davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30
EOUBLE-HEADER TODAY.
Indianapolis and Cleveland to Play a
~stpOn Game.

Manager Watkins decided yesterday to
play a double-header this afternoon, play
ing off one of the postponed games of the
opening series with Cleveland. The first
game will be called at 2 o'clock and the
second Immediately after the first contest.
Barnes will be used in the first game. and
either Kellun or Guese in the second one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30

Katoll. 2. Bases on balls-Of Patten. L: off
Katoll, 2. Left en- es-Ka City, Z:
Chicago. s. Hit by pitcher-By Patten, l.
Umpire-Sheridan. Time-1:2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30

The Pennsylvania Railway has notified
Mayor Harrison. OF Chicago. through its
law department. that the company will ac-
cept the track elevation ordinance passed
by the City Council on June IS. The ac-
ceptance was made perfect yesterday by
the company's attorney hling a signed copy
OF the ordinance with the city clerk. The
acceptance OF the terms OF the ordinance
b. the railroad company means the eleva-
ton OF 40 miles OF railway track within
the city limits Of Chicago In the next two
years. The total cost OF the work is esti-
mated at 1900, 900. The work will involve
the building Of more than one hundred
subways- Bextfes the Pennsylvania road.
four other roads are affected by the ordi-
nance-the Chicago a. Alton. the Atehison.
Topeka q Santa Fe. the Western Indiana
and the Chicago. Madison q Northern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-Twelve ladies 10 travel: salary, $3.50
and expenses. absolutely no canvassing; per
manent position: reference: inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. $50
Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30

At You~ngstown-In the eighth inning the
umpire awarded the game to Columbus by
a score of 8 to 0 owing to the failure of a
Youngstown player to go to bat. Score:
II
Youngstown .......1 0 o o o o Ia IL s
Columbus ..........0 3 2 0 2 0-S 10 1
Batteries-Rosebrough and Murphy; Wolf
and Beville.
At New Castle r II r
New Castle......0 0 0 0 1 0 2 o. Z l
Mansfield .......0 o o. 3 1
acknowledgements and Grafhus; Smith
and Fox.
At w~heeling-First game: RHE
Wheeling ........O 0 0 o 5 0 0 0 oI5 IL 1
Toledo ...........0 1 1 0 q 0 0 Ga /
Batteries-Skopec and Ritter; Joss and
Hannaford.
Second game: RHE
Wheeling .......0 o o o 9 0-5 10 4
Toledo ....-......1 i 1 o / 0 04 10 3
Batteries-McGinnis and Boyd; Stricklett,
Butler and Arthur.
At Dayton r
Dayton .................1 "a Z o
Fort Wayne............0 o 0 0 0 90 / 2
Batteries-Watkins and Donohue; Harper
and Bergen. Stopped by rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30
SEMEN
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Pittsburg -. ........0 0 o D o j o 1 %
Philadelphia {. f. 81 0 / 0 0 0 / 0 IA
Earned runs-None. Sacrifice hits-Cooley,
Cross. Stolen bases-Waddell, Slagle. Flick.
Dolan. Double plays-Dolan TO Cross:
Cross to Dolan. First base on balls-On
Waddell, 4; off Piatt, s. Hit by pitched ball
-Schriver. O'Brien. Dolan. Piatt. Struck
out-By Waddell, 4; by Piatt, 2. Time-2:30.
Umpire-Emslie-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30

Earned runs-Kansas City, =. Two-base
hits-Sugden. DUNCAN Sacrifice hits-Wag-
ner. Buckley. Stolen bases--Isbeli, Paddsn,
Coughlin. Struck out-By Patten, .: oy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30

zOANS-Noney on mortgages. c. r. SAYLES.
lB East Market street.
L0ANsE0n city property: 81 per cent, no COM
mission. money ready. c. N &
CO.. sS Lemcke building
HONEY-To loan on Indiana farms, lowest mar
ket rofe. privilege for payment before due; we
also buy municipal bonds THOS. c. A & CO..
Rooms. S5-s12 Law building. INDIANAPOLIS
FINANCIAL-Loans made to honest saiaried
people holding permanent positions with re-
sponsibIe concerns on their own names. Easiest
terms. Get otherS' rates then see Us. Strictly
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN
CO., 107 Indiana Trust building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30
The AIRLINE Ownership.

The Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis
Is now given an official standing In the
publication of q plan for the re~organiza-
ton OF the Evansville Company, to which
the Southern has become a party. Thus,
after a checkered independent existence Of
nearly twenty years. the Louisville, Evans
Vile & ST. Louis, now owning $50 miles OF
load and operating 375 miles, is TO be alb
sorbed by a corporation of sufficient
strength to make good use of the line.
Moreover, the prospective annexation OF
the Evansville line will for the first time
bring the Southern's interest north of the
"the Potomac and the Ohio" BY securing
an entrance to st. Louis the Southern will
match the Louisville & Nashville, the Mo-
bile & Ohio, and the Illinois Central. its
chief competitors or connections in the
Southwest. The predecessor of the present
Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis Railroad
Company was opened for business in Octo-
Der. 1852. The corporation went bankrupt
two years later. and was reorganized In
1856. The Western terminus was then at
Mount Vernon. Ill. Consolidation with
connecting roads at the west carried the
line through to East St. Louis in 1850.
Of interest occurred, and the present re-
property clearly cannot be counted on t.
stand on its own footing through good
times and bad under the burden of the
former interest charges, and without a
controlling position in the traffic world. As
a division Of the Southern Railway, with
obligations scaled according to the pro-
gramme, the road may be self-supporting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30
STORAGE.

srORAGE-INDPLS WAREHOUSE co.
We. Kurtz. Pres. H A Grassland, Mgr.
New 517-523 s. Penn. Phone 13f3.
We STORE, PACK and HAUL.
6TOKAGE-Ths Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks, only frst-class storage solicited.
GRATING N PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Powell pitched I'm
good form to-day. Both sides fielded list
lessly. Attendance, LOO. Score:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
Ito be con,inued.)
whims Of Race Horses.

From the Washington Star: Talk
ing about people being peculiar" re-
marked an old trainer out at the Ben
ninrs race track the other day. III
there is anything more peculiar than
race horses | haven't come across II.
Race horses. l mean thoroughbreds,
of course. are as full Of whims as
well. as a woman. and you've got to
humor them Just the same as women.
I remember one l trained some years
aso-a horse, I mean. of course. He
was great one. and few Of them
could show him the way in. Yet that
fellow couldn't be exercised In pre-
pairing him for race unless the boy
on him was rugged out in the stables
regular colors. You couldn't fool him
about 1t. either. for ne knew just as
well whether the boy was fully dress
ed as we did, and II he wasn't you
couldn't get the old fellow on the
track. But when the boy put on the
duds. why. the old horse would go
out and do all that was wanted OF
him.
Then there was another that had
that wouldn't associate with other
horses. and the consequence was that
we had to train MIN by himself
Actually had to wat every time until
every other horse was of the track.
Then. when he had the whole track to
himself. we had all we could do to
get him of when we thought he had
been given enough. This same one we
had to send to the post by himself,
and when we got him there We had
to keep him away to ono side. of from
the bunch. Another one l had was
lust the opposite, for he wouldn't go
on the track, either for exercise or for
race, unless he was accompanied by
another horse.
"Then there Is the horse that runs
true as long as he Is in the lead. but
will stop and give up the fight the
moment another one gets near him
or passes him. On the other hand,
there is the horse that tries all the
harder as long as he is behind. Then
there is. the horse that will not try II
the Jockey has whip, while there
are others that will not try unless
tbey are given both whip and spurs
But. as l said, they are very peculiar,
and have as many whims as man
kind"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25

