davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
coNvICTS FRUSTRATED
In n Concerted Plan to Escape From tn
Massachusetts State Irlson.

In n Concerted Plan TO Escape From the
Massachusetts State Prison.
BosToN, March "a concerted plan
of convicts to break from states prison
in body has been frustrated. The
prisoners had been supplied by secret
means with nearly 100 revolvers, and
the plan was to kill any who opposed
therI Information reached the officials
in season to balk the scheme.
The discipline is said to have been ut
terIy lax, the convicts dominating the
officers. Pistols had been furnished
them at $40 each by some one. Gov.
Russell was acting warden at the state
prison yesterday. He will personally
oversee the search Of the prison for
weapons The convicts will be locked
in their coils and dealt with individ-
ually. 1t is stated that new warden
viii be appointed at q special meeting
Of the governor and council
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
THE M,KINLeY FUND.


n. yas Raised by 1000 Contributors, In
sums Ranging From 81 to S6,OO0-No
Ono Was Asked to Help
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Trustee kohl-
saat has received enough money by
popular subscription to pay Gov NC
Kinlev's debts and by April 1 every cent
of the sos, 900 liabilities will have been
wiped out with single dollars from IN
dividual republicans and SS'ooo conIri-
buttons by faithful admirers. NOT a
cent of the governors or his wife's
property will be used and no man Will
ever be able to say he was asked to
help. In fact, in every case which came
under the recipients notice, he made a
most decisive objection and refusal
The fund was raised by nearly 4OOO
contributors, in sums ranging from u
to handsome drafts for $4,000.
The money came from nearly every
section Of the country, with the most
from Ohio Indiana and Michigan men
were numerous among the donors, ano
the Illinois contributions show Mr. NC
Kinley had some friends in this demo
cratic state. Each draft that was sent
to the governor in Columbus was nc
sooner received by him than 1t was re
mailed TO the sender Mr. Kohlsaat ha'
not written him as to the size OF thu
fund, and does not propose to DO So ID
will simply begin paying the Mckinley
Walker notes on their presentation. II
fact, this operation has already com
menced, and by April l the indebted
ness will be entirely cancelled I'M
having been accomplished, all the home
stead effects and inheritances viii b
returned to Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley as
} Gift from the trustees and the people
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
barely E,e.psd with Their Llvs..

CkRRoLLToN, No. March AT 2
o'clock yesterday morning the occu-
pants Of the Jacobs hotel were awak-
ened by the cry Of fire, and rushing into
the corridors found the building In
flamea Many OF the guests barely es-
caped with their lives and some were
badly injured in jumping from the
upper stories Among those seriously
injured are: w. d. Jacobs, proprietor,
leg broken; James Cahill, Wellsville,
No, head and shoulders badly bruised;
Jennie Marker, employe, head and
back injured The loss on building is
e25, 900, insurance, 10000. The origin
Of the fire is unkpowp,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
No Extra session Of congress.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-During the
few days that the president has had the
opportunity to consult his cabinet ad-
visers the question Of calling an extra
session OF congress has formed the sub
ject Of much deliberation in view OF
the threatening condition Of the public
finances. The result has been the con-
clusion that IL would not be wise to call
the new congress together immediate
ly. The president and the entire caos
net agree that the power exists TO issue
bonds for the purpose Of strengthening
the treasury gold reserve, and 1t may
be confidently assumed that this mode
of meeting the requirements Of the stu
alton will be adopted whenever neces-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
nsa,h OF n Rrnxs CAPTAIN.

PITTSBURGH, March 12-Capt ]. 8.
NcMillin, aged n, dropped dead In the
,treet Saturday, while on his way TO
the city. The supposed cause is neu-
,algia OF the heart Capt McMillin
owned the famous steamer Silver Wave,
On which he ran the blockade estab-
ished by the Confederates above Vicks-
burg and carried provisions TO Gen.
Irant His boat had q narrow escape
rom destruction, and he won great
praise from Gen, Grant for his gallant
ind brave setion The captain IN
'ented the steam capstan for steam
,oats, which caused q great deal OF lit
CATION. g1tfaiiuF " mAWHl " IN 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
TRAINMEN GO OUT.


