davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07

A. Burgass spent Sunday at
Vandalia.
A. S. Mcdonnell is home from
Kansas City.
NJ. Creecy aud little daughter,
Helen, and Mrs. Lizzie Spencer of
Mexico and Mrs. Laura Alexander
Of Columbia were the recent guests
Of Mrs. Tom Greasy.
It, } Jones, trainmaster at Mob
erIy, was the guest of j. E. Tiger
Friday.
Miss Dora Gamble Of ST. Louis
is the guest of Jas. Surber and
family.
Mrs Daisy Gopher of Columbia is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs Tom
Greasy.
Tom Fletcher of st. Louis is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Simon Lander of near Mex
leo is visiting relatives here for the
past few days.
E. f. Elliott and wife spent Sun
day at Centraila.
Misses Hattie Brown and Edith
Etheridge of Mexico are being en-
tertained by Mrs. Chas. Clark.
Mrs. John Wiseman and child
rem returned to Centralia Saturday
after visit to Q. Boone and family
Mrs. John Morehead spent Tues
day at Centraila.
7. j. O'Toole is home from a ten
days stay in Iowa.
Miss Margaret Mcdonnell of Mex
leo spent few days recently with
the Misses Francs and Dollie Da-
Wis.
J.P. WillOughby returned Tues
day to resume work as G. & A. OPP
orator after three weeks visit TO
Wakenda.
Miss Gertrude Fecht of Cotton.
wood Springs was the guest of rel
atives here Saturday and Sunday
j. E. Otis, Wabash operator,
was relieved by /. M. Hampton OF
Ceutralia, and is now operator al
Renick
Mrs. John O'Brien and son,
Sylvester, were here Monday en-
route homefrom Martinsburg.
Mrs. F.. T. Cauthorn is home from
a visit to Moliuo relatives.
P. @. Rupp was business yisit
or here Wednesday.
a. w. Wayne shipped 3 ca
loads Of sheep to st. Louis. thil
Uank
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07

The general conference of the
Methodist church at its meeting re.
cently held in Alabama put the
lid on young men using tobacco
but allowing the old men the
privilege to continue 'wallowing
in the mire" if they wish,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07
THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1906

THE Eastern Democrats are get
ting together for Bryan for Presi-
dent. Perhaps they see now how
he was right in '96 and 1900.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07

The Howard Co. Advertiser new
err said anything more true in
fewer words than the following.
Let Mexico lads take heed: IA
word to you. sonny-you little
twelve Or thiteen- yenr.old boy who
Is smoking cigarettes on the sly.
Wha. do you want to be when you
grow up-a stalwart. healthy, yig-
orOus, broad-shouldered man, Or a
little, puny. measiIy. no. count,
weak.minded dudei If you want
20 be a man, stroug like a man,
hair on your face. brains 10 your
bead and muscles in your limbs,
yon iust lei those cigarettes alone.
II you want to be a thing, pittied
By your folks, despised BY the girls
and held ID contempt by the fellows.
keep right oa smoking and end
your days il an insane asylum.3
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07
BRUCE, FOX ( Turner
MEXICO,
sEEus
REAL ESTATE,
MISSOURI ]

If yOu want to buy, sell, rent or
exchange your property;
If you want good aud safe Fire
and Tornado Insurance;
II you want to borrow money
at a low rate of interest;
If you want a bargain in Texas
lands Of rich, productive, sandy
loan soili good markets. excellent
h. r. faeilitiesi low taxes; good
free schools ideal climates album
dance Of pure, free stone water;
varied crops fine churches nat
ural resources
BFaee Building, Phone isI
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07

Robert johnson is replanting
his watermelon patch. the bugs
having eaten the vines Of the first
planting.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07

The annual national convention
of the Beta Sigma 0micron Sorior-
ity meets ia Mexico next week
Don't know much about this or
ganizatioh, but we welcome them
to our city and wish them pleasure
and profit The delegates wall be
composed Of young women
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07

Special Train via Chicago 3 Alton
r. r. 10 Connection with Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern to
Louisville, KY, for gHome
Coming Week.
On Tuesday, June IL, the Chi.
cagO & Alton will run a solid spe-
cial train, consisting of baggage
car, smoker, chair cars, standard
Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars
and cafe car thru to Louisville
without change. Leave Mexico
$3.50 p. M. arrive st, Lonis 10 p,
M, arrive Louisville 1880 a IN.
the following morning, The
quickest time of any line. Try
this service. For sleeper reserve,
ton or any information call on or
write e. r. Mathews, Ticket Agt.,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-06-07

