davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
Jnoef TO 1opcrIlsemenIe

AUTOMATICALLY pd0e--5tb and 9th columns.
BOARD AND RoOAs-11h P0Oe-33 aud 4th columns.
CORPORATION NOTICES-llh Pdgf-4th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-llh ragged column.
DENTIsIRY- gfA PICc-2d caumu.
DIVIDEND NOTiCFs-lOh PGQe-3d column.
EUROPEAN ADyEBTIsEMEETS-1Uh Pdge-5th and 9th
columns.
FINANCIAI-l0M PGCf-3d column.
FINE ARTS-llta pdge-6iA cOlul.
FURNITURk- 9h PqOc-2d cOulnI
HELP WANTED-l1M PfOc-6th column.
lex CREAM gM Id0C- ri column.
INsTRrCTION--1lh PCC,-lSt and 2d columns.
LEGAL NOUCRS-lOM IGGe-3t column.
LOST AND FOUND-9th 'GG6-2d column.
MARBLE AND SLATE NJ NrEIS-llth Pd46-Glh column
MARRIAGES AID DEA1 .IS-7fh IdCe-6tn column.
MUIINERY-lOh Pqge--3d column 80
MIsCHLLANgOU>-- PdGc-2d column; l2H F0ge-lth,
5th and 9Th columns
MUsICGL INsTR IaiENTS-I1M Pdgc-6th column.
NEW PuRIICATDNS-S Pdge4th, 9th, and 9th columns;
1lh Pdge-iS column. ,
real ESTATE ICR SME-CITY-l1h PdJc-4th column
AUCTION sALEs-11h PGge-4;h column; To EXCHANGE
lin PO0s-4tl column
RELIGIOUS NorlCEs-1lM PdGc-2d and Sd columns
SALES by AUCnCs-9M PdGe- -2d column.
SPECIAL. NOTICES -7tb PdOc-6th column.
SITUATIONS WAN ED-MALEs-llm PGGe-5th column
FEMAIEs-1IH .'dOe--5th column.
STEAMBOATS, AMI kNILROADs-lOh F0ge-i,h ana olh
columns. 49,,
TRACHERs-1lt "dUe-2d column. -
10 LET-CTTY PR, PEETYl In l0ge-4th column; BROOK
LYN-11h PIg -4th column; CoUN El-IIh IdGe-
4th column ~ -, .,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

the discharge of duty left by the law to
its discretion and judgment but insists that
the court has a right to decide whether the
board had any right sf discretion. Mr.. Bene-
dict sustains the Presidents action, as patriotic
and within the law.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
amnssments ano altetines 90 Night.

r2oorn's THF ATRR.-1:30 and g: "Sardananalus -
FuTI AyFVUr TUEAtER -l:3O ana =: AS You Like lt'
JYCFUM THEA EArER.-1:30: The Stranger 3; " Inc
FOOLS RevCI ge." Booth.
NIRIO'a GARpEN.-i:3O and g. "Bab9."
OLYMPIC NOvELTY TuEATER.-2 and :; Variety.
PARK THHArGR--130 and 8: " Muzette.'
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS-2 and :,
Tony PASTORS NEW TnEArUR.-Naricty.
TwENTY-rWRD STREET OPERA House. and 3: Kelly
& Icons MirStrCls
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-l:3O: " Miss MultOl.' -
"The Two Orphans"
WALLACE ; THaAIER.-1 30 and g; "The shaughraun."
GTMoPE's GARDEN.-2 aud g: Barnums Entertain
mcnt.
HEII sR's WONDER THEATER.-2 and S Magical aud
f.usical Pc -fOruancc.
NEw-YORK AOUARIUM.-Day and Evening.
STEINWAY IA AiI.-2; Concert. Mime. EssipoH 3: sym
phOny Con lhOmcS.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
,yyJETY As no LIFE INSURANCE.


