davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-30
why Modify Milk

for infant feeding in the uncertain
ways of the novice when you can haye
always with you a supply of Borden s
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, a per-
feet cows milk from herds of native
breeds the perfection of infant food9
Use 1t for tea and coffee.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-30
In Buying wedding Presents

Quality is ali all important factor
Sternberg & Co. will not only assist
you in selecting appropria tely, but will
sell you goods that will always honor
you-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-30
Knoxville and Return, June Fl, d.

23. IS, 20, July 3, g, 13, 20, 1908.
June 81, %, 20, %, 90, July 5, 6, 13, 20,
1903.
On account of Knoxville Summer
School, tickets will be sold on above
dates via the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern Railway, from all points
South to Knoxville, Tenn, and return
at one fare, plus 25 cents for round
trip. Write for fall information re-
garding the superior features of this
scenic route through the Blue Ridge
mountains. E. S. Miller, T. P. A, At
lanta, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-30
TestimoniaIs from Societies

To honored officers or members can
take happy and satisfactory shape
from Sternberg & Co.'S magnificent
stock OF diamonds, fine iewelry.
watches chains, silyerware and fine
cut Elass.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-30
The indications for to-day are for
fair weather.

Very seasonabIe specialties:
Pate Agnel," [cream almonds
and glycerine.
"Creme Simon"
"Neige Muller.
"Hudnut's Cold Cream"
"Patey's Cold Cream"
"Sarg's Liquid Soap" Violet.
F'White Violet Sachet."
"Warburines" for the liver
and malaria.
At our drug store.
Telephone 465.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-30
United Confederate Veterans Re
union New Orleans, La, May 49,
%. 1903.

Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to New Orleans account
$500 Zone cent per mile) tickets, to be
sold May 1921, inclusive, with return
limit May "a Extension of limit to
June 10 can be secured by deposit of
ticket with special agent at New Or
leans and payment of fee of so cents
at time of deposit. Passenger service
unexcelled. Ticket Agents, De Soto
Hotel and Union Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-30

sterhberg q Co. Buy Old Gold
For cash. or will exchange new goods
at full value.-ad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
The Amateur Play.

Josiah S Courtship was PLAYED 10
crowded houses both Friday and Sat
urday nights The farce is rather
Thin and hardly gave adequate found
alton for much ability in acting
though the players were congratu-
lated on their good work They
succeeded IN provoking much laugh
ter and IN one OF two scenes won
considerable applause The special
ties introduced between acts also took
the audience though mdred in some
instances by rather coarse Jokes bet
ter fitted for vaudeville or circus
performers than home entertain
ment.
Those tbo took part deserve credit
for time and talent spent for such a
worthy purpose Mrs II B. Lewis
who managed the entertainment de.
serves special mention
The play was SO literally patron
lied that over $3.50 was cleared fu
the benefit Of the cemetery improve.
ment fund
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localitio-
as the Ely Cream Balm solid. j
is prepared for use in atomizers and
is highly priced by those who have
been accustomed to call upon phv-i.
clans for such a treatment. MANY
physicians are using and prescribing
it, All the medicinal properties o
the celebrated Cream Balm are CON
tanned in the liquid form. which Is
75cts including a spraying table
All druggists, or by mail Ely Bro.
thers, IS Warren st. New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
Mills tor Iatap.

