davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
MIS-. Mackav,g Father Dead.

Rome, July 2O.-Col. Daniel e. Hun
gerford. father of Mrs John w Mac
kay died at IL o'clock this morning at
ford was a native of Herkimer county,
New York, going to California in 1919.
In 1877 Col Hungerford removed to
Europe. but two years later returned to
New York In 1887 he took UP his resi-
dence permanently in Rome. His
death was caused by tunOr of the hv-
er.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
Merchant Rubbard ASSIGNS

Blue Rapids, July 2O.-J- E. Hubbard.
general merchant, made an assign
ment Saturday evening to Fred A
Stocks of the State bank Dull trade
and the impossibility to collect forced
him to the wall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
Huntington Has a Hand Tn b.

Portland, Ore, July 2O.-A rumor is
current here in railroad circles that
Coils P Huntington and the Southern
Pacific people have hand in the new
government of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company, which Will, on
August l, be transferred from the juris-
dictfon of the federal courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
Fine Span of Horses Drowned.

Waterville, July 2O-Herbert Davf-
son lost a fine span of matched horses
and came near losing his own life Sat
urday evening by attempting to ford
the Blue with a cultivator behind the
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
A Labor Convention Against Silver

San Francisco, July 2O-The Cali
fOrnia socialist labor convention has
adopted a platform protesting against
the free coinage of silver on the ground
that such action would be class legis-
latfon, inasmuch as it is alleged it
would benefit the debtor class at the
expense Of capitalists. The platform
declares that free silver would not ben
eft laboring men, as wage earners are
not as rule debtors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
Free Silver Convention.

At st. Louis, July 22d, the Santa Fe
Route-the home road-wiu sell tickets
July 10, 20 and d. at one fare go. 500 for
round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

Dr. A. p. Sawyer: have used one
box of your Pastilles, and they have
helped me more than anything else
that / ever used, and I have tried al
most everything. Mary Johnson. Bush
nell, III. Frank Sim. Pharmacist. 607
Kansas aVPnIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
Heavv Rain ID ster1inr.

Sterling. July 20.-One of the heavi-
est rains that this vicinity has had for
years fell Saturday evening and night
without intermissiOn This viii Dut
the farmers in good spirits, and give
fresh impetus to business. Corn is in
good condition and lower prices looked
for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
.eCIimate and HeaIthn Discontinued

Washington. July 20.-"CHmate and
Health which has been a regular
monthly publication of the weather bu-
reau, has been discontinued because of
doubt as to authority for the expendf-
lures incident thereto under the last
administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

Appleton, Minn.-Dr A. P. Sawyer:
Dear SRI have used your Family
Cure and can safely say I have never
used anything better for kidney trou-
bic. Mrs, j. H Craig. Frank Sim
Pharmacist. 6O7 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

At St Louis, July 22d. tickets sold BY
the Santa Fe Roulette home road
July 10, 20 and q. at one fare (S9-50) for
round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

At St Louis. July 22d, the Santa Fe
Route-the home road-wiH sell tickets
July 10, 20 and q. at one fare ($9.50) for
round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
Populist National Convention

At ST. Louis, July 22d, tickets sold by
the Santa Fe Roulette home road
July 10, 20 and q, at one fare $3.50 for
round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20
Ponnlist NationaI Convention

Bicycle renting and repairing. Topeka
Cycle Co., 112 West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

Try US on collars. We can make them
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry,
112 and ia ". 9Th St Phone 332.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

r. III. Lam berson has bought out the
half interest of Lee Thompson in the
Union Steam Laundry and is now pre-
pared to manage the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

Dr. A. P. Sawyer: L have used one
box of your Family Cure for a severe
pain in my side, and was cured from
all pain Mrs Mary Jane Marshall.
Galesburg. III. Frank Sim, Pharma-
cist. COZ Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

Ayers Ague cure is a vegetable pre-
paratiOn, and warranted to cure all
malarial disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-20

