davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-01

IF you contemplate entertaining
your friends on Thanksgiving day,
you cannot do it in any nicer or more
convenient way than by taking them
to the Academy Hall, where you will
get an elegant dinner or supper at
less trouble and expense than you
can have it at home.
No admission will be charged at
the door as You go to dinner. The
price for dinner will be 40 cents /;
children unde: ten % cents.
There will be an abundance Of ice
cream and cake on sale all day.
CHURCH NEws.-The Pastors Of the
Baptist and Presbyterian churches,
of this place exchanged pulpits on
Sunday morning.
Hon. W. T. Wiley read sermon
in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
morning.
A private note from friend in
South Carolina informs us that the
salary of Rev. O. NJ. Miller, pastor of
the Baptist church at Ninety-Six,
that state, has been increased from
$3.50 to $1,000. This is certainly a
deserved compliment and the news
will be received with pleasure by that
gcntleman's friends here. Another
sentence in the correspondence refer
red to reads as follows: "The Bap-
lists of this State want to know If
there are any more preachers in West
Virginia who want to come South"
The churches of the town will unite
in a Thanksgiving Service, Thursday,
1890, A. NJ. to be held in the Bap-
list church. Rev. S. L. Finney, of
the Presbyterian church will preach
the sermon. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
To The West.

There are number of routes leading to
the aforementioned section, but the direct
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, Atchison, St. Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very
fir make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal.
if"rnia connect with express trains of all
lines.
AT Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kapsas and Nebraska
points.
At Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties enroute to the
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, rs it passes through the finest por-
tion of Missouri and Nebraska Send for
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &C., Of this
line, which will be mailed free.
g. B. KIsNAN, f. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent. Geu'l Pass Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
SHERIFfS SALE.

by virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
clerks Office oil the circuit court Of Alexander coun.
and ntate OF Illinois, aud 10 me directe where.
by am commanded TO make the amount Of GER
tain judgment recently obtained agsnst b. Y. Will
bourn and William Wagner IN favor OF Predolne
BrUss, plaintiff, before Geo. 4. olmsted, Eco, a
police magistrate, In and for the city of Cairo,
transcript of which hae been duly fled in tie said
clerks Office 81 required by law cut Of the lsnds,
tcnemcnts, goods and chat els OF the said Benz.
+. WI bonrn and William Waeontr | have levied
on the following described property, to.Wit: The
southeast OF the southwest quarter Of sec.
ton twenty two (22), aud also the west side of the
northwest Of the northeast quarter and the north.
east OF the northwest quarter OF section twenty.
seven (27) All the above Ands are situated and
Llng In township fifteen tl5l and In range two (2),
west Of Bird r. NJ, In county Of alexander and
state OF Illinois.
Therefore, according TO said command, | shall
ex ose for sale at pub ic auction, all the right title
and interest Of the aboye named William Wagones,
IN and 20 the above described vro2ert,, at II
oc ock a. m on Friday the gtb Of August, 1888, at
the westerly door ofthe court house In Cairo. lie.
Dated at Caro-, III, this 18th day Of July, 1889
JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
CJIERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an execution Issued out Of the
clerks office OF the circuit court OF Alexander
county and state Of Illinois, and TO me directed,
whereby am commanded TO make the amount Of
a certain judgment recently obtained against Is. r.
Wilbourn ana william Wagner In favor Of the
Alexander County Bank, plaintiff before Geo X.
0lmsed, Fsq a police magistrate In and for the
city Of Cairo, u transcript OF which has boon duly
filed In the eaid clerks Office a. required by law,
have levied on the following described property,
towit: The southeast Of the southwest quarter OF
OF section twenty-five (22), and also the west side
af the northwest OF the northeast quarter aud the
northeast Of the northwest quarter OF section
twenty seven (2i). All tho abovd lands are situa'
ted md lying In township fifteen 90 and In range
two az, west Of Ard ?, NJ In the county OF Alex.
ander and state Of Illinois.
|. Therefore, according to eaid command, sna'l
expose for sale at public auction al the right title
and in,cr At ofth above named Wiliem Wagner.
In and to the above described property, at II
o'clock a. IN :, on Friday the 9th day Of August,
1883, ut the woetcrly door of the court house, In
Cairo, llls. ,L
Sheriff Alexander Coun W.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29

