davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-16
The TarIn on nIetnls.

The metal schedule, as reported by the SEN
ate finance committee in their taIjif BILL has
provoked so much criticism from the vari-
ous interests affected by it that tho com
mittee has sent a telegram TO Mr., Oliver tho
member of the tariff commission who was
specially entrusted with the preparation Of
this schedule, to come ON to Washington mt
once aud confer with them aboutit
National Republican., 1883-01-16

The President viii give dinner to mem
bers of tho diplomatic corps on Wednesday
evening, the oath inst, The programme for
the public reception at the white house has
not vet been fully arranged.
National Republican., 1883-01-16
for Irnt-- YlistrIInntuns.

YT1 II, CARPENTER, ~ MILES NORTHEAST
i Of Anacosila Post-onicc, d. e, OPPOSITE tle
Congressional Cemetery. Horses under shelter, with
hay - per month good feed and stabllng, ss extra
care, SO coli breaking aud handling Vicious horses
u specially. Horses bought and sold. orders at Al
s6n Majors, Fourteenth aud j. streets northwest,
promptly attended IA. dcls.lm
National Republican., 1883-01-16
&Ost ann FonnN.


I OSr-ON DECEMBER ~ BETWEEN THE
~ Treasury D'pnrlment ana on Twelfth sire OF
uurthN est, an Ouyx earring, with gold ana pCnrl.
suitable reward VIII DO given II left at Oh Twelfth
street northwest. lulG3tW
Y OST-IN SMITH g. GLASS; RFSTAURANT
~ one largo umo'h 'hyHt ana one plain ring The
tnucr VIII receive liberal reward by returning same
10 liO. II street northwest ialb3t3
I OST-ON SATURDAY EVENING ON ENTER.
H ing clrIluge at fs2 Fith street, or leaving
10 a. l.nl MAssCchusetig avenue northwest, crimson
tic, iur which suitable reward Will be given al
ls2 llith street northwest. lal5-3,@
4 OSr-IN \ IIl1RDfC COACH on PENNSYL.
4 VHula avenue, yesterday afternoon 1T . O'Clock;
red leather purse, containing small sum of money
two latch Keys, u knife, and two souvenir coins A
glitahe reward Will be giScn IL returned to No. 1910
III street northwest lnI33t
4 Osr-TItREE ACCOUNT BOOKS IN POUTu
WashingtOu % reward for their re urn 10 n EN
l'l SHltOli, Center Market, Stlll 500, jal23ta
LOuND-uN THURSDAY MORNING., JAEIJ.
II ury I, gold necklace. IL win DO returned To
owner by proving property. Can tTOm o to ~ a. NJ
at Wormloy's, jal2-ata
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Nnarninn

FTNHE PARIS PATE, SUFFICIENT TO LUNCH
n biN PERSONS, Tho latest, at the patlssere Paris
iuune, 0El i street northwest, JalG.3tG
10 - 1IGiITEENTlt STREET NORTH.
4 - 30 west-One sgCondstory front room com.
furlluly furnished, aud opposite reservation; niso
table board terms moderate. iulGI2
OLINION HOUSE. SEVENTH AND ISTltEErS
y uurthWeU - ti st-Ollss table boarl ana large
rooms go reNunublN lales' location central. IRAN.
seat rtIrf. ~, sLsj, 3ldj ao liquors. dpstr
TI7REMONr HOUSE.
Il CHA NGE on PROPRtErOBs
ElrS cluss tuble lHtepud attentive ser wants Worry
dcalrnhu situation iut families. Rates o. % and q
per day 80 Su, Slj, and 3 Dpcr month.
del ~, w. DEN lHON, Proprietor
National Republican., 1883-01-16
8usjutss q. bantes.

