USA > North Carolina > Copy of census of North Carolina or Eastern Cherokees : taken under act of Congress July, 29, 1848 > Part 5
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" The facts concerning Colonel Thomas's career are derived chiefly from the author's conversations with Thomas himself, supplemented by information from his former assistant, Capt. James W. Terrell, and others who knew him, together with un admirable sketch in the North Carolina Univer- sity Magazine for May 1899, by Mrs. A. C. Avery, his daughter. He is also frequently noticed, in con- nection with East Cherokee matters, in the annual reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs; in the North Carolina Confederate Roster; in Lanman's Letters from the Alleghany Mountains; and in Zeigler and Grosseup's Heart of the Alleghanies, ete. Some manuscript contributions to the library of the Georgin Historien! Society in Savanah-now unfortunately mislaid-show his interest in Cherokee linguistics.
.
He was a prophet and reformer as well as a chief. When about sixty years of age he had a severe sickness, terminating in a trance, during which his people mourned him as dead. At the end of twenty- four hours, however, he awoke to consciousness and announced that he had been to the spirit world, where he had talked with friends who had gone before, and with God, who had sent him back with a message to the Indians, promising to call him again at a later time. From that-day until his death his words were listened to as those of one inspired. He had been somewhat addicted to liquor, but now, on the recommendation of Thomas, not only quit drinking himself. but organ- ized his tribe into a temperance society. To accomplish this he called his people together in council, and, after clearly pointing out to them the serious effect of intemperance, in an eloquent speech that moved some of his audience to tears, he declared that God had permitted him to return to earth especially that he might thus warn his people and banish whisky from among them. He then had Thomas write out a pledge, which was signed first by the chief and then by each one of the council, and from that time until after his death whisky was unknown among the East. Cherokee .. .
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1 1 1
Although frequent pressure was brought to bear to induce him and his people to remove to the West, he firmly resisted every persuasion, declaring that the Indians were safer from aggression among their . rocks and mountains than they could ever be in a land which the white man could find profitable, and that the Cherokee could be happy only in the country where nature had planted him. While counseling peace and friendship with the white man, he held always to his Indian faith and was extremely suspicious of missionaries. On one occasion, after the first Bible translation into the Cherokee language and alphabet, some one brought a copy of Matthew from New Echota, but Yona- guska would not allow it to be read to his people until it had first been read to himself. After listening to one or two chapters the old chief dryly remarked: "Well, it seems to be a good book-strange that the white people are not better, after having had it so long."
He died, aged about eighty, in April, 1839, within a year after the Removal. Shortly before the end he had himself carried into the townhouse on Soco, of which he had supervised the building, where, extended on a couch, he made a last talk to his people. commend- ing Thomas to them as their chief and again warning them earnestly against ever leaving their own country. Then wrapping his blanket around him, he quietly lay back and died. He was buried beside Soco, about a mile below the old Macedonia mission, with a rude mound of stones to mark the spot. He left two wives and consid- crable property, including an old negro slave named Cudjo, who was devotedly attached to him. One of his daughters, Kata'lsta, still sur-
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vives, and is the last co nservator of the otter's art among the Last Cherokee.'
Yonaguska had succeeded in authority to Yane'gwa. "Big-bear," who appears to have been of considerable local prominence in his thue, but whose name, even with the oldest of the band, is now but a mem- ory. He was among the signers of the treaties of 1795 and 1805, and by the treaty-of 1819 was confirmed in a reservation of 640 acres as one of those living within the ceded territory who were "believed to be persons of industry and capable of managing their property with discretion," and who had made considerable improvements on the tracts reserved. This reservation, still known as the Big-bear farm, was on the western bank of Oconaluftce, a few miles above its mouth, and appears to have been the same afterward occupied by Yonaguska.'
