davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
A Good Mans PRAYER.

The following humble petition to the
Throne of Grace has been handed US by
a friend with a request that we publish.
ED. Ex.
Father in Heaven! give unto thee
my heart, and pray thee that my faith
may not be taken away. Without faith
there is no efectual prayer; and to pray
is longing of my soul. l pray not that
thou shouldst remove obstacles from my
path. but that thou mayst permit me to
overcome them. l pray not that thou
shouldst disarm mine enemies, but that
thou shouldst aid me to conquer myself.
Hear, o Lord, my prayer! Preserve Eto
my affections those who are dear to me.
If thou givest on earth only "a certain
sum of joy, take, o God, my share and
bestow it on the most worthy, and may
the most worthy be my friends. If thou
seekest vengeance upon man, strike Sme.
Misfortune is converted into happiness by
the sweet thought that, those whom we
love are happy. Happiness is poisoned
by the bitter thought that, while Irejoice,
those whom love thousand times bet
ter than love myself, are suffering. For
me, o God, no more happiness. Take it
from my path. l can only find joy in
forgetting the past. If l forget those
who are no more, shall be forgotten in
my time; and how sad the thought which
leads one to say, Time effaces all thingsp
The only satisfaction l seek is that which
last forever-that which is given by a
tranquil conscience. o, my God, show
me ever where my duty lies, and give
me strength to do it according to thy
will. Arrived at the end of the term of
my life. shall turn my looks fearlessly
to the past. Remembrance will not be a
long remorse. Then shall be happy.
Grant o, God, that my heart may be pen
etrated with the conviction that those
whom l love, and who are dead, shall
see all my actions. My life shall be
worthy of their virtue. and my inner.
most thought shall never make them
blush.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
A Boys Marvellous Presence Of Mind

On the line of the New London North
ern railroad, about three-quarters of a
mile above the West Side depot, over the
Yantic river, is long iron bridge. When
train is crossing the bridge the only
place of refuge for foot passengers is a
stringer on the end of the ties, and run
ing the entire length of the bridge. This
stringer is but ten inches wide, and
person standing on it runs the risk of
being knocked into the river below if a
train is passing, he having to stand at an
angle to avoid being struck. On Friday,
March 1s, Mrs. Mary Tarbox, resident
on Yantic street, at the falls, having oc-
caslon to call on her sister who lives on
the West Side, decided to walk down the
railroad, thereby saving about half mile
in distance. Afraid to cross the railroad
bridge alone, she persuaded ner brother,
Frank S. Long, to accompany her. Frank
is only IA years of age. Before entering
the bridge they looked up the track, but
neither saw nor heard any approaching
train. They had hardly reached the cen
ter of the bridge when they were startled
by the sharp shrek of the locomotive of
Conductor Downer's train just coming
upon the bridge. Mrs. Tarbox was struck
with terror, and, being slightly lame,
missed her footing, falling prostrate
across the track. Frank, springing on to
the stringer, seized the unconscious
woman around the waist, and with
superhuman effort dragged her from I'M
der the wheels of the locomotive, the
train dashed by at the rate of forty miles
an hour. AS the last car passed he push
ed her back on the track and grasped TIE
rails for support Had he lost his balance
he would have fallen into the swiftly
running Yantic, and in all probability
been carried over the falls. The heroic
act was witnessed by a score of people
from the streets above. Engineer Leach
says it was the most remarkable act of
presence of mind he ever Witnessed,
Mrs. Tarbox, in falling, struck her face
with such violence on the ties that
one Of her teeth was forced clearthrough
her lip. &
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
LENTIL SOUP,

Wash a quantity Of largo lentils in cold
water. Put them into saucepan with
plenty of cold water, two onions stuck
with cloves, and blade of mace and a
bay leaf tied together. Let them boil
until done, adding at intervals small
quantities of cold water. Strain off the
water and pass the lintils through sieve.
Dilute them with vegetable stock or with
the liquor in which they were boiled to
the consistency of p,tree. Make it quite
hot, add part of fresh butter and the
yolks of two eggs, beaten up with little
water and strained. Served with sippets
of bread fried in butter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
BAKED BREAD OMLET.