As was naturally to have been expected, the
failure of the Continental Life Insurance Com
pany has created widespread anxiety, if not
distrust, among the holders of policies in other
companies While it was known in insurance
circles that there was trouble in that company
months before it succumbed, and that projects
for reinsuring its risks were under considera-
ton, the great mass of its pOlicy-hOlders
had full confidence in its sovency, and
the disaster came upon them quite uneX-
pectedly. There are many people who
never insure their lives, and who profess an
utter want of faith in all life insurance
companies such people are now very wise
after the event, and are ready with 81 told
"you So to hghten the discontinue of the
Continental's victims. To add to the uneasi-
ness produced by all this In the public mind,
there are the effects of the long-cOntinued
"hard times" and the new depression in busi-
ness caused by the complications in
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

1t was a good year for murders III Louisiana
nineteen in one parish.
In France, the amnesty agitation Is likely 10
be revived with renewed vigor, owing to the
defeat in the Senate yesterday OF a bill which
would practically quash the indictments against
several thousand Communists. The adverse
majority being only 20, the liberal minded
Senators have no reason to be dlsheartcned.
By the selection of steel instead of iron
wires for the East River Bridge, additional
strength will be secured. The high quality OF
the steel will itself be remarkable feature OF
this great work. No reasonable test OF the
metal will be neglected, and there is every
cause TO hope that the bridge when completed
will be the strongest of its kind in the world.
Persons of moderate means seeking homes
at a small cost lost their great opportunity
Yesterday IN not attending the sale of the EX-
hibition buildings at Philadelphia. They went
off dirt cheap. The Shoe and Leather build
ing, for instance, or the Art Gallery Annex,
would have furnished ample accommodation
for a small family, and the price was really
reasonable.
Successive defeats having weakened the in
Auence of Minister Dufaure, the Republicans
in the French Legislature seek TO have him
replaced by Senator Jules Simon. The latter
is not entirely in accord with his party but
he would take care to determine the dIlIt OF
public opinion and act accordingly. That
course would now undoubtedly promote the
interests of the Republicans Of France.
The still hunt for that single electoral vote
has extended even to Nebraska. There the
Legislature is required to canvass the returns
for electors, and the Legislature does not meet
till January, and the whole Democratic party
was engaged in "lying low" hoping the Gov
ernor.' in the innocence Of his heart, would
canvass the returns himself. But now the still
hunt Is over. The Republicans found out the
Democratic game in time, and tie Legislature
will meet on Monday.
CORPORATION Counsel Whitney and tIastus
C. Benedict give interesting legal opinions, on
another page. OH opposite sides OF the south
Carolina controversy. Mr.. Whitney admits
necessarily the correctness of The TRIBUNEs
Dosition that the Supreme Court of that State
has ITO control over tie Returning Board III
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

While all the rest of the world is wondering
who has been elected President, there are several
calm and contcmplative persons in Washington
about this time whose noses are lifted high
above any such ordinary conundrum, snullng
at the to them vastly more important question,
Who is to be Speaker OF the House! The
question of the Presidency has in fact already
been settled, only people cannot discover how,
or who has been elected; the question of the
Speakership is still III the region Of uncertainty,
and contains great possibilities. There are sew
eral earnest patriots who view the Spcakcrship
as a matter of more cOnsequence-to them
than any other pending issue. No doubt they
are wondering why the country is so greatly
stirred over the Presidential question when
the more important business of choosing
a Speaker of the House is so near at
hand and awaiting action. And it is in
fact a matter of considerable importance.
For the Speaker chosen next week for the
short session will undoubtedly be the
Speaker of the next Congress. The pending
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

DAILY TRIBUNr, Mail Subscribers. S10per annuln.
SEM-WEEKIy tribune. Mail Subscribers )" per an
WEEKLY IMB Ne Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Terms cash iu advance.
Address. IIUE TRIBUNE Ncw-fork.
Persons unGb'- 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE m OF ne
rains boats or hotels IN r' ctt usually SoM W con-
fey faror Ly ia JY1aiHO M Office Of he 0TcamStdhceS
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK--So. ,23S BROADWAY, corner Thirty
hrst-st.: No. 3GS West Twenty-third-str corner
Eighth-ave.: 20. 100 IlTd-aye. corner Forty
seyenth-st; No Z.3SG Fourth-ave. lilarlem.l
PHILADELPHIA-NO. rs Chestnut-st
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 Est
IOSDON-No. II Pail Mall. = W.
PARIs-NO Rue &c Ia ChauSsec dAntin
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates. AM single copies OF TIE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

