davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
Gold Medal Coffee

In one pound tin c a n s
packed expressly for US, and
sells at 25c per pound.
In order to get this new
brand introduced among our
trade, we will give one pound
with each order amounting
to $3.50, Saturday onlyo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

M. A. Gee, of the Erie interlocking
department who has been very H.
with rheumatism Is reported to be
slightly improved Herbert Davis rs
filling the vacancy,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
Still a line of those handsome
Black Sample Goats at soc
ON the dollar for

Saturdhy'S ScIIIng.
The handsome show garments of
Americas greatest coat maker---no
two alike--all of them In cloths of
suitable weight for Spring wear
$40 Kersey Coats, $5
$i5 Kersey and broadcloth coats,
$3.50 and so on up.
Uhler-Phlllips
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

Mckinley day, Saturday. Jan 30.
ON this day, McKinley's birthday,
everyone wears Il carnation TO show
respect TO his memory. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
Thomas F. Flanery ends his
Days in Marion.
RAILWAY BUILDER
Last Illness of a Brief Dur
alton.
Ohio Grain Dealers Have Determined
To put up Fight Against Increa-
ing Freight Rates - Railway
News.

Thomas F'lanery, aged sixty-eight,
one of the builders of the Erie rail-
road when II was known as the old
Bee Line, died at the Sawyer Sana-
torium I'm this city Thursday. lie
was brought here some time ago from
his home in Gallon. This week his
condition became very serious and all
hopes were given up. He died Thurs
day morning, as the result of an at
tack of nephritis.
The deceased was long connected
with the Erie railroad and was known
as one of the men who was first ac-
lively engaged on the road. He was
an able worker and shortly after re-
firing from active labors on the road
he went into the business of contract
ing in which he was engaged for some
time until he was takenn i'll. Flan-
merry was born In Ireland and when six
years old came to America with his
parents. They settled at Albion, New
York and here Flanery grew to man
hood and shortly secured work on the
Erie canal, which was then being
built. He was one of the principal
workers on the canal and has been
known for his work during this time
After conducting store at Mans
field for a short time he secured work
on the old A. and G w. and shortly
after was employed on the Erie.
He was the father of eleven chill
dren, five of whom died in infancy
and one. daughter, in young woman
hood. He had been In robust health
up until December 13 when it was
seen that he was rapidly falling and
he was brought here shortly after
wards. He made many friends in
this city during his stay at the Sana-
torium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

r. Palmer. road foreman. of engines
on the Pennsylvania road was here
on business Thursday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

w III. Henderson. assistant train
master of the Pennsylvania. was here
on business this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

A wreck occurred in the local East
wards of the Pennsylvania railroad
late Thursday afternoon. The trucks
of one of the cars in a heavily load
ed freight broke down and u was
necessary to summon the wrecking
crew from Crestline. A delay of over
three hours was caused. Considerable
damage was DONE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

Yes.t you can buy this years new
fresh rubbers of Beatty a. Long al
last years low prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

A meeting of the Railroad Train
men is to besheld In Cleveland soon
1t is believed that at this conference
another scale of wages VIII be MADE
up and presented the officers of the
various railroads for their consider
alton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

otto Denning, familiar police
character, was arrested this morning
by Patrolman Frank Wilhelm. He
was wandering about the uptown dis,
tricts i'm a semi-intoxicated condition
when the officer picked him up. He
will be arraigned before Mayor
Setter Friday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

The East End Cash Grocery
j. K. w. Davis & Son
Phone 1897 Cor. Il. Center and Grand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
Food

There is nothing cheaper
9th e market in food stuffs
than good potatoes. We are
still selling choice ca tin g
potatoes in S bu. lots at per
bu. 6Oc. Single bushels at
65c.
Apples cheap too, for this
season of the year. We sell
good eating a n d cooking
apples at per bushel $1.0O.
Telephone 81
CHAS. TURNER eco,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails TO cure. E. w. GROVES
signature Ia or, ZACH hox. 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
EIGHT TIES ARE RiyFN
AND Mill is GRINDING
Divorce Gases in Superior
Court Here.

The dull mopotony of the court
room was broken yesterday when the
divorce docket was called and the ju-
ries began undoing the CALLING knots
tied at the altar of Hymen. 1t was a
busy session divorcically, and before
the noon hour arrived the record
had been smashed by the granting of
eight divorces. OF this number three
were DEGREES to white couples and
five to the dark cloud lowering in
the gallery. There are, or were, a
grand total of twenty-four divorce
cases docketed at this session. of sum
ter Superior court, and with eight
eXpungedHrom the docket yesterday
there still remain sixteen punches If
tangled domestic infelicity yet to be
unraveled by the court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
MAY BRING THREE BIG
SPEAKERS TO AMERICUS
Planning For Press ASSOCia-
ton Banquet.
Event Promises to Be
Greater Than Was
Anticipated.

