davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

sisted by the merchauts Of the city,
who were alive 10 the fact that good
means Of communicati0n 10 . II sections
increases trade and promotes trailiC.
The rapid growth Of the Plateau va %
ley IL indicated by the statement If
tn. Star that It now contains ont
third Of the population OF Mesa
county.
Joseph Carbon Of Juarez, Mexico, l.
H. town this week Willing relatives,
say = the Logan Nation. He reports
that the cllDnists In Mexiconre getting
on fairly well, ami while the couutty
there IN not M good rs this pa Oi
Utah, il IL capable OF redemption aud
Improvement under the hands Of
patient toll AMI Industry. IL be1rs ey-
iieuce Of having once sustained a
dense pol ulation; ruins OF their towns
and Villages, reservoirs and cannls are
10 be found everywhere, and Mr.. Car.
don believes that IL will again SUIT iin
NJ large n population IN II did anc'
iently.
John Hewitt, n stranded cowboy,
who had born sheltered by Crows on
the reservation In southern Montnnn,
stole n horse from the Indians and He'd
into Wyoming. White Arm and Hip
Bone, red policemen, were detailed for
the pursuit. rhey found the horse al
Sheridan, repleyined 1t AMI elrucs the
irsll OF the thipi. The Indians over.
took Hewitt near Buffalo. lie hal
secured flesh mount AMI started 60
make run for II. The policemen
opened fire on him aud he surrendered
after receiving flesh wound In the
leg. White Arm aud Hip Bone place
Hewitt In the Jail at Sheridan anu ltf.
for the reservation TO await further
orders.
Pueblo Colo on Tuesday narrowly
escaped n great confederation from a
fire started by small child playing
with INST ihes in the BACK yard anu
ttt ny "a quantity Of hay ON fire. The
locality Ia thickly built up with fame
houses, most OF them having barns or
small stables ON ine premises. A heavy
wind was flowing at tue time, aud
btfjre the flames could be stopped six
barns had been destroyed, several
smaller buildings aid "A considerable
quantity Ct iced. by bard WORK the
firemon prevented the destruction of
many Of the dw,lllngs, hut several f
them were damaged. Toe loss was
about $1,000, divided among nine own
ers anu occupants. Toe buildings were
insured.
Judge Dillon, general counsel Of the
Union Pacific, has tclegraphed to
Denver that the Union Pacific COM
pany has won the case involving title
to lands In the "trlangle." Tnc
Supreme Court Of The United States on
Tuesday gave unanimous decision
which aiilfms the judgment Of the
United States district court. This
permanently settles question that has
been OF much interest to hundreds Of
investors In property and Thousands OF
persons who had bought land affected
by title Of the Onion Pacific company,
says tne Denver NcDs The land is
comprised In the alternate sect o1s In
the area bounded by n line ut right
angles to the line + the Denver Pacific
anu twenty miles long, and line con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

a Belgian Agricultural planted at tho
beginning OF spring twowhite birch trees
and pruned them at the tins when the
sap was rising. Tho next day from each
opening flowed an abundance OF liquid.
and tho tree was then surrounded by
dUautitts fbees, which atU with delight
the sweet water. This natural flow OF
water continued for several days, and the
colonies Of bees the whole time presented
"a great sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
The New onion culture.

The departure in the cultivation Of tho
all important onion. designated as tho
now onion culture. consists In the trans
planting Of the young plants, which wa.
formerly considered impracticablc. This
transportation Of the young plnt,has a
twofold obicct-namely, increasing tho
yield and securing an earlier crop. This
departure, Il IS believed by those who
have investigated tho subject, promises
good results wherever intensive cultiya-
ton is practicel. The now onion culture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

then used this remedy when stung willis
manipulating my bees, and find It inf.
nitoly better than spirits of ammonia or
other popular remedies, and tho best Of
it is that Il is always ready at hand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

II the spring puliets nre not laying,
somebody not tho hens. is TO blame.
says the Maine Farmer, twill pay amy
man to put his ilocl,s ut work right
away. Reduce 10 working condition.
removing surplus Eat 10y exercise Feed
only on cggmahug food, such Ms oats,
wheat cooked vegetables. meat scraps
In small quantity and slsimmill, II pos.
sible. Feed sparingly. not bountifully;
regularly, not whom convenient, and
soon they will begin thoir work.
The secret OF eggs ia cold weather Ia
briefly summed up IN tho followingmnn.
ncr by a Country Gcutlcmuu correspond.
emit. I. Variety of food. 9. Vegetable
and animal rs wcll ns grain food. %.
Plenty OF grit. g. Plenty Of water. ..
EXorcisc-a good scratching place ia
very useful o. Comfortable aud clean
quarters. Z. Vigorous health. s. Fowls
Of suitable ugc. o. A little stimulation.
The sparing use Of cayenne pepper ir
cold weather orof the many "cglr foods
Gmost Of which contain cayenne pepper
will frequently vet hens TO laying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

