davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Escapade of Mrs. Mollie F. Gilmore
and Charles Tyron.
CAUGHTB BY SHERIFF LEWIS
THEY HAD ALSO TAKEN THE
HUSBANDS CASH.
That Is What Mr.. Gilmore says-He
First Calls For Their Arrest, But
Experiences a Change of Heart
The Wife Makes a Statement
The Elopers Return to Montana.

Because Molly Fisher and Charles
Iyron. alias Charles Darling, left
Helena few days ago and came to
Salt Lake without asking the permis-
sion OF Tom Gilmore, the husband of
the woman. and because, according to
MS story, they stole $500 from him. the
two runaways were arrested on Sun
day night by Sheriff Lewis and Deputy
Andy Burt. Later the two visitors
from Montana We're discharged N ac-
cordance with subsequent order from,
the sheriff of Montana, and now the
Two are on their way back to the city
where their accuser dwells
Fyron and Mollie Fisher Gilmore
came here on the 9th or 18th of July.
and went to the Palace boarding house.
On Sunday the telegram from the Mon
tana sheriff arrived stating that war
rants were out for them, and on Sun
day night they were escorted to the
county Jail. Yesterday the accuser of
the two travellers seems to have under
gone change of heart, for at o'clock
telegram arrived at the she~iff's Of
nee stating that the case had been dis
missed and that the two prisoners were
to be released.
A PECULIAR CASE.
The case has peculiar aspect. Mol
lie Fisher Gilmore claims that the
charge that she robbed her Helena hus-
band of $500 is excessively absurd. as
she was the sole possessor OF the family
funds. Gilmore, according to her YER
sion of the tale, was being kept by her,
and the reason she left him was that
he had rnaltreated her
MRS. GILMORE'S STATEMENT.
Gilmore doesn't own cent that I
didn't give him." she said yesterday to
Herald reporter. Il run dance hall
and a saloon there, and the reason I
left him was that he treated me badly.
l was willing that he should take all
the property in order to get rid of him,
but now that he has tried to annoy us
in this way 1 will go back to Helena
and demand my property. 1t will be
easy enough for me to show that Gill
more does not own a cent"
SHE IS VERY. ANGRY.
Mrs. Mollie Fisher Gilmore is very
wrathful and very indignant. She says
that she told her husband that she was
going to st. Paul to visit her sick
father, and that she came TO Salt Lake
instead in order that he might lose all
trace of her. On her departure, she
says that the Helena parasite gave her
a ticket and $22. And the money"
she concluded. was all mine. Ach,
himmeli"
WILL HAVE A LIVELY TINE.
Mrs. Gilmore left on the evening train
for Helena, accompanied by Tyron,
and she is going to make affairs lively
in the extreme Cor her Grant spouse.
She is of rather prepossessing figure
and face, and has look of adamantine
When she was searched
after the arrest, only S13S was found
in her purse, a fact which seems to
make absurd the story of Gilmore that
she had relieved him of $500 and other
property Both of the parties have an
extremely unsavOry reputation in Hell
ena and it is understood that the man
has lived at Mrs. Gilmore's expense for
many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
CORN BURNED UP.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 2.-Specials to the
Capital tonight from every corn produce
ing county in the state show that this
years Kansas corn crop will not be over
so per cent of last years. Hot winds have
withered the product in the southern half
of the state and few fields will average
ern tier of counties, except in the eastern
portion there will be no corn. In the
northern belt. north of the Kansas river,
though needing rain corn has not shown
the least sign of drouth and will make a
full crop If relief comes within a week
No hot winds have blown there. The re-
ports show that today has been the cool
est for week and Sunday the hottest
Yesterday the thermometer stood at from
los to III in the south central part of the
state. and there is no crop there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Farewell Recention

