davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Hslms. Worn b. Maes.,an.

A brass helmet. worn by, Magellan.
In 1921. when he was Killed In the
Philippines while making the first
ronnd-thc-world voyage. Inns, been dis.
covered by Major II. d. Selton. United
States army. according to advices re-
ceived by the copper and brass re
search association.
The helmet. dcnted from blows re-
ceived In battle. but In good condition.
was purchased from n Moro chlefsnin.
by the officer. who nsccrtnlned It's his
tory through tribal traditions.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Unsarthed Roman skslstore.

While the GIRLS " Paris wcrr strut.
ting their T'ui.Ankh-Amtn styles. archie
olosists were uncoverIng relies Of art
and human homes from m entire buri.
nj ground of the dRiio.isonnn period.
nearby. Il wns learned. Some of the
relies date back 10 the First century.
Skeletons found were remarkable for
the almost perfect sets VI teeth found
In the skulls. The spot was once a
burial ground for the Romans and
later the usfevinslnns. zoe ..
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
lsevsl Motor caese.

II IL reported that western man
has built most unusual water craft
In the form Of q motor csn0e. He
took an ordinary canoe and placed In
the bog . detachable motorbost ar
rapgement which pulls the canoe for.
ward when the motor 10 operating re-
versa,y. AZ the stern OF the canoe
he rugged up nm airplane propeller.
which Is driven BY u separate engine.
In order to insure safety. pontoons
were fastened ON either side of the
craft. and the steering gear Of both
motors wns placed within easy reach
nenr the center Of the canoe.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
HUMAN SACRIFICES IN ASSAM
Attempt by Government to Abolish a
Common Evil Has Met With
Much Opposition.

The report on the efforts made by
the government to suppress slavery
and human sacrifice in the Nago hills
shows. according to Mr.. Clayton, who
was recently commissioner on the
northeastern frontier of Burma. that
last year there were 271 slaves in
Ekamptu. as compared with 1913 in the
previous year The reduction was
mainly due to release of slaves, writes
Henri Rickard in the Cincinnati En-
Quirer. Several cases have been re-
ported OF Indians being enticed by
Nagas to work as blacksmiths, and be-
ing seized and sold into slavery in the
Hukong valley. but only seven Indian
slaves were found. Of whom three
were released, the others being con-
tent with their lot. An Indian man
and girl set apart for sacrifice by
the Nagas were released.
The Investigations showed that hu-
man sacrifice was much more COM
mon in the Naga hills than was sup
posed. there being NO fewer than six
boys and ten girls annually, and in
rientifulAyears twenty boys and thirty
girls Kidnapped from Assam. These
We're the comtnonest victims. The re-
port states that an attempt to rescue
'aives from sicriice creates vicious
Circle. in whtrf fantastic price is
Charged for q victim boarded for q
bigger and more expensive sacrifice.
The report comes to the conclusion
that the only solution appears TO be
direct government administration Of
Abe tracts where these hidecus prac-
tees prevail.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
cs,,l. R.,sno In Africa.

Southeast Africa. that par, included
in the British possessions. is reported
10 be ns rich In natural grasses ns amy
choice pnrt Of the world. II In too
valuable for the rearing of cattle for
slaughter. but II is predicted that In
the next generation Africa will be the
greatest cnttle.producing country In
tho British dominions and In 20 years
,ne OF the greatest IN the world.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
esraAY AovEarIseMeNr

concern that the following described ~.
tray animal was taken up near Amherst,
Phillips County Colorado. on or about
April IL. 1923. to-wit: ONE GRAY
unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before May -. 1899. said estray will be
sold b. this Board. for the bescfit Of the
owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
Sf'ECTION COMMISSIONERS,
First pub. April :s--last May ). isss.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

