davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

Judge Aldrich while presiding at the
Circuit Court for Grccnylllo County re-
comfy, went out Of his way to find oppor.
tunity to connive at, in fact almost com
mend, the recent lynohing in Spartanburg
County. Such conduct is, SO far as VIC orc
aware, without parallel; wholly inexcusa ;.
bic and highly consurable.
Chester Reporter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

Scnaior-J. w. Livingston.
Representatives. George Il. Cherry, Joel
Beard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

lie who cannot find timo to consult his
Bible will one day ind ho bas time TO be
sick; he who has no time to pray must fiud
time to die; no who can iind no time to
reflect is most likely,to find timo to sin; he
who cannot find time for repentance will
find an eternity inswhich repentance will bc
of nosayal; he who cannot find time to
work FOR others may find an eternity in
which to suffer for himself. .-Hannah More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
Fire at the Schuetzen Park.
THE BUILDINGS TOTALLY DESTRoYED-Loss AMI


THE BUILDINGS TOTALLY DESTROYED-LOSS AND
INSURANCE.
The alarm at $40 o'clock last night from box
rs was caused by the burning of the Schuetzen
Park hotel and two out-buildings, on the It'll
street road, beyond Boundary street, all of which
were entirely destroyed. The fire was first dis
covered in the wine cellar, under the front por-
ton OF the building. The fire companies. in
GLIDING the hook and ladder, responded as
prompt as possible, considering the distance
to be travelled, but could do but little the fire
having gained such Roadway and but little
water at command. The damage is roughly eS-
insurance. 1t is thought to have been the work
OF an incendiary. The hotel was occupied by
Mr.. Ernest LeMOur, caterer for the SchuetZen
Park, and nothing was known Of the fire until
the smoke was noticed coming through trap
door from the wine room below. Very soon Le-
MOur and his companions We're driven from
the burning building, and nothing could be
done to save the furniture or any Of the
movable effects. Sometime was consumed In
sending to the second precinct station, the
nearest alarm box being placed there. When
less. there being no supply of water; but truck
company B, with their ladders, did good service
In preventing the spread of the flames, not
however, until the two-Story frame houses on
the north and east sides, occupied by the wait
ers, were destroyed Mr.. LIE Mour and two COM
paniCnS were in the house, his wife being absent
at the theater. His furniture was insured for
$1,000. much less than his loss. The insurance
held by the Ferein on the building was about
$500. The buildings destroyed were of wood
1t is though measures will be taken at once fois
rebuilding. Chief Cronin had one of his hands
injured by a fall, running nail into it and MAX
ing painful wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

CURIOUS STORY ABOUT AN OLD PICTURE
After the death Of the late Silas Leonard, ESQ.,,
his personal effects which were not divided
among his heirs were sold at auction by the
veteran auetiOneer George w. Jones. Among
the rest dilapidated picture was put up, but
received no bid. Mr.. Jones said to his clerk
"Put it down to me for $780," He put it on mis-
shelf among other traps in his store, and 1T lay
there six months when two well-dressed and
well-appearing gentlemen came in to purchase
old relics Mr.. Jones told them he did not have
many on hand at present, but there was a
painting he thought was old enough for any
thing, and they took it and looked it over,
front and back, and then asked the price.
Mr. Jones told them s.. After few min
utes' hesitation they thought they would
take it. They then asked MI. Jones where he
got it; he told them, and then they told him
their story: The picture was one OF line of his
torical paintings, having the artists name en-
graved on the back, in copper, and was miss
ing one they had been In search OF for some
time. They knew it was in this country SOME
where, and began in New York, but all they
could find there was that ii was bought at auc-
ton by some one in Maine. Then began the
hunt; they visited Portland, and all other cities
west of here; got as far as Gardiner, and We're
told Mr.. JONES' OF Augusta, kept old relics, and
the hunt ended. They We're very cautious in
their movements, but the finale was they sold
the picture for 81 500 in gold, when 1T was at 20
per cent premlum-net cash S., 360.-tA augusta
llhe.D Journal, NOU. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures the in
clement weather last evening, Miss Maggie
Mitchells popularity attracted large audience
at the National. Miss Mitchell appeared as
Jane Eyre" a character to which she has de-
voted long and faithful study, and in which she
eXcels, as, indeed, she does in everything she
undertakes. Tonight will be Miss Mitchelrs
benefit She will play Amy in Little Bare
foot" supported as usual, by her strong COM
pany.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE. The Mayor" comic
opera rev to this country, was produced at the
Opera House last evening by Mr. FOrd's COM
pany. 1t is full OF good music, and has plot OF
much interest. The different characters were
well sustained by the company. 1.-THE Mayor
is a success, and will doubtless draw a larger
audience tonight, when it will be repeated The
rain interfered with all the theaterS last night
FOUNDRY CHURcH.-The entertainment at this
church last evening was well prepared and was
very well received. The bazaar is also a success.
The entertainment will be continued this eve
ming.
ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS. ALT. Burnett's enter
tainment at odd Fellows Hall is postponed.
THEATER CoNIQUE.-One of the best OF variety
performances is to be seen nightly at the
COmiQuc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

