davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

fathers. They have lived only in an
age Of political corruption, and under
government greatly unlike the free re
public of.which they read, and concern
ing which their fathers have told them.
An their lives they have watched =
persistent, constant fight against cor
ruption in Office and dishonesty in high
places; struggle OF an oppressed
patriotic band here and there, to rescue
the nation from the hands of political
wreckers; hanging or to Office through
fraud and violence and the disregard of
the popular will; a trampling under
foot of the Constitution, that
grand and glorious instrument
which has excited the admiration
Of men and inspired the con-
fdenee and respect OF all honest
people. These young men, as they be-
gin active life and enter with their fel-
lows for the great race, find the road
open and the way clear to the enjoy
ment OF the benefits and blessings of
the Republic that was founded more
than century ago, but which for a
quarter OF century has been the tool
and plaything of politicians, and the
football of demagogues and party
manipulators. These young men shout
and swing their hats, and well they
may, for there is occasion for great Joy
and Qualification on their part. They
are the fortunate ones. and they will
be the brave, the able, the honest ones
to maintain the victory that was won
last Tuesday, and hold the nation in
the, straight but easy course into which
it viii soon be turned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

A POSITION AS SHORTHAND RE-
"A. porter and corresponding clerk, by
references. Address A. B., HERALD office
Also wanted-A number of pupils to study
short hand. Evening or day classes and
private lessons on reasonable terms! Apply
as above. T--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

CHOICE Utah Oats at $l.1o per hun.
dred pounds at
G. F. CULVER & Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
ATTENTION.

STOCK WINTERED FOR. So PER HEAD
- Enquire of Culver & Papworth or A. 4.
Duke, DIST Ward. .-.-s .--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
WANTED.

A GENTS FOR THE CITY, OR To
n travel; 50 TO $40 per day; no experience
required. Call at No. p +. First South st.
Office hours Ito pm. .E
THE SESSION LAWS OF UTAH FOR
i 1873, 1880 and 1882 at The HERALD count.
ing room. si.ra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SOC. For sale at a. c. Smith &
Co.'S Drug Store. (16)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

RUSSIA LEATHER POCKETBOOK,
Il between Hogle Bros and Walker
House, containing papers Of value to owner
only and X r. ticket ordered cancelled
therefore worthless. Leave at walker House
and be rewarded
DRTWEEN EAGLE GATE AND COOP
ID September I'D, Silver Watch. Leave
al Williams & YOung's and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

Notifications like that of Yesterday
and last night, are not meaningless,
senseless things. They do not occur
many times in a life, and when they do
happen it is because there is some
thing to be jolly over. Sane,
cool-headed, wise men do not
shout themselves hoarse without ocea-
sion, and permit themselves to grow
wildly enthusiastic over red fire, sky
rockets, torches and bonfres. The
happiness is in the heart, and the
rockets. fire and brass bands are the
mere evidences OF expression and relief,
The old men swing their hats, glare at
the lights, and shout out of the fullness
OF their hearts, because they feel that
the Union is truly restored and the
government rescued from the great
danger which has hung over it solong;
they are happy in the joyful knowledge
of the return of the Republic to the
ways Of its earlier, purer and better
days. The young man just starring out
IN life rejoice that they aan begin their
careers under a Democratic administers
ton. when they know there viii be
the honest, simple government Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

CHOPPED Barley at S1.1o per hundred
L ,-s
G. F. CULMER &. Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
PIANO ESSoNS

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MU-
NJ sic, removed TO First South street,
second door east of st. Marks church. Og,
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
HOME FOR SALE CHEAP

DRICK HOUSE or TWO ROOMS, HALL.
ID Pantry, Summer Kitchen, Coal Sheds
Lot, 7x10; two blocks north of Twentieth
Ward Meeting House. Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
TO RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. APPLY
Il to T. Harris, at d. o. Calder's Music
Store, First South, - and a. west.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS: TERMS
N Reasonable. Mrs. Lang's, 1873 E. Second
South Street. opposite 18th Ward School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

OITUATION BY A THOROUGH
- business man from the States, De
cember 18th. Address, H., this Office.
THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO
Il open course for German scholars
in Kalography, Mathematics, French
language and in Music. Please call and
see THEoDoR VETTER AND WIFE,
81 \, First West, or U. s. Surveyor
Generals Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

EOR SALE CHEAP. A HORSE AND
T. Buggy and Single Harness, as good as
new. Address, Elias Sorensen, No. 156 Sixth
South Street, half block east of State Road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
Roofing Felt,

Another car load of Roofing Felt Jus.
arrived at II. Dinwoodey's Furniture
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
FOR LEASE.
REPUBLICANS.
LOST.