Archer paced the sitting-room of his
station with a scowl as black as night
upon his face, Frequent mutterings
escaped his lips. Once he exclaimed,
almost flercely: "Let him have care
let him have a care"
Suddenly there was the quick beat Of
horses hoofs on the road. He sprang
10 the window, and threw it open. AS
the light poured forth. the horse stop
ped, and two minutes after there adj
vanced towards Herbert Archer a man
in the dress of farm laborer. lie was
or middle height, with heavy, logged
jaw, and overhanging brows.
AT last, Mat" exclaimed Archer,
impatiently, Come in"
The man doing so, the other closed
the window and advanced.
"Well Who is hep he inquired,
eagerly.
IA Mr.. Philip Bathurst, come to
Australia with his foster-brother to try
the gold-felds.n
"Yes, yes. What more? Tell me all,
man."
"He seems to be a gentleman, and
has rich connectlons-an uncle, his f0s-
ter brother said. He saved Miss Grain
gers life when she was in England,
and it was by chance they met to-day"
"Chance! An agreeable chance
said Herbert Archer through his teeth.
They called each other by their Chris
tian names.'
$50 they did tonight, when | saw
them on the verandah, billing and COO
ing, all the world like lovers"
"Loyers-lovers! That's what it is
that's what it is" calculated Herbert
Archer, pacing the room eXcitedly.
But trust me, Mat, never man and
wife. The fellow, then, is staying
there2"
yes"
"Ahd the colonelY"
threats him as an old friend; and,
Mr.. Archer, that is all | know"
But not all that YOU must know,
Mat. What did the colonel say to my
messenger"
when | told him that had tramped
from Sydney in search Of employment
and you having no need Of Inc had sent
me on to him, as he had some new cat
tie, he said he would do what he could
for me--that at any rate | might stop
for a week or So"
Good But how did you manage to
return here?"
II said | had to return to tell YOU"
Right. Well, watch this man, listen
to his every word, mark what he does,
and tomorrow night at eight O'Clock
meet me in Blackman s Gully, and I'll
give you further orders if necessary
| You know the reward; | will be liberal
Now you may go"
When alone, Herbert Archer paced
the room awhile in thought. Then as
he assembled to his chamber he NUT
tered:
mo; one life-nor two shall not balk
me, Florence Granger, from making
you mine. I said loved you better
than life, and that life I'll sacrifice
rather than see you another's.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
ShERIFF's SALE.

fy virtue Of nm exc uton issued out Of the
Gle rks oihce OF the cicuii court Of AeXandr coHu
~ aud state OF Illinois, aud TO ME directed where
by an commanded to make the amount Of a Ger.
tain Judgment recently oh tanned against Walter =
snder IN favor Of Benjamin 7 Curtis ont Of the
lands, tepements, poodr Bnd chattels Of the said
Walter > Lauder. have levied on the following
described prol erty, to-wt: All Of section even
UDtn township sixteen tlG) and In range Two (2),
wet Of the Srd principal meridian, COZ tsining $40
acres the above described LAM IL lying and being
situat d In the county OF Alexander and state Of
Illinois
Therefore, according to said command, | email
expose for sale at public n elton, all the right,
title aud interest Of the above named Walter
Lander In and TO the above described property
at II O'Clock a. IN on Friday tbeRth day Of Angus
1881 at the westerly door OF tue court house, In
city OF Cairo, Ills.
Dated at Caro-, III, this 18th day ofJuly, 1883.
john HODGES.
Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
SlIEKIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF az execution Issued out OF the
clerks Office Of the circuit court of Alexander coun.
ty aud state OF Illinois, and to me directed, where
by am commanded to make the amount Of a GER
tam Judgment recently obtained against Walter =.
Lander and Samuel Lander N favor OF Benjamin
Y. Curtis out Of the lands, tenemenls, goods and
chaItes OF the said Walter 5. Lander aud Samuel
Lander, have levied on the follow
Ing described property, towit: All Of
40 and IN range two (2), west Of the Sid prin.
cpa meridian, said land IA lying and being situa
ted In the county Of Alexander and state Of Illinois.
Therefore, according TO said command, shsll
exyosc for sale at public auction, all re right,
title and interest Of the above named Walter =.
Lander ana Samuel Lander, in and to the above
described property, at II o'clock a. IN on Friday
the 9th day Of An gust, 1888, at tho esterY door
Of the court house, In city OF Cairo Ills
Dated at Cairo, Ill, this 18th day Of July, 1888,
JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
CHAPTER VI.
MAT GREEVE HITS HIS MAN.

