davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

entry card must be obtained from
the fair officials, preferably from inc
head of the department in which your
exhibit is to be shown. The eXhlplts
must be in place before the falr
opens. That is the most important
thing, as in previous years many
exhibitors have thought that tne1r
exhibits would be received If tney
were half a day late.
This would be ealr.ght if it were
not for the large crowds and the fact
that the department heads are SO
busy at that time with other things
that they cannot give their attention
to squeezing in late exhibits. the
judges do their work during the first
day of the fair and the ribbons are
all pinned up on that day so thar
the greater crowds of the secono
and last day may see what type OF
exhibit is judged the most perfect.
The fair begins on October z. This
is just six days away and everyone
in the county will have to work marc
from now on to make the sixth annual
fair better one than the fifth was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

the minimum charge is 81. Mixed
gold and silver bullion takes rate
of 20 cents per kilogram and MN
imum of $3.50 and other metals IS
cents per kilogram and minimum
of $15O. All the foregoing fees refer
to samples The fee for coinage gold
is per cent and for coming silver
per cent of the metals coined.
Income Tax-According to Article 13
of the Mexican income tax law and
Schedule 1, the rates on the taxable
annual net incomes derived from the
exploitation of concessions is as fol-
lows: $0.01 to $4,000, exempt; s2,500.O1
to $4,000, per cent and 25 per cent
additional for each $4,000 in excess
up to 100000, which amount takes
4.25 per cent; $44O,0O0, 4.50 per cent
and 25 per cent additional for eucn
$4,000 in excess up to 100000, which
takes 6 per cent; $120,000, 625 per
cent and .25 per cent additional ror
each $4,000 in excess up to 100000,
which takes 1925 per cent; $3.50, 900,
7.50 per cent and 25 per cent for
each $50,H00 in excess UP to 100000,
which takes S.75 per cent; over
$5OO,OOO, 9 per cent.
Mining Agents Fees-The mining
agencies are authorized to collect a
fee of $45 Mexican for handling ap-
plications covering a maximum OF
10 mining claims, provided that no
protests are filed and difficulties
created by other claimants and 81
additional for each claim in excess
of 10 up to the maximum of 100
Lower rates apply to mineral carhons
and other metals and minerals OF
nfarinr va lne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

cXistense is already known and cover
a maximum of 100 mining claims
(pertenencias), except in the case
Of mineral carbons where the max~
imum is 1000 pertenencias, ana de-
posits of coloring, abrasive and SOL
vent mineral matters, fertilizers, salts,
products derived from the decomposi.
tion of rocks, non-combustible gases,
amber and other Industrial minerals
and construction and ornamental ma
terials, where the maximum shall be
4400 hectareas (988.4 acres).
When obtaining a concession, a
cash deposit must be made guaran-
teeing the Punishment of the opliga,
tions contracted; minimum Of
periodical production which guaran-
tees the establishment of regular
works is required, and the conces-
sionaire shall prove periodically that
he has obtained at least the minimum
production specified in the concession.
These concessions are issued for a
maximum of 80 years, but the con-
cessionaire has the right to obtain
a new concession for the same object,
provided that he has complied with
the obligations above set forth. In
all the mineral industries there shall
be appear in the higher personnel, in
accordance with the regulations, from
so to 80 per cent of the working men
shall be composed of Mexicans.
Applications For Concessions-The
applications are handled generally by
the mining agencies, of which there
are 80 in the republic, distributed
throughout the different states, some
of which have as many as Is agencies
in proportion to their mineral wealth.
In special cases, where the claims
diction, the applications are made
directly to the department of industry,
commerce and labor in Mexico City.
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL MINING
TAXES
The taxes on the mining Industry
consist Of the taxes on the mining
property, the taxes on the production
of metals and minerals, the assay,
smelling and coinage fees and the
income tax. A brief description of
each follows:
Taxes On The Mining Property-An
annual tax is paid on the property
in proportion to the number of claims
it includes, beginning with Sc per
claim up to five ,pertenencias; SO
per claim on the excess up to so;
$12 per claim on the excess up to
100, and SIS per claim on any NUN.
Der over 100.
Production 4axes-The schedule for
the application of these taxes covers
the different grades of purity of the
metals and minerals, the rates becom-
ing lower and lower until they reach
their minimum on the refined product,
thus affording protection to the ma
tional smelling and refining industry
Taking lead as an example, the con-
centrates pay $50 per cent on the
value of metallic lead contained,
while natural ores pay 8 per, cent
On the other hand, refined lead pays
only 1 per cent while impure or
mixed lead ingots pay 2 per cent.
Assay, Smelling and Coinage Fees
The assay fees on gold ana silver
vary from Sc to $3.50 in proportion
to the purity of the product assayed,
natural ores taking the higher rate
and refined gold or silver the lowest.
The fees on the other metals ana
are covered by detailed
schedules and are very moderate, fol-
lowing the same principle. The assay
Of very low grade ores is free. The
fee for smelling gold bullion is 80
cents per kilogram (2.2 pounds), but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
SPORTS
SURE TO THRILL
FAIR VISITORS

