davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
CAMP BOWIE SOLDIERS
Seven Others Seriously Hurt, Some
Nav Die.

Fort Worth, Texas, July H.
Two soldiers were killed, seven were
seriously injured and number sus-
tanned severe shocks at Camp Bo-
vie last evening at o'clock when
several bolts of lightning in quick
succession struck a mess tent in
which about twenty prisoners were
eating supper. Several OF the in
ured are believed to have been fa-
tally hurt. The tent was located
in the stockade of the Sixty-first
brigade. The lightning was accom-
panied by unusually high wind. The
dead are:
Joseph w. Shue, private, Battery
F, l32d Field Artillery, Malakoff,
Henderson county, Texas.
X. r. Moreland, private, Battery
F, l32d Field Artillery, home ad-
dress believed to be Amarillo, Tex.
The seriously injured:
William G. Sykes, private, Bat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12

tor M. Locke now in the army, and
Turnbull will take the place which
has been filled by Pat Hurley.
Mr.. Semple is well known in
Washington, having been clerk to
the house committee on Indian af-
fairs under the craftsmanship of
Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma. He
is especially we'll adapted to look
after the Washington business OF
the Choctaws. Mr.. Turnbull was
former assistant district attorney
for the eastern district of Oklaho-
ma and is thorpughly posted on all
tribal matters.
Adjutant General f. II. Gipson
of Oklahoma is in Washington on
business with the war department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
SEMPLE is SLATED
AS CHOCTAW CHIEF

Washington, July 1.-THE ap-
pointment of w. 5. Semple of Du-
rant to be chief OF the Choctaw
nation and Walter Turnbull, also
OF Durant. to be attorney for the
Choctaws, seems to have been de-
hnitely decided upon. 1t is under
stoode here that their names have
been sent to the president and their
nomination by him is expected at
any time. Semple will succeed Vic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12

terry B, l32d Field Artillery, Harts'
vile, Ala.
Claude McCollum, private, Bat
terry c, l32d Field Artillery, For,
Worth.
Fred. L. Jones, private, Battery
f, l32d Field Artillery, Paris.
Clarence r. Farris, private, Bat
terry F, 1920 Field Artillery, Co.
manche, Okla.
John c. Huffman, private, Bat
terry c, l32d Field Artillery, Itasca.
Marvin T. Golden, private, head
quarters company, l32d Field Artil-
lery, emergency address, Dallas.
George w. Caven. private, Bat
terry F, l32d Field Artillery, Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12

A nice crowd enjoyed the water
at Electric Park last night. Also
the dancing at the pavilion. Come
out and spend a pleasant hour.
The water is fine.-ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
In The Duncan Field

The Nel-Dun Oil and Gas Co.
in section p l-5w. has been I'm
ished as a gas well at 765 feet. and
is good for 100000 TO 100000
cubic feet.
The Mckinney Oil and Gas Com
pany. (Texas). in section 36 ls6w,
is drilling at l,020 feet.
The Duncan Petroleum Company
has resumed drilling at COS feet.
carrying the IL l-2-inch.
The Base Line Oil Company, in
section / lsow, is dry at 200 feet,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
FIVE INDICTED ON
CHARGES OF ALLEGED
CONSPIRACY TO BOMB
HOME JUDGE CAMPBELL
BULLETIN,

Muskogee, Okla, July 12.-Five
men were indicted today by the
United States grand jury in session
at McAlester for an alleged conspir-
acy to dynamite the homes of Unit
ed States District Judge Ralph E.
Campbell and United States District
Attorney w. P. McGinnis, of Mus
kogee. The men are John Culver,
Ed Cobb, w. P. Garden, Carl Johns
and Billy Rogers, all of whom are
federal prisoners here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12

Washington, July 12.-When con-
sideration of the wire control reso-
luton was resumed today, a substi-
tute for the amendment introduced
yesterday by Senator Watson of In
diana exempting telegraph wires
used by press bureaus and press as
sociations from government control,
was proposed by Senator Reed OF
Missouri, The substitute would
prohibit interference with the rights
and privileges of the people and the
press as heretofore enjoyed and
would permit government business
being given precedence on the
wires.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
WIRE BULLETINS

Washington, July 12.-Readjust-
ments of wage scales at eight war
supply plants of Waynesboro, Pa,
with 40 cents an hour as the min
imum wage, was announced today
by the war labor board. Three
thousand men are affected. Appli-
cation of the basic eight-hour day
was ordered in settlement of labor
disputes at the Worthington Pump
& Machinery Company and Blake
Knowles plants, East Cambridge,
Mass, and the Snow plant at Buff
falo. Previous wage awards for
these plants were approved by the
entire board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
The Absentee Owner.

