davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05
w. q. T. q.

The first annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of
Western Washington Territory. will be
held in Seattle, June 18th and 18th
This convention is composed of the Ex-
| ecutive Committee, one delegate from
each local union. also one delegate at
large from each county, aud one dele
gate for every twenty members of local
auxiliary unions.
As this is our first meeting. we also in
vite each local union To send its Execu-
tive Committee. No union can afford
to be without delegates to this yearly
meeting.
Mrs. Leavitt will take charge of the
question box, and will help to make she
meeting very interesting.
All temperance workers in Western
Washington are cordially invited to be
present.
The usual reduction of so per cent.
will be made on return tickets.
MIS-. MARsARET LESouRD,
President.
Mrs. Arthur T. BURNELL,
Corresponding Secretary.
SrEILAoooM, June l, 1884.
Low TAxArIoN.-That a low tax will
produce more revenue than high one
IL an assertion many will not be pre-
pared to believe. That il will do so,
and has done so, though, c IN be proven.
Several years ago, in the endeavor to
get more school money, the school tax
was raised from to 8 mills on the dol
lar The result was not satisfactory.
and further effort was made in the
same direction the year following, the
tax being raised to 8 mills ON the dol
lar. The increased tax produced less
revenue. and the schools in this city
were compelled to close that year for
want of money to keep them going. A
change OF program resulted the tax
was reduced to mills, and more money
was realized therefrom. IL was next
reduced to mills. in 1889, and 80 much
was realized therefrom that the schools
were kept up as never before, and suf-
ficient money realized TO keep them
going during the entire year 1884,
$1,000 being in the treasury to the
credit of the fund at this time This
system has worked 81 well that CON-
tinuance of il has been determined
upon. and the tax for the current year
has been reduced to 81 mills. which, il
is thought, will produce more than suf-
ficient money to sustain the schools,
added to the money nov on hand, to
the LIST of January. 1886. A valuable
lesson Is taught In this narration,
which assessors and taxpayers will do
well to heed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05
THg NEW AURORA.

The undersigned, having bought out
the Commercial Street Restaurant and
converted that stand iuto one of the
finest saloons in Seattle. will open il or
to the pablo this morning at 10 o clock,
The finest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars will be served over che bar, and
all the latest papers will be found in the
reading room adjoining. The new
place will be known ~ the Aurora, and
my old patrons are especially invited 20
inspect the new saloon.
A. r. Hill, Proprietor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

LARGE SrRAwBxRRrEs.-M Il. ID. Par.
ker. of Green Lake, is grea, ssrawber,
~ grower. and doesn't sllew any one %
beat him. Yesterday he brought in 6Ct
psunds of this delicious fruit. To show
what he and his ground can do he
brought into tins office coapls of
quarts of berries of the Sharpless VA
riety, twenty-five of which made full
quart. They were as beautiful as they
were immense, and in themselves were
a sufficient proof that no where under
the san can such fruit be grown TO
greater advantage than in this Terri
tory. IL any one. though, oan beat ~
berries 10 the quart lot him produce the
nrO0f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

raE OssaoS ELECTION. Accounts 81
far are neaeer. They, however, are
sufficiently full 10 indicate victory
throughout the State for the Rspuhli-
cans. The vote cast was the largest
ia the history Of the State. In
Portland hN6 votes we're pulled.
against ass6 IN iss2. and Sc9 in 1850,
Az The Dalles the vote numbered SO.
At Astoria i.sS9, Oregon City &ol. Cor
Wallis as and ia East Portland Ills.
The woman suffrage amendment 10 tae
State constitution was defeated, though
a eallSnt fieht was shade for II by its
devoted adheFwuts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

NJ. j. Marion. man OF nste. the as-
thor IL sew principle Of drawing,
and who Ia highly spoken Of by archi-
tects, eneinecss and bnllders Of all parts
Of the United States. ID staying ~ the
brunswick Hotel for short time. Con-
tractors. buildem and draagh.smen
should await themselves of seeing him.
Az contributor % the Csiyasvssa Arcas-
ieef, be 10 favoFably mentioned. Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05
A. r. Hill, Proprietor.