Cowboy sports, symbol or Arizona,
will be in full swing daring the
sixth annual Cochise county fair.
There are still a gooG1y number of
real cowboys in Cochise county, as
some of the finest range cattle in
the world Craze here and this dis
trict is shown on the maps aus the
heart of the cattle industry of the
southwest. The cowboy sports are
going to be good this year.
There will be broncho riding, calf
roping, wild COW milking and racing.
Arizona probably has more wild
horses than any other part of the
civilized world and the cattlemen are
glad to find some use for few dozen
of them, even if it is only ror
few days, and to produce a thrill
for the fair visitors and the cowboys
The horses will not be fakes. When
they pitch and side step and whirl
and rear they will be doing it with
serious purpose in mind, namely
that of losing the man on their backs.
The broncho busters who stay with
their horses can be rated as first
class horsemen.
Calf ropiirg is one of the fine arts
of the range A calf is hard to rope
because he is small and quick. The
loop in the rope cannot be made
very large or he will jumy out of
it before it can be frightened. For
this reason and because many calves
will dodge the rope, the pony which
a good cowboy rides after a calf is
very large or he will jump out of
To those who are not used TO seeing
men whirl a 404-foot rope from a
madly running horse, drop the loop
over the head or heels of frantic
calf and then stop instantly and fall
from the horse onto the calf ard tie
it before it can get it's breath, the
calf roping contests of the fair will
lie a real first-class thriller. again
man will excel in a department of
the cow business The cowboy who
gets the best time in the calf rop.ng
contest is an expert horseman, a good
rider and a past master with the
lariat. In addition to this he ls
riding good horse. The public
likes to see this man doing his
stuff
Cowboys, and especially Arizona
cattlemen and cowboys, ride some OF
the finest horses in the world. They
are not registered stock, but are
desert bred. Their ancestors in many
cases can be traced back to the early
Gay herds of wild horses, to the
Mexican stock imported 300 years ago
from Spain and in some cases to
Arabians. This stock has been crossed
in the past 20 or 80 years with Ham
iltonians and steel dusts Until the
average cowboy of Cochise county
rides the range on a horse with the
real sterling1 qualities of the eques-
trian kingdom.
These horses are going to be entered
in races at the fair. These races
will be wonderful to see, for they will
feature riders who were born to the
saddle and who ride with their eyes,
knees and hands all at once and their
mounts are the fleetest- fanimals
Men have roped deer and antelope
off of these wiry range horses and
when a man can jun a horse close
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
SCIENCE
AT FAIR WILL
ATTRACT MANY

