davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
Z. & o. Coach Excursions for ST. Louis,

During September and October 1904,
the G. Il o. Ry. will operate ten day
coach excursion on every Tuesday and
Thursday at rate of $500 for round
trip. Coaches run through via Ches.
& Ohio and Big Four routes without
change of cars.
Trains leave Staunton at 423 a. m.
and 6. 80 p. m. of these dates. For
further information address G.. G..
Quinn, Passenger Agent, G. & .. Ry.
Co., Staunton, Va. sept % ct
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
JACOB PULLINGS.
Vanity Fair.

The Y. M. G. A. Ladies are arrang-
Ing to hold four days fair in the as
ISOLATION building about the middle
of November in order to lift the float
ing debt of several hundred dollars
which is embarrassing the operations
of the association. 1t is going to be a
very attractive affair. President
Lang, the Board of Directors and
members are co operating heartily.
Later We will give full par ticulars.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30

- N>N~D~N~~>~~><>s>>r.~><>r~-
cures simply by using and recominci!s /
ing Peruna.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner, DcGraff. Ohio
writes:
:" l was terrible sufferer from female
weakness and had the headache conti;,-
uously. was not able to do nv house
work for myself ard husband. 1 wrote
you and described my condition as near
as possible. You recommended Peruna.
L took four bottles and was completely
cured. l think Peruna a wonderful
medicine. Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner.
Congressman Thad. M. Mahon. of
Chambersburg, Pa, writes:
81 take pleasure Ia comn.end;ge
your Peruna as a substantial tonic
and a good catarrh remedy. "---
7. M. Mahon.
If you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruns.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
ABERDEEN-ANGUS BULL CALVES
FOR SALE,

Born as follows: Dec. Is, 'O3. Jan. 30, 'U4
May 10, '04. June 2, '04, Aug. IL, 'O4.
Calves will be kept with their dams I'm
til mos. old. None sold younger, and not
sold at all as bulls unless they turn out
good specimens of the breed.
shall also be ready to part with my
herd bull, /" ROckbridge A bactor," No 1854
Nov. 1st. He will be yrs old, Dec. 2. OF.
The two calves first mentioned are pure
bred and very promising youngsters. but
out of nnrecorded dams; the three last ara
registered.
B. r. DAY,
sep 9.4t pd Glasgow, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
Saturday; October 18th, 1904.

at eleven o'clock, at the residence To-
Gated upon said farm, all of that certain
tract or parcel of land lying in Augusta
County, Virginia, IN Riverheads District,
upon which said land William Lucas re-
sided, containing one hundred and ninety
seven $50 acres, more or less, adjoining
the land of John Beard. VIM. Fulton,
Henry Wright, Robert McNutt's heirs and
EnOs OFT.
This is most valuable tract of land,
and it has located upon it good ten-rOUm
dwelling house. granary and new barn
S0x40 feet. The land is we'll watered,
having two fine springs upon it, and the
water from one of the springs could be
piped through the dwelling house
1t is located six miles from SpottSwood
station on the Valley Railroad.
TERMS-CASH.
1t will be noted that while the adver-
tisement of the land is made upon the
terms of cash, yet am authorized by the
beneficiary of said deed of trust to state
that he Will lend to the purchaser of said
land the sum of 81 800 90, which can be
carried upon said land for any reasonable
time.
JOS. A. GLASGOW.
septl6 OF Trustee
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
NOTICE.

The new dam at Loeb Lynn Mills is
now complete, and every part of the mill
in first-class repair We will put In a
complete Buckwheat plant by October 15,
and will be prepared to grind all kinds of
grain.
We solicit share of the public patron
age, and guarantee entire satisfaction.
Respectfully,
sept 16 I'm j. F. CRICKENBERGER
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
JACOB FRY MOVER.