FRox SAN FRAScIsco. - Steams hir
Wilmington arrived from San Fran
CISCO yesterday morning, bringing III
tons of merchandise for Seattle, SO
tons for WhAtcem and lesser lots for
ether places. Her whstcom freight
Will he taken hence ey the Evangel.
The passengers broueht oy the Will
mington were named: Mrs. @. h.
Pierce, Mrs w. Keen. Miss j. Benson,
W. l.. Ashwell, J. Hanrahan. A. Jow-
rensen. George Sykes. W. Devine and
six steeraee. The Wilmington will
take back q cargo of Seattle coal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

ARRESTED. Charles II. Cook. young
painter. who recently arrived here from
Olympia and went TO work for George
W. BoArdnan. WAS arrested Yesterday
evening by Chief woolsry on a warrant
sworn out in Jadge keady's court in
Olympia by ID NJ. Brown, the CITY Mar.
sfsl, and lodged M i.il. The warrant
CHARGES lim WITH hssin2 set Ore to
oaildln9s IN that aitg. Cook declares
bis innocenee, sud inks he will h.
able Ia esiabsssh il when the proper
tune csstues
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

BAPTIST PrcsIc.-The Sunday schools
Of the First Baptist Church will have a
picnic ON Saturday. of this week. A
steamer and barge will leave Yesier's
VI ART at r. m. and 10 q. IN. for the
Point, returning about 5 p. m. Tick
cts for the round trip-for adults, so
cents children outside of the Sun.
day schools. y cents; children belong
ing to the First Baptist Sunday schools.
ON Fourth street and La Union. free.
Parents are invited 10 bring refresh.
ments. A general good time is ex-
pccted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

woRx OF ARr.-H. q. Thornton re-
ceived ~ present from his daughter
Miss May Thornton. who is attending
the art school in California. q large
crayon portrait of his little grandson.
William Thornton Prosser, Of which he
il very proud. The picture Ia finely ex-
ecuted. and reflects much credit upon
the artistic skill of the young lady. The
many friends of Miss May IN Seattle
will be plessed 10 learn thai she is be
coming very proficient in her chosen
profession, that of art.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

ELECTION OF OFrIoERs.--Ths Seattle
Typographical Union has elected the
following officers for the ensuing six
nonths: G. s. Clarke, Presidea.; /. II.
Kidd. Vice President Theodore q. Carr,
Corresponding and Recording Score
tary; Henry Leland, Financial Secre.
tary Messrs. Blair and Dunn, Board OF
Directors Oscar W. Dunbar, sereeant-
Ut. Arms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05
MARRIED.


ANDs RsoS -PAREER Olympia. Juns
4, ~ the residence Of the brides IA.
rrat-. By the key. l. n. wells, Iss.c
W. An0erson- Of Tacoma. and Maud r.
yoahs est daughter Of Capt. j. q. Par.
ker. VI Olympia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

Nxw Boon, NEW LHFx.-This il oh.
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Bleed
fnrifler. For sale everywhere. 81 Per
b~sile. SIX for IS ap6dwSm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

DR.. Heni-y's D,nie.ion Tonic cures
dyspepsia, our IFS The blood and in
vigorates the system ie5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

Try Ayers Cashartic Pills. they ara
mud and pleasant IA action. but thor
oneh and searching in effect.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

fur~st and moss palatahle of all bit
tiers, DIR. Henles's pand lion Tonic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05
NOTICE.

A LII PARTIES HAVING ACCOUNTS
n against The steamer Bob Irving will
present them to G. cox, a Harrington a
Smiths for settlement. al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

That faint of scrofula in your blood
can be wholly eradicsisd by Ayers Sar-
sApaFillA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05
Rooms to Let.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. WIT
l. or without board. Apply at mort
east corner of James and Fifth strsets I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-05

pains in back and limbs, loss of appetite
bad breath and taste in the mouth, etc.
entirely cured by the use OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
BUCKINGHAM.
The Campaign--Captaiu Camm Patteson
speaks Mt the Court-House

The Campaign-Captaiu IA m m Patteson
speaks Mt the Court-House
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
GOLD HILL, VA, October IA, 1884.
Yesterday was our County-Court day,
and goodly number of the people gathered
at the courthouse, all expecting to hear
speeches made by the speakers appointed
to be there. No one was on the ground
from distance to represent the Democrats,
and that task fell TO our countyman, Cap
tam Camm Patteson, who boldly and ably
did his whole duty. lie was followed in a
short and happy speech by an English gen.
tleman, a Mr.. Hebditch, who some years
ago moved 10 our county. In the course
OF his (Hebditch's) remarks he sand he was
not yet naturalized. but II Cleveland and
Hendricks were elected he would at once
be an American citizen and a Democrat.
The negroes and small portion OF the
white offlce-holders and leaders were enter
tanned by Mr.. lost, OF Stlunton, and his
friend the Rev. Caesar Perkins, a gentle
man OF color.
There will be grand meeting Of the
Democrats at New Canton next Saturday.
the nth, and a flag raised for Cleveland
and Hendricks. Mr.. Tucker and others
will be on hand. A splendid dinner will
be provided for all.
AS the ball rolls on the excitement grows.
and many are coming out who have hereto
fore taken no interest in the great issues
now before us.
understanding is very much retarded by
the continued drought, and small area
will be seeded, as but little following can
be done.
The railroad to the slate.quarries is now
going ahead.
Merchants are getting in their winter
goods and farmers preparing generally for
the winter. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
NORFOLK.

