davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-29
She whed to Sell a Library.

She Whed to Sell Library.
One of or most genial auctioneer's
eyes have aalf wicked twinkle as he
relates ''god one" which was play
ed on himhe past week. He was
tired and thweather was sultry, but
when he cap into dinner his amiable
wife said tn, Mrs. A. had called and
wanted him come over to her house
right away,as she had some books to
80, thunder said lie: ct cant GU
over there nw; it's hot and a good
half mile
80, but you must, my dear; as
sured her you would come over at
once after dinnr."
Dinner over, he auctioneer posted
Off to the lady's Duse, where something
like the following dialogue ensued:
AuctiOneer-Hs. A., / understand
you have som books you want to
sell.
Mrs. 40, yes; how much will
you give me for,hem2
Auctioneer-VeI, really, Mrs. A.,
| should have tosee them. Where are
they2
Mrs. 40, they are not picked up
yet, but they are around the house and
Iwant to dispose of them. How much
do yoH think you could givef
Auctioneer-Well, what are they
and how maH Of them2
Mrs. A.-Well, I can't tell exactly,
but my husband says there are three
singing boo.s, two biographies and
an arithmetic, anyway.-Worcestss
Spy.
People d morbid lmpulses-rnose
who frequent auction-rooma
-Cyclonesln Kansas are now called
'prairie funlels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-29

The ElcERS HRSA
f6ers Of - oeQ anes1nfoU - Z
Q yellow aUs1mnis g - snukA
Like an eew The train.
In the wnsegnber rain,
Through snny southern Lane.
Blasted q every hand
By the fsscorching breath.
Doomins.tudes TO death
Quaranfta every side
Was Macy. where had died
Many o {, many a nurse,
Till it seas IL q curse.
Dark as lmighry's frown
Rested little town
Not an Q Stacked It's speed
To relies awful need,
For the, stern was given
That tbahorse be driven
At his sriftest pace
Through fever stricken plaza
But these an evening, when
'Mong tlssengers ve-e men
Wearing seir breast the sign
OF a uindivine--
Just a sirross, blood red,
On fare surface spread;
Emblem they knew no fear,
Counted heir own lives dear,
Ready wor sacrifice,
Coming tatevec guise-
Famine, lence or food,
Or other lowed Of God.
Women, tho symbol wear;
In its nancy boldly dare
Ask to hhe flying train
Slackenedile into the rain
Leap there by ONE, Till ten
Women q and three brave mea-
Stand upae swampy ground.
Pitchy dGss all around;
Nerved beir commanders word,
Family tlgh the tumult heard:
Nurses, know what to do,
Do your / and God helpy.di"
Be the issfe or death,
None Of {. once Questioneth.
Cropping. nbling, falling down,
Up againiy seek the town.
Aad at night enter in;
Mercy's bed work begin
In the peHtial air,
psf1, 20
Mingiing the falling rain,
Mingiing the means Of pain.
Sobs Of Crude are heard.
As the nus, undeterred.
Move amsthe stricken brood,
Giving milne and food,
In His naand for His sake.
Who consned them thus to tAks
Risk to lind risk to limb,
Leaping /, the train for Him.
So the feplague Was stayed.
So again land was made
Joyous W the bloom Of health:
Gladsomtth the priceless wealth
OF loveured forth as free
As the Les own ministry.
But the ne engineer,
he who lea plying ear,
He who DID to set aside,
For that sle evenings ride,
Human hsor higher good
To q sufeig brotherhood.
Risked-ar lost-his place Of trust
Calmly.ayg: ''God is just!
was the Him, and He
VIII NO suer mine nor me
To be urt " want or loss,
Whileaen 'ear that blood red crossi'
FrancU. Der in Youths Companion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-29
FILTER PRESSES.

FILTER PRESSES.
PAAUHAu PLANTATION,
HAWAII. March Q, 1885,
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran.
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have used two of your So
chambered Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. I can recommend
no Improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A. MooAz,
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
HEEIA, Sept. %, 1885,
NIB. JOHN DYER. Agent Risdon Iron Works
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship us one Of your so
Compartment Filter Presses, 240 square feet
surface, same as the one supplied us last season,
which am pleased to say has given us entire
GEO. R. EwART,
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies q floor space Of Tx
4 IT,, and presents q hItering surface of24O
Honolulu and are sold At very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire Of
JOHN DYER. ........................Ho Honolulu
Room No. Spreckels' Block:
asa w. g. IRWIN s. Co.. Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-29

People d morbid lmpulses-rnose
who frequent auction-rooma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-29

-Cyclonesln Kansas are now called
"prairie funlels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
rHEosoPaY.

