davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

removed to the Chambers street. Hospital HIS
wounds are not sevcre." ~. -
ROONEY, Lucy. cut in hand, not severely she was
taken 10 the Chambers street Hospital, heI WOUNDS ~
were dressed and she taken home ny nrr ulrhns'
SCHATzLAN FRANCIS. age seventeen, Of No. fVI "ash
lngtonst sght burns ana bruises on tns % D'y' ne
worked on the second floor Of Greenhelds factory
scHSEIDgR, GEoRGE, age thirty, of No AS Finh-st;
burned on face aud body. lie Is married ana has a
scHENSEwAID JOSEPH age fortythrec, Of No BIB East
Twclfth-sf.. and married His injuries are compare
lively slight consisting ~ scads on nandt @ ahI ..e.
STARK, ANTONIO tweutyseven, ~ No 32J fiith 81;
badly burned IN face, hands. and cgs lie was work
three and four boys, and is positive that only
one man and two boys escaped. He was taken 10
STARK PETE, axe 81 No. 500 Ffhst severely scalded
on the hands, face and breast stark was the fore
iured Of those taken to the New-York Hospital AZ
10 o'clock be became drriyus, aud suffered Intense
". lie is married and has family. 80
st. slightly burned on hands arms and face. He
employed IN the second floor Of the candy factory
lie taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
THOMPSON, WILLIAM. age fourteen, Ot No. 127 East
Niutht; sght barns on the face and foot and severe
contu,Ions of the head suffering also from eoneus-
yelt's nat factory at No. 237 Grcon~ic-st. having
entered the place only the day before. The time 81
the explosion be was On the top 9or lie ran to the
front Of the building when the roof fell m. lie was
caught by some Of The roof timber, which fell on his
back aud pinned him down, ~ t1at he c0uld not
move. He cried loudly FOR help. and after
lying there about twenty minutes, several
tiremen heard his cries, rescued him h9m
a ladder. lie carried 10 the Chambers stfecE
Hospital whore he showed great fOrutude IN sub
mittng to the dressing OF his wounds. He was
scarcely wounded hy the fire at all the conclusion
OF the brain Ia the most serious of his injuries.
friend, Charles Dowuard, jr., VI No l23 hlntb-st,
called o. inquire after him last night HIS parents,
last night. had not been Informed ~ his m.shap.
WRIGHT, JAMES L., age sixty one; glass merchant doing
business at 80. 22J Gr"cnNicl-st; lex broken lie
had just c;t mis- store for home, and NaiGlng up
Chambcr,st, opposite the candy factory AT the uine
~ the explosion. The first hc knew be waS lying IN
the street, and unable to use bis left leg MI Wright
was taken 90 hi, place 0f business, and was after
wards removed to hIs hone 1t No. 3lJ west Twenty
Az UNKNOWN NAN WHO volunteered 90 assist in search
Ing ter the dead, iatc last night, struck by a
beam in the tenn p.r AMI Knocked scu-elcSs. Hc was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital and IL WA said there was
hope of bis recovery, a- hl. skull Wa fractured
- - of 40. 5l3 Avenue b. His wounds were
dressed ia Iisll Ruckcs drug store, bat thay were
so severe that Dc could rot give bis naAlc.
-- ------, fireman, Oi LDgue Company No. IL.
fell from the ROOF Of the burning factory aud broke
ot logs
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21

