davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
IS BEST OF BURGLAR ALARMS
Man Refused to Sign Lease Until He
Learned Neighbor Was Taking
Fresh Air Cure.

Every reader has his own idea of
"hat constitutes a desirable neighbOr.
hood. said the renting agent. "a
tenant hung back from signing a lease
Tor SIX hours the other day because
! could not tell him whether anybody
In the block was taking the rresh.aIr
cure. lie was 30 inSistcnt that final.
~ made inquiry and learned from the
Jhnitor AZ No. 225 that a man on the
third floor Of his building sleeps every
night with his head stuck out of the
window and then the tenant signed
the lease
HIS precaution was due to fear o.
burglars. He has learned, he SAYS
that the best burglar alarm ever I'm.
vented Is the fresh.air cure Not even
the doctors who advise It know so
well as the secoDd.story men how
many people sleep with their heads
out OF the window. They know be.
cause the habit lnterferes with their
business. Whole blocks that used to
be profitable hunting grounds for
burglars are now so much waste space
because two or three persons In the
block go to bed with the upper half
OF the body protrudlng beyond the
window Sill. Outdoor sIeepers may
sleep comfortably. but they sIeep
lightly. The secondstory man can.
not make noise half n hIock awav
without waking them and giving the
alarm"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
EDITOR SHOWN
EEL WORM PEST

AS Mercutio said of the wound
he received in his duel, 1T is not
as wide as q church dor nor as
deep as a well, but It will do" So
1t is with the eel worm. While it
is not as big as a horse it is plenty
large enough to set the potato
growers and dealers of two states
by the ears.
Today W. know more about eel
worms than we did week ago.
Supt:F. B. Headley ambled into the
office a few days ago, loaded dowr
with y microscope and paper
sackful of ecl-wormy potatoes and
he gave us such a demonstration
as to eel worms, with microscopic
views of the pest and its egg
deposits, that We feel we know the
eel worm as we'll as we know the
house dog.
Magnitied 1000 diamntcrs, the
worm appears in the microscope to
be about half an inch long and
about as big around as a pin.
Really he is not near as large as
a pinhead and appears to the eye,
when a potato il cut open, but as
Il brown speck.
An Injected spud is easily told by
little blistcry spots on its surface
Mr.. Hcalley says the worms arc
entirely dormant at this season
owing to the cold and their pre-.
sence in no wise affects the tubers
for human consumption. But as
warm weather comes the worms
multiply so rapidly that they soon
unfit the spuds for use. Churchill
Standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29

Dean Harrison, JcwcIcr and
rptician, has moved one door
cast Of the drugstore, where he
@iIl be glad to see all wanting
york in his line.
Furnished rooms for rent by the
lay week or month at the Club
Lodging house at the corner Of
fifth Gnd Idaho streets. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. George NJ. Moody,
prop!ictrcss.
Lost-Bctwccn the Southern
Pacific Passenger depot and the
postOfIicc, an open faced gold
watch, the Initials, j. l.. K, old
English letters engraved on back.
The finder will please return same
to this office and get reward.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office Carson CITY.


u. S. Land Office Carson City,
Nevada, December 20, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John II. Prediger, of Lamoille, Me-
vada, who on April 4, 1908, made
desert land entry SIS, serial No.
Ol787, for lot l, and the Sci of
the SW4 Of Section 80, Township
33 North, Range 81 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land
above described. before f.. p.
Carvillc, United States Commits
sioner, at Elko, Elko County, Ne
vada, on the thirtieth day of Jan
uary, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William J. Dave, Of Elko, Elko
County, Nevada; Luther Butler. Of
Lamoille, Elko County, Nevada;
Philip Whyland; of Lamoille, Elko
County, Nevada; John W. Thomp.
son, Of Elko, Elko County, Nevada.
Louis j. Cohn,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
Idea Every Mother Has,

Called 10 bedside Of fond mothers
baby boy the doctor diagnosed the all.
meuf az acute rheumatism. The moth.
81 responded quickly Acute rheu
matism I might have known II; ev.
crythiDg he does or sayg is Just 40
cute"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
Succeeded.

hrtjst--"My object was 10 try to cs
press all the horrors Of yer How do
you like it?" Friend-1 have never
seen anything more horrible. !0u
don Opinion
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-29
SALMAGUNDI
81 eizh bells jingled today.