Ladies' shirt waists Iaundered so that
the colors viii not fade by Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia W. Sth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Fall River. Feb ct has been a dull
week in the print cloth market. The sales
have been Light and almost wholly OF
odds They were in moderate lots, scat
tered among the mills and the deliveries
Tul a few thousand pieces weekly through
June. 4 few spot odds and regulars were
sold. There has been almost no demand
Tor regulars. Manufacturers have held
firmly 20 =. cents for both regulars and
odds, and the market Is quoted as firm a.
that price. An attempt was made 70 cut
under the - cents basis IN bidding, but
the manufacturers would Tot consider the
bids. The prospects are against any in
crease Il prices for some weeks az least,
and the probability Is that business VII
continue for some time % De quiet The
spot sales were not large enough % b. OF
assistance IN the deliveries and the stock
increased SEQ pieces, odds and regulars
both riEng up. Two Or three weeks more
VII bring the stock Up 20 a million pieces
and break the record Of recent years.
ST LOUIS COTTON.
s. Louis, Feb. Cotton quiet: mid
ding. 1ssc- receipts net. - bales; ship
nects. 10 bales: stock. 80 bales.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
Liverpool Feb. --Baco1-Stes lady; &C.
ualG moderate.
Beef-Extra India mess. rs ID; prime
mess is 81
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. 5,s q:
medium, - d.
Lard-Duu: prime western. IS 81; re-
fined. Ga pailsl IS 81
But-er-F-nest United States. IS; good.
sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

Of January last, from a man who con
fessed TO its abstraction. Both Of the
prisoners confessed that they did not
know their accuser and Herr Braun
has since been released.
GERMAN RECRUITS.
The cases of +. ". Boehne OF Brook
lyn. y. Y, and William Shredder OF
HamOrnnd, Ill. both OF whom were I'm
pressed into the German army. have
not been brought to the notice OF the
United States embassy Whenever the
embassy has been notified Of such cas-
es, they have invariably been speedily
adjusted There has been an unusual
number OF seizures OF Americans of
German birth for the army this year.
They have numbered about twenty
weekly and ali have bean relsaSsd svher-
ever the real obligations covered them
A young man from Cincinnati was re-
leased this week on the representations
Of the United States en- bassy.
Mr. ]. r. Jackson. the secretary 81
the United States embassy. was off,
cially presented 70 tho ex-empress
Frederick, as charge q a1aires, on
Wednesday.
The ball which was 20 have been Civ
en- tonight by the members Of the
American colony here n honor OF Wash
fnEton's birthday, has been postponed
until next Tuesday. when IL VIII take
place at the Kaiserhof. About 600
guests VIII be present
There was reception today IN hon
or OF Washington's birthday at the
residence Of Mr.. J. y. Jackson The
German-American give a ball tonight
n honor OF Washllgton's birthday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 2-Cattle-Today's mar
ket was extremely limited, but prices
showed no improvement. The receipts here
and at other western markets this week
show heavy increase over last week and
a year ago. Prices are unusually low and
the recent declines have been mainly in
good to choice cattle heavy steers suffer
ing the most, as the demand is chiefly for
good killing, light and mdium weights.
Fed Texans are good in quality and are
wanted by local Slaughterers. Prices to-
day ruled as follows: Fancy beeves, Sf5
@4.50; common to prime steers, s.. 9GIS0;
stockers and feeders, $S.00G3.SS; cows, bulls
and heiferS, S2.O06I3.S5; veal calves, $500
8. .; Texas fed steers, s.. 4G3.S5.
Hogs-Todays receipts were below the
average. Prices were strong to little
higher early, but weaker later. Common
10 prime droves sold at S-SS142 7lz. the
bulk of the sales being at s4.15d4. %.
Choice butcher weights and superior light
bacon hogs sold the highest and extreme
" heavy were again Disseminated against
a year ago the best hogs sold at $40.
Sheep-Prices today were little more
than nominal. Common to choice ma
tive sheep were quotable at S2.50d3 20;
extra export sheep at $3.SOd4.00; west
ems. s. 35Q3.65 lambs, 375d4.70.
Receipts-Cattle, 30; hogs, 1850; sheep.
1000.
Kansas City. Feb. 22.-Csttle-Receipts
800; shipments. 1850; steady TO strong;
eNaS steers, SLSpllo-Dts peel Steers S-SS4
4.15; stockers and feeders, 8. +0d390.
Hogs-Receipts, 3.70o; shipments, 5000;
strong; heavies, $3.5SG3s0; mixed, S3.75d
$50; lights, S.eodS.9O.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; steady; muttons,
S2.Od350.
ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, Feb. 22-Cattle-Very quiet;
native beeves, s. 2Q46O; light steers. SITS
G3.40; stockers and feeders, s.. 1063.7G.
Hogs-About steady, unchanged
Sheep-SiOTN. UNCHANGED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
THE CHUKCHEs.