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Another of the old notables among the East Cherokee was Tsunu'la- hun'ski, corrupted by the whites to Junaluska, a great warrior, from whom the ridge west of Waynesville takes its name. In early life he was known as Gul'kala'ski.3 On the outbreak of the Creek war in 1813 he raised a party of warriors to go down, as he boasted, "to exterminate the Creeks." Not meeting with complete success, he announced the result, according to the Cherokee custom, at the next dance after his return in a single word, detsind'lahangi', "I tried, but could not," given out as a cue to the song leader, who at once took it as the burden of his song. Thenceforth the disappointed warrior was known as Tsunu'lahun'ski, "One who tries, but fails. " He distinguished himself at the Horseshoe bend, where the action of the Cherokee decided the battle in favor of Jackson's army, and was often heard to say after the removal: "If I had known that Jackson would drive us from our homes, I would have killed him that day at the Horseshoe." Ile accompanied the exiles of 1838, but afterward returned to his old home; he was allowed to remain, and in recognition of his sery- ices the state legislature, by special act, in 1847 conferred upon : him the right of citizenship and granted to him a tract of land in fee simple, but without power of alienation.' This reservation was in the Cheowa Indian settlement, near the present Robbinsville, in Graham county, where he died about the year 1858. His grave is still to be seen just outside of Robbinsville.
I The frets concerning Yonaguska are based on the author's personal information obtained from Colonel Thomas, supplemented froin conversations with old Indians. The date of his death and his approximate age are taken from the Terrell roll. He is also noticed at length in Lanman's Letters from the Alleghany Mountains, 1818, und in Zeigler and Grosseup's Heart of the Alleghanies, 1883. The trance which, according to Thomas and Lanman, Jasted about one day, is stretched by the last-named authors to fifteen days, with the whole 1,200 Indians marching and countermarching around the peeping Indy !
" The name In the treaties occurs as Yonahequuh (1798), Yohanaqua (1805), and Yonah (1819) .- Indian Treaties, pp. 82, 123, 268; Washington, 1837.
+ 3 The name refers to something habitually falling from a leaning position.
4 Act quoted in Report of Indiun Commissioner for 1805, p. 636, 1896.
iowaness it is tom that he once Wat kes. . little Indian girl to Charleston. South Carolina, where she had been carried by kidnappers and sold as a slave. and regained her freedom by proving. from expert microscopic examination, that her hair had none of the negro characteristics.'
- Christianity was introduced among the Kituhwa Cherokee shortly before the Removal through Worcester and Boudinot's translation of Matthew, first published at New Echota in 1829. In the absence of missionaries the book was read by the Indians from house to house. After the Removal a Methodist minister. Reverend Ulrich Keener. began to make visits for preaching at irregular intervals, and was fol- lowed several years later by Baptist workers .?
In the fall of 1839 the Commissioner of Indian Affairs reported that the East Cherokee had recently expressed a desire to join their brethren in the West, but had been deterred from so doing by the unsettled condition of affairs in the Territory. He states that "they have a right to remain or to go," but that as the interests of others are involved in their decision they should decide without delay.'
In 1840 about one hundred Catawba, nearly all that were left of the tribe, being dissatisfied with their condition in South Carolina, moved up in a body and took up their residence with the Cherokee. Latent tribal jealousies broke out, however, and at their own request nego- tiations were begun in 1848, through Thomas and others, for their removal to Indian Territory. The effort being without result, they soon after began to drift back to their own homes, until, in 1852, there were only about a dozen remaining among the Cherokee. In 1820 only one was left. an old woman, the widow of a Cherokee husband. She and her daughter, both of whom spoke the language, were expert potters according to the Catawba method, which differs markedly from that of the Cherokee. There are now two Catawba women, both mar- ried to Cherokee husbands, living with the tribe, and practicing their native potter's art. While residing among the Cherokee, the Catawba acquired a reputation as doctors and leaders of the dance.'
On August 6, 1846, a treaty was concluded at Washington with the representatives of the Cherokee Nation west by which the rights of the East Cherokee to a participation in the benefits of the New Echota treaty of 1835 were distinctly recognized, and provision was made for a final adjustment of all unpaid and pending claims due under that treaty. The right claimed by the East Cherokee to participate in the 1 1 The facts concerning Junalaska are from the author's information obtained from Colonel Themes. Cnpdain James Terrell, and Cherokee informants, # Author's information from Colonel Thomas.
*Commissioner Crawford. November 25, Report of Indian Commissioner, p. 23, 159.
*Author's information from Colonel Thomas, Captain Terrell, and Indian somutres: Commissioner W Medill, Report of Indian Commissioner, p. 399, 1848; Commissioner Orlando Brown, Report of Indiau Commissioner for IN19, p. 14, 150.
