davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
The CordOva Hotel
REAIJMONT. TEXAS

BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
Elegant Bath Rooms. Fire-proof Building.
IN fact everything new. The Cordova and
imperial Hotels are under one MANAGEMENT
Everything modern and up-to-date Hotel
lnequalle1; 30 elegantly furnished rooms
cuisine nnexcelled. Rates s. 90 and 81 30 pei
cay. Free sample rooms.
Y. D. ROME. Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
rryAs nTvIsIoN T. p. A. OF A.

-
secretary---James f Ludlow, San Anto-
First Vice President-B. B. Gateley, Fort
Worth. =. ,,
Second Vice Presidens-D. W. Michaux.
Houston. ,,.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Post C. Thom as L. Freeland. Houston
Post d. Frank Arnold, c, S Austin ara
c. V. Holland. San Antonio Texas
Post L, II. B. Marchbank, Dallas.
Post +, C. Q. Horton. Austin,
Post q, II. ]. Labatt. Galveston.
Post H. Thomas Farmer. Waco
Post /. H. w. Singletary, Corsicana.
Post j. r. l.. Frye, Fort Worth.
Post X s. G. Bennett, Gainesville.
Post l.. G. A. Helig, La Grange.
Post NJ, r. b. Wofford. Cuero.
Post n. C. II. Cox, Temple.
Post O. r j. Burgess. Victoria.
Post p. Tom c. Swope Houston.
Post Q. L. T. Harrison, Brenhain,
Post r, Ernest Kohlbers. u Paso.
COMMITTEE CHAI3MEN.
Railroad, A. p. Foute Fort Worth.
Press. Adolph Boldt. Houston
Legislature, Joe Lee JAMESON. Austin.
Hotel, Ernest Lasker. Galveston.
Employment, Paul f. Erb Dallas,
Livery and transfer, \. II. Edgar. Pales-
tine
State physician. J. Allen Kyle, NJ n,
Houston.
State chaplain, Homer T. Wilson. Fort
Worth
Executive committee. +, Ank Arnold,
chairman. San Antonio; C. T. Austin and
c. V. Hollsnd, San Antonio.
Note.-The Committee charmen are also
members OF board Of directors.
OFFICERS or THE UNITED CONNER
CTAL TRAVELLERS OF TEXAS.
Past Grand Counsellor-A +. Decbman.
Dallas.
Grand Counselor--E. 3. Mitchell. Dallas.
Grand Junior Counselor--Alf Dieckmann,
San Antonio.
Grand Secretary p. Seeger. Dallas.
Grand Conductor--J r Ficklin Waco.
Grand Page-B. X. James, San Antonio.
Grand Sentiuel--W L. Kean, Fort
Worth
Executive Committee--J ". sedbury Of
Sherman and ". c. Akard OF Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

When Corporate Stockholders Are Not
Liable.-Where an association was re os-
nized by the public authorities as a duly
organized corporation. and did business
and flied its annual reports as such a
creditor who dealt with !, as a corpora
ton can not attack its corporate existence
and hold its stockholders liable as ragt-
gcrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Recent decisions OF commorclnl law.

Recent decisl0ns Of Commercial law:
Retiring Partner Liable for D. hts.--.A re.
firing partner is not disthal gel by any
agreement the partners may make be
tween themselves for the payment OF debts
of the dissolved firm, unless the creditors
agree 70 look alone 70 tho Other members
OF such firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
OFFICERS OF THE TRAVELLERS PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF AMERl-

National PRESIDENT. v. La Taste,
Montgomery, Ala.
National Secretary and Treasurer--Louis
+. la Beaume, room 4l2 Union trust
Building. Seventh and Olive streets. 81
louis, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

The Kimberley diamond mines pay s1O.-
Q0O,0QO year profit on nominal capital of
double that sum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

A stockholder who has paid for his stock
is not personally liable to its creditors,
because it carried on business before it's
capital stock had been subscribed for.
where he had no notice that such stock
had not been subscribed FOR, or Of any
intent to carry on an illegal corporation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
LEGAL IMPORTATION.

