davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-14
Lost a Hand.

Green Isle, Minn.-Peter Smith host
q hand in the gearing Of Il threshipg
engine near this place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-14
STRUCK A HAND, CAR.
vvO Men Killed and Two Others; Fa-
tally ImjurcI.

tally Injured.
st. Louis, Dec. 1O.-In heavy fog
suburban passenger train on the
Burlington road ran down a hand car
hearing five men near Alton, Ill., kill
ing two men outright and fatally in
juring two. The fifth man escaped in.
jury by jumping before the collision
came.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-14

There are very copfous notes regard.
ing the post-mOrtem and the inquest,
but they did not throw any fresh light
upon the subject, so far as I could
judge.
Lastly, there were two poorly-devel-
oped photographs Of the murdered
mans CHASTITY, swollen face, pasted on
two pieces of white card board. They
might Of course, some day prove Of
use as a means of Identification, al
though I doubted whether the unfOr-
tunate gentleman's most intimate
friend would ever be very positive in
recognizing those distorted features.
Now, all this was very interesting.
but it did not help much towards the
elucidation of Tom Webb's fate; and
such was the opinion expressed to
Mr.. Trail when took him back. his
notes and photographs.
Elm! Perhaps not" he assented,
somewhat gruff1y. "But 1 think it i'm
proves my chances Of finding out who
the dead man was, and my only hope
| Of working the case lies through him.
1t seems most likely, judging from the
tattoo marks, that he was, or had been
at some time, sailor by profession.
Indeed, one might almost go to the
length of believing him to have been in
the Royal navy"
"Why so?" inquired.
"That's. how / interpret the letters
r. N. on his right breast" was the re-
ply, given with certain amount of
self -complacency. "How does the idea
strike your"
ut sounds reasonable enough" as.
scented, Though they are just as likely
to be the initials of his own namc."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19
Ingenuity of the Tahitans.

The Tahitans are said to be the peo-
pie most seryiceable to the traveller.
They seem, in fact, to command at all
times the principal conveniences of
life.
Half an hour of daylight is sufficient
for building house Of the stems and
leaves of the fehi-banana. and fire is
produced by rubbing sticks.
If the running water Is deeply sunk
among stones by working in banana
leaves they bring 1t to the surface.
The chase of cells. which in those
dripping mountains become almost am
phibious, offers another instance of
their ingenuity.
They tear OFF with their teeth the
fbrous bark of "puran" (Hibiscus til
iaceus), and moment after apply it
to noosing small fish
If one is sent for fruit he will US
ually makes basket on the way by
plating segments of cocoanut leaf.
A mat will be manufactured with al
most equal ease. Clothing is always
at hand, and a banana leaf serves for
an umbrella. Tumblers and bottles
are supplied by single joints of the
bamboo, and casks and buckets by the
long stems, and whether you ask for &
Ratchet, knife, spoon, toothbrush, or
wash basin, the guides will never be
found at loss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19
The Trooper stnttered

NOTard *. Brown of Syracuse. n.
#Fao was in Porto Rico with Troop
inst Cavalry, tells some clever
Rs about a fellow trooper WHO
#tered very badly.
liz night while In the mountainous
8fet 1t was very cold. This troopet
~ not find any of his outer clothes
se went from one place to another.
Nilg II anyone knew where they
h has a-a-ny one s-s-seen m-my
Saket?a ~ : - -
Il was told that no one had.
IN a,a-ny one s-s-seen m-my PIP
IL
trooper scratched his head for a
.E-well, I'm g-glad th-th-that I
Eaase g-g-got a w-w-warm p-p-pair
Nsusp-p-penders on"
saII he lost his carbine. He hunt
IL and low for it, but could not
= lie put in his application for
81 one, but could not get it in time
sse , inspection that followed
~ Ihe troop lined up he was the
a Vne VINO had no carbine. The
snallt saw the lack and glared at
~ IaAiag up his mind to make an
s. ta Oh him, thinking that he had
boDa iate to catch up his gun.
z'eie the Observation-Disclosures is
@r9l1 , How dare you come
III ~ What has become of your
|'s F,9i,tI,tteen I said the trooper
= . VI 'il=the III
.st lu Ill ~ must always be on the
4 EoH VI there is a howl from those
ftoonaI oeen on duty. One morning
av ,a was two minutes late and
p. Seant called him down.
H. ne we. m-m-mind, s-s-ergeant."
|s'i n reply. "W-we are h-here- IF.
H. W. y wears, n-not t-t-two nm
~ taSs,t nome on the transport it
|llia ag'i o1d hot. The boys were
IT. sos ana bowling. The trooper
'euectlVe-y at the swirling
s|sp Oo y Iii n-n-never / Hove an
81 e-e-eountryw
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19
Where There Are No Inns.

