davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THREATENING 70 KILL MRS. GRAY'S MEN.
THE BAKER WHO THREW CAKES FINED-To CARRY

REvoLvERs FOR PROTECTION
Louis Ankelein, of No. 425 West thirty
eghehst the boycotter who was arrested on Saturday
for assaultng attendant in Mrs. Grays bake-shop
passed the night in the Ninth Precinct Police STA
ton and had hearing yesterday morn
ing before Justice Duffy in the Jefferson Market
Po lice Court The Little Judge" was about
an hour late but made up for the delay with his usual
expedition in dealing with "drunks" and 0oycotters
Mrs. Crafts Mrs Grays slstern-law. who had sold
Ankeleln bag Of cakes and at whom the baker mad
thrown the parcel after paying for II, told her
story and Mr.. Gray and other witnesses
corroborated it. Tho bag had hit. Mrs. Crafts on
the shoulder and the cream cakes had spattered
over her dress officer Burkit testified that the prisoner
was partially intoxicated at the time. Ankeeih who
was represented by counsel pleaded guilty to the as
saut but said that he not member OF the Bakers
Union and that he did not know what be was doing
he threw the cakes TINS OoycOttlng business las
gone enough" said the Justice. ana VIII hiVe 10 oe
but Under the III you OF with fine OF
S." The non-union bOycotter pald the money anu
At the bake-shop in Hudson-st everything wore an
air.of sunday quiet Mr. aud Mrs Gray are members ot
thc First Pre- sby terian Church. at FIfth-ay ana
EIeyenth-st. and we've on hand as usual at the
morning and afternoon services there NO business
livery. The beer-shOp At No 5l2 was ALSO closed
though the proprietor announced tnat the Doycotter
would be on hand Grning Ia fresh force. day or
two ago three Of the union baker. followed MIS-
Grays second hand to grocers store to which no was
carrying bread waited for him TO out aud tIen
proposed to give him Sl2 a week II no would Aerce
TO quit Mrs. Gray's employ and join the union
The second hand is now making @l2 "a week. besides
board aud told the boycOter that he was sasheu Wild
his DAY and employ and wanted the Union TO et
him alone The bOycotters then threatened 10 XII potn
him and fOrcman they did not stop WORK ana JON no
Union within forty eight hours Another nsnd who hap.
nened to meet group OF Union also threatened
with shooting. The day foreman at MIS- Gray ;, "no
lives in Hoboken and obliged to go back and forth on
the Christopher street Ferry morning and even
ing went TO the police Saturday and took out
a permit to carry revolver. and the other woFkmeh
are thinking OF arming themselves In the same way;
MIR Gray said yesterday that saturdays business ha1
been the largest the history OF the establishment au
that his wife had not yet been able 70 ngure Out the
exact receipts for tho week They Will not fa snort OF
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
r1pE DESTROYS THE TOWN or SYfY.
,,,,xnprps KILLED BY FAILING WALLS.

HOSPITALS CROWDED WITH woUNp'D-i"r ''
HABITANTs DESTITUTE.
VIENNA. April 1S.-The town OF otIy' Ill
co,,o,o has been almost completely destroyed Oy re'
The number of houses burned Is about GOO Many Pei
cons were killed The inhabitants are destitute.
high wind was blowing and the hre s'ar'eu !" 9V'
era parts the town at about the same ''"o onnos
|h,,arts were killed by falling walls and steeples'
49, l,ndred nersons were killed one street. Inc
Town Hail. the railway station and the telegraph ONCE
we're destroyed A large number of wounded were e1-
created from the runs and were sent 10 Ae",
herg a distance Of forjy-two miles, "he'o '"1
hospitals are crowded with the sufferers.
persons missing Lack OF water fehueieu I' IN
- fr,ne Money and food are being collected in
49, .,rro,ndinc towns for the relief OF the sufferers
The fire originated SIN all shop and was eauSeu u!
,,e tauin, Of a lamp filled with petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
NOT FOR A GENERAL BOYCOTT
cOMMrrTEEMAN BAILEY DENIES THAT THE PLAN
Is PROPOsED.s