The banquet to be rendered the vis-
iting members of the Georgia Weekly
Press Association promises to be a
much more important event than was
anticipated when committees of the
Council and Board of Trade de ermined
upon it as one of the forms of enter
ta'nment for the guests of the city in
July.
The idea Of the committees was to
simply pass the evening pleasantly,
with one of the toothsome menus that
the ladies are so capable of prepar-
ing, and with some oratorical eff
forts from the most brilliant of the
visitors, the talking to be more or
less of an informal character.
But President Hardy, of the Press
Association, while not interfering
with the program of the Americus
committees in the least, hopes to
make the banquet a far more notable
even than Americus had anticipated.
To that end he is now seeking TO
bring to Americus three men of ma
tional fame to address the editors at
the banquet board, and to acquaint
themselves with what is going on in
this section of Georgia.
The three men of distinction whose
presence the Weekly Press Associa-
ton will endeavor to secure for the
Americas meeting are:
Mr.. Richard H. Edmunds, editor of
the Manufacturers Record, the worlds
greatest authority on all matters per-
taining to Southern development.
Mr.. Lawrence, editor of the Chica,
go Examiner, recognized as one of the
ablest men of the West, and who has
shown much sympathy with the SouLh
and encouraged its industrial and agri-
cultural development.
Hon. John NJ. Parker, of New Or
leans, president of the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
If President Hardy secures the pres
ence of these three distinguished men
it will give ecIat to the occasion, cen
tre the attention not only of Georgia
but Of the entire South on the meet
ing and Americus where it is held.
If it is not possible to bring all,
or some of these speakers here, Pres
ident Hardy will direct his attention
toward securing the presence of two
or three other men of equal note.
President Hardy writes the sec:eCa-
ry Of the Board of Trade that he is
working to make the Americus meet
ing the greatest in the history of the
Weekly Press Association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SPENDS GREAT FORTUNE
Orders New Rolling Stock,
and Rails.
Especial to Times-RecorIer)

Atlanta, Ca, May 24.-Contracts for
locomotives, rolling stock, steel rails
and fittings, involving an expenditure
of 1920, 100000 have been let within
the past few weeks by the Southern
Railway Company, according to al
nouncemert made tod@9 Athus carry
ing ont the atement as to orders TO
be given, contained in President Fin
ley's announcement Of March 18th.
Sev anty-Gye locomotives, $500 all
steel 5G-ton coal and coke cars, and
ten combined passenger-baggage cars
are to be added to the motive power
and rolling stock of the Southern a.
the result of these contracts. In ad-
diton to this, contracts have bCen let
for forty-siX thousand tons of So
pound steel rail and for 100000 i'm
proved joints, for use with this new
rail.
The steel rail and fittings which will
represent an outlay on the part of
the company of $1,SOO,OOO, will be US
ed in improving it's lines by replac-
ing lighter rail, which will in turn
be relaid in place of still lighter rail
on the subsidiary lines, and in the
prosecution of the company's plans
for double tracking its more important
lines. The completion of work on six
ty miles of double track under con-
struction win give 224 miles of double
track between Washington and At
lanta, while there are 95 miles Of
double track now in use on other lines
of the system. Thirty thousand tons
of this rail will be furnished by the
Tennessee Coal, Irion and Railroad
Company, from it's Birmingham plans,
in line with the Southern Railway
Company's policy of patronizing South
Hrn industries whenever possible. Tea
thousand tons VIII be furnished by
The Maryland Steel Company, and six
thousand tons by the Cambria Steel
Company.
The entire locomotive order went to
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phil
adelphia, and this investment of ST.
100000 on the part of the Southern
Railway will add to its motive power
38 consolidated freight locomotives,
% Pacific type passenger locomotives
10 switching locomotives and 2 Mallat
freight Locomotives, which last men
toned locomotives will be largest and
most powerful in use in the South, to
be delivered during September or Oc-
tober, 1910.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
DIPL LOMAS ARE GIVEN
10 THREE STUDENTS.
Had Completed Full Course
at College.
Interesting Literary Ex-
ercises Monday Night;
III Tariff Debated.

