davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

Two OF the Huge Creatures Slain Aftel
u Most Exciting Combat.

From the Los Angeles Times
About week ago Peter Warner and a fisher
man started out on q fishing excursion in q
small boat. They carried with them q VIM
chester rife and a shotgun, in order to possibly
bag some of the game that abounds In the Ia
guna, which extends some three miles inland
from the shore and from whence it Is necessary
to embark. They had rowed out but a few miles
when two whales of the bottle-nosed species
were espied short distance from the boat. Mr.
Warner immediately grasped his rifle fred and
apparently wounded one of them. Infuriated
the monsters lashed the water into foam and
made desperate efforts to reach them. After q
second and third shot vital spot In one of
them was reached and only one was left to COM
pat with. He then began firing at the remain
ing one, but, though wOunding it several times
it seemed utterly impossible to seriously disable
It, 1t made the most furious attacks upon them
and, with distended Jaws, it seemed at times as
II ABOUT to engulf boat and ALL Twelve shots
were fired into it. and still it continued its on
slaughts. 1t slashed and foamed, spreading
heavy spray in all directions, and nothing but
the most skiliful management kept the boat at
safe distance from it's fury. Now and then 1t
would plunge under the water, endeavoring to
get under the boat and send it skyward but the
steady ''old SALT managed each time to whir
the boat beyond its reach.
Inc situation was growing serious, as the
cartridges IN the rifle were exhausted, and it
seemed Well-nigh impossible to reload while. the
monster was making such furious attacks.
While attempting it a sudden onslaught of the
whale made it necessary to use the shotgun,
and MIR. Warner fired hastily, discharging both
loads right into the face of the monster. It was
most fortunate shot, as it took effect in the
eyes OF the whale and must have totally blinded
it. The pain served to increase it's ferocity, but
its efforts were now futile, and it was an easy
matter to row safe distance. when the rifle
was reloaded and the beast killed at leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
A Hard Parting-But Why?

Come out in the garden and walk with me,
while the dancers whirl to that dreamy tune
see! the moonlight slivers the sleeping sea,
AND the world is fair as night in June,
Let me mold your hand as used to do;
This is the last last time. you know,
For tomorrow wOOer comes to- WOO
And to win you, though love you So
You are pale-or is it the moonltght's CLEAN
We must wake at last from our summers dream,
We have come to the end Of our tender book.
Love, the poet, has written we'll;
He has won our hearts 10y his poem sweet;
And now, at the end, we must say farewell
All, but the summer was fair and fleet.
Do you remember the night we met?
You wore rose in your yellow hair.
Closing my eyes can see you yet,
just as you stood ON the uprnOSt stair.
futter OF white from head to feet,
cluster OF buds on your breast All mel
But the vision was never half so sweet
AS 1t Is tonight In my memory.
Hear the viols cry, and the deep bassoon
Seems sobbing out in Its undertone,
Some SOrrOwful memory. The tune
Is the saddest one have ever known;
Or Is 1t because We must part tonight
~ That the music seems sad? All me!
You are weeping, Love, and your lips are white
The ways or lifeRre mystery.
love you, Love, with love so true
That In coming years shall not forget
The beautiful face and the dream knew,
And memory always will hold regret;
i Shall stand by the seas as we stand to- night
Ana think or the summer whose blossoms died
When the frosts OF fate fell chill and white
On the falreSt flower OF the summer tide.
They are calling you. Must let you go?
Must say good-by, and go my way?
III we must part, 1t is better So
GoOd-by's such a sorrowful word to sayl
Give me, my darling, one last sweet kiss
So we kiss our dear ones, and see them ole,
But death holds no parting so sad as this:
God bless you, and keep you-and so-good-by
Huntington HdlrAeye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
How Will Carleton Wrote His Poems
From the Denver Tribune