'What is 1t the flowers say?
1T is lovely. lovely May -e,
The flowers say. "Its lovely May. 81
Lovely. lovely, lovely May"
Mrs. John Ortner called on Mrs.
Frank ziegfeld Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerei visited,
at the Z. wettstein home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Frank Koberstein received the
sad word Sunday afternoon that his
aged father had passed away. so he
left for Hastings. Neb.. the same eve
ming. MIR. Daniel McGowan taxing
him. to Julesburg.
Mrs. Aalolph Pfau called on Mrs.
NJ. Brees "Wednesday afternoon.
Herbert Massmaa has been break.
Ing sod for John Ortncr for severai
days. .e H =
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGowan and
daughter spent Sunday eve at the
John coyne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mcdonnell call.
ed ON Mrs. John Reynolds and sons
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George scebold plannea a
pleasant birthday surprise on Mr..
Seebold Sunday. Quite n number
were present and everybody had q
good time visiting and playing cards.
a splendid dinner was served By the
hostess, Mr.. Sccbold was the reel.
pient OF several nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ed Feike were dlnenr
guests OF Mr.. John ortner and family
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William Kroe.
ger called In the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kobcrstein called At the
n. Brecs home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. wet,steln called
on air. and Mrs. C. 4. Plckerel Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. DanIpi McGowan aud family
visited with Mrs, Johanna Larson and
sons. Monday evening.
anid
Mrs. c, a. PIckercl and Mrs. ]. De-
Geus and son stopped ia to see Mrs.
Frank zicgfcld Sunday Mrs. zIeg.
field. who has been sick for sometime
Ia able TO be about now
The Silver Dean community was
largely represented at the school cleo
tion Tuesday afternoon. Mr. @. NJ.
Hit was unanimously elected for
president succeeding Mr.. Frank Zleg-
field. who refused 10 bc rc.nomIna,ea.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Tlms'e Chsnueo,

The hired man was tlnkcring around
the farmynrd. The patent churn man
give him cheap cigar and asked him
how things were coming along
different times" Erowlcd the hired
man. different times
"whnt's the troubief" asked the
churn ngent.
- used 10 enjoy giving an apple TO
n horse"
"And nowf"
"wcli. I suppose the tractor ls glad
10 see the oil can. but Il never whin-
nies with Joy"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Asksd Advice and Got II.

Young Mani want a word Of nd.
Vice.
Mr.. wnicr tgrimly) -wcllf
"what IL the best way 10 approach
you for u ionn7'
III you nrc sensitive. better write
tor II. aud. when you 20, my reply.
tear II up without reading lL"--Lou-
don Answers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
state Or o. ToIoFaSo. Count County of rh!liips. ss
W. u. Weir Plaintiff.
Christian ". Somner. Executor Of the
Estate OF Catherine Sommcr. Decsas-
,ian y. sommsr Edward Ofendorn.
dorn Elliott. Aline somrner and Lillian
dcviaees oi Catherine som;nsr. De. De-
ceased. Defendants.
The People OF n. State OF Colorado.
the Estate. OF Catherine sommer. De.
dora. Anna s sommsr. 'p Madeiins i,sa funsr. asn
r1a Sor Ea ossnSon s9%sf sssH,sn sTasa mssl. 2ssn
OrcndorfT Elliott. Mine Somtner. ani
Lillian May Hassl. heirs a, law. iega.
Dscessea he pessndan,s % sls%s aSoss spsi nnmsd
You are hereby required To appear In
an action brought against you by III,
Court OF Phillips County. State OF Colo
RADIO, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days nftsr the service
served out OF this County. or by pub
llcntion, within thirty days after the ser
vice hereof. exclusive OF the day Of nsr
taken avainsf you according TO the
prayer cf the complaint, And II q copy
Of thd complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons,
or II the service hereof be made out Of
this State then ten days additional 10.
the time harcInbrsorc specified for ap.
penranre and answer Will be- allowed
before the taking o. judgment by do.
fault ~ Aforesaid.
The said action II brought 10 obtain
q deere. Of Court. finding and dcterfnir.
Ing tho amount due and owing 20 this
piaintiff upon certain notsH executed by
CATHERINE. sommer,. now deeeased. and
90 foreclose Plaintiffs mortgage upon
the premises described ns the South
west Quarter tswbl Of section Twenty.
seven 90. in Township Seven. rl
the 9th T., NJ. Phillips County, Color.
ado, ~ VIII more fuzzy appear from the
complaint IN nald action TO which ref.
rrenre IN here made n copy OF which
In hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified thnt n
you fail 10 appear. and 10 answer the
SAID coinplnlnt ms above required. the
s1ii p'nintin VIII take Judgment by de-
Given under my hand and tho Zeal Of
snli Court, NJ lfelyoks. IN snid County.
this esth dny OF March A. y. ipga,
tHenD q. ", ffE;tt.AND.
Clerk OF District Court.
Phillips County Colorado
First publication May 1--inst May ~.
-
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For Rent:-Tke NO. Turner quar-
ter section seven miles south Of Paoli.
Also the Sophia Halsted half section
eight and one half miles south OF
Paoli, for spring crops or summer
following. Inquire at Paoll State
Bank. 2t
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
xeur opportunitx:H sais.smsea want.

