davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
GREAT PRODUCER
OF MINERALS
United States West Of 103rd
Meridian One Of Most I'M
pOrtant Metal Districts in
the Entire World.

tspsetsi CeStenDeaeenra 30 bhe mafniAl
Washington, July is.--The United
States wet ef the aaad meridian.
COMPRISING the Rocky ni0anlalh. pa
teau, desert and Sierra Nevada re-
giOns. u one OF the most Important
producers nf precious and allied met.
ais IN the world In this area nrc
many mining regions 90 camps which
are known ~ mining districts" ~
musi OF the states thn boundaries Of
these districts are we'll recognised anh
SOME of them are legally fecOrGt1,
ana nearly all can be plotted on
state maps with . fair degree Of nc-
curncy, Ia the mother lode county
Gf California. however. there are no
mining districts" IN the aouae that
the term 10 used IN the oshor states.
The oatput az the mines in the
uaitad NlateA u reported yearly 10
the division 81 mineral resources Of
the United States geological survey.
and by 3 study Of the district reports
for number % years the values Of
the most Important metals produced
IN each district can b. fairly well de-
termlnee IN some districts. notnbiy
thoae IA Colorado. the values 81 sew
efai products are nearly equal, hai
IN m0st Of the districts the output Of
one metal has greater value than
that of the rest.
The United states Eo0loNlcnl sur
wy has pehllshed FeppEis oE me
economic ge0i0gy o. n istEo number
% The minlng Districts % the coun-
/ try. ~ iaoe thn survey published IN
| IL annual volume. Mineral Re-
eourccnof the United states" . map
Of she western states SHOWING the 10
cation az the mlnlnE olalricia nut
letin SOL. "flnlnR Districts ~ the
Western unlted slalee. which con-
lalna revised edllion 81 the original
map. toaalher with mrch new mater
~. u a. index " the aoId, silver
eoppeF. lead nInc. quicksilver, iron
and rare metal mining Districts % tnt
WoNlern Hlaloa
a eaolDaIc lnlfodurilpn ~ thIa 70.
port. s. Chief 0noIp9lfi W&Mtmal
II9nenren, nol only gigea general
4ummNfy "a fho geology 81 lhn states
Nul aIso daacl|hos IN some detail %.
|1opnom'c G1eioug ~ lhe morn I'M
! posfAIh eamrH ~ NlIl Nl aoino ~ ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
rnE srnrSorH on NIAGARA.


United states army ongineers, In a
recent repart aa ssisgaFa Falls. esii-
mate the force Of the cataract 1t
100000 horse power. or sO.oo0. ooo
man power II one undertook tn de.
velop ihla energy for only q VA sic
day by hlFIng men at 81 each, u
would cost saeo. 10000. or enough 10
build another Panama canal he
sides that. Il would be- necessary TO
scour the world for laborera. as the
lotai abb bodied male population OF
the unltee states u only about a
tanih Of re working force that would
be required.
Yet u cannot bo said that the
country IL wasilnR the cost OF the
Panama canal eve$y day az Niagara.
Il Il estimated ihas . million visitors
derive pleasure ana Inspiration from
ths great mssterpleea Of Nature every
year. while olsdiflcnl generating
plants have bees Established which
arc developing tlmost soo.uOo horse
power tram me failing Hood This
amount vlll probably be- Increased
eventually b. about half a. much
again. bpt e cannot materially exoeed
mat beca,ae she United states and
Great I3rlshln recently negotiated q
treaty limiting wsior diversion on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Roswell now hah q brand new
brass bard which ~ grinding out
first class music aud gsplreB 10 b
the best y the statek ~
Roswell city fathers have pasAed
an anti-fg ordnance Requiring nll
doors and windows 10 he screened.
w. y. hwen OF IIawsfman, was a.
most fatally injured Some days ago
In rcmlrkablc manneT while at
tending a firs M the Moore residence.
The cap was blown of cylinder
Of chemical fire engine and por-
ton ~ q weighing % pounds. NJ,
Bowen On the head and penetrated
the brain. Iie WAS taken 10 the hos
pitol az Roswell and Is expected 70
recover.
Tolar IL somewhai excited over the
bringing h of well that pumps GEO
gallons pg minute ana In expected 10
start the pumping prppnganda with
v rush inihat district.
g. y. BARLEY of Springer. Lost all
81 his cnp VI veRetableh aud sual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18


