davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
FArrRNING LONG PIG"

From The London Telegraph
Patching slaves IN a park and feeding them up
like animals destined for the table. and Their leading
them to shambles where they are slaughtered NE
oxen, cut into pieces and shared Dit by ot among
hungry csnnibals-such Is the practice which j. Ter
mltted. according 10 VI. Fondese. French explorer
In some OF the French Belgian, Portuguese, ana even
British territories In Ubanghi NJ. Fondese was sent
out three years ago by the French Government 10
discover the sources OF the NargUi!on, and haNihs
returned after the successful accomplishment OF ls
task, he hastens 10 tell his countiymen about The
terrible things which be had seen in his travels
me istiening parks or paddochS, aie no Say =
70 he seen In each Village. and contain hcn anu
women who have been taken in war. The poor
Mretches take thar doom philOs0picaliy. and some
VI .le'n ~ "nom Nj. fondese Offered freedom aStuaS
!elused " They eat. drink, dance and sing nntll
tne mead fetlsh-man' comes round, accompanied oy
an o1hestta Of tomt0m and tinkete players seteci
suncenuy lat speeimel. carries him or her to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE TRUTHFUL REAL ESTATE MAN.

Real Estate Agent Showing prospective purchaser
tract Of REORGANIZATION won't find another
ouarter-section like this within hundred miles Of
here Look at the color of the soil. See how the
land lies toward the SUM- It's cheap at double the
price. -. . 1870,
der water Docs THIS stream never ONernoW It's
banks
Real Estate Agent-Overhowl Never. Sir, never
prnSnectiye Purchaser Happening TO spy bunch
Of half decsyed grass and driftwOOd lodged twenty
feet above his head in the fork Of a treel-How do
Won suppose that clump ever got up there
Agent (enthusiastically)-DOnt you see the tree
grows right at the edge Of the bankl That bunch
80 stuH was caught there when the tree a little
hush Probably happened a year or two ago. Just
a. | said sir Richest soil In the world, sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE pEv DR. WILLIAM STANTON.

The Row DIR. william stauntOn died yesterday at
his home in this city. No III East Thirtyforths
DR. stanton was born in the city of Chester England
April 90 1903 He came with his father to the United
States when he was about fifteen years old and settled
in Pttsburg Penn About the year 1877 ne moVeu ID
Rochester N. Y, and prepared for the ministry under
the Rev DIT Whteheuse, subsequently the bishop OIL
Illinois, lie was ordained deacon in 1888 and priest
in 1884 by Bishop Onderdonk, OF New'forK' MS
first ministerial charge Palmyra and Lyons, ~ J.
He afterwad was rector Of St. James Church koA-
bury, Mass, ST. Peters Church, Morristown, ~ j.
ST. Peters Church, Brooklyn n. Y, OF which ne was
the founder, aud Trinity Church ,Potsdam y. T.
In the year 1859 he removed to New-lo Sily
where he has since lived. During the latter part Oh
his life he confined himself closely to literary pursuits
He was an accomplished musician and published sev.
eral volumes of church music. His attalnments IN
this direction were recognized In his appointment to
he musical editOrship Of Johnson's Encyclopedia
nearly all of the articles musical science contained
in that work having been written by hlin' ".
stanton also published several theological WORKS the
principal of which Is An Ecclesiastical Dlctonary
In 1881 he married the oldest daughter OF the late
Joseph Field OF Rochester. . ..
He leaves two Oh ildren, the Rev. John A. stanton,
of Brooklyn, and Mrc. Thomas b. Peek OF New-forh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
4 PHIIOSOPHICAL POET.

Postscrptsr column Of The Washington Post
In the face Of a popular contrary opinion we have
maintained that the true poet is also the true
Philosopher OF course. therefore, it always gives
pleasure TO us find testimony TO the correctness OF
orr Judgment That is why at the present writing
a smile Of JOY lies sprswled so far across our face
that people behind can see both ends OF IT,
Yeseriay-that is to say, to-day, for we are writing
this yesterday afternoon, you understand writing II
for to-mOrrow's paper which is 10 be printed last
night and which is TO come out several hours this
morning-yesterday we received poem from 80. a
Washington poet. 1t was accompanied by note
which while It may be said TO take undue advantage
of us proves nevertheless that the poet Is phoso-
pher The note inclosed postage stamp and said
II worthy publication please insert this verse and
YOU will greatly Oblige an ardent admirer OF Post
Scripts II not please mail IL back 10 me. inclose
a stamp for the purpose Now, there we are. II
we don't print the poem we must send 1t back; and
II we send IL back we lose the stamp which other
wise we can keep. We say this may be regarded as
an undue advantage of taken by the poet; but II
reioices ne 70 be able clearly 70 show that the
poet is philosopher enough to see and 10 take that
advantage IL is. Of course, needless 10 say the
poem will be printed tomorrow in this morning 5
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
CONCLAVEIOF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GRAND PARADE TO BE A FEATURE OF THE
MEETING IN WASHINGTON.