? Ae commencement II actual Wrk
on Gle Taylar PARK railroad ha-
CIV sa au impetus to mining abaut
Tn Gun which bids fair o. make 30
the ma-t prosperous camp uf tbc
60, aiy t..is ssasaa.
Bwo new enterprises are mills fr
the Grizzly Maintain NJ. a M Co.
aud the We1d- Gdl Mining Co.
fhe Gnzzlv Mountain Co.. r.
cohi possd afCarrol.on. Missouri. par
ties For three years they have
be- operating pn ID quartz claims
and i01 acres Of placer ground the
bod claim. being lacatnd northwest
of trizzly peaks. Last summer che
NtWs-tHAmpoN iu writeup of the
Tin Cup section mentioned the i'm
ten i1n Of this company to erect a.
mil A 250 foot tunnel has devel-
oped the claims SIN that the stock
holders are satisfied Of plenty Of ore
wh the min is in operation. The
main vein uncovered Is six feet
across and carries gold values from
n y Slfi john Lynch, an OK
perieneed mining man, is superin-
tendent and the company behind
Linn is composed If conservative
capitalists who do not move until
they are assured Of reasonable re-
turns in prospect
The Woods Gold Mining Go.
have recently bought 100 ton mill
and viii erect it as soon as SNOW
goes of IN the park This company
owns rs claims ON Jenkins mountain
where they have a Gssurc vein uu-
covered showing II feet Of ore run
ming from SO mp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
RORCuRF& GROUP SOLD
Proecrsy Shc~ sns LAssS hodsIs q
Copper O,rs TsAastSzseS TO
DSnvSr Parties
PnAis xiau

PilSia Minaf
The faFcspiae Group 81 hve CLAIMS
on Sauth Cold hill has i-sen sid fr
a e1usitieratiau II SaWE0 By >tiles,
MeIntar-h and Reed - WatorIaan and
Adams Il ID.snver.
The workings consisi Of tunpel
driven I lpb feet. and at a paiuI l't
icef from abe sauth entrance a fpar-
fooi fs-ure vein l. exposed, CARRYING
eight o. ten dollars ~ g1ld and silver
the walls being Porphyry
Six hundred ieei from the entrance
ia the tmnel a twolve-fa1t contsci
vein in width j. shawin0. same has
been driveu 1a fm distance ol one
hundred and hfy fsct The ore
body runs hye per cent cappcr. aue
or two dallars iu rlll and silver aud
hes between walls 1f lime and quart
zite. To Is a very barge body of min
eral
An incline shaft has bern sunk 30
la dcpth 81 l21 lccl o8 mime laoa
vein whrh extends from the surface
60 the bottom a the shaft this j. the
same vein as D. showing in tbe tunnol
below al 4 runs 3UT and ono half per
cent copper six ounces silver aud
two dollars iu gold From the col
lar OF the shaft t1 the vein Boz the tun-
mel is a distance Of $50 feet leaving
a distance from tle bottom If the
incline 10 the tunnel Of 2lO feet.
This - large low grade copper
proposition and mime supplies have
been ordered preparatory to making
daily shipments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24

houses They were hued S5a each
and csefs n n carpsaser Was
hnsi S89 and COSTS fsr tha ..snso u
feaec Ia an f,ar c..-s- the parties
pla'si.sd gailfy paid their 6ues anl
we're discharged
Aaak llartley wa lulicted an two
rnani- iir bprelary
1aek Hartley and Mallg Mutcl,n.an
we're indicted f.r adultery and i.e
nieasiou and George Trezize and
kaie VI aFe fr the same olfoncc
These have been arrested and arr
iadged ia the county jail The others
were petty eases which vii be- PASSED
uVau this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
Jun;or Domestic Science Club.

The last meeting of the ladies for
this season was held Tuesday with
Mrs. +. G. Palmer. Ten members
were present with Mrs Jos A. Bray
as a specially invited guest Of the
hostess. Decorations were in green,
the color scheme being carried into
the sherbet. the cake frosting and
fruit salad. Green smilax and white
carnations were floral attributes of
the occasion. After pleasant social
afternoon dinner was served at i:30
O'Clock The list Of good things is
given below.
Cream of corn soup Bread sticks
Veal loaf Baked Potatoes
Tomato Jelly Pickle
Cottage cheese French rolls
Fruit salad Waters
Pineapple sherbet Cake
Chocolate Bonbons
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
Two Happy Complies.

