davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
OUTWARD BOUND.
The Saturday Migration-Thc Departure
of the Atalnnta Club-Sccnes In the Bay.

The Saturday Migration-The Departure
of the Atalanta Club-Sccnes In the Bay.
The current Of the European migration appears
to flow with unchecked speed, and every Saturday
sees another thousand depart for summers recre-
alton amid the glitter and excitement Of scenes I'm
foreign climes. The Bay yesterday afternoon pre-
sented a very lively appearance as the various
European steamers started on their ocean
voyage. These ocean palaces nearly all left
about two p. NJ, but the Parthia the representative
OF the Cunard line, was first to get under weigh
and led the fleet. Following close in her wake
came the Republic, OF the White Star line, gayly
decked in bunting. The Republic had on board Mr..
Sparks, the agent of the White Star line and was
accompanied outside the Narrows by the steamers
Sem Low and Norwalk, each having a lively cargo
of passengers who had come down to wish some
OF their friends "God speed" The Vile de Paris.
OF the French line, came next and last, but not
least steamed the majestic City OF Montreal under
the command of Commodore Kennedy OF the Inman
line. This magnificent steamer had large number
of passengers on board and full from stem to
stern Among the cabin passengers were Bishop
McIlvaine and some relatives OF Colonel Stocking,
OF the firm of Leet h Stocking The latter gentle
men accompanied the steamer to the NarrOws In
one OF the government revenue steamboats,, with Y
large party or friends. Several members of tho
ATLANTA Boat Club were also among the passengera
of the City OF Montreal. They included Mr.. w. w.
W. Rogers, Mr. W. W. Haddock, Mr. J. s.
Jordan, Mr.. $ sprngstin, Mr.. J. O'Ne and Mr.. j.
T. BOgert These gentlemen were going over to
England to see their fellow members pull the four
cared race with the London Rowing Club on the
10th OF June. The Ataanta boys were accompanied
down the bay by the tug Schultz, laden with their
friends and members Of the club. The schultz
was armed with brass band and n
brass howtzer, and between the two the
outward,bounders got hearty send-on.
AFTER bidding adieu to the City OF Montreal on
Quarantine Island the Schultz returned to the foot
Of Christopher street. The members OF the Atalanta
Club and their friends then adjourned TO their club
house and cracked basket OF wine, which they
discussed under the soothing influence OF music
from the band. The party broke up late " en-
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD, BROOKLYN

The Presbyterian Synod held their third davis
session yesterday, 'at the First Reformed church.
Duflled street. Brooklyn-Rev. G. W. Norton
Moderator In the chair. The subject for prayer and
conference was "Unanimity in prayer necessary to
It's efficacy" Rev. Mr.. Grizzly oficated at these
exercises. Upon this subject addresses were made
by Revs. Mr. Wilson, Scott, Wylie and Others
The exercises closed by singing several hymns.
The committee on records of the Pittsburg Pres
bytery submitted the following report
The committee examine the records of the Pittsburg
Presbyery would respectfully report that they have
kept The committee would call the attention of Synod TO
the following resolution which, in the judgment of the
Rescved THAT in case the Committee of Supplies fail
furnish First church, Psburg, with preaching every
Sabbath the congregation have liberty to provide preach
ing from some other source"
The consider this resolution contrary to Pres
byterian order and suggest the Synod direct
the Prcsbytery to reconsider this action.
Respectfully submitted.
J. S T2SPsRPPE' Committee.
After lengthy debate upon the prOpriety OF
adopting this resolution it moved to refer 1t to
the committee for further action.
1t was resolved that the Eastern and Western
moved to reconsider this action, and warm de-
bate ensued, after which it was made the special
order OF business for Monday afternoon
The reports Of the treasurer OF the endowment
Presbyterian Church OF North America was re-
ceived and referred. Also memorial from the
Session of First Reformed Presbyterian Church OF
New York City. Report of the delegate to the
Church.
The report OF the trustees Of the Theological
Seminary was also submitted, disclosing facts that
the amount OF the endowment fund is $50 400 SO;
the income during the past year, $2622 40; pay
ments, 81 625 20; balance 1897 90
The Synod then adjourned until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
A Tribute to the Herald.