The Is~ntcn services at St Johns
church viii take place Tuesday .. n:
Wednesday 4 y. no; Thursday. p IN.
and Friday al p m. until further 10
lice. All cordially invited 20 he a.
these short Lsntsn services
Cathedrai-L,ow mass a. N: high
mass 1920 a. m: eerucn By Rev. J.
Faher; instruction IA Christian doc
trine .. m: meeting of the I. I. :
.. n: vespers and benefictiOn 10
p. n: discourse on the s1bJs-ct God
the Creator by Rev. J. IL Tlssn-
Plymouth Congregational church
corner Lawrence and Second: services
begin a. II a. N. and TO p. n: preach
ing BY tie pastor Morning subject
- discouraged Prophets Coosoizs
ton" Mrs. Hovartb beaumont has
charge Of the music AID VII sing b0ts
morning and evening AL veico-ne.
Church Of Christ. Scse1tist. Fletcher
block. III West Second sere~ts services
at 1915 a m 90 which su ar invited
CnriEtlan Science disyensary &nd read
r. z roora "a connection wtra the above
organization Rooms OPEN ffora .
m % .. m ~rcep< Sunday ssd Nor
Day. Inquiries and those Interested
sEs invEe1 20 call
- Joan ErsecCfAf Cl1fla FfIEfsf
Tairi and Topeka &y~1Bs. h@TTtcss
II a. N. ard TO ?. n Morning Pep
uiar Topic." music ~ elsar<~-ts choir
wi.h Eperlzi caertory. BFsni2g u1u-
&C by ro1,ed choir win duet oTsT-Ory
~ Mss Monte U,Inkar al Casper
Hayr.es Gar.zy Scaons e. 80 A. "a
Harry Goreon. supsr1s,snr~nt Toslnz
Peoples religious Se~Tics 80 , "a a.!
cordially Invited 20 D. present
Ce1trai Bsvt1xt os1ruh. corner DoE-
gias ard C1evelaad Rvgaucs. L A Hal
pzz-or- EerpiAr Er-acAlsE services
a. &c - a. "a and : p >. IT. Sestse-;
ruorrirg s~-Tnou.-' T6ozasf k.ER Eore fFa
r.5~zar. Tnan F@2os fsYra.nR tss.Es
TIE Nature CO saving Fam Pap
-lEua a. ? n &c Ceocrzl Csyfst.aa
cnsrca- sGaszy Nrhooi 81 In. ~ r.
EzrT1so1. Egp~Ttntsr1s-s1s g105oT Zr-
Son a. 2 Il. B-D1e cub a. ,. II. u.
7. +. L. - 80 - n
g-aity Chapel G'1ftxrfarl S0rfh La-
renee avsaus D@sEsea FIrEs Ao6 S~coEd
Rev ~ s Van. az yzstoT. VII SF=2es
m a word About HTss-srtses' J.
t-r sFe- * fe- services ~ ee fe11
81 th- GA sf1-a G-aa1 a. : - o'etock
Ie--s4re Your Eo.h~ss = b4s. Wnnx ..
Hss 20 H-r. Whai & . - Her CAT
1re1 TA~ nEn.s aiG iaetst3< ths
f--.ty rhg.r. ',Ws~g~ 8 &y syaE1er1nx
Toy T1aixsr~ - .h- Ca11e fzaisy
49, izs H0.. C.y~ "a -. Sa&ssa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
IN HONOR OF GEORGE
Red Men Give a TaDquent in Remembrance
of Washington.

