davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

Do not to others what you would not
have others do to you.
A simple light answers as well for q
hundred men as for one.
A myrtle, even in the desert, remains
amyrtle.
Hospitality is an expression of divine
worship.
Thy friend has a friend. and thy
friends friend has friend; be dis
Greet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
Pond Lily Cake

One cup of butter, one and one-halt
cups of sugar, whites of five eggs, one
and one half pints flour, one and one
half teaspoons baking powder, one cup
of milk, flavor with peach; bake IN jelly
tins, andput together with freshly grated
cpcoap,1t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

l REGARD MAGEE's EMULSION as an ele-
CANT pref aration. 1t contains the three
recognized remedies for the treatment of
diseases for which it is intended. c. Z.
Taylor, NJ D., Philadelphia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the editOr:-
Please inform your readers that have a
ositiye remedy for the above named dis
case. BY its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently cured. |
hall be glad to send two tottles of my
remedy FREE to any of your readers who
have consur ption if they will send me
iheir Express and p o. address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM NJ. c., 181 Pearl ST., New
York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
The Difficulty TXDpricncpd

In taking Cod Liver Oil entirely overcome
in SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites. It is as paiata5le as milk
and the most valuable remedy that has ever
been produced for the cure of Consumption,
Scroiula and Wasting Diseases. Do not fail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
Hot Egg Salad.

Mince one Tablespoonful of pickle and
mix with an equal quantity of the grated
rind and juice of one lemon, salt
spoonful of salt, dash of cayenne pep
per and three tablespoons of salad oil.
In frying pan heat one tablespoon of
oil, break three eggs into 1T and STIR IN
order to slightly mix the whites and
yolks: let cook for three minutes, place
on salad dish and pour over them the
dressing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

MAIL carriers in Morocco are said to
avoid risk of losing their places by over
sleeping by tying string to one foot
and setting the end of it on fire before
they go to sleep. The string, they
know from experience, will burn SO
long, and when the fire reaches their
foot it is time for them to get up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

BLoBsoN-'I understand that Borel
has gone South for the rest of the
winter" Popiniay-"Yes,a and for the
rest of the community, too.-Burlington
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
THE KITCHEN.
Jelly Roll.

Three eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup
of flour, one teaspoon of baking powder,
two tablespoons of water, flavor; bake
on paper and roll while hot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

Mrs. WORCESTERSHIRE you like
my cookies, dear ?" Mr.. Younghusband
Yes, indeed, love; especially the
ones with the holes. "-B,Tiingtol (Ia.)
Elreo procs -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

We know man, brave, true hero,
Who when the mercury drops TO zero,
VIII hold the babe as lew men could,
so that his wife can split the wood.
-FrdHEfJT. ErUTePS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

SUFFERERS FROM COUGHs, SORE THROAT.
etc, should try "Brown's bronchial Tyoches, "
simple but sure remedy. Sold ouly in
Joaes Price % cts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
Carrot Soup.

Put one pint of grated carrot into q
saucepan with half pint of boiling
water, one teaspoon of sugar and tWo
tablespoons of butter, cover closely ana
simmer one hour; than add halt pint
of bread crumbs and one pint OF "1ite
stock; let simmer one hour longer. ne
move from fire and strain the soup
through a fine sieve, season win san
and pepper and add cup ana nan o y
as soon as the soup boils up add the
volks of two eggs beaten with hall a
cup of milk; let all boil one minute,
stirring con instantly; serve at once
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

81 HAVE been in a country" said 8
Nebraska preacher, where the hand oil
man has never set foot. "-kdnsJS Gin
STIR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

81 AN humble" sid the preacher,
anything is good enough for me-" Il
believe YOU" said the listener, Il have
heard YOUR rmons. ED0ch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

"WHAT's the matter with your arm,
Charli" ?'' Broke it." Glow p;
Learning not to ride a bicycle. p Chi
cdqO Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
INSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTIONS FOR QUE
RURAL READERS.
Some Information OF Value TO tho Farmer
Stock Breeder, Bee Keeper, Housswifs,
and Kitchen Maid.
THE FARM.
Road Dust as a Fertilizer.