find plenty to wear. Come! You are
wet. We must hurry
Rob at once began to take on his
wet garments, and the captain
brought out rough towel WITH wh'ch
he gave the drenched boy Il good rup
down. Having brought glow OF
warmth, he desistcd, and Rob dressed
himself In the dry garments.
Rob had never been so picturesqueiy
clad before. Nor so richly. First. he
put on a suit OF the finest underwear
that fitted him very we'll. Then. over
these, he put pair OF white trousers
all embroidered with red silk. Then
a silk waistcoat, and over all hne
velvet jacket made gay with lace
Spanish shoes, with fine points. COM
pleted the outfit. and were put on
over silk stockings. the like OF which
Rob had never seen before.
The gay clothes transformed ROD
into quite different boy. and he conid
not restrain a laugh rs he looked NJ
himself In glass.
And now the young senior VIII
need something to warm him up" said
the hospitable captain. He called out
name that Rob did not understand
and In moment n black fellow ap-
peared. The captain gave an order IN
Spanish, and the black one disap-
peared. He soon returned. however,
with two glasses OF hot mixed rum.
THE young senior will drink It," said
the captain.
No. SIR" said Rob. "I thank you.
captain, but l never touched drop OF
that stun. and never will
ITO warm up, senor."
mo, I don't want 1t. am warm
enough now
Bob thought OF his mother, and the
many promises he had made to her
that he would never touch drop OF al
cohollc drink.
The captain of the BLACK Cat
looked in amazement at Rob.
You won't drink, senor?"
NO"
"ThenI will"
He took one glass from the black
steward and drained 1t. He then took
the other and sent its contents after
the first.
The black boy then took RODS
clothes to dry them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25

But | know this Senor Starne. He
is-well, there are others who know
him and who know me. If It was
known that l picked you out OF the
water and saved your life-pr-r-r-r!'
The captain drew his hand across his
throat most significantly.
But what have I done! Why should
any one kill you for helping me? Tell
me-"
The captain banged his fist on the
table.
Look here!" he said, now in an
angry mood. Il tell You, that l have
taken risk in saving you. Ask me
no questions. But l tell you this. From
today you are no longer Senior Horizons
nephew. Do you understand
But am" said Rob Il am on my
way to get to him."
The captain of the "Black Cat" ex-
ploded with an oath.
Hang you!" he cried. II will kill
you myself II you do not obey. You
are no longer his nephew. You are
mine"
Yours! Your nephew! What do
you mean?"
Listen! You are stupid. think.
But listen. and I will tell yon what
mean. | mean that where We are go
ing the name of Senor Horton is death
to him who utters it-urless to curse
it. II you let it be known that l saved
the life of the man that Starne tried
to kill. shall be killed myself. and
YOU will lose your life in the end.
There is plenty Of reason for hating
him. He is rich. These duties are put
on to make him richer. And he hires
soldiers to hunt us down and kill us.
to protect his own interests. l don't
know why Starnc wished to Kill you.
But | know that the name of Senor
Horton will lose your life and mine II
you utter it." r'...
The captain spoke so hotly ;hht Rob
could not doubt his sincerity. A ter
rible fear crept into his heart-a fear
that after all he was never going to
see his uncle, and perhaps never going
TO see his dear mother again.
sss.tYou name is Ricardo. my nephew,
Is,sSaif the captain. Ricardo Torrevo'
the same us mine. Do You under
stand?"
yes" faltered Rob, wondering what
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
T: Rob G|8V6rdd|6'S ndV6ntur6.. !;
- seward ssopki~s. -
- cSpy,isAsa By -
SARpA3~nAuuoo3o AeAD0

