davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
ADgERIlSED LII gRS

q, y $500 -. y,
List 81 qnelaimed letters in tho
clarksburg, W. Va, post.Oticc, adver.
tised March Z, 1904:
Mise Eta Adams, Henry Anawalts
Mrs. Jim Asphy, Aiarchic Adams, Porter
Anderson, AIRS Bird Barnes, Miss Alice
Boxdalc. q r Brown. Miss Fred. Bos
tine John Bishner, Bud Carter, Coo.
clarls, Mrs. Bessie Chartem, DAILY CofF-
man, D. t. Cunningham. Miss Ella d.
Cain, Lasgnaley Cavailarol, AIRS. Lewis
Collina. NJ. Buccli Casare, S. d. Casio,
Lony Caste, Mrs. verna Collins, Miss
Elizabeth Custer, VIM. Carpenter, Miss
Vicie Critics, c. F. DeGolia, Mrs. Z. T..
Dalton, Chas. Dodd, Gignore Donicnco,
Mrs. Gay Elliott, John Ennsht, 9, Miss
Maggie Evnnighem Miss Berthy Freely,
Miss Ada p, Master Alonzo rench,
IF. L. Fholy, Noah Flemming, S. FISHER,
b. F. Costing, Florence Goodner, Ca,as.
O., Cord. vitale n. Giuseppe II. Startori
Giuseppe, Clark Horror Wsnpnt Nall
kowier Charley Hagerty, Miss Flora
Harris, Elmer Hinz. NJ. d. Howell, Miss
Linn Hornof, Iudoig Hluchany, Miss
Maud Hanght, Miss B. w. Inlnan, Homer
lvans. n. Wallace Jenkcn. Miss Lanra
Jenkins. Miss NJ. Jayner, Mrs. Alma Kit
patrick, Miss sIollie Keene, Miss Mary
Kutfner, Girn Lee. NJ R. Lyons, W. B.
Linton, Miss Minnie Morton, Miss
Blanche Myers. John Methcny, Miss En-
ma Miller, Lue Mills, Mrs. VIM. Meyers,
II. NJ Moore, Hornyik Alavi, Miss Ida
/, NIamricls, Kcnyan Munkcmicy, Miss
Lille Myers, Miss Mac, Ed. Nolan, Joe
| olekosgovico, Brun Posgnta. G. X. Pitt;
man. n. C. Pope. G. w. Post. J. I. Pow
ers, R. B. Petty VIM puirk, Taylor Rich.
ardson, Thomas Robinson, Stovanonas
Radnelsie, Miss Clandine Richards, w. F
Stone, Miss Matte Shaver. Mrs. Mary
Stewart, More Smerika, J. c. sisk. Mrs
Edward SwinlS, Elere Smith, L. H. Setw
art, Mrs. Jennie Scott, @. A Saunders
Andy Smith, Miss Anna Stanell Miss
Ada Shook, Miss Allie Sapp. Mrs. Ma
| j. Titchcnal, Jack Touch, Docloie TIE
gaer, Dingezolor Tamone, Novotny Vo
Ear Salvatore viyiano. w. II. Workman
Mrs. Will whitnas, v. p. Windle, Mrs
Ollie Williams, Jio wacrulsinas. Col
Jas. Williams. /. NJ. windon, J. B. White
man, Geo. windcrlicls, @. I. Williams
Miss Data White, B. y. Wells, Mrs. Al
ice Williams. Miss Ada Yaes.
SC DENHAAf p. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
Do You WANT Strength?

II you want to increase your strength
You must add to and not take from the
physical In other words, the food that
you eat must be digested, assimilated and
appropriated by the nerves, blood and
tissues before being expelled from the
intestines. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure adds
to the physical. It gives strength to
and builds up strength nthe human
system. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
palatablc, and the only combination of
digestants chat will digest the food and
enable the system to appropriate all of
its health and strength giving qualities.
Sold by Wells 4 Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
Tragedy Ayerted.

