davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
constrained
become "a sol.


become SOL
.loug impulse which
. not resist.
4 ohe says of that period; 81 had no
| other motive in enlisting than love for
suffering humanity. ] ielt called to
so and do what could for the de-
| fense of the right; if | could not fight
l could take the place of some one who
could and thus add one more soldier
to the ranks. | had no desire to be
| promoted to any office; | went with no
other ambition than to nurse the sick
! and care for the wounded. | had in
| herited from my mother the rare gift
OF nursing, and when not too weary
and exhausted there was magnetic
power in my hands to soothe delirium. 4"
Actuated only by such motives, she
enlisted under the name of Franklin
Thompson ms n private soldier in com.
pany +, Second Michigan Infantry
Volunteers about the 25th of May,
1861, and was mustered into the SER
vice by Lieutenant. Colonel j. r..
Smith, U. 5. A. At first she enlisted
for three months and afterward for
three yeais or during the war.
Her frat duty was at Fort Wayne.
Detroit, Mich. where she drilled, did
fatigue duty and performed all the
necessary duties of a soldier in camp.
When oil duty she assisted in caring
for the sick and she did this 30 well
that she was often detailed for hospi-
tai service afterward. She came with
her regiment to Washington, stood
guard and picket duty and drilled with
he- company until the regimental
hospital became filled with cases from
sunstroke and other causes, when she
was detailed for hospital work. She
found, though, she could fight, and
when the sick were sent to city hospi.
tails and preparations made for the
march to Bull Run she joined her com.
pany and went along.
All during the fight she remained
with her comrades and did her duty
like the man she was supposed to be.
When the Union army retrented to
Centerville Heights, stacked arms, and
threw itself on the ground, rs she sup.
posed for the night, she went into the
stone church, which was used as a
hospital at Centerville, and became so
much engaged in doing what she could
for the wounded and dying that she
forgot everything outside the hospital.
Before she knew it the entire army
had retreated to Washington. Sho es-
capped under cover of the darkness and
made her way alone to Washington,
reaching camp twenty-four hours after
her company. Her GOODNESS on this oc-
casion and her general conduct as a
soldier led to her detail shortly after
as mail carrier to the Second Michi-
gan, and subsequently postmaster and
mail carrier Tor the brigade to which
the Second Michigan was attached. In
this capacity she went to the peninsula
with General McClellan's army and re.
mained there as postmaster and I!ail
carrier all through the campaign.
During this disastrous campaign she
bore herself bravely and well. While
Yorktown was besieged she carried
the mail on horseback for the brigade
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
Memorial Day.

Flutter of flag aad beat OF drum
Aud the sound OF marching feet.
And In long procession the soldiers
To the call OF the bugles sweet.
And the marching soldiers stop at last
Where their sleeping comrades lie,
The men whoss battles have long been
fought,
Who dared for the land to die.
Children, quick with your gathered flowers,
Scatter them far ana near;
They who We're fathers and brothers once
Are peacefully resting here.
Flutter OF banner and beat OF drum
And the bugie's solemn call,
In grand procession the soldiers come
Aud GOD is over US all
-Harper's Round Table.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
Life.
To the Liiy-Purity's Emblem.

Sweet Lily,
Purity
In thee shines forth;
No SHOWS OF North
Thy whiteness match;
Nosun rays catch
Enulgence equals to thine own;
Modestly bending
In whRte'er direction blown,
Charmingly blending
Royal statellness with yielding grace,
Thou Of all flowers art Queen,
ween.
Thou OF the spotless face.
&C. c. Marin. IN New York Suburban Weekly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

In an obituary notice printed in n
Kansas City paper, of the late deputy
warden OF the Missouri state peniten-
tinry, who had held the Office more
than 4Oyears, appears the undoubtedly
well-lntentioned statement that"Prob-
ably no man in Missouri enjoyed
wider acquaintance among the public
men over the entire state"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

the gem of the hospital records. These
two are the only cases OF women, dis
guised as men, entering the army that
are known on the records. There may
be more, but il so, the department
knows them not.-Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

Berlin, Vienna, Madrid, Naples,
Moscow, Badnpcst, Munich, Athens,
are the first eight European univer.
stiles, in the number of students at
tending courses Of lectures, according
to the Minerva, the year book for the
universities of the world. Harvard is
ahead Of Oxford aud Of Cambridge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

