davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

The old reliable store of G. F.
HeinZeman is still headquarters
for drugs and medicines. He
has a full line of patent me1i-
cines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

Ravariau Felsen beer constantly
on araft at Pbilippi's Volks Halle,
Market street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

Secondhand clothing bought and
sold at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

Spanish language. By Prof. A.
Cuyas, "a Main st. d11-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

G. F. Heinzeman has been
appointed agent for the celebrated
Shake medicines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

The colorist does dyeing and
squirting at No. Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20
SET FOR TO-DAY.

People VS. Celis-Assault to COM
nit murder on complaint of Hor.
ace Bell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-20

on the transfer of the river steam
ers of that company to the rail-
road company, he WAS employed
by the latter aud has continued In
their service ever since He Is
spoken of by those who know him
as most courteous and agreeable
gentleman. That he Is an efficient
official is evidenced by his promo.
tion to the responsible position OF
freight agent at Los Angeles.
Coroner Nadeau yesterday after
noon held an inquest on the body
of Earl Martin Davis, the infant
son Of Mr.. Davis, an engineer on
the Southern Pacific Railroad, who
was drowned in the Zapja Madre,
near Chavez street, on Tuesday
evening. 1t appears that the little
fellow had been playing with his
sister In the back yard, along
which the zspja runs. During hei
tenn porary absence the little fellow
fell in. Ga her return, missing
her brother, she at once COM
menced an cutlery, attracting the
attention of Mr.. Eugene Day, who
on learning the cause Of her dis
tress, Instituted search and fount
the little fellow In the zanjs
lodged against the railroad cross
ing, about 200 yards below the
place where he fell in. The jury
returned n verdict In accordance
with the above facts. In view Of
the fact that the portion OF thu
city where this lamentable acct
dent occurred is thickly popu
lated and that the water in tn
Zuja Madre is both deep ant
swift, we would respectfully sug
gest to the Council that som
measures be taken to guard agains
similar accidents in the future.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
READJUSTER'S REALITIES.
A Possibility that the Military Band will
go to Fort Clark

Correspondence of the EVENING LIGHT.
Fl. CLARK, Sept rs, 1881.
Capt. II. J. Farnsworth, of the 9Th cavalry,
commandant at Fort Duncan, arrived at this
post on the oath inst, and was rendered a
serenade last evening by the 9Th cavalry
band.
Lieutenant Jones, 22nd infantry, command
ing the Seminole scouts, left to escort several
military convicts to Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
First Lieutenant John G. Balance, 22d
infantry, has been appointed regimental quar-
termaster, 22d infantry, vice Daugherty, pro-
NOTED. Lieutenant Balance will assume
charge Of the quarternaster department on
the Ist proximo.
Lieutenant Webster and escort returned to
this post yesterday from Mayors Springs.
Lieutenant Lester, 9Th cavalry, leaves to-
morrow, in charge of detachment detailed to
construct and repair bridges at the Pecos eros
sing.
There is rumor in circulation that the
band of the 9th cavalry will proceed to San
Antonio and take quarters at that post some
time next month. Should this move occur,
the 72nd infantry band will probably be sent
to their regimental headquarters and at their
proper station, Fort Clark 1t would be hard
on them no doubt to leave the laurels and
wealth awaiting them this winter at San An
tonic and scratch around for the few cents
they would get at Clark.
The Beacon murder trial is attracting great
attention, and creating considerable excite
ment. The evidence given SO far goes strong
against the prisoner. One witness, Ware,
testified that he had hold of Beacoms hand
when he fired the fatal shot tkiled Piggott,
and that he distinctly felt the recoil of the PTS
tol. Court will be held tonight.
READJUSTRR.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
A CONDUCTORS CLUB.

Recently elected officers of the Houston
Order Of Railway Conductors are: c. C., w.
H. George, Galveston, Houston and Hender-
son Railroad; A. c. c, H. P. Matthews,
Texas and New Orleans Railroad; Secretary
and Treasurer, A. H. Robinson, Houston
and Texas Central Railway; Sr. c. of c., Carl
Platte, Galveston, Houston and Henderson,
Railroad; Jr. c. of c., VIM. REGISTER, Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railroad; l. S., w. r.
Burke, Houston and Texas Central Railroad;
o. S., Pat Corrigan, Houston, East and Yves,
Texas Railway. John R. Sparks will repre-.
sent Houston at the meeting of the grand di
vision in St. Paul on the 18TH prox.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
POStpOned.

