davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15

Happy Valley" so rich in its vege-
tation, and so delightfully."- is it watered
by the rivers Yumuri and tributary
streams, so delicious, even on the hot
test summer days. is its atmosphere
tempered by the Atlantic breezes. II
the environs of Matanzas are attract
ive,I cannot say much for those of IIa-
vana itself. The two principal subur-
ban resorts, MarianaO and Carmelo.
are not particularly pretty. They boast
of a number of wooden restaurants.
and public gardens blazing with every
sort of gorgeous creeper, the blue con-
volvulus major and the trumpet vine
being the most prevalent Here of a
Sunday afternoon the European clerks.
the Germans and their belongings. es-
pecially the former gather to dine and
sup. Hitherto no governor has had suf-
ficient enterprise to make road by the
sea, on either side of the port. This
might be easily done, and would be of
the greatest advantage to the city.
If Havana were ever to fall into the
hands of more enterprising nation
than the Spanish it could be easily
converted into a first-ca winter sta
tion. From November to the begin
ming of April the climate is most en-
jOyable, and the city has many re-
sources. such as a magnificent opera
house, the Tacon: theaters, clubs and
several fairly good libraries and scien-
tific and literary institutions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15

them in every country Of Asia as we'll
as Europe and America.
In his statement to the Physical So
ciety he said he had shot dozens of
snipe at different times whose bodies
showed they had BEEN wounded by
shot, and where bunch OF little feath-
ers held together by coagulated blood
had brought the wounds of the birds to
more or less complete stage of heal
ing. He says that in his opinion many
OF the snipe which are shot down or
shared have at some other time escaped
with non-fatal wounds which they
themselves healed.
M. Fatio says snipe do not merely
stop bleeding wounds on their bodies.
He claims that they are also capable of
constructing a splint to nurse broken
wings and broken legs.
The most remarkable instance under
his observation occurred last summer,
when he was shooting snipe in Bavaria.
One snipe had both legs broken by q
ball from the professors rifle. but the
bird succeeded in getting away. On the
following day. however, NJ. Fatio dis
covered the same bird in the grass near
where he was shooting, and to his as
tonishment saw that 1t had contrived
to lash a stout quill to either side of
each leg to serve as splints. and the
only reason why the bird had not pro-
ceeded further was that it was almost
exhausted with hunger. owing to some
feathers getting entangled about it's
beak in such a secure fashion that the
bird could not open it's heak to eat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
THE SNIPE AS A SURGEON
Can Dress It's Own Wounds and Care
for a Broken Leg.

