davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
OH

While a square of sunshine lay
Cool upon the porphyry floor
And the breath OF the young day
Come broadening through the open door,
In her palace, at high noon.
Listening to the Tyres low tune,
With a young slaves songs between,
Lay Iole the Queen.
As when, below. a white flock bleats.
And one, far up a mountain, hears
Faint. the murmur of the streets
Died upon her palace stairs.
White.w lged ships. lay round her shores;
And blazing from the temple doors.
While thus the Queen Icy still and dreamed,
The smoke of saffron streamed.
Through the glorious songs, and glad,
Rsse the fair queens langurous moan. -
Could Il be that she was sad,
Tossing on her silken throne?
Did she long for luxury
Greater than her gold could buy,
She who, from her birth had been
A Sybarite, crowned Queeni
A shadow slants athwart the light,
And bending through the ivory door,
Waving her slaves to left and right,
With panther tread upon the floor.
Comes a youth, with wild flowers crowned,
And his limbs in goatskin bound,
An ebon pipe his lips between,
To play before the Queen.
The Tyre is hushed; the songs are stilled;
The startled Queens imperial eye
Grows soft, as though her soul were thrilled,
Sudden, with loves sweet mystery.
The youths lips, while her slaves stand mute,
Close softly on his ebon flute;
Allow and sad mellihuous note
Doth from his fingers float.
No song is sung. but sweet the tune,
As thrushes on the evening lawn,
Or n~ightiDgales beneath the moon,
Or wakeful blaekbirds in the dawn.
No song he sings, but Iole
Sees dew-drenched pastures far away,
And hears, between the bare high hills,
The gurgling OF cool rills.
The pipe speaks, and amor she sees
The white foeks drifting to the streams,
And youth and love beneath the trees,
Dreaming their own day-dreams;
And the great Queens heart is sad
For this simple~ shepherd lad,
And her blood beats deep and strong,
M~sddening at his song.
High and higher thrill the notes
OF this artless shepherds pipe;
And q dream before her floats,
Vintsge-gladdened, autumn-ripe,
OF a dance where white arms Irvine,
Like tendIils of the wanton vine;
She hears, DER all the teeming earth,
The tramp of Baeehic mirth.
Hills, nor streams, nor vintage-dance
Move her spirit as this last
Amarous note of wordless trance
When the leaf and flower are past;
Low, as though, IN winter cold,
Love were waiting to be told
Waiting for the jocund spring.
And the reawakening.
Low and sweet, oh low and sweet
Iole hath left her couch,
And about the shepherds feet
Maiden-like the Queen doth crouch;
Casting from her ivory wrist
Emerald and amethyst;
Her bronze bright tresses a~ll-behold,
Loose from their braid Of gold!
Through the square of sunshine cast
Cool upon the p~orphyry floor,
Queen and shepherd forth have past,
And vanished from the ivory door.
And no slave hath voice TO stay
The feet of love-rapt Iole;
Only wondering maidens moan
About the empty throne.
d. ]. NJ. in BldckDood's Mdqdziae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Earlstamford is dead, aged fifty four year,
Howell. AUD James In England.


"a fresh attack on Mr.. Howells appears in
the London World, and another on Mr..
James. Mr.. Ystes's paper, though ii hardly
pretends 10 authority in literature, has ac-
cepted a mission 10 defend the memory of
Dickens against all comers. IL is, moreover,
90 widely read that Its critical opinions
are sure 10 be received with respect by some
part of its motley audience. So it is not
without distress that / see both Mr.. James's
and Mr.. Howells's novels described as pallid,
incboate sketches. Mr.. James's works, which
Mr.. Howells extols so rapturously, are, II
seems, thia themes stifiened with literary al.
fecta,ions, az poor '~cslicoes are thickened
with size.' Surely it is not surprising that
they may seem TO bloom for 3 while, but,
like cut flowers, their fair hour is soon over,
and they perish This pathetic picture Of
thin themes stiffened with affec,ation bloom
ing for a while as cut flowers, had it been
drawn by an American hand, would perhaps
elicit a remark about mixed metaphors, an
ofense OF which no Euglishmsn could be
gully, least of all a disciple Of Dickens
This terrible onslaught on our two uDpro'
tected Americans occurs 10 the course OF an
article entitled Editions de Luxe The
article is q panegyric-I might use a shorter
word also beginning with a pom the recenl
ponderous issues Of Dickens, Thsckersy and
EialdinoD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Panic striekea Congregation.