MEETING IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, sept. es.-The twenty fourth triennial
cOncave of the Knights Templsr Of the jurisdiction OF
the United states will begin in this city week from
tomorrow and for months past the local commander
les have been industriously engaged in preparation
for the event, which, it is confidently asserted VIII
exceed in magnitude. variety Of representation and
interest that of any previous cOnclave. Quarters
have been secured for all organizations which have
signifed their intention 10 here and It IS said
that accommodations available for 5000 more
Knights than have written 20 the local Communicates
There is also plenty of for tho host Of strangers
which II IS expected Will be attracted 10 Washington
by the grand spectacular parade Of Tuesday, which 10
the general public, will be the browning feature Of
tho encampment. Various entertainments for the
edlHcaton of the visiting Knights have been devised
and the whole week will be round of festivity
The Grand Encampment WHY hold sessions each
day, at which business Of special interest
20 members of the fraternity will be transacted
In the parade IL IS estimated that there VIII be
80 900 men in line more Knights remplar Than
have ever heretofore marched in procession on one
occasion. The Communicates come from all parts
of the United States, and every State and Territory
Will be represented either by It's grand commandery
or by subordinate Communicates. Several Canadian
preceptOries will be in line The parade VIII be
reviewed by President Harrison, who VIII occupy
stand erected in front OF the White House Another
stand will be erected for the Grand Master Of the
Enc,mpment, Charles ROome, of New-YOrk, who will
also review the knights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

maretpace Of the village and splits his her head
with Ratchet OF scythellB Knife. The eyes and
tongue of the victim given to the boss fetish
and the rest OF the body is divided among the arocous
anthrOpoyhag. NJ fonGese, who has gone night
through the heart of the African continent, has
brought several Interesting reports back which he
proposes to read In public meeting. Cardinal LaNt
gerie, the anti-slavery crusader VIII undoubtedly
find new incentive In his phlanthropic work after
having heard the testimony of the new explorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
c,n,,c rop oH4MpAGYE AND cIDEn.
That

CAhIAG run tH
From The Washington Posi-.
u boupbt some champagne OF you last spring
said gentleman 10 Mr. Hugh ieean the other ds Jay,
81 supposed Il all gore Dul Iasl 49, - 49,, -"
some bot Is IN the Op Of clUsci ana TOOK then .pH
Tbey were champagne. MY wife had 'saSed mem
woman fashion But they were as nai d. huio WHO
what the mater'S -, .s,,od NJ
They were standing upi were they - asHea NJ
Fegan.
Yes" - .a .txo,,-t
We'll the carbonjc acidJ had all ESCAPED thfough
the cerks. II they had been IN a COZ pat TO-.
resting on their heads they would have beeh az I'H'
II takes two years f0s- the champagne Nhs 10
propery chsmpagnze. Tae'e is heavy ZOE IN.
breakage When the gas deTelops chanplgue Cei.ai
sounds like q ba,tle The bottles explode WIN
dous force and dangerous. over twenty pr t 80
of lie bottles break THAI Is one reason WY rna,
parne IS 50 high priced. Bottled cider VIII cna'
pagnlze II rssins are put N II. Some }eals a. q
nut up a barrel of cider for the Nhic ilDu'S. -
Steward insisted on putting whole raElh ~ 49,
hottie | told him quarter Of raisin 10 DD'a1
vas enough hut lie had his own way. Lne r.aut'
was that he didn't have bottle Every po'uo GA
ploded from the pressnISn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
DOG AND WOODEN LEG.
r-.r The baltimore sun.

From The baitlhloio |u"' -ant.derate
In the battle Of Appomaitox cerI1h onndcd an
III Wv now living in washington. WIS wounaea y,
fSs lsf leg which was aitsrwa a., lsysrsl wears
ScIJT .r,,.nd nm crutrhes, attsrvau purhssmb
h o1peie Lee cevSred with rawhde an" dressed III
Icgtoi, ,,n IN Ivnclhurg he had 7ocrasi9h 20 hsno
, r visits 10 an old friend VINO lyed !d7 tha
La the city limits On these NisiIs nc nc owner al
Thab allowed ane spaniel the FREEDOM S Sa te me
The dog would bound out sEi !~ a and fearing
: hot' c dan be might be at the az ma ma 49,, aoe
datsrn,ined 10 Try the Experiment 81 RNink ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
MOST OF TIE DELEGATESATW WASHINGTON
PREPARING tFoR THE INTERNATIONAL AMERI.