A JERSEY COW, WITH WHITE BAND
"A behind shoulders, shell OFT from right
horn. Information may be left ut this office
for Robert Jones'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

4 MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. WHO IS A
n good Cook, wishes employment in the
city. Address A. B. c., Box $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09


When enc peeFed into the smoke from
the red flame which illumined the city
las; night, he could read the story that
he has so long been waiting for.
The tale is of the burial and obliteration
of the last of the lingering issues of a
bloody fratrieidaI war. The ugly pro-
geny OF that terrible strife all went up
in that smoke which vanished into the
black night The monstrous offspring
had been tenderly nursed and fed and
clothed for years, but they we're foully
begotten and without CONSTITUTION,
and should have been StrangIed at
birth, as the ahorignes strangle and
hide from sight, their mishapen, hide
Gus monsters. RepUblicanism fed and
fondled her ghastly tribe while they
were able to take nourishment,~ but last
Tuesday the people turned out TO bury
eternaIly the unsight1y band. TheO ration
occurred on Saturday, and the bloody
shirt, the sectional hate, the counting
out fraud, the political bull-dozing, the
election frauds. and al the others of the
hated brood went up IN the smoke from
the red fire. There areRet even ashes
from which TO resurrect them. The
war is indeed over, and in the political
life of the future there will be nothing
TO recall it, or the long train of evils
that the Republican party dragged in
its wake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

!. WHY WILL YOU COUGH WHEN
Shlloh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and 81. For sale at
A. c. Smith i Co. IS Drug Store. On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09

What are the desirable qualities in
whisker dye? 1t must be convenient to
use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off
elegant In appearance, and cheap in
price. Buckingham Dye for the Whis-
kerS unites in itself all these merits. Try
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
GLORIOUS QUALIFICATION.

Never did the lannon's roar sound
sweeter in the ears of a. peaceful peo-
p!e than last night The booming was
inspiring and encouraging music. 1t
told US thatachange had come over the
destinies of the ration : that this fair
land which for twenty-four long years
has been the prey of official thieves and
political plunderers. had been rescued
from the grasp Of the spectators. The
iror-throated monsters belched forth
the soothing refrain that the raped and
dying republic had been Snatched from
the foul grasp of the ravishers and would
now be restored 30 health and purity
each shot OF the hundred-gun salute
was note of joy and congratulation to
every lover of his country, telling him
that the Constitution had been restored,
and freedom been brought back to a
people who for quarter OF century
had been the slaves OF wicked rulers; I
telling him of the near approach OF the !
time when American citizenship would
mean something more than it has
meant; telling him of brighter and |
better future for the land that is-the
dearest on earth, and government
that is the best ever devised by man.
The hundred guns groaned the knen
of corrupt governmental America they |
we're like funeral bells, tolling the
death of apolitical organization which
through fraud and corruption, through I
theft and roguery, through plumber and
bribery, has kept itself alive half gen
Grafton beyond It's natural time for dis
solution; each gun drove nail into the
coffin of foul and rotten Republicanism.
Truly were those dulcet tones which
doomed and resounded in the city last |
night
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
SUBSIDIZED RAILROADS.