In some of the less accessible parts
of Norway visited by tourists there are
no inns in the villages. The govern
ment has now decided to grant in such
cases certain annual sum to the own
er of a spacious house in each village,
the proprietor agreeing, in turn, TO ac-
eommodate four or more guests If call
ed uncs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19
BEARS SLY AS FOXES. L.
they Throw humps of Ice at wairuses .ts
Stun and Capture Thorn.

- h ~ Wv " ssasaea
they Throw humps of Ice at wairuses .ta
Stun and Capture Thorn.
In his native home the polar bear
does not often meet with small boys
anxious to treat him to buns and other
dainties The. consequence is that
Bruin has to devise many curious ways
of securing his food, and none are more
strange and interesting than that re-
lated by two trustworthy travellers in
Greenland, that country of strange
sights
They have known the polar bear to
take stone or a huge lump of ice in
his fore paws and from a favorable
height, as a cliff or a preeipitous ice
HILL to hurl the missile down upon the
head of walrus-an enormous brute,
often twice the size of the bear-and so
stun him that Bruin could rush in and
complete the destruction at his leisure.
thus securing a months rations.
The most useful food of the ice bear,
as the Germans very appropriately call
this beast, is the common seal of the
arctic regions. The latter is the wari~
est animal of the north. and both Ese
kimo and polar bear need their best
strategy to catch it.
In the summer time, when the snow
is off the ice of the ocean shore and
islets, the seals can be plainly seen as
black dots on the ice, probably asleep.
but always near their holes, which lead
down through the thick Ice to the
water below, and into which they can
throw themselves by the least move
ment. Brutn, seeing one afar, walks
up as near as he deems safe, and then
begins crawling on his wary prey.
The seal, IL the weather be sunny
and pleasant, takes short maps, relieved
by shorter moments when 1t Is scan
ming the vicinity for signs of the ene-
my's approach. During these times
the bear is very quiet and as still as
death itself, with eyes apparently
closed, though really corner Of each
is kept open, and In this way he hopes
the seal will take him for heap of
snow, an appearance which his coat
readily helps him to assume.
During the maps he creeps forward
with greater or less rapidity, according
to his nearness to the seal and conse-
quent fear of being seen or heard.
When but ten or twelve yards away.
and the seal is in the depths of a good
nap, the bear rushes upon him, and
with single blow of his powerful paw
knocks the smaller brute senseless and
SO far away from the hole that he can
not escape by that way, even If the
blow received is not Immediately fatal.
In winter time the ice is covered
with snow, and this is followed out
by the seal into snow house, cover
Ing the hole in the ice and connecting
at the top of the dome with an aperture
about the size of shilling, called the
blow hole. for it is through this that
the seal breathes when he is in want
of fresh air.
Here the bear watches for many a
long hour, if necessary, and when the
snorts of the seal are heard he brushes
in the fragile dome of the snow house
with his paw. fmpaling the seal on his
curved claws, and proceeds to practi-
cally demonstrate how polar bears can
subsist in an arctic winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19
e QUEER FRIENDSHIPS,