1t will give a shock to some popular notions
of the Custom house to find one of its prin-
cipal officers, and Democrat at that, with
drawing from the service after term OF
thirty-oight years. and with the highest per
sonal reputation. Such length of service as
that which Mr.. Clinch has Just closed by rcsig-
nation, is as honorable to the Government as
to himself, because, though it by no means
establishes the fact that this is the best civil
service the world ever saw, or that good
clerk on the payroll of the Government Is
sure OF thiTty-eight years employment, it does
show that fidelity and honesty are rewarded
even under system of partisan appointments.
The public have little notion of the debt they
owe to such public servants as MIR. Clnch.
They write the documents which the secre-
taries and collectors sign, and they make the
decisions which the secretaries and collectors
promulgate. One of our former collectors tes-
tilted before q Congressional committee that
when he wanted to know what his official duty
was, it was his practice to "ask Chnch." 1t
is likely enough that Mr.. Cllnch owes his long
and arduOus service partly to the frequent ne
cessity our collectors were under of asking
what their opinions were and what their de
cisions ought to be; and it is still more likely
that the public have reason to be grateful
that Mr.. Clinch was there to be asked.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

The two delegations close their stay L. New
Orleans as they began it sparring =. one
another. with all the. world looking or 10 sec
the sport The Republican Committee re-
duestcd of the Democrats copies OF the eYl-
dence which they propose to submit III Their
statement, but this the Democrats were un-
able to do, because the only copies are in pos
session of the Returning Board. The open
sessions of the Board have closed, and the work
of final action upon the returns begins to-day.
The Democratic Committee choose this pecu-
liarlv inOpDortune time for an address TO
the people of the United States, i'll which
they assume that the decision which has not
vet been made is to be against them. The
feeling of the country will be that it would
have been more decOTOus to postpone this
manifesto till something definite had been
done. In South Carolina both parties are
kecping the peace and the two Houses are in
undisturbcd and mOnotOnOus session. There Is
still talk OF a compromise. The wisdom OF the
Presidents course preventing Gen. Ruger from
carving out his threat of yesterday, to remove
the Edgefed claimants by force, cannot he too
heartily commended, and the country is to be
congratulated on the fact that there has been
no further necessity for military interference
From Washington there come IUmOrs, wholly
without vcrifcatiOn as yet, of a disagreement
in the Cabinet as to the present policy OF the
Administrations and of the possible resignation
of Secretary Fish. This will become import
ant, when it is found to be true.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

1t was a good year for murders i'll Louisiana
nineteen in one parish.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

There could be 10 more striking illustration
of the widely divergent views entertained con-
cerning the present crisis by persons OF the
same political faith, than in the two striking
letters which we print this morning under the
general head, "The Presidency" Nothing
could be more admirable in its spirit, and elo-
queDt in its presentation of the highest and
best aims of the Republican party than the
first of these communications. 1t assumes
fraud, which others OF Ike mind as yet only
suspect, in Louisiana but ASIDE from tins,
there is scarcely a sentence. in it TO which the
best men in the Republican party will not
give a hearty assent. The second letter
deals with the very point on which
most Republicans will dissent from the first.
1t tpresents in a singulaIly cogent and convincing
strain of reasoning the argument for belief
that the lawful vote of Louisiana if not inter
fered with by intimidation or fraud, is clearly
for Hayes. Not all Republicans will assent to
this view, vigorously as 1t is presented; but
we are now 50 near the upshOt of the whole
matter, that fair-minded men will await the
reported evidence, and the action upon IT, be-
fore making up their minds, or losing their
faith in the future Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

In England statesmen are still prOpOunding
solutions for the Eastern question. Earl Grey
has elaborated a scheme which he is confident
will preserve the integrity of Turkey and Sc
cure good government for the Christians. His
proposal consists mainly in giving foreign
commission the right to reject or approve the
Governors and Judges appointed by the Turk
lsh Government for the disturbed provinces.
This plan is no better than many others which
have failed. The simpler and safer way is to
let the oppressed Christians determine for
themselves how they shall be governed. Such
is mainly the Russian policy.
, 1876-05-12

