davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
There WIN be No Calls on Next Saturday
And Monday.

Al melting OF the governing board
OF the Salt Lake Stock & Mining ex-
change today, 1t was decided TO make
this a short business week. Next Mon
day being the nations birthday, 1t was
thought best 10 take an adjournment
at the close Of the Friday afternoon
call 10 Tuesday morning, July 5. This
viii enable many Of the operators on
the exchange 10 go out Of town for a
few days, without interfering with
business interests. A goodly number
VIII HE themselves 20 the canyons of
the mountains, to get away from deaf
ening noises that viii be produced by
the youth Of the city IN the celebration
of deppndence day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
CONCENTRATES.

Orange J. Salisbury returned from n
trip east this morning.
James Hogle, Jr returned this morn
ing from trip TO Chicago.
The Utah mine Of Fish Springs sold
ear load Of ore in today's market.
W. S. Hoyt departed for Park City
this morning 10 look after some mining
interests.
Secy. Lambourne OF the Daly-Judge
Mining company departed for Park City
this morning.
The owners OF the Grand Prize mine
at Tuscarora. Nevada, are preparing 20
install milling facilities.
WIN c. Higgins, editor Of the Mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
Nnlill4 M In Effect June 10,
. 1904.

ARRIVE,
From ogden, Portland. Butte,
San Francisco, Chicago ST.
Louis. Omaha and Denver $50 am
points .......',,...,,..... $500, 9;1o am.
From Ogden. Cache Valley, and
intermediate points .,....... .,.1i:55 am.
From Ogden. Chicago st. Louis,
Kansas City. omaha. Denver
and San Francisco .,.,.,. ...." i;2O pm
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
cisco ..r,., 49, ,'', 49,, .,,'. 100 M
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver Kansas City and st.
Louis 80 80, .,....,.,.,,.. TOO a. IN.
For Ogden Portland Butte,
ate points 80. ..',, u,.,"1o;O am.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
and San Francisco 49,, -. :, 1880 pm.
For Ogden Cache Valley Dem
YER Kansas city, Omaha, St.
Louis and Chicago ,.,,,,-,,u 5;45 pm.
For Ogden Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Francis
co and intermediate points u..ll;5 pm.
T. NJ SCHUMACHER, Traf Mgr
ID. e. hurley, G. p. & r. A.
d. s. SPENCER. A. G. p. & T. A.
City Ticket office. 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June &.-sugar raw, arm.
Fair refining, 3 7-l6 centrifugal. test,
i5-l6, molasses sugar S-l6
Refined firm. Crushed 6.1O powdered,
5.l0, grRnulated, 800.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio, T.
Butter-Weak. Creameries, common to
extra. lS1fiS; state dairy common TO ex-
ira, i3al7.
s-eteady. Western selected, $50
1871, tlrsts, N917b
Cheese-1rregulnr, State full creams
small white and colored, sh8ei large
white and colored, i%asN,
Poultry--Alive, quiet Western spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Galena, 1000 at G; 500 at S; 1000 at
6ia; 1000 at bh
Ingot 1000 at Y.
Utah, 100 at 49,
Little chief, 1000 at l,
New York Bonanza, LOO at ga.
Tetro 200 at 33ll
Victor Con, 1000 at,lh.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Grand Central, 100 at $50.
REHABILITATION.
Value. shares.
Regular Gallo ." 80, $3.50 $3.50
open board b.. g., =, ,,. 100 $50 90
Forenoon totals.., ,n,0,72O I,i22.1O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
LUMBER FOR ALTA.
Material for Columbus Con. Mil Being
nnnled Into Cnmn.

Four car loads OF lumber TO be used
IN the construction OF the Columbus
Consolidated mill at Alta has arrived at
Sandy and the material is being hauled
up the canyon to the site selected for
the new works The balance Of the
lumber viii arrive from oregon before
the close OF the week, aggregating in
all about 10000 feet.
Manager Tony Jacobson said this
morning that the excavations were prnc-
tloally completed A force OF carpen-
tiers will be at work before the end OF
the week, and the building VIII be hur-
rled to completion as rapidly as posi-
Bile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
UNCLE SAM ORE.
Company Has Three Car Loads OF Con-
eentrates In Today

The Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining
company has three cars OF concentrates
I'm the market today. Manager Dern
stated that the mine has made very
good record during the present month
and sees no reason why the present
prosperity should not continue.
The company has been making money
and II It keeps II up at the present rate
IL will probably report with a dividend
I'm the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
CON. MERCUR ANNUAL.
President John bern WIN Attend the
Meeting at Jersey City.

