davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-15

nt the marriage ceremony. The story ends
with the princess catching sight Of the Amer
lean and iutcrrupting the nuptials by q flood
Of tears
The crown prince met Stephanie in Brus-
sells, whcre the bctrothal was arranged, and
llo is said to nave fallen in love with her. The
princess went to Vienna for the marriage.
Her father cnti mother and sister and num-
Der Of Belgian dignitarics accompanied her.
Rudolph met tho party at Salzburg, and cs-
cortcd them to tho capital, into which they
drove through immense crowds of spectators
in great pom, and splendor. The next day
the wedding took place in the court chapel of
st. Augustin AT the ball which followed
when tho nlnilet WINS danced the orchestra
played Il piece Of music especially composed
for the occasion. II was named for the bride,
being called tho "Stephanic Gavotte," and ut
once became very popular, rot only i'll Eu-
rope, but America.
\ splendid marriage does not necessarily
bring happy married life. The prince,
following the example of SO many royal
pcrsonagcs, was IL rake, und his wife,
who is said to be lovely and virtuous
woman, was Of course scanduli2ed by his
escapates. The prince was also subject TO
epileptc fits, which cast gloom over him.
His time was passed in incongruous occupa-
tio1ls: i'll dissipation, il hunting, i'll nlnours
and in stud. His wife, i'll order to escupo
the degradation OF continuous life with
such u man, spent much Of cr time at lier
former Lpn. with her family in Brussels 1t
is said that about year ago She fed from
her husband ut !schl and declared that sho
would never rcjoin him. Representatives
from the courts OF Vienna und Of Brussels
finally succeeded in patching the matter up;
but last fall there was another quarrel and the
princess announced that she intended to
apply for Il divorce. "=E.
1t is singular TINT SO protlgato prince us
Rudolph should hayo been SO profound
scholar 1t is truo that royal pcrsonages
who write easily find admirers for their
works, but when man masters dozen
languages, there is good reason to suppose
him to be scholarly person. Rudolph
found pleasure i'll the society of eminent men
of science and Of letters. He edited peri
odical and literary history of tho Austro-
Hungarian monarchy, which appears in III
stallments and is not yet completed. lie
wrote also himself, or published under his
own name, Fifteen Days on fhe Danube"
and Travels in tho Last" His tastes ran
largely to tho natural Sciences but he was
most distinguished in ornithology.
The royal family Of Austria branches III
this wise: There nre two brothers directly
interested in the crown-thc present eln
pcror, Francis Joseph and his younger
brother Carl Ludwig Rudolph WAS the
only son Of the emperor, and lie dies without
male issue. Therefore, unless TO leaves a
posthumous male heir Carl Ludwig is heir
apparent. Ludwig has sons who will also be
III line of succession. Ills oldest son has re-
signed his right Of succession, and his brother,
for disgraceful proceeding during II drunken
brawl, was publicly disgracol by tho en-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-15
VOL. 20, NO. "a.
J0NRTHAN HND HIS CONTINENT.
BY MAX o,RELL AND JACK ALLYN.

Copyrighted by cassei Co.. New York
this Special Ar
rangenent through American Press Association.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-15
CHATTER !

