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A gypsy woman, bearing the high sounding…

πŸ“… 1889newspaperπŸ“œ public-domainid: s_silver-city-enterprise-1889-07-12-002-of_0q28vs6πŸ“„ TEI
πŸ”— View originalhttps://archive.org/details/silvercity1888
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chunk 270 Β· paragraph 1006
d who aided and assisted them during their outbreaks, was recently killed at Nacosari, Sonora, by a Mexi- can. The Streeter who clerked for O. L. Scott, in the post office in this city six years ago, was a brother of β€œthe White Apache,” but was a quiet, intelligent citizen. A gypsy woman, bearing the high sounding cognomen of Ozo Azisa Amila, and claiming to be the queen of four tribes, and daughter of the last king of the Pharisees, is holding forth in the grove near the railroad bridge. She is being visited daily by many of our distinguished citi- zens, who are anxious to lift the veil of the future, and learn if possible what the fates have in store for them. From the July 19, 1889, Issue of The Enterprise

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