CasseIS Saturday Journal: PoiIu
con short leave) Where is your mis-
tress' maid?
Suzette-Upstors, monsieur, ar
ranging madame'S hair.
Poilu-And madame-is she with
her?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12

The water is fine at Electric
Park and big crowd will enjoy it
tonight. The orchestra will play at
the pavilion where the dancers can
dance to their hearts delight. Come
out.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
PERSHING ASK FOR
VERY BEST MINISTERS"
AS ARMY CHAPLAINS

New York, July 12.-The federad
council of the Churches of Christ
in America, which sent greetings to
General Pershing and the Ameri-
can army in France through the
Rev. Dr.. Charles S. MacFarland,
received a cable message from DR..
Mac Farland today saying that Gen
eral Pershing asked the churches
"to send over their very best min
isters as chaplains," General Per
shing says, the clergyman cabed,
that ministers ARE very important
influences in the highest efficiency
OF the army. The men need them
for all kinds OF help. They sus-
tain the men especially at the most
critical times.
DR.. Mac cFarland said further, he
was Impressed with the fine Chris
tian spirit" of General Pershing, and
that it was "a great thing to have
such 4 man in charge of our boys"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-12
ATTENTION, w. O. w.

Regular meeting Friday at 8
o'clock sharp. lnitiatory work. All
Woodmen come.
J. f. GAIT,
1913 Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
HOME ECONOMICS.
Program Outlined for Foodsiuf
Production.

The governments food program
as outlined al the toodstuf's Con-
vention held IN this city, together
with other feed aud forage crops,
call Tor an increased acreage Of
corn for the whole state.
This means an acreage Of lwen-
~ per cent increase for each indl-
vidual farmer, each speaker em
phasiziug the fact that not only
will il be Impossible for the peo-
pie OF the south to procure food
and feeds,uhs at any price, bur
ha' il is the duty of the farmer a.
an American citizen 10 stand back
Of the government and The fighting
forces which must be fed.
O,her important suggestions, as
utlined by Dr.. Bradford Knapp
i the U. S. Department OF Agu-
culture, are as follows:
First-A home garden for every
ruraI home, large enough to care
tor the needs OF the home, with
surplus OF vegetables, to be dis
posed Of on the market.
Second-A back yard garden for
very home in the city large
nough to supply the needs OF the
home.
Third--A sufficient acreage tor
every farmer to insure a large
nough crop to supply his indi-
vidual needs with a surplus for the
market.
Fourth-PlentY of sugar cane
0 supply syrup for individual
needs; hay enough to insure a
ears supply; soy beans and pea
nuts, to be nsed for feed after the
ail has been extracted meat
-nough for the states consump-
ion and surplus, and poultry
enough to supply all eggs neces-
,ary for the states consumption.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
OFF FOR
CAMP PIKE.
Thirty-Nine Loyal Colored Men
Left Tuesday to Join the
Fighting Forces.

The thirty nine Young colored
men who were drawn to serve In
the National Army. were given a
royal send off - their friends and
admirers generally.
They were taken to the colored
Baptist church where DR.. H w
Featherstun and Mr.. ] G. Spencer
delivered ringing patriotic ad
dresses. They were followed by a
patriotic program and talks by
Prof. A. NJ. Addison aud young
Rowan, the latter one of the draft
ed men.
From the church, the crowd
went to the court house, where
the men received instructions, and
then TO the railway station.
The admiriug friends OF the
young men were very demonstra
tive, and when the soldiers board
ed the train. each was presented
with a well prepared lunch.
Several white people were pres
ent with a very large crowd OF
Negroes to bid the soldiers God
speed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
FOUND DEAD.
F. E. Patterson, Missing for Two
Weeks. Found in Big
Black.

Last Monday Sheriff Davenport
was notified by T. d, Willis OF
Ingleside that the body Of F K.
Patterson, a white fisherman. who
had been missing for Two weeks
from his cabin nearby, was found
in drift mile or more above the
Big Black ferry.
Justice Hedrick was taken to
where the body was located, aud
empanelled a jury OF inquest, com
posed of 7. D Willis. f. D Wil
lis, H. S Magruder. JOS. Daven
port and Ben Henderson, who
rendered a verdict that the de
ceased came to his death from
csusesu nknown.
There were no marks Of violence
on the body. which was in a gond
state Of preservation, aud 1t Is
believed that the deceased was ac
cidentally drowned or committed
suicide.
Patterson was formerly timber
man Of this county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
High School Notes.

