davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-24
RECENT DEATHS.
ALEXANDER GORDON.


Alexander Gordon, well known for
mer citizen of Forest county, died at his
home in Elkhart, Indiana, on last Sab
bath. We are without particulars. but
relatives here have had knowledge of his
illness for some time past.
Mr. Gordon was united in marriage
with Mary j. Mcbride, eldest daughter of
the late Robert Mcbride, about 1856, and
she survives him, together with 4 sons
and daughters, Allan Gordon, who has
frequently visited here being one of the
sons. Mr.. Gordon was for many years a
prominent tlumberman on Tionesta creek,
his first operations being conducted at
the mouth of Bear creek, where he,
in company with his brother James Cor
don, owned large body of pine timber
He was afterward associated with the
late Joseph Green in the same pursuits
at Nebraska, and upward of thirty years
ago disposed OF his interest to II. d. Col
lins. He retired from active business
pursuits, and moved to Elkhart, where
he continued to reside to the present day.
II Q made success of the lumber busi-
ness, and was known as a man of excel
lent business capacity. Strictly honor
able in all his transaction, kind and
generous citizen, he lett a wide circle of
friends here who will long revere his
memory.
Mr.. Gordon was related by marriage
with Mrs. VIM. Lawrence and the late
Mrs. Margaret Haslet of Tionesta, sisters
of his widow. Robert Haslet, nephew of
the deceased, started for Elkhart Sunday
in response TO telegram conveying the
intelligence of his death. The deceased
was aged about rs years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-24

-Iflove is intoxicating marriage must
be the jimjams.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-24
Very Low HomcscclScrs Rates vIn the Nick
el Plate Road

to the West, Northwest, South and South
west, first and third Tuesdays in each
month. Long return limit and stop OYER
privileges. One way Colonist rates to the
West aud Northwest, Sept. 18th to Oct.
18th inclusive. Splendid opportunity for
parties wishing to locate in the West.
For full information address local agent
or A. G. Showalter, u. =. A., SO7 State 81.
Erie, Pa. 30i o-l2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-24
A Short Sermon
To Particular Men.
There's a Right Way to DO Everything.

The Young his finds when he swallows the
smoke watch discovers his predcamen when he
the trivial circumstances of life is equally
true pehapior judged by the clothes he
dress it certainly ought
right We've all the New Fall Styles in both Soft and Stiff Hats,
while nothing extremely radical STYLE there's enough change
old hat will lookli ike Been
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

ing, although this was handicapped
by tho s.4all boa III Which ne tta'Nl
ei X smeli datao scarcity oIb'
en- va lcn. ans Aof "r.e tNah toT
Ngt M.sn, has sr.C aiin = ta'nr
fnr r9frln !uEr Ne
Afte, ',alng taosa ira@ .i" ri,ct
Matthew Noh his acrS i9 aaQt Wlll
nam O7Tan NJ taa lit ar'.g \" iaa.
ana shSn Eat ch "a aesrch 81 4 h2a'
in whlci to continue hi Journey tie
soon fcund enc whicn suited his ian
cy anj, making a bargain with the
owner, vas given explicit directions
by fl hermen al1ng The fi,er gtld con
tirued his joprney Matthews was
disappointed at The soeei he has
been making, saying that he had
thought no would he able Ia reach
the Mississippi In the time he had
taken IN reaching Louisville. He has
not heard Of tho two men who Intend
ca leaving Pittsburg shortly al 2r his
departure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

FLATBOATER
i5 Floating to Cairo From Pittebura--
5-rely Escaped Death az
Louisville.

