davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
STONE ANIMAL WORSHIP.
Images That stnnd For the Buddhist
Idea of Reincarnntion.

Francis II. Nichols In his journey
through the Chinese province of Shcn-
81 saw "A temple where stone animals
were worshipcd. lie says: "ln rows
OF heavily barred brick cages are stone
images of animals. They are all life
size and are remarkably well executed.
Among them are elephants, tigers and
monkeys. whose sculptOrs must have
secured their models long distance
from Shcnsi, where the originals are
not found. The stone animals stand
for the Buddhist idea of reincarnation.
They are worshiped as sacred and are
supposed, In n vague way, TO be en-
dowed with life II Is TO prevent them
from escaping and running away from
their worshipcrs that the cages have
wooden bars In front of them. Be
tween the two temples was u pond,
where fish were fOuged or set at lib.
erty. In its workings the system Of
fonging animals has very much the ef-
feet of humane society on the west
ern side of the world. on the theory
that any of the brute creation may he
the dwelling place of the soul OF for.
mer human being, lame and sick ami
mails become the care of the priests.
In some of the larger temples special
provision is made for caring for sick
cats and dogs. To fong an animal Of
any kind is considered an act of su-
preme virtue To obtain good luck a
pious Chlnamnn will sometimes pur-
chase n ive fish and have n priest fong
it, This is done by placing it in the
pond reserved for the purpose near the
temple"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
That Hired Feeling.

II you are languid, depressed and
incapable for work. 1t indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw of head.
aches rheumatism and ailments akin
TO nervousness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality of sound and perfect
health. J. ]. Hubbard, Temple, Tex
as, writes, March %, 1902: "l have
used Herbine for the past two years.
1t has done me more good than all
the doctors. When | feel bad and
have that tired feeling, take a dose
OF Herbine II is the best medicine
ever made for chills and fever" soc
bottle. Sold by w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Work and Worry.

II is n common mistake that TO wor-
~ hard is to work hard. The way to
succeed is to work and not TO worry;
the way TO fail is TO worry and not to
work. The way 10 neither succeed nor
fail is 10 both work and worry; that
IS the way to kill yourself,-London
Truth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Looking Forward.

"You must excuse the beef" apOl-
ogized the landlady. THE butcher
promises TO do better tomorrow"
"Ahw muttered FitZgobler. I'VE are
all entered for the futurity steaks, as
IL were"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06

Mrs. Popley-Mr D'Auber remarked
today that our Robert was like young
Apollo. Mr.. POpley-Oh, that's the way
with those artists. They're always try
ing TO make people think well of those
old classical heroes. - Philadelphia
Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06

Don't eat when tired and don't work
when tired. 1t is a mistake 10 work
when not in tit condition--bad for
the work and worse for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum.
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey end Tar
Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06

The man who jollies other people
along generally manages to jolly him
self along with them pretty well,
thank you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
MANY SKATERS
ON The LAKE !. (
The Ice Is Still Fine and Hun
dreds Enjoy the
Sport.

AZ The Reservoir lake last night and a.
tho other ponds in and around the city
there was a repetition Of the scenes o.
the evening before. .,,,,a. +o
The merry sport of skating continues ~, "
attract hundreds Of the people OF ny S
city. The ice Is smooth ana hrln' , a,,u
In many cases the best that mas pI ,e,'
seen here in years. The slight moueral.o ~,
in the temperature yesterday, WINE ~, ~
sufficient to affect the condition OF .na
ice, removed the sting from the ar nv
mado it more of pleasure 70 SHE ,te
Men, women and children nave an ~
taken to tho sport and many OF tne udse
neople of the city are seen IN the cro ,'-,,,
At nighttime the skating by NOON ( I ~
Is beautiful to look upon. Huge iires az ,,.,
kept going at different points to keep INV
The most popular places are the R '1
arvoir Forest Hill and Lakeside: Ihe
Ice is exceptionally fine at az OF ''.e ,,,,'.
and morning, afternoon and nignI s t,l',
large crowds on the ponds. Propao!y
fifteen hundred ortmore people turneu oue
yesterday !g ,4st! I. ar, ,araturr
a further moderation in the 'temperatul, :, :
IS INDICATED by the Weather 3burean .',, -
was much more pleasant yesterua,s =, y
i. though the night air continues very w
# viii probably be slightly warmer -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
STOPPED THE HORSE.
Actor at the Bijou Theatre Took
the Part Of a Hero.