The school is Indebted TO Miss
Harriette Person ior two library
tickets which are source OF greai
pleasure aud profit.
Another much appreciated gill
is the Red Cross flag contributed
by Mrs. Johnny Barber.
AT the celebration Of Washing
toms birthday, the original United
States flag made BY Betsy Ross
was reproduced in spring flowers
by boys of the sixth grade.
No school in the state can boast
of more loyal mothers than those
Of Port Gibson High School.
They continue to serve lunches
every Friday, aud from this source
several dollars are added to the
piano fund each week.
Prizes in the Rat Campaign
have been awarded 10 Warren
Hay and Willie Mason Annette
The received the county prizes,
S. War Saving Stamps each.
The piano has arrived and j.
now occupying prdmir ent place
10 the chapel. II adds a great
deal to the morning exercise.
A hummer OF the pupils are busy
collecting stamps for their tnrltI
cards. The following have already
purchased War Saving Stampsi
LAUGH Magruder, 8; Natalie Bar
Der, 2; Juliet Freshman, 3; Lom \
Anderson, /; Evelyn Heidenrelch,
II; Bertha Meyer, /; Margaret
Brownlee, /; Ruth Book, 3; Kari
We'll, 8; Louis Heidenreich, 81
Billie Gordon, S; Evaua Shelby,
a; Naomi Book, 8; Chas Cham
berlain, 20. The sixth grade IS
ahead, and Chas. Chamberlain
leads all the rest. He has filled q
book Of Baby Bonds worth SIoo,
REPORTER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

vegetables planted. and similar
prizes for the colored schools.
It will not be possible for me to
visit all the schools In the county
hut urge the teachers Of the re-
naming ones to bring this matter
up promptly to their pupils and Sc.
cure pledges from them to co op-
crate, so that there will not be a
child In the schools Of the whole
county who has not row of veg
etables to grow in support OF this
scheme.
The vegetables are all to be
planted during the coming week
beginning Monday, March nth, so
as to secure a harvest ell over the
county at as nearly the same time
as Is possible.
Every child In the schools visit
ed has given a pledge to grow a
row. Let there be no slackersl
Respectfully,
"A. L. CHAPMAN.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Vandals Destroy Property.

Vaudals recently broke into the
Kings Daughters rest room or
the Fair grounds, broke open the
large chest in which their dishes
were stored. aud destroyed practi
cally everything there The dishes
were broken and the spoons and
forks twisted and broken so that
they cannot again be used. Efforts
are being made to discover the pei
petrators in order that they may
be punished In accordance with
their vandalism.
Every year the main building OF
the fair grounds is broken into and
everything available destroyed.
1t Is to be regretted that there is
no way Of locating these dirty
scamps in order that they might
be made an example of.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

Printed stationery IS what you need
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
4th Book Review at the Library

4th Book Review at the Library.
10 finished English, With large
grasp and graphic picture, Mr..
Martin presented Henry Van
Dykes Fighting for Peace, his
tones ringing with righteous in
dignation as be indicted the auto
cratic, militaristic, ruthless Ger
mac government for high crimes
aud misdemeauors.
"Master of bis pen, master OF
bis facts, master of his passionate
indignation" no contribution TO
the Library or strictly Information
output of the war will be read With
keener interest than DR.. Van
Dykes "Fighting for Peace"
Next Monday, beginning at AGO
o'clock, DR.. Featherstun will re
view Mrs. Humphrey Wards
"England's Effort"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
ABOUT THE SCHOOLS.
Supt. Russell Explains Their Con.
dition.