1
MOONEY] WILLIAM H. THOMAS
161
Indians, and Thomas's mother soon after removed from Waynesville to a farm which she purchased on the west bank of Oconalufter, opposite the mouth of Soco, where her son went to live with her, having now set up-in business for himself at Qualla. Yonaguska and his immedi- sate-connection continued to reside on a small reservation in the same neighborhood, while the rest of the Cherokee retired to the west of the Nantahala mountains, though still visiting and trading on Soco. After several shiftings Thomas finally, soon after the removal in 1838, bought a farm on the northern bank of Tuekasegee, just above the present town of Whittier in Swain county, and built there a home- stead which he called Stekoa, after an Indian town destroyed by Rutherford which had occupied the same site. At the time of the removal he was the proprietor of five trading stores in or adjoining the Cherokee country, viz, at Qualla town, near the mouth of Soco creek; on Scott's creek, near Webster; on Cheowa, near the present Robbins- ville; at the junction of Valley river and Hiwassee, now Murphy; and at the Cherokee agency at Calhoun (now Charleston), Tennessee. Besides carrying on a successful trading business he was also studying law and taking an active interest in local politics.
In his capacity as agent for the eastern Cherokee he laid off the . lands purchased for them into five districts or "towns," which he named Bird town, Paint town, Wolf town, Yellow hill, and Big cove, the names which they still retain, the first three being those of Chero- kee clans.' He also drew up for them a simple form of government, the execution of which was in his own and Yonaguska's hands until the death of the latter, after which the band knew no other chief than Thomas until his retirement from active life. In 1848 he was elected to the state senate and continued to serve in that capacity until the outbreak of the civil war. As state senator he inaugurated a system of road improvements for western North Carolina and was also the father of the Western North Carolina Railroad (now a part of the Southern system), originally projected to develop the copper mines of Ducktown, Tennessee.
With his colleagues in the state senate he voted for secession in 1861, and at once resigned to recruit troops for the Confederacy, to which, until the close of the war, he gave his whole time, thought, and effort. In 1862 he organized the Thomas Legion, consisting of two regiments of infantry, a battalion of cavalry, a company of engineers, and a field battery, he himself commanding as colonel, although then nearly sixty years of age. Four companies were made up principally of his own Cherokee: The Thomas Legion operated chiefly as a frontier guard
BUREAU OF-AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY
NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. IX
COL. W. H. THOMAS (WIL-USDI') (From photograph of 1864 kindly loaned by Capl. James W. Terrell)
" In the Cherokee Inngunge Tsiskwi'ht, "Bird place," Ani'-Wi'diht, "Paint place." Wa'ya'ht. "Wolf place," E'lawi'di, "Red carth " (now Cherokee post-office and agency), and Kalanun'yi, " Raven place." There was niso, for a time, a " Pretty-woman town" (Ani'-Gila'hI?).
19 ETH-01-11
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State of North Carolina & Thing day personally cassio lafers no & P.boward E hurolan county our of the acting gusting of the peas in and for side Cung, buff: Jusaluska, aged about- seventy years, a respectable chercher Of Said Country who was allowed as thank of land by the Legislature of Said State for his serving in the war against The creato Indians , who after being sworn according to law deposeth and saith That The following cherokus avouspassionat him in the War against cho recto Indians , about The year of - crew, chewith acompanies
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List of deposits of money by. Cherokees for Purpose of purchasing land Wolf Jouin Deposits
Enalaor Black tru
: Alessio Deposited 210,00
21000
240,00 60:22 non tron- setter: with him una dieta titie 450,00
450,00 Sodiogula 120,00
Curinasun os Johan mouse 8000
Sta ette:
180,00
Octtien o tu
60.00
Jahgenta".
=========
25.00
12000
Gonna aroku 150.00
. Tanquero 6000
da Kuh 90.00
210.00
fiquetara 120,00
staré arch 30.00
Salelanuti 15000 40 00
Slowly Preacher
3
150 000
oi, ch
de talle ter que Martinúton Guten, detaletriques mede. 'nin Choale
100.00
00.00 ,2000 5.00 csicE 30.00
1
Mona Matita
1
.
3.715,00 660,00
6000
de ben nis tra
160,00 120 00 210,00
80.00
156 00
Vista Dehartis Co ) Wolf Town
8715.00 660,00 Viazione heller 5.00
Blick di gone hella & suite 60,00
Howe leich aboque son 30,00 Dolay ohil dayancd 150,00 /2010
Quantory chements with
Clio Columnname
15001
2000
Enahnil
30,00 Onoch quick
180,000
Cahstalosta Bearoncato wife de yu la tranche
180,00 100,00
Goster hel
80,00 180,00 10:00
V. Pheasant
Culte Rewit
180:00:
El taulla tu demoradas son
120 ca.
