davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Cards were sent out on Tuesday an.
nouncing the marriage Of Miss Florence
Layton Reedy, grand daughter Of William
u. Collins Of Smyrna, and Charles Jones
Allen, SON Of b. b. Allen of the same
town, at the NJ. r. church, Mount Vernon
street, on Thursday, 22d instant, at ]. 80
o'clock.
A coroner's jury in the case of Mary
Wigmore, who died at Elkton Md. on
Tuesday under suspicious circumstances.
rendered verdict yesterday that She
came to her death from inflammation of
the womb and bowels, caused by medi-
cine administered with the intent to
produce an abortion.
Among the bravest to bear M under
party de eat is Postmaster Bewlev. and
says it has never effected his appetite nor
cansed him any loss of sleep. He saws
he has always believed in the Jacksoniap
doctrine, that Ito the victor belongs the
spoils, and believes it is the turn Of the
Republicans to have the Offices. SMYRNA
Times.
The pretty residence Of Or. ]. IT,.
Merritt, at GAINESVILLE, Kent county.
Md which is comparatively new, was
burned 10 the ground yeSterdnY morning
DR.. Merrett had advertised tn property
for sale aud had found purchaser, but
could not obtain a good title, and n, one
occupied the house 1t was insured for
81, 200 in the Kent Mutual, snl lid not
contain any furniture. The loss is about
ST. 500 The origin Of the fire is I'M
known.
What may prove TO be a fatal shooting
occurred at the farm of Mrs. Simon
Wickes, near Chestertown, Md, yester-
day morning, and was the outcome Of a
quarrel over q dog. Hamilton Frisby. a
colored boy, about II, who lives with
Mrs. Wcks, owned dog. and IL was
struck by a colored man, aged IS. named
Henry Johnson. This made Frisby angry.
and he told Henry lie dare not do it
again, at the same time calling the dog
70 him, Henry said he would strike
Frisby, too, and made good his threat by
hitting him with a stick Frsby then ran
to the carriage house, near BY and secnr-
ing gun fired the whole load into
Henrys left thigh, making very ugly
wound. Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
poUeHERTY's DELUsIoN.
He Has Loved Mary Anderson for Sir
Years and Thought She Loved Him.

Years and Thought She Loved Him.
NEW YoRK, Nov. Thames NJ. Dough.
erty, an awkward looking countryman from
the vicinity OF Salem, n Y, was arrested
for annoying Miss Mary Anderson by per.
sistent attentions. Dougherty, who seems To
DO weak minded, says he first saw and fell
IN love with the actress six years ago at lei.
mira, where she played in the LADY Of
Lsonsn He tried TO obtain an interview.
but failed, and followed her to New York.
ard then to England, sending her notes and
bouquets innum srabe, but being always de.
barred from an interview, as he believed by
rivals who conspired against him. A bic
revolver found on his person was doubtless
intended for use upon these jealous rivals.
ha believed that Miss Anderson was as much
IN love with him as he with her, but was pre-
vented from seeing him. MISS Anderson.
VINO remembered having seen Dougherty but
once during his six years alteration, went Il
Inspector Byrnes' Office, after the arrest. and
talked kindly to Dougherty, telling him that
he was suffering from a delusion, and thai
she had never encouraged nor observed his
attentions Dougherty seemed dazel by hi.
statement and said that some one Just Ike
her must have deceived him, for he was sure
he hal received bows and smiles from her
double. He promised never TO follow her
any more, and Miss Anderson begged
Inspector Byrnes to let the man 20 but the
Official thought it best 10 hold Dougherty
until an examination as to his sanity could
be made
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
MARINE MATTERS.