No happier or jollier crowd of men
and brethren ever assembled in Wich-
tia than were TO be seen last night
at Redmens hall on Market street
The occasion was an open banquet
given by the Redmen's lodge of this
city not only 20 the members but TO
their friends as well. This lodge is
one of the strongest in the city and one
that is American in its character and
purposes than the order of Redmen-
What the Shriners are 10 the Masonic
lodge is a membership in this order
who not only believes in taking care
of the family but in enjoying some of
the pleasures Of life while on earth be
low.
Noone entered the hall, no difference
how rusty his coat, but what he was
welcomed and fed. Songs, Music, plen
~ 10 eat and general good time was
had until l. o'clock. The lodge in
this city now numbers over 800 mem
bers and is increasing weekly.
1t is a benevolent order which the
city is proud of and comprises among
its members some of the best and most
enterprising citizens of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
MEET, EAT AND TALK
Revolutionary Daughters Hold Interesting
Exercises.

The ladies who hold membership in
the Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution celebrated last
night the anniversary of the birth of the
Father of mis- Country. A banquet was
given at the home of the regent of the
local branch of the society, Mrs. DR..
George Lewis.
The Daughters, accompanied by their
husbands, some of whom are also men,
bers of the society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution. sat down at
about 7 o'clock p. m to a sumptuous
banquet in the dining room of DR.. Lew
is colonial residence on North Law
renee avenue. a feast of reason and
flow of soul followed the repaSt, num-
erous appropriate toastS being treated
with felicitouS responses
The National Society of Daughters Of
the American Revolution is but a very
few years old, yet it numbers already a
large host of the leading society ladies
of the country, particularly Of New
York and New England
1t is as yet less than a year since the
first steps were taken toward the or
ganization of the Wichita Chapter,
which is receiving frequent accessions.
Eligible candidates are readily welcom-
ed TO membership. although the eligfbil-
ity of applicants for membership is
closely scrutinized. The prime essen
tial for eligibility is hneal descent from
an ancestor who. in military service or
in civil office. aided the patriotic cause
in the struggle for American indepen-
dence.
1t is but three or four generations
since our sireS fought at Bunker Hill,
suffered at Valley Forge and conquered
at Yorktown and it is therefore evident
tention to a proper preservation of
family records can prove the eligibility
Of its daughters TO this society of most
elevated patriotism, eminent respecta-
bility and national ton" The follow
ing program was rendered:
1T is, indeed, a desirable thing to be
wei descended, but the glory belongs
TO our ancestors" Responded TO by
DR.. W. II. Graves.
The only thing in the United States
that brain and Drawn cannot win is a
titla. and that was what the American
republic was founded 10 prevent" Re
Spouse from E. u. Kimbau.
.'OnSpTingS of noble Sires, proud Of
our heritage" Response from a
Daughter.
Daughters 81 great heroes, for the
past We stand" Response from a
Daughter.
"A little Of the old-tin,e fire for our
national ideas would go far towad elm
mating the political Ills that are troub-
ling Us today" Response from DR..
George F. Lewis
our country's welfare Is our first
concern" Response from a Daughter.
The highest title sn American Citi-
zen can have Is that Of an American
citizen" Response from ". \. Reed.
is 7 "a : in
May the blood spilled by thousands
With equal merit in the cause Of indie
pendence and freedom be 10 ensuing
generations an eternal pledge Of unal-
Logged RepublicaniSm. federal union.
public prosperity and domestic happi-
ness" Drank "a silence with colonial
punch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
AUDIENCE Is WELL PLEASED
Miss Couthours Concert Company Enter-
tains Quite Nicely.

