davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

pxvvzn. Nov. The baldisxs. inciui-
inx the hnisiinz w1rks If the Frank Hough
n ae a lake City. Colo. s1e ~ ne lsrzssf
% this district burned to-day The loss ell
rears rianv thousands 81 doilarx IT,
s~osrs & tas property r-sids n kagisHd
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Arrangements have ben completed for
the third psrtys lsst grand rally tonight st
Hartmsa's Hal lengthy Isl o. vice
rrea8snfs incln3ing many d the cisrgT-
n0fa Of tae city ssVe se-a selecis7 ard vli4
tsxs sCsfs on - p.stl3ra. = va an
ns1.cst sbsf Rsv. Kerr , Tapper vou \
preside - tie ueer n 5af tee reverend
gers sasan hes del nsd tie sonor sud VI
c-16as his e7orts 20 srsTiax FOR tns sacosss
81 t1e reFfT. Eas -xs-cses q to evening
vii e1asst n rxs - the Big kspi1s
aslsrs eha xisk ~ keflo XXX Bfssn
sr1 soeee1ss 81 Hen. g. -. Fslus@T -
- Rsptas su1 A. 0~sn Irozlsr. ~ TIE
cty-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
BOLD PIECE OF WORK
a sToRs sosseO lAsr tvsNlNS
Thieves nre.s late t,s.iaael MeCss0sfs
i.s@s onaes ..a 0sl I've Eheasnaa
Deii.rs n ersh - se~slss @aa
nasmssas who aaos az

one more aig robbery ~es SdauS O. ths
iisi lssi ssenios, while II Artuznell. the
Arcade brofef wss Al supper b sss ssins
time bsr~esn &nd : oolook sEea Af.
Mcdonnell vent AWAY and ~as gone less
than one houE, and whea hs FttatDed
souaeons hs0 farcea she ifoal a0al au8
tsssa from sbow ease about tWe thouseua
coli4fs worth ol watches diamonds aud
le~eifg. TIE fruut aoor sss pT.ed open
sno the loos broken
As thoussnos of people psss this pisct be.
tween the hours uanlea li seenss a. .oosi
ltnpossisse thai the store conii bs asbNr5
al thai hour snC tbe thieves nof GET
caught 81 a. Thens i ~ clue ' hsirsei.
kegiaeF today a. yoe DO IA attend 8, th4
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

vssseFs4 evr..a
EAsor srrz. Nicb. Nav The scboorsr
Mystc whs-s 80 fhogzht 70 bs l.st ~tb
Der e.firs c-s~ - bseu bad FROM. sac
passed "a Hsrtsr iedsg a. ssfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

CETcsso. Nv I-E P Rinlev vs. iosaF
srpoinssd eensrsl rssnaesr snd = p S-o1e
ssc8n1 vice-r~ssldsst 5f ths - $50 Bar
Engfon 4 ,lu5ncF sssf 81 ths Missouri riVsr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
Lost Their Only Eahx

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~. d.
Frost died yesterday morning after brief
illnsss IL was their only child and the
paTsnts are heart broken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

sfJhsir EssFnF
The Jackson Democrats are prepared 20
do snythins this resr Yesterday : promi-
nsnt business frm ia Ibis city received .
letter from prom insrt nan IN Jsckson.
saving re hsFs iasf fsauo ffssB osrs
of Republican msii rssftsr in ire basement
Of the T-Jstoffics IL seems that Reru8ii-
can documents list bss seen cent oat never
we're delivered sud a. investigation vas
bed With TIE above result
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Register today If you do not attend 10 this
duty Won cannon VOC
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
DERof n Coon.
40 NoNth fosia street

~ lots. Bsths Aaditisa - l.oi. south Grand
RAdids House tor Ssis o. fasy gsfsas lunbor
fnrni sbeo ior kaicmE o. tscsal IOa .ol
srlns TO- sale Ia southern Miehigsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

