davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Funeral Rites For
W. J. Foster, so
Held Sunday

KEYSVILLE. Oct. 81 Fun
eral services for William Jack
son Foster, so, were held Sun
day at 2 80 pm. at Ash Camp
Baptist Church With interrnent
IN the church cemetery. Mr.. Fos-
ter died Friday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Milton Eos
ter. OF Mehelrin.
Other survivors included his
wife. Mrs. Mary Foster: three
OF h daughters. Mrs. L. F.
Urnphlette of Waverly. Mrs.
Claude Dunnavant of Victoria
and Mrs. Charles Braswell of
Windsor: five sons. Charles H.
Foster of Ontario. Willie Foster
Of Windsor. Jack Foster of Suf-
folk. Harry Foster of Ports
mouth and Marian j. Foster of
Raleigh. N. c.. three brothers,
Nathan Foster Of Servell Hes
ter Foster of Suffolk and Jack
Foster Of Norfolk; % grand chill
dren. and - great-grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Rescue Squad To
Sponsor Paper
Drive In Amelia

AMELIA, Oct. 31-The Amelia
County Emergency Squad Inc.
will hold a waste paper drive on
Sunday, November 10.
Everyone is asked to save
their old papers, magazines. car
tons. ETC. to donate for the drive.
In the last squad drive 14.34O
pounds of waste paper were col
lected, bringing in total Of
$3.50 to aid in their work. Two
trucks are availa BILE to the
squad, if these are filled, it will
mean 500 for emergency work.
If you have a collection, please
call Eppes Pharmacy. give them
your name and address, and
members of the squad will pick
up your paper on November ID.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Spook Season Comes Early For Throck Club

THROCK, Oct. 31-Halloween
came early for the members Of
the Throck H. D. Club when they
met Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Jackie Throckmorton at
Worsham, for their deInonstra-
ton on Quick Breads and Left
Over Bre lads in Different
Ways" Each member came
dressed in spooky costumes, and
when time came to eat there
were witches, ghosts, and lots Of
ugly faces to be served. The
ladies reported wonderful dem
Onstration, and are looking for
ward to another year when they
would go back to the land of
make-believe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayton,
who have been anticipating
trip to Roanoke for quite some
time to visit their children left
last week after receiving word
that their son-in-law, Cloyde
Mcconnell, was hOspitalized for
an operation. Mr.. Slayton return
ed home October q accompanied
by another Son-in-laW, Holiday
Scott, and reported Mr.. McCon-
nell doing fine. Mrs. Slayton re
manned for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mylum and
son. of Richmond, spent last
Sunday with his brither and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

last Monday evening.
Lewis Larry, Of Charles City
was q week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Marks.
Friends and neighborS of Wal.
ter Cartwright, ST., are glad to
konw that he is back at home
after being a patient in the Med
ical College Hospital in Rich
mond for the past severa IL
weeks.
Recent Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swalley
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tulane
Throckn1orton, OF Chatham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent ThrockmOr-
ton, Of Meherrin.
Mrs. Billy Allen is spending
several days in Buckingham at
the bedside of her father, Ralph
Lloyd. who suffered injuries
when he fell from a barn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Fowler
mot0red to Richmond last Sur
day afternoon to take Miss
Lynette Calhoun, Mrs. j. B.
Hughes. and their niece. Mrs
Mabel B0lilck and son, Ronnie,
to visit their brother. Hugh Cal
h0un. He is now at home on q
two week furlough from Nc
CURE Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Denton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

lie Mylum. Miss Barbara Addle-
man, Of Cumberland. was also
guest in the same home.
Mrs. Morton Rice. Mrs. Bert
Swalley, Mrs. A. M. Throckmor-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Fow-
Ter, and James S. Carter attend
ed the stewardship rally and
dinner at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church in Cumberland.
Wednesday evening.
This correspondent wishes to
extend sympathy to J. J. Mea-
dows and family in the death Of
his brother, Frank Meadows,
Monday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur DeAton
and children, Of Colonial
Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Meadows, Of Portsmouth. Mr..
and Mrs. Burley Booth, of Ash
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Meadows. Of Farmville. spent
Wednesday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Meadows. and
attended the funeral Of their
uncle, Frank Meadows at Beu-
lah Methodist Church at Abilene
in the afternoon.
Tennessee Visit
Dallas Allen is spent the week
in Tennessee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Fore
and children, of Worshaln, were
dinner guests Of her grandpar-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

