davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

AN ELEPHANT PRANKS. S.-Romeo, the
elephant, amused himself in various ways
during recent voyage on the Mississippi
from New Orleans to Cincinnati He
made himself quite free with the freight
that was within his reach, and tumblcd
boxes, barrels and bales promiscuously.
At Vicksburg the hawser, II heavy cable
some three inches in diameter was used TO
tie up the boat. The observing Romeo
saw the deck hands haul it once or twice,
when he concluded that he could do it
quite as we'll as the dozen men. As long
thereafter rs he was kept on the forecastlc
he handled the hawser, SO far, at least as
hauling it was concerned. The deck hands
dragged it out and made it fast, but the
moment it was united the elephant seized
it with his trunk. and easily hauled it
aboard.
The bell wires running from the pilot
house to the engine room passed under the
cabin floor directly over his back. He
evidently noticed that when the wire
moved the bell rang. He began to ring
the bells himself by pulling the wires with
his trunk The first time he terked the
bell wire the engineer stopped the boat
" What's the matterP' asked the pilot
through the speaking tube. Nothing" ="
responded the engineer. What did you
stop for?" "Because you rang the bell"
81 didn't ring the bell" "Ting-a-lng-
ling-ling!" clattered the bell as if there
were spirits in it, The engineer rushed
out lust in time to catch Romeo jerking the
wire, and the mystery was explained.
STRANGE FINDs.-The bank of England
has had no end of vauables committed to
its keeping. The vaults of its establish
ment hold Wondering chests, deposited
there for saletys sake, and apparently
forgotten by their owners In 1873 one
fell TO pieces from sheer rottenness, expos
ing to sight Il quantity Of massive plate
and bundle of yellow papers. The latter
proved to be collection of love letters of
the period of the restoration, which the
directors were enabled to restore to the
| lineal descendant of the original owner.
In 1875 tin box was tished out of the
Seine containing more than five hundred
letters addressed to divers persons in Paris.
The box-set ahoat miles above Paris
had been Theoretically sealed, and was
furnished with little metal sails, that it
might catch the current of the river at
every point; but it had failed 10 achieve q
successful voyage, and laid at the bottom
of the river for years with its freight Of
letters for the besieged Parisians, some Of
whom, however, had the pleasure of re-
ceivng them five years after date.
After all that has been written about rat
traps, nothing can be better than u piece
of bread with calomel spread on it. 1t
will not kill them. and thus their dead
bodies will not become offensive; but it
makes them SO sick that they even aban-
don tho house where they ate it.
An indulgent father urged an lndolent
son to rise. Remember" said he. " that
the early bird catches the worm" "What
do care for wormsP" growled the youth
'mother won't let me go fishing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

A hero among physicians i, Dr.. South
of Western Texas. lie was warned some
time ago that his life was to pay the for
felt of having voted on the grand jury for
the Indictment of II certain band of des,
peradoes. One night man rode up to q
DOCTORS ranch and informed him that the
wife of the ring-leader of the gang was
i'll. and that he must attend her. He nat
urally thought it was a trick to get him
out and kill him, but he was conscientious
in his profession. He got his horse and
rode away with the messenger right into
the gang of desperadoes, and, dismount'
ing, entered the tent of the woman. There
lay the sufferer, while the man who had
promised to kill the doctor stood near by
The doctor drew his revolver, placed it on
the pillow, and remarked that he would
L" attend to professional calls first and
personal ones afterward." The dcspera
does were struck with his courage and his
humanity, and trcbed his fec instead o
shooting him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

HOME MADE CREAM CANDY.-To a cor-
fee cupfnl of white sugar add four table
spoonfuls of water to dissolve it, and boil,
without stirring, in bright tin pan until
it will crisp in water like molasses candy.
Just before it is done put in teaspoonGul
of extract of vanilla or lemon or pepper
mint essence, and a quarter of a teaspoon
full of cream tartar. When done pour into
a buttered pan, and, when cool enough to
handle, work it as you would molasscs
candy, until it is perfectly white; then
stretch and lay on a marble slab Or mould
ing board; with chopping knife cut into
mouthfuls and lay it on buttered paper on
a plate. When children want candy, by
all means let them bave that made mt
home, and they will not eat plaster of
Paris, chalk, starch and poisonous COM
pounds that derange the stomach and ruin
their teeth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-11