On Wednesday night at the Catho-
lie church Father Oily united In
marriage two young people ofCrested
Butte, Mr.. John Mcintyre and Miss
Mary Snyder. Several of their
friends were down TO witness the
event.
Our reporter failed to make men
ton Of a wedding which occurred on
the 4th Of this month. Paris Ander-
son and Miss Augusta NJ. Fisher
were married on that date by Rev
W. A. Bass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24

SPEAKING of the new compound
narrow gauge engines the NrWs-
CHAMPION remarked two weeks ago
that this did not hook "a, though the
D. a y. G. intended 90 broad gauge
This division However, we have
since learned thai these compound
engines are broad gauge in every
thing except that the frame is
especially arranged to allow the
wheels 10 run inside the frame. BY
Engineering the journals and putting
wheels outside they are quickly CON
verted into standard gauge machines
1t is generally understood that the
branch % Ouray viii be changed ta
standard gauge this summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
Grand Jury Reports

After seven days ON duty the grand
Jury was discharged last Monday
after examining about 40 witnesses
Thirty two findings and one pre-
sentiment were made. the principal
ones passed upon being indictments
d Quinn & Hogan, Joe Metroz and
G. T. Murray for keeping gambling
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
DISTRICT COURT NEWS
Csvsi CA~cs AS P.snSs asozs Ras-
s5iy.

The ca-e against ahe ltaliaa Amer
lcau club II CFcsiel Bu.te far en-
aactlng a sslaoH was hFoucha flT
trl.a lasi Thursday. d vas Submitted
- the court uiihaut she intervention
of a iury upon the plaadings and
osideuec e she Respective parties.
>anse Il or - witnesses were ca
auined. the evidence If nasi q fhen
boing b. the effect that the club had
overssePped iis charter a. club and
sid hquour. The court took she
matter under aAviseueni aad FRIDAY
gave decision for the people az against
the club ordering ihai an injunction
BE- issued restraining defendant
from cnnd acting a sal1an in Crested
Butte withauf license under name ol
Italian American club No hne was
fXe-i but COSTS were pat upon the
club. AC. Sloan If Grand Junction
assisted the district attorney n pro-
secutiou while Dexter r. Stpp cum
ducted The defense.
The ID a r. g. injunction suit
against Thomas Roach af the Lake
fmk for turning water from bis
ditchos across the right oi way
was the ue- thing n order
Brown and Nourse represented the
railroad and H. T. Sapp the defend
ant Aiter hearing pleadings and
evidence, the Judge made the in
junction permanent The defendant
excepted and prayed an appeal To-
the court of appeals which prayer
was granted
The suit u Susie Mundell rs the
Loyal Fire Insurance company was
dismissed upon application of at
torney That Of Al. Allison against
Lizzie Desaulniers ct al was con-
tinued by consent of parties.
The suit of Henry f Lake against
the Vulcan Townsite and Mining Go.
caused a hard legal battle. Sprigg
Shackleford and Mr. Temple, partner
Of 5. d. Crump at Cripple Greek CON
Quoted the plaintiff $ side and Brown
and Nourse the defendants $ The
order Of the court was to the effect
that Mr. Lake was entitled 30 one
sixteenth interest in the company :
property and also entitled TO am ac-
counting. but some details are not
yet settled by the Judge.
Judge Stevens adjourned court
Tuesday night and went 10 Salida 10
attend the dedication Of the Elks'
temple lie returned Thursday
morning and began business once
more.
Maurice Colombia vs.. The Lucky
Strike Gold NJ. q N. Co, for 5000
damages was dismissed because Of
insufficient evidence To make a case
The court is now occupied with
the Lead Chief mine case at CRYSTAL
ar l.. II. Meads rs. Geo. II. Tavs,
w. 5. Smith and 4. r. Burnett.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24

Emerson Carr and wife are spend
ing some DAYS with C. W. Carr m
the Lake fork Later Emerson cN
poets a. go 70 Lake City for th,
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
Monday Afternoon Cub.

