davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
Indian Children.

Harriet Maxwell Converse, who Is an
authority Oh Indian life and history and
is an honorary chief herself, tells me that
the Indians never punish their children
nor beat their horses when tho child has
dlsobcycd, he Is allowed to think it over
and reason the thing out for himself, as
the Indians believe that an error in judg-
mcnt is Us likely TO spring from child ms
n grown person, and that the intentions
are not necessarily bad" said Mrs. Con
verse. Their patience with their children
is worthy Of emulation among tho whites,
l can assure you. New York World
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16

SOFT Crabs received daily at Ca
toSn!'s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
A Good Racine.

To REGULATE the blood and digestive
organs, restore the appetite. tone up the
system, make the coat glossy, produce
muscle and staying powers feed your
horses feed from R. B. MooRMAN, 2O3
Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
Chess and tho Mind.

Mr. King-Do you think, as they arc
now discussing, that chess hHs an injuri-
Gus effect on the mind?
Mrs. Qucen-Indecd, do If had to
keep rs still ms chess player docs, ia ex-
nlOde. Detroit Free Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16

THE committee are determined to
mako the excursion to the Grottoes next
Thursday more pleasant II possible
than the Luray excursion last year.
For tickets and information see R. P.
Goad to-day
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16

EVERYTHING in season can be found at
Catogni's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
Collision With a Comet.

According torecent European advices
Paris is in a state of pleasing anxiety
over the present whereabouts and future
movements of Faye's comet, a species
of celestial tramp which has several
times shown an inclination to pay a
visit to the earth and place itself in
contact with some of our best people.
Nj. Flammarion, who is not only a dis
tinguished astronomer, but delight
full romancer, has pointed out in his La
Fin du Monde certain phenomena
which may be confidently reckOned up
on as prophetic of an impending COLI
sion between the earth and one of the
tons. an abnormal degree of heat and
dryness, has been nOticeably present
in the weather of the past month, and
the Parisians are thinking seriously Of
restoring to the litany the ancient
prayer Ior protection against the devil,
the Turk, and the comet, a famous trio
of medieval perils which it was gener-
ally supposed had long since been su-
perannuated and forgotten.
1t is barely possible that the present
excitement may be due to the fact that
the advertising bureau of the eXposi-
ton of 1900 has begun active work.
Delays are dangerous, as was in
stanced only few days ago in the re-
ported arrival of the American sea SER
pent just to late to save the hotel busi~
ness of the Jersey coast. The French
men have evidently taken warning by
this Notifying occurrence; they have
begun well and boldly, and that is
half the battle.-Harper's Weekly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08

w. NJ MCFARLAND,
Secretary of State and ex-officio Secretary OF
the Executive Council.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
GOLD IN NEBRASKA'S GRAVEL.
Expert Says the Milford Fields Are Rich in
Precious Metal

PRECIOUS Metal.
MILFORD, Neb., Nov. 3.-For ten
days Prof. Herbert Bartlett has been
investigating the alleged gold fields in
the vicinity of Milford. He has made
the following report to committee
interested in the lands:
upon my arrival here found that the in
formation received of these vast treasure
vaults had been erroneous. Instead of ledge
deposit, as one expert had put it, found a
gravel gold-bearing claim miles in extent and
much of it fabulously rich, and taking it
altogether, IL is equal in extent, vaster in
depth and richer in value than any similar
deposit in the world. Indeed, there have been
but two similar ones known-one the great
Middle field of Australia, from which the
owner cleared S2OOO,OO0 and over; the one in
Honduras, which / equipped for the late
Thomas Parrott, was the other and in regard
to that deposit, it was similar to this one. This
Honduras mine added millions to the already
princely fortune of its owner.
Neither of these mines named was in point
OF value anything like this one. The Austria
liam gave from Sl.25 to $3.50 per ton, The vast
number of tests made from every part of this
two miles square have been truly marvellous
They have not only been made by me- but are
the results of many hands some of them truly
eminent ones. There have been results running
as high as $500 and as low as 50. My own have
not varied so widely, as low as 50 and as high
as $50. The 50 was obtained from sand, and
am sure ii would have been pronounced of no
value by almost any one. We get very high
value from "a stratum of deeply iron-stained
sand five feet from the surface. These tests
have been carefully made and conservatively
judged and viewing this deposit from "a life
time of experience pronounce ii of fabulous
value"
Shafts and test holes have been sunk
and value established, and nothing
now remains to do but to adopt some
plans or means whereby this gold can
be got out cheaply and quickly.-Chi-
cagO Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
DEATH OF JACK DEMPSEY.
End of the Career of a Great Fighter
Sketch of His Life


