davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
ENSIE EY

A large crowd was present at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, when Dr. J. Nj. Broadly. pas tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church of Birmingham, delivered a splendid lecture to men only. Dr. Broadly took for his thene at this time "The Great Detective" and was most forceful in his statements.
 At the evening service last night Dr. Broadly delivered the sermon concluding the evangelistic services. which have been in progress during the past week. pr. L. P. Brubaker, pastor. has been assisted In these services by Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor of the Independent Presbyte- rian church, and Dr. J. NJ. Broadly.
 Despite the inclement weather at the beginning of the meeting, all services have been largely attended and a number of additions have been made to the church.
 Small Roof Blaze
 The Ensley fire department made a run yesterday morning about 11:30 o'clock to the house owned by O. L.. Bentley, and located at 500 Hunter street, Fairview station. The blaze was of a roof variety and damages amounted to about s5.
 Mrs. Barbara Gunp
 Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Gum. age 39 years, who died Satur- day night at her home. 1237 Forty fifth street, Vivian, were held yes- terday afternoon from the late resi- dence at 3 o'clock. Interment was made at Fraternal cemetery at Pratt City, with Echols & Angwin in charge. Mrs. Gum is survived by her husband, J. J. Gum, and a number of other relatives.
 stunrt to Address Men
 pr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church of Birming ham, will be the principal speaker at the banquet which will be given this evening In the basement of the First Methodist church of Ensley by the members of the mems club of this church. This club was recently or ganized and has membership of about so. The banquet tonight will be the second monthly affair to be given by the club. All men of the church are cordially invited to be present.
 Society to Meet
 The regular monthly meeting of the Wofnan's Missionary society of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. A. Davis, 1736 Terrell boulevard, when Mrs c. L. Wilson. Mrs. J. T. Butts, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Dobbs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NotIcs

Notice
 Application will be made to tho Par donlng Board and Governor of State for pardon and citizenship restored for A. W. Box. convicted In Jefferson county for second degree murder in 1918. Ashville. Ala A. W. BOX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
IRENE RICH STARS
 IN "JUST OUT OF COIJEGEr

Irene Rich. the Goldyn actress whose comedy ability is so 1aughably revealed in Stop Thief" a Tom Moore picture in which she played the bride, Is given an excellent com edy vehicle as Miss Jones. the pickle queen in the Goldwyn picture, Just Out of College" which comes to the Five Points theatre today. Jack Pickford is the leading man, and his work in this fascinating George Ade film play is par excellence.
 As Ed Swinger, the youth who closes his college career with $20,. 900 in his pocket. a resolve to double it in so days. and not the ghost of an idea how to go about 1t, Pickford has found his ideal role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
pr. Bryan Well Received

Dr. J. A. Bryan addressed large audience Sunday afternoon in Bes- semer at the Grand theatre at the ''Y" meeting for men. held under the auspices of the local Y. Nj. c. A
 pr. Bryan is a favorite with Bes- semer audiences and is always greet ee with an enthusiastic crowd. this being the third appearance he has made at the "Y" meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
MUSICAL COMEDY
 TO HEADLINE LOEW,s BILL
By EsteIIe Bethea MarIowe

Headed by breezy musical com edy as diverting as any full show. the bill opening at Loew's Bijou this afternoon to be shown through We'd nesday will provide a full afternoon or evening of entertainment.
 Little Miss Sunshine" is the head liner. A sextette of artists present this combination of songs and dance this combination of songs and dances and who are easy to look at, with men who know the value of comedy make up the capable cast in this colorful and tuneful offering.
 In keeping with a headliner of such quality are the remaining acts. They include: Irene Travette. a songstress of international fame Tom McRae and company, promoters of laughs and tunes in a pleasing dlverissment: George Stanley and Sister, who offer quaint character studies in song and story, and /Zeno, Moll and Carl, acrobats. who provide laughs as well as thrills.
 Pearl White Is the screen star in her latest production. "The Broad way Peacock" This Is a dramatic feature of plot and action, providing the star fine role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
A VIRGINIA ROMANCEy
 HEADLINE ACT AT LYRIC