The concert given by Miss Jessie
Couthoui. and her company last even
ing at the Auditorium was well attend
ed q good sized audience being present
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
The concert was OF the most refined
and elegant; everything being done In
that precise. tasty and delicate man
ner. which marks the lady or gentle
man wherever found. There was no
fashy glamor OF color SO often faunt~i
before the eye. 10 augment an other
wise good performance. or cover up
the deficiencies OF a poor one. but the
entertainers simply and dainti'y enter
tanned their audience as real bona 1de
ladies and gentlemen would do.
The program ranged from the classi-
cal TO the popular style. and everything
was conducted with neatness and ac-
| curacy. The recitRtions by Miss Cou-
! thoui were Enthusiastically received BY
the audience. Her pathetic selections
Were indeed touching. and hardly
/ person IN the house oUt who were
| greatly moved by them. Her humor-
| Gus selections were simply Incapable
| OF Improvement. she was encurcd
again and again. and after her last
number upon the program ahe was
called back and smiles and bows would
4 not do. SO she answered as before vita
/ another selection which only made She
| audience long for more; time and again
/ she came back and bowed her thanks
/ % her enthusiastic admirers. who I'm
/ ally reluctantly relentcd. Her voice
/ Is a fine one. indeed. and filled the aud
/ ftorium 10 the farthest corner. Mr..
/ Wilder is a musician OF talent and al
though he has been seriously sick FOR
several days. rendered two solOs upon
his flute in a very delightful manner
His two step, which was played upon
the piano by himself and Aiiss Low.
was very pretty and has the popular
and pleasing ring.
Miss Low IL a very pleasing accof9p-
anis; and in her duets with Mr. Wilder
showed great precision strength and
/ accuracy OF touch. Miss Thomas has
a clear fun. mellow soprano voice. She
nuSd The hall quite nicely and the e1-
ceIent de1ibiity Of her voice n truly
delightful. no coatortt0ns being mecca
Bary IN using a.. She has oonsentsd
U sing OTIS morning a. the First n. T..
church where che last chance will be
had Of listening 20 her.
on the who's tho concert was FIRE
and was a delight 20 the audience both
FOR It's excellence and the consciousness
az knowing the performers to be real
ladies and gentlemen n The highest
sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
BOTH COME To DRAWS
Two Boxing Exhibitions Before the suffolk
Athletic Club.

Boston Feb. 22.-Upwards Of 1000
persons witnessed two of the finest
exhibitions of boxing that have been
held in Boston this season, at the West
Newton street aImory, under the au-
spices Of the Suffolk Athletic club. A
Twelve round bout between Nick Bur-
ley Of California. and Charley Strong
of Newark. y. J., heavy weights, ana
a fifteen round go between SOlly Smith
OF New York and John Lavack Of Cleve-
land O.. were the features and both
contests resulted in 2, draw.
Rurley was unexpectedly put out by
Strong IN one round at the armory on
Feb. 10. and in order 10 get on the
match for this evening. his hackers
ware obliged TO give Strong the entire
purse and . good bouAIs besides. The
odds were ten 10 seven on Burley. Both
men started in at A rapid pace. and
the first rounds were Of the whistle
wind variety. with the odds in favor Of
Burnley but in the tenth round Strong
landed a heavy one on BUTley's right
hand. which ne had hurt a snort while
previous in training, and he vas I'M
able % do much with il during the rest
rr the contest Burley drew first blood
in the third round. and twice during
the contest his opponent was saved by
:he gong from being knocked out.
Buriev. escaped without a scratch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