Six ounces of stale bread, without hard
crust, five eggs; soften the bread thor
oughly in dish with a little boiling
water, covering it over, and let it soak
for an hour; then mash it up with fork,
picking out the hard pieces and adding
salt and pepper as seasoning; beat the
eggs well, mix them intimately with the
other ingredients and bake in buttered
dish (buttered cold) for about forty
minutes; turn it out of the dish and serve
with brown sauce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
Power of the Eve.

A story Is told of Van Amburg, the
great lion tanner; now dead: On one oc-
casion, while in bar room, he was asked
how he got his wonderful power over ami
mails. He said: "It is by showing that
I'm not the least afraid of them. I'll
give you an example of the power of my
eye. Pointing to loutish fellow who
was sitting near by he said: "You see
that fellow? He's regular clown. I'll
make HIM come to me and I won't say a
word to him." Sitting down he fixed his
keen steady eye on the man. Presently
the fellow Strengthened himself gradually,
tanner. When he got close enough he
drew back and struck Van Amburg tre-
mendous blow under the chin, knocking
him clear over the chair, with the remark:
You'll stare at me again like that, won't
your"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
A SUMMER SOUP.

In an article on Summer Soups" Mrs.
Beecher gives the following as receipt
for ''a most delicious pea soup:" Put
half pound of butter into soup kettle
over the fire and add to it quart of
green peas. Shake them round constant
ly for fifteen minutes to prevent their
browning. Then take out half the peas
and set aside; then pour in two quarts of
vegetable stock, or some prefer boiling
water. Cut fine about a pint of spinach,
half dozen green onions. little mint if
agreeable and head of celery. Set the
kettle where this will stew slowly two
hours till the materials are reduced to a
jelly, then add the pint of peas reserved,
three teaspoonfuls of sweet butter rolled
in -four, two tablespoonfuls Of salt and
black pepper. Let it just boil up, then
pour into hot soup tureen and serve i'm
mediately.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
APPLE TART.

Make a crust; pare and core ten apples,
put them into stewpan with some very
thinly pared rinds of lemon, four table
spoonfuls of crushed sugar and one wine
glassful of sweet wine; cover them close
ly and stew until the apples are perfectly
tender, then set them aside to cool; put
the paste into rather deep dish to bake
and make rich boiled custard, let it get
quite cold, and when the paste is done
and cool put the apples into it and then
pour over the custard. This is delight.
fuldessert.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
Twice Buried and Finally Brought to
Life


A woman in Sincarte. Mason county,
H., to all appearances died. But few
months previous TO this she had given
birth TO a child, and was apparently well.
She soon afterward suddenly sank away
and TO all appearances gaveup the ghost.
The body was kept till the next day,
about 2 p. m, when 1t was enclosed IN
coffin and taken to graveyard, followed
by great many mourning friends. In
laying her out her arms were tied above
her elbows by a strip Of cloth, so that her
hands would retain Il position across her
breast. At the grave some OF her FRIENDS
wished to view her remains, and the cof-
fin was opened that they might do so.
On removing the lid over the glass, they
could not see through the moisture on 1t,
the lid was raised, and it was then seen
that one of her arms was as Timber as one
alive. The circumstances bore upon the
minds of several present, but still they
could not entertain any notion but that
she was dead. Her hands we're again
placed in position across her breast and
retied by the same piece of cloth and she
was buried. After returning TO their
homes several of the parties who had
noticed the singular appearance OF the
corpse commenced TO talk il over, and
they soon raised doubt in their minds
that she was dead. About five o'clock
that evening several went up to the grave
and took the body up. On opening the
grave they found fresh moisture on the
glass of the coffin lid, and her hands were
again broken from the strip Of cloth that
bound them. and they were both lying by
her side, and, instead of her limbs being
in the least rigid, they and her fingers
were flexible. Notwithstanding all OF
this, they could not convince themselves
but that she was dead, and she was re-
buried. The matter was generally dis
cussed in the neighborhood, and by the
following Sunday the excitement had
grown so intense that it was decided to
re-exhume her the following day. The
next day, Monday, after she had slept be-
meath the sod for four days and nights,
she was again resurrected and taken to
her home, where she has been slowly,
but gradually improving. Her friends
entertain the strongest hopes OF her re-
covery, which if she does, will be re-
markable occurrence, long to be remem
bered by the people of Sincarte.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
The Home.

