davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
AN EXTRAORDINARY orrnn.

These propositions arc made for the benefit Of
those who secure yearly subscribers. but Ia order
that the subscribers may derive bcncai from the
competition. TnE ATRIAL will distribute among
them giils amounting In value to mor than 5000
These gifts viii Guido In the r-pcc, u value aud
desirabIllty anything ever onercd by Southern
newspaper Ey,ry yearly subscriber will be SUR
TO &c, gift Send for sample copies II wnKLy
ArrrAL and a full lld Of gifis This proposition
will b. open TO November ~, 1855
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
SENATOR HARRIS.


Why should Senator Harris be In Ten
nessee canvassing for reelection when the
River and Harbor Bill is before the Sen.
ate? Have the people Of the Mississippi
River States no interest in the bill that
Mr.. Harris should think this good sea
son for campaigning in his own behalf
Yesterday he began his canvass at Blounts-
vile, and The APPEALS reporter described
the speech us having been very eloquent
and altogether mastery in It's treatment OF
the issues OF the day. II the Senator be so
eloquent and physically so vigorous, the
people have great reason TO inquire why
he has 40 rarely raised his voice in Con-
gress, and showed such lack Of energetic
devotion TO the interests Of his State and
OF the South. We hear great deal about
George and Berry and Jones and Beck
and Blackburn and Kcnna and Pugh and
Brown and Morgan and Call and Vance,
but the people OF Tennessee have waited
for twelve long years to hear anything Of
consequence from Senator Harris. Indeed,
80 thoroughly alive had the people become
TO this Discrimination on the part OF tho
Senator TO assert or exert himself, that
when the Bridge Bill was before the Senate,
aud the citizens Of Memphis imporiunatc,
The Scimiidr called his attention 10 the fact
that the opportunity TO make his "maiden
speech" was at hand. The public realized
thoroughly the pcriincnce Of the remark.
The knowledge the people have that Sena-
tor Harris is speaker OF force Is obtained
from hearing his own efforts In bis own he
half in canvasses for election or reelection.
Six years ago he pledged himself not TO re
new his candidacy, but he now comes gaily
into the field to ask that he again he re-
turned. What for? What has he done ?
let his friends take His record In tho Sem
ate and 20 over II from lis Alpha to It's
Omega and answer In what respect II Is
comparable in point Of yigilant service to
his State with that OF any other Senator Of
any other State from the Potomac TO the
Rio Grande. To don the Senatorial toga
has been for him TO cnvclop himself ia
oblivion. In ono session, not yet CON
cludod, the young representatives Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

TnE sea trip docs not appear TO have
been Of any benefit TO Gen. sheridan.
last nights bulletins indicated change
for the worse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

KrSo MILAN insists on divorce from
Queen Natalie because he cnicriains 10.
ward her mn uncomfortable aversion. A
poor excuse is better than none. Of course.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

A NEWSPAPER devoted 10 the advocacy
81 a protective tariff calls itself "7k age
Of Sod" A newspaper that can't spell
''s,cal' ought 10 quit the business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
Local MeteoreIealcal pre-- Report.

TnE signal Office predicts rains In this
region for today. Tho picnickcr and his
umbrella should not be- parted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
THE WEATHER.
Indications

~ wlsuN0IoS. July o pm.
For Tennessee slightly cooler local rains col
lowed by hair weather, variable winds
for Mississippi slightly cooler. followed by
stationary tcmpcr,nn. followed ON the Gulf by
local rains. southefly winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

ton Of the grand jury to Hooker's park,
and asks in the name Of decency, that It
be suppressed and the beer-jerking propris-
etors be punished for multiplied fragrant !,
outrages OF law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

however, often find their way here in the
shape of manufactured goods, which we
cannot compete with because OF tariff
supposed TO protect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
LOCAL MATTERS IN BRIEF.
Important Items Gathered From all
Quarters.

Peter Lynch, a boarder at No. 20 Main
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Officer Farrer on complaint OF George
Arnold, colored, arrested the nightprevious
for breaking into the above house. Lynch
discovered the negro hiding in the cellar,
and attempted to capture him, when the
negro made desperate attack on him
with a stick of wood. Realizing that he
was getting the worst OF it, he pulled a
small pen-knife from his pocket and
plunged 1t twice into his assailant's neck.
Arnold's wounds are not thought TO be
dangerous. Lynch gave bond for his APP
pearance at the police court this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
FROM EVERYWHERE.
Miscellaneous Items Condensed for the
Column of sThe Miner

