davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

All you have to do is to arrive In
Washington
To get an interview with the President
Is far easier than to get one with the
warden of the Tombs.
Mr. Wilson realizes that his time be-
longs to the people, and he is never
away playing pool when he should be at
his desk
On arriving in Washington you will
be surrounded by agents who will guar
nntee to secure you an interview for
so much cash in hand. The figures
range from so cents to $40, according to
what you want the interview for
II you wish 10 bring uI the case of the
African heather, it's so cents: II you are
after a postmastership for yourself it's
ten large bones.
Each Of these agents will claim that
he is a blood cousin to the President
There are thirty-two of them. and as
the President himself will tell you he
has but two cousins there must be thirty
liars around somewhere.
The way 10 get an interview is to
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
YOUTHS NATURAL HISTORY
The Young Bear That Knew 1t All.

"A pig has . snout like Q horn,
For that is the way he Is born:
The row he viii raisc
In four kinds Of ways
Will result in an action forlorn!
The farmer will jump out Of bed.
And hustle q hat his head;
With his gun and his dog
He'll after you JOG.
And 10 and behold
You desd"'
1t is said of the black bear that he will
eat wider range of food than any
other animal known. He eats meat
honey. fish, roots, berries, clans, bread,
pies. birds, mice, grubs and even raw
potatoes
1t comes in handy for him when he Is
hungry to have something near by that
he can chew on. 1t is said of him that
he can pick more blackberries in an
hour than two men can in half a day.
but he won't hire himself out as a berry
picker. wolf will cover a distar0e of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
BOWSER'S WINTER COW
She Kicks Just as Hard as Summer One

"Oh. mum. but / want to quit my jobr'
gasped the Bowser cook. as she came up
stairs to Mrs. Bowser the other after
noon.
But what's the matter all of q sud
den?' was asked.
There's to be an explosion or some
thing
"Is the hot water boiler growlingg'
mo. but Mr.. Bowser Is out IN the
alleyr'
He is"
Eyes, mum. and there's q cow and two
strange men with him. They are all
talking, even to the cow!''
Mrs. Bowser went to a back window
an corroborated the cooks statement
Mr.. Bowser had come home al. midafter-
noon and not entered the house
He had come home with two men and
a COW.
The men looked tough, and the cow
looked tougher.
As Mra Bowser surveyed the sroup In
the alley she saw Mr.. Bowser pass over
some money.
"As i said. mum. want to quit" said
the cook, who was waiting
You go down to your work"
But my life"
TN see that your life is saved" :.
Ten minutes later Mr.. Bowser entered
tne mouse TO De greeted with:
around and bought a winter cowr'
and bought a winter cow?'
why, there's a COW out there"
And I saw you count out the money
for her."
Don't get excited. Mrs. Bowser. When
you come to hear all about II you'll see
that it is q move TO save our lives"
Nonsense! You have Just played Easy
Mark again"
BE patient. my dear woman, I never
do anything without an object and I
will presently explain the need of haste
In this case. Have We any book in the
house relating to germs-I mean germs
OF typhoid, consumption, &c!''
Il don't think We have"
We'll. never mind. i guess I'm pretty
well posted as 1t is. II you have time,
I'd like to talk with you for a few
minutes. How much milk do you use
q dayr'
-Four quarts.
-Four quarts. eh' With an avera.s
Of 10000 germs to the quart, that 10
2. 10000 germs to the gallon. By John,
but when / see the cold figures staring
me in the face / can't repress a shiver.
What on earth has preserved our lives
I can't make out"
what is it about germs?" she asked.
with some anxiety.
Simply this. my dear woman: You
have In your system At the present mo-
ment probably 5o.ooo.0oo germs Of ty-
phoid and consumption. have the
same number or more They are gam
boiling up and down through the veins
and playing tag in the arteries, and
We sit here as calm and placid as IL
the danger were Q mile away, For the
last seven or eight years we have been
absorbing 10000 germs per day, and
why We were not removed from earth |
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
ARIZONA KICKLETS
Arizona Is Always Live Wire-Stil in the Ring

