davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
HI ETERNAL RIVERS.


Writing from Bulkur, on the Lena
Delta. under date August 20. Herr Slad-
ling, who is in command Of the eXpedi-
ton sent from Sweden TO search for An
dree. gives an ccoun of some extreme
Is interesting observations on the age
OF the River Lena.
He SAYS that, having followed the
River Bulkur. a tributary of the Lena,
to a height OF $50 meters $50 feet) 10
Il fertile slope, he was surprised 10 find
il the bed of 4 rivulet emptying itself
into the Bulkur a log of ~ancieEt drift
wood. Further investigation showed
that masses of driftwOod were .eposit-
ed there. \ storm prevented Extended
observation. He returned subsequent
y, and OF examining a cascade formed
by the rivuiet he noticed cer.ain pc
culiaritics of the ravine cut ty the
water.
ION closer examination l found 10
NV establishment that the lay,r under
meath this surface soil. the thickness OF
which varied between three feet and AZ
feet, consisted of pune ice. having a
dark blue color, like steel, with no
marks of strata or corny masses, when
characterize the ice in glaciers te. G. on
Spitzbergen). The thickness of this
LAYER of ice I was not able to ascertain
further than to the depth of nine fee.
in the layer of earth above this ice,
which | later on observed on several
spots in this place. The driftwood was
I,ria AZ -, n rro Quantities ayifpntly do
pcsited by the River Lena in those re-
rote times when it flowed more than
2OC meters (G50 feet) above the present
bed.
How many tensOf hundreds-maybs
tnousanGs-of centuries have elapsed
since that remote time il is impossible
to calculate. But the fact thai the gil
gantic river since that time removed its
course about l2 or Is kilOmeters east.
ward, cutting its way through " noun
tain about 300 meters (nearly LOCO feet
high or even more. may give some idea
OF the length of this period.
This kind of pure ice underneath the
soil, which thus plays the part of solid
rock. and therefore very fifty las been
Ntt4NI - W.. 'F - I
known. discovered on New Siberian is
kinds and on certain places OH The con
t-rent near the Polar sea: hut ! 10 not
Know that it has been discovered before
IL any place at SO great Al altitude
above the sea as in the aforementioned
spot.
at is also 4 weli-known Fact thai
remnants OF the mammoth, the rhin-
oceros and other extinct animals. or ami
mails now living in southern attitudes,
are found in the soil deposited above the
stone ice
A thorough investigation would per
haps bring 10 light interesting firds Of
that kind, even in the place discovered
b. me. In II case there is no doubt
whatever that systematic Investigations
and surveys of these regions wrIld on
tribute largely to The solution O: many
scientific questions of greatest inter-
est."-London Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
SUMATRA TOBACCO.
How the Fragrant Leaf Is Cultivated
for the Market in the
stands.