How Will Carleton Wrote His Poems.
From the Denver Tribune.
"Under what circumstances was your poem
Over the Hills to the Poor House, written?"
"While at school was interested in visiting
the almshOuse and chatting with the paupers
Among the acquaintances made there were
two very worthy people whose children had
abandoned them in their old age. The father
told me his story The details were not of
course, the same as related in the poem, but in
them was the idea afterward elaborated"
Ibid 1t not have strong moral efYect?"
ut did; it was published in the Harper's
Weekly at the time, with illustrations In two
months friend wrote me that the verses had
produced on him such an effect that he imme-
diately sent check for 800 to his parents.
whom he thought had been by him too much
neglected. have heard of cases where neonle
have been taken out Of the poorhouse bv Deni-
tent children. In this connection I might in
stance the case OF an old man who died a banner
at Cleveland. When his satchel was onened
and Its meager contents examined q CODY of the
poem was found carefully rolled up From these
and numerous other affecting incidents. be-
lieve that the poem has done some good. BETSY
and are Out has come back to me at numerous
times. When stopping at hotel in q large CITY
recently the proprietor came up to me, and. in a
very demonstrative manner, told me that those
verses were the means Of reuniting himself and
his wife,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
LATE LONDON ITEMS.
Personal and Otherwise.
Try Cablegrams to the Philadelphia Press.

Sundry Cablegrams to the Philadelphia Press.
Cynics comment on the fact that Queen Vic
toria, with her suite, household and servants on
the Balmcral and Abergeldie estates, will attend
the unwilling of John Browns statue. Truth
says: SIN accordance with Highland custom,
John Browns memory will be drunk in bump
ers of fragrant Loeb Ma Gar. which he loved
not wisely but too we'll"
Attacks are published on the late John
Payne Collier, the antiquarian. Labouchere
says: "A more audacious literary forger
never lived. 1t is established beyond doubt
that he had written corrections on the
Shakespeare in pencil and had then written
theia over again in Indian ink and in old-fash-
ionec writing to convey the idea that they were
the serk Of certain Perkins, who lived in the
middle OF the seventeenth century,
Messrs. Blackwood will publish this month
Anthony TrOllOpe's autobiography, in two vol
umes, with portrait.
James Payne is about to commence series of
literary recollectiOns in the ''COrnhill Maya
zine"
den in honor of the famous novelist. George
Ebers. to be composed entirely of pictures In
spired by passages in his works. Several lead
ing German artists are now at work on drawings
for the purpose.
Johannes Brahms. during his recent stay at
Wiesbaden, completed his third, symphony,
which will be heard during the coming season
at the Philharmonic concerts in Berlin, under
the personal direction of the composer.
Mary Anderson will succeed "Ingomar" by
the Lady of Lyons
LA Vie" adapted by Farnie from Often
bach's "Vie Parisienne," was produced on
Thursday at the Avenue theater with guady
costumes by Worth, sentimental ballads by
Miss La Rue and much ponderous feeling.
A new drama. by Robert Buchanan and Au-
gustus Harris, entitled "a Sailor and His Lass.
or Love and Treason" will be produced at
Drury Lane on Tuesday, and Burnand's bur-
lesque of "The Tempest" under the name of
ariel" at the Gaiety On Monday.
The new drama upon which Mills and He.-
man are at work at the Princess>theater. to
follow the ''Silver King is in three acts
The action is placed at Byzantium about the
year 365.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

W. ARE OrrER1Ne
NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTURES,
And are selling single and double Swing
GAS BRACKETS.
In Brass and Gilt at 40 and so cents EACH and other
goods proportionately low
We have line Of COOKING RANGES at various
prices from Sc. 80 to $l5O.
IRON TILE REPLACES. with BRASS FRAMES
from $l2.5O to $75.
BRASS ANDRoNs, from $3.50 to $50 per pair.
PORTABLE BUCKET CRATES, from IS to $50.
PARLOR CRATES, from slO to $780,
GAS BURNERS and GLOBES at LOW PRICES
EDWARD CAvERI.Y h CO.
Plumbing Heating #nt F,nti,atnc,
sep1 1l25 New York av9nue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

