davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-01
PATENTS GRANTED
SALT LAKE INVENTORS

Especial 10 the 'News,)
Washington, ID. c., July 1-Patents is
sued: Utah--F. G. Janney. Salt Lake
City, ore concentrator; j. H. Jensen
Brigham. shaft holder; r. V. Reynolds
Salt Lake City. device for attaching
engineering instruments TO their sup
ports; d, j. Shultz, Salt Lake City,
sled propeller; II, G. Sillett Salt Lake
City. deep well cable pump
Idaho-I NJ. Coffey. Payette, spiSe eX-
tractor; w. G. Wilcox. Cleverly, sealing
device for alright vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-01
ANOTHER DEAL.
Realty Adjacent 10 New Red Light
District Brings $4,000.

Tho transfer OF stil another parcel
OF realty In the region OF the proposed
new redlight district was effected to-
day. when for consideration az SIS. 900
Thomas j. Marioneaux conveyed 10
Lewis D. Gordan part of LOT 8, block
g. plat A. Whether or not the ac-
quisitlon Of Mr.. Gordon is 20 be In
cluded In the holdings OF the ''Citi-
sens Investment company" Belle Lon
don, president, secretary, treasurer ana
proprietor, Is not announced, but the
location OF the property and the large
figure paid might give rise 10 suspicious
In that direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-01
WRIGHT TAKES OATH AS
SECRETARY OF WAR

Washington. July lat noon today
Gen. Luke Il. Wright TOOK the oath Oh
office as secretary OF war Escorted
by tho retiring secretary WIN. H. Taft.
Gen Wright passed FROM the private OF
fee OF the secretary in the general ru-
Ception room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-01
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED
special to the oNews.")

Washington. y. c., July l.-~Post-
masters appointed Idaho Roosevelt,
Idaho county, r. j. Wayland, vice q.
T.. Wayland, resigned.
Wyoming -Manderson, Big Horn
county, 5. r.. Dykes, vice Gertrude
GUNNER, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-01

Ii Is everywhere conceded that the
aNcwsc has larger circulation than
any other paper In this field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-01

Never before have snch good things
been offered in the Want Ads.
Read them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
GROVER GRUNTS

The threshing machines are COM
mencing to- move around here.
Albert Lebert is having a new
coat of paint applied on his sbarn.
There have been several loads
of grain both new and old brot to
town this week
Albert Lebert delivered some
beef cattle to Mr.. Conway of Hazel
last Monday. @
James McFerran and daughter,
Hazel, of Saginaw, Mich, are visit
ing his brother, Thomas, this week.
McFerran boys went to Water
town last Wednesday with three
beeves. .%@
Several of the people around
here cracked the Sabbath last week
trying to keep up with their ripe
grain. H..
Happy Hunter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
short spin, but she does sail gal
lantly under ripping gale.

Several new features are on deck
for our Stony Point-picnic ground
next year. Of course this is telling
but we expect to shoot the shoots
have more floor space to rink on
and if Sousa's band will accept our
terms they may be found blending
their charming marches with the
.unmuffled roar of Bert Babcock' S
mad auto.
Bill Shanks of Castlewood always
was a genius for unique ideas;
while camping here this summer
he induced our hen to lay nestful
of eggs under his cot and arranged
with her to do the incubating
during the day hours while he
kept them hot at night. They
will be off in a week and while
the hen is doing double time he is
off to Sioux City and eastern points
in search of a portable hen house,
which he will attach to his auto
this fall upon returning home.
Pesky Red
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Sale-A good six room
house, lot usual size, fine shade
trees, nice lawn. garden and shrub
berry, city water, splendid cistern,
city gas and sewer in the street.
Located on the north side in one Of
the best neighborhoods in the city.
Will sell this property if taken at
once at great bargain. You will
have to hurry if you get this snap.
w. H. Mcdowell, owner, GIG 1st#
st. n. W. Phone Green 318. ITO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
FOR SALE.

