davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
A Socialist View
Sept Q, 1919.

h1. sept D, 1917.
Editor Marshall Republican,
Pm awaiting with much interest
the Single Tax outcome in M.ssouri
There is m ich to be said against
II. also IN favor OF 1t. There 10 a
land monopoly In Saline county
like other high priced land In 9TH
or counties OF Missouri. But what
seems strange to me II that the
Single Tax advocates want TO
strike at this one monopoly only,
and, that OF the farmers, while
other and worse monopoiies OF
the cities go ascott free. we
Socialists advocats that all monop-
olies where competition has virtu-
ally ceased TO exist should becomc
public property.
sariusl Ruff,
* Logan, Nov Mex.co.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

Op<-fAjN6 est butter; Y est ssgar:
lsxx; = go Asikk. 2 rsts Icsr; > ksyel
f<0ytcoS/sG X G BakisS Ponder; u
kfsstoosfst sad: seast y tossd daAs.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten hight. Sift together
three times, The 6our, baking powder
and ssits' add thee tnths frat mixture,
alternately With the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut In pieces. To bake, have .
slow oven until the mullins double In
bulk. then Increase heat to bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this way
will BE- Hight, sppetizing and more
This V only one of the many appetite
Ing recipes found In the X 6 Cooks
Book.
The wonderful X c Cooks Book 70
substantially hound aud printsd IA nine
eotors, contains ninety testad and easily
mAde recipss By Nh. Isnet NcKsnxis
Hin, ct tae world fnmpus Boston Cook
ing School Magazine.
You can secure : copy rRRR ~ sod
Ing the cojog6d certificate packed n Is
cent cans ~ x cBAking Rovn1ef r. thA
JAQUts MIRO Co.. ChicSgo.
es ssrs. - vTita na,is ~ Sidfsss
~
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

moderately hot with . brush or dauh
or. A supply Of tho wax may be kept
on hand by taking the mixture when
hot and pouring II into water. whes
II = sufficiently cool. work with the
hands until ne mass assumes . bu6
color. Make into balls and wrap with
waxsd paper TO prevent the balls from
sticking together.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
Whycough?
Stop it.!

Stop coughingi Coughing
rasps and tears. Stop It'll
Coughing prepares the throat
and lungs for more trouble.
Stop It'll There Is nothing so
bad for a cpugh as coughing,
Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pee
t',ral Is a medicine for coughs
and colds, 4 regular Doctors
medicine Sold for seventy
years. Useitl Ask your doc
t,rr If this Is not good advice.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

u 1lsss thsre Is daily action ef tho bow,
els. poisonous products are absorbeA.
eaus nx Sesdsche, ~biliousuess, nsuseas
dys op,is. We wish YOU would SD yeul
cor about %correciirg your cehsupstea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
SALES ARE MADE
OF LOTS IN CITY
Bungalow Recently Con
structed on Wyoming
Changes Hands.

Nicholas Abraham mas bought lots
% to 81 inclusive, in block 10, Edsl
e Paso addition, from DR.. T. IL Caf-
sideration was $4,000 w +. Payne
Real Estate Co. made the sale
bungalow is sold.
The recently completed bungalow
at 26I6 Wyoming street has been
bouebt by J. IL Cannon from Miss kuoy
Patton for $3.50. The bungalow Is
one of five recently Quilt by Inc W
T. PAYNE CO. who made the sale. 1t
contains all the modern features, base
fatnf with cement floors, double sleep
ing porches, and builtin features.
Buys AItura Park Lots.
". G. HadlUclI has bought from 4
H. McCord. lots "A, and . in block
u in block 40, and II ana 70 20 in
clsisire in block 81, Altura Park addl-
tIon. The sale was made through the
lilo Grande Realty Co. and the con-
Sells Lots in Altura.
~ q. Hadlock has sold lots % and
%, in block IS, and p and Is IN block
so Altura Park addition. to G.
siderations. Mr.. HadlOck has also sold
10 7. H Forrest lots % ana SO In
block 81, lots II and is IN block 20
Altura Rark for SO and other con-
through che Rio Grande Realty Co.
start on Two Bungalows.
The PhOeniX-El PasO Building COM
pany started work Friday on two new
bungalows in East FL PasO. One viii
be white pressed Atlas brick, and the
ether OF red pressed Atlas brick Both
will be strictly California bungalow
style with all the builtin effects. The
estimated cost viii be about $500 q
piece Both bungalows are in block
10S East FL Paso
Bungalow Sold.
The Anderson-Fille Realty company
has sold for the PhOeniX-El PasO
Building company the four room bunga-
lew IN the course of construction In
block 4O7 East FL PasO. Dave Finch
was the buyer and the selling price
was $3.50. The house is of white At
las brick. and viii have four rooms
and be finished with all the builtIn
California bungalow effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
BUCHANAN GIVES
BOND IN $1,000
Former Tucumcai Banker
Is Given a Prelimi-
nary Hearing.