MIST be cheap. o. K. Pcpair
Shop. .....
We buy and sell second hand
furniture. stoves etc. o. K.
Repair Shop.
Courthouse, Highscnool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Winterman!el.s Jewelry Store.
Over 800 pledges of contribu-
tions for the Reno Y. M. C. A.
building which have not been kept
by payment have been placed in
the hands of the law firm of
Mayors and Cheney with instruc-
tons to collect, including
authority to commence suit if
necessary.
Mr.. L. c. Davis is prepared to
do all kinds of hauling in short
notice. Prices reasonable. Give
him share of your patronage
There is nothing new in tho
burglary case. The Mexican
under arrest refuses to talk.
The beet sugar factory at Falllon
is scheduled to start up next
Tuesday. 1t will be a big event
in the agricultural development of
Nevada.
A Iady's hand bag was picked up
or the street and left at this office.
The owner can get same by prov
lug property and paying for this
notice.
Mr. j. +. Triplet left for
Metropolis this morning to rep
resen the Independent at the OPEN
ing of the big hotel. He will have
something to say tomorrow about
his trip.
Surveyor Joseph Dulkcc, of
Reno, spent the day in town. He
is employed by the Southern
Pacific to spy out and survey
mineral land. He has some work
to do IN this section, Tut finds
There is too much sEow on the
"a round. Mr.. Durkec is a graduate
of the State University.
rne TJA)pah Bonanzl roasts the
district attorney Of Nyc county
and the justice of the peace Ct
Tonopah for permitting the men
arrested for gambling 10 plead
guilty to misdemeanor and pay
fine. 1t looks at this distance as
IL those officers had compounded
felony. Their acton in those cases
should make wur! for tte Nye
county grand jury.
Measurements Of STOW were
taken this morning at several
places where records arc kept.
While about twelve inches was
recorded in this city % inches was
measured at the Water Company's
reservoir west Of town. At the
Quill ranch 80 inches were
measured. 1t is stated that nearly
four feet is on the ground at the
Red House and more is coming -
Carson Appeal.
Rev. H. f.. Fl ,nrilues writes us
that beginning next Sunday there
will be held regular morning and
evening services every Sunday at
st. Pauls church by Mr.. Ernest
H Pryce, a candidate for Holy |
Orders. Mr.. Hcnriques will
remain in charge Of st. Paul's and !
will exchange pulpits with Mr..
Pryce abuot once in two month. |
Mr.. Pryce will hold his first
service at II o'clock Sunday fore.
noon.
Work at Camp Lahontan con-
tinues undated with the exception
Of small number Of horses and
Transfers laid off lately owing to
freezing ground. a force Of 200
men is still employed, which will
be added to from time to time.
TIE foot trench running across
the river bed has been half COM
pIeted, and the work of placing
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

