davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
WANT GOLD PLACERS.

Indianapolis. Sept. 26th, 1899
Editor of the HilIsbo.p ADvo
CATE, Hillsboro, New Mex Dear
Sir: | am in search OF certain IN.
formation concerning dry placer
mining grounds would want
grounds where | could procure
continuous stream If water say
from one half 70 one inch ~ di
ameter 1t Is not material thai |
should have any more than that
emount aud could afford 10 dfill
a well or build n pipe line 10 ge'
that sized stream. II territory
would justify operations. What
territory do yon know of WHERE
such NJ Hmouut II water could h..
procured. how far il il from water
what 10 the character of the sol
whether gravel. clay or sandy
what IS the depth 10 bed rock. ~hn'
is the richness ~ The depevif. ~hai
is it's accessibility to railroad or
stage rouies7 Anything you can
give me at once without too much
tronhle m your part would be-
highly appreciated and ! NAV be
able /, return the favor ~ sub
rtantial way II | come or send
man 10 yoar vicinity. enclose
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Miss Poll, Roberts HiIsboro
Boarding and Lodging House is
iilsi class in all respects Excel
lent tables aud neat and clean beds
The patronage of the pubic Is
respectfully solicited
Paper. envelopes, tablets and
pencils Cleo. L Miller. Postoflicr
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
Hillsboro Mines and Mills.

Output OF Hlilsnoro gold mines
for ths week ending Thursday
Got. 5th, 1899, AS reported Ton
HE ADVOCATES.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
Says tho Silver City ludepen

Says the Silver City lndepen
dent: La our last issue the sthte'
ment that number Of important
mining transactions were pending,
the facts Of when could not be
pub. isbed At That tune. and that SO
coon as they were consuDmated
the public would be advised. was
made aud the statement has been
proved true ny the insl transfer
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
" ANTS ADVOCA rES,

Kokoma, Ind. Sept 30, 1899
Dear Sir. Wall you kindly send
sample copies of THE ADVOCATED
| want to see how you show up
your aiming country. What are
your subscription rates?
Truly,
G. G. McFANN
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
BIsMARCK'S IRON NERVE

Was the result Of his splendid
health Indomitnble will aud ise-
mrndons enerpy are not tonnd
where Stomach. Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are oui Of order lf
you want these qnali,es and the
success they bring. nse DIR Kings
New Lie Pills They develop
every power Of brain and body,
Only 25c NJ Mowers drug store
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDO}
Lucas County. -se.


FRANK j CHENEY makes oath
that he is senior partner OF the
firm Of +. j. CHENEY & Co.. DONG
business IN the City of Toledo,
County ard State aforesaid. and
tha, irm will pay the sam OF ONE
II UNDRED DOLLARS for each
ard every case OF Catarrh that CAP
not be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK }. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
serihed in my presence, this 9Th
day Of Decem ber, A. ID. 1885
A. w. GLEASON,
L. s. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system Send for testimonials,
free,
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halle Family Pills are the best
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06

Ouly best brands OF tobacco and
cigafs Geo. I. Miller, Possvtilss.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06

Fine chocolates aud bonhons 80
Geo I Miller, Poetollice.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06

Isaac Knight, merchant miner
Of Lake Valley, Sierra county, VIII"
with George Kresee and Captain
Porter own valuable interests III
Hanover copper properties, spent
a few days in the bonanza camp
last week. He is highly pleased
with the outl ,ok of the camp, aud
predicts hourishing settlement
before the snow flies. Mr.. knight
has followed the fortunes 1T min
ing camps for the past TWEEN y five
years, in Arizona and New Mexico,
and being cool. headed. conserva.
tive business man. his Opinions
should carry some weight. -Sil
yer City Independent
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06

IN THE MATTER OF
DELiNQUEN i IAXES
DUE 10 THE TEkKI-
TOR Y OF NEW MEN
lCO IN THE COUNTY
OF SIERRA. AND TO
THE COUNTY OF
SIERRA IN SAID TER
RITOR Y.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06
PRECINCT i3.

