davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
TO TALK OVER
THE SITUATION
Prominent Member-EIect of the
Legislature in Winnemucca
for That Purpose

Hon. Peter Anker came up from Love-
lock last evening and is registered at the
Winnemucca. When seen by a Silver
State reporter this morning he gave the
readers of the Silver State the following
interesting news of his section:
The most of this years hay crop has
been bargained for, but there are yet
many, many tons to be had. There are
about 5000 head of beef now being fed
on the Big Meadows and probably 10000
sheep. The ruling price of hay has been
about $3.50 in the stack. When stock is
fed by the day the price usually paid is
eight and eight and one-half cents per
day and for sheep one cent and a cent
and one-eighth per day is paid Mr..
Anker says If there is early grass beef
in California there will be considerable
hay left over. but if the season is late
about all fed up.
Mr.. Anker says the farmers and people
generally of the Big Meadows look for
ward to 1905 with confidence and Mr..
Anker says Lovelock will be on the map
when other towns that at present are at
tracing much more attention will have
gone "a-glimmering."
Mr.. Anker left for home on this even-
ing's train. He is one of the solid men
of Humboldt county and is always
welcome visitor to Winnemucca. He is
a member-elect of the incoming Assembly
and came to Winnemucca to see what
particular legislation the people of this
section think they want enacted. 1t is
highly commendable in Mr.. Anker to
take steps to find out what is really need
ed in the way of new laws or expunging
from the statutes ola ones. He was
busy all day in talking over the question
with prominent taxpayers of Winnie
mucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
A GOOD HOLIDAY TRADE.

C. B. Brown & Co. say their holiday
trade was very satisfactory and of as
many years. The firms grocery depart.
ment always does good business. but
this year when stock is taken and bal
the right side of the ledger and to an
amount that will be entirely satisfactory
to this excellent firm. In the hardware
department everything Is moving along
satisfactorily to the firm as we'll as the
firms customers
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
wINNEMuccA NEVADA TUESDAY EVENING" DECEMBER 27 1904

spring to find his prospect The party
wore their stock out in a futile effort of
rediscovering the lost mine and returned
to Austin with only one animal, a little
pinto mule, the only quadruped that sur
vived the trip. The men of the party
were sorry looking lot when they filed
into the town whence they had so re-
Gently started SO full of life.
"Mr. Breyfogle made two other at
tempts to find the place, but without
avail. On one of these trips he was fol-
lowed by two men who were equipped by
this writer. The spring was found but
no mine. Mr.. Breyfogle returned to his
home In San Jose in 1865 and died there
during that year.
about three years after Breyfogles
death William ]. Robinson and three 9TH
er white men, accompanied by old Cawitz.
an Indian after whom a mountain near
Goldfield is named, left Smoky valley
and went in search of the Breyfogle.
They found the spring and the Indians
who had befriended Breyfogle. Robinson
could speak their language fiuently and
white man a few years before They de-
scribed the man and said they first saw
him about sunset walking around the top
of hill near by and on the following
morning discovered him on another hill
about a mile away; that they went out
and brought him to the spring and that
in his frenzy he attempted to plunge into
1t; that they oonly gave him very little
water at first and then tied him so that
he could not injure himself put some
thing on his head to heal it, went out
and searched for and found his horses
After he regained his senses they took
him to the road to Austin. They also
told Robinson that the sore-headed man
stayed with them six or seven days and
afterwards came back three times, once
with five men and twice alone.
These Indians were perfectly friendly
and glad to see white men; would talk
freely and answer all questions asked
them until questioned about the money
rock then all. both old and young, would
close their mouths as though suddenly
struck dumb.
From my knowledge of the country
I know that IL was impossible for Brey-
fogle to go as far as the find made by
Mr.. Hyde and return TO Austin in the
time he did If any one doubts the state
ment made by me I would refer him to
Ruben Battles of Winnemucca, who,
though only boy at the time, was one
of the party who left Austin with BuePs
party when they started to re-discover
Breyfogle's mine, but who, on account
of his youth, was persuaded to return
from Jefferson Canyon his elders being
afraid he could not stand the trip"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
A GOOD FIRM.