About II o'clock yesterday morning a
large iron-gray, higll-spirited horse, at.
itached to a doublc-seated buggy. and
hitched by means OF q halter and iron
weight, became frightened at Eighth
and Broad Streets by q passing street
car and made a wild plunge, wrenchlng
the head gear of the harness away. The
wheels of the buggy became interlocked
with those Of another vehicle. and both
vehicles and the other horse were
dragged In a tangled mass for quite a
distance In an instant everything ndl-
Gated a bad wreck. as the street was
crowded with traffic, which must inev-
itably have followed, but for the pres
ence OF mind, prompt action and brave
conduct of Mr.. William L. West a men,
Der OF Fessler's "Great White Diamond
Company, the impersonators OF the Nyc-
talops In the play. who CHANGED to be
passing.
Mr.. West followed the horse and seized
him by the nose, the harness having been
rendered useless, and after sturdy strug,
ge in which he stood In imminent peril
Of being trampled !, under the, horses
hoofs, succeeded in bringing the animal
to a standstll and subjecting MN 10
control. Soon others In the crowd that
had collected came to Mr., Vests assist
ancc, and what promised to be SMASH
Ing OF property and endangerlng or the
lives and limbs OF pedestrians was
ayerted, fsRst4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Ncrth Carolina; Miss Edith Johnston' OF
NV York; Miss Matte Fouraurea'''
Misc Bessie I1ountree, Miss Grace Car
neal. Miss Barrott. Miss Lola iaro"il'
Miss Lizctte Winston, Miss WiiliaHs'
Miss Brent, Miss Newman, Miss Patterson
Mtssrs. Crawford, Pierce Brent, MAY
field NJ. sydnor, Willie Jones, wilma
Newman A. Bclvin, Royster, Tyler, W1H
uams. Grcanor, Coffee and others.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. r. M. Gilbert, who, with her chill
drer and coverness, spent the holidays
with hcr mother, Mrs. d. I, Williams,
at No. 21o East Franklin Street, has
returned TO New York
Miss Margaret Stokes and Mrs. Boil
ling, of Boiling Island, are visiting IN
New York for several weeks.
Miss Bessie T. Barber is spending the
winter in New York, whera she IS con-
tiruing tho study Of art pursued by her
With such marked success last winter
CAPTAIN Robert II. Hathaway, of New,
York and Cuba, IS visiting his sister,
Mrs, Albert II. Hunt of No. 1908 West
Avenue.
Mr. John G. MunCcN mas returned W wv
Dfrville Military Institute, after spend
Ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
ara Mrs John S. Muncc, Of No. 8 West
Main Street.
Miss Fannie Guy was a bridesmaid at
th, wedding Of Miss Sue Peyton Kent TO
Mr.. Fontalnc Broun, taking place IN
WythevilAs yesterday,
Miss Virginia NJ Clark, who has been
quite sick at her home. No. Gl4 East
Grace Street, is now able to ha out
| again..
Miss Bcrta and Miss Sue Seldom Well
| ford. who We're among the attendants
at the wedding In Newport News yester-
| day of Miss Mary Eyrd Dinmock and Mr.,
| spottswood,. Wexford, are the guests
while In Newport. News of Mrs. William
| Roanc Aylett
Mr., William NJ. Miller, Of the +. B.
TAYLOR Company, has been confined to
| his room since December 24th aud is
still quite sick.
Mr.. E. o. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Borches
| and Miss Borch.es, who have been spend
! ing some months at "Ednam." their sum-
mer home in Albemarle county, are now
! In New York, and will sail In February
for Austria. accompanied by Miss c. FL
! We od, of Alexandria, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
HOLLlNs GIRLS
RETURN TO SCHOOL