Fred Squires, Dick Washington
and Rein Hildebrant Of Benton
City contemplate moving to Okla
homa soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Sultan Is Bluffed.
Journal Special Service.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The surrender
OF Stensland is not an act Of grace
on the part Of the sultan of Morocco.
1t was procured as the result of a
stretching of the doctrine of extra ter
rltoriality to the breaking point or to
the point where it became pure bluff.
Minister Gummere represented to the
territory attaching to Americans who
get into trouble with Moroccan officials
extends alsorto Americans fleeing from
American Justice and therefore ii: was
the duty Of the Moroccan authorities,
to deliver up the fugitive banker.
Just where the suggestion of such an
application oe the doctrine originated
is not definitely known, but it is sus-
.Pected that it came from the French
,dlplomatic officials, who have had a
great deal more experience in dealing
with Moroccan officials than we have.
Stensland is now practically pris-
oner at the American legation in Moroc-
co. Minister Gummere yesterday ad-
vlsed the department. of Z state" that
Stensland had been removed to the lega-
ton; that he was well guarded and
there was little chance Of his escape.
Moors Glad to Yield. = i
Tangier, Sept. 6.-Sid Mohamed
Morres, the Moroccan minister, gladly
consented to the surrender of Stensland
and offered I the use of the sultan s
army, if necessary, to deport him.
The dread Of being placed in the
hands of the Moors put Stensland in a
blue funk. Two weeks ago the head
of an Arab was cut off and borne away
in triumph on a long pole in front Of
the Cecil hotel, the most prominent
hotel in the town. A few days later
warning tribes had a~pitched battle in
the big market place, in which seven
were killed.
These Moorish pleasantries create not
a ripple of excitement locally, but
Stensland thin ks if he ever got into the
hands Of the Ara BIS he never would see
what he is longing for-Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot: reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There Is only one
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When tins tube Is In IN.
hearing and when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an 1nfamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces: r. 49,.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness s(caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
- - -. +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggtstss Fac:
Take Halls EamiH Pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

CHEER
!. BRYAN At HOME.
Largest Crowd known at Lincoln
Enthusiastically Welcomes
the "Commoner.'

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6.-William Jen-
nings Bryan returned last evening to
his LINCOLN home, and the "home
folks >. welcomed him with every evil
dence of. approval and satisfaction. It
was neighborly welcome, planned as
such, and carried out with that under
standing. 5a@lg III
It is doubtful whether Lincoln ever
held larger crowd. The weather, bar
ring the heat, was nearly perfect; it was
a half holiday and every train brought
not only Nebraska people, but many
from nearby states; The city was
handsomely decorated, the fronts of
business houses being mass Of flags
and bunting, while in the residence dis
tricts Autographs of Mr.. Bryan in the
windows, together with the national
colors, were everywhere seen. The non
partisan nature of the reception was
emphasized 1insevery way possible.
~ Bryan Surprised. ~:
The Bryan train arrived at the Bur
lington station shortly after 5 O'Clock:
Two hours before that the crowd began
assembling, and there was a roar of
welcome as Mr.. Bryan appeared. AS
he looked down on the multitude he ex-
claimed: s.5 333s@ =
'UIcdC soGOEL!&-s-V udC a CrOWQ! ~
The parade was led by policemen on
horseback, followed by fraternal organ
izations and individual marchers, the
whole preceded by six bands.
Along the route Mr.. Bryan was re-
ceived with every: evidence of enthusi-
asm. .r..- n. NJ. ! n, T.. ~
Two hours before the time for the ex-
ercises at the capitol grounds crowd
estimated all the. way, from 10000 to-
10000 struggled for points of vantage
around the, speakers stand.
Mayor and Governor.
In a brief speech Mayor Brown said
in part: - =
"Before Introducing Governor Mick
ey, who will extend the greetings of the
state, Mr.. Bryan. I, as mayor, welcome
you home; not as statesman, not as
democrat, but as that dearest to us all,
our beloved neighbour
Governor Mickey said in part: "We
are glad, Mr.. Bryan, that Providence
has spared the life and health of your
self and family in your travels, and we
can once more listen to the greetings
Of your. kindly voice. Not only the
city Of Lincoln but the entire common
wealth shares 1n the felicity of this oc-
casion and extends to you a cordial, sin
cere welcome back to our own. Yon
have brought :unstinted honor to us.
You have given fame to your city and
state in distant lands, and everywhere
have sustained the character of an
American citizen.;''
(. AS Governor Mickey closed and Mr..
Bryan arose., there was renewed cheer
ing and Shandclapping. Mr.. Bryan be-
gan by saying shat in his travels he
had learned that the Arabic language
contained 900 .Words meaning camel,
and that sine esreturning to the United
States he had wished that the Amer
meaning you Is Me sn 9ec Tered
the happiesess part Of the long journey
was the homecoming, and then he went
into general description of his travels.
Following his speech Mr.. Bryan
shook hands with thousands who passed
before .-~AsseAsssss ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
SON OF The PRESIDENT - .
HEARS'CALL OF WILD
Journal Special Service.