NEW YORK, January 2.-During~ religious
~szrvices in The Academy OF Music, Brook
Ign, Sunday afternoon, matches in q mans
pocket set his cloth ng on ERE. He dashed
the aisle 10 the street, where the flames
were e1tinsuished. The congregation, see
ing the rapid movement of the man and the
smoke in his wake, quickly abandoned their
seats and in a panic rushed TO the exits.
Finally, realizing there was no fire in the
building, they returned and services were
resumed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
SHOCKING MURDER.
A Little Child Shot Down in Cold Blood
BY a Gang Of Drunken Roughs-
Terrible Tragedy.
Lively Fight in a New York Saloon
One Man Killed and a Policeman
Fatally Wounded.

EVANSVILLE, IND, January "A little
son of Policeman Smock was shot late Sun.
day night by one of three roughs, who were,
with difficulty, captured by the police. They
sre from Cincinnati and gave the names of
John Bebrmau, George Hirschenberger and
John Graves. The hoy died yesterday. The
men took offense at remarks made by some
of Shocks little companions, and drew a
pistol and fired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

MILWAUKEE, January 2.-Martin O'Sulli-
van, an e1-suspect, late of Ballyduff, county
Kerr, Iceland, is confined to his home at 2lS
Detroit street, This city, suffering from lung
disease contracted during his confinement in
Limerick Jail under the coercion act. The
doctors have very little hope Of his recovery,
and advise him 10 return to his native land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Died by

~CINcNNATL January 2.-The body of a
dead man was found in a room in Hunts
Hotel this morning. He bad registered as
DIR. Horne, OF Indiana, but left a letter to
the proprietor of the hotel, saying his name
was DR.. 3. S. Thompson, of Saulbury, Conn,
and had arranged to telegraph his wife at
that place and his sister IN Brooklyn. He
had $3.50 in money and a gold watch on his
person, He died by morphine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
DAILY JANUARY 3. 1888.

| of the deceased. II is not our affair to ar
| alyze his political career, but only 10 sympa-
| thize with The fate of the patriot, who did
not despair of the star of his fstherlSnd."
The Borsea Cogrieri is ~certaio that the death
| of Gsmbeits delivers France and the peace
of Europe frem a great danger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

s4No eye like the masters eyer Had
E.op lived in our day he might ven have
added, NO proper curative like Kidnsy-
Wort" All eyes are beginning to turn to it
for relief from diseases of the liver, bowels
and kidney. Kidney-Wort is natures REM
edy for them all. Those that annot prepare
the dry can procure it in liquid form OF any
druggist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Betrayed His Prospective MOtheF-iu-
Laws Conditioned.

COLUMBUS, January "A Columbus po-
lice officer has gone TO Concord, n. G, with.
a requisition for Morris Summerfeld, a
young man who came to this city some time
since from Danville, Va, and having won
the affections Of, and entered into a marriage
engagement with, a Miss Goldslandt, whose
maternal relative keeps a notion store on
South Front street, took advantage of the
confidence of his prospective mother-in-law
to negotiate a loan of $3.50. Having got
possession of the money he disappeared, and
has not since deemed it necessary to offer an
explanation of his conduct. At the last
term Of court he was indicted for obtaining
money under false pretsnses, and will be
brought here for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
River Coal Operators viii Set Pal
Higher Wages 10 MtEers-

HiSHeF "1kes 10 "'1ef5
PfrIsBURG, January 2-The river coal
operators Of this district have decided against
the four-cent rate for digging, and will insist
upon a reduction equal to that ruling the
railroad pits, which is three and a half cents
per busheL Operators say the condition of
the trade will not warrant a higher rate.
The reduction will sfsct 5000 miuers en-
ployed in ssyeufy-four pits. Ii Is not thought
the miners will mske any strong opposition,
but will quietly submit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
CLIUHy, tuC-,
GEORGE s. JONES,
DONALD z. JONES.
wAsHINeroN, GA, December Is, 1855.

