davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18

~-'ln taking these new acid summer
drinks says u Boston dentist, "bc
careful THAI the ycnder does not give
You too much acid. a little may DO
beneficial, but a liberal dose will spoil
your teeth .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18

"A Texas paper advertises that
everything except soap-grease will be
taken in payment of subscriptions to
that paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18

The Medical Record recommends
lemon juice, it little water without
sugar, taken on going to bed and on
getting up, as better than any drug for
bilious system.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18

Don't forget that baby needs fire.
quent sips of cold water during the
warm months. Milk does not relieve
thirst.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-10
Neatly Put.

in connection with complimentary
dinner given to Hon. Edward Everett,
when appointed minister to the court
of st. James, this story is told (: The
assembly was very select, including
the great scholars, jurists, statesmen
and wits of the day. The late Chief
Justice Story presided, and. when the
after-dinner ceremonies began, Justice
Story. in introducing the distinguished
guest of the evening, gave the follow
ing toast: sour distinguished guest
--he is going abroad, he has great
talent which will be felt wherever it
goes" In response Mr.. Everett said
s0ur friend at the head of the table
has complimented me with toast I
will endeavor to reciprocate in kind,
and give you, gentlemen : Law, equity
and justice erect for them as many
stories high as you plesfse, they can
never get higher than one Story"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-10
Origin OF YELLOW Fever.

A report has been received at the
state department, at Washington, con-
tanning the results of observations and
experiments made by DR.. FREEZE, a
Brazilian physician. VINO believes that
he has discovered the cause of yellow
fever in a microscopic parasite found
in the blood of yellow fever patients.
Experiments made by injecting this
infected blood into the veins of rabbits
and guinea pigs proved its virulence
by producing death, the blood of the
inoculated animal showing the same
characteristics as that from the original
yellow fever victim. The doctors ex-
periments seem to prove, also, that
these parasitic germs of death survive
in the soil where the subject of the
fever is buried. and from thence may
again c0ntaminate living organisms,
which would appear TO favor cremation
rather than burial in the case Of yellow
fever victims.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-10
The Bottom Falls Out of a Lake.

Red Fish lake, above Sawtooth city,
on the summit Of the Sawtooth range
Of mountains, in the Wood river reg on,
Idaho, has dropped through the bottom.
The lake had an area Of several miles,
and was many fathoms in depth. 1t
was on the summit of one of the peaks
of the range, some 1000 feet eleva-
ton above the sea, and surroundel by
heavy timber, which rendered it de
lightful place of resort in summer for
camping, fishing and boating parties.
The lake ha, been there since the white
man has known the country, but
lately--the day of the occurrence il
not known-the bottom fell out The
country formation is granite and lime
stone, and an immense assure has
opened, whether caused by separation
or settling of the earth's surface, or
from volcanic action is not known.
At present the bed of the lake is dry
and presents the appearance of deep
gorge or valley on the summit of the
mountains The lake has always con-
tanned millions of red fish, and been a
favorite re ort for tear, deer and other
game. Where the fish went to is as
much a mystery as where the water
went.-Hailey { Idaho Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-10
DOubly Mistaken.

Mr.. John Reed, late of Cleyelal4
Ohio, but now of England, sends to tS
etroit Free Press the following ~
teresting "reminiscences
/ have read with much amusenlel'
paragraph in recent issue OF YOU
journal headed, How =. V. SmaA!
was kissed for Garfield" and WEI
knowing the extraordinary likensT1
to each other Of the two gentlelhtl' !
can readily understand now sue, I
ludicrous mistake could occur ana
you will permit me, ! will briefly zee.
another equally amusing, but ppfer
was not so pleasant to L. V. sl IDl.!
Three years ago the Cleveland o ~.
Herald was in the hands Of L. T. 10
sons, whilom member Of Congress az
w. p. Fogg as business partner 81
4. V. Smalley as chief editor, a. =. 81
time being musical and drama .Ir.
editor and general contributor. We"
ing one morning into Mr.. 2
neatly-fnished boudoir, ! greetea,
well-known face and figure VIZ
hand-shake and hearty "Good-moIn~ 30
Mr.. Smalley, / wanted to see you -
much" w. +. Foggs roars Of iS. ~
ter at once showed me | was sou,
| saw it was General Garfield VIZ
seems was then waiting to see olD -
who was engaged. Calling IN an !,
the same face and figure was l ne
the same position. eAcl"i tssr
Why. General, Mr.. Smalley = n
ing you long while waiting .r,f.
laugh showed me | was sold az
it was Smalley this time. Anu srs6
had been in the habit Of seeing
day the two men for some tilh''
More than 800 Americans are !"
no art. in Paris.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-10
THE MUSIC OF The SPHERES.