Sketch of His Life.
PORTLAND, Oregon. Nov. Jack
Dempsey, the well-known pugilist, died
at his home in this city this morning
of consumption. About ii O'Clock last
night there was perceptible change in
his condition, and it soon became APP
parent that the end was not far off. He
grew delerious and i'm his delerium re-
viewed his ring career, frequently ut
tering the name of Jimmy Carroll.
About O'clock this morning he be-
came conscious again and realized the
near approach of death. His two
children were brought into the room
and said goOd-by. He then babe
his wife and friends at his bedside
goOd-by and relapsed into semi-cons-
cious state, continuing thus until just
before the end.
Dempsey has been alluded TO as the greatest
fighter that ever lived, and with the faults he
possessed won the admiration of nine out OF
ten followers of pugilism because of his won
derful gameness. The latter part of his life
was Swallowed by several ill-matched fights,
which, in conjunction with drink, shortened
his career. The fight with Fitzsimmons at
New Orleans. in 1891, was the beginning OF his
downfall When he attempted to make "a
showing against Tommy Ryan last summer
and so dismally failed, the fact became plain
that he was not the Jack Dempsey of old.
Dempsey was born in Ireland Dec. ID, 1862.
He came to America when mere lac and was
apprenticed to cooper Dempsey first came
into prominence as a wrestler, and when about
twenty years Of age took up boxing. In this,
also, he became proficient, and his first match
with Ed Mcdonald. of Brooklyn--showed
that he had the making of great boxer.
Dempsey then bested Jack Boylan in twenty
three rounds, and in 1885 made his first notable
victory over Bob. Turnbull. Soon after this
Dempsey challenged the world at 100 pounds
for $500 TO $4,000 a side. Bill Dacey accepted,
and was defeated in nine rounds. A draw
with Joe Heiser frightened Jimmy Hurst out
of the country and Dempsey turned his atten-
ton to George Fulljames, the lightweight
champion. The fight was pulled off July 30,
1884 and Dempsey won easily in twenty-five
rounds. Billy Frazier was beaten as easily,
and then Dempsey toured the country, de-
feating all Corners On his return East he de-
feated Jack Fogarty in twenty-seven rounds
and Pete Mccoy in six rounds George La
Blanche came upon the scene late in 1885, and
a match was made March IA, 1886. Dempsey
weighed l4S and the Marine l55, and Dempsey
won in thirteen rounds.
Burke, in San Francisco, and later met Johnny
ing forty-five rounds. Dempsey fought six
round draw with Mike Donovan and lost his
first battle to La Blanche in California in 1889
He was again defeated by Bob FitZsimmons in
thirteen rounds at New Orleans, Jan. IA, 1891
and his last contest was the farce with Tommy
Ryan, who got the decision in the third
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
Killed Her Child and Herself.

