davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

oriental readiness ne welcomes home his
Old wife. whom he has previously aban-
doned and who has come in search of him,
and sets up as a prosperous and religious
merchant. Time passes and gradually his
skies once so bright are overcast with the
clouds of domestic strife. Other troubles
accumulate and Said at last, eleven years
after fleeing from the JinnS of his native
town. fees similarly from Damascus. pur-
sued by the fury of an outraged fortune
For nine years he wanders and suffers, his
mind weakens and at last he loses his life
in the great riots in Alexandra, il 1882,
after the bombardment of that city.
Said's story is told with striking evidence
of a close study of the manners of the Mos
lens and the diction of the Arabians. The
quaint hyperbole of fiattery and the violent
metaphor OF cursing cleverly repro
duced The author has added notes which
throw light some references to the re-
ligious history and practices of the Mos
lens and thus gives the story of Said the
semblance of a fictional narrative to illus
trate certain historic events. Yet the inter
est in the theme is directly personal. Said
lives and moves and lies through the pages
and despite his contemplate traits which
ought to ALLEVIATE from him all sympathy,
lie is not wholly removed from the read
er kindly concern. His fate is richly de-
served and his end is appropriate The
story is striking departure and will at
tract many readers.
CITIZENSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES
BY Frederick Van Dyne. LIN assistant solicit
States. Rochester. y. V: The Lawyers Co
operative Publishing Company.
Two factors give this compilation of Ia VS.
and rulings and principles relating TO cit
izenshp a particularly timely value. One
OF these is the recent expansive movements
OF the United States. which have resulted
In throwing into civic relationship to this
country a great number of aliens of distinct
races. The other is the steady inccease IN
the immigration. which gives rise TO a
series OF complex problems. Mr.. Van Dyne
has for some years occupied a position
which has compelled him to pay close at
tention to this subject. dealing as the State
Departments solicitor does with the ques-
ton OF citizenship in the foreign relations
of the United States. He found that the
law of citizenship was scattered through
acts Of Congress. decisions of courts and
rulings of the executive as they appear IN
state papers and diplomatic correspondence
and he felt the urgent need of a Compre
henSive and convenient reference WORK on
the subject. which he set about to prepare
with the result now in hand. His purpose
was not to establish any preconceiye1 no.
ton of what the law should be but to
show what it actually is Therefore the
book is not a treatise. but a digest of de-
cisions and statutes. topically arranged
with citations of leading cases AMI refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
His Fault.
From Life.

Nodd-"on the impulse of the moment the
other night told my wife an awful lie, and
got caught
.Todd-"Served you right Every lie man
tells his wife ought to be premeditated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Manners,

From Puck.
They drive their motor car more than
fifty miles an hour. Is that like para
venues?'
s.Ah, but observed See them WAIVER when
they meet anybody, as II they were about ia
turn ont"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Editha-'f wonder why the dudes wear
one eyeglass?"
Deborah-"To prevent seeing more than
they are able to comprehend. Pick Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

ence of many foreign ministers, the mem
bers OF the cabinet, senators and members
of Congress and numerous private citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Rudyard Kipling has gone for his usual
winter visit to South Africa, where he oc-
cupies the home provided for him by the
late Cecil Rhodes. No word has lately
come north regarding his literary activities
though 1t is stated that he has taken en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

The book presses are busy this season
producing Louisiana Purchase" volumes
appropriate to and suggested by the CEN
tennial of the great acquisition and the
st. Louis exposition in commemoration Of
that event. This contribution to the liter
allure of the topic aims at the presentation
of a condensed yet inclusive account of the
expansion movement which carried the
United States beyond it's original confines
and gave to it the great Mississippi valley
and the western region beyond. 1t traces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
James Harris. corey county; sentenced

James Harris, Ccffey county; sentences
in 1901.
Joseph b. Hinton, Phillips county:
killed Maggie Shurtz; sentenced In 1901.
Johesp Davis, Ford county, sentenced
in 1901
James B. Shane, Douglas county; SEN
fenced in 1902
Andrew ePterson, Washington COUNTY:
killed Carl E. Holt; sentenced in 1902.
James Anderson, Wallace county; SEN
fenced in 1902
James s. Dalton. Marshall; killed deputy
sheriff; sentenced in 1862
Fred FElkenburg; Wyandotte county;
Killed his wife; sentenced In 1907.
Thornton Brant, Jewell county; killed
his wife; sentenced in 1903
Otto Inman, Franklin county; sentenced
in 1903.
Theodore McKiTn, Atchison county;
killed Nicholas Beirich; sentenced in 1903
William A. Mason, Shawnee county:
Killed Fred Tutcher; sentenced IN 1903
John Yordi, Brown county, sentenced
in 1852
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