Warm grow the airs with summer,
Hill tops are covered with bloom,
Voice Of the song bird cometh
out from the thicket's gloom;
Move we in all this glory
Gently with bended head.
Memoirs live before us
Z This is the day OF the dead
I Memorial Day.
r ~, r,r To-. ~, ...i De- -.
W
Ia,
After
Blood. l. II spear.
Here is the que. q. .est time
In this soft bed OF years
Memorial Day.
Cover them over with fragrance
OF the sweet-h>arted flowers.
Laden with tbs dcws OF homage
And loving thoughts OF ours:
Heroes Cod bless them forever,
Give .hcm eternal peace
Nh.le from their life OF hardship5
We joy in their glad release,
Memorial Day.
Onward We march 10 the future,
Brayer for those brave men
Who fought and fell for freedom.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

Nebraska was once almost treeless.
but now it is n wcll-wooded state. This
is due almost entirely to Arbor day
planting.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
WOMEN IN THE ARMY.

ROM time to time
stories are told of
women who served
as soldiers during
the Civil War-but
records of the de-
partment at Wash
ington are silent
concerning most of
them. There are
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
Gods Miracle of May.

There came a message to the vine,
A whisper to the tree,
The blue-bird saw the secret sign
And merrily sang he!
And like silver string the brook !
Tremblsd with music sweet
Enchanting notes in every nook
For echo TO repeat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
4 magic touch transformed tho flclds,

Greener each hour they grow,
Until they shone like Furnished shiel,
All jeweled DER with dew.
Scattered upon the forest floor
4 million bits of bloom
Greathed fragrance forth thro' NOR
door
Into the days bright room.
Then bud by bud the vine confessed
The secret It had heard.
And in tho leaves the azure-breast
Sang the delightful word:
Glad flowers upsprang amid tho eF.a
And flung their banners gay,
Aud suddenly il came to pass
Gods miracle OF May!-
-. n sherman, in Ladies' Home Jolfl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

The coliseum of Rome was built to
accommodate 100, 600 spectators
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
An EmbezIlcr's Crushing Sentence.

Henry Bollin, the embezzling Treasurer OF
Omaha. Neb. has been sentenced to nineteen
years In the penitontary and to pay S2lO.-
900 line, that being double the amount .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
TIE 81

j. rHE SOCIAL q
fio.i9iiih d9ih breed a
k'aa asalSdNious beginmn
N social social glass
rs par parties. weddi
4, Great deal 'H1ra mnra
opposed. Yo,,nrso MUro
|now |SS,, !, lust to bse
hreak. N'0 ooun'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

MiDDLEBuRGH.P PA, MAY Is, 1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

d CHRISTIAN ,
fa,iId that Colr
|. 'ae New Worl
N waves and
~ was not far
Ihoated on In" r"I |,
fPoh the masts
|lIe shore. be.
H. We're caught It
KY the happy :
1. Is picture o >
my shores ar
pe,hh fruits of tn,
Ia Of the wear,
Flu benn,li... :
',to oyer the tired
illus. '"Aihg
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
NOGoD \

No GOD \
.i' God heaye
r. heayenisn n
Il one is in his
4 NE. Not /
4 r't clements
|as then, into
T. our daily
|sed into aspi
L We live in :,
/. piritual hafS
/ ,,onpulsion.
|, perfect froec
+ great loving
50 Just and
lnipathy wi
n lLr'i.oniy with il
'1OP Lawrence
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-04

Chickens and ducks at Constans.
Hon. III. w. Long of Martel
was in town yesterday
Hot Chicken Bouillon at Post
Office Drug Store today.
c. ]. Raysor Of Lowell is in
town on a visit to friends.
Fort Myers oranges at Constans.
Ben Mayo of Jacksonville is IN
the city visiting his family.
For Hot Coffee so to the Pest
Office Drug Store.
Col. Q. Z. Rocks of Fruitllnd
Park is in the city on business.
Best wearing School Shoes made
sold by ]. A. Rowell.
Jack Wilson Of California is a
late arrival a. he Mont, zuma
Turkeys cheap at Charles Con
STAINS.
Mrs Plant was very warm in her
praises of Ocala and our people.
Try Hot Chocolate at the Post
Office Drug Store.
Miss Nora Newsom left Sunday
for Claremont to visit relatives.
Fruit by carload weekly a, Con
STAINS.
Allen Gibson Of Grahamville
was in town yesterday evening.
Turkeys and fresh eggs at Con
STAINS.
The front of Peyser's cigar store
has received a fresh coat of paint.
Ladies Button Boots in all
styles and widths at A. ROwellS.
NJ. A. Rise and wife of Citra
were guests of the Montezuma
yesterday.
A public favorite is Rowell's
two dollar and a half shoe for men.
Two more of the small stores
down on Exposition street are now
occupied.
Fresh Georgia country butter at
Constans, worth CSC; sells for 25c.
A. B. Hopper and wife of Pater-
SOD, N. J e, arrived at the Monte
yuma last igEt.
Get the Lowest pr ces and late s
styles. Buy from Rowell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-04
Only Competent, Experienced anc
REGISTERED or J.ICFNTIATE