A reception is TO be rendered this even
ing in the Sixteenth ward westinghouse
to Samuel ID. Winter. who is about 10
leave for a mission 10 the eastern. states.
Following is the programme prepared:
Trio. SamI d. Winter. MaG Price.
..........-... ......Win Christopherson
Comic song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. CliSSold
Selection ............ Harmony Glee Club
Recitation -....-..-.... Miss Hazel Grant
Solo Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Song ...---.-:-..--.-.-.-.-.-. ..MisS Ida Pitt
Instrumental Quartet.
Selection ....-..-.. Harmony Glee club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Peace Negotiations Return to the
Ultinatum Stage.
SALISBURY IS PROVOKED.
TIE EUROPEAN CONCERT RE
SEMBLES A FARCE.
British Premier's Statement In the
House Of Lords-Obstacles En-
countered In the Negotiations
Thirty-two Americans Received
By the Pope-Fort Chakdara Re
ieved By British Force.

Constantinople, Aug. From pres
ent indications the powers will be COM
PEELED to send another ultimatum to
Turkey. The action of Tewfik Pasha
in submitting a series of amendments
to the draft of the treaty of peace COM
pleted at Saturdays sitting of the am
bassadors is regarded as meaning de-
lay of two or three weeks in the sign
ing OF the preliminaries of peace, and
it is further thought it will possibly
necessitate another threat in the nature
of an ultimatum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
CUT RATE 70 ALL POINTS EAST

Via Oregon Short Line.
For particulars, call at city ticket
Offices. corner Second South and West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
BOND LIST.

Z. S. IS r. ex Mutual Urn 6s JOY
int ..........-. 81 n. ]. c. gen IS .1133s
Z. s. IS reg. -111si North. Pa. lists. 11715
I. S. As COUP lips North. Pa. ENDS. 577k
&. s. n IS reg -lz59s North. Pa. As. 90ls
L. S. IS coup, ex Northwest Con-
int. .....-.....-1259s soils, ex int. IA
u. s. IS reg ....u3ia Nw'st consois,
L. S. 5s coup, s. =. deb. 5s
ex int ---.-.-. 1872 of ...-...-...... 1882
Pacific IS OF 's5. 17a4 Ore. Nav. 1sts.l1I
Atchison d.. S67s Ore. Nav IS. ga
DO. End A. 55sz r. G. w. lists. 7SlL
San. S. 2nds....10s st. P. con- IS 1914
c. P. lists OF IS. .1011s st. L. & s. F.
D. & r. G. As. SS7s gen 6s. 1I31k
D & r. G. Is. .1101k South R'y 5s 91B
Erie. 2nds---.-. 81 Tex Pa. 1sts..... 91I5
II. & T. Cen 5s- Jos Tex. Pa. 1sts. 81
do 6s .--.-..-1o5 do. 2nds.. 1854
L. q n. 4s-..-... S3A y. p. lists of &c .1Oi
n. K. Il. 1st As. S61s West Shore As 1891
do 2nd 4s.-.... 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

Paris, Aug. "A special from Con-
stantinople says the ambassadors are
determined to maintain the wording
of their draft of the treaty of peace
without any change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Consti-
patton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