PRECINCT To.
Cos, J. rnuch. soc 1, town ~. range o.
ltu acres tax D5e. personal properly tux
1897, taA S4i3. penaity 400, total al 70.
fRECISCI IS.
ynch Bros. -w az Sc. "a town / Z, range o;
sw ~ ~ ~ Di NV a., sec ~ nw a. sw a. sos
"a tsw.t 4. rang. 8. nit 1, ;. qt ~ ~. hf
sc ~ scn 20. town io aiiSc taA l8Ji a, tax
61.sl, penaity no. total ,7l
hehiiDei. j. tax 1893, cattle. horses and
.tA"i personal property taS Vsti, penalty
800. lutai taI "
sierra County Milling Co. buildings. -four
inili, machinery, Duilef, rnkinsi TAX 1897 Bs
taA 10 10. i'ciiisy ilds, totni iI4 ~.
Jlinss u, Julian. ranch and p-fson.I nroper-
Is. Tax i.,v7-s. taA a8 40. pena.tS s.3z. total
i6iii.
WILL M. ROBINS.
Tax Collector, sierra tGuu y n, al-
lf'ilst Publication O.tober q. A. y isiNl
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06

ro a. ntput since Ian 1899 o,so5
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-10-06

Toys at Miller's Postotlice sior,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

comfortable. ana they wore clothes an
over and hate but they had al thf
cornod beef and soda crackers they
could eat when her MILDLY told her
that London was % great deaf bigger
than Apll. che got the idea that there
WuHt he moro rarned beef and soda
crackers ihorc, fnr nor ideas 90 luxuri.
Gus Twins were limited % Imagining a
state Of ne Ia which one had ma un
falling supply % these two luxurlcs.
with canned salmon for a change.
A. matters stood there was quite
prnhlcm- wcll not say In love but IN
mntrlmony which was 10 be- settled IN
Nnlaln. There waa young Mr. pulfroy
making love to Suclna, when. n he had
made hlH fuit 90 a set Of tOothlosH old
men. he might have been considered
Then there was Tufcle making love 90
these important elders and not paying
any attention 20 surlnh until Il had
been agreed that De was 10 marry her.
Then there were these seiframo elders
who had d hope that King GeorTc "
Tonga would propose Tor Huolna and
accompany hs proposal With Sits on
scale hoh.t.ng his kinFdom, There
were two other elements which no one
stopped 10 consider YET each was em-
plpyrd in o. appropriate climax 10 un-
do an that had up 20 those times been
carefully done. These two elements
viii be founi doing business when the
story reaches the place Tor them In
turn.
Considering that Tufele was not such
mighty king ns his Tonsan majesty
and that be- had only a small group "
three lalctH 10 draw from, he showed
most becoming appreciation Of tho
proper considerations which should
govern a sutton flr lady Of such hlgh
rank When the Naialn elders dlsoov-
etcd what h. was prepared to do, both
In the way Of presents and In return for
the dowry of the Young lady, the elders
accepted his most magnificent propo-
snls, Then came the long discussion ~
the amount NJ the dowry. Two factors
were nt work No opposite directions on
the one hand one sutton and the town
were eager 90 swell the number u tine
mats which are f. maiden's portion In
order that they mlght gain an the great
er glory Cor such a rich wedding. on
tho other hand the town was lnath 10
give up single mat moro than II could
help, FOR these nnely woven articles are
NE solo evidence OF samoan wealth,
ana Tufole was equally lonth 10 receive
thrm, inumuch as he would have 10
make return present equal TO their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

tCopyrlsht 1895 by l. =. Churchill
alR pALFREY. royal navy was 30
NI close 10 the nnish Of his days aH
mldshIpman that he ALMOST
knew how II would feel when h. hceami
a subllcutonant There was only tribe
In the way ~ an examination. and That
he felt confident " passing when his
ship returned 70 the headquarters n Tho
Meet at sydney. Being then rp consld-
cradle a puraonaEc. young Sir. falifoy
felt himself entitled 10 a plunge into
romance when his ship came 10 Samoa
and lay at anchor In Apia harbor. lle
fell violently IN love with his anrfuund-
ings. hut when one II midshlpman
on the very edge Of q subllcutenanty
n In not enough 20 be In love with the
surroundings. Something more personal
In needed.
Tho town Of vaiaia never made
better financial Investment than when
II appointed sucina 10 be the official
'maid Of the village II the struggling
fringe Of shops and houses which make
up the town Of Apla could be deemed
capable ~ having suburbs. then Naiaia
would be the eastern suburb of Apin
on steamer days curious tourists we're
certain Of the Official residences. also
by the fact that II lay IN the hrrcze and
was almost comfortable when Apln was
like an oven. The aamoans look ON
steamer days an their monthly markets
and the passing tourists M a source OF
income. Therefore u was held a me
thlng for vaiaia that II had "a village
maiden who could speak English, by no
means common accomplishment
among the islanders. when the tourists
came 10 Naiaia In large and small par
ties SuclnR was there 60 show them
around the village. 10 take them about
where there were curioaitica ana trim
kcts Tor sale at cxorbitant rates ana 10
make sure In general that NE much of
their money was left behind In the ma
tive community M could be whcedlcd
out OF their pockets ON one score or an
other.
When there were no mail steamers
with curious passengers there remained
the naval vessels OF the great powers.
The officers. when they were nrht aH-
signed TO the duty and when AL was
fresh and new 10 them. were eager Tor
exhibitions OF the dancing girls. and In
ail Samoa there was none no expert M
Hueina at the silva" or native dance.
Her village could md no fault with her
attractivsneHn 10 long as she continued
TO attract rich presents ana money.
which. after all. II the main thing In
these savage communities. For xix
years rhu had been "mhid OF the VIII
ise-." That meant that she stood ~
hiEh NJ the chief: that n woman. Old
Ton. was assigned 10 be her govcrness.
or ducnnH, 90 attend her wherever she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Insulating the Mind.

