davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
s uxem 8 urgt(@ s.
Weretniate Staaten.
Rotschle.

Ass richtech dir dGng mol gesat
I'm suorgef0lle lewens we,
Reck fun der platz Sc net ewech
SOSs kris du wGnech summer de.
Pack d. arbGcht u matt mutt a fret
Z liddche sang alt hei an t do,
Da get Sc LIGHTER fun der hant,
IT ferdreift der not a suOrch a pl0.
Hal dech gefaszt op allerle,
Ma gef dech net, sOss bass de drum,
De kapp lie net an t zidderech liant
Et kent a get 10 we geflu'n.
Henk un der arbGcht we eng klet,
Ke stem zillt moss a sengem laf,
An hun deng FRANCE, Sue lhcht
Damn henkste un dem bedelstaf.
Dr6 no dem leschte mot dGch net
Stet dir eng kap, da loss den hutt,
Hal dir ell APPEL fir den dascht
L kent am allen dach der quit.
Der firsetz get ct fill gemacht,
"Ech kann net" hescht ct baldarn6,
Bass dh e mann, da beis OPP d. zenn,
Wanns do ct wells, da' kanns' ct j6.
Dafinss, Re5., II. April, 1889.
u. g. Santer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
0robberSoetbum.

gu WiIt srfrsute fi9 Der bissmaIiss
Wdrsmartt elmer isbr bebeutenben Srsquen3
Ser 9anbeI mar eth Isbbaftsr.
gu &oIIiussu Bel Wsri9 wirb sin
Neubau an bic Sacritsi erri9tet unb etn
ueuer 9O9aItar aufssfelt.
Quremburg. Sr. alexander WsItsr,
Sobn bes Spebiteurs WeIter aus 9urems
burg, bat tn StraBburs bas gramsn aIs
giienbabn.S efretdr (btt b6@fs Stufe tn
Central BireausO isniD nit grfOIs Be-
itunben.
Die WsrbaubIuussu aber &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

bent - pom 81: Ratb. Wspbsrt, 81 s.
a., Wittue pom Watb. Eimmermans, atls.
S4ubma4er; Sufanna Oeuti@, r. 8. a.,
Wtttpe BON Sob. Golba9, atIs. 3oilbeamz
ter pom 80: 9uso BaIrafen, Is s.
a., Stubent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

ing too good. He and another had endeav-
ored to evade the regular Eplscopalian
services on Sunday. Cecil and his fellow
thinkers had come TO regard the Episco-
palian services as a species OF idolatry
When the regiment filed into the church
Skinner and a fellow soldier named JamlsOn
halted at the door and refused 70 enter.
"Why are you remaining here 2 asked
the officer Of the day
Our consclencss tail US il is wrong TO at
tend these services. ST." was the reply.
The captain thought they were drunk,
but soon learned they were In sober earnest
what right have you - fellows TO pit
your coasclences against the established
church,
Firmly tdey replied that they would
suffer death rather than again do violence
to their consciences
Whats ali this" asked an officer who
had just come on the scene. The captain
explained.
Put them both in the guard house. he
SAID, as he walked into the church. Tne
officer was Garnet Wolseley, then acting
adJutant general of the garrison.
Skinner was brought 20 trial by court
martial for refusing to attend divine serv-
Ice when ordered, but the general in CON-
mand declined to confirm the sentsnce of
t1fty-slx days hard labor. The matter was
hushed up. Cecil soon after left the serv-
ice, his zeal for religion having incurred
for him the ill-will of his feilow-ofticers.
SINNERS piety underwent some modifica-
lions and he became bartender after OBJ
tanning his DISCHARGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