not necessary TO pull on a successful
function As a result the whisky wa.
served from a demijohn.. the napkins
were not correctly folded. and the rab-
bit salad was brought on hot and Ia
neither lettuce nor cabbage mingled with
IT. The affair broke UP two hours earlier
than usual. and some one stole the
demijohns and two boxes OF cigars.
We took the snub in silence, but yes
terday an officer arrived here and took
the Colonel away to Iowa to stand trial
for embezzlement. We can be socially
snubbed, but there will always be an
afterclap. Some folks are fitted by ma
ture to lead society-others must fol-
low. We are one who leads. We know
all about IL, down to how many slices of
lemon should swim in the punch bowl.
and though We have no desire to force
our presence upon any gathering. II will
be just as well to have our name in tn.
list Of guests and permit US to r. 9. V.
r. and so forth.
The Affair at Pilot Hill.
We were invited over to Pilot Hill last
Tuesday evening to deliver our address,
on How to Succeed in Life" We were
to deliver IT in conjunction with a pano-
rama OF the Holy Land, and We believed
that all would have gone well IL the IN
holy critter with the holy panorama had
let whisky a1orr that night. He h;ieI
u before going to th3 hall. ard wher
he started in to show on he wasn't three
minutes getting the cedars OF Lebanon
Solomon's Temple, and the Red Sea &c
mixed 1p u 1t nobody could untangie
them. The boys let him go until he
stood the Mount of Olives on Its head
and skewgawed the city of Jerusalem
forty miles out OF place, and then the
ruction began. We hadn't anything &c
do with the panorama-hadn't even
taken the crowd counted US in and f1reo
US out of the window, and as we gal
loped homeward a number OF the boys
followed US for two or three miles ana
wasted a great deal or lead IN -rylne
TO tumble US out OF the saddle. Ante,
this we shall add to our address that the
way to suc-eeo is to keep clear Of hay
panoramas run by drunken men. ard q
steer wide OF such towns as Pilot Hill
Not His Fault.
Mr.. Jim Hellso, postmaster of this towr
twho Is ou-selD regrets the little affair
which happened at the postoffice Wednes-
day afternoon, but is consoled by the
that no fault of his brought
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
YOU CAN'T BEAT A DOCTOR.

The doctor shook his head sna
looked serious.
Hum he said, after feeling the
patients pulse and taking his tempera-
ture. You're a sick man."
'Y-you don't say, doctorr, sasped
the mar as he turned pale. Am
coming down with some serious ILL
ness?"
YOU are liable to. sir. unless you
follow out my directions to the letter.
Let's So. Do W" trade with Jones. the
butcher
Yes, --rtor."
You as. buy you- msa. zgtsr the
at some otner shop Z will os s8ua-
what of a change. ] mink Does smith.
the grocer, get yogr custom
He does, doctor-su of it IN that
line"
Just so. mus. carlton v5r %
change grocers for Eus Ev e.. that
will be little cha age ir your diet.
Who's your baker?
Why, Brown, on r- corner"
Then buy youi 7resd somewhere
else. so as to have complete charEs
in food all around That's oil. I f~-
lieve. Follow those directions faitb4
fully, take this prcs -~ip.ion sad have
it filled. and you'll be CIGa-sns ioSs
in a week"
And as the sick H. walked ont t3s
doctor rubbed his - Is snd ehpekiez
to himself:
This is the fifth lE.tg 70 have given
the same advice tC 3. The lsst three
days. Sue me for I ctr ttle oils. viii
they, Well, it's n lllaion that ~
the end of the mo-th Brown, EoRes
and Smith will be DIVER 50 Ear out y
business that they vsi1 never xet "a
again.!
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Every erown-up person in the country
can remember back to the days when his
nurse or his mother used to make his
blood chill by telling him bear stories.
The bear always ate up the bad child
and spared the good. You couldn't scare
a child very much nowadays with such
yarns, for very few of them have heard
of bears at all and couldn't be made to
believe that they were any more dan
gerous than rabbits.
Fifty years ago the black bear could be
found in every State in the Union, and in
some States he was more plentiful than
woodchucks. but today he is hard ami
NAL to find outside of the far West.
Many naturalists have declared that the
black bear never devoured a human be-
ing, old or young. They have killed hunc-
ers who had wounded them or other per-
sons who had disturbed and provoked
them, but have never touched the dead
bodies. The bear who sees a man in the
forest will get away from him IL he can.
The boy who sees a bear in the back
yard will get away from the animal il he
can, and SO II is an even thing.
A cub who's said sood-by to his ma,
And called out: so long to his pa;
Had set up a lair
In way debonaire
And czrpeted it nicely with straw
When bear cub is year old he is told
to leave home and rustic for himself II
he doesn't make skate his old dad gets
him in a corner and saws:
Now. then, what's this? You are a
year old, and We don't want you loafing
around here any longer"
Would you turn your only son out
doors in this fashion, asked the cub.
You bet 1 would! You've had a soft
snap of it long enough. Why I've known
cubs to be earning their own way at ten
months old"
IAN right, daddy. guess can hoe my
own row all right. Much obliged for the
many liekings you have given me since
was wee kid of cub.''
his mother had given advice
That was wise and was worldly and nice;
Remember. my son
Wherever you run,
That men will e'er seek to entice
For you they will set big trap; |
With Jaws that close with . snap;
You'll get caught by the paw
You'll snifae and claw,
And you'll holer like sin for your nan
They'll follow your tracks in the snow.
No matter which way you may 90;
A gun II viii bang,
And you will 70 hang,
And the hunter will cry out HoI bol"
In daytime keep close to your den.
BY night you move softly. and then
sheep you may kill
Your stomach TO hu
But didn't touch the pig In the pcn.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