Just In the nick of time our little
boy was saved . writes Mrs w Watkins
.df Pleasant City, o.. "Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and terri
Die cough set in besides. Doctors treat
ID him, but he grew worse every day
( at length we tried DIR. Kings New Dis
Sovery for Consumption, and our darl-
ing was saved. He's now sound, and
weIl.n Everybody ought to knox, it's
The only sure cure for conghs, colds and
ali lung diseases. Guaranteed by Frank
q. Bland, druggist. Price soc and sl.o0.
Trial BOTTLES free
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
M0RM0NS
DEL GOD
and Law
BY Associated Press.

Washington, p. G., March SIN the
snoot Investigation today ar. Lyman,
who is the apparent successor 70 Prcsi-
dent Smith, Of the Mormon church, was
q witness. He said he was living in
spplygauy and had married one wife
since 1900. He said he expected to con-
time that relation.
Lyman admitted that the revelation
against polygamy in 1890 was now the
law of tho church and the law of God,
but he could not desert his wives.
AR. Hoar asked him: $50, you, an
apostle of the church, expecting to sue
coed to the presidency and to recciv,
divine revelations yourself, confess you
are now living and expect to continue to
live in disobediencc of the law of the
country, the law of your church and the
law of Cody"
The witness replied with . simple
yes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
More Riots.

Disturbances Of strikers are not near
~ as grave as an individual disorder Of
the system. Overwork, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by Mt
ter collapse, unless reliable remedy Is
Immediately employed. There's nothing
so efficient to cure disorders Of the liver
or kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a
wonderful tonic. and effective ncrvine
and the greatest all around medicine for
run down systems. 1t dispcls nervous
ness, rheumatism and neuralgia, and ex-
pels malaria germs. Only Soc. and sat.
isfaetion guaranteed by Frank c Bland,
druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11

CIT zen
OF cLARKsBuRG PASSES AWAY
AFTER LONG SUFFERING AT AN
ADVANCED AGE.
Mr.. Thomas A. Reed succumbs to the
Inevitable at His Home ON werniger
Street, Early Tuesday Morning.

Death ended the sufferings of Thomas
A. Reed, an aged and venerable citizen
of Clarksburg, at his home, 500 werniger
street, Glen Elk. Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. Reed had been i'll for
the past four years with cancer. For
the past several months he had been in
= very low condition. He sank gradually
during the past week and death closed
his life of usefulness at the hour above
mentioned.
Mr.. Reed was one of the highly esteem
ed residents of Clarksburg. He has made
his home in this city for the past fifteen
years. He was born in Taylor county
70 years and month ago. 81 years
ago he was united in marriage to Miss
Rebeeca Ann Critics. After a residence
in Grafton Of thirty years they moved
to clarksburg.
Besides the aged and grief-stricken
wife, the deceased is survived by two
children: Mrs. Ollie E. Spring, wife of
George +. Spring, and D. X. Reed; ONE
brother, Jacob Reed; two sisters, Mrs.
Katherine White, of Romines Mills, and
MRS. Nancy L4nnham, OF near Elk Sltyy,
and five grandchildren. Five brothers
and three sisters are dead.
Mr.. Reed was an excellent citizen, an
honest and tircless worker, a kind loving
husband. indulgent father and was pos
sessed of all those qnalitie that go to
make up an exemplary Christian life.
He was carpenter by trade.
The deceased was member of the
knights of Pythias lodge. and the order
of the Knights of Honor.
Final arrangements for the funeral
have not been made as yet but it viii
take place Thursday morning at ten
o'clock. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. s. X Arbnthnot, pastor
of the Goff NJ L. church, Of whic hthc
deceased was member, either at the
late residence ON werningcr street, or Mt
the. church. The final arrangements win
be given in the Daily Telegram We'd
nesday. The burial win be in Elk View
cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
WILL SUBMIT SLOT MACHINE CASE.

Attorneys John Basel and NJ. G. sper-
ry, representing Frank Gaughan, of this
city, proprietor of the West End saloon,
left Tuesday morning for Charleston to
argue slot machine case before the SUI
preme Court of the State. The case was
taken up from Huntington and is on the
calendar before Gaughan's case. The
same points are involved in the two cases
and the courts decision in the Hunting
ton case will also determine the status
of the Gaughan case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
4 rhousand Dollars Thrown Away.

