davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-22

Washington March II TWO argu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
Spain Can afford to Laugh.

While the United States ere still
carrying on the war il the Philippines
for tie privilege OF conducting which
they paid $40 o0o ooo-s2alo, reiev-
ed OF her colonial Incubus. is making
rapid strides toward prosperity. Pn
vste as we'll as public credit has
improved. capital IS pouring ir'o the
coaotry, oew industrial enterprises are
ge;tiag uoder way and there is a
Do,sble expansion OF commerce Mean
while ia oar struggle with the white
elephant We took cf OF SFa;n's aauds 10
the Philippines we have sacrificed
thousands OF American ii7es aod suck
nssri7 $500. coo 600 and unless a
radical change of policy IS ad pied. the
waste OF eiood aad mooey promises 10
contioee ;ods6n;se!y New York Her
. Id
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
NEWS FROM CHINA.
Various Reports of Matters
IN Pekln.

London, Aug 80, 5 Is a. m =
Amid the growing difficulties of the
Chinese imbroglio Mr. Brodrick's em.
phatic declaration at Tborncombe
last evening proves that the British
governmen. does not yet see any
cause to depart from the line OF
policy originally decided upon, naae.
iy, to take 10 responsibility for the
administration of China.
Mr. Brodrick said he hoped it
would not be supposed that the gov
eminent was pusiilanimoas in this
respect. It's object was to maintain
British interests 1t was quite ready
to take its share Of the white mans
burden, but could not adnit shat the
nature Of taa: burden should be die
tated to it by the yellow man
.sHere," the Morning Post observes
"is where the difficulty OF select
ing policy cones in. We cannot
decamp and leave the poves TO settle
the matter between !GStH
Tie Chinese minister in London
asserts that be is in constan, commu
nicatlon with Ii Hung Chang, who
is still il Shanghai
Dispatches received this morning
bring DO later Pekin news a
Shanghai telegram says that Ii Hung
Chang has sent memorial begging
tie empress dowager to appoint
Prince Ching, Gen Yung Lu and the
Yang Tse viceroys as ic:nt peace
makers wita himself
There are conflicting 1umoTs Of q
great battle in which 1900 Boxers
aad Prince Tusn were killed
The Reform party, under hang Yu
Wei, is said to be actively preparing
for rebellion
1t is reported from Hsnkow that %
Reformers have been executed, their
heads being exposed
BOXERS GOING HONE
The Tsku correspondent OF Toe
Daily Telegraph wiring Aug 70,
says that the country around Iako
and Pekin is devastated with the
result that tie Boxers who were
moving north from shapg Tuag are
now returning hastily to their bones
Belated dispatches and the stories
of refugees arriving at Chetoo con
tinue to describe the terrible condi
tons in Pekin
One of the worst incidents 10 the
checking desecratlon OF the torelgo
cemetery outside the west wall The
details are too revoltiDg TO be de
sc.ibed Hundreds of bodies OF CHI
rese are found 10 the streets OF Pekln.
supposed to be those OF traitors to
the cause Of the Boxers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
New Series-VOl. Xxx. No. 5