The clnb met this week with Mrs.
Iugelder A large attendance Of
club members made the meeting un-
usually interesting The programs
was given in full as follows:
Life and works Of John Greeuleal
Whittier Miss Brown. read by Mrs.
Wilson; reading selection from Snow
bound. Miss Burnett; kipling's Re
cessional, reading by Mrs. Lewis;
Sketch Of Thomas Campbell, Mrs.
Palmer; reading, 'Tis Distance lends
Enchantment. Mrs. Cuthbert Hip
ling Recessional, music by DeKoven
was also sung by Mrs Webster.
The club adjourned to meet next
week with Mrs. Henry F. Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
We have competent men Il
hang y"ur wall paper.
ENDNER lCNRER co.

Mrs John Clifford received a tel
egram that called her to Salida last
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24

Jack Phillips came over from
Spencer last night. He is feeling
good over the ore showing in the
Dandy They are now down 50
feet. sinking a winze on the vein
which is five feet between walls. 1t
ASSAYS from $40 to SEQ. Ore is
being piled up on the dump and as
water level IS probably at 100 feet
they expect to keep on piling it up
for several months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24
REPUBLICANS CENSURED.
Grand Jsry Reprisnanis Former
Board OF County Commission
srs tor Extravagance.

Beside - indictments thc grand
jury iH itz report made presenfueut
a. f1llow-.
We would further beg tlcaIl vour
attention % the fact that the h1nar
able board of county commissioners
have heeu letluE contracts for pub
ic printing and uher matters al
prices tur Times greater than re-
spon-ihic bids by 1ther PARTIES and
recommend thai your honor request
said board af county commissioners
to be more economical with public
money.
There Is much discussion as o.
what board this censure was intended
to apply against Opinion has be
come practically unanimous. however
that 1T was the grand jury intention
90 reprimand republican commission
ers Leiune and Hartman who lct the
contract FOR printing delinquent tax
list % T. Il. Lore for : $4,000 at the
time when in 1899 he was running
the News as a republican paper 1t
might Of course apply 90 the populist
board that in 1897 gave this same
contract 10 Whipp and Bray for some
$4,000.
The lowest bid anyone knows Of in
recent years is that Of C. T. Sills who
in 1891 and 1902 offered to do this
work for $50 or less than cost in
order To make a grand stand play.
Four times $4,000 is 6O0o0. As
the present board of county commits
sioners let the contract 30 the NEWS
CHAMPION. once for : 400 90 and last
year for $4,000 it is quite evident
that the jury intended tocensure the
republicans and populists above
mentioned
1t seems rather strange that il
should have been deemed wise 10 90
back so far, but Of course this is the
first grand jury since 1896. Then
again il is not known that Mr.. Sills
owned any newspaper or made any
bids at that period. Other strange
things in this connection make de-
sirable some editorial comment
which appears on another page
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-24

Justice Leahy is adding a kitchen
and a cellar to his house in south
Gunnison.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04
CORN ON THE SLOPE.

q a.
Bismarck Tribune: A Larimore
correspondent speaks Of aload Of ear
corn being brought to that city, and
says 1t is the FIRST in that county and
probably the first load ever brought
to market in the state. The Lari-
more correspondent needs q wider
range to his landscape. Out On the
Missouri Slope corn sold in the ear IL
no uncommoai thing, and last year
fpur car-loads Of ear corn were shipped
out Of the state from Bismarck. Os-
car Will, the Bismarck scotsman, sold
over 5000 bushels OF corn for; seed, and
this season has over 10000 bushels
which he expects to sell for seed.
Corn has been successfully raised
along the upper Missouri river for
hundreds OF years. Charred cobs are
found In the old Indian mounds; but
only during the last few years have
the later-day settlers discovered that
it is a sure crop, and much more prof
liable than small grain. It is safe to
predict that the acreage will nearly
double every year for some years to
come. on the, Missouri Slope, and
throughout the state, for that matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04
GONE TO HIS REWARD.

