davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
FOR SALE

On account of poor health wish TO sell my
farm of % acres, located in town of Barre.
about one mile from debit, on East Montpelier
road. said farm is wen fenced and watered,
with good buildings, peSrly new. consisting
of one two-st ,ry house of ten rooms, nice it..
granite cellar With cement bottom; good barn,
pigCerv, wagon Shed, store house and large
hen house. Hard and soft water to buildings.
The best Of location, every good aud conNen-
lent, For particulars inquire of the
o. A. PERRY, Real Estate Agency,
Gordon's Block, or Of VIM. Howard on
premises. 81 I'm
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
NOTICE

Madame NJ. l.. LaGranade Is now
ready for her spring and summer
seasons work, she will offer her work
at low rates during the coming season,
she Will also teach the latest tailor
patterns system Of cutting satjsfact-
DRY, she has on hand all the latest
albums of Paris to select from, for
coats, capcs' evening and/tailor made
gowns. All orders promptly attended
to. Invitation extends to all.
Corner Elm and Court Streets,
" Montpelier, Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and dl-
arrhea Remedy. f. A. Drown & Co.
will refund your money if you are no.
satisfied after using it. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most sue
cessful remedy in use for bowel com
plants and the only one that never
fails. 1t is pleasant safe and reliable.
Nv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
Contrab Vermont RAILWAY
Tirne.--r able


CORRECTED TO JUNE 25, 1890,
ia MS leave Barre dolly, oscepi snAaaT, ioi
GOiNa RCuTH
$40 M.-HAIL, For Boaton VITA. I.oaeN C.
Fitchbur;, Ecw Torh via. Springfield tpf
Bll New England ro'nls. FHr'or csr'o bos
ton via Lowell. 'nrior Car " hi!c Kilel
junction to New \ OH.
l4.0l L. M.~FASr EMPRESS. For Bost}G via.
Lowell New YORK via Springfield and il
New London. Buffet parior carlo Noft'ft
$40 r.M.-IDOALpAssE For N2lit
field, Randolph, white River Jun'
tion and Windsor.
II 90 P.M.-EIQHT EXPIRES. Lenves rs I
week days only ,hutlesves Il onipcieri2 4
An, daily Including sundays for Bose
yia, Lowell or Ftchbure and for New orr
via Springfield. On Sundays ruDs to Eprirg
field only. Pullman sleeping cara 10 bos'ci
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.-PASsENGEH For EuIiinetGn,
Et. Adams Montreal, Osdensburg and R'ch
ford. Connects Essex Jun"titH viii
express for all points Rutland Il. X
SOS P.M.-MA1L. For Burlington, Rutland
Cambridge junction, 81. AiDaDs, Montreal
Parlor Car to Montreal
$40 j. M,-EXpRESS for burlington, St. Al
bans and Montreal. Pullman sleeping Gar
Montpelier Junction to Chicago, wlihou
change. Due Chicago $40 p. N. next Hight
Connects at st. Adams FIR Rouees Point
0gdensburg Buffalo Q nd toe West. II IL
MN S,eepe Swan'ou 10 Niagara talss
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16

Any one desiring the services of j.
II, Spencer as nurse Can find him by
applying in person or by telephone at
b. Slayton's, South Barre. Tues u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16

A. G. Lord left yesterday noon for
Boston, Mass.
M. S, Levin was in Burlington on
business yesterday.
The pool tournament at Alexander $
will start next Monday night.
a rare treat is in store for all lovers
Of music in the form Of concert to be
given in the Univcrsalist church, on
Tuesday evening next, Aug. 2lst, by
the following artists: Mr.. Robert Nc
kenzie, tenor soloist, who has been
studying the past year in Boston;
Prof. w. A. Wheaton, the noted or
ganist of st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. Stella
Tilden, elocutioniSt from Boston, and
Mr.. Bruce, yiolinist Of Barre. 1t is
seldom that we have such an array Of
talent in our own city, and an unu-
Sually fine concert is assured. Pro-
gram printed later. 1885
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
12.45 p M.
&.15 p. NJ.