THE MUSIC OF TIE SPHERES.
If We can send message round the earth,
And conquer time, as measured By the
sun,
Without obstruction from its rolling girth
Shall we deny to Heaven what man ha
done?
Shall we deny that star may sing with star
In chant sublime, unheard of morta |
ears?
And with our petty thoughts OF near or far
Presume to talk of distance in the
spheres!
ssE>5t it no more. ye earth imprisoned
souls.
ri heaven is filed with sympathies
divine,
And orb with orb rejoices or condoles.
And fash electric music as they shine.
Charles Mckay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-10
A Baby on the Battlefield.

The Martinsburg CIV. Va corre-
spondent of the Wheeling Intetligencer
relates the following story: Almost
every family and individual here has
some bit Of romance in connection with
the late war. To-day at musicale, to
which / was kindly invited. met
lady whose talents as a musician and
whose remarkable beauty had attracted
my attention. She possessed that rare
type of prettiness that is wholly South
ern. Great, deep blue eyes, the face
perfect in every feature, hair rich in
its abundance and wonderful in its
tint. This is her story: Twenty years
ago, when the tide of battle in long,
bloody waves swept over the terrible
field of Manassas, baby girl was left
an orphan on the battle-ground. Dur
ing the changes of the fateful day the
home of the blue-eyed girl was at one
time directly between the fire of both
armies. AS the first shots whistled
above the house the parents started TO
flee for place of refuge. A dozen
yards from the door both were shot
down, and the baby, an orphan, with
out sister or brother. was alone in the
world. The tattle rage1 on, dead and
dying were everywhere, but the baby
was unframed. The day wore away,
and just as the suns last rays, half
hidden in the curling smoke, sadly
kissed the earth goodnight, General
Jubal Early, riding by, heard the
baby's cries. He dismounted, and,
taking the little waif up, cared for it
until he could place it under the care
of his sisters. They watched it through
its infantile years, giving it an educa-
ton and world of love, and now that
baby, grown TO womanhood, lovely and
accomplished, the pet of large circle
of friends who call her Wait, is the
sole support of these two women, sis
ters of the confederate general. She
talked to me modestly, yet gracefully,
of her early years, and her beautiful
eyes filled with tears as she spoke of
her two old friends. If should write
her name it would not be strange
one here, for all the city knows Miss
Ida Henry"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-10

More than 800 Americans arc :
10 art in Paris.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Canned Goods.

The following law in reference to
canned goods goes into effect in the
Domonion of Canada OH January 4th
next: Every Theoretically sealed
package of the canned goods, such as
fruit, vegetables, fish and the like,
shall have the weight of the tin, can
or package containing the same legi-
bly, marked upon it and any packer
or oiher person found gully OF selling
or exposing for sale such goods in
any such tin, can or package, on
which such weight is misrepresented'
shall, for the first offense, incur q
penalty of two dollars for each such
tin, can or package, and for each sub
sequent ofense, a penalty of not less
than three nor more than twenty dol.
lars for each such tin, can or package.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
BuIWerL ytton's Bridge.
Where it Touches the Shores and
the Great Columns. in Mid

"What a beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood Is religion. How intuitively the child
begins with prayer and worship on entering life,
add how intuitiveiy, on quitting life, the old man
turns back To prayer and worship, putting him-elf
again side by side with the infant" remarks Sir
K. Bulwer Lytton, in mis- "Strange Story"
Yes, but between its distant abutments the
bridge OF life has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild wSters dash and roar in
wrath and desolstion. Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these. Natures solid rocks must
lie mistaken beneath, anu human art and skill
must rear and solidify the structure overhead.
Gods will Is best exemplihed n the laws he has
made for the creatures whom He has placed under
their control. Neither the chtld's tIustful "Our
Father" nor the old IN ms Forget me not in the
midst of mine infermaies," will alter this by the
weight Of q single grain.
Science and art frst--then faith and prayer-is
the order Of HEAVIER itself. Divinity heals through
its ents, and these agents the discoveries of
man I; not the VAGUE anneaneements of prophits or
seers- Is life burden to you Does time drag ?
Is your power 20 cope with LIES problem and
duties weakened You are not well Your blood is
sluggish and tainted. perhaps; or some. Important
organ is torpid or oyerwOrked. This fact may have
taken the form Of dyspepsia, rheumatism, govt
malaria pains In the stomach, chronic headache,
or any of dozen other ills. PARkERS TONIC
will invigorat you, as esh air invigOIate those
who have been shut up in damp, fetid cells. IL is
pow erfu pure delit iOus, scientific, safe-the key
stone of the central arch of the bridge Of life
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
The Dome of st. Peters.