Sometimes the dust on much travelled
roads is so filled and saturated with the
solid and liquid droppings Of passing
animals that it becomes good manure.
The best effect is produced when 1t is
scattered over grass land, the dust serv-
ing as a mulch to keep the surface light,
and rains washing its better part down
to the grass roots. Sometimes farmers
lacking phosphate have drilled in road
dust with seed grain, and have claimed
good results from its use. The farmers
who do this try hard to believe that the
inexpensive fertilizer is as good as any,
and sometimes they succeed. But it will
always pay to put up a few barrels of
road dust in or near the hen-house to
mix with the droppings of fowls 1t
serves as deodoriZer, and absorbs what
ever ammonia the manure would other
wise lose. Before spring it becomes a
really good fertilizer, whatever it may
have been at the beginning. Farmers
who live near cities can usually get the
street sweepings, which are mainly horse
manure and very rich in plant food, for
the labor of drawing away. Excepting
for their liability to contain weed seedr
they are an excellent and cheap manure
for those near enough to use it freely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

JoNEs-''Let me congratulate you on
your brand new boy" Smith-"But
there's two of EN-" Jones-"Then
I'll extend my congratulations. "-Ne,0
York World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. %.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
Carrots as IA Farm CrOp

1t is always believed to be good econ
omy to produce upon the farm, SO far as
possible, those crops that may be en-
ployed as food for farm animals. And
while sufficient amount may be secured
of the kind known as dry fodder, or of
ensilage, it is question if it is not de-
slrable to secure n variety, and such
changes as would be relished by animals
1t is claimed that ensilage supplies all
the succulent food necessary In winter
feeding, and that it can be secured at n
much less cost than to grow root crops.
Perhaps this may be true, and this
method of food production is open to
those who prefer it; but there are those
who have not yet given way to the en-
thusiasm of the ensilage dvocates, and
to such we can recommend the carrot as
a profitable and excellent crop to grow
for feeding purposes. 1t can be grown
upon any good mellow, loamy soil, but
requires liberal wedding; its cultivation
should not be attempted in a soil that
is excessively weedy, or the labor at first
Will be so great as to become discourage
ing, as they must be kept clean in order
to insure even average success
The carrot is. however, when fairly
rooted, rapid and vigorous grower,
and its spreading foliage greatly assists
keeping down any growth of weeds.
Several hundred bushels may be grown
upon an acre. They should be harry ested
before they are injured by frost and put
in o root cellar that is secure from
freezing, With dry hay they form a
most valuable supplementary food, and
are especially liked by horses, which
seem to thrive under them. They are
also excellent for milch COWS, giving a
rich, wholesome color to the cream and
butter. 1t is a crop worthy of cultiva-
ton Germantown Telegraph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
CHAPTER VI.

1t is necessary forstR r. der to know
what kind of building Monken Abbey was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
The Strange Mystery Surrounding
Its Disappearance.
A STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST
BY FRANK BARRETT.

I Il am glad
Ito hear 1t,
. h g S a j d f;
=" an vt hing
will be bet
ter than that
a gre enent
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
ANOTHER AcyI Inn SCANDAL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 24-Another
story OF inhuman treatment is being told,
which, if true VIII draw considerable at
tention to the management of ST. Peter
asylum and may possibly end in an in
vestigation. The story has been told by
Rev. :. d. Kemerer. Methodist pastor at
Ortonyille. Several weeks ago be wrote TO
Secretary Hart making complaint that a
young lady of Big Stone county had been
most foully dealt with by citizen of
Minneapolis who, in addition to his
shameful treatment of the girl, had her
placed in St. Peter asylum. Mir. hemerer
charges that the young lady was not sent
TO st. Peter as a lunatIc, but that the
authorities knew the facts and TOOK charge
of her TO hide the wrong done by the
Minneapolis man. Ii is related her father
wrote TO Superintendent Bartlett, but did
not receive satisfactory reply, whereupon
William Campbell, probate judge, wrote
but received no answer. Later the girl
WAS released and she makes the charge
that her treatment there WAS very i'm
moral. She has siSuified her Willingness
TO testify 10 their acts before the board Of
corrections and charities, but she has not
vet been called upon TO do so
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
CcntIcrneu's Dress Fifty Years a-o.

