davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


Canyon.
Ed connell. OF Hereford. Is In
Amarillo today.
A. L. Smith, OF palhart, was in
town yesterday.
Bruce Gerdes, OF silyorton, was
In town yesterday.
c. c. Mcclolland. OF Plalnylcw,
was In town yesterday.
James Bates, OF Calude. is in
town on business today.
Miss Pearl Morgan left yesterday
for a visit TO West, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Day re-
turned from trip to Roswell
W. L. Fox was down from Dali
hart yesterday on business.
Henry German leaves tomorrow
for visit TO German, Texas.
Heb Smith. the TexIco promoter,
10 enjoying Amarillo life today.
Harry Z, Blbb leaves this evea-
ing on a business trip to Chicago.
Captain and Mrs. VIII Miller are
auffering from attacks OF the grip.
Mrs. r. C. Taylor and daughter,
OF Texlco. are STOPPING at the Elm.
hirst.
Miss Lucille Veale Is confined to
her home by a visltatioi OF the
humps.
w. L. Thompson returned yester-
day form flying trip to Fort
Worth.
]. w. Britt is in northern India
ma on hunting trip after Hoosler
farmers.
Mrs. Henry Hall left yesterday
morning for a visit with her sisters
in Hereford.
f. Hulett, OF the Emhirst, is able
to be down in the office today after
few days Illness,
John Hutson, the Canyon capital
ist and fine stockman, is taking time
out in Amarillo today.
W. J. Sherwood, James F. Heas-
ley and c.. NJ. Carpenter are visit
ors today from Mclean
Judge Joe Billy Davidson, Of
Mclean, is here today getting plans
for handsome new residence,
Arthur Bryant returned yesterday
from Fort Worth where he has been
attending Polytechnic college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray wheatley are
moving into their handsome new
residence on South Polk street.
Milton Ivy, Of the Santa Fe offl'
ces, goes to Houston this week to
spend Christmas with home folks,
S. S. Evants and wife, and w.
r. Evants and wife of Hereford,
stopped over in Amarillo yesterday.
Miss Stella Norwood has returned
from visit to Tascosa and is stay
Ing with her cousin, Mrs. j. L.
Penny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisk will
so to st. Louis the first of this
week to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Miss Anna Babb, instructress In
music, has just given her order to
Mr.. Jackson for a fine Hallett &
Davis Piano
Mr.. and Mrs w. "A. Christian re-
turned yesterday from slidell where
they had been ON account of the i'll
ness and death of Mr.. Christians
sister-in-law
Mr.. Brant, OF Montgomery City,
Mo, stopped over yesterday and to-
day with Harry \. Bib. en- route
home from a trip to Plalnylew
where he has interests.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
Written ErOm Wright.

The Santa Fo ia siinished laying
its tracks to this town. lust how
long Wright Is to be the terminus
has not yet been announced.
Is ranch Of four sections was sold
here this week to eastern parties
AZ the rate Of $4,000 per section.
The West Texas 4 Northern has
completed its line OF survey from
Lubbock north and will make q
connection with tho Santa Fe ut a
switch between Wright and Tulia.
Many artesian well sunk here
have demonstrated the fact that
water lies under this district in a
sheet and parties sinking win strike
1t no matter where thoy choose to
locate the hole. It's all good quail
ity and is reached at q depth Of
about sixty feet.
The farmer without home might
40 well to look into the conditions
hers, Tracks as small as thirty
acres and a. price as low as IS
can be purchased.
Altalfa that was covered with
snow during The cold wave IS now
as green as wheat field.
Stock cattle here are ranging
around $40 d aead in price. Sacked
corn Il ! cent q pound with kaffir
corn and maisc much cheaper.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
ORDINANCE NO. 141.