Brooklyn Eagle: An important
piece of work has just been brought
to a successful conclusion in Rome, in
the complete renewal of the ieaden
envelope of the dome of St. Peters
church in Rome. 1t has been occu-
pied twelve years and has cost over
200, 200 lire, about $4,000. The orig
inal covering was applied to the
dome in an imperfect manner. and at
continuous repairs necessity, made
last it was determined to strip off the
whole envelope and substitute a new
one on better system. New lead
was imported from Spain and mixed
with the old lead, in the proportion
of one part of old to two parts of new.
The total weight of the new cover is
given at 354, 305 Kilograms, and if il
were spread out fat it would occupy
an area of 6,152 square meters, OF
about an acre and a half. In strip
ping off the old plates three of them
were found to be of gilded copper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Drunkenness in Scotland.

New York Evening Post: Accord
ing to parliamentary returns. in the
year ending September, 1882, there
were in Scotland, out of population
of 1875 573 persons, $3.50 arrests
for Sunday drunkenness, or l out of
LAG. In England and Wales,
where no Sunday closing at the time
existed, the number of arrests for the
sams period, out of population of
1865. 296, was 1881, or in the
proportion of to 1851. Again, in
England, during the six years from
1877 to 1882, there has been a de-
crease of convictions for Sunday
drunkenness of 81 per cent, while in
Scotland there has been an increase OF
10 per cent. 1t appears, therefore,
that, despite the Forbes-Mackenzie
act, England is more sober than Scot
land.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

weak voice. eff you amt tired Mrs.
Smith you might get me a little cold
water. just a little bit; wouldn't
have you strain yourself for any
thing" When his wife returned he
was standing by the fence very pale
and weak.
eff you will return Mrs. s.. and
bring me tie gun, I'll kill something.
Blood has to be spilled now. I'll wipe
this out with gore the reddest kind
of gore. What are you standin' there
for, staring at me like lunatic asy-
lum Maybe you'd like to be kicked
through a fourteen-rail fence or a
barn or suthin' ?"
"Oh, John, dear, there's some hor-
rid blood on your ear !" and she threw
her apron over her head.
son my ear! My boot is full of
blood. 1 tell We I'm killed, killed,
kille he yelled. "Let me
give you a pointer Mrs. Smith," he
said, as he hobbled to the house" if
you want to die, die hard, die all over,
you just get kicked through four
teen-rail fence by a mustang Morgan;
if you want to be an angel, and die
by still waters, try this eternally God
forsaken colt of mine"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Sensible Clothing.

In the department of dress at the
London health exhibition there is a
most useful exhibit, according TO the
correspondent of New York doctor,
relating to special dresses for particu-
lar occupations. Among others there
are displayed suits for women engaged
in the care of machines where gearing
or betting is used, dresses for use in
lead, wall paper, Paris green, and
other factories, and especially the so
called breathing" dress, to enable
persons to work in noxious gases. A
curious exhibit is an asbestos fire proof
dress, which, according to the account
appears to be destined to a useful Ca
reer, as with its aid one may pass
through fire without even discomfort.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
A Rare ACQUISITION.

Philadelphia Te'egrlph: An ocetOt
or puma cat. from Brazil is to be add
ed to the collection at the Philadel
phia Geological Garden. This new
curiosity is one of the most ferOcious
of wild animals. He is absolutely
untamable and assumes a position Of
attack on the approach Of any one tC
his cage. He is about four feet long,
foot and half in height, and of a
deep fawn color, with black ridge
along the spine. The inner sides OF
the limbs are covered with spots and
dashes of black, and the ears are
black, with a white spot at the base
of each.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