Sumatra, upon the equator, 1.-The half.
way house of the world" is one of the
most beautifully situated of the isles
of the summer seas. The high noun
tain ridges On the west slope down and
spread out in great green plains to the
fertile eastern coasts, where the low
swamps at the waters edge breed fatal
germs Of tropical disease. The large
settlements and most of the attractive
districts are on the west coast. the hills
rising steeply from the ocean. Here
thrives luXuriantly the coffee tree.
Near Deli. on the straits of Malacca,
large areas have been devoted to to-
bacco culture. On the lower east coast
estates more than $4,000 coolies toll
with the arGor known only to the germ
proof people, in this malarial land.
The wild mountaineers of Sumatra
are in striking contrast to the gentle
Javanese. When the Dutch would have
conquered them they retired to their
mountain Businesses and waited for
malaria TO lay low the European foe.
As seen in Sumatra. tobacco planting.
which is the principal agricultural in
dustry. is described as carried on in the
most picturesque way in the world.
The jungle is first cleared, and this is a
costly and difficult undertaking. When
the ground has been laid as bare as pos
sible by Telling trees and firing the IN
dergrowth, the whole area is plowed
by buffalo teams. This must be con-
stantly carried on, as tobacco can only
be grown for one year. and then the
ground must be allowed to rest for
eight or ten years. After blowing the
land must be thoroughly drained by
means of expensive canals. The to-
bacco seed is Sown in the spring and
carefully protected from the sun by
means of mating.
When a certain development has
been reached the young plants are
planted at equal distances apart. The
tobacco plant arrives at maturity about
the end of June. After the leaves have
been gathered they are dried in enor-
nous sheds. These sheds are on
structed most artistically of wood.
bamboo and mating. and are provided
all around the sides with adjustable
mats for regulating the supply of AIR
10 insure perfect drying. 1t is the bust
ness of the King coolies TO build these
sheds and to keep the roads in order.
The tobacco is then stored. pressed.
sorted and packed and finally piled Ill
the buffalo wagons for shipment. 1t is
taken TO Beiawan. and from here will
find its way to all quarters of the globe.
Ii will be treated in factories by mod
r machinery. will be handled by all
sorts and conditions of men and women.
and finally smoked by careless, prCsaic
men. who know nothing of the sun
mer isles of Eden" to whom Sumatra
or pearly seas is but Il name.
The Samaritan leaf is never used to
make a whole cigar. but because of It's
beauty and regularity it is much used
to make the outside of the Havana
Manila" 'American' and German"
whatever cigars they may astensibly he
called.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
Her Object Lesson


CHE was pretty, witty. sarcastic
y her world had a wholesome dread
Of Mrs. Treiawney's tongue. She had
Just minated a desire for an ice and
her attendant satellites had Gisap-
pearcd at once. each eager to be fore
most in The quest.
She had had a lusy day. and il was
pleasant and cool there behind the
palm; she only wished hat people
would not whisper somewhere near. If
only they were aware how much far
Their Il whisper carried than an ordinary
tone. And while she mcditated an cpl
gram on this subject she opened her
eyes and looked round impatiently for
the whisncrers.
There WAS Il particularly ineligible
corner rear Mrs. Trelawney's snug re-
treat-a three-cOrnered. low-backed
seat. III the full glare of the light. and
unplCasaHtly close to an intrusive and
>piky cactus.
IEither had retreated a poor cousin
OF the hostess, a little girl of Il, under
dressed and paIe-faced, conspicuous
only for a new and shining wedding
ring. She had been alone most of the
evening. and now it was she
and her boy husband whose whispering
had disturbed Mrs. ~Trelawney.
Darling, are you enjoying yourself?"
whispered the boy husband.
so much. dear!" answered the little
pale girl enthusiastically. Its all so
pretty and 50 amusing to watch; I've
never seen anything so pretty in my
life"
I've been helping Lady Lucy; she
asked me 10 take some ladies down to
supper" the boy husband went on, with
a comical Importance. YOU'RE sure
you are not dull here all a~lone?"
Dull? O. dear. no." cried the little
girl. opening wide eyes of amazement
oh. there's Lady Lucy looking at us.
dear; ] expect she wants You again"
The boy hurried off again. proud and
eiated. and his little wife sat smiling
after him from the corner. Mrs. Ire
lawney looked sharply from one to the
other. Il wonder how long that state
of things will last?" she meGitated
cynicaily.
She knew 4 certain amount about the
affairs Of the foolish couple-Lady
Lucy had confided various details in the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
A LAKE o LEG.
How 1t Solved the Mystery of the
Wreck of the Steam Propeller
Susan T.. Peck.