ronnocts at Wells River with train North oyer
p,4.In,sic Division b. 4 NJ . Railroad with accom-.
mediation South for all stations between Wells
Riser and White River junction and with EXprc' 50
Tram over White Mountain Division Il. Nj. na'i
road for Lisbon, Litteton, White field and Lancas
ter Bethlehem and Fabyaus.
TRAINS WEST.
cayes Wells River, $780, % 30 a,m.,2 $50 p.u
Arrive Barre 1905 q. M, 40, ms, 5.5op. m.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier, $50. a.45, 1856 a. m., 80
3 a., d, 10 p. IN.
Arrive at Barre. $50 1905 am. 12.to, 50, .55p
Leave Barre $50, 1920 q. M, 12.45, ais. 49,
coop m.
Arrive at Montpelier $50, 1895 a. w., 1.Co. $50
40, tl5 p. M.
W. A. sTOWELL, Genera Manage.
F. w. STANYAN, Superintendent,
+. w. MORSE. Qen'i, Pass > gent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16

II Lends Up to the Real Thing.
"po what Is borrowing troubles?
"Well, lending new lawn mower Is
n pretty good imitation of it'"-Chicago
Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER r. r
~

corc,cd to June 25 1900. trains leave Barre as tol
lows: Going Eaat, Sundays excepted.
7.3O AM.
Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
rafn North, and with Mail Train South oYel
pass,in,,aic Division Boston K Main X. 4. for st.
lobnsi,,lry, Newport and White River jet. with
,nro ,n4odaton Train North over White Mountain
ntr,s,on Eoston and Main Il. Il. Lsbc n, Littleton,
inrt.,r, Fabyans, Bethlehem and Profile House.
,rhro,,h train service fren Wells River via. Ply
n"rth Cr White River Jet to Boston, arrive Boston
4J5p.m. With New York Express via Bellows
Fol4' Springfield, Hartford and New Haven, ar
,,iut Grand Central Depot New York 7.l0 p. IN.
irbr1gh coaches and parlor cars Wells kiver to
New J 0fk.
12.45 p M.
Tbrough Express Burlington 10 Fahyans Has
pplnnao Parlor Car, Burlington to Fabyans. stops
nj all principal stations between Wells River aud
Ta,,lls arriving at Fabyans 400 p. m Connects
,u tA.yi.ns with the train for Prorland and Old
Crriaid Ecach. With tram for Summit Mt Wash
iueoi, arriving Summit $50 p. m. Co4pects AT
Wrsl,.y er with the Mail Train Norl1y6yer Pa.
s-nn,l4ic Division, and the "Paciic CYte Express
Vim. Canadian Pacific Railway to MDEreal, quebec,
chicago and the Pacific Coast. Mronsh Sleeping
Cars Montreal to Chicago everyday except i'a-nf-
,hy-. To Pacific Coast everyday except Snndays
VIII Express Train, Parl9kNar attached, arriving
i, Be- Bor'on i at s,oop. ~, <hh train for Fabyans,
Lancaster. Wmteticld x6cifcreon, Berlin, dloVentGn
nni Grand Trunk kIR-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
That Thyobbinp Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of suffer-
ers have proved their matchess merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health. Only
% cents. Money back if not cured. Sold
by w. H. Gladding, druggist. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16