$500 o....t Assocfation-Gut Hts hroaI
,c,rr..noraence Of the Richmond DispatchI
OCTOBER IL. 1894.
rs. v,-x,,,. State Dental Association
nc, AZ the Atlantic Hotel in this city to-
d.v with the following members present:
DIS. J. @. Davidson, Lunenourg, w n,l ~.
,,nnS. q r. KIober, Norfolk: j. III.
Moore Charles A. Mercer, $. Smith, Rich-
monJ: ]. X, Woodiey. Norfolk; w. ".
smith. Louisa; X. S. Switzer, Harrison
turu. W. W. II. Tbackston, Farmyilie'
and number Of visiting doct'rs from
North Carolina and other States were also
present. 4. ord.r NV
mr. a.. A. Mercer. president, and Dr.
Thomas Hume, Of Norfolk, opened Tue
exercises with prayer.
DIR. J. X. Woodley, OF this city, deiNeIeu
the address OF welcome.
DIR. Mercer, president. replied to the
welcome, gnd the Association went 10
work.
The annual address was delivered by Dr.
W. w. II. Thacks;on, OF Farmville, his
theme being "Prosthetic Dentistry"
Joseph Wright, n former member OF the
poljce force Of this city, cut his throat THIS
morning with razor. making an ugly
cash aud severing the windpipe. lie Is
stiIl alive 1t this writing. but there ~ niue
hcpe OF his recovery. lie had been drlnk-
ing hard for some time past. That Is the
only cause for his rashncss.
The local inspector at this port has s'is-
pesded the steamer Conoho for SIXTY days
for colidiug with the Z. n. Fairchlids IN
August last.
two-story house on Virginia street.
owned by u. Raskam, was destroyed by
fire to-day. Insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Democratic Meeting on Monday Night
The Peninsula Thoroughly Aroused-0iher

The Democratic Meeting on Monday Night
The Peninsula Thoroughly Aroused-Oiher
Items.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER IL, 1884. .
The Democratic speaking yesterday
morning and the grand demonstration OF
last night under the management OF the
Cleveland and Hendricks Club has fully
aroused the Democracy Of this sectioi
from their SAUNDERS. J. Randolph Tucker,
Jr., of Richmond; X. T. Armstead, OF this
place; j. +. Hubbard, Of Yorktown, aud Mr..
Taylor, Of James City county, addressed
large crowd from = beautiiully-decOrated
and brilliantly illuminated stand last night.
The meeting was in progress until nearly
l. O'Clock.
DR.. Montcrio waa loudly and persistent
" called on by the crowd for speech, but
in few emphatic and iorciblc remarks.
which he characterized rs lecture on moral
philosophy. excused himself from talking
politics. as to do so would be TO violate the
statute law which Democratic Legislature
has seen fit TO enact in order to stop an
abuse which had been peculiarly prevalent
in this community.
Our people are as fully aroused and as
much enthusiasm was displayed as there
was last fall.
A colored Democrat from the county who
bad been in to hear the speaking, while on
bis way home last night, was set upon by
some four or five OF his own color, and but
for the timely interference OF some white
Democrats would have been roughly
handled.
The Democrats OF James City county will
hold meeting at Toano next Tuesday the
2lst, and grand barbecue at Taylor's
store at ~ NJ. on the Gath OF this month
They are expecting some good speakers at
both places TO address the people. All
Democrats are invited 10 be present at both
meetings.
In York county Democratic barbecue
will be given by the citizens OF York. War
wick, and Elizabeth City counties In the
oak grove near Smithville on the 10Th IN.
slant. The most ample arrangements will
be provided for all. A band OF music will
be on hand, and distinguished speakers
have been secured for the occasion. among
them are Hon. John Goode. Major Baker
T.. Lee, Captain X. c. Marshall, and Cap
tain James Barron Hope.
At meeting OF the Democrats OF Bruton
district. York county. last Saturday, on
motion Of Colonel J. {. Timberlake, Il was
decided TO have speaking and big OYSTER
roast next Saturday, 18th, commencing at
IL NJ. at Hollywood school-house. The
following speakers are expected Captain
R.C. Marshall, our candidate for Congress.
Lyon q. Tyler, OF Richmond; Judge Isaac
Christian, OF Charles City, aud Marius
Jones, Esq, OF Gloucester. A general in
vitation Is extended TO all Democrats. This
Will be the grandest rally Of the Democrats
OF old Bruton yet held.
The registration books will be opened at
the courthouse on Friday the 2ith. Mr..
c. c. Dixon (Democrat Is our registrar.
Mr.. A. L. Smith, Of High Point, ". c..
who has been visiting here, returned home
last week.
Hon. John Goode is expected here 70
speak next Thursday night. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
A M,s,ake of Omission.