w are never amazed when vessels
GO aground and are wrecked on Lake
Erie during the gales that are COM
mon on that ~treacherous water. for we
expect such things then" said a lake
skipper, but when one is grounded
oil a clear day and wrecked, on a course
rs clear as the day and in the hands OF
a pilot that knows the ground like a
book, we naturally wonder a little and
want TO know the why's and wherefores.
Such was the case of the propeller SUI
san f. Peck, that went aground near
Bar Point and was lost with a $4,000
cargo.
The captain of the Susan L. had
sailed successfully hundreds of times
between Point Pelee and Bar Point and
i'll all kinds of weather, and this time
he had a wheelman who was known
from one end of the lake to the other
as one of the most expert navigators
in the lake business. He had been ly-
ing up a long time for the very good
reason that owing to an accident to
one of his legs that leg had to be ampu-
tated to save his life. The lost mem
Der was replaced by an artificial leg
and then the pilot was ready to TAX
his post at the wheel again. His first
service after his misfortune was this
trip of the Susan L. Peck, and he ran
her aground.
The puzzle to everybody was how
il was possible for the propeller.
handled by a man of such skill and eX-
perience. on Il straight course only 40
miles long and with every sailing con-
The pilot was the most puzzled and
astounded person of all. lie soon got
another vessel. and this one he ran III
such an erratic manner. but fortunate
~ with 10 disastrous result. that he
vas compelled to give her up. and his
usefulness rs a pilot was gene. He and
others went to investigating to see il
they could discover what was wrong
with his s~6amanship. After awhile
they discovered what they believed was
the trouble. In the pilots artificial leg
a great deal of steel had been used III
the joints and other places. Sitting
close to the pinnacle, as he did while
Steering, this steel deranged the COM
pass SO that it threw the wheelman
way off his reckoning and led TO the
wrong plotting that had wrecked the
Susan L. Peck and endangered the
ether vessel hat the wheelman navi-
gated subsequently,. This was what
they argued, and to demonstrate the
correctness of the theory the pilot took
charge of a vessel without wearing his
false leg. Everything worked 10 a
charm. The mystery of the Susan E.
Peck was solved and the pilot was re-
stored to his old place in the confidence
OF Lake Erie shippers and vessel own.
ers."-N. y. Sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
HUMOROUS.

"Your replies are very .art," said the
young husband. Then he hastily added:
Blu. .hey are not as art as those tina:
mother made" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
speaking of getting a tooth pulled"
sale the cornfed philosopher, that is
one instance where a man is bound to
stay and see the thing out."-In6ian-
apolis Journal.
Mrs. Wackum-"How did thai
naughty boy of yours hurt himself?'
Mrs. Snapper-"That good little boy Of
yours hit him on the head with a brick"
-Roxbury Gazette.
Mamma said Dot, do all the
rivers empty into the ses?' Most of
them, my dear" Then why doesn't
are lots of sponges in it?"-Golden
Days.
a baby" says Israel Zangwill, lis a
Joy TO its mother, an heir to its father.
a charge to its nurse, a soul 10 the cier-
gyEan who baptizes, a new biological
specimen to the physician, a new S
toner to the shopkeeper ard d nui-
sance to theneighbors.'
I'll give you Il few pointers" yelled
the enthusiastic politician. excitedly, to
Grimes, who was arguing with him.
Cheese it," said Grimes, with a fright
ened look. Don't say that again, for
heavens sake. If anybody heard you
gay that it would ruin me-" How
would it?' asked the politician. BE
cause" said Grimes, I'm a sausage
maker."-Hariem Life.
A Fond Mothers Mistake.--"I
shouldn't wonder" said Mrs. Corntos-
sci, IF our boy wouldn't of been a
great ship-siuker, ship-raiser and lee
turer if he'd have had the chance"
why he hasn't any such talents" re-
piled her husband. Il dunno. He's got
the temperament fur il. You jes' orter
have seen the record he made when
they was playir' kissin' games at the
Germ huskin'. w Star.
scene: the breakfast table of a
West end boarding house.-Mr. Smith
ers-"Pass the s:tlt, please" No notice
is taken. Mr.. Smithers (raising his
yoice)-"Pass the salt, please" His
neighbors are absorbed in their CONVEX
sation, and his request remains I'M
needed. Mr.. Smithers-"Have you
heard the lates: scandal?" Everybody
(cageriy)-"No; what is it," Mr..
Smithers-"Pass the salt, please
Golden Penny.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
Peculiar Ceremony of The Chinese.

