstition that brigandage
and highway robbery are only possible
In deprayed backward countries like
Spain, Sicily or Greece, and that an
Notwithstanding country with courts
and the common law must necessarily
be free from these pests.
This Is nonsense. Brigands, foot.
pads and highwaymen will spring up
in any land where an efficient police
is absent. They swarmed over Eng
land century and half ago,
they were frequent in France
little earlier, and they were to
be found over most of Europe 10
the last century. They are certain
to appear in this country and become
widespread pest unless there is
radical change in the American
habit Of keeping the peoples peace.
At present, it is left to keep itself.
Great tracts Of this country are left
without any protection to travel. ex-
cept the sheriff and the constable
City people have very little idea of
the insecurity which exists In many
American rural districts. There are
many counties in New York State,
and some doubtless in this State,
where it would not be considered
prudent for an unattended woman to
walk in broad day along lonely
country road. The farms on which
farmers are in constant fear of
tramps can be numbered by the
thousand. While abroad, even in
countries like Spain and Italy, the
rural districts are given the benefit
of police patrol paid for by taxes or
by the wealth and trade of the cities,
here our thinly settled farming
neighborhoods are left to protect
themselves as best they can.
The wonder is, not that a train ia
now and then heldoup, but that this
does not happen a great deal oftener.
Depend upon 1t, these modern high
way robberies in the shape of train
robberies will go on increasing until
our States establish a permanent
rural Observation-Disclosures Press.
Senseless Display.
When diamond aigrets are used as
bonnet pins and gemmed and enam-
eled watches are flimsily and osten-
tatiously fastened on bodices, it is
not strange that thieves should ind
occupation among the tens of thou
sands that flock to the Fair daily. II
good taste-that necessarily reyolts
against needless display of costly
ornaments in such places-will not
induce women to leave jewels at
home and to wear watches less OBJ
trusively, conscience ought to have
some weight with them. Many a
thief has been made SO by opportu-
nifty 1t is tempting the weak to
carry expensive gems where a little
stratagem is all that is required to
seize and conceal them. 1t is put
ting premium on dishonesty TO
parade bijouterie in manner to
make employment of detectives nee
essary, where simplicity OF dress
would be at once more dignified and
less dangerous. Chicago Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

Judge Van Brunt of New York has a
habit which sorely distresses members of
the bar who appear before him, particu-
larly young men, of talking to his asso-
ciates on the bench while the lawyers are
delivering their speeches. Mr. Choate
was about to make the closing speech in
a highly important case recently. Forty
minutes had been allotted him for the
purpose. He had scarcely uttered a
dozen words when Judge Van Brunt
wheeled around in his chair and began
discussion with Judge Andrews Mr..
Choate ceased speaking Immediately,
folded his arms aud gazed steadily at
the Judges, his handsome face trihe
paler than usual. A hush fell upon the
courtroom. Judge Van Brunt, noticing
the stiffness, turned around and looked
inquiringly at the silent advocate.
"Your honor" said Mr.. Choate, 81
have just forty minutes in which to make
my final argument. shall not only need
every second of that time to DO it Justice,
but Ishall also need your undivided at
tention."
"And you shall have it, promptly re-
sponded the Judge. at the same time
acknowledging the justice of the rebuke
by faint flush on his cheeks. 1t was
an exhibition of genuine courage, but
one that was more fully appreciated by
members of the profession than by the
laymen who witnessed it.-[New York
Tribune.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
a EIGHTIES BIRD.

