davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02
II M alters

NOT WHETHER you WISH TO BUY OUR CLOTHING
OR NOT YOU ARE ALWAYS AT PERFECT LIBERTY
TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR ENTIRE STOCK WE
HAVE now on HAND FULL LINES FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR, A FINE ASSORTMENT AND
AT MODERATE PRICES. MEMS ALLWOOL SUITS,
MADE AND TRIMMED IN THE BEST MANNER;
ALSO BUSINESS SUITS ALL~wooL.BLUE FLANNEL,
WARRANTED NOT To FADE. RICH DRESS AND
FANCY SUITS OVER A HUNDRED STYLES TO
SELECT FROM. AT s. sIO SD. s14 s16. BOYS
SUITS ALL CoLoRs AND STYLES. WE HAVE
FOR SUMMER CAssIMERES. CHEVIoTS, ALPACAS
sERGES WORSTEDS AND LINENS WE GUARAN.
TEE ALI. OUR GOODS AND WILL REFUND THE
MONEY ANY TINE WITHIN TEN DAYS IF NOT
AS REPRESENTED.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE THIS AT P0Rl
STATISTICS OF ARRTYALS.

ST1TISTICS OF ARRIFALS.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS PROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH MAY. 1888.
NEW YORK June lBelow ~ the number Of arrivals
~ vessels from foreign countries at this port for May
lss. distinguishing their cass aud nationality This
the books OF the Government kept at
lie barge Office Mr. Alfred Mabe. boarding officer:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02

PILES, PILES PILES.
Cured without the Of the knife powder or salves
patient suffers pain charges until cured consuta-
tiou free write for references - -.oo., .
DIR. A. A. CoRKNs. No. IL East 29thst
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02

Mammaline is the only thing that will pre-
vent and speedily caking aud broken breasts Dru
gists keepit.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02

1t is fair to suppose that every man and
woman in the world familiar with fact that H0mans
Pad for Malaria Lver and Stomach ailments
Tryit
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington.av between Goth and 30thsts.
Hours to l. tO7 Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and Sterility.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02

The number OF arrivals ports during the
period q follows
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
r.v,uo H1s LIFE IN CENTRAL PARK.

g. uohodtler. a Young German carpenter who
had been in this city about two years sao. nlso,
n The head Pa9k Pnd near yesterday
morning His dead body was iopnd Dy canss
at O'clock aud removed to the Morgne Inc cause cause
CT n,s suc'SI III his Dockets "A my friends and &C
cnaintances.o he wrcte, will please excuse me ana
pardon me for the dreadful deed have comm'tteu.
Eohodv NJ responsible for it, and nobody said any
thing about me that led me to commit the dced pue
NV aunt. Mary See. Of No. 164 Ludlow-st., VINO
might have been my motnern.aM; avc so ,oucb the
hefter for them MY tools may be divided among
INV Colleagues. Farewell until / see You again"
At No 4O5 Third ave-, but Schodtler had another
amt living in Ludlow-st. He was in love
with Mrs SEES daughter. Clara, seventeen years
old and recently prevailed on her and
Clara decided TO return to her mother. ccnootieI
wished to marry the young woman put MIS-. pee pee
evening he went to Mrs. Sees house and violently
importuned his aunt to relent. She sent MN away,
telling him that he must not e. there aga ~ the board
ing house No. 157 Forsyth-st lie appeareu H. %
excited but he said nothing at the time 10 inoic"'e
that he contemplated suicide.
CHARGE OF CRUELTY NOT SUSTAINED.
Mrs. j. Lewis, of No 1873 Fifth-ave, caused ,,e tbe
arrest of James Toole on charge OF maiITeaaee Iae
the horses of John j. Cisco, the banker, oi chou &
Tifth-ave by whom he is employed as coac;,dm III ~
$nr twenfy-fye years The case was heard III @ the
JeFerson Market Police Court YESTERDAY. hIsie
maid IN Mrs Lewis's employ named Maggie "tS,
sd that in obedience to order from her mistress
hn went TO Mrs Ciscos stable to remonstrate with
the The stableman Before she reached IT she heard
whip snap and horse prance She had DO ocular nSa
,ronf that the borses were being abnsed ana sue
cconid not tell whether the swapping OF the whip
indicated punishment for the horses Mrs: LEWIS WIS
said that she was put out of the stable a wneh sno
Witnesses. James Buckley, who for thirteen years
has served Mr.. Cisco is the capacity OF groom an9
William O'Bren, coachman for NJ NJ. BeckwlIe, 90
No. I34 Fifth-ave who testified that no violence
was used toward Mrs. Lewis when she entered MI
Cisco's stable. She was only requested to Iea'c'
Justice Patterson dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02

EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nOurishing,
non fattening food. HEALTH FOOD Co, "a 4th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02

Don't die in the house. "Rough on Rats
clears out rats mice. flies, reaches. bedbags. loc.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-02
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brummell's Caramels (name on each wrapper)
very popular, rich, mellow and delicious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
- 81
Attend to Your StmaCh,

About a year ago General Robert @.
Schenck was said to be dying of Bright's
disease. The physicians said so, gave him
up, and the people of the country in which
he has been so long and often honored got
ready to receive the announcement of his
death. But the general is still alive to point
HIS finger at the dCctort; not only alive, but
in good health, having quite got the pett' I
OF the fearful disease that was wasting him
away. The change in condition was sim
ply the effect of n change of diet. He had
been n generous liver. He came down to
milk and toma'oes He ate nothing else
or year. Now he is all right again, and
NAV eat OF whatsoever pleaseth him with
impunty, There are men who will need
he full expression of the moral this vxpe-
rience implies. Such men are fit to die o.
Bright's disease. But it seems, after all,
that half the ills Il at Il ssh is heir to may be
averted by adopting proper regimen.
The character of feed we take and the man.
ner in which We take it are the prime eau
SEES of many of the worst disorders from
which men suffer. Dieting is too little un.
de:tood. There is not enough attention
given to the choice of foods and the care OF
cooking. Let the stomach be rightly at
tended to, and the brain and other vital
functions in which diseases lodge will have
less room to harbor The vagrant enemies OF
life and sweet content.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

bnilt into the side and rear walls. B. Ing
about thirty feet long and wide in propor,
uoh, with flight OF steps in front, it will
be extremely the handsomest edihce of its
k'nd ~ Greenwood cemetery, ii hot in
America.
The interior is divided into two long
blocks OF arcosolia, tue openings of which
Will be sealed up as they are filed, and a
narrow passage between. At the end
OF the passage there is to
De line stainei.glass window,
IN which crowd of ANGELS and saints are
represented singing. The interior roof OF
this part OF the temple will be formed OF
bronzed raiters, with panels of glass mo-
sale in classic designs between Similar
panels will occupy the triangular spaces
above the door and window. The design
for the stained window is by Mr.. Herbert
IL. ID. Pierce; and its general composition,
and particularly in its scheme of color. il
reminds one of certain works by Fra An
gelico. The architect is Mr.. ]. Ii. French.
Mr.. Gould has not yet chosen his partl-
cular niche.-[N y. sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Mr.. Jpy Gouid,s Napsoleum

1t is well known that MIR. Jay Gould
takes stock in the beautiful doctrine Of i'm
mortality. He.is q Christian, with neo-
platonist leaning. As such he chershes in
peculiar degree the sentiment which re.
quires that the final resting place OF the
body should be made an agreeable subject
Of contemplation to the living soul. Ac'
cordinely. while other rich men have been
putting , up gaady palaces ICES IN which to enjoy y
planning the abode in which his body will
remain when he Is done with IL. II
ia In appearance an Ionic temple al the
variety styled In autis; that is. II ha.
columns In front only, and the side walls
are carried forward to hel u with the col.
M ms Ia forming the yes ibule or pronaos.
Engaged pilasters with Ionic pllasters are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
RAILROADS.

Inc northern Pacific railroad COMPANY
n nss men out in the field examining and an.
tory. '"''eih "asu'hs'on AerIi'
Al ,he iast spike on the Atlantic & Pacific,
dsrM s colorado river, will be laid Oh Satur.
sg1 0eo elevated roads in New York carried
csn vW passengers Thursday, and the re.
is,pp ss amounted to $29,2l2. This is the
roads, ouS'ness IN the history OF The
Of M' NV amvlces from President Nickerson,
th., We Me1ican Central railway, indicate
Inc a ae mas completed his examination of
7l0 vuh'lre road. The company now has
bn,I% dues no OF road com pleted, leaving 500 to
ends WORK is now progressing AT both
bevo,nann S q about fifteen Kilometres is graded
ofGoSoo Dan Bias. 1t is stated that a total
ions. '' are ~ work on oil the divis-
rept ha.A NAN, May ga rumor Ia cur.
mansvose 10 To-Day that Mr.. Hoxie, general
Mls,oSnest, OF the Gould lines in Kansas and
Is i nrn,.,. makes the statement that Gould
Louis q me money to build the St.
be II fort Scott & Wichita road: tha,
Saline I W sne real owner Of the Topeka,
bis western new line, and that Il is
Topeka .hI to build from Ottawa to
gwen a. .nis summer. Mr.. Hoxie il Also
ll.he nay a.u,.hori,y for the statement thu,
e,nts F sessiiing OF the Atchison, Topeka &
10 Bosiou directors, TO be held on lhe DAN
tend thsi, mat mat comnany will vote TO ex.
fhs rson , Pleasant Hill branch TO 81. Ion,s
ally sI,pss OF Kansas are feeling consider.
hsum",,eeu over the prospect az an esrnss,
Ms. ''''" Vi railroad building in thu.
publlc ala Az ~ laws Of New Mexico, wheney.,
voted a rsil Il, sne shape Of county bonds /,
sosd corporation, the governor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
TWO FISH STORIES
A Very Knowing Savannah Bass What
II Catfish Did with a Moccasin Snake.