Died.-Nov. 20, 1908. Freeman Talbot,
aged 90 years.
After suffering for several months
with cancer of the lip, death came to
his relief on the evening Of Nov. Goth
last at the home Of his granddaughter,
Mrs. Thomas Grigg, of 6trathcarrol,
Assiniboia, where deceased had made
his home most Of the time for several
years, and where kind and loving
hands were ever ready to administer
h, his wants. Deceased was born In
Ireland in 1911, and with his parents
came to where London, Ontario, now
stands in 1918, ut which place he spent
about forty years OF his life, the re-
maiuder. being passed in Minnesota,
South Dakota aud the Canadian North
west. Mr.. Talbot leaves three chill
dren-Mrs. w. B. Hall, OF Headingly,
Manit0ba; Mrs. r. Jaeger, Of Cleve-
land, Minn., and B. @. Talbot, Of Ha-
zelton, n. d. Words are powerless to
express the feelings Of Those who we're
his intimates. The anguish Of those
nearest and dearest ~ him are faith
Qmless aud inconsolable. The sun
never rose upon man Of nUbler i'm.
pulses or kinder disposition.
Deceased was laid to rest beside the
remains Of his eldest son, G. H., In the
South Gu Appelle cemetery. on Sun
day, Nov. 22, 1909. Communicated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04

. N9R is thS1 thine for Winter
GSasps, lverstoesf UnderBeAr, Warm
Clothtngss See Wafer about it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04

ENM0NS COUNTY RECORD.
BY D. X. STREETER.
Ltsstoss, North Dakota.
The Record is entered at the Linton Post.
ONCE as second-clHsy matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04

mons county is noted for the number
and beauty Of its women folks who
have not yet been flled upon. This
article is in the nature Of an adver-
tisement, and Mr.. 81. pays for It.
We have done our part. His ad-
dress is ~. l.. Hazard, Cannon
Bail, North Dakota" Don't all speak
-or, rather, write-at once. just one
girl is, we believe, all our patron
wants. But he wants her before his
job takes wings. The lucky lady will
receive $50 a month from the govern
ment for bossing the teacher.
m. B.-Should q wedding result
from this ad, we promise the happy
couple a copy Of our Weekly Anzeigef
free for year..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04
TIE THREE HuNrsMEN.


Three huntsmen once merrily went to
the wood,
To hunt for a deer-they had appe.
tites good.
They laid themselves down meath q
cottonwood tree,
And very strange dream had each
one of the three.
While ''Bill" slept he dreamt he was
beating the bush,
When out ran big buck, so slyly-
hush! husht
And "Pat" dreamt he'd certain and
surely 1t drop;
So be leveled his gun and then fred
pop! pop!
"Grif" dreamt he went to camp, on
bis shoulder fawn.
He tipped up the jug-the "j0yful''
was gone.
But. while they were sitting relating
A deer si, bsaaasa sissa' by them and over the
stream,
And before the three huntsmen the
creature descried
He was TAR away gone, In his glory
: and pride.
Moral. - Keep away from Winona
when you 60 a-hunting. -
A FEW LATE ITEMS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04

In most land districts of the coun-
try there is great rush Of home
steaders to commute. This is caused
by the introduction Of the bill repeal
ing the Communication law. 1t should
be understood, however, that the laws
of congress are not retroactive. In
speaking of this matter Senator H ans
brough recently said to q Washing
ton correspondent: =
Gwen If the laws are changed, 1t
will not affect those who have already
filed on claims. No hOmesteader can
be deprived Of the rights that he now
enjoys by any legislation that may be
enacted hereafter"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04
A GREEN OLD AGE.