a alirisua sssss Asssr - sa.aa1sss~
A1slassa~Ss

a 1larlsla sts~s As,ssr - ieaas,iaa~sa.-
Asrslapa~s~
That Is i curious R.ssrs E.iFota gsfss 81
u ssr 5pnp saal4e. sl1y.sssr.ssstc-inEEsg
Nhp. u 1855. 80 lis hanas aist rs
eu.iersipns IL Lssneplrs atgu f'seshE g
tile nEtsDn 9as . lpnnrau aaBs rssf l.sst.
don Spectator ms Nsl epts.EssIsaE .
CLAUSE thRt csrslsp FHnr1I.af,ssf xss. e
- pg,snss o. usa-sars easat. Atse. - lisss
the fsrae - Eheae Gates HfT5K1a 4 eTgB
ugard. ~ fHSl ,sr Dos. Nst s1.ua-s. bgE
npFhsfE sns faBslG e szsrtr RnaEe
tip " Uia ~ Orr EeeBrlG Eise szEsssrI.
erg - no tnspe - eng .ptse a. Etaf )
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ptta tRe Ana4s FeapE Ena Au aH2s -
cfr-1y. : tfsrs -eas5ssssss saa sssssrg
t7nt A1ttsrg sna Eierpxsra8 wst
could Reepprt ser ~ Esa.tsfsyf sszsese1s
nrrasssEnefsta x > HnEEFaase atre ~
John hgans sAS FnyfsE ggra.sEszEs
Jpks. bu' nprrf fspfn 60 Tar tssss ga
era q lhst pprt .ra5fr Mi ~ - snnri
a. ths raEift " 1issT T4es4naE Eirce~at
shrrs IA Esip cnaa - tisf JgfF assr
Who. spcB Rasprx ~ nasrlBas &assrs
who tnegiEe p t,rAraeat ssssnE -
iRagbe q il mBsa sugss rsaari.s ar
che rsas.s.Aeseg haze bsswr aEis-sy ssstszs
3w fhsa wsat Was tasrs = zssm
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hgtpgigsrE1hisz1 z.saa1T. Brs rsses
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g " esenas s. 1hfss EEsrart ssss
The Only es5ret ~ go &Esu ssxs
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tooS This ad1 kas s1fs-t asraas ~ -.
aurinK skst tt.s tnstTags shssss 30 Z
spsot Ire his Eusp9as hss a.S.s sr-ss.
tratsf Fasf ~ fsrsSfssass - =.
Nay. bra ssssfhss ~ sss-~r. ssss-rs'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mohave county, Arizona, is infested
with millions Of army worms. The
Wallapai Indians make soup Of them,
and find them very fattening.
A fortune of 100000 has just
dropped to Richard Pilkey, young
man OF 2s, who for some years has
been employed as Iaborer on the
Erie canal.
The Mosque of ST. Sophia, at Con-
stantinople. was built over a thousand
years ago, and the mortar used was
perfumed with musk. The musky
odor is still perceptible.
II is asserted BY Lyell, the geologlst,
that at a period comparatively recent
all that portion Of the United States
south of the Black Hills was under
from 500 to 900 feet Of water.
A funny election bet was settled by
gentleman in Philadelphia, In view
of large number OF amused spectators.
With a crowbar he pushed peanut
four times around the city hall
Love entered the hearts Of couple
OF inmates OF the poorhouse In Dela-
ware county, Ind. and they eloped. The
groom is cripple. aged so. and the
bride Is an apopiectic woman Of a.
A nervous gentleman in Bath, Me.
is seeking divorce from his wife on
unusual grounds. He declares that BIZ
car not obtain sleep, because his wifi
persists in eating dry crackers I
bed"
r. T. Brooke, a wealthy rancher =
Tonkawa, Okla, Is dead shot. fly
desperadoe5 attempted 10 enter
home. He shot two OF them dead
wounded a third, and the other COUP
fed for their lives.
A board on the side Of house a
Forbes, Me-, was removed the other ia.
by the owner, as 1t appeared warped
| He found a hive in the wall. and IL
pounds Of honey. The bees had entere
through knos hole.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
4 REPUTATION ron oNloas
The odorous EaIb l. Exported TO En-
hand by Egypt.

The Odorous Lulb ~ Exported 70 11E
hand by Egypt.
English imports Of onions have IN
creased from Egypt and II Is aeknowl-
edged that this country il at present
the most active and aggressive com
petitor in the onion trade, says a writ
err in Chambers Journal Egypt has
been regarded by some people as the
land OF the pyramids and mummies on
iy. but il has from time immemorial
had a reputation for onions. Ancient
Egyptians swore by the onion and re-
garded the plant as sacred. The In
scription on the pyramid Of Cheops
tells us that the workmen had onions
given to them and from the bible we
learn that the Hebrews. when Slaves
under Pharaoh, enjoyed these bulbs
and that when far away they remem-
bered "the leeks and the onions and
the garlic The trade with Egypt for
onions is now so important that four
lines OF steamers are engaged In the
traffic. bringing consignments from
Alexandria to Liverpool. Hull and Lon
don. The Egyptian onion ID hand
some and useful vegetable. and By
selecting the best strains Of seed the
quality tends year by year to improve.
The Egyptians know two varieties
the .'baaIi and the "miskaoui" but
supplies Of the latter kind are seldom
sent abroad. as they absorb SO much
moisture from the frequently irrigated
ground in which they are grown that
they do not stand sea voyage well.
The "baaii'' onion Is the more popular
Egyptian onion and is grown in yellow
soil, which is sparingly watered while
the bulbs are maturing, in order that
the onions may stand lengthy sea
voyage with little risk Of "sprouting.
So excellent In quality are these onions
that efforts are. IL ID said. being made
in other countries to raise onions from
Egyptian seed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

