davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.


ItisnOt possible to be freed from
evil influences, otherwise than BY
looking TO God only, By fixing your
affections on Him only By being con-.
seorased BY His commando. People
somstime think how delightful itwOuld
be to be quite free. But feb, as Rus
kin says, ia freer than q man, and a.
for a fy. it isa ''bIack incarnation Of
freedom" Allie Of 50 called pleasure
ana self indulgence is not a life q FeAl
happiness or true freedom Far from
it. 'we once begin TO giye way to
ourselves We fall unaer most intol-
erabIe tyranny on the other hand
sslf-control, however dlillcalt At aFst,
becomes stsp By step sasisE aod mof'
ig6lioi We posseAs ngstesioasls
81 dual nature Apd there -
yer triumph neFs asliens
atlons slaa sas6sAln sI'ospns
t.nat&ff ia RI eai
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

stssA o. Mr MiIlers sohosls
The SECOND quarter Of Mr.. Harry
Miller'a school Of bookkeeping VIII
begin Monday evening in tue Michel
son building. Ladies and gentlemen
contemplating course with him can
call on him at J. J. Lissner's or phone
No. 50. Mr.. Miller is an expert aC-
OOuntaus and boOkkeeper, and has ca
tablished quits a reputation as a sue
osssful teacher OF same.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
Dividend NsIies.
Do NaIIoaal Bank d BlnnswIak,

The National Bank Of Brunswick,
Brpnlwick, Ga.s Dec. q, 1929.
The Board Of Directors Of lhe. M
tlonAl Bank Of Bfunswick has this dsy
declared dividend o. ssS $500 per
shpra psyaRls % ana altar Jan usE ]
1900, 10 shareholders sppsafIn 4
cote 81 business pecs d
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

L. T. Travis, agent Southern R. R, Sell
na, Ca, writes, Il can't say too much in
praise Of One Minute Cough Cough Cure.
In my case it worked like charm. The only
harmless remedy that gives immediate re-
es coughs, colds, Group, bron-
nd all throat and lung troubles.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

10 the PabIic
o. end after January lst 1900, MFR.
]. y. Fsgler retIres from the firm Of
Daniels, Fogler 4 Co. BY putual cQFg
sent. TN continue the busines
the old stand 2ls Newcastle street, up
ssalrs BIB. DANIELS & co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
On in Kansas

lives a happy wife. She writes: s
have used Mothers Friend before
two CONTINGENCIES The last time ] had
twins, and was IN labor only & few min.
utes. Suffered very liffle The reason
WHY
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
REWARD.

A libsral reward will be paid for the
return of diamond shaped fraterni
~ pin about 81 inches in length.
surrounded BY 10 small diamonds; had
black center with white star in cor
ner and three Greek letters. .Aassesa
fhia mia ....-...
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
state Of ohio. city roIsao. rueas county.

state Of Ohio, City Toledo. Lucas county.
Frank }. Cheney AXIS oath that he ia senior
partner ofthe arm IF. cheaey 3 Co, doing
business in the cit ,fToledo, county and state
aforesaid, and tina aid firm win pay the sum c
ONE HUNDRED oIIARs for Zach And.eyery
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cHred ~ .Halrl
catarrh Cure,
FRANK ), CHENEY.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me this sth
day d December, 1856.
a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Hubble.
sold BY ali druggists, ssc
Hairs Family Piiisare the best,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

Would quickly leave you, = you used y.
klnelA New blte Pima "A saands = sui.
fefef ava ~ her, matehlees msfst
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

H, Appleton, justice Of the peace
clarksburg, n. j.. says, "Dewitfs Little
EaEly Risers are the best pills used for
'cQnstipatiOn. We use no Others slck-
re All liver and bor
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

straight enough. Il
ars ever in doubt what to do. it Is
good rule to ask ourselves what We
hall wish on the morrow that We had
dons.s
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
FRANK j. CHENEY.

