davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-06

A new English automobile fire
engine carries-a pair Of light ladders
on a framepover the body OF the car
and also is equipped with chemical ex.
tinguisher. Popular Mechanics for
July contains a picture of the machine.
, 1908-07-06
Closing stock Quotations

New York, July 6.-Union Pacific,
1855; Southern Pacific, S7%; Anal
gamated Copper, 6S; Atchison, 82%
do preferred. 91A; New York Central,
1o4%; Pennsylvania, 1872; Steel, 38N ;
do preferred, 1O4%.
, 1908-07-06
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

'VV'o'V'o dt OHTCdHU.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 6.-Wheat-July,
sS%c; September, S9A @S9%c. Corn
July, 74c; September. 1875 @73hc.
Oats-July, 4SAc; September, 42hc.
Pork-July. at $15.65; September, at
s15,S2h. Lard-July, $9.42h; septem-
Der, $9.52h. Ribs-July, $50; Sep
TENDER, $8.S5.
, 1908-07-06
Copper and Other Metals.

New York, July 6.-Lake copper
quiet, $12.62h @12.75; lead quiet.
S4.42hQ4.47k; bar silver, SAC per or.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 6.-Spelter dull,
$3.50.
, 1908-07-06

FREE-1Ocs package Conkey's Lice
Powder and CSC Poultry Book. BRING
ad Smith & Harvey, 210 Second street.
Mail, &c. go d268t12
, 1908-07-06

FOR sALE-The house occupied by
Mrs. Kern as q bakery, west OF The
Republican ONCE. Make an offer. APP
ply at Republican once.
, 1908-07-06

FOR 4ALE-one fourteen room
house with ali modern improvements,
also n sool csnd3tfnas EAgsirs Isl
north Third. II
, 1908-07-06

WANTED-Girl for general houst
work. Mrs. Lacey, 1O4 north Third
street. 277t:
, 1908-07-06

It's a wise father who knows his
own daughter.
, 1908-07-06
Wool Market at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, July 6.-Market steady.
Territory and western mediums, 14@
lsc; fine mediums, 10@15c; fine, 80
12c.
, 1908-07-06

LosT-Bracelet. amethyst sets. Re
turn to this Office. 277t2
, 1908-07-06

When you want up-to-date "French
dry" garment cleaning, and pressing,
phone Sired, Marquardt Tailoring Co.
jn29.jy29
, 1908-07-06

LosT-Pair rimless eye glasses. Re-
turn to Mollie Ingersoll. 277t3
, 1908-07-06

FoUND-Baby ring with setting Of
precious stones; enquire at this Office.
, 1908-07-06

FOR sALE-One good fresh mill
COW. $40. ITO Cedar street.
, 1908-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-tf
, 1908-07-06

FOR RENT-Two f~rst-class ONCE
rooms in Mckay building. Apply up
stairs. II
, 1908-07-06

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, nea,
good table board. 1854 N. Fourth st
277ta
, 1908-07-06

WANTED-Woman for houseworl
at the Grace creek ranch. Il
, 1908-07-06

FOR sAtE-Restanrant, bargain u
taken quickly. Apply this omce. Il
, 1908-07-06

FOR sALE-5-room cottage, Wit,
barn. $500. M. T. Ulen.
, 1908-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, zoe
Fifth. II
, 1908-07-06
Good Work In Aiding Her ssx.

In Bengal Miss Cornelia Sorabji. Z
Parsee lawyer, who some time ago
was appointed to An ONCE under the
court of wards for the purpose OF I'd.
vising women IN certain cases, has
been pubMcly commended by the gQx,
eminent for her efficiency. Tue pub.
lie commendation carries with 1t an
increase of salary from zoo rupees
to 800 rupees a month.
, 1908-07-06

Cupid cuts the pack, woman deals,
man discards!
, 1908-07-06
New York Financial Market.