ouito a number Of Hollins girls VINO
hove been spending the holidays In Rich-
mond have left to return to school. when
reopened yesterday. Several went Sester-
day: a number left before. and lew are
remaining until later.
A little party Of four took the Atlantlc
Coast Line train at 1910 Yesterday.
About twenty people were at the station
to bid them goodbye, and several OF 'ne
vo,,nr men went with them as far as
petersburg. The young ladies were Miss
courtney Rountree, Miss Mamie Walker.
Misc Rerenice Stall and Miss Zula Henry.
They were joined by Others at Roanoke.
and the party went from t.ere to Holl1ns
in special car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
They Saved Drayage.

(sneciul 70 The Times iSpat en-,
\ GREENSBORO, N. CT Jan, 6,-Ihous,,
ands of city people went last n'gnt hnn
yesterday to the scene Of the lse'ehs
wreck, and the new extension O. me
street car line which was Just openea 'ass
Another element which proited by the
catastrophe were several men who were
thrown out of tho cars when the sma 9. ,
came. Instead of tramps they we're ll.l''
operatives. coming 'to Reyolntloh ivuns
Reldsvlle, who had their household gooas
along, and took Il sneak ride, Ihey We, ,',
houses. Their household goods were col
lected out Of the wrecked cars, and tn no
railroad officials allowed them 70 10 lo s u,
to their houses, and they saved 70 aFAy-
age charges from the depnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
SITUATION in |. N
THE |: ! /. EC J, 0 I
Treast,rcrsl1ip Matter Gradually
Assuming Its Normal
Condition.
TERRY IN TROUBLE 70. AGAIN 4
Couldn't Pay Zine and Is Now
il Jail-Negro Brutality
Beats HisEWife.

There arc no developments OF special
interest In tho Henrco trcasurorshp sit
uatlon which is gradually assuming Its
normal condition. 8
Z tits stated In the Office OF Mr.. Brnuer
that ho will proceed as3rnpidly as possible
to comply with tho will and direction OF
the supervisors, who on Tuesday IN
structcd him to turn over tho BOOKS anu
money In his possession to his successor,
II will take some little time TO get every
thing Strengthened and this time tho Ia"
gives. Meanwhile, sufficient money to
meet tho current demands on tho ONCE,
together with several of the books, have
been delivered to Mr. Todd. The remaind-
Ell will follow as soon as possible and Mr.
Brauer will make d final settlement with
the supervisors. 1Ic will complete tho
collection Of the levy Of 1909 but vii turn
the money over to Mr.. Todd as fast rs II
is gotten III hand, "
The treasurer's Office looks rather bare
but It Is slowly taking on its old-time
appearance. Mr.. Todd is in charge and
Mr.. Hechler. one OF the deputies. is in
the office from time to time.
z
IIenrIco seem never to end. They ARE the
proprletors Of the we'll known Terry's
Hall, on Ashland Street A short while
| ago w. p. Terry, the son, was convict
| ed before magistrate IS court for VIOLA
| ton of the Barksdale law, but acquitted
in the County Court Tho charge OF
selling whiskey on Sunday was then
brought against the house and Squire
Lewis Imposed a severe penalty. revokins
the license. placing a fine upon Terry
and requiring him to give security To
| this ruling he took an appeal, which Is
sl,.. pending. a day or two ago 1.-The
Terrys came to the fore again. T. s..
| Terry, the father. was charged with keep
ing a dlsorderly place, to the destruction
! OF the peace OF the community. Squire
Lewis again sat upon the bench. He fined
| Terry s25 and asked for security -inRthc
! sum of $500. Terry went to Jail and is
| there now.
/ For the third Or fourth time recently
| the school house at Fort Lee, In Narina
| District, has narrowly escaped destruc-
the cause Of the blaze. On Tuesday dam
age to the extent OF about $50 was done.
/ / &c presence OF mind OF the teacher, Miss
| Agnes Crowdcr assisted by some OF the
scholars, who formed a bucket brigade.
/ prevented seriousy4trouble.t
warrant has been issued for the arr
rest. of "a negros manned Dick e Brown,
:. charged with Sbrutally beating his wife.
Z, The affair occurred on; Tuesday. The
Z Brown woman Is advanced in years and
Is said to have been badly hurt. She was
beaten over the head and face with a
stick.
Four young white men, Of the same
frmily-David. Tom, George and Walter
q Deane-have been arrested. charged with
Z hunting with dogs on the property OF
George Herman on the Creighton Road
after they had been warned off. They
will be tried Saturday by Squire Alyel
Angle
James Garner Is In Jail. charged with
stealing calf from Philip Anderson.
a.. ~ ,,...1 0ooJy 6(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Police Commissioners.