/ Corrigan should be asleep he CTony) and
! Burney would cut the mooring ropes thai
held the boat to the short Tony lackec
the nerve to do the deed alone Then the
awkward boat would swing out into q
swift current and surely overturn against
a rock there was below.
Come en- and do it, said Burney- III
the back OF ye aches from the lick he
gave We as the pit of me stomach does fer
| the taste of a bit of smoke We can't cut
the ropes too quick
"An Alright" said Tony. But better
1 wait 'bout-a ten minute more. Gives
! Corrigan plenty time 10 get gocd-a sleep.
They waited, sitting uron the some.
/ The rest OF the men were at work out OF
sight around a bend in the road. Every
/ thing would have gone well-except, per-
haps, with Corrigan-had not Toy been
/ moved to decorate the plot with IT'S con-
ventional accompaniment. He was of
dramatic blood. and perhaps he intuitiveiy
/ OWNED the appendage to villainous mach
/ nations as prescribed by the stage. He
/ pulled from hs shirt bosom long, black,
I beautiful, veromous cigar, and handed 1t
/ to Burney.
Burney clutched it and snapped off the
en- Gas terrier bites at a rat. He had it
to lips like a long-lost Sweetheart. When
the smoke began to draw he gave one
f! long. deep sigh. and the bristles Of his
grayish-red mustacha crrled down ever
the cigar like the talons CT an eagle
Slowly the red faded from the whites Of
his eyes. He fixed his gaze dyeamily up
came and went.
. Bout time TO go now" said Tony
THAT dan1-a Corrigan he be in the reever
very quick.
Burney started out of his trance with
a grunt. He turned his head and gazed
with a Surprised and panied severity at
his accomplce. He took the cigar partly
from his mouth. but sucked it back again
Immediately. chewed it lovingly once CT
twice, and spoke, in virulent puffs, from
the corner of his mouth:
What is It. we yaller haythen? Would
ye lay contrivances aginst the enlighten-
ed races of the Garth. We instigatcr of il
legal crimes? Would We seek to dissuaae
Martin Barney into the dirty tricks of
an indecent dago? Would We be for muir
derin your benefactor, the good man that
gives ye food and work? Take that ye
punkin-colOred assassin
The torrent of Burney's Indignation
carried with it bloody assault The tee
OF his shoe sent the woUld-be cutter of
ropes tumbling from his seat
Tony arose and fed. His vendetta he
again relocated to the files of things that
might have been. Beyond the boat he fed
and away-away; he was afraid to remain
Burney, with expanded chest, watched
his late co-plotter disappear. Then he.
100, departed. setting his face in the di-
rection Of the bronx. In his wake was
a rank and pernacious trail of noisome
smoke that brought peace to his heart
and drove the birds from the roadside
into the deepest thickets-O Henry in
New oYrk World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
A FRIEND I'M NEED.