The most bigoted Republican must adj
init In his heart OF hearts that Mr.. BLAINE
has made some mistakes during his public
career. He has said number OF things
which II would be well for him II they had
remained unsaid, and has written some
letters be would like to burn. But one OF
his greatest mistakes was mistake OF
omission. He should have packed several
OF his pi ointment friends 10 lavender and
camphor at the beginning Of the canvass.
and allowed them to repose in some dark
corner until after the presidential election,
In order that he might have been saved from
them. Next TO Mr.. BI.AISE's own uttcrances
the utteranccs Of his friends have done him
the most harm. Not one OF these has at
tempted 20 defend him that has not made a
botch Of II. HAwLEY made an explanation
that did not explain. Senator HoAR made
q yindlcatlon that did not vindicate. WILL
LIAM WALTER PuELPs produced an exon
Grafton that did not exonerate. VILLAS
ID. LEE prepare justification that did not
Justify; and now last, but not least, the
Hon. OLIVER AxEs advances an elucidation
that does not elucldate. In attempt.
ing to show that Mr.. BLAINE told
the truth about the Hooking. Valley matter
the Hon. OLIVER demonstrates that he did
exactly the opposite. As the Boston Gio6'
says, he "really mixes the children up IL
that Hockipg.valley affair in way which
would have made poor little Buttercup blusl
for her laurels." However, II seems tha
there Is one thing 10 the Hon. OLIvER''
favor. His record for guilelessness is CON
sistent. Our Boston contemporary adds
"a year ago this fall the one particular
terror Of the Republican managers OF Mas
ssehusetts was the innocent, child-like
tongue Of the distinguished assistant Gov
ernor, Hon. Oliver Ames. One or twc
more letters like that Just written by hin
concerning the plumed knights connec
ton With the Hooking Valley will mike
him Just as great terror to the Rerabh
can National Committee. Like every othe
defender Of Mr.. Blame, he but sinks tn
candidate deeper In the mire."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
| Released on BaiI-Circuit Gourt-Attempted
saieide-Wheat Seeding, &c.

Released on BaiI-Circuit coart-Attempted
saieide-Wheat Seeding, &c.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
OCTOBER IA, 1884.
Richard Flanagan, who cut Garner some
weeks ago 30 severely, was admitted TO
bail by the County Court on Saturday, in the
sum OF $4,000. Garner has recovered SUN.
GENTLY TO ride out.
The Circuit Court commenced Its fall sit
tings Yesterday, Judge Hughes on the
bench.
Yesterday morning DIR. Rogers, Of this
place, Yves summoned to Ivy Depot to At
tend Mr.. Jerry White. Jr., who came home
with bis throat cut In several places and
covered with blood. He was Ole to
give any intclllgihle account OF himself. II
II supposed that be inflicted the wounds
upon himself In . moment Of Temporary
mental aberntion. His own knife was
found with blood upon Il, and bis banda
were bloody. He had been II Ivy station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
Ohio and West Virginia.