|
Mark Hilton, in the old country, had
been askilful deer stalker, which served
him somewhat in his present tracking
of Mat Greeve. Using every available
bush as a cover, he followed keeping
him in sight until they reached part
where the growth was thick; then, TO
his veXation, Mat vanished.
Cautiously Mark tried to discover the
path he had taken. but in vain, and af-
ter quarter Of an hour he deemed it
wisest to return to the station. Enter
ing the general room, he had hardly
been there twenty minutes when he
perceived Mat slip in, and take his
place in distant corner. Then he
could not have gone very far.
Mark resolved to keep better watch
the next evening. When it arrived,
openly complaining of indisposition, he
retired early to bed, or apparently did
so. for directly he safely could he quit
ted the station and made for the clump
of bushes, where he had been thrown
off the scent before. Here he lay con-
cealed, waiting.
He had not to wait very long Speed
lily he heard some one approaching, and
in the dim light, for the moon was only
just silvering the top of the ranges, per-
ceiyed Mat Greeve.
He passed 80 near, Mark might have
touched him with his hand. Keeping
him in sight he followed. Again Mat
disappeared, but this time Mark saw
how. He had passed between two
bushes where there seemed no path.
After pause, Mark, doing the same
found himself on a ledge some three
feet broad, covered with short coarse
grass. On one side was the dense bush,
on the other steep ravine, at the foot
of which flowed the river.
The shadows of the bushes fell across
the path, offering security, and Mark,
hearing Mat Greeve's tread ahead, went
on.
The ledge rose by gradual incline,
then sweeping round, made rapid de-
scent TO small opening, belted by
trees and underwood.
Into this he was just in time TO see
Mat Greeve spring. At the same time
a man came quickly out of the shadows
towards him. Who was it? Mark
strained his eyes to see. He felt GER
tain it was Herbert Archer, but was not
positive. Still he must be so before he
left. How?
The two men stood in the deep shad-
ow in earnest converse.
3, If he could but hear what they said
his suspicionSwould be either confirmed
or removed.
Again, howp
From where he was he could see, but
not hear. Was there no way by which
he could make circuit. Cautiously he
looked round, Before him were the
bushes; behind, the ravine, on the ledge
of which he stood.
What was he to do? Never, he re-
solved, TO return until he had discov-
cred If Mats companion was Herbert
Archer or no.
h his anxiety for moment he forgot
cation. He rose up, and for second
his head appeared above the bushes.
There was the sharp report of rifle. -
Mark felt a violent blow on his shoulder,
and knew he was hit.
lie flung up his arms with a cry,
resled back, lost his footing, and fell
ovhr the ravine, crashing through the
bushes.
10 sooner had he fallen than Mat
ami Herbert Archer clambered TO the
spot
fIb h (bNtfnaae61
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer
made to all invalids and sufferers by DR..
Kings's New Discovery for Consumption.
You are requested to call at Barclay
Bros drug store, and get trial bottle
free Of cost if you are suffering with Con-
sumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice,
Hoarseness, or any affection of the throat
or lungs. 1t will positively cure you. (8)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
The Limbo OF Things Lost

on earth has engulfed many a trumpery
tooth wash paste and powder, since 5000
DON'T was introduced to public notice,
but that standard article still retains its
place in general estimation and wakes in
popularity as tho years wane. People,
whose teeth have been saved by it, speak
gratefully in it's behalf, and professional
endorsements Of II multiply fast.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
A NOurisbing Wine,

Old and infrm persons need some mild
tonic or gentle stimuIant, especially at this
season. The wine made at Speer's Mount
Prospect Vineyards, in New Jersey, Gale
SpceT's Port Grape Wine, is used in the At
lantic States the best tonic wine known,
and is regarded as pure, and is very popu.
lar among physicians. 1t is especially
beneficial for females and old pcopIe.-St.
Louis Republican
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
MokTGAGEE'S SALE.

whereas John sproat aud Sarah Sproat, his wife,
did BY their sale mortgage, bearing date January
2lrt is7p and recorded In Book 10 OF DECIDE In the
recorders ONCE of Alexander county, Illinois,
convey and mortgage to the undersigned the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In the coun.
iy OF Alexander and city of Cairo, llnos. to'wit:
Lots numbered twelve 02), thirteen ON, fourteen
nd) and fifteen ub) ~ block numbered three (S).
IN tho First Addition to tho city OF Cairo alote'
said, to secure the payment Of a certain prom,r'
u DRY note executed by the said John Sproat, In
raid sale mo tgage fully described; and whereas
default has been made In tho payment OF SAID no.e
and the taxes due upon said lots, ana said note
remains together with said taxce, long since past
due aud unpaid by raid sproat, Now, therefore,
on application II the !, gnholdcr Of said note ana
under and by virtue OF the tpecia provisions snu
power OF sale In said sale mortgage the under'
= MONDAY, JULY THIRTlETB, 1880
nj the door OF tho court.house, In SAID county OF
Alexander, city OF Cairo and state or lllinolr AZ
the hour OF Q O'clock p. m. or ssid day, ohor ior
sale and soil at public auction 10 tho highest bidder
for each the above de- cibcd real estate TO pay and
satisfy the amount of principal and interest due
upon said note, and tho taxes paid gr9n SAID lots,
as 10, In and by said mortgage, provided.
4 Dated Cairo, H., July itth, 1883; ,,
"a Treasurer and Mortgage,
Green d Gilbert, Attorneys. Tt2wd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29