A meeting of the Police Commissioners
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
In the office of the chief Of POLICE There
will BIO no cases up for trlal, rs no
charges have been preferred against any
ono, Nf5 EFa l5st,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
LADIES' sHlRT.wAlsT OR BLOUSE,

LADIES' sHIRT-WAIsT OR BLOUSE.
No. GO42-ln the smart design shown
here, the dropping shoulder lines that
characterize so many ofsNthe season S
styles, arc shown. to advantage IN the
development Of figured and plain material.
The applied yoke Is prettily shaped with
points to which the bands are attached
by buttons. The cuff Is of fanciful shape
to correspond with the yoke.
Tho pattern also includes the stylish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

,1rnhan1x. whose death was reported IN
yestnrdny.s Times Dispatch, took place
from Ills residence No. ZIG North. Tween
". first street yesterday morning Ho was
a member. OF the Knights OF Pythias anu
was buried with Pythian honors. MI.
i1;ubank's wife, who survives NM WIS
N,ss Rosa Lee James, OF Nortolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Pushing Along Good Roads"

For the purpose of securing concerted
action, a thorough exchange of ideas
and the proper distribution OF printed
matter regarding the progress of both
STATE and national Legislation on this
most important mnttcr. Mr.: ~; 3. Smith,
,Jr. the representative OF VirEinin On ne ~
legislative committee of the Nntlonat
aood Roads Association, requests that
mo secretary Of every good ROADS asso-
cation III the State will send the al
dresses of members to him at NO. .
North Tenth Street, this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
OBITUARY.
Robert Lear,

tsprclul to The Times Dlsnatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS VA. Jan. S,-ts ,9ai
ert Lear. an old resident OF the c9ty, mes'
to-day after brief illness. re Was,
Confederate veteran. The remains He'S
shipped to Warrenton TO-DAY
Mr.. Eubank's Funeral
The funeral Of Mr VAhFm Sne'9oA \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Mrs. A. T. Pugh.

Especial 10 lhe Tunes DispatchJ
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. 6-Mrs;
a. II. Pugh, aged fifty-one years, d'ed
with Bright's disease this afternoon -, 81.
8 O'Clock at No, 23O THIRTEEN stree. !'e
saceaserl came here from Waynesboro
IN 1899 She is survived by her husband
and three grown children. The funeral
viii take place Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

HAMILTON. O.-Alfred Knapp. self.
in penitentfary at Columbus ava! inS
execution for murder OF his WIFE, was
granted a new trial to-day BY judge
Swing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Grant Vaughan has been fined $3.50
and costs by Squire Lewis for being dis
OF derby on the public highway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Joseph Lambert.

Especial to Tho Times D!spatch') b.
PETERSBURG, VA, JAM 6-JosePll
Lambert, IA we'll known and esteemed
farmer, died q few days ago at his nome
In brunswick county at tho age OF sev-
orty-thrce years, He was one OF tne
largest and most successful tobacco
planters In his county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
H, G., Baker.

fspecial to The Times-p lspatch2
GoRDONsVILLE. VA" Jan, 6.-NlI;
Fl, a. Baker died at his home itopeWe,',
about two miles west OF Gordonsvue, .nts
morning at $3.50 o'clock alteF q Prosfaot'
He viii DO buried Thursday afternoon
nj Ills late residence with Masonic hol-
orS ~ El,i5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Miss r. L. Partridge.