From the Waco Examiner of yesterday.
The republican state convention of Austin
appointed committee of conference to meet
in Waco to discuss the policy Of the party in
putting out candidates or supporting ndepen-
dents. A number OF the committee met yes
terday at the Federal eour! room. but enough
not being present the meeting was postponed
,iII this morning at 8 O'Clock, at which it is
expected a full delegation will be present.
Among those present were Judge Seimering,
of San Antonio: N. w. Quincy, Of Galveston;
and Judge ]. w. Watson, Of Marshall
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
Worthy of Notice.

l.. RHEIN informs the public generally and
the people in the vicinity of the Sunset depot
that he is constantly increasing his stock of dry
goods, notions, and a continuous fresh supply
of choice family groceries, provisions and cOun-
try produce at prices that defy competition.
Bottom figures to cash buyers. Don't forget
l.. Rhein, Austin street, near Sunset depot.
7-21-}m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
TARIFF-FOR-REVEN IN MAS
SACHUSETTS.

The Massachusetts, democrats are for
"tariff for revenue only" and demand re
moval Of all duties on raw material grown in
the country. The language of their plat
form is:
"That no taxes shall be levied on the neces-
saries of life or upon "a. material which is not
found or produced in our country; that the
tariff shall be so judiciously adjusted that
American commerce shall be fostered, and
above all, American labor elevated and amply
rewarded We affirm that all these results can
be fully realized under 4 tariff limited IN
amount to the sum necessary and adequate tor
revenue"
These democrats have placed the proper
meaning upon the tariff for revenue only
plank, and we call upon all our citizens, rest
ing in fancied security, to look this democratic
solution Of the tariff squarely in the face. We
have large, valuable, growing industry in
western Texas; the wool interest, which will
produce to this market alone ten million
pounds of wool, and to the state at large, a,
least twenty-five million pounds, representing
an annual income to our people of at least
four millions of dollars. If this great interest
is entrusted to the care of the democratic party
it is gone.
Texas is wool producing state, not
mutton producing country like the states
of the north and west. Relieve wool of its
tariff and this industry will cease almost en-
tirely or degenerate into 4 small business.
This result will not only ruin the sheep men
but seriously effect the business interests OF
our community.
1t is ridiculous for democrat to claim the
support of the people in this and adjoining
districts, needing protection. The raw mate
rial stands in the front rank of danger when
the tariff is revised to a revenue basis. If the
people of the 10th and 9TH districts vote for
the democratic nominees for congress they
invite the destruction Of these interests. What
avail would it be even if the democratic men,
bers from this district would vote against the
removal of duty on wool he would be COM
PEELED by solid democratic opposition and
the argument that the people of his district
had shown little interest in maintaining the
duty by sending an enemy to represent them
in congress.
1t is of the highest importance that our
people come to a full appreciation Of the
gravity of this question, and avoid the folly Of
jeopardizing their material interests in order
that the so-called democratic party may pre-
sent solid front in congress.
Every tariff for revenue only democrat added
to congress is an enemy added to the ranks of
free trade, or at least patched up tariff that
will discriminate against the producing indus
tries of our state.
The qualification of the ambition of one or
two men is small matter to the people. The
protection of their material interests is mat
ter of the first importance and wisdom die
tates that the representative who promises to
serve these interests best should be chosen.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28

"Dumas the elder met lady one day whom
he had not seen for twenty years. There were
on both sides EXCAVATIONS, embraces, and as
tonishment" "What Is it you As charm
ing as ever!" "Come, frankly, mon petit
Dumas, do you not think that have really
grown younger?" "Why, certainly you have;
but you have taken your time over it,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
You Need Not Fear

That people will know your hair is dyed if you use
that perfect init alton of nature "Morey's Improved
HairDye No one can detect it, and it is pro-
nounced by the eminent hair-dressers, BARRIERS,
for Each BOX
combs and brushes for its application want ne YER
before supplied. Price$I. Barber's size 20 cents.
Sold by F. Kalteyer & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
A Knowing Editor.

Police Gazettes are sold in San Antonio.
A man goes into cigar store and calls for a
Police Gazette cigar, he puts down fifteen
cents and is handed stinker and the desired
paper neatly enclosed in wrapper. 1t is just
easy as bea'ing the local option law.-Bren-
ham Banner.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
A Nation of Coffee Drinkers.