Il will be remembered that Tennyson
took Boccaccio's story as the basis OF MS
juvenile poem The Lovers Tale" and It's
more mature conclusions, The Golden
Supper" but he has transferred the venue
70 England
History IS a plagiarist even from folk
lore. Sir George Cox or any Of our mod
ern comparative mythologists would find no
ditnculty IN proving that the GInevra Of
fact was none other than the Mary Rour<e
Of Irish legend
Mary, dying as it was supposed in child
birth, was really spirited away by the
FAIRIES TO act as wet nurse at the court. Once
the fairy king and his retlnue set out 70
visit the neighboring province OF Ulster.
They looked like a dark cloud between
heaven and earth, and attracted the atten-
ton OF one Thady Hughes, who muttered
the name Of the Trinity. when straightway
Mary was released from their power and
came uumbling e earth. Thady took her
TO bis cabin, and, as she had no recollection
OF her previous life, he married her. But
she was recognized by a travelling peddler.
who informed her first husband, and sit
took six clergy and a bishop TO say whose
wife she was"
1t would be easy TO go on citing from
poetry. romance and history example after
example Of prematu burial (it will be re-
membered that . he Prem ature Burial" is
LILO tAtAc VI SldS0lF cklL Dbjs OuO space
and time have their limitations, and it may
be as well to conclude with this eerie tale
which comes to US from Spain:
THE sPEcTER GUEST.
An undertaken in Madrid, who lived over
his shop. one night gave grand ball. At
the hight OF the festivities a gentleman in
full evening dress joined the company.
He danced with the hostess and her daugh-
ter, ne danced with the guests. He seemed
to enjoy himself thoroughly. The under
taker thought he Recognized the face, but
didn't like to be rude and ask tue
strangers name. By aud by all the guests
departed and only the unknown was left.
shall send for a cab for your said the
host at last.
mo, thank you; I'm staying in the
house
Staying in the housed Who are you,
sirfo
why, don't you know mel I'm the
corpse that vas brought in this afternoon
The undertaken in horror rushed to the
mortuary chamber, where in Spain it is
usual for the dead to be removed. The
coffin was empty. His wife and daughter
had been dancing with a corpsel
But it turned out that the gentleman had
only been in a trance and had suddenly re-
covered. Hearing the revelry above, and
being possessed of a keen though CHASTITY
sense of humor, he had got out of his coffin
and joined the festive party. He was pre-
sentable, for in Spain the dead are generally
buried in full evening dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

CURRIE.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Mrs. EUPHEEIA c. CUREIE are respectfully IL
vitsd 70 atten4 her funeral from her late resi-
dence on Bay lane. To MORROW MORNING,
al 10 O'Clock.
GAILLARD.-The relatives and friends OF
Mr. and Mrs Theodore F. Gaillard and Of the T
respective families are invited 10 attend
the funeral OF their only daughter. ANNIE
LOUISE, from their residence, 243 Montgomery
street. Al 4:30 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
MILLETT.-D.ed, at Sumter, S. c.. June II,
1889, THOMAS VI. MILLETT. formerly OF Saven-
nah. his friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 70 att-nd mis- funeral at Laurel
Grove cemetery THIS CTueSday) MOANING al
II O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
M1NRRALoGIsT PRATT ABOUT TO
RESIGN.

One Of the Christophine Boy Murder
ers On Triai-Gov. Gordon Suing Con-
vict Lessees for S39, oOo.- Whit
LOCKS Trial for Murder Set for Next
Monday.
ATLANTA, GA, June 17.-Dr. y. A Pratt,
who has long and ably held the position OF
state mineralogist, contAmplates an early
resignation. 1t is his desire to engage more
actively in iron and steel enterprises. He
is the author ef several very valuable pro-
cesses Of iron and steel manufacture, and
was the first TO utilize the wealth of the cello
brated phosphate beds near Charleston
a.The criminal branch Of the superior court
was engaged to-day with the trial Of Arthur
Haney, the white boy implicated in the
murder of Christophin, the Italian. last fall
There is a similar charge against VIII
Spinks, another white boy, which will be
taken up as soon as the present case 3 dis
posed Of.
SUING CONVICT LEssEES.
The civil department of the superior
court was occupied to-day in a case In " hich
Gov Gordon, in behalf of the state. is suing
Penitentiary Camp No. 2 for 81, 900 each for
nineteen escaped convlcts.
The case of NJ. 7. Whitlock, charged with
the killing of Neal Belding in a saloon here
on memorial day, has been set for trial on
Monday.
PONCE DE Icons RAvIsHER-
This morning bailiff from Walkers dis
trict, near Atlanta, went to the police head
quarters with a warrant for Philip Shell,
the negro who attempted TO outrage Miss
Burdett near Ponce de Leon on Thursday
last, and demanded the prisoner. Lear ling
that a mob was waiting at Ponce de Leon
TO lynch the prisoner Chief Connolly re-
fused to surrender him 10 the officer. The
. charge against Shell will be investigated by
the grand jury tomorrow, and hence he
will escape mob violence unless he is
forcibly taken from the Fulton county jail,
which is hardly probable.
DEDICATION OF THE CAPITOL.
The programme to be observed in the
dedication of the new capitol will be ar
ranged by the legislature on July 8. The
body will then adjourn over to the 5th,
when formal possession will be taken of the
new building. July being a national holi-
day, the dedication will occur on that day
George Coates, a United States prisoner
in jail here for passing counterfeit money
in Polk county, was removed TO the Provi-
dence Infirmary to-day. The poor fellow
is in the last stages of consumption, and
since his commitment to jail, on April ID.
he has grown rapidly worse His removal
was in response TO a petition from DR..
Chapman, the attending physician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
RAN IN THE RAIN.
The Track for the Flyers at st. Louis
Nevertheless Good.