- Hias - tas .,seqpoias. !. age.- their
tixe ~ scarcely W. wonderful % their
age A tree that has lived 500 years
Ia stlll In lth early youth; one tina,
has rounded out 1000 summers and
winters ~ only IN full maturity; and
old age, the three-aoore years ana
ten Of the seguoias. does not come
for seventeen or eighteen centuries
How old the oldest tree may be "
not Yet qerlaln. but I have counted
the rings OF forty that were over
1900 years 0f age, OF three that were
over 5000, and Of one that was $3.50.
In the days OF the Trojan war ana
~ the exodus OF the Hebrews from
Egypt, this oldest tree was sturdy
sapling. with Htlff. prlckiy foliage
like that of cedar. but far more
compressed. u waa doubtless a grace
ful. sharply conical tree. twenty or
thirty feet high. with dense. hori-
Eontai branches the lower ones Of
which swept the ground. Like the
young trees 81 today, the ancient &C.
quota and the elump OF trees Of SINH
lar age. which grew close 60 u must
have been a charming adornment 81
the landscape. Wy the time OF NARA
thOn the trees had lost the hard.
sharp lines Of youth, and we're thore
OuRhly mature. The lower branches
had disappeared up 10 q height o.
100 feet or more; the giant tFunRs
were diseloaed 40 bare. reddish col
nmna covered with soft bark ak
inch6a or foai at thicknessi the ups
per branches had acquired q slight
~ dropping aspect; ard the Hplny
foliage. far removed from the ground
had assumed a graceful. rounded APP
peaFance. Then Tor centuries through
the days 81 Home, the Dark Ages,
and an The period Of grosih of EuFo-
pean cIvlllyxation, the ancient giants
preserved She same appearance, strong
and solid. hat With strangely at
tractlye. approachable quality
Ellsworth ilun.lnasons In Hampers
Magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Ifas widely known mining regions.
ThiR part ~ the report Excludes q
small map 81 the western United
Hiatee. showing the general diairibu-
ton ~ the mining districts
The report confnins two plates
showing the arens covered by the
topographic and geologic work ~ the
United states geologic survey -plstea
eponicd from the thlrty-sccond an
ppal report a. the director ana a
separate map ~ each state except
California; (Which w represented on
two mapsl. showing the location ~
tpe mining districts ana by appr0pri-
ate symbols the principal Metals pro.
duced In each. The report contains
fourteen o. these state maps, which
show the location and area Of over
i.AOO mining districts. The map IN
Guiding the largest number az dis
tricta II that of the northern coun-
uee 81 California. which contain gee
districts; the smallest ~ the map c0n-
taining that Of trans-Pecos Texas.
which shows only eleven districts.
With every mining district symbol
ON each ~ these maps ~ number
which refers Go lta name In an ac-
compauyinR liet. A photography ~
the publications ~ the United states
geological survey on each district IA
Included In che text. az we'll az a
condemned statement OF the geology
and nature Of the ore deposits. list
of the lsftals produced. aud the
shipping point Of the camp,
The bulletin contains the latest
available information. but the di-
rector ~ ire geological survey desires
that any mistakes or omissions be-
brought 70 his attention hy mrn IN
the field who are In a position 70 aid
IN this work.
Bulletin 507. Mining Districts ~
the Western United states. BY james
NJ. Hlll. with a Geologic Introduction
by Wuldemar Lindgren." may b. ah-
tniuEsl. fES- 80 appllvHuvH % tne o.
rector ~ the uultcd states geological
survey Washington, p..C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
.GOULDs MAY USE
NEW MEXICO
CENTRAL
Latest Railroad Story is Con-
nection Of Denver and Rio
Grande With Texas and Pa
oific at Big Springs Texas.