There Is a story told OF traveller In
the tropical forest who, thinking TO
drink water from some tree or vine.
tapped Instead. unwittlnRly. n rubber
bearing plant. Mixing little rum with
the llquld, he quenched his thirst. only
To die a few hours later with rubber
bands elogglng every turn Of his lntes-
tines. The insulated victim OF this
travellers tale iinds his counterpart In
actual lie In Now Jersey man who
went around lately with bottle ot
rubber pellets. which he ate TO prevent
another man from hypnotlzlng him
with electricity. His idea was, he said.
that he would thus 'lnsulnte his mind
Huccessfully. Just as the tropical tour
lst quenohed his thirst. but such ex-
perimcnts prove disastrous and have TO
be stopped whether tho victim takes tho
rubber solid or liquid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

the british MILDLY and hla love analrs
Possibly, 10 tho elders of the town had
known that he was tho owner % broad
Engllah acres and plenty of money and
was The heir 10 fnmo H1rt of lnrdThip.
they mlght have counted him IN nH a
factor In tho matrimonial problem pf
the village maid. which was Just where
he wanted % be- counted.
Bono ono had carried suelna's glory
10 Tonga, the next island kingdom
away tn the southwark 81 samoa II
had been told the Tonrans that ~ nli
the maids " Samoa sueinn was the
hnndaomest ana the hoat at the dance.
4 wandering Tongln of hlgh rank cnmo
10 Nalnla ANA rnw her ia the fucst-
hnuas. Then some breeze from the south
brought to Naluln tho word that young
king George " Tonra had asked his
cuun,Ilnu, in Wow of tho fact ihnt
there was no Eirl Ia Tonga ufnc|ontly
high In rank 90 mate with him. % u
would not Doe wen that he marry tho
samoan beauty Mr palfrey might have
taken the high ground that a british
MILDLY o. nH hlrh aa Houth sea puton-
tate nm his throne; Htill II is perhaps
Just ar well that he was Ignorant that
he had royal rival. or nj least that
the elders N Nnlala wcro Inclined 10 be-.
love that King ue1rgc hal matfimo-
Mai Intentions
There WINS yet another element IN the
problem. Suelnn had nttnr who
would not he dcnlol-a samoan chief or
birth fully nH hIgh as her own Tufoio.
the chief NJ MuuI'n lie was making
biz counting visit in due and ancient
form, Ills boats dashed up a. the beach
with shouts M lofty tltleH. Ills presents,
whom displayed on the town grcon.
showed that rumor had not fllrlnod his
wealth, II was understood that N Tu-
frle were 60 marry the famous maid he
would be mndc king or Manu'a, Hls
wife would be cherished ns thing Ha-
cred. NJ work would ram IN her lat
such ms nlled the days fnr the wives NJ
other chiefs, She would be- surrounded
hy nor women, not one M whom might
venture tn address her save In answer
Co "a question. when she was carried
ohrund Tor she mlrht not set foot on
common ground. the highest chiefs
would how before her path and shout
her names and titles
go much ior Manu'n. a distant Island
fpcck, whore che would not SEQ n ma
val officer Tor years together. In Tonra
| II would he different She know an
about that, for her own sister had mar.
rled the father OF King George. She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

