davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

his doctrines TO warrant him in attempt
ing TO found sect, which he named the
Sapiaritans. Among the teachings he ad-
diseases. He said that the Bible taught
that blood was life. Almost daily pilgrim
ages were made by those who were ailing
to the packing houses, and there they
drank the blood OF the freshly killed
beeves.
Wilcox was not satisfied, however, with
the blood of animals, and he advanced the
doctrine that 1t was we'll to show belief In
the doctrine by giving up human blood for
the sick and suffering members OF the
band. This doctrine was gradually es-
tablished, Wilcox himself being the first
to profit by the horrible practice. He APP
parently became very sick and was unable
to make the pilgrimage to the packing
house. He called upon the faithful mem
bers of the band 10 save his life. A woman
named Nancy Dixon was persuaded to
allow the preacher to suck BLOOD from her
arm. The effect was marvellous, for Will
COX recovered from his alleged Illness the
same day This visible manifestation Of
the truth Of his doctrines made great i'm
preston on his followers, aud the result
has been that from that day the habit has
steadily increased and Is now a regular
practice among the Samaritans.
At the home Of John Wrinkle, men,
TONED In the letter, were found two enact
ated children. On the bed lay Wrinkle.
apparently IN the last stages OF consump
ton; When questioned about drinking
done so. Tho children also derfSbd II.
The bloodless appearance, however, ex-
cited the suspicion of the officer and he
compelled them to show their arms. They
w re covered with scars around the elbows.
When confronted with this evidence
Wrinkle acknowledged that he bad availed
himself of the opportunity and the chill
dren had willingly given their blood To re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
BLOOD DRINKING sAMARTrANs.
A Curious Missouri Sect Who Believe
Human Blood Is u Panacea For
All Ailinps,

"A few days ago Secretary ofthe Humane
Society Huckett, of Kansas City, received
the following letter:
Mr.. Huckett-There is someshin think
ought To be called to your atteus hen at once
which think is bad for civilized com
munity. There is John Wrinkle and his
two children lie has been sick and he il
crazy on religion, his little girl Minnie
is l3 year old and his boy John is III.
Wrinkle has hearn of people drinken blod
at sloughter houses for their health and he
said he believed in the bible that it preeched
that the well should make sacrifises for the
sick.
lie did blead the little girl and boy until
they are recks and he did drink the blod.
IL has leaked out and unless something is
done by you the neghbors will take things
into iheir own hands and that quick too.
lie lives on little piece of land near the
new city limits. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE WEST.
p.s. send some officers.
He referred the letter 10 Chief of POLICE
Speers. who sent Humane Officer Marian
TO investigate Officer Marian went 10 the
place where the savage rites were said IN
be enacted. 1t Is on the Blue river. inst
inside the new city limits. lie found thai
the letter to the secretary had not told half
of the terrible state OF affairs which has
obtained in the Blue Valley.
About year ago there appeared among
the people of that neighborhood a maj,
named Silas Wilcox. who went about iha
country preaching the doctrine of doing
good Tor the sick. II was not long until he
had sufncient number Of adherents to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
What Cambria Shows.

Cambria county which contains Johns
town and wherein it may be assumed
that Adjutant General Hastings has
many more friends than Senator Della
mater, has nevertheless in its Repub-
lican convention nearly unanimously
declared for Delamater for governor.
This Is not natural result and IL Is
evident that 1t Is the expression not of
the Republican people but of the politi-
clans. 1t is nevertheless significant of
the final result of the struggle for the
Republican nomination for governor,
which is made not by the peo-
pie but by the politicians and 1t is more
interesting to know what they have to
say than what the Republican voters
think. 1t may be different when the
election day comes around. Then the
voters will be of some consequence.
1t may be safely assumed that Sena-
tor Delamater will be the Republican
nominee, since it is made clear that he
IL set up by the Republican machine.
All the working politicians, animated
by the knowledge that Senator QUAY is
the source Of reward for party services,
are tumbling In for Delamater, who Is
Quay's man. 1t is doubtful whether
General Hastings will have grit enough
to keep up the fight in face of the in
evitable result and we expect to see
him retire from the field rather than
wait to be carried from 1t with his mar
tial cloak around him.
1t would be wise for him perhaps
to stay in the fight and to take his
wounds, in the knowledge that he will
gain popular sympathy in the gallant
and unequal struggle. 1t is, moreover,
not probable that such politics as forces
candidate upon the party by the OBJ
vious wires of the party machinery will
have enduring vitality, and that there
are likely TO be early fatalities among the
men who move them. The Democratic
party would not stand such nonsense a
day, and though the Republican voters
have shown that they have not easily
overturned stomachs, it is likely that
they can be given dose which
Will be too much for them and
one would think this dose of Delamater
would be strong enough TO threaten
such an effect. The nomination will
suit the Democratic party. 1t will be
about equivalent to the nomination of
Quay himself a few years ago, and it is
probably the recollection of the success
OF that nomination which invites this
one. But there is such a thing as taking
bucket to the well once too often. And
may be that 1t will not always be a
successful policy in the Republican
party even In pennsylvania to nominate
for state Office the most maladorous men
In 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
LAN0AsTER, PA. January %, 1890.
Asiatic Items.