ST. LOUIS, April Is (Speciab.-Committee-
man Hayes started Washington late last night to con-
fer with Mr. Powdery and arrange the evidence
to be submitted to the Congressional Commttse-
Tho visit OF A. X Moore. OF Broekton'
Mass representing District Assembly No. 80. has
caused much speculation, and was erroneou'y ssed
that ne came for the purpose OF formulating plan TO
BOYCOTT the Gould lines. He intimated as much hm-
sef stating that his district covered all the large manu-
featuring towns in Massachusetts,. said he:
II a boycott is ordered, tho knights OF Labor
organized in manufactures and large shipping houses
will ask the managers to stop shipments by the Mis-
souri, Pacific This request would be complied with by
rhe managers In the East We have such a thorough
orcapzaon that It would be easy matter to obtain an
agreement OF the manufacturers boycott the road and
to dnd out aferward they were dong IT, But there
can be no boycott without an order from the 6enerh
Executive Board and my talk with them TO- lay thoy
gave me idea that anything OF the Xhd was
being planned Our assembly Will probably send the bosp
out here 81 900 It meets, and then leVyed
ten cent weekly assessment upon each member until
the strike We are ready to do anythhge tass
the Executive Board wants us to do.'
Committeeman Bailey said the Executive boafh soh-
templaed 10 general boycott agans. the Gould nes'
He added: am sorry the rumor has been set ahoas
We have never discussed such proposition
Money for the strikers is sd TO be pouring into tne
city from oil points, They claim that they are good for
all summer. - -.
The Gould lines issued circular to-day showing tho
number of men now employed In the various depart
uents and the number before the strike. The coDpa
snn s5ows that 80 per cent OF skilled mechanics IN tho
sHons are at wok and general ayerase OF 50 per cent
OF men III al departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
AN INTERNATIONAL BOYCOTT.
81 RrINING A BOHEMIAN WIDOWS BAKER

A.
PECULIAR COMPLICATIONS.
The Gray boycott in Hudson-st. must not be
e IA an exceptional piece of assertion ON the part OF
the New-York Bakers unions Another boycott Vi
much the same Kind though successful has been
going OIL for the last four days or the East side ana came
TO a crisis Yesterday. The victim this time Is MIS-
Tosephine Landgrat, widow who has long been carry
Ing on "A mixed German and Bohemian bakery, N NO
AZ second At The boycott itself though runous TO tho
widow. has a rather complicated history and has gone
through several amusing phases.
Mrs Iandsraf Is a bohemian and her husband was q
Germau Both were bakers before they joined forces In
tho married state, belonging to the bohemian ana
the other TO the German Boss Bakers Union Herr
Landgraf diei yea two ago aud his widow became
mem Der OF both unions. sho employed I've men, thieo
Gcrmuns and two BOhemaps aud made a speciality OF
b,Iinc that fayorite Bohemian crust which Is to be
fonni In all authentic German restaurants. Her men
werc union men, the three Germans belonging 10 the
German Bakers Unon No L. and the two others 10 tIs
Doheulan Bakers Union, No. 22. few days ago al
tie bohemian bakers IN the city went out on sfhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
TRYING TO SAVE THE STEAMER EROS.

BARNEGAT. n. j., April lS.-The mate OF the
steamship Eros before reported ashore south OF th7
place, and who came ashore yesterday, was taken OH
board the vessel by OF the brceches buoy l''s
morning. The wreoking steamer T. j. Merritt arrived '
wreck last night aud this morning planted anchors
aud hawser to The ship Captain Merritt says no
will lighter about 400 tons from The stern OF the LOS
with reasonably fair weather expects 10 save W.
vessel and cargo which are valued al S236.oOo All tnc
officers reticent the of the Disaster iuo
vessel had been twenty-five days out tac last liu uh
in dense fog Captain Martin judged hn,ef 10 pe ioV
miles southeast Of Cape May when the vessel stIucA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
DEyOUyCIyG TIE PURCHASE BILL
ASKING THE PARNELLITEs TO OPPOSE 1T.