Mr.. w. W. Baker, of Plainview, NeS-
writes: saIy wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years We tried number
of doctors and spent over thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and I lost all hope, when a
friend suggester trying Foley's Honey
and Tar, which did; and thanks be to
this great remedy, it saved her life. She
is stronger and enjoys better health
than she has ever known in ten years.
we shall never be without Foley's Honey
and Tar and would ask those afflicted
to try it. ''sold by Stone & Mercer, 9. d.
Stnrm & Co., and R j. criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
TAKEN SUDDENLY III.

Mrs. Ed. y. = Dagney, of Mechanic
street, was taken suddenly Ill Monday
evening" doctors had to be hnrriedly
III, svsr,.rmamonss. She is suffering from the
result Of an accident which she sustained
by falling about a year ago when she
lived in Fairmont.. She revived under
lie treatment Of the physicians md is
<on,a suit bekter at present Mrs. Dag
nd Mss known in tr,i- city and
X. is, y - 2. las many relatives in this
M saany friends and relatives
sined TO hear of her illness
x speedy recovery. a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11

Mrs. Anthony Bowen left Monday fnr
Parkersburg 10 attend the obseqnies Of
the late Mrs. James Walker.
o. w. Swiger. Of Wallace, was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Col. II. ]. Francis WAS visitor here
from Wilsonbnrg Tuesday afternoon.
Col. John w. Carpenter was IN The
citv from Salem Tuesday.
Ernest Randolph WIS here from Salem
o. bIisins:s Tuesday.
Al n Hlrse1 4 prominent citizen 3 {
Salem: Tas 4 business visitor 70 .hs s'i{
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
MISS YOUNG RETURNS.

Miss Ida Young. who went to her
home at Pomeroy, Ohio, several weeks
ago in rather poor health, has returned
to the city in much better health and
resumed her duties as musical instructor
at Salem college and also at her studio
ut 1877 West Main street, city. Her many
friends are glad to see her health inn
proved and to have her in their midst
again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
speciaI to the Telegram.

Specia1 60 the Telegram.
Ghinnston, w. Va, March Sire
Broke out in Frank Powelrs livery barn
here at II o'clock last night and for a
time the entire town was threatened.
-ae blaze was one of the hottest in the
1 history of Shinnston and it was with
diticulty, in the absence of fire depart
4 ment and water works, that it was got
ten under control before large amount
5 Of property was destroyed.
The barn was virtually ablaze in every
section when the fire was discovered by
Powell and some of employees. The
alarm was given at once and the entire
population rushed to the scene and lent
willing hand in fighting the flames and
rescuing live stock. A bucket brigade
was seen on hand and worked like Turks
IN elorts 20 extinguish the flames. 1t
Was found useless to fight the fire SO far
Is the barn itself was concerned qnd at
tention was paid to reseuing the IL or
rs horses in the barn. The succeeded
N getting all but two out. These two
persisted. One belonged to Powell and
the other to Curtis Lyons. Their agonies
were of the most terrible sort.
The blaze spread to Thomas Swiger's
three story frame residence adjoining, on
Rebecca street, and the entire front was
destroyed before the fire could be ex-
tinguislied. However, the fire-fghters
succeeded in getting all the contents out
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
ANOTHER RECRUIT ACCEPTED.

Victor Meaner. of Remington, was ac-
cepted Tuesday morning for tho coast
artillery service by Sergeant George w.
Hawthorne and viii be sent to New York
to be assigned Others leaving to enter
the service are Wilbert Moore, Andry n.
Goodwin and {, irgil L. Frum, all OF Tyr
connell. They go to st. Louis tonight
10 join the cavalry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
INp1cAroR NO 1NrRINcEMENr.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., March 8 The United
States Court OF Appears to-day decided
that the Hallwood cash register com.
pany is not infringing on the patent as
charged by the National cash register
company. Of Dayton, having in use what
is known rs the Harry Ncer indicator.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
POISONS
FAMILY
and SELF
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Berlin, March 8 Lieutcnant Carl
Beseke, retired, who had lost his fortune
yesterday took his last money, gave q
fine dinner IN honor of his daughters
nineteenth birthday anniversary. Then
he poisoned his wife, daughter, two sons,
cadets Mt the military academy, and him
self, with cyanide of potassium.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-11
DEATH OF CHILD.

