davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

Ginger candy. which ma, be given to
children with colds, is made bv boiling one
pound Of clarified sugar with a very lutte
water until il is brittle; when cool stir in
one iesspoonful Of powdered sugar. Anoth-
er way 10 make It is to bea, the white Of
one egg very light and add to this the boiled
sugar with twenty drops Of Jamaica ginger.
Pour upon bu,terrd plates. and before it is
too cold and stiff mark off in the form Of
small blocks; when cold they may be chip
ped apart with cold sharp knife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15
Poetry.
The Good Old Times.

When this old hat was new.
The railroad was u stage.
And u six-mule team made plenty OF steam
For the broadest kind Of gauge.
lou caught goose when you wanted u pen
The ink we used was blue
And the woman YOU loved didn't want I" b.
men,
When this Old hat WAS new.
\ spade was only q spade,
And Jennie was just plain" Jane"
For his impudent lip boy would skip
At the end Of rattan cane.
There were sixteen ounces in every pound.
Four quarts made gallon true;
But things don't seem like they used 10 be
When this Old hat was new.
But we've shortened the time since then.
And were running faster heat.
And the boys of ten are full-blown men.
Who run the store and the street.
We blush 10 giggI'. and We should smile;
And we're cute and never saw die;
We're up to snuff. and were full OF guile.
And we're lust too awfully fly.
And father is governor. old man. dad.
And his old day IS gone;
We run things fast, and little bad.
Since we put th, new hat on.
- X. J. Burlc,te.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

To prevent store show windows from
sweating when the gas is lii in the evening.
apply to the glass event, slight film OF
pure glycerine. and you will not he troubled
BY tine sweating" complained Of Glycer-
inc used in this way will also prevent the
formation of frost on the glass in cold
weather
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

NEIGHBoRs- is impossible to esti-
mate the many helps for our life work which
comes TO US from association with our
neighbors. No two of them possess the
same pecuIiarities or ride the same hobbies |;
yet all have excellent qualities, and We find
help and instruction from all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

PRESERVING MEAr-The action of salt
peire would he that Of an antiseptic-that
is. it would tend 10 prevent fermentation
and putrefacton. Borax or boraeic acid is
more commonly used as preservative for
meat. The use Of sugar in this connection,
we think. would hardly be desirable or even
necessary. II Scientific american.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

Mature covers the roots of the trees in
winter with the leaves that fall TO the ground
in autumn, and when they have performed
such service, as a mulch. they decay and
assist in sffording nourishment TO the ,rers.
We should learn lesson therefrom and
collect leaves around our trees and cover
them with brush or cornstalks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15
ESTABLISHED l-n
OR. FlINT'S CELEBRATED
QUAKER
BITTERS.

What are QUAKER BITTERs ?"
An old Quaker remedy that has done more
to relieve suffering humanity than all other
medicines combined.
These celebrated Bitters are composed of
choice Roots, Herbs and Banks. among which
are Gentian. sarssparilla, Wild Cherry, Dande-
lion, Juniper and other berries. and are so pre-
pared as to retain all their medicinal qualities.
They invariably cure the following COM
plants
Dyspepsia. Jaumdice. Liver Com.
plainas. Loss or Appetite. Head.
aches. Bilious Attacks. Summer
Complaints. Piles. Kidney DIS.
eases. Female Diineulsies. Lassi.
iude. Low Npirils, 0eneral Debtl.
iGy. and. in fact, everything caused by an
impure state OF the Blood, or deranged condi-
ton Of the Stomach, Liver, or Kidneys. The
aged find in the Quaker Bitters a gentle, sooth-
ing stimulant. 50 desirable In their declining
YEAR,.
They are recommended and used by Emil
nent Physicians and Clergymen.
REV JAMES WESTON. FALL RIVER. Mass,
writes ~ eoaid MT in my old age be
nithom QUAKER BITTERs ia my house.
Sometimes my nerces seem al unstrung and
everything goes erong, but QUAKER BIT
TIERS ciroys affords immediate relief"
No one need suffer long from any disease
if they viii use Quaker Bitters. as they efec
a cure where all other remedies fail. Sufferer
try them, they will cure you: they have cured
thousands.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers In
Medicines everywhere. Price d per bottle,
six for Is.
3mos14 arm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