Items frsm the Report OF the Co misslon.
er OF Railroads showing the Indebtedness.
Of the Various subud zed Roads To III,
Vnited states-Ls yisiation Recon puded.
WAsiisdros, ID. O., Ociober2i.
The report Of the Commissioner Of Il III.
roads for the last flscal year contain,
statements In detail showing the lndsbt.
c1ness OF tho subsidized railroads tl
'he United States; earnings aud cx.
penses, and other data pertaining To
these roads. The Commissioner also
submits detailed statamcats OF the sink.
Ing funds OF the Ualon AMI Centr.l IA.
cinc Railroad Companies, showing tho
sums which have been covered luto hose
funds by the Treasury Of the Uul,ed
States, aud the amouut and character OF
Investments made by tho Secretary of
the Treasury 1 custodian. Tn, coudl.
tlon Of the bond aud interest account Of
the seven Pacific railroads Is given as
follows,
Principal outstanding sGi. .G25.5l2
Interest accrued and not yet pad by
the United States 81, 1888, 705.
Interest paid by tue Unlted States
SCI ,lG0,79s
Interest repaid by companies to credit
oil bond and interes account.
by transportation services stS, 1923.
By cash payment five per cent. Of ne,
earnings $500, 1873.
Balance OF interest paid By the United
States si2,S5s,s7C.
The ''iuterest accrued and not yet
paid by the United States" was paya bio
July lst, 1884,. Tho total indebtedness Of
the several subsidized Pacific Rail.
roads TO the United States on Juy
3Oti, 1884, Is ported by the Com.
missioner TO be sl27 1928 DIG, and the 10.
tai credit s2i, ,ss3, ,222. Ba.sncc In favor
oil the United States, but not due until
maturity Of principal, lsgj.99, Is slO2,-
93i,7si
After giving the details respecting tn,
sinking iunds VI the Uulon aud Central
hcin; companies, the Commits l0ner
shows that tho tUta stock and debt OF
the Union Pacific Railway amounts 10
s22G,O9b,6 ,6i9, and tho total assets 10
$40, oil 1885, and that the total sto K
and debt OF the Cegirai pa:inc amounts
10 slS0,Slz,3j5, aud the total assets 10
sl77,937. .07g.
Ia conc. .uslon the Commissioner ngalp
Invites attention TO the subject OF the
lunoing OF tho debts Of the sew raj
bonded Pacific Railroads, anL urges that
Congress take speedy ana fnal action
looking 10 tho u.tLnatc payment of thi,
vast indebtedness
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
Writing q Report

II IA not every hero who can write .
readable report OF his victory. Cmsars
famous announcement III came. |
saw. conquered" Is as terse rs u is
expressive. But th. Roman. ns bis
Commentaries show, could writo
clearly aud forcibly.
Commodore Perry parallcled Casar's
comprehensive brcvlty In his dipatch
announcing the victory Of Lake Erie.
written on the back Of an old letter.
I've have met tho enemy, and they arc
ours
General Taylor, good soldier but o
poor writer, was fortunate In having on
his staff an officer who welded ready
pen. Bliss reports. II used 10 be said,
made Taylor President.
Mr. s. Hall tells. In his Retrospect
Of Long Life" two good stories
which illustrate tho trials Of brave
sailor when called upon TO report bis
deeds In writing AT public dinner
some years ago Mr.. Hall was seated
next TO an aged naval officer. who madc
somo remark as 10 his neither eat
Ing nor drinking. On his telling tho
officer that II was because he was APP
pointed 10 make speech during tho
evening, the latter said that II remind
cd him Of an Admiral with whom hc
had sailed. and related the following
nnecdoto;
1--WE had fought and taken French
ship. After tho battle II was my duty.
rs n matter Of form. TO report the re-
suit. | found the Admiral, evidently
In n mood OF great irritation, racing up
aud down his cabin pens anil papers
scattered over the table.
"'sir.' said. 4 have tho pleasure TO
report 10 you that the Ship - has
struck and Is our prize.
"Iicceiving no answer, | repeated
tho words; still the Admiral gave no
heed. In tone that no doubt indicated
annoyance, was beginning third
time, when tho old fellow struck In.
sharply:
"Ycs, yes. know; we've fought q
battle and won H. but tho worst OF It's
10 come ~
"'May ask what is thatP' ] In
quirod.
"'Ycs.' he said. pointing to the scat
tered papers; there's that letter TO tho
Admiraliyp'
Not long after. Mr.. Hall was telling
this story to another naval officer, who
gave pendant TO IL
ii once sailed with n Captain who
was ordered on three-years' cruise.
He received state paper with q long
II. n T. a. IL. l4af
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In a shooting affair at Fairview, KY, on
tue 18th, between Gran Gibson and Charles
Naylor on one side, and one Anderson on
the other, Naylor was mortally wounded
and Anderson received serious gunshot
wound. Anderson acted ON the defensive,
and was shot by Gibson after be had shot
Naylor four times.
A YOUNG girl, eighteen years OF age,
named Anna Dakin, from Lebanon was
arrested In Dayton, Ohio, on the 18th asa
runaway.
THE house Of Louis Herman, at Mem.
phls. was set on fire on the 10Th. A color
ed girl who stole $50 from Mrs. Hermann Is
supposed to have done II to conceal hor
crime.
TnE Tooth birthday Of Sir Moses Monte.
foire, was appropriately celebrated
throughout this country and Europe on tho
9th, by all classes Of people.
wM. POWELL, who killed John Sullivan
at Nashville, over year ago, was sen
fenced on the 2sth. 70 ten years In hepeni.
tertiary.
DALTON, Ga, Ia the breakfast station on
the Western Atlantic railroad. On the
27th. about thirty passengers sat down TO
the table, and half an hour afterward they
were taken violently III, and six were so
III that they were compelled 10 be cared for
Il
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
Dress, Felt aud Cloth IIon,ets.