A Very Knowing Savannah Bass What
Catfish Did with a Moccasin Snake.
The doctor, says recent publication,
ecalled very fishy Renaissance of days
sport on the Savannah river, and told Row
a six.pound bass engaged his attention
for two hours, and now, having carelessly
allowed the line to become slack, the bass
who had evidently been watching for an
opportunity, gave the line two or three
bitches around cypress stump. and then
coolly, at his leisure, gnawed the line
until 1t broke above its point of contact
withthe stump, the fish unhitchiDg him.
self and swimming off, wagging his tail
rs if he were accustomed to indulge in
such strategy every day. This sugpe ted
some piscatorial lying on the part of the
colonel, who gave us an experience he had
with O cat fish n short time after his arrival
in Texss, in 1916.
had been down to the crick." said he,
land found it was in good condition ust
been a freshet enough 10 discolor the
water. went home and got my tackle
and some worms; and before | had been at
work twenty minutes had got fine string
of young cats and perch. ! knew that
thar war some whoppin' big catfish in that
hole, so | bated with piece of chickin
liver, anu Caught u uuuCut weighing bDDut
ten pound. Now, what Pm goin to tell
you may think mirak 'lous but it is as
true as the fourth chapter of Judea. put
that ten-pounder on the string with the
rest, and went down the crick bit. When
| returned thar was big moccasion coiled
around the string of fish. The string had
broke, and the old catfish was floppin'
and a struggln' like mad. He got loose,
and 6hat do you think he did Well,
gentlmen, you may think it mirak 'lous,
and can't hardly expect you to believe
it, but it is a gospel fact, and occurred
down to that thar crick in the fall OF 1916
That old cat, sir, just wiggled up to the
moccasin as he lay Coiled
around the bunch of fish.
He took two coils of the snake in his
mouth, and sbuck her like dog shakes a
rat. Fur about half minute It rained
small catfish and goggle,eyed perch all
around whar | stood. The snakes back
was broke in two places, and he was chaw.
ed up considerable Gentlemen, you hear
me, ii was boss sight to see how mad
that old mudcat was. His fins and stick
ers stood straight out and there was q bow
in his back like figure 5. Twas so pleas
ed that histed him back into the crick
and he is thar nov, for all know. Now,
you may think it's miraklous, but it's
the truth Pm tellin you, gentlemen.
Won't you walk out on the gallery? ?"
We walked out. The doctor was op.
pressively silent; he seemed to need fresh
air,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
COTTON.

