davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
How Postage Stamps are Made.

In printing, steel plates are used, on
which two hundred stamps are engraved.
Two men are kept at work covering them
with colored. inks and passing them to
man and a girl who are equally busy print
ing them with large rolling hand-presscs.
Three of these little squads are employed
paper upon which the two hundred
stamps are engraved have dried enough,
they are sent into another room and
gummed. The gum used for this pur
pose is a peculiar composition. made oil
the powder Of dried potatoes and other
vegetables, mixed with water After
having been again dried, this time on
the little racks which are famed by
steam power, for about an hour, they
are put between sheets of paste board
and pressed in hydraulic presses capable
of applying a weight Of 1900 tons. The
next thing is to cut the sheet in half
each sheet, of course, when cut, con
tains 100 stamps. This is done by
girl, with large pair Of shears, cutting
by hand being preferred to that Of ma
chinery, which method would destroy
too many stamps. They are then passed
to two other squads, who perforate the
paper between the stamps. Next, they
are pressed once more, and then packed
and labeled and slowed away for
dispatching to fulfill orders. If single
stamp is torn or in any way mutilated,
the whole sheet of 100 stamps is'burned.
Five hundred thousand are burned every
week from this cause For the past
twenty years not single sheet has been
lost, such care has been taken in count
ing them During the process of manu-
featuring, the sheets are counted eleven
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Not the convicted violators a.
laws. but the atrocious and cxcruci..s wv
malady which may attack even tho fs;s'
hand. A correspondent Of the u;es:as
Farmer writes that they can be cn,as
and . trial Of the alleged remedy will !,
least do no harm =
wish to tell those who may sn,,.
from that terrible sconrge. felons , -
painless remedy that will effect perg...
cure IN twenty four hours, rs have ~ ~
occasion to prove within the last tbr r
days.
A lady came here who had been suy..
ing over two weeks with felon on ~.
end Of her middle finger. | saturated !.
bit Of grated wild turnip, the size II .
bean, with spirits of turpentine. and q
piled it to the affected part. II relieve,
the pain at once.
In twelve hours there was hole !,
the bone, ana the felon was destroveS
/ removed the turnipsand applied heal
ing-salve, and the finger is well.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
NoveItIes 81 Chinese Costume.

The principal feature about China.
mans costume is the fact that nothing
pver fits but his stockings. His clothing
consists really, Of three or four shirts, OF
garments made after the fashion of q
lhirt, each opening in front and having
I've buttons, a sacred number. These
buttons are never in q straight row, but
a a sort of semi circle half around the
body. The outer garments have sleeves
foot longer than the arm, fact which
Hords abundant opportunities for theft.
a Chinaman's jackets are his Their
nometer. He will say: To-day is
three jackets cold, and IL it increases at
his rate, tomorrow will be four or five
Ackets cold"
Their shoes are well-known, and their
caps are Of three or four different forms.
Onc they call the watermelon cap, y Of
he shape OF half watermelon. having
40 front-piece, but instead. knob on
the top by which il is handled. The
second is like round top felt hat with
ahe sides turned up, and Others are
Of various shapes The color Of the
knob at the top Of the hat is the sign OF
sank among mandarins. The lowest
wear gilt knob, then a white stone.
clear crystal, pale blue stone, q deem
blue. pale red and deep red, in order
Of rank. Yellow may only be worn by
the Emperor's family, but as q mark 81
respect to age, men over sixty years by
special edicss are allowed to wear vel
low, this emitting them to great consid-
Grafton among all classes.
The dude pantaloon probably Original
ted among Che Chinese, for, from the
dawn Of history. on State occasions, off,
cials and dressy persons will wear sort
Of pantaloon, fitting as tightly Is posi-
BILE to the leg, and each leg being entire
" separate from its fellow. These
trousers ere Of silk Or satin, and the LEGS
are held IN place by being fastened to
waistband or belt around the body. On
the approach Of cold weather the Chi
nese increase the number OF their gar
ments, until sometimes they are like ami
mated bales Of cotton, their arms being
forced into q nearly horizontal position
nor do they take off these masses Of
clothing until the return Of spring. 81.
Lonis 6lo61- Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