From the New York World.
OF all the queer birds that live in
Central park or visit that place while
migrating north or south the snipe is
probably the most remarkable. 1t has
just been discovered that the snipe is
able to repair injuries to his own per-
son as successfully as if he had passed
four years taking a course of surgery
at a medical college.
Whenever the snipe is wounded
about the body or has a leg broken he
does not necessarily crawl away to
some quiet nook to die. Most other
birds give themselves up as dead when
such a misfortune befalls them. but the
snipe does not seem to mind a little
thing like that. He simply flies away to
some quiet spot and tears feather af-
ter feather from his side or wing, or
from any other part of his body than
the wounded place. As soon as the
snipe has obtained three or four loose
feathers he quickly strips off the
downy part and allows the hard quill
to fall to the ground. The down he
places over the injured spot. and be-
fore an unlocking bird would have time
TO say Jack Robinson" the snipe has
StoIIIcu tue HOW OF DlOOd.
The crisis being over, the snipe fin
ishes his surgical operations more leis-
urely. This he does by finding some
cast-off feathers lying about the grass,
and after tearing out the quills he laws
fold after fold of the new down over
the wound. The blood acts as a sort Of
mucilage to the down, so that when the
snipe has finished his work he is COM
pletely out of danger When, in few
weeks, nature provides some new Gu
ticle for the snipe's wound, the ar
tiiicially applied feathers are dropped,
little by little, until finally the snipe's
breast looks every whit as well as II
was before he was hurt.
The person who discovered that
snipes are their own physicians is the
famous ornithologist. Fatio, who an
nounced his interesting discovery to
the International Physical society at
their recent convention in Geneva.
Switzerland. NJ. Fatio has made a
special study of snipe, and has sought
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
C0UNTERFEITERS
ARE GATHERED IN
NOTORIOUS JOHNSON BROTHERS
THE CULPRITs.
Important Paraphernalia and Sever
al Hundred Spurious Two-Dollar
Bills are In the Hands of Treasury
Secret Service Agents-Immediate
Cause of Arrest was the Passing
of Bad Quarters.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Information
has been received by Chief Wilkie. of
The treasury secret service, of the ar
rest Friday and yesterday at Detroit,
Mich, of a gang OF counterfeiters
whose operations have given the gov
ernment considerable trouble. They
are Charles, Edward and David John
son. with headquarters at 795 Twenty
sixth street. from which through the
efforts of secret service operative
webb, the department has secured
some Of the important paraphernalla
nscd by the men. Charles and Edward
were arrested on Friday on the charge
OF passing counterfeit quarters and
thlS was followed W yesterday by the
arrest of David and n search of the
premises where the counterfeiters' out
mt was secured. Chief Wilke regards
tie arrest as a most important one as
nc Identifies the men with the issues
OF the Hancock and Window So coun-
terfeitS which have been circulated
freely III the west and also in the east
during the last eight years. At the
headquarters of the gang the officials
recovered the face and back plates
from which the Hancock counterfeit
was made and also the plates for
making the large and small seals on
these bills. They nave also taken
fifty 81 Hancock and five hundred 81
Window bills the latter being regard
ed as the best all around counterfeit
which made its appearance up to the
discovery of the 500 silver certificate
In the spring of last year. The men
treated these notes with glycerine be-
fore they were put out which gave
them tie appearance of having been in
us2 for some time and made their de-
tt CtiOn almost an impossibility.
The Hancock 81 counterfeit appeared
first in the west in 1890 and later in the
east. The discovery of il caused the
government to recall the issue and re-
placed it with the Window note Of
similar denomination in December 1890.
a counterfeit OF this issue was dis
covered in 1894 and its appearance is
chargeabe to the gang which has just
been apprehended. The bureau offic-
ials at st. Louis hope to secure the
plates from which the notes were is
sued. Charles Johnston, who is said to
he at the head of the gang, is about
siXty-three years of age, and accord
ing to the statements of the secret
service officials here has spent consid-
cradle time in prison for counterfeit
ing. The officials connect the Johnston
family, one of the brothers of which,
Thomas r. is dead, with the issue of
number of counterfeits that have ap-
peared from time to time, including the
s. Jackson legal tender, the $50 legal
tender of 1862. and the IS Grant silver
certificate in 1888, besides the counter
felt of some issues Of Canadian notes.
The officials believe they have a clear
case against the older brother, and
strong suspicious regarding the guilt
of the younger ones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
ORIGIN OF THE STEAM ENGINE.
Blasco De Garay and Giovanni Bran
ca Invented Steam Appliances.