A telegram from Preston, MINI. to
the st. Paul Pioneer Press, dated Oct.
81, reads as follows:
The coroner was called to Canton,
where it was found that child and a
woman were dead by poison. The
child which was illegitimate, was poi
soned by its mother, who then took a
dose of the same stuff. The girls name
was Wolford, but i'm December, 1891,
she was married to a man named
Charters and left the county, but soon
returned, claiming the man was dead.
Her career has been cratic, and there
is little DOUBT that her mind was UNI
to an extent that rendered
her unaccountable. No inquest was
held.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
LOCAL NOTICES.
Fruits of all kinds at Neufert's

Fruits of all kinds at Neufert's
-.Spurr's photographs are purely
artistic.
-Daubney's is headquarters for
candies and fruits.
Go to Daubney's for the finest
cigars in the city.
When you want a good meal or
lunch, go to Daubney's.
oh! that candy case at Neufert's,
1t is the finest in the city.
For the best Photographic work go
to Spur, 2O9 Water street.
Hair Chains made to order. at
TrZcinski's. low
Our odd suits, all-wool, best quality
at $500, are trade winners. See Ben
Bear.
For Saturdays trade we offer
special prices on suits and overcoats.
All new and fresh; guaranteed up-to-
date. See Ben Bear
The new play which the German
comedian, Charles Gardner, gives this
season is "The Prize Winner"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
Birthday Party.

Miss Maggie Thompson, youngest
daughter of VIM. Thompson, had a
birthday party at her home on the 3lst
of October She was twelve years old,
and received a nice lot of presents.
The names of the guests We're: Ber-
tina Anderson, Lottie Christen, Addie
Marsh, Stella Peck, Anna Thompson,
Edna Auchmoody, Mabel AuchmOody,
Georgia Adams, Nellie Power, Edna
Rice, May Carry, Jessie Reed, Lottie
Akers-all having very nice time.
[The above was written by one of the par
Elephants, little girl of eleven summers
EDS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
o. +. Grattan Burned Out.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press we
clip the following which tells of cal
amity which befell our former towns
man:
Elkton, $. d., Oct. 2S.-The recent
fire here broke out in barn in the
rear of Showeller's store, destroying z.
j. Murphy's residence, Schoweiler
Bros double store building and stock,
o. II. Grattan's hardware store and
stock and G.. j. Strong's store building.
Total loss, S25, 900; insurance, $1,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
Vacha Acquitted.

MASON CITY, Oct 26.-The st. Ans
gar murder case, which has been at
tracing a great deal of attention of
late, terminated last night within less
than an hour from the time the jury
retired, they returning a verdict of ac-
quittal, which releases Cacha from Jail,
who was accused of killing Buhrmas-
ter last spring in a harness shop in
drunken spree. - Des Names Daily
News,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
Celebration by Lutherans.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 3.-The
375th anniversary of the founding of
Lutheranism was celebrated by the cd
herents of that creed at the Exposition
building to-day, and at the same time
monster religious celebration to COM
memorate the semi-centennial of the
incorporation of the city was held.
There We're over 1900 present. The
addresses were delivered by the Revs.
H. Sleek and John Rading A chorus
of 1000 school children furnished the
vocal music.-Chicago Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
INSPECTION OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Different Departments Were Inspected by
the Mayor and City Council--Companies
Gave Exhibition Drills and Passed in
Review-Then Banqueted at the Winnesheik
House.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
Census of Winnesheik County for 1905.

The following table shows the Off
cial enumeration of population of Win
nesheik county, Iowa, census of 1896,
as compared with 1890:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-08
F. G. SCHANCK'S
- STAGE OFFICE. -
At St, Cloud Hotel.