Thr first estimate to james Kfncaid for maeonfy
On the substructuse Of the Milwaukee avenue va"
duct was Issued yesterday. The amount "a9
Sc, 7o8.
citv-Attorney Tuthi1l has commenced MS Term
of o;f}ce well b7 gaining his first verdict yesterday
from {u1y. The case was that OF simons vs. Inc
City and IS, 600 damages were asked. Nothing
Vas awarded
The clerks Of the Comptrpller's Office were nttle
a.itated Yesterday lest the Council Chamber, which
IA ius, overhead, should be too crowded and some
accident might result, as Tuesdays gathering
cracked the wall yisibly.
The CITY Treasurer took in S3, 5e5 yesterday
fron wptcrrente, and paid ont S25 600 on the city
debt. There is at present about SIZE, oo0 IN me
TreasurT. Treasurer O'H1ra has not Jet returned.
and Clinton Briggs has not yet taken the helm.
The total receipts from the water taxes M for M the
wear ending April 10. 1876, were $16s 1 a ~ ~
For the year previous the amount was 5Ge o'
shaving m increase for last yenE OF 4oS, ouo u.
The statement is comforting to some, inasmncn "
Il shows IN increase, and the entire system - no
extra expense to the public, as the receipts more
than cover all salaries and disbursements o' e'ef5
kind
There WIS sensc1ees rumor started Yesterday
among some Of the habitrcs OF the CltJ-Aail that
the new Council would do away with the board OF
lsublic Works, and In its place appoint one man-
1dr. Carter, former member Of the boa!o. H1t-
employees are almost ready to believe anytans, anu
tcar though why 1t is not known, that thelr STU
tt1ons are liable to be taken from them at almost
my tms gensEa. dt teep eli Ind tie
tunseouent lack OF interest In ther WORK Is p,:ln
.phcy state that such general hubbub has neea
going on that they have come to be tired OF y anu
ire to man hoping for some settlement OF the III
t,endine difficulties, that peace and harmony may
iguin rcigp in the troubled quarters
, 1876-05-12

John Martin Is locked up at the Arnory charged
with stealing a veterinary surgeons lit OF TOOLS
from James Hagerty.
Officer Mccormick, who was shot by rongns sew
eral weeks ago, On Wabaeh avenue Is eonsaies'
cent, and will soon be around again on duty.
William Anderson is locked up In the Armory Or
,omn,aint of c. ". Bunting, who charges him
with swindliug him cut Of $500 On bogus mort
tsage. ..
Thomas Ryan was taken In yesterday by Detec-
tive Heinzman for picking the pocket OF E. q.
.stoddard. Thomas is very old offender IN tho
s@dip" line.
John Oras, ealoon-keepcr On South Clark street,
gets q customer 20 seldom that when one chances
to call in upon him he does not Inowhow to treat
him, Yesterday Charles Anderson called 1pon
him, and John thumped him over the head With
bcer mug, for which he WAS locked up at the
Armory.
Mary BecEman, q naughty matden Of sweet 16.
captured yesterday By Roundsmsn Brennan, o7 TIC
Lake street squad. Her father was in this city
looking for her several days ago, ana a VII resnfn
to the complaint @ of c. d. Rowe & Co.. jewellers,
at die corner Of Washington and Stats streets, the
fellow is an a1ant sssindler The Somp!alnanm. Ian t.
OF SEQ on bogus check, when they called in Officer
Cobb and caused his arrest
The case Of " q. Smith. the dealer in counter
felt $40 bills On the Bank OF Richmond, Ind. was
to have been tried in the United States Court yes-
terday afternoon, but was postponed until atteE
the whisky trials for the reason that It coud NOT
be finished yesterday, and the Mum TIN! would
prevent its coming up to-day: Smith is the man
who first brought counterfeit bills On tins oank 70
Chicago, and the particular otfcnse with which he
charged is the passing Of two Of them on Frank
Rely, at No. las Blue Island avenue, about
year ago.
Before Justice Foote yesterday appeared the par
tfcipants In 3 triangular fight between French,
wns No IS Alexander street, and family troubles
the causc Alice Meikelhaus and Sophie Pfeifer
were dned Sc apiece There also appeared ut the
enme court John Screens, who claims that be was
robbed OF SIS in Lottie FOCUS ''plaee' ne
claimed to be stranger in town, and from SAT-
Creek, Ind but it appeared that he Was 81 old
caller at the bagnio. and the Justice fined hm Slo
and sent him to salt Creek" for twenty days.
Lottie was fined S3
Before Justice D'Woif yesterday afternoon ap-
pearcd Michael Mitchell, who for threats against
his wife went to Jail In defant Of giving $500 bonds
to keep the peace Before the same Justice the
notoriccs E. F. Thomas was up for larceny as
bailee The complainant, j. C. Schette, says that
Nay he paid defendant SITS for come abst!nct-
books in Lee County, Illinois. with the provision
that the money should be returned IN five days u
the bargain WINS unsatisfactory. It WIS nueads-
factory but Thomas Kept the cash, and vas hcld
under $500 bail to the Criminal Court
, 1876-05-12

