davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

THE ONLY LIVE PAPER in
l. Honolulu-"The Daily Bulletin
30 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

CLEAN RAGS and second hand
~ clothing will be gratefully receiv-
ed for the use of the inmates of the
Branch Hospital for Lepers at Kakaako,
or at the Leper Sediment on Molokai,
II left with j. T. Warehouse, jr., at the
Queen Street Store. t&f If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-24

TIME WEEKLY Bulletin
l. -2S columns, purely local matter
Mailed t. foreign countries, So per
annum.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

pzsos = 5ro. bns kad dscssts<1 % rez,sn n
kAz<< ow1l sNs&e Il zss Lns sz<us Ezth -
E1Els<sxss. t.e Fansboz1s. kAs ol1sss, k1s
Elnk>ss @A& "a Pi1znzsrs- ne drss<f
lald .ssll<i ssne ga istrsrs Il 11zs sn1c1 -
k4a sssa ssaasnx .n1 ls>k tbs nzeszsge.
Visa 1 rst4Fnsd - szr es1g On thzea
Ss<zxss "a 49, eonfsslol zad Ds9t1 va
soEnInz axzcs. 81 s<zd 70 tA< horror 81 shs
sce1s. ; psllso0sa rszsesse1 - g nese os-
fha san ~2s s0w ssstins n tAs western
aossssn, asssr hzs4g tozad a pace ths<
seemed - a. aam any better ta>a that, and
nc whass sxy Looksd red saa irFssst~t-
Par away - sAs westward yeeief eo1st %
he2<d yo8iias Near ths Broadway forks
"A sizrznt wagon from fiftA sgea1e. ca
- wsF 70 shs breoklgn setlisaasats, bad
br0ksn down. aud q p4ls gresa satin ssfar
DIllo<x. sath q zDrig a z0loen rcd <nd eash
or mustard en- T. could be seen oezsng snt u
the saek AL sseued t4iIsd ts repose. The
Phsmnsrs were zetsinx ready ~ hgnt the
gas IA tha house h4d Insenaea - oeenpg,
2ad he Ian zsrses weEe wzaasDg ths clock
Ia tae boass had isst eft did Lot KNOW
whzs % 30.
Leoksng down at the ground the more
ready 70 think Of something, thought
saw . footprinx Following ne spcor for =
Short distance | came 70 An hostelry, m
which I remembered TO have stopped be-
fare. Driving the van up % the front door
aad eating cut tho proprietor, | said To
kim: Sir, heretofore you have objected %
Iae on the grounds thAt had no baggage
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton recently told
a story about the way in which she began
her work OF reforming the world When
she was girl Of 10 Or I2, she used 20 sse her
father, Judge Cady, administering law from
the bench She noticed that the judge. IN
laying down toe law'or giving bis decision,
always rsfsrTed 20 his law books for guidance.
She set 10 work IN his library reading these
books, and IS she thought be could not say
anything but what be found there, she care
fully tore out and burned those pages that
contained principles OF decisions of which she
disspprovsd How could he. whiis on this
bench during a trial. make application of
anything not 70 he seen IN the books by which
he wss guidcif She discovered great deal
that wss offensive IA every law book that shs
inspected in his library. Out came ths
pagss, which she east into the Gre until the
book suited her. and she felt sire that her
father would be compelled to confine himself
60 such law a5 she left. She kept on at this
work Tor a long while. until she was caught
at it; but by that time great part Of Judge
Cady's law library had been spoiled In her
efforts 70 reform the world. New York Sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Knight and Secretary Was were leading
stockholders When Colonel Was became
q member Of President cieveland's Csbine.
one Of the first appointments he asked for
was the La Pointe. Wis, Indian agency,
which has charge OF nine different reser,s-
tions--the Bad river, Lac Court d'Oreiies
rhe settlers call 1t Koodsray,, Red Ciif
and Flambeau ia Wisconsin,, and the Bois
Forte, Deer Greek, Fond du Lac. Grand
Portage and Vermiiiion lake reservations in
Minnesota.
On some Of these reservations. notably
those in Wisconsin, there 10 q vast quantity
OF valuable pine timber. Ii ia alleged that
contractors inveigied Agens Gregory on the
plea Of doing the Indians the NEST good, to
allow them to go on several Of these reser-
vations and cut many millions Of feet Of
pine for which no bonds were given, and IL
Is feared the Indians will DO badly robbed.
Agent Gregory has resigned, aud the Sen
ate committe investigating the matter viii
80 to Wisconsin as soon as Congress sd-
journs and get at all the facts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A. ~ ricfures that were taiyen s1rfng The
warf I sad res. certainly Look a. any
shinr ard sea ha-w diTerpat r. was from
s.4uathinx else I said this with tlaxs -
n,.te~ners. Zoe Saz ia a hurry - get
moved asis. a. the Lurkerses had already
SIN 80 nev- nts the bouse We were
leaving.
f4e teer rlrsei The hoes vesri'v ard 80
"a. - srr~If - sc-re bottles whirh be
fonna n s.f1uper He -rie1 several t,nes
to g. hts large. sfcnrv uese - nre % taese
h.,sIes b1t aid rot succeed. RT teat tine
had nns several cf he heavier srflcies n
tie van. and he heiped carry the bric-s-orss
Rnd csi t i1
AZ sle~-r >--,cck the psra.le started, VIII
the right testing er Two Huadrss and First
street ard r,e isft rn sar crposits silie f7-or'1
thak We rsached Ceien S.1isre - hslf-
past dpcer fhc afternee1. wrttcUe haVtr Z
been discovered ~ revf=1 bands ffrBf the
ra1nasF Preservation. sHd seited for
f~,1 1ut 1rater. intending - crczs ne Fs'iI--
s,eDte srrser Dfvsir ara csrnp en- sae DTy
FsrkS - Eifrie FffH sre~rs fsr she nSxlfs.
esef heirE sfe rlarr ra-re ne Pfnurner
ranca e-Hs sifnate6. FnHe tha horses we're
fakfrr nut h-rcene5 rs1r shr,euf frnr- =
rasr ef nose cers. Ard hs3 z0.e ~ = cru-
sreairf srr<1r ~ cne crrrrr - re Mnrrer
F-ose er weter. bra ss~ rse@~ru~~r
fov -arre n - tae 5rsvsr vish urtp .sat-
ne thss Sts4eiesffer Sad ierides ~ - 80
~ sis scusss szs - tAe schwsrsr~s saS ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