..,ma1s That Get Along Very
f'r'n' wall with Each other.
aa,ote connection subsisting
40 gdIIfferent animals is known
egeen uln salism. eommesals being
soLapy which may be said to .. sit tat at
8saturess table, but which do not prey
SANE no another. OF late years nat
Do one hove a1 become acquainted with
2rallSls ,, 10, examples of this form OF
anel0u partnership. In one OF the
#DInal P Islands. off the coast of New
cSsI 90 . curious lizard, known as
Paan4 t,ra and certain species of the
taa'u I1ere found inhabiting the
Preis sur rows apparently on the best
ale pul In rare cases the burrow,
y, Il u consists of a passage two or
lltn toot long. one foot broad and six
iss. si bigb, IS the work of the bird.
elss ., Tls however, the lizard is the
.a tor Each builds it's nest on
~, .i al' sides Of the chamber, the
o y almost invariably choosing the
! w md tbe petrol the right side. The
4 -. - feeds partly on worms and bee
~ md nartly on the remnants Of
', -" brought to their common table
q W ~ nefrel. both animals being thus
, AZ BY the partnership. This is
i , 1S more than can be said of the
,i.5 dog whose underground home
'l lreonently shared by the rattle
H. and the burrowing owl. These
"a nj one time supposed to form a
aonr family" but considerable
r bt' has been cast on the point by
Il discovery of young prairie dogs in
II stomach of the rattlesnake, which
Ems TO Indicate that commensalism
tbs narticular case has been a one
LII affair. so far as the benefits
he concerned.
Is among marine animals, how
that the most striking examples
nmmensalism have been observed.
& feeble fish called the remOra owes
& success in life to the powerful ALI
d it forms. One of its fins have
h transformed into a sucker placed
sit on top of its head, by means Of
eh It attaches itself firmly to any
|Bsing shark, whale, or even ship, no
BIT mistaking the latter for some
h sea monster. By these it is
sported without any exertion on
Il own part over great distances.
anBhile picking up such food as
come in its way.
eFeFal small fishes have been found
II 70 habitually lodge in the mouth
sEF Of a Brazilian catfish, sharing
IA food as the latter succeeds in
FaFing
Finer instances might be given,
as that of the little pea crab,
8Rd in mussels and other bivalve
gas which, in return for the pro-
SHoa given them by the malluocan
gives its host a share of the food
khBtures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19
An English Advertisement.

The following advertisement is from
paper published In the north of Eng
land: "To Let-A house in Melville
street, situated Immediately alongside
of fine plum garden, from which an
abundant supply of the most delicious
fruit may be stolen during the season.
Rent low. and the greater part taken
in pIums"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19
4 Touch of Blarnev.

p tS.1 can pay prettier compll.
i 'ua aIi the Irishman. when he
n an hls tongue and wit are never
sar raan when he employs them
s rTl,' Geo Of "blarney."
ainesa professor from Dublin was
ssor 20 a. over ' night by an American
b Minis ~ us summer home on the
i Iepelast the next morning, the
4he s ro,s of the house, who sat
men oang Irishman, saw with
i mat he put no sugar in
.' To ! You u like L; even one lump Of
INV J nan Tea Z! she asked, solicit
"a y : papa likes three Jumps"
ale 'D mn nave looked into the cup.
n r %ald, the tea is quite sweet
'sllaptiSTp the young profess
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-19

Tier instances might be given.
as that of the little pea crab,
ID in mussels and other bivalye
Is which, in return for the pro-
lon given them by the malluocan
] gives its host a share of the food
aptures.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
A Ele-lris feaat.ia tsr p,.,.,

