davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

COlored Tournament mt wOodviIle.
A colored tournament took place at
Woodyille, in Prince George county, Nd,
on Tuesday last, which was very largely
attended, at least 1000 persons being
present, Tho following knights partioi-
pated knight of Prince George, Of Hard
Bargain, Disappointment, 1 win II Can,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
Mails for Colonial Beach.

Steamboat mail service has been estab-
lished to Colonial Beach, Va. From Aug,
15 to Oct. 81, sixty-five miles and back
six times week, in safe and suitable
steamboats, and by schedule satisfactory
to the postofice department..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
Methodist Centennial Ceremonies.

COTTAGE CITY, MASS, Aug. 15.--The
centennial services commemorative of the
introduction of Methodism into America
began at the camp ground this evening
with q lucture by Bishop X. s. Foster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR sUPPLIEs.
UNITED STATES NAVY PAY OFFICE.

UNITED STATES NAVY PAY OFFIcE
.lasHt WAsHINoroS, d. C., Aug. j, 1854
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, (from regular
dealers or manufacturers only'O, Endorsed
Proposals r." will be received at this office un-
til noon the 25TH INSTANT for articles re-
qulred as follows, to be delivered at the Navy
Yard, Washington, ID. c., free of any expense
TO the government, and subject to the usual in.
Bpection and conditions, viz:
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
Requisition No 4-For Bolts Nuts, and Riv-
cts. No 5-Boring Machine, Drills, &c No. O.
Chutks, Reamers, Taps and Dies, &c. No. II
Black Lead Crucibles, Sleeves, Banca Tin, and
No. 0-Bar Iron, Round and Flat No. 10-Pipe
Eittlngs and Valves. No; ll-Nails and screws.
Schedules and blank forms for bids to be had
at this Office. and all necessary information Mt
Navy Yard. Responsible security required on
OF the giarantors to be certified to before q
notary or other public officer. The right is re-
served TO reject any or all bids.
THOS, ii. LOCKE ~
Pay Director u. 8. NJ. Navy Pay Ayht
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
DRoPosALs FOR HYDRAULIC ELE-
il VATOR
GOVERNMENT BUILDING,
CORNEH l7TH ANN IL STREETS

GOVERNMENT BUILDING,
CoRSEH 18TH AND II STREETs,
WAsHINoToS, Aug 2, 1884.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing ahd putting in
place In this building q Hydraulic Passen-
ger Elevator of high speed and of the long cyl
inder type, will be received at this Office until
~ M, AUG 40. 1884, and opened immedi-
ately thereafter In presence Of bidders,
Tho proposed locality ofthe elevator and gem
eral plan and specifications for It's CONSTRUCTION
may be seen, and blank forms of proposals oh
tained on application at Room 26 Of the build
Ing.
Proposals should be indorsed Proposals for
Elevator" and addressed 10 the undsrsigned.
The right TO reject any bid not deemed 10 be
for the best interest Of the United States In ire
served. JAMES EVELETH,
au11-6t superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
A DAY In COREA.
WHAT A NATURALIST SAW OF HUMAN MA.
TURE IN A LONG RIDE.

Tie Unknown Country Viewed Through IN
American Observers Optics 80 Disorder
Squalor. aud Lack Of Life Generally the
Features Of Rural and Village Existence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

DANFoRTHs FLUID, THE ONLY
IL article expressly distilled for Vapor Stoves
and No Chimney Burnersl Always same quail.
ityi acknowledgements Purest whitest,
sotest strongest, cheapest light.
DANFoRTHs No'CHIMNEY BURNER,
the only one in the markell No wiclts TO clean
or trimi No chimney TO break nor clean
DANFoRTiI'S VAPOR COOK STOVE!
First one In MARKET Keeps ahead OF attempted
durable, portable. easily managed, cheapesti
Territory licensed or sold under patents
any quantity. Town right. sure living; county
right competency; State right, FORTUNE.
Write for price list and particulars.
DANFORTH ILLUMINATING a MFG. Co,
$50 y street, Washington. d. q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
The Music at tily whito House..