The newest railroad rumor IA that
thc 0Oalda are planning 10 utilize the
New Mexico Central fr0m T0sFanrc
20 Santa re as n conneetlns nnk b.
tween the Texas and pacinr 81 Big
hprinsr, Tex, aud the Denver an1
Mo 0fnnde. The STORY II that the
interests behind this plan propose 10
establish a tranac0ntlnentni route ~
bridging the 50o-miie sap IN Eew
Mexico Via Roswell
ItOHweiI people are Specializing on
two new railroads. this one and the
me expected 90 result fro'u me ap.
pearanee 81 scouts ~ the Pearson In
ierrsfs now cngaKed IN building the
Qunnah. Altus ana W pnso railroad.
and which u ~ believed will pass
Through the Pec0a valley metropolis
still another railroad project Affect.
ms southeastern New Mexicl. Is des-
cribed by the ~ paso Times ~ fol.
lows:
The story printed IN tho Times ycs-
serday Of the proposed extension 90
she Mexico Northwestern railway
IRON ~ I'aso 10 ouanah. geS ~ II
Import a. this city snd the great
southwest. Addlilop1i lnfprmatio1
shows that q meana az ceust ~ tho
great Frisco railroad system to the
Quiz 81 California.
The Frisco now has its southwest-
ern terminal M Quanah. The coin
stTuetion 81 the Mexico Northwestern
line from Quanah 90 Ei Paso would
extend the Frisco line through shie
connection 20 the continental divide
IN Chihuahua In straight sou'n.
westerly line.
IL was learned yesterday that the
Mexico Northwestern has five corps
OF enElns-rs now az work frum tho
continental DIVIDE to the Gulf ~ Cali
fornia.
With the completion Of ,hcie three
iinks--from ~ Paso 10 Qunnnh, from
Cumbre or Divide TO ~ Tlgr- rud
from ~ Tigre to ARlaba mpo.--
Frisco Hynem would have % direct
line from the east clear through to
tbs Pacific and be In position 10
establish AN Immense traffic ufior The
opening OF the Panam canal.
ON the other hand. ,hs North
western would gain AN entrance TO
the important lumber markets of the
central states served by the Frisco
and itn connections"
The Roswell News says;
Summarized. the situation nov Ia
this. Three separate railroads are
actively interested In building llnes.
which. when completed. win pass
through Roswell; namely ths OouId
SYSTEMS proposed line from Big
Springs, Tex. through Itss~ell 10
Santa Re; the Pearson syndicate iinu
from ~ PasO 10 Quanah. nuoriing
an eastern outlet for their Mcxlcan
enterprises. and the Frisco syE,em's
proposed line from Quanah 20 ~
i'aso. constituting a trann-csntinental
rout. and facilitating the handling ~
more freight Incident to the upeninH
Of the pannca canal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
ORIGIN OF mn SAVINGS BANK

The savings hank IL thought to owe
its existence 10 a suggestion made bS
the author Of Robinson crusoe." fl-
though DE Poe ala not live to see the
realisation 81 His scheme. says Harp.
ers weeklY Il was In 1855. IN
Bfunswick. Germany. that the Gts'
sayings bank was organized. 4 few
years later another institution Of tbs
kind. solely for the use Of servants
was set up IN switzerland.
soon the idea took root In other
countries. and became popular. Eng
land Jagged behind considerably. snd
Il was not until the end OF the eigh-
iecnth century that such bank AZ.
peared. when one for children was
organised by Priscilla Wakefield. sn
enterprislng resident OF Tottenharn.
This proving success. four years
later Mra. Wakefield wldened tho
scope OF her plan BY receiving depoa-
Ne from adults. She haze at first the
assistance Of six men acting a.
trustees. but a. her business increased
10 dId the number OF trustees. The
Wakefield hanks SLOWED interest az
she rate Of Q per cent 90 sums ~ 20
and upwards. provided mohey wah
NOT Withdrawn within twelve month";.
The next IN the field was clergy
man. w.4o Instituted 'Frugality
bank" 80 called at the suggestion Of
Bsniham. the political writer. who
for u Ions time had been advocating
the csta blishment OF savings banks
under that title. This bank was .n-
tended for the uso Of Darlshlonors,
aud the Rev. Joseph Smith. the pres-
iden, thereof, undertook to return all
Moneys received durlag the summer,
with bonus Of one-thIrd At CHRIST
mas
The Rev ". Duncan OF Ruthweii
n. however. aemerally credited wltt'
being the father OF the savings
banks" an such institutions are al
present understood and conducted
There may attn be- seen at Ruth. IN
DamfrlesahiFe. the tiny whliewashed
cottage wherein Doctor Duncan
established hla hank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
TIIF uNsISKABI.E snIP.

