davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

HIGBY CAUGnT.-Thc ex reverend
Bill Highly: the alleged suborner of
perjury and supposed bigamist, has
been arrested at Coos Bay while endeav-
oring to escape from Oregon: Styles al
ready lsnguishes in Jail and they can
have Lake too, if they want him.
Put the whole gang though. regard
less Of their former affiliations.
Thieves and peijurers should have no
party.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

RAILROAD ELECTION -The follow
ing gentlemen have been chosen as
directors of the Th@rston County Rail-
road Company. to build the new mar
row.gauge railro d from Olymp;. to
Tenino j. =. Judson. w. II. Mitchell.
Il. n. Ouinctte. James Pattison, l.. p
Yemen. T. NJ Reed. j. T. Brown T.. /.
McKenny and Il. II. Foster. Mr.. Jnd-
son, who is President Of the Company,
is.now in San Francisco preparing to
purchase and ship the iron up to Oiym-
pia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10
AN OLp AcauArNrAScE-The pr

AN OLp ACQUAINTANCE The pro-
pelicr Los Angeles left San Francisco
in company with the City Of Chester
for Portland. last Friday. 1t is a good
bet that she beats the Chester At least
twenty hours on the trip. but she is far
from being safe vessel in bad weather
and we shall! not b. sorry to hear Of her
withdrawal FROM the Portland route.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

THE TAcoMA.-This fine tug arrived
here from Cape Flattery yesterday
afternoon. having towcd the ship Shir-
ley from Tacoma for San Francisco.
Alter having let go the Shirley. Capt.
Connick ran up to Bellingham Bay and
towed out the ship Germania. Her
next will be to tow out the Samoset,
now loading coal for the Seattle Com
pany aud nearly ready for sea.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

Low Enthusiastically morning was
the lowest ebb tide that the reporter
has seen in the ten months he has re-
sided hcre-so low. in fact, that the
ribbons of Hsmmond's marine railway
were entirely exposed to view. The
broad flats at the mouth of the Du.
vanish river were bece. ana the chan
nels narrowed down SO that they looked
like little muddy bitches.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

Boar RAcs.--A match took place
Yesterday evening between Fred. the
Freepor. ferryman, and Ned. the oppo-
.i,isn ferryman. Fifty dollars vas pat
M by both. Fred arrived at the land.
ing. Crawford Harrington's wharf.
one beats length ahead. Time. twenty
eight minutes from Freeport
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

OLYMPIA REDIvIvA. Yesterday
morning we received intelligence that
Olympia was already preparing to
arise from her ashes. Messrs. Barnes
and Burmeister will replace their
woodsa buildings with substantial and
slightly fire-prc Of structures. The
bricks they have already order, l..
Thus " Out Of seeming evil still evol.
veth good"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

ScuooNERs.-The Shoo-fly and Car
RE Hayden lay at knipe's wharf last
night. The latter being loaded with
the household goods Of family about
to remove to Port BlakcIy. When the
grain tsgins to come in from the Swim
omish we may look for great increase
Of these little vessels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

MATTERS MARINE.-The arrivals at
Burrard Inlet On the Sth were the ship
Nellie from Coquimbo, and barks Ar
nant and Rurik from San Francisco.
Bark Gen. Cobb sailed from Seabeck
for San Francisco on Wednesday, and
toe bark Dublin commenced loading
for that port on the same day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

REMOVAL The cash and blind lac
tory of N. L. Cavansush. formerly
Ballard & Manner. il being removed
from the lower story Of Colman's MIL
to the building opposite.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dissolution OF G0-PARfIllsHIP.

THE Co-PARTNERsHIP HERE roFoRE TX
i listing between b. A. HILL and d. b. WARD,
under the firm name Of HILL & WARD, 10 this
day dissolved by mutual consent. b. A. Bill re-
tons. and 10 whom oil bills sss payable.
b. A. HILL.
b. WARD
Jaiy "a. 1871. jysi-dixv3t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10
Office
To I'll Whom IL May Concern !:

WHEREAS, THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Once in letter dated July 3.
1874. ordered thst the lands in Township "a
North. Range 5 East. in the district OF lands for
sale ct Olympia. W. T., should be withheld
" from disposal - agricultural lands until the
non mineral character thereof shall have been
fully established And. whereas. David W.
Morgan, OF King &C .nty. W. T.. who mssie pre-
emption hling for and in said Township and
Range. viz the 81 of 81 Of Section %. now
makes application l. make his final entry OF said
land. and has filed g. this Office his afsdavit de-
claring that there is u within the limits Of said
land, TO his knowled .. any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit. ant hat said land b essentially
non mineral land.
Now. therefore. g. accordance with instruc-
tons from the Conn issioner Of " 6enerai Land
Once. II In ordered that testimony touching the
character Of said described land sbsl be taken
before the Clerk Of the District Cou5 ct his Office
In Seattle, W. T., on the 5th day Of October. A. D.
1871. beginning at 10 O'Clock. 4. NJ. st which place
and time all persons having interest In the matter
Of the character Of the above described land are
required 90 appear and there and then TO present
such evidence Is may serve to fully establish the
character Of sxid tract Of land.
Given under our hand. at the United States
District Land Once st Olympia, ". T this 2lst
day Of July. A. d. 1877.
J. r. BROWN. Register.
AUS ROBERT @. STUART. Receiver.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

win be cast ssslhsT. This matter
Ia one of great Importance to the people
Of the State, and should be thoroughly
understood by them before they pass
Judgment with reference to ii. While
weare opposed To the lavish expenditure
OF money on theStata house, snd are iul'
ly convinced that with proper manage.
ment and a due regard TO economy in the
construction OF the building, the original
appropriation OF $1,000, 900 would have
completed ii, we do not believe that IL
would be good policy 10 allow the bnlld>
ing to 90 unfinished, and through ex'
posure to weather and risk 10 crumble
and decay for the want OF even
halt million dollars 10 COM
plete it. There Is no dispute ,'1nt the
fact that the building Is admirably adap'
ted to the purposes for which II was
erected, with room enough for the use Of
the state for generations to come; con-
venlent in all It's arrangements aud APP
pointmenis, We'll lighted. we'll heated
well ventilated, and stable and durable. >
In point Of appearance, so tar as compile
ted, the building Is certainly CRANE
structure, and one OF the finest oilts kline
In the land; and TO defeat the appropria
ton asked for, would be in our opinion
| foolish in the extreme.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
THE OHIO REVOLUTION.
" GEPCBLIcANIsM IN THE STAINLESS MID
NIGHT og HorELEssNEsS."

"EEPCBLIcANIsM IN THE STABLES MID
NIGHT Oh HorELEssNEss."
philadelphia Press, Rep.l
The stunning Democratic victory in
Ohio surpasses the highest hopes OF the
successful party and strikes the van
pushed dumb with amazement. 1t is not
mere defeat, 1t is revolution, and il
leaves the Repu blicans that has woven
the greates st chaplets of our history in its
better days, in the starless midnight OF
hopelessness. 1t Is idle to explain that
Greenback, Labor and Prohibition diver.
sions deciminated the Republican party
while the Democracy stood in solid ranks
when the decisive battle came upon them.
hepnDllcanlsm was dlsintegrated not be>
cause its voters loved Gre0nback, Labor
or Prohibition doctrines better, but be,
cause they demanded some channel of
egress from the befouled Republican tenn
pie, and the Democracy stood to their
guns because they were out OF power: be-
cause they wanted to win power. i y
Whether the majority for Bishop shall
loot up twenty or thirty thousand mat.
tcrs little. tits not less than twenty,
and more Is needless, for 1t carries the
Legislature and United States senator.
and dates the final destruction OF the de.
bauched Republicanism that wa, first ar
raigned at Cincinnati in 1872. II will
sweep down the last vestige of hopetnl
opposition to Democratic success in Penn.
sylvania, and even Philadelphia will
swing from her Republican moorings in
November.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
TIE PITTSBURG RIOTS.
Illinois State Jonrnal

The subject of the Plttsburg riots, in
July last, it appears, is being investigated
by the Grand Jury of Allegheny county.
A Pittsburg dispatch says President
Scott Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Mr.. A. j. Cassatt, Vice.President OF the
same corporation, appeared before that
body, on Thursday, and were examined at
considerable length. The facts elected
are withheld from the public, but it has
transpired that Col. Scott expressed de.
sire that everything connected with the
trouble, every fact OF importance, be
brought out. Gen. Brinton, who com.
manded the Philadelphia troops that
fired on the mob and killed number OF
citizens, was also to appear before the
grand jury. Gov. Hartran,t and Adju.
tant General Latta have been subpraned
and will arrive early next week. The
object of the investigation is TO show, II
possible, that the outbreak and resulting
loss of life and property were caused by
the illegal interference Of the state au-
thorlties; and that therefore the state, in
stead Of the county, should be held re-
sponsible. AS some Of the grand jury
make a presentment of the case in the
court, legal contest will begin, which
promises to protracted and exciting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
HENRY j. MEIGGS, THEAMERICAN
RAILROAD BUILDER OF PERU.