Nau has been lerpetua;el to cSpiate Inc
tras4sgression ii Ills lirst parent hy Lar1 labor
Jonathan is proof OF it. lie lnbols be tolls
aud the sweat Of lis bro's crgstaIiizes upon the
arms and neck OF his beloved w,ili;,nt.ind ID
the form Of diamonds,
To the American woman the diamond is
not an object of luxury, 1t is au object Of
prime necessity IN English CID mid ,7ot!ll
do without her tea before an American
woman would 20 without diamonds.
II good styIc consists In not doing w,.at the
vulgar do, good styie in America ousht -
consist for one thing in wearing no tliamoaris
--ruicS5 democracy snoui Ia'nnrd This si-n
OF equality,
When you sec Iia.nonla in the cur4 Of shop
girls and factory girls, they are sham gaas
bought with wei! earllasi !naity, Or rer,l oras
bought with badly, earned money
Love Of woman, innate i'll The American, Is
..l,t enough in itself IL. cxpluin the l:zury
that u:an &,gi-Ans oil her in She Eastal
States America is not tic only ceQl.try
where man is tlesotet1 to woman and ready to
satisfy ail her eaprices. The Frellchtllan i,
uS l;oanly tli1eto her inhuenec rs the .tlAcri-
can. ii not more.
The lli::uHy Of the American WOMEN 1:at;st
tie explained in.another way.
Mones is easily earned III the United State
4na is freely spent Business savorS tua1a Of
gambling than Of commerce in the proper
selise oF the word,
Jonathan, tAe'l, is in position much Ike
that Of a snnu whom stls give hundred
franc n0to t3 !, beg-ar oue day in tho streets
I,Tr
ru,l:o said lie 10 s1n.e oIc who asked him
lo.; Il: could do such Ii foolish thing, what
are q hundred francs TO n41: ! can afford TO
to generous 10 u poor fellow creature out Of
it. if lose, it is SO much that 'h:, crourcrs
will not get" When Jonathan covers his
@ifg with diamonds, he sags to Himself, II
wiz, | r.n Indulge my vito without incon-
veaieneag myself; If iosc, it is 50 much
saved tra;u Tie fray"
This is not all.
If the American tt!irsts after money, it is
Eot for thu love Of money, Us rule, but
I for tho love Of that which money cali buy.
In other words, nr8rica is n vice almost un-
Known in America louathan- does not
als,ass gold for the pleasure Of adding pile to
nile and counting it. lie pulsucs wealth to
improve Ills position i'll life and 10 surround
| those dependent upon him with advantages
| and itiHllrie5 lie spends his z!oroy gay!y
| as he Il1ckc,,it especially when it Saqucs-
| ton Of gratifying lis wife or daughters, who
arc the objects Of his most assiduous ;,tten.
ton lie is the first to admit that their love
| iur diamonds is as absurd it is costly, hut
l:o is good humo.od, and says; Since they
| ,t i,+,s-+
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-15
STRIKING THOUSANDS.
IDLE STREET CAR MEN IN NEW
YORK AND BROOKLYN CITIES.

There Wns Probably Never More Ex-
tensire Street Car Strike-Extent Of the
Idle Lines in New York-scenes and
Incidents.
The street railroad strikes which were In
augurated in New York city and Brooklyn
not long ago, may perhaps DO considered the
most extensive OH record. Some idea Of the
Importance of the strikes may he gathered
from the fact that in New York the aggre-
gate number Of miles Of tied up roads would
amount to something more than 1875, and the
number Of strikers is set down at between
5000 and G,000 In Brooklyn the number of
strikers is given at between 700 and 900,
operating about forty miles Of road.
The roads tied up in New York on the first
morning of tho strike included tho First md
Second avenues, Fourth avenue, Sixth
avenue, Broadway and Seventh avenue,
Eighth and Ninth avenues, Tenth avenue
or Belt line, Forty second and Grand streets,
Forty second street and Boulevard, st.
Nicholas avenue and Ono Hundred and
Tenth street, Central Crosstown eighteenth
street,, Grand street tcrosstown) Avenue B
and D, Cortlandt street and Grand street,
Avenue c and Payonia ferry, Madison and
Chambers streets, Harlem bridge, Morrisania
and For,lham, One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street un,l Port Morris.
The most important roads in Brooklyn
simultaneously y tied up on the morning that
the order to strike was given out were the
Atlantic avenue, Bergen street and Butler
street lines
The reasons for the Inauguration Of tho
strikes were many, but the chief grievances
of the men were too small wages. over lengthy
hours, and the refusal of tho companies to
albitratn with the executive boards Of their
unions The men claimed that the companies
had violated tho state law by compelling
them to work longer thnn the time prescribed
by the statute. The companies virtually adj
mittcd this some time ago, but made no move
to remedy the grievance. The Glcn further
objected to the so called ronclatl agreement
into which the companies had induced them
to enter, and which they claim made them no
better than scrfs.
New York city looks curious and 1nllatr
ural during Il street railroad strike. Its
streets, especially Broadway and the leading
avenues are usually almost impossible from
the great number Of cars constantly passing
to and fro. Frequently there is blockade,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-15
DEAD PRINCE RUDOLPH.
His LIFE WAS NO r A HAPPY, THOUGH
1T WAS A GlLDED ONE.