Cling,tg TO a rock scarcely visible
above the turbulent waters Of the In
diana CUTE. Squire Matthew. who
had Travelled from Pit;sburg Ii a
small natboat. was rescued from al
most certain death by the iife-sayers
yesterday afternoon after his frall
boat had been capsized and dashed
to pieces nn the r0cis, says .he Lou
isyillc COuricr-Josrnal. Matthews
was on his way from Pittsburg to St
Louis where h. intended 10 attend
he Worlds fair
Mauhrws was discovered hy The
watchman on che lifesaving station
tower ycstcriay afternoon at p
ocluck Ills boat was near thc lndi-
AHA shore aud moving slowly doUn
stream. % Is the custom Of fisher
men to run their boats in close 70
the Indiana shore al hat time Of day
and little attention was paid to Mat
tnews when nC'st sein his light
boat wac whiriing and tossing in the
whirlpoo's In the chute. A. this sea
son of The year this Is the most dan
gerous portion OF the falls. as Il Is
hhed with rocks with edges sharp as
knife blodcs and these reach just O.
the surface Of the wa.er OF little
( below. Almost before the aiarI
could be sounded. Matthews had been
thrown from bis craft by thc swirl
/ inr curr nis aud with The create &
luck lsnicl on a rcri vhiie has besi
wa cru hci aud ground e. Aindl'n.
wood q few fec. 8vav
4 crew from the liie1stinS ia
ton ua- -cnf to hi1 aiI and resche-
him sho fiv after hi boat re sppear
"a and lcceeded 30 pulling him frDu
She rpci to which d. was riiugini
while the pray from The rapids dash
/ I'd over bis head
MatihsWs was one Of three mef
VINO lcfi pftsImfe threc weeks az
bound fCr ST. Louis. Aii left the cts
in fa-bcats and 90 different times
Matthew. being the first to STAR ]
vas the intention Of the men 10 NEE
in 81 LfuiE and set NJ an exhibit Il
Tire Words fair grounds. IA thews
/ home is 81 Canton. O.. which b. De-;
{ nearly g month sFo. Since thaf tim'
be has spent his days On the river
: leaning hiE living by fishing AMI iraa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
PREPARING
FOR SCHOOL
JANiToRs PUT TO WoRk-NE%
PUPILS MUST REGISTER BE-
FORE ENTERING SCHOOL

superintendent T. c. Clendenen of
the Cairo schools called the ianitcrs
OF the various buildings together yes.
terday and gave them instructions
for the coming school year. They com
menced work yesterday.
The Cairo teachers, have all return
ed and are Attending the institute
and making preparations 10 begin the
fall term CT school.
Superintendent Clcndencn win be
In his Office a The high school build
ing every moraiug from O'Clock IN
til II to register applicants for all
mission to the various schools. This
is a matter Of importance and must
he attended TO by all persons who
have not heretofore been in attend
ance a. the schools.
School opens next week and Super
intendent Clendenen hopes that al
pupils will return from the Worlds
fair in time TO start in at the begin
ming of the school year. as the i'm
portance of being pTesent e. the be
ming and attending regularly car
hardly be overestimated.
The cooperation Of parents is ask
ed, especially in the matter OF hons
study and minimizing the amuse
meats of the children. II is recon
mended tha. they be restricted from
going TO dances and places of amusc
ment as much as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
General Weather Conditions.


The high pressure area, noted IN
Saturday mornings synopsis as NOV.
Ing eas, ward from the north Pacific
coasf. now centers in the upper Mis-
sisippi fallcy II produced killing
fr9sls sunday morning IN North Ia
tota U.h the temperature ranging a.
iow as 80 degrees. Light fros's fcvm-
ed ycs;.F lay morning a. Davenport. A
Second high conferred yesterday
mornlns IL The northern Rocsy noun
tain region. an area Of low barometer
centers ia the extreme northeast \
trough OF lew pressure extends from
the sousl Pacific coast northeastward
to EorlA Dakota, with minor depres-
sions central IN Arizona and in east.
ern WyOning
Within the last &c hours showers
have occurred on ;ke New England
coast. "a eastern Tennessee. along the
western Gulf coss, in the lower Ohio
Valley. ln Illinois. ani centralnorthern
Montana.
Weather 81 s. Louis yesterday
morainc. clear; temperature. 81 de
grces.
The Evening :-s,a Or Cairo's lead
ing evening newsrapar-f5c pct
month 20 Bulletin subscribers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Perry Allen and Wash Stevenson,
TWO Palucah negroes, got into fight
Just as the Henry Harley was leaving
the wharfboat on the return trip TO
Paducah with a negro excursion. The
boat pl.t back to the wharf and the
brawlors were arrested by Sergeant
McTigue. Judge Davidson fined them
SO and costs each yesterday and be-
ing unable to produce the required
amount, they are now spending few
aays ae the guests of Mr.. Susanka at
tho city Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

81 you are expecting to buy a piano
during he ralo get a move on YOU
II you are waiting for the last few
days, expecting to buy cheaper don't
wait longer for they are now as
cheap as we can sell them. While
you are waiting wiser ones come for
ward and get the pick of the bargains
The good things always go 10 John
ny on the spot" Sale closes Sept.
IS. Ten pianos sold in s days.
w. G. BREWER,
Manager.
Cholson Bldg, Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

While returning from an excursion
trip down the river the steamer Rob
ert f. Lee was the scene Of wild eS-
element for a few minutes Sunday
evening, says the Memphis CONNER
clal-Appcal The air was filed with
flying beer bottles, curses Of angry
men rans out like voices Of command
ing pilo.s, women screamed and fed
for safety; knives were drawn and
used with little regard for human life
and when the echoes OF the scrin-
mage died away 1t was discovered that
at least two men had been seriously
wounded though not dangerously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
ACCEPTS CALL.

