davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

can league team defeated the Washington
club today. Howells pitching for the
locals was steady and effective, while
Patten was orratic at times. Attendance
II. H. Il.
s., Louis go" 49,. ..,..,,,.".,.n6 u 2
washington ..,.. ,...,, 80, .,,..a3 0
Batteries Howell and sugdcn; Patten
and Drill.
Chicago. June 7,--Waddell was on the
rubber for Philadelphia for the third
consecutive day. ana proved rather easy
for the locals. His support was very
ragged and the errors all costly, Attend
ance. 2.SO' Score:
Chicago man ..,. ....., ,..,,..o.G 10 2
Philadelphia .,,,. =. ,,,,, ,n.,.1 4 6
Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Wad-
dell and Schrcck
Detroit June T.-Dinecn had the De-
troltors at his mercy for six innings, but
after that they nearly batted out Vie
tory, What luck there was came 10 Par
ents great stop and double play in the
eighth, saving the day for his side, Al.
r. II. E.
Detroit 80, 500, ,.,,H .,.,,,,,,,....3 II 2
bOston ',.',. ',.",,. o, ,,,,,.,,,.4 0
Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Dineen
aud Farrell
Cleveland, --Cleveland- York game
called first half OF fourth inning rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, June 7--Boston shut out Gin
cinnau In "A brilliantly played game to-
day, the home team making three fast
double plays In successive innings A one
handed catch by Cooley ana Gcef's throw
70 me plate were notable. Attendance,
zoo. Score.
Il. II. E
session zee ''.'', ..,", ."..."2 /
cincinnati ',',.. ,'' .,..,,.,,,,...O q
Batteres-Pittinger and Needham; SUIT
hom aud peltz.
Two-base hits-Coolo. Base on balls
on Suthon 8; OF Pitunger, o. Struck
out-By Pittlngcr, 3; by Suthon, /. Um-
pirc-Johnst0ne,
Brooklyn. June 7--Chicago defeated
BROOKLYN today to /, Poor Judgment by
Schreckard Of Chicago's drive In the nfth
inning gave Chicago the game. Attend
ance 2,5OO Score;
II II, Il.
nntagO '''''' - - '',' ''.',',.''s ~ j
Brooklyn ,.,,, ...r, ..,,,,.,..o,.1 ) q
Batteries-Corridon and King Jones
and Bergen.
Two-base hits chreckard. Three base
hlts-Chance. Base ON balls-On Jones,
! OFF Corridor 3. Struck out-By Jones,
Philadelphia, June st Louis won to-
days game by clean hitting, finding
Mitchell readily whenever runs were
needed Taylor was inyincible except IN
the fourth when a double by Titus
cleared the bases. Attendance, 200 Score.
r.. II, H.
~. LOUIS '''''.' ''''. - ','''',''",o "a !
Philadelphia ..., ,"......,.. .".,".S 2
Batterles-Taylor and Grady; Mitchell
and Doom,
Two-base hits-Grady Taylor Beckley,
Titus. Struck out-By Mitchell, ?; by
Taylor 1, Base on balls--On Mitchell, !;
OFF Taylor, g. Umpire Moran.
New York. June 7.--pittsburg shut out
the locals AT the Polo grounds today
IN Il game which was made interesting by
many clever fielding plays Both pitch
ers were effective ana kept the batters
guessing all the way through Attend
ance 400 Score
II. H. t.
Plttsbnrg '.'.''"" ''' '""'"""-2 2
new nofk zoe. .,,. .,,..,..,.,.O !
Batteries-Leever and Phelps Taylor
and Warner.
Base on balls-Oh Taylor. /. of Lever,
4 Struck out-Aly Taylor g. by Lever,
2, Two-base hits-WaRner. Mertes. Sc
bring. Ritchey, umpires-o Day and Ems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cleveland. --Cleveland- New York game
called first half OF fourth inning; rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
FIRST GAME TODAY.
Salt Lake and Boise Teams Clash Down
Al walkers Park.
--..I.1.. =. A nIlaArAI L IL A nIlIn

PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

Detroit June T.-Dineen had the De-
trotors at his mercy for six innings, but
after that they nearly batted out "a Vie
cnt's great stop and double play in the
eighth, saving the day for his side AT.
tendance, 1000 Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

~ '''''' '''sss ''s' ..ss,ssts.,.d =
batteries-Hughos and Wilson: Thorn,
and Hogan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

r. II. L.
De eto, 80 "'''' '''''' '''''''''"''5 y
Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Dineer
aud Farrell
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-27

was saved by an error by Brown, and
Mac wandered TO third. Tipton stole
second. and IN an attempt TO swipe
the home station, Mac got caught.
French juggled i slow one at third.
aud on the throw 10 head Parsons
Confined on Page Seven
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-27
Driven TO Desperation.