Some Interesting Points in Ills Rather lto-
mantle Carecr-His Life MS Don Junn,
Il Litteratcnr and IL Courtier-Snl Lot of
the Princess Steps,nnic. .=-.... s.
Eight years ago the newspapers of both
Europe and America were filled with ac-
counts of tile ceremonies, the pageants, the
festivities attending the marriage Of the
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria and Ste
phanic, the daughter Of Leopold, king of
Belgium Now there are to be more pageunts,
not to celebrate u wedding, but the funeral
Of the groom of eight years ago, for, as the
cable has told, Rudolph is dead, and he died
Of Iiolcuce mud Stcuhania Is q widow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-15

In civil life Gen. Gibson has been president
of tho canal commissioners Of Ohio. He has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
Original Shorthand. "

A number Of years ago, before writ
Nng shorthand became SO common,
there was in Milwaukee young
man who was just finishing a
course of commercial training and
penmanship. This youth was ambi-
tious to enter a business-house and
become self-sustaining. Accordingly
he was on the alert for any opening
that fortune might cast in his path
way. l will tell the rest of the story
in his own language. He said: II
was one evening leaving the school
when student gave me an eastern
newspaper. / took it homo and in it
read an advertisement for young
man to write shorthand. had no
more idea of what shorthand really
meant than a pig has of stock
market. However, wanted a job and,
as could write like Sam Hill, l az
piled for the place and wrote two
letters, in the most cramped-up hand
writing that could make and have it
readable and the other l wrote in q
very long, scrawly hand, so as to make
the contrast greater. never got a
reply from the advertiser, and since ]
came to Chicago and got to be court
reporter often think how those fell
lows, whoever they were, must have
laughed at my shorthand. Chicago
Mail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
AN ACCOUNT BOOK.
How Country Physician Records I
ease and Weather.

How Country Physician Records Dis.
ease and Weather.
"With the aid of this little account
book can tell you all about the gen.
eral health of this vicinity during the
last year when disease was most
prevalent, when least so, and so on,
said g venerable country physician q
few days ago.
"How?"
Every easily. Let us begin with
January. l find that in this county or
vicinity the first part of the month was
particularly healthy, for my bills which
have noted here are very small. On
January 1, only So. on the I'd, $4.75;
the next day but 1925. and so on until
about the 18th, when 1 have bills
amounting to 50. On the 18th, $3.50
is recorded, and the bills do not fall
below S. on any day up to March l."
sis the general average in a monta
about the samep"
80, no. Here is November, usual,
rather unhealthy. but 1 did less bust
ness that month than any. l see
total of only $114. But after Thanks
giving came the other extreme, for in
December my bills amounted to $475. ;
but you can't tell which diseases
were raging during any part of the
year?"
sin some degree, yes. For instance
l will take my old friend Brown, who
is afflicted with rheumatism. find
that the months of January and Febru.
airy were cold, but dry, for Brown
didn't send for me once. But in the
middle of March the weather changed.
and have $12 charged against Brown
for the next month. The latter part
Of August was very hot and sultry, as
I see that large number of children
needed my services then. The first
week in December was very changea.
BILE, with a humid atmosphere. for ]
visited several patients with throat
troubles at that time" w
"Of the bills you have there what
portion do you collect?"
NINETY per cent, if not more. 1 put
nothing but good bills on this account
book. Those who l know will never
pay keep no record of, or, at best, o
mere mention in my day book.-Cin.
cinnati Times-Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
TO MY SHADOW.