The police suthorities OF Vienna for srrr,e
time past have, on application, issued 50
called international identity cards." con
sistiug Of photograph. on which . brief
personal description Of the owner II written
N three languages German. French and
English, and % which an official certificate
and seal Is attached n such way as 30 pre-
vent The possibility of the exchange of thu
carte de vssits photograph. The card h kept
IN a small leather cover. can therefore easily
Re carried, and Tor purposes Of Identification
i fully a. usaful aud even more convenisnt
~ travellers than = passport. This same idea
wss used IN issuing press tickets 70 our Ces-
tsrluial Exhibition in 1870 Each press
ticksr bors sbe phoecxraph u the edftoT or
reporter who presented it. and this Prsosn-
ton prevented 'pazses' from being tram
ferTed -Hozle Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

0EN khAI sOhNc1ONs h4CthtCi VI VIZ Oo.-
al received a circular" said General John-
ston. "inviting me to become contributing
member Of Baker Post to aid IL. the charita-
bic work of the Post. / was only too glad
to respond with such a contribution as
could afford. am eighty-three years old
now, and / am glad to see good viii among
the old soldiers on both sides OF the war.
The Northern men gave literally TO our
Richmond Post of Confederate veterans a
few years ago, and such Of the Southern
veterans as can are glad, am sure, TO recip-
rocate."
"Genersl Johnston" / asked, "I have
been told your father served in the revolu-
ton"
"That is quite true" said the old war
horse. "He ran away from college when
ne was but sixteen, and enlisted in Light
Horse Harry Lees Legion His father, my
grandfather, was then sixty-nine years old,
and they would not let him serve in the
army. General Robert E. Lee and were
classmates at West Point, and, as you
know, were associated together in good
deal of hard fighting"
General Johnston bears the scars Of ten
wounds and has served in four wars, count
ing in the war against the Seminoles. that
with Blackhawk, the Mexican war and the
rebellion. He was against war and seces-
sion, but stood with his State. de is Wig
orous, hearty cid man JouE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Music - a modern seisnue, The cou1pspts
sac. as Ne have u. beng an invention q
strictly modern times Aaeient Nations en-
pioyed oBlY shs pentatonic scale. or sc4is
having ave n0ses. % wir--one, two. fhrre.
I've and AZ. ard IN Che OrieHs today TIE pea-
tanouic scaae = the only one known n, their
nusic- The Arahians. it is true. ezapioy a
soa3e s1zns~bsf different, having quarter
tunez insossd ~ hslf sones IKE our own.
sonaeo Il 80 Arabian instruments beng tnnesi
- 7usrtsV tsfnee n s'pch wsv thst ranssc
siayoesi - them cannot Be piaysi upoa =
kurUpean instrument of sny kin=i- or svsB
ssaW by European ~fshout xiving the
Oriental ~ iryrressiou that the tune n faisa
San Francisro Eramsner.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
A SECOND THOUGHT.

