davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
Horses versus Houses.

Cornelius Vanderbiit's palace ION Fifth
avenue) is now understood to be for sale,
but as yet no price has been announced,
asserts New York correspondent of the
Utica Herald. If any reader, however,
should make an offer of half million it
might be accepted, and even then it
would be selling below cost. Why, the
land cost $685., 900. When Cornelius
selected this corner it was occupied by
two elegant dwellings for which he paid
the above sum, and then had them de-
molished in order to make room for the
palace which was three years in construc-
ton. BY the time he got fairly in occu-
patton he became heavy Wall street
speculator, and no doubt hoped to make
enough to pay for the palace. Instead
of that, however, he only sunk large
part of his patrimony, and is now so
deeply involved as to require the as
sistance of his father. The latter no
doubt regrets having built palace since
this example probably led Cornelius into
his extravaganza. These Vanderbilt
houses cost not less than So, 900, 900, and
it will be long time before such an out
lay will be equaled.
What difference in taste is displayed
by another millionaire who stands alone
in the ranks of wealth, at least in love of
horses. This is no temporary fancy.
Had this been the case it would have
passed away. Thirty years have been
sufficient to prove it to be ruling passion.
Bonner does not crave palace like
Vanderbilt, being satisfied to excel him
in horse flesh. In this point, indeed, he
has alwaVs astOnished the nuhlic Wban
he paid $40, 900 for Lantern every one
was astonished. That was twenty five
years ago, however, and since then he
has invested halt million in the same
manner. The interest on this invest.
ment is $500 week. and the cost of keep
ing the animals is an equal sum. Had
Bonner been like Astor, he would have
put his money into land, and Ctaking
interest into consideration he would in
that case be richer by million and a
half. Had he been like Lenox. he would
have invested in rare books and literary
curiosities. Had he resembled Commodore
Vanderbilt he would have gone into
stocks and become power in Wall street.
None of these things, however, moved
him. He kept aloof from other attrac-
tions. He owns no stocks and no rare
books, and only real estate sufficient for
his own use. The horse is his passion,
and he has shown the mastery of the
latter to a degree unparalleled in the
history of the turf How strange that a
man who began life in this city as a
iourneyman printer should thus, as
Shakespeare says "witch the world with
noble horsemanship.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
He saw the Fails.

At the Falls of Montmorency, below
Quebec, there is a hotel by the roadside
where you pay twenty-five cents to
woman who can't talk English and in
consideration of this sum you are allowed
to see the falls. A young fellow paid
just as l left the house to walk across
the fields to the steps in front of the
falls. He came running after me. He
had walked all the way from Quebec
about nine miles-aud now his impa-
tience was getting the better of him.
"You paid first, " he said, "but would
you mind my going down the sGeps
ahead of your"
''Not at ALL" I said. 'Iguess, though,
the steps are wide enough for two to go
down"
81 suppose so, but want to get there
before a crowd comes. hate a crowd.
l want to enjoy the falls alone"
cit is too late in the season for
crowd. don't suppose anyone has been
here for month.
AS we came to the long stairway he
hoped merrily down, two stairs at a
time. Suddenly his feet went out from
under him and he went down the stair,
which is very steep, in a sittiug posture,
giving shrek every time he hit a new
step. There were several platforms, but
he shot over them with incredible swift
ness in spite of all his efforts to stop, and
at one time 1 thought nothing would
save him from going right down into
the current. However, he flung his arms
around one of the railing supports and
hung on there seemingly panic stricken
till reached him. l found that after
the first few top steps the rest had been
covered with spray that had frozen and
made every step as slippery as glass. 1t
required a good deal of caution and a
persistent clinging to the rail to get
down in any other way than the some.
what hurried planimy new acquaintance
had so thoughtlessly adopted. "You
are too inpatient" l said soothingly.
"You shouldn't have done that. Do you
think twenty-five cents pays for such
wear and tear of the steps as you put
them to. This is not a tobogganing
slide you know"
''For heavens sake" ne cried, chow
am to get up again3"
81 guess we'll both get up the same
way. Hang on where you are and look
at the falls"
"Falls" he said in disgust. 'Tve
had about five hundred separate and dis
tinct falls. Falls enough to last me un.
til next season. When l visit Montmor-
ency again it will be in summer"
And with that he crawled up on his
hands and knees, and l saw him nc
more. Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
Singular Tenacitv of Life.