exasperated at finding the nine bod
les in the garden, and Immediately We
overlook them the firing commenced.
They were not looking when We over
took them, but as soon as the firing
began they turned round. The man
~as ahead that did the shooting. We
had our carbines leveled ready to
shoot, but there was no resistance
offered"
"What description of vehicle were
the Blenders in?
"They were in two horse wagon.
| think the two men we're seated In
front and the two women behind"
care you sure you got the right
people :"
1--WE knew we had the right people.
We all recognized them and identified
them after they were dead. / knew
every one of them. At one time ]
had seen them every day for six
months"
"Where did you live%
81 lived at Independence where /
was running a marble shop"
"Wbat did you do with the teamT
awe turned them loose"
"With their harness on :"
"Yes."
"Did you ever hear of them again ?
ono"
"What became of the wagon 7"
81 think we burned it.
"How far were the Blenders from
their home when they were muir.
dered?"
"About forty-five miles"
"What time were they killed? ?"
"About 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
They were on the prairie on the out
skirts of the town."
Chow long did the killing last?"
"Only few moments"
"Who was killed first ?"
SIT was all done so quickly | do not
know who was killed first
"Did any of them jump out of the
wagon?"
ono"
"How far were you from the wagon
at the timer"
"Thirty-fve or forty steps,
"What did you do after the bodies
were buried ?"
Il started on to deliver the news,
Int after I had GONE fifteen miles |
was overtaken and told not to say q
word about the killing. All right |
replied, NUNS the word We sol
emily agreed not to give the thing
away, and the first time it was told to
the public, except as suspicion, was
about a year ago, when | gave some
of the facts to Senator Wear for pub.
LEGATION in the Republican, but you
have fuller details now than have
ever been published.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
A Grateful Empress.

By order of the Empress of Austria
a marble slab has been fixed upon a
rock in ravine near Murzteg, on the
Semmering, bearing a relief of st.
George and the dragon. The slab
bears no inscription, but it is intended
to express the gratitude of the empires;
for her narrow escape one year ago
while riding over a bridge that crossed
this ravine. One of the boards of the
bridge was broken by horses weight
and his four legs we're made fast in
the opening. The animal became rest
i've but the empress had dismounted
before he could do any harm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas. Mary II. Stewart and her husband,
John r. Stewart, by their certain deed OF trust,
dated the nth day of August 1884, and recorded IN
the recorders office Of Pettis county, at deed OF
trust book r. pages rs TO 81, conveyed TO the un.
dersigned James C. Thompson, all their right,
title interest and estate, in and to the following
described real estate situated in the county OF
Pettis and state of Missouri viz: Lots seven 10
and eight (S in block thirty nine, 1897 IN the city
of Sedalia as the same is shown on the original
plat thereof, now file in the recorders Ofhee IN
said county, which said conveyance was made IN
promissory notes in said deed described, and
whereas their two said notes have become due and
are unpaid, now therefore, in accordance with the
provisions of said d. ed of trust, and at the request
of IL legal holder OF said notes, shall proceed %
sell the above described real estate at tie court
house door, in the city of Sedala in the county OF
Pettis state AZORES i'd to the highest bidder Tor
cash, at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE nth DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1854,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and i've
in the afternoon OF that day. to satisfy said note,
together with the cost and expense of executing
this trust. JAMES =. lhOnISON'
soy At Tr1stee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
APPLETON CITY, MO.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mary II. Stewart and JnO. r. Stewart,
her husband by their certain deed OF trust, dated
the 18th day of January 1881, and recorded in the
recorders Office of PettiS county, at trust deed
and mortgage book No. 10, pages 2l3 TO 2l5, con-
veyed to the undersigned, @. VIII eson, all
their right title interest and estate in and TO the
following described real estate situated IN the county
of Pettis, state of Missouri, VIZ Lot nine (9l IN
block thirty-nine (S9) in the city of Sedal1a,
which said conveyance was made in trust to secure
the payment of certain promissory note, IN said
deed described, and whereas said note has become
due and Is unpaid /; now, therefore, in accordance
With tee provisions OF said &c ed OF trust aid az
the request of the legal holder Of said note, shall
proceed TO sell the above described real estate,-
al the court house Door, in the city of Sedalia, in
the county OF Petis state aforesaid to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1884,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and 4 ve
in the afternoon of that day, TO satisfy said note
toghter with the and expense OF executing this
trIIst B. G.. WILKESON,
26w4t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, that letters Of admins
tratiou on the estate of William Warren, deceased,
were granted TO the undersigned the 2lst day OF
August 1854 by the probate OF Pettis county
Missouri All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them Tor allowance
10 the administrator within one year after the date
of said letters or they may be pr cluded from any
benefit of such estate; and If such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date OF TINS
publication, they shall be forever barred. This
18th day of August, 1884.
e-2w3t~ Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF
nrN~TGTON
NFW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
loot OLE LIDERTY.ST. NORTH RIVER.