Cheesquali or Bing.
90,00 1.
Little Nowany at Bruns
30,00
Haha,och hit
180,00
Gah lar ah
15000
Lah ti al.
180 00
500.
Nehlau ein
30 00
Celle quetugen
1000
Viah hah chic
40,00
300.
1
30,00
0,21500 66000.
-
Wah be a match or hrung cxof Ali vah la
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43 - ' Names's the heads of families.
Quaga line: 9 Aquand I Mak he nulventuraga
-ir
8 Stellich , Sitahle togit x. Chega Cunsia --- 106-6 in standing noch 3 " " Enola 1 Veyalito .. 3Cx Burga (Dig! 420-665 1 53-33-3 1160-00. " =
" Visuelsinch pag 275-24#. 106-662
53-935
M32Dikageskwrog; " Heyasisten roz!
11 106-665
· dug x Giorgio Milnota V 4
3
Vyahah younaguiska 5
.2/3-33; 11 266-66€
불 . ir, Chuheluchino diox: 6
320-00
r$ Lownine.
11
266-664
never Ir akihi
160-00 "
11 . Sally YEel) 1. Thomas Kapers Depe Raper y James Rapes
373-333
426-66
on: " Detonneshar 8 11 426-663
rs-35 1:2. Chiuda or weaver 4
213-335
Nachhernheagesta 4.
213.337
x Cul asutte 5 0014
266,66€
. Don na larga 2 :106-65
ung 106 . 66 -- IyenTuga
373-335.
· Bahlmaktan
7 100-65 Colecchah
Crisumgul 1+ Relenting
320-00 5 266-66€
6 11 23 Williams grife 8 Olechen. Awoman 3 2 11
chefe mor un
116-62 11
x
Santvolal 4 You my woman
2/3- 335 3 Beans dans 160,100 du my woman 8 " Alkenmy woman 3
1: Jimmy Cate wife -. 3
du gaunale
4
Mr. 41.58 178 24 Long Will
7-1
Gonokuch ma Cow stanis Tako
old wah chevy wife The hours of Mike hola dans " Gain accalator vidow of old, Santa 4 11
44.68 180 $ 2800" buna sat ah or " Jakich
11
Kills Staingwh" .
ordina
-
16
Eyestah
* Chanich
1
Ginaskakungs
1. 11 1000. Conquail
53-233
3
Gullango. see
160-00
480-00
,
1 - -
number in
each family name of the
Yown they
desided un namesin the heads of fame
363
1. E euch 486-66号
y Quali/ Lente Nice 373-335 Polly wirphy Malletén
9.
Highwapa " " Goeskunnich In 2 page' 90$ 3500 . 106.66€
11. Or na no Tak Jo wa yola "
11 Ahquattaga. 11
Jah guetta he 4. Twee 2/3-33 5M 373-33 7 10 1533-335 in 13 David Thompson 8 chottala 426=665
Will or Ja Taguska TO 533-333 Ayshahindsauce 2 106-6 Vikagesta £56
Staloich 1 11 Nak Chey who " Ah herve a que of the Mah. y a nee Tah. 11
Awhy Cannagecm 1 53-335 3 Jusquite 21 Richard Hornino 12 Peaches. 1600-20
320-20 3/11-20 N: young wolf ·Maleh :- 640,00 den Siton neu Ka 1. No horlista 1160-00 Colicosta Chutunit &
"> Um minahah. Howe Teguh 1/06-662 8 11 11 Cat Ta leter woman 6 160-00 3 $186.21:0.1 160-00 1 106-00
12 320-001
2 - Molly or wola)
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Vejola & Lowen lehu wah cha en Saule
Halen ka or locust 2 106, 6+ 044.68 Volano Mahichsuche 5- 10g 2179 $12756.
160-00 160- 00; pago, 01024:212 01/ 373-335 $4,81-
" 266-65. 11 2 valley 100./66=
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Vahtintah .
www. So him que
53.93511 of near Vah nich a win below, 266-664 11 Juranã 9 1 .1
:- 12 6 11 : 640-00- " 330-2
480-0 1 .- Viquinstecca 7. Chrakah. .8
John Smith 1311 Henry Smith isis Dortw Jumsow
William Micrjeky 11
moralao.