Americans are becoming nation of coffe
drinkers. The consumption Of tea per head
of population has only increased from I:oI to
la pounds since 1867, while that Of coffee in
the same period has gone up from Gil to $50
pounds. Great Britain, on the other hand,
drinks less coffee in proportion to population
than generation ago, while the consumption
tea has almost quadrupled in forty years.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28

IRREGULAR and sluggish action of the bow
els, headache sickness at the stomach, pain in
the back and lOins, etc, Indicate that the liver
is at fault, and that nature requires assistance
to enable this organ to throw off impurities.
MOrley's TNX-S Tonic Cordial is compounded
especially for this purpose. Mild in action and
effecvtc az Il cure, cleaning the system thor
oughly, and impurting new life andenergy to
the invalid. Try it. For sale by F. Kalteycr &
Son
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28

A project for establishing telephone com
munication between Europe and America i.
occupying the attention of electricians and cap
italists in this country and Europe.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
Worse than Fever.

The Philadelphia News says that every
fourth house in Brownsville, Texas has the
yellow fever and every third house in Lowell
our warmest mpathy.-Norristown Herald
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28

-Carter's Liver Bitters for the cure of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, and all diseases caused
by malaria, are made by the makers of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills, which guarantees the
goodness. Wholesale by A. Dreiss.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
Salvation Free.

The tariff commissioners went to church
while at St Louis on Sunday last. Wonder
if they are going to take salvation off the free
ist.-Chicago Times.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1882.
Type for Sale.

One large double font Of nOnpariel, (Old
style) about 100 pounds or more, with album
dance of caps, small caps, figures, leaders, and
sorts. Will be sold ut Il bargain: Type in good
condition. Also several hundred pounds or
BREWER and long primer, which is nearly new.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28
The Great Popular Route Of Texas
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
RAILWAY.
CONNECTIONS.

AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
tor New Orleans, Indianoa, Corpus Christi,
Brownsville, and Vera Cruz.
All ARCOLA with !. & G. N. r. R. for Columbia
and towns in Brazora County.
Al ROSENBERG with 6. H. & S. R'y. (Sunset
Route for Columbus, Weimar Harwood Luz
ling San Antonio, Laredo, Uvalde and W est
ern Texas and Mexico; also for Houston Star
and Crescent Route for Beaumont Orange
Lake Charles, the TeChe Country, New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast, North
and East with New York, Texas Mexican
KY for Wharton, Victoria and stations on
that line.
AT BRENNAN with H & T. c. Ry. for Hemp
stead, Ledbetter, Giddings, McDade and Aus
AT MILANo with |. & G. N. R'y for Hearns.
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock Geor@s,.
town, Austin San Marcos, New Braunfels,
San Antonio and Laredo.
AT TEMPLE with Mo. Pacific R'y.
All McGREGOR with Texas K ST. Louis Railway
for Waco, Corsicana, Athens, Mt. Pleasant,
Gilmer and Iexari ana.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y for Waco,
Ross. Hico, iredell, Cisco, and all points on
that line.
AT CLEBURNE, Junction of Dallas Division of
G.,C.& S. FRY.
4 Pacific R'ys. for all points on those lines;
for Ell Paso, Santa fe, San Francisco and the
Pacific Coast, and for Kansas CITY, St Louis.
Chicago, New York, and all points North,
East and West
AT DALLAS with H. & IT. c. R'y;T nv.
and Dallas Extention OF Mo F. R'y.
DrSec that your tickets read over this line.
EfFor full information address
Oscar u. Murray, Gen'l. Pass. ACT
a-as-Iy GALVESTON. TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28

Hon. Newton c. Blanchard was renomina-
ted for Congress by the Democratic Conven-
ton of the Fourth Congressional District yes
terday by reclamation, amid great enthus-
iasm.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-28

For infantile Bowel Complaints Morley's Univel
sal Blackberry Basam is priceless in its sffcaciou
and gentle mode Of bringing about a cure. IS cents
at F. Kalteyer & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

GETTYSBURG, Penn, june 25.-'rhe semi
centennial exercises OF tho Pennsylvania college
now In progress DR. M.Vscntinc this morn preached
the 1accalaurcate sermon to tne graduating Class.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2I.--At the entrance
examinations Of the University Of Pennsylvania, l2O
candidates presented themselves There thirty
nine for the Classical Department. ana ~ for tAe Town
Scientific school The september examinations viii IN
crease the number auOut lJl Tia, upper classes
also very large and viii lose lew az thelr pre,ea mum
berg. Inc Town -cAuOl VIII n"Nt year have lt5 hGsl
suD-JuniOr middle ycarl class.
EAsroN, Penn. June 2j-Ihe annual commencement
exercises scIncenlennal celebration at Lafayette
College began to-day. PresIdcut CHtten delivered the
baccaaurcae address thi, morning in the college chapel
THIS afternoon Brainerd Society held Its annual meeting
aud dedicated its new hal. The Rev. John Fox, OF
Ed.tou delivered the dcdicatOry address This evening
enc First Presbyterian thdTch the Rev. Alfred H.
Kellogg OF DctOlt, Iich delivered amcluOriai sermon
the late Dr. ~ man Coleman, professor n li9J SLte
College for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
TIE TROUBLE AT UNION COLLEGE.