For Sale-A young English point
err dog, two years old, from one of
the best kennels in Illinois, nicely
marked we'll yard broken, very fond
of children and one of the most in
telligent dogs in the city. He is a
beauty and is we'll worth $500 to
any man who hunts and appreciates
good, intelligent, we'll broken
dog. The owner of this dog does
not have time to hunt and will
sell this valuable dog for $25 if
he can find a good home and mas
ter for him. Inquire Of E. M.
Barker at the Saturday News
office. 9tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
LUND, WILL FILED

Minneapolis Journal, August IL
john G. Lund's estate is worth
5000, 900, according to the the petit
tion to probate the will which was
filed today in the probate court by
the executors. No inventory is fur
nished and none will be filed for
some time, the estimate is simply a
statement of the probable value of
the estate. Ordinarily such state
ments are made as conservative as
possible.
The estimate Of value does not
include Mr.. Lund's holdings in
North or South Dakota. where the
bulk Of his property is supposed to
be located
The estimated values are as fol-
lows: personal property, $15O,OO0;
improved real tate,$20, 900; farm
lands, SIS, 900. 1t had been sup
posed that the last item would ap-
pear much larger, and the credi-
tors will watch for the complete
inventory with much interest.
Relatives and close business as
soeiates of John G. Lund will d.
|yide his estate after the debts and
the funeral expenses have been
paid. The business conducted as
the Lund Land Agency is bequeath-
led to 10 I. M. Peabody, II. B. Lund,
R. Z. Thonps @. Z. Craig, w f.
Gilbert, Il. Scharf and r E. Dix,
and is requested that they organize
| "a corporation to continue the BUSH
mess. This corporation to have all
the office effects and mailing lists
and is to fall heir to the good will
fof the business.
To each sc his brothers, Henry
Lund, Salmon Falls, Idaho, and w.
is. Lund, Candy, and his sisters,
Annie M. Koch, Mollie A. Eaton
and Mary e Hoel, all of Candy,
an undivided twelve one hundredt this
part Of the estate is to be paid; to
his mother-in law, Emma Miller,
| Ladysrnith Wis, one-tenth Of the
estate; and an undivide ed three one.
sEhnndredths is to be paid to each d
1.-THE following nlployees: Amanda
IIsaacs. Ella M. Cloyes, Leila e.
4 Race, Alberta Logan, Josephine
IScott, +. E, Dix, Harry Miller,
John Lund Hewitt, O. Nc Peabod,
4 and r thompson
The final bequest is as follows
my brother, Oscar Lund having
i received in my life, more than his
Just proportion of my estate, shall
4 have possession after my death. ~
NJ Peabody Mollie Eator
4 and ]. Van Valkenburg, an attor.
4 ney of NJ Minneapolis, are appointed
as executors and are to act without
bonds. They are directed TO con.
vert the estate into cash as soor
AS it can be done convenient.
q without sacrificing it. Payment,
I. Of the requests shall be Id casl
4 after IA the property beef
converted into cash
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Sale-Steamship tickets on
the C. P. R., White Star, Ameri-
can, Dominion, Holland-American
and Hamburg.American Lines. Tick
est to all points in England, Scand-
iinavia, Germany, Russia, or any
European point. For rates, sailing
lists, reading matter, etc. J. call on
A. E. Piercy, over Ainsworth's
Music Store, phone 1888 red. Or.
at this office. III Off. al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

rving her heart full of sorrow as
the to be expected portion of ma
trimony. Occasionally she says,
"I'm tired. There's nothing IN
this. You go your way and III
go mine
And then Mr.. Husband wakes
up and realizes too late that he has
thrown away the most precious
thing in this world to any mana
woman's love and devotion. -Du-
luth Daily Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Rent-The Weaver store
building on north Oak street, size
of room 25x9O, cement basement
entire length, and one of the best
business locations in the city. In
uuire of Mrs. Archie Weaver, 8l8
second ave S. w. 5tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For sale-Two good light bug
gies in good repair. These buggiesS
are in good shape and are all ready
for use without cents worth Of
repairs. Would make fine hunting
rigs or buggies to use in rough
weather to save the good buggy. Is
will sell these rigs for SIS each il,
taken at once. M. O.. Poulson.
Inquire at tin shop. 5tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
Happy Jack.
MONEY FOR YOU