Marony. thirteert months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrick, Of
Point Comfort, died Monday froas
pneumonia. The funeral occurred Tues:
day morning ut ten o'clock. burial being
in Holy Cross cemetery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
HORTICULTURAL NOTES
by f. WALDEN

The readers of The Ranch will be
sorry to learn that Mr.. F. Walden,
the popular editor of our horticultural
department, had the misfortune to
break his right arm on June 9th, at
his home near Toppenish. In addi-
ton to that, he has been very sick
with bilious fever, which, happily,
has been entirely broken up. The
broken arm is doing quite as well as
could be expected, but it will be some
months before he can use it freely.
1t has been impossible for him to pre-
pare copy for the current issue OF
The Ranch, but as soon as he has
gained strength to use his typewriter
with his left hand, he says, he will
send in his contributions again. Those
correspondents of Mr.. Walden's who
are waiting to hear from him will
understand by this note why their let
tiers are not yet answered.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

The ground was a stiff sod, but very
pretty and green, having been close
cut. After looking it over, the owner
wanted my advice as to how best to
treat it from that time on. I told him
that after harvesting the crop, he
should break up the sod and what he
could not reach with the pillow to dig
up and cultivate the entire surface
like a garden, to keep the surface
clean of weeds and grass and in a
mellow and finely pulverized condition
two or three inches deep. With look
of surprise he wanted to know why
he should pursue such a course when
he had an ideal crop in the sod that
sold for $4,000? I replied by admit
ting that it was a splendid crop and
the price, $4,000, was a very hand
some income from forty acres in one
year. "But," said I, "your orchard
can not possibly continue to grow and
produce such crops if left in the sod"
and that the time had come to give the
orchard extra care and cultivation;
that if he would do so, he might yet
gather larger and better paying crops
in the future. He followed my advice,
broke up the sod and cultivated In
true garden style (f1fteen times the
next summer) and the ensuing year
sold the crop for $4,000. 1t seems to
me that this is sufficient evidence to
convince the most doubling Thomas In
horticulture that we should cultivate
our orchards But just how, and when
to cultivate, the best implement to
use. how deep to stir the soil, when
to commence, and where to leave OH
are questions that each individual
grower must determine from his prac-
tice and experience with his own trees
and on his own ground.
Let us remember that fruit trees,
like people, have individuality, and we
must learn to know the wants and re-
uuirements Of each tree. For this rea-
son the same care and cultivation that
will bring success in one case may fall
in another. While the apple, pear,
peach, plum, and cherry should all be
cultivated, yet their cultivation must
vary to suit each, not only so, but,
to at least some extent, the individual
variety of each species will require dill
ferent treatment, and some should pc
cultivated more than others. Again,
the cultivation of all must vary to suit
the season, whether it be wet or dry.
During a severe drouth the cultivation
should be frequent, and done with
such implements as will keep the en-
tire surface of the orchard in a fine,
pulverized condition two or three
inches deep. With the peach, cherry,
and plum, it is bad practice to per-
nit them to cease growing in midsum-
mer; if so, they are liable to mature
their growth, shed their leaves, and
then start sap late in autumn, thus
endangering, not only the fruit buds.
but the health, and possibly the life OF
the tree.
We have cultivated our orchards and
fruit gardens from three up to fifteen
times in one spring and summer, just
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
Shall We Cultivate Our Orchards?

