davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

cpFcIAL SALE-High Art Calendars
= .safter the Bath,f Gems Of the
Made. from Paris, new an inc rag /.
Sample dozen, iIand-wriiten name Sai'ls
by the Worlds Champion Safa writer;
10 cents. to-day only. Can eailyi avn"
rush 1905 Market St. J-5-u
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

WANTED Good girl for general house
work. Good wages. Reference
required. z7I4 cilpin avenue. fIs-4t
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

XVANTED-Purchasefs Tor 500 iaoiIs
" and 500 gentemen's Watches 70 PC
delivered now on small payments pa
ance at 81 co per week after tle non
days. Our confidential charge system
Il. S. Mitchell, 9TH aud Poplar S'ree's'
decI2-u
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
1NANrED-An energetic and in

NVANTED-An energetic and INDUS
trious man or woman IN every com
munity TO act as our representative ana
10 explain our new plan to parties VINO
may be interested in opening savings ac-
counts To such we will pay S2i peV
week and expenses. NO experience
necessary: honesty aud perseverance inc
only requirements. The lnter-Natioo.nla.l
Bank, Market aud Madison streets, Shi-
cago, III. il1-5e
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

There are nearly five hundred Chris
tian churches IN Japan and over one
thousand missionaries.
The Church of England enjoys amin
come Of about one million dollars per
week.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Both Kissed Dead Girl.

Powell stopped over the body and press
ed his lips upon those OF the murdered
girl. Tears started in his cyes as he
lifted his head.
This IS not the work OF my hand 3"
he quietly remarked as he turned away.
"she was the best little worker ] ever
had. This is the last of her-poor Essie. q"
Mrs. Powell then raised her veil. As
she did so her eyes met those OF state
Detective Francis, who was standing on
the opposite side Of the casket A flush
swept over her swarthy face and her in
tensely black eyes seemed 20 fash a chal-
lenge 10 the official. Half 1ehantly, she
bent over the mutliated face and brush
ed the parted lips with her own. Scores
Of scratches and cuts Of a reddish hue
surrounded the mouth but the accused
woman never quailed. She took last
glance at the dead girl and slowly passed
out of the church on the arm Of her hus-
band
The Powolrs. surrounded bv scores of
men, women and children followed this
casket TO the grave. a hundred yards from
The church, which had been prepared for
! st. Powell scparated from bis wife as
they approached The grave and walked
] 70 the brink OF ~. Mrs. Powell stopped
five yards away from 50 and did no. es-
say to 30 nearer to It or atte---- to look
into H. Her husband. on tho other hand.
latter the casket had been lowered into
The earthly orifce. paused several min
iutes with ihe eyes cast downward
/ Then he turned away. ana as he step
ped toward his wife. De said.
That's awful. I couldn't butcher a hog
that way. Poor Essio. she got a rough
ideal"
As Mr.. and Mrs. Powell proceeded to-
lgether from the grave toward their bug
gy a lily, which had fallen from the cas-
ket. caught the eye OF The husband as
'it lay near grayr-stone. Instantly no
stopped and picked it up. lie Jang.ed
lit with one hand by his side. until d,
'reached ihe buggy with his wife and after
he nad assisted her into the vehicle %,
careilily placed lhe aowor'under the seat,
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

FOR SAI.E-A few shares OF stock OF
the international Broom Company'
Ltd. are for sale For particulars a1-
dress ]. l.. w. The Evening Journal Oh
fcc nov2-h
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
EoR SALE.
ThIs eIassIIIoatIon :. eaat p'r v0rl.

1.0R SALE-A sci Of fine English set
,cr. pups. Color black and white.
INQUIRE 30. Z T.. 9th ST., Lucius {. Jones'
fI5-3t
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

ed those without, from the little room
in which reposed the mute evidences
Of a tragedy.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

XVANTED-A tenant on dairy farm
IS cows. This farm will be LEI on
shirds. Il is now fully stocked ana
equipped. Address A. 7. Nields' NeWarS'
Del. NV
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
DOVER MURDER STORY

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
HELP WAnTED-FEMALE.

Thls. elassiheas'7n 4 cent pr word.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
RHEUMATISM
Bone or Back Pains, swollen Joints
CURED
THROUGH IHE BLOOD

T B0ian.c Riaod Balm kills the uric acid
poison in TIE blood which causes rheu-
matism, and ia iis place gives pure red.
uouriShing blood. sending a rich. tinglng
alyz'd nerves. bones and joints, giving
warmth and strength just where H. Is
needed. and IN this way making a perfect
cure.
y. u. B. has cured hundreds Of cases
where the sufferer has been doubled up
for yt1rs. or where the joints had heen
swollcn so long they were almost brittle
and perfectly rigid and stin, ye; j. y. y.
unlmbcrcd the joints. stralghtened OUT
the bent back and made a perfect lasting
cure after an other remedies had fal.ec.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
WANIED
REAl ESIATE

rhls ciaas.aeatlon q cent per word
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

lls classIfcaIIon q cent per woId
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
n seionsry Meeting.
Chicago Woman Spoke.