The Wilbur Company will be greeted
with large audiences next week. The
repertoire is somewhst diderent from those
heretofore presented and the prices are put
at the same low figure ss last sason.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Miss Susie Kirwin. the leading sdy Of
Wilburs Comic Opera Company believes
in making herself comfortable while in her
dressing room at the opera houses n which
she plays. She carries with ner d set OF
beautiful lace hangings for the wall, lace
portieres. lambrequins. poles and pictures,
rugs, mirrors. luxurious chair or two. anc
few dainty bits Of brio-s-brAc. Upon ar
irving al the theater, no matter for how
short a stay, Miss kirwin's maid aud the
property man al once convert the cherries
dressing room into . lovely little bower
hung with lace, with knots OF blue ribbon
fiuuering in the folds. A pet photograph
is put ID one corner upon an easel; before
the tall mirror on the dresslng-table, cover
ed with snowy linen, are laid o1t elaborate
psraphernxlis of the toilet and the make
up,o with a nalf-dozen bowls of roses and
heliotrope on either side. Miss XII win.
like Lotta and Maggie Mitchell, is a pet OF
the ladies. and the privilege of a glimpse of
her in her dressing room between the acts
is much sought for.
The amusement loving people OF the
Valley City will have the pleasure oi see
ing aud hearing Miss Fanny Davenport in
her latest drama, La TOsca," tonight at
Powers, and il il needless 10 say that one
of the season will be present. Nearly the
entire house has been sold for tonight.
Those who have not yet secured seats for
Fedora for tomorrow evening. should do
so, ss the sale is progressing rapidly.
Fate" is having a good run at Red
mond's this week. The matnees as well ss
the evening performances are well attended,
the ladies' being especially pleased with the
talented young actress, Miss Osborne.
The Wilbur Company will be greeted
with large audiences next week. The
repertoire is somewhat different from those
heretofore presented and the prices are put
at the same low figure ss last sason.
Fate" has been very good 10 Miss Rose
Osborne and her company at RedmOnds
this week, in furnishing excellent houses.
The engagement closes Saturday.
Miss Ada Gray will appear at Redmond's
the first tour days oi next weeE in her
famous creation Of East Lynne"
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
ANuSEMENTS.

Register today. II yoa 10 no. attend 10 this
duty you cai not vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Registsr today. n you Do NJ snend % tas
d8tg yssa osnnos vots
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Miss Ada Gray will appear at Redmond's
the first four days oi next weeE in her
fame Gus creation Of East Lynne
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Register today. II you do not attend to thl
duty you cannot vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Fate" has been very good to Miss Rose
Osborne and her company at RedmOnd's
this week, in furnishing excellent houses.
The engagement closes Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
GOING WEST.

Register today. n you do not attend to ,hi.
duty ysu cannot vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

During ths monlh OF October tas post
oflos IN this city s3id stamps and postal
cards 10 the amount 81 = ie5 6s The eI,-
vsiopes soid amounted 10 =. 81 80 makiug
q tosal OF $40. $40 .O8
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Fate" is having a good run at Red
mond's this week, The matinees as well ss
the evening performances are well attended,
the ladies being especially pleased with the
talented young actress, Miss Osborne.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

EeTs-s~ spssr. r you Go sos ssteud . shs
saty ysa esnnss vots
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
kIOO'S TREASURE FOUND.

Register today. II you do not attend to this
duty you cannot vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
WILLIAM n. liLCOX

Register today II you DO not attend 70 thi,
duiy you cannot vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Register today II yog 10 not attend TO this
duiy you cannot vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

sexs-tvr soi.v II ysu % aos attend n sss,
f~fv zen esunaf vofe
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
PROSPECTS IN INDIANA.

Register today Ifyou do not attend to thi
daIy you cannot vOis
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02
Tolp InelR FoRTuNes.