,,, rnp rv-o RAYGERs-THE CITIZENS IGNoR-
ANT AND BRUTAL.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rNBuNE.l
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2O.-A dlspatch rom '''i A'i-
tonic Texas, to The AeC-Ortodns DeaoGd' u"''u '"0
18th, says: rto
News from San Elzaro to-day is very measie i"'
officers al the military headquarters are nohcohi''''i
ON tho sulect and little can be learned from that source
,tu the return Of General ord, commanding the DC
pa1mcu OF Texas, who Is expected mere to-hsh, VI !"
marrow nt the farthcs The most trlstWor'hy ii'ln"
ton which can be learned shows that The moD az san h4
ario accomplished their purpose in numbering te actors
in the salt mine ar and having also dismissed the Stae
troops 1T that ron dispersed aud quietly went about
their business
The new. Of the murder Of Judge Charles Howard is
received in his city with profound regret by TIE many
citizens here to whom he was well and hNoabb Ah""'
The whole affair purely local. and grew ont oil an "l
tempt made by Howard in behalf OF himself ana part
uers 10 locate The salt mines near san Eizaro hich
from time imnemorial has been regarded public prop
crty and used such by the people residing III tue
locality. quarrel between the Hon. Louis Cards ana
judge Howard lei the former to head the people Ill
their opposition to this salt mine grab, and the fuo-
scquent murder Of Mr. Cards by Howard 70 eniaged
the PEOPLE tnat the Judge was obliged to Hes 10 Now
Mexico for safety An escort attcrward Obtained
He returned and gave bonds in tho sum OF $1,000 10
answer te charge of murder Threats Of violence were
50 constant That Judge Howard He'd ana te m"1 ~
tempted to collect me amount ol @ n,a po jtJ the hin 81
declared belonged 10 the pr"il'' an. '.''' '.I
r-lts of tbc United states m support ot l'f othaH Hu
In tins they were checKuatd Oy The determined Stuu
tukcu By tie captain OF state troops; hii III Nt'I 40
0uct tie mob Judge Howard returned T." san fdA'r1'
where hc was under protection oi rauers Whc u' mon
hccawe aan enragci and uude the attack which after
noble resist lucc terrible traSc Ire lo'
va<comuasci OF MeXIcan residents o. Texas lhey are
Sa.nsiiur,king people Ignorant and bigoted TO the
last degree, and, having been accustomed 10 govern
Themselves according to their own customs ana laws
,Hc5 rrroriad tne assertion Of Iiehts under Texas
law ana the cu fOfcemcnt 0l that law by proper occis
OF the state backed JOY Siatc troops diicci hhot hu
~, iryu az Il gr rights. Such state ol aaalra coult
not have ,XteU any where cNc' pt m locality Ike san
Eiiz,uo. wnlch is tr removed from ilituan5 ana Is
uroned by Il class af cls ignorant and brutal Us ma
furS aud only accustomed 60 hardship, ana crime COM
mon 10 b f. on the Texas and Mexican borders
The goth iutcd states lttutfl S tN.tttd 10 "'IlFc
in ,ls tiiy ia days General MrhciZit, WIN sl@
conuau- the 4th Cavalry. i"it F!t S!l ucsddf' tI
route 90 tais city, and four hli'r.s - AtArIl are
chartered in the military headquarters Hui ing Leit.
4 these different commands VIII DE- recruited up 10 M
thc number Of Lcu Itiut,t ~ ld", ani H''s7 ce Ji
emergency arises will remain u ils c.ty or some tihe
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
TELLGRAPnIC NOTES.

ALBANY. Dec 20.-Sccretary Of State Beach, has
rendered the sPpormtnt oi Deputy u George Moss, Of
NaterOWn, vho has accepted u
PEoVIDENCE. R. l., Dee. 2O.-lhc steam yacht Es-
te returned hst1 Tins morning. Tho cater left Bristol
HarIOT this morning for hcTporf.
NORFOLK. Va. Dee. 2O.-1he Sraboard and Re-
aosc arOad bridge The Roanoke ryer al Weldon has
Iecu rebuilt The trin the recent Hood pass.d
over II today.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 2O.--The trial of Messrs
Merton HUM Vickers and Nase charged NTH embrIzng
funas of The e-t philadelphia Passenger Railway Company
was this morning postponed until further notice
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
THE LANDS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY PRESSING TO HAVE 4
PORTION OF THEM WITHDRAWN AND OPENED
TO SETTLEMENT.