This morning at 7 the thermom-
eter in front Of The Ocala marked
$50.
For Sale-A SIS Kodak fer SIC.
This office
The you2g lady selling the most
ticket tn II Catholic concert re-
Ceives bar dsome present.
A good dollar Shirt is sold for
75c. aC ROwel, 5.
Send your wool1en goods TO the
Ocal4 Steam Laundry, and they
will be made as soft as when new.
]. J. Tucker and J. II. Booth Of
Grand Rapids. Mich, arrived at
the Montezuma yesterday.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
L. 5. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II. city marker.
Mr.. Plants party, in their pri-
vate cars, left at 9 o'clock this
morning for Leesburg and Eustis.
Don't forget that 81 Button
Boot for ladies. a better wCarer
never was made. J. a. Rowell.
The first strawberries Ct the
season were served AT the break
fast table at The Ocala yesterday.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case Of sickness or disability.
The Metropolitan Band played
in the band stand last night and
the music was most excellent. The
boys were not at all over-awed by
their contemporaries from Tampa
and did not allow their music to
be excelled either.
AT Constans' you will find full
line CT al fruits to he found in the
Florida market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11

The Meade County Globe has gone back
on Weather Prophet Hicks. The editor
braced himself all through January and
the earthquake predicted by Hicks d.dn't
come.
There Is a shaggy rumor abroad thst
the southern line Of Kansas Is several
miles TOO far south and may be moved.
This would put Arkansas city IN the ter
ritory-
Dyche told tho people % Emporia that
the earth. in his opinion. cooled from
molten sphere to dirt at the North Pole
first. and there man first appeared. about
1890 years age
a dramatic company Is now IN Southern
Kansas displaying Autographs OF an I'm
possible scene. wherein an fmpOasibls
horse jumps IN "a most impossible way
over an impossible chasn.
There have been IN Southern Kankas
during the last month fourteen lecturers
who were never heard Of before they came
and will De never heard OF again unlsHs
they should return. which IS not az al
likely.
Judge r 2. MoCailoch OF Anthony.
candidate for s. Louis. Is popular with
the boys d0ws his way because he once
consented 20 make the race for The IsEis-
Iature against a hopeless Populist ma
torlty. Those are She kind % patriots
who deserve connecting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
WHO PAYS THE FIDDLER

Albert H. Horton is a friend of temper
ance, but he has expressed himself as in
favor Of resubmission. Now Judge Hor-
ton announces that he is not candidate
for senator or any other Office. and II is
apparent, therefore that he did not speak
for political effect, but said what he really
thinks Matched against Judge Horton
is Richard Wake. lie was clergyman
once of the Methodist faith, but he
doesn't do much al it." Who is Wake
anyhow, that he should declare the sacred
white elephant shall not be molested
Mny men who are just as good as Mr..
Wake in the eyes of the Almighty, and
stand much higher at the banks, think
the people know better now than they did
in 1880 whether the law" is desirable OF
not. While Mr. Wake is watching after
the moral welfare of the whole state, they
are busy paying taxes on property that
was worth something once and may be
valuable again if Kansas can shake itself
OF foolishness and do business on business
principles. Give the taxpayers chance
If they want prohibition they will say so.
If they do not want it the business men
and taxpayers. not Mr.. Wake, are the
ones who must pay the fddler.-Topeka
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11

Of a church that does not happen tc
have creed exactly similar 10 thai
of the western world.
Is it really good sense or charity &c
suggest TO the ArmenianS that ii is bet
ter for them TO die with their religious
views, which by the way are not very
pronounced, than 10 live under the
rule of one of the largest nations Oh
earth in peace?
If the Armenians remain under Tur-
kish rule, they may become Christians
tacitIy; they cannot become Christians
and remain in spirit loyal Turkish sub
jects because the Sultan is the head
Of the MOhammedan church.
1t would be great and glorious
thing for the Armenians 10 have per-
feet freedom in their religious views.
but the idea Of allowing them TO be
murdered rather than lose them 10 the
western church is absurd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
SALONS, INDEED.