Gilbert Crawford has published a
letter In North queensland paper
and IA disseminating its contents
(which describe plan a. prevent
ships slnkIns) by means ~ a circn-
lar which he r. sending all over the
world In order 10 arouse attention
lie suggests undertaking every deck
with circular tubes 81 one-eishth
or one-quarter-inch steel. about %
feet long. : feet broad and 2 fee'
deep. the circle having the curve Of
n saucer. lie declares that an eS-
pertinent made by him with copper
cylinders with maximum measure
ment Of 2xixl feet. of total cubi %
air space OF ten feet. floated three
tons Of lead. lie figures out that "
the Titanic had been provided with
these Hemi-cIrcular tubes under the
decks She would have had 100000
cubic feet Of air chambers. capable
OF supporting dead weight Of 3d.
900 ions. and that u would have been
impossible for her 10 sink. even
though her side had been torn ouI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

u h slsiklas indication OF proE-
7sas IN sha country schools OF iseFna-
illlo county that over $4,000 h 10 be
spent this summer on new school
buildings. not 20 mention additional
sums spent on properly for schools
house sites.
Fnrthefsnore. that the present Inn
provsments are marking the begin
ming % new era IN sch0oihouse
construction IN this county is evident
after q glance A. the plans for the
new buildings. THE county Ia a laal
70 have modern country schools and
tails means aAs OF the biggest strides
u progress ever taksn.
BoF years the rnrai sehoolhouae IN
neFnallilo county has been an adobe
ahack. Il has bsen Ions. narFow nnd
dark. wl,h doors a. Opposite ends
~ furnish 4 vlolepl dram ana amall
scarce Windows hiFh 10 "a the wnil
There are dozen sueh schools nen
IN uns ~ the ynfioun districts; small
nnsanitary. non.venillsiea and non
llghted tunnels They are Ia nlosl
rnnes crewasd end u some oanas HAYS
been almosi nniRhahilanlq; hnl th'
day AZ that kind ~ schooihouee ~
Befaallllo county " past
Thp new bnlldlue q Be- crested al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18


Life aa . rule IL happy-,he sun
ahinea quite enough;
The kicker y imnglning ninestentha
Of al hls sun;
The birds are mahlng music. II we
only stop 60 hear.
There's GOOD supply o. blessings
that much h made quite clear;
There's nlaoneaa always lurking a.
each corner ~ you 90;
lust huut and sou will md a. much
easier than woe;
ThorsA no excuse Tor growing. un-
lees yates downright mean.
And you plus watermelon and then
ind ms thing 10 green.
This thing Of constant worry and a
consoles game % fret,
n pafal6ted IN, dear brother, 4 bound
% NEl sou YET;
Think hack On days ~ briehir4au Il
clouds lopm overhead
ont kIohlng on touE honflhalono,
and fhialng 1neFFy Nke,
1'hofta noe We Of fo4aon Tor any
NafIF ioohai
TneHaN Sifnth n oll ne Wogding ol
lho4 stacks ~ rhoefsup noohti
f QE& Mime men excuse fou for .
nte'1AiIli1 MIQh
N Nhfn Foe plus meIpr lunl ~
Hna tne uIlna n Nfeen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
THE AUTHORITARIAN END.