WASHINGTON TERRITORY PRESSING TO HAVE 4
PORTION OF THEM WITHDRAWN AND OPENED
TO SETTLEMENT.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBUSH.l
wAsmSGToN, Dec. 2O.-Several bills have been
introduced in the House since the beginning of the
present session Of Congress, proposing the restOra
tion 81 the public domain of lands withdrawn in
favor Of projected railroads, to which grants have
from time TO time been made but which have not
yet been constructed. One of these bills refers to
immense tracts of land in Washington Territory,
withheld from settlement because granted to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
subcommittee Of the House Committee on Pub
lie Lands held a meeting OH Wednesday to hear
an argument in favor Of the passage of this
I'LL. John j. McGiibra representing the citi-
zcns Of Washington Territory, after show
ing that the time for completion of the en-
tire line Of the Northern Pacific Railroad expired
the 4th Of July, 1871 and that no portion of the
branch line in Washington Territory had been
constructed, declared that there is no in
tentiOn on the part Of the company TO
build any portion Of the latter. lie said
that the only object the company can have in
opposing the restoration of the vast tracts Of over
7VVV'OOO acres Of public lands to the Government.
ana opening 1t 10 settlement is an avowed PURPOSE
10 oO'ah portion Of them for the construction of
ioooi coal road from Tacoma, up the Puvallup
A'er ~ South'a5,ery direction, thirty-oue miles.
10 '"e coaI MINES owned by the company. This ell
uie road TO to The coal mines is within the limits Of
'He earned lands Of the company obtained for the
construction Of d portion Of the main line. lie de-
n, nounSed TIN" as fraud, and the way in which he
ucs'rDed how IT is sought to be rerpetrat4d is os
follows: " PeiPo''"'ou - "S
- gust 1876 after the company had deter
,ri.h ~ construct this coal road its agents filed
aA ~. Oominissioner OF the General Land Office
.o" piO' OF their branch line upon which it is To-
'"''O' ii0io 'nah 100 miles south Of the original
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
rr1r so1-ru CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.

COLUMBIA, :. G. Dee 2O.-The Legislature
took recess to-day until January 10. Ih' most ihi-
portan measure adof ted was ranying The amendment
- .re state Constitutions which leyes annual tax OF
to mill. upon all taxable property in the state Tor the
enport o the free schools. On its final passage TO-DAY
marc tLau tw0tlrds voted airmatNeiy. the conhiii
tee Ia Investigate the bonded debt VIII report INN ~
atey after the recess. No special cas OF bonus VIII
declared fraudulent hut only particular bonds "hch
were issued irTegulurly.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21

WAsuNGIoN. Dee 2O-Beprcseutatiyc Mills, of
the Texas delegation, has received the following
dispatch, dated Austin. Dee. 20:
Nv lieutenant 40 Fl Pa-p Iuiorm3 that 15O oi the
mob which lauea him ~ san ElzaHo aud Killed trcc oi
his men AMI three cit.z .ns, and to whom hc forced
To surrender were Mexican citizens, fr0m Mexico lie
is trustworthy give you this by direction OF tine COY
eruor. JoiS y. JONES'
Major commanding Texas state forces.
In addition 10 the above. Mr.. Mills has ufoma-
ton that previous 10 the fight Major Jones found at
san Ezario q regular Mexican officer drilling those
who fought the State tropps.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
THE FULL PENALTY FOR ARSON.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Dee. 20.-Mrs. Mary Honey,
OF warsaw, in this county, was sentenced 10y judge
Iioigh ia the Court of over ana TcrmDer to mprSon-
ment Tor ie n I1r County Pculjcuary FOR arson, COM
mLlod ~ POIlaeeS.ile. Au.u.t %. last.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
WAR MATERIAL FOR TURKEY.

NEW-HAyEN, Conn, Dee. 2O.-The steamer
John Brahh@ Captain Newington, has coinpirtcd the
loading Of cargo and now lies Of the
harhor ready to depart for Coustautuoplc Her stores
consist mainly o munitions war Tor tne Turkish GOV
crDmcnt, aud are very valuable
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
susPENsION OF 4 EAhKER.

