davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Spnrroip'S 4oini Aver ........ 90
$1,000 Ga, Gar II. Hor Der. ........ 10s
$4,000 atlantic e 6 Gonf 4cr ......... 0sI4
100 Werenntile 2rrit :. .........1 32
$500 llniico Rbs Stumbling Der ain. s8h
$40 Limited 8bS 3u,Sing Der (Serip) s0h
$1,000 llniieb HdiltpabS 9inf ......... bsh
10 gioribern Central . . ........ 90
1876 Goribern Central :. ........... 05E
25 Goniolioaieo Goal ............ osh
20 GonfoIibatso Coal ........... 90
% GonioIibatcb Goal ............ 07h
$50 GonlpIibatco Goal .......... o.
80 Gonfolibdteo Goal ............ O7h
60 GonioIionteo Goal .......... OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

aus Den Glcpntorcn 5uriit9cjogen
1894 @uideI; Glepoiorcn 8orrntb
i63,573 9uid)eI. gerfduie; 1 8ng.
gon Nr. 3 weiBcr 81 42H, I 90. Rr,
3 weiBcr ST Az, I 90. Er. 3 weibcr
5ll A..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
0aIttmorer Nftienn,d-ft.

Veps Sttt.
StantssS cfuriiGfen.
9,oro Carolina 4er Conf. .... =. 100 -.
9loro Carolina Ger ........t27A 49,.
@irginia 2s3er Century u. ..... 04h 05
gaItimorer GtdbtsO bIiaaiioncn (ree.)
3fser. 1923. SnteruaI Smpt. . . 1903 -.
3laer, 1880. GJ6nrae .t02 :.
31ser, 1886, 5unoinp . i. ......1o2 -.
@as's efuritdten.
Gonioliontcb Gas Ger ....... 1887 80.
GonIoIiOateo Gas Der .........1osh -.
9onioIibateb Gas deer ...... OF 97M
gnhfsslftien.
Com II. 5arni 9lat CD G)...... 1877
Serihdn :. =. =. ). .........l0o l0S,
Werddnis' Rational F. /. ....... :. 175
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
WcrIanat:
YerlaRgt i'm Aasemeineu.

ScutidrS Gfrbetts.slahl iinnsS .Giirrnn.
inter Der gtniii6t Der gSeutiden Seieui1ait.."
- Sieienigen, Die beuti6e Sanoiperfer, glrbeis
noucn It6 pcrfbnIid ooer In irnliirten grteiell
nn ben ~9lgenten Der @eieuf6alt, Sobanh =.
Mcbcr, Simmer 111., Nr. 2t5-2t7, Gorrts
lamb Strabe, ipenbert, ipeIber unentgeltlib
@nsrurit criGeiIcn lpiro. Spre6Itnnoen BON
/ bis s llbr. CSn127,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
GteQengcimdc.

's'rsAsss ls~ setrfcgeindj.
@iu Wrnos uno @afess@ider. fu0t Stcle ais
erite &nuo. stGdD6ufragen in Dir. If, Noros
SrnoiprbsS traRe. Q5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

SH ucIfnufen:
Se1e reltct mooernelt 5%tueiit1digen Sirfer on
mount .g(Denlle mo SaDettesStraBe; cementirte
Seller, 2rottoire llilo p1fe; emaiIIirte Babe
pnllle ulo aii6ensglbgiiie; WSa"rmors3reppen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geaueme Berfauiss
Neoin9uneet. 4reiS $500. 90. 8runoBinS $50
pro .9abr. gieDlnt bic 5qirnount' glOenne'g8as'
CONS.
gealter 8. @eitpbai, an Ori uub Steuc.
(Npo16-Se5f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

MiarNlanS gbattel 2uan MlDeiation.
$40 Bis $500 weroen perfieben aat. Mtttlu,
HianoS etty pbne Gntfernnng berielhen.
Seit l.. Sunldr 1905 b%cfiroen IT'D infere Bis
reaug ipteoer tn iiIiferem alien 3ofaIe,
Galpert Building,
Dem Seri6tSgebduoe geeenither.
Sintmer yir. 229, 231, 1888 ~(aiueiter SLUT.
9ibpjt.G6e SnHettes nnb ct. BauI.gtrake.
Soubenirs fir Gef6iftSfreunoe.
(4enbp 1S T&@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

libel; Serion0t BON Den GIeootorell
54,5SS @uihcI; Glepotoren . &orrutb
355,0S3 @uidcl. @crt6uic: $500 9li.
idel g}r. , rotbcr Spot 5t II. 1 @n1
gon Nr, > rotbcr ucitlihcr Spot 81
1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
serIaust Sramen unS IaO6cn:


Verlailat.
Sine oeI,ti6e Srnu ais 8aI5baIterin; NUT
aqein Der tiibe %ooritebel t1nllen; outer Gobn;
feline Siioer. gtad5ltraGen III 6cnrp SdIrbs
berry Yiemnrds G1fe, Viz, 1885,, 9uro'ySniblngs
tUus, Gde YauuaiesS truke. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
@elo AT berfcibcn.

aae, peldbe 8ciS geuraudIen, tpredBen bier
Dor. Mnleiben anf Sallre, lRb5eln II. 4rliliGs
Gieentbum. SIN gsertraueH. aeile GoansOtfiee'
Mct6oben. Baltimore SnDetmeht Co." ar.
1870, 0oro.PaeaaStra CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Sin Seuil6eS Mdobcn, oGS Gn9lit6 tpri6t,
ais GG6in in cincr fIeilIen 6amilie; Bltter
&obn. ytab5uiraget in Nr. go, pnlptgurn-
Yi0Go, 9iUlnuosHarf. O5-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

@erlanat:
Serlamst YiGnner nnb &nabcn.

Icrlaugt:
Sin Wicinqfpinner nit elm iuerig 9riabrllllg.
9ta63uiragen bel Milm5 & @ilms so, Hr.
741, Hratts Strnfc. U6-lG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Sine eridbrene peibe gSditerin In elmer
in Gr. 905, Noro.6 barles. StrGhc. u6-lB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
Seutioc Sd)luBrote:

Hoggcn.-3uiub 1871 9itid)el
aus orn Glcputoren 6uriid0c5oNcn
1885 9uidcl; GlcpotorcH . Norrotb
t25,3SS Vuihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Sin &lrbeiter 0e6io) fir cine 8lrinen9drinez
rel; itetige gtrbeit filr pGiieioen yialtn. gnfs
~5uirugen bel 8. gaaltBcr, Bart SeigBts Nuenne,
nabe Sbirlcpsslne. (SmurD Strobe Snr).
U4-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Gaiic fiir's StuSlano bcIurgt G.. 03aine, gir.
413, Dft.Yalttmpre. CTR, aabe GuitnmBuniesstpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
8crlangt:

8erldtat:
Sin @rubI6mieo fir 8aeenarbeit. giad5lis
Iragcn in 9ir. 22t, Wortb.Str. U5-i6)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
MIDDIEs IN THE MAKING.

1t is probably not generally known
how the United States Government
trains the youth upon whose shout
ders will rest the responsibility of
maintaining the high standard of the
navy. His apprenticeship. according
to Leslie's Weekly, is not unlike that
of any other young man learning a
trade; the fundamental principle be-
ing the proper kind of tools-when
and how to use them.
A midshipman's tools, so to speak,
are ships, thus rendering a thorough
knowledge of seamanship an essen
tial part of the training. This be-
gins with lessons in splicing hemp
and wire rope, after which the young
men are given practice in handling
sails on the indoor mast in the sea-
manship building, which is an exact
counterpart of the mizzenmast of the
training ship Severn and is seventy
two feet in height. s.n,
The midshipmen go aloft, furl.
reef and set sails, etc.-in fact, go
through the entire seamanship drill
A net is spread at the foot of the
mast for protection as fall on the
concrete floor would be far more SCI
rions than on the deck OF a ship. Ac-
cidents, however, are inffequent.
Drills on the Severn begin early
in the spring and continue throughout
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10


While on secret mission to Paris
in 1888 Rosny had fallen in love with
the daughter of the president, st.
Mesmin. The young lady was hand
some and kind, but while paying her
his addresses he heard of a Mile. de
Courtenay, who was reported to be
beautiful, well-born and wealthy be-
sides. Prudence suggested that he
should make her the Baroness de Ros-
ny, but he was already half committed
to the other. While he was bordering
the subject he arrived one day at an
inn in Negent and found to his dismay
that by an unlucky chance both ladies
were lodged in it, Mile de st. Mesmin
in the left wing and Mile. de Ceurte-
nay in the right. Both were ready to
marry him, and he was ready to mar
ry one of them, but could not decide
which. 1t was a very awkward posi-
ton for the wavering lover, and at
first he thought of saving himself by
instant flight. While he hesitated Mile.
de st. Mesmin's younger sister saw
him and expressed her surprise that
he had been half an hour in the house
without visiting them. The decisive
moment had evidently come. ''Turn
to the right" whispered the friend
who was with him. He did so, and
Anne de Courtenay became his wife
H. c. Mcdowell, in Macmillan's Mag
azine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
An Elephant Caught a Fish.