In the coal formation Of the world
/, ATS species Of the fossil fora have been
described.
A medical authority gives the time
taken by the blood of q dog in making
the entire circuit Of the body as seven.
teen and 4 half seconds, during which
the heart makes ifty-onc and hall
pulsations.
A cell Is the smallest form Of organ.
lied life. In general, it is micro
scopic globule. Cells vary greatly
in size, but are generally invisible to the
naked eye, ranging from one-fivc- hun.
dredth to one-ten-thonsandth Of an inch
in diameter. About four thousand oil
the smallest would be necessary to cover
the dot Of this q.
Climate appears to exert an important
influence 10 the bristles Of swine In
Russia they are very long and stiff, and
are in consequence Of great value for
making brushes, and for attaching
threads to for the use of shoemakers.
Hogs in Spain and Northern Africa, how
ever, are covered with curly hair instead
OF bristles.
Camphor is made in Japan in this way
6AtgA - tACG - AgAt@A W tAC C4Aba ~ IL
cut up into chips, which are laid in tub
on large iron pot, partially filed with
water, and placed over q slow fire.
Through holes in the bottom Of the tub,
steam slowly rises, and heating the chips,
generates oil and camphor. OF course
the cub with the chips has closely fit
ting cover. From this cover bamboo
pipe leads to succession Of other tubs
with bamboo connections, and the last
Of these tubs is divided into two com
partmcnts, one above the other, the divid-
ing floor being perforated with small
holes, to allow the water and oil to pass
into the lower compartment. The upper
compartment il supplied with q straw
layer which catches and holds the cam
phor in crystals, in deposit, as it passes
into the cooling process. The camphor
Is then separated from the straw, and
placed In wooden tubs, and is ready for
the market The oil Is used by the ma
tives for illuminating, and other pur-
poses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
Broken homes.

A doctor should, of course, be sen,
for in most cases, as it is difficult TO do
termine the character Of the fracture.
But the fractUfre of an arm-bone As.
pecially in the case of children-thei,
bones are not yet bfittle-may be like
that of . green twig, partly bent and
partly broken.
In this case, If the arm can be straight.
ened without much, if any, pain to the
child, the parent may himself bring the
parts into place, keep them so with
splints and bandages, and otherwise sun.
port the arm.
A broken bone heals of itself almost AZ
readily as cut muscle. Rest, absolute
rest, no movement Of the fractured sur.
faces on each others the main thing
But il the fracture is in two or more
places, or the bone is broken into small
pieces. or a jagged end is thrust into the
flesh, the doctor, Of course, should be
called.
If the hand or foot has been badly
crushed, immense it in quite warm water
and keep it there till the doctor comes
Perhaps he may conclude to let it re-
main until the Inflammation has sub.
sided-two or three days-before he ex.
tracts the broken bits.
Hot water has wonderful power to re-
lieve pain, reduce Inflammation and pro-
mote healing. Hands have thus been
saved for quite good service. which had
been crushed under a trip hammer.
In the case of broken leg, don't lift
up the wounded person. The jagged
ends Of the bone may badly lacerate the
flesh. Get some door from its hinges
or something of the kind--and let the
person draw himself on it, and into such
a posture as he may find least painful.
In this case, too. absolute rest of the
parts is the one condition of cure.
OF late years the plaster of Paris ban.
dage has, to large extent, taken the
place OF splints. It is vastly superior
every way, and with it the person may
sooner be allowed some use of his limbs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
" III

It is d0nel
The fece is over and wont
The wheel still stands in the hall.
And CLEANS and glistens with pride
As. l3anfng against the wall,
Silent, tireless and steady.
= horse that is always ready,
It seems 20 invite you to ride ii:
AND 1t hears the bridegroom and bride.
IN the twilight, standing beside il.
Ihe murmur Of vows they repeat,
The parting Of soft lips that meet.
The hearts Of lovers, that beat
Iike the pakter Of baby feet
But rever again may it feel.
While rubber and metal abide.
such b thrill IS rsn through its steel.
WlAsn Ruth to the startled man cried:
Rider
Rresident Bate. III Outing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