Register today II sou 90 n0i attend b thl
dufs you canaps vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

sex~sr s.sa7 r gsa O. not s'sns . -
@aEg Jos csneol 80.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Every Garment i'm the lot is TO be sold way
below cost. Come for miles around and see.
A Chinchilla OvercOat 81; worth twice the
money.
Fur Beaver OvercOat So; worth double
that price.
warm Pinhead Chinchilla Overcoat 81.
And the Boss i'm coIOrs at SO
If you want to see an OvercOat superior to
half the socaIIed custom made then bring
along three VS..
had TO ask S25 for before we made this
great purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-02

Register today a. yoa ao IA sloDd g. iAa
1Aiy 900 oaDn,s soie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Sullivan says Ryan savo him the best lsat
b c-er had. Ryan stool mp 10 him while
tho others ran away.
a team Of Irish c.ic,eocrs arc coming to
tho United Stats States this summer under
command OF Mr. J. W. Hynes, OF Trinity
college
Lucky Dsldwin he's made thirty-ave en-
tries to the Waldo Park, Kansas City, stakes.
Emperor Of Norfoll; and Los Angelo: are
among the number
Joe McAuNfe, who whipped Paddy Ryan.
is @ temperate an, Was born in California
and is by trade currier. He has challenged
Professor William Miller to twenty round
fight with gloves.
A new two mile courss is 10 DO laid out at
Boston on the Charles river, betwsan the new
Charles River bridge aud the Brookllns
bridge. II will be the scene Of most Of the
aquatic contests at Boston this winter.
During lost year 1,s45 head Of trottine
horses were sold at public auction in Ken
tucky for sos, 07S, while the private sales
will foot up at least that much moro, one
breeding establishment alone having realized
over 10000 on the sales Of trottinS colt
and dlljes In 1857.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

Exercise Is generally taken without any
direct reference to the increase OF height.
Thus it often happens that the gymnastic
feats chiefly INDUCED IN tend rather to
chec.. than to increase the rate Of growth
This applies particularly TO the lifting OF
heavy weights, the use Of large dumb
bells, involving comparatively slow move.
ments, and all exercise which tend TO in
crease the supporting power OF the spine
aud the leg bones, even though they may
be exercises primarily directed to increase
the muscular power Of the arms. Pull
ing exercises, though they tendto increase
the DEVELOPMENT OF the arms in length az
well rs In girth (round the forearm
chiefly, do not on the whole favor the
development Of length Of limb. Sailors,
who from boyhood upward are much
employed in pulling and hauling, are on
the average short men, though often the
development Of strength aud weight re-
sultng from their active open air lives Il
remarkable We see oltener among them
than IN other classes brawny chests
shoulders and upper arms in company
with lower limbs which by comparison
appear almost stunted. On the Other
Land, men engaged in hunting, or in oc
equations requiring much walking, run
ming. leaping and the like, acquire vel
developed lower limbs, and are on Tx
average taller than other classes. -Profes
sor Richard A. Proctor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.

We referred some days ago to the ooy'
colt of the telegraph by the German
Government, and we perceive that some
American papers illustrate their OPPOSE
ton 10 a Government telegraph with
that fact.
Blu, please let our able contemporaries
remember that an Empire, and almost a
nure personal government, Is certainly
different from our free Republic, where
every citizen Is a sovereign and tho rep
resents,ives are trustees and servants.
The aggregation of the voters nights
and powers constitute the representative
character of our Government, aud where
the whole fabric Of this power is changed
every two. four, and six years, and differ
ent individuals come In, but upon nxto
nrinc,ples, IL seems 10 be a plain thing,
after our experience OF century, mat
We can give our trustees and servants "
moro power than we can venture TO trust
kings with, and that they are not likely
to be impudcnt enough 10 misuse that
power for the simple reason that they
would lot hevei it long II they did.
Thus we can see that when tho great
and intense age that we live in demands
something suited to the time, weneed not
hesitate because, forsooth, some theorlss
saws that the Government wosld have
100 much power.
The American Government 10 the PEG
pie, and the administrators Of 1t know
that they dare not violate the charter OF
their authority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Description of the Catacombs.

