davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-10
Injustice to the whites.

And yet these people. who have invest ed
their capital In the development OF the pro-
ductire resources OF the country, are with
out title to the land they occupy and have
no voice whatever In the government either
of the nations or tribes. Thousands of their
children, who were boru in the territory.
are Of school age. but the doors OF the
schools Il the n alton are shut against them
a I'd what education they get Is by private
contribution. No provision for the mr. tee
tlon of the life or property of these white
citizens is made by the 'vlbal governments
and courts
The secretary OF the Interior rcports that
leading Indians have absorbed great tracts
OF land to the exclusion OF the common
people and government by an Indian ar
istooracy has been practically established,
to the detriment of the peo-
pie. 1t has been found imposs.b le
for the United States to keen its
citizens out of the territory and the execu-
tory con iitions contain ID In treaties with
these nations have for the most part be-
come impossible of execution Nor has It
been possible for the rib to
secure To each individual Indian his full
enjoyment In ommon with other Indians
OF he common property OF the nations.
The Dawes Com miSsion's Dulles
Friends Of the Indians haye long believed
that the hes. Interests Of the Indians of the
Five Civilized Tribes would be found I'm
Amer, can citizenship with all the rights
and privileges which belong to that condi-
ton. by section II. of the act of March 9,
1898, the President was %aushorizcc 10 an
point three commissioners To enter into ne
Gotiatiqns with the Cherokee, Chocktaw.
Chickasaw, Muskogec Tor CreekJ and Semi
mole nations, com monty known a. the i've
civilized tribes In the Indian territory.
A little more than three years after its
organization the csmmissioa effected an
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-10
IumetalilsIn.


Tne special ENJOYS have been diligent In
their efforts to Sc ure the concurrence and
Cooperation OF European countries ia the
international settlement of the question.
but up to this time have no. been able to
secure an agreement contemplated by their
mission.
The gratifying action of our great sister
republic of France In joining this country
IN the attempt TO bring about an agreement
between the principal commercial nations
OF Europe whereby a Il Sed and relative val
ue between gold and silver SHALL be Sc
cured, furnishes assurance that we are not
alone among the larger nations OF the
world In realizing the i~nternational char
acter on the problem and In the desire of
rea hing some wise and practical solution
OF IL
Our special ENJOYS have not made their
mai report as further regulations be-
tween the representatives of thi, govern
nient and the govcrnmen ts of other coun-
tries are pending and In cOntem plation.
They believe that do lots which have been
raised IN certain quarters respecting the
possibility OF maintaiaIny the stability of
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-10

agreemont with the Choctaw nation alone.
The Chickasaws, however, refused TO avree
toitS terms and, as they have a com mon
n.tcs. with inc Choctaws in the lands OF
said nations, the agreement with the latte,
nation could have no effect without the con-
sent OF the former. On April %, 1897, the
commission effected an agreement with
noth tribes-the Choctaws and Chickasaws
rms agreement, 1t is understood. has been
tatlhed by the constituted authorities of
thereto, and only requires ratlacaiInn h,
Congress To make II binding.
y the 27th OF September. 1897, an agree
nent was affected with the Greek nation.
but II Is understood that the national coun.
Gil OF said nation has refused to ratify ihc
same. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-10
Civil servico--Economy

lam forced by the length OF this message,
to omi. many important references 10 af-
fairs OF the government with which Con-
gress will have TO deal at the present ses-
sion. They are fully discussed In the
departmental reports. to all Of which In
wife yoir earnest attention
Ths estimates of the expenses OF the gov
by the several departments will, l
am sure have your careful scrutiny. While
the Congress may not lind II an easy task
to reduce the expenses of the govern
ment II should not encourage their In
crease. These expenses will. In my judg-
ment. admit of a decrease In many branches
of the government without injury TO the
public service. IL Is a commanding duty to
keep the appropriations within the receipts
OF the government, and thus avoid a deficit.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, Dec .mber O, 1897.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-10