LE@aL iNfoRMAIioN.
Selected by the Press committec.)
ner can give a valid chattel mortgage on
partnership property To secure an ind
Nldual debt which mortgage. however. u.s.
subject 10 prior claims of partnership
creditors and tho other.
Damages Tor Breach Of Warrany.-Dan-
ence between the value oil Tho property a
the time Of sale and what j would have
haen worth had the goods been a. war
ranted.
Recent decisions of commercial law:
Retiring Partner Liable for Dahts-.A re.
firing partner is NOT disthal gel BY any
tween themselves for the payment o. de5ts
Of the dissolved firm, unless The editors
agree 20 look alone 10 tho other members
OF such firm.
When Corporate Stockholders Are Not
nized by the public authorities as a duly
organized corporation, and did business
and flied its annual reports az such. a
creditor who dealt with !, as corpora
ton can not attack its corporate existence
acrs.
A stockholder who has paid for his stock
is not personally liable to its creditors,
because it carried on business before It's
capital stock had been subscribed for.
where he had no notice that such stock
tt,ta
cling salesman deliver to a railroad com
pany. as baggage, a trunk containing mer-
samples for making sales OF which IA /
the carrier has no notice. the carrier in
liable for its loss
instrument under seal can not defen
against a suit thereon on tho ground tina.
he was merely surety. unlcs hs shows
creditor.
One who employs another To furnish ma
independent contractor is ~, Ii.bIo fr-
injuries caused nv the negIlgerra Of sncb
contractor or his employees
A common carrier .rsosnor,,,r t,o,,,,
under cnntrac, for re shinre,t fr,a,
one polnf 10 another In the eame stata
latter n,lnt ia another carrier Ear tr,r ~
nortation ont NJ tba STATE is ongaga1 an
Interstate commerce.,
A nrorlsa ~ nav ,bo a.h, =, ,o,.,.
must he IN writinr u ''N''"e'
the i'm, ~ ;ts lacv ''s'i oA'y i'''A'
who, iradec,nc, 30 ,r,,o aloha o. -,
10 'e''''
,lnaro article 10 ,ot o+,,o,,,,o t., -,
action aga,nst tho nne ,,bo niadsad ~ "'
A nuh,,cat,o, nv a merc,,tp. o,o,.,
that ora o,vns aoh, ,s ~ !, 80,
libelous ' - '''N''
right 10 the nronerty without taking aetna,
!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
MAIL ORDERS

We extend our mail or
der service to those who
live too far to he pres
ent a, these sales. and
guarantee Sati sfsc,lon
aud prompt attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Liability for Sample Trunks--If a trav-
cling salesman deliver to railroad com
pany. as baggage trunk containing mer-
chandise, not his personal baggage, but
samples for making sales, OF which IA I
the carrier has no notice. the carrier, in
the absence Of gross negligence is MOI
liable for its loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Man Tailored Dress Skirts.

WOOL SKlRTs--Your choice of Silks and
Wool mixed Skirts. neatly made and
well finished, always sold at S3.iS
and $3.50. o.
during this sale ..,.......-....... iio[
LOT 30l2--Width Of sweep 3ia yards, nov
city pattern, black broradod dress
skirts, lined with black rustic lining,
every seam bound, perfect fitting.
value $1,000, e 90
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
Ladies' Light and Dark Gray All Wool
DTcsl skirts, warranted tailor made
well Finished bound In brush binding,
full sweep. 500 value, g3
sale price .......'.'..'...'..'.'' W."
Scotch Plaid Dress skirts in Blue aud
Black Brown and Black.
Ss.15 value, Id
Navy Blue Storm Serge Dress skirts, well
made and perfect fitting, every | ~
seam finished, $3.50. value, now. bfu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
WEAK MEN ENHANCED AND DEVELOPED
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Full Confidence Restored and
Sustained.

u the WONDERFUL fesults obtained.
They cure urinary diseases. Stop
night losses In from seven to ten
days. so that they never return.
Emissions, drains anu losses In
urine entirely cease after a few
dRys'treatment. The skin bee mes
clean. the eyes bright and clear.
Confidence returns. step elastic,
bowels regular. They nssist diges-
ton. Increase the appetite When IL
Is poor. head aches, f1ushings, aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

One Of the several Joint makers OF an
instrument under seal can not defen
against a suit thereon on tho ground tina,
he was merely surety. unlcs he shows
that his sureryship wac known to the
creditor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Damages for failure to accept goods sold
are the difference between the contract
price and the market value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Night Losses. drains aud emissions
cease az once. Errors 81 youth. pre-
mature Decline, Lost Manhood, vari-
cs of Men or women. from yynutcyer
cause, permanently and priv
cured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