Glenwood Springs, COL, Sept. g.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who in company with
his friend Shawn Kelly has been riding
west in quest Of game, has become in
fatuated with this region and has told
some Of his friends that when he gets
thru. college he would like nothing bet
ter than to come west and Trough it,
for a few years as his illustrious father
cid when he was young man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
CONDEMNS LONG MARCHES

General McCaskey Says Gruelling Drills
Keep Men Away from Army.
Journal Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 6.-Long practice
marches by the infaptrymen of the
regular army, incident to the summer
encampments, are severely condemned
by General William S. McCaskey, COM
handing the southern division of the
Pacific, in his annual report to the
war department; h t; says long MARCHES mes
have bad effect on establishments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
RICH CAT IS DEAD
Pinkey, One Of $4,000 Felines, Dies
I Despite Physicians Care.

Journal Special Service.
Wilkcsbarre, Pa, Sept. 6.-Pinkey,
one Of the two famous cats in this
city to whom BENJAMIN Dilley be-
queathed $4,000 and provided a home
and a nurse, is dead despite the efforts
Of able physicians. Pinkey developed
tumor In her throat and it gave her
such pain, that she was chloroformed
with the consent Of the executors Of
the estate ~>...~
= Pinkey and Blackie were the pets
of the late Benjamin F. Dilley, who
died eighteen months ago, and had been
for the past. thirteen years of his life.
When his will was read it contained a
provision for. the care of the cats, be-
queathed to them a building valued at
$4,000, the two upper floors to be
their home until they died, and pro-
vided a nurse, Miss Ada Ruch, for
them at $75 a month. Every door in
the house had hole in it for the cats
to pass thru, and they occupied soft
beds made in large baskets. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Bryan Going to Panama.

Mr.. Bryan has definitely announced
the abandonment of his Australian
tour. Instead, he will 90 to Panama
and South America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
STENSLAND TO BE
RUSHED TO PRISON
Chicago Bank Broker Will Plead
Guilty and Begin Sen
r tence at Once. z
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service .s,s
Chicago, Sept. 6.-HThe first day Of
October will see Stensland in Joliet -
This statement was given out by the
state g attorney office yesterday,
after the receipt of cable instructions
from Assistant State Attorney Olsen at
tangier, Morocco, in which it was in
cidentally mentioned that Stensland
would plead guilty to, one Of tho
on an early release on All indeterminate
sentence. r.
1--WE have positive knowledge that
both Stensland and Herring will plead
guilty to the charges against them,'
said Assistant States Attorney Bar
bour. eve expect stensland here by
week from Monday. Two days after
he arrives he will be arraigned and in
all ..proba bility sentenced. The only
possible delay, even if he decides to
make fight. will be from three days to
a week. He will be serving his SEN
tence before October.'
The consent of the government of
Morocco to the deportation of Stensland
was received today and the president,
I Deneen, appointed Assistant State's At
torney Olsen, now in Tangier, as the Of
fetal messenger Of the United States to
bring Stensland back. =
| Prisoner Willing. . ~
: According to advices received from
MI. Olsen, Stensland has decided to re-
turn of his own volition. He will ,be
taken to. Gibraltar today on chartered
boat, where he will meet the Cunard
liner Pannonia. The Pannonia does
not touch at any intermediate points,
and is expected to arrive in New York
Saturday, Sept. Is. Stenslana is ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago by Monday,
Sept. II. The case for the prosecution
| is ready, and the banker will be ar
raigned on Tuesday, Sept. Is. He will
then plead guilty and be sentenced on
! that date.
| The charge which will be made
| against Stensland is forgery, the maxi
mum penalty for the offense being four
teen years. Unless pardoned by the
governor in the meantime, Stensland
lawould, under such sentence, be COM
PEELED to serve exactly eight years and
three months in the Joliet penitentiary.
Stensland' rs offer to plead guilty to
the charge of forgery has simplifed
matters so that the states attorney IS
office expects to make a record case: of
the whole affair, and have both Stems
land and Herring behind prison bars
within. less than two months after the
discovery of the defalcations at the
bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07
Luck NOl7ey,

