davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-17

Ademas de los GabulOsos preeios
obtenidos por algunos paleos para IA
Junction del Real. que Sc ce:ebr6 hsee
dias, el Ministro de Marina, eI Casino
de Madrid, !" FL impartial 10,
Regipisptos de L.anceros de IA Rel
ma y Montesa dieron por tres bu,acas
y dos entradas generates 10000 pese-
tas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-17

FL Sr Sagasta ha declarado que
son infundados los pesimismos Dor a
conferencia ultimamente celebrada
asegurando al mismo tempo Que Sc
aproxima el desenlaee de Il question.
Woodford no sc opone { Ia idea de
que el envio de auxilios & los recok.
certrados sc verihque en- buques mer.
eantes, y desea que cuanto antes se
acabe la guerra.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
Carson Shooting Scrapc.

Matt BrannaD was shot by Jim
Moss at Carson Monday afternoon
ana lie will probably die.
The news says that the trouble oc.
CURED ut the residence of Miss EITHER
Coronado and Mss was nursing her
nj the time OF the shooting.
II germs that Brannan and three or
Tom Of his comralcs went Ia her place
shortly after 3 O'Clock md entered the
house. From this point the various
stories OF the occurrence diiTcr. Moss
says that Brannnn oke into the
room where he Naa after he ny warm
cd, while Bramnan's friends clam that
such WINS not the case. Anyway the ~
WIS n 81 ru.g," as the tw" men came
togc'imr and VI $50 'ircI, the bull i
entering Bsaruan's abdomen. lie
fell at once and no more siI0is were
tired The bullet ia. still i1tlReh ~
his add ,incu and lc was taken with
vomiting. which ia considered mn in.
dIcaiiuu HAT IL" will die.
While no ian icr is npprchenledl
Sheriff Knuc, linH put an extra force
on ,hnut rir al Ia receive visitors III
ease Branulu sliouli iii" mud llit
friends slioull attempt -ummRr! ven
gcHmrc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
Right. OF co.owner. la sr,ulur Claim,

ANA ~
Dur;ag the trial oi the Pau.-t'rag-
maze case "A number Of very interest
lng points III mining Law we're thought
"ut in the arguments " the att rneyk
md the rulings Of the court, bearing
Special, upon the rights Of Down
ers in mining claims. Boiled down
hey may be stated rs follows:
1.-Two 81 more parties " a miu-
~ ciUim III common, Zach cu az
N,nw"ver great or small his share una!
he. has a right la 90 tn work anywhere
IN the claim that he wishes to, so long
vs. lie does % interfere with an! of
his 30 Il who may have gone to
work before him. No agreement 7
IN ierst nndiug with his co -
necessary.
IL one (Or more) of the CO owners in
u claim commences operations ON the
claim. without any agreement with
the o:her co L he n take ont
ore and market II and cannot be pre-
vented except 10y process IT law. u
'lie proceeds ui the ore ex 'eed all Of
his expenses OF mining and market
mr il, he must divide the net profits
with his co."wners, pro rata tn their
respective interests in tie claims IL,
ON the Other hand. he fails to realize
enough Ia pc! expenses, he cannoi
hold his co-UNnen for any part OF the
Is. In case he refuses to give ali ac-
ouunt Of his operations to his 20 own
ers. they a sue for al accounting
and, il they 81 desire, n couple with
the suit an action for the r~jrctment
II the CO owner who is working the
mine, and petition Tor q receiver.
We Will not vouch for the absolute
infallibrliry III the above, but believe
1t tn be substantially correct. Par
ties who have Interests III mining
claims which they desire to work. Of
ten against the will of their CO O~ n
ers, will AT least get IL general 'dea OF
their respective ri.hts.-White Pine
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
How AR Chart. s...I 1t.