THE OCEAN BANK INvEsTIGATIoN-Th New
York san of yesterday says: The second con-
gressional investigation into the affairs of the
ocean National bank was begun yesterday by
the house subcommittee on banking and cur
rency. The sessions will be held in the Grand
Central hotel. Messrs. Buckner, of Missouri,
Lounsberry, of New York, and Grape, of Massa-
chusetts, were present, Five witnesses were
examined. Mr.: 7. G. Sellew testified that the
banks affairs had been grossly mismanaged;
Mr. Theodore Goldsmith, who gave as his i'm
preston that the sale of the Lake Superior stock
was not intended to be genuine; Mr.. II. S. Ter
bell, who said his opinion OF Mr.. Davis as re-
ceiver was unfavorabe, and Mr.. Geo. w. Debe-
voise. who thought Mr.. Davis had acted for the
best interests Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

HARVARD STUDENTS AT THE BLACK CROOK
Harvard University, said Artemus Ward, is an
institution pleasantly located in the basement of
Parker's Hotel. Last evening it seemed to have
been removed to the orchestra seats of the
Globe Theater. Certain it is that those seats
were filled, rank on rank, with beardless and
boyish faces, and that the ''rah? 'rah! 'rahr'
which has come to be the chief distinction by
which the Cambridge scholar is to be known,
rang rotously through the storms of applause,
interrupting and prolonging the performance
until it began to look as though the services OF
be called into reousiton. It was "au sadde sd
and disgusting display of some effects of the
latter day relaxation OF parental and pedagoglc
control upon the rising generation. It Is all
as gentlemen" but does ''go-as-y you'll leasen
boyhood produce the gentleman? = tBoston
Ih.nnSclilH Non 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

nF~ Charles Jacqueth, aged &c. and Frederick
Easter, aged q, have been arrested in Boston
for forging checks amounting to 81, 200.
1.-THE Rev. E. E. BayliSs who eloped from
Maple River, Mlch., with neighbours wife, has
returned without her, made public speech con-
Tossing his error, and asked to be refnStated as
pastor of the Baptist church.
es"The dwelling and barn of Edward Perkin-
son, in Prince Georges county, Va, were
burned a few nights ago, together with a large
quantity OF furniture and forage, grain and veg
etabeS.
cs Eighteen of the states have civil damage
liquor laws. Their provisions are substantially
the same, making dealers responsible pecunia-
r1ly for all harm resulting from the sale of alec
hoc beverages. New York, Maine, MssSachu-
sets, and Illinois have statutes precisely alike.
rS~An article in a greenbackpaper is headed,
"OrganiZe and save this nattOn.o What kind Of
nation is this, anyhow? a man don't more
than turn his back to go about his business
before some one is pulling at his coat tails to
ton on ice.
eE-The Gar has recently granted religious
liberty to the Baptists, who are put on an equal
footing with his orthodox subjects
cB-The house and outbuildngs of Isaac Spot
ford. in BrOwnfield, Me-, were burned yesterday.
SpoffOrd persisted in the flames.
cg Meetings exclusively for women are a
popularity OF the present Moody and Sankey
revival at Cleveland, and the two evangelists
being the only men admitted. Many OF the
women converts, relieved of male eyes. give way
to the most extrayagant religious fervOr.
IL 1T makes the avenue belle crazy to know
that Jupiter is at present sporting belt 5000
miles wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
condensed Locals.