THE receipts of cotton in this city to-day
were thirty-sX bales. White e Co. received
eight and Oppenheimer e Co. eleven from
Mineola. There were no shipments, the
exchanges all over the country being
closed, no reports were received from any
ofthe cotton centers. In this city prices
ore steady.
The following items are extracted from
the Financial Chronicle of last Saturday:
The exports for the week ending this
evening reach total of "A 2A bales, OF
which 30, l26 were to Great Britain, 1,7S0 to
france and 1858 TO the rest of the uonti-
nent, while the stocks as made up this
evening are now 525 POS bales.
The movement of the crop, as indicated
BY orr kilograms from the south tonight,
Is gwen below. For the week ending this
evening MAY 25) the total recepts have
reached $50 bales, against 1876 bales
last week, 900 bales the previous week,
ana SI6l bales three weeks since; making
ihe total receipts since the LIST of September
i@! 5,193 76O bales, against 4 ,533 SAG bales
Tor the same period of lSSlS2 showing an
n increase since September LIST, 1882, of !, 49,
9li bales.
The total sales for forward delivery fol
the week are 3SS, 800 bales. For immediate
o. 'uN wal safes iOOl up tlIo Ntth
aoVo bales, including - for export, ., 2j2 ior
consumption, 81 for speculation.
Inc total receipts from the plantations
SINCE September /, 1882, were 5,902 $40
,Usles; in lSSl-S2 were 1852, 430 bales; in
lSOSl were 1898 766 bales.
Inc Receipts AT the outports the past week
were $3.50 bales, the actual movement
rom Plantations was only 80, 233 bales, the
piahce being taken from the stocks at the
h.erl9i towns. Last year the receipts from
ue plantations for the same week were
bales.
~ VIII be seen by the above that the in.
uease IN amount in sight tonight, as com.
pared with last year, is 1852 633 bales; as
@npsred with lSS0-Sl Is 49l 695 bales, and
WIN io'9SO, POS, 900 bales.
AZ TO April 30 the receipts at the ports
, ,SIs year were l.l9l ,954 bales more than in
.ootos, and 270SS3 bales more than at the
same time in 1880 81.
r,a ine receipts since September up to to-
t uhsnt sre now l,263,622 bales more than
,Sey were to the same day of the month in
to o'i anu Z'5, $50 bales more than they were
WI" Tt same day of the month in 1881,
c,,, ue nsures indicate an increase in the
c S,uon IN sight tonight of 2i2, O92 bales as
craa pared with the same date OF 1882, IN in
c Sea,e OF W 1928 bales as compared with the
ofa-o sPn bonding date oil 1881 and al increase
"V''io Da'es as compared with 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Catching wild Elephants

The highest mental faculties are more de-
veloped in the elephant than in any other
animal except the dog and the monkey.
The general fact that elephants are habtu.
ally employed in parts of India for storing
timber, building, etc, shows high level of
docile intelligence. But perhaps in no labor
in which they are employed do they dis.
play a more wonderful sagacity than in
helping to catch wild elephants. A herd OF
wild elephants are driven into corral, and
two tame ones ridden in among them.
Two decoys will crowd up on either side OF
Il wild one, and protect the nooser until Il
rope is fastened around the wild elephants
leg, when the tame one, to whose collar
the other end of the rope is fastened, viii
drag the captive out and wind the rope
around tree, while the other decoy pre-
vents any interference from the herd, and
pushes the captive toward the tree, thus en-
abling the first one to take in the slack oi
the rope. The conduct of the tame ones
during all these proceedings is truly won.
derful. They display the most perfect con,
Ception of every movement both of the OBJ.
jeCt to be obtained and of the means to PC.
complish it. On one occasion, in tying 10
large elephant, he contrived, before he
could be hauled close up to the tree, IL
walk once or twice around it, carrying the
rope with him; the decoy, perceiving the
advantage he had thus gained over Tia,
nooser, walked up of her own accord and
pushed him backward with her head till
she made him unwind himself again; upon
which the rope was hauled tight and made
fast.
One could almost fancy there was a dis.
play OF dry humor in the manner in which
the decoys thus play with the fears Of the
wild herds, and make light of their efforts
at resistance. When reluctant they shove
them forward, when vioent thew drive them
back; when the wild ones throw themselves
down, the tame ones butt them with head
and shoulders and force them up again and
when it is necessary to keep them down,
they kneel upon them and prevent them
from rising till the ropes are secured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

Neither mental nor physical labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the sys-
tenn Is in order. When you feel tired Ian.
guild, wearied without exertion the mind
slow to act, and requiring great mental eff
tort, you can rest assured that your liver is
not acting properly, and that nature re.
quires assistance to help throw off impuri-
Ties. There is no remedy that will accom-
pish this SO mildly and yet etfectually as
"Prickly Ash Bitters.' A trial will satisfy
YOU of its merits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

A great many people feel themselves
gradurlly failing. They don't know just
what is the matter, but they suffer from a
combination of indescribable aches and
pains, which each month seem to grow
worse The only sure remedy known that
will counterfeit this feeling and restore per
iect health is Browns Iron Bitters, BY
rapid assimilation it puriiies the blood,
drives out diseas gives health and strength
to every portion reached by the circulatory
system, renews wasted tissues aud restores
robust health and strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

stylish, perfect fitting, well made garments,
ut reasonable prices. Please state as near as
possible the color, price, style, etc., desired.
A whole suit can now be sent by mail at small
cost. r1CkNOR Il co. refer to thousands
whom they have thus supplied during the
past 20 years. Send for samples, or call at $.
W. cor. 9Th and Chestnut sts., st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
CURE YOURSELF