IRISH TENANT FARMERS DECLARE 1T a "HN7
FOR THE RELIEF OF LANDLORDS
DUBLIN. April 1s.-At meeting OF .eii1n'
farmers at Kildysart to-day the Land Purchase Dill was
denounccd as measure for the rehef OF tue
landlords. IL was declared that If the farmers
got their holdings the basis OF four years reha .ne
nosnon would be little improved as they are WITHOUT
.ho ,ooes.arv canital with which to obtain start
resolution was adopted asking the Parnete meinDers
Of Parliament to oppose the blll ,.-,,
Four hundred tenants of the Earl OF Ressborougls
Kilkenny estate held meeting to-day TO consider the
Earrs oher OF n reduction OF from 10 to 20 per cent III
cent At todays meeting $50 OF the tenants Voteu III
favor OF accepting the Earls terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
KILLED BY M, wlRlfEsr FRIEyD.

BosToN, April = tSpeciaD. Edward BaSley
and Alfred J. Twoomoy, young men III sonerye' were
for long time fast friends ON Saturday they eano ~
Boston aud drank much liquor. Thcy qnarrelol
and returned to somerve 10 settle the dispute. They
went into alley, and stripping of their coats prep1rsu
for night Twoomey Knocked Bagley down ,e dne
latter got up and was Knocked down Tue secOnd hio
aud dIcd almost INSTANTLY Ii Is supposed thAt ne
struck his head against stone IN falling Inc seeVnu
II6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
DROWNED ~ THE CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, April 1S.-Michael McCourt,
age twenty lit. aud Michael Mela. respectively fire
man and night porter at the Alleyn House.
and Nellie Lealey, chambermad, went rowing
IN tho Connecticut River this afternoon.
rhe boat was swept the current and capzed None
~ lie nersoIs could swim but Mea caught ruddor
onnin OF A barge and rescued The bodies OF tie
otler Two have not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
SHOT BIZ 4 POLICEMAN WHOM HE Alta cKED-

BosroN, April g (SpecidD.-0n B-st., South
Boston. to-day, Officer sullivan assaulted Dy
drunken rufiian, Thomas Cavanagh who rushed from
house brandishing axe Sullivan attempted
to take Cavanagh to the station mouse,
but resisted by Cayansgh ana
another rufIan named Thomas flanagan. They got Tue
officer down and were beating and kicking nIln n
numerically. Sullivan drew his revolver . anu
nred In the air This aid not lntlmiuate
his assalants and he fired two. shots
iEtO Cavanaghs abdomen. flanagan then got possession
OF the officers revolver and fired, the bullet tahng
effect in Suivans wrist Other officers rescued SuAi-
van, who terribly beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
PASSENGERS SHAKEN IN A COLLISION.

ALBANY, April 1S.-The milk train on the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad coming south ran
into two fat loaded with huge
granite blocks, attached to stationary
engine near Round Lake this afternoon. The passen
gers considerably shaken, but uninjured The en-
glne attached ~ the fiat cars badly damaged Ihe
fagual asleep in a neighborLng field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
SAVED FROM GREAT DISASTER.

HALIFAX, April Is (Specah.-A dispatch
from Moncton says special train which left Hall
fax morning with COO immigrants Oh board bound for
Montreal had escape from frghtiul accident
half mile from Moncton station The train crossed
bridge tho other side of which is an emDanknent
feet high. The rails expanded. twisting III
the shape OF letter = but by some means the tram was
prevented from going over the eubankuent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THE REV. DR. BUcKLEY AT CORNELL.

ITHACA April Is (SpecidD.-The Rev. DIR.
J. NJ Buckley Editor Of The ye,c York Christian Adro-
preached before the faculty and students OF Cornell
University to-day. Sage Chapel filed at both SER
vices with large and appreciative audience. The
morning sermon "An analysis OF the relations OF
ignorance and kuo wledge to religion" After the
services the Memorial Chapel was thrown OIen ana
many Of the audience were permitted TO view for the
first time the recumbent statue By storey, OF Ezra
Cornell Dr. Buckley preached in the afternoon again
nnn nra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
GREEKS AND TURKS AT CLOSE QUARTERS.