Fifty-six years AGO Ameri~au gentlemen
wore blue broadcloth coats witt high rolling
collars, short waists. gilt buttons and long
tails, with skirts cut away over the hips
Their vvaistcoats wcro very short, and their
pentaloons-there were no pants" o. trou-
sers in those days--gcrs very long AID tight.
Yellow nznkeea vas the material o. the
former, drab or buT mole skin Of the latter
Il was & perpetual ulystery how 2 man got
into his paataloons, ard orco In how be got
OFT. They came down 90 the very bottom II
his heel and hGItoned beneath bis iastep, CIV
ing him an uncomfortable strapped Up up
pearance lis collar was of the big ''sds
board type and bis cTavat vas either an
enormous stock Of black satin Or g coupe ef
yards Of white lawn wrapped In ample folds
about bis throat. Tight sleeves 20 bis coat,
with turned hack cuffs, a heavy cane, az
enormo1s white beaver hst and Glenn sha~
ven face, made up lis ensemble. Nobody
wore nuEtaches then. and n1aa r-itb whis-
kers was followed Ia the street, b crowd
-Pitt.bury Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
Yh auieta nalu Eagle snuday Boruiug aueust 25
FIELDS RELEASE DEMANDED.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July A-Governor
Waterman has written the following let
tor to the attorney general of the state:
Hon G. A, johnson, Attorney General;
Dear Sir:-The arrest of Hon. S. J..
Field, justice of the supreme court of the
United States, upon the supported oath
OF woman who, on the very day of the
oath, was eager to take and often before
threatened his life. will be q burning dis
grace to the state, unless disavowed.
therefore urge upon YOU the propriety of
at once instructing the district attorney of
San Joaquin county to dismiss the uu-
warranted proceedings against him. The
question of jurisdiction of the state courts
in the case of Deputy United States Mar
shall Nagle is the one for argument. The
Unprecedented indignity On Justice Field
does not admit Of argument.
Acting upon this communication the at
torney general addressed letter to Dis
trict Attorney White in which he says that
in view of the fact that there is no evil
dence to implicate Justice Field in the
shooting of Judge Terry, the public de-
mands the charge against him be dis
missed. Attorney General johnson says:
III any evidence should come to light
hereafter duplicating any person in this
matter your discretion to proceed under a
new complaint is not sought to be con-
frnlia6 -
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
THE FRISCO ASKS RELIEF.

CHICAGO, August 24-The st. Louis &
San Francisco road made application to
the chairman of the southwestern division
of he Western Freight association on July
% for relief as follows: As long as transit
arrangement in grain is in effect at the
Missouri river we feel we must call upon
you 10 authorize some arrangement at st.
Louis on shipments from our line that are
effected by this transit arrangement. The
rates on grain from Kansas and certain
points of our line in Missouri 20 st. Louis
and East st. Louis are the same. 1t will
therefore be necessary for you to author re
US TO refund Ike per hundred pounds
amount TO bride toll on all shipments OF
grain off our line when forwarded east OF
81. Louis. and &c per cwt. on shipments
when forwarded 10 Chicago from our lines
OF the latter there will be very little
HaD,lraI -
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
snirita In Prince

Tie quantity CT alccholtc spirits extracted
81 France by Gistill2tion from wine hes been
gradually diminishing. owing To the effects
of phyIlczera and uaiIdew on the vines; and
in consequence the prodacticn Of spirits frcn
raoIassss, beet root juice, grape skins and
fco.l farinaceous substances, especially maize
end potatoes. shows IA iacre&se. The consul
general Of the United States q. Paris states
that the spirits produced in Frar-ce are now
for the greater part distilled from molases,
aud the annual produceion reaches IS, 4fs coo
gallons The diStii.atioH Of beet root Juice is
also very important, producing alcohol of q
good quality. The quantity Is about lS,cOO,-
Coo gallons. bit the production Is decreasing
slightly. aad is being replaced by spirits
made from grain. The production Of grain
spirits Is close on 100000 gallons San
Francisco Chronicle
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

4 remarkable story Genes from Cardir,
Wales. A collier naEoes David Davic~. =
Treherbert. vss q srifsersr By rrsat expo
SON that occurred n 1880 Fer for years
after &c was eoa1fnsi 20 bis be1 Es then
gradually got Gbout, but remained deaf ard
cUr1b from the shock. 4 doctor Gavissd hi-s
70 try shock somewhat zGzilar 20 That Which
had caused his infTuity. 4 L:-as whlIs 40
te pLaosd hiu1ssf rsar ~bere si1 shots were
20 be fred IN TIE Bate P.t. and --gang. "a
ssr, a. ths sxtb sAot rs bearing reto--,ed .
hiuL SIN he was du-b. TT o-s & s-stsz-s9nert
Sunday TIE Few. r Rowland. missionary 20
TIE dazf r1utes, s2i something % Davlea
wAich PIT hir1 L 6 pssz1ocs, as.d bs izva,sF.-
tarLJ G. i-sst4.ct4velT n-ads az st.szy: %
express his anger. p lis Gaoazs=aezt ths
power Of syeech came hack, and be pcw talks
freely. he, to~s~r, szTs that srrakluz
makes lis throat sors. ard IFS tou-us "a r.s6s
s1re ~ h.s eeth--CLi1a<o Trib1ns
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
TELEGRApHlC BREVlTlES.