A committee Of the Maritime EXCHANGE
of Philadelphia, consisting Of A. G. Fer.
guson, +. L. Neal, Thomas Winsmore and
Edward X Sharswood, left in the tug
Hercules yesterday for the Breakwater
to inspect the reporting station at that
place.
A spar buoy painted red and black in
horizontal stripes. has been placed in Is
feet OF water southeastward of Cape
May lighthouse. to mark the wreck Of
the schooner Sallie C. Morton. reported
sunk on October 81. The buoy lies on
the following bearings: Cape Nav light
house, n, 5e degrees. 80 seconds W.. dis
tant It miles. Cape Henlopen light.
house, s., 80 degrees, % seconds w.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
THANKSGIVING DAY EVENTS.



Hazel Dell Park.
The Wilmington Fair Association Of
this city is busying itself in arranging
for the events that will be held at Hazel
Dell on Thanksgiving day. The total
proceeds win be donated to Associated
Charities. Posters announcing the
events win be issued in a few davs. The
trotting and running races will begin
promptly at / o'clock. "A special
wagon race comes off among teams owned
by James B. Stidham. w. n. Hicl-
man, Alexander Beggs and Harry Lowe.
In the double teams race there are three
entries In the ?. As class trotters. DR.
blrichs Cimarron, John Reevess Velox
aud others viii race There viii be from
SIX to eight entries ID the g.
minute class. The arrangements for
the base ball and the military are in the
hands Of Daniel w Taylor and William
Lawton. The military Of the state will
probably give a dress parade. The ad .
mission fee viii be 25 cents. and tickets
are for sale at convenient places. The
Associated charities win receive every
cent above the expenses.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

After trying many advertised remedies
for catarrh during the past twelve years
! tried Ely Cream Balm, and with com
plete success. 1t is over one year since |
stopped using it and have had no return
Of the catarrh. recommend it to all
my friends in this vicinity Milton I.
Palm, Reading, Pa.
My daughter and myself, great suffer
ers from catarrh, were cured by Elys
Cream Balm. My sense Of smell is re-
stored-C. NJ. Stanley, shoe dealer,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

The annual inspection of the National
Guard of Delaware Of this city will be
held tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The inspection viii be made by Inspector
General George Armstrong and Assistant
Inspector Colonel Richards. At o'clock
tomorrow afternoon they viii inspect
the drill rooms and quarters of the com
panies. At 7.s0 O'clock in the evening.
Troop B in full dress will be inspected
One hour later the Inspecting officers will
visit Companies A. c and F and the in
spection drill will take place.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

The Transcript told Captain Burchinal
early in the campaign that he had no nos
siole show for being the next collector Of
the port Of Baltimore. Now that things
have changed and are wearing 4 son,7
what different aspect the TRANSCRIPT viii
be well pleased To see him win the place
Indeed we should be very glad to shelve
him snugly in the collectorship.-Ches.
tersown Cd Transcript.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
The Episcopal Church cIub..

The Protestant Episcopal Church Club
of the state viii hold its semi annual
dinner on the evening Of Thursday. No
vember %. Bishop Coleman, beside the
clergy and laymen, will be present, and a
business session will BE- held at o'clock
p. m, at which time the prizes for the
largest collections of contributions will
be awarded
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
nutchers, Animal Hon.

The Wilmington butchers held their
annual hop last evening at R.ssiter &
Riley's Dancing Academy. Upwards of
a hundred couples were present and
stepped to music furnished by Albert s
Orchestra. The officers were Thomas
Marshall, master of ceremonies; Joseph
Nitchlxie, floor manager; Joe Thornbogen,
assistant floor manager.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
Chamberlain Endlcntt.

Joseph Chamberlain and Miss Mary
Endicott, only daughter Of Secretary and
Mrs. Endicott were married this after
noon at St. Johns Church, Washington.
The Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector Of st. Johns,
assisted by the Rev J. P. Franks of
Salem, Mass, performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony Il breakfast was
served at the home Of Secretary Endicott.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
sENAToR eRAYs RgMovAL.
Republicans VIII Celebrate on Next
Tuesday Night.