Chandler memorial services are to be held at
the Union Bethel A. NJ. f. Church, Wednesday
next, 18th inst, at 4 O'Clock p. m.
Major Morgan, OF the Police department, as
will be seen elsewhere. has offered a reward for
the arrest of the negroes who brutally beat Off
Ger Clements early last Sunday morning on Cap
itol Ilil
About o'clock last night, Richard Wheeler,
while getting drink OF water at the pump,
corner of 10th and c streets southwest, the well
cayed in carrying him down about 25 feet. He
was taken out uniDjuFed.
Next week n new schedule Of trains on the
Alexandria and Washington railroad will go
into effect. by which trains now running hourly
Will make only about six trips each way per
dag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

WEDDING IN UNIONTOwN.-The marriage OF
Mr.. Samuel A. Smith and Miss Katie Grimes in
Emanuel Episcopal church last evening. was
quite q pleasant affair. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Nj. Mckee, rector OF
the church. The chancel was handsomely deco
rated with arches and wreaths OF evergreenS,
and notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather the church was filled with the relatives
and friends OF the young couple. Miss Grimes.
OF Prince Georges, cousin OF the bride, played
the wedding march, MI. j. w. Tols0n giving The
hIide AWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
L,GTTERs FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Er-Street sewer Nuisance.


Editor Sdr:I noticed communication in
your paper recently relative to an open sewer
on II street northwest, between 4th and 5th.
desire to say that have personally examined
the said sewer and the result is as follows: few
years ago the authorities OF the District caused
portion of small creek to be arched over,
nom Fl street TO Washington street This arch
starts from the inner edge OF the sidewalk on
the north side of II street. On the corner of FL
street and an alley is a frame house. and under
meath this house, extending through from the
front to q back alley, this sewer Is open for
distance OF about 30 feet. On the corner of this
back alley is another frame house. which. as
well as the former is now vacant There is no
yard in the rear of the first-named house-the
sewer being entirely open and partially filled
wifi rubbish and filth. Under the house which
fruHts II street is an open space about five feet
square, looking into the sewer which is COW
cred only by the frame houses, one at each end
of the alley. This nuisance is a disgrace to the
city of Washington, and somebody is to blame
for its existence.
About three weeks ago the Health Oficer,
was called upon, personally, and statementof
the case made to him. He took down the name
of the person making the statement but the
nuisance is not vet abated.
would say that this creek never was 1T for a
sewer, because the stream OF water is so scanty.
OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
DEEps N FEE have been recorded AS Follows

DEEDS IN Fee have been recorded as followS:-
G. W. Riggs to A. f. Barker, lots 90 and 81, So.
296: S2f16.95. Horatio King to L. L. Burke, lot
S. So. 1893; 81, 2o. c. I. Davis ct al, trustees to
trustee 10 NJ NJ. Gray, lots % and 3d. So. 653.
s725 ID. Il. Graf to Harvey Spalding, sub. lot 5.
SO. $50. quit ciaim). ChaS. H. Phelps to a. Spal-
ding lot 5, 81. 3se; s.. NJ. F. Morris and II.
49, %, a. % and IS and 149, So, ISL so, 360.4S.
Mattingly and Jones, trustees, to j. j. Fisher,
trustee OF Life Insurance co. Of Virginia, lots
43 to 49, So 502; 81 ,63l.S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

PRISON ATROCITIES IN WISCONsIN.-Before the
Investigating committee at Milwaukee, Wis.
examining the affairs of the house of correction
yesterday, prisoner named Cuahn testified
that the hash was bad and the bread unfit to
eat; that he had seen a prisoner gagged, and
when another prisoner complained of sickness
he was put in a dark cell for twenty days and
fed on bread and water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
HowsoN's ice cream s1.15 gal. 11o4 18th st. f

ALEXANDRIA NOTES.-The returns of Commits
Sioner OF the Revenue Duffey, of the proceeds Of
the Moffett registers, in Alexandria, for the
month OF October, was presented to the corpora
ton court yesterday, and shows total amount
THE new city bonds have been completed,
and are being issued. go. The schooner Wake
loaded with coal, from Philadelphia for AleXan-
6ria is reported ashore on IoWer Cedar point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

A WOMAN RESCUES CHILD FROM WELL-A
correspondent of the Utica Herald from Norris
vile, n. y, says: was visiting J. B..WadS-
worth with my little son. little over two years
old. He fell into an open well 80 feet Deep with
about 10 feet Of water. found him as soon as
he fell, and my screams brought my sister, Mrs.
Jennie Mead, who was visiting with me. As
soon as she saw him she took her shoes off, and
went down the well on the stones until she
could reach him. Just as he was sinking she
got him out OF the water, and by that time help
had come to get them out. She did not faint,
but helped care for the child. He was thor
oughly chilled, but had only one small scratch
on his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements, &C., Tonight.

