davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
POUNDING AT THE
PARSON NAGE

want to thank the good people OF
Okolona, who so generously pounded
the Methodist circuit parsonage on
new years day. Flour, ham, corn
peas, sugar. coffee, and many other
things, so necessary to the housekeep-
er, made glad the hearts Of the prea-
cher and his family, when they reali-
zed that they had unknown friends all
among them, who by this token Of
kindness showed that they felt an
interest in the work we are trying tc
perform and were willing to lend {
helping hand.
That lonely feeling Of new conner
among strangers has gone and We
trust our living among you may have I
mutual blessing.
Again thanking you for your kind
ness and praying for Gods riches
blessings on you all.
am yours very truly,
D. R. McDougal,
Pastor Okolona Circuit
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04

One Of the most enjoy able occasions
Of the holidays was the Masonic in.
stalIation and banquet given at the
Masonic hall Wednesday night Of last
week The three lodges, Prairie
Lodge No. 81, OkoIona Chapter No.
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
A CARD OF THANKS
To my friends and customers;

To my friends and customers;
! want to express my heart telt
thanks for your loyal patronage the
pastyear Itmatters not how tewitimes
you may have had occ assions to
to visit my place Of business am
greatfuIly thankful to you just the
same. | feel that this New year
places me in a position where | can
more thoroughly appreciate your
patronage will therefore strive with
greater determination to give you
better service than in the past.
Wishing you all a happy anc
prosperous New Year am yours ev ell
ready to serve. w. w. BASS.
Hotel Bapber Shop.
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
HE KNEW HIS WIFE WAS IN
Inebrlated Club Man Saw a Light Up,
stairs, but 1t Was In a Lamp
post.

Gen. Theodore A. Bingham, who
has resigned the post Of chief engi-
neer of New Yorks bureau of high
ways because he could get nothing
accomplished, said the other day to
a reporter:
despite all my efforts in that Of
fee, there were no results. l re-
minded myself though in no invid-
ious sense-of Gobsa Golde.
"Gobsa Golde, the well-lmown
clubman, was found by police Off
Ger, very late one night, in a pitiable
state of intoxication. The wretched
fellow stood beneath a lamp post
which he was kicking with might
and main.
Slightly amused, the policeman
watched him moment. Then ht
said:
"Here, sir, what are you doing
thereY
"No reply only-bang, bang
bang-Gobsa dealt the lamppos
three moro kicks.
"'What are you doingY repeated
the policeman.
"Gobsl delivered another quicl
volley Of very furious kicks, an
then, looking up, he said:
" Oh, I know she's in all right
'ca there'sh-hic--a light up
St ;"
| -~ Gpaa VE4 -
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
MRS. WELSH HOSTESS

One Of the most pleasing events OF
the Yuletide was reception given
Wednesday afternoon December 9th
by Mrs. Sidney Welsh in honor OF
her guests Miss Dell Madison, Of
BroeksviIle, Miss. and Miss Chris
tine Jones, Of OkoIona, Miss.
The guests we're graciously receiv
ed in the reception hall which was
beautifully decorated in holly, Christ
mas bells and ponsettias by the
receiving line which was composed
Of Mrs. Welsh, Miss Dell Madison
Miss Christine Jones, Miss Gladys
Mcclure and Miss Matte Combs.
Mrs. Welsh wore a gown OF blue
silk with passementerie and cream
lace. Miss MadisonEin black velvet
fashioned entrain trimmed in chenille
fringe and hand made green satin
roses. Miss Jones in brown silk
trimmed in silk fringe and ecru lace
with touches of blue. Miss Nc CIure
in canary satin with black velvet and
beaded passementerie. Miss Combs
in Brown velvet trimmed in golden
fringe and touches Of purple.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated. Crimson carnations ador
ed the table while ferns and carna
tons we're banked on the buffet. z
delicious four course menn was en-
ioyed by twenty-five young Iadie
who had the pleasure Of being pres
ent,-Shuqualak'New Era.
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
ENTERTAINMENT

n NJ y = n r
=" ,'I" I' r'0 ' %
- anu ''''9' o. w. laws was 'tS'''''
III "'''''''' '"pp' S'T'
'"''''''''''S' ""o "SS'Uc NJ" 'O ~
"T', '0,'p''''TS H% H '
paIlo u Ia.na. AlaLo,o ana M.
N'"u0' -, 'p - ~
N'',"''S' 'u''''' - 'I' ,'
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
MOI ICE.