Tuesday Night.
by Letter TO EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. 15.-The
Young Mems Republican Club Of this city
have prepared for large meeting and
parade on Tuesday evening next The
following speakers will be present AT
the meeting. Anthony Higgins. General
James II Wilson, William 6. Spruance.
f. G. Bradford, Hugh c. Browne, Wash
ington Hastings, Rev j. S. Willis,
Charles II. Treat, Colonel Samuel NJ.
Wood and Frederick 4. Bach. The chief
marshall Of the parade will be Harry
George; aids, William II. Clark and
Robert w. Wright
The inspection Of Company II has been
postponed until next Wednesday night.
The citizens are invited to be present.
Senator Gray moved from this city to
Wilmington to-day
Joseph King is moving the house from
the wharf across the battery.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
Thirty-two miners yyero Kul.d

BRUSSELS, Nov. 15.-At the time of the
explosion in the Dour coal pit thirty-fve
miners were in the pit, thirty-two Of whom
We're killed. Three Of the miners escaped
with their lives, but were seriously Monnded
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. l5-Tho $4,000 reward
ior The capture Of William b. Tascott, the
alleged murderer Of A. J. Smell, has been ex
tended for sixty days-until Jan H. The
relatives say they will keep the reward
turing Tascott
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
American Turf cnnrress.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ia number OF gen.
tlemen representing the racing interest west
Of the Allegheny mountains assembled in the
corridors Of the st. James hotel to discuss
the business Of the annual convention OF
the American Turf congress, which is in SEES
sion here
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benson. Miss
1ary Thielman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n
Clymer, with Ferd Fulmer, accompanist.
VIII give concert at the Presbyterian
church at Glasgow in Pencader hundred
TINS county. next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
New York Money and Produce Ararke
Ouotations

E'N' - = 1't"1INl WIIT IIuWWNe MlrNct
Quotations.
New NoRK, Nov. i4.-Money closed al Q per
cent, the lowest rate. The highest was pc per
cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates.
4siWtSsts; actual rates. 4sll605isis4 for 90
days and 4Ss1s4SA4 for demand Governments
closed steady; currency 6s, ~ bids Is. COUP
l2's4 bid; li6s, do, 1854 bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows; Union
flrsts, lis01iB; Union land grants. io3g IN.
Union sinking funds, liaai22; CentraIs. il3Slfl6
Stocks We're lower than they closed Tuesday
night The decline ranged from q to 1gs Der
cent during the first hour but most 81 il was re.
covered by midday. At midday prices were hut
little changed The market continued on its nm
ward course during the last half Of the day prices
gradually advancing 70 the close The closing
prices we're generally higher The sales Tor me
day amounted to 235 ,934 shares.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
EplscopaI conyention n Nem nnmn.hire

Nifs'"ph convention IN New Hampshire
coNcoRD, N. H., Nov. l5-The eighty.
seventh annual convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church IN the diocese Of New Hamp
shire has opened here. The bishops address
showed the diocese to be in a highly prosper.
Gus condition and with large increase n
the number Of communicates. This even.
ings session will be devoted To the missionary
CAUSE
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

WHEELING, Nov, l5.-The recount for gov.
ernor IN Preston, Richie and Hancock coun-
ties resulted in net gain Of 81 for Cor The
Republican state committee claims his elec.
ton by ll6 majority.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. l5-All depart
ments Of the steel mill Of the Bethlehem Iron
compai y, which has been lille several weeks.
resumed work yesterday.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
Suits Dismissed.

BosToN, Nov. l5.-In the United States
circuit court the suits of the owners OF
knibbs' safety valve patent against Haver.
hill, Salem, Lawrence, Fail River and other
cities were dismissed under the statute Of
Hmffa tfons =
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
warrant for De Mann.

OTTAWA, Nov. IA warrant for the ex.
tradition OF De Baum, the New York forger.
was issued by the department of justice
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

ROME, Nov. l5.-Mgr Persico has been np-
pointed vicar Of the Basilica Of ST Peters.
in recognition Of his services as papal com.
missioner 10 Ireland.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
Renr Admiral baldwin M.