The New Castle NJ e. Church wss
crowded last evening to greet Miss Mary
TagsarL the Chicago deaconess. who
made very helpful address. Miss Tag
gart s.an entertaining and impressive
alkor and holds the audiences attention
afoa-f..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hopkins de-
parted for Woonsocket Monday,
where Mr.. Hopkins will take charge
of the store Of his uncle, Mr.. G. ].
Bliss.
Mrs. Mary Kocimich, an old la
dy living about eight miles south
of Scotland, was taken to the in
sane asylum at Yankton Tuesday.
She had been at the asylum before
but appeared to be SO much better
that she was brought home by her
children. The change proved to
be detrimental and it was thought
best to send her back.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07

Bears tho The Kind YOU Have Aways Bogtd
Signature e &H12Nzzm

Mr.. r. Johnson, who sold his
clothing store last week, expects to
leave soon on a trip to the Pacific
coast in search of a new location.
He has for several years had his
eye on the Pacific coast, and while
we had hoped that his business and
social environments IN Scotland
would supplant all desire to move,
since he has determined to do so
we wish himself and family un-
bounded success wherever they
may locate.
| I'M prepared to quote prices
on bills of lumber delivered to any
| station in South or North Dakota.
Call or write for prices and save
money. PAUL LANDMANN.
Mrs. Margaret Wickham return
ed to her home in DesMoines Tues
day, after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Dunmire.
If you need a new harness, Wag-
on or buggy come in and examine
my stock and get prices. / buy
my goods cheap, for cash, and am
ready to meet all competition.
d. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
John Schmierer & Son have pur-
chased the clothing store of r. A..
johnson and took possession Fri
day. The stock has been moved
to the Zolnowskey building. Philip
Schmierer, the. Junior member of
the firm who will have charge of
the store is a young man OF wide
acquaintance in this part of the
country, has good business ability,
and has had experience in hand
ling the lines that will be carried in
stock. He intends to increase the
stock, both Of clothing and boots
and shoes and will also add a line
Of ladies' shoes. We hope to see
the new firm succeed and can see
no reason why he should not do SO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07
Don't

Think because you have taken many remedies
in vain that your case is incurable. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has cured many seemingly hope
Hess cases of s~crofula, catarrh. rheumatism.
kidney complaint, dyspepsia and debility, -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07

Frank Deming and family re-
turned to their home in Window,
Nina, Saturday, after visiting his
parents here for a week.
F. NJ. White was over from o.
wet Saturday. The store of WI
White & Son at Olivet has been
turned over TO the new proprietor
and F. M. will move to Hudson in
a short time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07
Notice.

Complaint is made that certain
persons are in the habit of drawing
out old rubbish, manure, ETC., and
dumping it on the highway whore
it is not only a nuisance but fire.
quently frightens teams passing
along the road. Notice is there.
fore given that this practice must
be stopped, and such rubbish
dumped off from the right of way.
j. M. DuNM1RE,
Go. Commissioner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Robert Brown went to
Parkston Monday.
Miss Dora Amundson of Wag
ner was In town Saturday.
C.G. Max sells only the very
best Of chocolates and bonbons.
Oliver Sweet returned to the uni
yersity at Varmillion Monday.
Mrs. B. B. Cobb went to Memo
Tuesday to visit for several days.
Every one plays Finch. For
sale at Downs q RoMBERG's.
Mrs. Blanche Tice returned to
her home in Sioux City Saturday.
The series of special meetings in
the M. =. church closed last week.
Agent for the Butterick Patterns
and Dslineator.
r. ScHENKENBERGER.
Harold Haynes was quite sick
Saturday, but is again able to be
out.
County Judge r. D. Wicks was
in Tyndall on official business this
week.
Iheo. Landmann went to Fair
fax Saturday, and returned We'd
nesday.
Prices torn to pieces on Child
rens Cloaks and Ladies Cloth and
Plush Capes at ScHENKENBERGER's.
The week of prayer is being OBJ
served in the Presbyterian church
this week.
Prof. Sherwood returned from
the state educational meeting in
Aberdeen Friday.
FLrNcH-the new winter game,
for sale at Downs q Romberg's.
Mrs. Hackett's sister and cous-
ms returned to their homes in Clay
county Saturday.
Miss Maud Gano returned to her
school near Oliyet Monday after a
vacation Of q, week.
A new line Of nuts, candies
crackers and dishes for Christmas,
at ScHENKENBERGER's.
Miss Winnie ColWell went to
Yankton Monday, where she will
study music during the winter.
Ernest Reeves returned to his
home in Sioux City Friday, his
wife remaining here until Monday.
FLOUR
For sale and exchange at Wheel
er's elevator.
The young people were pleasant
liz entertained at the home Of Miss
Celia Kaeppler last Friday even
ing.
Enal Pirontsk visited his par-
euts here last week. returning ID
agner Monday where Id Isl en-.
~ 5000 aA1.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07
Ga
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
slsa f &4X2NZZ<m

