davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

her mild soepter over 3OO, ,OO0. GOO. In
dia has about the same number. China
less. South America has wasted and
worn away her people by civil wars, and
some of her states, notably Paraguay,
show an alarming falling off of 337, 600.
Carrying forward calculations to the
future, il is estimated that in the year
1000, only 125 years from this time, the
United States will have = population of
LAG, 900, ,0OO By that time the reservoir
question Will have been disposed of.
The intervening period viii have been
ridged by half a score of money panics,
in which our present unpleasantness
viii look like single furrow in plowed
field. One feature of to-day viii as
suredly follow humanity into that future
in all lands and countries-hunan
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

Capt. Jas. B. Fades has written a
letter to President Grant and secretary
of war Belknap, advising them of the
progress of the jetties at the South Pass.
The main point in the letter is that pro-
visional works, enc thousand feet long,
are already constructed on the line of
the east ietty, and being pushed seaward
at the rate of two hundred feet per day.
Two hundred mechanics and laborers
and four piledriving machines are at
work and large quantity of stone and
other material are ready at hand. Ad-
ditional accommodations are being pre-
pared, and in short the working force
will be largely increased. Telegraphic
communication has been established be-
tween New Orleans and the head of the
Pass, and the line is being extended to
the works at the mouth of the Pass.
Capt. Eads says the provisional work
mentioned is what is known as sheet.
piling, and while it is only preliminary
in character, it will temporarily serve
the came purpose and produce the same
result as permanent ietties. The cap
tain is quite sure that there will be
twenty feet of water on the bar, at the
South Pass, by the 1st of February.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
THE OLD conr1NzNrALs.

In their ragged regimentals
S.oOd the old cOntnentalsS
Yielding not;
While the grenadiers we're lunging,
And like bail fell the plunRiug
CanfIon-sbot;
When the iles
OF the isles
From the smoky night encampment
Bore the banC er OF the raoapant
Unicorn,
And grumner, Rrummer, grummer,
Rolled the roll Of the drummer
Through the morn
Thou with eyes TO the front all,
And with guns horizontal,
Stood our sires;
While the balls v histled deadly,
And IN streams flashing rediy,
Bls1sd the fires
As the roar
On the shore
Swept the strong battle-breakers
Ger the green-ssdded acres
OF the plain
Aud louder, louder, louder,
Cracked the black RunpOwder,
Cracking amain
Now like the smiths at their forges
Worked the red St. Georges
CaunoDeers;
And the villainous saltpetre
Rang, a fierce discordant metre
Round our eaIs-
As the swift,
Storm-drift,
With hot sweeping anger
Came the hors e-guards changer
On our fianhs
Then higher. higher, higher,
Burned the old=fashioned fire
Through the ranks
Then the bare-headed colonel
Galloped through the white Internal
POwder-cloud;
And his broadswoTd was swinging,
And his brazen throat was ringing
Trumpet loud.
Then the blue
Bullets few.
And the trooper-jackets reddened
At the touch of the lGaden
Rife-hI cath
And TO ndsr, rOunder, rOunder
Roared the iron six-pOunder,
Hurting death
- Can Humphrey McMoste,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

NATURAL BEAUTY. An our moral
feelings are so ins-rW5ven with our
intellectual powers that We cannot sf-
feet the one without IN some degree
addressing the other and, in all high
ideas Of beauty, It is more than prob
able that much Of the pleasure depends
on delicate and untraceable perceptions
of fitness, prOpriaty. and relation,
which are purely intellectual, and
through which We arrive at our noblest
ideas of what is commonly and rightly
called intellectual beauty. Ideas Of
beauty are among the DOblest which
can be presented to the mind, invariably
exalting and purifying It according TO
their degree. Aud il would appear that
We are intended by the Deity 70 be con
siantly under their influence, because
there is not one SINGLE object Ia nature
which is not capable Of conveying them,
and which, 70 the Fightly-perceiying
mind, does not pre- sent an InealculablY
greater number Of beautiful than Of de-
formed parts
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scriPtior is out or unpaid, and that
yon are requested to pay mp at once
We would take great pleasure IN extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons.
but cash alone VIII pay expenses, and
We are forced to adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope you VIII comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF such q
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter No neE names on our
BOOKS without the money 10 advl' ee-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