New York. July 6.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 3k@4 per cent; money on
call easy, 1@1A per cent.
, 1908-07-06

Daily Republican 50 cents a month
, 1908-07-06

No cement has ever been found
strong enough to mend the Seventh
Commandment when broken! Z.
, 1908-07-06

HAD 1T ricaRsD OUT NICELY,
, 1908-07-06

It's a word that you can use when
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services viii be held TODAY. second
Sunday after Christmas, in Trinity
Episcopal church. South Second Az
cnue. the Rev. J. w. Atwood. rector.
as follows: kindergarten and Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; Holy Communion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05

SN'-'N 10 - pStoIIice building; en-
trance on Monroe street Services at
ii am Subject Of Iesson-sermon.
God" Sunday school at Gas. We'd
nesday evening meeting at 7:30 Read
ing rooms maintained by this church
are open daily for the use Of the pub
lie and are located at the same ad-
dress. All authorized literature per-
tanning to Christian Science may here
be read or purchased if so desired. All
visitors are made welcome and are
also cordially invited to attend ser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
PHOENIX CHORAL SOCIETY,"

The Phoenix Choral Society viii hold
its first rehearsal since the holiday va
cation the coming Monday evening at
I o'clock The study Of the great
oratorio THE Messiah" viii be taken
up and will be sung during the latter
part of April. This chorus. as an in
stitution of the city, deserves the
membership of every singer i'm the
town. No expense is attached to the
membership but the purchasing of mu-
sic and one must attend the rehear-
sails promptly every Monday night
from to SIS o'clock. The Choral has
Q membership of one hundred and ten
voices. but is not limited. and all who
sing are welcome. Copies of the
Messiah are on sale at local music
store. -S
ANOTHER HOLO-UP. - The news
of another hold-up came to light yes
.terday Friday night, while George
Eberle, son of Eberle the tailor, was
going home from the theater about II
O'Clock. he was accosted by a man
near the town ditch on First street.
The man carried something in his
hands. either a blued gun or billy.
the Young man could not tell which
However. he did not stop to make an
Investigation but promptly threw up
his hands when the man ordered it.
The robber went through his pockets.
but as George was not loaded down
with money that night. the man got
little or nothing for his trouble. He
took his KEYS. then handed them back
and inquired if he had any money. and
on the reply in the negative the high
wayman ducked and ran down the al
ley. The Young man, mutually agreed
with him in parting company. and
wendell his steps in the opposite di-
rection with no uncertain gait. The
man who accOsted him. George de-
seribes as less than medium height.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05

and sermon at IL o'clock; evening
prayer and address at 7:30 o'clock
The vested choir under the direction of
Mr. Bertram Cocks. at these services
will be augmented by Mrs. Vivian
Hamilton Lane, soprano; Miss Ramo-
ma Rollins, mezZo-soprano. and Mrs.
Harry We'll. baritone. Miss Rollins
will sing for the offertory solo at the
morning service "Oh Love Divine" by
George NevinS
BAND CONCERT The following
is the program for the Pioneer band
concert at the city hail plaza this af-
ternoon at p. m: March, Pacific
Gewis); intermezzo Loves Answer.
tO'Hara): selections from Robin Hood
(HerbcrD: overture Nicodemus
(Gruenwald): waltz Moonlight and
Starlight. (ReeO. selections from the
Chimes of Normandy (Planquette);
march nv Maryland CMygrantD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05
A CORRECTION ON BASEBALL