\ poultry woman IN a letter TO Ohio
Farmer advises those who have broods
OF turkeys which they want to prepare
for market to make change Of diet an
important feature She saysi
Conmoal mixed with sprinkle OF
pepper and pulyorizod charcoal will fat
ten quicker thnn will whole corn. Every
other day make u mash Of small pota-
toes, scraps Of cabbage. pumpkin par
ings, etc. boiled soft. slightly sailed,
and few handfuls Of bran or meal
added. This served warm Is rclishod,
especially IN tho morning after descent
from their airy pcrchcs. Wheat. oats
or screenings are good. Being unable
10 obtain shells, utilized all the broken
dishes by reducing thcm to fragments
small enough 20 be swallowed. My tur.
keys never wandered from home be-
cuuso | always fed thcm punctually
when they came trooping homoward
from their daily quest. from the woods
and fields. Never conin0 them when
fattoning. Feed literally, and then let
thcm seek such additions to their diet M
nature prompts.
There IS a decline in lax culture both
IN Amcricn aud IN Europe.
Tho German hop crop for 1909 has
been estimated at 100000 pounds
II is proEosticatcd that Nebraska will
bo growing moro tobacco than sugar
boots IN the year 1900.
Not u few Of tho farmers In western
New York believe TINT 1t pays to hayo
cows come in in the fall
Tho cranberry crop for 1892 Is csti.
mated at 100000 barrels. 10000 barrels
less than last years output.
Il is reported that It was demonstrated
by tests made last month at the Chicago
stuclyurds by representatives OF the
/ United States bureau OF animal industry
that lumpy jaw, IN mild form at least,
Is durable and Is not dangerously conta-
sious, II ut all.
Tho main reason why shallow cultiya-
ton succeeds SO well with the onion is,
according to A. \. Crozior. because tho
roots grow best In compact soil, and
the explanation whichattributes tho gen
oral practice Of shallow cultivation to
the supposed shallow roofing habit Of the
plant Is erroneous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

The following from an English bee.
keeper viii interest our own upinrians.
He saws.
-Four years ago one Of my boys found
a wasps' nest and must needs muuso
himself pcltiug II with stones, resulting
in his getting very badly stuug IN tho
face Fortunately | remembered hay-
ing read Of tho wet earth euro aud ~
onco daubod his face with some mud
from tho road, with tho happy result
that IN about 10 or 20 minutes all
tho painful effects had ceased and very
little swelling rrinninpd. l have since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

SIN IN isoo 70 q cents II -. the worlds
peodactioa q Silver aetualiy inezsAssd.
These msn hare surely nes besn mining
more silver - rsducsd prices for their
health, aud there II nothing remarkable
about their proposition 70 replace the
Sherman oct with . free coinage act
except it, extreme greed and audacssy.
Under the sherman act the United States
takes all the silver Of the silver producing
states q the market price Of bullion,
while under free coinage act abe would
take all the worlds silver Of $l-D an
ounce when its market price u bus ~
cents: that h, for every 81 cents worth o.
bullion she coaid give dollar that would
Be legal tender for 100 csntA
Tested By history the so-called '1acts'
Of the silver advocates are fAlsshoods: and
tested by figures and financial logic al
their pleas for free silver rest on the base
less fabric Of vision or are the impudent
propositions Of dishooest persons seeking .
chance to cheat their creditors BY class
legislation. The decline in silver was sure
to come whether India stopped free COIN
age Oh not or the Sherman oct was re-
pealed or not, because government pur-
chssss stimulated production: when the
world produces moro cotton or wheat
than il can uss . fall in price fol-
lows over.production. and the world was
producing more silver than 1t could use.
Prices ofother commodities have not fallen,
bus are slightly higher than they were
seven years ago. Silver has meanwhile
lost more than . third Of il vaIus seven
years ego. Prices Of commodities, here
and in England. stand about where they
did one year ago, or six ysass aGo. and .
little higher than they were seven years
ago. But silver has fallen . sixth within
the last year. and shout quarter in six or
seven years.
Business 10 busin ess; and Ill the bleat-
ing Of tns free silver advocates will not
convince . sound man Of business that
our government ought to pay the silver
miners Of the world the prices Of twenty
years ago for silver bullion any more than
We ought to pay moro than the market
price for any other commodity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Seattle h = city worthy Of formulation.
Her business men hare met the financial
crisis in true Seattle fashion, all standing
together tor the protection of ell. What .
practical illustration Of the old saying.
I'm unity there 10 strength. ~ karysrilie
Gio6s.
During the present financial strineency
Seattle's business men have combined TO
assist the banks and prevent any failures.
Instead Of Withdrawing their deposits
they have made extraordinary efforts to
increase them. Thus establishing feeling
Of security that extends to svsFy part Of
the state. Score one for the Queen City,
Meant Vernon NtUs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