The wise utteranccs of President Grant I'm
his memorable message of December z,
1873, are signally rSle ant TO tac present
situation In Cuba and II may bc Wholesome
now 10 recall them. At that time a ruinous
conflict had for seven years wasted the
neighboring island. During all those wears
an utter disregard of the laws of civilized
warfare and OF the just demands of hui
inanity, which called forth expires sions of
condemnation from the nations of Christ
epaoni, continued undated 81
Al that juncture General Grant uttered
these words, which now, as then, sum up
the elements OF the problem. "A recogni-
ton OF the indepc 1dence of cuba being, in
my mind iupracticable and i~ndefensible
the question which next presents itself is
that of the recognition of belligerant rights
In the parties To the c 'ntcst.
such re cognition entails upon the coun-
try according the rights wi ch fow from
II dlnlcuit and com pile ated duties, and re
quires the exaction from the c%ontcnding
parties OF the strict observance of their
rights and obligations II conters the right
OF search upon the high seas by vessels OF
both parties; 1t would SUI pIcct the carving
OF arms and munitions of war. which now
may be transpoi ted freely and without In
terruption, In vessel. OF the United States,
TO de tention and To possible seizure; 1t would
give rise to cou ltless yexatious questions,
would release the parent government from
responsibility for acts done by the insur-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03
Chancery Court-2d Dist
NC. HILL. (,MANCElIOx.

In tho county of Pearl River on the FIRST
Monday OF January and July and continue
six days.
the second Monday "f January and Imiy ,a. ana
on the third Monday Of January and July
IN thr county Oi Hancock on the fourth
Monday Of January aud July and continue
In the county ot Harrison on the frs,
Monday Of February and August and con-
tlnue ak days.
Ia the county Of JYrkson on the sorond
Monday of February d August and con-
In the coi,nty e Way. . on the second
Monday Of Jur~'nd Dcccm yer. and continue
six dRvs.
Of March and september nn' continue SIX
in the county ot Jones ou the n.st Monday
Of March and September and conttnuc sin
days.
Monday of March and September and con-
In the county of Perry held In Augusta.
the First District. on the third Monday 0f
In tho town oi iIattirshurg. the Serond Ms
trct. on the nrst Monday ofJunc and Dece IL
ber and continue six days.
In the county ~ Smith on the fourth Mol
day of March and September. and coutin.'
six days.
Ia the county of Greene on Thursday afte,
the sec,ud Monday " April and October anc
continue three days.
In the county " toving,on on the fourti
Monday In April and October and continue
SIX days.
IN the county VI Newton on the first Mon
day Of Arrii and November ana continue si'
days.
In the county Of Laud"rdalc on the frs
Monday of MAY aud NOvcmhcr aNd cont'nu'
tweuty-fOur days.
In tho c0umty ~ Clarke 0n the third Mon
day of Anril and Novcmiwr and continue 81
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03

The EaOTIsT. egotlst Is de-
spised Of all men. There is no worth
in him and the world is not slow to
find 1t out. He is one OF those spc-
cious characters, ever Haunting his
many virtues to the world that too
well knows they are all tinsel. There
is no good thing in him. Hc views his
neighbor through the eyes OF self, al
ways to the disadvantage Of the neigh.
Dor. He believes he is the ideal man
after whom all should seek to pattern.
He recognizes merit in his fellOw-man
only as II conforms to his own narrow
conception Of what merit is, and these
conceptions are but the reflected i'm.
aye OF what he himself tries to be.
His Thoughts partakc Of the nature
OF the god he serves-self. lie R,laRcs
all by a false standard-himsclf. lie
sees through u glass darkly rs 1t were.
No wonder such Il man Is held In con.
tempt by all right-mindcd people. lie
the banc OF all social existence. Let's
crowd him from our midst. lie Is an
unworthy adjunct In any community,
and the sooner We get rid OF this 0b-
noxious character the better II will be
for our society. The man or woman
. whose every impulse Is tending to'
5 wards the admiration Of self IL u very
: dangerous associate and should be
! Stunned. Memphis Christian AdvO
= cate
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03