The Roman Catacoulbs are long and
narrow passages or cross galleries, exca'
waited in the bowels OF the earth In the
hills outside and around the city, for the
burial OF the dead. They are dark aud
gloomy, with only IN occasional ray OF
light from above The galleries have two
or moro stories, all filed with tonbs, and
form an intricate net work or subter'
ranean labyrinth. Small compartments
QoculD for the reception Of the dead were
cut out like shelves in the perpendicular
walls and rectangular chambers tcubicula)
for families or distinguished martyrs.
They were closed with Il slab Of marble or
tile. Tho more wealthy were laid in sar-
cophagi. The ceiling Is FAT, sometimes
slightly arehed. Space was economical so
as to leave room usually only for single
person, the average width Of the passages
being 2 l-2 to feet. This economy may
be traced TO the poverty OF tho early
Christians, and also 10 their strong sense
OF community in life ard IN death. The
little oratories with affairs and episcopal
choirs cut in the tuia arc probably OF later
construction, and could accommodate oaly
q few persons ct time. They were suited
for funeral services and private devotion,
but not for public worship.
Philip Schaff In The Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
ACROSS The WATER.

There is noticeable emigration OF Russian
Jews to England.
Twentyeight million francs arc 70 be use.
IN Gtcing up the Italian navy.
The London fremen are 10 be equipped il
asbestos cloth, which has already beea tried
in Paris IL does not burn.
Egypt Is rapidly adopting the usages Of
civilized nations. The newest move In that
direction is the engagement Of ballet for tho
theatre 90 Cairo.
Thirty thousand forged tickets were scat
tered abroad ior tho jubilee ceremonies az tho
Vatican. The genuine tickets had 70 bc
printed over again.
Paris is meditating sensible reform. Il
Is proposed to establish en- earlier hour 70.
dining, in order 10 enable people to reach tic
theatres moro promptly
St. Parl's cathedral Is to DO washed. Fire
men are to set 70 work on i with Eoso and
brushes to see how they can brighten th'
blackened old walls An expert says tina: il
Is not dirt, but kind OF lichen that makes i
black
The French government nas again takeI
I'D the building OF Great armor clad ships
Eight are low being pressed forward TO cor,
p.etion. Admiral Palu do IL Barrierc be.
caused vessel 70 10 built encased viii
cocoanut 6ber instead Of ermor plates. Il /
said TO have greater powor Of resistance thu.
c+o-l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
a Queen. Amoition disappointed.

IL is now twenty years since the curtain
was ruug down or the bloody drama which
the Imperialist party played on Mexican
soil. and what is the impartial verdict OF
the men and women who knew the inside
history OF Mazimilian's reigns nave
talked with several Of the leading person
ages who played part In the SGD business,
and they were among those near 10 the
emperor during his whole stay in Mexico.
They agree Cd one point, and that is that
Macmillan was inadequate to tue situa-
ton: that he wes vasciIlating where Car
lotra was firm: that he was swayed hither
and thitAcr, and accepted the advice OF
the last man who caught his ear, while
Carlotta used men and events with mas
cullnc strength and was, behind all, the
guiding and animating spirit
She. tue daughter Of tae king Of the
Bel-ians, had the heart of soldier and
the head OF a statesman. IL was her
dream to wear an imperial crown, and 1t
was the loss OF l.er crown, and not the
death OF her husband, that unsettled her
reason Disappointed ambition, and not
shock 10 her affections, made n mad
woman Of her. Her intimates here say
that there was no love lost between her
imperial husband and herself. Theirs
was q marriage OF state aud dictated by
no sentiment beyond and above that Of
governmental policy. She was ardent,
ambitious, a woman Of large projects, he
was better fitted for the elegant life OF q
scholarly prince, and was unsuited TO the
tempest OF WAX and tie clash Of arms -
Mexico Cor Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
CREATIONS LOVER ORDERS.