"A Brussels paper gives painful
account of the ex- Empress Charlotte of
Mexico. Her physical condition is good,
but her mental condition is hopeless.
She lives IN constant communication
with imaginary beings, and dislikes the
preseree of any living person. She
speaks only when obliged to do so, and
gives orders to her attendants IN writ
ing. She dresses herself without per-
Initting assistance, taxes a fixed walk in
the park every morning when fine, fre-
quently plays on the piano-forte, and
sometimes draws and paints with de-
cided taste. She recognizes no visitors,
not even her brother, King Leopold or
the queen. The latter always accom-
panied the physician on his monthly
visit, when, IN reply to his inquiries IS
TO her health, the empress coldiy says
she is well, and Immediately retires.
She has become stOuter, and shows 3
tendency to corpulency, but at present
il is stated that this has only increased
her beauty. which is now truly striking.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
HOW Train-Boys Get Rich.

The train-boys think they haven't
much OF an opportunity in this world,
and other people think they are a
nuisance. One of them tells the New
Orleans Picayune the way in which
they impose upon their employers ::
You see," he says, "each boy is
furnished with just so much fruit, so
many books and papers, and he is
either obliged to show them up at the
end of the route or else turn over the
money for which they must have been
sold. The only way it can be done is
this: We sell book to a passenger
for a dollar and a half. He reads it
and then we give him new book worth
fifty cents for the one he has read.
He is generally willing to make the
exchange, and reads the new one
This, when read, he is ready to swap
for a ten cent paper, which he leaves in
the car when he gets out. This paper
we pick up and put back in our pile,
having all our books and papers and
SI.5O. That is about the only show we
have without it we could not make a
decent living"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

ONE OF The many good points Of the
new constitution of Arkansas. adopted
less than year asO. is the provision for
the payment of The state debt This
provision is Low being carried out under
the means provided by the last legisla-
ture
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

WHAT THE PREsBYTERIANs DID FOR
ApAM.-Of all the freaks of the tele-
graph, this is one of the most laughable
A Young man, when about to start for
his new parish, was unexpectedly de-
laved by the inability of his presbytery
to ordain him. In order to explain his
non. arrival at the appointed time, he
sent the following telegram to the dea-
cons of the church: Presbytery
lacked a quorum TO ordain. In the
course of its journey the message got
strangely metamorphosed, and it reached
the astonished deacons in this shape !:
" Presbvtery tackled worm on to
ADAM" The sober church officers
we're sorely discomposed and mystlhed,
but after grave consultation, concluded
that It was the minister's facetious way
of announcing that be had been married,
and accordingly provided lodgings for
two instead of one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

Jared r. Buell, of indianapolis, and
Susan ID. Gilbert, Of Athol, Mass, have
married" themselves by a written con-
tract, which is TO ''be in force during
our physical lives, provided our mutual
love natures ever blend as now-but to
terminate without prejudice by the wish
Of either party, if love shall ever cease
to be mutual"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

KILLING BUGS NO VINES. Cue umoer
squash, watermelon and other vines are
attacked by bugs and other pests, and
tbe following mixture is found to be an
excellent remedy: To two quarts OF
gypsum (land plaster put one table,
spoonful kerosene oil this sprinkled
over tne.vines when the dew is on will
generally answer for the season. If the
bugs return repeat the operation This
is safer and cheaper than Paris green.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