You have a refined. sensitive ans
conhding nature and anything rough Or
boisteroas Jars on yosr nervous sys-
tenn and has a tendency to reduce your
vital force. You will manifest eonsid-
cradle enthusiasm with VERY little sn-
enlargement and will appreciate and
treasure up a kind word 20 the same
extent that you will remember 90 In
Jury II anyone abuses yo1. You vii
forgive but cannot forget them. Your
talent ms In the direction Of some of
the fine arts but whenever you have
made any attempts to study anything
you have found II necessary 10 over
come obstacles In your path. You are
a firm friend on every occasion. Your
love affairs do not run smooth long AZ
a time and II married, your hns.
band has spirited temper and viii not
permit anyone 10 interfere with bis
business no matter II be is right on
wrong and as q rule he is not able "a
successfully execute what be plans.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
4 QUEER ExcnaNGE.
Market In Paris where Cigar stumps
Are Hon&ht and Sold.

Are nonGht and Sold.
Without a doubt. the most novel ex-
change Is the cigar stump exchange,
held at Paris. i'll the ancient Place
AIaubert, which Is the resort of more
curious characters than any other
place in the world On the steps lead
ing to it from the Boulevard st. Ger
main. the Partisan Cigar Stump eX-
change meets every pleasant after
noon.
All members Of the exchange bring
their wares TO these meetings in paper
boxes. There is no dealing in futures.
Each broker sells only the cigar ends
actually in his possession.
The buyers on this exchange are
wholesalers and retailers Tie whole
salers buy up all the stumps they can
get for about |. franc pound, clean
them. cut them mp fine, and sell the
product in packages with fancy COW
ers as struggled tobacco for three or
four francs pound.
The government tobacco Of similar
quality costs between five and six
francs pound. The retail buyer pur-
chase only two or three pounds Of
stumps at time for their own con
sumption. The prices on the tobacco
stump exchange vary, of course. as on
other exchanges. according 10 the re
latlOn of supply and demand.
In winter, when fewer persons
smoke in the street fewer stUmps art
found in the cutters and brought into
the exchange, and the sellers get IL
and Il per cent more for their stumps
than they get in summer when the
bouleyards and squares are crowded
with ers.-Philadelphia Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
The Midday Meal.

The London Daily News says that in
England the whole theory OF the days
meals is being altered. Business men
now make their lunch in the city prac.
tically a dinner. take a certain amount
OF rest after 1t, and at the close OF bus
mess 20 home to a lighter supper
Among those who maintain the old or
der Of things the dinner hour IL earlier
than formerly. In the West and South
in this country the fayorite practice il
10 have dinner Mt midday or early In
the afternoon. and it II observable in
New York that many Jersey com
inuters get their big meal Of the day at
noon. after the style Of the L0nd11
business man. New York World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
ilEAr PHOTOGRAPHS.
Radiatlons From Mnran Bodies Az
feet Certain Chemicals.