singing playlet, "A Virginia Ro- nance" headlining at the Lyric for the first half. Is something pleasing ly different in vaudeville entertain ment. In this Robert Buchanan and company present a skit that brings in a light story with song at regular intervals. Each man in the com pany furnishes a solo during the act. The play is beautifully staged in an attractive garden and beautifully done.
 Movies have been satfrized, but never so humorously as in The Sixth Reel" big added attraction offered by George Dameral and two asso- ciates. MT. Damarel. who enacts a tempramental movie star, is the ere ator of the prince role in The Mefry
 nonsensical skit of the popular new style is ..Woof Wool" offered by McShane and Pathway, clever comedy couple. '"The Spirit of Youth" furnishes the bill with a lively singing and dancing act. A baseball Juggling act of sportiness and dextcrity closes the show. clever Aesop Fable, Paths News and Topics of the Day are on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
EDUCATIONAL D
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE 4s

YOUNG MAN wanted, over 2f years of age, with good personality. neat in ap- pearsnce. and who has some office ex- perience. must be ambitious to become associated in the sales and promotion department of large corporation that offers unusual opportunities to every member Of their organization; necessary 10 invest $500 in compa ny's stock, which is guaranteed this position carries a good salary to start and requires some travelling.
 SEE MANAGER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Domestic Science Cake Contest

"A cake contest" will be one of the attractive features of the Ford s cay prize drawings in Bessemer on Friday, In which the domestic science departments of the county schools in the Bessemer district will compete. The cakes will be made by the stu dents of the domestic science classes and judges will be selected to decide which are best, and according to the decision prizes will be given. The cakes will be made from flour do- hated by HiI's grocery store, and J. ". Leggett will donate set of sil- yer as A prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Conduct Sale

The Parent-Teacher association. of the RobertVanoe school have made arrangements to conduct a candy and cake sale on Ford's day. which, will be an elaborate celebration of next Friday. with Mrs. J. R. Vance chair man of the sale. A large number of the members of the association will assist her on that day The proceeds will be used fin the payment for the plano, which was purchased recently for the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
AUTOMOBILES l

LIBERTY stX-There's . difference. if used Liberty is not advertised in thls paper. see us for new one. DeSha2o Motor Co. t04 $. 9lst St. Main l7Sl; NAsH-with the perfect valve-in- head motor. whitman Floyd Motor Co.,. A $, slst St. Main II.
 USED GAR BARGAINs-see Bwart- Brewer Motor Co.,. Cole 8, Elgin and Hay mes Dealers, 42s $. 21st st. NJ. 2e2e. USED CARs--We are closing out our en- tire stock at half cost. E. k. Parker Motor Co, 4o7 $. 2lst St.
 USED cARs-If it's a used car bargain you want, we have 1t, Pryor Motor Co.,, 5oo $. 2ist St. Main loo.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES g BANKRUPT SALE OF
 POSNER TIRE STOCK
 FABRIC TIRES
 SOx8h fabric tires .......,...,....,t SOC s2xSh fabric tires ,..........E..... 9.35 sSAs fabric tres ..'......t''....... 1S.6Q
 CORD TiREs '''''' -'''' SoxS cord tires .....s,s.,.......,t1 t11.bO 36N4 h cord tires ..................2 2b. 100 other sizes in proportion. Ali these tires tires are strictly firsts and being sold by or der Of the United states court at Ave nus l. and 2Oth st, Phone Main sO7. PARTS for most any make automobile; saving from 20 10 so per cent.
 ALABAMA AUTO WRECKINd co. 61g $. 21st St. Main 6sO7. PARTS-All kinds Of parts for any make of car. southern Auto Wrecking Co.,, i422 Sth Ave, N. Main 8555.
 AUTO PARTS-Used parts for nearly any make or model; new differentisl gears and axle shafts 20 to DO per cent off factory list GreenburE Auto WreckfBg Co, 12th st. and Sd Ave. N. Main I24S.
 SERVICE STA.-REPAIRS II FORD SlsRVICE-Our serVica ia 9uaran teed to give satisfaction. Crawfords Auto shop. S225 lst Ave. Main 4s9I.
 PUNCTURES VULC.. I0c Lovoy Tire & Nul. Co.. 1Oi s. goth St. AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT I21s RENT A NEW FOKD-prIvs 1t yourself. Pay by the mile. insurance and road service Drive It Yourself Co.,. I7Ol Ed Ave Aain TIT. RENT A NEW FORD-You can drive it. Lowest rates in city. Drlve-A Ford Co. the new place, HIS 2d Ave. Phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
BESSEMER