An intestinal disease Of excessive
fatality has made its appearance In
Eastern Persia and dispatches from st.
Petersburg express fear that 1t may be
the cholera, though In the absence OF
doctors nothing can be learned. If the
endemic is really cholera ii will lie very
dif1icult to prevent it from passing over
the mountains into the narrow strip of
land betweenPersia and the desert, where
the famous ans-Caspian railway has
been built by the Russians. 1t would be
easy to check 1t there by rigid quarantine
at the Caspian end Of the line and to the
east of Bokhara, for II could not spread
rapidly over the desert to the northeast.
The croakers who always make n great
deal Of noise over calamities that may
be coming, have had so much to say
about cholera following the grip that
. very little sickness among Asiatics is
likely to be magnified by the nervous
dread of terrible epidemic from that di-
rection. The manner Of life there Is so
well suited to the development of cpl
denies that they are to be expected at
any time, and it has been feared that
Russian railway building would make
their spread to other countries perilously
easy. Russia has broken through the
barrier of desert that surrounded these
lands and 1t remains to be seen whether
she will be able to guard the passage.
1t will be time TO feel some little alarm
for Eastern Europe when reliable news
comes to the effect that the cholera is
really on the railroad line ready for
shipment, but even then there will be
strong hopes Of stopping IL. For the
present we have quite enough to do In
attending TO the grip and its deadly fol-
lowers, and there Is neither sense nor
profit In worrying about the rumored
intestinal troubles Of the people of Per-
sian Khorassan.
Amore pleasant item from Asia, by
way Of st. Petersburg, is the announce
ment that the government has decided
to build railway at once from Lake
Baikal to Strotinsk, on the frontier OF
China. This needs explanation In de-
tail, 40 that link Of the proposed great
trans-continental railway would be of
little value without western connection,
but the story indicates that the time Is
fast approaching when it may be posi-.
BILE for Nellie Bly, to travel by rail
across Europe and Asia from the At.
lantic to the Pacific. Bye and bye there
will surely he rails to Alaska and fast
line of steamers on Behring's sea, so that
people who want to avoid storms and
sea sickness can travel to Europe with
only few hours on the water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
Pigeon Shooting.

Judge Yerkes, in Bucks county, has
made notable construction of the law
forbidding cruelty to animals, under
which he has caused to be convicted a
member of a pigeon shooting club. The
Judge finds that the inhiction of un-
necessary pain upon animals Is such
cruelty as the law forbids and he thinks
that the shooting Of pigeons for the pur-
poas OF developing skill in the use of the
shot gun Ii unnecessary, aud that the
wounding Of pigeons In the per-
formance Is cruelty. We understand
that the judge is not clear that the kill.
ing OF them Is cruel, since of the pain
then suffered the pigeon is perhaps un-
conscious but as all the pigeons are not
killed outright, and the wounded survive
anui they can get the coup de grace
irom the sportsmen or their attend ants.
there is suffering caused to the birds and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

THE new extradition treaty with Great
Britain now before tho Senate will dis
courage the formation of colonies of Ameri-
can criminals in Canada. II seems TO reach
crimes of all kinds and carefully avoids
political offenses and it is stated as re.
markable fact that all of the offenses
covered are embraced in the extradition
treaties of both countries with other
powers, so that our arrangements have
been moro imperfect with the country
with which we have the most TO do. II Is
generally easier for criminals TO 20 TO Eng
land or Canada than 10 any other foreign
land and yet our only arrangement for
getting them back Is the very imperfect
Webster-Ashburton treaty OF 1872, which
does not reach counterfeiters and rascals
of many other varieties. II is held by
some that the ease of escape TO Canada Is a
great encouragement to crime, aud il there
Is any truth i'm this the ratification of the
treaty should be at once followed by a de.
crease in the kinds Of crime that have been
no encouraged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
WESTERN PRODUCE ABROAD.
II Can BE Bought Cheaper In Liverpool
Than In New YORK.