A RESPONSIBLE MAN, WHO WANTS $500
"A VIII lNE igy 10 t5npCr month for t"vlvc months
address Money. l'ephh.,uu uuloe, JalGM
Z IBEHAT, RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
\ on Time Deuusiis, United States bonds bought
aud SOLD at market rates; ColleetOns made every
BylYanlaayenue. ma28-u
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Il a REASONABLE PRICE.
REPUBLICAN OFFICE,

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning. contains complete schedule oi our houses
stores, shops, nnd farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prlces ,Cc and how they may be
seen Property for sale In all parts Ofthc city Money
u. ii. WARMER, OIG street,
TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT, OR
1 Trade city or Country Property, come and the
uicnt hnrgaiiis at the Real Estate Exchange Of
WILLIAM II. MAIN Il BROTHER, ~, Charles
Hotel, corner Third street ana Pennsylvpnia avenue
northwest mhlgf
National Republican., 1883-01-16
d0lantrO- Situations ftmaIr.

.. - a.aa . 4.a.4 ~
XITANTED-BY a WHITE GIRL, PLACE
w as nurse or TO do houscwork. Apply at 1912 U
street northwest iniG3ta
A ALTO SINGER DESIRES A POSITION IN
"A agood choir. Inquire ut Ellss music store.
lAiG3ta
WANTED-BY a LADY, FAMILIAR WITH
w clerical work writing rom dtCtnton, and aC-
customed to best style OF correspondence, employ
mont ns private secretary umanuousis Ad rcss
MISS G., Republican Onicc jni}3A
NNANTED-.BY A LADY, n POSITION IN A
w family as gOverness or companion; Is an eX-
pcrienccd tcacher; complete English including IT.
efature, rhetoric eOcutiOn and mathematics French
aud Latin to he dinners; no music would take an in
terest In the household and assist With scwug fCfCr-
ences given aud required; small salary. Address r.
II. BAXTER, Brooklyn Postonice New York. it3t"
WTANTED-BY A DRESsMAKER WHO UN.
w derstauds cutting fitting work to take home,
or 90 out by day or week. Address 1915 Il street.
iat2.NF
ANTED--A SITUATION ny A RESPECT
w able white woman as cook ana 10 do general
housewUfk IN private family. Address COOK, Hos
publican OnlCc. jal2-3p
National Republican., 1883-01-16
.,for SnIr--N NOngrg.

UNOR RENT OR SALF-POSSFSEION At ONCF
" Handsome Groom bny.windOw mouse, ~ NJ
street northwest BOnth front, walnut finish, marble
mantels; 80. Inquire nt room . iN Seventh street
northwest, second ilG0r lalGH1
VTOR sALE-A HOUSE AND lot ON HHODE
II Islnnd avenue northwest; lot CuntuIS about
400 feet ol ground house niCcly furnished: Will be
sold with hignitnrc Tor less thun the lt Is Worth;
pay ment about unC-hfd cash, balance on terms TO
snt; no commissions Address y, Republican Onice
ni5-OtF
National Republican., 1883-01-16
-tnr SnIe--F Fnrme.
fnr Ir--lllistrlinnenns.

EuH SALE BROWS HORSE, SOUND, stl /;
y sft WAGON harness 3la; s0t buggy hNFtess 80.
co. sixth street northwest 10 or after o'clock lG3te
INOR SALE-A FtitSr.CLASS GROCERY
~ sturcj centrally located good reasons given for
jail3p
I7oH sALE-IIALLET DAVIS SQUARE PIANO,
y carved ,pg9 ana mgudng1 ilo large atock
OF OTlpNs IN lpTgut Pianos or easy terms, or win
rCul 90 ljl lenlh street uOr.hwgt, iua+tl
EoG sAL2
TWO FINE CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANOS,
time; owners needing the money can bo seen at 100
seventh street northwest. jal3'6tp
National Republican., 1883-01-16
d0lanitS. 3tIp-. .frmaIr.