Living at m out Of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation In case Of
accident. resulting In Burns. Cuts, I'll.
GERS, Wounds, etc. Lay in a supply Of
Bucklen's Arniea Salve. It's the best
Earth. Zoe. All druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-27

"#" H~I8#
the Browns. when he Instructed Gal,
iegos TO pass Hill.
1t vas everybody's game and the
crowd got what they came for.
An odd play came up that caused
some argument. Daniels hit safe to
left. Gross lined one To Heiwig at
short. and was out at first, Daniels
taxing third. Gross did not hear the
decision, and went down TO second.
Mcdonald making a throw to head
him. Daniels embraced the oppor.
tunity. and sprinted home. An argu-
ment in interference was had. and
Gross sat down. .& .
Umpire Cobb was the center attrac.
tion in both games. To umpire o
game when no one had a roar com.
Ing would entitle the lucky man to
a gold medal. II Cobb made mis-,
takes. which he may have done, 1t Is
safe to say they were mintcntionat,
In the series Of three games, Las
Vegas and Albuquerque break even.
winning n each and tielng one.
A great deal 81 regret was express.
I'd on both teams that the game s,as
not played our. but there was no
time.
The Browns have n fattling saod
team. and with Mcdonald and Gal
legos on The points. Will give any
Tram q gilt-edged run for the money.
Las Vegas had ont tho strongst
team yet seen on The field. this sea
son, and With the new men coming,
must win All games.
non for the "a. y and 4th games.
These should be Il trial for tho fans
Manager Blood II ~dlckering for 4
new pitcher, and PetDg of San An
|tinito may be seen here soon. wsar-
The blue. He h d hummer.
Bert CLARK II expected 10 put III
IN appearance any day.
The home lads show i decided i'm
propement n team work, and have.
improyen very much IN The sick
work. They have struck the gait That
wins.
Saturdays game On the diamond
was really d much better artlcla Ii.
bali than one can CLEAN from The
score card.
Saturdays Slump.
III spite of tho lowering inspect. sa
urday afternoon d fair sizea and CHI
t~husiaatic crowd ~iourneyed ii tile rs.
grounds to SEQ The Bl,ies and
Browns eapatiate In t!is national
game. Tanning was sch duleJ Tor he
game, with Parsons for re eiyef u:
the Blues, and Becker and Wilson lid
the honors for Albuquerque.
At 4.05 Umpire Cobb called time,
and Rhodes faced the Duke City boys
cosgroye hit to Gross and died al
first. Hilwag fouled 10 Parsons. and
Voorhees, agitated tho atmosphere.
Daniels was deceived BY Becker
and famed, Gross also failed to solve
southpaw. Dickerson hill safe
20 left, and then stole second. Hill
wormed the air. Nothing doing,
The second sl,asm was openad bs
French saving the mir. McWenie
ihfew Gallegos out a, first. and vii
saws.
The home boys touched off some
fireworks ID their han. Taylor New
Ut % Gailegos. MeWenfe landed
ATE On Hrown's error Tiptous life
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-27

r -.---
- e.
Santa Pp 1llnp Table.
East Bound.
No. 2 (daily)-Arrives las p. M;
departs 2:10 p. m.
No. 8 (daily)-Arriyes 1880 a. m;
departs lao q. N.
No. 4 fiaily)-Arrives ABS q. M.
departs 4:40 q. m.
West Bound.
No. l (daily)-Arriyes 1885 p, m;
departs 200 p. M.
No. Z (dailyl-Arrives 5:l5 p. M;
departs $40 p. m.
No. 8 daily)-Arriges $40 n. m;
departs 5:45 a. N.
Nos. 3 and i--California Limiteds;
solid Pullman trains, with dining COM
partment and observation cars.
No. 2-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City, and
a Pullman a for Denver 10 added at
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1920
p. M, connecting with No. 5. leaving
La Junta at 3:l0 a. m: arriving at
Pueblo 500 q. M; Colorado Springs
6:35 a. M, Denver $50 a. m.
No. 8-IIas Pullman and tourist
to Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
at La Junta 10: 80 q. M. connect
ing with No. 603-leaving La Junta
1910 p. M, arriving at Denver at 500
D. m.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
ears for Southern California points.
No Has Pullman and tourist
EAA#TA ## =. -. E#@#1
'ars for Northern California point and
Imam car for FL Paso and city OF
Connection for Ell Paso, Dem.
er City and all points in Mex.
Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-27
Notes on The Game.