L T. Davr, postmaster u Sumner. died last
Nooday, ased 50 yeatA He Was Unton
veteran and member Of the Grand Army
In the eleartng house statement for the week
ended July ~ Tacoma sAows the largest de-
crease. Ne per cent, and Dee AoiAes. Iowa. the
largest incrsase, 6LS per cent
Princess LOUISE. II ysan old, daughter Of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales and grand
dauehtar Of the Duke Of York, OF the royal
family Of the C:allam tyibe. died ct Port HUDSON
watermelou.
The Only female steamboat eapsain on the
Paoine coass u Nra C. o. HILL formerly Miss
Minnie Mosmsn. Of Olympia She 3 captain Of
the stesn-Whoel steamer Gov. Newell running
on the Willamette river. Oregon, and which hes
. crew OF ten men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

FOR i've successive years the specie
monument has bssn sgsinss Me United
States. No such continued and extended
drain Of gold hss bssn seen since the war.
The explanation 10 that the European In
weston II Oiled With distrust Of America;
he sess her replacing her gold with silver,
and he doss not propose TO run the risk
Of aceeptins dspeseiatsd dollar for his
property In this country. There II moth
ing remafkabls In thja for even Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, insists On payment
In gold coin" - do MI the silvsritss who
have any money 70 loan on this coast.
The distsust Of the fossign investor caused
this tremendous contraction Of the sold
money volume. and the credit panic Of
1893 followed. but tho distrust Of the
foreign investor was caused BY the silver
erase and the injection Of its insanity
Into our flnanciai leRislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

tEasss vhes not nseded. instead u N the
Istses case. remaining in eirculssioa to in
dusn foolish speculation. which hassens
snd sntsns.fes psnics such - Nc are nov
pacing through" This 70 true. and this
h see cf the great defects Of the plan Of
Jssase Lewis. which proposes 70 have the
gcssrnmsrt Issue the currency. The gov
sssgasent ought to so cut Of shat business
and restrict Itself TO the coinage Of money:
NO. 70 the sc-cailsd making Of money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

The summary statement 81 the govern
ment bureau Of statistics on the foreign
trade Of the fiscal ysas ended Juns 30
shows. gold imports Of s2i.i74ssi and
gold exports Of ti0e. 6s0. l--issvins .
balances Of ssports over imports Of ss7 49,
t@ This II the hsavisst net loss Of specie
recorded against any one year since 1854.
when the net amount Of gold exported q.
eesd<d %. o0. oo0 From 1878. when It b.
came evident thss the United States govern
msnt would make it, obiigatioas good In
gold. the tide Of the metal away from the
country turned in tbs other direction. and
for six yesrs mp 70 1854 ~ imported largs
amounts Of gold. Since then the move
snsnt hiss been q foIIovs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
ABoUr wEIl~Ksows PEOPLE.

Canada has Presbyterian hssetic. too.
He Is Rev. Prof. Campbell. Of Montreal
Presbyterian College. He - on trsal as
Moasrsd for herssy. His ofSsnss = that
In lecture deiiveeed before the students
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Dr.. PierceS Golden Medical
Discovery purifies tho blood
By Ais means, Il reaches
bulls up, and iuvigorat0
every part of the system.
For cvsry blood faint and
disorder, and for every dir
ease that comes from an inac-
tive liver or impure blood, e
h the only remedy % sure
and effective that 70 can b
osor0mteed.
IL e fails to benedt or cure.
you have your money back.
Thsno diseases aro many.
Ihsyre different IN form, b6t
they're like in treatment
Rouse up tho torpid liver into
healthfM action, thoroughly
purify and enrich tie blood,
and there's . positive cure.
Tho Discovery" dos this,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
sosIcs 10 rnE rcsLlcL