We have legitimate subscrip-
ton offer whereby you can easily
earn So day with a little canvass
ing. Big commissions. Here's a
chance Of life time to make good
money for little time and work.
Address your letters to Subscrip-
tion manager, Saturday News, Wat
ertown, S. D. 5tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

DeWitt's Carbclized Witch Hazel
Salve is especilly good for piles, but
it is also recommended nearly ev-
erywhere for anything when salve
is needed. 1t is soothing, cooling
and healing. Be sure to get De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve when you
ask for it. We sell and recommend
it. Sold by all druggists.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

Ask our patrons about our work
and ask us about rates of tuition
and course of study. H. E.Corcor-
an, E. F. Corcoran, Postotfice
Block, Watertown, S. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Sale-New modern five room
cottage, hard wood floors, and ce-5
ment walk. Call on owner at 311
fifth avenue n. e. G. E. Miller
TT.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
HENRY Il MINERS

Il 8 s. N n { Fs = RUNNERS
Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Patterson
and daughter Harriet, spent.a day
at the lake asst week.
Miss Genevieve Loomis who has
been staying a fewweeks with her
sister, Mrs. G. Al Patterson re-
urned 70 her home in WATERFOWL
Wednesday.
Charley Patterson enjoyed a Wis
with his mother Thursday.
Charley Cosgrove went with his
father to Minneapolis Wednesday
evening. Charley returned Monday.
His father remained for medical
treatment. r.
Jim Jones of Watertown was
Henry visitor Sunday. ~. @
Mrs. John Beath of Brantford re-
turned from South Shore Tuesday
afternoon where she has been car
ing for Mrs. Frank Schoepp'a and
little son.
w. B. Aldous began ssthreshing
T for L. g. Mcdermott Monday after
noon. The hum Of the threshing
machine will soon be heard in every
direction.
G. H. Aldous has sold another
of his fine horses.
Mrs. E. Blankenburg and chill
dren left for Redwood Falls Tues
day evening where she went to at
tend her sisters wedding.
Bessie and Grace CogsroveTs re-
turned from her visit at Delano,
Mimi, Monday. s@.
Mrs. Bob Patterson Of Elrod was
in Henry Monday. A
Mrs. August Hammel enjoyed
q visit Sunday from her father,
Mr.. Reinke, her sister, Amanda,
and her cousin, Bertha Schaffer,
all of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Elgie and
daughter Of Huron are visiting
with his mother, Mrs. William
5 Elgie.
Ruth Elgie left for a short visit
atsHetland Monday morning.
OBITUARY 5
Sarah Amanda Sherman was borr
in Woodstock, Conn, Oct. II, 1886
and died in Henry, S. D., Aug. 49,
1 9O8, at the age of 68 years, 8 mos,
26 days. i5.
She was married to David T.
Keyes Oct. 5, 1859 -Four childrer
were born to this union, all Of
whom survive, viz: Vesta W.,
Eugene r., Darwin W., and Anna
May.
For. ten years after their mar.
riage Mr., and Mrs. Keyes resided
in Eastford, Conn. In 1869 they
moved to st. Charles, Mimi, and
in 1906 they removed from st,
Charles to Henry where they lived
at the time Of her death.
gs5ag5E pSI1GilCcQ ISllSlO lIIScdIIJ
s age and united with the Baptist
church in Woodstock, Conn, ano
later by letter with the Congrega.
tional church Of which she was !
member at the time of her death.
She was christian wife and
mother. Industry and frugality
have left their print III every foot.
step. A kind loving mother has
been called home to more album
dant reward 835aSs
The community Of Henry is agar
called in the loss Of a christian
friend and neighbor and wonlc
thus extend their heartfelt sylnpa,
thy to the bereaved husband iimme-
Z diate family
Funeral services were held il
the Gongre ational church of thi.
city Sunday afternoon at tws
d clock, Rev. Az q. Keeler, the pas
tor, officiating The remains wert
laid at rest ID the Laurinda GENE
ss3 terry
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Sale-175 #. frontage on
east .Codington avenue, block, IL
Kemp Bros. addition. Will be sold;
at a great bargain. Enquire of
VIM. Martins horse shoeing shop.
Off.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
ia elps ct the County
Is Iss or1R REGULAR starr CORRESPONDENTS.