PREPARING lFoR THE INTERNATIONAL AMERI.
CAN CONGRESS.
Washington, sept 2o.-MOst of the foreign delegates
to the International American Congress have reached
this city and will have an informal conference with
The delegates on the part OF the United states at II
o'clock tomorrow morning, for the purpose of talking
over the order Of business before the formal organi
zat!on on Wednesday At II o'clock on wednesday
the delegates the part Of the United states VIII
b.va y conference with the Secretary Of State anil
receive his Instructions.
Many telegranr have been received from various
cities throughout the country which are not included
in the programme Of the excursion rendered TO me
lbs been sent II is impossible at this late hour to
make any change in tie itinerary, as every day Is
occupied and tie arrangements for the entertainment
CITY 10 lie visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

satisfaction. The next day as h. passed the house
the doc bounded out The colonel walked up ana
thrust lis cork leg through hole In the fence Inc
dog. seIzng IL terociously just above the snoeoP'
raved and gnawcd away ~ a lively rate on the raw
hide covering the leg. Suddenly discovering ne "ss
making no impression drawing any Diooa, NJ
looked STRAIGHT up I'm the coonel's face and observ.
ing the peaceful smile it bore. Ire ducked DIS tau
II In reFfect disgust and trotted toward me n9use
saws he never could ret the spaniel TO run a. MN
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THOSE BACHELOR DAYS OF YoRE

From The Chicago Herald.
In the cOlicly hours of the nights 70 come
When the hands grow cold and The feet are NUMB
when the soothing syrup hath lost lis charms 81.
And the soul IS thrilled By The call " TO arms =
when never was heard that sharp. shrll cry
when fbe brain lay buried in dreamiand deep
And the night was a long, upbrOken sleep
11eiebo for those bachelor days Of yorc
And The blssful peace which VIII come no more
The clock ticks on ard the 6ase sun yeIn eli.
And his injured feelings 70 ms ps aTes .eiiS
Drat
That
Brat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

That remedy Is cheapest that proves most effective
irresnectve of price. Judged by this standam-as a
rorn remedy and chlld's tonic-Dr ID. Jayne's Tonic
yermifuge IS unequalled. 1t rids the child of worms
and by It's tonic powers restores strength and vlgor
10 young and old; the latter quality not usually
possessed by worm remedies. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
MISS WILLARD'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Chicago, Sept. o9.-The fftieth birthday Of Miss
Frances T. Willard president of the National Womans
Christian Temperance Union, was celebrated last
night by a huge gathering in the First Methodist
Church Evanston Messages Of cOnCfa' ulatiOn were
read from notabes throughout the country, including
the poet Whittier and ex-Presldent Rutherford Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
MORE. rplupr 1ENr BONDS IN 1ouIs1Av4

New Orleans Sept 29.-The statement is now made,
upon what appears to be good authority, that irregu
arftioS have been discovered in what ara known as
Baby" bonds, beginning at No. 100000 with some
slight irreguarity previous TO that number Nearly
all the BABY bonds above No. 1900 are frandue
on Attorney General Rogers admits that the Baby
bonds have been distracted otherwise tempered
with TO the amount OF S400 900. According 20 Judge
Rogers's figures. the defacatOn already In sight VIII
reach more than 81 200 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
nr.TH OF CAPTAIN ". r.. JONES.

Plttsburg, Sept 29-Captaln W. r. Jones' general
manager of the Edgar Thomson steel Works, died at
10 80 O'Clock night at the Homeopathic Hospital
Of injuries received in the accident at that plant last
Thursday night His death surprise, as he
was believed to be in no immediate danger lie had
World wide renutafon In iron and steel circles, and
was universally esteemed by all who knew him Ills
salary and share of the profits from the production
~ tho extensive plant exceeded 900 year. TIC
was hfty-fve years Of age, and leaves wife and
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