IHE internal revenue receipts for last
fiscal year were S1O9, 7s6, ,39S, an excess
of nearly $4,000, 900 over the estimates
The customs receipts -ere Sl57, SOC, 4O8
or less by s4. 4O9, 592 than the estimates
ard s., 466, 7l5 less than last year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

The construction of a gun weighing
100 tons has been begun by Sir William
Armstrong IN England. This gun is to
be a muzzle-losder, I7-inch bore, and.
if successful, viii be the most powerful
weapon ever constructed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

1t is calculated that Is. 900 Ameri-
cans have gone over TO Europe TO see
what they can see this summer, and
that the husbands will lay out over
there hfty millions of dollars IN new
Whistles for their wives and daughters.
A few thingembobs are necessary, Of
course.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

POPULATION OF THE WoRLD.-Germsn
statisticians have recently brought out
some interesting figures as to the pOpu-
lation of the world. These new re
searches set { own the present number
at ,391, CSC, COO, a total calculated TO
cultivate hun ility IN each separate unit
Of that mighty number. Victoria swGys
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

mical pulsation. Indeed, with watch il
hand, the beats can be counted, as whei
physician makes a diagnosis of ones
pulse. AS death nears, 30 slow the
throbs of the oysters heart.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

In 1870. New York city bad a popula-
ton OF 942, 800, and a municipal debt of
Sl22, 500, $50. In 1871, London had a
population of 1896, 9S7, and a city debt
OF S25, ,9lS,O00. These figures are i'm
posing. The city and county debts of
the whole union are estimated to be to
day S35, 900, 900; but as this estimate is
only for those having one million and
over Of Liabilities, the total may be set
down at thousand million. Add the
state and national debts and there re-
suits heavy load for posterity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

III IS quite discouraging to know that
the importation of fire crackers for
fourth of July purposes this year will
amount to 3OO, 600 boxes-a large excess
over the receipts of last year, owing
doubtless to the centennial typhoid.
The Chinese and Japanese make a good
thing out of the squibs, as they alone
can manufacture such explosives, the
attempts to reproduce them in this
country having failed. The invention.
however, is deemed by many people,
not highly creditable to Johu China
mans civilization.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
THE GREAT STAPLE.

Report of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change-The Crop Reported in Ex-
celIent Condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

A PRIVATE soldier of Prof. Jenney's
escort, in his geological survey of the
Black Hills, writes that he found gold
10y means of pick and a shovel. while
the geologists we're trying to find it by
scientific principles. His advice is that
those desirous of going goldhunting
should hold themselves in readiness,
and the instant the Indian treaty is an
nuned to hasten on. The party had
encountered three mining camps on
French creek. They were panning out
about $40 day, each, and were of the
opinion that, when they get their work
ing apparatus in good order, they will
be able to make $50 a day. The soldier
had washed four pans of dirt and got
about five cents to the pan of scale gold,
some Of the pieces being little larger
than a pins head. He did not have to
dig a loot down for the dirt, and declares
that all that Custar told concerning the
treasures OF the country was strictly
true.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