walk boldly up the steps of the White
House, and to the varlet who presses a
detafpfng hand against your left lung
and inquiries your business ask in firm
and decided tones:
'Is the old man in?'
He will pretend to be shocked, but you
never mind.
He will lie. and you can tell him that
he is liar.
After you have been passed along to
six more varlets you are at the door Of
the Presidents Office.
You cuff the last varlet on the ear
and enter.
The President sits at his desk, instead
of upon an Oriental divan. He is of the
people. and would sit on the floor If he
wanted to.
Mr. Wilson did not take me for an
anarchist with a bomb. He saw inno-
cence sticking out all over me, and held
out both hands and said:
The last office in my gift was handed
out yesterday to an old chap at Yap-
hank. Long Island. Sorry-very sorry
but ! can send you to the Federal pen
at Atlanta.
"Decliend with thanks, Mr.. President,
but Julian Hawthorne says that the
cooking nowhere near approached that
of the Waldorf
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
SP0ILING A CASE.

As I sat on q three-legged chair In
from. Of the little mountain hotel waiting
tor bedtime to roll around. a crowd of
a rope around his neck. After joining
the group queried Of one of the men
who held the rope:
Are you going to hang that man?"
I'VE ar, stranger-goin' to hang him
up,' he replied in a business-like tone.
What has he been doing-stealing a
horse?"
Nope, he killed . Teller named Jea-
kins up yere spell ago"
HAS he been tried and convictedY' I
asked. AZ we walked along.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