Elephants are very wise and can be
trained to do many things. gentle
man who had lived for many years in
India tells some interesting stories of
these great beasts. He had owned
one that became so fond of his two
small boys that the parents felt glad
If the children were in the elephants
care. The three friends often went
of on long tramps together, and the
elephant never failed to come stalking
home with the two small boys riding,
happy and safe, on his back.
One day they remained away SO
long that the father finally went to
look after them. After some search
ing he came out on the river bank,
and funny sight met his eyes,
The great elephant was standing
knee deep in the mud, with a happy
small boy squatting on either side of
him, and all three were fishing just
as hard as they could. The boys held
their rods in their hands and their
companion held his with his trunk,
while they all were watching the
corks bobbing about on top of the
water. By-and-by the elephants line
gave flop, and the boycs crowded up
to see if it really meant that he had
caught fish. He had, and while the
big brute watched them solemnly.
they pulled out the line, detached the
fish, and then, putting on another
worm, gravely handed the rod back to
its owner-Detroit News1Tribune.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10


The binding headlight swung round
the curve, the cut filed and quivered
with a fresh burst of c1amor. Then
the head engine whistIed down brakes,
and footed the danger signal. There
was the, thud and the jar Of sixteen
engines reversed, and felt cheered
somewhat and less lonely. # gisa
spared one glance from my task,
made ten more slashes, fiattened my
self against the face of my niche, dug
my fingers and toes into the corners,
braced my elbows and knees, and
waited for the pillow fiange to scrape
off my backbone second. Then the
great blade shot by and shut out the
light, a set of resisting drive-wheels
screeched past, the locomotives Jared
from a bunt against the snow, another
set of driye-wheels ground by, the
next approached more slowly. and
halted with terrific jar as the loco
motives stopped and stood painting.
: When they backed up stepped out
unframed, less scared at the time
than the brakeman who had sighted
me from the snow-plow outlook
Youths Companion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
WHAT MIR THRUSH DID.

Myra and Tessie were starting for
wind came putting through the trees
and up the road. 1t twisted Tessie' S
coat around her body until she could
hardly walk
What a windy day." she ex-
claimed, when she got her breath.
But it's getting spring." said
Myra. ''The brook just sounds as if
it was singing, Spring is comingl
Spring is coming!' And there's a
pair of thrushes beginning to build a
nest in the old apple tree near the
fence. gave them some crumbs
from my own breakfast this morn
ing"
AS they came to the apple tree
near the fence a great gust of wind
rushed through the branches and
blew Myra's hat off.
There goes my hiatt" said Myra.
Catch It'll" p
The hat flew up in the air, circled
a few times and settled on a little
branch of the apple tree and stuck
there.
Myra began to cry. ~ can't go to
school without hat, and oh-what
will mamma say?"
Ponto, who always went with
Myra as far as the gate, was sorry.
He sat down and barked at the hat,
but it did not bulge.
Then Tessie threw up a stone, but
the stone only shook the branch a
little.
Then Patrick came, and good nat
uredly climbed the tree, but the hat
hung high and he could not touch it,
even with his stick. Myra cried still
harder.
Then Mr.. Thrush came along.
"Dear me-" he chirped to Mrs.
Thrush, there's that sweet little.
girl who gives us crumbs, crying for
her hat. I'll have to get it for her
myself. He flew to the twig where
the hat was caught, gave two or three
little pecks at the ribbon that held
it, and the hat swung off, flew around
and fell at Myra's feet!
Il always knew DEAR" twittered
Mrs. Thrush, that you had more
sense than those stupid human Great
ures! Why didn't they think of fly
ing up and pecking the ribbon
loose Eva Lovett Carson, in Home
Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
MONASTERY BELLS.