Leave orders there for the NORTH. Stage
leaves office daily at $3.50 p. NJ, for Burr Oak,
Prosper, Hesper and Mabel. Connects with
train going west on narrow gauge, and makes
drives to any place within % miles:of Burr Oak.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

exnz1df CO barter. seu o. safreaaeF:
Ms tnsFved righf = = part of every
bond, II every contract. and a. eseTJ
oblientbn. No creditor o. claimant
can set sp right that can take pssced-
ence av6 nsfion. : ohligAsioas 70 pro-
mote tha welfare Of the masses of IN
own psupk. This b . deht higher and
more binilng than al other debes and
one which Ais not only dishoDest but
reasonable p ignore.
Under the financial policy that nov
prevails We 50 tie land filed with idle
and discontenAd workmen and IN ever
growing army Of tFAmps. men whom
lack Of work opportunity have made
outcasts and begtan At the other end
We dnd that . ew thousand families
own one half the wealth Of the country.
The centfalizAtion Of wealth has gone
haud IN hand with be spread Of poverty.
The pauper and the plutocrst are twin
children Of the sam6 vicious and unholy
system. The situation h full Of menace
to the liberties Of the people and the life
Of the Republic. rhe issue b en-
frs1chisement or hCbele0 seEyitude.
Whatgver the power Il money can do
By debauchery and corruption 10 main
tain III grasp on the lavmaline power
win be d0nc. We, therefore, appeal 10
the plain people Of tie lad with perfect
confidence in their patriotism and IN
telligence to arouse themleIves 10 full
sense Of the peril that c@nfrouts them
and defend the citadel Of their liberties
with . vigilance that thall neither
slumber nor sleep.
The reading Of the resolutions wa
frequently interrupted By tumultuoos
applause and they were adopted With
. huFrah without discussion. The fol-
fowing resolution was also presented
and adopted:
Resolved, That . committee from
each state be appointed BY tie delegates
thereof in this convention whose duty Il
shall be to correspond with the repre-
sentAtives and advocates Of bimetAlIiEm
and bimetallic societies in the different
sections Of the United States and devise
measures to advance the cause Of
bimetallism throughout the United
States.
That this committee shall have power
to canse . national conference Of
bimetalHsts whenever in the opinion of
the committee the cause Of biraetallism
can be advanced thereby. Sid COM
mittee shall have power to fill all
vacancies.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22
I 80 - Z =
n IUIfo4S
=7|'I7
of the uenpbis Silver Ceaventfsu
| CnnnfmousIy Adepeed.


Senator Jas. K. Jones. Of Arkansas,
chairman 0f The committee on resolu.
ti0m introduced the following which
were unanimously adopted:
Silver and gold coin have in all ages
constituted the money Of the world
were the money Of the fathers Of the
republic. the money Of history and Of
the constitution. The universal expert
ence Of mankind hns demonstrated that
the joint NE Of both silver and gold
coin - one money constitutes the most
stsb1e standard Of value and that the
fun amount of both metals h pecessary
- medium Of exchange.
The characterization Of either Of these
historic money metals means N appge-
ctsttnn from the value Of money. . tall
IN tlne prices of commodities diminu-
ton Of The pro6ts of legitimate business.
. continuing fncTeaae n the burden Of
dollar b productive Of increase channels
Of trade and industry where e no longer
Yields safe and sure return and IL die
accumulation in the banks and in the
great money centes Of The country.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

jupoB R0Gs and Senator Jones should
pouDd the key note Of the campaign oi
e4oco43cn in Arkansas. Little Rocl
M have already done that very
4aAg, ~ Memphis both, as chairmen
q cemmittees. declared by resolutions
their vjews and sounded the keynote Of
~ campaign of 'S6. Judge Rose for
- gold side Of the question and Senator
5onee for the free and unlimited coinage
q silver and gold, which views Of Sen.
5anes coincide with those Of . large
fDajoritv Of the Democracy Of the State,
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

IN attorney general Of the United
Ufn4sD - mads 8 ruling that each iudi .
81 divls1on Of TIE Indian Territory q
ooly enttt!ed to four deputy marshals.
- = each location Of the court. The
eoneeqnsnce = that criminals arc run.
e1ng rampant over the country and NO
- = aufh0fized 10 make arrests.
@n4Ge otaast and Chief Deputy Marshal
9.eang hevs fune 10 Washington 10 Oh.
- Sodtef. Unlsas something h done
- oocntsy Win hsve 70 be placed undel
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

