davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
1NTPORTS.

From Nanaimo. per Revere. Dec. 23-ilsO tons coal.
From sydney aud Auckland per City Of sydney. Dec. -.
Is o. rifles. G c. hair oil. II pkgs misc mdse, & c. pre-
served meats. - pigs butter. / BIZ specie E~4,s521O. / bI
ipecie E5COJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
MEMORANDA.

Report Of p VI 5 $ City q Sydney, Dearborn. Com
mander-Lst sydney. Dec lst, At 345P III. Arrived At
Honolulu. Dec 18th Al 20 = IN with . steerage passengers
and p tons Of cargo, including ? bIs treasure. value
81 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

Z For Fauning's Island per Jennie walker, Dee 2I-SmAll
lot misc mdse. foreign value sl,s2J.OO.
TOr san Francisco, per City OF Sydney. Dec i9-3ls.s54
HIS sugar, G2ygJ- lbs wool. 1 piano 3 c. tools. 70 Cs betei
leaves. l1E2 buchs bauauus. ANAL lot mise mdse. Dom
val s~Ji.Gi4,7C. Fgu val, s4tO.
For san Francisco. per 4 Falkinburg. Dec 20-sOs.55g
lbs sugar. 50 bdls green hides, I'll pes hides. 143 bnchs
bananas, small lot misc mdse. Dom val, s5f.I4 10.
Fru Val. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
PANTHEON e. !
CORNER PORTLAND HOTEL STREETS, HONOLILU MI
The First Established, the Most Complete, and the Largest
Stables in the Hawaiian Kingdom

On Hand. the Noted Brewster. Kafray and Rrownen Rueeies.
both top & open also, the Celebrated 6-seated Kimbau waeons.
And the Two COmmodmgs q in hanf 0mrhus@, Capable OF Seating IA to 10 Paanronr
a, UeGmnh Pleasure" ChBOA Vehicles, Expressly Imported for Making the CIRCUIT
o Driving Down the Pail and Steep De@nE, and Admitted to be- by Tourists and
SghtSeer, the Most Comfortable WugOn or such Delightful Journeys.
NY STOCK COMPRISES TWENTY or THE BEST Ma m VIZ
AND IMPORTED SADDLE HORSES TO BE FOUND ON THE
ISLANDS. SEVERAL HORSES ARE WE'LL BROKEN yO SIDE
SADDLE, AND CAN BE RIDDEN B~TANY
~ Comfoable Accommodations for 8 Hoesm ny SmbLs-Parts whlinyn IMPROVE
The REED Of THEL STOCK, will find it to heir interest consult me bang made A.
the ownmso the Finest rrUMng Raining d Duu,htS mlmn. an 10 LIdo
have Mares Served. Colts Guamntadm land Especial Care taken of Stock entrusted 10 me
r. BEST MCCLELLAN. SYDNEY, ENGLISH AND SPANISH SADDLES AL Y q n
HAND-ALL HORSES WELL BROKEN. Careful anenuong given to the Boarding Horses by
the Day, Week or Month and attended to by the Mos CnmtcntG mur IN un CS CmmmS
Accommodated by Applying to the Office at any Homd the Day or Nght-In Connection with the
Stables,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
NOTICE.

. NTER EST AT RATE OF ONE PER
n CENT. PER MONTH Will be added after the LIST Of Jan
uary, 1882, to Accounts outstanding three months and over.
deli 81 A. u. MELLIs, 1o4 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

FOREIGN VESSELS ~ PORT.
Haxn bgtns Nlnito
Am brfms W "a Irwin. Turner
An sch Anna. Mctuiloch-
An n WLttmor-. shtllnhsrs
Am 50. - aghouud. Hansen.
Am BE- Revere. Mcintyre.
uaw b. Nalakaua. jerks
Am bktur Ella. Brown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
PoRr OF HONOLULU. H. L.