Sometimes when weary, the sad soul re-
Against the strife and discord all around,
One seems to catch the faint and far7on
sound
OF melody that softly sinks and swells.
1t is the sound of Monastery Bells
In solitudes by sanctuary croWneu; ,
From meditation peaceful and proIound
Calling pSave Friars to prayer from 81
lent cells
Then .yearningly one Graves to have re-
From the worlds revelries and worthless
To find some spot where Glcry's selfish
And struggles endless tribulations cease.
To join in vesper chant as sunset dies.
And pass life's evening in monasic peace.
But when resound, as day dawns dim and
Meanings of anguish, sobbings of distress,
From hearthless homes OF famished lone
with none to rescue, nothing to revere,
Again one feels one still Is wanted here.
To aid, admonish, comfort. ana caress,
Smooth the hard pillow paliid suHerers
stanch the fresh wound, and wipe away
the tear.
So. though one longs as ever to depart,
And to gross sounds and signs live dear
and blind. .,,,
Sorrowing one stays with sorrow sun
To work, unhired, amid life's hireling
To cherish in the crowd monastic mind,
And in a world profane clustered heart
BY Alfred Austin. Poet Laureate Of
England from The Independent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
A DOGS LONG TRIP.

Thin and gaunt, and with no other
instinct to guide him save the MEM
DRY of warm kennel, good food and
an occasional caress, little Scotch
collie dog sold to man at Valentines
Neb., returned 500 miles to its for
mer master In Des Moines.
Just how long the dog was making
the distance has not yet been ascer-
tanned, but with unerring instinct. he
made his way over hill and prairie,
through timber and across rivers,
finally arriving at Des Moines, where
he was given hearty welcome, a
warm kennel and hot bowl of milk
for a starter.
Five weeks before a man from Val
entine, Neb., saw the collie, bought
him and took it back with him to
Valentine. @
After the collie left his new home
he was seen at Fremont, Neb., where
some boys threw stones at him while
he was stealing a meal from a back
door. This was the report until he
appeared in Des Moines.a a- -.....s
His master was awakened by a
slight scratching at the front door.
On opening it he saw a shaggy, thin.
dirty little collie He soon recog-
nized his former pet, however, and
declares he would not now part with
the animal for twice its value.-OuT
Dumb Animals.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
Blind Librarian for the Blind.

In the Brooklyn public library there
Is a young woman in charge of the
department for the blind, who has
been sightless since her fifth year.
Her name is Miss Beryl H. Clark Out
of about 1000 sightless persons in her
city nearly 100 of these are members
of her department, One of Miss
Clark's pupils is 60 years old. He
never attempted to learn to read until
this library was opened. He mastered
the primer and started in on the sec
ond reader in a month.
The books are in raised point let
tiers, and there are also maps by
which the geography of the world may
be studied with the finger tips.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
ABOUT ANIMALS.

Can a dog climb a tree? A CORE
spondent writes: while on walk
on snowshoes in New Hampshire we
tracked porcupine to balsam fir,
in which it had taken refuge My
Scottish terrier climbed the tree, pull
ing herself up from branch to branch
to height of about seven feet, where
space of bare trunk separated her
from the porcupine, which had
watched her progress with evident
alarm. The terrier made several in
effectual attemptsto scale the smooth
bark and finally jumped down into
the snow" And of another curious
trait the same writer continues:
This little dog and her mate, now
dead, though enthusiastic fire wor-
shippers at home, never sat near the
bonfires built at luncheon or tea
time on winter walks, but dug holes
in the snow at a little distance, in
which they curled themselves UP af-
ter the manner of their primitive an
cestors."
Can an earthquake be felt" ap-
preaching, as shower of rain can
be felt, and a fall of snow? On the
Riviera in 1887 the horses laid their
ears back and gave every sign of un-
easiness. In Chile the birds have
been observed to fly inland just be-
fore CONFUSION. In Talcahuano in
1885 all the dogs fed from the city.
These actions, of course, as scien-
fist who has collected valuable list
suggests, may be mere condolences,
for birds will fly inland and kittens
become nervous when no earthquake
is nigh On the other hand, as the
lower animals are singularly sensi-
tive to any changes of weather and
to pressure of the air, they may
even be conscious of subterranean
movements which do not come with
in human ken, or are even not de-
tectable by the most delicate instru-
mentS."
One of the latest additions to the
London geological gardens is the fri
gate bird, which can float in midair
and go to sleep, without the risk of
falling. It's character is not very
high. 1t follows fish-eating birds that
have picked up meal from the water
and compels them to part with it.
An attempt is about to be made to
acclimatize the Austrian chamois in
the New Zealand mountains. Eight
animals are to be sent there this
month. They have been habituated
to the diet which will be necessary
for them during their long voyage
New York Globe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
Mysteries of PLANTING.