D Spocinl to The Times- Dlspntch,l
1ARPAT,rS. VA, Jan. 6,--Nflss FANNIE
I lillian Partridge died at her home. here
New Years day. aged fifteen years. sno
leaves a mother. five brothers and seven
The funeral services were held at High
uill Church at II o'clock asturday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bagwell
III n Pakarnts3 IA @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

James Garner Is IN Jail. charged with
stealing a calf from Philip Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of a negros ina med n Dick r Brown.
charged with Sbrutally beating his wife.
The affair occurred on Tuesday. The
Brown woman Is advanced in years and
is said to have been badly hurt. She was
beaten over the head and face with a
stick. +5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Four young white men, Of the same
frmily-David. Tom. George and Walter
Deane-have been arrested. charged with
hunting with dogs on the property OF
George Herman. on the Creighton Road.
after they had been warned off They
will be tried Saturday by Squire Myer
Angle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Miss Margaret Stokes and Mrs: Bol-
ling, of Boiling Island, are WISHING III
New York for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Mrs. r. NJ. Gilbert, who, with hef en.l.
dre,, and rovcrness, spent the holidays
win her mother, Mrs. ID. L. Williams,
at No. 21o East Franklin Street, has
returned to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Mr.. William NJ. Miller, Of the +. B.
TAYLOR Company, has been confined to
his room since December oath, and is
still quite sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Miss Bessie r. Barber IS spending the
winter in New York, where she IS CON
tiruing tho study Of art pursued by her
with such marked success last winter
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

oyerreach the limitations placed upon
the states by their constitutions.
Nearly. II not quite. all the states
have already reached the limits Of In
debtedneas allowed by their constltn-
tloua, Therefore. from what source
could they secure fundsg The federal
government Ii not embarrassed by
these restrictions. II NOT only pos
acssea unlimited power oi taxation.
but II possesses the power 10 issue
noroy, which the states have not, cx-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

cept subject to such restrictions that
have made II impossible or lmpractl-
cable for states to do It. Were the
federal government TO purchase the
roads II could issue certificates for
their purchase. Just as Il issued eertii-
icates Tor the purchase ct silver bui-
lion, which were supposed 10 be- re-
deemed whom the silver was coined.
II could issue these certificates FOR tho
value OF The roads The roads would
therefore be tho 'haala' Tor gvdemp-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

would the purchase Of all roads az
once involve any appalling expendi-
tueeY I, must not be forgotten that
these roads are paying institutions
Their entire purchase price az the
present passenger aud sarsn rates
would pay for them In a sefy few
wears. especially when the more econ
omIeal system OF operation Is conhld-
cred. nut the purchase OF them by
A state would involve q slupendous
outlay by the state that would fur
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

SeIaetist at farrte nm idn meeet ion,
tiinoc oriDes meo eaen SirIp. Gerpeo
piIoc man ipdre tore ilbsifter. paa ians
me lib iom IsIc of 2anSet piloe fna
belle % iaaIrSes irttes. iitano for beert
auIinser. ar5cisct piIoe sa bIipe min.
bre o. itnbhttet forboiosris Itcrre.
Sn taser iee biit op ~altformeecn
gIaos, men ies bible eierne faa iast ct
Orb til. for ies Hutter. Ssg mencr. at
Soipn al @ane iadoeIicm belle Torspes
iten. 90 ba ii9roeIesbeo Oct 7oe aongrcss
oiitritt fan bare itoIt al OF aIGee iis
oper at be bar en- Nanb iom Don u. J.
@oltcaS til at reprGientere iia / 9ons
eresien. Sea bar uhlie lrit bans Gale
I'M Den iaaiaEstc 8etiproeitp mce aana'
ed. San or Cal % sgre prro for ben
@anaigbeS, ban bier peo uiorfrrSet at
fremidttc Sn9cn / tit rette 2ns, 2aS os
babe, at Dor rreSe Aougresmano pil
ptroe Seir, a ban meS Ros % 9ris
itigheb arbeioer for at bcpare for Be-
items 6drmere bet Mtartce. Sc 6dr for lin
SpeSe, at ben life Hal eSeIGaaes peo
ri SnsferieI al Spese ira llSIanSet.
SermeS en- peulia SiIien til Soften
% uue oeus 2riere. @i.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
3alifoea, Mpntana.