TO REMOVE CANDLE GREASE.
= The French. who use candles to a great
er extent than any other nation, have a
way of effacing candle grease which is
worth knowing. Instead Of applying a
hot iron they use few drops of spirits
vine, rubbing the spots with the hand
The grease becomes powder and leaves
no trace.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
HOME MADE PATE DE FoIE GRAs.

Boil a calf's liver in slightly salted
water till tender, boiling the tongue in
another vessel the day before needed; cut
the liver in small pieces and rub gradual
ly to a paste, moistening with melted
butter. Work into the soft paste quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of cayenne, half a
grated nutmeg, some ground cloves and
mace, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, salt to taste, teaspoonful made
French mustard and teaspoonful Of
boiling water in which large onion has
been STEPPED. Serve this with buttered
rolls or milk biscuit, or the pretty flutes"
that are SO delicate when sliced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
CABBAGE.

A nice way to prepare cabbage for i'm
mediate use is to cut enough into fine
shreds to fill quart dish; pepper and salt
to taste; sprinkle over teaspoonfull Of
sugar; into two-thirds of a pint of vinegar
put teaspoonfull of butter, and let it
boil, then pour over the prepared cab
bage; cover tightly and send to the table,
or prepare the cabbage as above, only take
half pint of cream and add to it three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and pour over
it; do not heat the cream.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26

ures Of the world behind HIM, and only
death and his duty before him, kept
his fSse TO the front. These graves
are the price of liberty. Win such a
memory it is not possible to conceive
Of life as individual, independent sell
fish. What We have so received We
must not lose.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
To COOK DRIED FRUITS.

Ali kinds of dred fruit should be stewed
long and slowly. Tiny bits of lemon and
orange peel, together with the juice of
two or three oranges and lemons, are a
very desirable addition. Only the thin,
yellow part of the rind, must be used,
and care taken to take out the seeds. The
sugar should be added when the fruit is
about half done,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26

N n . nbuAiuess now before the public
You can make money faster q
KILN work for us than al anything else
Hill M CHpitalno required. wewillstAIst
DhV you. s12 day and upwards msdaIN
at home by the industrious. Maxg
women, boys and girls wanted eveyWheretO work for
us. Now Is the time. You can devote you whole
time TO the work, or only your spare moments. No
other business vii pay ou nearly well. No one
willing to work can fail TO make enormous pay by en-
gaging at once. Costly OUTFIT and terms free.
great opportunity for making money easily and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
Trouble Saved. L.

lt is remarkable fact that Thomas
Eclectric Oil is as good for internal as ex-
ternal use. For diseases of the lungs and
throat, and for rheumatism, neuralgia,
crick in the back, wounds, and sores. It
is the best known remedy, and much
trouble is saved by having it always on
hand. For sale by j. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26

When Abraham Lincoln was assassin
ated Queen Victoria wrote four page
letter to Mrs. Lincoln. 1t was the unre-
strained outpouring of sympathy from a
full heart. It has never been published,
as the Lincoln family regarded it a viola
ton of propriety to do SO. Chicago Jour
GnL -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26

tenth of the country.
The greatest number of colored persons
in any State is 724,6s5 in Georgia. The
greatest ratio is in South Carolina, where
they comprise three-fifths Of the whole.
In Louisiana and Mississippi they are
from one-half to three-ifths of the popu-
lation.
The area of the United States is 1885,
600 square miles exclusive of Alaska. The
population of its various natural dlvls-
ions, according to drainage basins, is:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-26
Census Facts,