HAIRS Family PilisaSe the best,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

answer TO our questions he replied that
he had seen In the neighbOrhood over
three hundred Of these white or light In
dians Some Of them had blue eyes;
some Of them live in the towns others
ON ranches. lie had never seen an al
bin0 among them. Has seen many With
red or reddish hair They do not seem
20 be particular about marriages the
whites making no difference as Co color,
IN their choice OF a partner He notices
no difference In intelligence between the
light and dark Indians, but thinks that,
as a whole. they are an intelligent peo-
pie and would II properly educated and
trained, become a power for good. He
also attributes the white among them
Spanish or some other white nation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

Special Correspondence
pacayach Mexico. Noy. J, 1900
Aside from the fact that there are
white or llght colored Indians among
them. The Mayos are an interesting
people. Their kindness gentleness. In-
dustry ana hospitality draw the straug-
er towards them especially II that
Stranger rs @ believer in the Book ot
Mormon but az present The appearance
Of white skins and light skins among
them. creates an additional Interest our
Investigations show that the light cole
ored Indians ara away from the larger
towns. and are iu me smaller village
and ranches. ln by far the greater
number Of cases the Indians, both
whites and reds. DOME know how the
white blood came among them, and
some there Gre who believe 1t has al.
ways been With tham
We have also learned that the whites
are not albinos. for I'm every case both
the skin and the eyes have a strong
healthy appearance. and the parents
Of the whites. one or both Of them are
Invariably white. Ia one case where the
mother was dark and the father white,
We found one child dark, but this is
readily accounted for. As a rule on are
shy Of strangers, and we were informed
that Il would be Impossible to get them
20 talk. but we were fortunate 90 get
ting into their good graces and they
talked TO US freely.
FEAR a CAMERA.
In one instance we could not persuade
a very interesting white family. the
llghtest we have seen. to pose Tor a
likeness, They were suspicious and
seemed afraid of the camera. Brother
Fairbanks took a snap shot at one 0f
the girls but the picture Is not entire.
~ satisfactory.
Below ! give the results Of our con.
versations with some or the Indians.
A lady, 40 years old white. about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

for Widows fund. In case the areu.
ments q the opposition should become
too striking.
AMATEURS ARE SHORT LIVED.
In South America only a horde OF
henchmen and long political experience
can Justify the venture of an aspirant
70 TIE honQrs or em0luments Of a high
ONCE. Amateur candidates are Rener-
any short lived The admirers OF a
Peruvian Dewey would present him. not
with a slit dwelling house. but gift
mausoleum. In the Land OF Pizarro
presidential campaigns" "a word OF
omlnous fitness IN that latitude) have
involved some twenty revolutions. I'M
venezuela, about two dozen. In Mexico
zen on twelve, and so on down 10 little
Paraguay where Dictator Francia al
layed the commissions for a quarter OF
Q century our next nelghbors. too
nave bought peace upon the terms Of
am autocrat but all through the cen
tral and southern ATTITUDES the fires OF
revolt are SIN smoking, and every now
ana then Same up in devourlng con
hagrations
The first year OF the Lincoln con-
uuyersy can give us an idea what cleo
lions mean IN the land of intrenched
proclamatOrs, III Don Guzman wins by
q small plurality" said the Heraldo De
Caracas, there viii be no hope TO avoid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
WOMEN WANT THE BALLOT.
Wisconsin Federation win Insist Upon
Voting at Elections Affecting Schools.

Racine Wis. Nov S--Woman's SUI
frage entered into the convention of the
Wisconsin state Federation Of Woman's
clubs on November sth. and the next
Wisconsin iceislatur, mas witness the
novel sight OF women lobbying for the
passage OF bills giving women the right
90 vote 90 elections for an school offices.
says the Chicago Imes-H erald Mrs
tublee Cole ~ Milwaukee introduced
iho resolution ana s. was adopted as
follows.
Resolved Tha; the State Federation
OF WomenS clubs asks surn LEGISLATION
as VIII carry 1ut section !. chapter III
laws 90 S.. granting women the rIpbt
oi suffrage at any election pertaining 10
school matters. by providing ION s.par-
ate ballots and separate ballot boxes
as az spring and 40 general elections
Go enable women o. vote Tor county
ana state superintendent OF schools aud
other school officers. in conformity with
the decision made by the Wisconsin
supreme court IN the case OF GNkey ys
Mckinley. seventy fifth Wisconsin 5ag
that additional legislation Is necessary
90 erectuate the right 10 vote In school
matters. conferred upon them by chan
ter I'll. laws OF 'sj; further
Resolved, That the president Fl the
state Federation appoint a committee
of five members 70 prepare the neces-
sary bills for such purpose and to Sc
cure their Introduction in the next
legislature.
Il appears that test cases have been
made under the amendment and that
women have the right to vote. and Miss
Small Of 0cOn0mowoc stated that the
women ~ Waukesha county have been
voting Tor six years on school officers.
Mrs Charles :. Morris OF Berlin ana
Miss l.. =. stearns read reports OF The
library committee the report on reel
procity was read by Mrs. Charles n
Lattimeri the report OF the town i'm.
provement committee was read by Mrs
ID. II. Flett; Mrs. George u. Moves pave
the report on the Consumers league
In which the subject o. corsets and The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
u1rnnnITIulb