Tho following is thp programme of tho
music to be played blythe Marine band at
the white house grounds at 5 o'clock
this evening:
L Eacheltanz NMarcha Elanheauxu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

Great North Mountain. near winchester. Va
Altitude over 1000 feet Temperature 10 to
10 dcgrees below the city.
-Four mineral waters = tonic, purifying Apd
specific for dyspepsia, kidney and iiyer troubles.
Separate bath houses for ladies and gentlemen,
with tub flow. douche, and sitz baths, and
swimming pool, 80 by 80 feet Hotel enlarged
this year. Terms ESQ to 600 per month Of fbur
weeks. Some pleasant fourth floor rooms, $50.
Special rates for families. Eight hours iide
nom Washington.
Tickets % the springs and return. $3.50. good
Iliuatrated pamphlets. giving all information.
may be had Of A. d, PRATT a SONS,
Managers. 4Ol Ninth street northwest
ut Is q healthy place The nights arc deit.
ciously cool No mosqpitoes no bar, mo sound
who desire cleanly and cool retreat" 10 J.
Stuart Wells. Surgeon, u g. Nj
The cool and exhiiarating atmosphere the wild
mountain scenery. and fne drives, the baths and
invaluable medicinal waters, with good fare,
render Q season at Rock Epop delight not soon
Washinston. ID. q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
1923 New York Avenue. Near 18th Street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Great North Mountain. near winchester. Va

DOCK ENoN sPRINQs AND MINERAL
h BATliS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
Talking About War.

General Grant recently told news
paper correspondent, speaking OF the
Rebellion, that it was so much young
mems war that he thought himself
rather teo old to make successful COM
mander, because he was 39 when the
struggle began. He said that the
Mexican war, which closed only thirteen
years before the Rebellion began, seemed
to him much more remote in 1861 than
the Rebellion does now, nearly twenty
years after its close. The Mexican wal
was an episode merely, and being fought
on foreign soil and with small forces,
did not leave such impressions on the
minds of those engaged in it as were
left by the great civil war. Speaking OF
the nameless battles of the Rebellion,
Gen. Grant said that there were many
fights brought on by reconnolssan-
ces in command of Coloncls where
more men were killed than fell III some
of the battles in Mexico which are
famous in history. The battles of the civ
ii war were SO numerous that their very
uamcs are more ard more fading from
the public recollection, leaving only the
mos. important TO stand out distinctly
II the national memory.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
An Apprentice Disciplined.

There was a very unusual proceeding
in the Court of Quarter Sessions, IN
Philadelphia, before Judge Arnold.
Joseph Grhard', an apprentice to VII
liam Clark, u morocco manufacturer,
was arragned on 4 charge OF neslcei'ng
his duti.s. Mr.. Clark testified that the
t,ov had by his neglect permitted $50
worth o. skins. to becona. spoiled. lie
iulge said he vas satisfied from the
testimony that The boy had been nog.i-
seut. It Is pity. he said, that Tic
I'D system Q. apprenticeship has Go1o
nearly ans os use. Because OF that iae:
We are depending i,r our skilled iaho'
npon tore:qn countries. Wherever lie
apprenticeship system exists II ought +
h., carried ou. accaEl.lg . tie .aw gov
er.inc il. He sent he 10y = 2rlso:
! .cr - ao,l.s. The apprentice Tas coz
sned in tia. par: of the county jail i
which witnesses under restrain: are de
sainei
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
now TO MAKE HOME HArrY.