Judge Campbell says that he accepted
the money and dismissed the proceedings,
knowing that Heron intended to continue
in the business and with the intention Of
again pulling him if he should do So He
also said that he had the authority OF
Car Dawes at Topeka for conducting the
business in this way. Thus are the laws
of the state set aside.-Wichita Eagle.
We don't do il so here. When We pull
a gentleman for handing another few
schooners of lager, he pays his little fine
and costs like a gentleman and goes back
and thinks it over and tries to do better
next time, so as to come out even, or
more so. In Leavenworth they are not
so nice about it. Here vice loses half its
evil by losing all It's grossness- In other
words our are not joints like Wichita's,
nor saloons like Leavenworth, but salons.
kansas City Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
BUT ANOTHER JOB.

There are times in the experience of
every community when the people are
confronted by conditions which de-
mand an accounting, when estimates
and decisions become imperative
Whether il be of official corruption,
political outrage or high-handed clique
baseness, in a failure to meet the issue
the people will be left a prey to the
selfish interests Of designing and in
triguing men. Grand stand plays are
ordinarily rotten demonstrations. Dust
throwing is not an inspiring spectacle.
This community was stirred TO its very
depths on last Saturday night. All
day Sunday its solid. conservative ele-
mentS SQuirmed in restleSsness.
Mingled humiliation and Indignation
rendered many dumb. A conScien-
tious and conservative review of all the
facts and circumstances left the result
logical enough, but none the less mOrti-
flying and grieyOusly painful. Neither
anger, sorrow or protest can avail.
The Eagle stood ready to reveal the
facts, but why tell that which every
body interested fully understood, that
which everybody concerned was talk
ing about; why denounce or protest
when it was evident that the people
had already swallowed the dose so
oStentatiouSly and unblushingly pre-
faced, before their very eyes. The
game having been played and the per
Torrance closed it only remains for the
people to HQuidate the cost of the en-
tertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
NUMBERING AND RELIGION.

Zeal leads men into some exceedingly
ridiculous positions. The New York
Independent. a religious paper. has
just fallen into this trap. 1t Will be
remembered that there has been con
siderable talk of Russia taking posses
sion Of Armenia and possibly ConStan-
tinople. either by a mandate Of the
powers or by their tacit agreement.
The thought Of such thing sets the
Independent wild. II declares thar
rather than have Russia take charge
Of Armenia, it would prefer Turkish
rule. II favorS Armenia remaining
under Turkish rule for while. any
way.
The independent has reason 10 be
alarmed. Ii says that no greater
curse could come on a Christian coun-
try than 10 be ruled Icy Russia" or
in other words. the Greek church OF
Russia gives the Independent a chill.
Russia in possession of Armenia would
invite the Christian missionaries TO
move at once and they would do 1t.
II would forbid al religion bur the
Greek religion. II would abolish free
education and free press. Il would
be Russian through and through and
Roman and Protestant Christianity
would keep out and stay out
But what about the Armenians re-
naming under Turkish rule as the In
dependent suggests Is il really bet
ter for the ArmenianS 10 be butchered
their cities burned. their families out
ragged, than 10 be under the protection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
LOSE THEIR TOP-KNOTS.

While the Coreans do not appear to
have taken kindly 10 any Of the re
forms" instituted by japanese, there is
one in particular which arouses their
anger. A decree has been issued re-
curing each male Corean 10 cut OF his
''sangto" or topknot. The King was
the first to set tie fashion, under com
pulSion, of course, but when he sac
rificed his "sangto" he wept bitter
tears. These topknOts have from ear
lest times been sacredly cherished by
the Coreans. and up 10 the date Of the
decree no man dared 10 appear in pub
lie without one. The unfortunate in
habitantS Of Corea do not know any
thing about liberty as enjoyed in a
republican country. In the United
States a "Sangto." or half dozen Of
them could be worn by any man who
liked his hair dressed in that way We
do lot even raise any objection 70 bus
ties. while in Corea they would IN
douOtedly be regarded a. so great an
obstacle in the way Of reform that the
Corean woman who wore them IN
public would suffer the death penalty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
THE TRUTH AT LAST.