"A tablespoon Of powdered gum arabic
to every pm, of starch will give beautiful
gloss 10 cuffs and collars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

1.-THE wen known Farm OF John 3. Parsons At
land IOO moving tillage and pa sture, the balance
Of 80 woodland. Less than a mile to church.
school and post ONCE. Price moderate. terms
easy. Enquire OF ,,.
I.,..rv IA ,sal Ellsworth, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15

THE farm known as the King place, situated ON
i the West side Of JOrslan's Kiver, In Trenton
will he sold low and favorable terms Is the
contains rs acres, divided into wood, pasture and
tillage land. Cuts IS tons OF good English hay,
has two wells u water, good barn and house and
sutbuildings in fair condition. For further parti
culars inquire Of, or address -ss'
s. n. RICHARDSON,
Att. r. ELQiIDGsA Co.'S,
at Ellswosth, No.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-15
Boston Clothing Store,
Mai" Street. Ellsworth.
1ml

We Ike gentleman and prefer think
Of illusions them, consider
by a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10
AN ESGLlsm BEATTY.

keswick In Cumberland, writes
Lucy Hooper, can boast of one charm
ing possession In the shape of the pref.
test woman in England. She is bar.
maid at the Nelson wine vaults in that
town. Her name is Edith Twentyman
and abe Is reported to be as good and
modest a. she Is beautiful. She has the
gorgeous milk rose complexion tina,
IL 80 rarely seen outside of England.
united to splendid eyes, peariy teeth,
regular features, with rich, dark hair
growing low on the brow, and figure
whose fine outlines were not concealed
by the cut of her country made gown.
She IL simply dazzling. and how such a
pearl of beauty has been left hidden in
this quiet little town Is TO me a marvel.
She IL we'll educated, am told, paints
IN water colors. and Is perfectly free
from vanity or circumstances. Had
she been bor, Frenchwoman, sue
would ere this have dazzled the public
in some mute role in one Of the great
spectacular pieces of the day. As IL Ia,
she will probably follow the OK ample of
her elder sister, who was as pretty a.
she, and who married good honest fei
low in her station of life, and is now q
comfortable matron with a housefui OF
children. 10 Is better 50. The late A 10.
laide Nelson was once q bar maid, and
no one would choose for the radiant
beauty of keswick q career like that OF
the fair aud ill-fated actress"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

Nyfather sud mother vere both OF q
perfect health and strength. They
never knew what il gas to be sick. or 20
be unable 10 do the days work when the
DAY came. or 70 eat their victusls At
eight. twelve, -four and eight O'Clock
four meals dAy. " hen we we're born,
At intervals of less than two years, my
mother always had a woman TO see 20
things about q week bat the next week
she did all her own work ss usual. A
deep-chested. light footed woman, With
a rose bloom on her cheek-a clear,
gray light IN her eyss-a voice that was
mnsic-she possessed the greater and
finer nature bat my father vas . brown
eyed, sturdy little fellow a. this world
ever held.
Then the second thing | think Of u
the wav mother managed us through
our childhood. She never heard a lee
ture or read book about health IL Der
life that / know Of. bat she had code
of traditions and instincts TO which she
held always. She vhite~asoed her cot
tage from top TO bottom with quickiIme
twice a year. and once a year painted
all the woodwork.
We slept on ehaf- beds; bat she al
WAYS cleared them out IN tue spring,
| and got new chat; always had her whole
little stock of linen white and pure TO
wear and sleep in, and once week,
| while we were small, pu. u lhroOgh IN
| told torrents with yelIoE soap and IN
| tolerabIe towels. "Wbo hath red eyes.
| whs hath contention! Who hath
| strife?- The boys who have TO go into
a tab. with a woman like nv N other 10
work il. Then she gave Us plenty TO
eat; oatmeal porridge and blue milk IN
the morning. oatmeal porridge and blue
/ milk at night, a very little piece of meat
at neon. with plenty of soup and pota-
toes, aud on rare days dumplings, oat-
cake-tO fill up all the crevices-and
wheaton bread about twice week.
Butter we were supposed ia have on sun
days,b but we all agreed that she scraped
more off than she put on. We knew what
tea and coffee was, bat II never hurt
our nerves or kept Us awake at nights :
aud every spring she made wonderful
specific of birthstone, molasses, and
cream of tartar-a kind OF internal
sweetmeat, which, with salts and SIENNA
when we we're sup osed to need some
and a pleasant drink in April made
out of new nettles. no doubt in her sure
faith preserved our precious lives. Good
shoes, and stockings of her own knit-
ting two suits of clothes warm and
stsut, with a prophecy in them of the
growth We were to attain before they
were worn out-one suit for Sunday,
other for week days, with no distinc-
| ton between summsr and winter and
Hobson's choice of the wholesome fare ;
that was the way our wise. strong moth
or gathered her brood ander her wings
| and bred them into sturdy cheils and
buirdly hizzies.-Reg. Robert Coliye,'. in
| Home Science for Nay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10
A sPARROw's SENSE.