ARRIVALS.
cOSsrwt+E-
p0c If-Stmr James Make. from Kauai
IT-stur q y Bishop, from Kauai
T-Stmr Lehua, for M0lgkai and Mani
Is-stmr Ltkeltke. from Htlo
Is-stmr EGluea Hou. from Maui
Ig-schr Prince. from Eoua
I8-schr Giovanni Nptana. from h1olau
I-schr Netuo Merrill. from Lahaina
Ig-Stmir W almanalo. from. HaiulanaL1
Il-schr MaI0lo, from Htl0
aI-Schr-W atehu. from Maui
21-schr GcnI seigel. from Waialua
VuuE1gs.
Dec PIP ~ : city % sydney, Dearborn. from sydney
and Auckland
IAN bgtne, Eureka. Emerson, from : =
gI-dr stmr AnIer Head. Roper. from
gi-Am schr Staghouud, Hansen, fm san Frnuetsc1
gi-Am bktno Ella. Brown. from san Francisco
DEPARTURES.
CotsrwtsE.
Due IT-5chr Lihotho. for Puualuu
rs-Srhr Ctianla, for luu1tpu
B-5chr krkauluuht, for Haualet
rg-Stmr Lrhua. Tor Mani and M1lukat
I0-stmr Nfokoni, for kpolau
f9-schr Geu1 Slggrl. Tor Walalua
f0-Stmr LIkeitke. Tor Htlo
ID-stmr q ~ Bishop. tor Kauai
r0-atmr James Makcc, fDr kaual
I0-3chr Jennie. Tor kuEuiharlr
9O-schr Netue Merrill. Tor Labaina
FoHEtsy.
p~r up NJ = City o. sydney. Dearborn, flrs
D-Am bktne J a faikiuhurE sstvsrt. tsrsF
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
The Apportionment Bill.

The apportionment bill will probably pass
with the number of representatives fixed
3O7. The house is strongly disposed to this
number and the committee will not it is
believed oppose the house when the bill
comes up again for discussion. At 3O7 Cal
ifornia, Iowa and Michigan gsin one REP
resentative each, Kansas gains three, and
Minnesota and Nebraska two each, max
ing gain of ten in the northern states, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and West Virginia gain one each,
and Texas gains four, making gain of nine
in the southern states. Maine, New Ham
shire, Vermont and New York lose one
each. 1t is curious that the number 1907
is more favorable to New York than any
number intermediate between that and the
present. At 2O4 and up to 3OS, New York
would lose three representatives and from
3OS to 3l6 that state would lose two.-N
y. Telegram Feb. Is.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

Change In supreme Court.

We take the following from the Democrat
of the 18th of Feb
Mr.. AINsLIE introduced the following,
Jan. 81: A Bill to amend section eighteen
hundred and sixty four, chapter one. title
twenty three Revised Statues of the United
States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That section
eighteen hundred and sixty-four OF chapter
one title twenty three of the Revised Statues
be amended so as to read as follows:
"Sec. 1864. The supreme court of every
Territory shall consist Of chief justice and
three associate justices, three of whom shall
constitute quorum and they shall hold
their office for four years, and until their sue.
cessors are appointed and qualified. They
shall hold term annually at the seat Of
government of the Territory for which they
are respectively appointed Provided, That
no justice shall act as member of the su.
preme court in a case brought before it by
writ Of error. bill Of exceptions, or appeal
from decision or judgement rendered by
him as Judge Of a district
The above bill was also introduced in the
Senate by Senator Wallace. Mr.. Ainslie
feels confident that it will meet the favor
Of committees Of both houses and become a
law,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
Railroads for the North w est.