Bessemer, March 12~-(SpeciaI.)- Plans for the new Jonasboro Metho- dist church are we'll under way and are progressing rapidly, according to an announcement made Sunday. The finance committee is completing the program for the campaign for sub scriptions and a report Is expected soon.
 The church is one of the most pro gressive in the Bessemer district and has nearly doubled Its congr egatlons at the Sunday services and at the prayer services held during the week in the past few months.
 At Sunday school there were 12o more than on the previous Sunday, and the same increase is noted in all services, practically.
 The church has far outgrown its membership and the congregation is working earnestly to have the new church erected as soon as all neees- sary planse are completed.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

slavery were growing great in mum.
bers and the cloud which later broke
into the storm of civil war was be.
ginning TO appear above the horizon.
1t was the story of Walker, which
went about the country, that inspired
Whittier to write his poem.
Walkers health was wrecked by
the Incarceration in Florida, and af-
ter short residences in various parts
of the country he came to Michigan
in 1868, settling on farm near Lake
Harbor and raising small fruits. He
died April 30, 1878, happy in the
realization that the cause he espous>
ed had been won.
The monument was erected in the
Muskegon cemetery in the year of
his death. 1t rises 10 feet above the
foundation and stands on base sunk
five and one-half feet into the ground
The base is three feet square. The
monument is of Hollowell granite
from Maine and was donated by Rev.
Photius Fisk of Boston, who paid the
transportation charges to Muskegon.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
MonumentIn Muskegon Cemetery Tells
Story of Man Who Was Marked For !
Trying What 1t Took Army To Do

Walker, who was born on a farm
near Harwich, Mass, rather than in
the town itself, spent his early days
on his fathers farm, but when he
reached the age of seventeen he
heard the irresistible call of the sea
and became a sailor boy.
Two years later lin 1879 while
on voyage to the Indian ocean, he
became ill and was left in a hut on
an Island, it being believed that he
was near death, but the young man
recovered and continued his sea car
eer.
At this time slavery was recog.
nized institution in the United States
that is, so far as the south was con,
cerned, the northern states seeming
to take slavery for granted and pay,
ing little attention to what was 90,
ing on on the big cotton plantations.
But in the north-yes, and in the
south, too-there were those who did
not believe in slavery, holding that
a man was man, no matter what
the color of his skin might be, and
there were those who aided the Ne,
groes in escaping from their masters.
Laws were very stringent against
persons who aided slaves to escape
or who failed to return them to their
masters when they did escape, and
punishment was severe. That's why
John Brown met death by hanging
just previous to the Civil war for his
attempt to arm the slaves and give
them freedom at the muZzle of the
rifle.
Walker, through his first-hand
knowledge of slavery, gained during
medium of voyages in which he land
ed at southern points, became very
strongly opposed to slavery and made
up his mind he would do his share in
ameliorating the condition of the
Negroes. So when he met Benjamin
Lundy in 1885 he proposed to his new
friend that the two go to Mexico to
colonize those who had escaped their
masters and had crossed the border.
Two years later, while he was car
rying escaping slaves from the Unit
sed States into Mexico the small ves-
sci he was sailing ran aground and
Walker was shot at by desperadoes
and robbed of everything he had, in
cluding his vessel.
Undaunted, however, he collected
enough funds to build another small
Ter ship and engaged in the coast
wise trade, which gave him living
and afforded him an opportunity to
continue in his work of helping the
slaves escape from the south.
On voyage from Florida to the
Bahamas in 1874 he was captured by
United States gun boat and was
returned to Florida, where he was
placed in Jail on a charge of stealing
slaves.
For year he was in solitary con-
fnement in a cell without a chair,
table or bed, and during this time he
was shackled. At the end of this
time he was sentenced to be branded
on the right hand, with red hot iron
with the letters rs. So, signifying
that he was a slave stealer.
Those who were fighting slavery
made a great deal Of the Walker case
and the cruel treatment accorded
the prinoner, for the opponents of
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
$50. 900 For Bird Pictures