TRIMMED HATS worth each $500 and
$3.50. which we will clean up this week
as long as they last, 3H
yom choice of about fifty styles. WV
Choice of entire line of Anislie Golf Hats,
with large feather, I.Sc
$l5O value, now ........''.''.'.' NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Ore holding shares as collateral security
does not become stockholder. nor Is the
pledge Invested q his RIGHTS as such.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17

on record as the coolest winter that
we have had for years.
Our first cold wave reached US on
November p when invent down to 10
above. The next on December Is
when it went to zero in the evening.
The morning Of the l4sh 2 below zero.
We had six inches of snow on the
llth, since that time have had but
little rain or snow. The greater part
OF January was pleasant, 1t turned
cold the 23rd and has been steady
freezing weather ever since. January
vent out with zero temperature, L:
has not been above freezing but once
since February has begun, there was
but three days from February 9Th to
18th, but what it was below zero all
or part OF the day. The average
temperature for the 4th to the 18th Of
February was Ct.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
RIvERDALE.

Feb. l4,-Grip,g grip, sneeze, cough is
the order Of the day in this part just
now.
DR.. Rea arrived home from st.
Louis Saturday morning.
\ Asa Kassity from Wichita moved
onto the Woolam farm last week.
There will be considerable chang
ing around in this part the first Of
March.
We hear it reported by some that
the peach buds and apricots are all
killed.
Joe Heskett has gathered up few
yearlings aud steer calves in the last
two weeks.
81. A. Vawter has the best matched
span of three year old colts in this part
of the county.
E. E. Cornwell sold one car OF coal
at this point in two days time although
this is sunny Kansas.
Quite number of cows have
changed hands in this part during
the last three weeks. Farmers think
COWS will pay if we'll looked after.
Mrs. Ellsworth has been confined to
her bed for the last two weeks with a
complication of diseases and a hard
tussle with the grip but is some better
at this date.
Elder Bernstorf failed to fll bis
appointment at this place last Sun.
day. We will say right here it is the
first time he has failed to be present
at this point since a NJ. E. class has
been organized. Shiloh has no kick
to make in regard to the punctualfty
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
CLEARDALE.

Feb. 14.-Mrs. Geo. Miller is in In
diana visiting her mother.
Albert Martin filled an ice house
l2xl4 for sl5.
VIM. Burrton's little baby is better
at this writing.
Adney Jones is to move on Marion
BledsOe's place 10 the spring.
Charley and George Meyers sold to
W. p. McElhenny 100 hedge posts for
$40,
Al Martin traded his team Of horses
for a 4 year old horse and got s65 to
boot.
Mrs. John Wartick ST., had a severe
attack of heart neuralgia but is better
at present,
Claude Hutchinson is father Of a
young Dewey. Mother and child re-
ported well.
Geo. Meyers and Walter Wartick
intend forming partnership the
coming season.
]. T. Goodwin was called to attend
the funeral Of his parents who died in
Missouri lately.
The green cast has disappeared
from wheat fields and farmers are un-
easy as to the future.
The mercury stood at Is below zero
Saturday morning ia Cleardale store
without fire proceeding night.
Ed Brothers, the pioneer singing
school teacher, is to start school at
Straight and Randall at 81 per twelve
lessons.
mammal remnant has succeeded il
buying off Theodore Jones for 81, 900
Jones is to move to his claim in the
Strip.
1t is reported on good authority
that j. K. Donahue Of Cleardale ma,
! traded store and stock To p IT Wi,
cnx of Oxford, who is to putt in stool
OF hardware and line Of implements al
the old stand.
Wells OF fifteen feet depth were
frozen over Saturday. Potato pits
deeply covered and since opened arr
found to be frozen. Cellars that wer,
considered frost proof failed to bea
the frost lines back.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
Mutual Hail Insurance:

Representatives from this and other
counties interested In Mutual Hail
Insurance met in the city Tuesday,
January 3lst, and organized the Kan
sas State Mutual Hail Association
and elected the following directors:
Frank Maxou, st. John; O. A. Smith,
Great Bend; Hon. FL. F. Harbaugh,
Concord; H. j. Astle, Haven; j. W.
Yowei,, Mcpherson; F. A. Gresham,
BuckliD; J. c. Curtan, Curran; G. B.
Hahn, Osborne; n. Parker, McPher.
son; ]. W. Anderson, Mulvane; j. L.
Feighner, Sterling; ]. H. Brown, New
too; Hon. W. B. Helm, Ellsworth; ].
K. Mayberry, Mcpherson; W. d. Gill
peE, Topeka.
The officers Of the association are:
J. w. Vowel, president; o. A. Smith,
vice president; A. j. Shaw, secretary;
HI. Parker, treasurer; H.F. Harbaugh,
adluster.
The by laws provide fOc insuriDg
wheat, oats, rye, barley and fax
against loss or damage by hail. Tie
miuimum amOsot of risk is placed at
g per acre and the maximum amount
Is SO per acre. The rate OF premium
is 4 per cent. The note plan which
has been tried several years In this
state, has proven very unsatisfactory
as many Of the notes cannot be
C Elected. Therefore the organizers
prOnting by the experience Of others,
have wisely provided 10. their bylaws
that all the premiums shall be paid 10
cash. The bylaws further provide
that should there be cash surplus
after paying all losses and necessary
expenses, it shall be returned TO the
members.
The cash rlan asabove noted places
all on the same basis and each one
pays for the protection received and
the association is not subjected to
losses from bad notes, which have the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
NAYFIELD.