Brown Bros keep one of the best drug
stores in the State and do a steadily in
creasing business. The reason Is too
give their patrons satisfaction. The vol
ume of the firms Christmas trade was
something quite startling to even them
selves. A good stock, fair prices and
close attention to business is always
bound to win.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
DISCHARGED FROM JAIL.

The Chinaman caught stealing coal
from B. Klucny the other day and got
ten days for it, was discharged this
morning by Sheriff Lamb AS he left the
ones coal pile again this evening
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
WILL ASK FOR AN INCREASE OF
PAY.

Sheriff Shirley of Churchill county
coming legislature asking for an increase
in salary. Churchilrs Sheriff now gets
500 per year.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
A SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special train of four cars loaded with
Southern Pacific officials, headed by Gen.
eral Manager Bancroft, passed west to-
day on a tour of inspection. The train
passed winnemucca at 1O:4o this morn
ing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
OIL TANKS FOR NEW CENTRAL.

Carl Baber left this morning with one
of the Haviland six-horse teams loaded
with oil tanks for the Golden Eagle mine
at New Central. Peter Robin also left
with a ten-horse team loaded with the
same kind of freight for the same place.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
OVERLAND TO TONOPAH.

Thomas Mussy and a companion passed
through Winnemucca this morning en-
route to Tonopah from DEMO, Oregon, by
private conveyance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
WHO SAID IT?

Footpads have been plying their voca-
sa.u the old Comstock had gone to sleep?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-27
STOCK MOVEMENTS. S.

Battle Mountain today for shipment
west
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
PARQUE BO2LNQUEY
RESTAURANT

hE0IHUhHWI
Sc ha contratado para este de los mejoros
xCHEFS2 de la isla, ademas de este puntO salien-
to 50 puede contar siempro sorvicios in5tan-
taneos, y una estricta lmpi8za.
CANTiNA
Toda cIaso de rofrescos licoros corvozas
Prontitud osmerO en ell s3rvi6iO
BAEOS
Sc encu8utrau en- este sitiO los mejoros bafl0s
de esta costa, cada casa do banjo ti0ne su ducha
de aqua frosca. Sc cuonta con IN complete surti
do de traj8s do banOs de todOS tamaflOs que so
alquilan.
JARANAS>
Los sabados por la noche mdsica por la
questa de La Policia Insular.
CONCiERTOS
Los Jueves Domingo por la noche tardos
lie l9s dOmingO5, md5lca QOr La Pollcia 1nsular
En- estOs dias 50 presentaran al pd0licO diver5os
97pectaculos, los cualos 50 anunciaran OpOrtuna-
nente. Los conciertos omp6zaran, por Ia tardo
las 3, por la nOche Las g.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

ting onions If used as directed. Take a
piece Of material three feet long and
about two inches square and, after bor-
ing suitable holes four inches apart. set
in and fasten pins of wood SO that they
will project about two inches. These pins
should be about one-half inch square and
bluntly pointed. Attach a short handle
as shown and the tool is ready. To use,
set the marker on the line laid out for the
row and, with the foot. press lightly down
so as to make a shallow hole to indicate
where the onion set is to go. The other
tool is a tree primer and Is made by TAX
ing a hardwood pole six feet long and one
and one-quarter Inches in diameter and
rounding 1t. An old fork handle will do
nicely for the purpose. Buy a good one
and one-Quarter inch chisel and At one
end of the pole to the socket Of this chisei.
II this tool Is kept sharp 1t viii easily cut
a limb q half inch in diameter and II will
De found very useful In working where
1t would be very troublesome to place Q
krdfs or q handsaw
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
Zebra Mule. for Army u..