"
Foor OF LIBERTYsr, NORTH RIVER ,....
Direct connection TO and iTom gr92syn va Annex BoaN
TIME rAp1Fl 2% 2fGS1EYnr Fggss Ig' 1885,
F2 Fou5e at 100 a. $40 Snp 5 ~ 3d. 100
n dSge p on s vans function Tor GSaiat5gn d
D GSSsSSt H at for Manaynk cOn'Ao'
DRAWING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and sLEEPINo
CARS on Night Trains.
returning leave PHILADELPHIA. Ninth and qre,nstsi
$50 SO 932 Li9o No. idS $355 o%S n t6ri
? m. SUNDAY 80 dpnlI o SSo ~ ~ 9io b2o sd
p'mA SUNDAY BIS NJ. $50 p N.
Leave TREYToX Warren and Ip neg Ct r. $50 sg
Day BAYS r. i'25 SIS a m, 6:i5p m
fSs ITKSJ4 SIRE at sgSa6SEE w. & ''
For READING and HARBIsBU re az go 40 ing IA,
a IN, l.Oo $780, 400, 5sO, o.o 1900 P u Sun11'' ~
For gcRANroX q.7;l5 800 n; StS -, 600 -,
loo lao 3A5 6:45 p IA. sundays Ut $3.50 y NJ
For DRIFToN ut 7il5 a. m. 3:t5 p. M
ForTAMAoUA t7:l5 7i45 900 a. m. lOo 1850 StS fV~
yor sErHLEHEM ALLENTOWN and M4rcH c sngsr5
Stt9o us. 300 loo. 1870. S'ao 5A1 p H. sunu'
For EAsroX ., 400 7lS 745 200. m. l'oo' $780, 81"
ror st&f1 SS on AIGR BRIDGE "'0s
500 a m, 400 40 p m. ,.ss
Fer So Gt 5sS S sSn 1st % 100 ' '
For soMERyILLE at 800 s0o S ~ Poo 5 ly StS yS
ZOO 800 lo5Op m Sundays Al T. 800 p" Low WV
coop. ooo ,osa
a5 st 9 ssS sS ss ~ ~ So
RS Sti 20 49, .S SS m n.y. sC Zoo 800 !p
For ELIZABETH st.oo 500. 6lS So $50 81 IS 'SS i$S
zoe 23O 300 $50 $40, 400 10 ~ - ~, 40 go
P45, 500 9l5. $50 Sits go S66 "a m Iso, 400
si5o 49, 1881 8O % SG m - ''' '
Far NEWARK at 500 5:,s, 6.l5 s.5 7l5, 7SSo soc
$50 900 9:l6. 9:l5 lOl6 1910 ill9 M X $50 b%
i zoo sS 500 S 80 5 200 s $50 ,S SSS i5
i20b pm SUNDAYS sc 500, el5, 10 10 !. H. '
i1b 800 400. 600 6l5 500, vOo ~ d" An r.,l a
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE &C., 6Au 80 "a
90 7:45. eO0, 100 D. m, LOO liS' 80 400 sSt
7:S0p m SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove "'NN
am. 1900 m 400 p m. E4spu
For FREEHoLD-At 7:45 II q. m, $50 . o, 80 :, 200
For LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER aud BARNE"Ai :"
am, lt5. $50 p. IN. .,., . m IA
| ror pFACH RAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY, VINELAND~'
BRIDGEToN Al lao p m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DlNlsloN'
From pier No s. North River via saniy ltooA
CON MENClNG jus + 25d. st. q ia ~
ForSEABRI6hT, LONG BRANCH, etc; AZ ~ si5pn
For ATLANTIC HIGHLAND5 al $3.50 WV
For EipRRoN. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE as sd
PLEASANT etc at eOO 100 A. NJ 10, IN Grove
D IA Sundays Except Asbury PARK Al" '''
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNh"A
am lbs, Si45 p m. sundsys, geo A. M ,.eY Nm
For REACH HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY, 'I-
BRID0EroN, &C. El6 p M
Ticket, Gao be procured at foot Iioerys, srs broad
North river 2l l69 2OT 967.26l AL gtt aH 10 ard ~
sS seY nss 2cs East 6 h's
NewYork city In BrcoklyH a Sssh De kas'
Ee TSan,fsr COMPANY viii call FOR and CHECK passAs
hotels TSsldsHss to de''inA'S,SH HANCOCK. "A
" d s. s2L bssHss O. e. p. Ass liz S'iV' w.