Patrons Of the OkoIona Ice Factory
will please order ice before 9 A. M.
when wanting ice. Only one delivery
will be made during the winter months
Ice can be bought at the factory any
time during thes.day.
JNO. K. KAYE.
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
Continental.

Douglas Jerrold once went to par
" at which MIR. Pepper had as
sembled oil his friends, and, on en-
tering the room. said to his host, my
dear Mr.. Pepper, how glad you must
be to see all your friends musteredl"
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04
News.

LWGQLQ 4NG w %
Mr.. Leon Dawson is visiting in ST
: Lduis.
Mrs. Therese Gavin visited in
Vardaman the latter part of last
week.
We are publishing FIRST of Jan
uary statement Of the Okolona Bank
ing Co.
Mrs. George SIrrlton and children
Of Louisiana are guests at Mr. B. j.
Abbotts.
Rev. and M,a. So, Kirby are visit.
ing Mrs, Kirbys parents Nj ond aIcs
D. Hubert.
We congratulate Mr., n. Z, King on
his appointment as assistant secretary
Of the senate.
Miss Burrows, Of West Point, is
in charge Of the 4th grade work in
the public school, 3"
Hereafter all local items should be
reported to the office direct as we no
longer employ reporter.
Read the statement of the local
Building and Loan Accociation. You
may get pointer from it.
FOR RENT-Mrs. Keeney Ezells
residence on Adams street. Apply
to T. J..Keeney or Pen Knox,
The young people who come in
from college to spend the holidays
have returned to their school work.
To Hog raisers
Now is the time to buy your meat
preserver. No smoking needed.
T. M. DEAN.
Attention is directed to the Warn.
ing and Final Notice" of J. Rubel &
Co nublished on the first page Of this
issue.
Mrs. W. G. Stovall and daughter
Miss |. B. and Mrs, Matte Armstrong
leave to-day for St. Petersburg, Fla
to spend several months.
Capt. Frank Burkitt and Hon
Fred Mcdonnell LETT the latter par
of last week for jackson to be presen
at the opening day Of the Legislator.
There will be evening services a
the Episcopal Church Sunday Jan
uary 9th at seven o'clock Rev. !
Lundy Sykes officiating. Every bod
cordially invited.
Mr.. H. E. King went over to Jack
son last Friday 10 see the Legislator
come together but was called HON
on account Of sick child and taile
to witness the meeting. We are gIa
10 note that the little one is improving
Mr.. C. o. McCarIey, of Knoxville
Tenn, was here the first Of this wee
mixing with his old friends. h
came down to be at the sale OF th
McCarIey estate which was sol
yesterday for division Of proceeds.
Mrs. j. L. Lyon, Of our ci
accompanied by her daughter MIR
DR.. jackson, her son Kyle Lyon ar
grandson Doyle Lyon, Of Pontotc
spent the Christmas holidays Wi
Prof. and Mrs. j. }. Higgins ar
family Of Como, Miss.
STRAYED-One black (sun bur
brour mare mule colt 8 months oI
Long name and tail. Stayed fro
Chambers place Thanksgiving de
Return to the Undersigned or into
nation leading to recovery will be
warded. A. T. STOVALL,
Okolona, Miss,
Statements we're sent out in Oece
ber to those subscribers who were
much as nine months behind W
us. All who do not respond "
cease to receive the paper on Mar
LIST and all who are due as much al
dollar now and who do not arrar
Okolona messenger., 1912-01-04