Messrs. George S. Jones and Donald B. Jones:
SIRs-The tone and tenor Of your letter to me of
the 18th instant would seem to forbid any reply
thereto, yet I choose to say l never saw the re-
ported "interview" to which you refer, either in
the Constitution or elsewhere, and know nothing OF
its contents except as reported by you in the let
ter above referred to; and further, that / never
had an interview with any reporter of the New
York Tribune at any time or anywhere. Your
obedient servant, e. TOoMBS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

BERLIN, January 2. AT the imperial re-
ception Monday, Bismarck said that in the
present position of politics, and now that the
parliamentary institutions are working sat
isfactorily, it would cause no misfortune 10
the country If he gave place 10 other men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Horsfora's Aeia Phosphate

Is very valuable for professional men. 1t
supplies the phosphstes which are always
lost by severe mental labor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
ID. Enecs On The ninisiry.

LONDON. January 2.-The Time's Paris
correspondent says that some new element
will probably be introduced into the Ducierc
ministry, bringing up the Mizisterislisis an
the Chsmber OF Deputies &c 800 OF $50, TINS
hiding for the time the fearful gap which the
death of Gambetta made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
DEL,ANEY's CASE.

DUBLIN, January I'm the case Of Della
ney, charged with attempting 10 shoot Judge
Lawson, Justice OpBryau ruled the indict-
ment irregular, and a noae prosequi was en-.
tered. The prisoner is to be tried o.morrow
on a second Indictment charging him with
nonsniracv IN mnrdar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
IA. srea,.es. on the wane.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Januaryz.-The Jousn@
de 81. Pdezsburg, without disputing the great
part played by Gsmbetta, says bis greatness
was on the wane, and his position seriously
meuaced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
AN Ex-sUsrEcr coMMIrrED

SLIGO, January Am ex-suspect named
McDermott has been committed for trial fol
declaring that innocent blood had been shed
by partisan judges and drunken jurors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
CLAIRE GAMBETTA

cHAsTE ToUs LES soIBs.
And the wags are singing this classical ditty to
the tune OF la Canine q Canada"
Je me nomme Clara,
Je suis I'M Gambetta,
COuin de rhomm' d'Etat
Que Bell vile embetai
Je chant couci couca,
Mais y q pas d NAL a ca;
Je n suis pas I'M prima
Donna pour operaI
Me Y'lai
via la
Cousine a Gambettai Dis.
Plaignez Ia paw diva
ReQu;te q c. metier-la,
Quand lie chef de La ia
Mile est CHEN CONNIE ca
MATS. du m0ins. on i blagu'ra,
ct de Montrouge q Cha
Ronn', tout Paris chaut'ra,
Sur Fair de Canada"
La Vial
via Ia
Cousiue q Gambetta!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

NEW YORK, December 3I.-The Herald
to-day publishes the following interview with
ex-senator Spencer, Of Star-route fame.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
MomenfoasIy decreases the Chances oi

VIENNA, January 1.-The Deutsehr lei
funq say.: "The death OF Gambetta moment
ously increases the chances OF peace, and
will disturb the wsr-like plans Of Russia"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Has Ever Appeared the Perscsineafieu
Of Revenge.

BERLIN, January 1.-The NorA German
Gasett< says: Sin German eyes Gamoett@
has ever appeared the Personihcstion OF re-
yenge. His name was associated With The
sound Of the war trumpet, but there has aiso
ever existed in Germany q generous appreci-
alton for merit and greatness OF character.
Germany does NOT hesitate to lay a wreath
on he bier of the enemy with whom she VIC
toriously vrestled in a brave and honest
struggle. The German military authorities
unreservedly acknowledged The high talents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
N LAKE.
GERMANY.

WEIsBADEN, January From Mayence
downward the entire plain between Man.
helm and Worms is an immense lake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
spec,meu or P.rt.,an Bru,aIity.

The following was printed at the time of
Gambetta's accident, by which he wounded
himself in The hand: A curious version of
NJ. Gsmbetta's accident is that given in La
Petite France, NJ. Wilson's organ. According
to the Paris correspondent of this journal M.
Gsmbetta was wounded by a person who
came TO his house at 6 O'Clock in the even
ing, and between whom and himself a
violent alteration arose. Eventually the
visitors woman-drew from her pocket
a revolver, which she presented at him.
NJ. Gambetta had just time to seize the arm
and to defect its aim; but, the trigger having
been already raised, the pistol went off and
wounded the hand with which he held it.
The bullet followed the line OF the thumb
and came out at the forearm, midway be-
tween the wrist and the elbow. The whole
thing was the work Of a moment. Mean
while some of NJ. Gambstta's enemies have
conceived the idea of bringing to Paris a
woman who sings comic songs and processes
to be his cousin. The walls were covered
with plsesrds:
rHEavDr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

omMlIfED rOh Nun inAAsoN'
WATERFORD, January 2.-Biggar, mem
Der OF P~srlisment, has been committed for
trial on the charge of high treason for utter
ances in his recent speech. Bail was &C
cepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, January All traces OF the
quays and BANKS of the Danube are lost here.
Their places are merely marked by eddies N
the torrent. A great quantity OF water is
still elected from the upper river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
IL

vIscoUNT ENFIELD RESIGNED.
LONDON, January 2-Viscount Eofeld
has resigned The under secretaryship for
India.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
WHY HE DID NOT SEE.