An OlulhdnCe REQUIRING tn6 NUN
boring Of vehicles used for carrying
passengers, goods and baggage for
hire in the City OF Amarillo. Texas.
BE 1t ordained by the City Council
OF the City OF Amarillo, Texas
Section /. Every person. firm
or corporation using any hack. cab,
omnibus, dray, transfer wagon or
other vehicle for the transportation
of passengers, goods or baggage for
hire in the City OF Amarillo. Texas,
shall number such hack. cab. om-
nibus. dray, transfer wagon or 9TH
er vehicle so that the number can
be plainly seen.
Section 2. Such number Shall be
registered In the office OF the City
Secretary OF said City, by the per-
sou. firm or corporation owning
such hack, cab, omnibus, dray,
transfer wagon or other vehicle; and
the City Secretary shall issue his
certificate showing the registry
number OF such vehicle, the owner
thereof, the kind of vehicle and the
date Of registration; and the reg
istry number and the number of the
vehicle shall be the same; and said
numbering shall commence with
number one.
Section 3. The City Secretary
shall keep a registry book showing
the number Of each vehicle, the kind
Of vehicle, the name Of the owner
thereof and the date Of registra-
ton, which book shall be open to
inspection by the public and shall
constitute a record of the city.
Section 4, For issuing each GER
tlficate of registration and keeping
record thereof, the City Secretary
shall receive a fee OF so cents, to
be paid by the owner Of the vehicle
Section 5, Such registry certifl-
cate shall not be transferable, ex-
ceDt upon the registry book kept
by the City Secretary, and then only
upon the written order Of the hold
er Of such certificate, which order
shall be accepted in writing by the
person to whom the transfer is to
be made, which order and accept
ance shall be filed with the City
Secretary. To' making each trans
fer as herelL provided and Keeping
a record thereof the City Secretary
shall receive fee OF 80 cents. to be
paid by the person to whom such
transfer is made.
Section c. Any person, firm or
cooperation, or the agent or employe
Of any person, firm or corporation,
who shall use or cause to be used !
any hack, cab, omnibus, dray, trans
fer wagon or other vehicle for the
transportation OF passengers, goods
or baggage for hire IN said City Of
Amarillo without such vehicle being
numbered so that the number may
be plainly seen and having such
number registered In the office OF
the City Secretary, or who shall use
or cause to be used any such ve-
hicle Purchased from another with
out first having the transfer made
IN accordance with Section s of this
OF who shall use or cause
to DO used any such vehicle bearing
a number not corresponding to the
registry number OF such vehicle,
shall b fined in any sum not less
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

William Iiarrell, ono Of the plo-
neeva Of the Amarillo cogntry and
one on the best known slocemen IN
tho Southwest Is down from Kansas
Tor few weeks With home fallse.
mr. Ilarrell Is now with tho Ego
Llscstock commission company ~
l1ansxs cps.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

INC Amarillo Marble and Granite
Works has Just received a shipment
Of goods including al atyles OF mon
nmcnls pave stones and coping
md are Displaying these goods at
hoif yards at crossing Of Polk street
and denver road, 12S-id-lw-c
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
LAM Watned.

desire TO correspond with par
ties owning raw or improved lands
ip Northern Texas, who win offer
them for sale at right prices, and
upon favorable terms. Address,
r.. GREGORY.
Nahraelra ritv Nah
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

New York Lead and Copper
Associated preas
Now York, Dec. 19.--Lead and
copper, firm, unchanged.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

KTEN'S fine well tailored
IVA Suits, made FROM Choice
Hard Finished Worsteds Of
the latest shades in
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
A. & u. August
The Store Thai Makes Good
instructions Tor Free Ir9

For every dollar YOU spend 10.
us we viii pay your railroad
fare one niile FOUND trip. For
instance, you travel 50 Iniles
to Fost Worth and purchase
from as $50 merchandise we
will refund your railroad fare
for The round "Trip, bnt * you
only purcliase Sfo worth we
Nh only -eg.sl ~ .n;,1s rail
\ rad fare fcr the trip.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
VISIT
Fort Worth In its Hol-
iday EXtremities.

Vests The Pacging Emporlums
while hey arc preparing their
choicest products for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks OF collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery come on without warning and
prompt relief must be obtained. There
is no necessity of incurring the expense
of a physicians service in such cases
if Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand A dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before a doctor could arrive. IT has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases and no
family should be without it. For sale
by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
WATER IN MINES,
Directions Given in Sinking Shafts
Through Wet Strata.

In sinking a shaft through wet strata, Il
is found from experience that when the flow
is less than 10000 gallons per hour, j. is
most economical TO raise it in ordinary water
barrels fitted with valve in the bottom. At
colhcry 10000 gallons OF watcr an
hour wss effectively dealt with By two auto
matte tanks. cach having a capacity of 100
gallons. Forty seven trips were made an
hour, from depth OF 200 yards. II, how
ever, more than 10000 gallons per hour
have 10 be dealt with IL il generally advis.
able 20 suspend one or two direct acting
sinking pumps in the SHIFT, allowing these
pumps TO draw wator from tank attached
by chains underneath them, the tank is fed
by a pulsometcr separately suspended in
tho bottom Of the pit, and is lowered as the
sinking proceeds. Since the pulsomcter will
force the water 10 q hight Of seventy or
eighty feet the pit can be sunk this distance
without altering the position OF the main
pump Tho pumps raised and lowered by
means OF block and tackle.
The pulsometer is an exceedingly useful
and handy pump, aud VIII pump mud. il not
too thick. The absence Of exhaust steam
makes il particularly useful for sinking pur.
poses. In dealing with still larger quantities
of water $500. 900 gallons an bour), resort
must be had TO special methods of sinking
such the Kind Chaudrou. direct cementa,
tion or the freezing process. The adoption
of any OF these methods. however, neccssi-
tates great expense hut IL is cheaper TO
start them at once, than TO try and cope with
the feeders by pumping. Engineering and
Mining journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
GOLDFIELD SHIPMENTS.
Leasers in District Help Out Tonnages
Sent to Market.