Jacob Fry Meyer, a respected citize n
OF this county, fell and died in his front
YARD before assistance could reach him
at his home near Dorcas on the 18th
INST. He was about 20 years of age.
he leaves wife and five children all
OF whom are grown. His remains
were inferred at Olivet chapel on the
18th.
MRS. LUCY FRY MATTHEWS,
Mrs. Lncy Fry Mathews. widow of
the late Gov. Henry M. Mathews, of
w. Va. died at her home in Lewis
burg on Sunday last, the 25th inst.
after short illness. She is survived
by one son Gordon Mathews. promi-
nent lawyer of Charleston, and one
daughter Miss Joe, who lived with her
mother in Lewisburg. She was lady
of great culture, refinement, and strong
mentality, in every way worthy com.
panion of her distinguished husb band.
JACOB PULLJNGs.
Jacob Pullings, aged n years, died
the 25th Sept. at his home near Stone
wall. He was native of Highland
county, had been a farmer all his life |
and been sufferer several years. His
wife was Miss Sarah A., daughter of |
Frederick Readner. who died three |
years ago. He is survived by three
children, Frederick R., of Missouri.
Virginia g. and Alunza of this conn
by, who were all with him when be
lied. He was member of the Luther
In church, and was buried at Salem
church by Rev. F. ID. Files.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
City M arkets.
Country Produce.

Staunton. Va. s ept %, 1904
CoTrecuedBy J. A. Fauver q Co., and the
White Star Mills.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-30
Trustees Sale of a
Valuable Farm, in
a u e US TIA UNITY.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed to
the undersigned by William Lucas, ST.,
bearing date on the Nth day of Septem-
Der, 1908, of record in the office of the
County Clerk of Augusta County, in Deed
Book 140. page 30. default having been
made under said deed of trust, and the
trustee having been requested so to do by
the beneficiary in said deed of rust, the
undersigned will proceed to sell at public
anctIOn to the highest bidder en-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
CHAPTER NVI.-CoNrINUED.

CHAPTER NVI.-CoNTINUED.
Mr.. Kent pointed at the rocks.
Stretched out at full length on a
fiat slab of sandstone was lean,
1.-THE, dun-colored beast. He looked
and acted like big cat. When Sid
ney approached the large round head
was lowered over the edge of the
rock, and the animal was intently
watching Mr.. Kent and the deer.
A moment later he rose to his feet.
stretched out his neck, and emitted
half-yawn and half-growl Sidney
brought the rifle to his shoulder
The beast snarled and poised for
a leap to the ground below. The
shot rang out. The big cat turned
his head like Il flash and bit at his
shoulder as if bee had stung him.
He gave roar, leaped into the air
and fell in heap at the bottom of
the rocks. Sidney advanced toward
him slowly, but no caution was nee
essary. The mountain lion was
dead.
ut seemed Il shame to kill him. -
said Sidney, as he lifted one of his
big paws. ''He looked fine on that
rock"
He didn't look so blamed fine to
me-" said Mr.. Kent.
1t was noon. and although the sun
was warm, Sidney was reluctant to
return to the bungalow without
making one more attempt to pene-
trate the jungle to the west, and if
possible reach the crest of the hills
which could be seen beyond. He i'm
agineG that from that point of van
tage it would be possible to deter
mine the approximate shape of the
island. and hoped to identify it by
a comparison with those islands
shown on the maps which he had
found in the books of the bungalow
library. They therefore decided to
satisfy their hunger with bananas
and pawpaws. They found the lat
ter very refreshing. Sidney knocked
two from tree. They were the size
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
The Barber County Index.
PAINTER & HERR, Publishers.
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
THE FOREST STREAM.