The annual meeting Of the stookhold-
ers OF the Consolidated Mercur Gold
Mines company win be held next Tues
day The meeting place Is Jersey City
New Jersey
President John Dern will be In at
tendance and will depart for the east
within the next hew hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
VINDICATOR GOLD ORE.
samples from Surface Workings As.
snyed Eight Dollars.

Broker William r. Tbbals, who is
extensively interested In the Goldned-
indicator property IN the new Gold
field. New, camp, has received a sam
pie package of ore from the surface
Workings, which were assayed yester-
day afternoon The returns showed
values az s. IN gold TO the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
WOOL.


st. Louis. Mo, June 2s--Wool steady.
Territory and Western mediums l6a23
fine mediums, lGal7; fine, l5al7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

chickens. ls fowls. II turkeys, 10
Dressed quiet. Western brolers chickens,
liu22; fowls, III; turkeys, Hal5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
M'aSi5Hay!y!EEER g I1!o! GRA NN
RID GpANDE WE5lEESNENsMs
Current limo rabls.
In effect June Sth. 1901
LEAVE SALT LAKE olry.

No l0--For Bingham. Heber,
PROVO and Marysyale ..., 80, 500 am.
NO. lO2-For Park City 80. 49,. S:15 a. m.
20 6-ror Denver and East..,s., $50 am.
70 9-ror Ogden and West ...l050 a. IN.
10. 1--Tor ogden and Nest. las D. m.
NO. 2-For Denver and East . . 3l5 D, IN.
NO, S--FOr Provo and Eureka . 500 d. M
No ll-For Ogden ind Local
POINTS. 900. ...... .......... 605 D. m
10 For Denver and East... sos pm.
NO 5-For Ogden and West ,,,,ll;55 D. m,
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olrri
No, 6-From Ogden and the West $40 q, m.
NO; l2-From Ogden and Local
NO l-From Eureka and Provo, 200 am,
No 6-From Denver and East. 1910 am.
no, From Denver and East. 1:2j pm.
no From Ogden and the West 1905 pm,
No, lOl-From Park city .,..o -, Sis pm.
No, 9-From Bingham, Heber,
Provo ana Marysvale... .,.., 500 pm.
No, 4--From Ogden and the West 1855 PIN,
No. 3-From Denver and East. II As pm,
All trains exc1lt Nos. 1 and 6 stop at
intermediate points.
Ticket Office. Dooly Block, Phone POS
l. A. BENTON,
Gen ACT, Pass Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

I'D Asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

ToDAYs QUOTATIONS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-31

Mrs. Ben Hampton of Oklahoma
City is visiting friends in the city.
600
Mrs. Cleves Of GAINESVILLE, Tex,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. AL
bert Harris.
The New Century club meets
next Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Vera Sherwood.
600
Mrs. J. II. Freeman and Mr.
Robert Freeman have gone to Ark
ansas for week S visit in their old
home.
600
Mr.. and Mrs. ] S. Blackmar
entertained the following at dinner
Sunday Messrs and Mesdame.
Nat Densler aud Ben Morgan.
coo
Geo. P. Brown of Sherman wh'
have been visiting his sisters Mis-.
Mary Brown and MRS. y. T. Emer
son, has returned to his home.
600
Mrs. Eva Thompson gave he
daughter, Miss Eta, a birthda.
party Wednesday evening. AZ
present spent an enjoyable even
ing.
600
A number Of Chickasha youn
people spent an enjoyable hour a
the country home of Mr.. and Mr'
Harvey Mathews Wednesda.
evening.
o-o-o
Mrs. S. V. Fait has been keepin
open house this week 70 the boy
and girls of tbe Missiof school an
a number Of them have enloye
her hospitality.
600
Mrs. Joseph Baxter and daugi
ter, who have been visiting h'
father and family at the Roy
Hotel, have returned to their hon
in Kansas City.
600
Miss Hazel Hacker eutertain'
her Sunday school class Thursd'
afternoon. The little ones, nun
bering about ten. enjoyed taft
pulling and games from three
FIVE o'clock.
600
A party was given By Mr. an
Mrs. F. II. Godon last Thursdi
evening in honor Of their daught
Mrs. John P. Rinke. Music "
the principal form of entertai
ment of the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-31

Miss Maud Long was very
pleasantly surprised at her home
Thursday evening by Jolly crowd
of young people. After a general
good time, light refreshments were
served and with the promise to
come again and surprise Miss
Maud, the following departed for
their homes, Misses Goldie aud
Trenna Furgeson, Eta and Ola
Overstreet, Margaret Welborne
and Leila Golf; Messfs L. and c.
Holloway, Shields, Bell. Powell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-31