A San Francisco paper of late date
has the following: .
The railroad system of the Pacific
Coast has just commenced unfolding
itself. The roads we have are but the
pioneers of the roads to come 1t is
not only possible but quite probable
that road will be built across the
country some day, hundred miles or
SO north of the Union Pacific, that
will connect with the Sioux city read
at or near Yankton. The distances
by this read from points on the Pacific
Coast would he as follows: San Fran
cisco to Chicago, 1885 miles; San Fran
cisco to New York, 1889 miles, Port
land to Chicago, 2l59; Portland to
New York, 3ll3 miles. This road
will run through an excellent grazing
and farming country, and will short
Ell the distance between San Francisco
and Chicago 100 miles. 1t will 60 by
way of Fort Hall, South Pass and
Fort Fetterman. At Fort Hall a
branch of the road will run off north
ward and reach Portland and Seattle.
Coming back over this route from Sc
attic to point 1870 miles north of
Ogden, road will start southwark
and connect with the Southern Pacific
road at Lordsburg. Distances by this
route: From Seattle to Galveston,
2549 miles from Seattle to New Or
leans, 2s49 miles Portland to Calves
ton, 1868 miles Portland to New Or
leans, 2S7l miles, Another route
Leaving the Seattle road l45 miles
north of Toana, on the Central Pacific,
the road runs south and east, and con-
meets with the Southern Pacific Mari
copa. Distances by this road: Seattle
to Galveston, 1882 miles; Seattle to
New Orleans, 1885 Portland to Gal
weston, 1851 miles Portland to New
Orleans, 1854 miles. Another road
starts from the Dalles, runs down east
of the Cascades and Sierra Nevada
mountains, crosses the Central Pacific
at Wadsworth, passes 80 miles east Of
Majove and connects with the South
ern Pacific at Cotton, and gives these
distances: Portland to Galveston
1868 miles Portland to New Orleans
1866 miles A road 1870 miles long
running southeast from Eugene City
will connect the roads Of the William
cite valley with this system. 1t will
be seen that by these routes the dis
tances from Dalles to Galveston is lO(
miles less than from the Dalles to Chi
cago. These routes ore all practicable
and the demands CT the country ne
cessitate the building of the roads
Except the route first mapped out, the
roads run parallel with the mountain
ranges, not across them. If you vii
trace out these roads and devote few
m oments to studying the topograph,
of the country, you will get fin
idea of the splendid future that await.
San Francisco. The vast areas thes,
roads will populate will naturally draw
their supplies from this city, and it vii
he the fault ofo own people if thi.
immense trade is lost.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
Not 50 Bad.

Two friends who for a long time had
not seen each other, met by chance.
"How do you get alons?' said one.
81 don't get along very well' re-
piled the other, "as l have married
since we've seen each other"
"Good newsw
1T is not altogether good, because l
have married q very bad woman"
"That is bad p
"But not so bad, because her dover
was 100000"
every well that is at least conso
lation."
"Not altogether because l laid that
amount out on sheep which all died
with murrain."
"Indeed that is misfortune"
at is not so great misfortune, be
.ause their skins produced more than
the sheep COST
"Then you are identified !"
"But not entirely, because my house
where had put the money, was burnt
down."
Oh! that is mis- fortune you ough
10 have related to me at first"
at is not so great as you have imay
iaed, because nv wife and my house
were burnt up together.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

Mr.. French, auditor of railroad &C.
counts maintains that the Northern
Pacific company has the right to mort
gage its increased lands.
Small pox is very prevalent in New
York City, in Jefferson Union county
Dakota and at the poor house in JEFF
ferson, i'll.
The Boer of South Africa have
been defeated by English troops and
shown the white flag.
The gold quartz discoveries at Ia
kon Alaska are said to he the richest
and most extensive of all discoveries
before made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

JOB WORK. We are now prupsred to do
all kinds Of j work, at reduced rates,
and of the mos approved styles, of posters,
bill head all ids Of cards, letter heads,
Stc., etc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
A Brave Girl.

A young man called, in company
with several other gentlemen upon a
young lady. Her father was also
present to assist in entertaining the
callers. He did not share his daugh-
ter's scruples against the use of spir-
itous drinks, as he had wine to of
fer.
The wine was poured out and
| would have been drank, but the lady
inquired:
"Did you call upon me or papa ?"
Calamity, if nothing else compel
led them to say:
"We called upon you"
"Then you will please not drink
wine-I have lemonade for my call
| ers."
The father urged the guests to
drink, and they were undecided.
The young lady added:
Remember, if you call upon me,
you drink lemonade; but if you call
ed upon papa, why in that case, l
nave nothing 10 say"
The wine glasses were set down,
their contents untasted. After they
left the house n OF the party re-
marked:
"That is the most effsctual tenn
perance lecture / ever heard. In
deed, it was seed sown in good.
ground"
True, and it took root, and sprang
up, and is new bearing fruit. The
young man from whom these facts
were obtained broke off at once from
the use of all strong drinks. He
now sees his former dangerous posi-
ton, and holds in grateful remem-
brance the lady who gracefully and
still resolutely gave him to under
stand that her callers should not
drink wine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
How Washington Treated
Lord CORVALLIS.