Engineers and Firemen on the Toisdo
Ann Arbor Road Leave Their EHemies-
rracic at a stxnd,iIll-The Strike May |
sproad to Other Roads,
To1Epo. O., March 9-The Ann Arbor
railroad engineers and fremen went
out Yesterday morning at o o'clock IN
obedience to the Instructions OF Onl'i
Encineer Arthur, Of the brotherhood oil
Locomotive Engineers. The strikers
furnished a crew for the $3.50 a. ~ man
train and that is the only train that
pul.ci out of Toledo on wednesday
Chief Arthur telegraphed to the heads
of the brotherhood lodges on the Vari-
Gus connecting lines to live up to the
constitution and not aid in forwarding
or handling any Ann Arbor business
It is rumored that the switchmen ana
brakemen will also go out
General Manager Ashley, OF the road'
saws that men on the connecting roads
will not dare TO refuse to handle Ann
Arbor freight, as under the laws OF
Ohio and the interstate commerce act
they will make themselves personally
responsible TO the extent OF s5, OOo
Chief Arthur and all the engineers
and frcmen have apparently been
swallowed up in the earth. They can
not be found The men have received
strict orders not to be seen about th'
yrrds or to speak TO any one.
General Manager A. &. Blair, OF thu
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad, sait
that he would discharge the first maj
who refused TO handle Ann Arbo
freight.
owosso, Mich, March o.-Train No
on the Ann Arbor road arrived fror
the north on time Wednesday morning
driven by Engineer Daily, Il non-unio
man. The engineers Immediately SUI
rounded the engine and amid cheer
both Daily and his fireman left the
posts The train left an hour la'
drawn by Engineer John Wilson, me-
man from Chicago, no effort being mad
TO detain it on account of its being I'll
mail train. No freight trains are run
ming and reports from all freight divi
ions state that all the men are out an
that everything is tied up.
No. /, northbound, left manned by
new man. superintendent Como
backed the train down TO the lower er
of the yard and ran past the striker
lie ilourishcd u revolver in his hand al
with Jesse James attitude seemed
defy the crowd. The strikers offered
interference.
The engineers on the Grand kapi
roads intersectng the Toledo u Al
Arbor road, unhesitatingly say tn
they will refuse TO handle freight frc
that road If delivered TO them by SCI
crews
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
Plan. for = Great International Raee.

Pinns Tor Nrohs hneof"~'"" 1850
Boston, March 9-Harvard and Yale
have combined and sent challenge to
the winner OF the 0xford-Cambridge,
race TO come 10 this country TO partici-
pate In the international race. II the
English crews will consent 10 come
here arrangements for race can be
easily made. There 10 no doubt that
great pressure will be brought TO bear
TO have the race rowed at Chicago dur
ing the progress Of the worlds fair, but
the chances are that II the race comes
of IL will be rowed atNew London,
over the course Of the annual Harvard
Yale four-mile contest
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
Apronoaed NrodeI 90.

That model city which an enterpris.
ing and itmay be assumed philantliropiG
gentleman proposes 20 establish on tho
banks Of tho Niagara river will be
looked for with interest. It II to bs
placed right where the electric power
soon to be developed by the falls can
best be utilized The capital stock of
the Model Town company IS fxed at
$10,000,000, and ii has all the power Of q
general corporation. The city ia to be
laid.o ont according to the most approved
system. Lots will be set aside for mn
nicipal buildings, and beautiful parks
have been planned, The city will build,
equip and operate its own street rail-
ways, electric light plant, water plant,
telephone exchange, gas works, stealn
heating plant, build end control tho
steam railroad tracks running through
the city, own the union station. through
which all railroads must run, and
exercise many other powers hereto
fore held by private corporations, All
telephone service, water steam heat,
electric power street railroad service
and gas are to be supplied to residents
at cost.
As to the manufacturing industries,
the plants viii be supplied BY the oorpo-
rations and then soldon the inatallInent
plan TO those who arc to run them, Any
person having d worthy invention and
being without capital to put il forward
may apply to the corporation for plant,
and if his invention meets with the favor
of the stockholders the shop will be
erected and sold to the inventor as his
profits come in, but all the men employ
ed there must live in the model city
The protector Of the enterprise says he
is giving life to what in 10 years win be
a city Of 100000 people,
II will be interesting to watch the eout
come Of this rather novel form of CO.
operative action. II may not result in
all the advantages It's protector fancies,
but If 1t brings about city laid out ID
all respects after an intelligent and com
prehensive plan il will attract newcomers
even though no other advantages are
offered
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
a Eanlni.er.le lnsInst,.,..