Chow little it takes sometimes to kill
a man, and then, again. what wonderful
tenacity to life some men have, said the
red headed man who was reading the
paper.
"That's So" said the others.
"Just listen," said the red headed
man there's a brakeman on the Nickel
Plate road. The paper says He fell in
front of the car, which passed diago-
nally across his body, and lived -"
"Begosh, knew painter who fell
off church steeple and got well again, {"
said the cross-eyed man.
81 knowed man shot bullet through
his heart and lived ten years" said the
man who looked like farmer
''There was a man IN Salem, where 1
came from, that had four ton of rock
fall on him, and he's alive yet" said the
one armed man.
"Y-a-a-s," said the red-headed man,
"lemme see. Where was l? Oh--'fell
in front of the car, which passed diago-
nally across his body, and lived but a
few moments. .'"-Pittsblrg Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
War Statistics.

From official records of the war de-
partment, based on losses given, and
the total number of men furnished by
the States and Territories during the
war, it appears that:
Out of every sixty-fve men, one man
was killed in action.
Out of every fifty-six men, one man
died of wounds received in action.
Out of every thirteen men, one man
died OF disease.
Out of every nine men, one man died
while in service.
Out of every fifteen men, one man was
captured or reported missing.
Out of every ten men, one man was
wounded in action.
Out of every seven men captured, one
died while in captivity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
woRTHINKss.

Whatever lacks Purpose is evil; pool with
out pebbles breeds slime;
Not any one step hath Chance fashioned on
the infinite stairway Of Time;
Nor ever came Good without Labor, in Toll,
or in Science or Art;
II must be wrought out through the muscles
born out Of the soul and the heart.
Why plow in tho stubble with plowsharesl-
Why winnow the cbaff from the grainl
All, since all Of His gifts must be toiled for,
since Truth is not born without pain
He giveth not to the unworthy the weak, or
the foolish in deeds;
Who giveth but chaff at the seed-time shall
reap bat harvest of weeds.
As the pyramid builded of vapor is blown
by His whirlwinds to naught,
So tue song without Truth is forgotten: His
poem to Man is Mans Thought
Whatever is strong with purpose, in hum
bleness woven, soul-pure
Is known TO the Master Of Singersl He
toucheth it, saying, "EndureI'
Charles J. OMdiley in The Current
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
OUR MERRY MISCELLANY.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM vARI-
GUS SOURCES.
A Waiter's RIunder-SinguIar Te-
nacity of hife-WOuIdn't Remove
the Erip-Jakess Parrot. Etc

Walters Rlunder-SinguIar Te-
uacity of Affe-WOuIdn,t Remove
the GriP-Jake's Parrot, Etc.
They did not often give dinner
parties, says a contemporary, and never
gave a large one; but at the little re.
unions to which they did invite their
friends they liked everything the best.
So,a on the afternoon of one of their
choice little feasts, the host summoned
the boy y-in-buttons and said:
"Now, John, you must be very care
full how you hand round the wine"
eyes, sir"
"These bottles with the black seals
are the best, and these with the red seal
the inferior sherry. The best sherry is
for after dinner; the inferior sherry you
will hand around with the hook after
soup. You understand-hock and in
ferior sherry after soup2"
eyes, sir, perfectly" said the boy.in-
buttons.
And the evening came, and the guests
came, and everything was progressing
admirably till the boy went round the
table asking of every guest: "Hock or
inferior sherryl" Everybody took hook.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
wouidn,e Remove the Grip.

"Will you be kind enough to take that
grip-sack off that seat2" said country
man, who got on train at Luling,
Texas.
mo, sir; don't propose to do any
thing of the sort, replied the drummer,
who was sitting on the other side of the
seat.
"Do you say that you are going to let
that grip-sack stay right therel"
"Yes, sir; do"
'In case you do not remove that grip
sack 1 shall be under the painful neces-
sity of calling the conductor"
you can call In the conductor, the
engineer and the brakemen if you want
to. Perhaps you had better stop at the
next station and send a special to old
Jay Gould himself about il"
''The conductor will put you off the
train"
81 don't care if he does. I am not go
ing to take that grip-sack from that
place where it is"
The indignant passenger went through
the train, and soon returned with the
conductor.
$50 you refuse to remove that grip.
sack9" do you, asked the conductor.
"I do"
Great sensation.
"Why do you persist in refusing to re-
move that grip-sack 2"
because it is not mine"
''Why didn't you say so at once"
because nobody asked me. "-SDt-
iags.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
NEAR THE DAwNINo.