FATHER DAWN TO BE BURIED IN JORNST0FN.
Johnstown. Penn, Sept. 20.-The body Of Father
DAWN the priest who rendered such great service to
the pewspsper correspondents in the first days Of the
floor has arrived here for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

where the rules would permit II to be received,
Inc BABY finally dying in her arms, describes exactly
the want which the Babies Hospital Is designed to
ILL., In It will be found all the appliances specially
required for the care of the sick manufacturers
trained for the purpose comfortable little cribs fresh,
clean baby3lothes, properly prepared baby food.
ETC.. and at the same time resident physician, a
specialist in the diseases of children These things
cannot be had in general hospital. whore baby
is the most embarrassing kind of elephant To
meet the cases of women not having money for
carfare, few pennies VIII be deposited at each
police station In reaching distance OF the hosp
Inc BABIES Hospital has been Obliged TO give up its
rented quarters In Thirty siNthst. and Is In treaty
for the purchase Of house of its own. 10 secure
which, almost enough money has been subscribed.
MRS. ANDREW H. SMITH, President.
No. % East Forry -second-st, New-York, sept. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

The perfume Of Wood yieIcf.- manufacturer p
Messrs Joseph Burnett Co.. is daily increasing !"
Without Ike Oppressive heavipess Of perfume Of may
OF the violet PREPARATIONS 10 has Delicate am 10
cInating odOr which produces a most sereesoio I'M
the mind. -
fumes in the market and the Mossrs. Burnett are 20
congratulated in being able to FURNISH iheir ps1o"s
with such a luxury, almost nominal price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED WHILE BOATING.
Pitsfeld. Mass. Sept 90 tSpeciall.-"hile poauns
today in Pontoosuc Lake, Alfred Ford and Firon
Cbampine were drowned. They unmarried.
Ford was twenty-four and Champine twenty three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
LIVELY TIMES IN THE IRON TRADE.

The demand for iron and steel 10 manufaeu're
Marvn's Fire and Burglar SAFES was never 70 s"~'
.s now THAR works on south Fiith-sve. have
surface Of beary three acres and they can turn out
finished safe every thirty minutes 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was q Child she cried for C1s,oris.
When she became Miss. she chung 90 Cast ia.
When she had Children, she gave them Sas'"sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
u4RRIED

EDGERToN-MARTYN- seD,en6er 90 at the e. rs sss
Rev VIM r. Carroll. Theodore Tracy Edgeston; ".
OF Brooklyn 10 Henrietta Martyr, OF Philadebnia
uICKS-FIRTH-- 18th inst, at 81. Johns Shufsn.
bradford. England. by the Rev \ J. @. Gend'fnn.ns
Mash asst sted By the Rev W. Leighton. Louie futaA
third daughter OF VIM Firth esquire Bradford 70 Goo.
Tmbree Hicks Of New-York. L. :. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
\ HOSPITAL SOLELY FOR BABIE-

TO the EdttOr Of The TrtbUne
Sir: The editoria in to-day issue OF The Tribune.
entitled ." Too Much Red Tape referring 10 the case
Of a poor woman carrying around sick baby from
hospital 10 hospital 10 a vain effort to lnd place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

A. Jay eros. Coy Opticians and spe sia =
goods. Difficult OF defective vision desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

unique form OF advertisements Is IN" OF 'ne
Quaker Rolled White Oss on the cieVa'o' 70"
roads, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Bousness dizziness, nauscn, headache are TeiisSso
BY small doses Of Carers LITE Liver PMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
A CORRECTION FROM PRINCIPAL GRANT.

TO fhe Edftor OF The Trfbune.
Sir: The following Associated Press dispatch APP
pesrcd In The Trib1ne Of the 18th
Chicago, sept 11-A dispatch from Winnipeg says
Principal Grant, OF Queens College. Kingston. I'm
sermon last night, declared that Missionary Duncan
and 500 indians had been driven the border
into the Unites States by the Government. and by
other Presbyterian missionaries who practising
and teaching inmOralitles."
Though the nbsurdity OF the dispatch appears its
face, permit me TO say that made no such decara-
tons, and to ask you to insert my contradiction.
There arc Presbyterian missionaries within hundre Is
Of miles Of where Duncan labored. / know of no
missionaries who practise teach mmoralltes. Dun
san and 1870 Indians were not driven across the
border GEORGE VI. GRANT Principal
Queens University, Kingston, Ont, sept. 90 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Bargains Extraordinary - -.
in furniture OF designs may be found &C 1So. W
FLINT CO.. 104 West 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with ful
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
5perial Notifies.