Shall We Cultivate Our Orchards?
The following address was delivered
at a recent meeting of the Missouri
State Horticultural society by N. F.
Murray, of Oregon, Mo. 1t is full OF
good suggestions on the value of cult
waiting the orchard:
In presenting my views upon this
important question, l shall start out
by answering in the affirmative, and
say. yes by all means we should Gull
tiyate our orchards. Before proceed
ing further upon discussion of the
question, permit me to give a brief
definition of the word cultivate. First
we find it to mean, to till, to fertilize;
second, to foster, to cherish; third, to
improve by care or study, and fourth,
to produce by tillage. Now, hardly
think it possible to find fruit grower
of average intelligence who would ex-
pect or hope to grow first-class fruit
and secure satisfactory crops year
after year throughout the lifetime of
the orchard and leave out all that is
implied in the word cultivate"
I am aware. and freely admit, that
some wonderful crops of fruit have
been grown with but little or no Guilt
walton. However, such crops are an
exception to the general rule, and do
no furnish a sufficient foundation
upon which to found general prac-
tice. Permit me to digress for a mo-
ment, and pass from the orchard to
the garden to relate the experience of
two of my friends in potato growing
The past abnormal season, one planted
his potato patch, took sick and could
not work it. Weeds grew up and took
possession. of the ground; he hired
man to NOV the weeds and nothing
more was done, and he dug twenty-five
bushels of fine potatoes! The other
planted nearly one-half acre of Early
Ohio. and on account of excessive rains
which continued for weeks, only sue
ceeded in blowing and hoeing them
once, and the ground was too wet
then to do a good job, yet he harvested
seventy-five bushels of fine potatoes!
While others who succeeded in culti-
waiting and keeping their potatoes
clean did not have one-third as many.
But should we now jump to the con-
clusion that the best way to grow
potatoes is to plant and not cultivate?
Surely not.
No one should ever attempt to lay
down an iron-clad rule for the cultiva-
ton of crops The rule must of neces
sity be flexible to suit the season and
meet the variable conditions of land,
soil, climate and the peculiar demands
of each species and variety of fruit
In fact, this is deep broad and i'm
portant question, one upon which
volume might be written and one that
cannot be answered briefly. We have
very much to learn before we reach
a satisfactory conclusion as to the best
method of cultivation: or when best to
begin and where to leave off, or just
how to cultivate and feed our orchards
to secure a healthy normal growth of
wood and at the same time produce
a sufficient but not over-abundant crop
of well-developed fruit buds for a CROP
the ensuing year. The young orchard
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

-L HEH
GpboIo | Sopnn bar giorf mtg par,
TIT | Ooubr at bette 2an6. men ieq
tror, at enbber r~ettnnfenbe Manr
maa inorsmme, at @uslanos SpfrG.
ben ! Wonhuriet os aorea bar prrei
utanlelis. On be Soreneoe stoter
baboe prret ! Sdpans Steo, biIoe hi
bapt 2rig for Irnse fioen.
ltoen at bore partiif tror lea Il
fitnne fige, at NusIano bill babe SUn.
Serne fitIbe | en- aris meo Sapan.
Otter min Wening biz BET tiIipneIa.
Senoe ibagere 2ono babe eob lloiigt
til at ieire tiIiss, os ies bar bsrt
flere nmerifanfe Ssofiieerer uotale
Den ianrme Renine. ct anoet pnntt
/ Sapans Sopsr er Sen finantiieae
Sitting. HusIono bar forgi9bes
forisgt at lame Benge operaIt, me.
oens Sapan bar $t20,O0O,OOO /
@itio ! Statsfasien, og / bore Gage
fpiaer Eenae en- itsrre HoIe emo
Sp9rbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