and hildren of Colonia]
Heights. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mea-
doWs, and her sister, Mrs. Der.
tina Cutler, and daughter, Anna
Maria.
Mrs. Bertha Culler attended q
TupperWare Party at the home
Of Mrs. John Vannoy in Farm
vile. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dris-
kill and children, Of Norfolk
spent the week end at their home
here.
Here From Idaho
Mfr. ana Mrs. Charles Allen. oil
Ashton, Idaho, spent several
days here last week with his bro
ther-in-law- an sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Atchley, enroute t
Florida for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker
of Richmond. were overnight
guests Of her parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leonard Slayton, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton
Of Rice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Slayton, Of Farmville. were din
ner guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Slayton, las,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marstor
called on his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lloyd Marston. at Meher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Cunningham Have
Guests From
Mitchell, Indiana

PAMPLIN, RID 2, Oct. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Long, of
Mitchell, Ind. arrived Monday to
visit his cousin, Mrs. E. N. Gun
bingham, They hadn't seen the
CunninghamS for IS years and
there was lots of catching up"
on family news. The Butler
Longsw wort his. of Martins
vile, spent Tuesday with his
cousins. Wednesday night, the
Glenn LOngsworths, of Farm
vile, were in on. the gab-feast,
as were Mrs. E. T. Wilson and
Harry is bell, of Richmond.
Thursday, Mrs. D. w. Long ac-
colnpanied her son back to Indi-
ana after a tWo-week visit with
relatives.
Friends on the route will be
sorry to hear that Johnny Coles
is in a Lynchburg hospital with
a heart ailnent.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Booker
and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham at
tended meeting at the Baptist
church in Farmville Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Baker ac-
conpanied their daughter, Miss
Ann L. Baker. of Richmond, to
Washington. D. c.. on Friday.
There they visited the William
R. Bakers and Harry E. Hemil-
tons. On Monday and Tuesday
they visited the Bill Kilborns,
former residents of this COM
munity, on the Eastern Shore.
Ann Cunningham celebrated
her seventh birthday Tuesday
afternoon with a few friends
present.
Mrs. Russell Cox, of Richmond,
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Maloney.
She was joined by her husband
for the week end before return
ing to Richmond.
l extend my sympathy to Mrs.
jim Gillian. Her father died last
week at Spout Spring.
Mrs. E. B. Womack, of Farm
vile. is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Dick Shorter,
and Mr.. Shorter.
Several ladies of the neighbor-
hood spent the day at Mrs. w.
A. Carwile's and were busy
quilting Wednesday.
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham, Mrs.
w. T. Cunningham and Mrs.
Halle Singleton accompanied
Miss Elizabeth Singleton to Rich
mond Tuesday. and all visited
Miss Mamie Farrell and Mrs. w.
A. Oates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene WEIGH and
small sons, of brakes Branch.
were callers in the neighborhood
Sunday evening. The Welches
will move to Raiford. N. c., the
first of November as he's been
transferred there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
''Midget' Gains New
Friends While Lost

store. They had been looking for
her for two days and nights with
no idea the dog had gone in the
direction of the Bardens.
The Taffers had had Midget"
for three years, Mrs. Taffer re-
ported The dog had not grown
since they had had her so knew
she must be older than that.
The little boy is disappointed
of course, not to keep the dog
but all are glad Midget" has
found her owner who loves her
and that she wasn't juct cast off
Maybe, he will be taken tc
visit her once in while.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA, Oct. 31-Lost and
Found!
II l could only talk / could
have Strengthened this all out
but | am only a small dog and
was not given that power"
One cold morning last week,
Mrs. L. Homer Barden. of Amel-
ia county, came out Of her home,
got in her car. then out to wipe
the frost from the windshield
leaving the door open.
when l went to get back in
the car there was what l thought
was fox in the drivers seat
with its front paws on the steer
ing wheel. was frightened and
sc seemed the animal, wet, dir
ty, and bedraggled," Mrs. Bar
den explained.
The Barcens are not sure Wha'
kind of dog it is but think it a
Pomeranian or Toy Poodle. II
is red like fox. with long hair,
bushy tail, all head and
pointed nose.
Little James Alan Barden. in
fact the whole family, have be-
come quite attached to the dog
and were willing to give it new
home with the love and adora-
ton Of the little boy if the right
full owner had not turned up
while this was being written on
Friday morning.
Mrs. William Taffer, of the
Mattoax area of the county, said
the dog had jumped out of the
car on Tuesday while the fami-
ly was shopping in a country
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

rim. last Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs, Billy Slayton and
boys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Slayton. and children, of Abb
lene, toured the Skyline Drive
and Luray Caverns, October %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
WHAT NEXT