70 fle men At work In che Geld
huth came running and CRYING.
With steps that staggered and reei0A
Dress. ribbons. and hair all flying.
One hand pressed 10 her side
Little Mary Is dying!
Hide for the docf0rl Ride
She has eaten the poison paste
Mixed for the vermfni Hastel
Saddle the h0r6es4 Away
Death VIII not Iinger or stay
Rider
IL
While they saddle the black,
While they bride the gray,
HurTyr'
atfth KnOtted. buckle -lnck
Black rearing, gray pulling back,
Hurry Is often delay
Richard ran straight TO the hall
w here, leaning against the wall,
A horse that is always ready,
He caught as he ran his wheel,
Sliced OF rubber and steel,
Silent, and feet, and steady,
Set door way and gateway flying,
Ieaped to his seat at stride,
Ard was of like q bird on the wing!
lRideD
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
" II.

Halt way on the road they meeA
The gall0ping horsemen:-
Hurry"
Pellmell, worry and hurry,
They follow with scampering feetl
Now the house is IN sight; at the gate
Ruth waiting: Thank God not TOO later,
On, hschardin AS painting he stands
She clasps him with both her dear hands:
And he knows as he catches his breath
And looks in her tear-streaming face,
Not IN VAN has he ridden his race,
And beaten the champion, Death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
At last he Is over the brow:

AT last he is over the brow:
The village below him is lying;
Legs over the handles, now
Down the long slope he is flying;
Like Swimming swallows that glide
Down the long slant of the wind.
lRideD
The swiftness of his pace
Dashes the wind In his face:
His sight is no longer blind;
His ears have ceased their humming:
His heart beats easy again;
he draws his breath without pain;
His second wind is coming;
And when he reaches the plain,
(RideD
Lightly he sits in his seat,
And the strokes OF. his rapid feet
Are fast as the ceaseless beat
Of the ripples Of tide.
And the wheel beneath him springs
Like bird to the strokes of its wings.
Like lovers thoughts to his bride.
(RideD
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Seven miles or Is the town,
lRideD
The roadway, winding and brown
Smooth and hard as stone.
Runs the long valley down.
The rider Is riding alone,
And his feet, like pistons plyinr
Srive the pedals around.
And, like an engine flying,
He skins along the ground.
tRfdeD
So rapidly, 50 silently
Ihe slender wheel did glide
That che gray line Of the road
Backward under him flowed,
like 8 freshet-swollen stream
Ard the trees on either side
Seemed floating In q tide.
His pulses throb and bound;
Like engine puffs OF steam
Is the painting Of his breath;
But he rides a race with death
Aud his single thought isl
Ride.)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Now he is rising the hill;
Heavily 60 his feet.
Driven by desperate will;
lRideD
Ills breath is sob, and his heart
A hammer that strives TO beat
His rocking ribs apart:
lie reels and sways in his seat;
His teeth CLEAN white and bare
Where his lips are parted wide;
The sweat drips under his hair;
He cannot see Alright
For the black specks in his sight;
But he will not pause or bide
a moments breathing space;
Sweet Ruth is his hoped-for bride;
There's q double stake in this racet
RideD
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
BIessed Benefaesers.