The Track for the Flyers at st. Louis
Nevertheless Good.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather was
showery but the track good. Following is
a summary:
FIRST RAcE-seven furlongs; for all ages
Winona won. with Josie NJ. second and Sere-
nader third. Time l;4f1s. EzSs
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs: 2year ODDS
Watterson won, with Lena Ban second, and
Kyrle 3. third. Time 1905.
THIRD RAcE-Granite mountain stakes; all
ages; one mile and quarter; 81 200 added
Los Angeles won, with Aiole's Last second
and Poteen third, Time 2:l415
FOURTH RAcE-Adolphus Basch purse, $500;
all ages one mile Fayette won, with Leila
May second, and Harry Glenn third. Time l4s
FIFTH RACE - Steepechase. short course
Lyero won, with Nettie Watkins second, and
Voltigem third. Time 1923.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW York. June T.-At the Brighton
beach races to-day after the first race it lie
gan to rain and the track became heavy
and sticky. The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE = Three quarters of mile.
Urbana won, with Ripley second and Florita
third. Time 1889
SECOND RACE-One mile. Blue Line won.
with Wyndwood second. and Utility third.
Time 1:4734,
S1THIRp RlcE-Mile Vivid'won. with Carrie G.
second, and Maia third. Time 150l9.
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and a sixteenth Umpire
won, with My Own second, and Pericles third.
Time 1856.
FIFTH RAcE-Me and furlong. Bonanza
won, with Ten Booker second, and White Nose
third. Time 2:03.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile. King Crab won, with
Carnegie second and Battersby third. Time
i:47&.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
The Grand Union Hotel Gamesters-
The New Railroad

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June III. o
Tuberson, Charles Falana, Frank Bryant
Randall E. Williams, w. H. Singleton
Frank N. Gage, Frank McNulty and C. S.
Alexander, well known citizens, who were ar,
rested Saturday for gambling in the Crane
Union hotel, were carried before County
Judge Owens to-day, and waived examiua.
ton and gave bail for their appearance
when the circuit court convenes. NJ W.
Drew, p. B. Hazeltine, John Webber, Hus-
ter Falana, W. T. Delaporte, and J. r.
Burnam, act as bondsmen. The arrest
created sensation in the city.
Iron for the railroad from Grassy Point
to the Jacksonville and st. Augustine rail
way depot across the river arrived to-day.
This track is to be run from the new bridge
The Congregational church is negotiating
to purchase the McGinnis lot corner OF
Hogan and Duval streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
Louisville. 30 / 0 0 0 0 o. s
Base hits Baltimore 9, Louisville H. Errors.
Baltimore G. Louisville 4. Batteries Cunning
ham, Goetz and Cantz Ramsay and Vaughan.
Second game
I IofhRHEs. ID o . Q . ~ ~
Base hits: Baltimore H. Louisville 1. Errors:
and Quinn, Ehret and Cook.
At Boston-(Morningg ame)-
Washington ... o30 x-6
Base hits: Washington II, Boston g. Errors:
Washington /, Boston 4. Batteries: Keefe and
DAILY, Radbourne and Camel.
Afternoon game
BSaS!n . 49, iS0 I'll
Base hits: Boston II, Washington IL Errors
Boston !. Washington s. Batteries: Clarkson
and Bennett, Person, Sullivan and Mack
At Philadelphia
s. AtR Iauis i.. ....o 9 . 9 3 @ I'll
Base hits: Athletic 10, st. Louis 4. Errors:
Athletic g. st. Louis O. Batteries: Seward and
Robinson, Deylin and Milligan.
At Cleveland
Cleveland .........3 0 0 0 o. z
Chicago - o 20 0 l. 4
Base hits: Cleveland IS. Chicagos. Errors:
Cleveland 2, Chicago 4 Batteries: Bakely and
Snyder, Dwyer and Flint.
At Indianapolis
indianapolis. ......6 0 O 0 o.
Pttsburg. ........0 2 0 0 0 5 0 l. s
Base hits: Indianapolis 13 Pittsburg 13 Err
rors: Indianapolis 2. Pittsburg l. Batteries
Rurdick, Getzein and Buckley; Calvin and
Miller.
At Brooklyn-The Brooklyn-C Cincinnati
game was postponed on account of rain.
At New York-The New York Philadel-
phia game was postponed on account of
rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE OBSERVERS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-At a special
meeting of the Southern Base Ball League
to-day the desertion OF players Of the asso-
citation ir Chattanooga. where they were
paid salaries up to date, was Investigated.
President Wharton notified Secretary
Byrpe, of the hoard of arbitration, Of the
suspension of the following players of that
club: John Howe of New York, William
Carey of New Hampshire, Dan Quinn CT
South Boston, M. J. Shea aud Robert Pen
dera Of New Orleans, Thomas j. Doome of
Albany and A. j. Hoenmann of St Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