MIR. aud Mrs. Frank Rosenquest
entertained few friends at dinner
Thursday at their elegant country
home. Everything that the most
skilled culinary artist could provide
was set before the guests, who
were the following: Messrs and
Mesdames Ed Mann, ". +. Gran.
lee. Z. L. Mcfarland, Baby Nc
Farland and Master Howard and
the Mann children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-31
Happenings Of
Holiday Week
THE SOCIAL REALM

J
A most enjoyable dance was
given BY the jolly Club at Murray
Hall Monday evening About
twenty-five couples were present,
splendid music was furnished by an
orchestra. All had a jolly good
time.
600
Nj. and MIS-. A. S. Gray en-
tertained their Sunday school
classes Wednesday evening. About
twenty five scholars were present
Feeding the Elephant was the
principal feature Of the evening
Refreshments were served.
600
Mrs. S. v. Fait was hostess at a
splendid dinner Monday. The fol
lowing were the guests Misses
Matte and Clara Brown, Kate
Frazier, Gene Templeton, Of the
/ lPresbyterianMission School; Messrs
Nc a. Cleveland Of Anadarko and
Wm Brown.
600
DR. and Mrs. D. M. Johnston
entertained at 7 O'Clock dinner
Monday evening in honor OF Mrs.
Joseph Baxter. Those present
were: Messrs and Mesdames A.
Johnston, J. w. Brown: Mr.. Mar
shall Johnston; Mrs. Baxter and
daughter.
600
Miss Vera Sherwood and Mr.. L.
III. Bryan entertained few friends
Iat an elaborate six o'clock dinner
lin seven courses, Thursday even
ing. Their guests were: Miss
Cora Hamilton; Messrs Will
Whiteman, B. E. Kelley, Alger
Melton, D. c. Patterson, G. II.
Evans.
600
The pretty home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells was the scene Of {
very pleasant birthday party Wed
nesday evening, given in honor o
SIR. Everett Wells. An elegant
oclock dinner was served and tn
i evening was spent with cards
/, dancing and music. The guest
numbered about twenty-five.
600
) Among the pleasant social event
81 the week was the Elks Dane
Tuesday evening. About hftee
i couples were present and the even
? ing was passed mosd enioyably b
! ali. Splendid music was furnishe
S by Prof Fox's orchestra. Th
Elks fully sustained their reput'
lion as entertainers.
O-O-o
y A delightful card party was Il
one on Tuesday evening in whiC
Miss Lillian 5troh AMI Mr.. Georl
III b. slapleton entertained Mess
III Lee Sims. Frank Joy and Ea
!. sneed Of Lawton, and Mr.. Ste
Leckey Of chickasha. Miss Edr
Pool assisted the hostess in ents
tanning. A pleasant evening VI
had by all pf-sent.
600
sh MIR. aud Mrs. Frank RosenquG
entertained a few friends at dim
Thursday at their elegant count
l home. Everything that the M
skilled culinary artist could provl
was set before the guests, W
were the following: Messrs a
Mesdames Ed Mann, W. +. Gri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-31
rosperous New Year -Stephenson-Browne Lbr. Co

O4 wish you prosperous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-31

A party was given By Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Godon last Thursday
evening in honor Of their daughter
Mrs. John P. Rinke. Music was
the principal form of entertain
ment of the evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
Biggest Cigar In the World.

Paymaster General Bates Of tho
army possesses the largest cigar in
the world. II Is Exty.three inches
long. and as large around as n mans
srn at the thickest section.
rs composition includes twenty-five
classics Of Philippine tobacco. The
hugo cigar is the gift Of Major W. II.
Comegys, Of the pay department. who
sent u to the paymaster general with
this note:
Il send you the largest cigar you
have ever scen-at least, the largest !
have ever seen. II Ia made Of a mum.
Der OF the finest brands Of tobacco
grown ON tho Islands. This was manu-.
featured at San Fernando do Union.
In Union Province, p. I. Tho case Ia
also a curiosity II may be called q
family cigar. as all smoke Il. and the
grandmother Is supposed 10 finish Il
or the cigar 20 finish the rrnudmoth'
GENERALIZATION Correspondence St
Louis Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

Hamlet reflected curlously upon mo
fact that tho body OF a great ruler
mlrht yet come 10 be used TO stop a
hole TO keep the wind away" but mod.
orn ingenuity has discovered more
useful, II not moro honorable. uses for
the bodies OF departed emperors.
Manufacturers Of artists colors now
often use mummies In making their
colors, and II is almost certain that
a small percentage OF some ancient
Egyptian rulers went to compose
some Of the Colors used by various
II. AS In painting their portraits for
this years Academy. Mummlos were
usually preserved In bitumen or the
best pitch, and this blended with the
bone OF the mummy gives a peculiarly
beautiful tint, especially In brown or
dark blue. The export Of mummies
Is now forbidden. but one viii last a
manufacturer for years. The colors
so made are principally used by por-
trait painters.-London Taller.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
Rnolnn nrona Of Water.