All ChatiZ. the defeated Pnprlisi
aud date for Attorney General, give.
lie following r . sons III the Genoa
: Mrier for refusing to tile u state
ncrt NJ his election expenses. Their
considerable meat Ia tlieu:
Oar 5 ate officers elect and nearl!
u Of ON county and township al
GERS elect. we all know, rs u matte
Z ftct and fruu actual observation
pen; "a gre At de Il III money treat
lg--that is to say. paying ioI
iqu prs, wines mni ci.ar~ III saloon q.
'or strangers uu.l friends to indulge
~. This particular otfrnse was als..
onmit:e.i by nearly all uf thoSc who
also ran" 1t Is positively. directly
nj uneIuivorally made a part "i
ampai.:n expenses b, the Purity of
]"nsrlrnce which pcrceives every.
hing tair - get an office. n permit
he taking nf IN tth tn "a statement
Il campaign expenses which leaye>
nrse items out. | know personally
hat ! did not 20 To PLradIsr, Tu>ca-
ora and other outlying camps for the
: ,le purpose Of INDUCING IN my own
passions for drink. | went ,liat far
nut ~ my way for TIE purpose II get
ting acquainted with people, and t"
treat them. and thereby induce them
TO vo:c for mc. That WAS my object
and | had no other. | do not are
TOW others may cx use their own
acts, do not believe them. | re-
fused 70 swear la Il statement OF nay
Expenses ana To- lille the same II on
he ground that | did not want l."
commit perjury. and upon the fur
ther ground that under the CousiItu.
;Ion ! cannot be force t to appear rs Il
witness against myself. take 1t to
lie an absolute truth. known umd
rrcUgnil"d by every our that nearly
very candid tr for imf ortant posi-
tons on the State and runnty tickets
has not reiurneI a truthful state
meni OF his cNperses, which Is 4 great
deal worse crime tn " not 10 return
any statement at all. because there IL
no perjury committed in failure t..
make a statement, aud perjury was
involved IN the making of nearly
every starcucDt made. Tie object
It tl!e Purity of Elections law. it will
be conceded, was to make sure that
no mau bought his way into Office
[; viii be further conceie | that i,
no practical difference no
much 4 defeated C indicate may have
spent. be .aust he failed To buy hi
way in. take 1t that it will be fur
granted that il there is an!
phase Of the Law that shOulI he an
forced, II is that phase that applies to
sue ~rsstrl a iiiates. and not to de
caudidutcs, II the object Of thc
Law is io lnsur the al uiuis;ra'luu 1T
rilic 10y honest men. and truthful
men, Who will not commit peri ny,
for the sole aud srHl lie purpose Of GEL
ting IN Office. How Is it then, and |
ask this question OF rvcrv Dis rici
Attorney ID tie State. that no at
has be-h made I - enforce the
la y where it wOuIi do any good, and
every attempt has been made Ia n
it where it could passi"ly 10 no
good:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
THE covERSonsuIr uxcEnr,r>

The Gubernutorial situation Is re
ting more and more complicated
While the official canvass gave Sad
Ter q majority Of % over Mcmillan,
situation has arisen in Eureka couu y
that may give Mr.. Mcmillan the "
Acc. Gregoyich and Powell we
candidates for Assessor Of EIr-K
county at the recent election and 'l-
official canvass gave Powell II main
ity Of lG. Gresovich began a contest
on the ground that illegal votes hao
been cast and counted Tor Pnwe, .
One of tho counts was that bal!p,,
were cast for township officers otiI-r
than that in which the voter reside 8.
To illustrate, voters residing in Pail
sade township voted for the officers al
Eureka township and rice rsTSu
The contest was heard before Julg,
Fitzgerald last week and "A great man!
Sallots were objected TO by both par.
ties. Yesterday Judge F~itz-eraIn
ruled on the disputei ballots and re-.
jected Ill. Many Of these ballots
were rejected on the ground above
given, that is that they were cast Tor
township officers other than that III
which the voter resided. Tie avn
question arose i'll the sweeney iijul
contest two years ago and the Su-
preme Court held that all such bIi
lots were illegal. 4. Eureka dispatch
to the Reno Gazette says that the
rejected ballots are about two 10 one
for Sad!cr rs against Mcmillan, and
that a conservative estimate Is that
this will Gire Mcmillan u plurality of
about 30 votes over Sadier. cYcu il the
soldier vote is not counted.
Should the Supreme Court sustain
Judge Fitzgerald i'll rejecting these
ballots, there seems 10 be but slight
hopes for Sadler unless he can III set
it i'll the other counties. In I'd iiuOu
to the situation in EurcSa county IA
contest has been begun in Humboldt
county TO throw ont the vote ui Para
disc precinct Oh the ground that the
registry agent put several voters OF
his list after the polls had opeue !
Should Paradise be thrown ont, Me
MILAN would be the gamer as the vote
there stood IS for him to - for Sad
Ter. As Governor Sadler ami his
friends la Il not been idle, he is IN
doubteGly prepared to offset any al
vantage. Mr.. Mcmillan may gain by
reason OF the contests in Eureka and
Humboldt counties. .Asthe -ituaiiou
now stands, tho outcome Is involved
in good deal of uncertainty. At
least hat is the way it looks to a man
up n tree.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
Those of the Southern Part OF the
State Are the i.nrRcst In
EIistencc.