It n - long since thou vast lost 20 view.
through the dim shadow valley gone beforA
That with <ri-fs woRted pangs these throbz
cncc more,
The dread that my lone heart. however true
As years take all-may iose thy likeness, too
The ungraTen image it can stu adore
Vain drcafi for cslrning 2 time win but restore
Those vtaoned love-limned hneamcnts anew
A. In . lake the mirrored moon may show
Inconstant. diInrned oy every blnrrins brceze.
But pxre and rounded when the rippies csase.-
In my ssui's sleep shall thy refecricn grow
From wsvering gEnpscs perfect by degrees,
As serrow's surge sabSides 10 waysless peace.
-~F "" IN New Orleans Times Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

VIII yoa please check this van and give mo
= good room connected with the swearing
saloon, and prepare a meal for as at once,ss
I have only eaten . doughnat soaked in
salad-ol since sarly this mornngp' DE SAID
he would
Moving in New York has been spoken OF
frequently by other litterateurs. 1t Is not a
new subject. but there are new features TO
Il every year. For instance, enc who desires
10 move his household goods from upper
town across the Staten Island ferry viii
have 20 pay 800 per van this year.
vaos are worn this year higher than ever
befo<e, and those who do not have 70 move
can take the money and buy . couple Of
yachts.
The rich and poor do not worry 30 much
over this matter as the great middle-class.
The rich do not have 10 move and the poor
have very little 10 move, but the middle
classes, who load themselves down with a
feeble imitation OF grandeur and yet do not
feel abis 10 own house, have TO suffer-
Bst Ms. ~ Heio York Hs~sd
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

TIE ns~ht cisrk Sc = West Ss3e bossl has
novel =cheu= ~ prevent isapecunsous cus-
erszssF- frura gssnag swsY wffAosxs paviuz
Ssrsr ~ro~e AZ ~ saule tire hs esnaffnes
essi1ess -ifh pieazzra, snd e%erstv rpes
rw,re sep thsn any ctileT uszAt es~rk n
sswu- E-~y raornsnz sf c'cfock se ssr~-rs
tl. scor m f-nt a hss daxk wfth 1srsor
Ersssusse- ard ta~a 1ruxs CT - sis-up x =
cnxear.er sf<gunres - p~zs tt1e sisepiux cierx
-Ssher psvinx his ehrck his 49, errsunrer
- rnsreh<ss Ard thsT tmrzeyhatelv SO GO a
n-zl.ste tsst zrosr~>s Ne sie@csae eEe~n ank
erah~z hsra ~ -zrfs~e ess sr~n No eaez srff
rms e~4-&~s xxk fr~~ ~k~~z Dsg
TA4ks
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
How to Make a star FINDER.

A correspondent in English Mechanic gives
directions for making a star finder. Being
all of wood, it is easily made by any one who
can use few tools, the only BIT Of lathe
work necessary being the turned shoulder.
X. Of polar AXIS. A is the blackboard, Q
inches by inches, near zach corner Of which
Is inserted an ordinary wood screw, s 3. for
the purpose ~ leveling the base, to which
two side pieces are nailed, having the angle,
4. equal to the colatitude of the place. On
to these side pieces Is fastcned another board,
on which is marked the hour circle, y.
Through this board passes the lower end of
the polar axis, having shoulder turned up
on it at X, and is secured by a wooden collar
and pin underneath. On 20 the upper part
OF the polar axis is fastened the decfsnation
circle, c. 81 inches diameter, made Of X
inch haywood, having the outer rim Of .
thin compass card divided into degrees
pasted on TO il The hour circle, y, is half
OF n similar card. with the hours painted up-
derneath, and divided 20 twenty MINUTES.
G. IL the hour index ID is a straight wooden
pointer. u inches long, having piece Of
brass t1h>. K. attached. and small opening
AZ J, into which is fixed the point of a com
mon pan by which 20 set the pointer in de-
elination. II is a nut TO clamp pointer in
position.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A very fine mahogany stain is made by
boiling in one gallon of water eight ounces
Of madder and four ounces of fustic. Tho
old rule is TO streak the wood before ID is
quite dry with black stain 90 produce tho
grain of mahogany, but some kinds of wood
give much better results when finished by the
process recommended for the antique oak
surface.
The Decorator and Furnisher, which gives
the above formula, also states that a thin
solution Of permagnate Of potassa in hot
water viii make a good walnut color. Apply
several coats, allowing plenty Of time for
drying between each coat. Boiled oil may
be rssed as POLISH IL little tarpentins y
added TO the oil it viii work easier.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