This game can be- readily made Ia
4 few minutes by any boy or girl AZ
a well known II drop Of water be
placed on a piece OF paper II viii be-
at once absorbed by tho paper. bu; II
the paper Is oiled the drop Of wafer
viii remain intact aud slide gracefully
over tho paper.
The FIRST thing necessary is TO get
four OF I've books. one smaller than
the other and rest them on their odges
on the table.
Then got a sheet Of strong paper
hold Il over a lamp till II is thorough.
y blackenod by tho SCOT from the
Aamo and then oil Il, This done, you
lay Il over the tops OF the book covers,
holding II down with a plate or other
small vessel al the end. Take a spoon
and let a few drops OF water drip IN
the paper and they will slide along
like 80 many living things until they
fall into the plate. The game is to
soc which drop OF water gets there
frHt II can be played by any number
Of boys and girls. but a careful watch
must be kept on the various drops OF
water, as they slide very quickly. by
coloring the water and having each
player own a differently colored drop.
they can be readily kept track OF.
The one who gets the greater number
OF drops In the plate FIRST wins the
game
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

DR. D e. Evmt BOO discussing tho
problem of the ORIGIN uf horses. dc.
scribe us ono ut the most distinct
kinds now living the Celtic ponies.
which ary found boo ,lr most northern
rauf OF Ireland They reach a hpilht
VI only four feet. aud are ao abundant.
~ furnished With hair that In winter
storms they are practically SNOW.
proof DR. ENart observed the con.
duct OF one vi these ponies during q
suowsiorm AS soon as the storm be-.
gan she turned her hind quarters 10
II, and iu short time the snow had
formed a Kind NJ shield or disk upon
the lonr hair growing about the root
OF the tail. Thus protected the pony
did not shift her position while the
storm lasted. except to turn with a
chang of the wind Boston Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

Your bath sponge. up not look much
lho IHu Nunvrs Hud tho vase We have
been learning about
hr'H .uuna,s. NUu know. are soft
n''. SILKY. lot thuy are skeletons too
Tho sponge animals that lived boo
.hum wuro ..'. Iu'yliho aud Shiny.
Ii.D those thl' lived boo the huscra and
thu vases.
There ar, many Liuds VI apongos.
you Hur
Your bath spougcs are fun OF holes.
there are large holes and small holes.
Al tlcsc openings run down deep
INTO The sponge. und are connected
With each other
The huo holes are like little mouths
that ulo in the sea water
They are 90 lne that they may serve
ipr little sleeves and keep harmful sub.
stances from entering
Floating In the sea water are very
tiny animals upon which the sponge
feeds
The water that flows through every
channel NJ the sponge carries these
little animals with A.
70 also usos hno particles of lime.
which the sponge animal uses In max.
ing its skeleton
After the water has gone through all
the little channels In the sponge II
passes ont through tho larger holes
and back into the sea.
Your bath sponge is made out OF
the skeleton Of several sponge animals
that grew close together.
You may know how many aponr,
animals live IN the plcco you have by
counting the largest holes that are In
Il. as each large holo with tho small
ones clustering about Il makes on,
sponge animal
Sponrc7 come from tiny cgga.
Baby apungcH az FIRST swim about
I'm tho water.
They live their FREQ ne only a nth,
while Then an that escape the hun
rry mouths OF tholr onomlcs faster
themselves 10 something and are soor
Eporgca themselves.
Another way In which sponge gar
/ dons arc started ~ Ia cut tho Twins
/ sponge 10 pieces and plant tho piocci
Zoo other places ON the sea bottom.
When Bponrcs are gathered for ma
/ kot they are treated much as oul
bunch of "nngon' nro treated. Tn,
animal matter IA allowed 10 decay
then thoy are beaten and put In POM
u be washed by tho waves until the,
ara clean From "soa Stories fol
Wonder Eyes" by Mrs. A. 8. Hardy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