Homer Chappell, Sumter county.
Raphael Kenyon, Stewart county
Murray Cook, Schley county.
These young men having completed
the prescribed four years course al
the Third District Agricultural Col
lege, received their diplomas at the
closing exercises on Monday night
These diplomas not only attest that
there has been faithful and effective
work done along the lines of the col
lege curriculum, but they entitle the
proud possessors to admission to the
freshman class at the State University
without further examination.
The diplomas were delivered to the
graduates by Rev. J. B. Lawrence.
Mr.. Lawrence also delivered the med
ais, of which there were two, one go
ing to Cadet Ernest Croxton for pro-
iciency in the drill, and the other to
Homer France for skill in the mechan-
cal work of the school,
The exercises on Monday night were
full of interest and drew another
large audience to the college. The
program was as follows:
Master of Ceremonies-Roy House.
Declamation-"Re Revolutions, John
Chandler.
Declamation-'L Lincoln's Gettyburg
Speech" T. Johnston.
Recitation-"An Incident of War"
Miss Eftie Bowden.
observation-disclosures Man," Miss
Ruby McMath.
Declamation-"First View of the
Heavens" Edward Harmon.
Defamation - "O'Connelrs Elo-
quence," H. w. Ratliff.
Music-Miss Sanborn.
ecitation-"H "Hiawatha's Wooing, :"
Miss Ella Brady.
Address on "Agriculture"-Hon.
James NJ. Smith, of OgletLOrpe county.
Music-College Band.
Recitation-fLenore," Miss Mabel
Cunningham.
Debate-"The Tariff System" Affir-
NATIVE, M. G. Boland, Hugh Grower;
Negative, Homer France. IT. w Raj
ney.
The committee of judges awarded
the verdict to the negative side.
Music-Miss Myrtle Sanborn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
VETS USE DYNAMITE IN
BLOWING UP PROHI.
Ohio Mob Blows Up Home
of Kenan.
Especial to Tfmes-Recorder)

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May 24-The re-
cent campaign n this locality for pro-
hibition, which engendered much bit
terness during its progress culminat-
ed today in the blowing up of the
home OF George Keenan,, leader of the
prohis, vito with his fam ly narrow
Iy escaped instant death.
Kenan was particularly active dur
ing the recent campaign, and it is
stated that the local liquor interests
attribute much of the success of the
campaign to his energetic work, al
though all of the whiskey men deny
absolutely any knowledge of the per-
petrato1s of tie outrage, and have Of
fered to assist the police in their ef-
forts to ascertain who the guilty par
ties are.
The police, who Immediately after
the explosion, started an investiga-
ton Of the affair, have not been able
to secure a definite clew, but it is
their opinion that the blast was set off
by some member Of the wet forces
without the knowledge of the oth'ers.
BY the time you see where you made
yro11, n7ietalyo If is too late
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
PAID THE DEATH CLAIM
WITHIN TWO HOURS
Remarkable Record of Southern States
Go. on Sans Death Claim,

The Southern States Life Insurance
Company, of Atlanta, of which Mr.. j.
H Baker, is the agent for Americus,
settled its policy upon the life of the
late Robert w. Sans within two hours
after the proofs Of death were pre-
sented, establishing a new record for
promptness of payment of death
claims.
AS will be seen from the letter from
the temporary administrator of Mr..
Sans estate given in the advertise
ment of the Southern States Life In
surance Company on page 2, this com
pany was the first to. pay policy
held by Mr.. Sans.
The Southern States is recognized
as one of the staunchest companies
operating in this section. It already
carries a large line of insurance on
we'll known men of Americus and is
rapidly extending The list of its pa
irons in this city and vicinity. Such
evidence as that furnished by Mr.. R.
f. Sans is a telling argument in IA
vor of the company referred to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
SHIPS IN COLLISION IN
FEW MILES OF PORT
Report of l8O Lives Lost
Yesterday.
Especial to Times-Recorder.) }

Port Huron, Mich, May 24.-News
reached here today that probably $50
lives were lost in the collision of
two big steel freight steamers on Lake
Huron north of Point Aux Barques,
in a dense fog Monday morning, the
steamer Frank H. Goodyear sinking
in AZ fathoms of water.
The steamer James B. Wood, Of
Cleveland, which struck the Goodbye ar
bow on, limped into Port Huron har-
Dor today with big hole stove in her
bow, and carrying half dozen Of
the survivors of the ill-fated Good
~ear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
DEATH OF MRS. EMILY C. HOWE
AT RIPE OLD AGE
Woman Much Esteemed Passes to
Her Reward.