rss born n Tennesses and educated there
Forty years ago be ras elected 70 the Ten
aessee Legislature and he held various off-
1es before BE w&s elected % Congress in
lss7- In $50 he was on the Breckenridge
siectoral ticket He was sleeted - tne Con-
federste Provisional Cor zrese IN ISL ard
then entered tne army where b. reached 9
Brigz5isTship. "f losf tv~e8ty seven Saves
by ne war. sad General Atkins, rot iong
seo. but was Eind q t. I rofe horas
after the war vithe8t dollar. Ca TIE WY
I lost a silk necxerchsef thst had cost ne
so. and roie back fou~ niles - fnd 5t I
feif worse ever Ehat HecksrcAief tAan 7 Cd
ever TIE ioss - NJ slaves Geners' A.
ksns kas H.ade an honest ard ssrSest FEiziss
CeraEn Lssiarer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A pleasant game for rainy days Is that of
the Grand Mufti. In this game one OF the
company sits ia chair, and is called the
Grand Muft- He makes whatever grimacs
OF motion he pleases, such as putting bis
hand on his heart, wfnking. sneezing, cough
ing. stretching out his arm. smiling his fore
head. etc. Az each movement he says:
Thus says the Grand Mufti,r or $50 says
the Grand Mgfar When be Gays. Thus
says tbe Grand Mutt, /" every one must make
Jus: such motion as he does. but when be
says. $50 SAYS the Grand Mufti,' every one
must keep Still A forfeit for = mistake is
sxarfad
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Happily for the terriers, cropping their
ears has quite gone out of fashion. It was
useless and cruel, not only In the operation,
but by deriving the ear Of its natural COW
ering it allowed rain or particles Of earth 10
fall into it, and caused deafness. The coat ia
usually soft and siiky. Their keen nose en-
ables them to follow animals by scent with
ease. and when properly trained they can
tel their master for a certainty whether tho
owner of rabbit burrow OF rat hole is at
home or not, while their pluck in fighting
with animals, such as the otter or fox, often
much larger than themselves, Is wonderful
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

During the three weeks this speciman TO
NAMED at the rnenagerie Il refused AL kinds
OF food; at the end OF this period It sue
cumbed. It seemed harmless and never tried
to bite any one. AS regards geological sfini-
ties, says La Nature, the chlamyoosaurus h
quito distinct from the lizards Of France, and
belongs to the family of Agananians, which
has few representatives in Europe and mono
in America The only species OF the genus
known is the one under consideration, which
has hitherto been met with only In Australia
and ON a few islands 10 the north OF thAs
conflpeat
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Msntl. In which lsce plays q copspicdeuk
part are very effeoHye and drr~st. In the
cuf are represented two Paris models ons.
strictly spesiZing. is a msntsset Il Is 81
striped moire with lace. ,et and ribbon
trimmings Attention II also called 10 the
graceful little bonnet that Is worn with this
msnteiet Is Is ot fancy brown straw. ana
Is trimmed with brown and green Tibrons
and has = green reisst front
The rezssinins figure IN The ouf IL q viewed
mantle with breielles of Chsntilly iaoe.
graduated jet fringes aud ribbons TIE song
scarf ends are az fine lace. The bonncs a,sr-
csated with this mantle is . fancy straw, with
roses in 'front.' atSintbs ribbon and talis
Erings
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