278-33
' Chus qua gut
11
2 x quolugo Ruby nagifoto 8 ar ged orter 794 70) + do nich Wilnota
. number in . each familiar name of naines of the heads of family . They usidea.
215-333 3 Hanging 025 risch dug 3, rue ben!
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Payments made ley Indians to Abrahamestranho Low le 1
Delete on The same rideaux
4/2 00
Long Blanke- Pais
Vzonagiska 11
Jom Ganought 11 70 00
00
100
Jacolich or Bag 11
Old Ganought-
Big Dach Jo how
00
50
11
200,00
Mille no, Ta
00
65
John Davidson
$ 13
97 00
--
00
150
100
11
.
00
250
00
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Listo quêche vianas cherokees who made i
: Payment 5 Asaph KAbraham Enlace for land
.
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List of claims find for the action of The brand of therotan Commissioning under The 17. lub of the way of 1805, names of classmeant to . gomoment claimed.
allerede
15000 00 2,500
1 Charles Thompson Book F, pagois awarded to gillady 2500 00
2 3000 00
awarded to gilles 1500 00 1500. 1
:
i
11520 00
& Book & pays 94, half of the windows $ 20
3 awarded & grace rement on The chicken .
1
4 Hairs of Joseph Pleje 4 wjected 5 Heirs of One waste 1 "
6 Obloocha. 7 Path Killer James D. Lardanhire
deland sucamino
8 Heiro of Abraham Dans
Socino of bulimicho vario division as in The claim of youngque V Junaluska 1
11 Hoces of Andrew lan 1) Hours of Templeton cheja 13. Heiro of Austin Cider allowed no !! !
desallerial
dis allesind dis allowed - 1
no 39. " 24 1,129 allowed by the former board additional adaward for disclosure by the fermier brown ?. disallerede --
disallowed by former hans
desalleine
.
disactive
Huis of Boed Santo of Within Ba
14 Hours of Alla B. Jule 15 Jon his of Johniska 16 Muss of back aim bhak 17 James Sadly 18 Fino of Daher Collins 19 Huis of Daid Cor day 20 Themas Gardary 3) Buyjamie Dimon 22 Quate of Botany Onestato cd Speler Elja fulton 23 24 25 .. .
1
2. Jutton Stephane Booth 7 pago19 Joana Madamilios children .
€
names of claimants
26 2) 28
House of zonaganska Canonghts children Di aterich
nel caso De THE dis allowed ..
Dann as in The case ofass. 1
29
"
4
30 bhugato quo ci dada
32 Chairs of Dullany Waysa ar bal-
"
33 Seine of Buffate of yams au 34 Here & Big gango
35 Hess of etacote
36 Nm Mamy . 1 dis allowed by The fer mer twoand not Considered by The best 37 Hours of Mater Many dis allowed by the first- but cenardered by the last load 38 Johan Marry
39 Mais af Lata Wargo. "
40 Huis of belis Downing 41 Jans Halloy 42 Ochr Colesta
Trongjudista samo cin no 5 % por borte 0
"
V
1
46 Stockachel or mass allowed Burk 5 px00- denes made in favor of Or chilla 768
00
Jah neculatico 768 00 00
Kurs una
of which is per cent allemed N NO
768 82304 230 00 Romains deux $2074.00 00 $8074 00
47 48
Big Jim
released to Ah herve Catauge (200 thomas Tables no 2)
mike pay ling on The register & 1 49
Moni wolf lak con Bear at tomo?
50
not on register and no fragur put Considered Jimmich Des Thanks tables no 200
not on Register no ixpers. hearted day 15.
51 no Barn no them's Tales no 2 5) Jak keen to line ( up for Turning over NAT (000 Thomas talla no 3) not au Register -.
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11
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11
11
"
"
11
straly .
43 Valo 44. Assina 45 aby 0 (or budlecates )
.
RF
Pregister of the names allvived
no
names
azzal Residence
Remarks
2 3 4 5 6 8
Jr. J. Lamav, John Jenson Peggy Lasley Samuel Craig
James Gardenhure
4 Hamilton Co. Jan.
5
"1 do
11 removed week
4
11 Bradley Co. " removed west
11 Cherokeeco. Alabama 1 Forsythe Georgia "
not the hand of a family no queup to +1
1 5 8 6 4
11 Lumpkin Es Georgio For by The co "1 " " Murry Co. Gurgia Forsy The logurgia 1 4. 1 do do Bradley Co. Dennaford 6 6 do do Macon co, Chokarolina preemption For by the Co Georgia no freunf tien do do " Hanriel ton Co. Jesupose preemp tion Cher ofed co burgin no preinpicture Bradley contempce no pump two not new tufamily Maçónico Orocarolina promption .. Bradley Co. Dennefor Munuptions
has been exusing and wales, removed west.