s. Your Opportunity. Statesmen want
cd By one OF the worlds largest
Wholesale grocery houses; possibili-
ties Of earning 100000 or more per
yesr. With, opportunity -. build per-
niauant trade selling complete line
Of groceries; connection with a
horse that advances its statesmen
into executive positions: previous ex-
periecce selling groceries not neces-
sary. P. o. Box II. H.. Chicago.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
h.r Ns.d WA, ,he Wor,s.

lie wns really In love with his pretty
nurse. but the latter wns mnrcsponsivr.
All his plcndings fell upon denf ears.
won't you give me kissi'
"No." replied the nurse firmly: "iIi
get yon n h0i.waier bottle"
And slie went 10 fetch Il.
"t'ar Il Yourself" growied tho IN.
ticnt 'You have cold heart"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moon and little
daughter Gloria arrived Thursday (to-
day. from Sheridan. Wyo., for an ex.
tended visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs T. H. Moon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Mrs. Cora Shaffer returned from
Essex. Iowa, Wednesday afternoon.
where she has been on an extended
visit With relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For saie:-ls-2s Huber Engine.
nearly new, Plow. two John Deere
Binders. s foot tandem disc, 1920 II
tan tractor.-R. c. Stout. 81
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarkson left
Thursday morning by way of Jules
burg for visit near Storm Lake, la.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Ray Miell is able to be out again
after rather serious attack of sick
ness which came near being pneu'
monia.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Quite shaksspe IN.

Bellc-You and Jack seemed to bc
engaged in sort Of Roneo-nnd.JuiIet
affair when saw you last. How did
u turn out?
Betiy-Mprh Ado About Nothing
Boston Eyching Transcript. i'' .
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For sale:-wood and metal chairs.
wood and marble top, tables water
glasses. all sized platters and plates.
bowls. sauce dishes. etc.-R. n. Bar
bour. at house.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Miss Reya Dean lcf, Wednesday for
her home In Grand Island Eebr. az.
ter ten days visit here at the Ben
Baylor home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
WANT ADS

wANTED-I am always in the mar
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.'
try.-A. NJ Anderson. soft
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

F. S. Chase Of Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
was business visitor here Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For saIe:-Have an extra good Re-
gistered Hereford bull for SALE
EyaIt W. johnson. = si 2t
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For sale:-Library table, good rug,
bed. hand-washer.-Mrs. W. A.. Beard
sos Baxter Ave.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
NOTICE. OF .ApIVsrMENr oAY

No. tss. "'
Al persons having claims against said
for adjustment TO the County Court of
phiiIipa County, Colorado, on the an
lin, of June A. -. 1874.
ffpA DAVIS,
IA f1xecuttix of estate Of Daniel
Edwards Deceased
rirAt pub, May a-iabt May 81.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For saIe:-Emerson disc gang piow
nearly new, priced right. D.. Ho-
falling. s,l ss2tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
WE ARE PAYING HIGHEST CASH
PRICE FOR EGGS AND 2 CENTS
MORE IN TRAoE.-PAlAcs MAR.
kET.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. shipley and ron
Ernest Ben OF Imperial. Nebr.. were
here shopping last Thursday and Fri.
day. 81
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Locals in Brief.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fulscher spent
Tuesday in Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Pure White kersian Seed oats:-for
sale, Phone ssOs. 10 miles southeast
Of Holyoke. so
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For Sale:-Young White Face bull.
J. Schulz, 10 miles southeast of Hol-
yoke. l.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For Rent:-On June 1st, S room
modern residence. lots and barn
and garage. Inquire Phillips County
State Bank. 34tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For Sale: Good Sudan Grass $14.0O:
per hundred. Sacks furnished for 400
pounds or more. 13 miles north Of
Paoii.-C. w. Arens. Sedgwick. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For Sale:-Lawn Mower, nearly.
new. Inquire at Foster Lumber Go.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Saws sharpened:-I am ready to
sharpen yonr saws.-G. r. Barbour. 2
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Notice. will be in Holyoke and
Amherst every day to buy old iron.
etc.-Lewis Kruger. 'S'S'a S4-4
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

For, sale:-Six good milk cows.
Mrs. A. T. o'Connor. s5-2t
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Lost:-Pair spectacles. Please
leave same at Halves Bros. Reward.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
FREH RHUsARe, HEAD LET.
TucE, cAuLIFLoWER, TOMATOES,
GREEN ONIONS. RADisHEs, CAR
RIOTS, TURNiPs AND SWEET Po.
TAToEs AT PALACE MARKET.
Northwest News