Miss AMANDA Schuelke and Del
bert and Blanch Lewis spent Sun
day afternoon in town. JS 4=
Dick Bradley of Watertown cal
led at his sons, Mr.. Frank Bradley,
Sunday. III,
s N ii Happy Jack.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Sale-160 acres at Wallace,
all under cultivation. Will sell
for $50 per acre, and will take in
trade $2500 residence E.. j.
Carnahan, Estelline, SD. TIFF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
Stony Pointers.
Minnecotah

stony POINTERS.
Minnecotah
Eyes her voice is heard by lovers Il
Who are on the lake at sunset,
Who are walking in the shadows
Of the signing moaning elm trees,
Who are idly tossing pebbles
In the waters of Kampeska.
T. Mcneil. %,
1t may be that Minnecotah
Has been talking with the daughter
Of Chas the mayor Of Kampeska
Who for years has been the teller
Of some whoppers told so many
That have fished in Lake :Kampeska.
D. F. W."
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahnestock sand
family are enjoying Stony Point
life IN the Smell cottage and have
been eating sweet corn, pike and
young wolverines beween times at
Mrs. Williams popular Home
Made Cafe"
Mr.. Art "Piano" Ainsworth and
family are residing in the Hazel.
cottage. Mr.. A. E. Piercy is WIS.,
iting along with them. Last Sun
day after returning from church he
wandered arounG the third point
and finding cool, messy nook lay
down to rest. Suddenly he awoke
to find huge muskalonge churn-
ing the water to wrest the long
bamboo pole from his hands, which
some miscreant had placed there
during his slumber. By reaching,
out and grabbing on he managed
to drag it ashore and on arriving
at the peanut dispensary attempt,
ed to convince the vast concourse
of people, that fish suffers no
physical pain when hooked scient-
|ifically, namely thru the left eye
extending into the Processes and
out thru the right gill.
Tom Wiley the great,
Came out to the lake, .st &.
To bath, to fish and play.
He sat on the dock $ s
Got hit by a rock
Now he sits there every day
Barr Harbor has been one Of the
busiest and happiest cottages on
the beach this summer. At pres
ent Lyla and Evelyn Walker, Flyod
Minimum and Neil Tarbell are en-
|joyinR it's hospitality, Clint Coe
thinks the Bari is alright, too
far better than the one that comes
across with malts and extracts.
w. q. Allen and family Of Auro-5
IA, Ill. !, who has been general agent
for the Northwestern for nearly
thirty years are visiting with the
Sherinans at the Point this week.
Dave Jones and the Methodist
Sunday school were here for a good
time Tuesday afternoon. Races
were run, games played, d dandy
dinner consumed and all had a good
time.
Mrs. Abe Goltz and son, Oscar,
have been visiting Mrs. Jno. 0ws-
Hey the past week i;is
w. Austin and family return-
led home Monday to Bruce after q
pheasant two weeks outing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Sale-Grand Union Tea Co.
route. A good proposition. For
particulars call at 402 n. Elm st.
Phone red sgt. 9-10)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Sept. l a new five room
house near the new school house.
Phone green 1888 or call 818, Spicer
st. OIL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

For Sale Lot 5Ox165. Small
house, good cellar, cement floor,
small barn, good we'll; good trees
on lot. Six block S from court
house. Price $3.50, $500 cash, bal
ance time, easy terms. Enquire
Ne1s Hagberg 412 Michigan ave.
w. 2tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
N IS
WANTED.