At this writing "a A. M there appears
10 he no doubt that Ohio has been carried
by the Republicans by large majority.
while we do not deny that this result Is
disappointment 10 US, we are bv no means
cast down. With West Virginia still
IN the Democratic column the situation Is
simply 8 stand of. The Democracy are
Just where they were before the election.
The fight 10 now transferred to New
York and Indiana. with all the
chances In favor Of the Democrats. Nor
n this aII. The Republicans cannot
make In any State In November another
such contest az they made Ia the Bsckeye
State yesterday. Defeat meant their Wa
terloo. Their victory may mean exhaas-
tlou. II settles nothing except the power
Of money to bribe and Of Federal machine
~ 10 GEORGE in one State. II has been
bought al the expense Of free and an hon.
est ballot.
Much has been said In the past few days,
and. doubtless, much more will be said in
lnt ut4t lew nDOut tu' tHtetN w WV
Ohio election. Well, it should have
q moral eflect--a moral effect which
will rebound to the good OF the nation in
November. When the first flush OF excite
ment is over and the people come TO con-
slider the means by which the result was
accomplished; when they remember that
deputy marshals were appointed by
the wholesale to oyerawe, and money
flowed like water to buy voters;
when they reflect that the "Administra-
ton f" which LOGAN declared must ago be-
yend declarations and resolutions" did 20
beyord declarations and resolutions. they
should rise In their might and their
indignation and administer rebuke to such
outrageous methods that will settle forever
In the Affirmative the question whether they
are TO be allowed to rule themselves. In L
word, the result In Ohio should, instead OF
depressing. stimulate all with whom Amer
lean liberty Is more than tradition TO grid
up their loins and battle but the harder
for honesty, reform, aud constitutional
rights. We feel now no less than we felt
Just one week ago that GROVER CLEVELAND
Is "the man Of destiny" The honest
vote OF the nation Is still behind him.
The vote Of Ohio was not and Is not neces-
sary 10 his election. Federal machinery
and gold cannot turn the tide throughout
the land rs they turned 1t in that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15

We have received from Messrs. LATHAM,
ALEXANDER e. Co. copy OF the eleventh
annual edition OF their book entitled
"Movement and Fluctuations Of Cotton"
containing much that Is OF interest to the
public, and especially to all concerned in
cotton.
A brief glance through the book shows
that besides accurate and condensed tables
giving the fluctuations, receipts. stocks,
supply, and distribution Of cotton for many
years past, II contains also articles written
by Hon. GEORGE b. L0RING, Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Washington, ID. c., and
JOSEPH NIsMO, Jr., Chief OF Bureau Of Sta
tistics, Treasury Department, Washington.
Both articles give much information valua-
bic 10 the cotton trade, and which has never
before been published. Brief biographical
sketches and portraits OF the writers ac-
company these articles.
The book Is not for sale, but for the pub
fishers customers, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
Hogs-Again.

"Be not wise above what Is written"
The Mosaic law Is st,ll pretty good an-
thor,ty on any subject which 1t touches.
Hogs running at large, as we have heretofore
said, are good scavengers, whilst hogs In
pens nce dlsease-breeders.
There are 5000 white voters In Rich
emond. How many Of them desire TO have
Inc privilege Of keeping hoss' Not 400,
We venture To assert. Not one In twenty.
And yet II Is grave,y proposed to allow
these few persons to keep hogs within the
city limits, and thus create nuisances
which any Just Judge would feel COM
pelled TO abase II called upon according TO
lau 70 do 20.
Where Is It proposed that hogs shall be
peunedi IL II anywhere on Franklin or
Grace street between the Capitol Square
and Richmond Collegei Nay, verify. No
body would propose such . thing. Why
notl Ii nuisance any the less nuisance
because IL h IN Butchertown, or Screamess-
Vile, or eisewherei
"A The finest house on Franklsn street, cost
ing LET US say hundred thousand dollars.
could not be rented out for two per cent.
Of its cost, nor sold for half its cost, II Il
were understood that Immediately west OF
it--that Is. on an adjoining lot.--a pen con-
tanning hogs was TO be permitted to be kept.
Or. ADAM CLAKKE once said that Il he had
to make sacrifice to the devil he would
o6sr a roast pig stuffed with tobacco.
" The bog,s said be, "wss cursed Under
the Mosaic dispsnsaiion. AID Is no better
und<s the new"
We DO not know why the Isrselites were
forbidden 70 ess the flesh Of swine, but we
know that they were forbidden 20 eat 1t,
and that Moses said that the Lord had given
he commandment. "And the Lordspake
unto MosEs and 70 Aaron, ssylng unto
them;n and We also know that
Nosss gave long list Of creatures that
nsp were NOS 70 sst--a LIST that wsuid Oh
sbout bah column Of the Dispajca-snd
III there b not one Of them except the
~ whlsh Cayisll<ss now 81. Tbs bessts
~ xdhew ~ end" sTs not caruivorous
anln1k. M w. b sngnivorou& Il viii