"Handse.' l.; the first money received for the day (.llck il.o:.e.''), that winch is given back Tor luck" by til, seii:sc to the hlyer. s1i,1.lg upon it is the essence 0. the wAole transaction, aHsl # is nracJieea today. n3t only all oTcE England, Ut all over the world. We know from many classical authors what virtue was believed by ancient Greeks aal Romans (see Potter, ".A5. cEaeol, Grace" l., 41-) to lie in tie act. and there is also abundant evi Gence of the belief all through the mic. dle ages. and now in the twentieth century it remains as strong as evn.' Otto Jahu says: II have often seen th ;. ishwives of Ellerbeck, when they h;, got handgeld from my mother, how they spat upon it They say that il brings them besoaderes @luck, They will not tell the reason Certainly it is done to keep off witchcraft." The same thing is done by modern Egyptians and by Italians. At PoH;lippo gave a penny to q deaf mute. He first spa1 on it, then put it to his forehead. and lastly t!eHoItly crossed himself with it precisely except tha rrnssin~A as i. done by modern F .yntianS Even ir faroff Cclenes ths. natives spit il the same va" as a protective rite--Note: and Queries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07

Messrs. Cook and Gold of the Y. M. C. A. have returned from pleasure trip to Hot Springs.
 A. T. Ingram came down from Eng land Tuesday evening and spent We'd nesday in Pine Bluff.
 J. P. Stohl of Dumas registered at the Arlington Tuesday evening and spent Wednesday here.
 Wolf Nichols left yesterday for the eastern markets to purchase new spring goods for his store.
 M M. McWilliams came in from Sahara Tuesday evening and spent Wednesday in Pine Bluff.
 J. w. Cochran of Washington. D. C., former citizen of Pine Bluff, is here on a visit to friends.
 Dr. Robinson of Texarkana regis tered at the Antlers Tuesday even- ing and spent Wednesday here.
 Miss Hattie Simon of Memphis will arrive in Pine Bluff Sunday on a visit to relatives for few days.
 R. Kelley registered at the Arling- ton Tuesday evening, coming up from Fordyce to spend Wednesday here.
 Hon. T. Hayis Nixon has returned from a professional trip to Star City. where he has been attending circuit court
 Mrs. Wm. J. Nixon has returned to her home at Sheridan, after visit to the family of T. Havis Nixon of this city.
 Miss Virgie Tucker, who has been visiting Miss Sallie Hierschspiel, re- turned to her home at Monticello Tuesday
 R. F. Lee of the J. H. Eddins Dry Goods company has returned from New York. where he bought a large and handsome stock of spring goods for his firm.
 MISS CGflnne Brown mas returned from an extensive trip from the west.
 C. R. Goode came in from Little Rock Tuesday evening. and spent Wednesday in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Josie Strauss has accepted a position with the J. H. Eddins Dry Goods company Miss Strauss is an exceedingly popular young lady and this firm is to be congratulated upon securing her services.
 Jake Friedberg returned today from New York, where he has been the past six weeks buying goods for his firm Honnet and company While in New York he secured the service. of MT F. C. Lee, who has accepted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07
< BRIEF MENTION. g l. + !. 4 + + 1. + + + + + + T.

 Mr. E. R. Clam of Dermott was in the city Monday.
 Mrs. F. Elliott is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. l.. Elliott, in Altheimer. T. J. Collier of Altheimer was in Pine Bluff Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Durall has returned to Hot Springs after visit to friends in this city.
 P. E. Brugman of Little Rock spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Pine Bluff on business.
 Rev. o. H. Kead1e came in from Sherrill on a brief visit to the city Wednesday.
 E. R. Buster prominent merchant of kingsland, called on Pine Bluff friends today
 Miss Gertrude Bryant of Kingsland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Slaughter, CD East Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the foi' described animals have Nsa a, up and impounded under ,s, a',, nances of the city of Pine D''' wit: ., .,t It|
 One black COW, white .sss sp' ,,,. head; marked split in rlsh' ..s,, ss,
 Five black and white sp''.''' no ear marks. .. ,,a,r
 Three black pigs, no ca, a,. "'
 One red pig, no ear lla',e' aa',n.s
 The owners of said ..s a'1b ts,t hereby requested to prv'' a',d .,lp'| ershlp or interest ln sa,s s.s d I or :before the 14tn O''
 1906. :. ..id on|
 Upon the failure 9, ',. ' 'or,sua owners to prove their .s'd ev'i s| interest on or before 's 's s's said animals shall be sold old op o'tr ,p public auction at the ,,a'sr e'', ! j cash to the highest ''''' clock a. III, srET
 Chief of Police o'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07
k LOCAL IND OTHERWISE. ; } . . . . + . . . : : z . .
D. W. Boyce devotes his time to rents