Itnteren begbnote paa Seriteparten al
2upember, % eubnu ibag, ben 23oc
Wearts, bier ben life Sesu til afilutntna,
men ta9er / meb fornpet Strait. iaa MI
bar 8interen peret siennemgaaenoe ita'
biz meS iRnn Semperdtir pad eienners
Initlig A BraSer unber Srbiepunttet. Set
er Dog life iaa ofte at 9liloen gndr NED
til ere Der, og meSens Gpiierne braste
Gfterretninaer ON 30-40 Or. iitoer
3ero / Relemitdterre, iaa bdooe pt all
minoeIia 80 "abooe". aplo gtnter er
life at tale ON Der men naar ben bltoer
Iaa lang iom M, iaa or bet life iaa grett
for BEN, iom Far mango &reatlrer o9
tibet Sober ba Sspriicn er ST. pr. Ton.
9eune @inter bar o9iaa romRrfet NC
peb aoSt Slgoeiyre, os Mdsier al Ssnts
mer er nebfisrt til gluebragene og Sd8s
meuerne. Sobn 6'grien bar en- 6oriss
ming al flere RiHiuner Sob heb 5lutbsno
Riper 90 Stuan 8iper, inn ifal fsoes
neb til Slatbeab 2nfe.
SIatbeaoboerue aisr itaoise Srsnts
Ifriot | 8eIitanb. men iaa bar De o9lna
rcselmGsiis eobe GpIin8er og tienoer life
iii, bpab ct lIanr betpber. SanSet tiger
ogiaa itabie / Yris. Sarme, iom man
hinbe tisbt for ct Gar tiriinS Dollars
for 6-7 aar iioeu. er oppe ! $4,000
M.
en- "a auben al bore 9duosm9no. Der
or bIeben tr9t Of NeIemitaternRs baaroe
Selma, Hitter beruS 90 tisber iis Ct
Diem, FOR at benIebe 8eiten al fine Sds
ge. Stnoe, at iaa faa NorbmRnS isste
berub, mar 2anbst bar iaa biat9t, me-
Sens Spifere, SrlRuoere % andre itrsm'
meoe ino / RGugSer % unSerlagbe ii8
BET meite % beoite al bet beili8ite YrGs
rielanb. 8enne barre, n~oritli9nenoe
Sielobal meo ct npSeligt &lima, bruotgt
for @rGnbiel, gobt @ano % ntauge'anore
Sorbele buroe pRret beboet al Noros
mpnb, men Sisie bill ofte bore for iens
SrGatige, naar BET siGIOer en- soo anleSs
ming. Ru er Der lloiigt til, at Slatbeao
8~eierpationen bill bIipe aabnet | en- n9r
Sremtio, oa buroe be life forismme iis.
Otter bnab Solf flyer, iom fienoer Sors
boloeue, ifal Der bare 100000 acres,
bporaf en- itor Del er noset al Bet bebitc
2anS / Bet beoite Selma, iom fan finSes.
Ser CT nof Sio sitsr aHpeu incflptteoc
en- BEL Sel Staubinaoer, men be ere
ipreote oper belle SaIeu, bOiItet er uguns
itiet / mango Senieeuoer, o9 life minbit
/ tirteliee G~nliesenoer, iaaiom bet tirtes
Iise arbeioe lioer li9efrem afbrRt.
Aor.