The frst dlscoycrer OF aluminium had
the reward OF his genius. Pllny tells
us that In the reign Of Tiberius al u.
G. TO 81 a. d. u worker In metals pre-
scented beautiful metal cup resembling
silver but lighter, TO the emperor who
questioned him ana learned that he ex-
tracied the new metal from clay. The
secret. he snid. was known but 20 him-
self and the gods. The sage Tiberius.
rejecting that II this metal could DO
made OF earth II would lower the price
OF silver ana gold, decapltaied the
artlAcer In order that his secret might
remain with the gods and no deprived
tho world OF u most useful metal Tor
IS centuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

er hut none Of these things produced
any impression on the MILDLY.
When he had spare time. he courted
the gifL n he had but been familiar
with the customs Of the country. he
would have wooed the old men Of the
village. who have the nnni settlement
N the love afiau-s - tho official maid.
suelna sat ana listened 10 all this love-
making and turned II 10 the advuntuge
of her town. as she was bound a. 10.
The town, however. was considering
matters " a gravcr importance than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

young Mr. palfrey Of the royal navy.
lie saw her nfat at dance which she
conducted In her own town Of Vaialn.
by no means spontaneous perform
when stock was taken ~ the actual
money nr' we'll az other hfncvoiances
which the entertainment had coat thom.
This wga but the first OF many meet.
ings Tho YOUNG officer devoted nli biz
time 10 the maiden when d. WIS at
liberty 20 leave the duties which pertain
90 such young officers aboard British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

would live In n house such as white
men build. She would have clothes
such ma white women wear Her pock-
cts would be nlled with money. She
would wear a crown on her head and be
such a queen as the English Victoria.
whose picture size had often seen. About
this britannia where tine young naval
ofilccr wanted her TO 80 and live ahc
supposed w. must he something like
Apia. where there were Samoan wo.
men who had married white men. They
had 10 wear shoes which must be un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

The attack is oftentimes quite inexpii.
cable and nearly always momcntary.
The majority OF men are brave by In
ailnct. especially when In the thick Of u
fight. There are. OF course. exceptions
to the rule. but generally the feeling
that the soldier IN not a separate unltN
but cog In q vast fighting machine
tends 10 make even the most tlmorous
stand shoulder TO shoulder with his
comrades.
Then the fear OF being thought afraid
atccls the nerves OF many n failing SOL
der. and there II no doubt that tho
dread OF the contempt and Indignation
OF his fellows II n most powerful slim
ulant.
Very rarely indeed does British sol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

After reading Of the brlllian, exploits
Of the rallant troops at omdurman one
may be pardoned for doubling the cx-
isttncc ~ towards In the british army.
Unfortunately. however every now
and then amid the din ana crash of bat
ne q recruit 10 rrlHed with u NJ Of cow
ardlce. which he boldly nghts against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

packed, Maryland being FIRST, Indiana
second ANA Now Jersey third Indiana
now manufactures 20 per cent OF the
canned soods manufactured In this
country
IrunleF viii soon be cultivated on sell
ensltc principles and are likely TO be-
come cheaper. NJ. Chatin. who dlscoy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

board OF trade on tho cost NJ strikes In
Great Britain In 1897 Just lssued. tn la
hor difficulties in the year named In
VOWED un aggregate loas of 10000 900
working days, $4,000 persons being
thrown out of employment
Indiana now ranks second as state
IN which fruits ami vegetables are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

wealth OF Great Britain and ireland Is
$50 OO0. 100000.
The peanut crop Of the United States
Tor lhe past year win hardly fall short
OF i'0oo,o0o,ooO bushels. Most Of this
crop IL grown In North Carolina. Vir-
GINA Tennessee ana Georgia, although
other states share In making Il to some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

cred that the trunle II "a mushroom
has announced To the Academia des
Sciences al Paris that the Due de lie.
SPARE brother OF the Due de Gramont.
has found out how Il terminates and on
what leaves us spores ain become
fruitful
The mos, recent estimate OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

The elders were satisfied and for the
same reason. suelna lost by her trans
action In the affections. but II Il much
more likely that II was ambition 10
marry white man than that Il was
the stirring ~ the heart. AZ TO the Tom
gan monarch. II must remain forever In
uncertainty just whether he was think
Ing Of marrying or not. lie atili re-
mains without n queen.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03