The arrangements made last nlehi
~ th~ fair association for the sp-
poriionmsns o. FUNDS to the various
departments u the fair viii be- gen
orally approved; and nothing more
- Than the appropriation Of three
Thousand aollaFs for the livestock.
asricuiturnI ana horticultural end
me most important part Of the state
fair ana that phase Of II which must
Eventually predomlhate n u IL " ne
permanently successful. The fact
that shIs appropriation II 40 much
larger than any previously made for
ihe purpose shows that its Importance
n fully recognized and that we are
10 a fair way % establish yearly
resources exposition which shall ~
worthy Of the name and which cam
not fail 20 become a strong stimulus
70 development ia an ccunissn
Sext year Ne expect 70 have a
state appropriation Tor the fair. and
we shall be In better shape than ever
before 20 gather together a masnln.
cent collection OF the products Of the
snnnhine state; bat a convincins DEM
onsiratlon this year'of the great pos
SiDlliiies OF yearly agricultural fair
win have great pulling power toward
an adequate appropriation. With our
own meney and enterprise and with
the warm cooperation we are sure 20
havs from every part Of the state
we can pull Off AN agricultural and
livestock show this year that viii
make the southwest us up and take
motlee.
The prossecis .for shs,sAlr ~ a
whote. following iaat nights meeting,
are literally and without exasgera.
ton fifsy pcr cent better than the,
have ever been IN any other year
The fair manaKement has made a
running starr; q has secured a fins
ilss OF subscriptions and the fair ID
better financed than for years. u
has shown CREST wisdom IN the ap.
Dortionmont Of the funds and up-to.
date ideas - 60 attrnctions;, end n
Il gcinE ahead IN q businshs-like ye'
vigorous and asgreaslvs spirit which
y catching and which means that
everybody Is coins 10 jump IN and
help . iittle more senthuslasiieaIl,
Than ever before. The live business
men Of Ihis community have not oni,
sald that they want a fair but thsl
have shown the color Of their none,
ana have backed thr enterprise with
their coin more readily and llherall,
than for years.
Looks pretty good. doesn't ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

be Others ~ psotis o. ~ fnrtl
districts art enthusiastically sh6
unanimously behind this new meve-
ment in education and are voting
bonaa with readiness and chefffni.
nets which h refreshing.
These new schoolhousen. modern.
handsome and suited 10 the needs,
Coca no more than was sunk IN the
ola adobe shachs with their freqnspt
repairs and wnsts o. funds. The best
thing about them IL that each viii
b. = source o. pride 90 parents and
scholars ana Instead Of the vnBdai-
Ism o. the lack-knife and the rock
through the window pane. there Will
BE- psinslaklng care on the part Of
the small boy 20 see that his school
house IL kept IN better condition than
any other IN the county.
The country schooihouse In BaFna.
IiIio county. In short, will this year
become light. airy. cheerful at
HaNAfN NtatH Nht'A aFs taNH W.
child instead 81 repeiling him.
Therein h a grea, part Of the secret
~ success IN education IN the rural
Districts and Befnaiiilo county Il
putting herself in the front rank Of
county educatlon IN New Mexico.
The expenditure OF from ib.seo
20 $4,000 for schools and the en-
ployment Of nearly a dozen additional
teachers this year IL a rather signifi.
cant development IN the instruction
Of the youHa Idea in the county 81
Bernalllio ~ IL going 20 expedite
the intelligent development 81 the re-
sources ~ this great Whitley tremen-
dously
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18


America's pes b me worries gunt
day school eont3 4lion. 10 be held A.
zurich. Switzerland. IN July. 1913.
promises 20 BE- no small one. Eafsy
IN the coming year n number o. sun.
day school specialists VIII Wait the
Orient 70 study local religious con-
ditions and 20 hold from twenty 70
thirty Sunday school conventions N
route 20 the main congress. The
first party viii leave San Francisco
IN January for the Philippines. goinE
thence 60 Toxic. where members will
be Joined by another delegation. ieav-
ing this city In March. UnliiHs
forces. they viii travel through Ia
pan. china and corea. and then pro.
coed over the Transslbefian railway
20 Zurich. Ne evidence Of the aroWth
Of the Sabbath school moyemenl ~
the orient. Il IL pointed out that
Japan has now 100000 pupils en-
rolled. China boasts q similar mum
Der and Cores has many schools with
an average attendance Of from i.eoe
10 1900. Mr. Heinz will he chairman
Of these commissions and Frank /.
Brown secretary. The comlng con-
vcution will be- the seventh 81 ita
i;.nd. those previous being held ~
London In fSss. So Louis In isAs.
London In 1888. Jerusalem IN iSot,
Rome In 1907 and Washington IN
1919,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

taincd other Ioas toisllina 81. 900 AZ n
result ~ the flood from the bursted
dam last week.
q. A. Holden ~ Albuquerque. has
Organized the Springer Retailers as
snciation with Max Rarisfuhor rs
president. aud ~. y. Locke secretary.
The local starts OF with eight mem-
beers.
Tho repaired and improved nclen
roller mills have been started up for
. heavy seasons grisi.
Robert KoeRltzer. a Gallup meat
cutter shot himself through the
head with a ss-capbre ak shooter
Monday. Dependency caused by
lack ~ work caused the deed. tie
leaves o large family
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
wINKLEwADs