According to the Calcutta English
man, the Indian army remount DEPART
ment has recently imported two zebra
mules through a Hamburg agent. We
have been unable, says our contempor-
airy. to find out the price paid for the
animals. but the innovation has. with
out doubt, cost the remount department
dear. As an experimental measure of
the right kind even this outlay is not to
be grudged. The unfortunate losses we
have suffered through the horse sick
ness among transport animals call for
some immediate remedy, and we see the
remedy in the employment of zebra
mules. The donkey is perfectly i'm
mune from horse sickness and SO Is the
zebra. The latter animal in particular
is extremely hardy, as appears from
the fact that when the rinderpest swept
the eastern and central portions Of
Africa in the early nineties the per-
centage of deaths among zebras is said
to have been very small indeed. A
mule. therefore, out Of two such hardy
parents as the donkey and the zebra
is undeniably the transport animal re-
CURED for the army. The Germans
have already discovered the value of
the zebra, as their extensive zebra
farms at the foot of Mount Kllliman-
jaro testify.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
Appeal From Changes Sen.
The ILion's Price.

E~verybody's Magazine: AmazlnA
prices are paid to the leading must
clans when they are induced to enter
tain at private houses. One or two.
notably Jean de Reszke and Calve, re-
fuse such engagements on any terms.
a New York multi-millionaire and
patron of music being debarred from
attending Kubeliks first concert. paid
81, 500 for the privilege Of having the
young violinist play for n hour in
his w music room. Nine. Sembrich
could proffer g~ratuitously her voice
ind her time to help raise money for
charity. and almost in the same breath
decline a tempting offer that began
with $4,000 and increased to amy sum
she pleased to name" for a. wealthy
mans musicale. Another soprano ac-
repted $1,000 for an evening only on
condition that her husband should be
Included in her hostess arrangements
and should receive $500. Every year
.Paderewski contributes to charity the
entire proceeds of one recital; when he
consents to play in private at all he
never abates a penny OF his $4,000 fee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

the different means of egress, my at
shield above the main door. The arms
were the same as those craven on the
Slocket shown me by Colonel d'Ortex
the night ! left Biloxi. There, stand-
ing out boldly above the door. was the
same sable wolf. the crest of tho
id'Artins. For q moment his story filled
mind again: but I had no time then
for such reflections, and dismissed
them to a future period Of leisure. The
question how to leave the house on
that particular night gave me infinite
" more concern than the idle specula-
ton as to who had probably owned it
long years before.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
Phenomena Of Great Heat.

New Orleans Times-Denocrat:
Fresh revelations in the phenomena in
high temperatures have been brought
by the new quartz vessels of German
makers. These vessels bear great heat
hausted OF air, while one end Of q
quartz tube nay be safely cooled and
the other end kept very hot. In such
tubes, heated in an electric furnace,
German chemists have been studyinR
The fusing and vaporization Of metals
IN q The varying behavior Of
tine, cadmium. selenium. tellurIum,
copper and gold has been watched. the
evaporation Of cadmium beginning al
ago. degrees c., while gold-tke most res
tractory metal tried-distlled but lit.
lie 1t 1.97S degrees.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
Tides.

s-LN
Puck: Was there no way to make
the tide set bac from the city to he
country?
Men d~espaired.
Suddenly the best young men got to
gambling and had to stay out II the
country to avoid processes.
Then, in order to marry In keeping
with their station, the best young wom-
en- had TO go n live in the country.
too.
And unless they spent a good deal of
their time in the country, ordinary
young women could hardly know what
h best young women were wearing.
Finally, ordinary young men went.
naturally. where ordinary young vom-
en- were.
The thing was done. and without the
conscious help Of mankind.
Brooklyn Eagle: Kind Lady-rf
I give o this nickel what viii
you do with II?
Weary-IM use It fer me carfsr, tn
dc Waldorf-AstoriA. mum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

I raped on the table. called a walt
ress, and ordered a bottle OF light wine,
which / knew would not hurt me.
Send for Mademoiselle Florine,"
and before many seconds We're gone
that lady presented herself, and
perched upon the edge Of the table
where I e sat. Her humor was gay, her
laugh was keen; she smiled and asked.
Has monsieur forgiven 2" with such n
penitent little look I babe lei be at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
Dwarf Stone Tomato.