President Louis Mueller, of the Corn
and Flour Exchange, Baltimore, in his an
nual report to that body, commenting upon
the decrease of the wheat trade, attributed
it largely to discrimination In shipments
against Baltimore. In this connection the
report says:
"We must look TO tho railroads to second
our efforts, for with the canal com petition
and through billing the struggle Is most
unequal: one. With regard to the latter
we cannot but denounce II in the strongest
terms. As parasite of the interstate
commerce law Ia measure which no one
will disparage) this pernicious system
should be unhesitatingly eradicated. Under
its cover the abuseof the monopolistic power
OF railroads eludes detection, and trade Is
diverted into unnatural channels, forcing
the products of the country into the hands
of foreign consumers by systematically
discriminating against its own citizens.
The Eastern market cannot quietly
look upon the discrimination which Is
building up an immense Western terri
tory, ignoring their claims to equal pro-
lection under a system which CONTRARY to
the spirit which dictated the law is pro-
dnctive of such anomalies that Western
produce can be bought cheaper In Glasgow
and Liverpool than in New York and
BALTIMORE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
Practical Interpretation.

A correspondent asks us point out the
article, section and clause of the con-
stitution warranting the imposition of
protective duties /; TO which we say that
no such reference is necessary In view of
the fact that the Legislature of the coun.
try has always imposed such duties and
as their unconstitutionality has not
yet been declared by the courts,
we deem II safe to assume that It never
will be. We are not OF those who think
it wise to fight windmills, and we are
content with the practical solution
which has been made of the constitu-
tionality Of protective duties by the
country's steady use Of them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

LoNpoNERs claim that they caught the
bacillus of influenza hundred years ago
and the Vienna doctors are away behind
the age. In 1882 the grip came from the
East, just as II has done this winter, and
Kant professed to find its origin i'm an in
sect imported into Russia in a bale ofgoods
from China. This is gravoly declared to
be the modern grip microbe, but the ac-
count fails to explain how Kant managed
to see II and what kind Of an insect he
captured. II Is a very clumsy yarn, but
Kants bug discovery was probably as
useful as the Vienna bacillus is likely to
prove.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
When fragile woman sighs. deploring

The chnrms that quickly iade away,
what power, the bloom of health restoring,
Can check the progress of decay?
Tho only aid that's worth attention
For pains and Ills OF such description
Thousands of women gladly mention
lis " Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
The price of this royal remedy, DR. piercc's
Eayorlte Prescription, Is but one dollar. Spcci-
hc for oil those chronic ailments and weak
nesses peculiar TO women. The only medicine
for such maadies, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufacturers
that IL will give satisfaction or money refunded
See eeguarantee on wrapper Large bottles. 81.
MIX Tor %. NJ ,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

THE Philadelphia Inquirer having re-
duced its price to one cent maintains the
high standing as a newspaper which it as
sumed under its new management, and
reports that its circulation is booming
under the one cent price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

Garry their tooth picks In their back hair
and always use them after eating any anything.
They take care of the teeth, and tho teeth take
care OF their stomachs. Use tooth picks freely,
clean with SOZoDONT, and bad teeeth and bad
breaths will be scarce,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

cents. Ihe long line OF buyers,
steady all day, proves that the
victory that overcometh is faith.
Ribbons ami E2oaOeyS.
Two Of the Ribbon Bargains:
Armure with striped border, and Brocaded
Ircs-grain Ribbon, regularly worth soc.
satin and Velvet Ribbon with p,oot edge.
3oc. '"'' INV .
Odd lots of Flowers and
Plants used in decorating shall
60 for almost song.
Blankets.
You remember the Long
Dollar Blanket What a
price racket it and a couple of
its fellows kicked up last fall !
The Blanket sensation of the
year. There was asking and
asking for them month after
the sale closed.
But here's the Long Dol
lar" Blanket again. Just as
big, and warm, and heavy as
before, and at the old price
three dollars and a quarter the
pair. 7oxS4 inches, f0e bouuds
on the scales, Clean. sDrinpv
wool-all but the dozen ounces
Of cotton warp that neither
eyes nor fingers suspect.
Another Blanket just as re-
markable. Every thread fine
wool-se0en and a half pounds
Of it, Generous in every way.
Try the yardstick - 84xoo
inches. Thick, soft, veritable
Blizzard Blanket. We have
thought it good value at II.75
the pair. To-day the price is
So.75! Each Blanket of the
pair is bound separately.
The eoxo6 inches Tuck-in "
Blankets at $3.50; the famous
IS oB-pounds-of-wool Blank
cts, and a dozen other sorts
SI.25 to $50 a pair round out
the most attractive Blanket
stock we know of.
John Wanamaker,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
acpat 1trttrca.