l.
DEXTER PARE RACES MAY ID
The races heretofore announced for Saturday,
the Goth, at Dexter Park, have been changed to
Friday, the 10Th, Col Mansur not wishing to
present counter attraction to the ball match With
the 81. Louis Club which is due the goth.
THE LEXINGTON, IT., RACES.
LEXINGTON, Ky, May l.-There vera three
rnces to- ~. The summary Of the first racc is as
follows:
Purse $500 selling race, X miles, four started
Keene Richards Bazar.
o, A. Gilliman's Grenob1e. -....-.....-2
]. A. Grensted'e Goldmine -..........-.....-a :
Robinson g. Morgnn's Gyptis: ....----.-4
Timc-2:O9H.
Gotdnfne was the favorite in the pools
The second race was q dash of three quarters Of
mile. Eleven started.
Buford's ch- c. by Enquirer.
George Giles br c. Glenathol.- :.....-.....2
Green Clay's Glcnella, by imp. Glene1ly ..-.-...3
Time-1:04l.
Nichols ch. c. by imported Glenelly Was tne "a
yoritc in the pools, but came fourth In the race:
The third race was dash OF II miles for S350,
with five entries:
T. j. McGibbons' ch. Elmi, 4 years old, BY
s. J. SAVERS b. T., years old, By Phaeton... 2
4. K Richards b. c. Redman, BY War Dance, 4 =
S. Ii. P. McGrath's b. c. Chesapeake, years
old, By Lexington. :..,...- :
j. A. Grinsted's b. f., 4 years old, imp. Phneton.
Time-2:3SA.
McGrath's entry sold in the pools for SIP
Richards for s156, McGibbons for s35, and the
field for SIG.
, 1876-05-12

y ith their visit with thu Cream City bees 1nd WIN
Il le Milwaukee court-Hopse. Their heads were nes
al elear might have been. and they amutSo tfo
4ss fspoE tbds Rs
II spect its ruins they say is base e
that they may tsks TIP to the Hail is
h lghly probable-if the county will pay shen e.
P tnses.'
The County Treasurer yesterday paid S1oo; wv
tn the Merchants National Bank 70 meet ~,aa !Unn
Etee seveTsl dsys sso sathorzed the etIesing Of
new loan TO meet the obligation hut INC oiQs - PC
The 1T of tss sea aebt y paid i
- nntwithstandin9 the fact that 1t almost &c.
eted the Treasury. To meet this y H. T.
committee in The s1ts5nSS9 re- @ mon oo wbieS effect
nea 4oIe ,o,n n bridge over the trouble until
other Ind more favorable bids could be EeeesTea.
his was the last resort aaoSI do, 'n he same b.nk
fs n advance the money On the new note.
TIE GRAND JURf.
The Grand Jury worked ha.a ss.s yessssy. wars e.
,n;4ed in reference to the smell and sailegeo lnse
gritty Of the gas machine used nt tne me,e, ~:
1sass and few Te5s Tstsrna. subieet The Tea
fsrc Of the day was the appearance OF me Gaty
etitor Of IT, staats- Zetung who had been sslisa
testify as y the groahs OF .s,y mart Of is75
Tso5s M sneR aea RaRSah Sth
III. Ills presence created quite nartef t;n. 4n.
side Of the juty-room, anu NJ. c.me
q gentleman who accompanied 1.ziaa PIP n.nn,Ts ne
shey1ia, some asly words were exchanged, but no no
In the }e5 ,1s gsa SItnfss hs
ca,,essed tn h,e naper having said many naughty
t1nes about Agncv ind his oaicial career the lury
did much vesst to n1'1ee TO i fof
III II had said. and had repeatedly during
she campaign been Just Is radical in p5aistns the
Sheriff Is It had ever been IN abusing him; Juet
ht,yv many bills were found during the DAY Is not
tnogn. hut two .tno bills" in important cases
were returned into Court after adjournment. Ths
management Of the Jail viii be further inquired I req
ncctei II the session Of the jury is prolonged
ti1i Monday some rich developments arc anue!-
1Aead
, 1876-05-12
TIE PLAGUE