"At Council Bluffs, however, / wrote a
letter to my friend in Washington, relating
fuily my position with regard TO the Star
route matter, and stating that l regarded the
manner in which / was subpenaed as an
outrage, and thatthe whole transaction was
nothing more nor lessthaa a breach of good
faith. l also said: Now Pam to be dragged
away from my business and kept for months
to tell Whist? That saw Dorsey pay>Brady
money? l never saw anything OF the kind
Dose, and will so swear, if called upon
This letter, l have every reason to believe,
was shown to Bliss, and l think that he has
"a ,nn- In hia nnnnnanion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
A DENIAL.


the colonel's opening address to the jury.
His statement thatI was on the same train
with some of the counsel for the defense is
untrue. / have never seen or spoken TO any
of the counsel for the defense during the
year, except with Judge Carpenter in the
courtroom in Washington last June, and
then we did not even refer to the Star-route
matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

"The next day I went to New York, where
l found letters and dispatches from Nevada
which contained matters that required my
immediate attention. l went to bo;h Bliss's
Office and private residence, but could not
fud MIN, so the next day / left for Nevada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
A SUBPOENA.

81 arrived in New York late on the even
ing of the 18th of June, andI had not been
in the hotel twelve hours when a person.
named Newcombe called and handed me 8
document, of which the following is a copy:
CouEr OF THE DISTRICT OF coLuMBIA,l
June 3, 1882.
United States Is. Thomas ]. Brady ct al.-The
Of the United States to g. f. Spencer, OF
New York:
You are hereby commanded to appear as a wit
for the United States before the criminal
term OF the court forthwith on the 10th of June,
1882, at 10 O'Clock am.
D. K. CARTIER, Chief Justice.
r. J. MEIGs, Clerk.
GYour reporter examined the subpoena and
found that apparently the date had been
tempered with; that the old date hao been
erased and a new one written.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

City respectively. / remained at my home
and places of business till the oath OF No
vember. In July previous two men came TO
Cherry Creek and inquired for me, when
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

snow, the doughty colonel says The gov
eminent has spent large sums of money
searching for me from San Diego 10 the At
lautic. Iprotest against such proceedings
and against such lavish and iniudicious use
of money. L have been nowhere except
where my business called me, nor have 1
registered under an assumed name. One
thing is certain, and that lie, 1 do not intend
10 dance attendance upon the valiant colo
mel, even if he has the power of the United
States government at his back. The prose-
cution in the Star-route cases are either stu
pidly ignorant or willfully corrupt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

81 Am ready and perfectly willing TO give
any testimony that I-have IN the Sssr-route
case upon a deposition. shall sail in a few
days for London, England, where l have i'm
portaut negotiations pending. On the day
after my arrival there L shall go to the
Herald bureau, register my address in Lon
don, and if a deposition is sent TO me | will
freely and willingly answer any questions
that may be asked. l do, however, decline,
most emphatically decline, TO parade before
the colonel, owing to the treatment that I
have received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

"However, 1 will reserve criticism until
the manner in which the Star-route cases
have been prosecuted, and Col. Bliss, the
alleged prosecutor, are subjects of investiga-
tion.n
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-25

lustre to your eyes, bloom to your
cheeks, elasticity to your steps, and
vigor to your framesl Take exercise;
run up the hill on wager, and down
again for fun; roam the iields, climb the
fences, leap the bitches, wade the brooks,
and after day of exhilarating exercise
and unrestrained liberty go home with
an appetite acquired by healthy enjoy
ment. The beautiful and blooming
young lady--rosy checked and bright
eyed-who can darn stocking, mend
her own frock, command a regiment of
pots and kettles, and be lady when re-
quired, is a girl that young men are in
quest of for wife. But your pining,
screwed-up, wasp-waisted, doll-dressed,
consumption-mortgaged, music murder
ing, novel-devouring daughters of fash
ion and idleness, you are no more fit for
matrimony than a brood Of fourteen
chickens. The truth is, my dear girls,
you want less fashionable restraint and
more liberty of action; more kitchen and
less parlor; more leg-exercse and less
sofa; more frankness and less mock mod
esty. Loosen your waist-strings and
breathe pure atmosphere, and become
something as good and beautiful as ma
ture designed
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-25
A Two-Minuse Sermon to Young
Ladies.
Pennsylvania Record. ]