Although the Goldheld district has
made no great showing as a heavy ship
ping locality, owing TO home milling and
the fact that most OF the work in the
mines and leases has been confined to
development and blocking out the orc
bodies the following figures make n very
creditable showing. considering partic-
ularly the high values of the ore shipped.
These figures were furnished the Sun
by one who Is believed TO be n competent
authority and who gives assurance that
II they are at fault It is safely on tho
side Of conservatism. The figures are
for shipments made from the properties
named within the week ending Friday
evening. July q:
Leases on the property of the Combi-
nation Mines company. 100000 pounds;
Oddie lease. 623900; Mohawk No. lease,
200 900; J. S. Cook company. 10000; ap-
proximating q total Of 2,2l0,900 pounds,
or 11o5 tons. making thirty-seven car
loads. Some OF the cars have been load
ed well beyond tho capacity OF the scales.
a fact which shows these figures min
imize rather than exaggerate the output
-Gold6eld Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
A. 8. & r. BONUS.
Smelling Company Is Setting Good Elk.
ample Towards Employees.

Following a custom which IL estab-
lished as an experiment among It's more
responsible employees. the American
Smelling md Reclining company has ex-
tended its bonuses until the most unim-
portant laborer may secure q financial
appreciation OF faithful service. The
summer season marks the distribution
OF these cash gifts. which are eagerly
anticipated by the hundreds who are af-
fected, The bonus has a decided effect
In keeping within the ranks of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany the best men In their class. Of
fers OF other positions to the company's
chemists. assayers md metallurgists, for
example, must carry with them a sal
ary equivalent TO that already received
plus the bonus. which Is regarded as
most certain TO be paid In the class Of
employees mentioned this bonus amounts
to from $500 10 $500 per annum and con-
stltutes Il large advance on the salaries
which other companies pay, or can az
ford 10 pay.-Mlning World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
TO STUDY SOURCES
OF MANY METALS
United States GeOlogist Will
Include Utah in His
Present Trip.

After January 1, 1907. the collection
OF statistics on lead zinc and quick
silver for the United States geological
survey Will be In the hands Of j. NJ
Boutwell,, assistant geologist, During
the present field season Mr.. Boutwell,
Will visit tho principal producers OF ores
OF these metals. the most promising
camps whore these ores are mined, and
the central smelters OF the country. To
study the chief resources Of quicksilver
Mr.. Boutwell, will stop In Texas at Ter
lingua; In California at New ldria, at
New Almaden and at Sulphur Bank: In
Nevada at Steamboat Springs and other
points where quicksilver has recently
been discovered. and. IL time allows. In
Oregon at Black Butte.
To study tho chief resources OF zinc
Mr.. Boutwell, will stop In Missouri at
Joplin and adjacent camps, In Colorado
at Leadville. SIlvcrton and Georgetown;
in Montana MT Butte and Neihart; In
Idaho at Occur dAlene and various
small camps In the southern section: In
Utah ut Park City Frisco and Bingham,
and In New Jersey ut Franklin Furnace.
The chief resources OF lead Will be stud
led In most of tho camps mentioned In
connection with zinc especially Coeur
d'Alene, Leadville and Park City, Vs-
It's Will also be made 10 producing areas
In southwestern Wisconsin and north
ern Illinois.
In order to secure data to check re-
turns from individual mines, visits Will
be made to the principal reduction
plants In Kansas City, Denver, Pueblo,
Butte, Salt Lake City and Mineral Point,
Wis, and to the central Offices In New
York City, st, Louis and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
LIKELY GROUND FOR
FUTURE PR0SPECT0RS
Sh0shone Reservation May Be
Rich in Copper and
Other Metals.