Uncle Nelse, on of the characters
met at the Yorktown Celebration
really persuades himself that he saw
General Washington and Lord Corn.
wallis. "Tell us about it," we said:
"Well, Massa Gineral Washington
he stood right heah. Jas so soon as
Lawd CORVALLIS seen Massa Gener-
al Washington, he pulled off his hat
and he seq, seq he:
Good mawnin, Massa General
Washington"
"Who is you ?" SEE Massa General
Washington, looking very cross.
"Why, rs LaNd CORVALLIS, sab,
SEE he, a bowin' and "a scrapin'."
"Is ye, ye son-of-a-gun ?" says
Massa General Washington; and
pullin' out his sword he chopt his
head clean off.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

he had won, many lips praised, many
hearts blessed him. Inflexible in
the discharge Of his official duties,
never forgetting in weak sympathy
for the criminal, the good of the
community, whose faithful and hon.
ored servant he was, no heart was
more quick to feel for the weak and
erring, no hand more ready to lift
them up, if such a thing vas posi-
bic, to a better and purer life.
One day Judge Reed led up the
steps Of his stately mansion a for
lorn-looking boy, who elung sobbing
to him. He entered a room where
his wife was sitting with her young
est child on her knee.
my love, a terrible thing happen
ed in court to-day. One of the pris-
oners sentenced, the father of this
poor boy, frenzisd with shame and
despair shot himself. l used to
know the father of the unfortunate
man, who lives in New York, and
to who l shall telegraph. This little
fellow is nearly heart-Broken, and l
leave him with you to care for and
comfort as only a mother can"
The following day, an old man
was shown into the library when the
Judge was sitting.
II received your telegram, sir.
How shall l thank you for the kind
ness you have extended to the child
of my poor unfortunate son."
AS Judge Reed looked upon that
bowed head-bowed and whitened
more by sorrow than by time-the
long tide of years rolled back. When
he spoke his voice was almost as
tremulous as his.
"By dealing more kindly and just
than you once did to me-"
The nan turned an enquiring and
puzzled look upon the speaker.
"We have met before, Mr.. Burch-
ard. Twenty year ago, a lad of six
teen, / entered your office in search
of employment. Do you remember
what you said to me ?"
That flushed and conscious face
was the only answer to this query,
nor was any other needed.
"Do you remember what / said to
you at our second and last inter-
view ?"
There was no verbal response to
this either and Judge Reed continu-
ed in a gentler tone.
"God forbid that l should add a
feather weight to the sorrow that is
yours to-day, or fail to ascribe the
praise to Him to whom all belongs;
but thanks to His goodness and the
teachings of the best of mothers, |
have ''lived it down"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
Doing Nothing.

Perhaps those youths who are sat-
isfied with doing nothing, may see
their mistake from the following an
ecdate.
There was a boy in school once,
who was very lazy. He would sit on
his seat all day and do nothing. He
never made any noise, nor disturbed
any one. He never whispered, nor
got into any mischief. The master
never caught him at tricks.
One day, as he sat still and quiet,
the master came along by him and
struck him a smart blow with a fer
ule. The boy jumped up at the UNI
expected blow and cried out
Il amt doing nothing
"That's just it," said the master T;
II want you do something"
So with some people. They think,
like this boy, that if they do nothing
wicked, they are right. We must
not only cease to do evil" but
''learn to do we'll. Kind Words.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
MOTHERS DON'T KNOW

MOTHERS DON'T KNow-HoW
many children are punished for
being uncouth, wilful, and indif-
ferent to instructions or rewards,
simply because they are out OF
health! An intelligent lady said
of a child of this kind: "Mothers
should know that if they would
give the little ones moderate doses
of Hop Bitters for two or three
weeks, the children would be all
a parent could desire.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
Fellows Hypophosphites differ