The elimination of the bodies of Car
Poy and All Ben. two Chinese who died
at Barooga. New South Wales, about
ten years ago, lately took place. by the
authority of the colonial secretary.
Two Chinese came from De%niliquin for
the purpose. Proceedings commenced
by placing lighted tape-s and a baked
fowl and other food on the graves, with
4 bowl of whisky. into which the Chi
nese dipped with small cups and drank
as they RECALLED themselves with the
food. Each skeleton WAS taken up. and
the bones carefully scraped and sepa-
rately sewn up in calico and labeled
with the names of deceased for depor-
:ation to China.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
4 Yorkshire story.

A ewcom related at a village bar
a wonderful story of an accident from
which his son had recovered. In the
far corner sat a Yorkshir"man who,
amidst a chorus of as~tonish@sent. spake
never a word. perhaps you doubt ny
story?" ventured the narrator. Nut
All. Alive neea call ii doot owt at ya've
telled w, foor vance yam o man lads
swaller'd a pin, an va can tax NAH
wo'd for t. but i less AN a month
either it cam DOT OF back of his
brothers neck. Thatll match your
taal onny day."-Yorkshire Wit.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21

course of her apology for their presence
there at all. The boy was n journalist,
with a microscopic income and limited
talents. and the little wife was penni-
less: and they had 4 tiny fiat ONE
where in the east-Someu ncivilized To-
,raiity. the pare thought of which sent
a shudder through Lady Lucy. I'm ten
years time" she said to herself, what
will have become of them?!" And at that
point she paused aghast.
1t was exactly ten years since she her
self. a girl of Il, had made a runaway
love match with handsome Capt. Ire
lawney.
She sat ~curiously white and still,
while that lead and half forgotten past
flashed wildly before her. She would
never have thought it possible then for
her husband to be at his club while she
amused herself successfully elsewhere
and now this was the normal state of
things between them.
There had been no quarrel, no dis
pute; they had simply drifted away
from each other in those len years Of
married life, until now they were COM
parative strangers. Neither could have
told now or when the diversion began.
She looked at the uncomfortable or
ner again. and with new eyes. That
pale little face was the happiest in the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
Deserving Death.

I've come to kill a printer" said che
little man.
ANY printer in PARTICULAR" asked
the foreman.
oh. n one will do; l would prefer
a small one. but I've got to make some
sort of a bluff at fight or leave home,
since the paper called my wife's pink
tea a 'swill affair.'"-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
Jungle Mushrooms.

Those who have travelled muck
through the damp jungies of India,
such as the Terai. cannot have helped
noticing the large amount of fungoid
growth, both terrestrial and epI-
phytical, that presents itself, much of
which is edible, but requires an init
mate acquaintance with botany to de-
termine between the poisonous and
uninimical. What were not long since
considered ~semisavage races on the
northeast frontier are the best guides
the uninitiated, however. can employ
to distinguish the two classes; so close
is the resemblance that it would be
dangerous for the ignorant traveller
to trust to his own unai6ed discrimina-
nomad are rot available the fungi
should be submitted to the equally au
fait judgment Of a tame monkeys
thing no traveller should be without!
The animal must be very closely
watched when sitting in judgment. es-
tenance. If the specimen is poisonous
there is a decided look of disgust ap-
parent. as the creature throws it from
him, but if nonpoisonous it is torn into
fragments. first smelled ard then trans
ferred to the mouth, in which case one
may rest perfectly satisfied that it is
edible. even though locke" may no.
eat if; in no ease will our remote con
nectioIs make a mistake. nor. for that
matter. will an elephant, either. "a
spare elephant or two is also a handy
thing to have among your luggage.)-
Indian Planters Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
China's Porcelain Art Declines.

During the last hundred years there
has been Il great decline in the art OF
porcelain manufacture in China. There
are few choice specimens in the mar
kets. and all that gets there is bought
at high prices by American and English
collectors. The so-called imperial man
ufactory, however, continues to pro-
duce choice specimens.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21

The largest tree in the eastern henri
sphere. if not in the world. is a chestnut
standing at the foot of Mount Aetna.
= ne circumference of the main trunk vt
so feet from the ground is 212 feet
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
The Catchall.