down ovcr his face
a CORRECTION ON BASEBALL
l.. \. Bushell. who is organizing a
baseball nine under the plan adopted
I'm the Tucson city league. and backed
by the NJ. w. a. camp of this city.
stated YESTERDAY that wrong impress
sion had gone forth through an after
noon paper relative TO the game today
He says that he has not yet formed
his team ana that he is not the mana
ger of the nine. of which Mr. Lewis is
captain. that will contest this after
noon. His nine viii not be ready for
a few weeks To play. but he has al
ready signed several men here and
will probably bring in a couple Of
players If he can find q position for
each. Mr.. Busheil has called a meet
ing of the bali PLAYERS for Tuesday
night at O'Clock al the board of trade
rooms. when he will explain the plan
and discuss the organization with the
boys, and viii be glad to get sugges-
items. He has received much cncour-
agement from the business men and
fans who promise to attend the games
If he goes ahead and puts the team
on its feet. He hopes to have a good
fast nine by the time Prescott is ready
to play ball if not before. In the line
up will probably be Tcbben, a fast
LIST baseman: Warner. shortstop: Ma
Coffin. Hull Congo. Rudolph Stauffer
and others. An eX-Maroon stated
yesterday that that team will reorean-
lze with new material and buy new
suits later on. MIR. Bushell is favora-
bic to making the price of admission
20 cents, small charge to the grand
stand, and the bleachers to be free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-05

smooth shaver. wore dark clothes,
and had a black slouch hat pulled well
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
TIQI|CIg J|G bIGlCSUIGdduB

nurante una reunion celebrada
por varios Senadores de la izquierdn
radical y radical socialista. lego 4 ha-
blarse de nombrar una COmisi6n IL
quidadora, Tn la que esten reprcsen-
tadas todas las opiniones para inves-
tigar dictaminar en- todo 10 relative
< Ia liquidacion de los bienes ecle-
Siastic s.
Ell presidente del Consejo, que
asistfa 4 la reunion. intervino en- las
diScusiones, dando 4 entcnder que el
Gobierno aceptaria una Interpolation
sobre el part tlcular y este darfa lugar
= que diese explicaciones concretas
acerca del asunto. III
En- vista de las Manifestations de
monsieur Clemenceau, los reunidos
acordaron volver 4 cele brar session ma
Hama para adoptar acuerdos defniti
NOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
In a SenO niSInO
del cat0IiciiSnO
Una nueva fe y una nueva conciencia

Con motivo del nombramiento de
1nuchos Obispos italianos extran-
jeros, Ell Papa pronunci6 una locu-
cion er la cusl recordo como la per-
Secucion encarnizada que acompaf1o
la vida terrestre del Redentor acom-
pafia la de su Iglesia.
sEn Observation-Disclosures
hoy, en- una guerra alberta 9 disimu-
lada, asaltada la iglesia por todas
parties. Sus derechos y leyes estan
Oprimidos por los que debieran ser
81 salvaguardia, mientras que una
prensa impia y sin pudor,. al comba-
tirla, turba hasta la tranquilidad p1-
blica, como sc ha visto en- Italia.
Anadase a este una propa ganda
fnnesta heCha en- el seno mismo del
catolicismo por los modernistaS, que
desprecian la autoridad ponti6cial 4
Ia ctal quieren sustituir'e con Ell fin
de eStablecer una nueva fe y una
nueva conciencla. Ell NAL seria me
nos grande 81 los modernistas Sc
enrolaseu francamente entire los ene-
migos declarados de la iglesia, pero
Osan proclamarse catolicos, acercarse
4 los Sac1am entoS, celebrar Ia misa !"
Termina diciendo que en- cumpli-
miento de sus deberes apost6licos
ha tornado lss medidas necesarias 4
nm de salvar de esta perversion al
clero que Sc levanta.
Ell Episcopado ha acogido con cello
estas declaraciones papales y sc pro-
Pone aplicarlas. pero los modernis-
taS persisten en- su rebellion, de que
dan pTuebas fnani6estas, sobre TODD
por medic de Ia prensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
Dlnco TERRITORIAL AGRIcOLl nE PUERTo RICO
c'li a,aiisal. aloaOOo Capital reazado t,lk5,1aa D.
oPoraolonos que reaIixou