The United States contains, according
to the new census, 80, 1923, ,7O5 inhabitants,
besides the Indian tribes.
The white population is 3,4O4, S76; the
colored, 6,577, 151; the Asiatic, 1O5, ,7l7;
the Indian, not in tribes, 65, 122.
The States of over 1000, 900 population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

.r1oto !, America before manufacturing the Aner-
can edition required, he had gwen hs DVoN 70 'iio
NM lie H. on the Other hand, no rcsulctun ~
Glazed uu0n the tua wi hin which TIE hnitfHuH
edition hail b. produced. then the author WIN nave
the upliou re.tmg th American paD'lc depo ~ ti
IreIv upon his Hug'lSh publisher EYen II tle
y--rs-lg OF an American EDITION IS pres HpcH, Cpi9
does not Affect he mater because 10 say tiit' au
miIyuual must perform a CERTAIN acc VIM nom
over giYIng 'nll pa indefinite time IN when pr
.Grm ~, a.buuuts ~ 40 hing at al. Ar' T'Hi.''U
pan is: Lee The English aGlbO9 StAhH II ~ W. H
pDsitoI %. the Aw'rican; not rcqu.tils ot n''i
luDlsA or To cOnipi,to an agreement 'I p;t.r b;s
within u urici liked porio Dut only o register n''
copyright in America. on - an a "oIlc;'n "b'IVS Ill
fIigl.uu. Secure e." the American phpLsto' ~ 49,
means his rI-l IL IN nufac.uUe to BOOK, bui slo-
Jet TO that and 10 Some such simp'e IoiIH,i,J ~
l.ia Law IpoSs5 Oh tne American mimi ~ 80
sia1a ON u Legal equality with the Anetlt an hail'
his does not appcar suhc;ently ueLhl'e 70 COW.
ths ca e. when may be some, ning IKE thcAodo"bB'
An Eugllsu au. nor brings out poplar Dooh' "s A'
COW igdt duly registered IN A.l,r.cl; circuilteS
!e In ish copies OF ms DOO& III tIdt country; Duo
Uoes not brns out AN American edition iof SlA
IuOJtbS q year, years or tDrOe years. w NAT -
in. american public 10 dUf NnUcVCr answers lhls
question Will cOItllOuie something to the discus
in thus presenting the difficulty | am not acu-
atcd Dy aIy desire to SUSTAIN tno three m0uthS OF
any Otncr prcsU.IDou limit. IL may well Do 5dDIcc1
b. AL tna u, ecdoils tifscu against ~. IL INC Lh[oh
puUD5Aer Uucc ct Cltaf view or Inc diIH-
quay which tuc three months Limit - III
ieadcd 10 avoid. Nc may hopo Tor some
aITau cement. confess | nave not seen Oh DNeh
10 devise amy pan wnl'h seems 90 NE a'aoiu'e-
IL II IIO OUJSCtiUn; Uut t.ie Dcot one appears 10
lac 10 oo tIat o. pIescuDlnS that, II tno Eli hoh
auuJf Ia,is Drdg cut an AMERICAN edition Ol DlS
look WIt4uI u s..cCiH pclpd, amy American pun
.!sllr s.aa maze IN, rbAt 40 40 80 BY pdytIg u'ih
INC usua. percentage GA tho retall pnCe Vi all
copies SOIL -,
ins.r Is another point of view from which tile
suDja,I % al Isl q. position Is worm IOO"lhg a.
~, S.ual4ey rc4uras tuit the publishers GA DOth
si.eS ,aao u uuOr active part la inns us
mn ma Il.
l,io AinciCLus, inc dndr 10 OLe WnIch uUco h1b Ia
.ay ay auoCV L..-i,Sh puOiloHo.. Al IL tAc'u-
sIseiy ~ Dc al afrhdsouIUht NIth LhBi'oh dut"i",
ami 80 lar y, C.uli4d concerned, IL. tncf Dement,
aUnc, rIuNIuGu tI,y obi gu. any DcuchV run IT,
Incr, lore an order LIit Wc-nb hiy 10 gwen 10 TIC
VIM, % Ine EHs.ls pADilsuerS, they snou-u SHOW
tnaJ thcy are ChtIOiy uieliitCtC tc. OI III iaaat
suOuu al Some way rU4icVo tiio.AsoINCo IOih IHis
sIsp.c.Ou tuaL sd,n ,IUaty as tAoy WOuId dDpio'o
VA YOU'D uUL prUuIOtc tHc.I InterosVs. .
SLiuN NLYCoMB.
Washington, b. T., Oct. 10, looI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
ARF,1NIyCTNCL OF ANpALUsIA.