A mute companion at my side
PAGES and plods, the whole day long.
Accepts the measure of my stride.
Yetgives no cheer by word or song.
Moro close than any doggish friend,
Not ranging far and wide. like him,
He goes whers'ermy footsteps tend,
Nor shrinks for fear OF life or limb.
i do not know when first we met,
But till each days bright hours are done
This grave and speeches. silhouette
Keeps me betwixt him and the sun.
They say he knew me when child;
Born with my birth, he dies With me,
Not once from his long task beguiled
Though sin or shame bid Others flee.
What If, when all this world OF men
:. Shall melt and fade and pass away,
This deathless sprite should rise again
And be himself my Judgment Day!
,.. IT. w. Higginson, in Christian Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
A Hopeless Undertaking.

''Now, SIR" said the attorney for the
defense, knitting his brows and look
ing severely at the witness. you say
you can remember the exact time dur
ing the forenoon at which these events
took place because you had been fish
ing in the creek for more than three
hours. Is that correct?"
sit is" replied the witness.
IN ask you now if you can remem-
Der how many fish you had caught and
what their size WASP"
Il hadn't caught fish. Hadn't had
a blame nibble."
well have to change our tactics"
whispered the lawyer to his client.
We never can impeach this mans tes-
timony. Chicago Tribune.
If some OF the ladies who sehus-
bands find fault with the fuss made
over female attire could get an insight
into the mysteries of tailor shop
well. maybe they would have some
thing co say. Merchant Traveller.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
THE POLICE FORCE.
Making Arrangements for the In
crease.

Making Arrangements for tho IN
crease.
Since the passage Of the District Appro-
priation bill Major Moore has been hard
at work making arrangements for tho In
crease Of the police force, as provided for
in the hill There have been number Of
conferences between the police authorities,
but no definite plan was agreed upon until
yesterday. This may be changed before
being sent to the Commissioners for their
approval. II the plan, as IL now stands, is
approved, the force after July1 will con-
sist Of / major and superintendent, cap
tain, 2 inspectors, 9 lieutenants, 90 SER
geants, 1856 privates Of class and 40 pri-
vate Of class 2. This raises the number Of
men on the force to 376, "a Of whom will
go to the new Ninth Precinct. The total
increase will be 50 men, made up OF 9 ser
geants, 40 privates Of class and 10 privates
of class 2.
The plan proposed will change the bound
airy lines Of nearly every precinct in the
city. The new precinct, which will be the
Ninth, will come, for the most part, from
the Sixth leaving Lieutenant Kelly rather
small territory. IL will embrace the sec
ton between First street east, East Capitol,
Boundary and the Eastern Branch. Tho
new station will be ready In a few days and
VIII be occupied by "a men, made up from
the IL men who now patrol the District and
reserves from the other precincts.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
Baltimore 8 Ohio Railroad.