peaceful negotiation ooc just demands.
1--WE consider, however, tbas cor.
tiuued occupation Of Pekio would be in-
effective to produce the desired result,
unless all the powers aa;te therein With
entire harmooy Of purpose. Any
power which determines to withdraw
its troops from Pekin will necessarily
proceed thereafter to protect its inter.
ests III China by its own method. aud
We think that this would make general
withdrawal expedieot As to the tine
aud manner OF withdrawal, We think,
in view OF the imperfect knowledge Of
the military situation resul,iog from
the Interruptions of telegraphio commu-
oicatiou, the several military com.
maders at Pekin should be instructed.
to coofer aud agree together upon the
withdrawal as concerted movement as
they agreed upon the advance
"The result Of these considerations is
tbas unless there is such general ex-
preston by the powers in favor of co.,
tiuued occupation as 20 modify the
views expressed by the government Of
Russia and lead to geoe.al agreement
for continued occupation nc shall give
instructions to the commander of the
American forces 10 China to withdraw
oar troops f.om Pekin ate. due coufer-
eoce With the othe: commanders as &c
the time and manner Of withdrawal.
''The governueo. Of the Z cited
States is ouch erssidsd by tie assu--
apce given by Russia tea: tee occupa'
tioa Of Niuchwscg Is scr Ei.;,ary pur.
poses iocicen,s! 70 ;ae military steps
for tee security O. ;le Russian border
p7ocIoces He42ocd 55 tie Chinese, and
'bas as scon as o-dee sssa,i be reestab-
lj5sed Rces;a vii. re:ics ac- troops fror
those places j: ;:,a action 9: tie o:he-
poae.s oa &c: 20 OBSTACLE ;aeretc
10 obstacle e this regard can arise
through aoy action g tie Uaite6
States. whose coi:cg IS Gzed a-d has
caep repeatedly proclaimed
Alvey Il. Aaee,
'Ae;i3g Seo:e:sgy.
"Depas;neD: 9; State, Washington.
Aug %, 1870 !"
lou viI. Communicate ,5e foregoing
% tie u;ais,a7 :o- ;oFeiga affairs sna
!n~,te early consideration aud respocse
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
IMPERIAL PALACE ENTERED

Washington, Aug 30 The sfase
department makes public the following
cablegram from Minister Copger. re-
ocived this morniog through the United
Stases consul a: Chefoo
Cbefoc. received Aug SO
Secretary Of State. Washington
Thirties5, following dispatch dated
yesterday More Russian, German,
French and Italian troops arriving
Imper.a! palace will De catered Aug
%. Military promenade cs all cations
made through it. afserwaro closed and
guarded. Pfiace Ching is expected in
few days. Fowler
Conger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
No Right to Uglfness.

ihe woman who is lovely in face, form and
temper win always have friends bu, who
would be attractive m1st keep her health. If
size i, weak sky and all down, She VII
be nervous and irritable. If she has conStiia-
ton or XII ney trouble. her impure blood will
cause, pimplcs blo,ches. skin erup;ions and
wretched complexion. Electric bitters is the
best medicine in the world to regulate stom
ach, liver and kidneys and to purify the hood
1t gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth
velvety skin. rich complexion. 1t will make q
good looking charming woman Of rundown
invalid. Only SOC atJ. F. W DeLorme's Drug
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
would tend toward the paoidcauon Of
Caina.
THE JAPANESE WITHDRAWAL.

The action of the Japanese govern
meot in Withdrawing from Annoy the
troops or marines which has aroused
the suspicious of the Europeao powers
has dope much to clarity the situation
By this disclaimer Of purpose to
seize Chinese territory Japan has avoid
ed entering wedge which might re-
cult iu the splitting up OF the Chinese
empire among the powers It now re-
maios for Russia to take similar action
as to the Russian forces e. New
Chwaug, and from the private lo:ima-
ton tha, has oeen conveyed to the
state department Russia has assured
cs that this occupation has been purely
military acd temporary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
NO CHINESE GOVERNMENT

London, Aug 80 -aar Wm St
Joho Brode!ick, under secretary OF
State for foreign affairs spesking this
evening at Tnesncombe, sa'd the
situation in China was considerably
involved because there was 10
Chinese government with which 70
negotiate.
"Great Britain" continued the
under secretary. prepared TO sup
port tbs loyal viceroys OF South
China who have stood a!oot from tbs
instruction and while prepared also
to preserve British trade with China.
will cieim some penalty or lndemnl
ty for the damage wrought
"Nevertheiess we cannot under
take to govern China onrse'ves, Or
With the assistance of other powers
FIFTY FOREIGNERS SLAIN
Chefoo, Aug 80 -yu. governor Of
the province of Shen 81 is reported 70
have invited the foreigners IN The
province to Gene to big protection
About Aug q fifty accepted the ln
vitation, and ell were rnassacred
TROUBLE ONLY BEGUN.
Berlio. Aug 20 With reference to
the future administration OF China, a
high Official of ;be German foreen
offco sad .o ,ho corrosnnf,ae ~ IF TIE
Associated Press today
sit is premature to talk OF the tom
of goveramsp. that will De set up 10
China tut the probabilities point
toward condouiuu OF come KIDD
Inasmuch as she po@ers will not trust
the Chinese government TO carry out
the reforms that may be agreed upon
by them, it will be necessary to keep
watch upon the Chinese authorities 10
some way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
Society in Wyoming has BIT apon