Miscellaneous Items Condensed for the
Columns of The Miner
ogden has a water famine.
Salt Lake City claims $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
In Oregon u common hen has patched
out and is caring for fifteen Chinese pheas-
ants.
One thousand Indians will aid in the
Fourth of July celebration at Tacoma,
w. r.
Several stores have been broken open at
Santa Cruz lately, j, is supposed by tramp
burglars.
Two million Delaware river shad fry have
Just been successfully deposited in Utah
Lake.
The defalcations OF Treasurer Moore OF
Socorro amount to 5 1,500.6S.
James Porter, the prisoner who escaped
from Yuma, A. T., has been recaptured.
Miss Laura Kinslo, aged sixteen, went to
church at WalIa Walla, W. T., Sunday,
and has not been seen since.
Ten Apache Indians have been convicted
on.the San Carlos reservation Tor murder.
One of them has been sentenced to death;
the Others to various terms OF imprison-
ment.
Salt Lake City had a $50 fire last Sun
day. The loss falls heaviest IN Kahn and
Barratt Brothers, whose insurance is some
SIS, 1000 less than the value of their property
burned.
In the towns of Arlington and Lexington,
Oregon, last Friday, a furious wind storm
blew down houses and killed several
persons. Terrible storms are also reported
from Washington Territory.
It has just come TO light that Elias Eber.
hard, who has been conducting great mer-
chandise business at Champoeg, Oregon,
has forged the names OF responsible parties
to notes to the extent OF $4,000. Eber-
hard has gone to British Columbia.
Two children of Geo. Denny were Sc
riously bitten by a wildcat last Friday IN
the yard OF his residence near Prescott,
Arizona. The animal made a furious at
tack on Denny, on his going to the relief
of his children, but was finally killed.
In Wyoming carrier pigeons are rapidly
being introduced. They are used in send
ing messages between Laramie and the big
ranches. Homing pigeons will doubtless
soon be put TO the same use everywhere
in the big cattle ranges OF Idaho and Mon
tana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Montana central Right of way.

There was yesterday filed with the Re-
corder an indenture made between the
Summit Valley Railway Company and the
Montana Central, whereby the first. by P.
A. Largey, it's president, in consideration
of a resolution OF its Board OF Trustees
and of $500, sells an easement for a right
of way sixty feet vide for the Montana
Central across lots 4, 5, 6, z, 8, Is, 20 and
I'll. in block 2, of Kemper's addition to
Butte; also the privilege to cross their
road bed with the Montana Central track.
There were also filed three right OF way
deeds to the Montana Central Railway
from Joseph A. Devlin, John o. McEwan
and G. Henry Gayer, whereby the first
party, in consideration OF $119.5O, con-
veyed right OF way a hundred feet wide
across the Minnie Healy lode; tia second
party, in consideration of a nominal sum
a hundred feet wide across the Wisconsin
lode, and the third party the same width
over the Right Bower claim for a nominal
consideration.
Engineer Ray says that the track OF
the Montana Central will, at the present
rate, be at Woodville by Thursday and ne
expects to seeltcompleted o-morro week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
J. Hennessy & Co.

and comes down when it gets ready and
where it pleases. By those who have wit
messed this leap from the clouds it is said
to be a most thrilling sight and one not
soon to be forgot en-. At first glimpse it
seems that the performer must certainly be
dashed to death-and, indeed. this happens
but too frequently. Messrs. Comes and
Jewell are among the very best OF the very
few who attempt this feat, and their ser.
vicss have been secured alta very high figure
for the 4th and 9Th OF July. At a receut
exhibition OF this feat at Minneapolis there
were $4,000 people present to witness it.
There will not be less than 5000 people at
the Butte course on the Fourth to witness
it here, as excursion trains are to be run
from every direction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
MINING MELANGE.
What the Delivers for the Precious Metal
Hereabout Are Saying and Doing.

What the Delivers for the Precious Metals
Hereabout Are Saying and Doing.
A channel of the richest pay gravel ever
cen in Smartsville has been struck. It's
aid to he absolutely frightful.
Nevada: A ditch on the ranch of ID. W.
Bryant, below Reno, cut through a vein oil
quartz that is alive with free gold. The
main discovery has been located and ex.
tensions are being taken up by an excited
and avaricious populace.
Lake City, Colo: The Pelican has a
large force of men at work alongside the
lead, which will be cut at d depth of "a
feet. Mr.. Steinbeck, the owner, is surely
the possessor of a veritable bonanza, az
the lead, wherever it has been tapped, mai
been found to be OF a superior quality and
in large quantities. This mine, if properly
developed, will soon be added to the al
ready long list OF Lake City's bonanzas.
The Tuscarora Miner: The top OF the
drift on the $50 level of the Navajo is re
ported in good ore. The car samples OF the
milling or OF the Nevada Queen were last
week $241.47 d ton and OF the concentrat
ing ore $19.17. In the Commonwealth thu
main south drift on the $50 level is in ore
the whole OF which will average 5000 a Jon
The average assay of the milling ore ii
$635.O2, and the concentrating $42.S7 6
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
ANACONDA NOTES.