Miss Lorine Hart is on the sick list.
 MT. w. M. Doty is out again after slight illness.
 -Wanted-Lady helpers Apply Mrs. M. M. Laine at Grand Leader.
 Good white oak wood for sale. Apply Andy White. New phone H.
 The Daughters of tbe King will meet at the church next Friday after noon.
 Three up-to-date rooms at 2oz West Fifth avenue. Any one wanting board call at the above number. -Wanted-To buy two milch COWS with calves. Apply T. c. Windham at 21S 1.2 State street. Old phone S23.
 -Lost-Ladies gold open face watch. Engraved E. Finder return same to 905 East Second and receive reward.
 Wanted-Companion to travel; profitable; some cash required; cinch to right party. XYZ, Graphic.
 When you to sell your property, it will always be to your interest to see Chas Haycock, who will buy or sell it for you.
 In order to supply the great de mand for Huyler's candy, we are re- ceiving large shipments by express. Bedell Pharmacy.
 For sale-Buck's cook and heat ing stoves, refrigerator, all household goods, COW and heifer Chestnut and Twentieth avenue.
 MT. Edgar McCammon of Hamburg is in the city visiting relatives He has just returned from St. Louis, where he took 1000 head of cattle, which he sold.
 For rent-Brick store room ad- Joining the Arlington hotel on East Third avenue; a good location for barbershop, drug store or confection cry Terms reasonable. Apply to Geo B. Moore at Dreyfus' store.
 Major H. A. Mccoy, though quite sick, is reported as being slightly im- proved.
 The poles which the Western Un- ion company will place along the south side of Fourth avenue for the purpose of strnging their wires which will be removed from the center of street, have arrived, but the work is delayed until the cables arrive. The cables in which the wires will be placed are expected to arrive We'd nesday and the work will then begin at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07
John O'Connell BROKER, ELks HEATER BUILDING.
Cotton, Grain, Stocks and provEiol

Now having unexceled wire receiving larger quotations than any other house in Arkansas am better W execute all orders more promptly tn heretofore ,. As handle all orders strict y basis the N speculative broker is eliminated.
 Market furnished daily to outof customers free o ~
 Your business respectfully solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07
REMOVAL SALE

Big reduction in prices on all groceries for cash only.
 Below are a few of them, we cannot give them all for a lack of space, but we ask you to come to our store and be convldced that you are get ting a great bargain for your money.
 20lbs Sugar. -. ....s1.O0 l pix Potatoes. .23o Dessert Brand fruit Bib can :.
 %C MOlasseS. :6QC Best Owl Syrup. :. :: 35c MARX bAER
 GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07

} position as clerk for the above firm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Thers'sa nul a. nsWis. Ter. thts''
tsios e. btr a. lass Jear. TIE Wosds'
i W. l.. Hnl, Wko from . ssiEtt 81 9
rsssssk as rrosn % osrfiso Re saysI
a suasrsf siIh q Sstfitis uoaEh, sd
toetssp gaze ms W % e. ~ e,asg1r
tlsa. uss rrd.st1 - - psaadsr
sksn ! tseta lskiaR o. KiaE's Afr
fessasery 90 Censaupttsa, Cee6h.
s-f Csiss Now. afiss isliuE % a..
49,. Z have asrs Ass eoutiet q
u.lrtt 80 am e1mFists,g eeyrt
os,Ig sare nnFt 40 Er4 rRff oEHf
.riss.i ~ ~ SraEssIa. 60 aal ti
Trai lcslis fles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

A bard Of Syrian Gypsles have arFiV.
I'd IN The city. and are eneampsd nsa'
Green sink. 10 Southwest Gainesville,
While 0ypsies a. . rule are ne'
very deslrabls Vislt0Fp, IN ihis instases
they have proven probable. - Noe.
day they purchsssd ssd paid spoi cash
from @. O. PsdFisk fouF wagons
seeFeEsiisG 10 she visiniiT Of $50.
These Gypsiss are 90 . ions iournsy
havise made their usy from Cansea
ThIs l. shsir frs Witt here. aEd thsJ
90 uog seen 70 0nesfstaBd cor dshght
Col, bsimy ciimsts a. this ssosou bs'
exprsss ihsmsslEss - "moeh Eisd'
that thsy ere ksfs.