WE STAND NEUTRAL.-The editor of the
Kicker has been asked to express his opinion
on the conduct of President Harrison in
furnishing fat places to so many of his
relatives. We stand neutral on that ques-
ton, having an application on file in Wash
ington to be appointed Indian commissioner
for this reservation. If we don't get the
appointment, we shall have very decided
opinion on Mr.. Harrison's nepotisrn If we
90 get it, we shan't bite the hand which
feeds us.-Arizona Kicker, in Detroit Free
Pre&s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
DEDICATION OF THE CAPITOL.
Prof Rutherford Reaiens.

ATHENS, GA, June 17.-Prof William
Rutherford, of the chair of pure mathe-
mates, rendered his resignation to-day to
the board of trustees. He is the oldest
member Of the faculty, having filed his
position for forty years. His resignation
was entirely voluntary, as there was nc
disposition TO supplant him. He has been
q power 10 the university.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
Fire at Fort Mason.

EUsTIs, FLA, June 17.-Fire last night
at - o'clock destroyed the Florida South
ern depot and Wofford's store at For
Mason. The depot was insured for $780,
and the store for $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

Monopoly. Stock Exchange Man
(readlng newspaper" Hello! Police Raid
on westend gambling clubs! Ahl-quite
right-there's TOO much Of that sort Of
thing!'
Second s. E. M.-"Yes, deal too much.
Look here. Bet you six to four they get
First s. E. M.-"Dons with your
Punch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

~<--~-~--------~-~------ --------------~---~-
GAMIELL-Died. in Charleston. s C., on
June II. 1883, II the 18th year Of bis age, VIII
Ian a CAMEL formerly OF this city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA HUsSARs.

HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HUssARs,
SAVANNAH GA, June II, 1889.
General Order No. q.
Authority is hereby granted to any members
of the company who wish to be present at the
encampment Of the military at St. Simon's
Island, during the present week. to wta any
or part or all of their uniform during their stay
on St Simon's Island while said encampment
lasts.
The manager of the hotel on ST. 81 mons
says that any members of the Hussars can get
accommodations at said hotel. BY order of.
WIN. w. GORDON,
Captain Commanding.
F. A. HABERsHAM, First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
MEETINGS.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS,

The meeting of contractors and committee
which was to have taken place at the Pulaski
house last evening, was postponed on account
of the inclemency of the weather. The COM
mittee requests the contractors to meet them
at the same place THIS EVENING at 8
O'Clock. THE COMMITTEE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
NOTICE.

All bids for erecting building southwest
corner Barnard and Broughton streets must be
handed in by IL NJ, THURSDAY, Goth inst.
Joseph D WEED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$500 INVOICE
FINE BISCUITS AND WATERS
Elk. City of Augusta on yesterday.

have secured the representation for this
city of the Krietsch (Karlsbad Germany man.
ufacture of Biscuits and WATERS The Karlsbad
manufacturers produce the finest Waters and
Biscuits OF their Kind in the world, and the
krietsch brand is the best coming to this coun-
try. Their Waters especially are the acme of
delicacy. and are very delicious served with
ice cream. sherbet, ices of any description,
chocolate, tea, coffee, wine, etc. They are also
much relished by the sick or convalescent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

P. Swatch to-morrow's paper. If I can
find time, 1 shall have something to say, quite
interesting to everyone. J.J.R
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
NOTICE TO WATER-TAKERs.
OFFICE WATER WORKS.
SAVANNAH GA .IunA 12 1890

5, 7
SAVANNAH, GA, June IS, 1889.
The water will be shut of at Nine ~ o'clock
THIS Cruesday) MORNING on Abercorn street,
from Hull to Taylor Streets for the purpose of
moving fire hydrant and will be off few
hours
And also, the water will be shut off at Two ~
O'Clock p. NJ. from Liberty to Jones street
and from Whitaker to West Broad streets, for
the purpose of moving fire hydrant on Mont
gomery street, and will be off a few hours.
JAMES MANNING SUPERINTENDENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
FOR CHARTER.