New York, Nov. 15.-Rear Admiral Bald
win is i'll at his residence in this city.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

FoND DU LAC, Wis. Nov. l5-The Rev.
Charles Z. Grafton, Of Boston, has been
elected bishop Of Fond du Lac.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
How Easy It's Done.

To buy yourself or your
boys Clothing, when YOU
go to Mullin & Son, 9th
and Market, because you'll
find almost any kind OF a
garment you may want,
and if they don't have it
ready-made you can order
it made Just to your liking.
Then you save so much
time and trouble about
selecting, as you will have
anlmmense stock to choose
from, then there is no
over persuading you to
purchase, no hig ling about
prices, everything marked
PAoliA iiS ul1o. W ny,
do you know it's so easy
to buy that your boy can
buy for himself with per-
feet case? Goods not sat
isfactory you know, are
always taken back or ex-
changed, if done at once
and not soiled. Our
Overcoats are well worth
anybody's notice. The
boys are perfectly de-
lighted over them.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
nIEn.

GRAY.-Tn this city, on the 18th instant
Cat Uterine, wife Of James Gray aged about Is
years.
WHALEN.-In this city. on the l9th instant
Joseph II. Whalen, aged u years.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

Worth Of lots sold at Creston within ten
months from time Of opening this tract.
O@co, 70 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

r. d. Gates shoes for tit, wear and
price cannot be excelled. Order from him
See advertisement
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
TRADE BULLETIN.

Threatening weather and light rains: east
erly winds; slight changes in temperature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-10-04

All the chleis who have been expected nre
now at the Lower nruie agency, II. 7, Mr.,
Cleveland explained Tho bill, tho Indians be.
Ing attentive latent ~ throughout Sitting
bnll YVES present and took his position In The
eouurlI with hia hnft To the pommtaHIonerH
Later, when Judgn Wright spoke. Sitting
Bull bsenme so utter ssted that he for n short
time faced the commissioners, Judge
wright sxrelled his IreyionH able Efforts, aud
TIE opinion OF those present wnn that "a ia
yornble ~imprrsion was made upon the
Indiana. White dh9ht, head chief az Grow
Creek, interrupted the tudEe Outing hin speerh
by coinlnR forward aud shaking hands. which
evidently means a 'linnge ~ hehrt on the
part OF white uhost, who has NJ 10 this time
opposed the bill, A etnndinR Rock dispatch
OF the 29d TO the Ghiiuyo Times rontnina on
extended report Of { council that Ia repre-
sehted TO have been held at that agency, In
which sitting Dull 10 represented 90 having
taken mn active part. ATS speech being pub
lisbed IN full. This could surely not have
been, ms Sitting Bull was 10 lower
Braie agency on th, 22d, aud, as he cnms
overland, hs NECESSARILY must have occupied
not lees than three days on the journey. The
Standing Rock dispatch must have b.en held
In the vivid Imagination Of tho sensational
correspondent judge Wright IN reply to
repeated changes on Tho part Of the Indians
that the government had failed to keep for.
msr agreements, gtate the Indians nn eye
opener. Ia went over tho ground thorough.
~ since 1903 and showed the Indians that
on almost every poiat the agreements had
much more than been complied with, In
place Of ono agency being main
talned ax have been estabiished,
grist mills have been erected, horses and
teams furnished, the lwliooi clause more than
complied with. etc. That the Indians nc.
cording 10 their treaty pf 1868. had agreed to
take land In aeyeralty within -four yenrs, aud
they had not yet don, so. II was truly sur.
priaing lint u speech could have made the
impression that Judge wright'a effort did.
The Indiana frequently granted their approx.
al, and al lie conclusion n number Of them
got up and stated thit they had previously
not understood the hill. The outlook II
much brighter for the opening Of the rescrva
ton,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-10-04
n..s,a. .aa Dosi..s.,.

