davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28
CATTLE WANTED.

The Dodge City (Kan.) Live Stock Journal, in commenting on an article Tn the Hoof and Horn, says:
 "That the stockmen of the northern territories cannot now and never could prohtably carry on general cattle breeding industry, seems to be conceded; bu, that they can graze and falten stock and prepare it for market to a greater advantage than most of the range breed- CTS further south, is equally apparent. In other words, if southern breeding ranches are to be run for the greatest p, oft to their owners and to the greatest capacity. their interest must find north Irn grazing grounds; and if northern grazing grounds are utilized, they must Le stocked with southern bred cattle. Then it is evident that the greater the facility for cheaply and safely transfer ring cattle from the southern breeding grounds to the northern ranges the great CT the profits to the business in both localities. The laws in the various states and territories for the protection of stock against infectious diseases have practi. cally prohibited transportation by trail in the season when such transfers must be made, and the closing of the Texas trail last season has completed the embargo on the annual migration of southern stock.
 "We can see in the proposition above referred to the only possible solution to rhe question. If the Texas drovers had ten years ago united ia an effort to have national trail established, all this would have been avoided and they would now be reaping the benefits of such a provision. A committee was ,ent from Dodge City Tn 1882 to the stockmen's convention at Austin, Texas, to urge the measure, but it was contemp- tuously rejected with the vain boast that they had always driven their cattle where they pleased, and they always would. Before two years had passed they would have availed themselves of such provis. ion, but the advance of settlement made it impossible with the trail located where it was. Now if the Texas yearling fat tens on mountain grass he must go by way of New Mexico or Arizona, and he is not likely to to get there either.
 "At present there is no obstacle to pre- vent the establishment of a national trail from some point in Eastern Arizona or Western New Mexico, through the noun. tains northward to the British line if necessary. Such trail would increase the value of stock in the southern terri tories by increasing the demand for trail stock for the north, and the increased activity in the stock cattle market would be reflected back on the Texas ranchmen. We hope that neither petty bickerings, jealousies nor wanton arrogance may prevent the accomplishment of scheme which must result so favorably to all concerned. Let Arizona and New Mex ico stockmen profit by the rashness of their Texas brother"
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

The .EPITAPH wants nothing more than fair play, and hence desires to put Mark Smith on his guard. The scheme to name Flagstaff as the place for hold ing the Democratic convention IS against Marks interest, and we are sorry to learn is advocated by Messrs. Blinn and Tevis, members of the Territorial Gen. tral Committee from this county. Mark owes his election largely to Republican votes; he has made an excellent delegate and deserves better treatment than he is receiving at the hands of his political friends A convention at Flagstaff means the nomination ot Herndon, or, some other candidate who controls delegates travelling on railroad passes. It would by no means represent the wishes of the party. If Arizona is to be represented by a Democrat, the EPITAPH trusts that Mark Smith will be the man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28
SILVER TRIUMPHANT.

The EPITAPH has the pleasure of pre- senting>te its readers the following very able letter from Senator Stewart It sounds the notes of the triumph of silver, and will be hailed with joy by every tue American:
 UNITED STATES SENATE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C. July g, 1888.
 E. D. STARK, Esq, Cleveland, o.
 Dear Sir: am in receipt of your es- teemed favor of the 7th inst. was on the Committee on Platform of the Chi. cago Convention and submitted the reso. lution in favor of silver, which was adopt ed unanimously by the committee and convention. It is likely that I could have secured more radical declaration, but did not wish to embarrass the Re- publicans of any section when found a general disposition te take an important step in the right direction. The resolu- tion means more than might be supposed at the first glance. It declares that the Republican party is in favor of the use of both gold and silver as money, which is the very point at issue The mono.metal. ists propose to use gold alone as money and silver as subsidiary token coin. <. The condemnation of the efforts of the Democratic administration to demonet- ize silver is also important. It is true it condemns'just.what has been done by all the agents of the gold ring or money trust who have controlled the Treasury Department. for the last fifteen years, but that does not make the. condemnation less important; on the contrary, it is a declaration that the Republican party ii placed in power will cease to make efforts to demonetize silver.
 need not to recite to you the action of the present administration on this question. You reccollect the demand of Grover Cleveland before his naugura- ton for the repeal of the Bland act and the disasters he predicted if the gold standard was not immediately adopted and adhered to; the false messages he sent in July, 1885, through Consul-Gen- eral Geo. Walker, to the Latin Union Monetary Conference held at Paris, wherein he notified that organization of the intention of the United States to dis. continue the coinage of silver. You will also remember the two mono-metalist missionaries, Marble and Atkinson, sent in 1885 and 1887, respectively, to junket in Europe at the expense of the United States, and advocate mono-metallism You will also recall his messages of December, 1885, and again of December 1889, demanding the repeal of the Bland act and declaring that there would be utter ruins unless his demand was forth with complied with. These various acts were pleasing to the money. grabbing, currency manipulating, debtor-robbing
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