OUR PENSION LIsT.-Thc New York
World says the most important part
Of Secretary Bliss report, however, Is
that relating to pensions. lie makes
the astounding statement that ''3OO,-
600 pension claims are awaiting ad-
Indication, and 1t is estimated that
40 or so per cent Of these will be fin
ally admitted" And this thirty.tw0
years and Il half after the cl0se OF the
war, with 9S6,Ol2 names already on the
rolls! Tue secretary estimates that
"if those claims are rapidly adjudi.
Gated they will swell the pension roll
from s., 900, 900 to 81, 100000" Judging
by the past, the increase Is certain to
be much more than this. AS the mat
ter stands, one in every seventy OF 0ul
population is a pcnsioner. The cost
Of pensions has more than doubled ir
each decade since the close Of tue war
The increase In pensions has NOR
than exceeded the decrease In interes
charged on the public debt. The an
nual cost Is now more than double th'
total expenses Of the government be
fore the war. 1t exceeds many time
the combined pension lists Of all Eu
rope. Its more than the cost of tn
greatest standing army In the world
! And the end IL not yet!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03
NOW.

IL you have u kind word say 1t;
Thr0bbing hearts soon sink to rest.
II you owe u kindness. pay 1t;
Lifc's sun hurries to. the west.
Can you do kind deedi poit
From despair u soul to save;
Bless each day as you pass through 1t,
Marching onward to the grave.
II some grand thing for Tomorrow
You are dreaming. do IL now;
From the future do not borrow;
Frost soon gathers ON the brow.
Speak thy word, perform thy duty'
Night L. coming deep with rest;
Star will CLEAN IN fadelrss beauty,
Grasses whisper DER thy breast.
Days for deeds are few. my brother;
Then to-day fulHll thy vow,
II you mean to help another.
l)O not dream lido 1t NOW.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03

MISSISSIPPI INDIANs.-Thc Indians
of Mississippi appear to be learning
the ways OF civilization. Only Il few
mont hs ago State Superintendent OF
Educatio kincannon granted license
to a full-bloodcd Indian TO teach In the
public schools, and now comes the
Nesh0ba Democrat and announces
that a full.blOded Indian squaw ob'
tained a divorce from her husband a'
the recent term Of the chanccry court
which Is the first divorce ever grant
cd to an Indian IN Mississippi. Their
are comparatively few Indians In tin
State-3,OO0 would probably cover tn
total number-and they are locate'
| principally In the counties Of Ncsh0
ba, Newton, Leakc, jasper, Scott AM
Laudcrdalc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03

d. Bloomfield.
.rrouNEy AND cUUNsEEr0R At LAW
sors.nton, Miss.
VIII practice In all ths courts ." cmt ~. ssnts mn
md ,iudlctnl district Omce in Sc'u"'o' s'"'S
Hunk building.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03

DR.. Francis Bowling, an eminent
authority, has investigated the effect
Of tobacco on the cycsight and con-
cludcs that impaired vision Is often
the result Of the use Of tobacco. Out
OF one hundred and afty cases hc cx-
amincd Of men who smoked Or chewed,
| in more than onc.half the normal
| acutcncss Of vision was much dimin.
lsllcd.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03
THAT MISSISSIPPI BED-BUG.