When board of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some weii-known valuable reme- dies, he most wonderful medicine ws. pro dnced, which would cure such q wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were skep- tical: bu; proof ef iis merits by actual trial has dispeiled all doubt, and to-day the dis coverers of that great medicine, Hop Bifsers, are honored and blessed by all as benefac- tors. These Biffers are compounded from Hops, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake and Dande- lion and other oldest, best, and most valua- ble medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties Of all other fer, Kidney and Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease .. :n health can possibly long exi<i where these Bitters are used so varied and perfec, are their operations.
 They give new life and vigcr 10 the aged irregulari,y of the bowels or urinary organs or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Sumulant, these Bitters are invaluable, be- ing highly curative, tonic and stimulating without Intoxicating.
 No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is. use Hop Biffers- Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable. use the Bit ters al once. It may save your life. Hun dreds have been saved by SO doing nT S5ooEa will be paid for a case they will not cure or help.
 Do not suffer yourself or Iei your friends suffer, but use and urge them 10 use Hop Bitfers.
 Remember, Hop Bitters is the purest and best medicine ever made; the Alnvalid's Friend and Hope" No person or family should be without them.
 "I was troubled for many years with se- rious Kidney and Liver Complaint. Gravel, etc. my blood became thin: was dui! and inactive; could hardly crawl about, and was an old worn out man all over, and could get nothing 10 help me, until go, Hop Bitscrs. and nov am a boy again. My blood is pure, kidneys are all right, and am as active as a man of 90, although am z2.-FAIHEa.
 For ten years my wife was confined 10 her bed with such complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the mat ter or cure her. and used up small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago saw U. s. flag with Hop Btiers on iA and though, l would be fool once more, and tried it. but my folly proved to be wisdom, and TWO bottles cured her, she is now as we'll and strong as any mans wife, and it cost me sniy two dollars. H. W, Detroit, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
\ Story of Irv,ng. lHarper's Magaxine.1


 Many yeazs ago-in fact. back in the thirties-Dr. Grant, of EE6eld, whose reputation as a physician in Connecticut, E still in memory of the first rank after years of retirement from practice, vas traveIing in Georgia, his native state, going by stage from Savannah to Aug usta. At certain stopping place it vas found that there were more passengers than the stage could carry, and an extra was ordered for the accommodation of hve passengers. These passengers were John Forsyth. of Georgia, John Branch, secretary of the navy. George McDufie, of South Carolina, Dr. Grant, and an unknown gentleman.
 The party soon became saskas;se, and by degrees all knew who each one was, with the exception of the one silent stranger. As the stage creaked along, the attention of Dr. Grant who vas lad at that date, was attracted by little dog following the stage, which reminded him of the one described by Washing ton Irving in "Astoria," which he had just been reading. He was laughing quietly to himself, when one of the gen tlemen insisted tha; he should tell them the cause of his amusement, that they might join in the fun. Dr. Grant said :; That little dog reminds me of Washing ton lrving's dog, whose skin was SO tight that it drew up his hind legs" This led to talk about Irving, in which all joined except the unknown man.
 One of the gentlemen then appealed to him, and asked if he did not think Irving one of the wittiest and most de- ightful writers. The person appealed to replied that he could not say that he did. The gentlemen all expressed their as- tonishment, and one of them persisted in demanding why he did not agree with the others in their admiration of the favorite author. Have you ever read any of his works ?" they asked. "Yes," was the reply. "Well, don't you think the Sketch Book one of the most beau tiful specimens of English which our country has produced?' Well, mo-" the unknown replied "I can't say that l see anything remarkable in it." Well" said the other, then you must be Wash ington Irving himself, for no one else could resist the humor and pathos of his pen" The unknown colored to the roots of his hair, but made no reply, and his tormentor continued: "Come, tell us the truth, are you not Washington Irving, The poor man at last blush ingly confessed that he was, and then followed a general introducing and hand and a delightful and never.to- be-forgotten stage ride.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
Oscar Wlde's House.
lFron a Lc.don Letter. {,

Many funny stories are afoat again about Oscar Wilde. 1 will not inflict them upon ny loag-suAering readers, for doubtless they have all crossed the At. lantic, down to the Fned Lily and Baked SunAoweTs anecdcte. Oscar is having new house ssaed up for him. self and bside in Chelsea, hard by the houss of tAe late sae4 Thomas Carlyle. Inc new demicile will be voade1ful compound of 3stAeticism and "cult- cAaw." The "House Beautfnl," upon which Oscar discaurses % eloquently as tinAes, won't be in the running at all with the Mason Wilde: Sor am assured by one who ought 10 know that there viil not be single useful article in the whole house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
Mary Anderson's Agent.
lChicago News.l