ID c0ttun has been raised In Alpha
foooo. O.. where . we11 known planter
~ q111D 3 quantity Of tha& curious
49, evsEy st6lk Of which h = deep red,
49, -. leaf, boil and bloom. This
1cg9 sop comes from planting seeds
oto11ned 13x OF seven years ego from .
~ sea!k q rsd cotton found growing
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

I9no1As QucgAsAw. . Crsek Indian.
1Doe1vea ~ lAahss upon his bare boci
r. - Cseek eo11t house. He was con.
49, = - lndian coort of marrying 4
Dne9 GDnse1y ge1e4ed to him by blood,
Vnoco = peuhjb6ted by Creek laws. The
Vomao Alo0 recs1ved 6fty lashes In HE
Qo9oeg. Qo 1aw b 70 universally mp
- by pabaic sentiment among the
Csoo1D - thig O0e prohibiting the inter.
nnogF1AGs a blood relatives.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

II en- now Q private citissn, aud ~ q
citizen. responaible for the proper dis.
charge Of my political duties and
shall not. under any circumstances
support candidate who will follow out
the Sherman Cleveland. Carlisle finau.
cial policy. I do not say this becsuse
The public has any interest In how
discharge my political duties, but be.
cause Mr.. Carlisle has seen 6t to attack
my Democracy.
.'Nr. Cleveland was reported IN last
Saturday 3 dispatches ~ saying that be
would not support Democrat nomi-
mated on . '16-to-1' platform. OF
course be would not. II the silver
Democrats who made his election posi-
bic are not ct to hold cabinet positions,
or. In fact, any other Federal positions !,
who can expect Mr.. Cleveland to vote
for silver Democrat for PRESIDENT
''The struggle In the Democratic
party 10 to determine whether the gold
bugs can use the organisation ~ q
vehicle for the advancement Of pluto
cracy. or whether the party will stand
upon Democratic principles.
Tho silver Democrats expect 10 con.
troll the next national convention, and l
have no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland OF
Mr.. Carlisle will either bolt or vote the
Republican ticket.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

Nh lDA PACE. who graduated from
On oeate Univessity at Fayetteville d
yos end y now Associate professor
thete, has Just returned fom I year 4
EIadna1e course at Cornell University
lev York. She attained such distic.
- there that = Fellowship has been
ewnrt5ed her worth $500 per year. She
e 70 have this fellowship. and TO con
npue her studies - soon ~ she has the
opportunfty 10 return to Cornell. Thia
hopQg 4 > competitive one and Il
FeguIarly awarded to the best graduate
etndept n each department.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

- 1yel RaA0AM. treasurer. elect
- - =. /. D., 6lsd his bond o.
DG1u1ng. 1he bond wns made In Fort
- 81 3 y understood that the
- ~ - dspoetted In Fort Smith
~ ~ dfsb15ssmsut. .-Ysystteville
NAtb - natter visA tAs Taystts.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

0py. CEAn9H - issued q unueual
01nl llllal nnN1oo 10 William b. Wet.
80 WoG2ngtoa eoauty, Who was IN
oglom1B ~ eoavio1od q Rrand lar.
80 - e1n1onced 70 oae yoar's I'm.
ofUnDG1. u Wns Conditioned thet
- enpeo1 = - b vo1d e WATSON shall
49, eno W1lhia nve years hereafter
- eDooafeo11ng kquogs oe aay kind =
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22
Congressman Terry Calls The Deme.
crat.