Every one has n welcome for the person
who has the good sense to take things
quietly. The person who can 90 without
her dinner and not advertise the fact; who
can lose her purse and keep her temper;
who makes light Of heavy weight, and
can wear shoe that pinches without any
one being the wiser; who do;s not magni-
fy the splinter in her finger into stick of
timber. nor the mote in her neighbOr's eye
into beam; who swallows bitter words
without leaving the taste in other peoples
mouths; who can give up her own way
without giving up the ghost; who can
have a thorn in the flesh and yet not prick
all her friends with it-such one surely
carries a passport into the good graccs of
mankind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

further, that large body of Scotch colo
nists will come out at once to settle between
this city and Ceburne. Colonel Boudinot
and Mr.. Hale write from Chi ago the same
intelligence. Each individual citizen in Dali
las should be swift to execute his note TO
secure us the grand possibilities opening out
to Dallas. He should exert all his influence
with his neighbOr and friend to do likewise.
Determined, united, prompt action should be
had and thus without risk forever settle our
city upon the securest foundations.
With tho Chicago, Texas & Mexi
Can Central, and the Texas Trunk
railways converging here, NJ other road
hereafter dare pass Dallas. They will then
be suppliant suitors asking an entrance into
the city. Noroad can possibly pass Chicago,
or Indianapolis, or Kansas City. They are
forced to ask MS boon that they be D rmit-
ted to pay for their rights of way and their
depot grounds to the end that they may
converge at these great commercial centcrs.
Build the Mexican Central and the Trunk
8, and Dallasis at once and forever DO
yond all rivalry. The dominion Of North
Texas, if not the state, Is ut once handed
over o her. She sits enthroned an impe-
rial mistress of the ira % and wealth
Of the great southwest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

GENERA GRANT was before the Warren
court OF inquiry, on Governors island, few
days ago, as II witness. The only remarkable
thing about his testimony was tho facility
with which he was unable to remember any
thing that could possibly be of benefit to
General Warren, whom he relieved on the
battlefield of his command, because no dis,
plsyed greater genoralship than himself it is
claimed by Warren's friends. On one other
occasion his memory was very defective and
that was when no appeared as witness in
the whisky ring trials. If he would read
General McDonald's book he would probably
be able to refresh his memory. His memory
was in excellent working order when he Wa
slandering General Hancock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
BUILDING RAILWAYS.

There is singular aa,thy manifested by
Dallas respecting the construction of new
lines of railway into tho city, Can il be
possible that interests 80 transcendent "a
these are to be ignored To ignore them just
now would be fatal and irreparable mis-
take. Lose the present opportunity, and the
prestige of Dallas goes with it. Rise to the
measure of present demands and we build the
metropolis of tho state, dominate trade
thai brings wealth and prosperity uudream-
cd of. 1t seems indeed singular that those Of
our citizens. who control the financial inter-
est' Of the city, who can, by their influence,
dictate almost any subscription, should not
arouse themselves and by an energetic and
prompt effort secure the desired railway
subsidies. We say it is singular because not
one iota of obligation is incurred on the
Chicago, Texas Il Mexican Central
Company's notes until fifty miles
of railway are absolutely constructed and in
actual operation. The. building of this road
is simply assured If we raise $4,000 in
notes. If there are those long us who can,
by their character and influence, at once SO.
cure this sum, it is certainly due 10 them and
this city that this effort be made. We
could name five gentlemen In Dallas who
could secure the $4,000 in twenty-four
hours. We suppose no one will deny that q
great trunk road like the Mexican Central
will add more than twenty per cent. to its
trade. As we have stated heretofore, low
estimate of the property in Dallas is $4,000
600, Twenty per centum OF this amount
adds to our wealth Sl,OOO,OO Forty per
centum is enhanced trade; business and
property values add 100000, Then, as q
simple business transaction, directly affect
ing the interest of every man, woman and
child in the city, we should subscribe at
once this $4,000 to the. Mexican Central
road.
Information has been received here from
Mr.. j. Duncan Smith, in Edinburgh, that
the money 10 complete the road to Oleburne
and then to push the work to Paris, Is SUBJ
ject to draft the day on which Dallas shall
have closed the $4,000 subscription. And
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

The Now York Evening Express an
nodnces that it has impress "a life of Mr..
james Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of the
New York Herald, which will shortly be
ready for publication. The Express declares
that the volume will be exceedingly enter
tanning, and quite as racy as LAssomoir.
The Express is the organ of the Tammany
wing of the New York democrats and it is
the Herald's TN allied for attacks on Mr..
Kelly md efforts to defeat tho democratic
ticket in New York that leads to the publ.
cation of this memoir of Mr., Bennett.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