Ladies-caged birds of beautiful
plumage. but sickly looks; pale pets Of
the parlor, who vegstate in unhealthy
atmosphere, like the potato terminating
in dark cellar-why do you not go into
the open air and warm sunshine, and add
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-25
{ GREAT ROCK ISLAND RO

As aiiary
sEvEhTY-FivE
via famous
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-25
BILLET DOUx.
Fashionable and Other People Who
Buy their Sentimental Letters
Ready Made.
Chicago Herald

Chicago Herald
"I'm, / believe, the only per-
son engaged in the business in
Chicago, said the handsome and
bright lady whose business card
bore the words, "Letter writer. I"
ut is q new profession in the
West, though not so in New
York, where there are q number
of ladies' earning good incomes
writing letters and other docu--
ments for private persons. In
Europe, particularly in Spain and
Italy, the private letter writer is
familiar feature in smaller
towns, and, indeed, is well known
in the larger cities. The profes-
sion there is as old as the art of
writing
"How does it herr transplant-
ing to Chicago
81 am doing very we'll. and my
clientage is increasing every day.
Persons who patronize me and are
pleased carry recommendations to
their friends, and thus I gain new
patrons"
"What class do they belong
tor
"Not any one class, but to
nearly all. / have written letters
for ladies' who, from their wealth
and surroundings, you would
suppose could do their own COR
responding / have, however,
found many such who could
neither spell or write plainly nor
express their ideds. I write a
good many letters for persons
who make no pretense of their
inability to do SO themselves.
But the bulk of my patrons come
to me not because they are unable
to write, but because they can
not command expressions for
their thoughts. That is the great
k-1..I1x Go,.,o~1l xystl, othar
'loapie' oonpa,. .; - g.;
na'ions, 'no popu' a.oa.ad = tha
largest. But the facility of ex-
preston, the power OF written
wolus; - nv ~ !. a. .ha
q T oha's sor nn,o Mast 81
lenun ~ ,aI;as .I.hs ~
my cien's uio '"a'os' anon
sleie IN nv 80" 81. .sa. -
mno.e 'ueA' 'Np'e'' W. '
"f ,.in ~ ,.. -.
w Ia. %, "io JUG io''e'' "'o"''
een ,'s,a, =, .o,,;.
gu, 'na' mouiu 10 -, .s'S
nu' = you won sas 'u'u 80 w
1uey are no''ly ,ee'eas =. son..
,nenl. Auo siea.eI pal. ale .oso
ie.'ers' lou 'ulnh 'nas peis'ns
wou'o Perler 70 wi a, suen 'e'.eis
.nemseises. % tues uo mne"
.ne sun'',nen' 'ney o,ea.ne - 10 ,ea,.
pus sne ie''e'S 1, M'.'e a,o , .nose
VI occasio'. haoh parry uesiie'
W impress .ne olne, WIN epis.oi
a.oly ~ osau' i. "nu a,, n1' . nasin
any 'neaase,se'~en, iu ~
Tue sen'''neh'S LOT 'nem. ~ >
very easy' sne aoaeas ~. wiz .
nasoI " - - y, n, Sas lne.e
l1S una, slooA ". sen.,i i iy ~,
al oceasionS ,nAe Pieases al
People a,lAe, SUM ~ .ue
sen o. a'In ny ~ 80 80 Iss 80.
SIS sois =. 4, s'o"s 49,, ~: f. .a'9s
hns M" ia. liz. e en-. - ~ IL IT,,
nau I.n ~, IN. I'm o'ne. az nv
Ia y, ~, a oao eA s. ' ~ "o.a'
a anu on =, eo a,s,a ,,th H. W.. " s sa1
ou liz; 'ne; "oa.un 30 ~ Pill III.
nauie w. VIZ. ~ 'ei ~ MI am
anu 90 ~ . .na' inas'o - uo sehs
on no,'oe ooo .nins a"ou'
bAO iCttCIE, hOWCNGi tnat 10 DC1h