Thr ccnter - attraction AZ a r,sruj
iinnrr Ia New foFk uas an AtaFyitarl
modification % an eicctrIe fpnataial
rnr = siinnrr taii- The water. risfu1
rspnn isf,i - aBss and ferns. ASSUMED
ths form % pgrsmhl The i-t ,Aan.
- rrsm time g. tiinr frpm an nfrarl
spfiy Homogeneous mn~s n i5lud u 4
tine mist. whick aas tinted ui;h srs7l
thnuEiii- coior-i hzEJ. 'rhs pynazii.lid 1
forsn - The uatrr uas prISsuesd A
sars.irE Il thsunEh q perforated sias
zios--, and thu aar5uus colar tissi
wcre nbfslagsi hy rsFolsinr a mult
eSaiors-i die i-rassih the Jrt To N
i,.ifis ttic feuUtai1 tlzc fays or an arsi 4
ary fhir,ytwo randir, power eies;r
lamp wen, prnirciH,i tEf,ansA the sls 4
upe1 the spray Al elecsric pump msd
the fountain rutirriy self cenfalae,l i
ansi a. the sauae watrr WAS nsJsi roal
ttnuac-iy no rDarecttun with an ou;
side water system was required I'D
foansaJn. which has haen p1trair,l 4
the nltcsf stAir- 0sn easily - sdapsi
ssi IA any dining iAhis n consists a
4 eass-inpn iasiu. IN iic eenier 4
which i . brusisgheEirsi siot-t OF eirz I
glass. The water rutef> between III
<io,s AMI q asf ziass plate. itsB,ssfl
t1is aFr the cpiarssi ai@ssS. whrh Il
Fstats,i liy a sfnsil overshSt wheel
which nation + <iyen by the oysra1u
ing bqaid
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
RUSSIANS IN CANADA.

AmoHg the small proportion OF Ras-
sian subjects whose education enabiea
them to think for themselves Is a mum
Der OF individuals who, irora an lutenH-
dislike to the taking Of life. consistent
y refuse 10 eSar arms. This peculiar
~ % ineonsealenr In country like
Holy Russia In which evexy male b
compelled to serve - yeAra in the
array. and as The refusal IN question
has always heea persevercd N. and a..
moreover. the number OF these eersn-
iric people tented 20 inrrease. Il he.
esme necessary to deal with them by
legal process. Acc0rdinEiy. eli pouk-
hobortsol tsor such Is the uaue By
which these peace.lsyers are kroEul
rerH sent on 70 Siberia
Among the reforms intrsa1ures by
Nicholas IL. was a rcscinding os the e1-
isting order against the Doukhohort-
sol. and some eight months ago re-
script was issued authorirlng those OF
the sEhleets o. the car Who objected
to military service TO leave TIE ooza-
try without iztesferenee. since the
of Dorkhobortsoi have isf, Rssoan for
Canada. where they arc nakinS fresh
start in life. free from the -bIcsziuxs-
Of Muscovite rule. The Illustration
shows number os enisraE;s who
sailed for HALIFAX Ia the las; vessel
which reashsd The Canadian port a
tes weeks ago BsInx almost eaiirely
mouths OF the peasant order. the eni-
grants are accustomed to ~ork Ia the
heids- ard as soon as they hecor.e cd
ueated TO the use Of modern methods
of agriculture. they viii doubtless de-
veiop into useful eltirens
The existence Of such 4 system o,
emigration from Russia. among a p@o-
pie whose only orense il a hatred %
The horrors Of war. comes as an elo-
auent comment on the peaceful rrotes-
ia;ions OF the RusssAa czar- Il Eouid
appear, ~ the Doukhohortsos may be
taken as crtterioa. that the only Rus
SLAMS who are hoaess believers in the
efficacy Of peace rs = factor Ia the de-
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
who Rnsw Kip,inx.

An English paper recently conducted
an Investigation to ascertain what the
working classes think OF Kipling. and
concluded that he ~as practically un-
known TO those about whom he has
written so much. In marked contrast
with this view IS the following Incl
dent described by the New YORK Com
merclai Advertiser; During Kipiing's
Illness a lady visiting Florida WAS
standing on a wharf with newspaper
10 her hand. A common sailor stepped
Up to her. and, lifting his hat. said he
saw she had a paper and wished 10
know il she could tell him how Kip
ling was. II was a little incident. but
showed how those stories and poems Of
KIpling. which some critics have
though. too technical. had touched the
hearts of the workers among these
technical things"
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

eus gate. Is 4 prominent cs.an.n. which
the distinguished Palestine explorer.
Sir Charles Wilson. suggests may be
the million from which distances were
measured constantines church Of the
Holy sepuichsr Is also given. and the
representation. as far as IL can be
made out. agrees with the description
Of the church given by Easehius. A
conspicuous feature In this mosaic pic
ture Of coustantine's baslllca Is the
AnastaSis rotnnda, with its peculiarly
formed cupoia.
Palestine archaeolosists. who have
hitherto had access to the mosaic. or
who have studied reproductions Of IL.
differ very widely as to the interprcsa-
ton Of come parts OF it. and its repre-
senta,ion OF The Church OF the Holy
sepaieher has been special subject OF
controversy. Some have p-ofeszed TO
see IN it the mere ground plan OF the
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
wnt r.m. ). fr--<a -r-.r.-l..