ALBASY, Jane u. - Professor Price and
other. Of the Union Coll se facaify opposed Presi-
dcut Potter been among The Albany Alumni today
TIE anti-POttcf men confident mat d. Feather
stoneaareh tLcir candidate. be oloc;od any
Potter c4ndid4c that my b. named. They claim six
teen yote3oi he Board OiirIstc:s. Several on Prcs-
Gci Pot-rs friends have been cnicayO lag 10 secure
rxIa preliminary meeting OF tue trustees On Monday
in aurora hs admin. tratOn before TuesdaJ's eicc
,.,, 4 coiurnittce Of che Alnmui, Ncs-i- Thomas
+. rry ANA Ama-a j. Parker, jr. of Albany and Mr.
rr.dcs al Troy made an exhaustive examination OF
, financial affairs OF the college for the last ten years
Tne committed 1t understood. while acknowledging the
,tnuaual amount OF contributions collected thc
~, nod viii en- rpOHes Of Xpend
INNS In Troy the or OsitiDn Ia President Potter
srougr In ~ among the Albany AlHmh Strong Erisco
s influence T. Being actively rAested here in fOtcs he
i,.iL rLe rum1r that tao stare officers eXUiiciO
trustees Will part IN Inc PrOros lngs l. unfolnd Ell
-ucu action would be unprecedented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
THE ADDRESS AT UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, \. u, June 25.-Ihe bacca-
laurrae addless Was delivered at Union College to-day
nv the Rev Mr. Paxton, Of NewIOrk. Among o.her
things the speaker said
Iva, n max. a lyIr denards ability adaptation ana
zeal pacsed up by steady toll. The sIIe wy" ~ va 49,
- nrovas in vonr own the survival OF the test
oo 49, 1iIts man nertly the upp story OF sue
ces So Young men. in your future Chlstiea a'p.ra,
% - 'arnes such were the early CHRISTIANS; ana
- n,nveri,d the world 10 mat Christianity
Which has ycn to every right mat dSnlnes every
@ 80 beera Now, alas, rrgl0n - samson sh0rn
h|V 80 d,llying with the Dcan OF culture, sccpa-
csn wealth 1t must awake aud become aEsressl,e.
otei', Eliminate We must make hconcrs hear ana az
@ ,bouC they hate Tie age s imp IN principles,
hsits lille equally to God and satan Goodness Is n9'
~ d,and as literary materials, or political or social
H. rlrur eyed Obedent elder brother is Forgotten io
thc Prodga The Christian should Oe thr manifest ~
MN a positive force In whatever sphere no Ills
1 hratian manhood viii command the homage OF man
kind Mnke thcn acqnaintance with your Mhhcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
BISHOP NELLY AT TRINITY.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 25.-BIshOp eely
preached the bacealaureate to tie graduating
class at Trinity College to-day, taking bis text from l.
Timothy, l., 10. Speaking OF true Christian falta the
Bishop said
The Church OF Christ Will go extending ITSELF and
men Will b. continually gathered into TINS Told of the
elect unto the very last. But bucu ldi,h VIII 10
rare IN the the time when the great HusDaDi-
man shall como To reckon with His servants.
there VIII be special causes operating to podGco
decline oil faith in latter lays. But the chief cause
viii be . practical nOn-contOrmity TO he prtcopts
OF the Gospel heedessnes VI the duties when IL ehon',
walking SUI devious and forbidden paths when no
one way of righteousness which lesdeta ulto
live eternal, has been plainly disclosed hylng under
the dispsnsation Of the spirit and participating IN
means OF grace, aHd yet iunlang the iusts OF the
flesh and fa,hioniu the life according 10 tue lna1ims
ald conduct OF an evil and unbeleylDg world
For enc who becomes lutdel dOub mi through the
rgnmeutatiye OF Intellectual objections there are
faith has corrupted ana destroyed
by he Influence OF evil science. SINS sgains.
light and kuoHlcdge are peculiarly apt TO i3dncs
spiritual blindness; truth Gespsed works no deliver
ance from he bondage 81 fllseBOod. The CaGr'h
aud tne cause OF Christ IN 10 danger to-day, are IN
nowse even weakened OBJ tructed. tJrOdgh tina.
inner unwOrthlncss ana Garnality which nndernnes
faith and b,n,bes the Holy spirit aud paralyzes tAe
cunqucnug Ana no individual believer can % ID
actuY peril apostAsy unt he has rst become Aee'-
less OF lis religious Obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