Now. tell me how you got into the
river aud what you are doing here" /"
said the captain. beginning to feel even
more friendly.
Il don't believe l can tell you hov |
came 10 fall into the river" said Rob.
II am on my way TO BIenOs Ayrss TO
my uheis's. and me, on board the
steamer a gentleman by the nams Of
Starne. lie and ! x-re on the deck
talking and he told me to look down in
the water. did 80. and then l felt
som. one seize me and throw NE In.
but ! can't understand why Mr.
starne should wish to Kill me-"
"No' No. Did you ever meet him
besor..''
Never"
WAS any one else near you!'
Il saw no one else"
"Ha. lilo. Look out for Senior Stasae.
whoever he Is. Now. who ar. you'"
My name is Rob cieycEiale. l was
on my way to make my home with my
uncle. David Horton. OF Baeaos Ayres-
Have you heard Of hlm:"
Inc captain OF tnc bIhcA aAt kaSc
q long whistle OF surprise.
You are the nephew o: ssEor Hor-
TOM
Yes
The black hand 10 In it,
Having uttered this mysterious sen.
tence. the captain OF the Black Cat"
walked TO and fro = moment and
seemed TO be doing some hard think
Ing.
Lock here" he said. suddenly. Il
didn't know ~ha; l was doing when
picked you up. Even nov. ought TO
throw you In again. But | won't do
that but you must promise one
thing"
"Promis, one thins!" echoed Rob.
staring at the captain In surprise and
terror. What do you mean! Why
oush; you TO throw me In again! What
have I ever done TO you that should
make you wish to kill mc!'
Nothing to me. except fall In the
way OF my schooner. said the captain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
CHAPTER ".

But the great Black cat.'" ex-
claimed the captain. who spoke better
than any one else on board. Its only a
boy"
but I'm grateful to you for saving
my life. even II I am." said Rob. be-
tween his ehatterinE teeth.
oh. ho. OF course. But what I'M
der the sun are you doing In the
riyery''
Him swim berry WELL said one OF
the men. who had gone In tho boat.
Him swim like nsh! Him make good
one."
Come with me-" said Captain Tor
rero. He turned. and led the way to-
ward the companion hatchway.
whittier. Rob followed him.
II had been no dark on deck that Rob
could not sec what kind Of men he had
been saved by. He was therefore sur
prised when he entered n small but
comfortable and wcii-iishted cabin to
nnd the captain to be a small. s~arthy.
eSii-fseed fellow. who looked as II he
would sooner Kill a man than save one.
The young senor Ia very wet" said
tho captain. with . grin that vas
meant to be friendly. Il will give
him a change Of clothing. and he may
tell me how he came TO be In the river,
OF course. ] understand he fell from
that steamer that Just passed"
Il fcli-or was thrown." said Rob
The captain seemed to pay little at
,cn'lon to this. lie eyed Rob narrow
ly. with m evident desire TO measure
his stature. Then he opened . trunk
or sca-chcst that stood In one corner
o! the cabin.
"Ah! Ho! Hal" exclaimed the cap.
tain, each explosive coming louder
than the preceding. as he attacked the
store OF garments that was packed
away In the sea-chcst. Finding ~ha,
he was after at last. he sent one piece
after another hyinK across tho cabin
toward Rob.
''Thcrc!" he said. with y srun; OF
satisfaction. 'Thc young senior can
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25

issrsssisE pssaaad for Gssd Nsttsa.
&. y. Curtis. In report To the De-
partment OF Agriculture. says: The
American people have been character
ned a. a nation Of PORK eaters and
eork producers. with little or no ap.
Efeeiaiion OF good mutton. However
this may have been In the past. the
conditions are rapidly changing. Per-
hhps the recent depression In the price
u wool is largely accountable for the
9eadJustment and changed condition:
al any rate. there Is a constantly in
efeasiu. demand for good mutton in
the United States. The Chicago mar
ket alone In 1884 took nearly q million
more mutton sheep than during any
previous year. and the receipts dur
Ins 1885 are the largest on record.
Notwithstanding the impetus OF In
creased demand and good prices and
TIE rapidly increasing population. the
number OF sheep In the United States
Is considerably lower than In former
yeArs. The average OF the numbers on
hand each year. January !. from 1881
TO 1898 Inclusive. was H.&&s.ss5. and
the average OF the number on hand
January !. from 1896 to 1893 Inclusive.
was 37.s7:.2i?. During tho former
period two Canadian provinces. Que
bee and Ontario. sent to our markets
i.6:t.ote head OF sheep. valued At near
iy 5000. 900. This Importation Of mutt
toe sheep from Canada still continues.
notwithstanding the fact that q heavy
duty 10 imposed. and that Canadian
mutton Is also made on hikher-priced
feeds and lands than prevail In our
country. During the past year the
number OF sheep imported at Buffalo
alone was l75.s97. valued at 3s7s.ss:.
We have also been importing twenty
nve to thirty million dollars worth OF
wool annually during recen, years
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
nsseas Osnss-