The jack rabbits Of souihern Call.
fornia are the biggest rabbits in exist
ence. They ure as feet rs the wind.
and one will sit siin on its form or b,
the roadside until you hpve almost
grabbed il by its mu!c-likr ears. but br
fore you can close your fingers on II
there will be no rabbi, there. u you
look. say 40 yards ahead. you ,vi.I see
what youihink is another rabbit. bumped!
up in n fluffy bunch. waiting for
you in the same way. I'ut IL Won't
be another rabbit. II will he the same
one, IL having covered al that dis.
lance INT settled down again he or.
you have hardly missed IL from where
il sat first.
These big rabbits are as swift and
sudden rs the Heas that swarm on them
As soon us summer comes. The rabbits
nre fat then. but these neas are SO
thick on them. and are so ravenous Tint
they actually reduce the long-enred
four-fooied jumper TO n skeleton by
the time the fall rain sets in. II 1t
WASH, for those regular fail rains III"
hras would he OF great service 10 us
in destroying the rabbit pest. for The
rabbits could not withstand the
assaults OF their Unsuitable parasites
many days longer. But the rams are
certain. and they are fatal 10 the feus.
The water kills the feas. and The rab-
bits pitch in again on our vineyards
aud orchards md grain with shirPenrd
appeiiics. Notwithstanding The thou
sands OF jack rabbits we slaughter in
the sprinu. enough PScDnP 10 keen the
supply big enough TO mnkr II necessary
for the slaughter OF other thousands
the next spring. II is simply impos.
sib!e 10 eXicrminaiP them. they are
such sure and persistent breeders. So
we may expect 10 have the fun of jack
rabbit romnd.ups every year as long
a. we raise fruit In Fresno county aud
pnrtS adjacent,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
NOTES OF ARMY AND NAVY.

A cannon ball fired from one OF the
great Krupp or Armstrong guns travels
2.ss7 feet per second.
The fixed bayonct was not used in
the charges, either at San Juan or FL
Cnney. 1t is claimed II should be made
smaller and sharper.
One OF the new forts in Charleston
harbor will be named Fort Cnpron In
honor OF the young captain who wns
Killed In the battle of La Cunsimas. In
Cuba.
Our government has bought ESQ boat,
since the beginning OF the war. and has
pnid over s~9.000,ooo. The smallest arc
launches II by nnphtha or electric
Engines. while the largest arc trans.
ports OF 5000 tons.
'ordite cartridges sent from the fac.
tory Mt Wnltham Abbey to India five
years ngo, after being subjected IN
every practical test OF heat. cold. drv.
ness and damp. on being used n, rifle
ranges have been found TO be as good
MS when first made.
NJ. Edouard Lockroy. French minis.
ter OF marine. intends 10 refuse nil nm.
pIlcaiions for the temporary service of
foreign officers with any Of the SQUAD.
rons' Foreign officers may still be nd.
United TO ships In remote seas, and albo
to n few stations on shore.
IT is n curious fac, that. although n
hostile ship may sail RICH, up to an.
other hostile ship while flying the col.
ors OF n friendly power. che must not
Hire n shot until she has shown her true
coIors' ms such n proceeding is contrary
to the rulc NJ modern war.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
An AdmIr-r OF Women.