"Meuo sana in corporc sano:" "a sound
mind in a sound body" is the trade mark Of
Aliens Brain Food, and we assure our read
ers that, if dissatisfied with either weak,
ness of Brain or Bodily powers, this remedy
will permanently strengthen both. $l--At
druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
Nv Wife had Fits.

"For 30 years. says our correspondent
Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Lenawee Co.!
Mich, my wife had fits They would
last about an hour, and sometimes longer
Samaritan Ncrviue has permanently cured
her."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29

Since boyhood ] have been troubled with
Catarrh and Hay Fever, and have been IN.
able to obtain permanent relief until used
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has cured mo. II. l..
Clickener, New Brunswick, Nj, Price 80
cents. ------
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29

j. I. Hueford, Sheldon, H., says: II am
selling Browns Iron Bitters, and it gives
universal satisfaction"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-19

sar eaoa Representative Al srgz swo
aeseCssss
Tia aa v1s szsaes ~ al fhe
asr-.ss.a7s M ss eaz ZSs1ex
~. CAaasr ozesea ae soslowing
asssa zsss,s- whsca w2s unanimously
sSsrss
sssassss. Tat tire com nittee view
M regTes znd Indignation the re-
oesz Ss1enrt u suppress human
destroy srse Suffrage and hon
ess ce1as.nz II bailots ia the various
-za.as 5v methods * war with hu-
z aailv and civilization. Against
s1s prevalence OF such methods the
Republican parts stands lrrevocably
pledged. and we extend our sympa-
Inv 20 all sufferers OF such inhuman-
lty and pledge our earnest uncondi-
tional cooperation and right hand
Of fellowship 10 all men of all organ
izatisns. whatever may be their past
political action. who now unreserg'
edly commit themselves to organized
efforts 20 secure free education, free
suffrage and protection to life and
property OF all citizens, without re
gsd 70 race, color, political opicion
6r votes.
The committee at IL o'clock ad
iourned To- meet At the Grand Pacific
Hotel, Chicago, on tho 3lst of May
1894.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-19
na,ics. ,,ear, House nurnea.

BurlrR. Dee 1.-THE court house
here taek iire this morning at eight
o'clock and Ia two horrs was totally
DESTROYED. Only walls aud huge
pillars were left Standing The fire
originated from a detective Hue and
had gained considerable progress
when discovered. The oupola one
hundred feet high which contained
the large bell aud clock, fell with a
tremendous crash. Two accidents
happened during the progress Of the
fire, one to Curt Smith who fell from
a ladder and to c. N. Steinman, FIRE
man, who was cut on the head and
badly burned. Smiths injuries are
probably fatal The building was
erected in 1888 and cost $4,000
1t was fully insured. Several other
buildings were on fire but by prompt
efforts Of the fire department the
flames were extinguished before So
rious damage resulted. The county
records were saveds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-19


sax ER4Sclsco. December Ia
Charles Mclaughlin wss shot aud
killed n aay by Jerome Il Cox.
The tragedy was the result of seven.
teen wears litigation. Mclaughlin
was pioneer. President of the
Central Gas Ligh Company, large
capitalist and land owner and rank
ed among the rnillionaries. He was
the promoter of the old overland
mail route, and which made consid
erable money. In 1862 he contract
ed to build the Western Pacific raIl-
road from San Jose To Sacramento
for s.. 100000. He sub let the grad
ing and masonry work to Jerome
Cox and others for 100000 After
twenty milea of the road were built
Mclaughlin failed to make I ay-
ment. Cox, who had put 5000 Of
his own money in. had 10 stop work
Mclaughlin completedithe road and
sold il to the Central Pacific, real
ling large sum. Cox brought
suit against the company and Nc
Laughiu for a hundred and fifty
odd thousand dollars and obtained
ludgmnet, which on technicalities
the Supreme Court reversed Cox
amended his complaint, again recoy-
cred and was again reversed. The
thlrd, fourth and fifth trials resul-
ted similarly. The adverse decis-
ions so weighed on the mans mind
that last spring he attempted to
shoot Justice McKinsley, of the
Supreme Court, who be believed
was chiefly instrumental in dscid-
ing adversely. He went this NOR
niBg TO McIaughlin's office, and
demanded $4,000 for settlement OF
accounts Being refused he shot
Mclaughlin three times The man
lived thirty minutes. The prom
inence of the parties created intense
excitement. Cox was formerly q
Captain IN the 10Th Indiana Battery
and served during the war under
/ RoseCraus.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-19
a Hermh, : sad rate