Tucumcari y. NJ. March Z3.-W. F.
Buchanan. former president of the In
ternationaI Bank OF Commerce, OF this
city, who was arrested in Seattle, Wash,
on a charge of embezzlement. had
preliminary hearing before T.. F. VIM
ter. Justice of the peace in this city.
Tho original charge was dismissed by
the state and another charge filed The
defendant was bound over 10 await the
action Of the grand jury In the sum of
10000. Bond was made
South Second street is being repaired
BY the filling in OF low places with
dirt taken from the old adobe rOomiEg
house on Railway avenue. Similar re-
pairs are befng made also on lower
First street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
school. TRUSTEES To BE
ELECTED AT LANGTRT.

Langtry. Tex. March 23.-An election
will be held here April for the pur-
pose of electing county and district
school trustees.
J. NJ Graham attended the Cattle
mems convention at Fort Worth Mr.
Graham went overland in his auto.
c. B. Bryan. Of Louisiana, IS here
looking for land. If he can purchase
land such a he wants he viii estab lish
a cattle and horse ranch
The trees and shrubbery here are in
fun leaf. and several warm davs had
passed when a blue nOrthers came M
on this section The Temperature is
near freezing and it is feared that
young plants and fruit blossoms were
killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
ALL MINES Of
nation MAY
Be IDLE
Strike to Become Effective
March 81 May Involve
100000 Mineds.
DEMANDS OF MINERS
ARE ALL REJECTED
). + = , :

: DEMANDS OF THE MINERS
) REFUSED By OPERATORS.
: An increase of % percent IN
z wages.
Recognition Of the union by
& the operators and that they col
: lect union dues from the work
q men.
An eight hour day with no re-
+ duction in wages paid the
q miners.
= A contract for one year in
2 stead of for three years or
3 longer.
! a minimum wage Of $3.50 a
3 day for miners and S2.75 for Ia
4 bOrers.
> No Interference with the check
4 weighman and check docking
= bosses who represent miners.
: Payment for mining coal by
= the ton and not by the carload
3 Abandonment Of the conclu-
> alton board. on which both
> miners and operators arc repre-
p scented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
BANK COsOLIDATION GIVES
MEL ROGE OLDEST CnTrN-rI,r- ID !

MeIrOse, n n, March 23.=The conc
solidation OF the Texlco National with
o Clovis bank leaves the First National
here the Oldest in Curry county It
has been presided over almost from the
first by S. A. Jones, being for six years
under one management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
BELT BREAKS AND
SMASHES THINGS

Roswell, n. n. March zS.-W men tne
big four-ply. 70-foot belt at the Kos
ven Wool and Hide company's aiIalIa
meal mill parted at a seam because OF
the dampness from snow some time ago,
the 3 men were at work on the A1oOL
above and escaped injury. The 100 morse
power engine was making 1900 reVolu-
tfons per minute and the big belt mace
kfndling wood of the case enclosing IL,
driving splinters into a aka incn TIM
Der three inches
The Roswell Teachers institute was
attended by So teachers.
The artesian well at the rear OF Jne
Roswell Drug and Jewelry company s
store has been permanently sealeu up
BY inspector Byron o. Beau- A leather
plug full OF flaNseed was pushed down
into the casing some distance w nen
water. cement was poured into the cas-
ing, which completed the JOB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

Texas fishermen were barred from
as vigorous a prosecution Of their
trade as usual during February on &C
count Of the heavy gales prevailing
on the Gulf coast last month. How
ever. they found time to collect a
toll of s11O,50 from the deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

& charter has been granted the Brady
Oil and Gas company, OF Texas, capital
stock 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

The Harlingen board OF trade has
been succeeded by the Harrington Com
mercial and Agricultural association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

Reports indicate that approximately
$4,000 tourists. homeseeF7T5 and M
migrants were handled by Texas
transportation companies during the
less than half were classified as tour
lists. as about 1880 have either pur-
chased property or declared their in
tention OF remaining ia tie state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
CHAPLAIN ENTERT.lINs THE
SOLDIERS OFT At

Life is not 50 dreary out Fort Bliss
way as it might seem to a civilian.
Chaplain Thomas Livingston, Of the
fourth cavalry is the impresario fo-
a series of week end entertainments
for the soldiers of the cavalry, in
fantry and artillery commands sta
toned at the fort. The program in
cludes moving pictures. songs, dances.
instrumental and vocal selections and
Chaplain Livingston is in the market
for real ability in the entertainment
line and he has arranged for num-
Der Of the well known amateur enter
tainers from FL PasO to appear be-
fore the troopers Saturday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

A Civic league has been organized at
Temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

0C0ntlnued on Next Pags.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

In practically every instance the mine
owners and operators have eevoted all
energies during the last two months
toward geIulnG emergency supplies "f
coal stored to provide against the ext
gencies Of a strike. Miners VINO were
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
Sanford killings.