Radiatlons From Muran Bodies Al
feet Certain Chemicals.
The invisible raRations from a heat
ed body possess the power of effectiag
certain chemical decompositions much
after the manner of lights, as, for in
stance, il photography. Among the
substances sensitive to weak radia-
tions of heat may be mentioned paper
saturated with cupric bromide. or a
mixture of sulphate of copper and po-
tassium bromide, which has faint
greenish tint that becomes olive brown
in radiant heat, and ii green is used
n brown image can be obtained in a
minute by exposing TO the radiati0ns
from gas stove. and on treatment
with silver nitrate this image be-
comes black hy reason Of the reduction
of the silver Rlchromated paper is
affected By radiant heat, as by light,
and paper iinpregnated simply with
salphate of copper yields Il feeble int
age. which becomes nearly black when
treated with silver nitrate. A mix
ture Of sulphate of copper ard oxallc
acid gives a paper which becomes
brown en- exposure. Chlorate of cop
per is also very sensitive, the faint
blue color becoming deep green. Sim
ilarly used bromide of tin behaves as
If exposed to light, but unexposed
parts become very black when treated
with silver nitrate. Nitrate of silver
which is markedly acted upon by light
is slightly Drowned when exposed t.
heat radiation, and the tint i deep
ened by hydroquinone or gallie acid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Swiss Towns Utilize the Mountain
Streams i'm Many Ways.


Besides considerable number Of
large water-power installations. Swift
erland il full Of small-power plants.
nearly every town in that land Of wa
teFfalls and mountains being well sup
piled with power from the white
COAL as the melting SHOWS on the
mountain sides have been well called
says Casters Magazine. When there
are no large streams, many small ones
are impounded and collected In rcser-
yOiTs on the hilIsides. and 1t is rare to
find a place OF any size that IL not we'll
lighted by the power Of some mountain
stream.
At Montreux the electric tramway
gets its power i'm this way. and from
the old Roman town of Eeyey to the
medieval castle Of Chillon. one may
ride In trolley car propelled by the
power of an insignificant little stream
which may or may not be noticed
when climbing up the hillsides JUST
above.
The capabilities Of this general util-
iZation of natural power are beginning
/ to be understood everywhere. and with
the appreciation of the possibilities of
the best methods of long-distance
I transmission, the development Of many
I mountain streams must surely come
/ There are innumerable streams which
/ while very small. are yet very high
| and these can, with comparatively lit.
tie difficulty. be impounded and car
ricd down many hundreds Of feet
thus making up for their lack Of vol
une by the great pressure readily oh
| tainabIc. and either by the use of elce
tricity or compressed air. the powel
may be transmitted to many points 81
application with but little loss. -Phila
| delDhia Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

70 Decatur. Ala. a few months a~o
J witnessed trial ID police eonrt 4
negro var aFfaig1ed for sseal,ng
ehiekens and clear care was uads ~.
against him. The Judge GisDosa1 ~ ~
ratter ID saying; Prisoner !, ~
bar. there appears 70 DO no naitigs,tns
eireumstaD@es 10 plead in your beaaIs
fou haze been veil educated. jnstezs
y Baieb you steal chickens. II ibsrc.
lore becomes M duty 10 eoFrn1ate 80,
q me lsll extent d the law. which /,
, anlftf 1aYs ~ hard Isbor."- ChIeaze
Time2-Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

According to data you are miEtcfs
Of the signs Se9rpio which Mars rules
and Sagittarius which Jupiter rules.
therefore Mars and Jupiter are your
ruliag planets or signlaeatprs Saturn
is co-slgnlGeasor beeaase On The as
ceEdsnt. Yo4 are medium helant ~
abot medium 20 dark complexion hair
and eyes: full face. the hair gross
very luEurisHt. fos are very ener-
getic and ambitious: yoa nstpraliy take
the lead 10 anything yop become iu-
terested In. You dislike . su5of9lnRfs
position Of any kind and should al
ways be az he head u youf depart
ment Yol VII be sgbJec. 70 ehfonic
headaches In the early part Of life You
have q fine intelieet AMI can readily
learn almost anything. Tos also have
very gooe command 81 language. You
are quite seeretiYe in your mature and
do not tell everything yOu ksox YOU
should secure a finished sdpezsIOn add
make salarisd position your main OBJ
feet by which 20 secure yoDr money.
You will not be very fortunate 10 any
thing connected with love and mar
rage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
nfw SCHOOL gos MONKEYS.