VXTNNTEp- coon COOKS. WHITE Am COZ
w orel; also general house workers. Nppiy nt
WOMAN'S LABOR EXCHANGE, jiG Eleventh
street. near Il northwest. lal53to
VETANTED-A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
w huusework, family OF three. Apply before ~
M, l723 Vermont avenue. jnl3-3-
wv ANrED- KITCHEN MAID twHrrF) Ap.
w ply 2 Lafayette square, between the hours OF
ANA II u, m. iai2 3tn
WANTED-A NEAT, RELIABLE CoLoRED
Wv woman TO cook, wash, and iron In n private
ianily. send reference aud address to BENNEr,
Hepubllcan Ofice. jai2-Jh
WTANTED-A GOOD NURSE; MUST HAVE
w references. Apply at ijiS X street northwest
iaO.Gtf
National Republican., 1883-01-16
dllautro- --&ooms.
d0lanttS-Ao

OplHUltU-IlUUSCS'
TTOUsE wANTtD-oF II ROOMS, UNFUR-
4 nishcd or partly furnished immediate posses
sion; objection TO board occupant Address ~ III,
H., Republican Onice lnl63te
yITANTED-TO RENT-A OR BROOM
w house. modern improvements; rent not to eN-
coed $50 or S30 Address j. III. BOSTlCk, Pension Ol-
flee. ial3-itr
yXTANTED--A SMALL HOUSE OR PART OF
wv house in good location; rent not to exceed S2j.
Address G., Republican Office. Iai8-3t'
National Republican., 1883-01-16

QS0utntioiral.
IPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
LINCOLN HALL UlJIIDINB

tNDNNEIt NINTH AND ID = SltELTS.
Day aud evening sessions for the education OF sons
aud daughters aud men and women for selfsupport
aud real life, Branches taught are; Tho English
lAnguagc. business Arithmetic, Spencernn Pfact
entry. Business Practice, Physical and Vocal Cu'
turc, Political Economy, Commercial Law
Scholarship for year from date of entrance, day or
evening, $50. Special terms by month or quarter or
for year by instanents College circular mailed on
application. . . .,.........
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vlce.Princlpnl auii
National Republican., 1883-01-16
adrantrS. .sitnatiuns---llIalc.

A GOOD sTENoGRAPTER DESIRES I'M.
"A n!oymenl ns an amanuensls. Address II w,
Republican Office. laiG8ta
National Republican., 1883-01-16

wv ANTED-BY A STRONG CoLORED BOY
w u place as dishwasher or to attend horse.
wv ANTED - CLERICAL EMPLOYMENT
w from to II y. satisfaction guaranteed recf-
ences exchanged. Address 4, j. g., Express Clerk,
152j q street northwest, Chief Signal Oflce, city.
jatG3tr
National Republican., 1883-01-16
S0rantrS--NeIp--y1laIr.

yyTANrED-A REGtsrERED DRUG CLERK.
w Address, stating experience, recommendations,
age, &c, PILULAE, Republican Onloc. lultr3a
NXTANTED-A GOOD, STEADY BARBER, At
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

In SOLID GOLD WATCH, aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving and
polishing, large proportion of metal is
needed only to stifien and hold the engrav-
ed portions in place, and supply strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless. In
James Boss Patent Gold Watch Gases this
WASTE is saved, and soLID1TY and
STRENGTH increased by n simple process,
at one-half the cost A plate of SOLID
GOLD is soldered on each side of plate
of hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this the cases, backs,
centers, bezels, etc, are cut and shaped by
dies and formers. The gold is thick
enough to admit of all kinds Of chasing,
engraving and engine turning. These
eases have been worn perfectly smooth by
use without removing tho gold. This IS
the oaiy case made under this process. Each
case IS accompanied 1sih raLid guarantee
signed BY the manufacturers lcuTdnting 40 10
Uear 20 gears. 10000 Of these Cases
now carried in the United States and
Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory.
Established 1854. Ask your Jcweler.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
Local Option by Mistake.