The Greenville Pa. Record has
lengthy write-up Of the Oldest citizen
OF that town, The venerable gentle
man is Joseph Loutzenhiser, father OF
Jacob Loutzenhiser, an early Settler
in the Dale neighborhood. this coun-
ty. The older Mr.. Z. was 90 years old
Sept. 9th last. He has lived through
four wars. He is stila bright and
cheerful, witha gofid memory and a
clear mind. When he was 4 boy there
were no roads in that part Of the
Keystone state-onfy paths. There
was then no store in GreenYille, and
he often packed oats ON horseback to
Mercer, the nearest market town.
Oats sold at 10 cents bushel and
coffee cost so cents a pound, There
was plenty Of game about Greenyille
In those days--black bears, deers and
wolves: but even then panthers were
getting scarce. One night young JO-
seph was awakened from pleasant
dreams by the squealing Of a pig. His
father ran to the pig-pen and found a
porker In the embraces of "a black
bear The farmer had no gun; SO he
beat the thief oyer the head with a
stick Of stove wood until bruin re-
treated. leaving his prospective sup
per. There were two sets OF old SOL
diers In the neiRhborhood Revolution
and War of 1S12--and the small BOYS
listened with awe to the tales of Val.
ley Forge and Bunker Hill. The Rev.
oluttonary men drew their pensions
in gold, and were the envy Of the
whole section; yet the chiefIeverence
vas for three veterans who had s'fit''
Under Perry on Lake Erie.
The Greenville paper closes It's bio
graphical sketch Of Mr.. Loutzenhiser
|lss follows; TO lave lived u useful
and honorable life of nearly q century
is an achievement Of note, and MI.
Loutzsnhiser has q record any man
may be proud Of. Two resolves he has
kept fafthfuliy-to abstain from LIQUOR
and to vote for every democratic can.
didate for president from Andrew
jackson q the presen. time.
a. Nov 49, tho tine for Wtnte,
Caps, Clversb boes< Underwear, Warm
tCl0thtnksstt. See Wolfer about it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04

The people Of this part OF the world
were able to eat their Thanksgiving
turkey without fear Of bankI uptcy as
a result thereof. Turkeys are quite
plentiful in Emmons county this year.
Nice, fat fowls of the species most APP
5propriate to the day set by prest-
dent and governors for giving thanks
were brought to Linton by farmers
and sold at 10 cents pound In the
Twin Cities they were quoted at 22(9
25c, while Greater New York folks
went turkeyless or paid 3O(935c. The
dispatches tell us that Roosevelt's Of
ticisl gobbler weighed within few
ounces of IS pounds. The bird, at 30
cents per pound, would cost 3lQ50.
And yet this extravagapt man wants
to again be the chief executive Of a
frugal people. Out upon him! Weof
the New Northwest who can't afford
anything better than porterhouse
steak are saddened that be should set
such an example to the nation. Has
he forgotten that when the Roman
.patricians began paving fabulous sums
for peacocks' tongues and things like
them as A. Ed'rds d say the
.seven-hilled city was naighty nigh to
the crack of doom? And, as a patriot,
we hereby give him formal notice
that we III not vote for him next fall
-leastwise, not more than once,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-04
"A FEW LATE ITEMS.

- EGathered by Owen Evan Jones.1
y dydd or blaen c,wsom yr hyfry.
dirch ysgwyd llaw Mr.. John Davis
ardal y Danbury Butte. Mae J. d.
bob anser yu Haven.
Ddydd DiGlchgarwch, ymwelodd ,
cyfaill siriol James E. Davies q nj,
mae ST yn ysgOl-feistr ,yn. Winona, mae
Ell Rymraeg dipin yn denau, ond bob
amser yn Ell harddei. ~
Dyddarol lawn ydyw ystori William
Jones, o faelfa y Jones Bros, am Ell
archestwaith yn lladd duu Garw VI
wythn0s or blaen, ond mae Ell frawd
Thomas waedi teneuo YIN disgwyl am
gegiad neu ddwy ou ejg, al typed mae
beeuddwyd oedd y laddfa erchyll?
Bill, pa beth dddeth or ceirw. "By
the Ii. H."