Feb. 14.-The sick Of our community
are nearly all reported better.
Tom Threlfall lost a horse by dis
temper last week.
A. E. Alexander and H. K. Strenme
are buying up car load of hogs.
Rev. Foose, formerly pastor Of the
c. P. church, attended services here
Sunday night,
We think the prophets that pro-
phesied we would not have any cold
weather after holidays have begun to
think by this time that they didn't
know anything about it.
Yescfibe would like toknow if there
is any bounty on coyotes scalps, If not
we think it would be good idea to
have such bounty as people would be
more anxious then to hunt them.
The series OF meetings at the c. P.
church commenced again Sunday
night. There we're no meetings since
Tuesday night Of last week as the
preacher was laid up with the grip.
Death has again entered the home
of Grandpa Harmon. His wife died
January 18th and last Friday night
his daughter Flora died after an i'll
ness of about four months, with heart
disease. She was buried Saturday,
but owing to the severe cold weather
very few were able to attend the
funeral. We join with the community
10 extending our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved ones in this their sad
hour of affection.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
Oklahoma LEGISLATORS,

The Oklahoma legislators passed
through Wellington at o'clock Tues.
day afternoon on the regular Southern
Kansas passenger and special. The
regular train at Winfield was delayed
several hours to make connections
with the train from the south. The
legislators were on their way to Wood.
ward to attend the big cattlemen's
convention. They will also view tie
territorial normal school at Alva, and
be the guests of the city during their
stay there. Caman's Winfield band
accompanied the delegation, and will
furnish music at the cattlemen's con-
ventiOn. They will be assisted by a
number OF the Wellington bandmen.
The band travels in special car
bearing the inscription: "Caman's
Military Band, Winfield, KS"
There were ni1ety-odd Oklahoma
legislators in the delegation, includ.
ing Governor Barnes and other Okla.
hOma nOtables. About twenty-five
Kansas City and st. Joe commission
men joined the delegation at this
place, having arrived here on previous
trains. Among the ex-W ellingtonians
with the delegation were W. NJ. ALI
son, formerly editor of the yelling
tonian, Pete Brough Of Kingasher,
and Elsie Thralls. Ed Thralls, a
brother OF Elsie and ]. NJ. Thralls,
was also on the train. He lives
in Woods County, near Alva, and
is engrossing clerk Of the legislature.
Elsie Thralls lives at KremliD, and is
assistant sargeaIt.at-arms. Allison
lives at Chandler, and is accompany
ing the legislators as newspaper
man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17

o the preacher; every two weeks is
his appointment at this place and they
have been filed.
There is no reason why we should
not have things quite cool next sum-
mr. for there is bountiful supply Of
ice, besides it will take some time TO
thaw US out.
The world is full of changers.
Harry Shapscott has sold out his stock
Of goods to a Wichita firm. Harry
is undecided what occupation be will
pursue 10 the future.
We would say to the Seventy Six
correspondent that he can leave his
NJ. e. catechism book at home, as for
the cash if he has any to spare he
might drop in penny to the support
of good Sunday school.
The old adage has hit it right;
come IN like a lamb go out like 4
lion. We think the lion part of Febru-
airy got here Friday and the big roar
came last Saturday. We don't wish
to see the lion part again this season.
The Kansas creamery company has
been repairing the engine and other
machinery OF the skimming plant at
this point recently. The patrons
think the amount OF milk will double
at this place the coming season.
We hear it remarked by the oldest
inhabitants that last Saturday night
was the coolest night in this part for
twenty-five years. As for US we have
not seen it l6 below zero for ten years
which time we have been resident OF
SUMNER county,
Quite difference in opinion among
Tie farmers in regard to the COndi-
ton of the wheat, some think it is all
killed and Others contend that the
ground being wet and moist when the
cold weather came it will come out all
right. If it viii; stand 20 degrees be.
low zero and come out all right we
need not fear the north pole if it
should happen to get here.
A local correspondent not far off
grows indignant and throws out slush
mud at the advancement of christ
ianity and thinks sthe church going
people are hYpOcrites. 1t is a menace
to civilization, stepping stone to
crime and a school for criminals and
an ever present danger to all. The item
is cold and chilly. We think the
scribe must be second cousin to a
Kansas blizzard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
ROLL OF HONOR.