Fellows Hypophosphites differs
from all hitherto produced, in
composition, mode of preparation,
and in general effects, and is sold
in its original form. It was de-
veloped from actual personal ex-
MISUNDERSTANDING many months
while the inventor vas suffering
from pulmonary consumption and
nervous debility. The good results
following its first use have since
been repealed in numerous other
cases.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81,
1879.
Gentemen-Having been affiict-
ed for a number of years with in
digestion and general debility, by
the advice of my doctor 1 used
Hop Bitters, and must say they
affoi ded me almost instant relief.
/ am glad to be able to testify in
their behalf. TEOS. CT. KNOX.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

Huntington Commercial. The
largest shipment of coal that was
ever made, left Pittsburg this week.
Nearly eleven million bushels of coal
were set af1oat, of which three mil
lion bushels are for Cincinnati, and
the rest for Louisville, Vicksburg
and Orleans.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

Nobody enjoys the incest sur
roundings ifin bad health. There
are miserable people about to-day
to whom a bottle of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic would bring more solid
comfort than all the doctors they
have ever tried. See other col
umn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

Three gentlemen we're stopping at
a tavern who bore the names ofMore,
Strange and Wright. Said the last
"There is but one rascal in this COM
pany, and that is Strange" eyes,
answered Strange, "'there is one
More" AYE. said More, "that's
Wright"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
st. Louis Chronicle.
Trial BY Jury.

Some believe that even this
form of trial 10 not perfectly free
from prejudice, But in our see
ton, St. Jacobs Oil has been tried
by that great %jury-the public
and been judged the infallible cure
for Rheumatism and all painful
diseases.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

An old farmer said to his sons :
Boys, don't you ever specerlate or
wait for something to turn up you
might just as well go and sit down
on a stone in the middle of a medder
with a pail betwixt your legs and
wait for a cow to back up to you to
be milked.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

Thousands Of ladies to-day cher
ish grateful membranes of the
help derived from the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t positively cures all female COM
plants. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

From Sassafras, Kent Co., Md
/ find that | sell IA much of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup as of all other
cough remedies combined. J. Il.
HARTLEY, Drug gist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

A simple way to clean old pork
barrels is to fill with fresh earth and
let it stand two or three days then
repeat and fumigate with sulphur.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

Chicago girls like to speculate in
stocks, and generally favor a rising
market. An aesthetic belle on bein G
asked how she felt, replied "Bully.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

If the prosecution doesn't prose-
cute the star route thieves, why not
prosecute the prosecution ?-Detroit
Free Press.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-06
G~uM o.lI~I Kmn

AAsspss-a t-sz EstI4. 81 - IrDt
brlnr As tasrnE &AE-as
D<vs % Gs roD=sof tie va vAEei
.<sEsz.As Eoe-R
AB<res -z-seDek .ook P4L,. SrE-
day bsssetn lie Bsert AID Seel
CoB<y'E toes. sDi Il. isse-sxE dnrer
frOE is ToSaSa n sPtsfoP- nsr
wa Grta. Ios c1 Soi ES.s. rE-r q
The BaaA oAon xet killed 81
voso1sA
AIL:= SseEreS fr0e C1B-1F u-2
nyt u he vu-n5- co-h-g i. agree
N rrpo=g ezAt G@reL CClsr has
bez kH& ana eely oz En.rsa
BErES escsP~1. The Besu ehnrSss
Up tks III torr tines rsi ve-- kt9-f
reersI5nz vte ste Ds5tsh ~. fo-ed
% retire beoense their EaR-It>r had
~ tse. tkhH " Hs s-r>De ru-,
Ges. cSsg vas sb1 ihrvss+ tAs heLs.
The iQa Q: Tbs str.eezsh Fe5 Il s-p-
posssa - bs light: IL. oapsu sseEpl
Ode: rEst-e..s EEtsre5 heavily Il
both o5eers AID Ds.- Cu--and~
EE=lI. a ths Navy bagL3s il .Sid -
A4 1srl
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-06