The artiAtB OF two continents arc stiit
talking of the proofs "a the remarkable
thoroughneas Of the work Of tho late
Meissonier Tint were brought to light
by the recent sale Of hia works. The
collection included few finished paint
ings, but the major part, fally 1000 M
number, were in an incomplete or ex-
perimental condition,
The striking peeuliarity o. Neissoniera q
genius was aia wonderful power 70 pro-
duce detail ana yet not destroy ita ef-
fect, II waa also evidently his practice
to pose and raposa; 70 sketch and sketch
again; 70 study eaoh composition 40 a
whole and ia parts with an ulwearying
patience before applying tho finishing
touches Of his magic brush. And hia
unfinished work possesses quite as much
Interest," to the painter as that which he
completed, for his drawing was always
sure and his execution refined even IN
preliminary sketohing. To but few q
his intinates even wasit known that the
masters wonders were wrought by such
excessive labor, though each Of tha
paintings tells on its face q story of
thought, of care and of close application.
But the value Of the evidence of bis
intelligent industry reaches out beyond
his own field Of work, II may bo used
as tho text Of a sermon, which, though 4
has been delivered in ton Thousand forms,
is always worth repeating. Its opening
sentence may be expressed as followsi
No great achievement was over accom-
plished without labor, whether evident
to the world o. not,
The reader may finish This eogmon 10
suit himself
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
another Alleged Cure.

The victims Of consumption number
more than those Of any other malady,
1t may be found among al nations and
in all clines A positive cure for Il
would be one Of tho greatest blessings
youchsafed to man Since the failure Of
the Koch treatment medical men have
been more skeptical than ever regarding
any alleged cures, but from, Toxic in
Japan there comes a report based upon
reliable authority that DR., Kitasato
has succeeded in making cures in adj
vaneed stages by means OF some new apr
plieation of Koch's remedies
1t appears that the government has
granted $45, 900 to Dir. Kitasato for this
year and $15, 900 for each of the next two
years TO prosecute the study and treat
ment of cholera, abdominal typhus, diph-
liberia and consumption, During the
past winter DR.. Kitasato has accom-
plished some remarkable results with
consumption. Four out Of fye patients
who have been treated two months were
cured, and 1876 who had been in'hospital
only few weeks showed marked inn
provement None Of the patients, how
ever, had passed beyond tho second
stage, nor had cavities formed in their
lungs, but all suffered from the worst
and most undoubted symptoms One
had been in bed six weeks before being
treated, All showed signs Of marked
improvement within a month. The COY.
ernment is about to complete o hospital
in Toxic, and hundreds are expected 70
flock into it at once
Under the patronage of tho Japanese
government Dir, Kitasato studied with
Koch seven years, and no now gives his
services to his countrymen freely, The
full results Of tho treatment viii be
watched with interest.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23

some of tie vifsaes 50 ia ianala
may become vices whom p5setics1 IS tic
masses, Not lang ag6 8 weli showa
Clergyman preached aa elsaaeat agmoas
wherein be- urged as X lsBledg for sha
ills ~ labor that tao Us callad woglzing.
men and titir faudlies ha more frugal.
He Thought that tllere were TO- many
carpets and too much fAe aaHituro b
the houses Of the common people He
was convinced that segGing felk wena
to the theater raslssr too much ana that
1t was entirely unnecessary for them 70
pay quite SO much attantion aa they do
10 tho freaks Of fashion. But suppose
his procept were carried ofit. Cagpeta
arc really a. much 81 d luxury as they
are 4 necessity IL otabsolutely nac,
essary THAT tlio common people should
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
CITY DIRECTORY.