He was u book agent He rang a
door bell, and woman who was sweep
ing opened the door SO suddenly that he
fell of the step and nearly lost his best
equilibrium. But he was a book agent,
and he recovered his momentum and
said huently:
II am agent for the most celebrated
book ever offered to the public since
Uncle Toms Cabin was written, and
filled with hints Of things that cannot l,e
found outside the covers Of any other
book, and with recipes for cooking and
family prayers, and how to keep moths
out of furs, and some fine poems by
we'll known and popular writer's, and you
can give me your order to-day and
needn't pay for it till next June, or on
the installment plan, which is cheaper
than going without. and the name OF it
is Three Million Hints, or Inquire
Within How to Make Home Happy"
"Oh, yes" said the woman, smiling
sweetly. "'How to Make Homo
Happy 1 haye one already" and she
looked at the broom in her hand with
dreamy eyes.
He fell of the doorstep again, and
this time he didn't recover till there was
block between them. Detroit Free
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07

sl5ter-ln-laws summoning voice he
| started to his feet and entered the
| house.
Aunt Ssephanie wants to thank Won
for all yonr kindness to her this morn
ing" said Josephine.
"Confound Aunt Stephanie, thought
Mr. Early, advancing drowsily toward
the front room. where, in a sort Of arti-
heal twilight, produced by satin cur
aims and Venetian blinds, he couli DIM
~ descry figure.
Suddenly Josephine drew back the
shadowy draperies, and there. instead Of
bent and crooked old woman, stood a
lovely girl OF Is, with deep blue eyes
and golden curls, set Off with white
muslin dress, with an abundance of float
ing blue ribbons looped and knotted
about it,
"Stephanie Osborne " he calculated,
Instantly recognizing his fair enchant
ress OF the seaside.
"No-my Aunt Stephanie:' inter-
rnpted Josephine, demnreTy.
"What mystery is this 2" demanded
Early, looking with a puzzled face from
Ole to the other. Are you--
II am the yeritabc old lady of the
railroad train T. laughed the golden
hairel lassic, with a becoming glow of
color il her checks. do not look so
a,tonslel Challcs. Josephine really is
my niece, only as her mother. nay sister
was married before l was born, she is
just ten years older than | am ~
eyes, but why"
"Why did ] assume that odious dis
guisc, you would say? Just to try your
sterling worth ana native chivalry,
Charles. I somehow fancied that the
young man who was polite and attentive
70 ben. old woman would have in him
be stuff for a good and noble husband,
"A,ll may be vonr husband, Steph-
nie p demanded Mr.. Charlie, promptly
delucing n favorable Inference.
."I-Ill think Of it," said S!ephanie,
laughing and blushing. cat all events,
Charlie, l like you ten thousand times
better since I have seen how devoted
you were to the poor old woman in the
sn!,l. colorcd cloak p
s"Upon my word, Stephanie, you
ought to have been an actress p said
Mrs. Early, archly.
"' All the worlds a STAGE" quoted
Stephanie, "and have only performed
my part Henceforward I relinuuish
the profession q
$50 you are going to marry my Aunt
Stephanie, eh?'' said Josephine, as she
met her brother-in-law in the hall, after
q heightened interview with his fair
haired goddess. 'And will you be my
uncle then y
Il don't care if am your grand
father, now that she nas said yes" was
Mr.. Charles Early's exultant reply.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
DIDS KSOw IT WELL ENOUGH.

Walter" said l,is fond wife. twill
YOU not learn to play poker Tor my
sake ?"
Learn tn play poker = he exclaimed
in as.onishmcnt.
why ahcm-why. the truth is do
know something about the game. Il
have played IL"
Eyes, dear, but you don't know
enough. l thought il you would only
learn Ia W TO play it You might not lose
SO much money, you know. P"fS>u'y
Chronicle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
THE HI MOROUS PAPERS.
WN%r Wk FIND IN THEM To snil.n
OVER
rgr SANss FoR THE nAnY.