Maria ue Ia Salud Oyicdo NOun or began
Yesterday by service OF summons and complaint, an
action IN the Supreme Court against Mary Ann Dnie
10 recover 3d. 900 rs damages for alleged lbcl Mrs
Younger las 50 a suit pending IN the same court
against Mrs Duihr an her son 10 establish what Pur
ports TO be tuo will 81 the late Alfred Duhc formerly
United Statcs Conml-Gcrcral for Andausa, SPAN.
under wLica enc entitled TO legacy OF 10000 In
this suit Mr.. Duc made ufiaayit In regard 1" the
relations which bad existed between her husband aud
Mrs Younger which constitutes the libel declared upon
in the suit Just began Mrs. Younger says 10 her com
plant that General DIGie aud his wife boarded In
C,diz with herself and Mr. Younger, who was Wee
Consul under General Duic After me death OF Cen
eI.il Duir Mrs Dame a s4ld 20 have spread abroad
al caious to the affect thai M" Younger had robbed
her o tue affections OF Her deceased husband and ad
exercised undue uurucc or coercion iu make ms VIA
aud ma state uruts not less offensive and III
iu.Iuus 80 tuI- plain m
Nr- YoII-r. Jr-Iu suit in Spain against AIRS Dune
for ,an.rI, wDigh Wis com rrui,'4 I0a thc iit'ri
rr,r4rt.Ug open uc ore Toe num- tltl Jad-c o.
tie district the words conn., aucd 90 10y &c iurmcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
THE MISsB ,IpPl RIVER COMMISSION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 15.--Ihe Mississippi
River Commission passed down the river to-day In the
United States steamer General Barnard, to examine inc
Lake Providence reach above VI ks ur preparatory 10
starting works thLt locality. Yesterday they were
upon PUN Pom, stretch, a1out seventy miles above
this place powerful plant has been procured ana u
il presumed that vigorous beginning " IL 30 made IN
November From Yicksburg the Commission Will pro
coed 10 he mouth OF Red River, AMI examine that
place which now drain instead OF tributary 10
ipr Ills Is-ipp. TIE nhcrS present are General V A.
Gu IN the prrsI lent the Commission; General G. B
{ ,,n-tock. VI ,ior C. X Suu'r Mr.. u. Vi. uar'on hhu
Mr Il :. Taylor. IL Is pos,iOe tnat Captain Ia = WI
tin nj Vic ,sblrg Lieutenant Leach, the secretary, Is
ala, present. Tue General barnard Will retuIn To 81
Ljils tH those members who visa 10 attend the meet
u, OF tue " s-p i.iyer lnpruS Convention ~
tIat place lie 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
MORRIS WILKINS, AuCnONEER.