standeth God. Back Of all achievement
that endures, 10 Cod Yes know you
can win what the world calls for the
moment, q successful career, without
God, but I am still insisting that the
thing that will prove OF lasting bene.
At and blessing to all men, can not
come to the earth. without Its having
its birth IN heaven. God IA all about
US. Every mountain Quakes with His
presence, every bush Is afiame with
His glory, every clod is holy ground.
Every flower tells of His beauty every
star declares His majesty. every roll
ing billow Of yOnder ocean thunders
His power.
THE theories Of the scientists that
took God out Of the world and made
all things the blind tool OF chance are
no longer held by any scientist OF re-
pute anywhere. This is the age of
faith. And no man is quite as much
OF man a. he might be II his faith
faculty fails to function. He is to that
extent a cripple. Let US keep our
faith. know OF no one principle that
can so energixe the whole life OF the
nation as faith in God. When the gov
ernments realize there Is 4 God, the
politician, grasping for himself must
give way 10 tEe SCdtoSI1dIl, Surviving Hi|
fellows. When men in business come
to realize there is q God, commerce
will take on more dignity When the
student realizes there is God. his
chief delight will be to interpret ma
ture as interpreting him.
Then with this hope Of immortality
Frightening every cloud. lifting every
weary load. healing every pain. 90 to
your work! Happy youth! Yours to
be, and to toll in this glad day. Yours
to return to the world. a tribute in
gratitude for favors bestowed. tri-
butte Of service. Yours to offer unto
God sacrifice Of humble contrite
heart. Of great price in His sight.
els man immortal? Then the songs
Of the Beethovens shall still go on. The
Tennysons and the Angeles sha!! still!
go on You and shall still go on.
With this thought Of endless life in
mind. shall not falter. but be true in
my place while the day lasts Happy
to serve here. we shall fnd the happy
servants place in the home land yon-
der"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
OBITUARY..
Paarson,

Charles J. Gotfried Pearson, 706 Cole
street, an Iowa Central car workers
died at st. Thomas hospital Saturday
after a two weeks illness due to ty-
phoid fever Mr.. Pearson was native
Of Sweden, where he was born June "a
1875. He came to America In May
1897. and at Eldon, Mont. on Dec. II
1905, took Miss Anna Granstaff as his
wife. Aside from his wife Mr.. Pearson
is survived by son. years old. who
reside here, and his parents. one broth
er and one sister, living in Sweden
Mr.. Pearson was member Of the car
workers union. the North Star lodge
and the Maccabees.
The funeral was held at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence, In
terment following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
MS. vooEL 70 s,hcLAlR's
We'll. .kno~n Clerk to Have Charge o.
~ China Department.

:-Miss- Hetty Heitshu, who Tor nvt
wears has had charge Of the china de-
partment Of the Sinclair Tea and Cor.
fee Company's store, left the service OF
the company Saturday night, much to
the regret of Mr.. Sinclair and the
clerkIng force Of the store. Mr.. SIN
clair feels that he Is very fortunate
however, in filing Mrs. He!sshn
place, having employed Miss May
vogel. one of the best known clerks OF
the city. and for several years in the
emn1oy Of Nettie Ingledue & Co. to
succeed Mrs. Heitshu. Miss Voge1 Will
assume her new duties next Monday
and will have charge Of the china de-
partment. Miss vogel has wide ac-
ouaintance among the Marshalltown
buying public, and will be glad to see
her many friends at The slncla u
store.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
MISS vooEL BREAKS ARM.
let's. Fletcher Company Satsswona'
Injured at oteambost Rock.

Miss Louise vogel, 10 East State
street, a saleswoman in the employ OF
the Letts-Fletcher Company. met with
a misfortune at Steamboat Rock Sat
urday when she fell, sustaining COLES
fracture Of the right arm. Miss vogel
was At the Steamboat Rock hotel when
she met with the accident and fell In
such manner as to turn her wrist un-
der her. The radius was broken
squarely and the ulna splintered. Sur
geons reduced the fracture and put the
arms in splints. and Miss Vogel re-
turned home on the evening train.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
Notice 10 Trim 1rsss.

The attention Of the public is called
to the fact that there 10 an ordinance
providing that all trees extending over
sidewalks must be kept trimmed ten
feet above the walk. Property owners
ara notified to trim them At. eace.
George Herman, superintendent Of
streets and allyes..
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
LACE CURTAIN SALE.
Commencing Tuesday Morning fo'
Three Days at 1916 Wsst Main.