Miss Nellie Stanley returned to her home
in Butte yesterday.
Mrs. Oglevee. of Cable, is visiting Mrs. R.
81. Paxson.
Mrs. F. A. Reynolds, OF Glendale. a lady
of considerable note as a writer, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Bartlett.
J. II. Laird is laid up with a badly cut
ankle, in which erysipelas or Inflammation
Of the bone has set in, making a very dan
gerous wound of it.
Joseph Johnston, of Connellsville, Pa,
is visiting his son Sam, and after being
shown around the great smelling works,
expresses much surprise at their magni-
tude, as well as the thriving city OF which
they are part.
A surprise party composed OF Mrs. B. F.
Mahan, T.. o. Leonard, G. Suprenant.
Misses Suprenant and Hobson, and Messrs.
Mahan, Leonard and King drove by the
light OF the moon last evening to MillCreek,
to spend the evening with Mrs. George
Lindsey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
FOR 4 UNITED sTA7Es PATENT.
Hearing Before the Probate Judge of the
Pacific Slope Patent Claim.

Pacific Slope Patent Claim.
Yesterday the examination was begun
before Judge Irwin OF the testimony for the
claimants, the heirs OF the estate OF
the late Colonel j. G. C. Thornton, to
a United States patent to the Pacific
Slope lode in the northwestern corner of
the Butte townsite. The effect OF the issu-
ance of this patent will be to qdiet the title
OF surface owners and remove it from those
over which uncertainty now hangs. There
are only six full lots and several fractions
OF lots affected by it. None of the surface
occupants Who have put improvements on
the ground will be disturbed by it, as the
late Colonel Thornton gave surface titles
to every one who ever built on it. It's
issuance, in fact, will be a benefit as it will
perfect the title OF those who have put up
improvements. They al give warrantee
deeds if the patent is issued to Colonel
Thornton's heirs. as it simply has the effect
of perfecting the title he gave them.
Mr.. James Forbis appeared for the
claimants and City Attorney Speer ap-
peared on behalf Of the city and as a
friend of the Register of the Land Office.
Mr.. Forbis introduced several witnesses,
among them men who had worked on the
claim before the townsite patent was is.
sued, who testified as to the character OF
the land prior to 1875. Their evidence
vent to show that the mine had been
opened and worked the greater part Of the
time since 1854 up to the present time, w.
A. Clark, Charles Warren, Joseph Rosen-
thai, Chastine Humphreys and Joseph
Ramsdell testified they were acquainted
with the mine at the time the townsite
patent issued and knew it to be more valu-
able for mineral than for townsite pur-
poses. The evidence also vent to show
that at that time, and for SOM years
after, no one ever lived on the surface. Not
until 1874, Jour years after the last loca-
tion under which the Thornton estate
claims, was there n one living on the
land.
City Attorney Speer offered no evidence
and confined himself to the cr-oss-examina-
tion Of the witnesses produced by the
claimants. He asked the court to give
him until 10 O'Clock Monday morning to
decide whether To introduce any evidence,
to which time, accordingly, the hearing
stands adjourned. The hearing OF the
case for the Thomas lode claimants will be
begun then. This patent, if issued, will
affect a much larger portion OF the town
site. 1t runs northwesterly from the west
end Of the Smokehouse and takes in
ground from Washington to Utah street
and from Broadway to Quartz.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Filed for Record.

Leopold Schmidt ct ak. to Dan Gamer
one half interest in lots4 and s. block %
Butte; one-quarter OF lots 2 and 3, block
IL, Foster and Leggat's addition; So, 500.
Thomas Burden to Louis Schmidt, one.
quarter interest in the Great Western lode:
on~e-quarter interest in the Eastern Slope,
near Divide Greek, east OF Feeleyss; also
one-eighth interest in the Hard Shell; one.
eighth interest in the Booth lode and one
eighth interest in the waGer and water
right ID said Booth lode; 81.
A. j. Davis to Emily Regain, lot 9, block
2, Of the Transit addition to W~alkerville;
Emily Regain ct al. to Frank Keller, lot
8, block 2. On West Daily street, Walker
vile; $3.50.
Thomas J. Jeffries ct Tx. to The nj. e.
Church OF South Butte, east 7Ofeet Of lot 2,
block 46, Butte; $500.
w. s. Switzer to Geo. FL. Foote, 1-2O0th
interest in the Monitor Tunnel claims;
$1,000.
Notices of location-The Golden Rule
lode, in Summit Valley mining district
tamended ~location) by w. M. Jack and
others; the Duluth lode in Independence
district, about one and three-quarter miles
west OF Butte and about one-half of a miie
of the Mountain Bay, by John
i'll. Glenn; the Modulus lode in Little Pine
mining district, a relocation of the Head
light lode. by John w. McBee; the Protec-
ton lode in Summit Valley district. south
and adjoining the city limits, by w.
and Chas. Colbert.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Yesterdays Races.