No journalist alive to the credit OF his profession
can withhold his testimony OF praise from the NEW
YORK HERALD for its notable enterprise in search
ing for and discovering DR.. Livingstone In the mid
die OF Africa, but to us 1t that its great
gies and wonderful resources are best employed in
exploring the hidden mysteries OF some of our
American institutions. What 1t can accomplish in
that way was shown in last Sundays HERALD which
thoroughly exposed the ''unsectarian" working OF
the Randalls Island House OF Refuge where
900 Catholics, of class peculiarly in need OF
the moral influences of religion, are. in the first
place, deprived of the instruction OF a Catholic
priest for whom they might have respect, and in
the next place are led to detest all religion by the
religious persecution to which they are subjected.
Though the Livingstone triumph was the more
snowy, the "House OF Refuge" article was, to our
minds at least, the more substantial and directly
beneficial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

ity from sin unto righteousness. It will not
be amiss also to refer Mr.. Jews" attention
to the prophecy OF Isaiah, especially chapter Iii.
Without it the coming and career OF our blessed
Messiah would have been incomplete.
would correct Mr.. Jew" when he says that thou
fath-for no person Is Christian because OF being
OF Christian parents; but it requires In their case
as In that of Jew, the converting power OF God to
which all true Christians can testify. lam not ac-
quainted with the ,above.named society Or any
member thereof and, while love all mankind and
more especially the household of the faithful ask
In the name of the Lion of the Tribe of Judah that
you will insert this in your next Sundays issue.
Yours,
A son OF ABRAHAM
and a follower OF the meek and lOwly Jesus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
More Light Wanted, by one Who Wants
TO Become a Christian.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
i have for long time been careful and inter-
ested reader OF the religious communications In the
sunday HERALD, and cannot too earnestly COM
mend its publishers for their fairness and liberality
IN thus opening channel through which persons
entertaining widely different views concerning the
biple and religious doctrines may communicate and
compare their ideas Your correspondent OF last
sunday &C. M. R), in his very able effort to scorch
"sceptic" by 'hauling him over the Goals" anlrms
N real desire Is felt on the part OF "Scepticn to
pecoihe a believer not only in immortality but
.hris.iahity, 1t Is only necessary to ask God In
mummy, coniessing the unworthiness OF human
nature 70 be led by Him; light will come It has to
e"ousanuS' anu WIN to thousands more. why de-
Pchu upon our vanity to reason us into Heaven
wheh II IS free gift alreadyYr NV own OK.
perence contraucts entirely his assertions
nave always felt an earnest and sincere
desire to be Christian, and In my youth receives
the most careful religious training, and looked with
mingled pity and horror upon any one who was so
unfortunate as to doubt the inspiration OF a single
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

references to them ana to the departed were ex-
ceedingy touching, and called up the deepest emo
cock and Hill presented more detailed sketch of
the deceased bishops with whom they had been for
many years intimately acquainted. The last two
which drew tears from every eye In the greet as
semblage, and abuldantly 80 from The widows and
children, At the close the Conference intuitively
rose to Its feet and led by Dr. Ives sang with great
feeling part of the hymn known as s'Home OF the
S0ul,o after which the Conference adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
THE RANDALL,s ISLAND ATROCITIES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Seeing an account in your paper OF the 18TH inst.
about the revolt on Randall's Island, wish to say
that the boys have cause TO rise against the ON
GERS, who are nothing but brutal men, who get
drunk and then beat and curse boys. The food Is
disrustn0, especially In the summer. They cook
meat for the boys to eat which you would not feed
q apdog on. ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
Free Church OF st. Mary the Virgin.