National T1tedter.-Maggie Mitchell in Little
Barefoote."
Fords opera House. -" The Mayor" by
Tord's Comic opera Company.
Thedter COnliQse.-VarietieS.
Odd Fello,cs' HdH-Alf Burnett, the Mimic
and Humorist
Foundry ChuJch.-Musical and literary enter
tainment ap<1 bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

THE LEADER OF THE LYNCHERS.
Frank Lane. who is accused of leading the mob
that lynched Bill Young at Luray, Mo-, few
days ago, and several other persons implicated
in that affair, were arraigned at Luray Wednes-
day, but nobody was there to prosecute and no
action was taken. John Young, a son of Bill
Young, who had threatened vengeance upon
the murdererS of his father, has left the co,ln~
try. and Mrs. Young, at whose instance the ar
rests were made, will leave Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
To Ladies' and gentlemen.

We wish 70 call ATTENTION TO A. FfSher'S
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establishment,
No 900 street, near 9th street. By promptly
adopting the latest improvements, whether Of
American or European Invention. he is enabled
TO do his work In a manner not to be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities. Ladies'
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed. The
e1ectual removal OF grease spots guaranteed :! !!
Through skillful pressing and refinishing, all
garments will appear like new. Cheapest prices
In the city, according to the work DONE and suit
ing dull times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
COLLINS
Voltaic Electric Plasters.

They destroy all tendency to Inflammation by
drawing from the system morbid or unwholssome
matter, thus preventing or curing Rheumatism,
ftomach. they prevent Ague and Liver Pains, In
hammation Of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious
Collie, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cramps udPaius. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

A WOMAN ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED CON-
PLICTTY IN PENSION FRAUDS.-YeSterday Officer
Ieepe arrested MIS- Maria IL; klagsi6uIy on
for alleged completely in pension frauds. 1t is
alleged that she represented herself as the
regiment, and defrauded the Pension ONCE by
means OF false afdayitS. She came here from
New York a few weeks ago, and has since been
employed as hOuSekeeper at the Lafayette
House L. S. Commissioner Mills released her
on 81 600 bail for a hearing on the I'D instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
MISUNDERSTANDING, In the Grim

Court, the following prisoners were arraigned:
John Gather. second offence, petit larceny;
plead not guilty. Morris Corners. resisting Of
ficer; do. VIM. Darlington alias VIM Smit h,
perjury; do. Geo. Cole, assault with intent to
Kill Jas. Davis; do. Henry Kaiser, highway
robbery OF Lewis Hawkins; do. Richard Ross
receiving stolen property; do. Geo. Brown,
can't for pension on the 9th of June
last, plead not guilty. VIM Pope, indicted for
the murder OF John F. Butler ON the 21st OF
pie iud ot 10y rho ~ ai
Shepherd. also for manSlau9hter and also abof-
ton on her, was arraigned and plead not guilty.
Mrs. sylvester is an invalid, and was allowed to
lie seated when the Indictment was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
CHILDREN AND INFANTS.
More Cures of Skin and Scalp Affections
by the Cuticura Remedies.

Fred: Rnhrer, ESD, Cashier Stock Growers Ma
tonal Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: Il am SO
well pleased with its effects my baby, that can
not afford to be without it in my house. 1t is won
derful Cure, and is bound to become very popular
soon as its virtues are known to the masses"
J. S. Weeks. Esq, Town Treasurer, st. Adams,
VT, says in letter dated May 49,: 1T works to a
charm on my baby's face and head. Cured the head
entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of sores
I have recommended tit several, and DR.. Plant
has ordered it for them.''
NJ. NJ Chick, Esq, Al Franklin ST., Boston, says u:
MY little daughter, eighteen months old, has what
the doctors call Eczema. We have tried most
everything, and at last have used CUTIcURA, and
she is almost new child, and We feel very happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

SHOT IN THE HAND.-Francis Hoffman, 70
years old, living on L street, between goth and
21st streets, shot himself in the palm of the hand
yesterday while playing with pistol. Dr. Kelly
extracted the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

DTyoRCED.-Yesterday, in the Equity Court,
decree OF divorce was granted by Judge MacAr-
thur to Emma Fl. Griffin agt. Louis P. Griffin,
on the ground OF desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-Mr. B. II. Warner
has sold lot 81, subdivision of square 1885, front
ing 25 feet on Connecticut avenue, just south OF
the British minister's residence, to Frederick
CooneS, for S1.05 per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