Two Of our farmers have just re-
ceiyed a carload of sawduSt from out
Of town to be used for bedding. 1t is
estimated that it costs them here
about one cent per buShcl. This is a
straw that points to the change be-
tween the present and the past, when
there was plenty Of straw raised here
for such purposes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23

every army fort. al attention was turned
from the camois The forts IN Texas aud
Arizona fell into disuae. and che beasts
were allowed 10 wuuder away al will
They Travelled in pairs. and sometimes IN
bunches 81 four end elk. across the des-
crta and into the mountains. Some lived
for years in the Panhandle Of Texas. and
lei a few years made their way as FAR
south as the state OF sonora Ia Mexico
IN some Instances they multiplied, but la
twenty years most OF them died among
the mountains. or were killed by the In
dams.
Al Intervals in the last dozen years the
soldiers in the aarfisoua In New Mexico
and Arizona have seen stray descendants
Of the original herd running abous on the
alkali plains and amid the sage brush
and cactus. All reports agree that the
animals have grown white with age. are
AZ villa and intractahlc Ra any mustang.
that their hide has assumed a hard. leath-
cry appearance ana that they have hard,
bouy. horny hoofs, unlike the cushiony
feet OF the wcli-kept camel.
IL g. likely that a few OF these cameia
stlB survive. but they have not been seen
ln tho GENITAL part Of either New Mexico
or Arizona In several years. number OF
the members OF tho international Boun-
dairy Commission thel recently finished a
survey ~ she boundary ilne between the
United states and Mexico report that they
saw two cameis on their progress through
southern Arizona and the animals. al
though seen well only through a field
glass, appeared to be In their prime. and
probably were descendants q some OF
the original herd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23

shooters az a brisk irot 10 the front OF
on engagement
The ideas Of the Young officers were en-
thuslastlcallv received by Mr. Davis, aud
a commission was soon sent out from san
Antonio, Tex. 10 Arizona 10 ascertain tine
military uses so which camels could be
put la the Southwest The commission
made favorable report and the out
come was a bill approprifing 80 90 for
tho purchase ana importation Of camcls.
IN December. ISL Maj. &. Wayne was
sent 90 Egypt and Arabia 60 buy ~ cam
cls. Ne purchased the first l0i ln Cairo
Having taken in these. the naval siore-
Bnh supply sailed 20 Smyrna ana - cam
els OF another variety and from the Ara
hian desert were bought These Gust from
SIS to SOD each. something more than hao
been paid FOR the Egyptian sori. Tine
supply loaded with cameis and fodder.
reached its port on the gulf 81 Mexico on
February 70. 1851. Three had died during
the voyage. and aixty-two remained well
and hearty. The strange beasts were la
horiounly landed IN the course 81 several
days Under che care Of capt j. y.
Palmer. about half the herd were taken
inland to camp Verde. where they bryan
their military service for Uncle Sam. The
others were kept AZ ludlsnoia where IL
was proposed 20 experiment. with them ne
beasts Of burden IN moving army supplies
IN ard regions.
Ia Texas and the territories are men
who 90 this cay tell amusing stories Of the
attempts 10 use. cameis IN the army SER
vice. a series Of experiments ~ testing
che physical strength and The ability %
so long distances 10 hot weather without
water were made. Baskets and hampers
Of provisions 81 great weight were expert
mentally iashod 20 the camoTs backs. But
from the firat The hostlers and stHblemen
we're opposed 10 having anything 70 Do
wlih the strange beasia. teamsters de-
cllnsd 90 transport provisions across thc
deserts with them, the horses Ia the cav
airy became reatiye and ugly when sta
bled or corraiod with them.
The animals were not properly cared for.
Several died. In vain the army officers
urged the hoatlers 20 give thc cameis e.
fair trial There were frequent reports
that one or two had broken away during
the night ana wandered away across
sandy plans. and n has been suspected
that extraordinary zeal was not aiH 1ys
put forth 90 md the animals and bring
them back for military service
From May. 1855 until 1851. some thirty
Of them. which had become partly d0mee-
Heated 20 American WAYS and adapted 90
the climate OF the Southwest. were kept
at the United State forts az Verde. ~
paso and yuma They we're FED and cared
for al the expense Of the War Depart
msnt. but because the troopers and tenn
stera in the service could not be Induced
or foresd 10 usa the beasts. instead OF
horses and mules and especially because
Of tho clumsiness OF tho camels' harness
ard the unusual labor IN packing and pre-
parlng a ship Of the desert" Tor service.
they we're seldom used In the last year
o. two Of their stay ~ the garrisous they
we're merely pensioners upon Uncle Sans
bounty. and were never brought into SER
vice.
Then che Civil War came on. and IN tho
stir and wild exciltment OF those days ia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23
CRIMES IN HIGH PLACES.
lanthroptsts aud I-ed Ntctons
Lives Meet Their Deserts.