General Eaton fs-lrcs. n arlisF C. etss-
Ihr pshfir srhnot tra1hcTs - paF'a ifs9
q ful1pF kns~ lfsiE. af American Hss ani
Institutions. 20 kaNe ~ many aE flfelfiis
vtsit ths uisad states durtnE tbs aaailE
ssizi1 rscr vaeafioE from J uts tst - or1eateT
tA9- WIN thlr IN Nsr~ V has isrrl sas-
a "a others interested nzlxht form cAtss=s
Tor a ten ~e@xs' csurST n Sfs9gtah ants
sItnH7~r with tr4GArfu prest4c1t ffrzu tbs
lkiant. The EoVernrseEs ztAi grnsfde
ira f.crfAtlpn to au1 g-Cfu NeN ters
nj Aau JuAn. and TIE czVt nsa ~ ra-i<a
fare 10 and frpfa Seu NrSS srt thr lioa n
OF the teacher dartnG the tsrse ths ctt<=
~as he'd WhsreFsr tfis arlaEIf -
en1rAnte,osi bt responsible gssrttss rafu-
l@trnt tsachrr utti - sent bF thr bareau
a. eearNttoH al Sar J1ar-
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

Cd ont as an tcireTtan, site and. se-
cording 20 the last report received fran
The explorers, DIR. Hilss saa Mr.. Sow.
ar. MaeAhster. the excavations ars al
ready being prosecuted With the great
est energy. The hill rises aimesf $50
feet above the Vale of Elah. 1t com
mands views Of almost the whole os
Philistia. embracing the positions OF
Ekron. Ashdod and AseAion. reil-zs-
kariya Is free OF modern houses aaa
graves twhlsh crown the summit, CT so
many teils). and is. therefore, easy TO
exeasaic. The explorer. thus having
q free hand. will make thorough ex.
animation OF the mound and viii leave
none Of its ancient debris untouched.
The number OF objects OF Antiquity
already unearthed IS considerable and
Is snrh as TO encourage those interest
ed In Palestine research 70 anticipate
discoveries OF real Importance. TIE
tell must have been regarded In an
essnt times As strstegieally Important.
and the specimens Of wares already
erongh; 70 iisat cover the period ~ the
Teis-ei-AmaFnA ard Tell-el-Hesy tab
los
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
The raIlfoad - -.

The railroad expert SeilevsE nat ~.
Number Of revenue tuas haalea -
mile Is the best Indication of ! Nh.
roads aoiiity 70 handle tram a -.
lowest cost Of transportation. AZ M
weu known. the receivers OF the nj.
ttmnrc a Ohio Railroad have bsgn
spending millions en- improvement.
sfd have not completed the work n.
lines wrSt Of tAs ohio river ssiaE M
rssd of q general rehabigitz,ioa. Wnth
thsy are 10 Eet this year. Bat ths,
revenue haul per m!ie IN lss7.ss ss,|
incFrased 10 3if tons ard special ~
pGft tes the sia months ending ~
eenher u. is3s, shoSs an average 4
ssi-s tonS quite az appreel4hIs ~
vance J.: Is eoasasn;iy c1psrted tkl.I
Stsii Further Improvement xfi II
Shosp before inrz
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
Is-a~a.. New p.y,,,.