l1!ansa'eaJ' ~ ,as.,;an M -, TIN te,r5h,a
plague which in 1881 spread desolation in the prov
ince of which the City Of Bagdad Is the Capital
=. ,Uos ,,,ttcn hv an -ve-witness. the celebrated
Italian Doctor Antonietto' and is, at the present
time, when the inhabitants OF that tll-fated coun~
1ry arc stricken down again by thousands, Of more
'onn "iotna1, ...,. ,,n.,. no.+,r IA. TN
AT hrst, he "lltes We o'aeA osa.u 20 tuo
natives called it, appeared in one q the euourns
danta ~ the c;tv Enplish nbysicians, went to the
t.factad onartcr and fonnd in few borrs no less
tn1eef% 1no qust. aaa.ar. a. % nr Anonetts remark
tng to them that this must be the ''pest, these
Gentlemen ren1icd. ..So; the pest never attacks
senelemen t:,st ,h.o ,;,,- .aor,. ara severely
the neck, whilst these sfck pcople ~ ase sevs.en
suffering in the neck from kind OF Inflammation
or c,oup." The next dag Dr.. Antoinctto made the
anna rensrk to the Governor General, that it was
the ''pest" that had broken out Da"nq Fasna
answered thnt 1t could not be the plague, because
~, ~ tb- neck Resiaea. said he. s.Wheu
.n a.+ h-.ara a1,t ,be stork. Nv a,rav and the
me ccese honp Neither Of these tainEs
has happened. ,,..,o, a,,s. ~. ..,r,+.
Ihe Doetor met, 1!e WILT aaa' aa' ~" Mha sarrs.
aenar cr,e t o 81 III this end;r DO not
you to remove the eoldlcts az once @ a! t4at i.to
there was garrison u 9,uoo nSn III p"5oet. ~.
Struggling his shoulders ana true 10 ala cfeeq s s
Turk replied, why remove the tsoops' What Is
to happen VIII happen., ..,-. ,,+, t., q.
me plague soon sn'onasu ne t,sad 1 ~ rr ~ ts se
death1y grasp. me survivors, leiu5Su a ~ uuas tue
dead me stteels were oesesseo, InE W; &c ~
General pfomlsea .ae alaa1s @ sa"eess ~ sb hs
country IQu piastIGs 3oa Gve;5 so.pse ~
them 70 me lgss any nlown a tng ths, ~
when they came lot tnea1 pay II WIS gaseu ane oa oI
their as to fsS erev naa 70
thrown nt1 hsst a n p' Ih s H. ON Inv
them. taou nAs' Ieo =" n'e' 'ue nin " on Wy
head: d:.-.Au5. - ~. so..,oa .,.,, ~.
Th1eylng A1aos Fnsnea 70 a9e o1omsa Set Sms'
tefca tne uesestea nouse7' . nS stoA ~ I ~ ~
bnt few OF saese efeapeo ~tn s.. 9; nt ~. o ~
piafne oVell9oA Lns1 IT,. -. ~ at .to' osa 81 tha
Wltnin tnlce nouss ~ 10 ss,, ith that to
ARABS tnat esGapeo ca1eu , tne sde+od I'LL Einano
thc desert Wnlcn was padsS ta sMds
bet9Ee me m n1ace To- eet death
died toeetner on eaGvaeu phs' 1917 J.eat
worse tnan ~. it, t ,eTsh f1o1,
pnsheo le" mss ~ ~, ~ oy ~ ,n3 aonI
hnngeI, ano eAPosn@e ~ ~oe e"''tN'A'' "'' |0"A
csGapee. .,..+. .r,,h b,e fo,,71v had 1octcd
" hnton.eto' "atn norntinn n hyg;;7din1 @ aFtnr
themselses Up ~ lot tt r;inn. h.U mi
tney naa eatgn a. a tn taJ :, i;ua nn ica rThc
taken WITH them tng5 naa - ,, I've ~ ~ +hc ta' ,id
ou1lalnF was sltuaaeo u III; nna .nsy sua ~
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