CHESTER, Penn, Dec.20.-The banking hous
Of Geo. Bsker suspended payment this morning. slr
Baker declines 20 make statement as to hs abitie
aud assets at present.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
MEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED.

RIcHMOND, Dec 2O.-The Governor has COM
mued the scntcncoe Louisiana Lawson and sias Nor
rs convicted by the County Court OF Rockingham ahd
sentenced 10 he hanged Friday for being acees'ores
before fact of the murder uf David o. LAWSON hu'-
band cf Mrs LAWSON, TO imprisonment III the peutl-
t.tr fIr
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21

IL American manufacturers would take into cohsle ~
ton the fact that the Germans are slow ana ree.n m
adam th-m.cyes To any innovation In their tastes ~
GaSs and that greater effort should therefore DC nauc
10 meet their requirements.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE FATE OF 4 BOX OF MONEY.
W..utN,r,N Tftut-daV hoo % =

WAsHNGToS, Thur day, Dee. 20. 1877
The United States Treasurer has Just re-
ccived from person in Vck,burg Miss. Old tin box
which had been bugicd in the ground for number ~
years by the owner, and atcy eXAmned by him, contain
ing :20 O3O in the first OF Tie Government green
backs and National bank notes. The money had hrrOmc
rused by coutac; with tie box and affected by mil
dew 10 be n great danger OF dropping in pieces. IL
Was cOnscqt" y forwarded 10 the United states Treas
my 10y redemption. The exchange good money has
been made.
no REDUCTION AT NEWYORK POST OFFICE.
The commission appointed to report as to
whether any reduction OF the clerical force in the New
York Post Office can be made, have reported that none
can be made without injury to the service. The report
also compliments the efficiency and system di.ulaveJ bv
Postmaster James and hs assistants. similar uyrsti-
CATION viii be conducted IN regard to the Pladelpha
Post once Immediately after the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21

exceed thirty and It is greatly to be feared that the
difference between this number and those employed
represents the lost.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21

LONDON, Doc. ZU.-IHe EHUIV UI MTITV
Hotel at Edinburgh, which was weakened by fire, ou
to-day huryius several persons IN tLr ruins Il - be-
icy.d mat ten persons missing. THIec bodies have
,aau reco
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
An ABscoNDNG BANK President FOUND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 20.-Shcrfr Nonan
has received d'patch from Sheriff Cuf Of ColdWatrr
Michigan, ~ The checj that J. C. Duucan the a,copdinx
Preside Mt Of the P"acer Bank Is There steps have been
taken 10 secure his arrest
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
GENER1A FOREIGN NEES.
FRENCH DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

4 Paris dispatch to The Pan Mai Gazette
says The Marquis dc Ifarcourt. French Ambassador
to London is L. bc removed, aud the Marquis de Hann"
vile VINO was recently Minister Of Foreign Aaars, VII
20 as Ambassador 10 CoG>ttutnope."
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21

TIE NEW CONEENON-UENtRAL Of IANAUA.
ToRONrO, Dec. 20.-A telegram TO The Gt0Ce
stat,s on the authority Of me LOidoH U0:d tnat the
Duke of Manchester VIII succeed Earl Duftcrn GOV
c-,,or General ,,f Canada. Tie Duke head of tie
House of Mon4lu AID b. now in his F-hitu year lie
was marrleI Ia loj2 to daughter OF Count "a Ateh Ul
Hanover
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
Vol. .XXXVIl... NO. ,4Ol
WASHINGTON.
.urARING FOR TERRITORIAL L,.n,. IliE%@T, = nrp,

sFNrATION.
~, v.cfbrl. of Washington Territory IS at ,nS ,i,
MI ~ orc,e in favor Of recalling some OF the
Capl4I parifc lands, so as to open them to set
noI'n't" i\". Indre shellabargcr and Nh Poppeton
tlel''. ..,,,c,ts before Auorncy-Goncras Deyens'
m11o YorSay win in defence of the Union Pacific Railroad
:, " nronoscl to allow Indian Territory delegate
~ = Cdr,,ross The President has left the city foi
Ncw-York
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
THE Eli PASO RIOT.
nr rnE CONFLICT.