\ dinner pl'ty in China j. 4 most me-
;h,'iral affair aS rr-irls pr"rrdrnc"
among GUESS. tie nln',cr of courses. and
their general order and arrangement. We
>!lll IN lrlvur II rive a detailed and az
c.r:,tr account of sIch 4 banquet :.s might
IL. o.f,lc,l 10 half 4 dozen friends 10y Il ma
tive IN easy circumstances In the first
place. 10 Ia lies w"ul.i h. present, but men
nulv vou!i occupy seats nj the square.
fpur-lcrrcl eight fIiry table. Before
c.,ch there viii he fnuni a pair Of chop
stick. wine cap. a small saucer for soy
4 two rron-rA fork. Il smoon. 4 tiny plate
divided into separate compartments for
mrl,,n scr,l> and almonds. and 4 pile OF
small pieces OF paper for cleaning these
var.o:~ articles rs required. Arranged
upon the table, i'll four rqu-ii>t,nt lows.
are sixteen small dishes. or >auccr-, which
contain four kinds of fresh fruits four
kinds of dried fruits. four kinds of can
died fruits. and four miscellaneous, such
rs preserved c-gs. slices of ham, n sort OF
-:,r,;inr. picked cabbage, etc. These four
are in the middle. the other twelve being
arranged alternately around them. Wine
i produced the first thing. AMI poured in
10 The small porcelain cups bv the givcr OF
the feast himself. 1t is polite 10 make :,
bow and place one hand at the side of the
ctIp while this operation is being performed
The host then gives the signal TO drink
and the cups are enptiel insttnttncouslv
being often turned bottom upward as a
proof that there are no hccl-tap>. Many
Chinamen, however. cannot stand even u
small quantity of wine; and it is no IN
common thing when the feast is given al
an eating housA, to hire one Of the theat
rical sinLing boys t. perform vicariously
such heavy drinking rs may be require,
by custom or exactcd by forfeit. The six
] cen small dish above mentioned remair
there during the whole dinner, and may
hr eaten of promscuouslv v between courses
Now we come to the dinner, which MAJ
consist OF .ight large and eight small
courses. six large and six small, eigh
large and four small. according to tn
means or f,ncy Of the giver, each bowl @
food constituting n course being placed il
the middle of the table. and dipped int
bv the gue7' with chopsticks or spoons. n
circumstance, i.iav require. The first
the commone>; and We append a bill q
fare of al ordinary Chinese dinner on tn,
scale. each course coming in its prope
place:
: l. Sharks fins with crab sauce; q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

early days. Mr.. Griffin iia~ always taken
an active interest in public affairs. Strange
to say. he appears Ia have missed voting
tor Washington. his first vote having been
tor John Adams. There i nothing
Peculiar in his personal habits He has
lived plainly. in farmers stvle; has never
r>cl tobacco in any shape; but for about
century WAS accustomed To take his
bltters with great regularity. until the
'crl>a.i'r,' induced him to quit the prac-
ucr- 1t is said. however. that the Old
@en'lcman'S chief reason for swearing
Of was the high price of whis.cv. and that
he intends t. resume whenever it comes
down To the old rates. About fpriv wears
ago. he los: his right arm hv the fall of 4
trec, bat still works in his garden. swing,
an TX quite easily with lis left hand and
slaves himself His wit j. still quite keen.
He rather ,li~likes to be bn:hcrri hv in
quiric> a5out his age. md when news
pIprr interviewer questioned him too
closely short time since. the old gentle
man testify resented ,h- imprrtinenct. and
advised the interviewer t. 70 West ami
XII "ra->h"ppcrs. There are no present
indicaiipns that he VIII stop living" for \
long time vet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

tie supply i, steadily increasing The
weld for tie past year was fully equal to
the demand, and the consequence was that
on the bank of the stream prices ruled ut
tWo-thlds less than before Complaint is
lnadc that the thousands of nets between
Troy and The harbor, are worked day and
night the season through, thus preventing
the parent fish from reaching the head
waters to spawn. and the Commissioners
urge the passage Of law compelling the
/ fisherman TO It, st from their laEors from
Saturday nj ght till Monday morning.
! lie stocking Of tie inland waters of the
state with ba~s of various kinds. has con-
tlnUcd with marked success. although all
attempts TO take spawn from the black
bass and cognatc varieties have been fail
ute~. Many ponds and lakes which were.
lately bare of fish are commencing to vicll
LARRY, and one can now enjoy Il good ,iav ;
fishing where four Years past it was i'm
possible 10 catch anything but Il fishermen s
cold OF 4 blind eel. Salmon trout and
white fish have been sent to all paltS Of the
tniied States in large quantities, and no
icwcl than 527 900 white fish, and ISL 900
| salmon, distributed: among the waters OF
| the State.
Experiments with the Crawling, a fish
| not until recently known t. exist on Hi,
continent, have proved successful. and at
the Caledonia latcliin@ house there are
| now - fish Of that species in good con
4itinn-the first ever hatehr,; bv artificial
means The portn; fish were brought
rom the Al >ah!t, Michigan. las; year
by seth Green.
Although no im.n"dia'" steps have been
taken to DrOtrt,rt /. ,t = - hose hoes of th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