TIE Canvas BACK DUCK AND THE wrDGEon
Down DIVES the canvas hack. with sosr1ng Cop,
To bring the dainty morsel to the top;
The widgeon. meanwhile, watching at the plsce
Wfiis pleasure nlantles Ia his knaylsh face.
He has a mind little trick TO play
ON his dear friend IN q business way:
And 40 he waits beside the whiriy hols
Made by the body OF that honest SOUL
VINO thereabouts has left the sunshine uppsr,
That he may pick himself . bit Of supper.
Alas for him, Just when his neb appearA
And water guEgles In his eyes and ears,
And, like diver who has been below,
He's scant OF breath, and has 20 psET and blow.
just then the rogsnsh widgeon marks his game
And steals the nnorsel without any shame
Then scuttles of TO eat it all alone,
And never throws tho canvas back a bono.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
POPULAR Science
CURIOUS susJscrs TALKED Asour.
A Rare spsessnsn Of the IszsrS Family
Watch H&s Attracted Mach Attsxtiea
N France on Aoossns os tss Msxk-
"a Fsc0iss ritfsA-

TIE u,onagsx1s q reptiles of ths Paris
nussua h2d neosnEy IN its possession a.
Australian lizard of singular a2pssrsncs
wAieA has no< hsrstrfose been rsonssed N =
living state. and WHICH is ren>.xksbas, ey ths
preseaos ssl tue sides Il the neck of oroaa
protesting msznbrsns. too;lad sloIAs ats
edges, folding back after the manner or
fga. and, ia a state of rspose. lying along he
neck aid forming Asort OF collar. THIS CO.
rsoas heard is the C1amydcsaurr kingi1,
Gray. The two halves of tbs collar Gre eon-
tinnoas beneath the throat, but are separate
% tho eorss.i ssde, where thsy slightly over
hp Peculiar muscles control the movements
Of this apparatus. which the animal can tkus
spread out or fold up.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Cotton forms the basis Of the paper uzsd.
TIE sheets are pasted together with iextrine
until the nass Is thick enough 10 20 under
the h~drsulic pres There they are squeezed
into any desired form. which. when dry. Il
hard ansi good deal lighter. hslk FIR buIk.
than any wood. This product - p.0Tslsss,
fheriszs. saDieSs and knotiess IL Is -uhjecse<i
for twenty four hours to high dryins hess.
Then il can be worked With any kind OK tool
TIE vanishing Of u - = user- detail
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

menfs. Many Grand
Army men think
Old Joe " applied
to become q con-
tributing member
OF Baker Post, but
such is not the case.
Baker Post men,
bers regret that
there should be any
misundersta n d in g
and ere very glad
General Johnston
responded to their
invitation to be-
come a contributing &
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
Interesting Chapter ON Fox 7

Fifty years ago fox terriers were little
known, except as attached to packs Of fox
hounds. They were used 70 follow foxes
when run to earth, and either drove them
out, or, by their barking, showed where
abouts the fox lay, If it was decided to dig
him out Thus they obtained their name In
a well bred dog the body should DO short and
compact, with strong neck. and small head
and pointed nose; the logs slim but very
strong, and the feet small; and the mark
ings, il any, placed evenly ON the two sides
OF the head or body. The ears should be
thin and soft
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

HsH fu eIass With ~afsr and rut sif-sr
Dire or quarter fnr0 it. Cover tte gtsss vifh
yea bold ~ xiass w1rh @e other Turu the
giaSs uu<1ie down a. tnaf ncxse e the water
mar escape: pssoe = on = sakie sn-1 yoss -isl
So the crin as So boetor8 isF7er thsn 4 : m
reslstv. ard another VII app~sr e ths
nssuz-sl sfze . istt4e ahz0vs IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13


The following are, According b. Haspera
Bazsr. correct styles for msn; Shirt bo~oms
for day wear are made perfectly plain. "a
they are well covered. Drez shirts have fips
linen or repped psque bosoms. ennbroides<1
all over WITH tiny dots. or forRef rne nots. or
very small figures. or else one OF two lines or
slender visss Of the needle WORK are down
the middle Some plated bosouss are s4eln
seen. and q line of embroidery ex.elds down
each plat Percale shirts have wide GROSS
stripes of color-bios pink o. hlso-buf are
mostly worn with white collars. "A strips do
not look well In coIlsfs aud are not becoming
when plsced 20 near the face. The pcps1lsr
collars are high bands turned over square Ia
front. or else they are straight bnssd< that
open in shape AZ the threat Cofzs are
square cornered n Deafiy Ensst. with l3ui<ef
sleeve buttons for joining them.
Plaidx and stripes ars sr-iish for sse ssrre
light sosrfs that are new wesn BY yoaae a. q
ell day; tbe grounds are cream Whit via
bnrs an inch apart 81 pa1e blue With brovn.
OF Of yellow with blsct. or eise tf.ore ar~
bold cro~ strips, or the nlsrest pe< c3ed
lines of Gobeiin blue, wiaaria. Duh red or
brown on the pure white surfsos fa}e f1us
neckfaes are for scrsl-dress with Gay dots.
horseshoas, or lines of ole rose. yellow, olive
or brown. Tbe fatty fosdec broad sos<fs ore
shown again with curved TOPS bsss the pref
ersncs Is fer scarf tied ~ ths ~earer. o.
for those kpotted 10 loot ~ n tied a. fl,s
Last moment Lerfe white designs ~ b,eckss
diamonds. dots. and zsgxas strests sre on TIE
dark blue and brown soar<s whioh many rsrn
fne most becoming, e5'>cisaiy for morning
wear. For day weddings ere Clsias o<npn
scsrfs Of pure white. With sxaail 90 ssrps
figures, and there are also thickef sestn silk
scarfs In armure. in diagonal, or bassss
weaving. The full drrss necktis Of whlss
lawn ~ folded a tsifie wider than formerly.
measuring an inch and qusrter IN brsadi1-
Dun black gros grain sosrfs srs worn IN
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
Indian CornmI.sIonct Atkins