Tho death ~ az. Marshal Basaine has. by
awakening tho memories nf the Franco
Prisalsn war. given great impetna 10 the
spread of B0ulansefism throughout France
Thousands upon IN lus6n1A of pefrons with
whom the unfortunate eapitulation ~ NETS
wnA a yngti. rocoliec Ion of an Inherited ira.
dltion v been aroused 20 discussion 81
Tho merits of the cate with rrfcreoee 10 the
unhappy marshals incentive 10 surrender
and thesa diaeussions have grpef ally taken 81
Wide n range M Ca II cingia mentioned ofryery
suecesaiyc defeat ~ tho French efmisn IN tho
struggle which was the death blow Ia tho
tiirl empire, Probably ne better estimate
enn be made OF tho extent ~ the revival NJ
rryahchc reniiments growing nut 1T tha do,
mis-. OF the mn Who of all Others became
most Infamous Through hia conduit ns n
commander IN the most remarkable war,
In many respects, that Europe haH cyer seen
thnn In shown by ths comments 81 The press
on Hnknine's career. None Of tho Journals
accuse him Of cowa tdicc, Tor his record as n
soldier rom hi. entrance into tho
rank aa u private to HIS astounding nur.
funder. IN the capacity 81 u marshal 81
France, Of one of the finest armies ever or.
gabised, bellies such hn assumption, hut
every one % his citics, after ~asnonneinR
his action, concludes by ,lireeting. rithsr
eoycrtly or openly public attention 10 the
nceeHsity OF fcgninins in tho future what has
been lost In the past Boniangerism 10 moth.
ing " IL ia not patriotism "a tho verge Of
Chnuvinism. II has no high aims In states.
manship, nor II the following Of tho doughty
general gwen 90 elmllitiouA Of high moral
sentiment, Eta course may he devious, hut
its objective point IL retaliation upon Ger.
many md the recovery 81 the lost provinces.
To the largely prevniting belief in the ability
of BouinBger 20, In some way, bring about
these results, tho rscoilnctionH revived and
the disensHions grot sed by the denth of the
disgraeed commands ar cannot fnil to add
many converts. and tho recntry OF the gen,
oral 10 tberhsmber ~ deputies IL looked for.
ward 10 with curiosity mud interest not nn,
mixed with anxiety 10 Wow Of his prospective
increase Of strength.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-10-04
s.r rn,i.na nurrIe.n..

Boeton had q nlin.stOrm ofunusnni pro,
portions. II commenced Ia The morning
and the record at noon Was nearly two IN.
ehes. which II nboit % per cent ofthe aver,
age rainfall for September The wind reached
the force ofa gale, and some 400 Yerse.s took
refuge IN Doetop hlrbor. The water In stony
brook rose rapidly but there IL mo danger OF
On overflow, The telegraph service from
Boston 90 Hull and Highland light IL inter,
rupted. Tho dhtnpge Ia Boston and neigh
boring cit!ea Was mostly 10 trees, feneea.
signs, etc. Ia Shlein trees wnrr blown downin
all p%nrtsof The ctty audi Lynn q plate Rlass
window waa blown In, No disasters In
Boston harbor have been reported, Teie.
graph and telephone wires we're wrecked IN
all directions, bus communication N being
rapidly reestnbiiAiied. In Stamford street,
Boston, n tree was blown down upon a horse,
killing him. Cnmiatign flags Ia loeton and
Cambridge were t,rn into tattare, and cleo.
trio wires werc blow down Ia all dlrections.
AZ Peabody tho l.sees county cattle show,
which Ia held In n valley. was Hooded To tho
depth Of n foot Many structures were
leyclod, In ncighl oring citien streets were
flooded, cellars iilled, and boats Ia the hnr.
born blown from their moofiuga. AZ Gion.
oester aud Rockpott tbs gale was terrific and
the rain wns q delulpe, converting tho streets
into rivers. The sei ran higher than waa ever
known before, anil tho story was thrown
hundreds 81 feet Inland, Tie under pining
Of the fAnwood house was partly washed
away, although tho hotel stands ono hundred
fast above high water mark. IL IL felt, II tho
Rale extended To- th, banks, the tshlng iieet
must have suffered severely. The schooner
Willie Erdix went ,ulhore south cf Kingston
channel aud will probably 10 a total loss,
Her crew III seven men took To the rigging,
but no help coming, five took 90 u boat and
reached shore. The other two we're probn.
bly, taken on by a Slime boat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-10-04
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Tho Latest Photographic News Con.
densed.
Dolnrs al Washlurton.