OWarf Stone T0H1At0.
. Any variety Of. tomato originated by
Mr.. Livingston OF Ohio is welcomed by
growers In all sections Of the country.
The Dwarf Stone variety shown this week
has been tested for several seasons and
very desirable. It resembles the
dwarf Champion in growth of
vine. although it stands more erect and
Is a stronger grower. The fruit Is some
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

what like It's parent, the Stone, in color
and shape. Unlike any other erect grow
ing sort the fruit is practically uniform
In size and of very large size. AS will
be seen from the illustration. the shape
Is all that can be desired and with the
solid flesh, good flavor and evenness of
ripen.ng the variety will be popular If
1t does as well under field culture general
ly as 1t has on the several experiment
plots where 1t has been tested. Naturally,
the seeds are high in price, but 1t will pay
any grower Of tomatoes to get a small
quantity If only for testing the promising
variety.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

Then came the uprising Of the Box
ers, and the conservative element gain
ed absolute control Of Picking. Chang's
enemies used their influence with the
empress dowager to secure the execu-
ton Of Changes original sentence. A
secret messenger vas dispatched to
Mongolia, and IN his arrival Chang
promptly beheaded. It was very
for China, for Changes
advice would have been Invaluable in
the unsettled affairs at Picking which
followed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-04
RAY.
MERwYN.


The farmers are about up with
their work at this place.
Mr.. CLARK is visiting relatives In
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson and children
are visiting in Mississippi
Miss Sarah Stephens visited
friends near Templeton last week.
MIR. Tom Wheatley and family,
from Wood county, are visiting rel
aiives at this place.
Jack Wneatley went to Forreston
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilson and
baby spent last week with relatives
at Mertens. They were accompan.
led home by MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
and Floy.
Mr.. Allen Riley aud Miss Florence
Jones visited at Mrs. Freuch's Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are spending
the summer IN Alabama.
Miss Belle Shumate. who has
been visiting at Ray and Howard,
has returned to her home ear Ennis.
Mrs. Shade Holbert and baby Wis.
tied at Colliers's Chapel last week.
Mesdames Nandyke and Meharg
are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillian we're
pleasant visitors at Mr.. Parker
sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davenport
nave moved here from Fort Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-04
snYAn 70 PARkxR.
Former Nominss Sends Cordial Mes
SAGE 70 Present One.

Esopus. n. Y, Aug. Edward c.
Wall of Wisconsin and Mrs. wall were
the guests of Judge Parker Wednesday.
Ihey were en- route TO Europe Mr..
Wall brought cordial message direct
from William j. Bryan assuring Judge
Parker that he is heartily with the
ticket, and VIII place himself at the
disposal of the Democratic national
committee TO do everything in his
power 10 insure party success this
fall Mr.. Bryan breakfasted with MIR.
Wall At the latter's home in Milwaukee
July %, and they spent several hours
together. Mr. wan said that Mr.. Rrv-
an had been misunderstood in the east.
and that the feeling toward him is un-
fortunate. Continuing he said:
Mr. Bryan is Democrat. and never
VIII be anything else. While differing
on some questions from delegates at
the Si~ Louis convention. he realizes
that these questions were ruled upon
and has accepted the decision Ha g.
satisfied With the platform adopted
and thinks all circumstances cnusid-
r.
eSts OF the partt at large
The admiration MIR BRYAN has for
Judge Parker rs not half-hearted lie
said 10 me that Judge Parker's telegram
TO the convention showed courage. and
that a man who could so braveiy con
TESS his convictions is n suitable stand
ard bearer for the party. and one that
every Democrat can indorse with credit
to himself"
Mr.. Wall was asked about the report
that Mr. BRYAN. while supporting the
ticket would not speak directly in IA
Vor OF judge Parker's election. He said
emphaticslly.
That Il not true. and want YOU 10
quote me as saying SO"
Judge Parker was greatly interest
ed in the Wisconsin, situation, Mir.
Wall told him that while the state, un-
der normal conditions. gives 20 COO plu-
yality TO the Republicans, the breach
between the LaFolletie and the "Sfal-
wart" factions is OF such a nature that
Il cannot be healed He expressed the
belief that II the Democrats W no sup.
ported Governor I.aFoiIettee two years
ago for the purpose NJ administering
to rebuke the faction headed by SEN
ator Spoouer and Congressman Bah
cock return 70 the party. there - no
doubt that the Democratic state ticket
viii be elected
Al any rate" he continued. Wis
consin must at least be counted ira az
one Of the doubtful states"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-04