ATHENS, April lS.-Ihe general commanding
the Greek troops ZaIkos Heights which commands
the Plains OF Larissa. was summoned by the Turkish
general to-day to withdraw from that sronghold Inc
Greek general fatty refused The Turkish force, con
sisng OF 1000 men and several batteries, thcreupoh
advanced the foot OF the Heights
The Minister of War has Withdrawn his resignation
and IL about for the frontier. II Is reported
hat the Athens garrison will forward Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

he arresed on the charge Of arson HIS tral
before tho District Court. which lasted the greater part
OF last week. closed yesterday and he acquitted AS
he was returning quietly last night In company win
his wife, five masked men approached, three from DC,
hind and two In front. At given signal they all nred
and Christian fell pierced by five bullets. lie ded IN
his wife's arms The masked men made good tieir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
ADMITTING TIE PREVALENCE OF CHOLGRA.

ROME April 1S.-The Sanitary Board admits
that Asac cholera has broken out at Brndis ana las
ordered that all arrivals at other Adriac ports from
Brndisi be quarantined one week.
VIENNA, April 1S.-The Government has ordered one
weeks quarantine against arrivals at Austrian Adriac
ports from Brindisi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

TO write not only her memoirs, but rcvic" Oh 'no
modern stage But she would not say when she "ou'u
publish the latter how She said that she had pee"
taking lessons in Eugsh she would not try 10 con-
verse in that language till she had more prao'''o
which" she added, 81 hope to get in America heA'
spring."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
sgor BY MASKED MEY IN TEXAS.

ELGIN, Tex, April ~ lSpccid.-h January
a frame building near McDade. known as "a hll
Church. was burned at o'clock IN the morning. "onn
Christian had had some difficulty with the deacons about
suce around the church property. With Eo pseSl what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THROUGH NEU- YORK STATE.
ENCOURAGING ATHLETICS AT CORNELL

ENCOURAGING ATHLETICS AT CORNELL
ITHACA, April 1S.-Grcat interest is shown
In athletics at Cornell University just now. Several
things have contributed this outdoor The first Is
the prestige that Cornell gained the bat and In the
tiop of President Adams toward athletic sports Not
only does he favor them, but he upon the students
the necessity OF taking wholesome and invigoratng
exercise.
The baseball outlook cOud not be better than II Is NJ
present The freshmen have Lumber Of good players
in their class and there excellent material in the ohcr
classes The best men OF last years nine are all mere
yet and tie prospects that the club OF 1856 VIII DC
better than that OF 1881 No less than twenty men
have been in training for number Of months In the
baseball cage" and they all in splendid condition
for the field. The first event Of any consequence taxes
place tmonth the shape OF the intercollegiate held
day sports at Utica.
The wheelmen have not fairly organized their snn-
mer's campaign yet, but will do so before long INC
Lawn Tennis Association is beginning TO make sur.
The young women at sage ollege are ALREADY loInn
plans for summer excursion parties am0hg Tue niis "nu
ravines about Ithaca, despite the fact that Dr "uoi
wildcat IL still ut large. ,-,.
committee composed OF old oarsmen met last night
selected the university Four" there being some
doubt however, OF the positions. Inc coni-
mitre have filled three positions with Howianu; ol
stead and Barney, being undecided between Balcn ana
Morgan for No. Q. The last two men Will row III tue
regular university crew on alternate days rowihg III
the second the other day until decision rs
on Monday with the following men !, H0wland z,
Bach or Morgan 3. Barney 4, Olmstead The SECOND
crew, which will with the regular team is farkeri
2. Morgan or Balch 3, keating 4, Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
JOsrPH O'DONNELL. Chairman.
ANDREw ID. Best, Secretary.
JAMES p. GRAHAM, ID. NJ. ".
JAMES DOWNING,
JOHN HUGHES,
I.....,I.n nnnrh ~ d A %. Il OF