 "Are you the manager of the cable p CT am, sir"
 "Well, am Dr. Hamilton Gnfin, stepfather and business manager of Miss Mary Anderson, the promising young Kentucky actress"
 "Sit down, sir what can we do for you to-day?"
 T would like to have you send small item to the American papers" Certainly, with pleasure, is Miss Mary about to join nunnery, or is she engaged to wed British duke ?" Neither, those tickets, regret to say, arc played out 1 think you'd better an- nounce that she has eloped with Meirose Abbey, brother of Westminster and Henry E. Abbey. And here,. by the way, are couple of matinee tickets for you-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
BABY:ssss:::s::::;';;:;:::s;s.::::;:':::::::s ss::::::';;::;s ::;':::s ::::i and Toilei. Hath and Nursery Sanative.
FOR THE WEST.

There number or routes leading 10 the above mentioned ssctivn but he direct and reliable route Is via St. Louis and the Missouri PariHe Rail- way The two trains daily are run from the Grand worth. Atchison. St. Joseph and Omaha. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very finest make attached to all trains.
 Al kansas City Union Depot. passengers for kan- sss; Colorado. New Mexico and California connect with express trains Of all lines.
 Al Atchisbn. connection Is made with exprrss trains for Kansas and SebrAsba points. Al Omaha. connection Is made with the Overland train for California.
 This line offers parties en route to she west and Northwest. not only fast time and superior accom- moatons. bur beautiful scenery passes through the finest portion Of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for illustrated maps. pamphlets. etc, oi this hne which will be mailed free.
 F. CHANDLER. (. F. AMMAN. Gen1 Pass. Agf. Asst Genl Pass. Agf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
IENpHlS 6 LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY

This popular and reliable route. with it's i've double daily passenger trains. Is ;he dirsrs and quickest route 10 all points East. Soe,h Southeast Close connections st Little Rock and Nemr,his Pullman ele<ters on night trains. Only one chsnrr nom Litie Rock tn New | York. Five hours arickrr rhan any other route. Special inducements ofsrrd to emigrznts.
 For information in regard is lands apply 10
 THOMAS ESSEX
 Land Commissioner. Little Rock The grex; through sghf line between Little Rock aud Eastern e3sis s-l incilnAt. Louisville M<upnis etc. Through bills oi la,inr 10 all points, domestic and foreign.
 For fs.l information. with maps. schedules, rates etc.. apply to
 p. ( ROBERTS
 6en1 Pass. and Tieke. Ar
 k. h. SHELBY.
 Receiver aud General Manaser
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
THE ARxAxsAwvALLEY RoUrR,

LITTLE ROCK c FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND HALLWAY = ls tAe sAoesa and hest route for freisAf and pss- eenge1s iron Ielt1e Rock ard poduas t6 AY&xns1u vtA ArkAnqas Clsy to New Of1eans ard all posnfs South sAe Est aAa via Ven Buren Co ali petnD
 rhe Little Rock q Pcrt Smith RaIlway has for ealo 1.e1Neee aeres of the best had in She senee
 6peetAt Inducements offered so inRiGrana.
 Eor Information as 10 lAnds. etc.. apply to AKxRY WOOD, T.. N. GIESoN J. A. woopsoN. Tr.cc NaraSer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
A LIBRARY OF GQQDBoOKs FREEl

ofo
 
 
  of 
  Each ten books each collection, follows:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
FOR PALE, LANGUID.