,vc,n7yrs PRECEDING TIE MURDER or HOWARD
Ayp THE TWO RANGERs-THE CITIZENS iGNoh-
New-York tribune., 1877-12-21
THE PROGRESS OF THE FIRE.

fell from the ROOF OF the burning factory aud broh
one OF his legs
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27
To My Old Patrons.

r STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
Il u you are unfortunate TO require them
With mind matured and enriched by siudies OF m
disease in tbs catalogue OF human Ills that can
not treat 70 successful lneue ISadtes-I am always
ready 70 assist YOU NY past knowledge has been
increased by extenalve experience. / am now able
TO treat you with the certainty OF succeNA No
peculiar 70 your delicate orgAnism b beyond my
sure control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any eaIerod heretofore, and viii be warranted TO
have the desired effect In AL caaca
Th0ee Of the public who need my service, can de-
pend upon ge1tlemanly. honorable and scisnsnc
treatment at reasonable rates.
All TROUBLES or complaints Of private nature viii
receive that prompt attention they - impsrativeiy
Persons anlscted can, II they prefer, consult me
BY lettor, Detailing the eympooms ~ the diDeooo
trouble and receive medicines BY Kxpress With fnll
instEuce1ona All lettefs must b directed J. n.
yo..nLyx. y. D. = sntteT :srse. San rEanelsco,
CAl1eoFnlA Cure warranted In al cases o. n(Qay
ree1lred SossnlsataosaA psrssaAlly 81 ~ MIR,
Com1oFsASie sVartneass fos pausne ~ ny inar.
mary when doG1rod) with expesienced nuroea
Generalization r0F1o0-O08 Ouo1QP oo9oQo, 3D.
iol.h,e 70 The Yeang Mems Chrnsian Asscaaoon
61es hoen. sysr : = :; sessn.
=. J. 0o0D06YU. =. =.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27

The FIRST ONR.-Some time ago, ut
o conclave at hotel, generals, majors,
etc., were each, with much defamation,
giving an account of an incident OF the
war. A quiet man stood by, and at last
said:
'sGentlemen, l happened to be there,
and perhaps might be able to refresh
your memories AZ to what took place.
and no gave, succinctly and inoffensive-
", An exact detail Of emart action.
The hotel keeper said to him: "Sir,
what might have been your rank?"
Il was private, Was the reply.
Next day the quiet man, - he was
about 70 depart, asked for his bill.
mot . cent, sir; not cent" answer
ed the proprietor. lyon are the very
nrst private ever nAot."
Nan m ns0upY--A voun0 hoiroas.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27

ANTIQUITY OF THE WoRLD.-At the
first annual session of the Liverpool
Geological Society, which occurred in
October, the retiring President, Mr..
F. Millird Reade, read paper treating
of the yearly amount OF solid matter
removed from the surface of England
and Wales, by rain, or rather river-wa-
ter. BY elaborate calculations the
writer estimated that it would require
IL, 900 years to remove one foot from the
whole surface in the way indicated. The
calculations were compared with others
showing the denudation OF the great
river-basins of Europe, viz: tho Rhine,
Rhone and Danube. From these esti-
mates Mr.. Roade deduced the conclusion
that the minimum amount of time which
has elapsed since the first sedimentary
rocks were deposited is, in round num-
bers, 500 ,OO0, 900 of years. This con-
clusion harmonizes with the views Of
Lyell, Hutton, and others, as to the great
age of the world.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27