Thsy sHs - gf.ass4 ssr ne~~.as.
s~rBAaEs.
There has sgH baen fgps1se ~ css.
cptta AZ tastifuissn ~ 80 aaReastsr
u a3nkeTs AsgR 80 eEeA1axs. a
5ognE aa9Dkfg u tatfs ane s@Srs An
u pianaa 3 - ~ ti2eks - EA1za ara
painted y csgfssls ~ ss1sess ~ ss.s
ai25atst 5tess bIerks are. - s1es.
exactly sinlllaF - tagAe pAies rA3less.
ptay with - eseFg elTi1iEas nss1s-y 3.
ths world and fheY sgs paes Is 1y@.
eis@iy fhe SAFE vsy ss n shs ss2aks,
Sere . young EpseiIss " tAs hssszr
saoe. There - enc professor ~ sses
saenkfy a19 ne n9skeY q .swxAs -
fnsa5s ~ tie bioeks - Fgtg9 eessass
gorss y ~ word - D.s,S sor ~.
ample. fhe D2nksg. after Isgfnx bs@s
isszbt . arfsazs sbs bieeks ~ a. q
spell the Wpfs gs5stly sns pfsaea.
error. rsrsiyes . W. n ffgis - "a "a.
ward. The sane exercise Is sesqsss,
with Dtbef words. ana n IL hs,NS ga,
Ii tine t5s sisnlsns viii aeara Aew =
read and spell and pGaeFNana gsx.
iish. u they eanD9t speak IL. A ero~,
vii also b aosds. il ID SAID. 70 .1s.
cate these beasts 70 that they sssy -
o0ple fslriY s@lcteas domestic a4rsssss
The sebool is - y17ng as PEI. k0aeyes
that What = vi aeeempiith Is a.
tirely . mattsr ~ speculation A.,
'.psofessofg~ are enthusiastic ake,E
their novel Togk and see. 70 thia,
that 4 neN fed ~ usefulness ylll !.
opened ~ Tor tbese cbatterisg IIstt
beasts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
MICHIGAN IDOLS.
rArse strange Images and slab Which

rnree Strange Images and a Slab which
Were Recently Dug Up.
A remarkable find which seems to IN
dictate that the neighborhood OF the
great lakes was at one time inhabited
by race of aborigines other than the
Indians. was recently made by two
hunters near Newherry. Mich, says the
New York Journal In digging out
wild animal they unearthed large
stone tablet six inches thick and eight
cen by twenty-five inches in size, the
entire surface Of which was carved with
curious symbolieal characters. Be-
side the tablet were three stone images.
The largest was that of man In SIT
ting posture and nearly life size. The
second image, presumably that OF
woman. was three feet in height ana
the third was that OF child IN sit
ting posture and about three feet high,
All three OF the images were found
placed with their faces toward the
east. Scientists who have examined
the relics regard this as an indication
that those who made them We're sun
worshipers. Upon the slab we're en-
grayed inscriptions, each set In square
II about one and one-haif inches There
were 40 OF these figures carved on
the slab. Those who saw the statneh
say they look like Egyptian idols,
though the heads were those Of human
beings and not of the sacred animals
with which the ancient race OF the
Nile was won't to ornament carved I'M
ages. These works bear a strong re-
semblance 10 the work OF the Aztec
and the even more ancient Toltee race,
| remnants OF whose craft are scattered
so p,entifully about southern Mexico
and the Central American states the
trick of frightening the eyes, noticed
IN the Michigan finds, was known 70
the anrisnt inhabitants % Mexico as
i well as 10 the Egyptians and is notice,
able in the carvings OF Uxmal and 9TH
er ruins Of the Miztees, Toltees and
Aztecs The strange figures engraved
within the squares are also not without
parallel. being found upon the orna-
mentat.on OF the sacrifieial affairs o.
Central American ruins.