Mrs. Emily c. Howe, an estimable
and aged lady well known throughout
this section, died yesterday morning
at her home north of Americus and
near Oglethorpe. Mrs. Howe had
reached the advanced age of eighty
one years, but was still active and
in the enjoyment of usual good health
until recently. She is survived by
three daughters and one son, Mr.. Rob-
ert R. Howe, of Americus, while Mrs.
P. H. Williams, of this city is one
Of her daughters. The remains were
brought to Americus, her former home
yesterday, en- route to Ellavillee
where the funeral services will take
place this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
TICKETS FOR FRIDAYS PICNIC
WILL BE GIVEN PUPILS
Distribution at GatewGod and Holiday
Stores.

The First Baptist Sunday school,
which has arranged to have its an
nual picnic at Daphne Park next Fri
day, has chartered a train for the con-
yenience of the Sunday school pu-
pills and friends invited to accompany
them Tickets will be given the Sun
day school pupils Thursday at Gate
woods store and Holidays book
store, where lists will be provided
Pupils will be sure to get tickets.
as no fares will be taken aboard the
train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

are a blessing to the vast army of
people who live in rural districts, and
such standard medicines as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
has stood the test of time, growing
in popularity and favor every year,
will continue to be the safeguard of
American women for all diseases pc
culiar to their sex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Boston 4, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia /, st. Louis 6.
Washington 8. Detroit 2.
New York 5, Chicago 5. Twelve in
nings; called on account of darkness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
HIS WAY.

"IIe doesn't seem to be awed by the
comet"
He's not awed by anything that
he can see for nothing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
S. A. L. RESULTS.

All South Atlantic League games to-
day postponed on account of I'd n and
wet grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Cincinnati 0, Boston 3.
st. Louis 0, Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburg-New York game postpon
ed; rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlanta Z, New Orleans A.
Mobile 2, Memphis 8. First game.
MobileS0, Memphis 2 Second game.
Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 0.
Montgomery 5, Nashville 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

The two-faced individual is apt TO
get it in the neck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
Circus employees are subject to ring

rule.
The sun., 1910-06-26

eEss llr--r . srilfions weTs Ns1i
= t1r t1la pa. IN. hli sEssstF ~ tsfrty
n ileI 49, slL-lr~y y HruCg- 1sl-.E ,nsasi
~ - '1.aIHllF aTEl-zeri
NlgE EarrEg a. wstEas - ~ papeg
80 - ~ t,af 4 a. mIHugs wsEh-i
'-.ar-@-l I-10- IN a. sae Al 'en
Euss - "a tar - acrlza4 welEli
r--lss kar- f@-sr swstgs cg1cea. al tes
q -. Easa1 slae. . uel-n ~ chrprga
- ra1-d RI - .-tE@ t-@l fHo os1lc-s
hearer t1an - grser - trlz' a1Ttt1lg {
f11 l-rr s,aI -.ni- Eas- tAFs faen tWc
1s---7s s.1rt u@tr-t
A. t.- tr-l. Hwzrt = - cusrtlnai
-l rfg~e rlsz lave f@@u fwslTs 1lz-cfa.
- sk1crlaA rIlzss 1ase pI- no a. ~
,a-a1 s-as 40 1slr1-s srtra n rrEisr -
oo'zEisrart ~ legally = a. scaiss.
ao taT 80 we've ogErss mlsr kars
f-=n rad 20 - .srsu 1ll1~s- e Er1rl1c
ai'lEl snd 1lly f,s lszlo-s ~ -lrgf1e
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a-cs-er @taRrie q ~ 49, Wlth utich
~ fals nso ~rrlr n t~ls ueIG1t
n ~ par1-l - -tfurss Ard AIN ~ nlea1
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sEsch ahoss % - UVids ths n ths
raiio - o. an1 u - ant - zss s S-l3
tgr Ia crr1r-@ and s-s for ths al-l-n
y ~ e--.ss arr aarTlsf olzf vita EF-4ier
era srs-sss - go % &C f1T ths Wtote
1aro-i. ErnE 5 ua foT ths chFurae and
. tl1f ~ - aliEl 80 1lfeTsncs f@lnE
Q - q an oluso~ lEstsnd a n ? ogzanss
SticA - arrived ~ y tne popu.Ar bus
errun-Tls l-fhud
C1rrecr s1l s,i1zls from
v r. H@rv-y D A "a Roy ? Lyrd.
q WaFrrn. ! 3 Gr.aral. y D "
: W1-rV loan h@aff.s. 4 y Boar.
% u B1-t1n 3 , BaTE-g. AlE-rnoa
Hrzy r.--zlst a .rolwel u Nor
rs1r e l1'y@r art MEon ishsl
The sun., 1910-06-26
THREE BOONS ~ IT'S JaT.
Ths asasra Ri,sF Ps-ksrri TNst FSsssa
ssesggs Hagues.