Berlin. Dec % Public attention wa
occupied this week with crimes in high
places Tho sentence imposed on Stern
berg the millionaire banker. % two and
a half years imprisonment and Ave YEAR,
deprivation OF civil rights Tor crimes
against morality. satisfies the public con-
science and Is well mcrited rytrihution
s,cruberg rapidly acquired a fortune. cs-
iimatcd az $4,000 marks hy shady
methods. and maintained social
relations with high officials and
military men for years, while
Disgusting his most loathsonc crimes in
the lowest Berlin NE lie was related by
marriage 60 hlgh officers, and was a free
glyer for charitable purposes. lt was said
IN his defense before the court that hc
had made will leaving TO the frussinn
government the bulk ~ Dds fortune, 90
establish an institution for iusWiug la-
horers against loss Of work.
The other great case this week, the or
rest Of mortgage h.tnkcrr attracts au I'm
mense amount OF attention. THE press Is
pointing ont the resemblance 20 mo
sternberg affair. since wealthy bankers.
moving in the highest society have car
ried on fraudulent practices for years.
The chief offender Sander, made pre-
lenses Of the greatest piety ~" had a
private chapel leo a luxurious villa az
Potsdam His home was the center %
the highest military and aristocratie 500
ciety he was rotedam's wellthic-t ciu-
zen II has been shown that Sander =
business practices were most questionable.
lie would compel borrowers at the bank
10 buy one ~ hts lots az a fancy price
The losses will fan heavily on small In
vcstors The fan in shares obligation of
the two banks already represents about
i75 600 Oao marks. II Is considered certain
that the arrested directors viii get long
Terms OF imprisonment for falsifying the
balance sheets
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23

hind IL. on his chair with his head back
ana his Jaw dropped sat GEL. stone deaa.
lie was in his lifetime On ugly man. ana
now with che gas haring above him he
looked very CHASTITY. lie was wearing,
am told. dirty light suit, and tie OF
striking colors. with an impossible diamond
60 if
'.The body was quite cold. ana rigof
fnortls had already set 81. one wohia
have said that Il had been dead al least
three hours. There was little or nothing
In DO done. but the doctors discussed u.
ara never mentioned what they were oil
tbinklng. That was only said when they
came downstairs afterward All were
agreed on one polut-Richard Gen must
nave been dead while the hand was stu
writing. II, ran never be proved said
one 81 them. but / believe he died Just
before the hand reversed. ana wrote N
The grange character from right 10 iet'
..rbe writing was shown subsequently,
IN q veii-kmown Oricntalisi ~ he pick
I'll no the paper he said, Why This -
ganslrii' on looking al u more closely
~ etw that this was wrong. But u j.
obviously an Oriental language he said
.ru take Il away and iet you know Ia
ssv or two what q is'
.sput ne never did He was found dead
IN nj. study with the paper before him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23

There is no other disease 30 many
sided in its 90 effects 30 iusidious Ia its
approach. 80 tenacious 90 It's hold upOn
tho system. a. Ia grippe once there, %
STAYS until % is cured. Ia grippe ia ono
or tho Hs that time will not cure.
Tho aftcr-efecta Of ia grippe DO not
locate 600 any particular orRan. NJ
amounts To a general irritabnitv Of the
mucous mombranca 81 the whole body
a Habblness and pa'eness of the mucous
membrane. Sometimes there ~ an over
amount ~ th!n. watery mucous serreted.
and at other times there Is a dTyuess OF
tho mucous surfaces.
There is no remedy In the world that
meets the conditions produced hy Ia
grippe better than the remedy Peruun.
Peruna strengthens as a. reuovatcs.
soothes while IL stimulates heals as Il ga
purg1teT
Peruua ig not y purEatlve, or cathartic,
or sodauyc. or stimuiant nor vcEetahis
or mineral poison u reaches the source
Of an diseases Of the muooue membranes
hy S. action on the vsso-mo,or system of
nerves.
The following are samples 81 the let
ters received bv Dr. Hartman concern
Ing me cures peniua O. making
Hon. D. simmons United States Mar-
shat Mobile Alabama. speaks in high
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23
DEBATE on SANTA Claus.
The Philadelphia Mothers CIub Al
iourn without Reaching "A Decis-
From Ne phndeIpbIa Press