Opor1olonoG quo realixn1
M Con Ear'aias Personales ceaea hipoeoas
~ A eros Pasares obgcones comerciales raas
G1KOS FOR CABLE: Sobre New = Madrid s"
COhEIAS Con inter9s dc oo dispenea
nPoscoN 1zo nJo: Con nter1s d. o,o ..a., ..rtn
DE AhORRo6 moscones sbre bretas IS
CObkANLAS:
co1nlt6n los corrcntstas. = -' -
DEPOSITCS: De efcctivo valores
CAMblO2 De 4ONEDAS TODD pases
~ CEt)ULAS HIPOTECARAS: La me en- Pueo
n1coi intefss pagadero cupones
vniA DE F4NS Dando taciddes paqo uisdc
cones g Aaun!as Aus Buenas Abonio bo Barceoneta
arfoc CAyey Ciaes Corozal Guayama
1anat Aaiae. Narano, Palas Utado Yabucoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
los ge0hInleS de M0NuCCOS
C0ncesiones del Sultan

En- una nota publicada por ell Mi
nistro dc Re ac'orcs Exteriores, sc
dice cue los Gobiernos frances es-
paf1ol aan comuuicado a las potencias
que el Sultan Abdrl Azlz ha conce-
dido a Francia y q Espana, ell dere-
-cho de organizar TN serv1cio para
prevent eI contrabando de guerra
en- las aguas mArroqufes. Esta CON
cesion eSta de acuerdo con Ell tratado
'ae Algeciras
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-07
WHERE THE PRIZES WENT.
MANY AWARDS AT THE MAPLE
RIVER 7oNSPlEL.
Gifts Included a Variety OF Valuable
Articles; the Distribution Is EN-
inently Satisfactory.
From FRIDAYS Daily.

From FRIDAYS Daily.
The members of the Maple River
Burns club appreciate the kindness
shown by the merchants of Mapleton
in donating the several handsome priz-
es given, says The Mapleton Enterprise.
The four pocket knives by H. M. Quinn
in the second event were won by the
I. B. Taylor rink. The four safety ra-
zors by Doop & Isenhart to the rink
making the highest score during the bon
spiel were also won by the T. B. Tay-
Tor rink whose total score was eighty
five. President Taylor's rink also won
the four handsome pictures, Gathering
of the Clans" donated by the club,
in the first event. The four pair of
Scotch gloves by VIM. Aibrecht as the
second prize in the third event, were
carried away by NJ. II. Callers rink of
Vernon Center. The four tartan neck
ties by V. j. Greiner company, to the
rink making the highest score in any
one game fell to w. w. Taylor whose
score was fifteen. This crack rink also
Won the first prize in the third event
consisting of four copies of Burns poems
donated, by the club. Jasper S. Tay-
lor's rink captured the four boxes of
cigars donated by Jacob Busch by hav-
ing the least number of scores in any
one game, by three. The BOBBY prize,
four boxes of chocolates donated by
Jasper S. Taylor, was easily won by the
Sterling rink, A. ]. Ellis, skip, which
had the least number of scores to its
credit during the spiel, namely twenty
five. While the Mapleton curriers' were
not victorious in the trophy events,
they won seven out of eight prizes
played for. The john Ward rink of Beau
ford and the John Sharp rink of Win
nebago being the unfortunates, win
ming nothing.
The ice was the best the curriers' ever
played on all credit given to Manager
Eugene Hadley and R. 3. Hanna who
did their part in making the ninth an
nual bonspiel a success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-07
ONE ROUND OF GOSSIP
REAL NICE FEST Hello BY LITTLE
FALLS WOMEN,
New York Town Is Stirred Up Over a
Meeting of Quilting Bee; Every
body Given Roest.