when lifes troubles gather darkly
Round the way we follow here;
When no hope the sad heart lightens,
No voice speaks word of cheer;
Then the thought the shadows scatter
Giving us a cheering ray
When the night appears the darkest
Morning is not far away.
When adversely surrounds us,
And our sunshine friends pass by,
And the dreams so fondly cherished
With our scattered treasures lie;
Then amid such gloomy seasons
This sweet thought can yet be drawni
When the darkest hour is present
1t is always near the dawn.
When the spirit fiuttering fingers
Onthe confines Of this life,
Parting from all joyful memories,
And from every scene of strife,
Though the scene is sad and gloomy,
And the body shrinks in fear,
These dark hours will soon be vanished,
And the glorious morn be here
Pain cannot affect us always,
Brighter days will soon be here,
Sorrow may oppress US often,
Yet a happier time is near;
All along our earthly journey
This reflection lights our way;
Natures darkest hour is always
Just before the break of dav.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
A Peculiar Custom.

The Cape Verde islands are fourteen
in number, and contain a population of
eighty thousand. The manners and Gus
toms of the people have remained un-
changed for years, which is natural
enough, in view of the fact that the
ruling principle of their lives is to live
without work. A peculiar custom is
noted by a recent visitor at the islands.
His hostess was smoking a cigarette,
when suddenly she drew it from her lips
and offered it to him. Though some
what startled he accepted it with the
pest grace he could command, and upon
subsequent inquiry found that it was
considered among the islanders one of
the greatest compliments lady could
pay to a gentleman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

ing a small outlet, which had once been
portion of the youths manual anatomy
The "trusty Damascus blade" glinted
and scintillated, as the barber quietly
went on shaving, and the silence was op-
pressive as the wounded youth started
for drug store, mentally debating
whether he had made expenses on the
trip San Francisco Alta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

There are so, 600 skating finks in this
country On an average there are six
falls a day in each rink, this makes
total of 800, 900 falls day throughout
the country, or 1900 900 falls week.
In the face of this showing the fall of
Adam dwindles into insignifcance But
the true American is by no means dis
mayed by these statistics. On the con
trary, he exclaims; Oh, my country, with
all thy falls 1 love thee still - Boston
Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

One Square, one inch, one insertion......s.t 90
One Square. one inch, one onth........... 90
one Square, one inch, three months. .s....... 90
One Square, one inch, one year.............. 10 90
Two Squares, one year. IS 90
Quarter Column, one year....................s 30 90
Half Column one year ar...................... 90 90
One Columns one year. 100 %
Legal Advertisements ten cents per line each in
scrtion.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected quar-
tery. Temporary advertisements must be pau In
advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