The following is sketch of Henry j.
Meiggs, the celebrated railroad builder,
who died at Lima, Peru, on the 10th ult:
Mr.. Meigs was born in ISL, at Cats
kill, n. Y. lie made fortune in the
lumber business in New York city, but
lost it in the panic of 1897. In lsls he
went to San Francisco, and engaged in
the same trade, employing large mum
Der OF men. His immense business was
Frustrated by the panic in that state in
1854, and to save himself he resorted to
questionable proceedings, which obliged
him to secretly leave the State. lie
next turned up in Chill, South America,
where he took an enormous railroad con-
tract, making profit in two years OF
81, $4,000. Subsequent enterprises In
railroad building in Peru increased his
| fortune, and he settled his indebted.
ness in California. The legislature OF tina,
State, By special act, restored him to citi'
zenship, and invited him to return. Iii;
South American railway contracts were
on a stupendous scale, exceeding thu
most famous builders OF Europe OF
America, In 1870 he contracted Peru &c
build six railways for $l25,O00, WO: AM
was engaged! 10 ,tGs ffeedib by sickness. '''' o
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

SENATOR DAVIS OF Illinois, it is report.
ed, has prepared bill to be introduced at
the present session Of congress to enable
both the supreme and circuit courts OF
the United States to catch up and keep
up with their work. The bill it is said
provides for an additional Judge in each
0fthe-nine circuits, and the creation Of
appellate courts In each. Senator Davis
certainly ought to know what is required
10 allow the United States courts to catch
up with their work, and his opinion on
the sHhjsct will no doubt be taken rs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

Iss6s TIE caucus Of the Democratic men,
w bers Of the national house OF representa-.
tises. held on Saturday evening, resulted
aas In the election Of Hon. Samuel j. Ran.
/, dall, Of Pennsylvania, for speaker; John
( u q. Thompson, Of Ohio. for sergeant-at.
',s arm; Adams, the present incumbent, for
Il clark; Polk OF Kansas for door>keeper
n and Stewart, present incumbent, tor
.ruppgtnntsr. Mr.. Randall was nominated
EsswSu the first ballot for speaker. receiving
1N out of the IA votes present. He is
ono Of the Oldest members OF the
house. having been in service
fourteen consecutive years. lie Is
;sa my years Old and man of great ability
" though in many respects bis views are
anything but acceptable to the Western
w Democracy. lie Is resumptlonist, and
.ash :. understood to be opposed
,.,,, q the Southern Pacific railroad scheme
as1Aa apasliansutariAn, however, he has no
~lpx4p ard fsw equals. and Is one Of the
's'ss' pehticians In the country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

EIGHT ey-speakers of the House of
Representatives are living; II. NJ. T.
Hunter, Of Virginia; L. c. Winthrop, of
Massachusetts,; Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, of
New York; N. p. Banks, Of Massaehu-
sets; Galusha A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania
Schuyler COltax, of Indiana; James G..
Blaine, OF Maine, and Samuel j. Randall,
Of Pennsylvania.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
THE NEW STATE HOUSE,

SHALL IT DE coMPLETED?-ApDREss OF
THE SENATE AND HOUSE COMMITTEES
or THE LAST GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
In view Of the fact that the people will
be called on to vote at tho election next
month on tho proposition to donate halt
o million dollars TOR the completion
Of the new state house, the following
address, agreed upon by the committees
Of the general assembly therein named
Just prior to the adjournment of the last
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

THB campaign for county officers up
In Williamson county is decidedly warm,
andthe fight between the candidates of n
personal character. Geo. w. Young is
the regular Republican candidate for
county Judge. He is opposed by Hon.
Jesse Bishop, present judge, who Ia run
ming ASIAN Independent candidate but
win receive the almost unanimous sup
port OF the Democrats Of the county.
Bishop viii undoubtedly be elected.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
MIR. COOLBAUGH AND GENERAL.
GRANT.
Chicago Evening Journal.