cow We should not be walking around
our own graves every hour Of the day.
We should have the purest of milk and
the richest OF cream, and what we pay
In doctors bills. for six months would
buy the cow and keep her the year
round. have 1t all figured out here.
See? II has simply resolved itself down
to this. Shall We fill up on germs every
day In the year and suddenly develop
typhoid or consumption. or shall we buy
a COW of our own and live to be eighty
five or ninety years old? AS to germs,
let me show you how they look 1 will
draw you two or three on a rough scale
Here they are. OF course. they are en-
larged."
He passed Mrs. Bowser the paper on
which he had sketched two or three in
sects resembling grasshoppers, and after
q long look she said
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Ny dad il = bear Of renovn.
Who is known in forest and town;
I know he's full smart,
But down in my heart
I'm knowing I've tricks Of my own.
Ny mother may think she d wise.
And roostins upon her no dies.
But her son is no jay.
Whatever they szy
But he's FOXY clear up to his eyes
That pig in the pen is my meat,
Fresh pork all mutton doth beat;
He may squeal his best squeal
But my teeth he shall feel,
In q way that il handsome and neat
That night. before going to bed,
farmer Perkins had said to his wife:
Mary, Sile Smith was tellin' me to-
day that he believed thar was q bar
in that cave over on Chestnut HILL"
''Shoo, Reubenr'
Bars are great after pigs"
I've heard so."
He may come snoopin' around arter
ours"
''Better have your gun loaded"
I'm goin' to have, and you sleep like
a cat. If you hear any strange noise
you wake me up. II that pesky var
somethin' that won't taste half SO
good,
At midnisht the cub left his lair
A-scenting Of pork IN the air;
He'd have that ere pig.
How small OF how big.
Or vhsther he'd bristles or hair,
A. soft - Q nbbit he went,
A-comius an nearer the scent;
In time he I'd uin.
A. he took 1ock in,
Ard Nv Nj. fsstE content
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Got love and affection as well as milk.
you see?"
And who's to milk herr
That's my job and no ono else's. I'm
going to get a jumper and pair of over
alls. and I shall be Farmer Bowser twice
a day. I'll do the milking. and you'il
play the dairymaid and We will snap our
fingers at typhoid and consumption. Now.
you run and get a pail. and wen soon
have our first ten quartJ- No more tea.
coffee. or wine for us, but pure milk and
all We can drink
When Mrs Bowser returned with the
pail. she felt to caution Mr.. Bowser
against that wildness of the eyes. but
with a laugh he removed his coat and
cuffs and made ready. Once upon a
time he had seen a man milking cow.
and the late. owner OF this particular bo-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Hey. Rubei"
1t was Mrs. Perkins whispering I,
her husband as she gave him a dis
with her elbow.
What is it?''
The bar has camel"
"B'goshr'
The farmer Be saue . big jump,
On the floor he did land with q bump;
And then with his gun
To the door he did run,
To give that ere bruin the hump
Right there By the pen was the cub
Hs eyes he did blink and did rub;
Twas q man with q gun.
And TWAS wisdom TO run,
But never . foot stirred the dub.
He fetched q fierce growi for bluff
A-thinking the farmer Q dun;
But he didn't allow.
How buckshot would plov.
And the end it was sad and was tut.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

long ago IL q positive miracle"
You mean there are germs in the
milk?'
Billions Of them, Mrs. Bowser-biI-
lions! That is. they are in the milk
you buy from the milkman. They come
from the hands of the mixers and the
cans"
But they wouldn't be in the milk Of
your own cow?''
mot a one-not IL I took the proper
No; II We had our own
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

twenty miles IN roaming around of q
night. but bruin won't go more than two
or three He isn't firing his legs cut
for the sake of seeing how the woods
look at midnight.
This cub bear OF ours went of and set
up home for himself after his cad had
driven him out ana his mother advised
him. and a. he lay ON his back with his
legs In the air he unused to himself:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
The Cold Snub.

We were not at the "at home" given
by Mrs. Col. Powell at her abode on
Cochise place last Monday evening. As
a rule nothing OF the sort Is given in
this town without our advice and assist
ance, as We are the only person posted
on etiquette. The lady left us OF her
list In order to give US the cold snub
and to prove that our assistance was
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

FOuno on tne HOau.
Tuesday afternoon .ast. the dead body
of a man named Treadwell, who lived at
Poker Canyon, was found on the high
way about five miles east of that place.
He had been shot through the head. and
had probably been dead ten hours. 1t
was testified before the coroner that a
bicyclist passed through the canyon in the
direction Of Prescott. and that Treadwell
had borrowed a horse and a gun and
took after him to bring him down. He
doubtless overlook the bikist after a hot
gallop, and the empty revolver beside the
body showed that four shots had been
fired. Then the tourist turned on him
in self-defense. and shot him Off his
horse. It must have been quite a sur
prise party to Treadwell. He was quite
in the habit Of boasting that nothing on
tw wheels and working by pedals could
pass within twenty miles of Poker Canyon
and continued to breathe. and some Of
his friends assert that he has killed a
bikist every week for the last three
months It's just as well that the affair
turned out as 1t did. The shooting was
too much one-sided, and out in this coun-
try we like to give the other fellow a
show, no matter whether he rides a wheel
or sore-back horse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
THE JEW A8 A CITIZEN
Ssi-ss- si.silass


