davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03
Increased N0trietY.

DR.. r. Y. PIERCE, having acquired a
reputation in the treatment of Chronic
Diseases resulting In a professional bus
mess far exceeding his individual abili-
ty to conduct, some years ago induced
several medical gentlemen to associate
themselves with him, as the Faculty Of
the Worlds Dispensary, the Consulting
Department of which has since been
merged with the Invalids' Hotel. The
organization has now been completed
and incorporated under statute enact
ment by the Legislature df the State Of
New York. under the name and style of
the "WoRLD'S DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
sUCIATION."
We clip the following from the Buffalo
Express:
A branch of the "World's Dispensary
Medical Association" is to be establish
ed in London, Eng, step which the
continually increasing European bust
ness of the Dispensary has been found
to warrant, and next week DIR. BEDoR-
TIA will sail for the great metropolis
named, to superintend the organization
of the new institution. This gentleman
has been for some four years associated
with DR.. PIERCE in position of respon-
sibility, and is we'll qualified for the
duty now entrusted to him. Hereto
fore the foreign business of the Worlds
Dispensary has been transacted through
the agency.of prominent druggists, but
it has assumed such proportions as to
require more direct care. DIR. BEDoR-
TIA will no doubt successfully carry out
his mission, being a gentleman OF ex-
ceflent business abilities and most
pleasing address.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

Now there abideth these hings, which
every man can do better than any one
else:
Poke a fire.
Put on his own hat.
Edit newspaper.
Tell a story-after the other man has
begun it.
Examine railway timetable.
Did you ever notice that, if you open
railroad-guide and begin to look for
some particular train, some officious
man in the crowd will spring up and
lay his great thumb right over the col
umn your train is IN, and try to find
you the night express on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. by roaming up
and down column headed "Accom
modation," on the Illinois Central side
of the page? And you can't bluff him
off, either. A few days ago, quiet
looking man on the Wabash railway
called the train-boy and asked him for
a railway guide for a moment. Then
he began to examine the columns, and
a busy-looking man behind him leaned
over the seat and said:
"What train are you looking for?
Where do you want to 60? | can find it
for you if you're not much accustomed
to this sort OF thing"
The stranger thanked him, and said
he was looking up some of the connec-
lions of the Wabash railway, and he
guessed he could find what he wanted.
The busy man Immediately took
hold of the guide and pulled it away
from him.
"You'l never find it looking that
way" he said, "now tell me where you
want to go; I know nearly all the con-
nections of this road; [ travel over
this line twice every sixty days"
After vain effort to get his guide
book, the stranger reluctantly yielded,
and the busy man looked down the
column of "Ticket-fares" and ascertain
ed that the strangers train reached
Danville, at $476. and then he looked
down the column of distances and dis
covered that the connecting train for
Vincennes left at 1854. Then he
handed the guide back to the stranger,
and leaned back in his seat with the
air of man, Christian, unselfsh
man, who had, at some trouble to him.
self, of course, set a bewildered way
farer right. The stranger thanked him
quietly and with every appearance of
profound gratitude.
"Oh!; the man said loftily, "that's all
right; these railway-guides are all
Greek to people who amt accustomed
to railroading."
By and by the stranger went into the
other coach, and the busy man noticing
the respectful demeanor of the brake
man as he passed out, called to employe
and asked:
"Who is that MANI"
"H. G. Townsend" said the brake
man, "the General Passenger and Ticket
Agent of this road"
And the busy man looked straight
out of the car-window long, long time,
and every time the train-boy went by
shouting "Railway-guides," he turned
pale and shuddered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

AMMoN1A.-No housekeeper sbon,d
be without bottle of spirits of an,n1o
mia, for besides its medical value. il i
highly useful for household purposes
1t IS nearly as useful as soap, and its
cheapness brings it within the reach Of
all. Put tea-spoonful of ammonia in
quart of warm soap-suds, dip in a fam
mel cloth, wipe off the dust and fy-
specks, and see how much scrubbing it
will save you. Ammonia is also good
for vegetation. If you desire roses.
fuchsias, geraniums, etc, to become
more fiourishing, add five or six drops
OF ammonia to every pint of lukewarm
water you give them. Do not repeat
this more than once in FIVE or six days,
lest you should stimulate them too
highly. Be sure to keep large bottle
of ammonia in the house, and use a
glass stopper for it is very evanescent
and is injurious to corks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03
Factory Facts.