Chicago Evening Journal.
Hon. William F. CoolDaugh, who Ia;
just returned from Europe, where he
spentsome time withex-President Grant,
was interviewed this morning by a Joar'
nal reporter. He felt glad to be able to
say that General Grant was well and 4
a credit to the country. lie had journey
ed with the ex.president from London to
Edinburgh, and left him there well,
enjoying himself and intending to remain
some time. The eX-president was az
honor to the couAtry, aud it would moi
be possible for a man in public position
| to act with more propriety under simlla
circumstances. Politics was the subiec
on which Mr.. Coolbaugh had no tall
with the general.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Comfy Clerk.

We are au.hsrilsd TO announce Albert smith as
candidate icS the office OF County Clerk Of
Alexander county. Election, November o. ie'''
We are authorized to announce W. y. Pitcher as
ssaAaass Tor the efhes Of County CleTi. Flee
EsN, eusday, November 9Th is'1.
y Ne v stsrs Of Alexander County;
I "A an sudspendeni candidate Tor the ott.ee OF
63Qnsy Ciesk, At the election 10 be held November
eA azSd promi,e faithfully TO attend 70 the dul s.
~ oeise, II elected. W. h. HAWKINS.
We are authorized TO announce Henry Fanet1
lhxS<- precinct, as candidate for County CLERK
sAe slssfien TO be held November eth. 1871.
To the Editor OF the Cairo BuLLyTIS'
Plszss announce that lam an independent eand'-
S1cs CIR the ofhee Of county clerk Of Alexander
so1aty, atthe SECTION TO be held IN !, November
txt. JAMES w. STEW AhI'
We are authorized TO announce Samuel j..
kaInIn ~ Q candidate for the ONCE OF County
CNrk Of the election TO be held November Oth,
lG..
We are authorized TO announce John p, Hely a
a eSnskdate for the Office Of county CLERK at III
elserionto 10 held November 9Th, 1877.
To The Voters OF Alexander County:
ksrsby announce that am candidate Tor th'
sGee Of County Clerk OF Alexander county, sub
lost TO your decision at your respective voting
piaces, on the Sixth day Of November, ISL.
Very Respectfully, CASPER foeI'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

IT is said that the United States Circuit
Court for the Northern District Of Illinois,
presided over by Judge Drummond, does
more business than any other district
court In the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

A LONDON dispatch Of the 18th says
that MIR. Plerrspont, United States min
ister to the court of st. James, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

We are Authorized TO announce Mrs p. A. Tay-
lsr az a candidate for reelection to the office OF
seuaty school superintendent, at the election 70 be
held November slh. 1871
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

DANIAL O'HARA, for many years
prominent in the politics of this state,
died at his home in Chicago Saturday
niphf. #H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
For Treasurer.

/ I Ne are authorized to announce A. j. Alden as
a candidate for the Office Of County Treasurer OF
AisxAnder county. Election, Tuesday, November
lh, ls77.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
CONSOLATION for Republicans Maine
ana iowa are still Republican.

roRSrY has sold the Philadelphia
Press 70 Nsyins, managing editor in the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

=, PESNsyLyASrA Republicans give it up
They say the Democrats will certainly
carry that state at the election in Novem-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
.ession, will be read with interest
spayarIEIp. Ills, May 70, ISL