No said Aunt Jane, 81 amt givin' No
advice TO no one nowadays. l amt never
hardly even dared express an opinion
since that experience CT mine with Eliza
Boseley. Lord knows I warnt in favor OF
Eliza's marriage but 'tw-an't because
had anyth.n' agin old Boseley. He was
| nice enough man. only l hold Eliza
ei9hty-four was too shaky TO pay 10 mar
~, and she learned 10 her sorrow that ]
knew what 1 was talkin about They
lived right next door, and when | went 10
visit Susan l might have expected to
never see the old man again, only. OF
course, KNOWN old men as we'll as l do,
l do. always looked forward TO him and
meb uryin' Eliza togeter some day.
so when l come back | was surprised
to have Eliza come to the fence and tell
me that her husband was dyln', and the
doctor said he couldn't live through the
night
Whatever did you have doctor for?'
l asked q knew all their affairs.
oh. he come for nuthin', says Eliza
its Mrs. Dodge's son, and he thought
as there might be some interestin' COM
plykations'
She looked so happy I couldn't bear to
discourage her; but, of course. l WASH I
no ways amazed the next morning when
she hollered from the winder for me TO
come over. and that she didn't think
much Of Mrs. Dodges son for doctor
Il went over and looked at the old man.
and he did look bad he was all punched
up in the bed. like a spider that's been
smashed.
1 should think you could hist him up
little or pun him down some | says
Eliza began to drag the pillows and quits
around. afore the funeral. ard when she
began 10 tuck in 1 helped. and it was then
that see that he was a-Iayin' on a feath-
er bed.
Eliza" I says. don't you know as
there can't no one die easy on feathers?
They hold the life right in and it can't
get out
I never hear that says Eliza. openin'
her eyes
''Wen. 1 stood around little. but
couldn't do arythin', an / wanted TO put
the flowers Susan gave me in water. so I
went home and got out vase, and / was
just putin the leaves in when l hear
Eliza screamin out OF ner winier
II dropped the flowers and run. but the
minute ! see her face l knowed every
thing was all right She grabbed my hand
so hard ii hurt and just gasped:
p can't never thank you enough for
tellin' me about the feathers The minute
you was gone I got him onto sofa. ard /
dumped that be dout into the back hail
and spread sheet over it and put him
back on the bed. and he no sooner laid
down that he give kind of groan, and [
knew it was over. / never see anything
act so quick in my life
Since that never give no more advice
to no one."-Town Topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
A SWINDLE IN CuRlOS.
lFron1 ,he Boston T,ranseript.l


The craze for antiques and curios is
responsible for some ingenious swiadies.
but it is doubtful II many could surpass
that which victiraized an American NO
man travelling abroad. who while II
Holland. purchased some alleged Dutch
pottery which proved on close examination
20 he common graniteware made IN
America in odd shapes and decorated in
Dutch fashion TO be sold in Holland as
antique cooking utensils American en-
terprsse is frequently encountered N va
rious ways in Europe. as. for instance
the experience Of cn American gentle
man in London who bought "A pair o.
rubber overshoes in a London shee shop
which were unusually satisfactory. On
examining than preparatory TO buying
snotasr pair he made the discovery that
they were manufactured in Pros ideuce
r l.. by an American firm. although ;hey
we're sold as English ruibers o. gums
The fact Is well known that there IS
considerable Industry IN the rnanufsctur.
of so-czlled Egg ptiaR saarabs IN America.
whleh are sent u Egypt 10 Be sold L. an
sCsrectsng tourists as genuine antiques
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
NEW USES OF RADIUM.
From London TRUTH

- A'Aii h-S4-N'AA, itt.i-t
To what uses may not radio-activity,
which is catching by many substances. be
turned? There is talk of making radiofied
water a vehicle for imparting glow 10
beauty OF the tanner sort. Radium, b il
known. if placed in water makes it radio
active, both heating and rendering it
luminous, and the water retains for some
time these properties. 1t is now being
used tor hypodermic injections in cancer
cases. but X is too soon 70 say whether
with OF without curative effect In IN ap-
piic:. ticn Of this nature to a facial humor
the patient seemed to have the trarsluc-
Cace of "A saint as represented b. the
eRGphaelite masters that would have
been lovely to behold were it not for the
particular Disagreement. The eyes gained
striking brllisncy.
AR can be made radioactive. and In
inhaling it we can become so too. Throat
explorations can lie MARI with b.smg;h
radioiied. which enables the exploring sur
geon to see clearly what is the matter
with his patient There is radium in ev-
cry form of matter. but. 50 far as we
knew. more in ho-ablende than in any
other Thorum stands next AZ certain
chemical works ~ Hanover they supply
rsdum st - francs a grain instead Of al
80 francs, the price it fetches in Paris.
Nj. Gustave lie Ben sends 10 Hanover
f5r what he wants. and thinks Il unsatis-
factory. II ecouid not afford TO make
experiences at the latter price. The Wis
las radio-activity have opened 10 the
scientific world are prodigious. Scieu-
&c chemists feel rs II the ground had
been swept from under their feet by an
eGrthCuake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

There are three waters in The sta %
indiana which aotaasly smTsrs R,agaetic
powers n needles. Safe blades. szd The
IKE. Any considerable quantity u ore
CT these waters VII defect The needle a
q compass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

- Faifr-gsas csfssxes fhs -zss -1~zh-
eaz- - H-@t ~sss ) 1eres ET.5rT T.
acrss E4sfnf~. t-1Sosn E1zss tssrz sAE.k
co-7 - 80 AS GOD 1sse< -
is-ge sesrsrE ssrte Tfsfs. f~sck /.
O. T. = d Esxa e y Dasx ysfisg
Cs1ssr Esn- ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

T-uuh.asi with rheumatism Tier -h- -ct
90 - 0.aer> have doae-Easss lJs. 1hzchSY's
Liver and Blood SSraD and tse cC--s>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
POULTRY.
PATENTS.