Close confinement, careful attention
to all factory work, gives the operatives
pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, mis-
cradle feelings, poor blood, inactive
liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and
all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get
out doors or Use Hop Bltters, made of
the purest and best remedies, and espe-
cially for such cases, having abundance
of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks In
them. None need suffer if they will
use them freely. They cost but trife.
See another column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03
Food Ill DigeSfnd

lnperfectly nourishes the system since it is only
partially assimilated by the blood. Pale, haggarG
mortals, with dyspeptic stomachs, impoverished
circulation and weak nerves. experience a marked
and rapid improvement in their physical condition
by ayarHg themselves Of that sure resource of
the sick and debilitated, Hostetter's Stomach
BitterS. This genial tonic and Alternative lends an
impetus TO the processes OF digestion which in
sures an adequate development OF the materials
OF blood, fiber, and muscular tissue. Moreover
1t soothes and strengthens oyerwrought or weak
nerves, counteracts tendency to hypochondria
persons are peculiarly liable, and IS an agreeable
and wholesome appetizer and promoter of repose
The lnhrmitles of age, and OF delicate female
are greatly relieved by it, and it is
a reliable preventive of. and remedy fer maIarial
fevers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

A FAvoRITE subject of discussion in
England has been the opening up of
trade with Africa. 1t originally grew
out of the explorations of Stanley and
his predecessors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

College professor once said that " he who ec-
poets to rate high in his class, must moi ecpect0
rate on the floor" Much Of the hawking and
splitting was. no doubt. caused by catarrh, which
the professor knew could be readily cured by the
use OF a few bottles of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

New YORK is deep in the tenement
house problem, and the PAL e1s are pub
fishing numerous plans prepared by as
piring architects.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

EACH maker of Cabinet or Parlor Or
gans advertises his own as best. But
the examinations at the great worlds
exhibitions have but one result. At
every one for dozen years Mason &
Hamlln Organs have been found best.
They are awarded the gold medal at
the Paris Exhibition this wear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

A FRENCH count once said, "No fruit
ripens in England but baked apple"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03

ReCtan guiar & Square
Box CHURNS cheapest
and best No inside fix
lures. and dI3UdyS reliable.
Six sizes of each kind
made. Three sizes of the
Lever Butter Worker
made. Best material used,
and every Churn and But
ter WorkerIUdrTdIlted eX-
actIy as represented. One
Churn at wholesale where
we have no agent. Send
postal for circular.
-RTIS, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-03
Superior Abilities.
Burdettc.

Now there abideth these hings, which
every man can do better than any one
else:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Brief Locals.

The Union excursion leaves French
street wharf at g. 80 a. m. Sept. 4th. Don't
be late and get left. '.,
A clean sweep. .....
The citizens can rejoice as they will have
good gOvernm ent. .j H"
Mr., Guthrie's financeering was more
successful yesterday than the Repubkcan's.
Oh no, ! rever predicted victory. How
about 1t? ..t ......,. =,
Turtle soup al Fullmer's. ,ft.... .,.t
II the circulation Of the Eperg Evening
and Republican is measured by their poll
tical influence, how Immense 1t must be.
Low taxes did 1t. .....-.,
When are the Republicans going to hold
an election? o. .
Tender loin steak at Fullmer's. t'
1t would have been hard matterto tell
from the Republicans extra, which ticket
was elected. - 9''F
"For they themselves have said IT," and
Harry Sharpley is President of Council.
The GAZETTE extra was complete, and
was on the street at least half an hour be-
fJreany of the others.
ealt oysters at FulImer's. .aT
The election pa ssed off very quietly.
Tickets for the river can easily be OBJ
ia ned. z.. "a.
Fourteen to six is the way 1t stands now.
The people were satisfied about that 800, :
900. lf.'
And thus will 1t be all over the country.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's. -.I.-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

= is comfortable to know that such
nocrais as believe in separating mu-
pd politics from State and county
Iicscin be readily dispensed with by
Democratic party, and yet it remain
Psssful without them. They are
Pn just such men as when on the
et, or when their interest is involved,
around crying for assistance from
source, and often become as weak
The scrlptural character that we are
will be 'spewed out OF the mouth. "
not too late to learn wisdom. The
Paolcans firmly believed they would
defeated. Perhaps they felt that the
Oh the "past twenty years" in
eA their party had ample opportunity
make retrenchments and did not do
vas sufficient evidence to prove they
ho hope for reduction of The taxes
their own men, aud hence they de-
The defeat they got. We arc
Pngly Influenced, however, to believe
'he victory was as usual won by
democrats because they can marshal
Strong battalions. 8 kar7
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
SHARPLEY ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF COUNCIL.
GUTHRIE ELECTED CITY
TREASURER.
TIE DEMOCRATS CARRY SEVEN
-'' WARDS. 'o' ''e'''''
IL DEMOCRATS AND3 REPUBLIC
=. CANS ELECIED.
THE ELECTION.

A CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE DEMOCRATS
THE CITY TICKET sU CCEssFUL AND
COUNCIL OVERWHELMING DEMO
CRATIC.
The charter election in Wilmington
came off yesterday, and, as shown by an
extra edition OF the GAZETTE, issued
last night, resulted in an overwhelming
Democratic. victory. The Democrats
elected their candidates for President of
Council and City Treasurer, and also
elected ten of the fifteen Councilmen
that were to be chosen. The Republi-
cans elected only three members-one
in the Sixth, one in the Seventh and one
in the Ninth-and In regard to the other
there was tie in the Fifth ward be-
tween Alvan Allen, Democrat, and Allen
Gawthrop, Republican. This will be
settled by an election by Council, which
body will, of course, elect Mr.. Allen.
This will make the next Council stand
fifteen Democrats and six Republicans
a result so decisive as to show that the
people were completely in accord with
the last Council, in its efforts to reduce
expenses and lower the rate of taxation.
The election, in the main passed off
quietly, with no disorderly proceedings
of any consequence. In the lower wards
this was particularly noticeable, the only
arrest made there being that of Elijah
Green, who was taken from the First
ward polls by officer Payne, on charge
of illegal voting. He was released on
two hundred dollars bail for his appear
ance at police court this evening. .-
There was a slight disturbance in>the
western precinct OF the Fifth, when the
Republican Assistant Inspector, George
r. Roberts, while disputing over the ad-
mission of avote, put his hand to bis
hiplpocket, as though to draw pistol.
This created considerable excitement for
a while, but 1t quickly subsidized when it
was learned that Roberts had no pistol
about him. Some persons, however, say
that Roberts did have pistol and that
he drew it from his pocket.
Some disorder was experienced at the
Eighth and Ninth ward polls, but it did
not assume serious proportions, and was
easily quelled by the police.
Below will be found full and complete
returns from the whole city, corrected
from the inspectors returns as handed
to the Clerk of Council, showing the ma
jorities on each portion Of the ticket in
each precinct
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
- A FRlGHTFUL STORM.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN
SOUTHERN LOUISIANA.

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN
SOUTHERN LOUISIANA.
MORGAN CITY, La, September 2.--
The hurricane here yesterday was very
destructive. The steamboats, 6ammie
and Alberta were sunk. The Presby-
terian church and schoolhouse and Nor
gan's Teche warehouse were among TIE
buildings blown down. The negro
cabins at Freetown were nearly all de-
molished. The destruction at Berwick
City was also very great. Crops were
badly damaged. A steamboat from New
Iberia brings the following report u
sugar-houses entirely down or partially
destroyed: Colonel Koseworth, Matil-
da plantation; DR.. Saunders, Lakeland
plantation Dan Thompson, Calumet I;
John Parr, Fairview and Glenwood
Steele and Clarke, Logonda; Lyon 4
Stout, Point Pleasant; Louis GIevem
berge, Albania James Todd, Arlington.
In fact scarcely place has escaped be-
tween Morgan City and New Iberia. At
Franklin the Catholic church, Smiths
warehouse, Waters warehouse and Ice
house vera blown down. Great de-
struction Of property is reported ON the
bayou odlas f-H.+i.l ~ fIf.i4
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
SECOND, EDITION
Z A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.

A TEAM RUN INTO AND THE WAGON
81 DEMOLISHED BUT THE MULES NOT
u HUkTsg An:o. IL 4..3-.u.;....nl :. .n
pa A very curious accident occurred, yes
terday afternoon, at Townsend, which
from the results was rather miraculous.
1t appears that wagon loaded with
peaches, 10 which was attached two
mules, was being driven along the road
towards the station, when they suddenly
became frightened, and started off on a
run. just as they reached the railroad
crossing, they were met by locomotive
OF an. upcoming Fl light train, and in
stead of crossing the track, they turned
short around and ran up the track in
front Of the train. In few moments
the locomotive struck the back part of
the wagon with such force, as to COM
| pletely demOlish it. u !. .t.F... ..,...'
The mules, were detached from the
wagon by the force of tine collision, and
thrown on the track in front of the en-
| gine, which rolled them along for dis
tance of about thirty feet. In the
meantime down brakes had been signal
ed, and when the train stopped, to the
surprise of all who witnessed the, acci-
dent, the mules jumped to their feet, and
were led away. . -H'.,i -.i.'.S
!. Strange to say the mules were moi
| hurt with the exception of one or two
cuts, and few slight bruises. The
wagon was broken mass, which is only
fit for fire wood. When the engine
struck the wagon peaches few in every
direction. Had the train been running
at a thigh rate of speed, there might hav'
more serious accident.
/ The team belonged to John Corbett.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
MARE.sToLEN--C COLLISION ON THE RIVER
iri- MEETING OF CITY CoUNCIL..
Special correspondence of GAZETTE.