People are likely to forget in this
day and age that the world is still
full of women who are Interested in
housework and who are able to do
houseworll and the thousand and one
tasks required N the making of
beautiful and comfortable home For
this reason the domestic science and
needle work departments of the sixth
annual Cochise county fair are going
to attract a lot of attention and do
a great deal of real gooC.
Just how q woman can bend over
bunch of cloth and fine thread and
little needles for hours every day
for weeks and months is a thing that
few men can understand, but even
a man can appreciate the beauty Of
some of the things that are made
with needles and thread or yarn or
silk or some such material. Cochise
county seems to have more good
needle workers per capita than most
parts of the country or else all OF
them send their products to the fair
for there have been in the past
some magnificent displays and this
year this section of the annuai expo
sition is bound to excel itself, for
if there is any department Of human
endeavor in which there is rivalry
and competition of a keen variety
it is in anything in which women
take part.
The premium fist presents such
great variety of needle work from
which to pick something to make up
for the exhibition that almost any
woman may be able to find some
article the making of whicE she Is
familiar with For this reason the
exhibit will be large and the WIN
ming articles will be Of the very
finest.
In the domestic science department,
due to the persistent work OF wv. II.
Meischer in years past, the Ialr
visitors are going to discover state
of things advanced far ahead or many
of the other departments OF the falr'
The girls of the county are TO pe
enrolled in a cooking contest Whlch
will attract, not only the girls put
every healthy man In the county
who likes good things to eat ana
the interest in which of the g1ris
will be judged the best COOK Will
be greater than in almost any other
one competition.
The cake exhibit will probably
cause a riot, for some men cannot
look at such a display without getting
out of control and special arrange
ments will be made to protect the
display with railings and glass cases
Modern bakeries do some fine things
and are appreciated, but the nic-
chinery of a bakery has not yer
turned out cake, a pie nor loai
of bread to equal the products Oh
woman's Kitchen, for all OF the
scientific systems and preparations.
Everyone approves of the cooking
comnetition and the domestic science
exhibits in general, for the tend to
make for better homes and more girls
in the southwest who can cook ana
sew as we'll as dance and drive
car. The way to mans heart 10
still through his stomach, whatoVeT
some people may think and to anyone
1,,bo doubts it a few minutes in this
exhibit will be lesson.
Canned fruits will be displayed.
The fruits are raised and canned IN
the county and they add proof to the
evidence of the agricultural display
as 10 what can really be done Win
Cochise county SOL and climate. Any
one will be able to get up gooo
appetite just by looking these eX-
hibits over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
QUEEN HANDY WITH DUsrER

I -(AP)-Queen Mary has
proved literally that "the ColonePs
lady and Judy O'Grady' have much
in common when it comes to manag
ing a household.
For a time while King George was
spending his shooting holiday IN
Scotland the queen was busy at Sand
ringham house with housemaid' s
duster getting it ready for his re-
turn.
'She cannot stand idly by wnIIc
others work." a Sandrinynam aItacne
Confided. Each day she is at work,
duster in hand, dealing with the
pictures and other ornaments as they
are taken from the walls
Queen Alexandra would allow no.
thing to be changed at aandringham
during her lifetime as she wished
the house to remain juss us W was
when King Edward made It over for
her in 1862, year before his mar
riage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

GLASGOW, Oct. 2-(APj-The Ouch
ess of Somerset attending a fete at
Culloden House, Inverness, apologizeo
for the actions of some of her "ll.n'
in the troubled days of old.
The duchess had an ancestor who
led the English army against Scot
land at the battle of Pinkie. Dis
cussing past events the duchess
begged that the conduct of the former
Duke of Somerset be forgiven. Had
he been living at the time, said the
duchess, he wouid have been an
lrdent Jacobite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

enough to a wild free antelope 70
put rope on him he is certainly
we'll mounted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

A fragment of wood from the true
cross one of the nails used in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

crucifixion and the crown of thorna
are the three most highly priced
relics in the treasury of Notre Dame
cathedral
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Dispatches want Ads-rii,one s1~Ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
PHONE l67

For an appointment before that next social
engagement.
Special Bobs Gncluding The Tom Boy)
by Special Barber from Hollywood Ladies'
Bobs and Haircuttings in the latest modes
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
OBITUARY
JsLa " L-