This is one of the best Jokes of tie cen
tennial; On the night of the 18th, when
the lantern WAS about To he hung in the
Old North church, and the bulding. a.
well As the streets adJacenf. We're crowded
with dense throng of people. Il person
with most anxious expression upon his
face was seen forcing his way TO the main
entrance. Failing in his efforts. he invoked
the friendly aid OF a policeman near the
steps. with the appeal; II must 90 in.
must 60 in. for am Paul Reveres grand
son" The policeman thus appealed 10.
sus pecting that some deceitful hummer
was trying to impose upon him. surveyed
the man a moment, as if doubtful how L"
deal with such a persistent personage-
:" Atr you Paul Revere's grandson''' '''"Yes.
/ am was the prompt response Then
said the policeman in reply, :" if you ar
Paul Revere's grandson, you have no bus
ness here; your place is Orer 10 Ciqr'es-
toun tO-nigR.-BoSton ftrS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
Iceb"rr> in tn" Atlantic.

i.n N.V York IYrtl >alS. In tlr
,,,.I,.,.r ,,..l.;o1;. ,,n ,.nrl
!, f., t,. found Of ,u..h scenes in the North
S.,aut;. Ocean \, those witnessed by he
n...,n,r., and .,r,X # ,hr IIam,ur,e
lt,.,rr.ii.n. t!aIr.t. recently arrived nj
tli, .p3rt. Ia.h.r.-> anil lirlI> 81 ice If
un,,r,...,..i.l.t,I ,\.nt hlv" been ,l:>ruy-
cree, ly.I..,, directly "a ,A. tr...n O.. ri Iu-
rn,r!u Nc--,l i Diving fu tn" t'ui'cd States
on ,:,. 1a,u + N.r.M. tii, y.-<. sailed
t.,,;, II.,,,l,.I..r L.i:,.y On .e,.t.l - l,.--
,,..,,.,., ana ,hr t,.riu.tu ujli,, ~Ir
-.I,,-j..,. IIyic.uu ,h.. .l{ Il. tahin l5lu.-
url franc, IN 49,! f.uu From, II merchants.
I.t,. .,....,,,l~i.t .t,,Wj:n L.. prcclo.> fr,irln
..r.,.i v.-,..;rt .auI c,rrvIhin.r wen,
,,..,..u,,.il .Ii.. :,t.,l.,,.a Of the l5th vixen
.n,,,.,..- ..'-~.,..;n., mss WAS >,-c,, -
;u.,. i,nv,. t,,. hnrjL.u.l lI1t,e t. In. SOUTH
v1rI Of the vessels COURSE. 1t was then
,L,o.,o'.I,.k. ana IN a mnmrn, all the pas
s.r,-..r. ru,hnl tn thn upper deck amid
,.r;,-. rf !, ehrrr. ahead, Slowly the
dim rIazirr luolc,i NJ before them, and in
D., ,h,,'t ,in, !, stood directly to the left. It
WI, an ice CIR, Il miniature island. Ill
v,r-i,jrI bv curved utlnts of formation
and LolI v,h tIu,.> f rarrcd shape. Ii
l.;,hi v.,. .,hout' .,iJ.l.,.t. In ,.cnth. be-
I,v. ,h,...rr..,., il Inu.1 L,yr hn,.n nearly
| h,,f, nlj,.: ii WAS tuur huuIrcI tr,t in
i.uo,h. ana covered a s:r!cr arc. of seven
,re. Uiwh above the surface rose 4 sol
;,,rv ,,;I II the fr,L.n mass. rrscmbliu,r
,I,,. ,u,n.l ,,wtl. ut 4 castle ON the Rhine.
H.. In..,,inn was in latitude A. d,r. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
How the Chicago AdveEtiSts were Disap.
pointed.