Rev Mahoney of Cambridge, H.,
has accepted the call OF the Calvary
Baptist church. aud wiz arrive in this
city tomorrow TO assume his duties
as pastor. Mr.. Mahoney is a man Of
family and is about 40 years OF age.
lie has been in the pulpit for fourteen
years, and is said 10 be preacher OF
force and ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

J, Pitcher. arrested by Officers
Wade and Nichols on a charge Of be-
ing drunk. was fined $40 and costs.
His pockets were also empty and he
was likewise given a berth in the
city jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Chas Washington was arrested by
Officer Nichols Sunday on charge
Of being drunk, and fined 50 and
costs. He was unable TO pay the fine
but was released on an officers guar
anty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Fans, Davis acre tel - charc'
Of vag{ancy rs 01cgr H1asNn ans
Hofhein2, was tried before Jeagf
Davidson yea,crday and fined 500
Later he wa1 given stay To leave
town
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
forecast FOR Today.

Indicst .ons for Cairo and vicinity
today:
partl. cloudy and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

MaximS-a temperature. &c degrees.
Minimum temperature, co degrees
Tempe -ture at 7 p. m, 20 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

The towbolt Antionette departed
Sunday for the lower Mississippi with
Swallow e Marliles' show boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
POLICE NEWS

Preston johnson vas arrested by
Officer Wilson for carving conceal
ca weapons ana fined SIS and costs
BY the court Later he also was giy
en- stay 70 leave town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

The ,owboat Carrie Y. arrived sun,
aay frorn the lower Mississippi with I
large ci logs for Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

The towtoat Gclconda arrived at
$50 a. n. Monday with q barge OF
lumber rom the lower Mississippi
Upon she arrival of the Barrett from
New Orleans with lumber and ties, she
will go 20 Smithland, Kentucky, for a
tow OF stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
MAIL ORDERS

ne sta,t gop in che mail order business. Full
particulars and sample Tree. American Special
Azeney Milwaukee. Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
CASHIER WANTED.

Lady Cashier WAITED pply Blue Front
restaurant in own handwriting stating exper-
fence and giving references.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

The City Of Savannah arrived Sun
day nigEt from st. Louis and departed
cor Riycrton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
rIst,rr.ssitlN At


~. s}Qpa, eye ear, nose and throat Curue
isri $40 Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Tho Henry Harley brought from Pa
ducah Sunday negro excursion mum,
bering LIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
HOUSE WANTED.

For II ns--Two connecting ooms for light
houseke4 sing. Address 1905 plar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

The Stacker Lee passed I'D for st.
Louis q 8 a. m. Monday with li5 pas
gengcrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
The PEOPLES COLUMN.
FoR SALE.

Good Business For Sale--Grec ry and meat
market Gause for selling, sickness. apply ~
b lIetin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
WANTED.

Waoted--A second- hand baby buggy or g.
cart, Leave word at 2025 Washington avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
LOST.
FOUND.

Buggy ide Cur.a n Fcund-Will be delivered
adveftis aient.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Wanted ouFekeepar--To Keep house on
farm Acd ess =. O. Eox 5is, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
Rlyer Forecasts.

Stag "a Cairo Sept. Il I9V3, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
ROOMS FOR RENT.
RIO jsEkEEPER WANTED.

Room rJr Rent-.To two or more men, $40
7 urth street Mrs. W. z. Ryan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

The towhoat Fred Nellis passed up
the Ohio Sunday with emntieS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
The Modern Farmer,

Where both papers are not desired
subscri pti0ns for either separately Tor
the term stated sbave viii be accepted
upon receipt Of TEN CENTS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

wArte To cent By 18TH of September,
modern six room cottage. The lower part OF
the city = ~ srred. address j. y. jonet. ilha-
ois Can. f,,l Passenger depot,
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-07-14
Iz1T NC2zzTT lsIx- <z24xAaD Lzt2Y
Z1N FClDJ or Il EzzI1pT- FLD CNEpC2dT