Sp!oodoOglc LIS now father, and tho
other morning after noisy night with the
kid he picked up. Sploclocglc. Jr., aud
began c,>ldling him.
'E~, 90 title oo.sy wootsy too.sy." he
gurg!ed, 100 twccs i..e sing; cor
mammals darlin'. You darned Macbeth.
yon?"
"What'a .ias:" cried MIRA. s., startled
by his changed tones. what's that
yon're calling the bahy?"
Nothing dear, only Macbeth.
That's horrid name. What do you
want TO call the little angel that for?"
''On strictly classic principles. dear.
call him Macbeth because Shakespeare
says, Macbeth doth murder slecp.' =
Merchant Trarel.r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
AGONY OF HYpHOPHODlA.
the Sa0erIng 0f n Chui Two Hocihs Alter
Beinx Bitten BY a bog.
tErom the New York Herald

tETom the New York Herald
Willie Meddus, the six -ycar-oli child
Of Mary Medius. widow. living in
Williamsburg. was severely bitten in
the face and on the elbow last January
t'v Scotch terrier belonging 10 John
Van BruHt, who lives in a house oppo-
site to that Of Mrs Ii, tldus. The bov was
taken to the Eastern District Dispensarv.
where his wounds were cauterzed.
Some days leaer .a.- d.a uras shot. The
boy recovered and gave 40 evidence Of
having been seriously injured until last
Sunday, when he became fcvcrish and
restless. He was awake nearly all night.
The next morning the mother called in
DR.. Daniel Murphy, who said that the
child had symptoms Of hydrophobia.
The physician gave, the mother in
structlons as 10 what should be done in
the event Of quick development Ct the
disease. After the doctor left the child
asked for drink. A glassiul of water
was taken to his bedside, but at sight Of
When the convulsions passed away the
boy again asked for water. The mother
and those about him were afraid to bring
on the commissions again and hesitated
to comply with his wishes.
The boy, when he noticed that no one
IN the room moved in the direction OF
the water pail, jumped from the bed and
exclaimed: 81 will get it myself" He
ran across the room and was about to
put his face in the pail when he was
again seized with commissions. He wa,
with difficulty lifted to the bed. His
suf1erings were intense. No relief what
ever could be afforded him. The
afflicted mother and the brothers and
sisters of the child were nearly crazed
by the sight the little lad presented, and
begged their friends to release the child
from its agony. When death came the
poor mother said she was grateful. 1t
wonld certainly have killed her, she said,
to have had her child endure another
day of such torture.
In the little casket the features of the
child gave no evidence Of the terrible
suffering he had endured. With the ex.
ception Of the scars on his face, where
the dog had bitten him, the boy ap-
pearance was that of child who had
died peacefully.
To Herald reporter DR.. Murphy
said: 81 was called to see the boy on
Monday and knew nothing about his
having been bitten by dog. saw at
once it was case Of hydrophobia and
did all that was possible. AS near as
can learn the boy had been to,menting
the dog when the animal flew at him
When the child asked for n drink / ad-
vised the mother to give him some tea.
A teaspoonful was given him, but he
Immediately threw it off. The little fel-
lows suffering was very great, and he
presented an awful appearance. he lived
forty-eight hours after the disease had
manifested itself"
Mrs. Meddus said: 'My boy waa
stricken down just nine weeks to the day
after he was bitten. It is said that my
poor child tormented the dog, But tha.
is not SO. Willie, with other children,
was going into Mr.. Van Brun,'s cream.
cry across the street when the savage
little dog sprung at him and tore lis
lace aid elbow"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
WRECKED MAR SArHRO.
1ae " ute sinr >tenmer Afiauf!e aud Cher
vessels Lost on the same Ioa.f