iei- MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
Special correspondence of GAZETTE.
gee NEW CASTLE, Sept. 8, 1870.
Robert M orrisoD, II wing near the basin
on one of the "common farms," had a
brown mare with roam hip-marks stolen
from the pasture field on Friday night
the 29lh inst. S''a-a-a
Seventh street will be opened for
travel after to-day. This will be great
convience to the people of Dobbi nsvil Q
and those living down the river road.
A negro was brought up On the 6.48 p.
m, train yesterday and lodged in jail
charged with stealing a bag of green
corn. 81 vet +' W 'Tt IT +
The Trustees of the Commons met in
the City Hall last evening. As there was
not quorum present, the meeting ad-
joarned to Friday evening.
A steamship. outward bound, ran into
and damaged two masted schooner op-
posite this city yesterday evening.
City Council met last evening, in their
chamber, President Herbert, in the
chair. The Street Committee reported
the grading Of Chestnut and Market
streets, and that the curbing was COM
pleted and in week or so, the pave
ments would all be laid. They also re-
ported that the grading of Vine and
REAR Stfe0tS, was progressing, that
Seventh street would be opened IN day
or SO.
The Lamp Committee reported ad-
versely on new pump on Vine street,
above Harmony, and that they had or.
dered five new pump stocks for various
parts of the city; tnat the wells ordered
to be filed, had been done and the pave.
ments reset.
On motion it was ordered that a com
mittee be appointed to take In charg'
the matter OF fire plug ON Vine street
above Harmony.
| An ordinance establishing grades OF
Union street, bouI ded by tbs Ere nch.
| town turn pike, Washington avenue
and Union street ws s givenfi first reading
Bill of l.. Comegys, W " read and re-
ferred to the Pump nmittee. Here a
| general interchange OF views, as to the
needs of the city, in regard to streets
pavements and pumps, took place.
1t was ordered that the property own.
ers on Delaware street, from Union to
| Sixth, be notified to curb and pave, also
property owners on Pearl street, from
| Delaware to South. The following bills
were passed: Jas. Jemison, 81; P. j
Duffy, 1923; repairing trunk on Ninth
street and Bidgeway, on Seventh $1S.11
Jacob Herman, S. 45;J. r dinSs, $3.51
VIM. f. johnson, $7.75. --.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
scArrERINa VOTES.

First ward,Cyuncil, Thomas john
Second Ward Inspector, Haywood
COnnant, /. ti|r
Third Ward, East Precinct-Council,
John NJ. Macklem.1; Merris Taylor, !;
Inspector, Fred Pyle, /; Peter J.. Ford /,
2; Thomas J. Mellon 1, Eugene Sayers,
1;for Assistant, Lewis Hammerer ,3;Thos.
q. Doud. I; John Kelley, l..
Third Ward, West Precinct-Inspec-
tor. .,! +: 9. Moore; Fl Wm; y. !. 9; 3 Saugb, g. 3;
r Focrth q ward, west precinctAConucil
John G.. Baker, 4; Inspector, T. +. More
land, 4; Assistant, f. Francis, 4; John
Aiken, 4j Geo. Lopef 10; John J. Parker
Fourth Ward, East Precinct-C City
Treasurer, John King. 4; Council, JAS
G Horace, 1; John q. Baker, l.
Fifth Ward, East Precincr-Council
Barney Rosenblatt, 2; Inspector, Chas
GanpbeA i2i Frnneis Vincent, y ! !
asssss aG1s sS a6sit Jssaaos W 5oS'
q. Kelley, l~IAnk A. Tayisr /; w
Hoptop, 10; N. l.. Lichtensteio, 10; Loui
Hammsrer,1; JohnoWiley, I; David J
Scott, 4;City Treasurer, Henry G. Turner
| 2; Thomas r. Bayard, 3.
Fifth Ward, West Precinct-Cit,
Treasurer, Thos.Dill, !; Council, Barne,
Rosenblatt, 2; Inspector, w. Mason,
Assistant, Edwin Lewis, 4;F. A. Taylor
4. a. si 7. 2 dI4gr!J .-.!
Sixth Ward, South Precinct-Counci
James Carmichael, ]; Alvan Allen
inspector, Edwin r. Morrow, 4; Shew
ard Hopton, 4; Assistant, VIM. S. Wall
or, /; Chas. j. Campbell, /.
Sixth Ward, North Precinct-Counci
John N. Macklem, Q; Inspector, Thoma
j. Mellon, 2; John II. Ho1fecker, i; Al
sistant, Thomas O. Doud, 2; VIM. Blail
l; John Gallagher, 1. -.
Seventh Ward, East Precinct-Cit
Treasurer, James Guthrie. !; Inspecto
Robtrt Smith, 81. Thos. McCafferty,
Assistant, James j. Vincent, 8; Job +
Pierce, 5. ys4y lita
Eighth Ward-Inspector, .Edwar
ODonnell, 4; VIM. Conklin. !; Assistan
A. M. Good win, 8. One double ballot
this ward, was thrown OUT.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
ID gaily 6asstts. '.