on the back was more eloquent than
words.
This seems too good to be true.
JIM" exclaimed John. his hand on
Jim's shoulder. But for you, old
chum. my California experience would
have been ended. How small the
world is, that we should meet here, of
all places on earth"
Take on your clothes and get into
bed. John" directed Blake, as he
pushed John into chair and tugged
at his frozen boots. DO as | tell you
and you'll be all right. Lie quiet and
rest. Don't talk. but keep awake"
Several times. during the next two
hours, John fell into browse. but
by force of will he reused himself.
The reaction after the awful struggle
in the drifts was severe. but he mas
tered It and was himself again. Blake
exhausted the resources Of his larder
in dinner. which John enjoyed as
never before In his life, and Dog did
not go hungry.
Then pipes were produced. and.
seated near the red-hot stove. the two
friends recounted some of the events
which had marked their lives during
the preceding six years. 1t seemed
ages to both of them. The striplings
of seventeen were now stalwart men.
Blake listened eagerly to his friends
recital of the events leading up to the
quarrel with Arthur Morris. Jim
clenched his hands and cleaned ex-
citedly forward when John told of the
t.r. t.
II have sometimes thought" said
John. that l should have remained
and faced the charge of murder which
might have been made against me.
That was my first impulse. l did not
kill Morris, and 1t is only by chance
that he did not kill me. The revolver
was still in his hand when he fell,
though l had bent his wrist so that
he could not turn II against me. 1t
was one of those new self-cocking
weapons and Morris shot himself But
l had no. witnesses. and Grandfather
Burt and-and others advised me to
put myself beyond the reach of a
prosecution in which all the money
and influence would have been against
me. But tell me OF yourself. Jim.
What have you done in California.
and what has the Golden State done
for you?"
ut would take me week. John, to
tell my experiences of the last five
years" said Jim Blake. tossing an
other log into the fire. Most of them
would not interest you. some might
amuse you. and others would make
you mad. rye been rich three times,
John. and in love twice-nc, three
times"
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-07-14

Having asked someone to write on
a sheet of paper a question that might
appropriately be answered by Yes"
No." Perhaps" Probably" -Of
course" or something of that sort,
you FOLD the sheet and put 1t into an
envelope. which you seal with wax. 1t
is good idea to have several such
letters written by different persons.
Then the letters are opened, and in
each, under the question, is found the
answer. Yes" NO" etc. 1t makes a
rather neat trick, you see. and this is
how you do it. You furnish the sheets
of paper, on each side of which you
have already written one of the an
swers. not with pencil or ink. but with
strong solution of common salt,
which leaves no visible mark.
Always write the answer at about
the same place on the sheet. and see
that the question is written a little
higher up. Now You must fold the pa
per and put 1t into the envelope in
such way that your invisible answer
comes exactly under the point of the
flap of the envelope, that is. under the
seal. Seal the envelope very thor
oughly, letting the wax on the en-
velope catch fire and burn a little. for
1t is the action of the heat on the in.
visible answer that makes it visible.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-07-14

Don't think for a minute that Mr..
Squirrel will make his home in any
old box with a big enough hole in it
that you may happen to nail up IN a
tree. No, STREE! One day l saw a
big fox squirrel digging up acorns in
our yard. and thought would get
him to stay by putting little house
of one of the oak trees. So l fixed
up the house and put some straw in it
and nailed &c on a fat branch and
waited to see what would happen. OF
course Mr.. Squirrel had watched me.
from another big oak, in vacant lot,
where in one of the forks he had
gathered about half a bushel Of leaves
and small branches and made them
into nest shaped like football.
This was the home he had spent the
winter in, and it was nice and warm
with soft grass on the inside.
For weeks and weeks tried to coax
the squirrel into the new home.
put nuts in the doorway. Mr.. Squirrel
stuck his head in just long enough to
get the nuts and then would run
away chattering. But one day saw
a long box nailed to the side of
tree. up high, and with a hole in the
front. but way at the top. On the
roof lay one of the most contented
squirrels you could wish to see. He
was very much at home and filling up
with sunshine. Then l tried the new
house plan, and now Mr.. Squirrel
lives in my back yard in just such a
home.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-07-14
CHAPTER xII-continued.

Two hundred feet from the house
the dog paused and smiled the air.
Then. with yelp. he plunged to the
right. made for rock which showed
dim through the snow, and burrowed
frantically into drift on It's leewaid
side. In the white mass Blake saw a
dark object, and as he reached the
rock 1t moved. The next instant a
bearded face appeared from the folds
of heavy fur overcoat. and a man
struggled unsteadily to his feet.
Can you WALK" shouted Blake.
grasping him by the arm.
Il think So" said the stranger. as
he grasped the rope. How far is
it?"
mot far" replied Blake. encour-
agingly. Pull on the rope. 1t will
help you"
Once in the cabin, the stranger
seated himself near the stove. while
Blake produced a flask and heaped
fuel on the fire.
Keep your hands and feet away
from the stove, II they are frozen"
cautioned Blake.
III nOt IobtbibttHg nao th'
strangers reply, as he clapped his
hands vigorously and pinched his
enrs. was completely done for. II
you hadn't found me when you did"
he said with much feeling. as he ex-
tended his hand, Il should never have
left there alive,"
AT the sound of the mans voice
james Blake started and gazed in
tently- at him. When the bearded
stranger raised his eyes and offered
his hand the recognition was com
plete.
John Burt. or I'm ghost. Don't
you know me. John?"
Jim Blakel"
The New Highlander is not demon
strative in his emotions or affections.
but the JOY which danced In the eyes
of these reunited friends as they
shook hands and slapped each other
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-07-14