LIE loss OF the Stcinmant with ove.
loe sonls on Sambro ledge recalls the
! terrible disaster tot the White Star steamer
Atlantic on Meaghcr's Rock, near Cape
lfoslvct, twenty-five miles west of Hall.
fax In this wreck, which occurred on
March 81, 1873. $50 lives were los. on.
| OF total of 97e. The Atlantic sailed
from Liverpool on the Goth OF March.
During the first part Of the passage
favorable weather and fair winds were ex-
:oericnced. On the oath, 25th and Goth
the ship fell in with heavy southwest
AMI westerly gales, which blew so vio-
Iently that only about one hundred miles
day were made. On the 31st Of March
the engineer reported to the captain that
his stock Of coal had diminisEcc to about
nIIe hundred and twenty-seyen tons. Tie
Atlantic was then four: hundred miles to
sthe eastward of Sandy Hook, with the
| wind southwest, q high westerly swell
and falling barometer.
The ship was steaming at the rate OF
, eight knots an hour. The captain con-
sidered the risk too great to push on, as
he feared he might be, in the event of
gale, shut out from any port of supply.
Under the circumstances, he decided to
make for Halifax. At one p. m. he cal
cnlated that Samhro. Island was distant
!. 10 miles. At midnight the ship was,
according to the estimate of the cap
tain, forty-eight miles south of Sambro.
The captain then went below; leaving
orders that he should be called at three
o'clock, when he intended to put the
ships head to the southwark and await
daylight The second and fourth mates
were in charge.
At about three O'Clock the man on the
lookout reported breakers ahead, but be-
fore the engines could be stopped the
vessel had struck heavily on the rocks.
| She began to labor heavily, and immense
breakers swept the decks. Before the
/ boats could be cleared the ship heeled
over. to po5t, rendering the starboard
boats useless. Then ensued scene of
heartrending horror. The decks were
thronged by the helpless passengers,
yha sought Ill vain for succor. Men,
women and children clung together in
groups in the pitchy darkness, which
was illuminated every now and then by
the glare of rocket sent up for assist
ance. Soon the helpless beings on the
deck began to be swept off by the waves,
the storm increasing in intensity:
About two hundred persons were
crushed to death by the foreboom, which
broke loose from it's lashings and
dashed to pieces all who had gathered
Oh the house on deck. Every succeed
ing wave washed off its victims. The
officers of the ship tried to get the pas
sengers into the rigging and outside of
the rails forward, where there was the
least danger, the ship being highest
there and less exposed to the waves
The women behaved heroically. No cry
was heard from them rs they persisted.
/ Not woman or child was saved from
the wreck. All who landed were res.
cued by life line from on shore and by
| boats manned by the hardy and gallan!
! fishermen of the locality.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
WORSE THAN BEING LEFT.

"Let the Office seek the man and not
the man the Office. That's my doc
trine,'' declared Mr.. Jones.
you're just the man | want TO run
against" responded Smith. "The man
who sits down and waits for a salaried
Office to come and hunt him up ia too
good for this earth and too big s9ool for
heaven. and entirely too tame for Sasan's
dominions. I'm afraidiyou'd be left out
oil around"
"Wcll, it might bc worse than that. "
"Worse What could possibly DO
worse 2"
"Weli it isn't nearly as Ind as being
New York Alderman under the Iso"c
Reform bill. Oil CITY Ni-@drd
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
DISGUISED.