FIRST PgEsBYTERIAN CBURcH.--Seryioes every
Sabhath at A. q. n1. aud 8 p. ~. spndsy school
et 9sg a 10. Rev, o. w, Lyman, pastor.
FIBsf BAPTIST CHURoH.--Seryiees every Sunday
at u Al pi aud p. m Prayer meeting every
HhHraaa8 evening Rt o'clock. Sunday school
at $50 .. m. Rev T q, Alfred. pastor
M. E. GHURcB. Services every Sunday morning
aud evening at usual hours in the Masonic
building on Hodges street. Sunday school at
9530 O. ID Prayer meeting every Ihursday
evening at O'Clock. Jas. M Mcdonald pastor.
M. i. CHURCH SougH. Services every Sunday
morning and evening AT usual hours. Sunday
school at o. an. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening At o'clock, 7. J, Upton,
pastor.
CbURcH OF SIZE Goop SBEPHBRp Services first
and third Sundays ~ each mOnth, at II o'clock
o. IN. Sunday school at $40 a. M. Ladies Aid
first and third Saturdays Of each month at $3.50
O'clock p. M Galeber Menorial Guild Satur'
day at 8 p. ~
CATHoL4o GHURGH.- Masses on Sunday a. 2 and
10 O'Clock g. nj. SermVn aud BeuadietioD aud
Rosary at a p m. In Lent Meditation on the
Passion during High MaNR every "Wednesday
and Friday sYsnings at Z o'clock. IN the week
mass OF $50 4. ~. Father a. Drossaerts, Rec
tor.
GERMAY LUTHERAN CHURCH Services every
Sunday at 10 O'clock ~ the TnoIpjng. SundRy
sehpql Of ESQ p. NJ. every Sunday. Leet1re
every Wednesday evening at 7;3Os Ladies so
Gietg meets every first SUnday of e's cry month,
at3p. m. Rev. .. w. kossmann, pastor,
FIRsT EoEeREe AFioNAB CHURCH Services every
Sunday at church on Nose street, opposite
school at 10 q, NJ, OF MoQs street church Ser
vices ct GOosport at $3.50 p, 70 every Sanday.= =
Rev, s b. Rarteep, pastor
AFRICAN M Il. GHUR0H. Services every Sunday
at a a. M. and 3 p. ~, Sunday school Rt 9;5i
. N. Rev 4 n SIritb, pastor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23

It must be gratifying to those who
favor giving tho suffrage to women 70
read this sentence in the New York sun;
Whenever women adopt the fashion 81
wearing The little, unobtrusivo yellow
ribbon emblematic Of woman suffrage,
It shall be our badge Also Attho same
time il must be mortifying to them te
know that the New York Tribune Of the
same date contained report Of renarb
alleged to have been made by Mrs, Mills,
wife Of the colonel in command at West
Point, relative to the review Of the cadets
BY tho Infanta Eulalie; aThink Of itH'
Mrs. Mills Is reported % have said
1.-THE regiment ia review for j WomauN
The objection observe, was not to the
reviewing Of tho cadets Of this republic
BY member Of royal house, but BY .
woman
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23

The statement Of the New York Sun
that the war cost the Union side more
by 81, $50, 10000 than the total census
valuation Of real and personal properly
in the II seeding states at tile time
when the war was fought Is rather star
Ting Although the Sun says Il waa
worth ~ II cast, Uncle sam viii please
bea lund ana not let loose the doga oG
war again unless Il be absolutely neres-
gnry
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
Eerlus u Courr,

TWELFTH JUpIcIAJ DISTRICT, CAIcAsIEC PARISH,
JURY TERN. --First Monday Of February, and
First Monday Of September
NoN-JURY Term. First Monday Of May, aud
First Monday Of November.
CAMEBON0 PARIsH.
JURY TERM.-+Tbird Monday Of Judy.
NoE-JBRY TERM.--FSFst Monday Of December.
YEHNON PARlEH.
jury TERN.-FiTst Monday Of October.
NoE-JUBY TERN. inst Monday0 Of April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
DUsuAN H. BROUssARp.
NOtice.
Land ONO n New orIoana. La.

June q 1888.
Notice ls hereby given that the fullowing.npmed
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof III suppOi tOf his 0lgin, under Sec, 1901
Il, NJ and that said proof will be made before thu
clerk Of the district court, al Lake Dharlesi La,
on Saturday July 10th, 1893 wiz
JOHN l.. JOHNSTON,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1865 for the
va Of the 5Wa Rnd SWAf OF NWA See, ts, Up
0 s., R, 0 W., Louisiana Meridian
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, Yizi George w johnson John Neabitt
RENE FonteBot aud William Scott an Of GalGa-
sieu Parish, IA. CHARLES o. PALFREY,
lb-Gt Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
PmrTsIl Officers.

Representative, Dosite Perkins,
District J udge, hon. g. A. FOUIpet ..
Clafk District Court, III. G. Gill,
6hafiG ID. >, Reid.
District Attorney, n. ID. Miller.
Assessor o. M. Richard
Coroner Or. A. j Perkins
Surveyor Thomas Kleinpeter.
J Secretary Parish School Board John McEeese.
PosI-0fiee address Of all Lake Charles.
POLICE JURA:--
President. MN. Vincent
Secretary DOsite Vincent
anaasureF, A. Rigmaldep.
First Ward, J. M Reeves.
SseaIsd Wabd S. MRnguart.
Third sEafd .. w. Bryan Rnd }. W. Rpsteet
Faarfh Ward, WIN. Vincent.
Rifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward NJ. 9. Frazer.
Seventh Ward j. j. w. Miller.
Eighth Ward, W. j, Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
LAKE CHARLES, LA, FRIDAY, JUNE % 1893.
Notice.