mittee to present rslsolufions "a ths
nea0s o. the Departments az washine-
ton 90 oeAalf Of pension claimants. A
Recommendation that all petitions 10
congress fr0En Posts or pension claim
ants. be sent thro1Rh the National
headquarters Of tie Grand Arrny or
the kep1blis, vas sdoptsd. A ssrfss Of
resoinsio1s OF thanks to Congress for
n2vinR placed General Grant % the re-
tired list of tbs army, we're adopsed.
1he roll OF States wss called for man,
nations for Comma1der-in in Chief. ana
tie follovlnR candidates were present
Cd: John W. Burst Of Illinois, General
John A. Reynolds of New YORK, samuel
. Bardest Of Washington and GENERAL
Laclas Fairehild Of Wisconsin. Fair
eeild withdrew his name, and the BAL
lotll,R proceeded. On the ssaond ballot
Bardett received z39, REYNOLDS rs.
Barst -, and Mr.. Bardstt's election vas
made unanimous. For Senior yiee
Commandment Chief, ex- Governor Sell
den ConDer Of Aaiee was chosen by ac-
clamation- To thu position Of Junior
Vice Commander in-Csief Comrade
Lesls Of Atlanta vas CHOSEN on the see.
opd ballot.
The usual resolutions of thauks IN
Sarloas parties. organizations and eor-
porations we're adopted, and the En-
eampment closed
Ramsred Cabinet Change.
NEW foRE. June 2s.-The Sua's Wash
inRton special says that Mr.. Bayard will
presently leave the Cabinet. Bsyard's
course in regard 70 appointments. and
the general spirit in which he has CON
Quoted the Department has been 9 great
disappointment to the President and to
some Of the other members Of the Cabi.
net
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
4 Third Judicial EstricJ Of the Tsrri.
tofy 81 Weahington, holding terms ~
Seastle IN KING county. for lie ceuzIfies
Of King and kitzap
Complaint aied n the county Of King,
q the once Of the Clerk Of sid Dissaci
No. l2ss- Moses E.oree anc Robert Kadpe.
pihlnEiffk ~. VIM. McKenxle ansA Mari
A. Hoes his wife. George Dorfr 4 and tyni.
II conoye<. dofendanfa
Tnk Unuap Sra IN 90 AEEEsc4 SkaD GnEx7ssa /;
TO William McKsDxls GA Mar a.
he.s his wife. ueo'ge Dorffsl and sgm-
Yoa sFe hereby required % appear 10 an
1ntion brouEht against gon ~ the Shove
nauIed plaiNfitfs. In the Dlskrsct Count sf
the = bird Jud,ciAl District ~ ths TerxS.
tory of washington. hoidinE terms e. the
city o. Seattle, 10 the county At King fer
answer the complaint aied thsfrln withln
SIXTY days from the date Of TIM nrxs pubs
llcafi0n o. this summons o. jlas;neaf IlT
default viii be taken eeckfnsf yuu. ac<ofa.
inK 70 the prayer Of The oomphsint
The sad action . brought 70 furoziasl,
mortgage made the ID day ~ February.
1884, b. tho defondADfA. William Melkon.
tbs following described real estate t1nit /
Ali Of the vet half 81 tbs soufh'NezI.
quarter q he soufheaS9 cnairsr II u,
ncEthensf quartef Of se1fto1 tWcEiyEWo,
township twenty four EoFfh, rAnss foui.
asst containing i've aefea m<re o. leAz
al ia king county. WashinRtas Tertiary,
SAn MORTGAGE w1a gfsnn % encuss To
payment q The following descabed plscn.
iaoIy notss according = ~ sorms as1
conGlfioEz fheFsof, toWff.
uns note Tor the SUM % tap hunIzrcA
ssd sgsnty- ass dollars tfzzh nesrins;
MeKnnxis h0sg and paEnfle an O<xehesF
isk A. d. 1854 70 the oFdkx u GsprxB
Do Eel. vita interrst af len PR ce1k per-
nnnum. which sid no1e WA bef1r8 nsE.
tu1iy and before The n1mmei1eo Aezt 81
shIs action. duly - ixned and endorsed
70 pi4infiR, Moses klofea who ID now tn
lawful holder and owner thers1fs also.
one note fer tia sum o. tw0 hiibtssd and
twenty I've dollars ffkzl baAIisG ea1zs
Fubg1ieF5 q. f8l made b WllLiam No.
Ksnki Hez2 end peyal.ls {uIy lA t11.
70 IL er.teF 81 0eotEs por;fsL via. IL.
isssss 6 isn Res es1I p.r snAun1 wssel.
enkint ed and assigned " p3Ai1flfL H<I&eff
Kuiee. uhe b nnW The lawful k1,1<sl and
osfDer q tts Ekxnes khak Tie tafSelt1rf
" fliaU II. ConoFc<. h1x. d, claIuE q
hsltA sesns isterest v psld lasF<D>Gs4
Eiirnsss sbs EIonarNhss Rn,rs. n Gre.<.
s----s JUICE of NJ Ml}1 UiiNricf OsnxE
tHk1- and ne seHl tbareft- fni9 tIf&
ss-- 10 a June. a. u. iiE&
IAHk4 HkAFl.I. CIarx.
81 4AAz< 2. LUpLow. u9pHff cieFk.
49, nAtleF = f'Hi4A. 4lim11{i! ~
fiH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

AsCExr OF ana MOUNTAINS.


All day loeg we aseended up, mp into
the clouds, and standing on the very
summit methiniB | see again that little
ehild OF scarcely tive summers. his cur
" locks Heating Ga the breeze, his heAri
seemed filed With wonder. A thing Of
beauty there be stood, Gods sentinel, !
trust, stationed 81 an outpost Of His
great army. A dim torch Of heaven
snrprises his heart with JOY, and CLAP
ping his little hands be cried. Fsthsrl
d my father I and thou art we'll
The old miners eyes flied with tears.
Clasping his lovely bog In bis arms be
said. 8 Les NJ carve deep upou tue rook
this train, swamp Aaeelis Rheumatic
Cure 30 the only snre cure for rheuma-
tisn In all iis forms,' and thai In ~
hoars. after ysars Of weary pain. ons
bottle Of this wonderful medicine 70
stored me 10 health and happiness, thai
the winds may bear the glorious newt
Of this wonderful discovery 20 the -four
corners Of the earth, and Il be blessed
by thousands 81 homes rnads happy IN
RESTORING 10 health their loved and cher
ished ones."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
PACIFIC COAST.