"Chnlcal Chall,s ! you won't for.
r't to meet my Aunt Stcphallic 1T the
It pot ut twelve precisely =
Mrs Eurly had followed her tail
irarlIerIn-law to the front door steps,
VIII the fresh wind blowing her bright
L.1r 0bont hei ,ncr, and scarlet Shet-
Hd shawl drawn rict,lrcsqIely ronud
ter dcA"ate sll6nGtrs-a pretty woman
V'l something of matronly dignity sub
..umG the arch mischief that sparkled in
E,i merry eyes.
Mr. Charles Early was a stalwart,
,"adsomc young man, with blue eyes
lai hight brown HAIR shadowing p fair,
"fcu forehead. II WAS pleasant face to
look INTO, with nothing Of irresolution or
A,minacy about it, and consequently
lhurlcs Early had many friends aye,
aid loyal ones, too.
" turned around at the sound of his
,,ter-m-laws voice. Josephine was one
+ his most useful and constant allies.
No; III not forget, Josephine; but
III sorry her grandfathcrs and grand
mothers in baptism gave her the name
ol Stephanic.
"Why?'
Because ] know Stephanic; the
rn'ttest fairy you ever saw 1t was
when We were all at Woolgroye Beach
list murth-1aud If You'll promise not
L. tel my sober brother, Bob, III con
Il !" to you momcntous secret. Joseph
lie. Have your pledge of sccrecy?'
II PROMISE
'We.l, then, lost my heart to that
{ tut5lui little Stcphanie, with hol
4 y, yellow ours, and her rose.
a.a with il, tiny pearls Of teeth, and
TER laIk and white complexion, just like
1r great cieaudcr in the drawing
!, m.
''.d YOU propose to her, Charlie 2
q. STONED his sister in-law, with all the
eaacr carlicStness Of woman's curl
o,,tv
'N1t just then. but another secret
1">yrhinc--I proposed hy letter, da,
before Yesterday
Aud You have received no answer 2
\ /. yet, suppose il IS too soon
te Iry OIL .hnrr~ ard ne;'Ies Httll on
d - .,h m. Josephine. i. ,h, don
J. >, :ar, i. ,;ror' mss,!t' /.
"No. Charles, ,ou wont, What 81
t. re}>e.!>,
'rAcu Il. do worse Ill suhSiie int
n cre>s -.raucl. iilgcty old bachelor
f'rut.Hg necessarily Al everything All
everybody for oil the rest Of my natur'
days; just see if don't
Charles, YOU re a goose.
50 are III young men who have Il
Misfortune t. fall in love. It's the
n"rmai condition. What time do W
say ,Ae train arrives? Twelve? s,,a
Lave 10 &c. a carriage, l suppose,
transfer the rieuma.icy old lady he
";Eou: any breaknge.oi ZONES. D.
s''o walk with a eold-headed cane 2
Yes. and she wears wig and sne
'cles, and talks through her .Iose, n
'"hea suuN from tor:oise-sheii loS.'
Angels and ministers of grace d
led Us !" DISCIPLINE, how did YOU ev
cone TO have such an aunt and he
0d her name happen to he Stephan;
Instead OF Dorcas or Tryphosa? ?"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
OF for Cuba.

Col. Aguero, with thirty picked men,
left Key West, at o'clock at night, on
the schooner Shavers. At an early hour
in the morning the revenue cutter Gov.
Dix started in pursuit, but returned
after Oh unsuccessful cruise. A dispatch
from Key West says: The schooner
was loaded with dynamite, arms, ammu-
milton, which have accumulated since
Aguero's recent arrest. 1t is rumored
that the Cedar Keys and Key West mail
steamers report having seensa large
steamship of Egmont Key steaming
south. She is thought to be tilibus-
ter from the vicinity of New Orleans.
and it is believed that Aguero met her at
Dry Tortugas and embarked with his
men. If SO, warm work may soon be
expected in Cuba. Recent reports from
Havana confirm the belief that pistol
sho. at the present time would cause a
revolution. Things are at their utmost
tension there, and if the fiilbus:ers sue
ceed in landing they will find the peo-
Pie ripe for a revolt The two Spanish
eonsu.s here seem very uneasy lest Agu-
ero should succeed in his designs. Hs
has host Of friends here.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-06-07
A Fine Paper.

Tho boy had just brought some pa
pers - the editoiral-room fresh from the
press, and the force were engaged ID
commenting on the issue.
Coed paper to-day, gentlemen, re-
markell the editor That leader Of
mite, il | am no. very much mistaken,
will cause sensation among"
"It is a coed paper" broke in the
funny man; who had beeE looking over
his column for Typographical errors. II
haven't very much matter IL it, but, II
do say il myself, every line Of it Is
bright. even for ne, an1 viii be copied
far and
"A good deal of local matter IS ~.
out, interrupted the city editor, but
what there j. is firat-c.ass news. Tia.
cock feh: know vii ie published *
e!uslvely bv us, aud think the runaway
acci.'eit--
"Wc.l. gentlemen. said the pro, ne
tor ot the ahilsiuae II, entering .ht
rce,ta. .'fiae ,-ar--- 'o-slav. Ih"E"s : no:
uuf.. III j. bus a..srszs.. rlt.4.- tnt .Aa'
i va@t bays - III II + e1sag faH