The national convention Of socialists will
open in Pittsburg on the 18th inst, and remain
in session several days. Delegates are expected
to be present from Boston, Baltimore Chicago,
st. Louis. Omaha. St. Joseph, Mo-, and other
western cities. Herr Most win probably pre-
side.
1t is reported in Halifax, n s., that Warren
Smith, the Oarsman and others of the crew OF
his father-in-laws vessel, missing since the gale
of August 9th. have been rescued by NOrwe-
gian yessaf aSd carried to South American
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

The champion drunkard Of the world is a
woman named Jane johnson, of England, now
victed of drunkenness in Leeds and other towns
In Yorkshire over 200 times. Twelve months AGO
she i"'aed the ranks Of the Salvation Army and
cause. ne smail stir by the thrilling stories she
told u her remarkable career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
~ A T A R R Fl .
sANFORD's RADICAL CURE!

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and
Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache
and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and
healed breath sweetened, SMELL taste and hearing re-
stored, and ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat Pains
in the Chest Dyspepsia Wasting of Strength and Flesh
Loss of Sleep ETC., cured
One bottle RADICAL CURE box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one Dr. SANFORD'S INHALER in one
package, of all druggists, for 81. Ask for SANFoRDs
RADICAL CURE, pure distllation of Witch Hazel Am
Pine, Ca. Fir, Margold Glover Blossoms etc. POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA. WASHINGTON.

BETWEEN
DOUBLE TEAGk! ytNSEf COUPLER,
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. May 18th. 1888.
Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jersey
For CHICAGO. Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Louis
Through Gosche and Palace sns Cars To- a Sa
points without change l0:i5 q. m daily to Chicago.
For fttssarr al $50 a. m. and 40 p. M daily; $40
PM to Pttsbnry. Cleveland aud Detroit with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeville, lois g. m.
t Sf fGs a aHd New York at $40
daily except ns Sunday p n and $40 p NJ daily with
For Baltimore on Week days. 5. $50 e4o 7:4s TO- Q,
and 1903 = 10 100 1885, $50. 4:so 4:40. $40.
For baltimore sundays ESQ., 745. O. 1905 am lbs,
2:35. 3. 4:40, $50. Z, $40 $40 pm.
For Annapois GAO am, l2:lO and 4:40 on Sunday, 9
For Way Stations between Washington and Baltimore.
For stations on Metropolitan branch. 7as daily en-
sept Sunday go am, 445 and 545 pm. daily: for
rick $50 am. 1oI5 am. and AS p.m.. daily except
For HaSerstown 1o15 am. daily except Sunday. 5:45
Trains from the West daily go. 7:s5 am, 225
From New York and Philadelphia 255, $50 am, daily,
Annspas en SEQ sm o ss7 pm Sunday
asE sefgs ssna ss
s SS Ia 25S 20 and 500 gr daily s except
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 40 $40
7:l5 $780, 9, 8: TO- and 1880 m, 12:l5 $50 4:4O
& "a Sec and IL 20 an. m on s sunday a 80
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except
further Information apply the Baltimore and
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received
%y g LS 81 g. ssltR Psnrer Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
SEWING MACHINES &c

WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
w SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Corner eth and
Streets Ladies, before buying a Machine please look
at the great improvement in our High Arm Ma
chine,
THE NEW AMERICAN. Not
For foot and hand power Old Americans taken in ex-
change.
Received this day fresh supply of NEW QUEEN"
DOMESTIC" and SINGER" Machines from $40 up
Genuine Bargains. No agents
Renting, repairing. rebuilding and remodeng, all
kinds.
G. AUERBACH,
Corner eth and II.
Agency Saxony Wool German Hand knit Jackets oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
SEcuRrEy Fnon Loss By BURGLARY

HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE WHISTLES.
MARYLAND CLUB A.
MONTICELLO II.
BAKER.
OLD GROW.
ROYAL CABINET
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY
BEDFORD RUM
JAMAICA RUM
PIPER HEIDSIC CHAMPAGNE BASS ALE On
DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, GUINNESS POR-
TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED
YOUNGERS SCOTCH ALE, BOT
TIED, HOLLAND GIN (SWAN).
E. c. KNIGHT,
eepI 1882 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

women I'm an upright position, Now, then YOU
want good, thick shoes, with room for at least
three toes spread out, rubbers, a gossamer light
hat, wraps and gloves, and an umbrella II con-
venent. For outdoor exercise have the Young
woman do the marketing and family buyinV and
make sure to have her take back spurious pur-
chases. Do as much of this shopping as possible
without the aid Of street car. Teach her a
lesson in economy by sending her on an errand
downtown, making her walk the distance to
save 10 cents. Ii the trip does not exceed five
miles two doses a week will not do her any
HARM Exercise to be beneficial must have an
object, and there is nothing better for wO-
mans muscular development than limited
amount of homework taken regularly. Sweep
Ing is good, so is busting. whenthe windows are
open admitting air and sunshine without q
draught; bread-making can be done in a couple
OF hours, and Is invaluable for exercising the
arms, chest and lungs; gardening is first-rate
and so with rowing, skating and horseback
riding, if such exercise can be INDUCED in But
Impress upon your readers that exercise means
work.
NOW FOR THE DIET.
Some people eat themselves to death and
others are dieted to death. When a woman Ii
feeble the first thing she does is to take heart,
meal. The very worst thing she could do, al
nature purposely takes away the appetite, fol
when woman is feeble her feebleness extend!
to every muscle of the body, and the stomach
being made up Of bundle Of muscles ha.
Its share OF debility, too. 1t requires severa
hours for the stomach to work of meal, an(
TO give it that amount of work when it is al
ready i'm an exhausted state Is like giving
man who has worked all day task that will
take him half the night to perform. Eat little
eat 1t slowly, and eat it when you are hungry
Avoid pastries too much fatty substances. apt
everything that does Dot agree with you
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-25
q psrarnssI. cexraGlets.

Ed. PogT- IxTELLfGEscEs
The question Is often asked N every
community on the occurrence OF diph-
therla as to whether il Is 81 IS not a
contagious disease. And the question
b a as ofteu been answered, shexinS
that there is a very vide conflict o.
opinion on that point. even among med
icai men.
Careful and candid observers among
men equally honest have for years ar
rayed themselves On either side of TINS
question. 20 that il il only fair to pre-
sumo that under different circuR-
stances the dissese NAV or may not be
contAQ1ous.
The affirmative Of this question hss
always been advaucsd By q majority Of
medical men. And with this opinion
my own views have always coincidec.
And perhaps, too, IN the expression Of
my otp views (wnefher right or wronTl
1 haye ts 81 more extreme grounds
than the majority OF my professional
hesthSen-
While It IL less Contagious, / believe il
to Be by far a more dangerous disease,
% far - its effects on the individual
are concerned, than smallpox Of the
present day.
And further, believe II 70 be wise
provision Of all city authorities TO in
stitute system Of quarantine in con
nection With all infectious diseases Of
this character. No pYomiscuous inter
course shonld be allowed with families
having the disease, and the yellow dag
should be displayed 10 warn persons OF
its existence. And under no circuE
stances should public funerals be per.
mitted in connection with such cases.
These views are simply the expression
Of my own opinions, conceding at the
same time the right and honesty OF
every one whose views may lead them &c
a different conclusion. Yours truly.
RUTus WILLARD, NJ. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-25
Fnn.-Ths waters of the Sound were