No one feit worse than the little
captain when lie dropped voorhees,
hs' which scored GaIlegos.
Mcdonald III a tower III strength for
! team md b. sascd the day for
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Hadn't Detected II.

Heinrich Conried was standing in
the back of the Metropolitan opera
house few nights ago during the per-
formance of a German opera. AS he
leaned on the rail behind the back
row of seats he heard the whispers of
two men sitting almost in reach of his
hand.
One of them was apparently ma
tive American; the other talked with
a decided German dialect.
"The acoustics of this house." whis-
pered the American, ARE very bad"
The German was heard to sniff au-
dibly once or twice.
.'vot makes you say dat?" he asked
of his American companion. Il don't
smell anything" York Times.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Matched for $35,0oO.

4 well-known financier of this city
wears handsome ruby ring. 1t was
admired by one of his friends the
other day. who said: You are not
the only one that has taken fancy
to it. The other day Mr.. Hartman
said he would like to have it,"
The friend then said: well, If it
had been Gates he would have
matched you for it." The financier
replied: Yes, so would Schwab,"
and then told a story of there being
difference between Mr.. Gates and
Mr. Schwab amounting to about $685.
900. They could not agree, and rather
than enter into any litigation Schwab
proposed to match for the sum. 1t
was done, and he was the winner
Philadelphia Press.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
look Ginler Ale.

A good story is told of a rounder
who found himself in a well-known
cafe in New York. -Four young blades
were there. Each ordered pousse
cafe. The Irishman watched the bar
tender make the gayly colored drinks
and thought he would like one him
self.
What will you have?" asked the
bartender.
Give me one of them pussy cats, =
said the Irishman.
"One of them what?' asked the bar
tender.
"Arrah,' said the Irishman. give
me ginger ale, and this is the sec
ond time I've asked you"
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
New Graft in Missouri.

"A new graft has been discovered
In Sedalia," says one of the papers of
that place. Every night for some
time past the mems waiting room at
the Missouri Pacific station has been
crowded with men sleeping in the
seats. When asked their business
there by station attendants, they in
variably resurrected tickets to some
nearby town and said that they were
waiting for trains. A few days ago
about fifty of these regular boarders
applied at the ticket Office to have
the tickets redeemed. The agent then
became aware of the fact that the
tickets were purchased for the sole
purpose of bunking in warm room" "
New York Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro
duce the brightest and fastest colors.
Mining in Ancient Times.

In Pliny's Natural History. written
in the first century of our era, occurs
the following: Gold is found in our
part of the world, not to mention the
gold extracted from the earth in India
by the ants, and in Scythia by the
griflins. Among us it is procured in
three different ways; the first of
which is in the shape of dust. found in
running streams, the Tagus in Spain,
for instance. the Padus in Italy, the
Hebrus in Thracia. the Pactolus in
Asia, and the Ganges in India. Indeed
there is no gold found in a more per-
feet state than this. thoroughly pol
ished as it is by the continual attrition
of the current" Mining by means of
shafts is not new. but was known in
Pliny'S time
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
BEARERS OF BURDENS
NO ONE ESCAPES THE COMMON
LOT.


No Man Should Play the Baby Act.
Each Ones Burden Fashioned to
His Shoulders.
In some form of other we are all
burden-bearers, says the "Parson" in
the Washington Post. Sometimes the
weight presses hard. And in no re-
spect is there sharper difference be-
tween men than in the way in which
they carry their respective burdens,
I What. then. is the secret of successful
Understanding?
In the last analysis much depends on
one's fund of courage. Most of us are
tompted to whimper over our burdens.
We say to ourselves. if not to others:
Il can't carry another ounce. I've had
sickness in my family for a long while"
or I've been suddenly called upon to
support distant relative" or I'm
bearing more than my share of respon-
sibility in the church or in the club,
and can't stand it much longer" Then
before We know it the habit of self
pity grows upon us and instead of fac
ing our burdens like heroes we draw
back from them like towards
A beautiful woman, one of the army
OF "shut-ins," and herself wasting away
with consumption, said to me when
boy: God will never put anything
UPON you too heavy for you to bear
The years have confirmed the truth OF
that prophecy. Certainly no man ought
to play the baby act because of his bur-
dens. He may undertake of his own
volition to do too many things at once,
but the things which are put upon him
to bear by higher power he ought to
stand up to nan-fashion and not be
perpetually whining about them in pub
lie or bemoaning them in private.
1t helps, too. to look upon ones fell
lowmen and realize that each is carry
ing burdens, too. You are not the
scapegoat of the human race while ev-
erybody else moves through life dane
ing and singing like mountain brook.
But very few people have as much to
carry as do" Doubtless you think so,
but you have probably forgotten the IA
BILE about the old-time monarch who,
wearied with the grumDling of his sub
jects. at last bade them all to assemble
on a certain day at certain place,
bringing each his own greatest burden.
When they had come together he COM
manded that all the burdens be massed
in one great pile.
Then by lot he selected one man to
help himself from the pile to the bur-
den which seemed to him the lightest
and most agreeable. After walking
around the PIE ana LOOKING carefully
at all the other burdens. he selected the
very one he had brought. So did No.
and No. 3. and so on through the list.
Finally all went silently home with
their old burdens, but with cOntented
hearts. There is deal of philosophy
ir this ancient tale. You are better off
with your own burden than you would
be with your neighbor's. 1t was fash
Toned for your shoulders. And the time
may come when you may even be fond
of it,
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
HAS CLAIM TO FAME.
Story of the Man Who Discovered the
First Reefsteak.