Last Sunday at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. James Reagan in this city, Mir. Tom Sanford, many years a resident of this city, now engaged in business in Winkleman, and Miss Ethel Billings. the beautiful sis ter of Mrs. James Reagan and Mrs. Lee Reagan, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
 Rev. Longacre of the Metho- dist church officiated at the cere- mony which made these two popular young people man and wife, none but relatives of the high contracting parties being present.
 The bride is a daughter of Colonel John Billings, pro- minent, wealthy citizen of Del is a native of the Lone Star state, his home being at Rock Springs, Edwards County, where for many years his family has been prominent in social and business circles.
 After the wedding an old fashioned Texas wedding feast was served, and later in the evening the happy bride and groom took the northbound train for their future home at Winkle- man, taking with them the best wishes of a host of relatives, friends and acquaintances who went to the depot to wish them godspeed, and a safe happy voyage on life'S matrimonial sea.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
Campa Given His Liberty.

Last Wednesday Emilio Cam pa, the rebel general who con- mitted many crimes in Sonora and Chihuahua, was released from jail, in Phoenix, on an order from Judge Sloan of the federal court, who gave favor able decision in the habeas cor pus proceedings brought in the rebel leaders behalf. Judge Sloan ruled that the proceedings against Campa were not institut- ed by the proper authorities, and said that the papers were defective in many particulars.
 Campa stated that he intended to make Phoenix his home. He is through with revolutions.
 He certainly would be if some of the relatives of persons he is said to have killed at Altar, So- nora, and the numerous people, Americans, he and his gang robbed, catch him in So- nora.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
Back to the State Pen.

Wednesday, Tom Simmons, a guard at the state penitentiary,
 and Chester McGee, deputy she
 riff of Pinal county, left Nogales
 with John Sullivan, the escaped
 convict, who with another con-
 vict named Aguilar, was captur- ed on the Mexican side of the line several days ago at the instigation of Sheriff Mcknight and Constable Lopez of this place.
 W h the assistance of the Pete Torres Detective Agency, the officers on Tuesday succeed ed in getting s u V n back across the international line, but Aguilar is still in jail in Mexico of which country he claims to be a citizen. The officers two of the best human trailers in Arizona, say the Mexican was born in Texas.
 Twenty days ago Sheriff Me Gee left Florence, expecting to be back for breakfast, but when once on the trail of the escaped cOnvicts, he never quit until he landed one of them back in the state pen. He expects soon to return for the other. Sullivan said if it had not been for Tom Simmons, the Prescott lad, he would have made good his get away.
 Prison Guard Winsor, who the officers, is still here. If he does not succeed in eX eXtraditing Aguilar, he will re- turn home by train.
 Sullivan, the American con- vict is one of toughest proposi- tions in the world He is only about thirty-tive years of age and has served more than fifteen years in jail.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our most heartfelt thanks to all of those friends and acquaintances who so kindly assisted us during the illness and funeral of our be- loved husband, father and uncle John T. BrickWOod.
 Mrs. JOHN T. BRICKWOOD AND CHILDREN.
 ALBERT w. BRICKWOOD, Jr.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14