FmH.-The waters OF the Sound were
never known TO be so full Of fish as at
the present time. and still the catch, So
far this season, has been unprecedent-
eddy light. In order to learn the cause
OF this, reporter called on Mr.. II. 4.
Levy, one Of the most extensive salmon
packers ON the Sound, who said There
il no scarcity OF fish. Too water Is per
fectiy alive with them, bat tho trouble
il they remain in the deep water and We
cannot catch them. We have triad at-
taohin2 two or three seiues together,
with sinkers ON ths lower one, but with
NO better success. The only way ! can
account for it, Is that owing 10 the
drouth there IL not much sediment
washed into the Sound, and the water
being very clear tho fish stay in tho
deeper porto as" Later in the evening
the reporter met Mr.. Geo. T. Myers,
who has q cannery at Milton. Mr.. N.Y.
era said: II never saw salmon jump
more lively than they do this season,
bat the catch amounts to nothing. This
time last year l had $50 cases packed,
against abont 100 cases this year. The
flsh keep Ia deep water, 60 that the Ash
eruaen cannot catch them. The same
thing occurred In 1873. do not thiak
the salmon that jump ever do come
into shallow water, ] have talked with
men FROM British Columbia, all Of
whom state the catch 10 very light there.
The Columbia river Ia the only stream
% far reported that has made anythin q
like a creditable showing this season"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-25
CossrosKxs pEs MxxIco.-A Meh'

CoxsroSKxs PEB MKxfco.-A Mehi.
horn d Co, 4 B Stewart. A Little, A Han.
sen, A E Hlmmer d Co, A ChiiberR. A
w Sohwan, A H vansant. A F Hill. A
Baldwin, A J Smith, A Orth, A Mont
pomery, A b Fletcher, A Parker, A E
Hunmer, A Piva, Ballard q Sox, Boyd
4 Poncin, Blackman & Go, Bull. d Rob-
erts, Brannan & Davies. Baker & Black.
man B L Page j. Co. Blanchard d Co,
B Moren, C Stone q Co, Cosper, Me-
Intyre d Co, Comegys d Vestal, G q Es-
none, G 81 Mann, G Frasch, @ McDon-
aid, Clothier 4 English, G O'donDell, c
NJ Jordan, Chronicle Publishing Co, C
L CLAUS & Harms, G Goldstein, Clemins
d Kochlip9. Densmore d Johnson, d
Hartman, Deerin2 q B0ote, E Lobe &
Co, D W0rtheimer, e SchiIling, Eber-
sold 4 Co. e Huntley d Co. Enterprise,
E D Smith. Frederichs & BowIey, F nj
Thomas. f A Pontius, F Gasch, II
Stackpool, @ Kellogg d Co G Il Golding.
q Davies, g Demartini, Gee Les. q i
Baker, @ Meister, Harrington d Smith,
II e Levy, II Uhlfelder, Hall & Paolsen
Furniture Co, II Jones q Son, Hardy q
Hall, II r Jackson, Herschherg i Co, Il
A Harding, J q G q aches, E Gordon,
6chram & Co, j G Wright, J Harris, j
Firth, D Henry, j III Pearlman, John
FeiRh, j Weed, j Sttetman, j II Davis,
n Lyon. A Gilliland, Davies & Co.
Power, ] Cathcart, j + Mcdonald, j
w Thurser. j Sullivan, Cris.. j
Bersch, N Mudgett, Kellogg 4 Snyder,
l. Rieneg, L l. Wy d Co, L Klein Il Co,
Lynch d Vahlbush, l. V Schuyler, 81
n Wilcox & Co, NJ 4 K Gottstein. II A
Sullivan. M Anderson of steamer Qain-
OF, nj T Riley, Moran Bros, NJ McNam-
ara, Mrs 8 L Burroughs, Mrs G N Cos
ling. Mrs NJ Pitt, Mrs NJ Miller, Mrs
B 0eatzert, n A Kelly, N Chilberg,
Newman d ArRens, Nettie Dinsmore,
On Tie, o Sohulsted, Presberger d Ro-
senweiQ, Pelfz d Dsenstag, Humphrey
4 Lowman, Pearson q Blowers, p ]
Lair. Page d Green. Phillips Bros, p
Dolan Il Co, PulIeman Il Crockcr, Rule
d Sweeney, r G Graves, r Howard,
Schwabacher Bros 4 Co, Stackpool i
Jackson, Snohomish Trading Company.
Snohonish Pharmacy, Seaman &
Young, 3 Davis, Sc title Lumber & Com
Mercial Company, Smith d Parsons,
Simon 4 Brownstoue. Sutherland q Co,
Sauerbrey. Peterson & Co, Spring Hill
Water Company. Stoweli Il Co, s Lee
wake & Co, Street Bros, Sarrande Pr
pens. Steinwig Bros, Seattle Furniture
Manufacturing Company, Toklas q Sim
german. T Lnle, T Kingsland. The A p
Hotaling Company, Tong Yes Chong,
Tai 10y, r Davis. y 8 Indian Agent, V
Schmid. w ID SCOTT h Co, Waddell &
Miles. VALID & Cam.bell, Washington
Iron, Works, Wa Chong, w Rittenhoff,
w H Gidold, w Mills, w c Jones. w d
Wood. w L SteinueR d Co, Younk b
McKeon, Yssler Mill Company, Yot
Sing, N p Express Co, Wells, Fargo 81
Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-25