How many times ln tho week do you
hear your parents say u believe {
feel drutt7' Doubtless great
many and then There lB always an ar,
gumglt as 10 where the draft comes
from, is there not2 And sometimes it
Is not draft at an. but just imarlna.
ton. sull. Il Is a very simple mat
ter 70 make "a little instrument which
will End tho draft II thcrc In one and
besides show you pretty nearly where
II cones from.
Get q knitting needle. three large
corlH and four small ones. eight hair.
pins. four bits Of cardboard. aud an
ordlmry button. The diagram shows
you " plainly how 10 put them to.
gothG that there ia no use describing
how Il Is done. Tho top cork ~ the
only Thing which Is not perfectly sim.
plc'r
Make a hole all tho way through
tho TOP cork from top 20 bottom. A
hndhin viii answcr 60 drin this hol.
with. Now make two or three NOR,
holes beside this first one and yer,
near Il. Run your hnirpln brlskl,
through these holes until their sides
arc worn away and they form one
hole. Now run a small tube Of maca
ronl or Quill toothpick through ths
hole. This ia 10 that tho knittinr
needle which plerccs tho top cork ant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
CHAPTER ~,

Meeting a Friend with Bad News.
II Is necessary at this point In our
story TO return 10 Clarence Borry's
party. which we left on tho top OF the
Chilkoot Pass In raging storm. All
through that terrible night Clarence
Berry lay thinking OF his young wife.
whom he had packed away as com.
Portable as possible In that terrible
height In the frigid zone. bay dawned
bright and clear and ho arose carly
and called IN his wife:
ETHEL. Ethel. are you aliye3"
There came no answer until he had
pulled away some OF the packages
that formed her apartment; then ho
heard her voice answering:
Il am all right. Clarence"
"Thank Godl" calculated the hus-
band. II feared you had porlshed dur.
ing that terrible storm"
Dick and "Hemstltch." the Esuui.
maux. were seli.constituted cooks. and
prepared breakfast OF a pot Of boiled
beans and little coffee. which froEe
on tho slightest provocation.
When breakfast was over two sleds
were loaded with supplies. and with.
out dogs or any one 10 draw them.
started down the mountain. Two
weeks were consumed in reaching
Lake Linderman. Here they wero do
tanned another week, completing a
boat with which they could mako their
way down tho river.
ono night. after a day OF arduous
toll, they camped at tho foot Of a
mountain protected from the north
wind by a steep preclplce. Tho dogs
had been Embarrassed. fed and lay
sleeping about the sleds. The tired
Indians, having had supper. were
stretched before tho FIRE, Ethel. at
tired in furs. sat on a sled which had
been drawn up before the blazing logs,
Her proud husband declared she look
ed like an angelic ERquimaux queen.
Dick reollned on the skin OF a musk
on telling a story In which there was
blended Bowery slang and western
dialect Suddenly one OF the dogs
started up and gave vent to a low
groWl. cutting the story short. The
guide gave o sharp whistle and seized
his rife. Tho others at once laid
their hands on their guns and stood
on the defensive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

A few f,ar,rpfa f,f.r , f,... 49,,
corld D.. ..., d, 3D.. ,.' ''' ~ 49, 49,.
aHtarrIr. r,y,-I ,t1-, y -, .io" ~
tho dis, .r..rI,., r..t, .n s..,
wore of OBJ. .......,.. 3, ... 80.
and or. ... .... .'...5 .,.l. Wv. 80
ind ..........I ...., ., ....., -. s....
tho m.gt f..... q, &C. ..'. e, .5 i''
.H.m.. v....'. ........... NJ. I l.'
.H.IHt De-. .....
.,..... d..
.Ha. G....r.. .tu..., ... o.. ,..., d"
Ha.. ........ a.
r.. r....r Dir. ,... t.tl... .
.H. .r.. ...t ..... -, go
advanced ........,..... .... '"'
Eur.. r... .,.......,.. '...i. ,-..,,. ,.
Obj, .r.......... .... t... ......... '.......
rf..r ..f ....... o.. ..t... ...,. ... ...'.
....ar.
.vEn r.s. .r.. ,tr.,,r.l
.e4ar. add r.. ,.,....r.. mon ,.,,.
.-ama.
TI9u.F b. ,Y..t..y v,s r,, lr.
tended ... t... 49,. 20, r.. Wv. ..
mann T.. t.,..,t tf..., and d.. ,......
U.., t.. .f...r. ,.r.. ~ f,r.,g ,i,,,,5,r
.. sr.,.,.I.
n ANN f-,,p tho i,l,pd,,. vbgr,
Won anem a, d. rg.u.. , ri,,. y.rsr.
Gold can d, raI..J up I.y tr. handful DO
",yho mr.. y,ua What ig ,,,r
n,mDgn u.rry n.g.I oJ,,p,t,,
f,y.8ri ,b, t,I,rd,l.r aud .,,.,ti,,..
.is hand inward him
81 ann called ClYm Ruistop " no an.
r,,croI