From Lloyd's Weekly.
Various countries claim the credit of
having made the earliest practical ap-
plcation of steam power but, judging
by facts gathered from the most au-
thentic sources, it was in Spain that
the movement of machinery by steam
was first brought under public notice.
At Barcelona. in the year 1543 a me-
chanic named Blasco de Garay after
many persistent efforts, succeeded in
impressing the emperor, Charles ". of
Austria, and l., of Spain. with the value
of his new invention for driving ships
by steam. The trial which took place
was considered a success by the pub
lie. but the chief of the royal commits
sion-Ravago, the treasurekeeper of
the kingdom-for certain sinister rea-
sons persuaded the emperor that the
discovery was of no practical value
and so ruined the hopes of Blasco de
Garay.
Later on, about the beginning of the
seventeenth century. Giovanni Branca
an Italian, invented a steam engine,
and his machine is the first of which
we have any descriptive or pictorial
record. About this same period too,
France produced a claimant for the
glory of having invented the steam en-
gine, and Marion Delorme, in a letter
to NJ. de Cinq Mars, dated Paris, 1641
gives an account OF him in visit to
the Bicetre with the marquis of Wor-
cester: I'VE were crossing the court
or the madhouse, and l, more dead
than alive with fright, kept close to
my companions side, when a frightful
race appeared behind some immense
pars, and hoarse voice exclaimed: L
am not mad! / have made a discov-
cry which would enrich the country
that adopted it, What has he discoy-
ered?' | asked of our guide. Oh he
answered, struggling his shoulders,
something trifling enough; you would
never guess it: it is the use of the
steam of boiling water
Il began to laugh. This man., con-
tinued the keeper. lis Soloman de Caus:
he came from Normandy four years
ago to present to the king a state
ment of the wonderful effects that
might be produced from his invention.
The cardinal sent the madman away
without listening to him. Soloman de
Caus. far from being discouraged, fol-
ioNcu tlIe CdIullldl Wherever ne went
with the most determined persever-
ance, who, tired to death with his
folly, ordered him to be shut up in
the Bicetre, where he has now been
for three wears ans a half
Lord Worcester was conducted to
his (De CAUSE cell, and came back
sad and thoughtful He is indeed
mad now said he. Misfortune and
captivity have alierated his reason, but
1t is YOU who have to answer for his
madness. When you cast him into
that cell you confined the greatest
genius of the age Twenty-Five
years after the above incident, i'm 1863
in work of his called Century of In
ventions," the marquis of Worcester
described a steam appartus of his own.
Papin followed with his invention in
1851. Captain Savery's engine for
water-raising was made in 1893. and in
l712 Thomas Newcomer constructed
the first self-acting steam engine
(Which worked successfully for over
a century,, and with it the age of
steam may be said to have been in
augurated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
SOME CUBAN CITIES.
Facts About Havana, Matanzas, San
tiago and Other Places.

From the FortniGhtly Review.
Matanzas, although far smaller than
the capital, is decidedly better built,
the streets being much more regular;
Santiago de Cuba. the old capital, is
situated on one of the most lovely bays
in the world. but it is nothing like as
clean and prosperous looking as Ha-
vana. although it has much handsomer
public gardens. Puerto Principe has
the advantage of a charming natural
position, at the head of a lovely bay,
and its Alameda, or public promenade,
is marvelously beautiful, with it's
stately rows of peacock acacias. orange
trees and cocoa palms. Matanzas is,
after Havana, by far the most agree
able place Of residence in the island,
and is situated in delightfully."- fertile
district. Independently of it's famous
crystal caves, which are of great ex-
tent and formed of the purest and
clearest of rock crystal, Matanzas,
close to the valley of the Yumuri. has
the good fortune to be the most Eden
like spot in the West Indies. 1t is i'm
possible to describe the charm of this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
EXHIBITION GAME.
SUNDAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Colonel Wend Il p. Bowman, first Reg
inent Pennsylvania volunteers, resigns.
Admiral Cervera and staff visit Ports
mouth.
Rombardment of Manzanilla stopped by
orders from General Shafter
Spanish government telegraphs to Gov
crnors general of Philippines and Porto
Rico mstructing them to carry ont terms
OF protocol and prepare to eVacuate.
The flagship San Francisco monitor
Miantonomoh and auxiliary yacht Sylvia
are fired upon by batteries of MORO Cas-
tie, Havana.
Cuban iunta accepts the armistice pro-
claimed By the United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
GREEN IN HIS EYE.
tAe Remarkable Discovery Made in
Venetian Cafe.