Announcement was made today
that the sum of $4,000, has been
placed in the hands of the National
Association of Audubon Societies to
aid teachers and pupils in the study
of wild birds. Children will be
taught 20 build bird boxes, feed the
birds in winter, to learn the names
of the common birds in their COM
munities, and will be instructed in
the value of birds to mankind
In making the announcement 10
day. Mr. I. CT bert Pearson, Presi-
dent Of the National Audubon Socie
ties, at 1874 Broadway. New York
City, made the statement tina the
teachers who form Junior Audubon
clubs would receive free material to
aid in theirs work of teaching bird
study.
Pupils who become Junior mem.
bers will receive material that costs
us $4,000 more than their nominal
fees" said Mr. Pearson already
more than one million, seven hun
dred thousand children have been on
rolled in these Junior clubs in the
schools Of the United States and
Canada, and we have colored pic.
lures Of birds and other material on
hand to supply 100000 more chill
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

In Evergreen cemetery at Mus
kegon, Mich, is rather peculiar
sort of monument, erected To the
memory Of a man aEo tried durinS
his lifetime, in spite of obstacles and
painful punishment, to accomplish
what later required the services Of
great army and cost thousands OF
lives.
The monument, four-sided pillar
of stone, rising to height of ten
feet, bears upon one of its sides a
replica of a human hand, carved in
small circle, and on this stone
hand are the letters, "S. s."
The stone marks the grave OF
Capt. Jonathan Walker, who, previ-
Gus to the martyrdom of John Brown
of OssawattomIe. whose "soul goes
marching oE,' did his best to free
the slaves of the south and whose
punishment, unlike the hanging ac-
corded to Brown, was the branding
upon his hand of the two letters,
IS. ST., signifying "Slave Stealer'
Capt. Walker was the hero OF
Whittier's great poem, "The Man
With the Branded Hand, and one
verse of this poem is chiseled on the
monument, this verse being as fol-
lows:
"Then lift that manly right hand,
Bold ploughman of the wave,
It's branded hand shall phophecy
Salvation of the slave.
Hold up it's fre-wrought language
That those who read may feel
His heart swell strong within him
His sinews changed to steel"
On another face is inscribed:
"This Monument is erected to the
memory of Capt. Jonathan Walker
by his Anti-s.avery friend, Photius
Fish, Chaplain of the United States
navy, while still another face is the
following:
Jonathan Walker, born in Har>
wich, Mass, March %, 1899; died in
Lake Harbor, Muskegon county,
Michigan, April 80, 1873"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
HERO WORSHIP EVIDENT
IN NAMING CHILDREN

whats in name?"
Chances TO make mistakes in
spelling, grumble vital statisticians
of the state department of health
after perusing the thousands of
birth certificates filed in 1921. "And
susceptibility to waves of popular
ity."
Names now popular?
Douglas for boys and Marian for
girls are among the foremost it is
said. The former because it has al
ways been a "good naming name,
to which is now added the prestige
given it by scores of photoplays.
Marian is having run Of popular
ity, staticians claim, both because it
is Mrs. Harding's given name and
the name Of her home town.
"For 100 years after Columbus dis
covered America, explained one
worker who has made some study of
names, people called their sons
Christopher, writing it Xtopher.
News and hero worship travel fast
er now. Today it is pretty safe to
say thas the majority of boys named
Dewey was born after the victory OF
Manila Bay. A new president us
ually inaugurates a crop of name
sakcs. The Warrens are now COM
ing in large numbers; the Theodores
have hardly slackened during the
past two decades; but as yet there
are only few Woodrows.
'Lee is favorite middle name, as
is Anne. May and June are year
round names, and popular. At pres
ent odd names ending in "a are quite
the fashion, as Donna, Trena, Paula,
Cynthia, or Elnora."
Here are some of the spellngs
noted: Betty, Bette, Bettye; Mar
iorie, Margerv, Marjory, Marjoree.
This idiosyncrasy on the part of
parents, some cynic has remarked,
will give their daughters "the oppor-
tunity to be undisputed authorities
on the spelling and pronunciation of
their own Names"
Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
Can't BE Done For Centuries