schedule IN Eneot March lOth, 1889.
Leave Washington from Station Corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G street. i's
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibnled
Limited express daily 1855 a. m, express Dos
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and Indianapolis,
For PIrrsBURe and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily $3.50 a. m. and express
FoR LEXINGTON and Local stations tio.io
For BALTIMoRE, week days, 500, $50, $40
730, $50. 9.30 t45 minutes), 945. 11,25, (45 min
Ss rs Minutes % s So So &c. 81 s %55usssss s
500, g.f5, 1880 and ll30 p. m. Sundays, 9 80,
$40 $40, 9.45, 11.25 a. m; LIS, 205, ESQ 3.25
4.aO, 4,s5, 6.45, 73O, 500, 9.45, 1880 and 1890
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 800, $40, $40 a. M, ie. 10, 325
dd.S5, 6.a5, 1870 pm Sundays, $50 a. m, lis
'T Tha Ans Tea leave Baltimore for Washington
week days, $40, geo, $50, 7.15, 7.20, 500 (45
minutes( 800, 905 1918 (45. minutes), a. m;
IL 10, .45, 900, 800, 4.15 (45 minutes) 500 500
days, $50, 715, 500 as minutes), 900 Dos, 10 25
a. M, 1850, 145, 200, i1b, 800, $50, $50, sos
1905, 1910 and hoo p. m.
435 p. m. on Sundays, $50 a. m, 4.35 p. m.
Leave Annapolis $40 s.37 a.m., 12.05, 40 p
m; Sundays, S37 a. m, 40 p. M
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
Wow wv ~ a. Sisio Ds VI. plhOIpui stu
tions only, no. a. m, t4,35 and 1880 p. IN.
For GAITHERsBURG and intermediate points,
1900 a. m, 1920, t440, 20 35, tii.20 p. IN.
For BoYD's and intermediate stations, roo
p. m, $1,000 p. IN.
CnuRoH train leaves Washington on Sunday
at LIP p m, stopping at all stations on Met
FoR FREDrRIcK, no 10 a. m, tl.35 and rs 80
p. m. Sundays, 1,lb p. m.
For HAGERsTowN, no. 10 a. m, and 1880 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily S.35 a.
m. and 9.35 p. m; from Cincinnati and ST.
Louis daily $50 a. m. and l.55 p. m; from
Pittsburg 1875 a, M, t7.20 and -935 p. IN.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVIS.
ION.
abeth, Nd, 1900 1880, tli.25 a. m, $3.50,
v, 10 and 1000 p m. Buffet Parlor Cars on
all day trains Sleeping car on the 1880 p.
m, open at 900 p. m.
FoR PnILADRLPHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, 1900, 1880, %1i.95 q, M, - 80,
*4.15 $500 and 1850 D. m.
For MTERMEDIArE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, $3.50 a, m. Ts,O5 and
t4,30p m,
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
$3.50, III 90 a. m. +l3O, $3.50, 4.i5 y. m, and
1890 night
TRAISs LgAvE Philadelphia for Washington,
t4.l0 Fs.lb, *il.l5a, m, tl.45 *i.l6, *o.l5 and
S730p.m.
Except Sunday. ~Daily sSunday only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices,
". NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAs. o. sCULL,
General Manager, Gen, Pass, Ag't.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
EARLY MORNING NEWS.
Murder of Captain Dawson.


Captain F. W, Dawson, editor of the
Charlestown Is. C.) Ne,cs and Courier and
agent of the Associated Press there, was
murdered by DR.. T. B. Mellow in the lat
ter's Office yesterday evening. 1t is. sup
posed that the editor called on the Doctor
to protest against his intimate relations
with a pretty Swiss nurse girl who looked
after the EDITORS children, and during the
quarrel that followed he was shot and
Killed. Mellow gave himself up to the
police, and there was much talk of lynch
Ing him. Captain Frank Dawson ran
away from Dublin University when he was
but II years old, and coming TO this country
enlisted In the Confederate army dlstin-
gushing himself by bravery during the war
He was an earnest opponent OF the duello,
and denounced the practice of carrying
concealed weapons with extreme vlgor.
For this the Pope conferred on him the
honor OF knighthood. lie was a member of
the National Democratic Committee, and
his wife's brother is Minister to Australia.
An All-Rail Route.
A bill was offered in the Delaware Legis-
lature yesterday for the incorporation Of
the Delaware and New England Company,
Its design is to establish an all-rail route
by which fruit can DO shipped from the
Peninsula to New York and New England
without the transfer and ferriage now neces-
sary The proposed charter gives liberal
privilege to the new company. The true
inwardness OF the bill is said TO contemplate
the bringing under one control OF the
present tripartite ownership of necessary
link in such through line, said link com
prising the new Poughkeepsie bridge and
short lines of railway east and west thereof:
Execution by Electricity,
The New York authorities yesterday
made their first experiments for the execu-
tion OF criminals by electricity. Several
dogs We're killed with an alternating cur.
rent of about 700 volts power, and two
calves of about the weight of man were
killed, all instantly and painlessly, without
struggle, A current OF thousand volts
pressure instantly killed horse. The eX-
periments were made under the direction OF
DIR. Carlos +. Mcdonald of the State In
sane Asylum, and many prominent cleo
tricians were present.
Held Up by One Man.
The stage was help up last evening about
seven miles east of San illus Obispo, Cal,
by a masked highwayman, who covered the
driver and ordered the Wells, Fargo & Co.
box thrown out The driver did as directed
and was then permitted to drive ON, The
passengers were not molested.
Excitement In Lower California.
Great excitement existed in the Lower
California gold mining camps last night,
and thousands OF desperate gold hunters
are breathing vengeance against the Inter
national Company OF English capitalists,
whose agents lay claim to the mines and
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
DR.. Perce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver
stomach and bowels. One dose. Sold by druggists