Statements were sent out in Oecem'
ber to those subscribers who were as
much as nine months behind with
us. All who do not respond viii
cease to receive the paper on Marcf
LIST and all who are due as much as
dollar now and who do not arrange
the matter will be dropped from the
list before the first Of February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

the erection of the highest irrigation
dam in the world, the Boise. located at
ATrowrock, twenty-five miles east and
north Of the state IS capital.
As early as 1856 settlers resortcd to
the diversion OF water from streams in
this state with which 10 give moisture
TO aud cultivate their lands. The Sal
mon river valley in Lemhi county has
the distinction Of being the first irrI-
gated spot in the state. The second
settlement TO use irrigation was Frank
lin, Oneida county Since then there
has been a wonderful transformation
and the southern portion Of the state
is vast arca-is q network of irriga-
ton canals and laterals.
From the standpoint of its physical
features the state naturally divides it
self into two divisions, separated by i'm
aginary lines irregularly drawn across
tho state from east TO west between the
forty fourth and forty-hfth parallels.
The northern section is in the main
a region of mountains, rjch in minerals,
forests, lakes, valleys and fertile roll
ing country It has sufficient rainfall
for the production Of most crops with
out irri igatiop. The southern portion of
the state is distinctly the opposite.
Rainfall is not sufficient to produce
crops, and irrigation is almost entirely
resorted to, although within the past
few years vast areas of land have been
profitably dry farmed. especially in the
eastern part The great Snake river
and its tributaries have been "fanned -
into the vest and at one time desert
sagebrush plain; through tho eonstrnc-
ton of canals, by the use of great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

pumps and water wheels, delivering wa
ter to the land, making it wonderfully
productive,
This empire attracted tho investor:
the builder Of irrigation projects be
came q profitable industry, settlers fol
lowed both before and after the water,
and southern Idaho became prosper
Gus section, in which modern towns and
cities were built up while hundreds of
thousan ands Of acres of land wero re-
claimed.
The year 1912 has been an era of
great development and prosperity.
Idaho now has forty different and
distinct Carey act irrigation projects,
representing a total acreage Of I'LL
4S2 81. costing $66, ,7S9 ,63S.O5, of which
amount 500 ,s45, 1892 has been expend.
cd. On these projects there arc total
of 139S9 90 miles of main canal, 3259.07
miles Of laterals Final proof has been
made on 453 ,002.66 acres of tho land.
The United States has issued patents to
the state covering 216,993.62 acres, OF
which l93.892.S7 have been patented to
settlers. The acreage entered is 72o,-
476.S9 and the acreage now open TO
entry is 2l1, 1870. A total of $4,000
600 was expended on Carey act projects
in this state during 1912.
There are many irrigation projects
besides the Carey act, notably the United
States reclamation and private projects.
The two main projects Of the govern
ment arc the Paycttc-Boise, containing
243.00O acres located in southwestern
Idaho near Boise, and the Miniduka,
comprising 124,700 acres, located in the
southern part Of the state along the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Snake river, surrounding the towns OF
Minldoka, Burley, American Falls, Ru
pert and others. This project has in
stalled what is said to be the largest
and most powerful irrigation pumping
plant in the world. Other irrigation
projects Of the government include the
Fort Hall.
This state has constructed and is al
present engaged in constructing canal
systems to irrigate 100000 acres OF
land, of which 100000 are being re-
MES, and the balance OF the 5,000,O0t
acres is being reclaimed by the govern
ment and the Carey act projects.
The total length Of irrigation canals
in the state is 10000 miles and The
total cost represented by these projects
is between 500, 100000 and 500, 100000
The gigantic Boise dam that IS now
under course of construction is being
built by the government, an appropria.
ton of $5,000,000 having beeu made
for it. The estimated cost Of the dam
which is being built across the Boise
river, is 5,l59,000. II will be $50 feet
high and Will raise water to level OF
212 feet, impounding it for use on the
Payette- Boise project and backing it
far up the Boise river canyon. The
length Of this gigantic structure will
be 1850 feet and the foundation. solid
concrete on bedrock, has been laid. The
masonry used in its construction would
cover a city block 300 feet by 264 feet
TO depth of 233 feet. The water i'm
pounded behind it will represent 237, :
600 acre feet, enough to cover a square
mile $40 feet deep. About five years
will be occupied in its construction.
Crews aggregating 1000 men are en-,
gagged on the dam at the present time
and small city has been established
at the dam site equipped with stores
OF all kinds, amusements, resorts, hos
pital, Y, M. G.. A., residences and bunk
houses. A railroad line has been con
structed from Boise to the dam. Fed
eral engineers say il is the most gi,
gantic undertaking of its kind in the
history Of modern engineering and irri-
alton on this continent at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
GRAIN PRODUCTION
AUGMENTED IMMENSELY