Society il, Wyoming has bit apon
:. novel amusement. The entcrtaln-
a,eDt is called an "on;oa sooiab'e
Six young ladies' take an onion into
room anc after one Of them has
taken bite out Of 1t a young gentle
man is admitted. If, after kissing
them all, be fails TO tel! which OF
them bit the onion, all the girls are
Obliged to kiss him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
HI. Life wa. Saved.

:i-. j. T. Lilly, a prominent c:tize.. q: Ha1-
n;o&l. No, lately !.a,i !. wonderful Ge..:versncc
from ftrhitu!. death. il :e:ling OF it he says:
u was ;a1ea win typhoid fever that ran into
racuason:a. Ny l@nss became hardened. I
was so weak cc@,,3::.'t ever sit up il bed.
Nothing helped no expected soon TO Gle c.
Consumption. v::as heard Ct Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. ose aos,.e gave grea; relief. I
continued 70 1s= j. aaa aow an well and
strong ca:.: <ay 90 r:uch in is praise"
Tis inarce,.on: medicine IS the sure>, and
cuickeS. care in tie wo-ll for all threat and
laag trouble aes..a.- S;zes 80 c.s sni Sl.co.
Trial 5ot,le free 4, j +. ". DeLorne's Drug
Store every bottle guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05

"All this however, is DOT ye; the
subject OF negotiations between the
powers. The only eubjecs uuder COZ
sidera.ion oow refers to the situation 10
Pekio. aud 90: to the future status OF
the Chinese government
Japaos action at Annoy Is followed
with inteose interest by the German
government, but there is 90 reason TO
suspect that thus far the mikado intends
a permanent occupation OF Annoy.
Nevertheless, it is deemed advisable
tnat Germany should be strongly repre-
sented at Annoy 10 case the situation
should taicken The German eunboat
Tiger, which. with the first German
ironclad division. recently arrived at
Horskoug. has beec ordered to Annoy
The rest of the division will be held 10
readiness at Hopgkong.
Herr voD Brand, former minister of
Germany to ChiOa. who vas interview
ed today regarding the situation, made
the following statement:
1T is an error to assume that the
Chinese trouble is at end With the
relief of the foreign Legations. As
matter Of fact, i, has bus just beguo.
because COW the divergent Interests OF
the powers are asserting themselves
No doubt the Uoited States would con
clude peace Immediately aod sct as
mediator. If uufo,tanately. Chinese
duplicity we're no, SO apparent
Russia vents the empress Go8ager
retained Grea. Britain wants Emper-
OF KwaDg So az the tead OF affairs
Germany raus ,be risk Of being isolated
or of beiog compelled to cocfronv Goa.
;i,ion of se7era! powers ii. ss'ec tee
arrival CT Cocat ven Wa.dersee Re
should wish to coatioue military acton,
perhaps ewes sireIeha5aed, o. Il II DER
demands 20: redress sac should 60 fur-
,aer shan tie powers principally iate7
es:ea 10 Coica !"
Regarding thc causes Sailed TO ;he
Chinese troubles, Herr von Breads
c1a.aa .e-5a1;u. the tex. of e remarkable
rep.es made b7 :he chief Of tae Rasso
Asissic Back Of Pekia. Jcoe Il last,
bat Tot heretofore published Tae
passage Of tie greatest Interest IS tae
following: a mJor;sy os the PesIa
legations have decided TO demand the
creation OF foreign settlements in Pc
kio Ike those al tue treaty hsrbo7s
Immediately after the arrival il Pekin
of strong de.ac5ner.s N &c Giers
(Russiao uin;ster) viii endesvo: to re-
duce this denao1 to the appointment Of
ioreieo police commissioners cnde'
Command CO the legations
'sSevera, Of tie legations desire spe
cial regency ever the enpero: aoa tne
removal of TIE empress dowaeer from
power bus NJ. &c Gie's !osisss upoa
retaining tee powers OF the OF ;ae eu
press s;cce the above arrangement
would iodace aeversl po@e.s TO deGsnd
the appointment CT thei7 Candidates.
as mem bers 0! the reseacy
This report dia Get reach ST Peters
burg ro'il July 80 Commenting
upon il, Herr voo Braat remarked ::
"This shows how far tie PeE;o nit
listers wished to 60 even bsfo7e serious
difficulties began
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05