Your choice of all our 81 curtains Tor
$1.75 a pair.
vo,r choice of all our $3.50 curtains
for $2.15 9 pair.
Your choice of all our SO curtains for
$2.48 a pair.
Your choice of all our 81 curtains for
$3.49 pair.
Your choice of all our $3.50 curtains
for s3.9s a pair.
Your choice of all our IS curtains for
$4.4s a pair.
Your choice Of all our $3.50 curtains
for $4.9S pair.
Your choice of all $s curtains for
$5.4s pair.
Your choice of all our 81 curtains foz
$625 a pair.
Your choice Of all our IS curtains FOR
1925 a pair.
Your choice Of all our 50 curtains for
1925 pair.
for 80 a pair. -
All odd pairs Of curtains just half
price Come early and get your choice
BENEDICT 4 BRMNTESALh1.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

be aways anything obge
this policy Put
us 10 the m bring unsatisfactory you'll find
ready o 0 anything ought to ask
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

rGSDOnQlnS WIFI Tile SWeOC IHuSIC OA
life, power life. victory life, holy life.
This is the ultimate aristocracy.
God o'erDhado~o Al.
"F'or a closing word may turn
with you to another and no doubt the
greatest Of all the things that are un-
der the truest aristocracy. Time was
when God was counted out in the
making UP Of great life Time was
when a great encyclopaedia declined
an article on God on the ground that
IT. treated Of subject that had no
longer significance. Time was when
men thought they were the living cpl
tome Of wisdom in saying. What do
not know. I do not believe. The march
OF the ages has left all such out Of the
procession. All Of the men who have
ever served their axe. or contributed
to the world, thought. or things Of
permanent value. have been n1en who
believed more than they knew, over
their wisdom. once the wise mon wrote
the ne plus ultra, but after the dis
c6verer returned from his voyage the
Greeks climbed the gates Of Hercules.
and chiseled away the me- and left the
plus ultra SO that the no more be-
yond became more beyond. There Is
more beyond the reach OF the ken OF
ulan. ssleE~ Within the Dim UNKNOWN
- - 1r
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Future For Hogs Not Enticing-
Sheep Advance.

National Stock Yards, H..
Sept. &c, 1911.-Cattle receipts
5000. Steady market today; top
for steers $500. Finished steers
and butcher cattle steady with
last Tuesday. A general 25c de
cline for others. Outlook steady
for top grades; medium to good
cattle likely to seek lower level if
receipts continue heavy.
Hog receipts 1000. Fifteen
cents lower today; top $6.s5;
bulk $685. to $6.75. The future is
not enticing.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market
strong today. Compared with last
Tuesday, lambs 25c higher; top
1926. Sheep advanced 15c; top
$500.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
Mr.. Raiorden Dead.

Jerry Raiorden, who died Tues
day night Of last week, was buried
Thursday morning in the Catholic
cemetery. Rev. j. J. Dillon held
funeral service at st. Brendcn' s
church A son, Eugene Raiordcn.
Of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Crump
and Mrs. Bridget Trott, both Of
Kansas City, daughters of de
ceased. attended the funeral.
Behold how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" dedicated TO
our neghbOrs the Mexico Ledger
and Mexico lntelligencer Find
way to get out of your quarrel>
and then stay out.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
Carpenter Galloway Nuptii Is.

The following card has been is
sued: Mrs. Fannie Crawford re
quests the pleasure of your com
pany at the marriage of her
granddaughter Mary Lena Gala
way to Mr.. Otto Lloyd Carpenter
on the evening of Tuesday,
October seventeenth, one thous-
and nine hundred and eleven at
eight o'clock, at her home, Moline,
Missouri.
Mrs. G. c. McGee at Ilollens-
vile will give the bride to be a
" shower" at her home next Mon
day night. We extend this hap
Ply couple congratulations in adj
vance. Two better young per-
sons never lived.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
I.ADDONIA ITEMS.