ye,yets will be used for drc.. hon.
nets. and felt and oloth Lonn.ts wiII ha
worn b, match woolen costume. Tbeyn
are different kinds Of ycIyct shown ,ar
millinery puruoses such as ren,eJ
lrlse. beaded an / ,ise,e. A snec'n1 nov
olty il embroidered yelyet viii ANAL
spfays flower. or leave, wronyht ali
over tho honnc, mi. ,mhro,Jary T.
don, by hand. but the machine work
copies hand work so closely tha, II +
dii'cnlt 10 dist ngniSb thorn A s,vlish
bonnet IA made by takino a .inylo nieea
Of velvet. nut over the frame in Ioo.c
folds, extending forward from tho mid
dle ~ tho rro,yn AMI g,ishaJ u, ,ha
brin in seallops or with lace SEINE.
times the material /. iaid H. nIoln Ma
pla,ts hail its length. and then uutied
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
After BiE iisoty.

81. PETEnsBuRg. pcfoterI
Adesperate attack was made by q body OF
Hihilists on atrain carrying the mail. con.
taiuing $50, 900. a. IL was nearin; Khir-
koff. They attempted TO wreck IL 1T
the purpose of roUbing the mail p iuches
The guards ou tn train IRE
on The wr.csefs, and the engine 7
putting on an extra amount
of steam, during the coz lon. n " past
the robisrs amid a n wer u bull 1. aud
btoulht the Train sa'siy In - kar .of. A
body OF troops wsfs sent vut 10 tie
scene, but ihs kihllist- escaped.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
The Government OF Chill.

The seat Of the Government IL San
tiago. The political constitution Of
Chilli consists Of the President and
Legislature. or National Congress, com.
posed OF an upper aud lower house, tho
former renewed one.third every thres
years. tho latter elected trienDialIy. Tho
President is elected every five years by
the people, and Is not clig bic for re-
election except after an interval of one
term. Under him are five Ministers
and Council Of State, composed Of
eleven members, five of whom are
ch hjsen b, tho President himself under
certain regulations. and the other six
elected by tho Congress, their torn Of
Office being for three years. The salary
Of the President Is eighteen thousand
dollars 4 year. the present holder Of
that Office being Don Domingo Santa
Maria. The Ministers receive six
thousand dollars a year. and the mem
hers u the Council OF State give their
services graiultously. The various
Provinces are rnled by Intendentes
C';osernors) named by the President
and removable nj his will. The depart.
ments are administered by Governors
appointed In the same way. and there
are sub delegates. who arr unpaid. cor
responding 70 our unpaid magistracy.
The members OF Congress. of whom
thirty-seven belong 10 tho senate and
one hundred and eight 10 the lower
house. are, ike our members OF rariia-
menf. CHOSEN from among the richest
and most IN luential men IN the country.
Although Cbili Il called a republIc. Il h
governed In > very conservative man
nsr. The change Of parties there
means simply The retirement FROM oIlise
OF one set u rich men 10 be succeeded
b. another set Of rich men both
parties holding much The same views.
and being r'->eiassiy n scce~l7
- 10 Inc psramount ne ee>sliy
o. peace and order. Chill 4
sbs ouIy boulk Amerioan connssy ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
A fRlUnTfUL PANIC.

Aafisspprchenslon Csn.sa Terrible PAM
la a Montreal Thsatsr-ss,sraI Psr.ow
Severely Injured.
hOsrnEAL, CAs., Oc.o5cr2a
The Royal TheaIer Museum, n Ien.c.p
show, was packed al the matinee yca
terday, the audience numbering owe,
1000 persons, ehl' ~ women aud
children. Two boys Ia tho
crowded gallery engaged 10 flsht when
the cry Of ''Fire thsm out" was raised.
This was Understood below 10 be a cry Of
nre, panic en,ued and Will rush was
.ade for the exits. all passages were
Instantly ehoktd with stfug.
Cling uuressvplng mass OF humanity,
Women became frsntic, mann Of them
la'ntsd, fell and were trampcd upon by
the crowd. The actors ant attnchc,
sainly tried to quiet the frtnzy BY h iut.
ing tha, there was no Ore. The panic
,asied until all whs W re physica .ly able
nad lett the thcatsr. Thea IL was
discovered that two or three dozen won.
70 aud children had been crushed 10 the
floor and were more or less severe, ln.
iurcd.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