The San Francisco Mining and Scien- tiic Press, speaking of cepper,says The terms under which the Calumet and Hecla and other American mines passed lnts the Copper Trust were B cents per pound for all the copper the mines could produce during period of three years.
 It was further agreed that should the price of copper go above that figure the mines going into the combination should receive half the profit accruing from the advance over B cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

It having been brought to the notice of the public that one Stanley Chester Bagg. being duly non eombos menlis, and with malice aforethough,, on or abou, the Ist of July, A. D. 1888, commenced suit in the District Court, First Judicial District, in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, for the purpose and intent of enjoining the Board of. Supervisors of said county from paying Reppy & Peck, parties of the first part, the sum of blank dollars, law. full money of the United States, said money being for services duly performed and rendered by said Reppy & Peck; and whereas said Stanley Chester Bagg was knocked out of Court in the first round, and fhenceforth immediately and at once proceeded to kick like a beauti
 ful steer and abuse the Court; now this
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate of H. K. Tweed are requested to settle immediately with Thomas Allison, or the undersigned at the office of the L. w. Bllnn Lumber Company. Accounts un- paid by August 10th will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.
 w. C. READ,
 Agt for Ben Goodrich, Assignee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

Cold, cough, coffin is what philosophers term "a logical sequence" One is very liable to follow the other; but by curing the cold with a dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the cough will be stopped and the coffin not needed-just at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

Oh. Mark Mark Mark! to truth you'd better hark ~
 Your pretended friends are fooling thee, they keep you in the dark. :. If about the Nations Capitol next term you
 want to roam, You'd better pack your grip, my boy, and
 start at once for home. 'N"
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

We, feel sorry for the Republican whose political insanity leads him to imagine that his party will carry any one of the Southern States at the ensuing election. The sympathy of the EPITAPH is also extended te the Democrat whose incipient soknsss of'brain causes him to think that Cleveland will get an elector- ral vote north lof,Mason & Dixon's line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

Some of apnr Democratic contem- poraries are huEging the fond delusion that Michigan will cast it's electoral vote for Cleveland because the Gleenbackers in that State have joined forces with the Democracy. They seem to forget that the same coalition was formed in 1884, and yet the Republicans rolled up their usual majority. yt
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

There will be one more issue of the EPITApH under the present manage ment. The seniors next newspaper venture will probably be an agricultural aud live stock journal called the "Wild CauliAower of the West Huachucas." In the meantime those who owe the concern are requested to pungle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

Twenty-Five years experience in the business has taught the writer that a newspaper is the, last place in the world to "get even." Many a fine reputation has been ruined by the effort, and many purse depleted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

Like an enraged bull in front of. a locomotive, MT. Bagg still bellows de- fiance at Judge Barnes. Bagg's pluck is to be admired, but his discretion IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

The editor d the Prescott Courier offers to bet his office on the result of the Presidential. election. Who nhas a white elephant to put up against it?
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28
Take it in Time,

Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy should be taken at once when slight exertion or hearty meal produces shortness of breadth or pain in the region of the heart. At all druggists or J. ]. Mack & Co.,, 9 and II Front st., s. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

Democrat tariff tinkering with one of Calfornia's principal industries is ,ss1n h-l with Cleveland's chances of carry ing that state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

A thres hundred dollar fine consumes at least weeks profit in the newspaper business in Tombstone at the present Al
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28
Pure Brown Leghorn Eggs for Sale

Brown Leghorn Eggs, warranted pure, s2 SC der setting of thirteen. Inquire at the Epitaph efice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28
Occidental Hotel.

This is the only 6rst-classhotel ia Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private roems for commercial travellers at reason able rates. A splendid billiard table and card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines. liquors. and cigars d
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

Oh, Grover, dear. really fear
 That your boat can't pass the snags. Of the Warner letter. the pension vetoes,
 And the return of the rebel flags. nTH
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28
Candidates, come out of your shells.