The Post and Tribune publishes a
list of ninety-fve villages which are
entitled to exercise their right of ''lo-
cal option" under the amendment to
the general incorporation act, over
which our Solons at Lansing had
such a pow-wow. In all these viii
lagos the common council may by
ordinance, suppress the entire traffic
in intoxicating beverages, and the
funny part of the matter is that they
have the full consent Of every liquor
man in the House to do 50, as not one
raised his voice against it, until after
it had become law, and then they
began and kept up vigorous but
Intellectual kicking, while their sup
por,ers felt like kicking them for
their stupidity.
The villages in our county which
are thus privileged under this law
are Bangor, Bloomingdale, Breeds
vile, Decatur, Hartford, and Law
renee. Paw Paw being incorporated
BY special act and not under the
general law, is not affected by this
strange piece Of legislation. 1t will
be interesting to observe how many
Of these privileged towns avail them
selves Of the power thus conferred
on them, and which must remain up
or our statute books, at least until
another session Of our Legislature.
The result may afford a fair index to
the opinion and feeling Of the people
at large upon the questions of ''local
option and prohibition"
The true northerner., 1883-05-18


The first Legislative District of
this county was peculiarly fortunate
in its selection of Representative at
the last election. Although very
active opposition was developed
against him, and strong efforts were
made to secure his defeat, yet we
think that those members of his party
who opposed his nomination and
election, would be found among his
active friends and supporters, were
the election to take place now.
Hon. Robt. L. Warren has proved
himself to be man, in more senses
than one, and he has taken rank
among the ablest men in the Legisla-
ture.
His influence on the legislation
adopted has been strongly manifest
ed, his voice has been heard and his
vote given, on all important matters,
in way that pleases his constit-
uents, and while some of them may
not, at times, have fully agreed with
his Judgment, yet they admire the
open and manly way in which he
contended for his convictions.
On the temperance question, Mr..
Warren has appeared at the front,
and ably and honestly endeavored to
carry out the pledge made by the
Republican party, at Kalamazoo, to
give the people an opportunity to
vote on the great and growing ques
tion of constitutional prohibition.
As an advocate of temperance he has
no superior, and few equals among
the members Of the Legislature.
And Notwithstanding the very NAL a
pr0poS Jest of the Courier,-"Bob's
got 'em again"-he has exempliiied
in his daily life and practice, the to-
tai abstinence principles he breaches,
thereby presenting an argument far
stronger than mere words or oratori-
Cal fourishes. Van Buren, has seldom
sent to Lansing stronger or more
able Representative than Honorable
Robert L. Warren.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
Paw Paw Normal School!

To those who wish a thorough education
in any or all branches taught in any Normal
School, this School offers unexcelled op-
portunities. Before sending TO any school,
examine our methods of instruction.
All branches taught in Graded and High
Schools, to which il added Penmanship,
Drawing and Painting, Photography, Teleg-
raphy, Commercial Department, Music, (in-
strumental and vocal, Preparatory Depart
ment (for teachers). and Kindergarten. p o
here taught.
EXPENSES.
Tuition per term of 10 weeks, 3 400
per terms of 40 weeks, 1900
90 per year, so weeks, 1000
Furnished rooms in private families, 40 cents
per week each occupant Unfurnished rooms
% cents per week. Heat and light, per week,
80 cents. Boarding in private families, from
So to a per week.
Expenses per term of 10 weeks, including
everything, $35.
Per term of so weeks, $50.
Term rates, payable strictly in advance.
Pupils entering during term, will pay only
from date of such entry.
CALENDAR.
Fall Terms-Open September 4th.
Winter Terms-Open Nov. l3, and Jan. 22
Spring Terms-Open April I'd.
Summer Term-Open June l1th.
Each term continues 10 weeks.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
PROF. CHAS. BURTON, assisted by Miss
EDITH COLLINS, has charge of the Instru-
mental Department.
Terms in private lessons, as follows:
PrA%o ORaAN TuOpnr-Gu RASc lNn HAP
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

Paw Paw, Mich, May i, 1889.
WHITE 5. NJ. Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio:
Dear Sirs:-Again having used your ma
chine as prize 10 be given away May 23d,
please select three numbers between 5000
and $500. The first of which shall be en-
titled 10 the machine, the others in success
ion in case the first numbers are lost, and
oblige, Yours, Very Truly,
JAY CUMMINGS.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

CLEVELAND, o., May II, 1853.
JAY CUMNos, Esq,
Paw Paw, Mich.
Dear Sir:-Your esteemed favor of the l1th
inst, is received. AS per request we have
selected the following numbers: First, 1920,
second, 4.2Sl, third 5033.
Thanking you for the privilege granted Us
of assisting you in your praiseworthy enter
prise, and rendering our services at any time
you may command. we are, with best wishes
for your success, Yours, Truly,
WHITE s. NJ. co.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