"I trusted you with my heart" said
she. with bitter sobs. and what have
you done with it?"
His laugh for h%arshness could have
given a crosscut saw the deckhead.
"Iiave you locked in the top drawer
Of the bureau 2" he asksd.-Cinripnati
Enquirer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
Correct.

Teacher-Can anyone tell me the
meaning of activity?
Bingo Benton-Yes'm;-fs what
yuh have to have when yuA catch .
chicken.-Pnck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21

Trial by jury was established in 81
IBERIA OF January i by a ukase of the
ear.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21
Often Come to Blows.

Bellows are not boxers. yet they
often come to hlows.--Chicago Daily,
News.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24
ThE DEWEY FUND.

A certain class pi newspapers live
up,n buIurieiy and base ull Their
claims Tor patronage upon senil-
ment lii, aud u sliow Of wlml They
ca ''paIriutlsni." This o. - is NJ n
ngaiu. NV lh'y have Advocated aud,
n,'' pu hing im Dewc> Fund" for the
pup ST oi pnr, hasiue n home ~ tie
Ola her vf siuu.ia BY. A, III, cot
os buy Character z'u ~ This las ms
l,s' unpn rluic. ~r d. ire o say hat
"" alr upaiisi tie scheme. Adniiih
Dewey y ih' popular h,io ~ AmrI,a
he observes w. Ills naa,e Is a housrboid
w"i,i nnd his II IS 10 uph"l,,,e I'll =
my al uur Na,isn apnins, Sl,in Ia The
Ouent arr appreciate b, every Amer.
lean. lie has been rewarded 10y the
highest naval ,iiicr IN ihe gut
u. TINS i,pub e. nnd no dos rvs II. M
"ne desires 10 ,le,rncL one Ia from lie
fann. hnnor aud nllier rev ,r,s he h :
honestly won. Bu, iri us hook nj The
MISTER irum annihrr standpoint. Al
mlrl Dewey has h. en- In plisu ,ucr al
his chosen p,ol, s-i"n: he has ione only
msou y III tnei profession. aah, uGh
h has .h,ilc Il hoinl aud we'll HE his
Won d iurluue 40 pi r. none, he l. H.
rsc- ~ nf he iaigesi sniafy.v paid
u naval ur mlIlBrA officer ~ he Un,ted
state, Hud ne wns moi II poor man. "a
commence with. Ill IN aus are amp &
Iur his support Tor life anl n crmior,-
ahle ioiiuur Tar his d.scendebts Whs
should n erale'nl peupe give 10 him
what h. does not n-,d aud wi hhn q
fium Others more humble hut equally
nnithy he means To live. AT
mital Dewry is able lu huiltl
himself magnificent home, why
eb,nd poor men be sullvi,od "a
sacrifice n,cessi,iis To assist la such
n puflu-,? Uul,s We arr vrsl, mis-
luken ~ lie Ia Ire ~ ihr mau. At
miral Dewey y u leciinr tie gilt. II
'hese :, sa'ion lover aud ll,er> dies 10
IN 80 meaning 70 honor The a. lend
els ~ uur counsry. why not colircI
suisse Up Ions inr ,hr ul'l orr OF the
widows aud orptnts II ~, d,nd h 10 !
~ our army Shd ravy. i,puris al
whose d slllullon aru cu,rni Ia AL
dai y papeisy That mrl he ,egerded
n true ratiioi IN, Attn ugh !, thghi
not perhaps give th,r,etp advertising
>ouRh, " this schpmc ~ Tho Dewey
Faud."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24
,eUsE Of pARooNlNa POWER.