Rapidly this state Is advancing as one
Of the leaders IN The Union as n grain
producer. This Is especially true OF the
irrigated sections, where crops OF Il
phenomenal yield We're recorded during
the past year. oats going as high as 100
bushels to the acre and wheat reach
Ing sixty The grain sections are con-
fined principally to eastern, southern and
parts Of north Idaho. the Palouse grain
belt being located IN the latter section.
There were 2S.o0O.000 bushels Of grain
harvested in this state during the year
just closed. OF which amount tho east
ern and southern part OF the state pro-
duced the greater proportion. or 100000
bushels, and the northern section il, co.,
900 bushels. Complete crop reports will
* is ed, Increase these figures con-
siderahly
In The northern counties decrease in
The yield under that OF 1911 is estimated
at about 20 per cent, while a material
increase has been evidenced in the south
ern counties, owing TO the extensive cul-
uVation cf newly opened areas by dry
farming N Fremont county. The irri-
CATION proiects and the dry farming areas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

in Bcar Lake. cassl, o
Fails, Lincoln. Blaine and pnslua
iles hhVc augmented tic Weld tn
Southern and eastern cour,,.u
iiyeIS produced 8.S00, 900 hns,.
|hea l. ,'1po,o0o bushels OF sne' na,
.ooo.goV bushcls Of barley. pIWdass
BUSHELS Of grazing AZ follows. prod
Wheat. 800. 900; uats. 24o. 900: boI bs ~
600. 1.atah-W heat. 80, ,ooo. 10y. naay.
600: barley. l.25D. 900 ida odts.
l.Iio.000: oats. 400, 600. ba-le,, w
CleGi7go tor-Whcat. 200, uO0. -. e.
barlcy -, 900. Lewis Wbcsts W
oals. 100000; barley, 1000 600 i,vv
Wheat, 2OV'coo; oats. loo. 900; barisy
10 store the grain It rslsos y.
baliulng cnainS OF elevators throusnp
the state. and during the voar pat'
and woo3en elevators hava hsau con'
rs follows: Nampa, concro,n cr'
capacity 600 bushels. parm, Sc*
elevator, capa city 81. .O0G. r., w
wooden elevator. capacity IA. Coo
can Fails, concrete elevator. con. ~ ~
900, Drunmopd, wooden eleyatnr
~ $1,000. Plea 90, wooden e,ey.tor
pacity $1,000, Hollister. concreto s,,s,
fGpS'''S DN'"V'' liHilSOT. c0ncrcfe a.
Tor, capacity $4,000, Filler. concrr,s
tor. capacity 10000: Buh!. conc.c
va;or, capacity 10000; Idaho TsIIs
crete elevator capa city 80 900 o'ss o.
thony, concrete elevator, capacI,,S - :
Idaho'a greatest Industry Ss aer;.,S,
This S. particularly true al tbs ~
| time, dne to tho large amount dys Y;
| now producing. the humid ss.st.
| the north contains one OF tho NV Nv
grain ocltg--thc Palouse-yhIch ~.
botn Idaho and Washington M +.
| farming section 10 10 The soutbsss y
the irrigated area IN the south.
All three sections are very py,A,..
In them are found a total OF 25. o1a q
I Alfalfa Is the most productive Z
| crop, and hundreds OF tEoussnds -
were grown last year from the thrss'
| during the growing season.
| Sugar bectS form another nr,A
agricultural industry. supply snosr
| tories located at various points IN,
the south.
4 new $1,000. 900 sugar factory h
being built at BurIey. near which
! section which has the rare distinct
growing sugar beet seeds. Apprnxir
1000 tons OF sugar beets were !
in Idaho last year. The grains are i
cats. barley and rye, corn, The'
| timothy. alfalfa, clover, grain nav
grasses. Otliar agricultural cropR
potatoes, all vegetables. onions and
erT being particularly profitabIe.
| tai OF 10000 carloads of potatoea
grown in 1912, and ,0c2. 100 tons
| falCa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Continued on Following PaseJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