Wanted-Agents to handle legi-
innate proposition that will make
good money. Enquire this office
dandy proposition for lady agents.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

You will make no mistake II you
Smoke +hs "tiureh."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

dren-that is some Of those that are
not Of the favored few-will fare bet
ter. Now, please don't: not anyways
soon, submit any question to the vot-
ers Of the town about voting any ad-
ditional tax to improve the schools.
If they should be any further improv-
ed even the richest Of our citizens
couldn't afford to buy the books.
Now don't; yes, please don't.
4 Patron,
Who Voices the Sentiments Of Many.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
SHOOTING PAINS

appliances for extinguishing fires are
said to be perfect. yet there seems
reason to believe that American
fire-fighting apparatus could be intro
duced into ireland with success. In
the matter CT grenades and similar de-
vices. the Hest plan for advertising
would be by actual demonstration OF
the articles efficiency. Private dwell
ings are not all equipped for speedy
fire :,xtinguisnings as they are in the
United States, and only in few Of
flee buildings have / noticed any Ct
for, to provide against possible out
breaks of fre.-Daiiy Consular and
Trade Reports
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
FIRE APPLIANCES
USED IN DUBLIN

Consul Alfred X. Moe. Of Dublin,
points OFT the following opportunity
for the Introduction OF American
fire-fighting mechanism in ireland:
During Jluy number OF large nres
haln occurred in the city OF DuDih'
and in the town of Kilkenny disas-
trous fire took place a few months
ago. and again, another fire damaS
ed many houses in the town OF Cioh-
mel
II seems an opportune time for
American manufacturers OF hre-eN-
tinguishing appliances and steam
pumping engines to survey the lrfsh
field. Hiterto not much attention
has been paid to the subject OF fires.
as II was the general opinion that
fits in a city constructed Chiefly OF
stone buildings would have little
chance OF doing destructive damage
TO property. In nearly all the fires
that have occurred here the fifs, de-
partment has succeeded only in con-
timing the flames to the building: and
in nearly every instance the nre nus
compile ..ly destroyed the premises
originally attacked. With appliances
and engines such as are used In the
large cities of the United States the
percentage of loss by fire would u
!. 3duccd to a minimum.
Many fire insurance companies nave
Offices mere. and il would require no
effort to have these companies con-
slider any new means or improvements
in apparatus for f.r fighting. Europ-
can inventions are being exploited ana
MANY have Success in placing them
selves in this country. a safety non
explosive reservoir company has ptac-
ed on tn. market new cCntrlVa6ce
for the purpose OF preserving al!
kind OF receptacle containing infam-
marie liquids. and OF guarding against
the still greater danger arising IRON
the scattering Of infiammable GGuias'
The ~. Of this patent is compulsory
on the Continent wherever caso!in" or
other InfiammabIe liquids are trans
pcrted OF stored in quantities. ana
IN. home ofice IF -, British Gov
erpmsnt is nov experimenting with VI.
The London FIRE brigade has nited u
TO it's motor appliances and i;s Hsc
has been specified IN the L""hon
County councils estimates for nex'
year.
Hand Ex.ineuishers sno Alarms
certain band ere cSfinguisn"E
la. bC,p q vCrtis Il be.s' IN connie
lion with is exhibition al the Val
rau which was srcccssfy! to the "I-
t-nt Of rcing installed tnors. II IS
said that MANI THOUSAND fires hs'
II cx,inguishcA by it, csc sine"
1904 certain automatic rc-slarm
gvsirrn with~ui human agency. noii
firs simultaneously the Gre d"part
-. ~ On IN" gIighlcst outbreak. ana
it,. efficiency NAV D." Caih"rci ir'i'
thr Sta;cmcut that insurance c'n-
rarics here Civ MAXIMUM rebates
whc' tho syfscm - in.iaII"d.
Tho avrrac~ nUubcr of frcs from
? rrporf issSI.rd IN 1850 - stated &"
have h~ru -. Tho chi~f ~ TIC fr"
briga,' IN Im!'in. in biz rc-"ri Tor
Iasi va states that 'h~rc W-T" TO-
IN 'h. rfty. IN addition IN tho
Is2 fires, there wCr- ie2 'a's'
sIarms and CO chimi'y hrcs. The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Old Cuban Plantations