Punishment Tor ciire has ~ east
hrer o'j ss. the correction al ihr
ifrud, r. he pro ,ciiur 81 ci''tN aud
the -xamplr e. - heis whuu, ' M
& me inv break r. Punishment for
crime j. popularity aud legally sup
pos q ln hr based IA lis SvrIIiy upon
the emu nifty of ilIewr, NJ den srtiy
in iis commission. A. u ~ c'dIris
base their scnl,.uces upon this idea.
G. uplcd with siatuiuri prhi-iuDs aud
:, ST ctip =. But IN Utah u IL nppar-
rnt hot 81 scI'cnce nI hr c,iii I
caElOl b., .u.Diced. tie reason AID
=, >pprs blliit lis u The pr ctdurr Il
Il r : ave r. ara ~ lar pu~. winch
uifcr rhr u nh cun.l tuilnn has the
power 0t e. nimwi SENTENCES or 0i
lspi,ir y rdun. Dniing the last h'w
n,ek- we hav. nded two examples Of
.. iyrG-i"n ct justice ~ tie hands Of
his huaid The fist IL the ca,r 81
he murd,r,r llnir, HHyes, Who af,r
nv NJ ~ rNir mcly ,hurt rnr fnr
he = mnlssiVu ~ most Mroci' u.
CRIME. T. uIneh no-e upnu TIE public
~ Ibis boald, under what d flutuce or
pressure We STE ~ u loss o say. Uties
VHs convic ed MURDER ~ the lirst
.. gr'r aud properly ,entrncrd u,
death, u sen ri,ce l. 4 81 commutrd
~ thu buaTd .,nd now hc j. tvleasr.t
al,g her. A vrS', on ju-lic" an =
y 10 81 wholesome aud con, incing az.
eiineni in favor ~ the dc IN IepHliy.
Now c,anes the pardon uf ljr. Mctul,
apparently lumhn h'nd and crriainli
an everlasting disgrace 10 his proles
Sun. he ,riai conrt oniy sen.
trncrd him t. eiuht years IN.
pIi-unn, ~ for The Inns Which
was really murder AMI yet inns
s'n hearted. ar wV'se, board II par.
,iOus ~ aSrs him aft, + less Than thi.r
ienr., AID hr con NOW renew his ne
inr'"u- practices. WiLn s.ch an nl,sa
ute pnwvr ~ ih. hirls ~ suc, u
t"arh What prut,cii"u Is gu,rat rrd
90 law-aDitint cit zup Ii ihe hnari
were oT propor calibrr ,he present law
~ gilt ir al right. hut rs II Is We Ger
tnluiy would favor Cusiiluiiona,
anirGumenl nlh fishing lhe bra,d oi
prrdons. Ils nc ons ARE an nbll.e 81
po~cr aud ,lrs'r' ion Of justice.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24
MINERS HOSPITAL.

The Deseret News saws: "'rhere Is
Considerable talk among mining men
Ia ,eaard 10 he hmlslng ~ Il hospital
IN silver Gy From eli accnun $ he
project will he cousunimated. A ci-
lens ceur Every now and ag'ln, so
That win such aplacc m my uniortnn-
aies could he helped before rell cnu Il
come from experenc d men this
cdy"
The Tinilc Miner snys; Undoubtedly
there should he some such an arrange-
ment. whtre injured menconld lave
proper attention. As IL Is now, several
huuls must clai-e before Nh injured
ma, ran have hr attention iha the
sernusne's ofth case dsmaws T 9
hospital fec, pald ~ 10 mes won i b.
ample TO Keep use A. US He'd
physician. and We haps ~ ses he NAB
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

ter Hcsr mpli~hsd
A h spi ~ IN Finite might he good
thlrg. ~ TACT W" Know J. would 10 IN
isn't 4 . Fact ha' under or,l,uars cir
rum-'ane - the vi itu,le T. . high 20
viv,' h. brs ch,occs ~ rrrnverv. par
culariy =" pn irui- suffering from
lean p''snning. pnelInIo"in. -ic. the
f'ci ~ the ma Ter + That he plare Tor
the hospital Is IN Provo. in easy reach
"f rinlic. and NJ AN altliud~ m,s'
!avornhs fnr pa'i"ni-. Finite pr,.Is y
hos i'"l. lur the place for il /. IN The
~ nnri, IA Utah valley.