Miss May Rogers. sister of Mrs.
Geo. Eastman, and who has visit
ed in Scotland frequently, is sick at
her home in Mitchell with diph-
liberia.
g. G. Max has purchased a full
line Of Northwestern Brand canned
goods which are absolutely the
best on the market today. Try
just one can and be convinced.
Edward Ardery, who has been
obliged to walk with braces on his
legs for several weeks on account
of an old trouble with his knees,
has SO far recovered that he was
able to take them off on New Years
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07

IEALTH is fully restored by the
. d great Alternative and tonic, Hoods
sa%rsaparilla, and you remember the
old saying health is WEALTH..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-07
The Lacrosse Steam
Laundry, Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Basket Leaves Ian. 10.
E. II. Treiber, Agt.

H
All parties having accounts due
tc me please call at the store of
my successor, John Schmierer, &
Son and settle same at once.
JOHNSON THE CLorH1ER.
Peter Eernisse, a student in
Yankton College, spent Sunday in
Scotland with his sister, Mrs.
Bruhn.
w. ]. Johnston departed on
Monday for a trip through Illinois
which will keep him from home
about a month.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
Arrived from Camp.

j. b. Eldridge and w. 81. Davis,
general manager and director respect
lively, of the Independence Mining
company, arrived from the camp
Thursday afternoon, where they had
been for the psst two weeks on a
tour of inspection. Mr.. Eldridge
reports the Independence as looking
better than ever before. A large
force is engaged in development
work. He is very much interested
in the construction OF the Warren
Big creek wagon road, and is doing
good work in interesting Big creek
mining men in the project.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

Engineer G. W. Luck and assist
ants. II. W. Bond and Len Routson,
who we're sent out by Big Creek mine
owners. returned to the city Tuesday
evening from Warren and Big Creek
districts where they have bsen dur
ing the past six weeks surveying q
road from Warren to the Big Greek
district Jack Shiefer, the well
known proprietor of the "Shieter
ranch, was also one OF the party.
Mr.. Luck and party left for Warren
MAY 10, and theirs was the first PACK
train to reach Resort aud Warren THIS
season. They had five horses IN the
outst and bad hard time getung
through the heavy snow which WAS
from ten to 20 feet deep.
Engineer Luck stated that TWO
routes were surveyed by biw' but
which one would be accepted Dy pls
people is not yet known, be le''
Tor Nawps % Tbursdsy's 'Fa'' .
consult with them, Without Sp'
doubt the weiser'wsF ''u.'
has the great advantage 'ysr s''
others, both 10 sbor'0ess o. ''D'.
snd the cost 0f eo0slfpep'p' sp'
there y no question bat ipe' ~'
roa,e you'd be lhe ope ss's''s'
0ae N the routes e0ggeysq y
mr Lpel y f,ow 8ppep " ppy y
ND areel across blf 'gs'F sVp'p'p :.
N lhe Begdephop pggpeil ny Ne',s' ~ y
eseob b dl0ieeee " " w'''f ~
.ad oae hsD ulleg N lpN fQeq J
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
4 Big STRIKE
NEAR POLLOCK
Assay Returns Show $55 in
Gold and Silver---Four
Claims Located.


Special to The Signal
POLLOCK, IDAHO. June 20.
Charles Jsnson came down from the
north fork of Sheep creek last Sun
day, showing samples of quartz con-
tanning free gold and an assay certi6-
cate from the Shelby Smelling Com
pany, of San Francisco, CAL, which
gave the return OF sos in gold and
silver from the Fairview lode.
Messrs 9. Janson, John Wilson
and G. Davis, of San Francisco,
have located four claims, the Anita,
Fairview, Keno and Brown Bear, on
Sheep Mountain. Messrs. Jay o.
Rhodes and Oscar Rhodes located an
extensions to the Brown Bear mining
claim.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
Wed in Nebraska.