To the Patrons and Teachers Of
Our Schools
The legislature has increased
the states appropriation for the
public schools fourteen cents per
educable child. This increase will
give to the county, from the state,
about eight hundred dollars more
than was received from the same
source last year.
In few days / shall know the
exact amount of the available fund
for the term. / am very hopeful,
however, that the schools will not
have to close before April 28th,
just one week short Of the full
term
The full term Is needed Ordi-
narily. the work cannot be salts
factorlIy completed In less time
This year sickness and weather
conditions have materially inter-
fered with the work, making 1t
even more necessary that we have
the full term.
The funds were short three
thousand dollars last year. This
year about one thousand Is needed
to complete the term and meet all
other expenses for the entire school
year. Last year the Board OF
Supervisors came to the rescue.
and 1t is sincerely hoped that they
can do so again this term.
A correspondent stated in last
weeks Issue of the Reveille that
he had been informed that schools
would close April 5th, and added
that something was wrong. l shall
state here that during the last ten
years one term was seven months,
and as many as two other terms
were less than eight months. 1t
is evident that something Is wrong.
What Is the troublel The school
fund is too small to meet the needs
of the system Yes, but we have
more money than we had ten years
ago That is true.
II Is also true that conditions
have changed and are still chang
Ing rapidly. Teachers get higher
salaries than they received ten
years ago. Six schools are doing
high school work There are nine
wagons delivering pupils to con
soliGated schools. Each consoii-
dated school adds to the expense,
but increases efficiency of work.
One more reason why our school
fund runs short. In 1915 the pol
tax collected amounted to more
than $4,000. In 1916 1t was seoC
less. It Is not necessary to ex-
plain the reason for this falling
off. If the poll tax (school tax,
was paid by each man, we coulc
have the full term.
When we were boys we ATTENDED
the public school, Let MS show
our appreciation by turning In tt
the school fund each year $2 t
help provide good schools for th
boys and girls now preparing TO
citizenship. S. J. RUSSELL.
| Printed stationery is what you nee
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
CHILDREN
PATRIOTIC
VIII Have War Garden and In
vest Proceeds Of Labor in
Savings Stamps.

Dr A. L. Chapman Is visiting
the schools of the county getting
O,omises from the pupils to each
olsut row In the family garden
and devote the proceeds to the
purchase Of thrift stamps.
of the as schools he has already
visited, every pupil promised to
rlsut a row. These promises
amount to II6 whites aud ao6
blacks
Nothing Is to be taken from the
row for family use, but all sold by
the boy or girl growing the vege-
tables.
DR.. Cbapman's plan will work
for good In three ways: 1t will
teach the children patriotism. thrift
and the habit of saving.
DR.. Chapman states that the
spirit OF patriotism among the chill
dreu Of the county Is astonishing
and wonderfully inspiring.
The plan suggested by DR. Chap
man Is mapped out in the following
letter;
Editor Reveille;
have plan on foot for enlist.
Ing the aid of every child In the
county public schools toward win
ming the war. My idea Is that each
child shall plant, grow. cultivate
and market one rs foot row of veg
etables; the vegetables sold and
the proceeds used In buying war
stamps.
We expect to have government
agent come here from Camp Shell
by or Camp Beauregard and pur-
chase the products of the children's S
labor for the soldiers at these
camps, thus these young garden
ers will have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have produced
something which has gone directly
to the defenders of the republic.
Two sets of prizes will be Of
iered; a FIRST, second and third
prize to the white school making
the best showing, calculated on a
basis Of the number of rows of
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Winners in Rat Campaign.

The following are the winners IN
the Rat Killing Cam paign:
Willie Hay, 4s, Port Gibson.
Willie Mason Annette, Port Glib
sou.
Charles Herring, Tillman.
John Bearden, PatIison.
Myrtis Slaton, Colony.
EIwin Gore, Wesiside.
Robt. Trim. Gienwood.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

At Hermanville, on Friday even
iug, March 18th, there will be
given in the auditorium of the
new high school building a play
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Admission: Adults, 25c; children,
I5c. Curtain goes up promptly
at 8 o'clock. All most cordially
invited TO attend
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Banquet 70 Soldier.
Grand Gull, March 9TH.

Aahu Nh'lf NalGH /lut
Editor Reveille:
Please allow space in your val
uahle paper to say that ArtNur
Johnson, one Of the members Of
he A. NJ. E. church, was called
the training camp in Arkansas,
and to cheer him on his journey
ge, rne people Of Grand Gulf,
ave ior him on Monday night,
March 4'h, grand banquet at his
me Quite mum Der were pres
enr. Let us pray tba, we will win.
p. L. FRAZIER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

Mr.. John A. Parker, the last
brother of Mr.. B. F. Parker OF
Port Gibson, died at bis home
near Brookhaven last Thursday.
Mr.. Parker was the step father Of
Mr. S. P. Halves Of this place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
SOCIALIST LEADERS
ORDERED ARRESTED
BY THE BOLSHEV|KI
Persisted in Publishing The
Alarm Bell, a Revolutionary
Newspaper. After It's Suppress
sion Had Been Ordered