S.s Ysss. Mayer. whose "ifisiai
Ari-sihi ns-nis have s.ntisn-i hls
~as'%. has -.' s.n- an rsr.si In
rsais~ .f The "ii.ssssH,. saai,S sni
Lsii,is.c-'' .f the J-s. iais.i ht his
record as = si,isrn. .isi. t-,.sm-s.
Journalists. phiianshsuI'iss and seeker
after kna~i-.ie- since be fifs, iataiH
~ the n-ts.s-.iis in iars- hun.'-ss
Win ih- iars-s, aggregation "' f-i.'
svs-niaiis-~ ~ this rare ot anF .iiy
ia the ~osii. N.s York naturaiiY
b-..r,-s the f.-si s-s,.r f.s such sa
jusini-ais 4. i-m.- rattle inssitu,i"ns
as ar- necessary ah,ans a r-.pir -
long Lisg gipiin-.i hs ast.-r1si. sulr
ani subject I. iissrin,irniiuns that
in The trii-i State. mr. -s.n'-is
Consequently. " In Nee S.sk sH'Y.
With iss contested h"-sinE rcsais
iions. lis aiu'.n-n's AMI i's os-s-
sh-imlns tide of commerce ani
trade The verdict is 80 favorable. u
musi b. even tn"T- =. In communal
ties ~h.ru the rrs-.ss .f fusi.n aud
assimilation can be- carried "n m"f-
readily and where the perspective .'
iis~ IL satn-~hs, different.
students of contemporary r"'i'ics
In the United Stale. usinz ~" word
uuii,irs in iis higher s-ns~. are r".
ii-i,"ua asou' tho relatively i,rs-r
numerical sir-n fih at groups and
rare. tha, have a History of snhj.'-
iion tn political and ecclesiastical att
ihori'y. The political h"sa AMI III"
advocate os state socialism alike wei
-om- the coming "f immigrants that
are u.cd to being controlled. and
,ha, have little ar NO intellectual am
bition because I, never has been cui-
uya'-i. Standing ont In con'radis-
iinriion To this attitude "f so many
immigrants is the lew. Independent
and indi,i.inalistic in temperament.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
u. oeAsrfs Ezpesieaes ~ "
Ceseae O(ell peseAes ~
Oulsesui1k les Tines vesfs.

Cseinoa. Nd.-Als. Oeases Ri<has1o.
q lhA pazee. 1AsiAs ~ pasa " yeAse.
ksS probably hsed asase dAsesesa dieAe
ehss ~ ass'sOs psssss Noasd svss ~
Whsl - h1s - say sbosa his espese'
0esas, sssns sheistoAe he hAshiS laiessse'
~ 10 sayeos sa,tsesiAx Hun indleesahao
II sSosnA9h Hoshiss II ssy k.ad,
tle mrs: ''tN es1se thas " yeos1,
I S,dfesed vidh stomach iIossAaeS. sn1
oeid isssisedo d d.ilsss ~ dSSsos w.
II asakiass- ! ~ss saso os<saied %
~ pties-
Lvsd a. did reafhes Asd b,asesni;1
~ acasiy shsrs ye1ss- lhs oAiy ta,AAo
o1i soald sel g'se NJ rsaia ssa "a. eSkS.
I vas . phjsisAl ~isst. ! sSssi1 -
eps,id sei, BE-.
{ asssa say ~ s1lss tskiag suo H-fsa1
nek1arS a 1lesisAd's tisek -iisAaAA1
D a. - nHe god tlaas ~ ! ssss spsai
~ osises nedeiaes,
have hrss Nos King dsaiy "a ~ lssa
0veJ Siaee. 1sd Arm 1S hard ~ aua, .
This ps:sriy vegetable srnse.sy kss t,rea
= saner<sisA u.s tos nsose n-ss ~ yesi1
tlya t.Abs ssss Ihai I's "tbssissd'e :
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
HIGH FINANCE

Harry. a bright y"unssi-r. ~as
told by his mother that she ~"3's
give him five cents for dssra pin
f-.su.si Isom the floors. thus IRE
s-niiax h-s y~sr-aid-i,ai,-. ~ho ~s'
lust beginning ta es~rp. trum iiad'
ias them. ''Whss viii you '1o WITH
the money ~h~u yoa eafn u. ,sar'
ry." no vas asked BY = n-ishhos
with the fis.l five cents. said
Harry. prom, ,liy. - will hay a rsi'~'
of pins and scatter them all over The
house.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