People wishing their teeth 10 look white,
Use "TEABERRY," daily-at morning, at night;
II sweetens the breath and reddens the gums,
Enhances the beauty of daughters and sons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-08

The Revue Diplomatique describes Gen
eral Ignatiell5 home close to the Winter
Palace, in st. Petersburg, as beautiful
residence. 1t is fronted by four sombre
columns, which give it a mournful air, but
when the portals are passed the interior is
charming. The minister, himself, only oc.
cupies two rooms, in one of which he re-
ceives his guests while the other is a libra
ry OF den, where his real work is done. The
reception room Is veritable museum OF
eastern curosities. Japanese stuils
and curtains, and hangings from
China in all sorts Of fantastic
patterns are scattered about. There
are Turkish sofas and Persian chairs, while
articles OF yertu lie about in picturesque
confusion. One sees the tastes of u man
who has passed mis- life in the east. The
workshop contains collection of histori;
cal arms unique of their kind; each piece
has tradition, and each is marked by
rich aud curious workmanship; all have
been given him at one time or another by
their owner One sees the pistols of the
last sovereign primes of Albiana, long
poniard of Schamyl, and gem richly
chased presented by the Sultan Abdul
A yiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-08

Chinaman's wGis,ooat is outside his coat,
and his drawers outside his trousers. We
0lacken our shoes; lac wnitens them. We
have soup as first course AZ dinner, and
dessert last; they have dessert at first aud
soup at last. We want our wines ce cold,
the ChineSe drink theirs scAlding hot. We
bury In the earth; they Onits surface. With
us black clothing is a badge OF mourning,
with them, white garments indicate the
loss of friends. In that land of oppo.i,es
II IS the old men who fly kites, walk on
SUNS, and play the shuttlecock
and, TO keep up their old ways of
doing things, they play the latter with
Their feet instead oftheir hands. Ia China
women do mems work, and men are the
,mlllliners, dressmakers ana washer. women.
WIN us the right hand is the place of
honor; with them 1t is the left hand. In
uatlng letters We place the year last; they
write the year first. They always speak of
me mariners compass their own inyen-
nCn) AZ pointing TO the south. We pay our
physicians when we are sick they pay while
they are well, but as soon as they get sick
the pay stops Here men kill their enemies;
Dhlhaman gets revenge by killing himself.
we use soft pillow; they a block of wood.
ihey launch ships sidewise, ring bells from
the outside, and actually turn their screws
III the opposite direction from ours
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-08

other local bodies. Many of these bodies.
although over head and ears IN debt. ow-
ing to agricultural and commercial distress.
have yet voted hundreds OF thousand. oil
roubles in this way to swell the magnili-
cence Of the approaching ceremony. Several
triumphal arches are to be constructed for
the imperial entry. at one OF which is to be
an orchestra of 900 musicians and 5000
choristers.
Its proposed to ask Rubinstein to write a
march for the occasion, and to direct the
orchestry in person. a list of the imperial
| and royal personages 10 be asked 10 the
ceremony is given in one of the daily jour
nails. 1t includes nearly all the crowned
heads of Europe aud Asia. Two high ofli-
cials, it is said, will shortly be despatched,
one to Europe and the other to Asia, to de-
liver the invitations.-I london Vines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-08

Nee, Youth The-Night family are young
bucks, and all of them are excellent horse
men. Mr.. Davis says that he could have
had any number OF old Indians, but that
bucks were preferred.
With a few exceptions all of them were
attired in government clothes and pre-
scented quite a respectable appearance. The
most attractive member m the party was
Meet You- ln-The.Nigh who wore the Gus
tomary blanket and moccaSins. He wore a
chain about his neck TO which was
attached medal Of silver some four inches
in diameter, which President Fillmore had
presented to his father, Fire Chiei, in 1850,
The party left here at 8 O'Clock for New
York by the Lake Shore road. The indians
will make their first appearance on any
stage at the Madison square Garden,
March 18th Tlnter.Ocean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-08
ABORIGINAL ACTORS.
Several Indians and Their Dusky Mates
Arrlys in Town--For ,he stnva