10 write what he chose, as he chose,
over his nom de plume, TO be subject
10 none of the restrictions or disci-
pline of the office, al, it was said the
good salary of $1,000 a year. This
connection firmly seated Mr.. Nye in
his fame, and in the course OF year
or so he had doubled his earnings by
syndicating his letters. For the past
few years reports has had it that his
profits have been from $4,000 10 $4,000
year. He has fine home in Staten
Island, and another in Buck Shoals,
y. c., the latter being his permanent
residence.
New York, Feb. "a special TO the
World from Asheville, y. c., says that
Bill Nye's brother, an attorney resid-
ing in Minneapolis, arrived three hours
after the death of the famous writer.
No arrangements have yet been
announced in regard 10 the funeral.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
THEY WANT JERRY'S SCALP
Pop Politicians Have Knives for the Sock
less Statesman.

a big conspiracy has been Matched
against Jerry simpson
There are TWO strong combinations
SCI up against him and If one don [
bNst him the other will.
Dan {. Z-ckv~ was in the city yes
to-day and gave part of the plan away
while others sprung leak through
Ns.-ich other parts IF il became known.
Nj. ecker was the assistant secreta-
r. 6 state in the first and last Populist
administration and : on 20 his lob.
The Wichita scheme : 10 pur Colo
mel Taylor up for congress against
Jerry. This is backed IL = SAID. bv
all the local politicians ana great
many state politicians i Is NOT u.sr-
NOUS by any means a. Mr. Lewelling
has not given his sanction 10 il and
Colonel Taylor is thought 10 be loyal
10 LewelliuS. In other words Colonel
Taylor believes. no doubt. that the
prospects before him would be brighter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
DOC KELLY nor
Some Gentleman Sold Him Hay That was
Full OF Rocks

Doc Kelly. the spectacular coiOrsd
drayman. was or the warparh last
night. He shouted az a reporter FOR
the Eagle in such a high pitch OF voice
that the business men on North Main
street thought there was 4 riot and
rushed bareheaded out on the street 10
So what was going on He had a most
alarming grievance and told i 70 the
reporter, and Incidentally a street
crowd. n a tone OF voice 80 loud ThSt
Z could have been heard a. the court
Z, use. He wanted the Eagle % de-
nounce and expose Zhe DUtchmaa that
sold him load OF hay recently. he
cd loJ know the mans naD@. buc be
was quite sure mat he was a DutchmzD
He paSc tie man his price for ne hay
AMI did 10; propose % pay three DOL
lars ard a quarter a ton FOR rocks. lie
said that when his l.rfls bog threw
down the hay 20 ths horses yesterday
a Big rock fell down with me hay and
struck his gray mare o. -1e had and
came within an ace of killing me AM
nal As & was. TIE mares ear Was
nearly knocked OF and she has been
carving n%r head sideways ever Erics
II l. bad uO- ben for tae l4ttie boy
twisting the rCck IS 3: feI . To1f
have killed The rnzre- When docs a.
reurion was called % ire fact fcat
-he-e we're rocks a RS hay be proceed
q % investigate aid found altogether
10 pounds q rex t1cl81ing q u q
o.d tulog that CITY Ezz.Deeg Jacs.oa
hal taken - from ta= ssEers- Doc
protested loudly -5at re Tas an honsst
nan, that Re Was Wiling % pap a FAR
price Tor hay ard wanted hay aid ngt
rocks. BE proposes % watch re
scales Or tea yearE. - Necessary. ard
p-1rnl=es - Lex tAe Dusch-nz1 r1e E-s-
time BE- Ee.s h.z eye "a hl-n. evel
thouEa q wi cost hirn the price q tEs
tons - nay
Butte N5-f. Fsb. Z-TAs Bg-tr AZ
EcElo- ElC-rr company rl4zT Trt fe
dee aEa ~ rnE L1Et-z-c1 u egg cta-
pauv fgr So -. Ea-1e 20 ore -1Ee1 fr1r1
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