session. viii be read with inteSest:
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, May ~, ISL
To the People of tie State Of HEI'o's'
During the session Of your general AZ,
sembly. now closing It's labors. II has
been the duty OF the undersigned, mem
hers of the committees on public Duild,,
ings ana grounds, OF the senate ana
house OF representatives, 10 give part OF
their time and attention 10 the puDiie
buildings OF the state. and among o1hefa
the new state house.
The new State House, a. You are adj
yised, has been occupied Tor more than q
year past by the public officers of the
state, and by the General Assembly dur
ing the present session, hut II is nnfin.
ished, aud the amount Of money limited
BY the constitution for its erection with
out q direct appeal to the votes OK the
people has already been expended on the
building.
The present legislature, after very
maturely considering all the circumstan-
ees thus far attending lis erection and rs
present condition, has by decisive MAORI
ties. submitted q law for your approval
appropriating the further SUN or $5Jl, :
7l2.lS for the finishing AMI furnishing
the building, and grading aud feheln9
the grounds.
Much as the public may differ as 10 the
taste or elegance Of ia Interior finish OF
oruampntation and much rs practical
men NAV disagree as 10 the judgment Of
the commissioners AND architects in tht
details of its construction, there can be M
difference in the opinion tlat all TIN
money appropriated TOR the purpose In
been spent in and about its erection, anl
that none has been unlawtully used. Al
concur in the opinion that the buildin!
is admirably adapted to the purposes TO
which it was erected, with room enough
tor the use OF the state for generations q
come, convenient in all its arrangement
and appointments, well lighted. vel
heated, well ventilated, and stable am
durable. But portions ofthe interior an'
ITS porticos remain unfinished and expos
ed to the weather and to risk OF injury
The grounds are unkept, ungusrded am
unfenced, and the premises cannot b
kept safe from intrusion. We think tn
building and grounds should not so re
main, and therefore we recommend, b.
your votes at the next November election
the sanction of the appropriation submit
ted.
| VIM. Lindsey, Miles Z. Castle,
W. L. Chambers. Thomas T. Bonheld,
| II. Busy, f. Sou,hworth,
y. G. Bartholow, US. lee,
jT. /. Fountain, -. Arntzen,
YIN. 4. James, ". W. Robinson,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
] ri.rSliThs 8nllatim.


We are su.hsrind 20 announce Isaac / h4Ttell
10 Snndadats Ter the office OF County JudIs OF
AisIAlasI scanty, at the ensuing SeSsassT, ~"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
For Coroner.

- 49, We are Authorized 10 announce Henry Stout as
candidate for coroner of Alexander county, al the
+. election 70 be hrdSoy. 9Th, lsI7.
We ere authorized to announce Richard Fitz-
gerald as q candidate for Coroner Of Alexander
~. ~ county. Election. Nov. 9th, 1871
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

W. aye auxholir.a 70 Announce Reuben s, foeum
- S~xro, a. a candidate tor the once Of eounty
4 - q 'AIsxardsr eoun'y Elsetion first tuesday
'Xxcysassr, ls7..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
W. r. SMITH
Physician IL Surpeon.

- ONCE In Winters Block, corner Seventh and
SSomnereiAl Avenue, (entrAuce on Seventh.
nes'os@eeT thirteenth street, vest OF Washin on
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

Wesre authorized to announce Albert smith Is
q candidate icS the office OF County Clerk Of
Alexander county. Election, November ., is'i'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
.s< ' s,.r. Of Al..ana.r couut,

We are authorized to announce Henry Plnst1 q
1hSa<- presinct, as candidate for County CLERK 2
.As slssfien TO be held November eth, 1877,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

devil could have put that into bis head
Answer me that" said Clark. a-.s, a.,
"Somebody'sat at work around u.s." said
John, IL feel it in my bones. IN
"We're getting used up" said Potts.
The girls gone again." IN ter ~
,a THE girl! gone" ,.. -=.e.
"Yes. and Mrs. Compton too" e
"Tne devjl! ..
"pd rather lose the girl than Mrs.
Compton hut when they both vanish the
zane night what are you to think"
Il think the devil is loose ..
Pm afraid he's turned against us,"
said Potts, in . regretful tone. "He's got
tired Of helping us" .,..-,t< -.
do none Of the servants know any
thing about it," I = " F.-, ''@.'.'
"Nd-none of them" 's@
"Have you asked them all?'
Eyes" ..-...... r.
Doesn't that servant, the Iniin?" b
mo they all vent to bed at twelve.
Vial was up as late as two. They all
swear that everything was quiet" "
ibid they 60 out through the doorsf'
a [To BE Continued no "a
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
WHO Is he ?

a,e |sa "a morning after the last escape Of
II 'I'a. vlark went up to Brandon Hall.
I IJout w. nine o'clock. A sullen frown
! p,s.s;l as lace, which was poryaded by
~slon e,sa Of savage malignity. "A
sba' brsociupled look, as though he were
'as1 T'aI absorbed in his own thoughts,
w ,S;,l nun I. from noticing the half
"A''ll lhe servants cast at one an