\ farmer at New Garden, Pa, has q sheep
w.cso WOO. made nineteen yards Of cloth q
yaTd vide.
There aro said to DO oaly four horses IN
.alassa-three az Juneau and one az S.,l,a.
iow DO they run their horse cars In Alaskl'
4 farmer near Reedsville, Pa. recently
killed two deer OF ono shot His weapon wes
a single barre,ed rifle, with which he put c
ball through the neck Of each deer a. dis
lance Of soventy-6vo yards
\ Gock Of blaekbirds that mts5 have been
nearly two miles in length was seen by the
passengers on Pennsylvania railroad train
recently Tho birds were 50 numerous tia
they darkened the sky for few minutes,
and proSenteQ @ most novel spectacle
A young man OF Ashland, Nc, vTAilo Oh Aiz
way homo from dance saw rho form OF q
largo animal in front Of him aad fired several
shots at it from small revolver. The ami
nal fell, and ho saw that it was an enormous
bull moose. lie then cut its throat with c
pocket knife aud in few moments the great
animal breathcd its last.
A monkey exhibited at a museum estab'
islsod at Tacubaya. Mexico, was condemned
to DO shot under judicial sentence, for having
bitten a man and caused his death. The
family of the deceased brought complaint
before tho judge, who instituted criminal
proceedings against the monkey. The man
aeer Of the museum succecded IN obtaining
change Of the sentence to imprisonment for
life. Tho monkey is now behind the bars Of
IN iron cage at the museum serving his I'M
prisou,nent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
As 1, Happened.

A clock licked merrily among the pas
senCers on Cass avenue car the other
day, and one passenger after another
looked up cheerfully and said:
"That sounds good! Where is tho
ticker'"
No one seemed to know. One little
woman with her arms full OF packages
lidCeted and looked uncomfortable.
THAT isn't clock you hear" said a
distraught, wild looking man who sat near
tho door; 'it's my heart you hear beat
ing, gentlemen
Everybody looked at him sympatheti,,
cally, when a man in the corner who had
been reading paper suddenly jumped
up.
whats that drip, drip, over there' Be
keerful, ma'am, that lamps leakinl
kin smell kerosene"
At this moment the alarm in the clock
went Off, and the man who had heart dis
ease rushed out of the car and was seer
running wildly down the sidewalk, while
the little woman with the clock rang the
bell and carried off the cause OF the dis
turbance Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
TIE REIREAT FOR THE SICK

Among the many noble charities OF
which Richmond can boast, there is none
more deserving Of public encouragement
than the Retreat for the Sick, located al
S07 North Twelfth street.
This institution was founded in 1877
by the ladies of Richmond for the pur-
pose Of providing the unfortunate sick,
of all respectable classes, who might need
its aid with comfortable surroundings,
good medical attendance, and careful
nursing and treatment. Two resident
physicians are employed to be at all
times on hand whenever their services
are required, and to assist visit
ing physicians called in cases OF
emergencies The house is centrally
located, thoroughly ventilated, and isex'
actly, what its name implies, Retreat
quiet spot where the attentions so neces-
sary to the sufferer, whether citizen or
. strspger within our gates, can, while
being nursed back to health, receive the
comforts of home.
This institution Is wholly benevolent,
and 10 strictly non-sectaran, being open
to the unfortunate of all denominations,
whether Protestant, Roman Catholic,
Greek, Jew, or Gentle.
Among Its management are well-known
philanthropic ladies Of Richmond, from
every church, Mrs. William A. jenkins
being the president.
The bare mention OF the objects and
purposes of so genuine a charity is all
sufficient to commend 1t at once to popu-
lar sympathy and favor. II Is unendow'
ed, its only stated means ofsupport being
an annual appropriation by Council OF
$500 year.
This sum Is entirely too small for the
scope and wishes Of the noble lady man
ayers, who are ever ready TO devote them
selves, with utter forgetfulness Of self, 10
allsviating the miseries and suHerings OF
humanity.
The City Council, in making up its
annual budget for current expenses on
the 81st instant should not forget to be
as liberal as possible 10 SO meritorious an
institution, while tomorrow the gen.
erous public generally will have an op-
portunity 10 contribute OF their abund'
aucs TO the promotion Of so laudable
work Of true philanthropy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
rnE GREAT STRIKE.