me fatreSt scenes are ever those that lie
Deep hid within the lap of Nature; there,
Onsought by careless eyes and unrevealed
70 such. abides her rarest loneliness;
The joyous mood, the spirits light and
Shall miss, perchance, or fail to all i'm
bibe
The something that inevitably breathes
In such spot; but when in pensive
thought
Thy mind is cast. or when. in question
plunged.
Thy spirit wrestles with some battling
doubt
Then Nature shall unto thy quickened
sense
Speak her serenest language; tenderly,
And with caressing whispers, lure thee
on,
Till in her secret shrines thou read st her
heart
And seest the boundless love that rules
the world.
Come where, amid the sylvan shades. the
Leaps down in music Ger the moss-clad
stones
Far through the wood, in murmuring ca
denceS,
Thine ear shall catch the silvery strain
and straight
Thy steps shall quicken and with light
ened heart
Thou shalt press on, unmindfuI midst
these sounds,
OF strife or discord, or the worlds unrest
Thrust back the leaves through which n
radiant glimpse
OF ripping waters caught thy watchful
glance:
Before thee what IL scene! Now clothed
in light,
Now gliding into shadow. dancing on
With many whirl and plash. the brook
CLEANS down
Along it's beauteous course. The messy
rocks,
Among the darker eddies thickly strewed.
Afford the fancy many a portal dim
To fair enchanted regions, vaguely
guessed.
Like those where sella roamed. The
winding banks
The shadowy verdure lies; far Ger the
The eager branches reach, high over
Or dipping meath the surface, and the
leaves
From time to time mysteriously stir,
AS though the all-pervading melody
That rises from the waters ceaseless tide
finer note,
To which they thrill with nameless &C.
stacy
Here linger on until. too deep for words.
Thy soul has quaffed of that perennial
spring;
Till in thy heart a voice of larger hope
Has answered TO the brooks undying
song,
Which thou hadst "A being rose the
same.
And still unchanged, shall murmur down
the years
That on the earth behold thy form no
more:
And in that future day shall others come
Like thee, in soul perpleXity. and gaze
Upon these waters and be comforted.-
Harry w. Bugbee, in Springfield,
(MaSS.) Republican.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

with huge joint of roast venisor
and Drowned potatoes as the piece
de resistance. This was fianked by
grouse and the gold breasted trum,
peter. which had fallen before the
prowess of Mr.. Kent. Sidney had
essayed some baking powder bis
cults and had attained a culinary
triumph. These served with jellies,
some fine claret. and topped off with
bananas. pawpaws and coffee COM
pleted a dinner which will not be
forgotten by those who gathered
around the board in that tropical
bungalow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

Simon Pence was speeches. with
terror. The ledge on which he stood
was now an island, but Sidney OBJ
served that at low tide it must have
been connected with the shore. They
placed the third member of the COM
mittee on exploration on the raft,
and aided by the tide made a quick
voyage back to the camp. By this
time Mr.. Pence had partially recov-
cred. and under the stimulus of a
glass of brandy told the story of
his adventure.
Il went along the shore and kept
a sharp lookout for alligators and
things like that" said Mr.. Pence.
Nothing happened, however. and l
went clear out to those big rocks by
the ocean. There the sea comes right
in and you cannot get past. The
rocks drop down into deep water,
and there is no sign of beach. |
started back and decided to GO out
on that rock where you found me-"
Mr.. Pence paused and shuddered at
the thought.
1T ran out from the shore like a
pier" he continued. Il went out
at the end and sat down to watch
the fishes. The water was clear as
crystal, and the bottom was white
sand. 1t was cool in the shade of
the rock and I enjoyed it. 1 noticed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