AT this pretty little church. situated in West For
ty-flth street, near Broadway, to-day's (Whtsun-
day. services promise to sustain its high reputa-
ton. At the halfpast ten A. M. high celebration
OF the Blessed Sacrament Millard's Mass in G will
be sung with solemn TIE Deum, which latter will
be repeated at the four p M. Vespers, under the
direction of Mr. Geo. Is. Prentice, the Organst. On
Friday evening next, the oath inst, the Right Rev.
Bishop OF New York will confer the rite OF
confirmation at st. Mary's at half-pas seven p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
Appeal for the Syrian Mission.
from the Catholic Review.l


On Sunday, May IL, the Rev. Father McKiniry, 8.
j., OF the Syrian Missions, made earnest appeal
to the charitable in behalf Of the Catholic Missions
In Palestine. Heretofore France, from her i'm
mense charities, has mainly supported these mis-
sions but owing to the late msfortunes of that
gallant and Catholic land the missions have been
In very straitened circumstances. Father McKiniry
explains the peculiar difficulties which have always
been in the way OF the Eastern Missions
hostile government and people, centur-
les Of prejudice strange and difficult
language, and depressing climate
have to be continually mastered in order to success
fully maintain in the cradle Of Christianity the light
OF faith. frequently open and avOwed perSecu-
tons from their ntdel neghbors and rulers try
the faith and fidelity OF the Catholics of those mis-
sOns The Importance Of the mission was shown
by the following figures The number OF Catholics
Is 1000 The missionaries and assistants so
European religious, IS native Arabian school
teachers and 200 Arabian nuns, who employed
as school teachers.
Several important and necessary works have
been undertaken by the missionaries, chief among
which are the support Of six missionary residences,
one free grand seminary and college for all the
oriental rites three normal schools for the training
OF native male and female school teachers, sixty
five free primary schools, open both to infides and
Catholics in which more than ten thousand Arabian
children are educated; a large printing house for
printing classical books and for the propagation of
the faith in all oriental languages. In the circular
issued by the Superior General of the MISSIONS Rev.
A. Monnot, $. j., much valuable and interesting in
formation is given regarding the Missions of the
Society OF Jesus in the East 1t may be had on ap-
plicatiOn to Father MOnn0t at the Jesuit College,
40 West Fifteenth street New York. where contribu-
tons for the mission will also be received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

word between the lids or the Bible Old New Tes-
raments. This was belief by faith, without reason;
I have since reasoned, How could help IT. and
lost my faith although still have "the real de-
sire !" but in spite of desire and many earnest pray
ers for light and truth my reason now condemns the
thy OF belief or respect than ancient mythology;
hence while i would admit the differences of G. NJ.
R., my annihilates them by pulling from un-
der him his entire premises
But why reason he says; it has nothing to DO with
Christianity or the Bible THAT y faith, In proof Of
convincing proof is the fact that "the active
Christian believer is never harassed by the doubts
and fears which torment the sceptical, all Is bright,
beautiful day with him." Admitting this TO be a
pose G. NJ X. should discover what he .'realy be-
heved' to be diamond OF rare worth-a fortune
long as he mly believed in Its great value, although
II were really worthless; so earnest, full belief,
even though wrong, gives satisfaction, but Is
no evidence that the belief Is based in truth The
ancients, and even Solomon, In all his wisdom,
fully believed that the sun passed around the
earth every twenty-four hours. Such sincere be-
lief should be conclusive evidence to c. NJ r., In
spite OF science and reason, that the sun does
really rise and set. Is 1t sOs
Are we. then, to shut out reason, and receive by
blind faith alone so absurd and exploded an ac-
count OF creation as is found In Genesis, and the
equally irrational story OF the fall OF man and his
subsequent salvation through the sacrifice by God
OF His only Son to redeem what he had lostS Ia it
more difficult TO disbeieve that all wise omnpO-
tent Creator could make such pitiful failure and
use such remedies than to doubt the authenticity
OF so unsubstantlal record as is given in IA book
having Its origin in so remote and uncertain times
as the Bible :
Can we believe, on the testimony OF one man,
transmitted through so doubtful a record the story
OF Moses and his tables of stone Could G. NJ X.
believe any one man now living should he in the
he had received II direct from the hand OF God II
not, why Does he say that God has changed If
so reply that it is easier for to doubt the record
than to believe In so imperfect and changeable a
God B. T. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
The Exilcs of Erin.