bean is dried again On height orinS
platforms. and in the fuliness of time
the bags containing the harvest pro-
duct go I'D and over the mountains
on burros TO market at San Girls
tobal or Bahai Honda. But at best
this market is only local one. and It
may be said that this once flourishing
Industry OF that region IS now prac-
tically dead.
Cheap Labor No Longer Available
| When slave labor existed and when
peonage was practicei in Cuba the
owner of such "cafetales" as these
could remain in tne luxury OF the
time in the coast Of vega town. or.
better still. in Bahama or Madrid. and
be certain that his coffee plantation
was producing him handsome in
Gene In those days 1t cost but a
few cents to feed a labcrer and he
or she could gather many pounds OF
coffee cries each Ca.
Pct now. even in sJcn an out-of'
way place. where contact with e
'Tdcrendent Cuban, who demands aid
receives comparatively high wage
for his work upon ttruc-fruit. tobac-
co. or sugar Plantations. or who IL
on the Government pay roli. is rare.
the lahOTer on the 'cafetales" ask
and gets wage which dissiFates the
profits in coffee culture in Cuba at
least. Either that or the laborer works
a cafctale after a ocular system Oh
his own under which he gets the
lions share Of the crop and does little
TO increase 1t.
: Therefore the cultivation given to
these old Cuban cafe.alcs is scanty
to saw the least The pruning is III:
termittent and poorly done. there is
poor general care and no attemp' 5
whatever. as far q can be observe.
at moGern methcd. Yet these care
tales are standing evidences Of what
coffee culture has been in Cuba and
might be yet with modern methods
The Cuban-pcrhaTs the most pr"
-,ornced coffee drinkers in the world
--isIys over 2".e0G "Ho pounds annual
". upon which the Government !svies
an impcrf~C; tax az ever cents per
round And this coffee in great part
comes from the IVES; Indian Islands
and from tho Central and South Amer
lean mainland. These cafetales are as
favorably situated as any in Cuba,
ami II is stated that attempts are TO
pc made to rCyiv' the indUs;r;
These old coffee Limitations seem t.
have existed uvrr large stretch OF
the mountainous country adjacent 20
the locality ECIiiOnrd- One does
not see tho IaS; traces Of them until
the rough mule track leaves The M
land valleys and =1c5 b. siEu"us
crrrse down Tho ~at"rsays. tlH b"Gs
of which iB the na>. ami present seem
ia hsya been considered the easiest
and auickcst wav " reaching IN"
fDo,hin ccrntry which lies hack %;
the ccsgfa! Plain faaking the mort
coast
From ths favor, 4 -Is1:s high u? wh"r"
one ran catch = cI'UTSc 90 the north
fru sr,y.-s .hrr. .~r 10 5c $ On N
Eacccgginns o. valleys and r!d<'s NJ
extremely forth land ans tirlhcr.
nearly all rpiou. bod. and "sist:ns
pra~ticaUv a. e. drd befnrr III" I'm"
Of the SraEiar'- u = all adept" :
fer coffee cuI r. and many ih'r
ti,irg. and ,r' 'nrrHEh this Cr"7'
stretch ~ CEha guf cNrcaa ng NAM
miles TO- tao -. s'r Ard there iS NJ =
road until :hc rrrr'd town 60
;ia-o d. las %ru'7 an "u'po-f ~
Su.risa civilization u reached. Fro5s