The public IL hereby warned not 70 pay
any msnsy 20 parties representing 70 b
agents OF the seasslsPosr-IsrxLsIoExcEk
escspt tbs following. Who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of tbs Posr-
JsrslaisExcsa. Wig: J. A. Mcclellan. 7.
a. Davies aud J. !. HswisY. This doss not
sypfy 70 resident agents Of this paper vho
ere socated In various cities and towns Of
she Northwest. nor 70 postmasters. who
ere In oil eases authorized 10 take subscrip-
tlons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IsTxiLfGKxcE1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

. n0ehlnG else can. Dyspepaia, lndige6taCn,
Biliousnaa; Ill Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Consumption Tor L1mg-scrofula) in IL ear.
Her stages; and tho most stabboen Skin
and Scalp Diseases. are completely cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

4 loading nasncier Gays In our d..
patches u yesterday: Rank currency t.
tie best whsca the country can have. ls ..
eAsss IL expands wAea ssedsd and eos :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

In ALBERTA. 10 acres OF the finest
prairie land FREE Apply 10 N. A. Mac
LEAN, u the Grand Hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Among the tourists stopping at the
RAINIER are George ". Dornall. o. Lering-
ten, Nv: Eugene T. Caviar. Of Boston /:
George Il Eisssy. Of Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Love and the
Misses Love. o. New York. have returned
from saosaairni.. where they have been
rastieasing. amusing themselves with
boating and trout hshins. and are again
CHARTERED .. the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
ynx srscss novsnExr.

sExrrEE. rHrssDAr. ara. >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

OF those taking conspicuous part In
the silver convention at Chicago Allen W.
Thurman is baseball manager; Gov.
Waite. Senators Stewart, Mantle and
Shoup. Tom Patterson and ex-senator
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Ep11ok GRAsD RAPIDS HERALD-I
vish 70 correct IN error which appeared
in the paper lately concerning tho Uni.
ted BTstheren case ia the supreme
court Tne trouble grew out Of the re-
vision OF the constitution Of the church
in 1850. and instead OF fifteen bishops
Withdrawing as stated by the press.
there are only six bishops IN the church
and at that convention which revised
the confeesion Of faith there were Isl
delegates, including the six bishops- OF
this number only fifteen delegates in
Guiding one bishop. withdrew to an
other place, and are called radicals on
account Of their opposition to secret
societies. The remaining ll6 delegates
continued In session and are called
liberals. on account Of their liberal views
OF secret societies The case began in
circuit court at Allegsn and was decided
ia favor Of the liberals, but on being
carried 10 the supreme court the decis-
ion was reversed. and says in effect that
the fifteen delegates who Exceeded are
the United Brethren in Christ, and that
the ll5 delegates who remained 10 ses-
sion can claim neither the name nor the
prof. orfy. Queer decision this. but Of
course We must submits the Inevitable
The supreme courts. as well as the lower
courts, Of both Indiana and Ohio have
unanimously decided in favor OF the
liberal cause. JusrIcE-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