Ox tie I'll clnke, one Of tina hor.s. 4. .
heat race NJ Washlnfton, n, G.. fsli daad
on The track,
On the 2gd, while packing hla trunk for
q bridal tour. Edward D. Fllssvald. ,Jr..
Of Richmond. Va. vas aecldsniallv ami
prQbibly fatally shot
on tho night of tho 22l tho southsrn
lafb,d. ire Company,. buitIln,s in ~
Louis, No., were damaged by fro 10 the
extent OF about 5000. The Insurance
amounted to Sjj,Tj).
konE scoundrel, are said 70 bs poisoning
cows by wholesale at Hamilton, Canada.
by feeding them turnlpa impregnated with
strychnine.
A DISPATCH from Mattawa. Ontarlo. dc.
tails tao poisoning Of thirteen persons In
that Village from eating oysters which bad
become tainted. They were attacked with
violent spasms anl vomiting, and at ono
time II was thought that several OF tho
victims could not recover. Similar cases
Of poisoning were reported near Kingston
a few days since.
0s tho night OF the 2Jl, 7. A. Caapman's
mammoth dry.good, house at Milwaukee,
Wis.,, burned. Loss, $4,000; Insurance,
$4,000. Stark Bros, who occupied por
tion OF the building, lose 500, 900 on stock;
fully insured. Four hundred persons were
employed In the building.
TIE Pittsburgh (pa.) Penitcntiary
was cons derably damaged by fire on the
ci'h.
OS the 9Th VIM. Hall, OF Delphos, Kan,
was shot and instantly killed by his son,
Lincoln, ated eighteen years. Cause,
iamily quarrel.
ON the "a IA Mrs. Anule Logan, OF Phila-
delpha, Pa, killed her three year.old boy
and then herself. Poverty and desertion
by her hu,ban were the causes.
0s tue night OF the 23i the steamboat
Henry Frank, bound from New Orleans to
Memphis, burned to the waters edge near
DayiS crevasse. The boat and cargo were
a total loss. No lives lost.
NIBILIsTs recently attacked a mail train
near Kuarkon, Russia, for the purpose OF
securing S5),OW whica it was carrying.
The epxinocr put on extra steam and pull ed
bis treasure safely to its dest. nation. The
Nlhilists escaped.
FnE destroyed tho shops OF tho Nil.
wuulee a. Northern Railway at Green
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
strange PlarnIIen.

The following account Of the remark
able friendship between the elephant
"Queen" AMI little Don Melville 4
taken from an article by John x. Cor
yell In 81. Micholas: when he could
Just toddlc. hon would run upto Queen
with chuckle Of delight. and putting
his white. plump little arms around her.
great brown. hairy trunk. would tug
away with oil bis little strength, ~ ff
he believed he could pull that living
mountain over.
"And. strange to say. he actually ac1
complished his object. for Queen hu'
mored the little fellows fancy. sway
ing and rnmbling with delight. she
would gradually allow herself TO como
10 her knees, and finally to fall over on
her side. And Il was touching 10 seq
how all tho time she kept her eyes low
ingly on the beautiful baby. taking carg
that no movement OF hers could even
disturb hint
when she was at last PROSTATE.
Don would look around as II TO says
See what can doi' Then he would
initiate what he had seen the trsinef
perform. lie would clampcr and climb
until be was on Queen head. and thcrs
he would sit. with the air Of a conquer
or lie was quite likely TO thrust bis
fist into the elephants eye or 10 swing
hrs foot into her mouth. but not mo.
ton would the patient creature make
while he sat there. for she seemed 70
know that he was not very secure in
his high perch.
Sometimes Don would carry hls
picturc-blocks 10 Queen. and together
they would build houses. Don would
put on one block. aud then Queen
would take one up in her trunk and
put II In its place as carefully - Il shs
had been usad 10 the game III her HE;
aud when Don would kick The .hou>l
down. - he usually did whsn 4 W.
about halt buIll. his merry laugh eod
her thundcr-lIks rumhIc wofe sodnsthin1
worth going miles q hear
IN never seemed . ocolf 10 uoo'
that thsre WAS anything Old ID " oous
panionship with he gigantic u1Uo<ol1l
aud had Il entered his l|lt|e ND >o1l
@o. ther~ Il N dc@hk teet - w1@t
have propo>sd 3 un1k = - -
viii ~. viii = mn1< I1111 - r