THE body OF young German, who had
suicided, was found hanging by the neck
from limb of tree in Central park, in
New York, a few mornings ago. lie mad
been to Colorado, and about one hundred
miles rom Leadvilla he founda quartz stone
containing 81, l59 ia gold,and also disco cred
vein of richly paying quartz. He toiled
diligently for some. months and amassed u
fortune, revealing the fact in an evil moment
to desperate, whose acquaintance he had
made. This desperate, with some of his
friends, robbed the young German Of all his
gians, and under threats of death, ran him
out OF the country. About three weeks be-
fore his death no arrived in New York ponui
less, and smarting under his hard lot and bad
treatment, lfo grew irksome to him AMI ho
solved its problem with convenient limb
ard short rope
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

THE monolith recently brought from
Egypt TO New York proves TO be IA pondc
rous affair, when it comes to moving it.
After days of toll ii was unloaded from the
ship which brought it over and since that
time it has been day in and day out, resting
only on the Sabbath, u constant labor in NOV.
ing 1t to the site chosen for It in Central
Park. 1t isa work requiring no little engi
neering skill, and with all the diligence that is
used II only advances about eighty feet day.
The New York World being instrumental in
having it brought across the Atlantic, takes
great interest in it, and never fails to gush
over it when opportunity offers In its issue
Of tho Oath inst, the World says: "0nly
those who are interested in the work or have
followed It can form any estimate ofits mag
nitade and costliness. There are now en-
ploycd about seventy mechanics and labor
ers in seven separate gangs, each requiring
constant attention. The worst of the defec.
tive places in the steps on which the pedestal
rests, the results of hoary age, have been
carefully cut out and replaced by similar
pieces Of stone brought from Egypt expressly
Tor the purpose. These patches ave been
30 carefully fitted that it will be difficult to
tell where the pieces are let in. While the
obelisk must always be the centre of attrac.
ton Tor the casual visitor as we'll as the stu
dent, tho pedestal and its steps canno,
fail to awike in us strange feelings ant
thoughts, How many generations of how
many different races have trol GA the very
steps where we may now tread during the
5000 years they hayeserved rs an approach t
one of the worlds greatest curiosities. Sage
and prophets, saints and heroes of al nation!
have visited Egypt during this time, ana neces
sarily have examined this obolisk, one o
Egypps greatest and most accessible monu
ments. In this association lies the inestimabe
value ofthe obelisk TO Americans; tits tan
gible link between the absorbing present ant
me interesting past-between the civilization
ofto-day and the comparatively higher civili
1a'on OF aperiod almost at the very threshol,
I osAhtsy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Ladies' Fall Toilets

Ladies who desire to dress with due 70
gard both for the latest mode, and their own
auap@oillly to It's exactions, in form and
complexion, should avail themselves of the
invaluable assistance that Miss NJ. Murphy,
a modiste of established success, can furnish
them. Her fashions, obtained at the earliest
moment n from the east, are al vsys in season,
Orders from abroad especially solicited
Miss Murphy's parlors are on Elm street
Wo doors west of Sanger Bros, up stairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
"Ihe Cigars Upon

Bet the cigars, gentlemen, and have the
satisfaction of social smoke whether it is
you or the other fellow that wins. Make
such bet payable at the Ell Espanol smoking
parlor corner of Main and Poydras streets
and you will frd no fault with the f,ckls
Goddess Of Fortune if she decide against Won
as far only rs the price of two sragran,
Havanss. WV ''sran'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

In 1866 Lord Leicester had at his marine
residence at Abbottsbury, near Weymouth,
few hundred swans Ile has just had
them counted, and now has fourteen hundred
Of the birds. He does not raise them fer
profit, but simply for his own pleasure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

SARoNEY, the New York photographer,
has paid Sara Bernbardt $1,000 for the ex-
elusive privilege of photographing her du-
ring her stay in America. He win make it
pay, for be will not sell less than fifty thous
and pictures of her of various sizes taken in
various positions and costumes and for every
one he will get a good round price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Something Needed.