Jack Evans, of Bisbee, one of the best known mining men in that great mining section, who recently acquired mining proper ty of merit from John Costello, came down fro m Patagonia Thursday evening with Dr. Pur- dy, and yesterday morning left on the Nogales Cananea train for home.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Jesse -1a Gl1n came QOWn IFOL l Patagonia.
 Ms. Cranz, widow of the late
 F. F. Cranz, arrived from Guay
 mas several days ago.
 l Judge George Coughlin ol
 Patagonia, was a visitor in the
 city a couple of days this week 1 on official business.
 Anyone desiring a first-class livery team to visit mining pro- perty uear Patagonia. should
 not forget Tom Gardner, the Pa tagonia Hveryman.
 Hon. Carl J. Krook, superior judge of Mohave county, is here
 to preside in superior court, dur ing the trial of a number of cases in which Judge Duffy is disqualified.
 J. W. Bennie, of the Shannon Arizona Copper Company, was a guest at the Montezuma hotel this week, having arrived from Patagonia, where he had been in the interest of his big com pany.
 A. M. Conard, president of the Sonora Copper Smelling Com pany, accompanied by his Supt. Fred Afford, came up from Cobre Grande Wednesday and the following day returned to camp.
 George M. Ryall of New York passed south last Tuesday en route to Hermosillo and Quay mas on business connected with mines and land owned by himself and associates in the Yaqui river country.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. If.
 The La Cobriza Mining Con- pany, Fred. c. Emery, President and E. B. Sharpe, secretary, is now actively operating, a large force of miners being employed. La Cobriza is about fifteen miles west of NOria, Sonora.
 Have you seen Santa Claus with his big line of holiday toys for children, at the New State Store? Mrs. John Glas- son invites you to call and in spect her great assortment of toys for the little folks. . Paymaster Clay Mundy of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with his paycar, arrived from the railway boys are again very happy. Until recently MT. Nun dy was cashier in the local office.
 Mrs. Sam L. Heslet and Mas ter Desmond arrived from Los yesterday. being met here by MT. Heslet, who the evening before came up from Sultana, where Mrs. Heslet and | Desmond will spend the Holi- days.
 The Dominguez Builders Sup ply Company the forepart of the | week completed the handsome plate glass front in La Barata, | N. Leekers big store on Morley | avenue, which now has the ap- oearance of an up to-the- minute back east" store.
 B. l.. Cosgrove, for a long 5ime representative for Cia. Me sicana de Petroleo, with head quarters at Hermosillo, passed north Tuesday en route to Chi ,ago, where he goes to accept a position with the Graphite Company.
 George Weiland was in from lis mining property situated in he Jefferson mining district, the orepart of the week for the purpose of purchasing camp and nine supplies. A short time lgo George sold some mining and says things are low coming his way, in leaps md bounds.
 In the high office of Superior fudge, Hon. Frank J. Duffy of Santa Cruz county, is making an reputation. At no dis ant date it will be "Supreme fudge Frank J. Duffy" Not only tt home is Judge Duffy's ability but from every county in the state where he has O,, oocoS yrhoco l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-29
BIGGEST BAsY IN WORLD

lanes Adolph Cody. OF Mount TRY.
Ga IL believed 20 Be the biggest baby
IN the world. AZ birth - wAs just an
ordinarily bis baby. but when abOut
two months old he began growing IN
Size and nesh and kept steadily AZ II
until now. AZ thS age Of thrss years.
Ia Is clAssed among the wonderful
Aaeies IN the world n he keeps On
grOwfnK until - sttAins manhood he
win be q giant He weighs lis pounds
and rAeAsurss "a inches IN hsiEht.
With arms extending he measures a.
inches from the tips or nngera across
tn shoulders. Other measurements
are: Burt. 50 inches; waist. % inches
hips. as inches: thigh. - inches:
length Of foot ~ inches; strsnTtk ID
we'll In keeping with his sisS Aad his
appetite Il more hks that % q BIG
healthy farmer than q tAre~ysAr-olc
eAiId. he ridss horseback And is food
o. the automobile
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-29
GIFTS FOR PEACE PALACE
Decorations Contributed BY the Nar-
ous Nations 20 the Edifes ~
The Hague.

Amstsrdam.-For the Palace OF
Peace AZ The Hague Holland itself
has provided the grounds and in Ad-
dition seven painted tablets for the
main staircase and four paintings for
the assembly room.
The door Of bronze and iron comes
from Belgium. while EnEland's gift IL
four stained glass windows for the as
sembly room. France gives 0obelin
tapestry. Germany a monumental en-
try gate for the park. Italy marble.
Switzerland a marvellous clock. and
Turkey a fne carpet.
Norway and Sweden supply Ae
granite. Denmark a fountain for the
courtyard. the United States \ mOnu-
ment for the terrace. From China
come four costly vases. Japan's con
trlbution is some wonderfully worked
wall hangings Russia. the ArEen'
tine. Chile. Austria and Hungary Ars
also represented
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-29
MILITARY To TAKE
PROMINENT PART