OF taxes to be coll ted through the gen.
eral levy. or s719, $3.50, there is $780,
Si1.96 for the general interest and sink
Ing fund and SS3.60i15 for the public
building and interest fund, making a
grand total OF $1,000. l29. so While the
Tax rate for 1911 was .003, in 1912 Il was
Just double that amount, or OOs. The
state board OF equalization ordered that
the general rate should be fixed at four
the general interest and sinking fund
be fixed at one and two tenths mills and
the, the building and public endowment
fund levy be nXcd at Hve-tcnths OF d
mill, making n total on each dollar Of
the assessed valuation Of the property OF
the state OF Idaho for the year 1919 just
SIX mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Millions Are INFESTED
In Modern Bu,7d,uos

Millions Of dollars We're expended IN
building construction work during the
past year. The most striking cdifice
that Will stand complete January |. 1918,
is the main section and dome OF the
new state capitol Over 81 900, 900 is
represented in this structure of stone.
about $500, 900. Will be finished probably
this year, Building activity has been
noticeable all over the state Cities and
this line 10 keep pace with the rapid de-
vcloDment Of the state. Business blocks
public buildings, factories and homes
have gone UP By the hundreds In all
parts of the state. The building improve
ments alone represent an investment OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
IRRIGATION OPENS
SURE WAY TO WEALTH

To The outside world irrigation is
Idaho Is wonder. From the crude plow-
furrow through which water for irriga-
ton was directed from the lake or
stream to the thirsty land, irrigation
in this state has advanced at leaps and
bounds until. with the passing Of 1912,
Idaho leads the world IN the reclama-
tion OF arid laud having builded gigan-
tic projects representing an investment
today of approximately $lo0.000,0 900
and is now Gaping tho climax through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

$50. 100000. taking the state as a whole.
The towns and cities are modern in ev-
cry respect and have voted hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars in bonds for DIunic-
ipal improvements, including cement
walks, ~atcr ard light and gas plants.
etc, Railroads. electric. telephone and
telegraph companies have Improved their
systems at a cost OF thousands of dollars
spent in construction work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Immense Electrical and
Reclamation Projects
Enrich State and Give
Accurate Forecasts Of
Exceedingly Prosper
Gus Future.
By Il. A. LAWSON.

HEN Bcnianiu Franklin ex-
NH} pcrimepted with the key tied
WV 10 his kite bn little dreamed
OF the wonderful possibilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
VALUATIONS TREBLE
WITHIN TWO YEARS

The valuations OF all real and other
properly Ia this stale within tho past
two years has more titan ;rcbled, The
adoption OF the ful cash value revenue
plan is responsible FOR This. The total
assessed valuation OF all property in the
state was S41S.TSo. .39i.2S Cor 1872 For
1911 the total assessed valuation WAS
s329 7S4, ,1Si.1l, and fop 1870 s12T056,
076.45.
The total 1912 Taluarior, as assessed by
counties in the state, follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
PROSPERITY OF BANKS i
AN INDEX OF FINAL