Father Tom Burke Is to deliver lecture on this
exceedingly attractive subject on the evening of
the 22d, at the Academy OF Music. 1t will be one of
his great efforts, and will give the great Dominl-
can splendid opportunity to display his powers as
an orator. AS Father Burke has been unsparing of
himself In ecturing for various religious and chart
table Objects this lecture, which is the second of
the course, he is delivering for the benefit of his
own order. 1t should, as it no doubt WILL be at
tended by of the largest audiences ever assem-
bled in this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
A Mathema teal Problem.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
win you permit me to put question or two
through your valuable paper to any of the members
of the Association for the Conversion of Jews to
Christianity II they have expended $4,000 upon
converting 'seven" Jews. how much will 1t cost
them to convert all the Jews in this free country
and IL 1t has taken them whole year to accomplish
such glorious result how many thousand years
will 1T take tor the conversion of all the Jews on the
globe 2 AN UNBELIEVING THOMAS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-27

he w Ba5s15 .S.-asz-s, IL givi1s 3
-ssa--s CT TIE =saE-g ezz,zsss z the Cai,e;
Sues s,- Isl. f--csssss sczs zs-y i-ssrsS.i,.
s-1.zs-ies. s,1s e ssu-a ~ ~ q zzz,ssrsSs-
~ o. c1- -ssssrs- A. sas bzSs-ess bz< -r5-ci-
SAY beeo ca-uss c. fo1 prs la The Uai.sd
>-z.ss s,r -a.v ysa-s. tas G1la f1-rzSlec y the
S1-4l5--s VI gre slsr siea C Is s-e-11-5oos
s76 caa-gss Tbs ;aeiss fl-uisasi = back A.
E1- 4 lSa1- tfue =b.sr ezs ,sE vessels visited
tie Ncrth Paeisc ard -c1s. Il Es believe. vis-
i.at sf-ser the A7czic q Oc1c-sk- Nsariy al
the Eaa N u thas tizrs VS. CARES; co. flr riEh.
EaaIs. q ths ccazs q G-se1lI7i n tie North.
AZ Ia. az tie Fa-ssl-6 Ts,a-.is Il the South
Asi4-se- Nearly a. he zsz-s-s VISITING the
P5cisc Esrs Sperm EaLscS. ccvzzi1g E5.hi1 the
Trvvics.
he GzEsrs1cs bssvssu tss i-1crtz ITO the
C-5.sG S-z.ss e s-sru a1t whale ell has sa--et
5z---g the aboEs stz.st szns. rs-g5-g f-ou A
excess Ct iuPortzsic1 Ct Whale c. IN lisa c.
abcu. $4,000 5a--sls ever that CT s-sr-- 70 a.
-l1ss 4, ec-al aucc1s C sach Dz-i-C c1ly Two
ysa-s Cd The iurcrs q Sperm exceed that Of
Ehals. W. ID lS+3. Has1 there Esrs imported
1s5 So barrels cf The fr-isr ard Isl ca 54r-sis
Ct the latter. s76 IN 1855, vsee Il sso"i +S56
ba-reiz ayl-ss sI.E55 barrels The smallest
a-cczs Ct CT Imported t1-1g tbs period Of
ta1-sy-sEc ysa-S vas u 1855. whsn The lnoz-t
Ct speru reached 1850. z-t thai Of whale &c
1873 ea--gLz.
The I1Esss average pricss s,c cI tlrils the
period asoTs stated has besr. i1c <per7H. IA 1872
s. cs1.z. s,r =la-s- n $50 = cscss ger galou-
The higaess. Sperm il 1855 aFersged SIS.
whale II 1855 g cents per gs-oa- II geld
On the SIS Ct Decs91sr. ISL. there we're
engaged il tie eGziaess. SO Eezses q al classes.
4rg-ssz-1g 81 - tens. 4rzzlzs 50 vessels 81
C-sgazi1g 6sz45 teas, CO the sIzs q December.
lS71. there having bsso 4 lcss II tonnage Of
1888 sGcS- Dl--i-g ISL guly I've vszsslz have
bse1 a5ied &c The Eze.-cas n NsE B,=if.ci
a-5 ccs Il S4z F-a-cisec-xizs there have
bssn ~5zh,i-zEu zs6 last 61-iz- thai yea- -
vessels. Of the SO vessels cc1lssd Is il the .
tGzilsss. g vsrs a. hsGs poetz ca the sIzs Ct
pecsG1sr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-27