Indian Commissioner Atkins is hardly
believed when hs says he has resigned his
place In President Cleveland's Adninistra-
ton TO become candidate for Senator from
Tennessee. He is known to be warm
friend of Senator Harris, wl5om he would
succeed il be should be elected, and there
fore his friends think there wss some bet
ter reason for his resignation. General
Atkins comes of.an old North Carolina family
and an ancestor Of his, strange az IL seems.
WAS an Indian cor missioner sent out rom
England ia the time of OglethoESe. He
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A deosSe5ly rsctur~qss range ~ tflit, a
No mean proportion. rtretches along sach
xi3e a Toe -. wilscb averages siE t. tsB
miles in width and - sir,ut forfyeix rDiie~ 10
its length ncv1h snd soHth. Tie waters
cloaely trzf8,s tbs foot of tbnsx hills end
stretch towards TIE soUth in tezutiful
mirror Ike ssses,, csesr ss erys..l srs6 tss-
xftcs6ngsy tase IN er,r The sesne ~ f-y nu
means cue q deaolstisra. although NJ fssy
CITY rr hsB6sorns villas fi1s its shores 70
Write w5nrrd MESSENGERS ~ coEnuercs ssii
e. xisri6 vatsrs Tfs ccrssei01s1e<~ ~ tf,e
fsrf tfsat tkis is the Dead ses, wbos vssers
10 Hrtng fh3ug irlsafats. sr's thai ststeiT
fr1il5fnsrs srs not ur<n ira borders, mr. Fraes.
frl sfsigs u2oa Is bosom. tlsess rrseora-etves
reaectso-ss. ar,6 ne6 ~ vizitls ELF. efvs rsst
te flss er1dle<s dessrfptirgR ~ the uRz>aizs4ks>
lor~iirsez - the Dead So
We psyt OF ozr tioftErr srd mrs. k>nvtsfr
e~y5or . SWIM ~ ffss I,-s6 -. u y mrs:
r-.slsser ss,6 iziesrrsa.t,F ps~ssir-e srsefsosl,
rr-s - - st1s - ssrsk- esone n f>< fs~s-
rrs,<e. ttssf = waking vs enrysd not 9sck oElr
s-~s<< fsy1xsE ~ err f1cks. with s-ns
fel1t-s scroas tsss t~<ss-s, ar hsxs<s forming 9
rurt - fsilso- FER sk.~ hee1. ~e fsosss< I1c<
o. rrssry logs uTo1 t<~ szrfscs ~ - w~k4~
--Fs~egs Cor D~erssf F~~< Pres
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

When srna1 psece q potassiura- tk< SIR
~ hslf gr~<n - c-~T1. is drop<~1 irgto q
frrntss~faI - wste~, some x tke oxve~n u
tze vs1sr caves iss hyorogen- owing - fhe
f-.t~oar heat vtSch tlae cher1s~sl srxsan IT,
daoes. sd a<rnksns~ vfh toe rse1s bic rr1s.e-
efsr- es1s-s9 v5o3ef blaish fs7ae Wben
fke rssos - r,cesszfuTr = pssce1 ~ the -7ck
q ecsal osi CT slcoass ssa-. tkse farne rsvo-
docz1 ~ to7ehfrzz 1ae F,-slaHa ~ftk kft
~ znr~ ~ ios Or arsp - was<r zi8 -
far Il