q funny piece of quartz in the rock,
could pry it out. In doing SO I
pulled out coin and it struck the
rock and bounded into the water
could see it as it zigzagged through
the water. A fish chased after it,
and for moment / thought he was
going to swallow it, but he didn't
Mr.. Pence took another small taste
of brandy to steady his nerves.
81 could see where the nickel lay
on the white sand" he said. 81
knew it was a nickel, as I had but II
cents and bridge ticket when I
left New York, and when [ counted
my money out on that rock l had
only six cents. That proved it was
nickel; and besides, it looked like
a nickel. 1 went
You know what a nickel looks
like all right" said Mr.. Kent. go on
with your story. 1t grows interest
ing"
II did not propose to lose that
money" said Mr.. Pence, regarding
Mr.. Kent with suspicion. 81 could
see it as plain as 1 see you. 1t was
in about ten feet of water. 1 went
ashore and cut pole about 16 feet
long, trimmed it up nicely, and went
back. | reached down into the wa
ter and started to poke the nickel
along towards the other end of the
rock where the water was shallow
and | could reach it. 1t was slow
work. Sometimes / would poke it
into the sand, and one time I was
sure it was lost, but / dug it up
again. At last 1 got it around to the
other side of the rock, but was
astonished to find that the water
was five feet deep there. Then l
thought of the tide! l jumped to
the other side. To my horror 1 saw
that the water was three feet over
the place l had crossed, and was
running like a millrace.'
did you get the nickel?" asked
Mr.. Kent.
No" said Mr.. Pence sadly. "An
eddy of water whirled the sand over
it while 1 was away. put my hand
kerchief on the pole and waved for
help. In my excitement | dropped
the pole and it f1oated away with my
handkerchief. The tide kept on ris-
ing until / could not stay on that
side of the rock, SO | went to the
place where you found me- | ex-
pected every minute that an alligator,
or crocodile, or a shark would come
along and get me. 1t was awful
oh L..
your money. Simon" said Mr.. Kent.
You let me keep that bridge ticket
for you. With your careless, reckless
disposition in money matters You
will be so reduced in circumstances
when you reach New York that Won
will have to walk home''
Mr.. Pence looked at the millionaire
operator doubtfully but said nothing.
He reached into his pocket, produced
the six pennies and the red bridge
ticket. and went to his room where
he placed them in the inner recesses
of drawer
During the absence of the relief
committee Mr.. Kent dressed the deer
with much dizziness, and Mr. Haven
had, after some trouble, prepared
three of the birds for the roasting
pan. The range glowed with heat,
and Sidney ~ided in the preparation
of dinner which had much of prom
ise. The explorers had brought back
two dozen bananas, and these graced
the taole. Pawpaws were picked
from tree near the bungalow. In
about two hours the table was set,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
K. c. S. Almanac for 1904.

The Kansas City Southern Railway
Company's Annual Almanac is now ready
for distribution. 1t contains the usual
monthly calendars, many useful household
hints and information concerning the
Country in Missouri, Arkansas, The Indian
Territory, Texas and louisiana Write
for copy to, S. G.. Warner, Gen. Pass
4 Tkt Agt. K. G. S. Ry., Kansas City,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
A Peculiar Case.

Bridgeport, Ala, April 25th.-A 70
markable case and one which has puzzled
q great many people is reported here
1t is the case of a lady who evidently
came very nearly having paralysis. Hel
name is Mrs. Martha GIasscock, and shs
tells the following interesting story
Il was afflicted with tingllng sensation
in my flesh and burning in the soles oil
my. feet and at times 1 would be chill,
and my feet and legs would feel as il
they had gone to sleep. l suffered in
this way for over six years. / was very
much run down, and did not seem able
to get anything that would do me good
until commenced treatment of new
remedy called Dodds Kidney Pills.
I'm short time every symptom of my
old trouble was gone and l was feeling
better and stronger than had for years
/ gained ten pounds in weight in three
months. l can eat heartily and l don't
look like the same person. feel that
owe my life to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
wish l could tell every sick woman what
they have done for me-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

A man feels much safer with a wife |. d
five children than with a wife and no. ..
IN. Y. Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

To-day.-'Has Mrs. Upperten many chill.
dren!' "Yes-she has one'-Puck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

Pennsylvania farmer mas had his wife
on grinding out .'Hiawatha" on a phono-
graph. There are limits beyond which il
is unsafe to 60 even in torturine an
Observation-Disclosures Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

Copyright, 1901, by Iothrop Publishing Company.
All rights reserved.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27