You are evidently not knight of the carpet, Bagg. RR
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

The EPITAPH has the pleasure of pre- senting,to its readers the following very able letter from Senator Stewart. It sounds the notes of the triumph of silver, and will be hailed with joy by every true American:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-28

.4lH t'sI . -ss- .-. .Jy9 ieii. %as.e ..s..
 -s-s2 -s.s .-4sss-- --
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
a Partisan Outrage
Portland orxoalan.


capt \. ?. Fierce, Gsorxe \ Fawcrti, ".
VI wcsEcn aud G 2. Holloway are ali Re.
pablicans. sli members of the q. 4. h. and
~ the Harrison aud Morton eiuh, ana all
we're postal route agents until yesterday
morning, VIXEN NJ Holloway was refused
the customary advance os pay made 90 the
nth Of The mouth 10 outgoing route agents
en the sroand that his remassl aad that Of
BIS a A. Il. comrades had been resolved
apoa aud annoaaecd frum Washington.
And weald he made within . sew dsyS
Nj. Holloway informed bis comrades sna
they all ht eaee delivered mp their Keys
aaa tarncd ever their raitca states prop
eFss 10 the postmaster and, IN vsuW al their
advertised removal. declined b. saske an.
athss Zip. II any additional psoeg were
wanting 20 testify the eharge tar clevo-
lands elNil service administration i a
fraud. this FemoFal Of the anly rcmaia.
tas 6 A. v mea 10 ths oscxssa posi-
tai scssles Furnishes a. No charges arr
made against teesa mea. s&ve th4s 81
offensive iaafiisS8sh!p: that l. "a sAy
they Al belong b. Harrison ana Nostou
elHh ~ tnisa yeseTaas, asd al vote a.
they shot, Cart Pierce has Been u yssrs
ia TIC mai sststce. ueilesay serea years.
fawceft isht yeass saa NCfvoii Aefeeeu
eight sad ulDe yezrs. Al UcrV Hemhaz
u The 6cssrss wylsas Es~t. t. A. r.. ave
NJ Holloway. who tv,oHss 70 sac q. A Y.
Rs's' a. HnhlsuEtsa
These avn uaa hans rsu&cnsa tAnhfai
snd exceiyni scfricy fag usuy sears agu
removed nH the eve q the presidential
eiertiea tgeaUsr ises ~ aai Disguise their
Feiitical orlefeHs 8hf ioeai panaoersev
sre IN t4;,e5 1asaa aad prai'Nsiy laid
aowa ga tha fssslmastef b fsqats tAesg
naVe ss sotieasss gsaf5ssaus sasl ~ a. al
miasssfsiian tasI has sLleRca 5ts isenss-
efstie estes bo1Aefs CO. Use wears rass b.
tsamp.e Cleeetsa8s civil ssfvgsr ,sss-.
sa'ies .sss b. tse aasst aNisasceas uaaa
scr wlsh dwsx haRa asYee ia bead serAs
win iae frassaget ~ - hlafr b. eut 81
$40 hsasis 20 laBF ruiaa veterans q aalsa
Er.achsh3g character On sav pias tsa' 60 8.
offensive pssgi ssasair4 e. sass a. thc1
sHase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
rnE IKe,srAr,,r rIeNrr.


II Is for many reasons desirable
that the Republican victory in Wash.
ington Territory this fall should be
emphasized by the election OF lesis.
iatare Overwhelmingly Republican II
Is equally desirable that the rcpscsen-
tativss Of King county shall I've in
harmony with the dominant party.
In view OF this fact, II is highly graft.
flying 20 know that the Republican
party Of King county has presented 30
che people legislative ticket which
every voter can support with real salts.
faction.
Mr.. John 4. Aalt. the candidate for
Joint councilman from King. Sno.
henilsb and skagit counties. is a
young man Of great popularity, Of
drst-rase ability and unqnestionai,le
character. He has for years acted As
boek-keepey for the firm II BLACK man
brothers, Of Snohomish city, has
studied law in the intervals Of his
work aud has recently been admitted
to the bar, lie has made sis exerllent
impression during bis recent canvass
Of kiag county sna viii aRaaesiioa-
ably be elected,
The candidate teF councilman from
King county j. John Il. kiuncar. "
i we'll known 10 the people 81 the
Ceunty. having heen elected to The
bower house Of the legislature ia issl.
He IA lawyer Of sseclent ahlHty and
seeupies an enyiahlo position suour
fhe people al Seattle His leaueg
service Ia the Legislature was ia every
respcct satisfactory TO his constltusnts,
He 3 as hard working, pains Ia ing
niemher, aud from the fFss 6sy Of ihe
ses>ien he occupied a commanding
position in the house lie vii wtA-
cut doubt b. equally prominent ans
equally useful to his constituents IN
she council.
The candidates for representative
FROM htas coants are W Y hsnehart,
]. r. Blackburn ana J, II Joees. The
irst Is clear headed basinsss laaa
Nheean speak. and speak iptesiiseus.y,
for The 6aslncss Interests ei she
caap;y; the sscond 3 practical isz-
saer who knows how &c reason u.sh
us beain - sci IS 60 work wgh D
hands; and sic thlT3 Is a reRrc futa-
tye workipglaaa. nlsln au3 uHas.Hai-
las, bus with q practical kaawieise 81
the wants aai requirements 81 the
~eFs3ngmen d the territory sad vita
seeh strong conamoa ssnse sud cogeas
reasoning faeglsicz y pia make hln a
power IN any aelilSfaHvr lsssy.
This Is, indeed. symesrieai .ielegs-
tlon. Il consists Of Iawyps. meg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