 John W Lau ras barn i- KzirzlE e-e Paris F ard EmlT F z
 later s-aes Academy Prov # Sr Conner @ f1H H uuet5a-elr a-sar- --a fs Ez direction # Hon E6w- H E1r
 remained eF ~ srar +HT
 ss -= Positions
 za
 back % tra early Er rf EElHElg W T where tss family hare re
 ~ E barred -se Naaa s,arE 4 .. ear re fr r
 r record f hr
 War rer- t A war af tst2 E~e1-- ess-5=-r 7f g rsrs.srer et -re Amer Har Ha s~- E f Eta was Nss Ado line J stt Seta-e and Wrs Leonard A Fam E ifsr-
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
clfAPuN.s MEMORIAL

s tH+ s= N
 tHE 5#H#=H
 Mar church aHa France Hm#z taa=e
  .sz unveiled +H- National rem
 ua- HHeaa-- F. Mas dsH occurred JaHaarz se af-e Han st,e, had heeH signed When Fa .aH=HeH that tFs If Haa ezaalasH nam was nat aa taHlrl steps were taken ta learr fz e.ase. and tHs afese le the rea=zf zIs- er
 THs memorial vas erected hy tHe American Army chaplains Assoe a. tHdH and contains fht names of tasa- ty=tbree rtarlaiBs who were killed or dled as the result of wounds and twelve who died during the war
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
WEDDINGS
.BaHquet Boufsiuet

Bouquet bouFquet
 4 HH church Monday mazHHE Msa IssHe Baa-4aet was sHHse4 # marriage Ea HsIphH Baaa a4at #H aeIaeE hg Hes Adr.eH Dgkema1. ahs also raiehsated The Haetai HgH mass Ms B4u-quvf Was ssen n nafriaRe 6y her fs tfef, ami ta- rraou father attend d t.n
 T-f hEaa R8fT ahtte erep. -H#= #Hrz trimmed 4Ifa Hsaa= aHa afTr and res fg...E Ee gas trH#e8 a#tH HraHre blossom .1rdtet tF.e ! HHaH HTag1ef lt Nl.ta ze farErH ia shaAer .Eees aa el 6F tts hrie
 Ihere aae suel1E BT EHc mae IHet choir eas played hs 8 Hta ai a6a church.
 f1.'aEIra tsa a-- Aaia fH felHe es tte home temporarily aft t. H#-
 trie r.eea aa #efH
  tas.lH anal rlaa
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Mr. Ioain Miner

Nrs Louisa tUhteH Miner 9z died at ths home af her son Walter Miner at P9mfret Center Tuesday She had baen ln poor health fer several years. but had been able ta get about fhe house and help with the work an;ll the frs, of this month Her husband died April & Since that t5ne she has rapidly failed #n strength S1e teaees her an in P0mfret. and a daughter Mr. Joseph HeHtherHe af New Jersey ai s1 seventeen 3childrer and three Ereat-gra andckI.dreH- Her has hand Fra1kJ Miner befare a.s isa,n was fee H.dest sirs lglrg veteran af tr C5rif War H Eanfsat. aH# 0ae be- Iieeas e es teeH zHe la=f z#fs#vHr af AH8sf-ee ZaHasHz. -a94H ts=
 e DE. F. aar=ers=
 ~-= gar 5e z tars
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
kinR's Daaxhtsrt of T~o Counties e
 Meet st Ezu Thompton

Eat ThamHsaH - ze tssszH -y=ss-e1 annual conference af trs krz E Daughters df SeE London and Wind ham counties WiIl be held az fae Meth aaist Episcopal church East Thcmp- -er. next RednesdaB z5t5 the follow zrg Hragran for the day
 Morning session. I1 s'elaes gstand- ard time1 Devotional service. Re- c r Davis East Tb8m usou hymn welcome. Mrs C Bfxby. East Thompson response Mrs N 2 Man aing &orwieh minutes Of last confer ence. Hrs Ell Hse6xl Jewett f#ts sola Mrs Herry Robbins Eat 1hamusan 2 reparf z NeW IarsaH aHd A#adhau roaufiEs Mrz r ? Foster. county president Norwich eireie re= Harss literature 7 The order Nf A T4aH rhairuas = literature Nea- 9t aaiearHm for aaet=5H Afternoon za ael=ek fs--isfI sHat Ha=a service Elizabeth e H HEe
 Colchester Proclaim
 Mrs G# q Hr
 HaI e
  hh E
 Ire-
 
 
  
 
 Hs C
 Robins Es= E William Fr#Ht na5d H AH 5H
  fHaal 6s eaE 1f Putnam ae as. arf ees fuz tas ff## EH ThHHH Hszu r 5sa Faseae = 4Hf standard tHa a#4 aatasaH H.#s= H be at ths East Thompson -faz5 a tH sake pas HFers t0 tsa aHlrla
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