FOR CHARTER.
The swift steamer MARY DRAPER, Capt.
Garner, is open for charter on REASONABLE
TERMS for excursion or private parties, when
not otherwise engaged on her regular Warsaw
route. This steamer is entirely new. having
just been rebuilt AMI put in AL condition.
Special rates for excursion charters. For in
formation apply to
ROOM NO 16 KELLY's BUILDING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
The Krietsch Cigarette Wafer, per tin "a

chocolate, tea, cofTee, wine, etc. They are also
much relished by the sick or convaescent.
The Krietsch Cigarette Wafer, per tin "a
long, curled Wafer). RECOMMENDATIONS. 45c.
Karlsbad Sugar Wafer, round ... 35c.
Ice, Rose Hazienut Raspberry, Vanilla,
Lemon or Chocolate Waters (all square
Wafers) .............. 3Oc.
Bismarck Salt Wafer ...............5 Soc
14- tins of Fancy Oatmel Waters ~ 25c
~ n tins of Fancy Graham Waters ... 25c
134-ib tins of Social Tea or Cafe Waters Csc
21s- ID tins of Bent's Hard Water Biscuit r.. soc.
BIB tins of Extra Fine Water T@ns .. Soc.
3 1-5-ib tins of Extra Fine Milk Biscuit :. soc,
An tins of Pullman or Cream Lunch 49,. SOC.
3-fb tins of Extra Fine Sea Foam Waters. SOC.
27s-fb tins OF Extra Fine Butter Waters ... SOC.
17S-ib tins of Extra Fine Butter Waters -. SOC.
Look into the matter and you will find this
the most desirable form to buy Biscuits in. On
to-day's steamer refrigerator or n bricks or
prints Of
FANCY FRESH BUTTER.
To avoid disappointmeAts, send in orders
early for this butter, as / can only get limited
quantities, and it sells rapidly, being 'by long
odds" the best Butter coming to Savannah.
JOHN RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
80 Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
JOHN j RELY,
Importer and Specialist,

importer una speclaIIst,
80 Whitaker Street.
Telephone 165.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

llfaiiAs ntl ntittir Nhlit tAstlf SUNDAY
Taking cfieft sunday July lh lssf
Sleeping cars rNn ou faciIc aHu Atlantic ia
presses - and fTem bCIroiI-pngiuf es.ss rua
on Day Ia press and 0Faua Rapids IA prcSs 10
aud IRON Detroit Direct connections made AZ
Detroit viii al through trains East Tickets
on SAFE al Union Ticket onloe 8. Monroe. AZ.
and al Union depot.
Pam n HRl,.,s. Cent Aet g NoareesI
q. " hr6GLAs. q 4. and = AEt. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
DRINKING lEATHER.
A Physician Explains why He Docs No
Take mix with Ills Tea

The Boston correspondent of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat Is responsible for tae fol-
lowing story:
Thank You, madam. but do not put an y
milk in my tea, - SAID vel known Boston
physician the other night at a supper party.
au1 then added: 4 was never partial 20
leather "a 81 article of diet From the
Arctic explorers point Of view. IL ls s0uo-
times available for food As for myself. 7
hope that 1 shall not soon he reduced - the
ns-ossi-y ~ eating OF drinking itn
NV dear doCt0r.T responded tie hostess
OF th8 occasion. sniEnEiT, '-you need not
have milk ucr cream either in your tes II
you % not wish D. Nor. I hope. are yoa
hso'Y 20 be compelled to undertake q diet =
leather. Pray pardon lie. however, II ] ask
vhas possible connection there car bs &C.
tween the tw0i'
a very intimate connection, ist ne as
sure you. dear madam. hs replies. "N.lk
ss you are aware. q ar aninsl secretion.
Tea contains q chemical Pr-ncip,a ca ed
tannln. which hss sps ifc sctson uEon fhs
mix Tae result Is a substance which. -
iks ansfvsfs q the chemist. resembles
leather Li<e leather. ID - difcBltof G -es-
tion Yen viii coserve tasr see Chiress.
vrho frst discovered the use cf tea take 10
uafzio theirs Perhaps e uay bs surrresl
that trey ksow tang or ta0 OF the sub
ieerr