From the London Mail.
Walter Savage Landor used to insist
that green eyes We're the most won
derful' in the world. In support of his
argument he told the following story:
1T SO happened that when | was a
young man at Venice was standing in
the doorway Of the Cafe Florian one
day watching the pigeons on the
Piazza San Marco, when an old gem
tleman rushed up to ME and said:
Pardon me, sir, but will you allow
me to look into your eyes? All, I
thought so. Sir. you have green eyes.
] never saw but one pair before, and
they belonged to the late Empress
Catherine of Russia: they were the
most beautiful eyes in the world
have reason to remember this" Mr..
Landor was wont to end up, for while
the old gentleman was examining my
eyes | had my pocket picked"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
Americas Greatest
nj e edicine is

Americas Greatest
Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands Of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
,. And only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
ECHOES OF THE WAR.

Some of Wayne county's soldiers are
mentioned as follows in last week. s
Honesdale Citizen: Corporal Paul F..
Rutledge, of Company ...., Thir-
teenth United States infantry, who was
wounded at the battle Of Santiago,
July ], has since died. He was a son
of Andrew Rutledge, of South Canaan.
Edward A. Katz, of Company +, Sixth
United States cavalry, is now at Mon
tauk, Long Island the regiment hav.
ing just been transferred from the
south. He is a son of Jacob f. Katz,
of Honesdale. James Moran, a private
of Company X, First Connecticut vol
unteers, was in town on a furlough,
Monday, visiting relatives. His regi-
ment has been ordered to Porto Rico
He was for some time in the employ OF
John ID. Weston"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15

saturdays Wilkes-Barre Times says:
Nurses desirous of serving in the hos
pital corps of the army of the United
states who are graduates of a training
school and who are ready to at any
time respond to call to go wherever
sent. Will confer at once with Mrs. Will
liam II. Mccartney, 12O South River
street, and receive blanks to fill out
which must be endorsed by her. There
IL an urgent call for trained nurses
who are graduates and all such will
find more immediate demand"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15

Waststhe dainty desirable kinds we'll
this SALE Some made plain others plated Every Waist
would sell regularly s175 and $5o The American Queen
be had at only
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
Six Hundredth Charge.

Jayson aud the grocer had been talking
of the probability of war
"Well," said the man who sells things,
81 Gatter myself that If | had to go to
the front, | would distinguish myself in
more than one charge" and then he
winked at himself, as he added n few
items to Jayson's bill-Buffalo Inquirer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-15
THIRTEENTH To CAMP
ON KEYSTONE SOIL
CORPS HEADQUARTERS GOES TO
MIDDLETowN, PA, TUESDAY.

First Division Will Then Get Orders
When to Move.-Second Division
Has Already Been Ordered to Move
From Thoroughfare Gap to the
Pennsylvania Camp - Successful
Operation for Appendicitis Per-
formed on Private Charles Horn.
His Father With Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
London Times.

London Times.
Reuters agency = Informed thar the fol-
lowing are the mans formed by Major
Gibbons for his Forthcoming expedition
norm The primary object Of the journey
q the continnation az tnc valuable geo.
sraph5csI VOL Already aecompiished by
the ernlorer an tba zamhesI- after which
/, l. hoped 10 continne ths tourney nv way
Of The Great r.akee 10 the EIle ana thence
n the POLITICAL situation permits. Down that
river 10 ca,ro. ar. faiIinr IA thar. 10 rsacn
tha v~s. coat NV vav 81 the (.auea An
tnferesttnr feature AZ the expedif.oy, II the
emnlovmenf a. speeial,v constructed aIu.
minum launches ana harses. which can be
tahen ,n rseces ard nut fosethev arnsn.
The exneAtf,osf = f4 I'M HS A4 - into
/. MANY a. four neetssns Mayor (3ihhsns
intends 10 leaye Eneisnd next month. and
10 take with him seven Europeans.
Mr.. Noutasu sweet. who has nad con.
siderable experiends . q practical miner
aIoxtss In the Antfpodes. iIas arranged TO
be : m<mbet q the expsditioss. ana sa,oaa
the other members en- psobably be cast.
Boyd AIexnnder eth IifFs Drtr6del e
oruftho3oxist ana fSeuss lteveuson Hann-
mon ana Dixon johnson. both Of the Inris.
killing Draeoons The escort viii co,,sist
OF about I dofNn picked natives. probably
Zuius. A. the Journey for the most psff
win Be by water. the services of carriers
will only Occasionally he reouifenx ana
then arraneem66fs sfll be mazda With local
chiefs. The exredition win for its tran
sport rely ctitefS "a thes launch winch 10
now being built for the explorer, This n
made Of sections. each weighing 10
pounds. which win be put together a, the
zambesi. Major Gibbons ID Also having
built sectional towing baYzes.s the stea.a-
ers win have dobule set Of engines. ana
win be forty feet long. or. when sub
divided. viii form two steamers each
twenfv-six feet lonS. Nv this rneaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