Fransi. Curran of Worees,vr spent tHs srek ead w.fH relatives hers
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
CITY NEWS NOTES

T. csrmains Ss~ Haven. sp=1t Samuel Ksnaiussg af Fieaaarl strset
 Ig f
 T.agshy ffaanstsa sf ssutb Ma p es ur
 Mu Rase osl.a 4 Pro. -ae-
 H Psgl W.rr-a sf Sar sesse'  
 Ps.sa-.ls sf H ssr--t va
  J-sp c.haa. -ss sas ss-a ll he  M a-5 Hr Mls @sr--a apeat   csssafs Mae Plaax of the saiv, 
  Issuls Bsnais 1f Man ftr~e. she ben
  mat WilGan II. Reardon and son. VII s l- f=e Ha~H and Fer ,see1 H Hartfns Monday aF# - a=a=a=a# AH=as T4ts
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
STATE DEPUTY PRESENT

state Deputy William J. Null5gaa of Th0mpsonyilie. State Secretary John ' Phillips Of Hartford, and state Advocate Jerome J. Collins of New London were present last Sun day afternoon when a class af eight cen candidates was given the th.Hd de gree by Cargill Council Knights af Columbus The work was cdnaIes
 hy District Deputy Henry F p4hfr of Danielson, assisted by District Iiau- lts John r HeunoH 0f Je5yett City ir the presence of 400 Knights. including many from cat of town. Prece8 ae
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FOREST PLANTING
 DEMONSTRATION MAY ]

There wiIl he a foresi planting de- maHstratIou conducted af the farm Of Jehu R Sir6mterg Abingdon Mon day. May ai 1000 a. m. Standard .lue
 Alfred noppel. Extension For esfrs Specialist has been secured "a ern0rstrats tne proper method af planting Na1rE pine tEee Mr. B1p= asl Wli also explain other features at ih pre- 'ect
 County Aeart F I. pa Vill also ae Hresenif4 assist ja tne conducting tfis dem rstratiou
 Anyone interested should make a
 a tFdff ta be present Yala- 5f'a and interesting information Ell
 Hsaeatfs
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
AHA-

as . years.
 Eeere E
 z- EazE- a @ tHe heaizz faf
 ar her =e az .Hree 
 The funeral Ha= Hezt Saturday af g. Marx Z church r Warren 2 2Fst aas slae Warren
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
AlrGr... Prer,.Ic.

The funeral HF Ca7Hs K. Prentice. afe Harry E PHeg= ire. was Hei5 from -Ea home =E Nez ebauies street. Saturday afternoon az tus o'clock. Re- Ja#ss E Ece.ish 4 the Congregational church atfcIafIne The bearers were Everett uas5s. Ralph Davis Elmer Franklin. Sidney Waters, Henry Alyerd and Elmer NuHFoe. Burial was lH the Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
North Grosvenordale

Ma H =Eusrite 6 BHEF= spent thz weekend NHlmartft HtH ral4. tzvss
 Ma Loretta DI9H haH beeH r9a- fined ta rsf home for 9 seek zliteE- ing Wifh tHt grip
 aiss Elizabeth Rleias of Pravi denee s the guest af If and AHs John ? Reard0n, ST
 Aa Alse r 0sNg1 returned 70 wofeestsr Sunday having passd a fsw dag # the f8arteli9tte House
 Mrs JohuF Redrt0a sF and Ms Ellzabetb Rlcls attended the eQnse- cratlda If Bsh9g Nctp1iffe V Weines- day ia Hartford
 Fev Bernard M baun Hadf of si Jzephs church attended tae cananeratloH af Bishop Hchuiiffe H Hartfofd ian Wfdaeia
 Nrs Lacila E KmhaH Hr 4sH' of the North Gr1svt vtHaFaaIe Woman Club and about twenf5 member ai the elah motofed fa meeting a' fHt ConHecticut Woman tilh st liaH son Wednesday
 Mr and Mfs Euialuh E ket Ludlow Vermont ar5 feea5ta sE Rratulatare er fhr trt fer. RaeHei EHfsiaaz fgtH known herr having ta8FH5 f IHat'. lotte Memorial Hlrh haaH H
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

ths initiation an ad3ress an the za af .ae order was delivered by stas Deputy Nuillean a fine orator
 EHe eaarei has elected G~arl Knight Armand ' Hn-silla and Pas Grand Knight Frank Sherlock a 1a 1state convention -a 5 Helt at S4.H S#rwals a Beek ss
 Pas Grand Knights Jan 4 G-aEHaz aHa trfa.r n4eeH. s-e
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