Coaviaee yoar Democratic nezxhtar
that. though he q NOS personally ers-
gagged IN any II the industries ubsek
are assaiie5 By the Dsnlosrafsc party
in this campaign. be i. nevertheless.
vitality Interested In scouting consGnued
pretecfioa 10 the woxktngEnen q
Washington Territory
Convinre him that sorksngmen en-
gared IN unprotected Industries are ~
mGcls lnaehsea 70 the tariff for their
prosperity a. are tkose engaged In the
protected industries In this case. ia-
deed, ''fle Enjnrv 81 one + the con-
eern Of all. ftwonIa be - impossi-
bic 20 loser materially the scale Of
wages Ia one branch Of labor without
affecting those IN all other branches.
a. Il would 10 keep water on two levels
in a single aHd undivided vessel.
Convince him that the evil effects Of
free trade in iumber, shingles. brick.
wool ard baildsng stone vii be felt b.
the miner. the printer, the blacksmith.
the fisherman. the 1ongshereman. the
railroad emsplcye and the day laboreF
almost As soon a. by the logger, the
miller. the shingie-maker. the brick
maker, the farmer o. the quasryman.
convtpee him that the inevitable
result Of & lowering 81 the seale Of
wages in the industries threatened by
the Mills biIi would be rapid move
aiesst Of workiagInen from those in
dustries into others. The hriek-fnaker.
for instance. seeing that his wages
we're cut dowa 20 something near the
British Columbia Chinese level, while
those Of the 1ongshorenan remained
unchanged. would decide 10 become
iongshorcSnan and 10 work for Amer
lean wages The ranks OF the miners,
fishermen. blaeksmiths and OF me
chanics and workers 81 all kinds
would be recruited IN the same man
ner. The excess Of the supply OF la
DOT OVER ttff tltttatsI ia tht1H btAfitA1H
woiid cause a rapid decline IN wages.
The entire community would feel the
effects Of this decline for the prosper
ity Of ever community il based upon
the prosperity OF its wage-earners.
Convince your neighhor that ID Is
his duty as a citizen 10 study the great
question Of the day carefully and Inn
partially. 70 vote according 10 his de
cision regardless OF party ties. and TO
do that which seems TO him best for
his country and particularly Tor that
section Of The country In which he
lives.
Convince him that he can contribute
20 the defeat OF the Mills bill and re-
bake the frec.trade leaders Of the De-
moeracy only by doing all that is
within his power for the success Of the
Republican ticket. national. territorial
hhA NUuilsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

chart. farmer ard miner. The
various interests OF the connsy ase
fairly and vel represented. and nosody
can complain that ths honcrs hare
not been evenly Distributed. The Re-
pnhsiean legislative iseket shouid and
VII 70 shronris with . ruzh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

An American president issues =
clustering, warlike message. The
British minister informs an American
voter that he has ample reason 10 he
lieve that this message was prepared
merely for political effect. that 3.
means nothing. and that il viii he to
the interess Of Great britain 10 re-.
elect this American president l. not
this pleasant picture FOR the Aneri
can peonleq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
TO BE FLOODED WITH ENGLISH
GOODS.