We are still having an abWnd-
ance Of rain.
J. NJ. Ingram Of Mexico spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
son here, G. c. Ingram.
Mr.. Feutz of Kansas City and
Miss Bess Barton were married at
6 o'clock Sunday morning by Rev.
Rice and left on the early train
Miss Barton is splendid young
lady and is daughter of George
Barton and wife, and Mr.. Feutz
is steady, upright young bust
ness man.
H. G. Sipple returned Sunday
from business trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Onie Beal and son, Clark,
are visiting their son and brother,
Garth, who is telegraph operator
at Odessa. They will be accomp-
aniel by Garth and visit Kansas
City before they return.
Miss Margaret Scobee and
Esther ROdhouse of Mexico spent
the first Of the week with Miss
Marie Torreyson.
Mrs. DR.. A. It. Brown Of St
Louis is visiting her son, j. II.
Brown, and family here.
The Vandalia Carnival begins
the 26th. A number from here in
tend going to see the flying ma
chine. The recent rains will be
quite disadvantage to the show.
however.
Born, to Carr Hatton and wife.
a fine boy.
Mrs. j, r. Hodge and G. W.
Hampton are on the sick list.
Prof. Hogan and wife were
called to Salisbury Thursday by
the illness of a relative.
Luther Shotwell. DIR. Barton.
Reube and Sam BelIamy went to
st, Louis in Mr.. Shotwell's auto
last week.
Miss Lou McVey is j. c. Della
porte's new clerk. She is very
pleasant and always glad to have
her friends call and see her.
Homes Powers and Mrs. w. NJ.
Underwood of Perry, spent Satur-
day with relatives here.
Robt Ferris and Ota Freels de
hvered mules at Mexico and Van
dalia Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
AUDRAIN BAPTISTS.
The Gathering at New Hope
Largely Attended.

The Audrain Baptist ASSocia-
ton held its 2Sth annual meeting
at New Hope church last week,
five miles southeast of Ccntralia.
Each of the 10 churches compoS-
ing the association was represent
ed.
Rev. w. 5. Partce Of Naudalia
preached the Introductory ser
mon. J +. Jesse of near Mexico
was reelected moderator. and G.
A. WitherSpoon was collected
clerk.
The generous people of New
Hope extended every courtesy 10
the visitors. A bountcouS dinner
was served at the noon hour on
Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Among the visitors from abroad
were: Rev. S. NJ. Brown. Of Kan
Sas City, representing Word &
Way; Rev. DR.. w. II Bmnham.
of Fulton; Rev. S. P. Colt, of lib
erty, representing William Jewell
College; Rev. G. o. Van Noy, of
Centraia, Mo, representing the
Central Baptist.
On Thursday afternoon a por-
ton of the time was set apart
especially for the presentation of
the interests of Hardin College. by
President J. w. Million and the
Rev. H. E. Tralle. The Associa-
ton adjourned to meet with
Union church in 1912. and Rev.
John E. Ayscue, of MeNico. was
selected to preach the Introduce
Dry sermon on that occasion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
Court Of Honor Organized.

A Court of Honor lodge was or
gained in Mexico last week. The
officers are: Recorder, w. h. Sap
pington; past chancellor II. G..
Mckinley; chancellor, O. VI. Her
ring; vice-chancellor, Mrs. W. f.
Marshall; conductor, Mrs. }. A.
Genrich; guard, Mrs. o. NJ. Her
ring; directors, j. w. Dry. Joe
Entrup and Mrs. J. +. Denton ;
chaplain Mrs. Everett Green.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
RUSH HILL NEWS.