Society a saeH Ee5ef sHa Nzss sf sHp ft HH#sHf taHs I6a la=as =4aH H zHH ar tas Mandate af tsaHaa G4H
 Iag s-sA Fsrea fsd eaH fram tae F9Hrs af fae THal Command HeHt'
 August THe La4 af Labor aad the Bas ~ Rest SeHf eFIaI Aga=tH8H a- 7Ir= ed .a lhe Fifth commandment 0cf 3fHe luutrgl of Temper Nov The sgea. Evl the nee-s Enemy of the Hame Doc "Gel P1l.a. Against H7 6als#ts
 Isa rs sas tHe Tongue. Feb taeg1a4.ag tf Sin sf tf
 March aaIae Tn B-4a. #E Neaaf tH T HeI aa tae sale Hse fa teztaE. ba
 
 r He.sl EH
 IeaEH t1H
 . araE H
 H
  l+l.F @ fa=#
 
   pastor H5e Sunday aeeH tarum af tHe Net 0.tln1k ta =.4l55ef. t+ fa9lz aIiv invited Sunday tot1 CaHHa BH. school at aooH In fa. evening at z o'clock The tlt leef4Ee fHe fIf on the Ten tuHsnaE Iz EHs Life 6f Today
 Franeis Curran of Worcester spen, tk. RFeA=ar4 HatN afffFrs hera
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FUNERALS
Inhn L-

John " La~  rH=H Ear=H >a=lr4a at ssrf funeral sers & W aela a- a ts8 o'clock R E Heast#- E# E Law. 6iarzHss E.et aai Caas E1r a
 Hf#
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
WHIST FOR CHARITY

NaHea  Il
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
pnnnlar Mnnlhlr Ie.lnre.

The Rev FreHefick C Baeer pas tor Of fhe Methodi Episcopal chHfe8 has announced new aerias uf popl- lar monthly lectures to be given on the first Sunday evening oi each month for the eleven months of inc conference year The general subject of the series s sFhe nrcai0Eut in fhe Life of Today: or thc Ton Com maudmeuts With Somv Modern Appli cations
 The subjects and dates sf tHg ite- tures are as follows
 May Some Gods of Modern
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Plan Pageant
70 Boost City

~t< DIEGO. N.-. -r.--.- .la.
-Nemu.r- .t I'LL, t.-aa.-. ...1 10
weekly meeting a' 'h. 'at. ..Io
yesterday noon i1>r,..0 'Y t.a te-
ing m.s. .or IT.. F.. -.n'at II -
ua-.aut .uN".1.-H- .- a Of
san b..g..
Julian /apu o.. '.. ...... .ata.
bDr ot -omm,rr, was .a - .f@
-..ae.r VI -ur day. /si, ,to5
'1.t san D.r-, . MI. ro-
m.'lr II,.ar. "E a r.a. the
nH'h. H. .I.la.E r..'H... ud-
.n- ot CaurIo. jn. cau- rh-
or ~c,ra. the establishments mis-
or- and the ~par-. ,.-Iu, aH5
t.r 'tD dny, o- 1850. t lng
u. '.r toaHoar- .nH '. ing
ot California With 81. j... ~.4t">.
ta..to.na is unt.0 t.. -- nror
Posses. and 'a,adr.> 'sf.- r ad-
.aa'a-. 81 /. .r '#. ...... aft her
pos. .uuH.u..r. i..- N.- has
-.. Mission play: ~aa EeHn mo.
IFS o.au-. -hov. /3nn -I@
..-'rU 'lrr >a. 1.r-n 5ut.
a@o o.. -om"a.n-