New YORK, June 22.-The first race at
Sheepshead Bay, seven-eighths of a mile
Bess won, Telie Doe second, Ballston third
Time, 1:2SH.
Second race, th-ee-fourths miles-Aura'
MIA won, Harrisburg second, j. A. B. third.
Time, 1:16.
Third race, one mile and a half-Prince
Royal won, Sir Dixon second, Defense
third. Time, 2:39z.
Fourth race, One mile and a quarter
Favor won, Grover Cleveland second, The
Bourbon third. Time, 2:10h.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong--Swift
won, Inspector B. second, Choctau third.
Time, 1:54h II
Sixth race, ~three-fourths mile-Grass
Volunteer won, Victress second, Isis third.
Time, 1:1Sh.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE ANACONDA BUDGET.
Laying the New Water Pipe-Accident at
Playa New Industry for the smelter

Playa New Industry for the smelter
City.
Joel A. Moss came down from Butte last
evening.
Saloon Cameron and Alex. Mcdonald
are in town from Georgetown. Mr.. Cameron
came down to take a surveyor home with
him.
Frank Gervais received an ugly cut on
top OF the head by a falling car stake.
While the wound is not dangerous, it is
quite painful.
Frank Hoagland is loading a car WITH
~tailings from the upper concentration to be
shipped to Deer Lodge where mixed with
coal tar it will be used for roofing purposes.
Yesterday Bielen berg & Co. received three
large sycamore cuttings for their meat
market. They are as hard as iron and the
first of the kind ever brought to our Terri
tory.
Kinney Arthur burst a blood vessel in
his hand yesterday, playing at base ball.
The Anaconda boys will give the Deer
Lodge boys a hard rub on Sunday after
noon, at 3 o clock.
Thomas w. Brood, of the National Tube
Works OF Chicago. has arrived here. He
came expressly to superintend the laying OF
the Water Company's pipe system through
Anaconda. Mr.. Brook has had wide ex-
~perience in this line, and il without doubt
the right man for the work. He had just
finished a water plant in California before
coming here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
OF JULY.
The Executive and Music Committees
Hold Meetings To-Day.

The Executive and Music Committees
Hold Meetings To-Day.
A meeting OF the Executive Committee on
Fourth OF July celebration in Butte is
called for IL q, 10. to-day at the office Of
THOMPSON Campbell on West Park street.
at which the reports OF all the committees
must be presented, including that oil the
Finance Committee. The Executive Com
mittee consists OF Messrs. W. Pinkham.
John Mcguire, w. p. Gwin, E. W. Winnie
Abe Heyman, j.. II. Lynch, Thos. Lavelle
H. L. Frank. d. j.. Hennessy, Sam4 Null
vile, J. K. Clark, G. +. Lloyd, T.. j. Drum
Willard Bennett. Chas. Sehatzlein, L. e
Holmes, Moritz Koch, F. A. Sargent, Alex
Johnston and w. E. Pettes. 1t is hoped
that all these gentlemen win find it con.
venient to attend as business OF the mos
important nature that will not admit o
delay will come before them for action.
John Mcguire has notified the COMMITTEES
on Music to meet him this evening at
D. m. to decide upon the bands to be en-
gagged for the public display on the Fourth
A WONDERFUL FEAT.
OF all the dare-deyi1feats which have beer
attempted OF late years by that class 0
| men who hold life SO lightly that they ar
willing to risk it for the sake OF having i
said that they lave lone something which
no other man dare do. there is nothing
SO far as known, that equalsin bloodhound
| ling, cold-blooded recklessness the fea'
| which is performed by the above wellknowI
4 ,khJafoo on1 aarnuauta Thav have hal
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Finance COMMITTEES, Attention.