Poor ola Charleston how ilo!r;-
oly her better spirit is misrep-esensed
IN the political man;pu!ations OF her
local rulers If there was ever a
machine.made wooden vote, deliver
ed in block to order, it is that which
was cast in Charleston Tuesday. 1t
bears evidence OF a deaf on it's sur
face Oae Illustration alone Wiz
suffice to prove this While
ground swell was sweeping the State
for Jennings Charleston. Ignoring it,
calmly proceeded to vote almost
unanimously for Dr. Zimmerman.
The machine evidently bad the block
vote ready shaped. and Dr. Timm :.
man went with the rest of it The
non scratching of Til'man is another
evidence that the Charleston machiue
is not responsive TO thrills from the
rest of the State but grinds out votes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05

Savannah, Ga, Aug 81 News
reached here from Ways Ga. that at
az ear Y hour yesterday mofning the
store Of ". G Sutton was burned
D | Haymans c!er:.. vas asleep
il the second story. ;ie was seen
al one O: ,ae windows surrounded by
flames, but could not be rescued
His cbarred trunk was found N the
ruins
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
Confedsracy's Dissolution

''in all Southland there is, perhaps,
10 more Interesting house than IS to
be seea in the quaint, arlstocratic,
aowery little towa Of H ashingson, il
Wilkes county, Ca writes aIrs
Thaddeus Horton. Of '.Romauces OF
Some Southern Homes ia the Sep
tember Ladies Home Journal at
is known far and vide as Heard
House. taking lis name from Stephen
Heard, the first settler of Washing
ton. later . governor of Georgia, VINO
resched there after a long Journey
from Virginia On New Years Day,
1874 lie canped his family on The
spo: where Heard Iicuse now stands,
where afterward ae built fors Of
defense against tee indians The
frs. dwelling erected Oh sbe ground,
howerer, was large, woodea struc-
tnre, known as the Gayera cf Capt
Joha Williams. waose girls we're
:anous Georgia beauties, coar:sd ov
ha,i the young sda:tes III the State,
In 1865, just prio. 20 the capture
of Jefferson Davis, what is Known
as the las: Cab;re: mee;ipg of Tie
Coptederacy occurred IN Heard
House The room in which tie dis
cou.aged Cabinet ministers SIT IS s.
the rear ct The second story. ana has
never since been used For many
months wi1a; Elite money tie Confeo-
eracy Aad was kept IL o!d bank vaults
Ga tie lower floor. The vaa!. IS
there today, and is dong duty as
mix end butter ciosst Mrs MuIl;-
gan, who ct presen. occapies the
house. is descendaD: oE tie o:;g:-
eiasi Heard family
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05

The annual crop of mushrooms in
France is valued at 1000 900 aud it
is said that there are 90 holesale
firms in Paris dealing in them In
the department of the Seine there are
some 5000 caves in which nush
rooms are grown About 800 per
sons are employed in their culture
and thew rarely leave the caves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
AFaNORaBLE INDICATION.