L>STATE OF JOHN q. MAYER, LATE OF
~ Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in.
debted thereto are requested TO make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the undersigned,
residing In Lancaster.
MARY +. MAYER, Executrix.
JOHN "A. CoYLE, Attorney. jan2l-6tdTu
LNSTATE OF ANNIE NJ. KEOGH, LATE OF
~ Lancaster city, deceased.-Letters of ad-
ministration on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested To make immediate payment
and those having claims or demands against
the same, Will present them without delay for
settlement To the undersigned, residing In Ian
caster. HUGH KEOCiH Administrator
JOHN a. CoYLE, Attorney. i2l-4tdTu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

CORRESPONDENTS must furnish their
full names TO receive attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

INVESTORS!
i HE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TON Of Dakato is u large real estate mort
gage company making loans upon the same
principle as the small local building assocla-
nons OF the East. IL issues paid-up stock in
Earnings range rom 6per cent.to Is per cent per
annuIn, depending upon length OF time owner
carries stock. A portien of dividends are paid
semi-annually in cash. Stock always mas
a fixed cash value To be paid stockholders by
the association In case former wishes TO sell All
stock issued ON debenture plan being backed
by mortgages deposited with IA trustee.
Correspondence invited.
CIV. STARTLING.
Philadelphia Office
No. All Walnut Street. janl-3meod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
z1pa,tansater's.
PnnADnLrnfA. Tuesday. Jan. -, lsoo.
TwENTy-EIGHTH DAY.
JANUARY SERIAL SALE.

The Challis are witnesses to
the potency Of Truth as the
single element Of success.
We said the lot was worthy at
37H cents, from so and 60
cents. The long line Of buyers,
steady all day, proves that the
victory that overcometh is faith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

III GLAZING. -'ND
BYRON j. BROWN, successor TO Geo. w
Brown, deceased. Practical Painter, Grainer
and Glazler. Work done by contract or day as
cheap frst-class work eau be done Best
workmen, and none but best material used
Fine Grainng speciality,
Hd-Orders by mail attended Shop-52 North
Queen. Resdence-ll9 East James street.
junlflmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
Look at Our Smoked Meat

Picnic Hams, SC q n.
Summer Bologna, &c p n.
Dried Beet, l0c . N,
Extra Dry Knuckle Beef, l5e q n.
AND A THOUSAND BIG BARGAINS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
On THE ALERT.
Frssiseat ciess.--,1 Aazio.ss Abols tss
sis.er QoestiOn-
.ssrst.ry csrffsIe Ibiass ~ ss.srnl.s So
wIH ~ IE<p<ai@@. Es.- FFsrE Sssa--
thls< wsrse Hsy H. S--h-slfErsa-
Cna<Ea.-azsa Eayser Lssd&