This Is known scientifically as
Bromus unioioidcs. II IL apparently
a native OF the southwestern part OF
the United States. and was one OF the
nrst Of the native grasses to be broush,
under cultivation. II IL known as Aus
raiian oats. Australian bromo. Arctic
Grass. and Schradrr's bronze. Al
though usually an annual. repeated
cuttings or persistent grazing will
prevent seed bearing. and so enable
the plant TO live several years. II
grows best on rich ioamy soil and In
most localities should be treated as an
annual. as II Ii soon crowded out by
other grasses on land that has not re-
Gently been piowcd. II seeds freely
and yields volunteer crops as far north
as tho District Of Columbia. When
sowa on suitable soil In August and
September II begins Its growth with
tho nrst autumn ra!ns. and In favor
able season will give good grazing In
December. while In dry and unfavor-
able season II may be worth but little
before February or March. When II Is
at Its best Il will often give two good
cuttings fol hay. should II be desired
to grow II continuously on tho same
neld. the land ought to be plowcd
after the seed has maturcd. during the
summer 1, may be used to grow u crop
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
n.,l. M.

psrSss v. r,srrf. JT.'.,,
~ ~ Ii,y. ALTif.i lt,s ~.
...,, -, 'c,is,sA :'rnD' an'' nn
b., ia,s.i ciliirus si,,, "a, ar
a., = rLsrll. Of v, Ws,p 5,l
assssri . lsrii,'i 'n' $50, = ., ~.
. !, lr bsh IN N.H ,,
rs 4 Niy hr,l, 49,, n',
fi,I.t,isila'A'H' d'''",'', 40, +,
-, slll- N1'r'"ili'''i =
-, ~ ,silsr iHisFna'i'''
- ,.ss III IAr ohI.'.'
-, l.,,rr.I 10 Ini'''@ii''
Z. I. F,,rse viii rN,',r
4 CatirTbaEy wiH a.
-, ), WiDsc'I 'll'
n.s.sl rhr osh "l AI.,, -,
t',IS1alc r,'s~aaios ~
II. A, Tw Pi,s.'irni i"i
~ LslsgSal rhurh an'.
/. .,r,aslsrsrr uill r'1i,''''.l :
'rsIs, iFvH all I'1'i' %, ...
NJ ,rsrsn !. non ~
i,'sa,ile sBi will Is, an
- 4. aryvilsnSr' haN'
so sHiIrtrrn "hn
{rs.lS sslk -. -.
,sai al''akr Hhsii 't,., ",
4 n,y REry W lat
4 -. AZ We can't ~"
gang
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25

under the treatment Black Tartarian
cherry on Maxarj roots. Norway
spruce. hemioek and lawson cypress
did not. Tho general result OF the
tests was very encouraging TO the ad-
yoeates OF close root pruning.
4 series OF tests Was made by ehe
Georgia station. mainly with tho peach
but Including also the apple aud
cherry. with results indicating that
peach trees pruned by this method
will live and flourish In this section
even in siin clay soil and under sd-
verse meteorological conditions. This
statement may also be extended to
cover apples and eherries.
The method was tested at the In
diana station. The season was con-
sideFed exceptionally favorable. The
result OF this experiment showed tina,
the peach tree was capable. after be-
ing deprived OF all Its roots and
branches. OF producing q masnineen,
root system and top to correspond.
The dwarf pear. standard pear. Ger
man pruns. and Early Richmond
cherry came next in order. the latter
making very little root development on
the pruned trees
GUY L. MITCHELL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
= 4 10 SssiA