The chaIrmen OF the various sub-commit-
tees and every Individual who has collected
bration are requested TO report at my
store this evening at 7:30. The Gofnmittee
OF Arrangements cannot 90 ahead with
plans unless the know exactly what means
are at their DISPOSAL, and any who delay
are epdangering the success of the celebra-
tion. w. NJ. JACK,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Mckee Rankin Tomorrow Night,

There have been some changes made in
the repertoire of the Mckee Rankin COM
pany since the first announcement relative
to it's return engagement. The following is
the correct way in which the plays will be
given: Monday and Tuesday the great New
York sensation, "Dr. Jekyll ana Mr.. Hyde"
Wednesday and Thursday, 1.-THE Skirmish
Line" Friday evening and Saturday NATL
nee. my Runaway Wife" and on Saturday
evening "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde will be
repeated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
A Fine Impersonation of ~clothilde.,

A Fine representation of ~"ClOthilde."
Jefffeys Lewis and her excellent company
appeared at the Opera House last evening
in "Clothilde," and in the portrayal OF
this character won fresh laurels from an
appreciative audience which was notice
able as being one numbering many OF our
best families. The enthusiasm throughout
the performances must have been exceed
ingly pleasing to Miss Lewis who is an
artistic we are seldom permitted to enjoy,
and those who were not present have lost
an entertainment worthy of the highest en-
coniums. .sClothilden will be presented
for the last time this evening, closing the
engagement OF Miss Lewis. At the matt
nee this afternoon East Lynne" will be
the attraction and judging from what has
been said of the performance where Miss
Lewis has appeared tbe ladies should come
out in full force aud fill every sea OF the
Grand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Two Men Burned to Death.

A fatal fire occurred at Banner. Boise
county, Idaho, Sunday night, June IL, at
about II o'clock. The boarding house Of
the Banner Mining Co., which is . large
wooden building, took ire from some I'M
known cause and was entirely consume (.
Mike Mccullough and Con. ~Bumgartner,
two inmates Of the house, were consumed
in the flames. Both men were employees Of
the company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Expensive Lawsuit.

The replevin case of Dryden VS.. Beaubier
has been occupying Judge Lippincott'.
attention Tor the last three days. Thu
subject in dispute is q colt. Over thirty
witnesses have been examined and tn.
costs run up into the hundreds. The SANE
case was before Judge Diugevon as a case
OF larceny, but be foreseeing that the costs
would be very heavy ON the county from
the number OF witnesses dismissed the
case. In this civil suit n party or the
other pays the costs, not the county. They
have already run up to ten times the value
OF the animal in dispute.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

a=-a-I 4Ell
Charles H~irschman, of Dillon, came up on
Thursday to attend the
Gustave Diaries, from Santa Fe, n. NJ, is
in town with a view to opening business
here.
for Quebec Yesterday evening Tor a lew
weeks visit.
Mrs. Maslin left for Chicago last evening,
taking the Northern Pacific route, intehd-
ing TO be absent for q few weeks.
E. B. De Voc, travelling auditor OF the
Idaho Division, u. p, q rived IN Town
Yesterday and left for Deer Lodge at 4'4o
s. B. Caiderhead, auditoroi the Montana
Union. left yesterday for Portland. 20 ~
gone a week on business connected wion ns
road.
w. B. Piper, formerly manager ior tns
Rocky Mountain Telegraph company az
Assinaboine, has assumed charge VI 'ne
Butte office.
r.. C. Laine, formerly agent oil tne MOI
tana Union at Deer Lodge, q taken = u
voanapement Of the Northwestern HoSei -
snmth Rutte recently secured by Jonn
| O,Neill, OF Deer Lodge.
. 10 maron. Acting Assistant Genera
a,er ~ the Union Pacific, arrived y
BITE yesterday in his special car. ne !
- ! tonr of inspection OF the entire system
and went to Aneeends ys SIsEinso ~ q iG ths
panyns Union and General Land com
.a;as;oner G. S. Smith of the Union Pacinc
r Boos. of Spokane Falls, one o. "a.
Laown mining operators IN the Ceul
pssg aaa country. is in the city, the guest Q
~ clarL He SAYS it is D sure ehln,
yiat i d. r. 81 N. will build INTO sn'
esar "a S'aisnes, he thinks; . this Sasm ss ~isH ,
m mniI q The mines are all looking up WEI
under development. ,aat sveu
ina ea irom : trip ii the Flathea s eountT Rss 2,
business connected with the y ans fro weeks
nue. service after an absence Z IN ! cayus
snd s toos IN some fshing 1t Flaths as h Laae
Ct which he speaks enthuslasd5;;GGa specimen
ing back with him some splsnd,Trb sp capssi,
Of trout as pig as i + san and spirits alter hi
4 trim