that she proposes to give a picnic. and
that It depends upon what her guests
bring whether they will be allowed 20
come or not. Each, must furnish two
articles of food.
She then asks the person nearest
her What will you bring to the pic
nic?" II the name of neither OF the
articles the player mentions COM
mences with the initial letter of his
or her Christian or surname, the
hostess says the player cannot go,
and Immediately puts the question to
the next person. and then ali the way
round. asking each. What will you
bring to the picnic?'
For example. suppose one girls
name is Mary Smith, and that her
donation is candy and bread. Then
she cannot go. for neither of her
names commences with c or B; but
II she took sandwiches and macaroons
she would be doubly welcome, for NJ
and s are both her initials. Should
the take sugar and crackers she could
go. for one of her names commences
with S.
1t is very amusing when all but ono
or two have found out. and they some
times have to be asked over and over
again until they finally discover VIII
they are not wanted.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-07-14

my free leg around 1t. I held like
leather snap as the horse went over
the precipice. If 1t had been first
class saddle l wouldn't be here to
tell the tale. was hanging down
over the cliff. 1t was eighteen hun
dred feet deep to the first stopping
place, and saw that horse. all
spraddled out, turn over and over in
the air. l closed my eyes so as not
to see him strike. Then | crawled
back a few feet and sat down behind
rock. That's the last thing re-
member until | woke up in bed. An
old doctor. whose breath smelled of
liquor. was bending over me, and
near him was one OF the prettiest
girls ever saw. She and her father
were approaching me when / started
to slide down the mountain. Her
name was Jenny Rogers"
Jim sighed and paused.
This is growing romantic, but how
about the broken neck?" asked John.
1T was broken. or dislocated, which
is about the same thing" continued
Blake. "Jenny's father knew of an
old Spanish doctor. about forty miles
away. and went for him. He was a
wonder op bones. He was black as
an Indian and uglier than sin. He
felt around my neck. swore softly in
Spanish. rolled me over on my face,
climbed on my back, jabbed his knees
into my shoulder blades, and grabbed
me by the jaws. He gave my head q
quick wrench. | saw thousand sky
rockets; something cracked and | be.
came senseless. When awoke he
had my neck in splints, and was jab-
bering Spanish to Rogers. He said
he was the only white man in the
world who could set broken neck
and | guess he was. He had learned
the trick from an Indian medicine
man. He charged me twenty-five dol
lars. and told me to lie quiet for a
week. Jenny Rogers nursed me, and
of course fell in love with her
was in their cabin. and near by Mr.
Rogers had located some valuable
claims.
Here is the most remarkable par
of this story" Blake went on. When
| was able to dress ! picked up that
cursed Mexican stirrup to see how the
leather happened to break. 1t was q
steel affair, and noticed some bright
yellow spots In the crevices. Blamed
II II wasn't gold! | didn't say a word
but when I was strong enough | went
back and climbed slowly down the
place where my horse fell. 1t wa.
easy to follow IL. Near the edge OF
the cliff found an outcropping O
collaborating ore. and the mark O
where the metal part OF my stirruI
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-07-14

Il .,, III, ,,,iv In iove7''
no" iicn. ana nov oa. va ms lave
~ s.'oAv, "a ~. ,saa,har. ey.
enairs are a., '"inpieu 1885, ,a,r,,Iv
i p,ainsa nan n ss ~ mo
iou ;, n"e - 80 an .o,ne
'oIn, ou' ~. ~ aada nv arst
70 ieho q oe''e M. M c.,aaar.s TAN
ssi'Ae on 80, thing
- - d,scoverad a
p,ohs "y ~ 90, In do,ng
so,e 'A'"e ""'
.,,, crre,v vou're
..-,',.
,... i,... tho s.mep as
NJ, ,~h,,ni,v r,,hhIny the
- -, .,,hiah shoued mo
80. ,sa,,,-o 81 woe n greenborn
.,,.,a,,,ry evnadItions
snsn' ~ ~. =, ,ha oId s,agers 1
49, -, 80 Moxtcan saddle
oose ,,,-a,,.h an Inc NOM
80. anS ,oo,h,lIs bach of the Little