Gold. copper, and other metals may
Creek Mountains and adjacent terri
tory, says Mr.. N, III. Darton, geolo-
gist, OF the United States Geological
Survey In q recent report on this re-
gion. This report. which was made in
accordance with n Senate resolution, has
more than usual interest because OF It's
bearing on the value OF tho lands In the
ceded portion OF the Shoshone Indian
Reservation, Wyo.. which will be open for
settlement on August 10Th.
There has been no development Of
mineral resources In the Owl Creek
Mountains and tho immediate vicinity,
but Mr.. Darton is OF the opinion that
when the GRANTEES and associated rocks
OF tho region nro thoroughly explored
valuable minerals. such as gold and cop
per may possibly be found. He pre-
diets also that coal of local vnlue Will
be discovered In the Laramie formation.
Petroleum and underground waters are
among tho assets of the region. and largo
deposits of gypsum occur In the Rod
Beds" on both sides OF tho uplift Do
posits OF bentonite are widespread and
especially conspicuous in the vicinity OF
the several forks OF Muddy and Dry
creeks, where the beds attain thick
ness of from 2 TO 3 feet and moro.
Deposits OF clay with the general
character OF fuller's earth have been
observed Magnetic and hornblende
have been detected In the black sands
mixed with all tho stream deposits de-
rived from granite areas. There is
possibility that platinum and various
heavy minerals containing rare earths
may also be included. Mr.. Darton's
report is published as Senate Document
No, 219 and may be obtained free through
application TO members OF Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
SALT LAKER GETS GROUND.
Buys One Third Interest in DeLamar
Mining Property.

Ernest II. Greene OF Salt Lake was
in DeLamer q couple of days, and left
Tuesday for the former city, says the
Caliente Ixode-ENpress. While hero Mr..
Greene accomplished the acquisition OF
third interest in the Sunbeam
DocklestIch mining claims owned by
Vasso Docklestich. The consideration
was $4,000 cash and several thousand
shares OF stock when tho company is
organized and the property Incorporated.
Negotiations for this interest have been
pending for several months, and all par
tios concerned are pleased that lt has
terminated satisfactorily.
These claims are situated on the He
lene side OF Lookout mountain, and are
the extension of the Jim Crow Monitor
ledge. which has yielded so many mil
lions IN gold bullion. and stlll continues
TO yield. The tunnel run by the Della
mar company several years ago showed
that the ground between the Jim Crow
and Sunbeam was badly broken up. and
work was suspended. The ledge in the
Sunbeam, sister claim. shows plainly on
the surface 10 be the same the Jim
Crow Monitor. and extends the entire
distance OF both claims.
The assays on the surface, Ike most
ledges OF this district. are low. going
from a trace to IS. and those owning
the property could not afford TO do any
great amount of development work and
very little. II any except assessment
work. has been done on these claims. Mr..
Greene, while here. let a contract on
the Sunbeam ground for a tunnel 200
feet. with a view TO getting under n
small shaft that was sunk on tho Sun
beam. II Is indeed pleasing to know
that this property will now bo worked,
and It would not be at all strange il the
north end OF this great and rich ledge
would prove as valuable as the south
end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
UTAH'S FIRST MINING,
Gen. Connors Placed Soldiers On Trail
of Precious Minerals.

Tho discovery of rich ore in Utah was
made about 1862 by soldiers from Fort Doug.
las. at Salt Lake City, at that time under
command of Gen. P. b. Connor, says tho Min.
Ing and Scientific Press. The Third Cali
fornin infantry, then at the post, included
men who had had mining experience
In California Gen Connor encouraged his
mon 10 take excursions into tho ncighbornC
mountains. and mineral wns soon discovered
IN Bingham canyon, tho sito OF Stock.
ton: In Rush valley, mt Lewiston, in Ophir
canyon and elsewhere in tho oquirrh range
and in Little Cottonwood canyon in tho Va.
setch range. In Bingham district ut tho timc
Of its discovery, the mountains were covered
with heavy timber. Tho first location was
called the Wost Jordan. 1t was located Sep
;embcr II, 1863. Mining was expensive In
those days in Bingham. A keg Of blasting
powder cost 500, q shovel $3.50.
The cost OF mining and the difficulties OF
transportation made Development slow, The
miners of the district passed n law which
enabled claim owner TO hold undisputod
possession of his claim after having per.
formed O stated amount OF work. The first
shipment of from Utuh was a carload
from Bingham district. This was sent TO
Baltimore, Md. The most important mines
however, wore producers of rich Bilverlcod
oro-nmong them the Galcna and Old Jordan
Many of the notod lcnd-eilver mines of tho
early history of Bingham among the cop.
por producers OF today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

What's the use Of taking the time
to properly cook Pork and Beans when
you can get the real thing ready pre-.
pared. Ask your grocery man for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Mining Blanks

Mining Blanks,
Stock certificates, seals, reports. booklets
Prospectors Manual tCopp's), soc.
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
TINE I,
IN zrp
JUNE n,
ARRIVE.