From the Philadelphia Press
The Philadelphia Mothers Club under
took. az 1921 Arch street 20 smash santa
Claus into everlasting smi,hereens. Pres
idcni AIRS Herman II. Birney read a pa
per on the subject There were exactly
twenty-five women present tweuty-ono Of
whom were mothers Five more women
subsequently arrived. swelling the NUN
Der 20 twcuty-scycn. Each had from
three 10 eleven bundles. possibly in honor
Of the fact that there was no santa CLAUS.
Mrs Birucy he'd that our Christmases
were too elaborate, not only as regar s.
trees with electric lights and children be-
ing told the enormous price Of their pres
cuts. but that elaboration also came Ia the
telling Of santa Claus.
Instead OF a simple story OF Santa
Claus" she said, mothers tell OF The Zee
palace az tho North Pole and Of his work
shop. ana low. when chimneys are 100
small. Santa comes in al the windows.
Now. al that Is oter-elaboration ana
trouble g. sure 10 result
Tel the children what Santa Claus
typines. not so much what he is. say be
stands for "a big, generous heart, for good
viii and love When the child gets old
enough tell him that santa Claus merely
stands Tor certain things, but has 10 req.
existence"
Then followed a flood OF questions from
tho bundle-burdcued throug.
when should YOU tell the truth TO the
child?" asked Mrs. Siocum.
When he asks you.' answered Mrs.
Biney.
II heard OF a child said Mrs. Patter-
son. who was afraid Of santa Claus 50
her mother told her not 20 be timid. that
the santa Claus story was only made up
10 please little children. A few days after
ward. while passing the nursery. she was
Mortified TO hear her little daughter ten
enc OF che neighbours children that there
was no such things as God and the an.
eels-that such stories were only made up
10 please little children
Another member wanted 20 know II 10
wasn't possible for child to enjoy gilt
Just as much Il the present eame from
friend and not from Santa claus
This led 10 a great deal OF comment,
one woman declaring that she always told
her children that papa and mama We're
santa Claus. Another said she didn't al
vocate santa Claus stories. because one
was compelled to contradict them later.
...rhen sweep out al the fairy tales.
the mythology ard the poetry from youf
booksholf" awectly commented mother
what have YOU 10 say OF the santa
claus we see Ia an the big stores ana who
speak TO the children" asked "a woman.
such santa Claus IS too gross an
swcred Mrs Birney iofily. 1T IS too ma
terisl. There IS 40 mysticism 20 such a
Gprure-no poetry"
rbe meeting broke IN before o'clock
- that the mothers could resume their
shopning Every woman had either ask
ed or answered question concefhihs
santa Claus. and not blessed sour mao
docisea on anything one way or the
afh
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23