could never be mentioned soeesher-co-n
grows there ~ high ~ a man on hsrss-
hack there - y Esnesai air Of smiling
fields and abundant prosperity Iss sisra-
tioa In early tlraes WAS very remote
NcssanoFs were few. one Of the NEAREST
br,ng the celebrated John Randolph. OF
Roanoke. who lived In his chosen solitude
fifteen nailes away.
Red Hsa " now owned By Heary's grand
son. william wirs Henry. . clever. cub
tivAtei gentleman Of the odd schcos =
lie has In his possession some most inter-
essng relics OF his celebrated grandfather,
faeiuaing the de&k he Always used whtca
s;sii contains his letters from Lafayette
Washington Madison and other great
rsen % early days. the large. raund-hacksx!
chair in which Patrick Henry died. and a
portrait OK him by the elder SEI.y. uades
WHICH hargs yelioweA dip OF paper
signed Chief Justice 1ohH Marshall. and
several others u his friends, tsstifylng ia
ina fAsthfasnes of the ,iksae1@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
PERSECUTION Or DEATH.



Pyssenstment.
04rrp CAMP Aprf, s-~T. ". Black.
Il H Major ara Mr.. Maxcn were among
IL noffy which ;sft fhe Scales on the
fafns 4os1vuSv They I'D fhrsfisnxs tyfp.
4, rtsrb Mrs Mares iu4f fer fife ard
IN sethr-x we're ds.x out al fhs snow after
hsea~ h.,rl ~ far r,asv hsf.rs
1s.,.,.,s "a ss.,.~s ~, r,ornsns arsrora-
- = &c rss.s.ss. sssss..... ). -sr.ss ia.
- :, -. - ~r-s,r~ sssss,, sr.s..,
ssstss.. ~ - -, s =. ~. 80, IA
a. :, 80 q 9. -. =. - 80.
- - $3.50 IS. q,
1905 4, sssss 800 - ra.s,,r. 80, =. !.
~. sra pss.., go !. aa,,I "a - =,
si~svys,s s'.x,t sar -, ,,ssr,.sas ,.a.. 49, -
$3.50 i, ~..s.s,,~ ~ ~, 49, .I,s,s
s.su - sims MIA MaAoa out alive.
~. 49, - $3.50. N99Ssssst III
49, ~ -. su.a1ssss " 1tvas e tle
49, u - 81 =. ~
e x..ss. "a ass,sss - .s sasvy vs's.
60. -. w..ss ...',... W. sss1Sp
-. 80 -si - go - :.
49, ~ rss.@s - 80 !. =, A'ss s1.As 49,
49, $500 - - ~. s.s 80 $3.50
49, 49,. - 49,. -. - 1na sHit no thinks
ssSss rsssns s ~ ~. .s.saa =. nina ana az
sasa ian vas pesslnE y At the
- - lses IN lne Nay GOWN from
49,. ~ 800 =. s. ~. WE i.uhk 20 1as.
80, ~vss ss.ss..- .,s : - asrss arr .'.e
- 49, a.. tssa' ~ s *. ses'I I
N 49, r.s s.s -. - 'paI * = NiasA'a.
~. "a : - - ssse ..sls' Va. oH.f =
r.ss.st~ 80. $3.50 ~ sse ..1.ss ~ psops' 20
- - :. 49, WIZ was spoAen.
80 80. 80 nsasty ga tas pespie
u.sss -. - asss 70 s11usKis Mt at;
49, gsksss ostf 49, 49, -
rissir~ xs, 49, $500 a.'s~ : ~ 'SsnHs -.
- So 1890 ~ W las' % ~
~ fe.., ~. 80. u s 20 puAi .ne
hsss rs,s ,ss.sn. 49,. .v MI. u.s..n1.ly
rssva,s "a ssssss. ...,s,, =. a..s. Ing
49, saa na1ins gooa-hy TO loved ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