Philadelphia. Aug. 26-as an ad-
ditional feature Of entertainment to /
the delegates attending the Fifth
Annual Convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. Sep
TENDER. 4th. Sth and 9th at New
London. Conn. Congressman J.
Hampton Moore. has through the
courtesy of Brigadier General <. NJ.
Weaver. Chief of the Coast Artillery.
arranged for a visit to Fort II. g.
Wright. Fishers Island. on the after
noon of September Sth. Colonel K
P Davis. who is the commanding
officer at Fort Wright. has arranged
for such target practice and drill as
Can be held without interference with
the regular instruction. and in all
probability a salute will be fired in
honor of the visiting delegation.
The program of the Convention
has been virtually completed. and the
entire list OF speakers will be made
public in a few days. The delega-
tons representing the various states
along the Atlantic SesbOard are some
OF the strongest in years. aud in this
connection New Jersey is no excep.
ton. The State Of New Jersey hs.
been one Of the most active factor,
in the Intracosstal Canal movemen
since its conception and recenrly
appropriated $4,000 tor q right o
way across the State for the pre-
posed New Jersey Ship Canal. II
engineers are now surveying the rout
and erecting monuments as marker
for this canal.
North Carolina will also be repre-
sented by strong delegation anon
whom is Congressman John +
Small. of Washington. N. c. NJ
Small IS one OF the most active men
bers Of the Atlantic Deeper Waite
ways Association and is a memb'
of the Rivers and Harbors Comm
tee of Congress. It was through b
efforts that the provision was mao
in the last Rivers and Harbors b
for the purchase Of the Albemar
aud Chesapeake Canal. which IS Il
: first link in the Inuacoastal Can
, advocated by the Waterways ass
citation. to be purchased by 4
- Government.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-29
Chesapeake & Ohio R'y.
Scenic Route 70 the West.

0GNMAN AlhAN ~ AnN ~ w.
Effective June 2. 1912.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. ParlOr Cars 20
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 20 Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Louis
wEsTBoUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. williamsburg 1892 a. m, and $50
D. m. Direct connections for all
points West, Northwest and South
west.
Fast Trains Tor hswpou News. NOnoIb 4ns
Old Point
Lv. Williamsburg 9:5S r. m. and Ass
p. N.
Locals Tor Newport News.
Nv. Williamsburg S:5S a. m, 6 % p. m.
Locals Tor RichmOno.
Nv. williamsburg Gas a. N. sos p. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-29
LITTLE FOSSIL cLNELs

The ART fOssil eAmsls svpr tv9nA
intact In America arr being st up IN
The Carnegie museum IN PtftsbuFx.
and curioss nttle animals they &rs. Do
inG not much larger han ErsyAounas.
with slender legs and long nsckH-
These skeletons we're clothed with
leah ages AEO. and existed In re Mo
bran valley IN western Nebraska
Shers Prof o. A Peterson OF the Car
negis museum and DR. = p. Loomia OF
YALs university tound them Thess
tossii eansls are said 10 De Tho rsm0oa
ancsstors of the modern camsls and
demonstrates 81 Arabia and africa. and
OF he America uAulAA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-29

Tia stinulus TO ghs sansatfve esufAesea
Thess You'd rapsdiy sioss IN on tasfr
prsy. and In q fsw moments escape
would % out % tAs qzsstion- E1nAlly.
he unfortnnAhs Sirca vouid perfsh
misarAoly. H. bodies IN their decay
Yielding 70 ~ plaat ths zttroEsnouE
natter deairsd
ne buttsrworts ara a, - present
une fnnOo~nt-lookinG piants rAtAsr at
tr~ctive IN apD~ArAnes Tnsss sp~Sisa-
As 10 Esu known. nnd th@is horns In
oosxy tracts. where tAsy spread tA@6r
toiags On he Eurfacs % tAs rrDunA
IN ths form % a roSstta- n he lsA~~a
% The outtsr~ort are closely axaz-
ined. u vii Be $500 that 10y ArS
thickgy covered with Two sses q
glands. one sst q Which 10 piaizly Via
ible 20 Tie naked sYs- Th,s visible set
resembles miniature muahrcom
While the otAsr set 10 microscopes aaA
"a formed % eight cells Eruuped Aftsr
ne manner % q vaFt az q knob. "a 10
ths practices az tAsss EiAno1 whsnsvsr
. thsy come tnto contaSs wrsh any 90
Jet 20 pour out copioaAly . naezi2gfA-
Gus auid. which Acts much On 90 nansa
vay - bird Line Aad n~~~<ana n
also produced. wht1h Ai6s CAa ksAf N
rhe Digestion OF the 0bt~ex-sapposina
that ths caDtuns should es On tna~ee
In ord@r 10 maze aasurAncs doubts
sure. The edge Of tAs lsAf IN csrtA1z
species IL seen % curl slowly AWARE
Nov Ne can imagine that Ia he vsr-
far-aWAy future vita which ne AZ
dealing. the PinEuiculA vii d@vslOs
caves which viii hardly - less thAl
ave or six Feet IN length These lyfni
alonE the surface % the ground MI
make . special appeal 70 ErAnaG an
nRln