Executive Board OF d. A. 70. X OF l.
No cars were yesterday on any ol Tue
lines operated by the Third Avenue Raroau COMPANY
Under the advice OF police authorities 1t was con-
udad 20 mako no attempt to operate the roads as 1t
ra ored that the crowds which throng the avenue on
Sunday might inced by the strikers 10 Htetero an"
"A riot might result While the situation OF AFFAIRS carry
YVES apparently unchanged, 1t was busy DAY D"'h io
the strikers and the officers Of the company Chrhau
opouncl and Secretary Best. of the Executive Board
Of the Empire Protective Association, estabIsheu hei
headou at the homo OF Mr.. ODonnel in Harlem
They spept the morning In inspecting the roads III 'ne
upper part city. They first went 10 tue ono nun
dre and .hrtiethst depot aud iound eVory'us q'''
there Then tney visited the cable depot AZ Ohehun
andtwenty.eghth.t and Tcnthave. and saw that
no attem pts been made to run these ROADS,
ing to the house they found a numOer Oh hen "no ~
hse, .uu,noned TO act as aides-de-camp waiting ior
them The other members OF the Executive bo"'" "o
had taken the opportunity |" ges sumo i'
wero summoned by messenger ID 'he ul'eiHoo"
and a long consultation was held AZ winch '"o
situation Was thoroughly c"nvassed ana Tue pan
oper,tons for to-days work laid out Tho heuioe's
. hoard were reticent as what they intended dong'
but Mr. O'DOnnell said to a TRIBUNE reporter
I'VE intend TO prove to the Railroad Commissioners
at the hearing tomorrow beyond shadO" oi ~
that the Third Avenue Railroad Company mas 'ioa'u
It's charter. We show that Oh tue cap'o 'o''' '
twenty y-hfthst cross-to"h hhe "nu
-, lr,vse.ond.st line no preteuce OF attempting 10
r,p cars has been made while for thirty hours cor
,,t,,v M, n car was run between Harlem aud Sixty
afthst Between GrAnd.st. aud the CITY Han no cars
have beun run since Friday. II this Is not 'io
laton OF the charter don't KNOW "ha' TO-
and don't see how the Railroad COMMISSIONERS e"n
take auy other view OF the case A' wa uhners''u ~
rho Commissioners arc not to arbtrate between tho
comnany and Its employees to decide as TO tue Justice
~ the s,r,kc We only want them to find out whether
or not the company has compiled with the PROVISIONS O'
its charter - .,., -.
Az ths oalees OF tho company Vt sixty -nftl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
OPPOSITION TO THE CANAL sUrEGINTENDENr

BUFFALO, April IS (SpeciaD.-It is SAID that
Canal superintendent shsnahan will not be asked 10
continue his present position much longer than the
date OF the opening OF the canal Possible SUCCESSORS Oh
M. Shanahan John C. Leighton OF Rochester, ana
Mr.. Nash of Fort Edward The petitioners for Mr. shan
ahans nearly all boatmcn the shippers OF
commission men having generally refused to sign such
petitions they had proted by the action OF r
shanahan Last spring there great deal OF wheat
contracted for at Is TO SD cents. but 1t was not que
here TIL days after the date fixed by MI shanahan
for opening the canal Arthur Bsse and several others
begged him postpone the opening five or SIX days,
but would do IT. II took lust $4,000 out OF the
canal and looked II he stood in with the shippers.
Mr. Shanahan is good canaman but II IL believed nc
plays into the hands OF the shippers The latter relse
TO sign the petition because they made from 10
most of the first lot OF stuff that came IN last
sDring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

BERLIN, April 1S.-The Home Minister has
issued decree instructing the proper Government
officials to watch all labor conflicts in Berlin and to see
that everything is settled peace fully and legally. If the
Socialists attempt to create riot state Of siege Will
be proclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

IMPRISONED FOR FOMENTING RIOTS
PARIS April 1S.-Ducquercy and Roche have
been sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment for
fOmenting riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
BOYCOrTING A MAN FOR NOT ADVERTISING.