"what is it the flowers say? .f
1T is lovely. lovely May W
The flowers say. "It's lovely May.
Lovely. lovely, lovely May"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

L. NJ. Smith Of Dietrich spent We'd
nesday in Shoshcne.
The August Victor records are here;
tsinclair's Pharmacy-Adv.
Lous Peck who has been in the
Pocatello Hospital has returned home.
Mrs. Martin Garner was taken to the
Dill hospital and operated on for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harris and
daughter. Elva have returned from
a weeks outing at Ketchum.
Mrs. Blanche Roberts who is vaca-
tioning in Alaska sailed from there
Wednesday on her way home
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns who have been
vacationing al Yellowstone Park are
expected home the latter part Of the
week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
HAD A HOT DRIVE

Last Friday evening u. F. Firebaugh
and wife arrived al jerome by automo-
bile from san Diego. California. They
came by way Of Imperial valley, Cali
fornia. the 8iojava desert. Big Pine,
Goldheld, Tonapah. Ely and Wells. Ne
vada- The southern portion Of this
route is known as the Midland trail.
and this connects with The east and
west Lincoln Highway in Nevada
Mr.. and Mrs Firebaugh report q Esry
hot trip. He drove what is known
as a Chevrolet speed wagon and had
about 1000 pounds OF dunnage aboard
There were times on the desert when
the thermometer, hung under the
top OF the auto in the shade, regis
tered 100 degrees. They made the trip.
however, without serious difficulty.
although there were stretches when
the heat and dust were fierce and
when "a serious breakdown Of the
car would have placed them in q
serious position. There were long
distances covered without a single
habitation along the road and with
out meeting another car.
Mr.. Firebaugh says he struck gas
oline prices running from a minimum
Of IS cents a gallon in some Cali
fornia points. to so cents At this
price filling station he took on twenty
gallons Of gas. that he might be sure 70
have enough to take him to the next
filing station. The last lap Of the JOUR
nev of 240 miles was covered last Fri ]
day.
Mr.. Firebaugh is a resident OF this
section. He owns farm north OF
Shoshone and a home in Shoshone
where he was formily in business
Their home is leased. furnished until
and he will reside ie-''-
porarilv in Jerome until that tine
Mr.. and Mrs. Firebaugh went TO
California almost a year
$50 on account Of the latter's health.
which has been very much improved
" the change.-North Side News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

p . = > . . . . . 9 o g . 9 . . .
Several changes in the running time
OF trains were made Sunday. No. %
nov arrives at $40 A. "; No. 10 at
1901 P. NJ; No. at 1850 P. NJ; No.
II at 1925 P. NJ; No. 10 at s:15
A. ~; No. 4 at $40 p. NJ; and No.
"a at 1i:55 P. NJ.
Prairie fires among the sage brush
have been numerous the past week.
One Sunday swept the lavas north
Of town and went as far as the
White ranch before being extin-
guished- Another on Monday swept
the country north Of Dietrich while
another blazed vest Of town. The
largest one was around Tikura. No
damage to amount to anything has
been reported.
Mrs. Bessie 3. Starrh, wife Of T. ".
starrh, secretary Of the Idaho Phar-
ihaceutical association, a resident Of
Boise, for nearly eight years. died Fri
day morning after six weeks Illness.
She was niece Of the late James A.
PiDrey, identified with the early devel-
opment Of Boise. Mrs. Starrh was
the daughter Of Mrs. Ida A. Burkett,
for several years cashier Of the First
National bank Of HALEY, during the
early pioneer life Of the Wood river
settlement. She attended Rockford
college Rockford. Ill, and snce her
marriage has resided in Shoshone,
Twin Falls and Boise. Mrs. Starrh
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ida
A. Burkett, who made her home
with her daughter; a daughter. Irene;
a sister-in-law. Mrs r. L. Hagler,
Of Seattle Washington, and cousin,
Mrs. Walter Mendenhan, Of Boise.
Interment was made in Mount Olivet
cemetery in the family plot, in Salt
Lake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Railroad Earnings
Are Not Guaranteed
8