The li5 state banks In IdahD sho
on the face OF the last call ISSUED 81
state bank commissioner that they
resources amounting TO a grand tofn
s22, s54, 1882 and an average rcscrv
over 30 per cent. The national banl
the state are in the same fiourishing
dition. 1912 having been an exceptiol
good year.
An abstract OF reports OF state b,
OF Idaho at the close of business the
ter part of 1912 follows;
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...., ti4, 1909.
Overdrafts 80. ....:...-... 20S.h
Bonds, warrants and loans
securing savings deposits. 673,1l
Other stocks. bonds and Sc
crrlties .......;......,. 75l,sl
Banking house furniture and
fiytures ..,. .............. 1.ius,5I
Other real estate owned. 1854
Due from banks .s.........- 3,1776l
Checks ard other cash items 1914
Exchange for clearing house i5.l'
Cash on hand ......... 1854
Other resources ..,......... 2l.2'
Total resources ........ s22sss,l'
LIABILITIES.
can;sal stoc,e .........., 3.a5., d
surplus ........... Il.a
Undivided profits less eX-
Diic Ia hanks ......... 61a.2l
Dividends unpaid ,.......,.. 40
individual deposits subject
10 check 49,. .,.,....-..,. i"'-1a'1
Demand certificates Of de-
,riTna cert;ficttcs OF deposit. S09s.a
Sn,.;n,,S doposijs ...,.. I97.0i
pd.tnf sayInrs deposits. i0,g
Csi.tiGeJ checks . 1s,T
S.st,in, ,Te,lks . $50
Satm. and hiIis rediscounted 1873
p;iis. navabIe .. 4H.6I
i,n 9ti,o- pIi,hiiIfies . 49,
Tota, liabilities ,.,.. ,s22,s54G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
NEARLY ENTIRE STATE
DOTTED BY ORCHAR

Idaho is rapidly coming into ner
as frultbearing state: the aSI;ns aS1I;t
closed having witnessed a doubling
acreage planted TO appies, pruneS, ~
neaclIes and mixcd fruits and snes
decided increase in the amouili o,
shipped. Having The climate tnc ag5 nS
sar.; surshla" 20 give the famous us,,h,sS
.color'' and the rich soil from W"'sl
(Continued on Following Page.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Total assessed value snS.ISo.Sef. %
The ratio Of taxation established bJ- the
state board OF equalization for 1872 was
.QQ!J In addition 10 the total amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Arnst May Row
Wray Here, After
Meeting Barry

LONDON, july ERA match in
America for the WORLDS scuiiing cham
pionship may follow the race on the
Thames course from Putnes To Mort
lake scheduled for Monday. when
Richard Arnst. Of New Zealand. the
worlds champion, will defend his
title against Ernest Barry. the Eng
lfah champion.-T -EHgIiah TAO
viii De for $1,000 side.
The American match. II plans now
under way are carried out. viii be
between James Wray. coach Of tho
Harvard university crew. and the win
ner OF the Arnst- Barry match
Arnst is the fayorite in Mondays
match. The New Zealander has ~
ready astonished the Englishmen br
the severity OF his preparations. LIE
has been boating from Putney. and
the EngAh critics have had good
opportunity to See him in rather
troubled going They have been un-
able to pick q faw in his Waterman
ship. and can complain only Of his
style. Every American who has seen
the two men cannot understand upon
what grounds Englishmen base their
faith in Barry's ability to defeat the
VISITOR Jam F4cc, tolumpla crew
coach, is familiar with the work If
both men, and he unhesitatingiv
picks Arnst to win Arnst is the
hardest worker that has ever been
seen in English waters He has made
no bones about rowing down from
Putney TO the Hotel Cecil and back.
which is "a hard twelve miles. and
not quite the course usually picked
out by British scullers. A spin from
p1}tHeF- ~ Kew attti return is moth
ing but jaunt for this whale Of an
oarsman.
Barry IL a man bordering on thirty
years Of age feet I inch, 1854
pounds broad and handsome. Arust
is over year younger. about s feat
on his broad feet and 1874 pounds N
weight