| was ridn g along the road leading
cros Hurricane G Up, in the Pine
Nnnnta;u z .nge, thinking Of the pe-
culiIr people who lived ~ these flst-
ursscs. when | WAS SfaTil.d 10y d voice.
up the hillside calling me to- come up
aud give somebody Il lift. | had no
idea no uwned the vuirr.b but whoever
IT was was ia troubir, and [ re pOnde I
and ION q IL man If GU or more caught
b! the foot under Il fallen tree and
Unable tn get away. lie wasn't huri
and ! soon hai linn ON his feet, aid he
INSISTED Oh my stopping further Gown
the mountain anu taking dinner with
him. He liveI III d well.k-pt CABIN
with hi laughter, and after dinner We
sat III the -hade III IL tree IN the yard
aud he told me about himself.
-.Ai- ynn marrled?' he asked, after
he tod me h' WAS Il wiiuwer.
NO, but | hope Ia he ZONE day" |
AM wereu, puItcsInc,r, ly.
-i"n ought to be; every mar ought
10 be; Il man that amt aiu'i shown
the right feclin' lords hat the Lords
done fer hn; rher amt nothm ON the
face Nv Co.'s green earth that is Il
pn'chm' To IL woman, | don't kcer
what kind she is
-iou'rr hale aud hearty yet" | said,
sand | don't see why you don't take
some ~ !OnT " advice
Don't crowd the mUnrners. mister"
he said. waving his hind as " warding
utf my attack. -Don't you crowd
thr III 'urners I'm tiggerin' on SOW
crl this very minute. an / amt quite
shore yit which II to pick. I've
been married four times. and every
time my no iums NV whn.en has got so
much higher that III be derued rf /
don't binder look forrid to lusin' a
wife Just Ter the satisfaction OF gettin'
another one"
The idea was so entirely new that ]
was overcome 10y it.--WashiDgtoD
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
The OmcIal cAnSAss.

Mondays Carson News gives the
following proceedings OF the State
Beard OF ('Rnvassers:
The Supreme Conrt met as a oar
10 Canvassers in the Secretary Z"
States Office this morning at III
O'CLOCK, Chic: Justice Belknap pre-
siding. The returns OF the varlou'
s,npties were opened and canvass
y the Hoard.
Nnthns If any Importance ar'ee
until Secretary Dwell presented the
turn nf the soldiers vote. as 1t has
be nme ,pu arly Eel ne in "ther
words Tie vo;e ~ Captain 'co't~
luval soldiers and Nevada citizens.
Who were absent from the State Ill
he service ~ their country on cleo
ton lay. The returns were IN an in
vel"pe duly sealed and ad dressed I"
Secretary Of State Howell.
Upon their presentation CHIEF Jus
tice Belkuap said: I'VE have talked
this matter over among ourselves
when Attorney Vanderleith rroSe, and
un behalf Of william Mcmillan al
| Storey county, and the r publican
State Central Committee Of Nevad e,
strongly requested that the soldier
vote be opeued aud cauvassed by the
Board. Judge Murphy also sp"k'' III
behalf II the canvass by the present
Board. The question was discussed
at length by Judge Massey AMI Ju 'ge
Belkuap and Attorneys Murphy anu
VunderIeith. 4 strong showing was
made i'll support Of the canvass, the
attorneys urging that the Con9lit :
tions granted the soldiers the right al
suffrage when absent on mil tar! ser
vice. and thar the election ordinance
~ the Constitution provided how the
Votes ~ soldiers should be taken and
returned until the Legislature should
provide Il better mean and repealed
It III 1873. hut the attorneys contend
I'll that the concluding section OF the
Coustit ution revived the means Hs
provided in the election ordinance Of
tie Constitution Sid SECTION pro-
vi lee that the part OF the ordinance
in regard to the soldiers vote i'll Ne
vada shall apply 10 future elections
under the Constitution and IL. III full
force until the Legislature shall pn-
v,de b, Law for taking the Votes OF
soldiers.
rh B1ari finally denied the re-
quest FOR the anvi- on the ground
that it la ! no jurisdic ION, aud il any
Brari should anv.us il, il should H..
tht Boari under the election oriI.
nance, towii: the Chief Justice, the
Governor aud the United States DIS.
trict Attorney. The Board then re.
tired to FOOT the votes OF the various
candidates as canvassed. In the Gov.
rrnor-' vote no change WAS discovered.
the vote 81 andinr 3.57 ! for 4. SRdler
and 3.5iS Tor William Mem Ian, Sad
Ter leading by o..
The action taken by Attorneys
Murphy aud Vauderlcith is believed
{" be the preliminary step by William
Mcmillan III a contest for the election
II Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
A BRACE OF
Two ola and Interestin1 L'''e
Problems for the Folks
to Ponder over.