A hurricane has ragged at Buenos Ayres
which sunk many lighters and inflicted
considerable damage on shipping and car
goes.
Postmaster General Wanameker is eX-
pected to return to Washington on next
Monday. Second Assistant Postmaster
General Whitefield is also expected to re-
turn on Monday
Joel Rundemburroughs president of the
National bank at Smith Center, Kan, and
Miss Hilda Ingalls,, daughter of Captain j..
w. ingalls,, u. ). A, stationed at Fortress
Monroe was married at ST. Johns Episco-
pal church at Cornwall, y. Y, yesterday.
A man named Sharp, in court at Somer-
set, KY, slapped a Miss Goodman, who
called him liar, and her brother stabbed
him to death.
A leading bank of Turin, Italy, has been
closed and more failures are looked for.
An anarchist named Fratti has been ar
rested in connection with the recent throw
ing of a bomb from the chamber Of depu-
ties into the piazza Colone at Rome.
A heavy wind storm demolished John
Robinson's circus tent at Toledo o., and
injured several people, none seriously.
Two train loads of G. A. Il. men left
Denver last night to attend the national
encampment at Milwaukee.
PEARS SOAP secures a beautiful COM
~,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
The Smokers Best Plea

The experiment. Of v. Tessinari will rejoice
the hearts of many smokers He cenented
together by their wide mouths two glass fun
pels SO as to form cigar holder, with large
chamber In the middla In this chamber was
suspended from loop Of platinum small
piece OF linen At one end OF this cigar holder
was plug Of cotton wool, acting as a smoke
filter. A cigar was placed IN the other end,
lighted and smoked seoundum artesn. the
mouth Of the smoker being attached to the
fltering end By this arrangement the piece
OF linen was surrounded By dense cloud Of
tobacco smoke
At the end Of half an bour, during which
three and & haH TO four graumes about one
eighth of al ouncsl OF tobacco was smoked,
the chamber WAS opened end the linen al
lowed to fall into q test tube containing fluid
gelatine In which were planted colonies Of
seven varieties of pathoseutc ulicrobis, IL
GLIDING those Of cholera, anthrax chicken
cholera and pneumonia La every instance
there was marked delay 10 the development
OF these colonies a. compared with wha. oc-
CURED in similar les: tubes charged with the
same, but not exposed to toSacco. smoke; tbs
development OF sons WIS entirely prevented
BY the tobacco GnoSs.-Gentieusaas Maya
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
0'sullivan, Ooughlin and Burke Fight
for Delay.

CHICAGO, August 24-The attorneys for
O'Sullivan today notified States Attorney
Longenecker that on Monday next when
the Cronin case came to trial they would
move for a seperate trial for their client.
Zone can already see" said Attorney
Donahue this afternoon, why it would
be highly prejudcial to our client to be
tried with Woodruff The latter's alleged
confessions, in one Of which he says
O'Sullivan was the third man who came
ont from the Carlson cottage with the
trunk containing DR.. Cronin's body the
night of the murder and then returned to
the cottage, is not admissible as evidence,
because they were made after the murder,
vet 1t would be very damaging to
O'Sullivan to be tried with him.
As for Coughlin and Burke we expect
that some of the evidence against them
would be damaging 70 our client, though
it by no means affects him.
\ few minutes after the above notice
was received a messenger arrived at the
states attorneys Office, bringing similar
notices from Mr. Forrest. attorney for
Coughlin, and from Senator Kennedy, the
attorney for Burke. Thus O'Sullivan,
Coughlin and Burke will each make fight
for separate trial.
This move is not a surprise to me.
said States Attorney LonGenccker. Il
have expected some such attempt at delay
would be made by the defense. OF course
| shall resist the motions. The six con-
federates are indicted for conspiracy and
ought TO be tried together, and | have no
doubt they will be. though I can't predict
what view the court will take
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
Ell RIO REY.
He Wins the Great Eclipse Stakes at West
chester, N. 7.