ROYCOTTING A MAN FOR NOT ADVERTISING
ST. LOUIS, April Is (SpeciaO.-A couple OK
sadooking men night stool IN front Ola little dry
goods store at Thireenthst and Frlnkinave dis'ro-
uting the following circular:
To Eniqhts OF Labor Of ST. Louis: -
AZ ynn srs hereby notified that boycott has been
declared against the Empire Dry 1Oods
store at Thirteenth-st aud ttankhnavc.
A brother workman, canyassing for aivertiscnente
IN our ne reference book the book be used by local
called at the store. and had no sooner made
hIs business known than the proprietor became very
violent and threatened 10 eject him II no
did not immediately leave the premises:
Our brother, not Wishing 10 oe.Vbis
involved In a Ill spute quietly left Onr committee then
called 10 see what should do undcr the
but the man would pot listen TO us. declaring ~ tho
same time that the cause OF us losing money
every day by ordering tue strikes, ana no e,a
NOT Intend To distribute yors to people Who rinca MS
busness He then put his hat aud LETT me STORE ss-
inx n. no opportunity OF coming TO settlement NO,
iuorefore ask persons TO Keep away from tue Empre
until the propricors agree To pay al
The costs OF this boycott besides mao OF soO ini To-
traction full OF all the surs cast upon tue osuoi' ny
order OF the Executive Board. - a.. ,.,w..s
Tue resident direct OF the Missouri Paenc hsoso
Company who were communicated Win py 19'nAs
o. Reilly the president OF the CiuLens tomm.tce, '.ao
replied 70 that gentlemans letter but tno eortosponl
ence cannot be obtaiued. IL Is unacrs'ooa, nom1,.
thnt the directors decline TO serve as OF on
and that they will have pohing TO DO Win INC uA'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

COMMENCING THE MISSOURI CONDUCTORS
ELMlRA, N. T., April 1s.-The Eimlra division
of tho order OF Railway Conductors numbering lou
u.cmbers to-day adopted the resolutions commencing
the action Of railway conductors employed on tue IN
souri Psoac sy stem railroads in refusing W JOIN !"
aud discou tepancing the strike
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01
INDIVIDUALITY.
or TuE

nr Jackso1's advice is, "cul-
tiyotc sir"ng Neutrality-suspicious. r.
tn maintain your self respect. Cale
ti,atc also reason, conscience, coin
mon sense and iuicc Of VII"
rs children dcyclouc III their
own individuality they become in.
crc4singly rcsp"ns'bic in 'heirmor-
al relations, aud Tor any viol tion
al known Law they mus; suifcr tu;
their sins. Wucu Il Child wishes
To take Il WONG step, contrary to
the higher knowledge an I wisdom
OF parents, they should ui>i>c. en-
treat aud waril. bat il the child
will assume die responsibility Vi
the step, let parents hold firm t"
consicnre, making no c"mproml-c
with principle, even wi,cn it is
hard To- deny. The inevitable re.
suit must be sutf ring and
u'"'',' "n'" '"o Gun" n'"'''
not the father AMI mother, it the;
hayc IL higher knowledge.
4" ''e n'o'' '"'' 81 H'' "' >!'
was "'' S''''I'H mat MS S'"' '''
"''"o' '"' ""0' "N "'t'
Gu - '>'''H '''''' '''' c"''' ''""'
" N"n' '"' vi ''''t'N !''N' "'
VA "'' 'NV''''c '""' ''''''
'""' o'''"5'" =" ',' cN"''5 is :
priest i" '"' lV"'P" vi '"'"' "'
was nv ""' !" you j" "'' N'"| "''
sons It" o'''N "'' i"" "'"c'
""t "'E IA '"'S '"l''i'1''''l
S"'i''c"' ut ""a '''A WI
'""Ne al II" vac mouse Z" Ill
'I''">o lis ''n' nave '"' ''i'''
S'Ne' nc ana &c r'S.'"''''" '"''
"r
"ce "e"'' "'''e"" saw '""'
~" ""E """'o ~" ''"> '''''
"c e., c"'''''lu'h'S MN 'c"'