"2-22-22" to the ordinary person,
just a set of meaningless numerals
that might mean telephone number
football signal, key to a lottery
t,clet or key number to a lock
box, but. to the law laid down by
Father Time, period that will not
be reached for another century. It's
a date not the kind that grows OH
trees, or street corners but the date
Of Wednesday. For was not We'd
nesday the 22nd day of the End month
Of 1922. hence 2-22-22. Few of the
millions who wrote that date realize
that 1T will be 100 years hence be-
fore it can be written again with re-
ference to the present time. But AZ
it is only 800 years until one can
write 2-22-22-2222. Why worry.
Don't forget to see the Senior play
at Belding Opera House. March 8
"The Merchant Of Venice Up-To-
Date.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

dren during the spring months.
Teachers everywhere are invited to
write and secure free the Associa-
tion's plans for bird study"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Not so long ago a bosesoid in
,esigdtor talked TO bonsekeepers
IN Men York's famous Park
dyenne residential district. She
found thar many Of tbe most ex.
elusive families had adopted
spreads for bread like Brednm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
annual Report Of
Carnegie Librarian

rcoms are. slse used quite fr~-
QueEsly for tt&cl~r~ sn<<tanEx
r>eeptions ana nusi<als
A xyxx<m at checxine cut
h&oks frvm ihe stack rocnz to the
pStrors III ta,t rr&dine room has
heen initiated this year. As many
Is nine hanarcd hooks have he<n
checked ons In = single month
-Ancther nnorxsion al thc year
: the nctificSssOn Of readers
when books xrc one CO.. over
6Ae. This provision is an aya-
vantage ia the reading puhlse.
sor ~ this system the 2ceusnals-
gsau of fines i eliminated.
In eloSirS w<N 10 express
ny sineerx aprr~cAuon of shs
cordial guod VIII an dhelpfal CO.
operation 0f every member Of the
Library Beard.
The following are the statistics
fur she year
Classification and amnber at
avoks iaSls-l dnriRg the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Total number az hoaks
leaned during the year Vt s.ttfs
Isargess manshly circulation 2sl2
SmaMesf monthly circsilA-
5assu -~---------- A-tuR
Averaged daily circulation. 50
Number az books aeces-
ssoned during tbs year ~
Number Of beoks pnrchss-
81 during the ycar 50
Nngnber 81 hooks donated
daring the rear - l9s
NaHasser IL books discarded
siarsag the year II
Bulletins and Pamphlets r.
rsived during the ysear SIC
Magazines received by sub
SrxSTfs0n ------ -
Magazines received by do
Nx&E4kez1 -t-A-4----A-sa--- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
esAsTsR xIn