DIS net ',oun wtsbin end aos ~ sssssv -
Dslsa. L o,os.do.
". \ Tnvh. piaisu6. ~ rIs psln cns0
Mi aud Eievssor Compsoy. dsRD'ss
ny yRrrR OF A WRIT or KxHrIlo0
d ssssrd sas % ihs Dtsasses Cert q cise
eeunsy, Cslessdo. TO ne - serua AlsesssA. .
,ss s;sS "a q u.,s,os Con ssas. vhss-s, IN sa.s
aandsd 10 mahs the san of nins hun1rsd -
:,,,y ssysn aesi... and - s,xs,, .r.s ~ 81
X s sn:: ~ e: ::s -" ?. ; 81. sea:. =
n ss.sssssa III ii. asss. ssls .s1 20: 9
Md = rSsn1asi. fhs Drita cssssy NM - ne.
vstos Co0paay. il ara N the Sstl,stne dss.ssee4
:; e! p:. :::,: - ;;:: ~: y sS s' .,.
All shaf hpd sed Drpeuy ~ ~ soSe ee pete2
=: sss .:s - :. sss =! -
oaA soussAed esd dssssihsn - tclIovs; o.
.:-.rt.: g 9: :os.S.sss., ncs e; e - asss =
Ss.s I:.:s. !. : -. 49, [: I.. s,:::1:S
.sls ~ s.ss s ...ss q .s:.s: % Is u.s.SsES. ~,
;ss.:: s:::::,, JILL: ~ g ~ 3 81 Cd
:s,s. @ 3 . ~ 49, :sslkssss:ssy ssE
ss...:. -: !: r. rss sns ss ~ .ks::s - 80
~ ~ 'S 81: - q 80 .:: -: : "a s:.
tS~ncs 4 risis s.siss 8, stss - Is. pi.ss q -
& .nsa.t .. -; s,ss .a , ;r +. 81 50. s 5. - 49,.
ias5 srt, s-ssi - : NH re-, s.n III ~ -
;: e. s:.i. ~ m: %;ss:. - s@:. .:.
s.,.s.. sac Sts an; si ":.i.".ss % - - ::z -. -
len. re,s u,s r,ssto hsioscirG q = soyutS %
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

SPECIAL CoSfespon0enee
The dance and supper given Tor the
beusfit Of Miss Grace B,uner on Friday
night last wss thorough success. About
8 o'clock bu2giss began to arrive With
parties and at O'Clock about rs
we're present. Dancing began sasly and
vas carried on until IL O'Clock vhsn
supper vas called. Dslicaciss. ssnd-
vichss, coffee and cake we're ssrved.
while supper vas being served NJ. John
Pollock voluntesred several soess which
he sang in his usual entertaining nan
ner. A cake vas sold 1t auction the
young men taking sides- II vas aDus-
ing to sse the sxcitemsLt created by
each side endssvoring to out bid the
other. Eqully interesting vss the coz.
test to decide Who vas the most popular
young lady. Everybody had . good
time and too much credit cannot Be
given the ladies Who took the matter in
hand. We have not been able to obtain
the names Of ell vho % generouiy sided
in the success OF the movement. but
give the names OF those ws have. Asesrs.
Steele l. Reynolds donated the uss' Of
the hall and dishes. Otto Peterson and
family furnished the music. which wss
sxcsptionly good. Bob Wright did the
calling in y business like manner. the
organ was loaned by Mrs.. G.. A. Statss.
and the supper was donated By the
friends OF Miss Brussr. A little over
OlOO vas rssli.ed. Miss Bsunsr dssirss
your correspondent to thank the many
friends Who % generously sided 10
nsking the dance success.
A very 6ns watch chain vss raflsd
Oh ut Ecksrt last week. Fred Csapbsll
held the lucky number.
While Cue Fogg was tn town % 6stur.
day his horse became frightened and ran
away. the wagon vss badly sDsshsd but
fortunately Mr. Fogg escaped without
injury.
An spedemic Of old fashioned grip h
going the rounds in our community and
quite q nuDbsr Of people are down With
il.
On Monday 10 teams LETT here vi,
Delta for the sav.mill 70 haul dov1
$4,000 feet Of lumber for the WoOdmsn'a
hall. This 10 business and in . little
while Eckert will have . fine hall fol
public purposss - veil - the Wood
men lodge hall.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

I ~Nes ny hsm Of > sefes f~ sste ~ cash.
seid Safm y ons mile dus wese Of Delta. on the
California mesa, seven acrcs In orchard, aprses.
pesrs, veaehrs, plusHs. nectarine~, SIX seSrs IN
sifalh, four acres In bossSsm iaud, The rese In
pasture land. The fruit prueeeds - loss year
doiiars house 1tx7s Ssst. saabls end ben
hosse. Can sre noslh % susisA. sAee NO NJ -,
auth 50 mies AeSe % Miles. AiutsV1e SoD Nst
Two springs n water for ss ek. Cli1sets 1sy and
heaahy. pure cir. 40 r,~is lrm Ips1ta Co1ety
~ grounds. In full view of ussnntssna, whteh
Iok In b. N ~ miller but are " IN 20 mtles die
sant nosth and eat he Gunniap0 Ytvrs y
within half . nile and sbounds In Aiaes-nt
b grvea. All leftsp a inquiry will b psosapsiy
aasweroA. ". n. GOPH. So Delta. C0ao.