A special from Norfolk, Neb., of
the 18th says: Hon. Burton l..
French of Moscow, Idaho, and Miss
Winnifred Hartley of Boise, were
married today at simple informal
noon wedding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walker G. Baker, the bride
being sister of Mrs. Baker. Less
than dozen guests, most intimate
friends, witnessed the ceremony.
Rev. j. G. S. Wells of Trinity Epls-
copal church, performed the cere-
mony. Following wedding break
fast of four courses, the couple left
for their home in Moscow by way Of
St. Paul
The home was decorated prettll,
with ferns and roses. Her gowr
was a handsome creation of poin
d'esprit over ivory silk. Her goin!
away gown was a shirt waist suit o
dark blue taffeta silk with hat t
match. The groom wore blacl
frock coat, grey trousers.
Handsome gifts were receive
from many friends. Guests shower
ed rice over them at the station.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

1:00-Patriotic exercises At the Bowery;
music and singing, reading Declara-
tion of Independence, GRAFTON by
Hon. Edward L. Bryan, of Payette.
l2:l5-Balloon ascension At the grounds
northwest of Opp g. Davis,
AFTERNOON SPORTS AT BALL GROUND.
2:00-Ball game, Huntington VS.. Welser.
2:30-Horse Race, 300 yards, handicap,
entrance fee $3.50, $40 to tirst, $40
TO second.
3:00-Bicycle race, one mile, entrance
fee Sl. five to enter or no start, $40
to first, es 20 second
3:3O-Horse race, one-fourth mile, hand
leap, entrance fee $3.50, $50 to first,
800 to second.
4:00-Cow horse race, one-fourth mile,
$40 to first, S5 to second.
5:0O-Wet test. dry test, and speed test,
between Fire companies. el0 prize
in each contest This event TO take
place on State street.
MINOR RACES ON IDAHO AND STATE ST.
5:45-Three-legged race. $3.50
6:00-Sack race, 81 So
6:l0-Foot race for boys under IL, $3.50
6:20-Potato race, boys under IL, $3.50.
6:3O-Climbing creased pole, 81.
,, 635-Hurdle race, IS.
6:45-Tug of war between the Militi'
and fire department, fifteen on sid
| and one knee on ground, $40.
6:55-Girl's race, under IL years, 3
yards, $3.50
l7:00-Fat Mems race, weight not unde
200 pounds, box cigars.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
low Welser Will Observe the Fourth
Program Has Been Prepared Nearly Everything
IN Readness--Reduced Roads
The Route of Parade,

Will Weiser celebrate the glorious
Fourth? Well, come and be con
viDced that we will have the biggest
celebration in the history of our fair
city.
The committees, one and all, have
been working increasingly for the
success of the celebration, and that
their effofts will be crowned with
success there is no doubt. There
will be sports and amusements of
overy description during the entire
day and evening" The parade will
consist of floats, representing the
various business firms of the city,
car of state containing the Goddess
of Liberty and young ladies repre-
resenting the states and territories
and colonies of the United States, q
hayseed band and the calathumpians,
which will traverse the principal
streets of the city.
After the parade, exercises will
be held at the pavilion, consisting of
an eloquent address by Hon. Edward
L. Bryan, of Payette, one of the
most eloquent speakers in the state
reading of the Declaration of Inde'
pendence, and an address by for
mer resident of Aguinaldos king
dom.
Following the exercises at the pa
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
Has Returned.

Frank j. French arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from New York and
left Wednesday for Seven Devils
district where he will look after his
interests In the famous old Blue
jacket mines Mr.. French had moth
ing TO give out at this time, but stat
ed that the outlook for busy times 10
the district was indeed 6sttsripg and
he intended 70 get bis share Of tbs
good things lp store,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

vilion will be the balloon ascension.
Prof. Sackett, the daring aeronaut,
will ascend to the height of 3, 600
feet and drop from the clouds in his
parachute.
In the afternoon at the race track
there will be base ball game and
hofse racing. The minor sports and
iremen's race will be held on the
streets of the city.
AT the pavilion there will be dane
ing, afternoon and evening. Music
will be furnished by Carr Bros or
chestrs, who will be in charge of the
pavilion.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the P. & l. N. railroad, will
run special trains for the accom- mo-
dation, OF those living along its line
who desire to spend day OF unai-
loyed pleasure in Weiser. The rate
will be one and one fourth fare for
the round trip.
The Oregon Short Line will also
run a special train to and from Pay
ette, for the accommodation of the
many who will be present from oul
sister sister. The cannon ball viii
make its regular trip from Hunting
ton TO Weiser, will then proceed tt
Payette and bring to Weiser thos'
| from that city. The train returning
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02