The English sparrow is bird that is
despised by some persons, bat be IS oc.
casionally seen to have good deal OF
sound sense, il not the actual gift of
reason. A member of the tribe was mo-
ticed the other day TO work out prob
len quite a. well as a creature generally
allowed to have more intelligence could
have done. He found in the street a
strip of cotton cloth. an inch wide and
about half yard long, which he seemed
10 think eminently desirable as mate.
rial to be used in the construction oil
his nest. So he caught up the end in
his beak aud essayed to fly away with
the prize, but the iuttering cloth inter
fered with the action of bis wings anC
brought him tumblinQ to the ground
He attempted the same thing some half
a dozen times. and in each ease similarly
failed, and at last dropped the piece OF
cloth and devoted himself to moment
Of reflection. An idea soon seemed tC
strike him; he rolled the cloth into q
convenient wad, took il in his beak il
such way that no ends escaped, and
then easily flew off to his nest with the
compact bundle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

DIR. f. G.. johnson, in the treatment
of disease. discards everything that will
reduce the strength or weaken ths con-
stitution. He does not believe that the
skill of man can give CURATIVE power
TO any article that God has stamped
with n power to KILL, rs is held by those
who use poisons in treating disease. As
all recovery from disease Is due to the
life properties in the body, and death
advances just in proportion as these
powers are weak ned, no efforts made
by the frame to overcome disease should
be interfered with and weakened, but
always aided and strengthened. As all
poisons taken in "health or disease
by accident or design" whether in
large or small doses," so far as they
act al all, when they do not destroy life
outright, are opposed" to health and
life and weaken and oppose natures
own curative efforts, he refuses to use
them. Believing the use of poisnns to
be contrary 10 nature, at war with sol
ence and destructive to the human race,
he selects his RENE dies from the hun
dreds of powerful, yet HARMLESS. ve2e-
tables and other non poisonous agencies
that nature has provided for the cure of
disease. which, when properly used, In
tangible doses, speedily restores health
without doing violence to the constitu-
ton. Office at No. 20S11 Commercial
street (McNaught's buildiHg), Seattle,
w. r. a25dwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

CHANGED CoArs.-A tramp called al
the residence of Rev. Mr.. Chamberlsis
yesterday, and asked Mrs. Chamberlain
Tor fiusncial help, stating that be vas
10 distress. Mrs. Chamberlain told the
mau to go out 10 the barn. who're her
husband was nj work. The tramp fol.
lowed her instructions. and not fading
the reverend gentleman. he picked ur
Mr.. Chamberlain's coat. and. taking of
his OVID. he denned the clerical earms Mt
after which he quietly slipped away
The tramp vas n medium sized man
about 20 years OF age, aud had a vefy
red face. Look cut for him. yala
Hsfita TFaioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
i King county. w. T.. e now siftinz
IS Beard Of Equalization for the eQuaii-
ration OF assessments and the correction
OF the assessment roll or the ysAr l.Sa
Any person feeling agxrieved ~ the val
attend thereto ~ this session or failing 90
TO do viii be hswred from further recourse
In law. BY order of che Board.
a c. HARRIS.
County Auditor and ex-ofzici1 Clerk
thereof
Dated Auditors once. King county. ".
T.. Nay G issA mysdw1w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

Parsits DESTROYS OF Purchasing from
I've 30 enc hundred thousand acres OF
valuable timber iand--fr. spruce OF
cedar-wish excellent water facilities
for shipping and handling the same. at
from three TO i've dollars per acrs. can
be accommodated by applying to Teels
a VOORHEES,. attarnrys At iaw, Port
Towns~sd. W. r. Title direct from
Government. % d. I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