DR.. Rohannan 6 Vegetable curative Ia war.
ranted W permanently cure all forms Of Sperma.
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, General Debility.
lmpotency, etc, and restores Lost Pow err and
brings back the Youthful Vigor' Of those who
have destroyed II by sexual excuses or evil
practices In from two to seven weeks Tina This
remedy, which has been used by DR.. B0hannan
In his private practice for over thirty years Wa
never known to fail In curing even the WORST
CASES. npives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect TO those middle.aged men
who feel weakness beyond their years. Its In.
MIGRATING properties are ielt at once. Yppps
men suffering from the consS QUO nces OF thai
d,eadiully destructive habit of Self Abuse can
use this medicine with the assurance OF 4 speedv
and PERMANENT cure. Tho patient rains
strength and elasticity Of spirits ct once. A. n
acts directly on the PARTS affected as sootlYips
and healing tonic and anodyne 10 the rehxM
seminal vesicles ana irritattd ducts, impartins
power and tone and rettoring them 10 their mas
ural state the same as II the Daneful habit had
never been INDUCED In. The ingredients ara
simple productions Of nature-barks, roOts.
herbs, etc. and are specific for the above dis..
eases.
~ Price, Five Dollars. sent with full dlrs
tons TO any address; For saie only at Dr. @. a.
Bohannans ONCE, No GIL North Fifth street
between Washington n venue and Green Stre,
st. Louis, Mo. Es,ab lished 1887.
~Dr BR Treatise on Special Discases.
which give clear deiineatlon of the nature
symptoms means o. cure, etc.. OF SYPHILIR
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, etc: sent FREE ia
any address uuon -ene'pt ofou stamu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Horseford's Acid Phosphate

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
limitations and cuunterteits have again
appe AIRED. Be sure that the word Horse
f,,rd's' Is on the wrapper. None are gen.
ulne without it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Like Lightning,

Cramps and pains seize upon the bowels
and stomach, Tor which DR.. Worthington's
Cholera and Diarrhme Medicine is the cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

Illustrated Marriage Gnae. soo pas,.. cloth
m' siit binding. 50 cents. same In paper &C er
scents. Manhood. 10 oea;s: wamsuhooc 10
ens' pamphlet cent?. securely sealed, ~
NAL send money or postage stsmps. DR.
WHITTIER, the great specialist eli 81. Charlo
street, 81 Louis No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
sasdtrsi

~pR EUGENE III vAux. OF FRANCE
"a, hsoe US MS esenis tor the state Of resast
ossl Restorative O. vitaliser.S All affected sssl
aaeFvous debility. loss OF manhood sne an fsn.
,tsu assesses should a. once prccnre III tcircassr
a uuia Nnlen 70 icara The cause of the llseas.e
above mentioned then al once 10 rro prs 49,
as or through us by yorr druggistort ex mes
the never falling Nme.iy
CROMpuS. BALDWIN h WILLIAMS
wholesale Druveists Dallas, Texs,.
Nv retail At powen y pro'x and yar' rer.s.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

Noise. In tne Head, the vital auid passing unob.
,erved IN the urine, and many other dseasep
hat lead TO insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred D0llnrs foY
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treAtnenN VIII
not cure, or for anything impure OF injuyiouS
tound in It, THE ENGKISR MEDICAL III.
sTiruTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free. Tho.
sis OF urine, a. 30. Price Of Vital RsstI sstve,
30 bottle, or four times the quantity, Is IA.
sent 70 any adore 81 OH receipt Of pric0 or D. D..
lno o, o. d. sent without d enclosed q 8 guavs
name II desired, by ENGLISH ME6IUlL
tNSTlTUTE,7 l8 Olive street, a. LouisL MissouYl
wholesale Agents, J. J. ScHoTT & CO., Gal.
vesto", Texan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
SOLID SHOT AGAINST
BLOOD POISON /!

rsr&I 900 Reward will be paid 10 any
chemist who win find on analysis of 100 bottles
oi 5 >. g., one particle Of Mercury, lodiae ~
potassium, or any Mineral substance THE
S"'r SPECIFIC CO., Drawer & Atlanta, Ga,
our little Book mailed FREE, 10 appl'cants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL = never-failing tonic
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality, eera
nal Weakness, sper.
mRtOrrhGa, LO q r
MANHOOD impo.en.
|cy, Paralys. and all
the terrible edecta Of
Self Abuse. youthful
70 lies al d excuses IN
|maturer years-such %
Loss Of Mtuoy, Lac
!situde, Nocturnal Rmi, .
|sion, Aversion 70 60cie-
a. MI .