At last a lamp chimney is made which
does not break from draft, dampness cold
air or heat, wha, a blessing Every one of
our readers has no doubt often lost her or his
temper because, just a. the moment when a
lamp was most needed, the last chimney in
the house would break, we therefore advise
everyone to go to d. Goslin and buy the
DraSol brand chimney, ask your grocer for
them rs all retail dealers can be supplied at
the China Hall. Tho price is but a triae
higher than the common.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

Wholesale and retail millinery, closks,
suits, humon hair, fancy goods and notions.
Send for catalogue and fashion plate, to 4.
Bauman, 708, Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

The latest New York styles, light colored
dolmans; see them at Il. Bauman's, 706 Elm
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

WILKINSON = Mary Emma wilkinson,
daughter Of Thomas wilkinson, departed this
life October 9th, at 7o'clock. -.
FUNERAL at residence. East Dallas, to-day at
o'clock .. 70,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

Choice onions, white kraut potatoes and
apples at cost, at De Siefano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

Bridal suits, party suits, evening suits, the
largest stock and lowest prices, at K. Bau-
mans, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

N Have your prescriptions compounded nj,
rs! lay r q Cos, the most reasonable drug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

Paints, Oils,
Window glass,
Wall Paper,
: Pictures.
The Center of Smoking Circles.

Our leading smokers are irresistably drawn
towards common center of attraction
the Ell Elpanol smoking parlor, where all
gentlemen who use the weed in any form
can be accommodated with just the brand
they want. ''ll0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

The obby shoe is the London toe For
the very best 60 TO Woolfs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

Entered al the Post-ooice at Dallas, Te1ds, as
Second class mdtferl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-09
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL

We will send our Electro otc Belts and other Eec
tric Appliances upon trial for 30 days 10 those SUI
terins from Nervous Debility. Rheumatism l'araly
ii, or any dis. asses of the Liver Kidneys and many
oiher diseases. a SURE Cure guaranteed or no pay.
Address VoLTAIc BsLrCo., Marshall, Mich. jan3-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-09
Continued frnrn Eir.r Paaa. !

Sea-
came to her now hos her old nurse had
sad the gOverne-- waa.ed 10 marrv Fred
DE- I.ancey her-elf: and I.o59 she hal in
sisied that for lore Of her the deatll-char7n
should be worn dag and night. and from
The time she had put il On her health had
begun to fail.
''oh. how could -he BE- 20 wicked 2
oried the girl.
II - her nature, lady. Al. she = 70
covering c0n-cioIi@ue--. and The gyp-y
chief stepped toward toe. prostrat.. woman
aud. 10 his oHn language -poke 10 her
-ferDIr.
with every rerTc guiYeriag. and her
black evez booking wild with terror. the
woman ayo.e and stood before her master
thoroughly c,uquered.
Lady, farewell. Please -end tni. rgo-
mans thing b. this aAdres. in th.. city
apf Carl handed Ln.n a card. while ne
continued Keep thai d-a'h-eharrn. bu-
take from il that d,-adl, .a:sou. Keep Il
a. 4 -Ousenir that Capt Carl repaid ihe
S@rvlee you did hi- .or.
Then turning n the guilty. trembling
@"man, hc -ald to her -snp'v.
''Come =.
Without n word. ani = i'b bowed bead.
she followed him and lulu ,,a- l,.n alone
IN horror aud grief Thus hcr rsther
found her. and from her Iif- hr1rl the
story. He folded hi daughter ,u .ii- agtn-
~ = rapture NJ her escape, while he
aid Ilr
i do BELIEF her guilt. uow. lu'p. fer
remember believed -hc iovei me az
ilr-t. vet her manner chtu1.l - hen met
WIN financial misfpr'uu"- ard II we .s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-09
NOTICE.

Rl virtue of license from the Judge of Proh,.
- for the County Of kennebec, will be sold V
public auction, III The office of H. X Baker in Wsn
well. on Saturday the thirtv-first dav of .Jsnr.s
next. AT two O'Clock in the afternoon all The in,s
OF Elizabeth Il. l.add, late of Brooklne Mas l.
ing one undivided seventh part. in and of the hon.
stead farm of the late Thomas j. Davis situaa =
Farming dalc in said County '
AUGUSTA \. POPE. Admnistra,r,,
Dec. "a, 1872. an.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-09
.. n. n BAKER. JUDY,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

vINIiE undersigned, Commissioners anno;,,.s
i the Judge Of Probate for Kennebec Coan,a
receive ndeNamne the claims of creditors arain,,,o
estate of Abial ID. Bacon. late of West Watsry;I
ceased represented nsolyent, give notice ths, 'i
months from the eighth day of Dec 1872 Are aiio ny
for said creditors 10 present and prove their cs;@
and that they will be in session Co. 'a a
purpose of receiving said claims and prooe 'a =.
the Office Of g.. I. Stevens. in West Waier,ile !, y
O'Clock in the forenoon of each day, on Wednssa.I"
the 18th day OF February lsso, and on TUESDAY \,
Sih dav of June 1870 next. mt
\. j. PARKER.
HENRY cor LpING commissioner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-09
lrgal advertisements.
KEyNEBEC COUNTY-I Probate f,ovr,.