CLEVELAND. December rs, -A A
mysterious case is reported from
Curtis Village, this State. About a
mile and half south of Curtis lived
man by the maine of Tom Hayes,
hermit. He owned a small prop
erty in the woods. and lived by hlm-
self ia "a hut. lie would never per
mat anyone TO trespass upon Ri5
property aud threatened Co shoot
thosS who might DO SO. lie was
therefore leit severely aiooe by als
ntighbogs, the nearest OF whom liVed
about halt a mile FROM hi, hue Ou
Tuesday evening last tbjs Delghbor.
"a German, saw q ilgbt ln .aU aIrtu
ton OF Hayes hut and tDis bevom-
ing brighter he. with "a iew others,
started toward jt. Upon coming iu
sight OK the hut they saw was in
aames. but remtm2euoE Hayes
threat it was some tune before taey
mastered su,llcieut courage 10 -
up0a jbe premises. Ihlaklus, agN-
ever, chat they misht render Ha
some assistance, tasF aDa.lN ap
preached tae ,a0iu 0Ud saws Hayes
body lyias upon the do0s Frt
ilaJuss prevented tueu rgseaiHs
him, and he Vas buried 10 a Grasp.
Some % tAv ueigGaeIS sIe 2i the
opinion that iayos WAS murdered
aud the vabiu. w!th has ooay, burned
10 hide the crime. Tire body Wss
toe BADLY burned % dgd any traoss
OF 81 W9uud, aud u Is Jalto pgooa2.6
thal has death will always be myS-
teyV.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-19
The nssou,,on OF o'nonnelI-

LoNpoN, December Il, S.45 A. NJ
% Donnell was hanged in Newgate
at . O'Clock lie slept we'll during
the night, rose early and ate hear
" breakfast, after which he enjoyed
his usual smoke. fls betrayed very
little nervousness aud when has sp,r-
itnai adviser, Father Fleming, ar
rived, he received him gladly and
was a. composed ia manner as upon
the day when he entered the prison.
tie accepted the consultations Of ms
church deyoutiy, and tervently l0ln-
ed ul the prayers OF the priest.
lie met Che Governor OF the lail,
who entered With BianB, the exee,-
tloner, with great hrmnesa and sub
mitted 10 The necessary pTehmlna-
res without tremor With head
erect ho marched to the scuitold wlth
tbe step Of a soldier GA dress parade.
lilo responded Go tbo iDyooatlons OF
the priest IA the recital oi the htany
ior the lying, With steady VOICE
aud a toue and alr ol great sincerity.
lu accordance with ths praonco oi
thg church be SAID that having matte
bis peace with God and man no
Wouid Diake 40 speech irom tho
gall0ws, bat would leave Ihu viudlca-
tlOu u hls mcnloIy 10 hle posienty,
Itu a happy and liberated Ireland,
buHa, ia accordance with the
lm0th0J 'hat ha hya adoptua, asphyN-
lated . 0bouAeil, uud when the drop
iell he dud @4thoat . struggle.
.the b.'lgk llag, Jae signal ., death,
was ruA ap and ihO roaf os tho mui-
Iutude, Kept at a distance lrom tho
Iplisoa by The suagd, 0Ss distinctly
tuuatd within lne V4iis o, NcNkaIe.
ihe crowd began Jo s@tasg eJr.y
Ion the ught hvl0gc ,n0 beyaye iay
Ihrcak tag ueighhp,Aeod lt the ps!a0o
+ |W.a deasy,y eyoWded hy great uass
IS 81 mpa and Voalen,
lhe police arrangements Weyo 80
l8bso'ue.y pcuec,, aoWeveg, taa,
Ithprg Was u0t Che sagb,,sg oppogs0-
mN ler rescue, and tbg ,easi ladl-
Icatiou Of an outbreak would have
been sumWaglH oaUlAcd, Il sbe
l"luviUs.alss" contemplated dem
IopslFaH0U IA iogcc thgy Wegc aWed
lby the formidable array of tae mla,
iRry
4 Ceasp,,0oNs la tbo crowd imme