- ...,.,.- q. = ,,.. -. .....,,.... - 49,,
YesteydaSy n becamo tnnwn thot The com.
papy had sent to San Francisco for 1000
Chlnamen to work the mines, and last night
the American and Mexican miners held u
mass meeting ana determined not 10 SUD
init TO the coming OF coolies. Ihey
also framed a petition to the American
Congress asking protection. Inc situation
LOOKS threatening, ana battie between the
,,nr,,,. 49,, e. Ioai,od To-, a,,ary r,,,nont
Blood will certainly be shed II the company
insists on bringing coolies to the camps.
Curly Bill Killed.
Louis White, generally known as "Curly
Biu.u the terror of the nine regions OF
Minnesota yos INSTANTLY ti,Ied vesterdav
,.' A.
AFTERNOON py eharies u. hayuen. III INC
noon mail Hayden received cabinet pho
tograph OF his wife and two children and
the Ioggers gathered about him to look at
IT, White attacked the woman's charac-
ter, and violent quarrel ensued, enoing III
ont ,t tba Victor After the fab} Wits went
TO his room, and, returning with an axe,
rushed at Hayden, who drew revolver
and shot the bully through the heart.
Six Jail Birds Break Away.
iai, AZ Asb,ond W,s Last evep,py nv a
nnaoonoo,soa ,1on tharLnooi,oa dewr -,
preconcerieo Piuh tncy Ahoehcu uo"h III.
,ane,' op'aiuou po''u ,,,' y. Wv no'o enO
sbort,y aftar and nosse was at ones s, or.
ganized and started In pursuit. Up to q
late hour they had not been captured
among those VINO escaped were Dan
ni'ehie anu LOUIS purhe' nuiueic'''
Destructive fires'
The Moran CompaHy's bolt and nut fac
tory. on Florida street, st. Louis, near the
river vas domagad ahout 90, ooo hv ar.
80 ""Y $1,000 -
ABOUT one O'CLOCK TINS morning. An im
mense hay and stock barn on the farm OF
james Rich at Lacrosse, III, was burned
yesterday. Nine valuable horses perished
Loss, $S,OOO; with no insurance loud
Son q Co. barrel factory at Winona, Mimi,
burned late Saturday night by lncendiary
~ $3.50, 20 n,ri, so,ov'' f''''
W., =, ,,a O. Co.,
A. s
T., 49, usn y, ~ Maun "1 11,,.a1 So
49, i 49, on ~ 80 go" .,'
oa''at" $780," 80. AZ
county eohp'o'o eo' VI 'noiu'' uios
ladies', melting tools, acids, counterfeit
com, etc, were captured. The chlei coun
terfeiter, Frank Bennett, was arrested al
Manchester Monday evening, and officers
are on the track OF others.
The Babies Exchanged.
Tho ,,,u 90 N pou,,o,. ,,,,,o d,oa l.,
>, iho "ii y, w. ~, Da'oo', ""O O'ou :,
Kansas CITY March IL, Is being contested
The estate amounts To about quarter OF
millloh, ana inc plea Oh tne defense Is Oaseo
on the Following story BARRIERS lrst wiz
dled IA Ewing pirth 10 the poy, Nhen on,
ony o,I SnS az Wv mss P,aI do,, ~ W ",
~, o. 10y ~ Ln,'' disga snd ~ -, w.
,yss NJ a Ioss w. teIi Which, IT. II ,yas HnaiI'
1890 that 1, ,,as "a" SON 81 ,,n,,nnr "a !.
49, a,',,t tn dnTo,,so oiai,;yoJ ~ i