GA = . r. A.
Bears tho HIta Klaa You Haze llxsr Bought
's, 4 NzZzM
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17

effect of increasing the cost OF insur-
ance. There is another advantage 10
this plan in that the losses can be
paid promptly at the end Of the hail
season, and 1t costs much less to cou-
duct the business than the note plan.
There car be no doubt but that a
state organization, doing business 10
all of the wheat growing counties can
provide better and safer protection
for its members than local or county
company could dO.-McPherson Opin.
ion,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
HUKLE.

Feb l4.-From IS to "a below zert
was The status Of sunny Kansas OF
Saturday morning.
Peck is figuring on a bank and q
butcher shop in the near future.
Z. V. Sadler is having considerable
sickness 10 his family. DR.. S, T.
Shelly Of Mulvane was called 10 today
TO see his little girl.
The series Of meetings previously
announced at the church Of Christ al
Peck will continue over Lords day,
the lSth-perhaps longer,
Misses Nora Noel aud Ella Hukle
and Charles Bull Jr., Of the Wichita
schools visited their parents mere
Saturday and Sunday and returned to
their studies Monday.
The train men on the Elglewood
branch from Mulvane westward were
compelled to board up the north side
OF their box cars on Saturday to keep
stock from freezing while in transit.
The Seventy-SX scribe asks the
Riverdale correspondent if when he
attends Sunday school at Riverdale il
ne must bling a Methodist catechism
and a cash book? Why no, bring your
Bible.
Why should the military and news
papers gloat over the victories they
have won over the semi savages Of the
PHILIPPINES whose munitions OF war
are largely made up Of bows and
arrows?
The many friends of Richard Bur-
shell, formerly Of this vicinity, but
now OF Clearwater, will regret to
learn that he has been confined to
his home for the past month with
sickness, but at this writing he is i'm.
proving slowly.
Monday morning while Col. John
L. Noel was driving to Peck his team
tookfFight aud became unmanageable
and but for tie breaking of the buggy
tongue and tearing the harness to
pieces which resulted in the team
being detached from the vehicle
which averted what might have been
serious to the occupant.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
Real Estate News.


Annie NJ. Jackson has secured q
deed 10 $50 acres OF land 10 Greece
township, formerly owned by A. E
Kincaide, for 500.
T. S. Hubbard OF Geneva county
New York, has purchased Of Sarah E
Hunt and Others, lot Sin block &C
Wellington, for 800. Hubbard securet
a quitclaim deed fron Clara E. Dali,
Of Sedgwick county, TO the same prop
erty for S..
Lizzie S. Campbell has bought Of N
L. Cutler Of Hilsborough county
New York, lots II and IS 10 block SO
Wellington, for $500. Miss Campbell
has also bought the undivided one
half Of lot %, block SO, Wellington, Of
James E. Campbell, for $50.
Clarissa Greer has bought OF j. ".
Abbott lot 10 In FLOCK Is, Milan, for
$3.50.
d. L. Burford has sold to Mary T.
Barlow lots lsto "a, inclusive, 10 block
IA, Wellington, for $3.50.
R. I. Alexander has bought sOacres
OF land 10 Osborne township Of Fl. NJ.
Northup, for s775.
j. A. Corzine has secured a sheritf,s
deed to 800 acres OF land in Caldwell
township, and lot Q in Moore's Park
addition to Caldwell, formerly owned
by VIM. Wilkes.
John Patton has bought OF Joseph
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
ILLINOIS DISTRICT,

Feb, l2.-This winter so far will 90
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
Sold by II. F. Smith, Druggist
Saker 50 acres Of land In Valyerde
township, for s746.96

Tuesday another railroad began
operations in Oklahoma, or rather one
Of its roads will begin the operations
OF a new branch. This is the branch
built BY the Rock Island from Chick
asba TO Anadarko. The Rock Island
has been very busy putting In this
line and now has it completed to Ana.
darko. Chick lsba is on the Rock
Island main lie, 10 the Chiekashaw
country. Anadark1 i; 10 the Conan
che country. The read vii. aadoubt.
eddy be extend, d vest.