WAsHI>GEns. Juse tS.-I'rssSsesIt
clerelsnd = watching ~sth zsssh inter
ct ~ Ezfnerosis efIp-ts hing made y
eongressGen All ~ llrasteE-rs -
r.,N tnzIns-rrs q tii- nekf efF.ress "a
tn ,iIrer qBes:f1n 4. > El.ole Tn
returns have b.7en quite ssaiissaet..ry -
fhe sdrsihfssrztil,n. - tfieT sspr.irt the
e.5lfitenoe tke T-.zsite1f had he.g1G 20
feel Ia The i.nTEDgesi 11Esti;itla = cesio-
ersiis oPiniln - q tt.e seaassi,y far
reF.aifng a. Onee the -I.frIlzn rsrsr-
esiass sef Il : uHderstood. hOreEer.
that ses=rstary Carlisle i s,ll far froS1
Sasisfse4s 8ith ;hr r-s<P>e<-
IL has NJ daHbs tha- H.ss0-Ity Of
tfs- hSase vii favor liz REPEAL * stsa
Law. Int II doss NJ; yet see that there
sill - . sufficient hs.fz.trr n rdtss %
repeal i Eitbou; stirulation for
sonsefhing eise - thc p-itr a repeel
What x5th tie neIaks-s szho XII ~
vote fos reE-sI unIesS t.sy can hare
fire. c.4nHee fo< e. an tl.r cher Ioern-
ters rkS insist that r-I-sl sssli aSaly
D. grant-,s sifh tsls ssift - tn rep<zi
4 ilie tax -. state hanks. the secretary
i nn1tle - -ETsr,7.@ F--rssst si1tist-nee
In ihr aeti1n - the hO-s4e
There = No Sfsshf tka1 belfre the
aougp-~ > called prsoa % legisls's
itscse NiiI - Al efToE4 81 aspeTtain .
VIA; extent ibe p1oI.osstio1 o. rrr-zl
,hs stats hanks wiIl - sas1<nble n
eongrs-s. sr.d snloas- ttiA basine-s m-n
ssto are sP. % looiE az it froSn = poin.
q view NJ affected - psrttsap-
ship f-isiiy rtioagh shs afFr~stsr-l
90 fate hanks Dley ~-erns
% e.lsrl- frosu asrtslsn. q The
oaansry that have the i-r-sis>. ns,-d Z
III banking faeilitt=s shat fIse hang
inc sO1id supply kansas. whieh
kf. ~ i.s.rlf bs-s,- i f0- -reent-.eazs.
AMI il 0tlss-E T.arts n tszr East there i
,JFr-itsnu - STATE hanks. while the
.sa,h IS strongly inelin-i % iospz uTan
the proposition - furasshisl. . gou-i
s-Iarsgn -sffh the sfnrtio1 ID careful
safs,gEartiS. for the ot.-coEipaaiasd q
scarcity a currency
Ca1gr-=estaAh Eaynes. - NaSJlznf- Z
taking tAe initiative tpsEAri t-enozaing
IN Issder against tk.e sherman per
-ha.ss 80 Mr- Eayner - written u
al the Innst rrnninent aq4-onents 4
ff.ss silver anf A<tes What viii - tslesT
eoEEse in the next eoneresS Ihe ~
sYsns.-s ar Likely % - Hs91e tahnite
than ;AsaS~ herctofore given fur p1hli-
eattoa
xr- Eayni1E Hss > fa-eEnosf snti-silser
man II ttpe las; c,p1Ere-s-. ana SIS sus
q the haIf dozen Iea5enS iRelrfinE
such .zien - Ilartsr. Tracy sIt An
ireEs. zho z,ap5--f aas eveTy tetal =
eanfatru. srseneVsr the financial 'ile--
tioa Aruze. yr Esyners serTioes 70
this eqnnes-iisE = ~ well known - his
cId congressional aSSors.:es thA, his
I prssenf s,lrEass i rrl-.r,tet - mors ~
isls- oisiesai IN character Il wiii . ;Ae
fasis uf raicniA-i1a AmonE tn anti
silver nisn Its likely also 70 sstvznne
yr I;ayner - tAe leadership u the
znty<ilrsr Tznks- He ; skii!fuI pGr-
lianenfarisn and onc % tn t-sst sF-eak-
.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
TWO BREAKs
n tf.e tfse.i.si;.si f-.ts-- ,-ss NSz orirsns Z
-NEra nsrs-zs STA - <i-,--

n tf.e ,fse.i.ais.si f.esr- S-as NsT- orirans
-HEsa nsrzszs .ria - l-s.-
NrE sfsIzAs-. funr "a St-tet :
o'clcck Sur-isy asghG tro h-yaks 80
e-rre.i - s1e cass Es.ak q. tn Ni--
sasit.-i r's,r. rsit 4s-.ra -ri the other
l.clrw s,lf -.-t. TAf fsssner fr.issi y,fsss-
cn. intl-t.i.li ifilf rsrssre 4. iilsastrpiIS
a. TIE fasi-ts Mis- errT-ses IL =
ail,1s fsrty ser.n. Essina at-gre N-s~
c.iears ttrr III = srsaf n 81
Peters srttlczsent anl iaizs-ii1ts--
lr Ais sIe ~ I-oa tis.t-
ctanxs' bi< rr~-rTc sugar rcfiurry
AMI fslaulzlirn y Was twilight When
"a. hrsl- ossearfr,i, Ard Il; srf-rars that
afoet * ssri .; tl-e tesec gave way 20
m Ii-szszrr u sle rss:er~ at fhe firSt
inharr- ne ziarra Uas isiaassiiately
sn1n.i..s. bot tAare being no Isei.-risli
IN tEe vssfnity np;rt-w rsaii - is'ne
fo-ar.ss sisrir- a. Ii.s spcf j. rcry
lad ore fcr c-cs1ss- a. pssaE. fhs
ierer + n hi-t hur at.eut tsi'-ive fe.t-
.nni osfeE to the er.idn q tbs
uatsr tssiuz streersne eslEvs
II M -..rs-- tlss s.znli fsn sariaE. TAers
/, friiy thirry fccf 81 W4tsr .ssss ~
sho-r This riIi passtie,lir rlzhe is
i.urro@si.fr - e,7e t.s brake Tie
water sriii HOOD rsss srfz y Hand nm
drr rai.sraiica f,sa- 4zIly IS Sii-ar
p.nnfztiq-ss and tise --anare VII -
ineaiculal.l-.