Doctor Franklin, when he recon-
mended the adoption of the TURKEY as
our national emblem in place of the
often unclean and not particularly
courageous bald eagle, had great many
good reasons to give on behalf of his
candidate. Among them he did not
Tail to include its lighting qualities. A
turkey cock is not bird of prey, it is
true, but he is gallant fellow when he
engages In battle, and decidedly more
willing to meet an adversary of his own
size than is an eagle; at least an eagle of
the particular species selected to hold
our American thunderbolts in his talons.
We are used to hearing tales of I'M
fortunate infants carried off by eagles,
and likewise of rash boys in search of
eagles eggs or young eaglets, who are
attacked by the wrathful parent birds
while clinging to the sides of precipitous
cliffs, and just escape with their lives.
A few--a very few-of these tales are
probably true But for every youth
terrified by shrieking eagle tapping
about his ears, how many young An,eri-
cans have trembled at the gobble of g
well-grown turkey cock, with his wattles
flaming, his breast rufled to the utmost,
his wings half spread, and wrath in his
every feather4 How many have ig-
ANONYMOUSLY fed before such an aroused
monarch of the barn yard2
And now, If the capacity to slay be
really an addition to the dignity of a
bird of power, we find that the turkey
can claim that also There have been
various anecdotes of the arms and legs
OF small children broken by the blow of
his mighty wing; but these do not count
because the same tales are related of
geese. But an antiquarian searcher
among ancient newspapers recently dis
covered in an old Journal published in
Newburyport, the obituary notice of a
man killed by turkey.
He was very aged gentleman, it ap
pears, and slightly childish. A mild
day OF Indian summer having come, his
relatives put him in comfortable arm
chair on the porch, wrapped in a loose
dressing gown and wearing on his head,
to keep off colds and neuralgia, peaked
red nightcap with tassel on the end.
There he unfortunately fell asleep; and
as he drowsed, his head nodded; and
as his head nodded, his nightcap wagged.
The scarlet tassel bobbing thus con-
spicuously caught the eye Of turkey
that was wandering about the place,
undergoing his autumn fattening no
doubt, and was regarded in the light of
challenge.
Swelling and gobbling meeting with
no response, the bird at length flew at
the poor old gentleman, plucked his
nluhtcap off heat him with his winua
until he fell out of his chair, and as the
paper puts it, $50 ill-used and NAL
treated him as he soon thereafter died !"
Perhaps. despite Doctor Franklin, to
be eaten is more suitable fate than
Qualification for so dangerous bird
[ Youths Companion.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
A BUTTERFLY's BATH.

Sta,d;,r IN +bo l,o,l,. 90 ho H.
VI 'ho panne VI 'ne hoP
- v ~ -. olo s uilii"n' NY uay,
raa5 5hs Az n,.i. 40 Vi oai mug
s;s.h. ~. ing W. .no ~a.oi, saw
a.. Ell Eli 90 sns.. =, NV w INC, aio
haa,,t;f,,i h mtn aon q
common i, ,ba Wet Ind;os i. so.s
tbo n0tr.a,;a.s v;ata;, ASoMn W
and nddlu Lanaaa ,,;,h aIo aseno,es;
Saa, HI 49, soaoss ~ r;s s Guy
lay;fr - 80 a. 80 sins' no"'eo
sattiaa ~, ~ wy 49, ouso anu
Wall.;na or;ni,iu p 90 sou ~ vow, oa 80
The water wbare 10 branro 10y 10y ia i,3, "
,;n,,nn "a th wy $500 ens sonv a. i,''ie
81 thas 80 ~ na'I Ly Maueu ~
nJa+aI,, s,,IS,3 anu a 10. 10 "eie 1oiu'
r. sr;,,s,s 80 ga So s ~ 49, soy oeaV
attan,nt - oonar 49,, lei ~ .n an
slso of oo,,rsa;. oa.,ia ". = w 49, s
- MOS - l;'.ht soa.a nos W Us loi
no,,sa - ,ts -, - piop0' - W VI:
temnted tn fnree tham " under tho ma, as
;,s Fat lost +bo;s hsl1 -, ~ ~ "se i
for an instant + aa,taa M ~ os sausa "ns'
0n;cLly sr;na. ~ ssar, az aa ;a.e,
nos;t;on - raSSa;naa 49, =, p.noas
boaan ~ atts,n,,t - ~. a.,.;.a InN asain
wafer ~ ee' ~ AANA
All tbis was os+ in.o,.;
tacle to me and v wos ' aut;rslr = spo os.
~ ~ aorsta,a 90 ~ we sn''iIiy d. ioss
stmdant 90 "A n, ~ .aeanin nau peeh
Ave- uears IA ua''e'ia, a,,a aol nealiy twenty
fe,en, s "n',n. ahu oo''1osor Az many ~,
nas Sas e s"oh w. nau never VIII
1sne saon sisns peiore'
- sa" ~ w '..,' was ,,o' espcciaIly warm,
na, iat ~ we uoc'or, as the Jamalcans
10. sl = s.lous sea- preezc snat da,,y
onn, a. a.o 'noio enuuiaoie' was uhusuaiiy
~. .po' sua' uay 20 y coulu haruly DC .or