and cane fields, thousands of acres,
and it looked splendid. Thence
through Fayette county-to Flatonia,
from there through Lavaoa county,
Dewitt county, Bee county and
San Patriotic county into Nueces
county, OF which Corpus Christi Is
lha county seat, and all down
through these counties Mr., Boil
Weevil is getting In his deadly
work and outside of weevil this
south Texas has a splendid prospect
for a cotton crop. The word has
gone out to the cotton buying world
that all this south Texas despite the
weevtI will make a big crop, but not
so, | talked to men all down the line
| came aud they say boil weevils
are as bad or worse this year than
ever. ] came out Of Houston on the
seat with St. Louis hardware
drummer and he said his house had
read these flaming reports about
the immense cotton crop in Texas
despite the weevil and his house
was lacking him up, why don't
you send us more orders and larger
ones, =" but said this drummer to me
II am up against the men who
know the weevils are doing as much
damage To the cotton as ever down
here and | cannot sell to them" |
saw some few cotton holls at sta
lions south Of Houston. Germans,
Bohemians and Mexicans are num-
erous from here all the way back to
Houston. At Schulenberg a big
mischievous German was sitting on
the seat with me and as he looked
out. 1T is German TO beat the devil
here" said he, and these Dutch
drink more beer than water,
INNuCE<tt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-04
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