ST, dijeron ell marques de Yer
ne y lord Bak tone. y uInguno de
los tres vacil0 10 mas mfnimo, al
hacer Ia adrmaci6n.
-Acabais, sefiores, de pronun-
cisr una sentencia de m 1erte. dijo
Rocambole
Sc conmovieron y camoiaron una
mirada.
y una sentencia d. maerte cue
no la anulara niogGn trib1nsl 81
perior, sfadlo Rocamhoie
-Esta bIsn, dijo G)ntrau muy
emocionsdo; pero sluien eiecutara
Ia sente ncia?
-Yo.
-Una observacion, sef1ore,, diio
ell marques de Verne sSi muere el
vizconde como Sc restituira la for
tuna robads!
E de las gsf.s aZules Sc levsnto
y, abriendo uu secreter. saco una
carta cerrada que estsba dirigida
Daniels.
Pablo tiene una hermana, Sc.
flores, diio, y Ia fortuna de su ma
dre equivale a Is de 50 padre, eu
esta carta hace cesi6n Pablo DA
niela de todos los bienes de 81
padre.
Noble corazonl murmuro el
sefllr de NeQbourg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
DANIELA

sse Croix habfa da1o una estocada
al vjzconde de Cheneviere, no Sc
extrafIara ell que faltsse 6'ts la
reunion de los cuatro Csbslleros
del Clsro de Luna.
-O' ruego, ante TODD, se10res,
dijo ell de las gafes szules, cue me
di.penseis plr haberos coo vocado
de una msuera tan extraordiuaria.
at 'ueis que com unicarnos Ago
extraordinario?p pregunt0 Ell ssffor
de Naubourg
ST, sefI1r.
-Veamos de que Sc traits.
-Desempef16 ell papel de iuez de
instruction, dijo ell de las gafas azu
les. complique esq papel echan1o
mano los cul ulpables; parn os ressr'
We, seflores, Ia splicaci6n de la pc
na.
-sQue quereis declrP
LIS culpables son tres, y me re-
fero a lbs asesinos d. la baronesa
vlu1a de Rupert,
Ties son, en- efeoto, dij1 N=u
bourQ.
Ell iete del compVot, ell alma
iufernsl que 10 ide6. fue ell wilson
de Ia Morliere.
-E. cierto.
-Pues bien. sefI0res. como para
Ell Sc acerca .s hora del csstigo.
vengo psdiros una seutencia.
sera Ia locura2 dSera la muerte Ia
que Sc le applique,
Miraronse los tres Caballeros del
CIaro de Luna luego coutempla
ron d squet hombre que parecfa
desempsf1s- ell pspel dol Destino.
Ell vizconde hizo muy desgra.
ciadas 50 mujsr y q So hiis , ba
sldo uu tirsno dom estico. mos
trandose tn duro para con So hijo
que lego ha,ta la crdeldsd. Me
rece la via un hombre como ese.
1 No os parece que si un dfs lie en-
contrsseD muertC faera de So casa q
cousecuencia de IN exeeso de esos
Que ensilecen. 81 familis entera
consideraria esa maerta como una
rehabilitation del apellido que lie
va ese homores
Isl, dito Gontran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27

-Es mDy tarde, sef1 Z 3. Y 70
teng % Icho que hacer ests noche.
PernItid me 3oe costs nhe y qua me
ocupe d :: seq 10 ic col Dab :; del ca
balero de M)rfJnt'ine, marques
hoy dfa. QUE, en- otro item 20 fue ell
brszo derecho del vizconde; de ese
padre sin entraf1as q1e persiguio q
su hijs. y de ess esposo indigno que
Sc css6 COZ la mejor de las N uiere3,
a pesar d la oposici6n de esta.
-Ea cuanto esq os 10 abando-
nsmos, porque 20 es dign1 de com
passion. repuso ell marquis d. Verne.
ST, pero para herirle necesita-
re sen )re., de vlestra syu1 Et
marques es joven aGo.> f1eft2 y
atrevido. y no tiene ning4n freno
nj exlste ell amor paternai en- gu
coraz6D. NJ lie atOrm :ota tampoco
ningona pssion funesta y es una
berbis encina que necesitara mu>
ch3s faerzts para descusjar a.
Sea. diio Goutran.
-PAssmos al baron. Es ell mencs
culpsb'e; pas3 la vida presa de re
mordimieutos e1uc6 sus hlios
en- ell buen camino IL, cou1euA.
reis tambIen?
Que viva, dijeron en- VI hala
los tres Cabsllero. de- Claro de La
IA. Cs 50 hlio quien le sa!sA!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27