By Associated Prose
London. Jan Orders have been
issued ny tu, i'yuugrHd Revolutionary
tribunal Tor arrest of the Soriait
leaders TsorotDIU GoIz T-horuuff nud
others. says th, petrogrud correspond
,ut Of the Exchange Tcicgiaph com.
pauy 40 retr1grad for collaboration 100
the publication ct The Alarm ben q
revolutionary newspaper. Suppressed
oy the Bulst'NIki government
EefrrriuE tn "a, report hat thr 1..
lies are shorty to recognize the l'ul-
shc>ikl gov eminent and that Dro
Britain viii accept the appointment u.
the B~oishcviki of Maxim LittIrotf H-
Russian ambassador iu London DO"
Times says % has reason Ju believe uu
.nune, uta occurred iu the attitude 90
the British government Moreover.
no., gu. erumru' has received nu Inl-
nation Of ". IIlNirpf''s appotutmcn..
The Daily Telegraph say ~ ought H".
FEB bee necessary o, deny this report h.
that aly ono Who needs Goo boz, r,J
ureJ mu, 'litr . hat tn" story U
rI-.|t--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

pendent socialist party.
Nj RAIDS. "a member OF the Russian
peace delegation, replied tna' IN"
G'rmRn government APPARENT was
m"iSiutprmcd ~ the Cologne news
paper had puounced the arrest of
the Cologne committee of the udv
pendent socialists. This. he addeC
dealt % blow lt thc work of reJcD
Herr Won Eckert bon the MAINE, of
tho German delegation Withdrew It-
refusal tu discuss the position OF Poo
lish workmcu depurt"d Co Germany
\ Zurich dispatch December
said more than 300 of the German
minority socialists were arrested Nn
CHRISTMAS eve ti various town"
throuhuuf Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

sian ships passing through the pardt-
nellos and the Rosphorus
q Mobilization within limits go ne
permitted for national defense.
Z. Russia To undertake 10 remove
her Armies to territory within she
previous Russian borders in sin 10
eight weeks after signing the peace
agreement. leaving only one division
ro ~-nfceuard her frontier.
N. Russia To- d"mobilize her army of
special Armenian uuit~ and also o.,
d'mpn.lizc the Black sea navy.
o. Turkey 60 retain her active arms
600 consequence OF war against the
entente.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Oae way 60 relieve hob.tuaI COM
st.pation .s 90 take regularly o. mad
laxative. Doan's Regulets are re-
commended for this purpose 1900 a
hov at am drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Mabel Don't You thiuk That your
husband would be happier Dr. Nou .et
him have his W. way more
Tilda-Ho might Doe huf 3 would. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

4 little WANT AD now and then
- read by every class OF men and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
INDIAN PUPILS GET :
BIGGER ALLOWANCE
FROM WASHINGTON
Congress Recognizes That Cost of
Living Is Higher at Albuquer-
que School; Will Build Dining
Hall Addition.

Tn" greater port ~ the %tpprcpria-
.iuu CO., S9N.1un which fnp Aluulucr-
cue Indian school wal receive fruit
congress is FOR maintenance the sup
port pud education ,f $50 pun g. AN {
paving - employee ~uporintcudort
Reuben Perry said to-day Iu explaining
tho appropriation bin.
The bill takes into cou.il,rl' ON tho
Increased allowance Ut fu%odStuffs lI-
lowing SIS moro o. the pupil fpr su'
put7 than the l,s' htll did.
Tho hI' viii urrrfit IN. mulcuuu
~ the addition to the schools dinini
hail before the opening ur the most
term Eve thou-gud dollars We Mp
pruuriDted Tor this uurposc. Thi. ada
"a 80 the previous a~pprupItafinu ~
4 $500" N'u complete tho addition
VII ch VIII nearly douh'r the o1pa 90,
~ the dining hai, permitting 'hc scat.
inc 90 500 pupils.
The rest ~ tho aurropr'ation-S,
200 win lo ueoi for genera repair
ana Improvements
Tho hill alec ca-rles 90 %appropria-
tom ~ SN5.S50 for the santa y,
school SIS 600 Tor continuing work
Tor tho Indian highway from the
Mcea Verde national parE ip GALLUP
- onn addltior4i APPROXIMATION tn 'na
So ono o'roadv mpdc for the hui'd,
ing 81 10 steel BRIDE ocrp.e RIO 81.
iuan river near Fnrmiuc'on 'u,
SIC 900 20 assist iu the ~un-truc'io.
OF 70 wagon road hotvc"n Tul1rn,1 nm.
the Mcscalero Npocha reservation