The faH Nal Gassfsc, l.ondous
great exponent of scandal and free
trade, already scents the good things
which the British manufacturer is TO
enjoy in the days Of American free
trade. In recent Issue II says
AZ Washington Territory, on the Pacific
coast. Is opened Hp aud developed u offers
an extensive market Tor tsrca. Britain and
English manufacturer. principally pig
isoa, nrshfick. cemenf, ali. hopeloth and
grain bags shipments Of fnerehs ndisc are
nos being made fFpm Great Britain direct
10 Puget sound
All of the articles enumerated can be
produced IN Washington Territory,
and win be produced in abundance
within three years II the American
system Of protection is adhered 10.
II that system Is no, adhered to. how
ever, II the reckless free trade policy
OF the Democratic party Is carried
ont, Washington Territory will soon
be overrun with English clothing.
English boots and shoes, English fur
ni,ure. English carpets. English brick.
English rails, English stones yes,
aud English wages, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
lmpouaded Stock at Auction.

NAfTEDAY, NOVEMBER s. Gsss. At 70
= o'f.ss q. rt-. 81 NeClaeasAl y. aaru.
VII sex ~ p2A3r as|ssisu % she hsshSss
nsiiser irs cssa the e'sses4@F 4esSTf te.3 81
sisae - paw ssFs1S ~ ssaeaNaAzH4 zaf
kecpiaS Aae ~ lss ~ ssasas - said A.
iussl< ar - ssN Ruksa#a ssEE red hsifcs
5 ysags ed, thlFee ttfs ssezts ga araA tssss
nd spassc.l ! sNArssst Aesfcs Vss YoaF
a,a air. bad fkes. ssanskes4 shas. Il "a
rlsat sAn9iizF J. C. MIR HEt-I- Cstes
x fasa,icr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
ANARRow rscAPr

SdA y X. &flSsn. ~ ssslskfyn. eszaa
Gasse cg.s tsallinE ses sHE = iserEsizr ssSs,t-
ae-s Ia t1tr cAssf fss-ta9s rTE&rsas - fTssss
- es&s isek ssssasA tas tszEe i sizcss
81 ssasa<tss he sg$cru1 fss1f dsys f-szs
pgseNgs0as&. a@1 the tasf0rs wap~ 4 ~ Gts
tfF &Skrst Easstse Eeuees1y iss eeneaaf,-
szssa sssS11 hfzn and be y xSE to-day. Far
ssss ~ A n SssMars. struextss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
mArnrrp.

Yaozwron- wrsx NO sozrr y. lzss. ~
~ REV Fsxher Peeps. 1eorr1 ,. The<1-
fnz xna xs<s ~ Lesss Szaxa. bese 81
S<ak,se
Ii. ryps 4 rx.sslx-za sexssle, o<sot<-
g. f@zs. u fhs rsz1eeasss q ksst-es L1n1.
~ nes. 9. L GiHnzser. EMii k&5cxr<s
aszzi xsss Ns-y xe4ess. t1<h 81 zexztis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
THOMAS GOwEN
Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor.

Axs sozEs aa
s5 sP N ss s q q hine
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
FINANCIAL

MONEY 10 N0AN-ssS REAE. ESTATE,
VI chsttei u1nr-g.Ee Or EsrSl.gsi security,
Votes noFfe8sfs, etc, heaEhl q p NIL
LA&- i CO. Us Mi ssrysas. gsecadsEtAi
bs,gs Iyis
MONEY 10 LoAN N Suns 10 SUIT.
vi apsG iwsgFUyesa e.ey agA farm pFnp-
sa4as. e BON likN. 10 sssssia IS - gyziti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
LOST.

\ OsT = A MATHEMATICAL INsTRC.
II meet. Tns d8der viii Sud u to hts
ialcrtss e. rysRra q % Post Iaiel lisentes
esisee 7 A.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
@. w. CRANE.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between George
W. Crane and W. A. Diekey. doing business
at the city Of seattle, under the firm name
OF Crane A Diekey, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. W. A.
Dsekey rstirtng. AN demands due 10 the
Arm of Crane & Diekey may be paid to
George W. Crane, aud all debts owing by
The arm viii be paid on demand BY George
" Crane
The business OF the firm will be carried
on ia future BY George ". Crane.
signed at Seattle this 18th day Of septem-
Der, 1855. GEO. w. CRANE,
"a nICKEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
NEW MUSIC ROOMS.

vi iecaiSd IN room Nos. | aud :. PIco
house. tfs1s4 Front street, persons desiring
Instruction GA piano, violin. cello. a. wei
- 10 eiseutien and voice 0sisure. viii find
Huuef her care the most thorough and
competent assistance. Her credentials from
the Essi aud south arr Of the strongest
character. and sdaod to public maaieaies
for her pupils aariax the wfater. thsee viii
b. a series % free lcStuFes connected VITA
nus&c. is historf ard It's composers
TWINS HpoR application.