Beefsteak. like most other good
things, was discovered entirely by
accident. says writer in the Chicago
Tribune. 1t appears that Lucius Pla-
Gus, Roman of rank, was ordered by
the Emperor Trajan for some offense
TO act as one of the menial sacrificers
to Jupiter; he resisted, but was at
length dragged to the altar. There
the fragments of the victim were laid
upon the fire and the unfortunate sem
ator was forcibly compelled to turn
them. In the process of roasting one
of the slices fell off the Goals and
was caught by Placus in its fall. 1t
burned his fingers and he instinctively
thrust them into his mouth. In that
moment he had made the grand dis
covery that the taste of slice, thus
carbonadoed, was infinitely beyond
all the sodden cookery of Rome. A
new expedient to save his dignity was
suggested at the same time, and he
at once evinced his obedience to the
Emperor by seeming to go through
the sacrifices with due regularity and
his scorn of the employment by turn
ing the whole ceremony into matter
of appetite. He swallowed every slice.
deluded Trajan, defrauded Jupiter and
invented the beefsteak! A discovery
of this magnitude could not long be
concealed; the sacrifice began to dis
appear with rapidity and satisfac-
tion to the parties too extraordinary
to be noticed. The priests of Jupiten
adopted the practice with delight. and
the king of Olympus must have been
soon starved if he depended on any
share of the good things of Rome.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
The Fire Babies.

They are all mine. love them so.
These little tots that come and go.
In endless train they troop along.
E,nrapt with laughter and with song.
From ev'ry shad'wy corner they
Come dancing in abandon gay.
And DER the polished floor they glide
Close to me and my tireside.
They tell me tales no others tell:
They quell the sobs no others quell.
All. when their fingers reach to me
My heart of pain again is free. "A
They swing upon the rings of smoke
These little tikes. these funny folk
All! faithful visitors of night.
They're dancing in the freight.
H. S. X. in New York Press.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
A Chance for Good Farmers.

We are settling tract of 10000 acres of
land in the San Luis valley, where there
kali. good markets. ali the land on a
broad gauge railway. We want a few
good farmers to show what the land will
do. To men who have tools. stock and
cash enough to make a start. we will sell
land on especially easy terms provided
they will go down and begin work this
spring. Write to-day and tell us what
payment you can make down on - to 160
acres. Prices range from $25 to $40 per
acre. The Colorado Bureau of Immigra-
ton. Zeph Chas. Felt. president. GIG Ma
j, site building. Denver Colo.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Mercantile Marine Casualties. Cas-

Last year the British mercantile
marine sustained 1.4S3 casualties, of
which S4S were complete wrecks. The
loss CT life was 5,31S-
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02

YSAAC BROCK. n citizen of McLen-
nan County. Texas. has lived for III
years, In speaking of his good
health and extreme old age, Mr.. Brock
says:
aPe.una exactly meets all my require
ments 1t protects me from the evil ef-
fects of sudden changes; it keeps me in
good appetite; it gives me strength; 1t
keeps my blood in good circulation.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Tho Ont Wonder.