Tprbercbclierne til en- arig meIIem
3usIono og Sapdu, Der bar goaei
for fig meo Zig %Groigbeb pua beg
ae Sioer, at Der bar pGret cperpei.
enoe 8ritub til at antnge, at Oct bill.
oe brpoe los omtrent nadriombelIt,
bar, iom man funbe pente, baot fin
Sn0HpocIie paa Den finnncieae Still.
lima geroen ooer. Statspapirer og
gsrspGrbier bar oarieret, oft efter
iom arigsrpgterne bar antaget en-
mere eIler mi1tore truenoe &arafter.
Der bar | Acknowledged bGret en-
uoprGgct Seroens til Soriigtigbeo
% aorierpdisme, manifc life iaame.
get paa 8runo al roeen egentIig
6rDgt for, at en- &rie piloe bringe
alminoelig lllpffe ODER Sinansoer6e.
men, iom forbi man snifeoe at ie.
bporleoeS Sngerne uopifleoe fig, isr
man latte noget pnn Spill. engelife
StatSpapirer bar / nogen @rnb boz.
ret aiftceret al 0en raaoeube lliiffer.
beo angnoenoe ben nGrmeite 6reru.
tios 9atIigbe6er. Sor De 5oreneoe
StaterS 8eofommenoe bar Stiuin.
gen beuirfet, at gitens 9anfierer bar
begpnbt at biie iterre 5ilbsicliabco
til at boloe paa itue 8eu9smioler,
afhrnocIicn al umerifanife
aftiepaptrcr / Sonoon / nogcn Won
bar tlent til at iopffe ultelte gsrs.
oGroier. 0ette bar Oog ingen m9rf.
bar 8irfning bnut pan 6orretnings.
/ oct tore % bele toget.
SnofoSlering al ttbctaaenbc 5prorir.
ger gaar ioaIeoeS gIattcre, emo man
buooe pentet paa beuIte aarStio, oa
nogcn iGrIig RangeI paa genge er
Der life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

ileite fun til bisie Siber Senne fin
Suit." Ge filter nemIie ofte BoIis,
ioet De HDtter fine Susopr efter aors.
tioen.
De bar betpoeIis SnteGigens, men
ltaar aIligepeI Ianst tiIbose / @ltnii
og Snoiitri. Dog baper apinoerne
itomnrfet fmtffe Rsnitre / gaIter
os uIotRpper.
Siiu1bols Iebebe I ~ gar bIonbt
Sardbitr1arerne os fort9Ier meget
ON oeres 2ebepis. San meobraate
ma Dem betpoeIise etnosrafife Sam.
finger til amerifanife Muieer.
@lanbt andre Starnmer | Sierra
Naore bar Garaerne, Tom peo 5aite
oa Bsnner binder @it6ernes gmoeit,
iaa De ale bIiuer rise, iises Ser. Ge
tienoer life til Srpgt. 5 De Spibes
og Snoianernes Sambab pleier en-.
ben ofte at bIipe, at Snoianerne aaar
ira @aarb til @aarS og naa arbeibe
for De Sbioe, men | Garaernes 2ano
bomber oct, at Spioe nlaa isae Or.
beibe Dos Snbianere.
sos 5nidoIerne bar 2umbolb
lange. 9e Stprenoes oistiaite Sperp
er Der at itifte sGeteifaber. s et me.
get interesiant afnit iorteGes ON Sc
Rsftre. 4pinoerne briiaer til fine
GRANDDAUGHTER. st eIer anbet | ga.
tiren, lepenoe eIler osbt, Iieser Of.
ito til @ritnb. SuihoIerne er Sc
met fantaiirise Of @erifos ssnoia.
mere. R9Iten Sierbeparten al De
borne RRnb er Sbamaner.
Taa Sierra Iaores i~pooeitliae
Sfraanin9 og | Staterne SaIisco og
Rerifo Dor @5teferne. Set er aaast
meget tilbase for Dem, % Be er MI
fattige, men BOG frembeIes / mango
Senieenoer bpgtise Soft. Eeres
gamle &onae Wontesuma er / belle
Werifo, babe for Snoianerne og
Werifanere, blepet til ben Self, Tom
De gierne bill tilffripe aft muIie gob.,
iom Ell bPnot baabe fsr og iioen.
S Staten Widoacon leper soras.
caerne, ct mooiet SoIf, Tom 81. a.
forItaar at gisre BET al meo ale meri.
fanife Rspere, iom poner ig op til
Dem. 9e er ibriee SanoelsfarIs.
Seres 3pinoer sisr pafre laferebe
Eager.
Sismbofs bar netop MI | Rorae
ubaioet ct fort interesiant gerf ON
line &eiier | Werifo, "glanot Ieri.
cos Snbiauere", falber ban set, %
bporfra o%penitaaenoe Splpsninger
er bentet.