VOD8s 0bo1oS AVtby V8oAD lu0 Wc00
erat.
The Arkansas Democrat In . recen
Issue says:
II the demand for free and unlimited
coinage at the ratio Of 10 to IL ri9h
the POpul lists deserve creditor originat
Ing 1t. They have been cfamoring TO,
free coinage for four years, and every
thing that the Democratic sgitators ar,
saying now was said by the Populist,
three years ago.
That Il strange statement to sppea,
in columns Of Democratic newspaper
Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, in hi
letter indorsing the Memphis bimetalli,
convention, says:
I'm this effort to return the ark O
the covenant to the tabernacle o
Democracy, / would gladly unite m,
voice with yours IN the encouraeemeni
OF true Democracy to stand by tn
old vessel.
when Senator Harris and entered
the senate, 30 years ago, ON the cam.
day, We found Hon. Allen q, Thurmar
the ststeliest man In America, lesdina
the battle, which has never ceased
and VIII never cease until Il end
In victory, for the restoration Of the
people to the rights plainly expressed q
the constitution; rights that were form
ulated in the coinage act Of l702, signed
BY George Washington, and again 3
1887, by Andrew Jackson, and slwsy1
In the creed of the Democracy: fhs
rights Of the free coinage Of god and
silver that the people might bring ID
the mints-which had been DESTROYED bv
the great crime Of 1873. Moro thar
ninety per cent. Of the Democratic
senators in that body, when Senator
Harris and entered II, were in favor oi
the immediate and full restoration Of
the law Of 1887, signed by Jsckson.
There was not then single Rold
standard Democrat In that body.
There are some there now only few !,
and they are wearing silver masks to
disguise themselves.
l suppose 1t will next be in order for
some gold standard advocate TO come
out and declare that Allen g. Thurman
was . Populist, as Josiah Patterson has
already declared that Andrew jackson
was "goldbug.
Very respectfully,
w. L. TERRY.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

Tnn b the financial plank Of the plat
form Of the last Democratic state con.
sention. Il was good then and Is better
pow. II b not necessary or wise for
ano<aer state convention this year Ia
ssitsra4e what was fully endorsed be-
DoFe. This d It:
1--WE still consider the act Of 1873.
VheTeby silver was demonetised, a. the
EEoeeDGt legislative crime Of the century,
~ demand the free and unlimited cola.
- q silver and gold ut ratio Of 16 to
= Il then existed. -
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

M.0ov. HoaAc1 Bosns, Of lows, has
%Sleeen Ietter o. IL currency question
- 3 0og 4cines friend, fn which be
- hlnso1f % record more vigorously
- go - N advocate Of free and nm
1ooo4 oolnAGDo silver BY this country,
ln1open1sat q any other nations.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

9RyAx says be will abandon The
Qe1ocsattc party u Il fails to declare
~ fsee I'D unlimited coinage It 10 to I !.
Qehog1 VIII no doubt follow, and theiy
ea!y chance wll) b 70 60 with the Popu.
~. o.-Ll011o Rock Democrat.
Wo0. wAst wflJ psul. Mitchell do n
- Dsnossn11s national ccnvsotion d.
boags ~ fsss ed snlini1sd ccinaes u
1otofa
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

ouxnalAu AnsUcxIs, of the Demo.
Gll11e otato central committee a
CG3epn6O. hne inDued : call for . Demo.
u11Ge ~ oouvenf1oo 70 - h61d at
QguxoS July Z, for tie purpose Of con.
noog1ng ~ 6nancial question.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

411o0NBY GENERAL KmsWoRfHY
psn1oeed = NJ opinion tha* regularly
cGoo1. penC1jc1ne physicians and
G1gTu1ns un6g tke old law are not
DoGo1k16 - pa1s re-examinat3on By the
~ Doaga 0D1er recent act.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

QoAe1Dogg1a9 have appeared In
osen1ln = sach quaatifies betwesn
Ichley and Oh. 8 dlstance oe twenfy.
~ n11es, - 70 cover the Burlineton
fgae1m oed camse much trouble. The
M011o heye been provided with steel
lg0110 NJ Which % cleas the tracks.
~ yume, Col., they have invaded the
0oD 1olds, doing much damage. They
ooom = b working their way southeast.