For vsches. kiox. silver plated wear
and 50 forth. SO 90 II. q. Mclaughlin.
Little Mack. the Jewellery The best
and only stock OF fius goods in the city.
Also. some that amt 30 fine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

Dk. HKSIE1's DANnsIIox TONIC 10 an
appetizex and cure for Indigestion. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

A GENTS FOR PUGET MILL COM.
n panyis tug boats: for Dominafor New
York CigAr Factory; for Raymond &
Wilshire's Scales and Safes; for San Juan
Archipelago Lime Company.
Ships dishursed and charters effected.
Have on hand. for sale to the trade. all
kinda Of
Local. California and Oregon PRODUCE.
Capitol Mflis extra Floar.
Salem Baker, extra Flour.
Oregea City extra Fiear.
sperry's California extra Fisar.
6roasd Barley. Chop Feed. Wheat
Oats and Bran.
Raeen, Hams, Lard. Butter. Etc.
Liberal advances made on consignmenfs
of Wool. Hops. Grain and Produce.
SO. 81 and ~ Commercial street cor
nsr a JasksoA. Seattle. W. +. jyls II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

In all the new and desirable makes. rc
ceived direct from New York. at the
san Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

DR- HESIxx's DASpEIloS rosrc ID
truly named the King Of Bitter& q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

The largest stock. the choicest sele @
ton. the best quality and lowest prices
of stationery, blank books and miscel
laneoHs books, at the book store of G..
Davies & Co, lis Cherry street. m2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
M
From San Francisco to
Seattle.

EXPLANATION. THAT little
Il nag over the barn near the foot of
BATTERY street. Il placed there n a guide
to DR. MEHRICK'S Office. which i on
Water a., third house from the corner If
Battery. just In treat Of tks Gag. mra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

"HACkMErACk.r lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price - and 20 cents.
A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

Love conqners the lover, but HESIxx's
bASpEIxos foxrc conqaers the liver. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER MAY 10 isss. THE
~ aforementioned kanks and B.nkerx
will open for business ut 10 q. m. and on
Saturdays will close nj p. m.
FIRST Ma I0NAL RANK.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
pUGkT SOUND NATIONAL RANK
DEXTER HORTON & Co.
EDWARD b DOWNING & CO.
myz dw 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10
FOR THE LADIES.

MRS. 3. l.. BURROUGHS Mnvs
lvh fashionable millinery esfsnlls 11,.~t
takes this method OF info ming she go
on Puget Sound that she has tusf reos;ns ~.
an elegant stock Of the latest pefsoln 49,. -
nets. hats, ribbons. festh r ana "a
thing usually found In q hrst &
linery store. A general invliAe 's<<is
hereby extended TO the ladies o. z..i.r
aud Puget Sound to call ana
these new styles. nuu
myg Kenyon block. Front 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

Ask A. b. Siswsrs for HnrSs pxx-
pz1Iox ToSic and take no ether. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10
FOR SALE,

400 ACRES LAND ON npp,,.
OO Lake. one mile and 4 hsIf s ~
cry unit half mile from ,hs u nv. Iun
n; as ,, III; - and 20 acre tracts sd,esasaAk
me Guy We have some choice Ss,s;.las
, Sns, ana mo resld' nee property that cans
suburban lots from sa5 IN - s.ose hase
nave . 60 sores OF agricnlinr.i We
Der lands. We arr bound 10 al, - IN I'm
US call. HEFNER & DISHoV Sve
TONNE cial street. Seattle. se
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-10

Architects aGd superintendent.
Once. room IL. Yesler-Leary Building,
Front street nols
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24
BrBLEs FOR THE WORLD.
The Price Sold For. and Where They
ARE Sent-The Revised Edition.