Knselsaunoku IS ySarS nise aSoet - yesf.
q se. s1S szsii The rerre,FstsSa q tbs hcrrie'S
criyae has NoSes TIE pare Ct rSsgseiaeie ard In
e-Strie=s ycs.S uan. he Was esosgAtso Hccols-
II IL The steamer ard tSe& in prasoa q await NJ
trial a. the ses terra CT the Crsais Cenrs At LaAa-
ira
yERpscr er rrr CoSoNxR's JrSy,
he fellowirs Is The verdict of tee Co-cerrs rry
At Al irSeest tsken AZ The Court House Ct Waikiki,
lSaua q Mai % the lS,A, tSsh, reSh sra sA DAYS
q Nsrca, A n, ISTs NeE,te Hersy ", r'snsels, cue
ofthe Co-orers q sid isard O. TIE eodics q ks,
uals q ara KOsSou (Nl lyips dad in Wsiehn In
the District q Waikiki, Sy TIE oaths CT The iSrovs
vecSe usres are he-czrtc SUBSCRIBED. who eeirs
svozu % erSsi-e wAer. how ana BY Nhat uesrs the
sid Hs-alz ard Ec1Scu eaupe - their deaths, ur>n
their Ozths % sy that the Sssa Ks7sls ard HOuSou
~vre murdered By Gee NaeeleanEaoka % With =
cane Srite sn1 accordingly return yersfsi Ct viii
ful uzrasr agai1<t tue ssia Hussieau@Oku-
In testimony whereof The sid Corocss and TIE
1-ors Ct this ioseeSt have hercunso set ther haras
he dsy ard year sso-ssSid
PoNoNI. GEO 7. RICHARDSON,
wv LoNoAEA. 5 N. ?. k1lEo,
w NAU1E ! X NAL.V,
Nv. DANlElS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-27
Calendar sup. Court, April Term

he following Is tie ealssaar Of the SaP0u'
Court foS he eoniag April terra;
czr,rrNr cAusxS-sAwNrrAS EvSr.
ne KiuS vs., Maahis, W.,l-PacsieiaS Mediciu'
withcut License. Appeal ircE Circuit Court Q
Ozhu-
ne A,torusy-6sneral for the Csovu-
Z. KaaaAuia for DefsoGaut
Hawaii y. Ksozi LiafSulsuf-Nev Trial-Ap
real frO,a decision q Mr., Jus,tee HartNsn
! " Austin Tor PaiutiE
" < Jcues tor defendant
n II Estate Of Elizzbeth KsSahA Hslulz-Ap
PEAL f-on decision Of Nr. Jez,iee witemauo,
". c. Joues and J. ". ArS,is for Appellant.
MIXED IUKI.
H y. Gresrvell vs.. & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
". c. Joues for PiaiutiE
EOEzIsS gCzr.
Aehu1 rs Chang Hoou -Assuupsii. Appeal
from decision Of Police Justice Of HIo.
: s Dole for Plaintiff
San YiaSvz. Al Toe & Chun Heogs-Asssmpsi;.
Z Preston for Plaintiff
Theo. Il Davies vs.. william Hughes.
& L SsauIsy for Pi4intiE
CASES N EANcO.
JoSa Montgomery " J. c. Pduger - Assaupsii.
Appeal frcu Gecisjo1 CT Mr.. Jessice HartwsL
Z Pressou Tor Plaintiff
r 4 Stanley for DefG Appellant
John Norton - Pa4haHa-Dtvorce- Appeal from
Mr. Justice WbteEaHa-
". c J0ues for Plaintiff Appellant
: 5. Dole for Den. Appellee.
IA H. Estate Of Thomas Keegan, Of Houofulu,
deceased = EIcsptious from ruling OF Mr.. Justice
WIdemauu-
Z PreS5ou for EIcePtious.
J. Montgomery. contra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-27