WESTMINSTER, n. Y, August 24.-Great
Eclipse stake, handicap stake of $3.50
each with $4,000 added, of which s., 600 to
second aud 81 900 to the third horse for
2-year-olds aud worth to the winner
$28 G25 was won this afternoon by FL Rio
ReY, the unbeaten pride Of California,
Eberleo was second and Banquet third.
Time was lila The winner, FL Rio Rev.
is owned by TheO. D. Winters. He is a
handsome chestnut colt, shapely in ap-
pearance and with the thorough build of
fine race horse. His dam was Marion and
sire Norfolk.
Rey started in his first race at st. Louis
June ii and emphasized the value of his
ancestor by winning the St. Louis brewers
stallion stakes, valued at 81, $50 at three
quarters of a mile with Winchell
up at rs pounds. He played
with his opponents. On Wednesday,
June 36, at Chicago, he won a race of
five and half furlongs, defeating Lord
Preyton and Extravaganza, carrying 113
pounds. On June 80 he started for the
KenwoOd stakes and won purse of 81
GO by defeating Protection. The distance
was tive-eighths of mile and the winner
carried 120 pounds with Winchell up.
Again, on Tuesday, July IL, he won the
Hyde Park stakes at Chicago, valued at
=. 2iO, defeating oVnolla II 10y TWO ienSthS.
First race, fve-eghts mile-Catalpa won
in l;01, Brittanic second.
Second race, and three-siXteenth miles
-Sarento won in 2:05, Castaway III Sec
ond
Third race-Eclipse stakes
Fourth race New York Jockey club
handicap-a sweepstakes for all ages of
800 each with S5, 900 added, OF which ST.
600 to second and $500 to third, one and
in hn
last jump by neck, Fonsie finishing two
lengths before Hanover third. Time,
2:O934.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Syntax won in 1:511]4, Tattler second. Lee
tretia third.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

hef szxTper. - rev pscSpocsst tick
Wa tTlsd ca me aigss bs:oce 49,, wt-i1s sr.1Er
home O. tae Beaten 3e1le<or .e-zs e.-es. CIR
Liza Directly nsrt % he ga. occupied By
Ia lady at We were crowded pretty
eiosssy, as tie car wAs packed viii psz-ag~rs-
After tie car lad gene aaosst n rz.4s ! fssi
sa1d Ezo-tng rzy cautiously Il s1s do
pocxse II ny ovs-ooz. "a sE.c1@zca6 20 49,
ia. I. yas tee hand Of ia far Lady VIC a.
ne-- % ia Is SOFA SIS Esz Tia I'D
c--scse5 ts- had as 6Es~ - CT & II
pocxs., aid h,1SktzS:y sd: "Exczss re.
f.. nzs re 81 90 c.o-s .r~z.ae- ia. ;Sozg2:
was pstr-ag ny had ITO lie s,ocxs: q s..y
cloak Yea can ~e hat ssvs 9 pocxs< ca
tbs eu.xzdr q ~ cs1zk. - - .zr5s adS r1s.
- a. -. a..
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
A.-The highest temperature was s. ,,
the lowest 62o and the mean IA with
a gentle to fresh south wind, cloudless
weather and stationary temperature and
pressure.
Last year On August "a the highest tenn
perature was 81 the lowest Coz, and the
mean "A Q, the same as this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
August q. 8 p. m.-Forecast until s p. N.
Sunday:
For Kansas-Fair, followed in western
portion by local showers; cooler in north
western; stationary temperature in south
east portion, southerly winds, becoming
variable.
For Missouri-Fair; stationary temporal
ture; southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
WASHINGTON PARK RACES

CHICAGO. August A.-Ihls was the CLOS
ing day of the Northwestern Breeders
association trotting meeting.
In the 2:25 clnss, pacing, Fred Arthur
won, Maggie r second. Best time 2:l7.
Special, mile heat two in three-Dora
Cossack won, Tribute second. Best time
2:3O4
The 2:15 class, pacing-Bessemer won,
Gray Harry second. Best time 2l5H
Fptwrity stake for three year ODDS, a
walk oyer to Rostock Cosack. Time
2:3754.
The 240 class-CZarina won, Fanny Bel
mont second. Best time 2:25A.
During the afternoon the bay stallion
Rosemary, by Stratmore, trotted to beat
2:23 and covered his mile in 2:l9$l.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

Tire ridiay TcFool u raol1tl1' feaart

Tire riding school ~ u.Ot1t1 resort
Phssss.u says Die .esf glrl reminds h.n u
e silver far.- ~ other words, see Is a tin.e.y
thing sad fregueatiy accompanied ~ a
spoon
Nay Teuh-n, Wkcu lunch f. D. ~ ssr,e Ell
iB o S.e.t'F 1g1Efucl. a. IRE botel. custom
dos not roq.si s--t "a tcrss CIR conductor
shall 7a engaged - take ~ Tie fare
u Tire ~ress abort r rural rssida8co attains
n considerable t4gtf cad remains uncut. 70
wpulj scen to.era.,,7 safs - assume that TIA
own - f-a prsss.-s Is e. Eaw~T.
" iu-e1eseer }'s.csasler.~ shouted TIE
b-akc-an "Iaq- -. yol are 100 late.
81, tas yoars leaJ vbo. ~s,5 Ger cz-ort,
oc-upseI re@T '-lf. 81 lae.y vSgctsafesi
''Chesser ZEE -teas = ~ N - Dt.rcl. Frro Fra.s