England is interested in at least one
American. deeply interested, and his
name is Mr. John Hayes Hammond,
the gentleman whom the Beers are
holding as a prisoner. Cecil Rhodes
and DR. Jim Jameson could be and
were remanGed 10 England for trial.
and of course will be taken care of.
No harm will ever come TO them. But
Hammond, the American, was in the
English scheme TO first rob and then
subject the Dutch republic. America
having no interest in the affair will
hardly go out of its way TO rescue Ham
mond, for JameSon's raid loses its
heroic aspect upon closer examination.
Ostensibly, Dr. "Jim" went to the
TranSyaal as the brave reScuer of his
observation-disclosures at johannesburg,
who We're supposed to be in danger
from some undisclosed design of the
Beers. The signers of the call upon
jameson to go to the rescue of the Op-
pressed Uitlanders, including Mr.. John
Hayes Hammond, were all directors or
functionarieS of Cecil Rhodes C0nsOli-
dated Gold Fields of South Africa
company. Inasmuch as Or. jameson
was the administrators of Rhodes Char
tered South Africa company in Mash
Onaland. the cause of the rising of the
Uitlanders would appear TO have been
a call from Cecil Rhodes at Cape Town
upon Cecil Rhodes in MaShOnaland to
come to the aid of Cecil Rhodes at JO-
hannesburg. The plot miscarried
simply because the miners Of the Rand
could not be enthuSed for Mr.. Rhodes,
even with the stimulus of one pound
sterling per day Offered at the office of
the Consolidated Gold Fields added TO
their grievances against the Beers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11

For upwards Of two years the pub
been quietly gathering material and
pictures for a new life of General
Grant. They believe they have made
a larger collection of portraits of Grant
many of them rarel and other pictures
relating 10 his life. than mas ever been
made before. This biography Will
bring out the real Grant in the same
vivid. thorough, and interesting man
ner as Lincoln is presented in the
life" now running in McClure's. They
have been fortunate in securing the co
operation of Col. F. d. Grant, who has
most of his fathers papers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
oKLAHoMA OUTLINES.

Henry Asp Is now corzlirg the Rec
sentiment "a Oklahoma
Item from Blackwell The Hlaa via
sad Blackwell was dead. S.
4 fast tran Wss pu- o. re C5ocizN
rczz sunday wiki zsE coaches
John Suyder. farmer Il Kay county.
claims 20 able % each rabbit on foo-
There are az free home leagsers n Kay
county alone. ard -Ee or3er - EroStng-
TIE K1az-s Journal = 10 fav7T q XIII
Ky any politician 40 attempts - KITE
F.yzz-
There = TAX .n Guthrie o. c2-tiag d5En
Al c.,y oheszls' salaries AID -egezi4as ne
oocuQztlo- TAX
TIE NeEk.-k R~pzbG-zs says ioczl
-ai--E-er prearaes rbe lzE from zee
B.bse and The s-aru-e.
TIE eolored Teos-e C Kizgasaer Aase
nj q pzeer iat5 ere sea :; v.l bs
caIisss ;s.s Cots Lt--c1-
TIE seys-.ueaL Esi~r 4-sgLesing Per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
ALONG TaE KANSAS NILE.

They are digging for coal Ga Trego ooun-
IS. The shaft Is nov down - feet
During tire year o. 10 Reno cosaty
pad out gi.s-1 f9r criln-nal prose-Itiols-
TIE vo-tferous youth q. Newton are r.
the lac. stages o. Tire -'rgAberne-k- craze
R.H Doouu. the famous outlaw. was once
an exchange hsad" IL me o1os O. ne
Fre5oa-z saa-
Governor RIDE speaJs % a woman
"s-oop.rs down % tie her garter" whz'
KIND Of = garter Is -ecg
TIE Great Berd san zoT has z,ons
floor. and al - leeZs % make - rl.1iazval
- . rn7a- AID portcu-La.
The Ea-zaa Blue Book 81 20; Dc prist-
e. TIE attorney general says tae stats
zlE rot stand the expense
Whea E1tar EacDsaal5 % orfo-t. e.
la France. hs should aru himself vita .
CLUB ard Lsera,s Joaz WALL
Ire sauna Re1sal.-s- says rzht Cat
tazt George r Cole - ths OILY safe q
Zeal vas L. sure y re1ou--a-lsz-
Two yea-z a~3 ere Fora-srta q sta-sas
we're ss-aunc-E sse.r stzo aercsa-z
shorty asts-. tasy gy- together aa4 -
nominated rze--
spsak1< % tse o. territory. ths Ab.-
lsze Earee.1- .--zns-es fha. tse Who,e q
Faaasr.sa1.a 1s414 hs go tyv1 ta eastern
Eansas Etags- ~ sro1ale-
TIE Great Be-4 Register hsaev-r that
lad Plzzs Ls-- o. Ins2-s Fs=salaea -
ire sa1a:e Gee q taa re~ s4tts-se -
- oals haze as--a sa1as5 Hans
ne lllrg - -a- ssb-trszss-y seher~
- go @a-ioEzi Faruer Al.arez uas
prooatiy the zar< - Jerry E--u1aaz- lie
s4s slSs.s Eaz-s 9z- - = ...s---<.