Thursday at Emmett Albert "hite
WAS completely ezorersted OF sn
blame for the shooting OF Thomas
Hamilton on Monday morning WINE
the verdict Of the eoroner's jury was
that Hamilton came 70 bis osatn ny
shootIog at the hands Of White, DC
was released by the justice court ~
has prslimiosgy sxs~'ns1'op' '''s
court boldiog that wblte bad aef'
10 self defense, eod releasing p'~
from ali blame 10 tbe @s'lsr -
DIS conclusion of tbe heeflpg 'ps
people crowded around "p'V "
shale bis beaq, hle ppplle 'f'Hs'e
slop belng ~ complete ~ WAS y
ile eQpgl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
SURVEYS COMPLETED
Or BIG GREEK ROUTES
WARREN ROUTE is y MILES SHORTER
THAN ANY OTHER ---ENGINEER LUCK
AND PARTY HAVE RETURNED.

already built, leaving 329 miles yet
to construct.
The other route surveyed was from
the Werdenhoff property down Smith
creek, thence up Big Greek to Pro-
file, thence down Profile to East Fork
of the South Fork of the Salmon to
Yellow Pine Basin; thence up john
son Creek to Riordsn Creek. From
Riordan Greek to Trapper Creek,
near the end of the route now being
built from Boise, is distance OF
about eight miles. BY way of this
route the distance is about 53 miles
To the Independence mine, while by
way of Warren it is but 80 miles, OF
nearly 20 miles shorter. Mr. Luck
states there is great activity in all
the districts and development work
is being vigorously pushed on all
properties, and everyone is anxionsl5
awaiting the early completion Of th'
road
The building Of this road by th'
citizens Of Weiser Cambridge
Council and Meadoss, by the War
geo route, yould reduce the amour
OF road V be built BY the ~lnlpl
eompsnles 70 about ~ miles, o. y
other gorda, V ~ miles shorter 'be|
BY gay % tbe Other Topte
cQnyeotpge sFe bpells epgeeed \
the oQnelrpeliop NJ = handsome teo
elQly gesIdepee ~ FlW FqFq W "A
HsnlhQlp eqq''Qp Qp Feel Aelp
= Az 'nf pesf lp 4Ae flsaa
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-02
News Notes from Resort.

Special correspondence to the Cap
ital News, dated the 25th says:
L. M. Snodgrass of Meadows Was
at Resort today looking over his pro
posed stage line from Meadows to
Warren Lewis is both competent
and desirous OF giving the public
good service.
Mrs. f. q. Burgdorf is sparing
nothing In her preparation to make
our great national holiday an enjoy
able occasion at Resort. She has
had her park cleared of brush and
logs and is having tables made to
accommodate $50 guests. Her new
flag pole is up, and Old Glory kisses
the mountain breeze at Resort.
| We had about one inch of snow at
Resort on the 21st Everything
froze quite solid.
We were all surprised and very
much alarmed at Frank Lait, Of
t Little Round Valley. After the mail
{ came in on Thursday he was seen
standing on his head, singing and
? whistling, One guest found him
, shouting into an old rain barrel.
I Mr.. Burgdorf detailed few of the
2 boys and Mr.. Laib was finally caught.
( When questioned relative to his con-
o duct he handed Mrs. Burgdorf let
K ter which read s'Mr. Laib- Dear
Sir: A fine baby boy of six pounds.
d Mrs Laib and baby doing we'll. "
: Later-Mr Laib is much better this
morning.
Harry RothweIl passed here today
en- route to Grangeville. He has
been assessing in the southern part
, of Idaho county. When questioned
about the feeling of the people OF
ibdbo COubl1 icNhFc w Nht ftheh
. ing OF Mr.. Myers at Whltebird, he
said the people generally criticised
the sheriffs Office Ia allowing 8 few
men TO take prisoner from q sheriff
and guard Of five men,
y The ,Krigbsum mail service is .
little slow at present owing 10 bse
roads aud inability 70 get experienced
carriers, The other eyepiog Bprtos
Pinegar came IN 90 foot, leading bl'
pack horse, One Of bis horses fel
y While struggling gitb the deep sno'
90 secesb summit Burton ~ pa
- ~ years ole, yef be started fg Wa
rep, wadlpg the ereel's eHe leedlpl
hle paek hoTse arriving A , o'elQo
~ ~ lhe mQFplpg Barton plll WeRe
|" egaehegaoR Fhep he ge'f ? ll''le ~
- psflepee
fsna NJ " eenl9 ~ inl Semi Nfefl
onl W.nlh ~ i0el