4 I've 20 alag Sts seu~ca Riv-T. 20
- sald and ~ { kn1u uhaf am tAlring
ahogi when { ~ thar the pic8srsi N
ibas rivsg ar a. much mors voraci0sls
ard sodari1s4s than ordinary picEsrsl
a. ordinary ricxsr-i are noss v1-Aaiosas
and a16arl91. than nd sscEsrs
"a g. their vorar-ry and aisdarItY
- u.s tel y1l aoo1s G~orE- Barn.= and
IL a. ks hNd eHr@rishos wttS Ths
picEsrsi 49, - big ttas hshsrussa g-n@r-
ally a-s o0n,sut " -E-nk thAt th@y ought
= 5s safus1ss vita iaoxLs that vi and
30 q @rn az a tine. Dlt GeorEe Rams
had vlsions u whas a hiEh Cd tlrns h@
miEhf have = - oggd go = couple 90
maybs ts-@s q en- "a Ii l.ns a. 0uos
- ~ rEK-d ~ hs hn@ vifh thres 30
hoozs ca u four tses apar1- Thsn he
aaitsd @ach hook uifn q sgr-u lnch sinner
and threu 70
He hsdn hsh@d q Ersat WhIl@ before
~ Egt q trsrnsntoI1s stTtEs. and - -
-, DrAclng hiuseA % do hs part q ihs
aghi - yn@u vas comlnE When chlE
~ 90 an0th@g tremsnio-s str,ks and hs
fer ~ scherls uas workIng
Two cd socssrs anyhJw" saya
Gso-xs. and ~ brac-i hlnssf sorns
more
Re 80 hav.nE ~ uns q hs .ifs ~
b. thouxnt. vhsn EsrDi1a' cane another
s.rke every 5i, a. trensutJ-s AZ eithsf
q otksr tE0
Tare@. b. sir1uk kins,' C~orEs bollsss.
aut nyu - usrtalnly I'D brace h--.sslf
Il, "a a st,- fzh, ~; G~oFE- hnded
~ oatch Al at and mo-t ulrDosec
g.r of his toai Whsn h. "a ~ that instead
9f knrhnE thr-e tiE picEerel hs had
l,nd-d anlF dne u was fourteel
rolnrier tho1xh and GeorEe vas Eubosr-
IrE hou in duEnat.1n t1tler TO had
nanared 70 ~ away shea ~ lad
another hlE sIrpnse
The pilzerel b. landed nd every 0n@
% TIE thrse sven nck stInsrs IN -
mouth and al thrts a "a books EeFs ~
o. AZ That picEsrei rad struck NJ
frst shlner. K0t it IN he mouth and booked
E.r5-sF Blr - hadn't minded a htths
th.nE lka atwo lnch hook IN his az Whsu
hs ssT tns =-cond tsupiIng shileF lIst
AHEAD o. hlm. making frantic edo-is .
- cot % his sigbt and b. -nate q sulng
70 b.
he had scarcely got that sAlnsr 10
uazssssiOn and % shook In his gaw alonG-
sids q ne first wh@n b. =pied tne
third shin@r III Esoond n0f naying
-.rvssi - sausfy his yoEscty o. abash
his audacitv. - t1nEed ahsad and snaprs.d
~ thar third sinner taxing IncIdsutAliy
The third hook 10 his -
-H0w many m1re shLsrn and hooks
hs you'd have gone On EobDling 4 tney
had Io1med % before nm u co1rzs
~ ols s able - say D1f George bares
declared .hsf from the appeAfance % The
ID chap ~ would undoubtedly have gOuA
on tannK 10 sniners and hooxs until
there - n0t room fOr any more N
his nogtE and JaWs
-Yss. ves Ana the people aiolg
Seneca River Do not attempt - rat-s
dIcks o. gs@se Tor every Eoslsng and
dlckhnE 10 q brood you'd - pulled down
and dInsd upon ~ seneca River plcksr~l
On their very hr.t outing on ne river
a. sIre a. the rveT runs kgen cd
rs.se ard d1cEs have o@en sesn % dis-
appear mystsri0uslv heaeath The surface
and nevsr cone up again more tins than
one gh@ae dIsappearano-s 10 one at
feupts 70 sKplan ave - charUng them
b. he v0racity and aldacIty u Seneca
1aks uic<sral