Emaeiaied children. with psmply sailcw skin. the CrrfcCRA RENEpiEs will prove perfect blessing. cleansing the blcs and skin Of inherited impurites and expeliing tl. germs of scrofuiA, euina fisn consumption and severe skin diseases.
 Sold everywhere. Price: CrTrccRA. 5s cents; REsoLvENT. ti.a0: SoAP. 2s cents. POTTER DRcG AND CHEMICAL Co.,. Bosfon. Mass.
 Send fer "new e Care ski. Diseases.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
COLLECTION No. |.

fenntsen fn.> eharnas is,ok cenra.ns al .Le.; worx<u q. the c.lshra.~si P.-t Laureate o; En-!ant
 Distinguished People. This rss.t in,eres,snx work :ie hl>tose. oi all tie r.l.ia.- >fatsr Authors f.c,s Ei-s~>. s-r-.nien. Fna,scier~ e:c oi re fTw.-n' day ..I>iTt.. wii ieA. u-:rs..s
 The History and M yssevy oT Casnmoa Ihtn1o. Ceghpetr encs css;ssa s ns<fui kuswle1gs .essft'r- s iFsess si manufacture a,i tis sf.G Ian lar fing~ Wbeh tav a-osna u- Ekev.. he culture and g.x ;A ei all Anas .. eTessy -;i,s a1fs sItr~~, wi.h iilu-:ratidns
 ( The Laurel Bush. Novel. By Miss Naloek &.i.sc- 6. Jslri Halifax, Gentleman. etc.
 Anes Bartoa. \ Novel Ky s;-o-v- E,io,. au thor q '.As.lg kees. The N Il un tAe Fs-. -es
 Capt. Anek's Legacy. \ Novel B tslcn. iAe cei~tsrat@. An. zctiser
 :. Henry Arkeii Novel E. Nr. 'lsrr5 ws.-s. sc.Aaf ia.t Lynne. e.r
 Retribusions the My>;sf* ,z f,e,s.. Aa Anlsr.e4n Scv@. B Haryase, Rlo.n;
 =. A Gilaed aan. \ N"vei B. ;se aE,i.oT ~ .. Durs T.. Fr.. '-'- Nssos.n Las.r .-s
 iu Blue Eyes and Golden Hair. A No--l sr Anne .s.. fus Hlxi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

nesplas sAe Wh.rivi.A. Novel hy Mary ; DaADey Casleea. \ Novel Ky Nr II. E R-as.aen. an.Eor ci Lad; Andley' 's Secret eie. Enslea ter. 'he Mystery of the Headiands A Novel B. Etia W Psere~. author The Hr1h Mark etc
 A Golden Dawn. Novel By the autho. of .. Dosa Tnsrue
 : vai~rie's Fate. Novel By xrs Alexander. 2 Slater Rese. Novel By wilkie Collins, au- t-ere l.. Woman .n White. efe.
 ie Anae. Novel By Nrs Henry Wool. .,shos of . Easf l.Ele- etc
 COLLECTION 10. ..
 l The Ctsses er the New WsFiA. \ desc.lp- C; A ffr:~ of .p-.re- r-isfin, important cir = Ai~-e, iG.;rated w,h bird sese views of each : Fancy Wspk fsr Hsue AAsrnneus, an es Hi.s rh.. s.t3ert. and practical Hssrrctot making fancy baskets wall fck .is iaesets. needle work embroidery etc. %tc pro tJs..s EnF. .i~gan-iy illustrated
 The Cricket ca che MeaSth- \ Christmas scr. h. ,aa!es DseAsEs author oi ias.d CopperfeE' err.
 Mis.aas. Ayo,.'. By Mary Cecil Hay. author os $ 1psae rrso che Sea. Novel E, the sn- T, .: uo.a Ti.sar.
 < The YeiIsw NasA. ASo~., By wlR.eco,- ....~, an,ssoE .l '. Tii- Woman Whi.e.
 The Lese Bsnk Nsse. :. Novel By Mrs. II. IT, w..-s .a'hus q: Ea.s Y me etc
 Beu DPaASsa- S.ve. -By P Hamilton 7 Hester. s Novel By Beatrice |. Eutf. a1tAss ia Jean IneessW's Pse1s. Aiitb- fines, worss es af- u