A-A.-A.- Received per -. Holland"
HALLS CANTERBURY WOOD VIOLET
CURTIS'S ENGLISH LAVENDER,
TAYLORS CIMOLITE,
CUT GLASS TOILET BOTTLES. 40.
CASWELL, MASSEY CO.,
Chemists, l,l2l Broadway and o7s othave' ana
Newport, r. /.
Carpet Cleanina.
T. NJ. STEWART, 1926 7th-ave.
Send for circular; telephone call 10 Zlsse
Do Not Forget that Carriers Little
LIVER PILLS sick headache. often in two hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18
IL There Any Real Objeetisns
Editor Of Renne5ee Journal:

Editor Of Reane5ee Journal:
The United States Commissioner Of Fish
cries proposes to purchase q farm in Orland
lying between Alamoosook and Craig's Pond
and to found there q permanent station for
the culture of hsh, especially of river sal
mon and landlocked salmon. Substantial
buildings are to be erected and an extensive
series of artificial ponds constructed for the
rearing of young fish. Important discoveries
recently made in the method of feeding and
managing young fish give good ground for .
most hopeful view Of the results. Hundreds
of thousands of yearling fish. having been
protected and fed through the dangerous
period of infancy be turned out yearly
into public waters. As matter of course,
(as well as by the expressed intention of the
U. s. Commissioner the waters of Maine
will receive the cream of the benefits. and
before all, the waters in the immediate vicin-
ity of the station. Furthermore. some thou
sands of dollars will be yearly disbursed in
the vicinity matter Of no small importance
to the pr ople of Orlsnd and Bucksport.
One would hardly suppose that any body
would willingly throw obstacles in the WAY
of such an enterprise, and | cannot think
that such is really the intention Of those
citizens of Bucksport who have signed q re-
public from fishing in Craigs Pond. How
it happens that their action will have such
an effect will explain.
1t is part of the Commissioners plan to
operate largely with lsndlocked salmon and
to maintain at the station a large stock of
old fish from which to obtain spawn for
Matching aud re airing. These old fish can
not be kept in good health in artificial ponds.
deep, pure, natural pond is indispensable.
The country is dotted over with ponds where
people can ish. but Craig's Pond. q little
solitary pond in the woods, of about 300
acres area, bordering on the farm it is pro-
posed to purchase, is the only one so situated
that it can be used for the landlocked sal
mon. The Commissioner has asked that
this little pond be put under his exclusive
control for fshcultural work.
Should the rem onstrants proceed in their
opposition, and prevail on the Legisla ure to
act adversely TO the commissioners request.
it cannot be supposed that he will persevere
in the foundation of the proposed station.
tie will not force his benefits on an unwilling
people, but betake himself to some other
State where the people are willing to grant him
the requisite facilities for his work. And in
that event this important public enterprise
will have been driven away from US because
a few gentlemen will not forego the pleasure
of two or three days yearly fishing in that
particular pond. CHAs. g. ATKINS.
BUCKsPoRr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

h might not b - white - sAe nev dyifsed snos.
bsr h sfnes e1o4 soaG In th< N ruinx, voc kDos.
u dosanf toe sebs like fhe sly roeb<r fs1.
Nor sreal innort broi.rrs ike n rzsenirk kswks
Hes 10 tAz.@ for ssyie doesn'; 3ote upon yeliov.
Bat In his black clothes bs's ssEocd vi fellow.
The corn couses up early vhese be pG-s Ia his bill.
But Ne makrs the zrassA pper and big bag he stia.
20, hke naH his hall friend, when eur o<neits sair
him,
sinss POO don't hang for marder Why nov should
you shoot him
vt ma By the erov-rhe -mal boz with bis gun
Can sanzs him SOME time in fair pay a4sr for fsa-
IL ne burn his osn powder let Mr.. Cros taks his
fate,
;osr want his en- e-t<r nor 20 MAKE . cro~ state.
see soaae bad fsali in this bill .. re2i Il,
IL don I half encourage the art PAPER credit
To pay his state TAX OF o, this little boanty,
Iaoazn fr-A<ur-f sclres By he Arkansas count ar
y at XII in bis bill more pesffteroas head
ihan he genus small boy from hi. croxship can
Vow l call /. hard task one poor servant alone
should b mere earns bill heads than ever have
Gown.
II iEixhE save hard counting and povder, and lead
To put up the bounty dollar = head
Like the stamp burning act lets refer this grave
mea-are
To the wisdom and Wit of the next Leris'azr
nea tho1gh partial 10 corn reser g-ts eorled 5sf
sober
Tn-s each es.s. claw. By claws, sometime ia octs
her
rhey'r the cont eten' body TO bill an act close
AL bills haze good ints in the session OF crous-