Cured In that ill-eonceived enterprise. Tho 80.
nell navy" ~ II is termed being thus rid OF is IA
debt, ~ IN condition to incur another-undergrsd
nate organizations, with an always shifting men,
beiship, are generally most complacent borrowers
feature perhaps somewhat peculiar TO the univers
lty is the line of development into which the lreoL
letter societies here have fallen. They nnmh".
some seven eight, In the absence of 1niyer.,,
d0rmitOrcs each of these associations ocouniea y
large house. rented or built for the purnose =;
which the members dwell, having q common rece ~
tOn-room, readiDg-rOom and circulating library =
far the results of this departure OF tho CSee'
letter men have been every way satisfactory ~
course, be ides these sodaties there are the nsnai
number OF Literary aud political societies in Which,
questions demanding the highest range OF schalsr
ship or the Drof0undest familiarity with The min
cples OF statesmanshp are discussed. '
Alusion has already been made 20 the more I'm
pOrtant measures taken at the annual neetIn0 ~
voted to add to the University Chapel a s1oaIp..
memorial chapel in memory OF Ezra Cornell. I,;.
to contain his remains. They likewise resolved ~
order an oil portrait of United States Sena,o,
Justin :. Morrill,, the author OF the Land-(irsnt
bill, under which the institution was founded liz
University Agricultural Experimental Staten
organized nearly two years ago on the model ~
similar well-knOwn German establishments h.
published its first ANIMAL report, which copta,ns
many papers Of value. The trustees will contInne
to grant 1t an ample appropriation. The nniyer
slty has also had dunng the past year a msteor
OOgiool station, somewhat on the plan Of tia
Government SRnal stations, for which a small
building has been specially erected Oh the camous
IL publishes us observations and local weather
signals, supplementary TO those of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

BURLINGTON, w.. June 25.-lhe Oaccaiau-
rcae discourse was delivered to-day at tho UNIVERSITY
of Vermont and state Agricultural College by the preS
dent. the Rev. Dr. NJ II BucHham, who took Ms 'eA'
from Acts xvii, 3D. Toward The conclusion OF MS '
course, the speaker said: -,
Weare living in time, II not 10 boast or YET eersy
10 b. thankful for T. "a no time Tor signs anu oHVg
aud disparagemens, but for cOnglatulAun lor cur &
faith and nope for -tTcnuous aouYly. lh'to ~ ~
reason Tor thinking that religion viii make itsS -
yauces in he near future. There axe ndleltiohs 80
action from the codness and scePucism OF tue pas INV
erstinn il near AT hand 1t must be evident 10 ~
ele observer that only By great strain, " an
ted and AT times frantic proclamation oil inc on ar
Ia faith can scrp toisu max" any lmpiess va
cain any hearing IL is long way down nom wy "a
and reasonable queries OF the "Yestges VI eie-'''
the rant VI lpgersolllsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
CONNENCEMENT SEASON.
PRESIDENT sEELYE AT AMHERST.

AMHERST Mss, june 25.-PrcSident Seelye
pr.ac cd to-day skin blcc laureate in the
Amherst College Church Ills texts from JOAN iii,
49, and viii l.. He began ~ referring 70 the quick
sposycncas 81 life t. is IN tho world around and the
difference in this respcc seen in h world within The
real trouble with human nature" be said, IL
not that people do not see what is right
bit tat they via not do it when ii is seen
Willingness TO receive light ia the Atsr stepunys0ue
in our enlightenment, and, therefore. doclity
il our nrst requirement But this cannot he
gained without reverence, VILE DEBILITY
and reverence require something still beyond
There j. faith properly cIlled IN nature We trust
la hc truthfulpcss ~ nature. Oat o. Is trust We daily
I've and work and grow in knOwl'dGe.
Tbs fai.h IN nature illustrates, though
II does not reach, our Latin In Col
~ faitn IN nature II tn" prime gOsuate II science
OF mature. 80 fait God only sjeypia gstOuc
nc clear satisfactory attainment Of the ruta of divine
Ii