Tacoma u the place whore more lum-
Der II made than at Any othes place On
Puget sound. Ledger. sept. "a.
There are two mills cutting lumbar d
OF near and fos the uss u New Tacoma.
Their aggregate cutting capacity doss
nos exceed 1900 test per diem. AZ
Tacoma propsr, OK - q 70 somssimss
called. Old Tacoma, there = large
mill with Z daily cutting sspaslty At
from 10000 to i7s.ooo fest. ninety per
cent. (which issxpostsd. This min no
more belongs 70 New Tacoma than che
mills II Port Blaksly ~ Port Aadison
10 Seattle. nor - much % - ~ mill II
Milton, the employees q which ~
their mail from the Seattle po6esGAes.
New Tacoma and Tacoma are separate
corporations. have separate peseofnesa
and instead Of being united ass distinct
aud rival comuunitisa Thsss are nins
mills in operation In and within tvo
milss Of 6saAtls- sxoladine IL mill q
Milton which cuts 1000 let pr dism-
whose daily capacity and vosk a0Rrs-
saass 10000 fsss. Mons Of this lumhss
IL exported. and ell Ne mills have q.
dsrs largely In sxesa and advance q
capacity and sapply.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-25


The posr-Ix1xflloSxcxn b ~ sdito-
rial columns has ssfrAinsd from and
viii continue 10 avoid psrsoual allusfans
to or attacks upon the editorial sAa1s n
contemporaries With vhoss pshltnAed
utteraness Il may di9sr n oplnioa.
This sourss has lonx since bssn aaopssd
by al reputable Journals. 4 nsvspapss.
especially ono 40 large and having -
extended circulation ~ thu Poss- Ixrxl-
uonscxA, b NOS ths proaues Il oas
mans brain or labor. n has an entity
Of its own, and its stan are msrsly CO.
lebersss In its creation. u b not q
public interest Who they ass q vhat
their psrsanai creed o. eplnionA Pr
sonsi differences bstvesa ioarnalises
should te adjusted - bssussa eshss
msn. With them The pablis AAs nseA-
ing 70 10. a. in thsm Il has no ipssssut.
With thsss saeeessions " dinmlm INN
o0nsidssAtisn lhe psssonal allusknno 4
rsesst inSusso ~ Jseoaa EAlrv. -.
marking that uvoa I'll oassateas q psb.
iie ehAsaetss - shali - fsun1 es6spo,
ben. and thAi ~ addssm u ~ susu1al
writer's eonnsesed uiih tAis papss IN
b fssniahsd = spDaisaiion.