tFrom the Dallas Newa.1
MisnOmer.
u seems . aheme that parents ahOuld
hestoW the name 81 Rose
Upon a fas and nEilow alrl viii.
frecklea on her noae.
---~
In order that We viii net row some
politiciaRs boat,
Like galley slaves. we need school
70 show ua how 70 vote.
naared.
Hhe brought hack from her thepplne
tour 3 sample hlt % fan,
aome souvenirs ana other lhlnaa-~lt
wac = shopping bag
--~~--~
II1l0encr
the world IL full 81 nrndeul folNfl
Whlch 10 lha reason why
~ many wear their nannela and
their wool nocks 'llI Iuly
-~---ur
oaiialnOiloa
The Kind ~ man W. lnoII enjoy 4
eue whose soul H. ltitN
untll % essn behlnd mule ane 4ftf
plum satisfied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

I |M D.
Hl llv
An opoVrn -. $1,000 h,n
bridges behind aim.
@
,.r~tco -. -. -. !, ..t.
$780, "-t.I fn"s op' "i p'e''
"s"'' WV ~" ~ F'F"'''"'
THANk uu11AAHh, the circus ,
never Threatened us with a farewell
tour.
FORTIFIED ~ afntietics. sNat the
first fiy. and kgll aae- ets ,9s9 Ell
other files
o.
ONE PERSON ~ho need rot he
1 fola that the haeel,nll team A. IA
town 4 ,he ~, as,,ce eo~ w "
90
THE RtEAcHERs are never win.
f.s ~ .d,,l, thee 4 as..,fl. ,...,.l,..
wes norm H.. ana ea.,sl
o.
~ Any pEna0N shtnks thst free
apeech Il restrlctad M thiu country
tlet hlm 10 a hnsebnli anme
g
ALaO. IT rs WELL. moi % forres
that there II certain amount ~
f, healthy exsrcisc IN s~altins ths nv.
Tuc nrgr harefoos a.ocs NJ ,hcu,
AN Il thu one the gounoster does On
ehe hPlnh al the ewinmlp' boie
O.
- ..'s.., ..1.'.,,. y rs ~.
small ~ eat their dny In cour,.
o..
III APPEARS ~ he abuoluiely use.
the right of way ne i srnde rross,os.
| o
col. WATTERRON h ureporlnR a
yeply 10 col. nryan. g.he Democratic
h .rs de.nsns " '''
THERE "a nEASoNt a. snspeet hat
,he expreeslye slang ohrase' Never
again" originated on moving day.
cu,cAoo p,sTop ,.,.... n
,nsyr, connles vho - NJ, nh,virnii,
sound but Ne presune ne winks al
,lovealckness.
vtSo oropoFls to,,or s,y. ,h.,
cblcago n a nre,tv s,ace Anvwsv
mos, M The eempala, nortrsits hnvn
Iro,na oo,gn
| tArASEsr chIldv.h a IL Gaia arc
Itauab, ~ write u.th non bands N
takes a half.neiaon Al master thar
language.
|
r,,r pe,cr :, ..lo,,n. ... come
,o =. 81, y. 49, 80 =, ha. TING
a. yh.r. ,he .,,,o ~ no,s,n. an the
horse
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In .,nn,o.n,sn, TX ",ie.,,a,',su IN
Main n,n,n.. ~ -. ,.n,1an.,
wear 'emi
-ul
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pa AfzTktYas i, r,senek shoula hs
Man, st,,ag nss,s az n,ns,c ~
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o.
NExT To sTAnTtNt n thirt
ner,v tha hardest ,oh h. ,hat NJ the
- 49,. s.......! -. !.
ssstnst ,oo,,sh c,.,he'
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AccoanfNe, 40 a sasston outhor.
Inc .t,les n ,.orn.n,. 80 thls v.,r
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49, rassa ss.d.,,' ,r,..s ~, k,or,s
CERTAIN pRFAMERs mix about
the mlllenluu but n Ma oniy cos,,c
when baseball fans take Inc word Of
ahe umplre wlthout Iuhrmly
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CHINA NOW has native aviator
nj 49, avn. veyv likely thlna before