Secretary Root 10 speaking sedey OF
the s:atcnen. in ths Cooser c!spatah
saying tGar Prince Citing cas- coming
to Pekio, said that i "as a favo.a5'a
;oaicsuon Prince Gh;ug IS TREAD y
to foreigners and among the mo7e pro
ercssivc of the Chinese officials i. vas
also stated that conGit!ons seemed 70 oe
Improved. So far DO orders have been
issued directiog the return Of tie !ol
ted States troops from China o. their
removal from Pekin to Ter Ts;n or to
any other poiut 90 the seacoas; |! is
still tie policy of the United s'a:ss. as
expressed in the note Of July ) 70
secure order in China II there should
appear 10 Pekin members of the
Chinese government who we're DC J au-
thoriacd "a organize governmc:st and
to DO 50 with the prospect Of restoring
order throughout the empire. it would
be considered az movement on the
part o. China towards carrying ou: the
demands of the Ucited States. This
government might then consider the
advisability of Withdrawing troops from
the capital. especially il this action
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
Celebration of the Rescue Of
the Foreigners.

psEiu, l.og II BY POS. v:s Tisn
';':;1-A Dedzi viii be s,ruci. GOA
ne-oratins the siege CT PeEio It
will bear toe lcgeoa "dea, 60; walls.
msse c;sy
Ia tie grcauda c; tie B.i:i<a ;s2a
tion, where handful Of naa wisbstood
the millions OF the Chinese capital for
Sc days. memorable celebration is 10
progress tonight u vindica;ion cf that
principle Missionaries assem5 ed
a5out Bell Tower, src SINGING the doz
o.ogy Rockets are blazing Soldiers
au3 oiviiiaas of sill na.;anaisics are
fra,orciz;ng The womeo ere apriacc
Ing the soand Of the canaou tha: ere
smashing the ycliow roofs ce thc For
biaden cify
/: ;he ;ired Sis5s are pisptiog their
.spta on tie lawn: eod the American
and Russian contagious are lighting
camphres along the stretch Of ,c!f ez-
tending beyond tue Tartar wall
Through toe ruins Of the foreign SGT
temeut aa eager, cosm ovoiitsn crowd
- ies.ling Indians. Cossacss legation
lad;es. diplomats. Americans frocs the
Philippines aud Feeuch disc;pIioarians
from Saigon, who sept disc7ess!y to 'be
rea. while the 6gE:lng was 10 progress.
but came corspicuously TO the front
when looting uegan Oaly the japan
ese wao have cared frs: place, sre
absent.
Resident foreigners welcome the lux
org Of waking about aud immue'ty
from bullets The nescomers are anx
ious to inspect the evidences of ao his
to,ic defense These barricades are,
after ell, the most wonderful eight IN
Pekio. TIE barriers hedging the
British legation are marvel Of stoae
end brick walls aud ear.hworks Sand
bags sh;eli ese.y fcos Of space The
,ops OF the walls have inches for TIE
riaemao, and the buildings ct their
por,ioes and widows. tsce armor
boxes, bags stuffed With Dirt, pillows.
toe.
Back cs the Uoi;ea States lega,io-,
is work named Fort Myers,
which the marines heii, completely
screeoios bo!h sides Of zoe walls. mlta
steps eading to u There is loop
coed barrier across tie vail Which faces
siniIer Ch;oese work fe0 yards
awa7. aac:aer wa|l bars Legation
stree: IL s:o1s cs tic German LEGATION:
scd, confronting she eoengs barFi
cades within chose linite. arc get more
wal:s, es&5iioe the fo7s'eae:s 80 ecu
,rao. the area Of detSase if pressed
BUCKETFULs OF BULLETS
The tops of the AneT;can and Bfis
isil buildings were iadl7 toTn BY the
C;.ipese s:.e!is Tie rest q the foreign
set.icmcnt was alnos: demolished.
Two ehousana e;cht hundred shells
Eel! thare during tie irst three wecks
Of tie bo,aoarcme.t, 400 ia oae day.
Buckesfuls CT bullets we're gathered IN
the groGnds
Four bandred aud fourteen people
lived io the Place through the greater
part CT the siege Three hundred AID
four marines, assisted by S5 volunteers.
commanded by the Essiish Capt
Poole defcusled the pace EleVea
c,y;tiaos ve.e Killed and 10 wound d
Fifty four marines aud sailors were
killed and l22 wounded
--- ~~.--------#----
The annual crop of mushrooms in
France is valued at 1000 900 aud it
is said that there are 6o holesale
firms in Paris dealing in them In
the department Of the Seine there are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
Russia s Proposal
and Response Of .. S.
Text of Important Official
Notes Made Public.