LEGGETTS POINT, q" LNTi.fill4.D WARD
ALh-hUih 81 ~.
Nv uUcr u Robert bnas and J. Lawrence MCNeevor Trs
tees -
ftOuEN o. 1851, al u oclucN. 10 thr Exchange aci-
mann M IA IradHay. ~ tlIO City Vl Ntn-lOrs:
rt.ldiicr - a.. a. ra icgg8.i's Point in
thc gd ,,uni the cay ~ ln about
t .luur i,Ios uld. with lar nansiDh house aud
smaller Wiu house hne - aie ana IA gonI Orlcr ava
ride ser -,auch crusefvatrY, grapt4y bufun
A A.. ani OF rr pubulliius vi lru d vac / ON. On
is ziAnd sound. with al fig land under water rult
vie 49,. a..
Also ia all "3l Ward, n that parcel Of land fronting nu
> uupviIu q Id ,tOuua not 80 ii
e,afr rnnip Dat'g d5ra,e Dr,n uotry Opposite tho
Nv. ing Ol.u lo1urg occupied ly said Philip .to and
being ~ o. ~ Wdt IN on On he oJtIcru 3oulo-
aUut ~ tat deep atb c0atuiHy acres.
bee sn - close tgd AL. lcairve lDrCls unlsg
rrcvicIH.v dispose o. - uryato ,Ie.
Eursafr a,5ly AuOti1lerrA No 3
Pina'st. ~ 60 J. LAWhEncb MckEbVER, isl, Trustee
lsps FeAFi-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

/ he trial of Martin kiukOwsbi, for the muir
der Of PDiionena Muller, IA the GHttenOerg woods
May last Wnich has occupied tEe attention uf tAs
Hudson County Court OF oyer m TsrmIuer FOR two
weeks. brought 10 close last evening
by the eouyic iOu o the prisoner Wneu AttorneyGeu
Stockton began his address 10 the jury yes
day tile large ROOM crowded to its u.iaO-t
CAPACITY. Toe ella DOritc and eloquent
Que and luring It's delivery KnEowrKi moved ncr,osly
lI As scat. time Attorney General do
cared KinkOws to bc tine murderer bc eapcd
10 his leaf and excited manner declared iiat God
knew he WAS innocent ard lie would protect
UCiOCk Judge hnapY lbcn Charged Toe JURY. AID
U'clUcH II retired. Al precisely o'clOck tle
charge that iney I'M agreed upon verdict judge
knapp had gone duwG-iuNn, Hhu Wher hc returned
az UciUck the iuiymrn med ipIO TIE court
Mhrn Deputy j dipr Birmingham went 10 Rim
k0Wsu's cell Ia bring in 10 tnr ,Out House the pIr-
pacing dOur AM appeared 10 be very much
excited. 10 aseea lie jailOf L. te gury La. I,oJ and
no. ~ ctIOt De- IL tGc. ave a-lcou 10 soOn tcy
have found Ine guhtyl' lie tteu ACCOMPANIED
TIE officer 10 The courtroom. As sOuii
he had 0ec0ine seated tuc $40 court turned
tO jury. and aShci; "G-ntlricu, lOu agreed
upon verdict = Foreman h4rris oeble voice re
pned that tney had
" How you mud t'e Irisoner-gui,iy or not guilty."
askvd the cCIk.
"Onii!. charged ~ che Indictment" said the fore
man.
80 lad the verdict been announced than Kin
kONski atur" from 49, scat ana Witoit utteru- ord
zen oipcNs ~ .hf trtt - ar counsel. lie earned
iaiO thc lii Dy Tour cunstabics uud utenel lew
n.luuts L.tcr by COunJy Pas sicuu Coiycrs. Wur Ms
Wac, wHO Was Ia tne Jah awaiting ais arrival
ltaTd lbc Vrl,I,t min 81. and 90.
wif. tac greatest diio .Ity TINT So w.. bro,,s-uI
10. kins@OWsAl, wncn he recovered conscious
wet lkc chd and declared verdict To he an
a few niiiOes before Sh, LEFT The la. ILc st..u ~.
IaOst affecting one, both wceyin~ SEtscIy.