The devices adopted by nature for
securing the planting and distribution
of seeds are very interesting. Some
seeds have wings, so that they may
be carried away as far as possible in
falling from the parent plant. 9th
ers, like those of the milkweed and
dandelion, may be said to be provided
with balloons, inasmuch as they are
made so light by feathery appendag-
es that they are readily drawn up to
great heights by warm currents of
air. Astronomers used to mistake
the floating seeds of the milkweed for
meteors until noted star gazer set
his telescope at near focus and was
thus enabled to examine the floating
vegetable germs that passed across
the field of view. Certain burrs are
seed vessels that are provided with
tiny hooks in order that they may
catch in the fur of animals and be
carried off.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
The Careful Kinu,


Once upon a time a certain king of
Persia went out hunting with all his
court. The chase that day happened
to be long, and the king became very
thirsty. But no fountain or river
could be found near the spot on the
plain where they rested for a short
interval. At last one of the courtiers
spied large garden not far off, 1t
was filled with trees bearing lemons,
oranges and grapes. His followers
begged the monarch to partake of the
good things in the garden.
Heaven forbid that 1 should eat
anything thereof" said the king, for
if permitted myself to gather but an
orange from it my officers and court
iers would not leave single fruit in
the entire garden"
The higher in life person is the
more careful he should be, for all his
faults are copied by those beneath
him. -Chatterbox.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
INDOOR MUD PIES.

Children love to make things, but
of all the things that their busy little
fingers work with, mud pies are be-
yond question the most fascinationg.
A clean variation of the mud pie
amusement is furnished by the use
of plaster that is made especially
for the purpose. 1t can be mixedF
and used over and over again and is
of such consistency that figures of
all sorts may be modelled.
A set of little modelling tools may
be had with the plaster, and for a
long rainy day there is nothing that
will keep the youngsters so pre-occu-'
pied. s. - q tzsfs
In the new modelling sets the plas-e
ter comes in several colors, which
makes the work even more fascinat.
ing.-New York Mail. W #
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.


Prejudices are merely other peoples
opinions.
A close mouth is seldom open to
suspicion. @
Experience makes the cynic, lack of
it the fool. res
A woman drives a horse much as she
does a tack.
! Lots of us would rather be happy
than be in love.
The man with wooden leg natural
ly has numbering gait.
An innocent lie never hurts quite as
much as malicious truth.
The road to pleasure is much short
er going than coming back.
The Office holder always believes
that one term deserves another.
A man is either taken aback by criti-
cism, or else he takes affront.
Good deeds may never die, but lots
of them seem to go into a trance.
A girl can either make a fool of a
fellow or make him make one of him
self
The fellow who is all wrapped UP
in himself is naturally bundle OF con-
ceit m
You can't expect mere man to be
perfect when even the sun has spots
on it.
It's too bad a man can't get into
heaven with his tombstone inscription
as passport. ~
There is only one thing a woman
loves better than to be told a secret,
and that is to find it out herself
From the Gentle Cynic" in the New
York Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10

the cruise, which lasts from June un-
til September. The midshipman
thus becomes accustomed to ship life.
The work is hard and the discipline
severe during these drills. There Is
little tendency to shirk. duty, and the
future admirals do everything on
shipboard, on deck and aloft, even to
clearing up the deck and slowing
away the ropes.
From picturesque point of view
seamanship practice ON the Severn
surpasses all other similar exercises.
1t seems that on shipboard the sense
of the reality Of the thing is ever
present, and one accustomed to wit
Messing these drills notices that on
the deck of the old Severn the mid
dies are more active, more in earnest.
and the manner in which they climb
and swing around the rigging does
credit to an old sailor. II
Each man starts in with a practical
seaman's duties, and as he continues
his course is advanced to the duties
of the petty officers and later to those
of the junior commissioned officers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-10
OLDEST ORCHARD IN AMERICA.
a sA5
Is 200 Years Old, and the Windfalls
lie TWO Eee+ Deep. as

The oldest apple orchard in Ameri-
ca, if not in the world, is in the cen
tire of the ancient of Manzano, Is miles
southwest of Estancia, Torrance eoun-
ty, New Mexico. Many of the trees
are more than six feet in circunHer-
ence. but all are still fruitful and vig-
orous although neglected fer genera
tons. Little is known of the history
of this orchard, but the oldest inhabt
tants of the valley of the Rio Grande
remember the orchard from childhood
and say that the trees have not
changed in appearance since then
Venerable Mexicans and Puebles In
dams tell of visiting the orchard as
far back as they can remember and
finding apples on the ground nall
stages of decomposition at leasttWe
feet deep.
The Estancia Valley has been speo-
pie fer ages, probably by the lSinsnen
cf the natives found by the Spanish
explorers at Gran Quivira, Abos and
other ancient cities. Probably in thc
early days Of the Spanish Occupation