continue his sermer wcrk in Raros and
IS tar as the Zsomhcs.-Congo watershed
N tie north. the kvaado on the west
ana the kafukwe on the east. Maj. Glib
oons hopes 10 accomplish this pars Of his
work By January next and during mat
month To leave the Zamhesi for TIE Cpn-
% system. When once the I.uaishs IL
entered the stream VIII oe descended 20
It's confluence with the Luaruia with q
View 20 reaching Lake Ranxweosc. which
- Maj. Gibbons intention 10 c.rcam-
navigate.
During this season /; Is hoped to settle
nnaily the QUESTION OF the sources OF the
Congo. Thence the expedition viii re-
turn a. far as the kakaga tan evesl9ow
from Lake Tanganyikal and so into the
AXE. After steam.ng the 30 mica to the
north end Of Tangany.ka the launches
VIII be taken TO pieces and carried over
the intervening stretch OF coo mi.es a
almost entirely unexoiored country be-
tween that lake and the Victoria Nyanxa.
On the expedition reaching the western
shore Of the Victoria lake the boats will
again De pat together and the expedition
VIII steam around the lake to Uganda,
which vii. probably be reached by July
OF next year. If the political situation on
the Nile II then quiet. and II 10 presumed
that the dervish power VIII be broken by
that time. Nal Gibbons proposes TO so
down the Nile. steaming. excepting when
rapids are encountered at the rats ~
seventy miles day until Cairo
Is reached.
Ma 5ihbous hopes TO perform the
whole Journey In about eighteen months
He does not think that he will NEE, Win
trouble from the natives nnti. al iexs,
after Uganda has been reached. One II
the chef difficulties VIII be the transport
of the boats between Lakes Tangany.ka
and Si-fQrls. a work which viii ami ali
the additional employment Of sixty port
ers. The explorers viii never sleep Id
their boats. bur viii Always pitch camp
on the high river bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
PATRICK HENHs's BURIAL PACE.
IL II Vet In Richmond. but in Chs--
.leste. Where lie Lived


Every ROW and taaa we zze in xg~sa
newspaper the query. '-WAeva n pa.rsck
Henry sssrseA-' ard tourists 81, Eslchnnoz,s
constantly ask 10 - shown hss grave
wlsh tae mistaken idea tha3 il IL "a ina
city. where mach - Bis pahsse career was
PASSED. s'sw people, comparatively. know
sfkt tae waa was acquired TIE fts.e 81
TIE Teas que cf the Revo.attez.~ les Il a
ar1et grave ga the estate IA Charsztss
es4anty ~s@~s nc formerly awes Over hizs,
- a DaaTe}s SAB inscribed with ghe one
Eas HIS Fame HAS Best Eps. arb
tso es;ssx Its On The SEzaEtaa river
tsssgN~slSbs mssss fYsssn Ire town OF Lynch
sarK. rear the border lire which SEGA
rates Charlotte and Campbell counties
IL derived ass nars. 60 Reti HI. fran the
teesslasf sass< 81 the scll Ia that vse*u,sy.
Nasn fatsssk Henry Asuxst lie psae~
U vesr asfsess about s~Ss acres TIE hssl
= rssn-xhsre vaa snysng u the neseh-
essace1 thAx poor aana and fasrsrh Herrx