three fourihs taking am American a'
No. standard and intelligent BOOKING
sass. My father and mother were
white. : have eight brothers and sis
tors 400 of whom are white.
ISIS mother had eyes as blue as
YOURS pointing 90 ar Uenuiug who
BIZ. Ught blue eyes "My grandfather
and grandmother were white We are
IH NHyue DO NOT huUW of ans mix
ur. among tha Spanish. but suppose
$500 received aIr white blood from that
uuI,. cannot tnInk of amy other
source j.. from Chat source iho time
sl Iuug lgo chat $50 DO not know ~
d. knew OF "a great many white
Indians MANY With blue eyes.
HUNDREDS OF WHITE INDIANS.
Zoo This immediate ueighborhood
chen. would be- ab1u. TWO hundred.
Some are whittier than others Som are
quite dark. while others are AS white as
yHl aro
kt present This ls no great compliment
t0 the white Indians ] think that fore
m.rIy there were many more white
than now and they We're more secluded.
Most of them do NOT speak the Spanish
language
Az Echojoa Ve found nearly two
thirds OF the village white in different
degrees. Some could hardly be distin-
glshed from Americans. so far as
color was concerned. None seemed 90
know how they became white but think
% must De through mixture with Span
iards or some other white people long
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons life.

Mr. II II Black. the well-known VII
'ase blacksmith az Grahamsyiile. SulH-
van Co. y. y, SAYS "Our little son.
I'VE years ola, has always been subject
70 Group. and so bad have the attacks
been that We have feared many times
that he would die. We have rad the
doctor end used many medicine. but
Nham brflalns Cough Remedy is n0w
our sole reliance II seems to dissolve
me tough mucus and 10y giving frequent
doses when The croupy symptoms app
pear we have found that the dreaded
Group IL cured before IL gets settled"
There ie no danger In giving this rem
cay, Tor u contains no opium or other
injurious drug and may be given as
confidently 10 babe as 70 an adult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

Kind 20 be worn was touched upon: re-
port on the labor question by Mrs. {.
W, Dean OF Amigo was made.
A resolution was passed asking that
the legislature be petitIoned TO make
provisions for another factory inspec-
tor, who shall be a woman. A resou-
tion was also adopted that club women
shall VISIT and investigate factories In
thelr nome localities and report an yio-
lauons This afternoon Miss Helen
Wlnsl0w. Boston
on the subject What the Club Should
Mean"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

on his rival on the war path. Horace
Greeley was probably right that the
Dixie Revolt had become unavoidable
a year and half before the nomina-
lion OF Abraham Lincoln, but there is
no doubt that the election Of Felix
Sylla was the direct cause OF "a murder
grim ana great. raging for years IN the
coasllands Of three different continents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

but says Il Is bard TO tell. and the Indl-
ans themselves know nothing about IL,
WHITE INDIANS PLENTIFUL
During our visits afterwards among
the natives We found many white and
Hight ones in all degrees from an Amer
lean 10 a dark Indian. The judges
statement that they are industrious,
was corroborated by our visits next
day Everywhere the people were work
Ing The women were spinning yarn,
weaving CLOTH or making cheese the
know how 20 farm. otherwise they
would become wealthy, for their land
Is rich and produces readily corn. wheat
and beans In abundance, without irriga-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET.

The verbatim report OF the proceed
ings OF the seventy-hrst semi-annual
conference Of the Church is now printed
and Tor sale az the Deseret News Office.
Ihe pamphlet also contains an account
OF the General Conference OF the Des-
eret ). 5. Union, held Oct. z, 1900.
Price per copy postpaid. IS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
AMONG The WHITE INDIANS OF MEXICO

Interesting Letter From the b. y. Academy Expedition
MAYS indians with White Skins, Blue Eyes and
Reddish Hurricane From Some White Race in
Centuries Gone By-Mony White Indians-sunday
For recreation Rather Than Church gong-Whole
Town Drunk Yet Not CuorreIsome or Impolito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

ton; and there are thousands Of acres
Of this good land as yet uncleared Of
the large cactus and mesquts that ma
ture raises In such profusIon.
SUNDAY FOR RECREATION.
Sunday Is their great day OF recrea-
ton. We remained az Navajoa last
sunday on invitation Of Mr.. Morales to
witness an Indian Sabbath. The sports
began Saturday night There were
drinking, and bowling and yelling, and
dancing, and music, all night one
would imagine that bedlam had been
turned loose Early IN the morning the
people began to gather in the principal
streets surrounding the plaza, from all
the villages and ranches within ten
miles Of town. Some were on foot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