Cleveland, Ohio-The Cleve-
land Transit System has decided
to become well groomed." The
company will buy 10000 worth
Of deodorant for It's diesel fuel.
A company m q mayer said
fumes from the fuel viii not
smell like roses, but they viii be
less offensive.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
misses dresses

A thrilling selection for you've choice Of
cocktoi, Iote day and afternoon dresses.
There ore wooIs. Toyons, silk chiffons royon
chiffons and exoctIy labeled royon blends
and dozzIine orroy OF coIors You'll enjoy
being thrifty Sizes in the group ore to TO-
Evening star., 1960-12-26
misses and half size
dress clearance

40 Printed ChoIIis Dresses, $3.50
royon, so wool. Comparable value
9.99. ZOO
40 Dark Cotton Dresses, prints.
Comparable value 1895. 800
so Dresses, nyon jersey prints and
$50 Oocron PoIyester with $3.50
cotton prints. Some ensembles.
Comparable value l295 and l4.95.
900
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-12-26

clearance of designer fashions
dresses E. street, afternoon
cocktail and dance
Wear the poee-setter foshons Of winter
'oO-'ol, now greatly reduced Group in
cIudes silk chffons and toffetos, woods and
exactly labeled blends. Light and dark COL
ors; 8-l8 in group. l>
23-comporobIe value 6995 $500
2O-comporobIe value 1895 to $500
$500
Evening star., 1960-12-26
dresses in 4 size ranges
much reduced

82O in misses, Juniors, women's
regular and women's hoIf-sizes. In
the group, wool, silk, acetate, ArneI
triocetote and royon blends, cottons
and ocetote and nyIon matte jerseys.
Comparable value eee and more.
500
Comparable value f.95 and l2.95.
800
Comparable value 1875. 1900
WGL-Foshon 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo.
Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1960-12-26
wOnen'S dresses

Thrift and fashion in the much-liked royon
and ocetote erepes, silk foiIIes, brocodes,
wooIs and wool blends, all properly IobeIed
for fobric content.
IS, comparable value 1875 to 1895.
1000
40, comparable value 22e5 to $500
1900
IS, comparable value 1895 1900
WGL-Womens Dresses, 3rd Floor; olso Chevy
Chose, Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-12-26
casual fashions

In this ereotIy reduced group, you find
dresses, coots, suits and knits. Fobrics in
cIude silks, wooIs, cottons and Orion ocryIic
$40 in group ....
Evening star., 1960-12-26
fashion important coat.
$500 to 675.OO
save on SpOrtSWear

IS Imported Pants. cotton with the look Of
velvet. Comparable value l295. 900
38 Imported Bulky Sweaters, tunics, cord-
eons and puII-overs Some with embroidery.
Wool or blends labeled for fabric content
Comparable value 1925 to 1895
900 to 1900
IS Skirts, wool or 55oo Docron poIyester
and IS % WOOL Solids, checks, tweeds. Conn.,
parable value 1926 to l4e5, 900
26 Wool Skirts, clear coIors or gay pIoids
Full or slim. Comparable value l7.o5, HOO
IS Skirts. pIeoted, full or slim. Cotton or
blends Of cotton and Docron, Clear or pot
termed Comparable value 7o9 and much
more, 400
200 Sweoters, eordieons and slip overs
Wool or Orion oeryIe Many bulky types
Comparable value 800 and much more,
800
IS Evening Co-ordinotes Sleeveless tops.
jackets, full and slim skirts; cotton veIvets,
and blends of cotton, ocetote and royon
Comparable volue ooe to l7o5,
200 to 1900
90 Cotton Shirts, coIorfuI Potterns. Long
or rolled sleeves. Comparable value 499
800
l8 Wool Jersey Jackets. Lone-sIeeve cordi-
gan style with contrasting stripe. Navy and
wheat. Were 1926. 1000
28 Imported Cor Coots, wooIs and blends
labeled for fobrc content. Comparable
value 5e.e5 to 6995. 400 to $500
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor oso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Juniors sportswear

200 Peoted Skirts and Slim Skirts in wool
tweeds and pIoids. Hip stitched styles, good
choice. SIS. Comparable value 799 to
1895. 500 to 1000
100 Sweaters, cordioons and sIip-ons, some
buIkies. Woos and wool blends labeled for
fabric content 34-4O Comparable value
$40 to 1926. 500 to 800
$50 Cotton BIouses, Ione-sIeeved and "a
sleeve styles in white and dark colors. us
Comparable voIue 3o9 to 7.oo. 200 to 400
WGL-Junors Sportweor, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-26
juniors dresses