A reporter Of the New York Mail and
Express noticed an announcement In
a daily paper Offering New Testa-
meuts. the revived version. at five
cents each, and calling at the Ameri-
can Bible society he showed the slip 10
the secretary and asked II that was the
usual price.
ave don't publlsh the revised YER
sion at all, y was the reply; that IL en-
tirely private venture Of some pub
fishing houses
nBut Il that the regular price?p
rrhat | can't gay. We have a Testa.
ment which we off,r at 8 cents each,
but that Is the old version"
Can you tell me how many you dis
pose OF annually"
~ ,ast year in the United States we
sold ISL ,05l Bibles, restaments, aud
portions. In foreign lands We dis
posed OF l, l5i ,l84- y
How many languages Is the Bible
printed Ia by your
ABOUT sixty, and It IL sent 70 all
countries all over ihe world where the
American missionary works, some Of
l the latest being Russlat Brazil, Mexico,
i Cuba, Strain. Turkey, japan, China
| Chill, Uruguay, and the Argentine
/ republic -,
hHow do you dispose Of the books2,,
I'VE have 800 colporlenrsa At work all
over tile country. TDese men Walt lhs
homes Of the poor. and II they flud ne
Bible Ii the ilRce give one During
the last year they donated is,fI3 cop
les and sold COZ 600, the total value o
4 these being 1851 1887. They visited
i l.2l7 .2l5 families. and found lV3 %
mad no Bible. ipl Isl we're supplied Tia
\ others refused 10 accept one as ~
member Of the family could read
ia there any profit on tbeHe books
None at all all our publication
are sold 1t cost. lhe institution beinl
supported entirely by voluntary con
. tribuiione.N
sis this institution a. large - ~
i British aud Foreign Rlbis sOeieiy ~
ono. that society IS twelve year
older than We are, aud consldeTAbl'
i larger. Ia foreign fields We Yorl
/, largely together, aud tbe two sge.etie
afe on the most friendly relAitons
That society has placed about q vQV, ~
/ copies Of the Scripture IN cifeuil
fien Ia alnost every country y
/ the world aud haas expended owe
! Is 90 90 sterling IL having Is tran
I. lated and printed 10 above two nui
} dred languages.
! The reporter then called On : nTs
y publishing the revised version -
= ahked how lhat sold.
i seems ~ hays eeen . iakSSSe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24
BOWIE.
ProparatIons for ohrIstmaa Testivities.

Preparations for Christmas Festivities.
special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Dec. 28.-Signs Of
Christmas are visible in various direo-
lions and shapes, and good humor
and freedom from care for a
season begin to pervade cur commu-
nifty. In addition TO a Christmas tree
for the Sunday-schools, arrangements
are being made for large tree for the
benefit OF the public generally, which
promises to be nice affair.
The Knights OF Pythlas Will give
their grand ball on Friday evening
next, and 1t will be brilliant affair.
The Rev. Sherwood of Henrietta has
been sent TO this place by the North
Texas conference, in place of the late
pastor, L. +. Smith. He ia a good
preacher and will doubtless accom-
plish much good in the community.
Our Justices court convened hatur-
day In regular term, with large dock
Ell Of cases After making 8 few or
ders, it adjourned over until after the
holidays.
Col. J. NJ. ofNeal Of the Fort Worth
bar was here on Saturday, represent
| ing the interests OF the Fort Worth d
Denver City Railway company.
Trade increases with our merchants.
/ II may be noted that Notwithstanding
the general complaint OF scarcity o.
money, most people have money y
buy pretty literally for Christmasi anu
even the more costly articles IA goods
for the season sell very Teadily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec CIV. J. Gal
lagher. who Is under Indictment here
for alleged participation In the
Eighteenth ward election Frauds, was
arrested this afternoon for alleged
forgery committed ia Philadelphia.
THE district attorney objected 70 the
removal Of Gallagher, aud an order
al the federal court was Issued direct.
inc that he remain In the custody Of
the United States marshal here pend
ing his trial
z warrant Of the federal court was
carved upon the detectives Who had
GalleQhfr under arrest, but they re-
6nsed 10. deliver him, showing u war
,ant from the governor Of Illinois H.
sned On a rfuuisition from the governor
or Pennsylvania d the papers undei
which they held him. This wae re-
norted 10 Judge Blodgett Of the led
eral eOurt, who declined 10 thhs
further action. Later IN the day tai
lapberis attorney aud bis bondsuen
ersnt before Judge Williamson II ons
~ ne state courts, and represented
fhat Gallagher was being wr0nelhii3
held. Judge Williamson issuen 2 VII
of habeas corpus. reiurnabie io-l.sofreN
The legal opinion seems o - ~
/ Gallagher Il properly under eEresl az
wiz have togo 70 Philadelphia. ~
hand writing II the alleged i9tgf'
note aDd his letters baFe been CON
nsred with that ia the forged TAI,
sheet. and they are pronounoe0 laent'
cal.