Utica, N. Y, Jan. 3l.-Gossipine
women-one hundred of 'em-held
their first weekly meeting in the Rev
Henry McIlvary's tabernacle at Little
Falls yesterday, to talk about their
neighbors.
1t was a breezy session, regular
seoreher, and l,eOO pairs of ears in
the town of the Mohawk valley are
burning fercely.
Although the women came from the
meeting greatly relieved, they said
they had been told not to say who
had been talked about or what scan
dals had been uncovered. The Rev.
Mr.. McIlvary was equally reticent.
women will talk about their neigh
bors, you know" explained the Rev.
Mr.. McIlvary, "and / have hit upon
this plan to give them an opportunity
to talk to their hearts content where
it will do no harm. The meeting was
a. secrets one, and its secrets will be
kept. 1t was a complete success"
But the Rev. Mr.. McIlvray's knowl-
edge of human nature, especially of
feminine human nature, is not exactly
perfect. While he professed to know
that women must talk about their
neighbors, he appeared to forget the
old principal about secret and its
keeping.
So it was learned later that scan
dial had the first place on the long list
of topics for the gossipers. Married
men running about with other women
and wives doing the same thing with
men other than their own, was one of
the principal topics of gossip. Troubles
with choir singers, school teachers,
church worshippers and the like, came
in for a good share of the big buzzing.
The Rev. Mr.. McIlvary first gained
fame hereabouts by acting as spiritual
adviser to Chester Gillette, now in
prison for the murder of BILLY
Brown"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-07
HEAR SLEIGHBELLS JINGLE
Heavy Snowfall With Coide err Weather
ar IS Is Predicted: Ii j

"A The snow. that started to fall YES
terday noon kept coming down all. of
the Afternoon and all night, and all
the forenoon today,r although in small
er quantities today than last night.
Some six inches or more fell, heavy,
damp snow, without drifting. Added
to what fell the other day, it ought
to make fine sleighing if it does not
drift . -i.r -;:,-
1.-The trains today were not material
lyf delayed by the storm. Some were
right on time, and others late up to
an hour. The Great Western train was
delayed an hour in leaving Mankate
this morning because of trouble in
turning the turn table. No. on the
Omaha was an +.hour late in coming
in. . a.s;,stz.s a! sy
.i,1f the snow should get to drifting
now. with such a quantity on the
ground, sit is feared that serious
blockades might results AL (
Therfweather prediction calls for
colder weather, without a continuation
of thenisnUw. gSi.,ia i4'E@ 4@R ua
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-07
SIMPLE LIFE" AT STERLING
Cooperative Creamery, Company to
Hold Annual Meeting. Is.

The Sterling Cooperative Creamery
company will hold it's annual meeting
at the hall Tuesday, Feb. 4. aa.
Mrs. E.. w. Parks and sister, Mrs. s.
NJ. Grover, returned home from Osakis,
where they have been assisting in the
care of their sister, Mrs. Alice Mitchell,
who has been very i'll, but at present
is much better. 9tA Y.4
Louie Runke, former buttermaker,
spent a few days among friends at the
Center. -
s. M. Grover purchased a horse of
Charles Stores for his brother, Har-
ley Grover, who lives at Ames, Iowa.
There will be box social and enter
tainment at the Jackson Lake school
on Friday, Feb. Ia. The principal fea-
ture of the program will be farce,
Jumbo Jum." Every one invited.
Charles Grover was Mankato caller
last Thursday night. M =l
!. A lodge dance will be given Friday
Feb 7, at the hall. Every one invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-07
MEETING OF THE CLUBS
FEDERATION is PREPARING FOR
MiD-WINTER:SESSIoN.
Conferenc IL to Be Held on LineoIn's
BIrthday,, Interesting Program
Mapped Out for DeIes ates.

st. Paul, Feb. Arrangements for
the midwinter meeting of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs of the State
at Elks' hall are progressing rapidly,
and with the exception of few de-
tails are about completed. Lincoln's
birthday has been selected for the
meeting, as, being holiday, the grade
teachers will be able TO be present.
At ten o'clock there will be a com-
ell meeting of the presidents and Off
GERS of the various clubs and at 1890
a reception will be held and buffet
luncheon served.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Chester G. Higbee, state president, and
Former Presidents Mrs. Penotiere of
Minneapolis, Miss Evans of Mortified
and Mrs. F. S. Allen of Dodge Center.
Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, vice president of
the Fourth district, will act as mis-
tress of ceremonies and introduce the
guests. Officers of the Fourth district
CLUBS Will ASSIST ABOUT JHo IOOIHS, anu
one member from each club of this dis
trict and the young girls of the Schue
bert and Thursday clubs will have
charge of the dining room.
Formerly breakfast taking from
two to three hours was the principal
feature of the meeting, but this year
the buffet luncheon has been decided
upon in order to give more time for
the afternoon program. @
At two o'clock literary program
will be given, and at four o'clock the
Schubert club will give a recital in
honor of the federation.
All tickets for the meeting must be
secured on or before Feb. 10. They will
be on sale at the Schubert club stuGdo
in the Raudenbush building on Tues
day and Friday mornings, Feb. 4 and
Il, from 1880 to twelve o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-07
FOR THE MONTH
Miss Van Buren, Gives Figures From
''f''' the Library.