--s 5000 49,
NJ c~Da 49, TIbE1bS IL
N1h1ias a - fe1Efd p<1anaess
a Mr. JaAs %sdy q
- CITY Viz ~ sNSeHa4T "a
A.aG- 1-sAOsi@ andEhh@- re;
iaAo Mr. ADSenoa,s k0oa. N@3C.
and ~ AsDksA - Ay4zsS - Ga
LAZY ~ifh . Lree esAs kEts - eiSki
ks1a s14 h55od AeHEx from he ss.;
vkSeA sks AAG seEsy ssssrsd n sbs
vrn1 APq<A1 Rs sf.Htioa =
oDe- 6e Ia! E fr . srees1.
sTieGy sHhng Sks SERVICES IL Dr.
Lev CPon The DoGSs"I1t Nh
AnAerE5G's reHsaeDee. he f1z.d tAs Poor
iAsyIssrrx rs=ise- yuas d.nSe-I
20 sp7rDeA. heeUse SO vn =ti
brHbashme ne tHife- Ks krFs EI
distance ss er.<1 trne Eeeiies 10
Ser II n hn5s rEPtA-f- RHp.-.
VIA EsS - IIitr;Es Sc uoe.Er,
DerSea Grr:s1-rt bz: r. his S3tE
Se-. f~e-- TIE DoeEGNel meant
measures prly 11-rsssei the old Ia5,'s
pasauz- and n IN e-zE.H3sS =cz=t
ale F5ed Ga hk<. vhA ~ Ral
beiA II k@z EE-d. Dd vh SHs Er5s<-
gz<etT nssz--ssnea - b< rs kArrP Il u
aEos. 20 Asz th-s1i 90 Ssrn ripping Il
oTsD Dr. Lee Thsd tcrt-d ke-. nd
IT'S: ~ kSt vG LS5-t - -zt .Ss =at-
s1S-g q hog -scf. S@ O.risd Gs
Ets sr1= ks tr.P. has fog . tine
Ering te he Es - ~ Ayy,G r.
porter tkE; he I<Ts- n - E.s 5Er
~oec-r.zed 70 Euet physical fore i.
hSonHDs her te-po-1y 5t=ertiI len:
&er 4rzree Of ss<nEt 45rrit 20 6e
srs1b+- II IsS The E-Is va Da nfes
<vsy troa tie Er-.ze5 ~U=ss Sns-:
H6aPAS EcuEs WSs= - PIEed
tbs SetPH6 her tk-cr. AID began -
eri. nd Ss< Il. DD%sDI co-iog 70: kg.
ale E.&s \ lurgs ss- hin With the
knife vkrcA ks 6e-tS-ozGT lodged. and
thea s-1pF3sd viii hs-. l. tie .rEs-
gle hs ALd k;s f=os EztrtL; Scr1tsked.
tcd liza -so<Ses perfectly EErzutsd with
he HOOD streaming frg= TIE o8 IAdys
~E rvz EEK a. t.ash -. va ErEly
secured Erd P!LsS !, \ bd he
Doctor 4oes 70; b=~rs tkI: tie sell
i-fiet@j NoaH5s ARE -oe-.rrly fatal
TIE :sEs,s EesE- fo- =. ATTEMPTED
rz-EE6sE q ne cd LADY IS that 81.
Wa isLlczE of lie -eeSioa q bsr
daughter, Mn. g&a RiaeIIs. Before
tAs yoE=x lhiy's marriage ts- sole a.
.eEccn sEs ca.sssd rPos ber so:bsr;
tss siDcs the TARA q = child IL uEs Ia:
xrLi Tia; her sKer5gaE ssosl5 be so-s-
vac divided, skie& initiated Ms
AraESoa - sbeh = tszr= that syga
Dors tia, oee oecIEl>z she threatened
&c hH kz grsS6eAId. IL Y zHZs-d
that the RSths- ED5 daughter kld so-e
'ezsrer-es tess-arz II. LISTERS lore
for ihs little Ues yesterday. Temporarily
rendering the Cd Lady insane. With the
IboTe s.Etd result