The assembly which gathered n Chica :
- last MnnIav night the l9;h, to await
tn. promised end of III. world numb red
about 100 persons. Of both sexes AMI I'll
ar"~, from ch!l,!ren at the breast 10 grly-
headed men. Their place of mectln-,
was carefully concealed. To ;Iv"il curious
intrudrr>. Al the preparations We're made
n accordance with scriptural directions,
!nclu'ilnr a last supper. III" washing of
each other, tcc!, PRAYER and SINGING. Al
though mleavcnrl bread formed part OF
the re}:t>t it consisted largely of les s:,-
cred food. sj.ch Il Lnilcl mutton, cranburv
PIE, apples AMI oranges. ana included a
supply "i rcd wine. Early in the cveninc :
t!I.' cNp"c:1nt believers received a sign
which glcstlv Increased their h"llrfulnc>s
Z,cclIeH~ and Matthew hrd EroI hcsied that
'lr L"rI would come when The light
Shall NJ. b clear no. DARK" AMI '';is the
lightning comrlh ug.t Of Tie east.
Elrly in the evening the heavens grew
dark, and I Thunder Storm burst over the
ci;v. AZ Chicago time is seven hours and
i hall later th,u ;hit of .Iegu> dem. the
Leaders ui In. sect II once concluded that
the midnight al which the Lords c.miny
Wa expected was 10 be rech one ! in Jcru-
salem tam" ana they forthwith manifested
thr iiVrii->t joy. lhe >'orm passed. how
eve, * storms generally ID. AMI tli- anti
ripttnsv ,,.rrln Wrr. IN inIc !. Ia"
leader - :ll. feet Wa an Elder ThGrm m.
VI" hal mt'l. lhe calculations on which
the Pr,..i-ii"n OF thc date wl~ founded
III hal y u, seven y'..lr- verifying al the
t..pr ! i,v a-trnno .n:,-;,l observations. ami
h.~ conlac;"I 4 Journal - advocate h
view y I'll" h"Ir Of midni-nr ap-
pr"tchc and nt.ure suffered no r.Eo.utIr ~
Elder Thurman Errw d''>p"n.!'-nt. an
WIN" H. administers" III sacrament h-
-'iv" vent I" h> an-1i-l IN words - i"'-
."W>:
Wl4. not despair :" IN r-'n- san. bl,
how en- extend III" y pl.tlc dates long
rr taan m!IniEit | ctEnn- see II Il 8
ben my study i"r - wears. And A".'n ;ino
tE:t.n. and VT aEiin. Il iVr cA tnlIlrd ''iI
thc prophecies 10 SO whether iil-re could
i'' any ml~t'A,. but | c""hI I'M none
Ani 1gAin. t-'AN, took my binle an
,rl,'d = So wlci her 10y any po>SlbiIl the
pro?herIr> might extend t"f a DAY Longer
hlt they all point 10 tins day ii there !
= mi>tak" am unable Il discover i
Whether ChriNt comes or not l feel that
my WIN J. done II Jesus does not com,
'"r "a ih'''~ 'iii years. -till | snail rclo.cr
i!i1i III prove flth!di-l t""k hin al
i;> W'rt: y IL" tlnle ~ 1lht'.d Ike en-,
shall be cannot extend ne ,!at0>- In
l. III" Am'".n'"l time heiA 'hri~'
appears or n'I. must sulI hc'lcNe IN
I-,,'.~ end here. llr sam" pr"ih"c!e< INA;
~how th.t J"~G- j indeed tn th.i~t ro!n.
- III cr5i advent, t.'-nlEiIi | AN u!l-