sa.szi.aa,-'F s'sssI-si 's ..ussas' 81
tsss.lag. E-sn-d In . faith shsi ~ lts
Hnuais4 sish,-usisn-ss. aai s-s-s a.
is sart-.st IS, as.ssi.s thai iasss sse
sna~i-s'z- sni sass"' humanity II"
r.ii'i.at tssss l. issias hiaa iniFs &
able. hs, -ssilF H. h. ''astis.Ssa- IN
nassr. Es.i-siasiirs sho p.iit unr
i-sasin- the pah,ir seh"sis tiud 'tr
J-- ssaarh In s.,rns- ~ thea.
s','"sm.n s.d pasiis a'ti'1sis as"
san, aassiatsssa,aFs siii surn 60 Is~
rss. that tn.~s. ss 'hr ..-sns-s'
sruss ian.i-r t.s Sa'isaaiis-i t-.ths
a.is a.. sas.rnn-a, aha planned ria.i-a
.r ..samuni,y -s,s'-as-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Sss York. Mar .s.-rhs art eoaa-
ssis.isa of the eiiS Of Ne~ YORK has
zone ihi. the Lasissss 0i pS-~~rSiss
landmarks. Not literally. lar IL that
.-f. the sSse the AsiOr hc.iss mikkt
have L@-a tara dsss. as Nell -
mahs other fsaOas old structures
lie preservation. therefore. is iisail-
si 4. shsi eas LIZ accomplished LS
phoioxssphS- A. = S-ssil al this
s-v s2stsity nfiy pLosoxs Arb. hate
sniss~s That ih- preservation n,
sas.sa of III. serf OLD hosis~~ al Nes
SasA la. mol i.sea asy isn ~ssiy mar
L. judged fssna the fast ihs. three al
tho buiiiis&s issiuis.i In the ..siiss-
iis,ss have L-ss ioSh doss STATE they
~ss- photographed, N"se than .
.isI.a al ihoss selected fUf sas. .soiies'.
iios afs likely Z" =" at shf iisss-. The
art s.s.ih.sssss has secured bai nat
-sSsspi- of ss aasisss h'UsN hOsn.'
i.sd=th- Nan C0stissis nssos
i..asr which ~ss bull, IN l.is, Just
L-ls. spasi~s isufsii creek ~ tie ~s-
ss-sni,y of Mas hsisss i.issd sh~s
shs.in-a . phasasssph of . Dfs~Ai
issssh farm hosss~ which ~ss Laiit
in 1854. This hasss~ 10 slated u s~
shs oais s-suis9 FARM hasss~ af 30
Early date ss Msshsslsn tsissa. and
!, Ss psn..-s~d In sssos- u fos l--saan-
~ns SAFE h-~iass 10 Tho Sec ishsa'
isss fis si.,~said ~ssssri-s sf the
.on.fasssLi- farm ho.,sr of t,sssh ar
shis-@tuf-. uht~h uas roenssna whsh
asrisaisus~ ~ns lh- shs~f nr~ai-slios
at the s-si.i-nl at the ss~ss i~ssios,
s.s saanpss.~d IL iisu.AiSs. ~hsss
arr ih.iais-i In tho so,i~stkss. Ds~ II
,h- ns~s usad~sfail ronsssusssd al
tai. tyr- at hasssr .tiii ssssd ~ vhsi
80. fasmsfiy called the ftsiissds, u
has Attracted tho si'~sISos al As-hs'
,.s,s fas the n~alarss naa hasnoas
af It's pulsh a~sias. u uas hull In
i>.a sa ih- site n IN older srstd"s.-,
The sisht wias. eossatsiss The dsa'
inr sops, and kiishsa - = i.ass at the
earlier structure. The osisiasi shis-
sic ss,sf sliit psuseets u sad Is snii.i
-ss-Hh lo stand sanih-s sus'uss.
ths,~ iitiy photographs at some nj
the ancient i.ssIidias. In the diffss-ai
i-nt..shs sf Ncw fast s-ps~ssat b',,
Tho susi-as Of What the mssnh~ss u
tho au semmisssoa hos.~ ~I'i lead
u large ssd comprehensive sol'es.
,las at iai-s-siins landmarks. Apart
from tho historical ia'~s~~s s'srhsas
sSo.ishsos- .oaoasrstt:rAOtS
10 SUE . rollertioa. The psSsnsvs will
sisa ,n.s--~ . g~auin~ architectural
value.