Z, ElrcrlOs.-The Democrats .s
great victory, In party
~, ,,,..ri.y, They elected Harry airy
~ ESQ.,, President Of the ' o,'y
gsn r. !, = m,jo.ity of 4o4 and John
e., &C.,. I E.s., CITY Treasurer, BY a ma,
r'a's' - y D Iss, These majohtie' gre
3 But pot 50 large as We e.p:'sss q, S
y ,o 75 votes. The vote fell on
,s.o "~ We expected in the Second
~ ".',A 'n.A wards, boil, strongly Demo
=. ''' Ths defeat of City Treasurer
~, y by 100 majority, shows how
n, The party is. He run further
~ y n his ticket than ever before
sw vou,d believe that he could not
.lsaed. But we felt sure he wou' .
a.,e,tsd, and we are more than ever
,,,.d At the remarkable vote he re-
,.d Ordinarily a man should feel as
4 hOnorsd by such a defeat as gen.
I, results from an election, where
.moluments are not a main desider-
M. We are, therefore, enabled 70
r,tulste our old Aldermanic friend,
"ber Of the Golden Club, etc., etc.
m his defeat, and seize upon the oc-
ion without delay. 1t is good or 1t
MI: as it may be viewed. But it
NJ have been worse. 1t Is honorable
\ thus defeated, and honorable to be
lied over so popular and powerful
ovpOnent. We ongratulate both of
friends in this case and hope the
ring officer will find a more pleasant
4 Of operations, and that bis sue
or may b, able to make himself as
ular City Treasurer as Mr.. Vim
has been for the past five or SIX
n. Fis+t "A
hs real strength of the two parties
be city, as shown yesterday, is to be
nd in the vote on the judges or in
etors Of elections in the wards; on an
rage Of them we find the Democrat
ajorty to be 567. On the Council
ati is the greatest being 613; thus
wing the people approved Of the econ
n Of the Democratic Council.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
kN0 019lON Tnp1N OF STECHLER.
bERFPPSS oF THE RABER MUR

NJ nnSSlON S OF STECHI,ER
6ERRrrabSER OF THE RABER MIJR
|aes Se, Of ra.' Sept. 2.-The Lebanon
rfss.,oo. y. Tomorrow will conts;n tba
Of Ha tSa =, u frank Stech,er, the Young.
efnoon .ue kaber ~. murderels, made this
The cons ~ sne presence Of his coun-
prMDS ny confession goes over the an
d iuaG, IN /, and it is principally i'm imnor- s
Rich the ns,, ~ detail of the manner In
Iers, 'Is tIs crime Inn wascommitted, and that. n
Eutjon 0 y. principal witness in tbe nro-
d RAJ, Rah,a.a aaa previously gone with DIews pw
d Psts.t , 70 stream in which nrev,s
ln, and t that aalended ended to drown the old
Assd cblorNsIret ,Ss reters subsequently piir-
IN, to oiivrolorm aiu0 ! or ether, at Johns-
lures y s'ts n;,, 70 nKaber. After these two
pyeds y Tx XII Raber, StechIer s was s'm swo
nmunIcss,g;aain In the conspiracy. His
ews, Who hUns was have been solely with
took in !. was TO pay 500 for the mart art
!echle,Sn ~ IT. II. He Confessed to th.t Pa,. ho
sS him E g9t ,,R ,Raber BY the lees sus' ane, ns
him, and AZ ttae tne water and jumped nm I'M.
echlerM, M anu Silst Drews got hold of him
Per. Ills sDS stps pressed him down in the the
= have hessSr s,Sry has impressed those e,e
sntss nstsials iS., not ysi :asn 20 yeany amy s Sst
% from s asas saat he has no hona , - s,a' ~