A common impression exists that railroad earnings
in some way guaranteed by the Government.
This is not fact
The railroads were paid for the Federal Control
period fixed rental and were given option for
continuance of this basis for six months thereafter
This arrangement expired August 81 1920 since that
time nothing even resembling guarantee has been
in effect
Under the Constitution railroad has always been
entitled to fair return upon its property deyot
ed to the public use. the percentage which constituted
such fair return being question for determination
by the courts.
The transportation act says:
the exercise Of its power to prescribe just and reasonable
under honest. efficient and
railway operating equal nearly as
upon Of the com
mon carrier properly Swing due consideration to the trnpOE
facilities order provide the people of the United States with
For the two years ending March T. 1922 such fair
return fixed at per cent Since then it has been
In year however have the railroads secured the
fair return contemplated by the Act, the follow
ing will show:
Year Percentage Actually Earned
1871 IS
Ii is entirely clear. therefore. that the law in no
sense guarantees the earnings of the railroads it
did. the Government would owe the railroads more
than billion dollars for deficits in 1920 1921 and
Since January 1923 the earnings Of the railroads
as whole have been better than FOR the same period
IN any Of the preceding years but the rate OF return
is still lower than the Interstate Commerce Commits
Nlyt lfrrttiIcd a. fraerhaLlr
The Transportation Act has not been the cause Of
Increases IN railroad rates. One Of the authors OF
the Act has said,
na hsys asyaesse Simply 1ssavss ,hs sos q sn,ss.ses
arf oefator BAG chan dQated pe-sar iays uhas
f+iF-f iafs taken nttt ~ rs. hef.r
ffan tNey lffola
tNf tesInn1s ~ ff gtar ifit'
ihe price ~ transportation oan only b. reduced a.
TIE fn>i ~ transportation Il reduced ond ~ railroads
f.ri "a IiinF haf nDrase4 in IKE proportion ~ Hai
q YH MqA 'aNe' t'a} Effort hentlef b lsns
taaeHN0'Af s0FFesiIo1f 49, alsals aasonf
GRAY
NH'fit hanfls t.fH' IlF E.taf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

W. T. Turner is enjoying weeks
vacation fishing.
GOodform hair nets snoiairs
Pharmacy.-Adv.
S. F. Baer Of Richfiela spent We'd
nesday in shoshone.
F. L. Palmer Of Dietrich spent We'd
nesday in shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. fitzpatrick spent
Wednesday at Haley.
Mrs strout OF Bliss is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Haas.
L. J. Meservy Of Dietrich spent
Wednesday in shoshone.
Glen Cleveland Of Gooding was a
shoshone visitor Tuesday.
IS viii put victrola in your home;
Sinclairs Pharmacy.-Adv.
James Wilson Of Twin Falls spent
Tuesday evening in shoshone.
Myrt Weaver of Gooding visited
with shoshone friends Tuesday.
Claude Friednne of Dietrich spent
Tuesday evening in shoshone.
George Hill of Jerome spent We'd
nesday in shogl1one on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beggs Of Rich
field spent Wednesday in Shoshone.
w. G. Bissell of Gooding spent
Wednesday in Shoshone on business.
William Sammons OF Twin Falls
spent Tuesday evening in Shoshone.
c. L Baker Of North sShoshone spent
Wednesday in Shoshone on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Yeaman and
family spent Sunday at the Ritter
ranch.
Oscar Garten ant Wesley Sweetland
of Hagerman spent Tuesday in Sho-
shone.
Fred Gooding spent "Wednesday in
Shoshone from his summer home at
Ketchum.
Mrs. E. W. Clover who has been
visiting her son at Cooling, returned
home Monday.
George Haddock. Carl Sehuppennies, |
Edward Murphy and Dean Probart
spent Sunday in Haley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess Of |
Pocatello are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burgess.
]. B. Sutphen Of Gooding spent
in Shoshone attending the
meeting of the Big Wood Cana
Company.
Charles Walters. who is spending
he summer at the Mascot mine near
HALEY spent Monday and Tuesday in
'hoshone.
Miss Roka Harris and Miss Venetta
Earris expect 10 leave Saturday for
'alifornia TO spend a couple OF weeks
isiting relatives.
Mrs. Jane Plate. OF Beatrice, who
as been visiting her son, f. L. Platz
nd family expects 20 leave the latter
art OF the week for sunol Aeo-
,ska. 70 visit her daughter
~ O. Morrison has received word
,st be Is 70 appear before the state
Para Of equalization next week Al
che assessors Of me state VIII mss' 4
ith the board the first tNo days
Dr. and 1ss o, o. Asn and daughter
orothy % Afoderly, 40, Who nays
.en ths guests ~ Az ana Mrs fnns
~. len ths nfsi % ihe wees ~
MAIDS for q ,isn before ff'v'n''F
mo
Mrs leah a. Burnside county
.nopniealeni len ~ A. Nsaan
/, io niioni p m1efiHF r. fNf '''N
psrnina.nn "a F0alHH laaN
.aon qnea NJ NH iH
lN'nitHi0ni