Ths stare a rexAs. To lhe -Asun OF Gsy
Constable u Kills EoantY, ereetseg
Yea Ree hsfsay con kHasd 20 swmBaan T. "A
ballard tMnnis Me- eay ana ass h4ssAnd. ltan Nc
GFRs Aad the anGAo@u hssFk at T. be3i
deceased, their ketrs Aad .*gsi rspfesea atlvs~
~ msksag Peaiseasaon Of thts tiiAisee a@es 81
nAeh wses Ter sixhI successive 4sekA pFvvfoss
to fhs rekars DAP hsFeef iH eense ssapsf pub
sAnes ~ gpar e@Hnt1 ia appear At ths cert res
~ hogaer 81 fAs Coart HoasS ne Fvssf "a NAHA
aAeh8e an lhs sih AonaaB ~@ptsfn aer. A n
lsa lhs sAms aelng tee 49, aay 81 -@ptsu Der
d lsa. fhsN And fssFs to answeF gst st 90
lad ia aAsa nguri o. the uN aay Of jar. a. q d.
100 Eatf nnas h~Ft6 co fhg t@eh*f ~ aAA&
eeart NJ Ell, hssvsn = s. fhtitPs aaa = ,.
naNa tas, corn pessaa sac ffns Il FhiihF@ Has
kins. aFe plR8et-s asd IAe saia D.. v H4i5@F4.
FAnufc Mel RAJ An& heF @eshGnd. uAE Me- RAP 4.
d =. iseh aps - sa'd aaAne@n NsiFs o.
rs}i. deceased their sef0 AHe 'sRa fegTe@snts
yss ATE 8efsaaAr3s. and ssso pstHloa si}sKiHg
mas Elasagsrs are she s~nvrs ta fes sssapas -
al hnss esftatn 5afs or gafeeis ~ &na knHa
ana aeeersna as 'ats Noe. 4 aad = a sleea Na.
- se IRE GitY = fmnte, ka'is eeauty. fesas.
thAG glAini ~ snd tha~s peae' BOW ttsy he4d
sad eihln Eafs hAd rlssste aa ef~s hassfis
euHlt naBas and uutHffffagire sspssWsesen of sss6
lots faf mere bar g. YsaFs prior % ttts GATE
Itat Z ifal'~fa r. AFfS - $3.50 - fAnA
i~Ts ard ghat fhs defeaaaNfs hAve fma3 ntHfest
tn si Ftaprftt mp@ sslenKiag - as Estate Of
eatea ia II WsHsfa % tasa p h ta ard fat
tit aer-hAf ietsresf Fol sa.a aats an 'hs i1}h aAB
~ s@st isss "a Hot seSaue .essxed ef tFafen IL
lAs a'sassf 'sa7-sa - ~ 80 az. = =. ~ p,
shleh glsfFgfTs zFe asass % a.spoes e sac iefs
ass thf sams eaa.t.istss staaa appe ga4atHa
ttl6s
PiAluues prsl fss atxmsot -ssHas ut.s 10
ihsaa AS femaati q Flaaa ffam fssif t.tse 20
sad loss AnG taf q fetsf tHst fbeY may BE- en-.
FEsfsls faa eel sas aats esfase sasa csar. e.
lta afefvaad sea- reantnf Estm. t## ff. sta
yesf fstefe iheteaa shasHs hes aa sats see
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-04
0si0sCRttk


since our last writing farmer =
union has been organized At South
Fork by state Organizer Chapman
with the following elected as It's Of
ficsrs Lsafas Marchbanks prest.
dent = II. Moses, vice president {,
II. G.. Wear, lecturer Mr.. Gott
chaplain Farrar Briggs, conductor
Frank Cunningham, door keeper
and Noah Carroll. secretary and
treasurer Monday night, August
+ will be- next meeting. Every Tar
msr should take interest ia this or.
gauixAtion ! think u means much
good for the oppressed farmer.
r. n. MrAisster has added aa-
other room Ca hta store house that
IL occupied by g.. 4 jenkins.
I'D Ctutchsr ts spending fee
DAYS ia Dallas With relatives
1. n Harweli ot ItaseA was tu nnF
community laa Geek
RFiee BuFgess aud Misses ga.
mantha and Minnie West attended
the pteuie at Aaiouey Saturday
Audy aud ME- y ~ Moses wers
visltlsg at ~terFett Saturday AND
~undAy
Roger Carroll and has mothsF
Mrs j. I Carroll. have gone tp
I.awfwneebars, Eenu.. o. speed =
few days rwwtawtaR Ehe Scenes of
THEIR chigdhaoa days std dftnh ffem
TIE hnhtlinK spftuRs wtasFW they
used g. stAkH their thtFst macy
years age
aets Joe AenATK = seen 8ally
driving hls pF~uTlmx sEs~ds ap and
dawn thn highways tn tFA&utnE
t'mels joe las s@fmn nf heatueAy >
tanaama breeds thAk ATE tnaessi fs@am
tlaas
CatGnn atssBln9 Ana w@Fma pAsHtt
fal
3a8wtn IA Aasxegsa ansi ata&#s, iaMas
sie. spwus smnaAg ~ n % A@sssKts
-. l.. Newimna SPEAKS - afana
lnN = Fee DAYS 81 8tnasaA Wells Ia
FweuraF aaihs
NmKrte@m Hmfse8a w@s visiting
his hEwsamH Hasne taarse&s. ~mnAaY