slight attack. but a. I had pcruna in tho
house D; caused me but oun trying night
Ny wife wanted 60 send for the doctor.
but took small doses ~ Paruna every
half hour and improved right along ~
Frank Bauer.
Henry Distn. the inventor AMI maker
OF ana tho band Instruments FOR tho
Henry Dlstin Manufacurne Co. a.
Wlglamspou. ra.. "a probably the most
active old man in philadeiphia to-day
He and his wife recently celebrated The
nfiieth anniversary OF their marriage
ut thslr home. on South Ninth street
Mr. Distin comes from one 81 tho most
famous musical families ~ the Old
world his father aud grandfather before
him. a well as himself having played
a. almost oil the royal courts Of England
and tire continent
MI uistiu writes concerning Perunu.
The World-famous catnrrh cure, as fol-
lows.
i44i South Ninth street
Philadelphia. Pa May {. isa9
DR. s. y. Hartman:
Dear Sir write 10 inform YOU that
had bad attack Of 10 grippe last
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23
THE POOR PORTO RIcANS.
ihe'r condition Worse Under Amer
lean HuIe Than Undcr spanish
RcconcentraIo system.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dee 2s-Dr. A. r..
Williams. assistant surgeon Of tho United
states army has arrived from Porto Rico
where he was detailed 20 make report
on conditions 81 che people az observed by
him on q march with soldiers across the
islaud. That report was made TO me adj
juiant general. department OF Porto Rico.
san Juan. 4 cops Of the report was giy-
en- out tonight by pr williams. and
shows an alarming condition.
AT Los Marias." the report saws. I'VE
began 20 see tho vanguard OF misery. IN
that small. squaui town there r. no med
Teal man. Many were sick A. AR Ton
cuand. the American school teacher there.
told me that many % the people not only
81 che surrounding country. but OF the
tom, were To srea' distress. j asked him
the cause OF So much sickness and 50
many deaths. lie answered without hesl-
tation. For want of food
The report continues:
AT Adjunta- the conditions were app
p'iling. men, women and children. sWoi-
Ten. bloated. diseased and emaciated.
whose pinched aud hsKraud features app
peared weighted with the sorrows ot years.
When / asked the ci,y physician Of Al
1unius. the cause OF such a large death
rate-5e deaths and 4 births the week I'M
medlately preceding our visit there, he
replied; The death rate ls ABOUT she
Same every week. The prime cause.
chronic Starvation"
Or. Williams in his report. declares
that with fourteen patients In the hos
pital at this place aud fhree NURSES. the
municipal authorities allow ihe steward
TO draw only one dollar a day In munich
pal stamps Tor tne subsistence ana care
Of tho patients. aud that the steward can
realize only 90 cents for his stamps. ami
with that amount daily ne has to provide
ne n.aur. --...-...I IL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-23
uScLE SAWS CAMEL HERD.
Curious story of the Governments
Attempt 60 Domestieate the Camel
An Arizona.

in NFif0NRs
From the Youths Companion.
comoara,iveiy few people know that the
United states at one time brought large
hera Of camcls 70 the Southwest for army
y.sa and that hoary. decrcpit remnant
~ the heri has been wandering Ia South
ern Arizona and New Mexico un'ii re-
Gently. The Importation o. oameis was
ABUSED In tho early '50s. when there Wa"
. great miura lion 20 the nowly-found sold
e,las IN California Trains % oxen.
horses and mules. wagons loaded with
human beings. household effects and pro
y,s,ops moved in slow procession from
Texas and Missouri across the burning
deserts 81 the Southwest on TO che new
=, r,.,sto Transcontlnental railroads
vgere hardly dreamed OF in those Gay e
ana tins army was principally occupied
rgept Edward r. Beale sfterward a
briaadier general and minister 20 Austria
.,hTn stationed al Old Fort Yuma. on the
49, Between California and Arizona
al ~ the edge 81 the Colorado desert
e.yy one of the streams Of migration pass
tns hv There Was so much disease ana
.ssefsrfnr and death among the horses ana
,r,s,lsz fsat DO cast about Ia his mind for
other animals OF transport. and came 70
the opinion that oamels could be uHen
~ inestimabio advantage. So ne, IN CON
mectlon with Capt. Adams % The garri-
son. wrote at length on the matter 10
faneraon Davis. the Secretary ~ War.
Enclosing pictures showing the different
nses 10 which Inc "ship Of the desert"
might b. put-csrrying hed cannon,
hauling ealssons and conveying sharp