- q NJ
rSa sr.l,z' that the
- . rsTss.a, OF sTain
= ssirls the forih-
4 mi. eszssd al in'
russ abilities on the
h M sa; promising
[,ufr:s. .; The head OF
"A nw.lGi. naiufal nd
=. laRs;;s. soia5ly l,'
Ir9~s ..list sSaPoF, on
Iys ass .fy land With
= %. lie pIGr,; afie-
unsurpassed In
n o i,;ns,ivs ci'y site.
q IN. Co. las Madison
= b l.,.'-is! at La
(rz.ts ;ss srs; general
hx7 vi - held feby
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25

difference name meant to a fellow
who was sure TO be killed.
Not . word out OF you abou, thI
night. DO you hear.'
Yes" s,ammeTed Rob again.
VERY well. @o~ sn to bed. You
need sleep"
Rob looked at the captain doab,
fully.
You need not fear. IL you obey. g
said the captain OF the Black Cat" !
like you. We are short handed and
need . boy. You will be sate-it yoU
keep your tongue still. II not. l eaa
not Be responsible for your safety"
I'm keep STILL" said Rob.
u know. Go To bed. Come. I vii,
show you your room"
He led the trembling and xonder,ns
boy 10 q cabin near him and had the
black steward bring a light. This room
Was clean and comfortable.
'sieep!" said the captain. Tomor.
row you will have work to do
Wondering what the captain meant,
our hero lay do~g on the bed. aud
though he wep, LITTLE. and was much
troubled. the youth could no, be KEEP.
from slumbrr. and he Was soon asleep,
When. after a sleep that vas some
What disturbed by dreams. Rob a, las;
awoke and wen, on deck. the schooner
had come to anchor In a beautiful she!-
tered bay on the south shore OF the
river.
And what an amazing and bustiias
scene met Robik as,onIshed kaIr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
Misunderstood.

Mixtjikofski. the butler (stickinS his
head in cauuously)-"Did your terror
ship call me?"
Xtypmw Xtzqmwvitch-"No. you
idiot; l was only sneezing!'--l arp
ers Bazaar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
CHAPTER v.

The BLACK Cat lay peacefully IT,
q bay tha, Was. 10 all appearance.
from Rob's point OF view on deck.
completely surrounded by water. II,
was evidently q deep bay. with q wind
ing entrance. so that the great river
could not be seen from II. and ths an.
choraxe OF tn. schooner could NO, be
seen from the river. The water vas as
smooth as glass. The shores of the
bay. nearest the schooner. were low
and gradually siop!ns. Near the "a.
,er's edge there vas . long line Of
sand. Abo,. and beyond this there
was higher ground. with plentiful vcs-
dure, towering plants and trees.
hut Il was not the natural beauty
OF the place. great as II was. that at
tracted Rob's attention.
There were. plying from schooner TO
shore and back again. three or four
boats. manned by men as black as
negroes. stripped TO the waist and
strainiuG at the paddles till the persp!.
ration xllsieued on their skin. These
boats were not lik. the small boats OF
the BLACK Cat" They were large.
dat things. evidently used for coosss-
ing goods from the ve--al to the shors.
And that Is Just what these men were
doing.
Rob had paid some attention to po-
liticai matters. and while studying In
school about various South American
republics. had also taken up the con-
stitution OF each. and the points OF
difference in their governments. He
had read the tariffs Of all. and recalled
the fact that there was large duty on
tobacco and rum In the Argentine Re-
public. There was an odor Of tobacco
in the air. and Rob was not long In
reaching the conclusion that these men
were engaged In the dangerous busi-
ness Of smuggling tobacco and rum
into the colntry without paying this
duty.
Ito be continued.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
k..a,s NssSsi'ss

rzlas,t iA- mosquito hns
sss &c q lSas ilmc until
bf~hsy. Australia. 'ri'1i
)rsss &C tie water In n
j. h,ey result tha, the
- s.;-ioss spring were
ID aEsipal body has
|r.ss CT, % the wafer
btcit All 80 Onsplcu.
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