Sometime ago, In n highly scientific
editorial on the Wonderful reproducts
i've powers Of the yellow fetcr microbe
and remarkable tehacity Of life IN the
Mississippi bed-bug as shown BY an
Incident In the rear OF the Cohfcdcri
ate lines around Petersburg, we In
Cured some harsh criticism. Some
fools will believe nothing that seems
strange to them. One fellow said the
story Of the bcd-bug having emerged
alive from blister on an old broken
skillet utter u solitary confinement OF
more than twenty years. was rebel
lie; another said il was yellow fever
canard, and still another said IL was IA
case OF jim.jams: and we tcmpcr'
uhce man!
We bore these insulting insihiia;
tions with great calmncss. In telling
the story we had cited two witnesses
Of the very highest character, Judge
Van Eaton and Capt. john S. Lewis
OF WoOdville, Miss, andsknowing the
tcnacity with which these two gallant
gentlemen always exhibit in sticking
to their fricads through thick aud
thin, we waited patiently knowing
that in due time our story would be
indicated In every particular by
them.
Our time to talk has come. We are
fully indicated. We have heard from
Judge Van Eaton and he testtlcs un'
der his own hand and seal that lie saw
the bcd-bug referred to crawl out OF
the broken skillet. Judge Van EatOn
Is one Of the most enincnt men in
Mississippi He has served on the
bench OF our sister State with emt
nent ability; he distinguished himself
by his learning, ability aud forceful.
ness in Congress, and he IL now one OF
, the foremost citizens OF WOOdville
and OF all South Mississippi. Withal,
he was u gallant soldier Of the COn-
fcderacy and is a genial humOrist.
Furthermore, US Il warning to any
needless fools vino may be disposed to
dispute the story and tampcr with
their miserable lives, We will say that
Judge Van Eaton and Capt. Lewis,
. whose corroborativc testimony VIC will
add in due time, are lighting men and
= will stand no fool nonsense about IL
, plain matter OF fact Of which they are
| both cOgnizant.
Judge Van EatOn's testimony set.
ties the truth OF the story. Indeed
we have such faith in our hOnOred
friends integrity and truthfulness
that we'll be gol darned, siuce VIC have
read his letter printed below, II we
: amt about half convinced ourselves
D that the story is true:
The Judge says:
{ WOodville, Miss, Nov. 10, 1897.
a Dear Old lIearsey:
;. Doctor John Therrel has shown me
II your capital editorial on ''rhe Mi
g crobc and the Mississippi Bcd.bug."
IS Well, l endorse every word OF IL. How
the bcd.oug came out Of that old skill
, lc., and l remember how all the boys
;. made a charge on that same bcd-bug,
n but for a long time we fcurcd we had
not Killed II, for soon after. VIC wer'
so troubled and had to scratch q
IL much, we feared we had not killed II
# and that the pesky thing had multi
is piled, but afterwards, we found IL wa
.v not bed.bugs that were troubling us
but something that multiplied abOu
4. as fast as yellow fevee @Icro6es!
NJ Any way the bed-bug story is true
n. as you well know. Sincerely,
~ II. S. VAN EATON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

l.O.O.r. Scranton Lodge No ~. mcrtsrr
erv Tuesday evening xt odd Fellows Hall ~
7:sa o'clock. 7. Z. Gatu, n. e.; u. 81 No"fAc'
secretary. -, ..l
ID and 9Th Friday evening Mt odd Fellows
Hall ut c:ao o'clock. Us. Tortis' Z. r.' lis
Rourkc. scribe.
g, meets every IhnrsG,"y u'., eTI"y Wnnry iacobs'
&. g.: R.F browne. NJ. of + 4 h. ~ X. ;;
rs A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No ~; meets .mo
Wednesdxys In each mouth NJ odd Fellows
Hall. Chris Nelson. w'M; "m' u r"rNe'
Secretary. ~.
WM,dMcn ot tho World. Scranton Camp No.
e. y. Il, Ercht. e. C.; John ! Morgan, a. H.;
b. r. Browne. Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
rhc f,j,,wiup or,lrrs mr~t iu stewart new hall
Mos. Point I.odg. 40. III. I. q. O. F. Every
Monday might. n n. WAik'"s: n. a., ~ b.
Smith. Y. c.; Chnm"'''i"' SECRETARY.
Noss Paint Enran,,aest Ma. a-tir~t and thr,'
Friday uishta ". II. Watkins. &. T.; n. VI. C"''
shac, II. r; ). ". Stewart, scribe.
Pascsgou,a Lodse No ?os. A. NJ
d, Every third SATURDAY, night. q. ". ONri, W. NJ;
C.H. Wood. sc rotary.
Psscsyoula Senate No. as. Auri.nt EsSenlr
trder-Evcry second and fourth Tueadaya N rarh
month. 7. W. Adams. scnim s'nnt"r' d. d. M'A"'
tosh secretary.
wccdmcn of the World. No A5.-Second and
Em,th F,lIays in "a h m"ath. Thos. SNhrrr'
Secretary: IT, &. Herring, Consul 'nans"ae,'
Nm Wstkius. Adviser Lieutenant; 1. ". No-
ANS. clerk.
Chxutcr No. I00 mccts every sernma Satur
day IN each m0nth II. j." Howe. H. III " IT,
Wood. Secretary.
cu,f loaye No. PARA Knights Ut Honor.
meets SECOND and tnnrth Saturday nights 'h
esch month. ". Fred iierrin. Dictator
Knights of Pythiss. Moss Point I~"lg" No. ~.
u,erts every m,xt and third Tuesday NJ s~w"'. ~.
Hall At 7:aO oclocx. Y. II. Johnson, u Vi W."
vsarh X. 4. S. and II. y. -.
It. Charles Lodge. A. =. l. 4. NJ; No. i%,, :,
Regular communication first MranvS;i%s ,;.irss
nlyht Of each month. for 'rcMrul n,'',ul ,.,,,,
Wednesday. II. J0hn's days. hni.''ma """'
municatlons sAth OF June and Hth ~ 'v''v"' ~ e
bar Of pnch wear. C.x. cOLLAkD. W d.
FL. Hill. Secretary.
EEATAwrA.
Lodge K, Of n. M. 3ii5 h Ida regular n'rtt,wS
on second and fourth Safnrdays ~ eaea NOM"
L. l.. Eesctx. Nrtator, Phillip Davis ''ei"'Tr'
OCEAN SPRINGS. -.
Ocean Rpriugs Ledge M. 56 X. o. =; "
4. vswcieave, G. g.: A. p. k"ti"",, '; III" W;.,
kounx, r.; L. T.. Tardv, N. OF ~; u; w. AZ ~
gintoa, y. at A.; W. LOrenzen, l. vi " :"
vANcLEAvE.
Eseii Lodge No. ~. meets sMturany ..,. Muv, ".
the 2nd Sunday In each month ~ vsucdfsr s,sd NV,
Miss. H. G. liavens. W. NJ; . pr"u'''"'
rctary.
DAISY.
tS" f-v I1,dge M ~. A. 7. 4 A. ~, me.,
AMrs .ay before third Sunday in each m"n''
A. Walker. ". NJ; II. q. Fl"rrv' Srcre'"'''
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03