To the Board of Directors-Gentle-
men: 1t gives me pleasure to submit
herewith the report of the Mankato
public library for the month ending
Jan. 81, 1908. The library was open
for the circulation of books twenty
six days and for reading and refer
ence use thirty days, having been
closed for. New Years. One hundred
twenty-five new registrations were re-
corded, 3. making the total number
1880; 4,l93 volumes, "a daily average
of l6l, and an increase of 32l over
last January, were issued, of which
30 per cent were non fction. These
figures include the juvenile report as
follows: Fiction, LAG; non-fction,
500; total, l,75s; "a German books
were issued. There were 1885 readers.
The Sunday attendance averaged 81.
The second of this winters course
of free lectures was given by Mrs.
j. H. James on the subject Japan"
Mrs. James also entertained the
children at one of their regular Sat
urday afternoon story hours with a
charming talk on Japanese school boys
and girls.
The library was fortunate in hav-
ing for display this month fine
collection of etchings by Whistler,
Pennell, Buhot, Fullwood, and Haden.
These attracted many visitors, and
created a, new interest on the part of
many in this particular phase. of art.
The, new case. for special displays
of books is a great convenience in
attracting attention to special classes.
We now have put forward our col
lection of astronomical works and lists
of, the same have been mailed. to those
who have manifested some interest in
the study of the stars.
Our. most important undertaking this
month was the opening of branch
reading room at Hope Chapel, from
seven to nine on Tuesday evenings.
The attendance thus far has been very
gratifying, / @ ..a.
Mr.. w. Warwick presents, for use
in the children's room, a pretty scrap
book of colored post cards of geograph-
ical interest. Respectfully submitted,
Maud van Buren,, librarian,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-07
FUN. ERQL!C,E!CT!0N.
CONTINUED From Page One.]

And left the whole .quire by finger.
There was also Senator Works,
Who's complexion equaled Turks,
But in the State Senate
He was simply i'm it,
For there he was the whole Works.
Then Smith who was a Photographer,
But not a good photographer,
He'd make you laugh
Then take your graph
The proofs were done by Mimeo-
grapher.
There were the two men known as
Hearts
Who labOred in the Public martS.
One peddled shoes,
The other collected dues;
They worked like couple of warts.
There was Kennedy who's first name is
You win find him on the Republican
Slate and,
In the Lodge room.
With all his costume,
In ceremonies cannot be beaten.
There was also our friend Mr.. Lum-
masche;
Must have selected the letters of his
name from rummage,
Then got them fixed
In q shape, badly mixed,
And make RECOMMENDATION quite hard to
to manage.
There's Yarwood a Greatwestern engi-
neer.
'Tis shame he's not often here,
But is rumored about
That the brother, no doubt.
Misses this Club and its cheer.
Last of all there was d. A. Thayer
Who could be counted on being there.
In argument too,
He's not a few
For he'd fight for his point like bear
When / had finished writing it was
time to retrace our steps to the village
and after doing L hastily packed UP
all of my traps departed from this az" Mt
country. 1t was fortunate that l left
when and how / did. for a riot had
broken out and my life would have been
i'm danger had remained longer. I arrived
home safely, but I have been in constant
fear that the hand of the assassin would
strike me down, and 1 am happy to say
that up to the present time L have been
* sts Finnis