stltutlons combining the purpose OF a
municipal court Of arbitration with
those Of a peace tribunal The taxes OF
the labOring classes were reduced one
half.
All In all. Manuel Balmaceda was-or
II left In peace might have been-the
greatest public benefactor OF the last
800 years but all bis trauscendent mer-
its failed 90 outweigh the temptations
Of the instruction mania lie was
hampercd slandered and finally openly
attacked and forced 90 enter the lists
against a blatant bully, whose IDEAL
of patriotism was the establishment
of medieval abuses -" the good old Gus
toms of our forefathers"
Chile at that time had about 500 600
Inhabitants. and 20 may he questioned
n million men ever awaited the result
Of an election With greater anxiety.
For the champions Of reason had not
been Idle, either. and stood ready 20 re-
pei the bestalIzed bgots as the crew
Of the storm tossed ship would prepare
TO repulse an attack OF sea monsters.
HAD FIRE EATERS AMONG THEM.
They had their hotheads. too, who
swore 10 refute the belief On the super
Tor val0r Of blind fanatlsicm, and deter
mined 10 sell their lives az rate that
would make their adversarles less anX-
iOus To frequent that market Those OPP
opponents, on the other hand vowed To
eradicate liberalism 90 the last shreds
81 It's roots That they would fight un-
der all circumstances seemed more than
probable. unless their defeat a the polls
should be decisive enough 20 scare their
leaders across the border Freedom.
free trade and the right Of free speech
were at stake. together with the fruits
Of an unparalleled progress but also the
hope Of peace for months or years TO
come
The friends Of the administration In
deed. We're warned TO prepare FOR the
worst and their leaders convened coun-
els that often lasted through the night
into the late morning hours Of the sec
ond day. Their poor followers, who COM
pretended the significance OF the Issue
only by sort Of intuition. We're seen 10
kneel In groups on the terraces Of their
churches as the natives Of the volcanic
districts used % do at the rumbllng Of
an approaching earthquake When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

othefs with burros. many b,...
/ SUITS TO cell, such as he usy.'i ~ sing
sugar cane, tortillas t9mai's .Ii
J ceAes, etc, and most an hayinp z,
4 thelr iaforlta liquor mezcai At
1 hy ten o'clock / SHOULD hl,.
4 hundred had arrived. and .t'he
| nearly a thousand were In ola, noon
~ was a gala day. All were tau',.-ela,
singing, or dancing. or drintir,ls' or
MAKING noise OF some Lind or
MtIt men women and rhl5rs,,
the stores were open. and ali ala M a. "ll
| business. "'' good
But the streets interested usr,..
Ihere was no Sighting no ousr,I most,
any We're good naurcd and I'D 'unsi
drinking I'm the afternoon aimos, .,e ~,
were drunken. '''"'si an
STRANGE SCENE. INDEED.
We rode through the town oi....
o'clock ana as we approached tFo u. '.. l"Q
parted Tor us % pass There vo. y
a disiespeettul word or motion too',1. ny
US though our peculiar cogtun. IS
sauules anu our strange appaararl. .,
tfacled attention. We STONED 'l.
moments 10 Took ot them. and nor ,,'..N
ing 10 appear curious made
purchases at one 81 the stands v,I.
Ia's' wee thfre was music. v...l.
auI q haip' ana dancing Two u...a
auu solhtil mes more would dance I, .
t,llt, hetplng step With the music 4.i
ttilro"lus their tmds ANA shouting 5,
entertainment ot Toe crowd Bahi,,5 .I
group was another chanting opi u ,..s
Ing having what appeared M D..
instruments OF music. Thcir rb.,, '
semhled the oll0li Of The HawsI...
SUI further ON was a favorlte e,si. az
meScat ana many surrounded f d....
ing, laughing talking embracIpg ..-
announcer ana IN other ways slgnlfrl.,
their state Of happiness '''s
BIG SUNDAY DRUMS
Near the place whore we ra,..s
through a man was down. belng ~
tull 70 stand. His wife held him hy ,boo
hand while he vainly pleaded with bsr
TO let him have another drink. Al ana
side two men IN an affectlonate sts,.
with their arms clasped around alrh
other We're going happily 10 al ma,,5i
stand for another drink. In savsr.,
places groups OF people were sa7ts5
eating beans and tortlllas. Two soidisr,
with muskets walked along their b.,t
out otherwise had nothing to DO W.
did not see the policeman but po
doubt he was enjoying himself with ,bs
rest especially n he We're an Indian.
The president or mayor Informed mo
that as Il was forbidden the natives N
drink on the ranches OF plantation.
they were permitted TO enjoy them,
selves on Sundays IN town where orde,
could be kept
CHURCH NOT ATTRACTIVE
The church was open also all day. Thu
bells rang for mass and a few. MOSTLY
women. went in but decidedly the most
attractive place was on the other sids
Of the plaza where the stands were.
Tonight we witness an Indian dance
at Bacavachi and tomorrow continue
our Journey.
BENZ. c. CUFF, JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