IS Dressy Styles, cotton or silk and cotton
Good choice styles ond coIors. II 3 in group
Comparable yoIue l7.95 and more. 900
30 Dresses, street and party styles, some
jocketed Wool tweeds, fIonneIs and
Jerseys, silk oreonzos and blends Of Orion
ocryIic and wool labeled for fabric content
SIS. Comparable value l795 and more
t llO0
80 Junior Designer Fashions including
street, SEMI formal and joeket types Com
parable value 1895 and more 27.OO
20 Wool FIot Knits, including sheoths and
two-pieee dresses Cora, beige, black or
navy; SIS. Comparable value 1895 27.OO
10 Wool Jocketed Flat Knits, navy, coral or
black; SIS Comparable value 45.00 to
1895. $500
W6L-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-26
AFTER-CHR1STMAS
FASHION REDUCTIONS

Save fashions you've admired this Fashions for
immediate and to take you Smary we'll into spring Shop
early and make the of your Christmas checks
Evening star., 1960-12-26
comparable value

W6L-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor; oIso Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star., 1960-12-26
women's sportswear

IS Imported Wool Sweaters, 36-42. CON-
porobIe voIue l695. 900
IS Skirts, wool or wool blends IobeIed for
fobric content. Sizes 32-38 Comparable
value o99 and more. 900
WGL--Women's Sportsweor, 3rd Floor; oIso Chevy
Chase, Wheoton Plozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-12-26

WGL - CosuoI Sportsweor. Bird Floor; also Chevy
Chose, Wheaton Pozo. Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1960-12-26
suits by famed designers
84.OO to 164.OO

suits by famed designers
84.OO to 164.OO
comparable value 1880 to 225.OO
20 including many Of imported fabrics, oil
labeled for exoct content. Black and COL
ors; sizes l0-l6 in the group.
fashion important coats
$500 to 675.OO
comparable value 1925 to- 1,O55OO
Just 80 Of these beautiful foshion coots.
One -of-o kind and Of luscious imported
fobrics or fine American wooIens All
labeled for fobric content. Choose from
black and bosic neutroIs. Some ore fur
trimmed. 8lo in the group.
WGl-ChondeIer Room. 3rd Floor, dresses and
suits, also OF Chevy Chase ond Wheoton PIozo
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Tungunyiku Sets
Siqht On Freedom

Tanganyika, the latest in long
line of African countries steadily
emerging to independence, courage
ously faces future that looms with
paradoxes and contradictions.
But Julius Nyerere, 38, lean, en-
ergetic former school tacher, enter
tains no misgivingS as the fall elections
near. At this time, he expects his par
ty, the Tanganyika African National
Union to win a massive majority of
council seats and administrative posi-
tons. Currently, the $4,000 square-mile
country is run by the British under a
United Nations mandate. Once the
elections are over, Tanganyika can be-
gin negotiating with the British for
complete independence.
To set his nation on the even path
of democracy and progress, here are
some problematic statistics Nyerere
knows he must become reconciled
with:
Of the S,78O,OOO population, 10000
are whites and 100000 Asians, mostly
Indians.
Professionally-wiSe, there are no
lawyers, only IS doctors, 70 college
graduates and ia college students.
Chief source of income, Sisal, cof-
fee, cotton and diamonds is controlled
by whites.
Crops are continually destroyed by
marauding elephants, natives har-
rassed by T. B., domestic stock killed
by tsetse flies.
Races mix freely in public places.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
my people destroyed for lack Of knowledge" Hosea 46)
Fathers Doy, Time For Reflection

On this Sunday, Fathers Day. haowed OCCASION time
for sentimental reflection the role of the master Of the
household While father pufs his pipe and geefuy
the hono accorded him time when all should take
agonizng reapprasa of the challenges RESPONSE
bes facing Dad And he himself might share these views.
Very and is the odfashoned father the hadd
ng onevagd gentleman who Of all he surveyed
At times tempted say GOOD ddance from the
pessure the ronwIed rule he exeted the household
Yet present tme look ongngy for the reappear
of such disappearing breed with human rmness
In face of the rising tide Of juvenile delinquency and dsoganza
tion among young folks the steadng influence of this almost
forgotten strict father is truhfUly urgent
One needs but quick glance into the background of juvenile
ascertain the total lack Iaxey the parental patterns
The faithful ongsuerng mother cannot possibly WELD the guild
influence that must be brought bear growing youth
faces and struggles with the dominating temptations Of highly
commercialized environment.
Yes, father knows best the pitfalls of the community if only
through experiences How ironically interesting The fact
practically all the grasoots reform movements led by mothers,
who fight with the ervor Of loness for wholesome
community for their offspring Check the PTA the recreation
committees and similar groups ample evidence.
Perhaps Dad saed by his annual honors will put aside
his loUngng shoes and pipe and wade into this crusade for
better world for Junior and Sis.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Bomb Shelters Can Be Fun Too