. The collector Of eneton,a al Nav Yorh. has
been ordered by tbs secretary ofths Treasury
70 detaln Oscar Falienr, reading the rroaur.
ton of proof that he Ii u p%oiltloal offender
and not q convict, a. alleged,
ordea have been assured in have the United
STATES steamer iiotton nov IN Now York
navy yarh put ia readiness Tor sea service Ia
Q NV uhgn, The ssesei Is undor secret orders
10 proceed Il the " cat fndlea on adIplomatie
inishion the precise character Df whiuli eau.
not nov 10 nscrrtained. II Il believed, how.
ever. 10 have sosns connection with the preai.
denilhl election which takes placs Ia Iinyti on
the 10th ptoslmo,
The recent dcilclcnrs NJ the redemption
dtHirlon Of the tFeahurrf's office nj Walking.
on urnn uut 10 hnye been u more serious
mntter then wna ~ , ateuppohsd. Treasury
u%fiicialh nrc very %rrticent IN regard 20 IL, and
yrfy little can be learned beyond che fact that
hfa. Erneatine Becker, one ~ the oldest and
mort trusted counters IN tho redsmptieu
division, wns found fDJA short w hereaah aud
has been dismisR~l nom the service after
making good tho deficiency.
Acting conmlnsIoner Anderson has do.
q led Ia reply 10 u letter from a settler IN
Dnkotas Where "A man and woman marry
nitef zach has innde q homestead, proof can
be made for the entry upon which tho mar.
red fcsidehen " maintained but cannot be
made for both parties after the abandon.
iient OF one To live together on the other.
Either entry eau be commented before mar.
rittge, " the law hns been rumplled with for n
Hiihcient length ~ time. The cnse IN queH
ton W that Of a mnu and woman who have
ntttled upon ndloining f%retiona aa strangers,
but have tceotae acquainted, and betfothsd,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-10-04
INDIAN nnu !, slnnalar noe,.

A special from Standing Rock Indian pency
snys. Sitting Ball was very active In gstting
the lndinnA 20 attend the great powwtw. He
feels siighted that Chief Justice John drnss
II 20 be sent 10 Washington instead Ct him.
self aud give vent To hla feelings nH fellows:
MY faithful bgethcrn, the pale fne,w arr
enRor 10 poaseHs or rightfnl ~bcioaRingiL For
mnny ycafa the white man has COM, and
ntendily moved us hon place 10 place, until
now we have hut % moro patch OF giot nd 10
live on, boon No shah not have enough
ground 20 stretch our tepeeu aud res our
hints. The whites wcre tricky IN tbeis form.
or treaties. We have found that W. G innot
place any filth IN whnt they promiss. They
are like a snake. IN tho grhss, and will
snap az you unawarcs. We hnys seilt our
brother, John Grass, 20 Washington, our
Great Fathers home. II our brother troyes
treaeherous, fearful shall be tho fate Il, store
for him. My hrethern. | do not bee any
moince toward my fellow warrior. but biz eye
Is wicked.
AZ tho eiosc Of sitting Dul.'s addr esq no
was greeted With tromdous applause. Black
Thunder, hho most orator, said
Brothers, these men, they call commi ,slon.
ern, come here With a paper for US % eiQn.
The signing OF this Notwithstanding docu.
ment tRkes our lands from us. No ac sslble
Indian viii sign IL. ihaye spoken. lsshall
not align.
The Indians ilptened TO Black Tn ,nder
With bated breath and at HE abrupt con.
elusicn h. was greeted With dsaitning
ehsFfy. When ths papiauss ASsted
ssmssnSy reung WINS tlsudl