civil war. II General Palacois should
win, war would break out on the NOR
row. In case he should be defeated
through illegal practices Of his parti-
sans war would blaze up at once. our
only hope Of peace rests upon the
chance Of the generals overwhelming
defeat or the saving grace OF an en0r-
nous bribe.'
The futilty OF the trust On diplomatic
tactics was illustrated ln the ease Of
President COm0nfort. OF Mexlca. and
stu more striNngly in the Fate Of
Manuel Balm0ceda the Chl.cn leffer-
son. and all zoe all perhaps the most
universally gifted native 0f the West
ern Hemisphere AT an age OF 20 years
DE had exhausted the educational faCiu-
ties OF his birthland and continued his
studies by means OF imported literature
TWO years later his eloquencs crowded
The halls OF the Santiago pqlica courts
Without other assistance than that Of
his contagious enthusiasm he founded
a literary association and q political
reform club. He became the undlsputed
leader OF the Spanlsh-Amerlcan llber-
ais, and during a six years ascend
ancy of his party was lifted from Office
90 office, till q presidential candidate Of
compromise C0terle resigned his
claims into his hands. as those OF "a
fear-proof and bribe-proof patriot"
WAS A BUSY MAN.
For three years and a half the founder
of the political reform club had things
all his own way and neither car Peter
nor First Consul Bonaparte ever made
haif 40 good use OF their time BY sac
rihcing half his private fortune to exc
out the deficiencies Of available funds
be contrived 20 reorganlze the army
the courts of appeal and the customs
house, dredge three harbors, improve
the military highways and establish
some 80 free public schools He also
secularized the convents-with the ex-
cepti0u Of those connected with some
charitable enterprise. His tarin system
adopted IN The third year OF his admin
istrptoin. was a close approach 90 free
trade. At his request several Valpafai-
SO merchant princes endowed the public
libraries Of the city. He abolished relig-
ious disabilities and peonage "a credit
ors right 70 enslaye an impecunious
debtor). Litigation was abated by in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
MISSOURI PROSECUTIONS

The first supply OF which was ex.
hnusted viii again be on sale by the
News Monday October Goth. Price a
each volume, Sl.25 Special terms to
classes, qucrums. Sunday schools and
Mutual Improvement Associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

IL .,,qs made Of willows binlded like q
,ui,,v fspre around posts and plas-
ts-a5 outsids and iu with mud mixed
| vim sfr4U. a Shed extended ont on
one sl5s and rod from this was an.
otber sbad Neither the house nor the
sheds had ANYTHING but ground for
floors M Was dark when we arrived,
but the ladies mother and "a daugh-
ter.ip.IaW kindly received us and
brought us hot tumales for our supper.
| Thesa consisted of corn cooked IN lime,
washed and then crushed In the metate,
| wrapped In corn shuoks and boiled
again unul lney aie ,.hatl ana , 49,
this through our choice q MAT spread
/ 0u inr ground was our otl, ana our
saddle blankets our Deielo'nes' WINE
| our saddles served Hs pillows
....r...,, .,,, ,,.,,,,.,, ,t,,,,
/ ''' ST." va T. "i''OD'
We did mot retire early. but had good
| reasons ION arising early. The evening
| Was speut In talking with the old man.
who moved d. be- quite Intelligent.
lpa9king tba Spauiqh language well
thnupb af ms homo he uses the MAYO.
IA. b,d trayefsd about considerably i'm
bie youngar DAYS ana had seen many
ytlfe IodI1ps some IN whom mad blue
Owes ID. thinks th8t the white blood
came from lhe Spanish though he does
say .hat me spaniards came here
There have been white Indians among
Inc Mayos farther back than anyone
cam rrmsmbar ANA farther back than
,u hove history ali Tba Nayos never
h11 !. written l8ralara never Mad anv
ra1ks amnrr fbam a, far nv he knew
Ur la.. md rauambar The names 81
fbaIr ancient gode Tho na,pIs aro ali
C1thnlirs now
MAYO WORDS.
some words from me Mayo language
WW perhaps NOT DE- undressing, IlNe