Mrs. Rho0a Maxwell, age u
years, died at the home of her son,
John Maxwell, Thursday evening"
Sept. 81. 1911. Mrs. Maxwell had
been in poor health for over a
wear. Six children survive her, as
follows: Charley, John ana LON
Maxwell all of Rush Hill; George
Maxwell, of near Laddonia, hoo-
ert Maxwell of Illinois and MIS-
Maggie bowl of Louisiana. one
was buried at Littleby Methodist
church The funeral was held az
the NJ. f. church in Rush Hill D!
Rev Ball of Laddonia Scores OF
friends all over the county extend
sympathy to the bereaved family
"Grandma Mundy has been
suffering with a very sore foot the
last few days. We hope she Will
soon be out again.
There will be box shadow sup
per in Rush Hill on the night OF
Sent 30. for the benefit of the,
school library. Everyone is IN
vited to attend.
A revival meeting is going on at
the Christian church, conducted
nv Bro. Keeling of Vandalla.
Everyone should try to attend
this good meeting.
Miss Nettie Knobel was in Mex
leo Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Feutz of Kansas City
and Miss Bessie Barton of Lad
donia were united in marriage at
the brides home last Sunday
morning, Sept. "a, 1911, Brother
Rice officiating. Mr.. Feutz was
formerly of Rush Hill, going to
Kansas City about three years
ago, where he is a bookkeeper in
Studebaker Automobile Depart
ment. Miss Barton has taught
school in and around Laddonia
and has been a very successful
teacher. They left Immediately
for their future home in Kansas
City. We extend congratulations
to the happy couple.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
Ninety-second Birthday.

Mrs. Polly Paris celebrated her
92nd birthday the Goth inst at
her home in this city.
Mrs. Paris was born in DearbOn
county, Tenn, in 1919, two years
before Missouri became a State.
When a small child her parents
moved to the locality of jackson
vile, ILL.,, before that town was
laid off, and she well remembers
the face of that country in that
early time.
About "a years ago Mrs. Paris
came to Missouri, settling in Au-
drain. About a year ago she
moved to Mexico. Her husband,
j. b. Paris, died while the Civil
War was in progress. She has
three children living-Mrs. c. +.
Frazier and Miss Annie Paris of
this city and J, A. Paris who lives
in North Dakota, A granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. George Erisman, resides
in Mexico.
Mrs. Paris is a Cody soul and
always keeps sweet and happy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
Mrs. Maxwell Dead.

Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Maxwell. 10
years old, died at her home in
Rush Hill last Thursday nj ,ht
Rev. Francis +. Ball, of the NJ. T.
church, her pastor, held funeral
services at the Methodist church
in Rush Hill Saturday afternoon,
interment at Littleby Methodist
cemetery. The funeral sermon
was on the two themes, "Surely
every man walketh as a vain
show" and He hath set eternity
in the heart. " The choirs of both
churches at Rush Hill assisted in
the singing. The funeral was
largely attended. Two expressions
from the funeral discourse: 1--WE
know that the spirit of this good
woman is happy. She was a
sweet spirited Christian and Il
woman OF high intelligence and
refinement"
We may well say of her, "BleS-
sed are the dead who die in the
Lord, for they rest from their
labors, and their works do follow
them.
Further reference to Mrs. Max.
wells death may be found in our
Rush Hill letter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

The case Of the City Of Mexico
against Lulu Huffman, colorcd
charged with disturbing the
peace, appealed from the police
court, was affirmed in the Circuit
Court this week. Lulu will have
to pay the assessment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
Mr.. Barth Ill.

Joseph Barth, the clothier, took
very ill last Sunday evening. lie
mad gone to his store and was
found shortly after lying uncon-
Sclons on the floor. He is very i'll
hut 1t is thought he is better and
there are strong hopes for his ulti-
mate recovery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Attended School in Mexico After.
wards Taught in Galloway
County,

Ollie {. Kemp, former student
in Missouri Military Academy H.
this city and who about three
months since boarded a rain here
for the Pacific slope and then a
vessel for the Philippines. write,
the following letter to the Aux
vase Review.
Bunanan Is a town of about
1000 natives, and | am the ouIy
white man most of them ever saw.
The people are in scmi-ciyilizcd
stage. but know nothing about
work and schools. excepting the
little children who are taught
their own language.
This is a Manobo and Moro
settlement and is it hardly reason.
able that people who have been
ruled over by civilized country
as long as Spain governed here
could be as unenhghtened
Many live in houses bull. in
trees, while some build houses Of
bamboo high off the ground.
"The men and women wear
scarcely any clothes. and the chill