"You are very kind to me-" she
said, family.
II will think it out. / will see
whether | can think OF anything bet
ter; but you must give me tinlc," he
said. II will let you know tomorrow.
Perhaps you would like to 20 to your
room now; the waiter might be com.
ing up with the dinner"
Anne compiled, thankful to be
alone, and sent word by the maid that
she did tot want any dinner, so the
bridegroom dined alone under the
watchful cycof waiter, who formed
his own conclusions on the situation.
Anne was lying on her bed, worn
out with the emotions OF the day,
when, about 0 O'Clock, she heard Il rap
at the door, and her husbands voice
asking il he might speak to her.
She got up and went to him, looking
ut him with eyes full of apprehension.
81 am going out for stroll and
smoke, and l thought I would just
come to see how you were"
so! am better, thank you," said
Anne, quickly.
lie paused, looking ut her with an
expression she could not interpret.
Stoutncss, il bald head and a tiorid
complexion cut one of from much
comprehension by ones fellows.
"Wcll, goodnight, them" he lid
dwkwardly.
"Gond-night," said Anne.
HE held out his hand, and she lai(
hers in it. lie could feel the nervous
twitch in the slender fingers.
II am going to think it all over
you know. Good-night," he said onc'
again. and turned away.
lie lighted a cigar. and, strOllinl
along the cliffs, proceeded to think i
over.
What cOnclusioN lie came to Cal
never be certainly known, but th
next day the following paragraph ap
peared in an evening paper:
Fatal Accident to Bridegroom
A most lamentable occurrence tool
place at Dover last night. Mr.. Rich
ard Thompson, senior partner in th'
well known firm Of Thompson, Good
icIh s. Co.. and who had just starte'
on his wedding trip, was found Lynn
dead at the bottom OF the cliffs. l
is supposed that the unfortunat
gentleman missed his footing in tin
darkness. His body was discoverc'
by some fishermen, and was easil!
identified by the papers in his pocK
cts"
1t was nearly a year later before hi.
bride. widow married Charlie Dacrc
IIis voice and looks, when he had bid
den her farewell at the door OF he
room. haunted her. Itwas absurd b
, suppose that Il well to do British mer
chant could carry love to such u heigh
as to lay down his life to make
, woman who did not love him happ!
, and yct-no! she dared not let herse
believe it. Such we would ha,
| demanded a lifelong ddelity to h
mere memory
So she married the man she love-
with whom she was happy enOug'
: but the memory Of her hOneymOo
never gu ito faded from her mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist,
THAD. a. WOOD, JUImw.
Waller A. WHITE. Disrnlrr ATTORNEY