We copy In another column some SEN
able observations on the relation OF the
working men to the Reading strike. 1t
will be seen that the millions lost in
wages are the loss OF individuals to begin
with, but tits loss in the pause it causes
In the development Of any great interest,
and In that pause capital seeks other In
vestments. The TINES has all the time
asked the working mon to bear In mind
the great principle that 1t 10 not rich men
that represent the antagonism to the In
tsrest OF labor.
The capitalist, - the turbulent spirits
represent him, 10 q Jay Gould, whose
personal power and tyranny grind down
the lsboser.
The character Of Mr.. Gould merely rep
rssents another phase Of the arstocracy
that has always oppressed the masses OF
the people; he was In old times feudal
baron, now be 10 railway king.
Human Affairs involve constant rivalry
and constant clashes. But Mr.. Gould Il
the representative OF certain element
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
ASTRONOMICAL ITO BITS,

SIC. him slip down. from "Iinloo Q.
Athens would be good shaSespcarcaa
motto for raw Oysters.
lredeirs wine waters, 80 called, served NJ
,hc afternoon teas. Leave the Madeira part
largely to Imagination.
Il Is reelection Oh tho gnstronomic Rnowi
eI~c OF Anslomanics that they expect orH-
shi-c pudding to be served as dessert
To provoke quarrel ct Baltimore club
it Is only necessary TO assert that canvas BACK
duck is not superior to the red head variety
There is an impression in Washington thai
terrapin, canvas back, oysters and wild turkey
will settle the fishery dispute to everybody 5
satisfactioa
Scotch marrna!ade. some epicurcs declare,
10 wha. should 90 vita boiled quail instead
Of currant jelly, but the world - fuii Of
spur.ol, oDicurss.
4 now pudding, inads Of rrunes, dates
As and suet, aud served with thick liquid
sauce, IS dubbed tho "Aloxardria." 10 Is rich
enough to produce Insomnia.
Patent leather shavin-s' is what some
body calls tho tr-,ilc chips served at some
hotels and restaurants where there Is no pro-
no,rnced prejudice aSairst humbug.
Wise housekeepcrs make their own cracker
crumbs or dust instead OF buying tue pre-
pared STUFF that comes done Up IN paper
boscs 'ail ready to use" Tho lid covers
multitude Of uncertain lies
In the "Epicuros Yoar Book" just twenty
years ego, it is written: septenlber--Just Is
oysters arc 10 DO bad. but not IN perfection.
.,ove,nber-Tho oyster In perfect order.
Iarch-Whan oysters are ct their very bess
md fattest
An oxchang, riscs to -enlari; that 'for cor
sunlptivca nothing 10 better than raw or hcll
cooked snails, and ioS these who sIo no.
iavalids dozen OF them is better thar 6
many raw oysters A little salt should co
iFitb this.
There uro IN Paris tiirty-six licensed ven
dcr5 Of horSo meat. 4 St. Louis maa vhc
| hos cultivated taste foT this kind CT mea.
says he likes it better than choice veal, which
Il resembles. lie also thinks that ono CT TIC
I.los. appet,ziny daipt.es that Eo can place or
Lis ta5.o is O bit OF we'll roasted donkey meat
Professor Hoobor says apropos Of coIpu
.encc, tat tho Jcnesses OF Tun!s, when they
were 10 years cid, were put into dark room.
and fed Oh &c food prepared from aour, and
ESQ with the meat Of dogs until they werc
dramatically fottened. In similar way
no continues, the women il other paris Of
Africa ere eaid to reach the Same degree 0.
| fitness by eating honey and fresh dates
| Competence in those localities must be Each
! ionablor