To many cizen the mention of bomb-sheer conUes
fearful spectre It is subject seldom spoken of among
the closest friends Last week group Of healthy forward look
ing high school girls listened while Civil Defense authorities lee
tUred the subject Everyone away better informed
citizen and wiser intensely interested the future
Unfortunately another 90 of Phoencan take
saney this talk about possible destruction Those SpUnks
other objects whng overhead something Of like
hope aren't there at ALL Without being aams admit
prevalent danger, whether it be Fingered by maevoent
mortal Omnpoent Power which have CONTROL
Anyway, when convince himself the necessity Of build
ing bomb shelter, why not look upon the whole project in
mood Of fun Come think of digging the foundation might be
good way for the vacaonng youngsters off that
energy Its possible this be of the times when Dad
be the real boss around the home.
When the good sturdy bomb shelter finished in accordance
with CD specification, don't look upon probable tomb
might be used ivory tower for the family dream
err play house for the kids refuge for the harassed
husband
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

Amatepeque, the man on the left
protested, ''They will join negroes to
revolt"
"'Yes, yes, | Know" the Moor
agreed. Il also know that blood will
run like an underground river. The
Viceroy is readying an army right
now! His young protege, Senior Fran
cisco Coronado, you can be sure, will
try to make a great impression on
Mendoza. He will be unmerciful and
ruthless!"
The two men halt suddenly, des-
perate look flushed on their faces.
Estevanico, a few PAGES ahead, stops,
turns, instinctively sensing smould-
ering peril. He laughs, wagging his
finger reaSSuringly, No, my compe-
ramos, do not trouble yourselves.
What you say to me stays locked III
my heart. My word of honor on that.
And my blessings for whatever they
are worth goes with you, for your
plans. AS for me, may go up north
again. The Viceroy is organizing an
expedition for Cibola, the Seven Cities
of Gold. My master, senor Dorantes,
wants me to go as guide
A bit of sympathy in his voice, one
companion asked, why must it be
you, Estevanico? Must you wander all
your life? Do you ever intend to set
tie down and marry and raise
family?"
"Someday, maybe. When there is
real freedom, yes Now, today, my
feet itch for the trail to the north,
pounded his thick chest, then Swag-
gered off alone.
(To be continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

on between his companions. Noticing
his inward preoccupation, the second
man spoke up, 'EStevanico,' - he began,
hesitating for an instant, "You-you
are not a free man yet Why? Did
they not reward you enough for your
journey with DeVaca to buy your
freedOm?"
Before Estevanico could reply, the
first companion broke in, why, you
know the most important men in New
Spain. Don fernando Cortez, Fran
cisco Coronado, Viceroy Mendoza.
Your own master, Dorantes, he lives
high in the Viceroy'S court
''Freedom!" Estevanico spat out inn
pulsively. What is your freedom
worth? 1t is a mockery! Freedom is for
only the strong who can hold it.
Away with your silly talk, companer-
os!"
One negro leaned close to the ear of
Estevanico, you hear about the secret
meeting we plan for next week?"
Il have heard rumors," he replied,
uncerned. Into one ear and out of
the other" He shrugged off the sub
ject.
"But, Estevanico, we need man of
your stature! Some even talk of elect
ing you as our king"
EStevanico burst out loud guffaw,
but quickly Smothered the sound with
his hand. Forgive me, amigos! Do
not miSjudge me. | cherish freedom
as much as you. Of what use is free
dom to dead men? Our children
your children'S lives would be always
in danger The Spaniards out-number
us six to one, and they have arms,
plenty!"
1--WE have the Indians on our side, !"
the other man said.
DO not be deceived" Estevanico
warned wearily, THE Aztecs are pol
luted by the white mans civilization.
The few who would join revolt will
flee at the sight of the SpaniardS'
horses"
THE Indians at the gold mines at