Paradox No. If you started from
Chicago and walked due west, and II
were possible for you to walk on I'M
i~nterruptedly in the same direction'
how far could you walk without ever
deviating from your due westerly
course, and where would you arrive
finally?
.Oh, that's easy!" you exclaim. 81
would walk around the earth and ar
rive back in Chicago
Very well. Let your answer stand
for the present, and take this: TWO
geese are here in Chicago, one stand
ing facing the east and the other
facing the west. and at the same mo-
ment they start and fly directly us
they faced. the one east and the other
west. How far do these two geese
travel before they meet face TO face?
Ask your friends to help ycu solve
this. They Will probably take hold
with avidity, and the answers they
give you will be amusing. You your
self probably think it's casy-too easy.
in fact. to worry about. Half way
around the world. you say? Well. yon
are mistaken. The correct answer de
perds altogether uror' the distance
which separated them in Chicago when
they started. For IL docs ut follow
hat the two geese. when one stands
facing the east and the other facing
the west. are back 10 back. They may
be face 10 face. Do you catch en-?
Paradox No. 1.-Two persons arc
born at exactly the same n'c-'crt in
the same own Fifty years later both
died at the same instant in the sar'o
town. yet one Of them had lived 100
days more than the ether.
Now. do rot ask your friends 10 help
you solve this problem. IS YOU did with
the preceding one. PuCk'c Down to
il yourself. right now. withou; read
ing my farther. No: there i rn catch
in it; il is a plain straightforward
proposition and thouch il Is labeled
paradox" it may not be rarGdoSical
m the least when YOU read the ~
PLANTATION. which is this: Each c fthcse
two mcr' made so trips around the
earth. ore Of them always travelling
10 the west and the other going always
in the orrosite direction. New he
who went west around the earth lest
4 day on each Of his tri"s. and r. So
trips was 20 days behind the station
airy siay-at-home Inhabitants Ct his
native town. He who Travelled by the
east CairCd one day by each trip. Cnc
OF these wer. therefore. had sCer leo
days more than the other. though they
were born and also died in the same
village at the same moment. and reck-
oned time by the same calendar.-Chi-
cago Times-UcrnId
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

The Il chester Herald slyH: "a
grand ri co II Russell Sage 'vRs mar
rid Z farmer ont in III mnis tie
o'hcr lnr. nd the telegraph informs
u 'hn, Uncl" Russ didn't send her II
wcllne p-cscmt. Ne are snrc that
Mr.. Sage Snnld not Ito anything to
mar 'hr hap urss u u ~ his poor
rrlnunus. nnd he undoubtedly cOnRid.
cred thhi the receipt Of n present from
him might cause the young lahy to
drop dead. aud so forchnre Unclo
Russ may LACK arme'huR ~ gcneros.
NY. Int that no is detic cni in caution
hRa never been charged against him"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
The DiNil St'Il Lives,