KENNEBEC COTNTY-M Probate f;o,r,
gustd, on the fourth Nonddy Of DeeemLer :" ~
On Petition of s
ITNHOMAS HOVEY, Administrator de ho,;.
theestate of Francis T.. Webb, late Of Wins oh o.
deceased. representing that certain lot ~ da
in Readfed now occupied by Orrin Farpb.,a, isE
come into possession of the estate of said d, la
by the foreclosure Of mort gage of said Land osM
nv Caleb 4. Graves to Oliver Parsons do, ksel
10, 1906, which mortgage by successive assicn, nay
became the property nj the deceased in his Essn's
and the right ofredempiion, under said orec,asent
expired: that il would be for the bencf; ~ ma
ties in interest. that said land should be sps paf
the money distributed rs in other cases OF rs. and
assets: N'sotal
ORDERED, That notice thereof be rive, An
weeks successfully prior TO the fourth Nondav 'nfee
uary next, in the Daily Kennebec JourpaI VI jan
paper printed in Augusta. that all persons news
may attend at Court Of Probate, then 10 h. hss,ed
at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why ~. no@eh
Of said petition should not be granted. p'A!s'
II. X. BAKER, JUDI.
KENNEBEC COTNTY.-L Proso,. co,-.
4uqasfd, ON the second Monday or Nore,,bs, ~, -, At
4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporiing 20, ,s&
N the last will and Testament o. 20 be
81 Stuart late of China. in said Conn,s ama.
ceased. having been presented for probate ~ ue.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given tbr..,
successfully prior TO the second Monday of non
Der next, int Daily kennebec Journal ano,s sen'
per printed in Augusta, that all persons -, wsa.
may attend at Court Of Probate then 10 he hs,Sed
at Augusta. and show cause, if anv "'.oeh
the said instrument should not be proved ann WI!
and allowed. as the last will and ,e ap,lro'N
Attest: CHARLES HEWINS, Registe, 'saee'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-09
STILL ANOTHER
Important Discovery
Natare Again DlscIo.es Her Sc
crei- for the Benefit Of
Mankind.
How The Suffering Nay Find ReIief.
GOOD CHEER 10 ALL AFFLICTED.
Cures Effected by the
H A III 4 TIA N
chTAplH pEuEnV
4 DisngreedLfe Disease -1rOited
nHd FHrtd by as nSc.
DisngreFaLfe Disease -1rOided
nnd fHrtd by as HSc.

-f,r,i.- 81. n.4sia, ;bi. v">-'Il-i a. Eisfi.hl
tt u1'f-r.i Dor 1au.e- ! f'fAs~r. VALE living IA
Is - s.Uasrii4 Leland, ,fr i- p -,'. f'r NOR
fntH es.s-
tr. f-afti. sf THAT time. suffering from catarr
ti s. it5 mans dount- ln .Hc rgr1'," pr"peTiir-
W tht- r1ueY, Do coiHl puui"d mail quantity, and
i- gan n" Directed 10 his surprise AMI joy lI'
tIud relief after III" rr., trial. and Ia short iiinr
Ia Wa- e4f. rel. cured
Vi I,Atrv aiiera ards put His retned' up small
gHtuftt.'- tnd ."d and a1s" IL 10 his friends .
-Ht Ept HHiI recently has hr consented Ia have II
i.ir.'i rl th4rHu2itit introduced 20 the world
g. -rr- feirt sad ear, tor tinrrh ia it, worst
f.l.-.
Uu- rrei Of th- remedy Is IT, b--t testimonial
'tl. .'i g. within ti~ fras 81 all 30 willing
f.. .t.. .- ID -.a~I -fII
a. lnsni. -- 'tns. ui@ut 2" take n any tine. aud
good 'Ii,s-H ag -uf~ 80 %, i..t &C. soon as therein
OFF. .s $50 -s,."
ia.- i+ .H'irrI. IiH'r,u' from an, other snuH On
t. fI -E t.tI. p'r,i,ir BE- dI--nly ed ~p1H a.
I. .,H,.- $3.50 rllttf ~ith th- "l-s,i- ni~iuirIuou-
e ''.-r tHH' h'c t.. ua-il pa,-se'., acting ~ T.
.'" "'... ItH'. 't. uIHru- membrane.
D.. ,'t '..a. nu,s4rr .4n, but -'uI - c-ats and
A. .Hl 4 -slsi iriu> 70. reborn mail
e.. l'r -o'" bs til b-ugglsf-.