300,
Christiana Martin Hillis Fulde
Gurgo Melcho v
Frseph Fallen Themas Rapor Margaret Morgan
16
{ Chiche maurger Hamilton (Co.) Jennape, Chukamoga Surgia no preemption
13
Bradley(0) Jennyfor, removed west 1
Marion Co crocarolina has been paid 9 2
removed werk his claims has
10 John L. Barnoll John Jillarah Isaac Childero
John Wiley
Margaret A Sanders Sarah Sanders Silas Palmer
Martin Brannon Charles Vihory Elizabeth Thompson Sarah Willett Mary Filete Ancheu Jayler. Thomas Bigby Edmund Freeing
3 4 2 5 8 1 7
14
Henry Nave Sohn Hogy Lewis Rolston , Jusan J. Hardin
9 11 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 -21 22 23 24 25 Kelly Martin 26 27 V38 29 30 31
--
1
1
3 5 ducatovil 8 Cigasutta Big Data Chugottoch 5 Cane tutul Jalleslah - ezentrega.
5 8
6
6 5
de do do
3
Citizen ship
no
names.
Jane
Residence
Remains.
Macera Cnorth Carolina function
de de Hay unos & Crolancia a de de
1.
Willnota ~ uso. to # 34
1
39
Arneacht v. Tarpin or Calasoch Aakojack- father of
6
de
-
1
te
1
6
i
prompt 300
... .
5
promptà 160
6
Culasulla Ochlazoih Hallo
to de
a
mption $100
$6.4
61 62 63 Old Lake or Chuga to kich Canetuh
Justin 100 1
40 41 42
32 33 3.4 35 36 37 38 Jeni Canought- Cotulla
Jeppe Raper James Reper younagaoka Long Blanket-
16 5 3 1 6 6
8
5- stefch 9 6 a
Chuhelunch or Frx Jetennes/c ~ 3gt's com Cheyenana - dany 34 Leette Salle hahah hih Waggula
6
43 44 45 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 52 55 56
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Roll of Reservation Cherokees
1.51
Mammites
+1 , 9h ju ned
3 Thamcita,
goqueur:
- camara Falta
-
1
11
4
11. . Robert 5
on the Same
10 , qui hate you- 1
12.19h luch
Ala
1 comer live in 9
J. Sou All'
imagen Heris all with what but his cling an - Ala 11
11
10
11 11
11. Burgess
Jan
24 XNa yung i ...
White wine hitler. 1
1111.1
0,7
of Blithe 2 .
C
in . gute mir, Arkalook. 15 Ready, Chia
-
11
=
C
Via Butlle,
133
Hallam Brino
11
135
11 Schwarz (Pehr 2)
Ne Shole Cute
,S.C.
.Ain
- Same Baly the Father in law of this
1115 Find is in My Kesmoment pour & Potaly
1.19
1
.
1
1. Via,
1 white wine hisher.
1
0,7
1
131
134 131 135 13% 1.11 Vill
Keje samal „ Мали тали
305 hard tounind 30 € Para Charles 302 Ward Bryant 508 Welch geben 309 Welch Edward. 310 Welch Delilah 311 Whipperwill 312 Washington 313 Have 11 3 14 Wilson John +
N.C,
yellow creek watin a Chestie
315, Woods John Capt, 324 Would Jenny, Bry Spring 102 32% Não ne gos Kcale. V. G. Walice
-1
Ne Augen ....
, WaychutTa, We ah Shal lah 1 -
-
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Shoot erech Man The 20. 1834 complete and which gion- Foiven - dechile Was Bought David Descant_ R. Sonson John Sie a towik Garapin
1 2
56% 319.
/ 00
00
11 1930%
Little John Sawwwkaumt & 12% 688%
4.934, Quelles tablo grapo
bed man. ground Iquietly Brother 9 00
25 50
10 2
V. Giminiano vicenota:
JohnSavi dow0 Chuckeluh Gro fox
62% 56%
·olf Jate - hugatiques
Vyoumangus ha
Elakin Yoms daughter
V/Упаков припадника -
canantishah _ _ account Catolilah ×
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