In the county of Wayne on the second Monday
Of January and July and continue six days.
In the county II Pearl River IN tho third Mon
dav of April aud 'rtolGr and continue six days.
In tho county Of Mxlion. second district. IN thu
fourth Monday NJ January and July and continu'
ak days In the first district on the first Mnnda,
OF frhruai end August aud continue ak days
In the rounty OF Clmrkr on the secon'l Monda,
sf February aud August and continue twelve days
In tho senn,v sf Jasp~r m the hrse Sfonday NJ
March aud September and continue twelve days.
In the county of Greene on the second Monday
cf March aud September And continue ak DAYS
In the county IL Hancock on the fourth Mo'i,ia,
Of May and November and continue ak days.
In tho county II Harrison IN the serond Mon'la,
Of Nav aud NOVEMBER and continue six 'la,s.
In the county VI jackson on tho fourth M"n'lal
Of ANril and Ostulrr AM. continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-12-03

H.. v.,rmor. A.. aid IN have over $4,000
,.;..,,,.r;.. ~, u,rL !, different, mart. of IN.
w,rd
T., ,;.;, ,,.,L. t,- ,,,r b,..,;,o. DIM,
c,,,., ,h. rr;,;c;.us r,, h.r. r.c.iy.d.
u.w., l,owx IN. x..k,~s. If hi. avn winps
,r .,,,...f,, a;.h,
...,.u.
,J,,d
! ,,..,
,..., ,,,.
.,..
'. -.
'"'"e W. y -
A., mi. ....,, If m. y..r o,,r heart. 10 IN,
n, IN. r,or aud ,..dx and x. .ho,,d amen our
,,r...
III. p,.s;a.,,, ,. lind .,o,ch !, c;,c us a
: sr.,.o,... rh,,k.,;x,., d;,,.r bu, M turkey.
} ,n,v =, ,,d ,.h;,. h.,
A foil dsspsrth his fathers instruction,
but he that r.v.rdeth reproof is prudent.
/ marcy h..r, m.l.,h . ch.r, r,l c,on,..
) nance, but by SORROW Of the heart the spirit is
!. broken.
u.,,.. !. ,,,,. ~;,, ,h. c..r of tho Lard
) ,,,, ur.., ,,...,r. md ,r.,,hl.. ,l,.r.x;,h.
B ~, A.. ,.. H..
! ,.l.,h .r., NJ. .,.m;.s IN IL. n, n.,c. with
him
-, '""' ', ''n " -; - ,,..,. ,h.. ~,
b ,h., .t.,h .,r
I ,
""e' :" "'' "'"' wv" vs., 't
WV" '""' ""'''"" w
L ,.. ,,. ,,.,,;,, ,,,;,,
:
doctor says '"a' "A'' tue DEAFNESS P'e'"''
IF ,,,;,ar., .x;,, THAR ..r. h,,.d
which have hrivh, exceeding II, ,OO0 feet. The
greatest number is in Colorado and Utah.
= , a..
Aha, ,. If ,..m ,x;s,.d ,o,.,h.r rou,d II,
.r,.A int, III. h,,,,,, If b,m.r Lair.
y ,,r. nf m. ..,,, amounts IN .b,ut ssy.,
;,.,. j., u,., .,.,,,. ,;,.. !, i, .x.c,lv 4 q.
inches, or 9,962 inches for the geographcs
mile.
vmro xomsn in New York died from tn
effects Of eating WAX candles to improve he
- connie exion, Her n,ethod of letting her ligl,
shine injured her liver.
r,;.,.u +, r.., J.. .;d IN h, s,o.a;,
incrraring year by year. In other conn'rie
- it is reported m the decrease. Here Is u phe
nomenon for scientists to study ana "nrave''
New Haven dude "soaked" two New Io,
h.irp.srs tor about 1000 son,etine bsc
through a rretenied mining scheme.
r. ,.,,;., c,a.-.,;,n an. ,.,,;o, h., r,
= f.r.,r,, r..,,,,. .,N-.r.
u.s. ne"JA"''" N""s'""' IN NV" P'"."i "@ ".
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