SHOEs ARE ADVANCING from to 10 and
prices.
"A nice Child's Kid and Goat But. springY VI
Heels, As, 81 8 to 10H, $1.25 i, and b ~
last, custom made. Ladies' Goat and Kid But,
very hne and G last g. 90, worth $50. so, fit mar
row feet; French Kid SO, to close out. Our 80 SO
and S3. so Bait. made Calf Boots a Especially.
Chlldren's School Shoes from SOC. upwards, at
1914 and 1916 Pa. avenue,
oct30 [Repl j. w. SELBY,S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

CUTIcURa is most valuable external application.
It heals all cuts, bruises, and abrasions OF the skim
restores the hair when destroyed by scalp Diseases
removes dandruG and keeps the scalp clean and the
hair soft and pliable. It is agreeable as it is
effective. and is ably assisted, in every case by the
CuIIcuRA SOAR, which is particularly recon-;
scalp Of infants ana children. 1t Is Toilet well
as Medicinal and is the most fragrant and refresh
pared.
Parents have our assurance that these remedies
contain nothing injurious to the youngest infant
evidence of which may be found in the certificates
remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
If You want SouthdOwn lamb and mutton G
to No. SO Riggs market tomorrow morning. +

MRS. GEN. THOMAS the widow of the late Gen
Lorenzo Thomas. who, it Will be remembered by
interim during-freSident JohnSou'S adminiStra-
ton, died Wednesday at BladenSburg, Nd. Her
funeral took place to-day, the interment being
at Oak Hill Cemetery, at Georgetown. Mrs.
Thomas was in the 18th year Of her age, and
was well-known and greatly respected in this
District, where she formerly resided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

AMMUNITION FOR SALUTEs-Two hundred and
fifty rounds of Saluting cartridges have been
issued by General Benet. of the ordnance de
partmept to Major j. r. Hanneman. of the Dis
trict artillery corps to be used on the occasion
or the unyetlinS OF the Thomas statue and at
the expected reception to be given Gen. Grant
on his arrival in this city. Gen. McCook has
invited Ma jor Hanneman to fire these SaluteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07

eKThe American Linen Co., of Fail River,
Mass, have employed an expert to examine the
be $f56,e 600. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-07
CHINESE eat rice off of sharp-pointed sticks
but swallow Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup, naturally. t

,,o,,.,,,,,, ,,--,-r-, --,o,- Iy,--,o,ro> x-o,+o.
MIR ip TrcjI Ga1Irt ny in 1be osa of = ~
Cornish agt. W. W. Myers Judge Wylle decided
an interesting question. This was a replevin
case for a horse buggy and harness. on which
il was claimed a bill OF sale had been given by
Myers and wife, and the defence was that the
wife had not signed the bill and that her sigma
ture was forged thereto by her husband The
court held that property not subject to eXecu-
ton (and in this case MYERS being a physician
the horse was exernpD. could not be disposed OF
by a husband without the written consent of
the wife. Judgment was given for defendant
for the value OF the horse and the plaintiff for
the buggy and harness.
80. = ~ -
~ N Ckh w! tilu GiIluieh oCioGiilS;
gdnditg II pe5iiecI piopoIti t ease, graGe ana
coniora coinplheu Is an srI tnat only rev pos.
Clothing House, 500 Pennsylvania avenue, make
speciality OF boys clothing. Their stock now
is complete In every detail. ranging in sizes from
ELABORATE medium and main STYLES Of orarmants
for parIor school ar DlaY Ground We feel war
ranfed in Savjno thai thor INV nr,cas will nneti
indncenoanfS no} 70 no aonoiad aIsalyhara
'' --o- - ~ - .. -----o --'S --
THE CARROLL BUILDING Assoc1AT1oS.-At the
fifth ANIMAL meeting of the Carroll Co-onerative
Bniiding Associafio3- held last NIGHT Officers m
serve for the ensuing wear We're elected as fol,
lows. John COnnOT president. Eupene DaIyr
vice president. Daniel Doneran. Secretary. lanes
Raglan. treasurer Edward Purcell. j. ]. Fuller
dustin McCarthy' John ConneIl. Thomas Lynch
board of directors - '
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BOYS CLOTHING can
be found at Baum's new store, 416 9TH st.
. VIZ, co~sr1,,71,n II, ~ rou,,,, co,,r.
20, a,5n,r 49, t1on rrh,,n dai'S Sos,
SesteIuay, ouuoe maChTeiur hlaue decree
f1l, w a. viii h anoarHte5 liz,
neiln WHO, II WIN w IelIeniDeLSa, MS Killed
lew years slnce ~ rIenefiCh w; MelIlck, as