Land Office at New Orleans, La,
May 18TH I99a
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention % make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the district
court at Lake Charles, La. on Saturday July Ley,
1893, viz
WILLIAM SCOTT,
who made Homestead Entry No. 9a75, for the
NHA Of Sec, 15i Up, ST. X, W, Louisiana
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz;
L. p Wilcox, A. d, Harlan, Sylvester Ped
grew, and Eugene Wilcox, all Of Caloasieu parish,
La.
f2.Gt CHARLES G. PALFREY, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23

a reader wants % know which ~ cor
rect to say, n seel bad 2 o. q feel bad.
lyy Either You feel bad when you
are IN, and You feel badly when yoa tool
With huzzsaw
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
VOL XIV.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Murphy T. Foster Governor
Charles Pa1lange, Lieutenant g oYernOE.
ThEmas s. Adams Secretary OF State.
Milton =. Cunningham, Attorney General.
John Pickett, State Treasurer.
w. w. beard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. ID. 1Iafargue Superintendent Of Education.
q, w. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
Thos. s. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
John s. Lanier Register State Land Office.
W. G. Burt, Adiutant-G General
Don Caffrey, S. 2. Henry, Senators, Tenth
,eDatOIaai District
john Mo(Fnath State Printer.
FERN Of Office expiring on tine SECOND Monday
n May a8y6
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23

Whan nothing else IS pressing, ile
afaHta Eulaiie apenda aaf sine iifips
for photographic ahieh 4 g psnasiy 9l
graalness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23

Professor Sargent, the physicRl iils
struotor at Hargard university, has
taken the measurements Of 10000 per-
sons, male aud female, of ages varying
from 10 to 90 years, ana Che averages of
this compilation haYo been modelled ia
clay. u has produced not the perfect
man and woman, but tho typical ones.
From the agaEes il appears that Tho
weakness of woEneA liea in q weak ba6lk.
The weakness Of man also lies in tha
back ana loina. Waading tlia garden ~
about tho anreat ~ wall as tha Aspat Yss
tul way to correet this Reahnesa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
Nalnrols May and aIan,a WV.

There are some exceptions, To DO sure
but it seems to DO rule % Dame Nature
to hedge about her most bountiful gifts
with dangers and difficulties Thus the
most fertile soil ii the United States, the
rich Mississippi bottom lands, is an
uually subject to destructive foods,
Even now the planters there are com,
planning Of almost irreparahle damage
inflicted BY the raging waters this year,
But though thay have often suffered
in the same way before, these nlen have
no notion Of removing 70 SAFER sections
of the country. Tt Il 80 everywhere.
Because tho grape grows best on tho
slopes Of Yesuyius, tho Italian peasautry
plant vineyards almost to tho edge of It's
awful orator. The fact that pearls ara
not TO be obtained anless raen take their
lives Ia their hands and dive ia deep and
shark Infested watera does not prevent
the women Of the race from having tha
milky globes for the adornment of their
persons, and gold would hatlug ifitwara
twice as expensive as II now N to gat W.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23

GaiiehaIH lluaf Na aaa nloeaaa AlaH,
Egeu Ks 5ass aa eonaas aMaslA AZ aA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-23
THAD. MAYO,
Notary Public, Abstracter
Real Estate Agent.
OFFICE a. j, wv. Rryan's Corner,
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

ABSTRACT or A THE LANDS G The
gd Feat absaesng Spq n9taHs NN ssf n @
''D 1000 AcnEs oP n.oNs LEAF yElLoW PaN \ AND
one body ~ 1000 acres
10000
on body o
All contiguous parties wa b sold separately A togetbeE
A BODY cypress q Georgia VII bs ea sassp
Ope with good house % i4
a gaeso 81
0acTesof
ii Gheap, Terms easg,
mrgRm.A ~ "a WHICH b5s4 Prsi Q ass
Hng AmR
acres ef which m @esa sfce ARa7
pagA four nles iop A7sF9sa Asp9
Aaeeeq
high bluff oah side of river ana axe M M 4k ~ sp 9ss
a Which
dapdai
good dFeqng hqpe and out heqAe one mile ep e3 p - s ~
tuepnly
nerds i Ges attd ues
5 pF as ht ka spa pA rs
fne aSse oA dersBs lAa4s ss n s anq e sooAs
Gkre@ Saas
THAT- AEA-gGy
MeS 1875 I.AEsE eAfAatssEsi "a