The Editor must tell its readers of
this marvel. 1t originated with the
largest farm seed growers in the world.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis. 1t has stiff straw, stands up like
n stone wall. is white. heavy. and has
long ears. filed to the tip with fat,
plump kernels. 1t is great stooler. so
stocks from one kernel.
IF YOU WILL SEND THIS NOTICE AND
10c IN STAMPS
to above address. you will get sam
pie of this Oat Wonder which yielded
in 1903, in 40 States from $50 to $40 bu.
per acre. together with other farm
seed SAMPLES and their big catalog.
<V. N. u
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02

have come to rely rpon it almost entirely
for the many little things for WHICH need
medicine -.
When epidemics of Ia grippe fret be
gan to make their appearance in this
ease.
Il had several long sieges with the
grip. At first 1 did not know that Pc
runa was n remedy for this disease.
demic catarrh. ! tried Peruna for In
grippe and found 1t to be just the thing"
-Isaac Brock 80
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Ina recent letter from Gil G Street,

In n recent letter from Gil q Street. I
Is. W., Washington, ID. C., this vener- \
able gentleman says of Peruna:
81 have tried Peruna after having !
tried In vain other remedies for ca
farrl,, and ! can say without reser.
yation that never felt a symptom
of relief until Z had given Peruna
the simple trial that Its advocates
sdyise. do not beH-ve IL has a
. uperi0r, either as a remedy for ca
: farrh or as a tonic for the depressed
and exhausted condition which Is
one of the effects of the disease. ~
Benjamin r. Hawkes..
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02

It's pity men can't postpone their
trials as easily as a lawyer can stave
them off in court.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
uniuue Wall Paper.

A morose French eccentric papered
his walls with the deep bordered in
vitation cards received to the funerals
of friends and acquaintances.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Inducement for Marriage.

A woman in Russia, until the day OF
her death, il she remains unmarried,
is under the absolute sway of her pay
eptS.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02

Poor man." she said. STOPPING over the
victim who had just been dragged out
from under her automobile. have you a
Wife," NO" he groaned; this is the
worst thing that ever hapoened to me-"
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02

zone object of our organization" said
the would-be reformer. lis to prevent the
practice of allowing corporations to get
valuable franchises for nothing" why.
rejoined the ex-alderman in surprise. 81
didn't know that they ever did"
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
pe-ru-na Used in the Family for
Years.

Mrs. f. West. 1877 Main Street, Menasha,
Wis, writes: We have used Pe1Ina in our
family for number of years and when
say that it is fine medicine for catarrh
and colds, / know what 1 am talking
about. l have taken it every spring and
fall for four years and find that it keeps
me robust, strong, with splendid appetite,
and free from any illness. A few years ago
it cured me o. catarrh of the stomach.
which the doctors had pronounced incur
able. am very much pleased with Peruna.
am Ct years old."-Airs. f. West.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Strong and Vigorous at the Age Of
't Eighty-Eight.

Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, n. Y, writes:
"In June, 1901, lost my sense OF hear
ing entirely. My hearing had been some
what impaired for several years, but not
so much affected but that i could hold
converse with my friends; but in June,
1901, my sense of hearing left me so that
/ could hear no sound whatever. was
also troubled with severe rheumatic pains
in my limbs. i commenced taking Pc
runa and now my hearing is restored as
good as 1t was prior to June, 1871. My
rheumatic pains are all gone. / cannot
speak too highly of Peruna, and now
when eighty years old can say it
has invgorated my whole system. REV.
j. N. Parker.
Mr. w. B. Schnader, of Terre Hill, Pr,
writes:
Il got sick every winter, and had n spell
of cold in February, 1899. L could not do
anything for almost two months. In
December, 1899. / saw one of your books
about your remedies. Then i wrote to DR..
Hartman for advice, and he wrote that
should commence the use of Peruna, and
how to take care of myself.
II did not lose one day last winter that
could not tend to my stock. em sixty
three years old, and cannot thank you too
much for what you have done for me-"
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full state
meut of your case and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, U.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02

When an American girl is looking for a
title she should not marry beyond her
fa theirs
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02

the Russian bear may walk like n
ran. but the Russian navy seems to
swim like a stone.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
Denver Directory
You take no

You take no
chance when
buying a har-
ness from US.
Every set war
ranted to be as
repre- . g nted.
This double
team harness
complete with
collar $ a n d
b &C h In Rs.
Concord style.
pin. traces. for
1880. Sold ev-
erywhere for
of saddles and
s. The Fred
14l3-19 L.ariIner
The Lamar register., 1904-03-02
A TRAVELLER
lat 6EvENTY-OkEI
VEAR8 OF AGE

n cough. Now my cough is all gone, and
all the distressing symptoms of catarrh of
the stomach and bowels have disappeared.
! will recommend it to all as a rare rem
edy. am so well I am contemplating
trip to Yellow Stone Park this coming sea-
son. How is that for one IL years old ?"
In later letter she says: IL am only
aud for the good health that l am en-
joying wholly from the use of your Pc
runa Have been out to the Yellow Stone
National Park and many other places of
your generosity. Mrs. f. +. Little.