- f~-@-~-~@--~~----
W. STUART BROWN-Pafent Attorney
Cregistered.) SIS West Douglas. Wichita.
Kan f3-eftx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
ST PAYEC.

-~-~~-~~-~---~r~--~----~ --~~-~---~-~~~-~-~~~
STRAYED-A black horse. vith white
stripe on face. Notify rn,pn Bakery.
SIS r. Douglas. Phone iaE7. blue. Re
ward sg-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
FINANCIAL.

ST. COZ. 900 TO LOAN on Kansas ard Okla
homa farms. Winnie < Whine. Wichita.
Kan. 65-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
For EXCHANGE,
FOR TRADE.


FOR TItADE-iC3 acres. all bottom land
for Wichita property. or well improved
50. close TO Wichita. 81 acres 81 pas
tgre. balance in hiSn state OF culiiva-
ton, broom house. good barn. grsaary
and corn crib, good bearing orchard. 50
an acre. G. Il. Davis. Valley Center
Kan. is-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

8. ooa. OR ANY PART OF 1T. 10 loan on
choice real estate. Reese K Co liz r.
FlTst street fe4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

FOR sAI.E-Fifty feet. nsca Erosna. as
Missouri Pacific rNifsa. oplrslts a@s
house. Inquire ~ tie kzrEas &stsane
hank st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
Union Livestock Commission Go.

=. Z. WOOFt. tdaha8ef.
stock Yards Wichita Kan. cunsiKn-
mems and ccfres ao1denEe selected Mar
ket report furnished free on sppit<afipa-
Proceeds rcfEittel Oh cay 81 Esis- Honey
- lean on cattle. Phone Sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

ANADROSTs vAPOR BATHS. sc each.
10 ladies and children only. from now
until January 18th. Hours from ? To
p m. Mra. N. Al Hathaway, 81 East
Douglas. 4s-ttx
SIRE, FIRE! FI-,E.-~In-gre your prop
- erty with Us ". clcudeain e Co.
rear American S-ate Bank building.
fa-tFi-xu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A competent man to take
charge OF my vineyard. Must be mar
RED and have a team and sufficient ag-
ricultural implements to cultivate forty
acres. Call at 536 y. Lawrence, be-
tween ! and 3 p. n. Y. 4. Sankey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
STUART-KEILY
1--we STOCK COMMISSION MEN.
CHANTS.
Stock Yards. wichita.

Market papers furnished free On aprll-
cation Write % gGens. or expense. vh~Q
you are shipping. Phone ~ Ss atfSnI
personally - ih~ urfosalsg ana care sf
stock Consigned 20 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

WANTED-At once. man with small fam
lily. on farm. House furnished. Steady
work. +. L. Tillinghast. Fairmount.
45-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
sALESMEN WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED-one more sales
man for Okla homa. Have positions FOR
two men n kansas Nus Dc hustlers
Sood Pay for sood mon e L Mckee.
Baltimore hotel. city. s4-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
TYPEwPITEE rs.

TYPEwRITERS-s sold. rented repaired.
Supplies ali kinds. The Western Type
writer Exchange. i5S y Main street
-tu-thu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

FOR SALE-fioEsc ) rooms. = feet. A
t4zrgatn- Owner. Ise y. Enpcrie.
la-ssx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
SITUATION wANTep-MAIE

WANTED-Position. in office, by reliable
man: two years experience as bill clerk.
Best reference. Address y care City
hotel. 42-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-fTne zreutrst bargain IN
Wichita x fees. eerref al cement
sif;es ak. blocks r1sth. popular part
q city. IS 30
- acfss. not ~ o1f. good Lard, g ~
must seH S. r TUCKER
- East Es91x3zs
f1-f1s-f fs.-sa-sl. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY have
frst-class real estate deal in Okiahoms
fer party with Sl.5e0. Address J. E
Leader, SIC Whine building. Wichita
t4-ffv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

WANTED-Reliab BILE colored janitor. Must
know how to fire steam boiler. Apply
st Crawford theater Aft
WANTED-Printer practical man of ex-
perience, on weekly. Must be good Job
printer and ad. man. capable of taking
foreraanship OF office. Good wages and
steady employment to right party. Ad-
dress Stock Journal Publishing Co.
Coidwater Kan 10 42-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
FOUND.
SAFES.
STORAGE.

fToRAGE-Lsrycsf ard best storage
room Ia the city. We store. pack ana
for terms. Singer 6 ponnefi New
phone 1919 5-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
AGENTS NANTEE.