The tachonetsr eab, wl,h n.
oes Instrument for revnlatin, sseni-
which has lately GONE into ns. 'ates.
don. 10 the extreme disgust N ~ ~ ',ol- -,
proprte,ors. Is 10 b. seen today - :, 'an ~,
the principai >treess The xac5,sa,'A ~ ~
: not by any means new ih,s- :.
though many persons arc surt,rls.,, =.
= Quotation which the papers nrss,
hers' showing THAI ihc insirumsnt ~.
~ Use IN Nar YEN ltSI. The qnofailoa
runs as follows. ~Aar. a 1t.s- aui
to see Col. Bloun. who shovsd ,,,,, "yaS N
application Of The 'way-wise.s -. ~ =
coarh. exactly measuring the mii,.s ~, =
showing them ~ the indsx - -,
went aiong. II had threc circles ~
painting 20 the EpIni,pr of rs.ls $50
er 20 the miles with ali tic qnsTts,,
veTy pretty and nscfeIT
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
Lips

The old popular notion that thin
and delicately formed lips indicate
more spirituality and elevation OF
character than do thick, coarse lips is
controyerted in the Paris Bulletin OF
AnthropoIogy by Dr. A. Bloch. who
saws he has made thorough study OF
the E.bsect Of Ups from scientific
standpoint The popular impression.
he AYERS, Is based on imagination. and
the differences In human lips depend
on race distinctions. as do the differ
ences In the size ard shape of nosec-
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
Special letter.

Special Letter.
One OF the most important finds
nadn In Palestine In recent years has
5een the Madeira mosaic. which throws
40 little light upon the geography OF
contemporary Syria. The Palestine
exploration fund cannot be directly
credited with It's discovery. hui ii is
mainly due 20 the influence OF It's op-
erations that the people Of Palestine
have learned to set due value upon
and preserve such remains OF antiquity
as happen 10 come under their notice.
In this case the actual diseoreFer was
not an oriciai agent OF the fund. but
Il Is very probable that Il the work OF
.he sund had not Influenced Intelligent
orientals this important relic Of the
cast would have attracted no attention
and might even have beea destroyed
i Is almost the story OF the Moabite
stone ever again. but though the
Iaceba mosaic was partly mu-llAted. =
vas 50 treated from no suPerstitious
motives. but from something like care
leSsness.
saadeha. or stedaha. where the selsa-
glonaI discovery was made In Deceu,-
on the eastern side OF the Dead sea.
between Heshban (IieshOoul and Dht-
ban tDibcn). 1t appears 10 have been
n carly times an Important Christian
-enter. and. after desolatIon of thir-
teen centuries. II IS again peopled by
Christians. who migrated ghithsr frorn
Rerak about twenty years ago Re
mains OF churches and basilieas are
very pientifuiiy strewn about the place.
and are mingled sneongruo1sly with
the modern sauaiId abodes o. the in.
aabitanfA The meanest house tue
featl has a beautifully carved Intel.
Or door post: built In the rudest wall
may be found a graceful Cor.nthian
capital in front OF the dirty, DARK
houses are courts with nne slabs OF
stone. One chamber. which Is shared
alike by the owners and their chick
ems and goats. Is roored with beauti-
ful mosaic.
The mosaic which has made Madeira
famous in cur day is = unique relic.
and Is nothing less than pictorial
nap on vast scale OF Christian Pal
cstine and Egypt Of the early centuries.
Fifteen years ago the Greek patriarch
II Jerusalem received letter from one
II his monks In Moab. informing him
II the existence OF a fine mosaic pave
nent at Madeha. containing the names
If such cities as Jerusalem. GAIA. Sea-
polls. etc, and asking fo- Instructions
IS to what steps he should take IN re-
gard TO It His beatitude apparently
cared for none OF these things. for he
took no notice OF the letter. Some
gears later lis successor. coming upoa
the letter. sent Instructions that the
moszie should be included In the
church which was about to be built at
Ma6eba. During the erection of the
church the moSaie-which until then
was almost complete-was much dam
aged. and. like the Moablte stone. Is
now more or less fragmentary. The
one who is regarded as the practical
dIscoverer is Father Cleopas. the IL
b.arian Of the Greek patriarchate. who
was the first TO make sketch of the
map. This unique geographical mo-
saic is referred TO the fifth century. II
gives the tribes OF Israel, each With its
-hief towns. The administrative dis
tricts into which the country was d.
sided at that period are also given
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
D. Ys.. re-, AsAs .na n-rnf

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