SACRAMENTO, Jane 25.--Arthur Janu.
airy, ex Deputy State Treasurer, was to
day sentenced to San Qaentin for ter
years for embezzlement Of State funds
He will not be imprisoned until the mo
tion for an appeal 10 decided.
Marine.
San FRlNclsoo. June 8.--Sailsd--
Ship w. H. Corners, for Port Town.
send ship VIM. B. Macy, for Nanaimo,
PoRr townsend. June 25.-Afrivsd--
Ship Cambrian Prince, from Esqui-
malt.
Weather Eadicatiens.
San FRANcsoo, June 25.-The sigma
service night builetins give the weather
indications for the next - hours 80 fair
all along the coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
TO LEAS E.

EVE ACRES or UNTMPROyKD
II property near the rexs6enee q Geo.
". Hall b offered b. he undersigned %
lansa fer q term OF yc4rA - Q hnmknal
sxara. Fer further tDfsrmetioa spply -
1e11 JOHN 3. DKkNf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
J0HNM. AVER. Manager.
WANTED.

a MAT YOUNG GiIRl. TWELVE
a Or Hffoen yn9rx cid, 70 take care o.
childrtis and make herNslf RsnnraIly no
fnlie small family. Adfrs1 r. o Dor
g seaf1ieI f<1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

AN KIGHr-RO0zl RESIDENCE on
"A Masn street. between N q and sixth.
Arply % JAMES POLLOCK. curner sixtk
and NaiB e.reetz. 4e3 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR
sslidinss, Schools. casreAss. Hospitals,
Dwellings Steamers. Passenger,
Sleeping and asidssrsissscsrs.
Perfect veatilasisa gsaraAtssa
wherever vensiiaaien 10
Required.

Architects and builders unite IN saying
eur Nos. and 2 for bed room and once
- the Window.
OIIr yenfilator Gin aay sizel, when
placed Through wall q Window nash. o.
q wno&en bar under sash. admits q con-
slant supply Of freah air under perfect
control without drAuzhss: any desired
spartmcnt No once OF slesping roam
should BE- without u - Il STOPS burglars.
excludes rain and dust, and Keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
lar the wtndowR Being heeyiiy plated
In nickel u 10 very orn&n1zufal when IN
piaoe. fhs handles serve % rsguiate
ventlisoor. also % raise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

A eextain sexton, u Masking his fs-
port Of bnriAls. 10 explicit 20 . ccm'
nendabls degree. For instsnce. IN his
report such enfriss 80 this oosurs q Died
John SMITH; male; aRed three months
unmarried
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
House TO Let.

a SPLENDID HOUSE,. CENTRALLY
a - :esa'sa aase E PiaaIxsxY q ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

To assure The perfset digestion and
assimilation Of food, and 10 cnrs chronic
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. fiAtuisusy, Sou
Stomach, Sick Hsadschs, eteL, uss DeHa-
ven's Dyspepsia Cure. II never fails q
effees cure, and b H1periof 70 AL msdi
cines offered 70 the public for thass tfoa.
blssA Sample bottles fres - A. b
szxwAxr's Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

General Once, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. rooms
g and z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

DESvxR. June ga curious case was
tried in tbs County Court today. the
parties being Felix A. Grshaa and the
hight Rev. Bisnop Maeheheaf. II the
Holman Catholic Chnfnh- Graham
claims 10 have come from kentsaky In
obedience 70 the order ef the Bsshop.
xho promised % ofdAin him and en-
pl0y him In the dtceese. and sues for
hfs ach OF contract, claiming &ll5o
damages The iary awarded Graham
$50 damages.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
KisAsries.

"t@tLsaxu,lt darse &o.-Ail executive
s''ee Eas lssaed from the State
etpufnent today announcing thai q
@eFofasy diplomatic agreement has
$50 t1<eF~d Into besween the Oovern.
s.eas " Ne tlnited States and toe Gey
sfn<xnt Il Her Bntsanie Majesty Ia
.5ssisa % VI fishing privileges, whieh
- Efsasst By the tisninn CLAUSE Of
: iseaiy between TIE Unlsed States
Nfesk hfitkia 81 Nay. 1871. where
~ RFtyiici,'ss uiaise woakt ethArwise
~ ssfssinaiisd with the treaty clauses
<ae - q JAY preximo, may con
-. g y snlnyed BY Tue eItlnsns and
- e Alle countries engaged In
'.k eaefAlsicnR thrunxhon3 the sea
y AzA Whis agreement pfaceeds
A ~ nAiiiai coed wsll ,sf The tsa
: '.sszaente. and has oesn reached
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