A xsw Lodge oi A. u. z w.--orchard
rent's New O0cprA

A xsw Lodge oa A u. Q. w.--orchard
rent's New o0oerA
Annissrszry Lodge. No. III. A. o. u.
W.. cas- Instituted last evening BY Grand
Masfer Workman Archibald Stewart.
With twenty-six charter members and
the following officers:
Past Master workman--J.T. Murphy.
Master Workmzn--wili J. Jones.
Foreman-Thomas r. Teevin-
Overseer-B enjamih Schroeder.
Receiver-G. l. Mcbride.
Rscorder--M- A. Clark.
Guids--F. A. Jennings
lnsido Watchmsn-Henry Green.
Outside Wstchman-George r. Bar
rett.
frustses-Johp MiIlar, George L Ed
Iod. Henry Schroeder.
Medical Exsminer--G. l. Mcbride.
Representative 70 Grand Lodge. I.
Murphy.
Alrsrnzts-Thomas X. Hunt
Orchard tent X. o. i. ~. last even
ing elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
commauder-J. E Ella
Lieutsuant Communicable. Price.
Record keeper--P. r. Hunt
Finance Keeper-Thomas Price.
Chaplain--Frank IL. Nellis.
Ssrgeant--F p. Cary.
Master. at-Arms-Stephen Shannon.
First NJ. OF G.-S T. Brine.
Sentinel-W. A. Monroe.
Picket-Isaac Eilenbaaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Grand Rapids lodge No l6. Theatrical
Mechanics association. gave q banquet
last evening TO members OF the order
and invited guests The banquet
which was entitled q Hand Times
Eat" belied ito name. for the viands
were OF an excellence not at all suggest
i've OF hard times. and the feast was
accompanied by y flow OF wit and
musie which would have made dinner
OF herbs 90 down smoothly. The
stage was periodically set with flags
and bunting 20 arranged a. to make a
striking ensemble After the feast Pres
ident Ryde Of the association made q
short speech in which be explained the
objects OF the order. which Is purely
fraternal and not at all in the nature Of
a trades union AZ Is sometimes inferred.
Speeches. songs and solos by members
Of the Gus Hiil company. and the asso-
cation brought a pleasant evening 10 a
close
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Ths wosnnn esskias - Get c,nssr
Iogs<hw - Ms1sat neneaI
El,gsas v. Dsbs. prssidsat 4 ths
Ass<xscaa Railway uuson. wss not pro
ssat lses sssnlng ~ ths nsetlsg q TIE
Ieeel tu1gs q Ne on.oa hsid - \ y.
hal - Ne coensr a Ninth svssus snd
6op1h Dssisioa ssrsst Thar - . dif.
fnees>s q oplssoa - . vhsthss that
G~1t1suan vas experfsd e - preset
= Dsl Notices thai hs would - pre-
mut usss lsft 10 al the nsvspspes omeea.
bat ssnbsss u the Bee Iol1gs iase ssesiny
dsnisd 81 knouisdRs q ~ noeacsA snd
nzd NJ Dsbs 80 D0k expscesd % vislt
ne eily until the Last a next aonth %
H. 6rsf az February. The nssting va
sL~o said not % Be called foS the pusposs
q or1unising . lodge a the unloa-
sines : ledge h already Ia es,sesnes. bat
ths object u The usstiag uas said 70 bs
- lncrsass the nsnbsrehip - the
or<5sr ssd psrfsct organization With
that epd In view. . meeting
70 which FL railroad men we're admitted
wss hsld early In tbs evening and af
LON o'clock ell bat member ok the
order wsre excluded aud ths lodge seat
intD szscotivs ssssioa- Judging from
The numbcs u mea Who resnsined at
thu latter mssting the nsubsrship %
nov order y sot large but member
stated thai forty ehartss members
joined the lodge on its organization
week go. and that fifteen more
nns 10 last night The same
neubss stated that the objects of the
oraer u 70 consolidate the interests Of
ina Grating railroad orders and remove
If possiols III the rivelry and iesiousy
sxistlpg between them. In speaking OF
che ob3scts Of the ofdsr. the young man
kaids
sEnxland governs millions In India
sifh only small army Of white men =
snd how does she do its Why she plays
% one tribe Of natives against another
--siding firsf with one side. then with
soothcr. - suits her interest. and fnaily
beating 10th That haw heretofore been
the trouble in railway organizations and
IL 10 the object OF the union 70 over
eoms this d. f1cultyl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

A warrant fos assault and battery vac
hs.u-d from tue prosecuting attorney :
oibes against Nicholas Dsckema u
Byrpn to~nship II 10 stated that
Nicholas rentea q farm a one Mrs.
Lace. snd kept chickens in The cellas
Mrs. Lac ohleeted % having the piacs
aealed 10 thls msnner and tired o. drive
the poultry cat M. uieksms objected
a. the dispo~s~<<ioa 81 HE poultry asd
ssesaiisd Mss Lane wfth buzEy shlp.
b<sting hef Il - said rather ssseFsiy
Thea th> rypstefs in the cellar crossed
tdunfhsntiy sod tbs chiekens cod
VI. Diekeeis are st.ll hottsn9 ths fosf
aud oil prehsbly hsne % 10 u until
iisfc~ecs<ed ~ depaty sheriff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

The very elssant display q fruit made
% the wet usnsl8s a klliast a Con
psny. cswnes Nonra- and Ioala stseetz
i sitrsstiss ss,v~rsai sfsentsos. Ths
srraasemsnt snd trim mlsEs ara indeed
PfssesoFthy snd eclipse aBythins IN
traif displays b Be sea on tha streets
Amsas the sessffmsnt a fruits shawa
the fallassas sFs si,s<fved Maatsstnz
fs1gssiss. ufsngss pstn Asaitssfsassa
sad Wsshlastss sassl, Malaga Grapes