Washington. Aug 81 The state
department. has just made public the
text of tue Rnssiao proposal aod its
owo repsouse as follows
Te!egraphic instructions sent to the
representatives Of the Uoited States ip
Berlin, Vienna. Paris, Loodon, Rome,
Toxic and St. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

2-EzES- VISITED Hr = EUROPEAN Is, HIS Hut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

u majority ~ astronomers on this subject the
possibility - Lev=rrler's notion proving correct
< s-lu -ac s--ze5- In specifying the particular
z-.h5ea-s % which attention should De concen-
trare5 next Nay the Eclipse Committee Of the
Astronomical and AstrophysicaI Society Of
America has distinctly recommended that
hunt De made for al inrra-AfercuriaI planet.
Nerve. TIE director u the Harvard Observa-
r5-y. Professor E c. Pickering. IS conservative
L his general policy. and though the expense
c. The ezEedl-on headed 10y MS brother IS borne
lv RE lae- on Of MS private purse. yet official
sanction IS given To the enterprise by the Oh
s=-Ta-gr-. While il VIII not De wise 10 enter
IN za----n= expectations as 10 the result
therefore the venture must be REGARDED with
t.E1 respect
Profess William H Pickering has had much
experience IL astronomical photography. and he
T- e. RI. his station IN Alabama next May ad-
Ul-sh-E =-llpped sfor his TASK For some kinds
q F--k Photographic telescope Of short focus
Is desirable The famous Bruce telescope Is only
81 ZINES IS long as Il is wide But for other re-
searches much more slender instrument IS
NEEDED 3lr- schaeberle. OF The Lick Observa-
-a--- Used q 5-inch lens with focal length Of
:. t=-- 2 The eclipse Of 1898 Professor Pick
=cl1= VII employ telescope Il feet long. and
having an aperture u only , inches. With this
1t believes that he can photograph stars Of the
=-zs % HaSl-tud=- Il any asteroids are in the
1e-a I view and are no fainter than such stars
D. ought 10 be- able 10 obtain record Of them.
Is =Il larger objects the chance would be stiI
l=-- r. Inasnguch as the stars are all cataIogued
--- --a easily Identified. il VIII not be difficult
ID defect any stranger that may appear on the
san scene The director of the Harvard OBJ
szT---- says one Of The great prizes Of as
--la-E ~lch would Ue the discovery Of a
pane .=-Teeu Mercury and the sun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

61D the evidence relating 20 au~ifer9us gravel
man in California He discusses this special
aspect Of the question IN fun. lucid and judi
cial spirit His conclusion is that the testimony
furnished is greatly weakened by the facts %
that the finds on which II was based we're made
almost wholly by ln-Xpert observers. and %
that all were recorded at second hand. An
dayits cannot redeem It. Nothing short IF ex-
pert testimony. amply verified and vigorously
stated will convince the critical mind that a
Tertiary race of men, using symmetricaIy
shaped and beautiful implements. wearing neck
faces Of Wampum and polished beads OF marble
tr travertiue bored accurately with rey0IVIn.
drills fishing with nets weighted with neatly
grooved stone siukers ana having a religious
forms Of ceremonial stones had been specialized
occupied the American continent long enough
to develop this marked degree OF culture without
Leaving numerous and distinctive traces of IFS
existence All these objects resemble modern
indictments IN every essential respect They are
eurb As may have fallen in the mine. from Ind
ian camp sites OF been carried ia by The Indians
themselves