Tie IrIsh Times gives some excel
lent stories 81 u la;" LrrI Chief Jus.
tIcc 81 Ireland. Motel 10th Tor his wit
aud his brugue At some country as
lies. ID horse case, the is.uo de-
peudcd up"u q question ~ how many
grains 81 4 certain drug could he
safely administered. The di.pcnsary
i0C.nr proved HAT he had gwen eight
grams TO II man, from winch il was Ia
be Inferred that twelve Tor a horse
"as not excessive. "Doc."r, dear"
sad the Judge. never muind yer
eight grains in this matter nf TIVE 80.
because We all know that some pnis.
nps are ~Hccumuln,iye IN III ct. an 20
may 20 tu the edge Of ~ witI, i'm.
prnriy. Bat tell me thia: The
lively" graius-thr twelve. moi, Il w.
-wouldnt they kill -, diyi h.scIt IL
lac swallowed M, m:- Il don't know
ny lOfI.- sai { the iuc'"r. urmp nsly
drawing mnscN Ur; 81 never rrc.
scribCd Tor that patient sAh. un.
dorthor. dear: - nrvor did. morr'4 IN,
pity. Tho oul bhoy'p nllyc -til.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

Ex:-lIcre is q pointer Tor the
school boys and girls your tcnrbers
are your best friends. Whatever the,
ask you TO do. that Try to do promptly
and cheerfully. Going to school IL
business for you, just the same as 81
regular trade Is business Tor the older
folks. and il You neglect yonr bu-.
mess now, where and how win you
finish your litc's work. Think Of
these things, boys and girls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

Mgj,t VIM. n. Mrrr.aou II the Inc
Nevada hpi;rIi no.. muster Il ont of
Unclo Same service IN October. diri
Sunday afternoon n hi- home in V,r.
q mia CITY. VI jor Morriron was bora
in Virginia City thir = y"ara agn. lie
leaves - witc and four children. lie
WA q member q! Sic X ighta Of
Honor and leaves u lie m]Rurance
policy ~ s20Oo. For lcara Major
Morrison 1n captain 81 Tie Emmett
Guard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

Walt Mason, the humorous editor
or the Up-To.Date Farmer presents
this wall: ! save and slave and slave
and save to pile up Paltry dimes: all
day | sit here grinding prs~e, all
night I'm grinding rhymes; ! dig and
1elve and feed the hogs and milk 1 .
COWS, and wrestle i'll the wintry wind
with idiotIc sows; | gather eggs anu
sell old junk and sweat from spring
till fall, and when I have some dimes
saved up, the coal mar gets them all.
! wear old clothes aud las: years
hats, and eat skinned milk and pon";
six days a week I dine on soup, maze
from the same old bone; i'm smoking
m ullen weed cigars; my soul is filed
with gall; for when | have come
di mes saved up the coal man gets
them all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

The Reno Journal snys that about
the first OF the new year, The %Sou'heru
Pacific Company viii put on n tine
train from Ogden ia San Francisco
1t will be the same as the Sunset line
i'll California. II win contain e'..
CANT sleepers and tue tourist cars.
with bath rooms and all modern i'm
prorements It will be the ~fas'es:
train vcr run OYER the Central
Pacific. This train will carry the
mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

The rule laid down 10y the L. S
Land Department as to what con
stItutes mineral land is tina; whatever
is recognized as mineral 10y the stand.
ard authorities where the same uccurs
in quantity or quality To render the
land i'll question valuable on its
account than for agricultural pur
poses, is mineral within the meaning
OF the mining law. The term -vaIu.
able minerals since the passage Of
the Act OF May 10, 1872, has been lie.
fined by that department To include
borax and alkaline earths, sulphur.
alum, asphalt, fire clay or kay oliuc.
gypsum, limestone, building stone,
and all lands containing valuable de
posits OF stone that Is useful for
special purposes, or petroleum or oil
lands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

Tho following is n copy Of a sign in
n remote Georgia county: "a Few
Bright Scholars Taken to Lern
Writin, Spailin mn Figgr-s.- \
the principal whore he had ntadultrd.
The principal pointed 10 a rottou iirld
near by and said: "liight over thar.
sir; bohind Georgia mule, I'M ler a
July sun