WANTED-Agents for an article OF abso-
lutte necessity. so vastly superior in
merit ii sells al sight. Room /. 2l6 L.
IIO1aolpS IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

T. z Esiele. Norris corasxs killed
Sheriff Roberts. sentenced in isSc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-15
On the Ice of Bering Se' Gambling House Is Buildt

Out on the ice of Boring sea, beyond thel each Of the suthoriues of the city of Nome of the Unt.d States of any other country in the world, the gam blers of the northern region will erect a modorn Monte Carlo, waere the rev- els of the most famous qauhllng esrab- lishment in the world I. be dupli- cate as nearly as winter must within the Arctic circle wlI prmit says a story thal is current in ,ae exchanges.
 A marine league from shore big building wll be erected, ln which wi b. gambling halls, th aer a saloon, dance pavillions and @ hotfl
 The structure is in proc-ss of con- struction ID sections WAenicjs ready che pieces will be sieodd oo5 to the frozen territory ot all ualuno and there like magic will be reared When the ice king ceases to rrg o'er ferng seq th- bui dir g wi iall in ..ece-, and will go uh ,her came to bo l~es.rved for another season of revrlrs vhn % few more mouths have rolled away.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-15
Secretary Wilson lndOrsts
 Request

Officials in charge of agricultural eX- periments in Alaska are calling Tor more money, says a Washington dis patch. A. c. True, the director of ex- ! pertinent stations, maintains that agri- Iculture in Alaska has passed the ex- parimental stage. His opinion is i backed by Secretary Wilson
 Both of them appreciate that per sons, even residents of the territory accept the stories of Alaska farming with a grain of salt. But the depart meut is not concerned with the skepti- 1 cism of persons who have not actually seen the rsults of the government's work on tracts of Ia d in the south eastern part of the territory, in the ! Copper river and Yukon valleys.
 Secretary Wilson has asked congress . for sl5,O0O to carry on the work next next year.
 The best success with grain was achieved at Rampant, N hich s farther north thaa any of the others. Mir. ! True says:
 "A small area has been cleared and seeded to spring wheat, barley and oats, all of which matured finely. . Winter rye, sown from seed matured in 1901, has again successfully passed th ough the winter and matured a crop of fue grain n
 Near Copper Center, which is up the Copper river from Valdez, good first gear work was done in raising vegeta- bles and grain. The grain in all cases did not mature, but it was noticed that much better results were obtained on land that had been entirely cleared of brush, especially if the brush had been burned.
 On Wood island about 250 bushels of potatoes and large quanties of onions, ruuabages, cabbage and other yegeta- b.es were produced At the station several COWS were kept and domestic fowls did we'll
 At the Kenai station a COW that was kept and turned out to pasture, feeding on native grasses, gave 2530 pounds of milk iu June, July and August-an ave craze of more than 29 pounds a day
 In the Copper river valley, Mir. True says it is estimated that 10000 acres are adapted to successful cultivation, and adds;
 Notwithstanding the rich mineral deposits of the country, it is believed that they will ultimately be greatly exceeded by the value of the agricul- tural products if this country is prop erly opened up."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-15
Leave This Morning

J Fr-d Ritchie of the Crofleu smet- er, accomp nled ty N. C. O'Brlen, of Seattle, arriveI ou the Valencia es terday and are at tho Ffth Ave ue
 These g nt.emrn aill acromptuy pt. John Try ng Go Whiteh rse bis mon- ing tosee tue capwin's opper pr"rer- ty. P. E. ouug, of the roiton -me Q CT, left for Whilehorse yestcrda morn fig with bumas Rutledge, the 'amous pione P ar on nt and pr aspector WIG has taken stirring part 10 very u.in- ing stamp d. Of any co eq tnce in North mrrica. since tnr s"t '4s. Mir. .uuedge now res des'at ComoN, B.. c. lie ou his way to Bullion cr elk.