fontaine, declsro ante Dios ante
los hOmbrPs que la bsrcuesa de
Rupert. nj prims, no nurto COO.
secuencis de IN 2cct1ente. sinO ase
sinads por mf por mis dos primos
ell VIC nde De ls Morliere y ell ca
balIero de NJ Jrfontsine.,
--IOh exclam6 ell baron hscien.
40 ped zos la pluma. ESQ jamssl
Entnnces p nens luto por vues-
ira hlja. diio sir john di'ponien.
luse a ssltar por la ventsns.
Veucido de ruevo cogi6 otra plu.
ma ell sefIor d. Pssse Croix con la
rrente ba1ada en- s1dor escrlbi6 y
firm6.
Rlcsmbole de uu sslto sc acerc6
a la mesa apoderaE lose de pa
peles con la sgtlidad = ligereza de
IN cato.
-Ahors, one puedo enviaros al
Csdalso cuando Sc me antoje, no
po1reis neg lros a pagar la ool'ga
ci6n que c0ntrsi iisteis.
Cogi3 IN frasqufto de los del to-
tiqufa humedeci6 ORA vez e. psflue-
10 de Ia bsrOnesa y con Ell fr0to las
sienes de Ia ioven
"A los pocos miuutos, un temhlor
convulsl 10 sgit0 ell cuerpo de Fla
via, abrieronse sGs oios y Sc incor
por6 en la cana.
Olvid6ss en- squel momento ell
baron de que acabsbs de frmsr su
con1ena. y Sc arroio so5re su hija.
la Que estrech0 entire sus brazos
con el dellrio del amor paternal.
A iii nora de ocurrir estUs sucs-
SOS habrfamos encontrado sir
John. ell medico anglo indio, con la
bata del personsje que estaha al
freute de una sgsncia de negGcios
en- la cal G dc la M shodiere. Habfa
recobrado sus gAfss aIules, su Aire
aviejado sus hom bros encorvsdos,
sentsdp en- nn sill6n dsba audien-
ola otrOs tres personsias.
Fran est1s ell baron G1ntraa de
Nen bourg, lord Blsk,tone J el mar
ques do Verne.
81 90 rscpsrds qne Victor dc Ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
HOTEL (->LjIMp0
GANTE BGE

a m. .dIe1Ur07 Ir17 aA@ JUAN
El ms1or hotel sn ette c'imA
Espl5ndId& gontilac'6n Pas@ae,
iardlnss y Kiosco 4 IL tnglesa.
Kxealenta servtc'o 10 cArF1s1as;
PrecioG m3dera1os - hac3n 70
ducclones parE fhn!1,as Alarm
bya1o sieetrieo nodsrlo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15

ibey bsd shoWD lbo NGrld ilihl lboy
pOsseseed Oilief capabilities lbpn fprll'
w ~ felfoalIDg, aDd ~ American ~
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idGU0ied ana uncovered ibe W1y " y
man, y Continental soldier foyon ~
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faiibnf ~ lbHfn WIS another BODY
pslneD N ibD nBJW anDhef sol0lhfl
The lsd wa Inst man NJ ibh head
gDnfiefs guard Vim had spoken NJ BIZ
liiilp children NJ b0UG ~ Christmas
my They would waii long line b.
NM they sBW him aaAlbi W. bhd beeh
wiling ~ Bgbt ibe WhOla ljnusl,
stWyI NJ, Neil, y HofDof IN ibnD
hby who Dlsrbod DaBhalB ibo fo1 1al