several indtnns ana Their Dusky Mates
Arrive in Town-For the stage.
The express train that arrived here at 7
o'clock yesterday morning by the Rock
Island road bore company OF distin.
guished travellers, who, while not known in
this vicinity, are prominent characters in
the land of their birth. The names of the
parties are. Meet. You ln.Thc Night, his
wife, known as Me Ma.She. Hadi, Stand
Up. Thunder Claw, Little Bull, Walking
Buffalo, Phil Sheridan, Little Cock, Black
Grow and PLAYING Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meet. YOU In.rhe.Night were accompanied
by two children, one boy OF years and .
little child months old. The latter did
not occupy berth by ITSELF 1, CARR d lis
boarding'pa oe with 1t, being strapped 10 a
piece OF pine wood some eighteen inches
long and six inches wide. 1.I f''
These travellers were Indians from the
Omaha reservation In Nebraska, They
were brought here by Mr.. J. II. Davis, who
Tor years has been the purchasing agent
for 7. I. Barnum, the great Snowman. Mr..
Davis y short time ago went west to procure
attractions Tor Barnum's Great and Only
show. II was his intention to engage q
party Of Sioux to travel with Barnum, but
when he arrived at Omaha he learned that
the Sioux were not easily managed, and
'hSN wiz thihuhN NhlutUuEOS WCTc
more easily handled aud that they could
depict ldian life, manners ard customs as
well as any other tribe. Mr.. Dsvl. had a
permit from the interior department 10
visit any Indian agenov and engage
any Indians Tor travelling purposes,
provided they were paid properly
and returned to the agency at the
end OF the season. MIR. Davis visited the
Omaha reservation and found the Indians
comparatively civilized, although they had
not forgotten any of their former habits or
customs. They knew how 10 eat. Mr.. Da.
Wis held q council on the reservation aud
gave the Indians a banquet. Among other
were consumed. The banquet was followed
by q dance. Owing TO the fact that some
OF the squaws arc modest, Il will be limos.
able to present u liat Of the guests present
II vas the event of the season, however.
All ofthe indians With the exception Of The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-08
Con,rnrle,ls. Of tho Chinese.

The contraricties Of the Chinese, as com.
pared with us, have often been commenced
on. Tho Rev. Selah Brown wri,es about
them ia tho Christian. Advocate. We
shake hands az, a selutaticn;. q Chinsnar
distance, and, clasping both together, b,
shakes Thorn up and down at you. We nm
covcr the head "a mark OF respect they
keep their heads covered, but take OH thei,
shoes for politeless. We shave the face
they shave the head aud eyebrows
We cut our. finger nails; they consider
y arissocratic. 10 have rails FROM three
70 I'VE inches. long,, which they
NJ obliged 70 project w silver cASsu. III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-08
The Lntest Electrica, Discovery

Tho Rev, Mr.. Gilbert, during an address
at Christ church, New leland, while speak.
ing OF the telephone, asked his audience Il
they would DO sstonished II he were to tell
them that II was now proved to be possible
to convey by means Of electricity, vibrations
oilight--to not only speak to your distant
friend, but actually to see him. The cleo
troscope name Of the instrument which
enabled us TO do thle--was the very latest
scientih tic discovery, aud TO DR.. Guidrah, OF
Victoria, Australia, belonged the proud dis.
tinction. The trial OF the wonderful instru.
mcnt took place at Melbnrne, on the 3lst OF
October last In the presence Of some forty
scientific aud public men. and was a great
success. Sitting In dark room, they saw
~ elected on q large desk Of white bur
nished mctal, tho racecourse at FLEMING.
ton, wlthits myriad hosts Of active beings.
Each minute detail stood out with perfect
fidelity to the original, and, as they looked
az the wonderful picture through binocular
glasset, II was difficult TO imagine that they
were not actually on the course itself. and
moving among those whose actions thew
could 20 completely scan. ~ \