PRESERVING Eaas.-The following is
recommended by the Poultry Argus
No difficulty can be found in keeping
eggs three or four months if taken
when perfectly fresh and packed in
salt. For this purpose stone jar hold
ing from four to six gallons will be
found the most convenient. Use very
dry salt. Cover the bottom of jar with the
salt to the depth of half an inch; then
set the eggs, with small end down, in
the salt; cover them over with salt and
proceed in the same manner until the
jar is filled; then set it away in a dry
place. Unless the salt is dry when
used and is kept dry afterward, it will
be difficult to get the eggs out. By
following the above directions you may
have fresh eggs in mid-winter, when
they are scarce and high. The expense
is trifiing, as the salt may be used again
after the eggs are taken out. Be care
full to put in only fresh eggs. A stale
egg will not get any better by being
packed in salt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27

NAlp or noHEr--A young hsiress.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27


The RUSSIAN EMPIRE.-The reign of
the present Gar Alexander has added
to the Russian Empire territory three
times as large as tho whole of France,
and %, 600 900 of people. Nor does it
appear probable that Russia will be dis
turbed in these acquisitions; for, al
though the relations between her and
England have been threatening, there
is no likelihood of war, without which
Russia cannot be ousted. It is apparent
that the menace toward Turkey has ope-
rated as counter-irritant against the
British policy in Affghanistan. And
while all eyes are turned toward the
Danube, Russia fortifies herself in all
the strongholds of Turkestan. and opens
permanent lines of communication there
with. The latest Russian accession is
the island of Saghalien, the northern
most Of the Japanese group. Her ac-
QUESTIONS in Central Asia increase large
" her already important Mohammedan
population. The best points about
these annexations are that they abolish
the system of predatory warfare that
has subsisted there for ages, by which
oil the neighboring countries have been
subjected to ravages, robbery, and the
carrying off of men and women into
slavery. But If the Turcoman tribes
become accustomed to European mill
tary training under Russian rule, they
may ultimately prove dangerous ele-
.x~>.x. So D,,oo;o r., Ioo1 Nth
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27

The Citizen Soldier relates the follow
ing: Notwithstanding the reports to
the contrary, many of our militia do
attend divine service, and some are de-
vout worshippers, - many know: but
last Sunday ex-Major l. attended
church in this city, and having been up
pretty late tho night before ct the annual
reunion Of his old regiment, he fell
asleep, and when the passer round Of
the contribution boz nuged him. he
partially awoke, smiled and murmered,
IL don't smoke, thank you" and drop
ped Oh again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-27
Pulpit Peculiarities.

One good lay brother found difficulty
in mouthing the names of Shadrach,
Meshach and Abednego, and when he
came to them said ynaively: "Please,
the same three gentlemen as before. !"
One who had resolved he would take
people by guile said in expounding,
''All the world went out to be taxed"
etc.; ssIhis is fgure Of speech called
by the learned hyperbole, q sort of ex-
i aggerated statement" and added by way
Of application, eff I said you were all
5 asleep it would be.a hyperbole, for not
condition. Great care should be
taken to be very exactly truthful in pull
pit ministrations. A great gun Of a
popular body, i'll one of his sermons,
said IA striking illustration just comes
-. to my mind, (which was very telling,
but friend of mine, physician, hap
pened to hear the preacher deliver the
same discourse again, when the same
apt illustration came to his mind in the
same place in the sermon. My friend
got into way of skeptical suspicious
that injured him for years and made
him sadly doubtful of pulpit integrity.
A preaching podant in Leicester, who
had small congregation, was in the
habit of introducing his text with
learned morsals of criticism. For in
stance. he would say: sour version
does not give the real Specification of
the original Greek text. Tholuck says
i it ought to read thus, but the more re-
cent German expositors say it ought to
read thus, but say this is the right
rendering" And so the stockipgers
stared, and were taught and edited.
That Gods people were like evergreen
leaves, it is said, excited the cry in a
Methodist meeting. "Lord send us a
leaf" And the fact that hens were
! among the most grateful creatures,
never drinking without lifting their
bills upward, produced the supplicato-
ny exclamation, 80 that we were all
hens! ,ss.l. i.r f.gt tblluf