No. 4-Trom ozs.
Omaha. g.. Louis oAissss
and Denver Aanaas On
'No. l4-From N,,,.s,..,
Anthony. Idaho T1y,;.v 81
ie91odIoe ieo1, dpIoeeatell9, Ogden az SaIs;t
NO s-From Ogden. $500. 80.
~ Butte San Fraaoiseo eorunt
NO, SSLFrom Ogden ana
NO, l2.From Ogden o..It
ley. Malud, PsrE c;sach sache .vaj.
toTmcdiate points ivy and y
No lS-From Ch; h;,-...
Ogden md other onsAl
No. From ordcn POINTS. ..
Louis, Kansas City ty'a&o, ~
A. hehyer and San Frane,,son onaA1
NO; 1o-From Ogden. GS,sso G,sIo
10y, Butte, Portland dSacns sas ya
Francisco and Il
No. 5-FOr Ogden, o.t ,.,.,
ssa,go; Denver, Kansas 1Sn o., oh
No, 7 For Ogden.
sutte, San Francisco 6V.,HIzat srH
y, termediatc points sna 4,
NO. For Ogden. on.b. =,
ssasoi ST. Louis RisnvsT; SSj * Kaq.ss' a. T.
NO; 11-Fcr Ogden, Cs.hs.n hsnTSIssa. T
MnIad, Pnrk City and 'S!s
mediate points anu inIst
NO. l7-For Ogden, 0m,,h.
cngo and other poip,s ,aa' u
No. 3-For Ogden. Dsnr..',.,
saS Cn City, Omaha, 81. Lsu,,A "a, :,
@No, i3-For Ogden, ''p;,.; ps,.,..;;,.
Biackfoot. Idaho Fails q,
medisst. nn9nsi HsFIysyille poIy,, aad lais''
no, s-Eor Ogden, Ey -xv,.,'
Butte. Helena, portlsy a3
Francisco and ints,r i -. y
points , aeal1l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

J. OBERNDORTER, STOCK BRoK-
Err, 1Gl S. Main. Tel. Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
WHAT WE DO AND WHAT WE DON'T
DO.

We simply trust
you on your word
We warrant all
our goods.
Our prices are as
low as cash store
prices-
Everybody's cred
Il is good here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
ZINC IN UTAH.
Reason Why Park City Output Fell OF
During Past Year.

The zinc ore product OF the Park CITY
district in Utah fell OF heavily in 1906
through the caying In of the Ontario
drain tunnel. says Charles KichhofY of
the United States Geological survey. in n
forthcoming report On the production Of
zinc, A mill equipped with the Blake
Morscher electrostatic separators was
put Into commission during 1905 at Salt
Lake City. AT Frisco the Horn Silver
company shipped considerable tonnage
OF zinc ore TO the lola works There
has been some talk OF building a zinc
works at Bonneville, twelve miles north
OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
UTAH INVESTIGATIONS.
United States VIII Look Into Paleozoic
Rocks OF State.

reconnaissance survey of the Psleozoic
rocks in Utah viii DO made this summer by
Mr.. r b. Weeks Of tho Unitod States Geo
logical Survey. This investigation will cover
tho Wasatch from tho vicinity OF Farming
ton north OF Salt Lake City south 20 Mount
Nobo. the Uintah mountains and the region
north OF Salt Lake. This will complete Mr.
Weoks's study OF the Paleozoic rocks OF tho
state. and viii furnish the final data for
a paper on tho subject. Mr. Weeks will also
study the occurrence Of coal in tho regions
that he visits especially along the northern
and southern slopes OF the Uinteh mountains,
where coal is known TO occur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-17
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
WILLIAMSBURG.

idnev Smith had his hand taken of
while cutting ensilage Saturday. DIS,
Watson OF Wiliamstown and Marshall
OF Chelsea were called and he is as com
Portable a. could be expected.
A party of hfteen from Washington
and several from East Montpelier spent
the day yesterday at the gulf
Little Wayne Farnham had his finger
nail taken on yesterday by the refriger-
ator cover falling upon t.
Mrs. II n. Farnhan was called 10
d1nesvile, her father beng seriously
aurt BY j fall.