Ct veach ccr Esia sassy q Sassr : cs-vsi
sA-czga the P5pes, Arse sosscs las eesz give.
beta y stvsrtsssrsoss za5 P,s,srs. wa-ni,s Peo-
pc asai-ss us-s Al u-2eossss-y sncses Ct wsisr
80 i--i-zzSoz G--7y the shcve tire. slsAoGgh- -
far l. 6oes net seen C - ra-tlczariy hesSiss y
1azy- l. r-ohae3y sroecsssa-E sor = % ~ that
tie >z-s--ss-6szs e tie ws,sr~W-crSs, uss1
b. rctisss tie r1o6c thai oEi-g 70 TIE Ea1t cs
zz-s- = TIE Scz-css CT szFr3y- Trey VI ee -
css-~s . Ez-s Is ~ vi,hi- csr,ziu ooz-Gs. :
tAsrssE scs esiss Is sz.hcritAy e assoy ara
5-ccsvs1is-cs tss7- Re Is szply 6cf-s *
5-ty-s tzsy us5cs ss1ss vso CO &c; bsst h
sz--i5s Ecst kay s7rreeasts Z 4 s-s were %
Ccc-- IN t,=u vssn \ recSlsss use C ths SISSY
had t-z.1s3 tbs ress-vgi--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-27


A rzT seussfz and uossra1s arri-ie Eas
pz1zsss e 1Es sen TFszz5T -4i-srtassr Ct yes
ss-sav q he SUBJECT Ct the water sr-pIy, a.
rsssz-r- Z H.1alzl1- TIis zgbises. 70 Cur Ctr
zz1s. Is s1s Ct the ncsr important Edich ccqlf
b presented &C then CFcu ne reserve Ct
Ezzar Il he ,sssrvcir 6spel6z. uos cay tie
zszu,sazs AID cozpa-z-5T-llE Inexpensive suPPiy
f,r domestic Use. sr Fiich the VAR szpFisd
f-u xsEs Il szF1- cEi1g &C the hr1cSisa nature
Of he E1-ar i1varahiy f-gli Il them : sEtrsly
zzit bat Err reasonable i--iza-ic1. The reservoir
z--1gzza zzaI-s1ly beilg capable q taliiag
aao1s $500 barrels Ct #a1ar-5as oeeu the
s1u-s11 f-ca Eaich the ci-E Ct E1UoI1iE has
bsea sz1rEss to Il sztzus Ehich bas enahizG
ths Inhabitants &C -sa- ire trees Fhica s1t5-lz
& &c tie uans CT Forest City VIA mach
ma can . taa tzs saa1 ether ssEas- VIII
olsTafz z RVS Ct trsss through tasr PRINCIPAL
serss.z. eaz ciaz t. Be entitled &C. Yet not
xizazsz-Eug ths ahzH,5aat suFpiy gf Fatsr Ehich
tas snabisi ths PeoPie Ct the Gr7 e mako
f-rsst q ! comparatively DRY and ard Eiail- and
L sui=r4zs E-e fever rar5sns AMI beaztiif7I
zFlz. =aich are MT q De surpassed L a1g
coz1--y. there G-s tines Ehsu- ewing 60 the E11E
5z=asa-1un1ce Ct rms CO the hfls E-1u Ehich
tie suuuig s derived zazzs It ueeessary f1r
ve1pis e BE earsEzi. CO their oEu aecog1t- aot
e szz-s CT uzsapPlv the Euitzd auouEt WHICH
L 3 7oss5sls Z csszin fcu ths Suites CT =1pplF
= S-zacz Tl-is7. 6z-z1g 4 Ersezcts5 absence Ct
rsz
Sss aufy does Is 5ezclTs zpou Al citzsHs
Il gard a-zi1zt any szrsssfvs zss ~ themselves.
b1- Il Is Asr 6atF To FEu thar zsighborz
ar-=lss reckless zse Ct Tie limited z1ppIv 11rinc
sa-a senses * Ersrrak II case Of the occIr-
rzn,a CT Srs- tie sslF mems at hand 70 cheek
Il zrzrss l. -ae sz-riF 4 Eztzr n the reservoir
-zioGii ms zzFFiy be recsis=zig wasted b he
uessls Of the tcFu- theg arr By their oEz czrz-
szsz1ess. uGs 0uly isopar1z;lg liar oEz prul-
ss~. -. slaS cf their aeiEhhcrz- For tbs RAJ
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