VIA ne Aena sf that e'asMHza a.
srxazars hsckwwr1xnF1 went navs
yanaess and Erssrlnf nnae- A AzrsAEi
rar~v d. spsr Sixwness 1elra ssstzl
rtsnsrr shru1rA sa~ Woods AM lying
llS< sssAkes IN the xz$srgv~wsA E-e~rcs
ss9f azA Saw shseEu pass TAsem sAeT
rxse. xzsd crv9kcz LaeA-s6z.r sesEef
81 Esrsx wSst an3 vim a gr~n- ef
azrzx sazas<1essoa. se. she wRy ssezae-
Sxr2 And 20 1As rsg4ye Trey AsSre
The rleEs sAas waite As-ww Afd Eszss
rees lis Sx~3 sna. sfae ~ sads viii
TIE &c gAseE az tAse Long k-srex wsx
ssAAA2g war party 2c1arsE alSs Frzhs
ExsA kasS1nen A-E Enrsy Naz.n ezrs
rae2 Ths 1exx IA htx rarshtr. wasa lar
sakE u q u&rwRrA
The zars<ae went S#&tz2z. ans kfs-
kxsRxa sesa. Ssea2itaay csr3s. U<
kzz-<rs Sx--vxzaea the ssTsae sex1
The rsse sssse - the w4las - The snr-
LsA<s 15cse-~a 1rpan wsrhsz- she
saanaas ~ sseazrs and Gxnearg <a4s
came gArsmrn e-v~sce sn1 8aa1sw
t4hrxs taas Squire saras sai@3ess;y srfA
tue g~eas fsRAl. whs-e the TTAnaes were
raaSa1x -at.-y .nS leane3 sst1sar wszA
f6Aas.3 E-zrs z-1arst TIE fasrTs@s- AAak-
s-g x- - ssss reeves g5rA grave Szxa1
-Nt aszAt sssss1 fhe sxrxsnes fs<&s-x.s
nc-sxs rs 1&ce. and az fn1skz zyz-c
so ssw sesx svyrx2g ss Ais -es< EazA a
rTr6zzsg rar-xherr. wEGnsn sgrsaHeE
xns Essz -Esaea sgxare tine dps~. lie
stranger Ssss6 rnnTsN-iess and Aass grim
SnzEaf vzs unchanged
-Iaancs an~" Ne y~rrnEn-sea gsezr4
fs~unsay. *Axfr ~~sDsnAsr.r iss aaistsA
srtr-sy. -gssn aaDcs rnaer vsrvansa sirss
nns ksrea; 3ssr1sz r
Tase-~ was q great nntss ars&s-a hsrA
Me- aaskt,a szrp ile fera. ana 2arspt-
sa1Fs s15 as officers were rrsse0trs
RE 6AEzga1 Caxrs hrd she rarn 6ss-
armed Tne F-enrA. C2zrs slid nfr
asx. xxsns& tass sase alth st saaarzszAS'4
re zals rxya4AaEe. ar Ssrnrx warA sassar
tx-nss1es AE sssnce as fire. sasea- xs.T-gA4
he Aas nssassz4g rM 6S wssA &xy rfurcA
snvt - Esrse@gr IL .rvrn 5nsuar. - sA4nz
sase Tsegrse uaaa Asxa he1r1 serrdtsae $40
rsfs ns tsss w3s wgsgsssnsz xna Mha
sry.ertez IL ~ kSiea ~ snn1e saasrs
sastnl2y a.ecxsns Amersc1rs TEser
sen rnre Clark y vesrnleer c-eszss:aav
- mzrxA Hkk azrn Tysan C2hnkAs. naa
that xEEs1-e. taA, ssm became Anse-s-
can EKsa<~ sSlauusi r0lur. esrea 10
g@ sa T5nwnnsS Ylnceasres sAfhe-pa
sH sAm rasnawA ~ hrtr hsrn ana -Aer
SNn~ she stars and Ssrag#x ss sase
rznAs - Frresarzr nssart rhx Tarr- Clark
ssez ane captain there 10 take renr-
znAn3 With hE1@2frs 81 harry nsn
wbe csuaa aszEe heen crrrrozlea z,a1lT
~ azsA. Tie dnur;1ess tass Aas cgz-
rus-e5 \ ak-s1 "a har as any EzrssyseHr
kaarasan View be flE6 te cswern rn3
Ts1rse- L He had "a kesp sas1A an
alien rare ant hs&a LIS nw-n araans~
the RrasasA and numerous tribes Ct In
ziikrs AanDlsAir~HE. rreErae-pRf an3
dasTsy sansHr+s-xG nrsans- 1Fl Arz,ara-
cmriS He wAx hundreds r< niles <-nnn
Grg Amer9cKn trwsps. 1sr~ner xal
Erum zhe sent &c government xn3
sesrs6 rxs M adrss~ ca a,eap srr xar-
has : vsA- sTo BE Cartz1uss6s