Believers In the Doctrine Entertained
by DR.. Berlin.
A number of the believers in Theosophy
assembled at the house of Frank L. Blod-
gett, corner of Yesier and Rochester
avenues yesterday afternoon and were en-
teriained by DR.. T. N. Berlin, who delivered
a most interesting lecture on his favorite
topic.
Hedwelt on the influence of Theosophy in
the human character, and its devei opment
along the line:of self. There is no hap
pness of self. he claimed. All happiness is
the refiti action from acts performed to
OTHERS. Theosophy claims not its own; il
holds the doctrines taught by Jesus; doc
isines which appeal to every mans heart
and which lay down true text satisfying
10 every reasonable man. No man in the
world, the doctor claimed, has any
right TO dispute any doctrine
taught by Jesus until ne had first
complied with the fair proposition, "who-
soever will do the things say viii know
the doctrine. whether il be OF God or
whether | speak Of myself" The great
mistake of the world which keeps il back
from spiritual advancement is the doctrine
that the blood OF Christ saves, instead of
the love OF Christ Love is the great prin-
eiple. IL is the love of our fellow-me that
iightens and buoys us up here and makes
us rest happy and contented in this world
without waiting for 1.-The sweet bye-and-
hrp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

The Father Tries to Defend HIs Treat
mont Of Them.
Joseph Kentsier says he has been i'm.
posed upon by his vile aud those who
have supported her in attempting to gain
possession OF her children, and makes the
following statement:
make this statement in defense OF my home
ana children. As to my living IL fiitny hoyel
and not having proper food for my children
that 10 utterly false. live in new one-story,
two-Ioom house. well iurnisned and as neat q
any residence In Seattle. As for food, my house.
keeper had instructions 70 60 to the store and
get anything she wanted, and miikman and
meatman came to the house every day and
brought milk and meat Ny children had
al they could eat and plenty to
wear, and were perfectly contented
until my former wife came around and
stole them. They were fat and rosy checked
when she stole them and now they are pale aud
thin from being shut up in Cooks ans house Il
No. SOS Eighth and Jefferson streets; anu when
called at Co0kson's house to get my children
Was tod by Cooks0n aud his erown-up family
that they were not there: but they were up
stairs in Cookson's house in hiding, which was
well known 10 Cookson. as saw them myself
and have learned 81. c. that it was eli I put.
up job between Mrs. Kentzer aud Mr.. Cookson
and his family and the ladies' relief committee
to take the children from my homo and keen
the children away from me. Now q have
stood this sort OF monkeyshine long enough.
think il Is about time Tor me to defend myselI
and children - well a. my home
JOSEPH KxNrzLrR.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24


y VIII Soon 6e hslievsd-Csr buasd'ns
Nes rr"n.soae .srs
dne ceI-snops o. tne Union racine .
Aipanas Or.. are running .un Iofce On r.
p1a 0enerai msnager Mcr "a, - ~ =,
terview with an O,sgonson reporter e fegalu
20 tne manuiactuie q cars ~ .n0so snops'
s.ao hven u isoor Wefe - cne~P nele =, -
. the Gasss ana We couio Ouy WHEELS.
axes, etc., USED 10 tne constFucs'on y 80 =,
= the Same ngure We can Eass' We wouiu
@ IN no condition 20 Commences Ma l
turing cars mere for our shops, wnlle ~ ~
ana commodious. are only sumc,ens loI
carrying on the work OF repairs AZ VIC"
OF the present high price OF iaDor On sne
racine COAST tne pntune up 2, 81 .1 - 8.
mere y ont OF the ques.lon. = mus =, - 49,
memoered That cars dsnef rom ~ osle.
tnines brought out. e reigns aMouns -
notning. a. the cars can aiWsys = :. -
from the point OF Duloine 2. nes. -
sneir oestnation. Nc 1s eolns - .u1
our present buildings - 1.olnas pus .sSs,. .-
admuons VIII oe only % aoo % sno ..S...
ues ior repairing ana nos iof sne pu' fs''s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
.rRY kINeDoM COME.


Rev. Chaudlsr's THIRD Lecture ON the
LORDS Prayer.
The third Of . series OF lectures on the
Lords Prayer was given by the Rev. O. ".
w. Chandler. at the Second Methodist
Protestant church yesterday morning. the
part under consideration being Thy king
dom Come" Mr.. Chandler essayed to re-
flute the charge that there is no Christ in
the Lords Prayer by this. the second
petition in it. Kingdom hero means
ito reign" implying . king. Who
is this king. II must certainly be Christ.
for in the many references by the prophets
to the Messiah He is alluded to constantly
as King He is king over the kingdom
which has laws just as earthly kingdoms
have. There are no kingdoms without sub
jects. The subjects in this case must be
the believers, and they are believers who
permit Him to reign in their hearts. This
kingdom is universal and enduring.
To the question. IFS not this part of the
Lords PRAYER obsolete 7" the preacher re-
piled that there are millions yet not belong.
ing to the kingdom, and 30 long as there is
one place, or one person. in the world in
darkness that kingdom has not come. In
this petition can be discussed the keynote
OF missionary labor. the desire for the sue
cess of the gospel. This prayer will BE- APP
propriate while. time shall endure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
WHAT AN ACTOR REMEMBERs.

Sixteen Years Ago J. A. Hearne SIM
ported Mrs. Phelps In Seattle.
After an absence of sixteen years from
the Coast and Puget sound points ]. A.
Hearne. the famous actor, returned mvsti-
fed with the transformation Seattle has
undergone since he appeared in the STAN
dard plays OF that time in . little dimly.
lighted hall somewhere on Yesler avenue.
Il can't understand it, and am not 90
ing to attempt TO explain it," mused Mr..
Hearne. - he stroked the hair back from
his forehead In the rotunda of the Russ
house last night "My goodnessi When
come to compare the Seattle of TO-DAY
with that OF sixteen years ago I feel "a
though l was dreaming. When / look
upon the big, handsome buildings. the
broad and busy thoroughfares and the
hustle and lie on all sides of me. with the
one street OF long ago. which then seemed
TO contain nothing but saloons. it reminds
me OF the awakening OF Rip Van Wrinkle
after his sleep OF twenty years
Sixteen years ago managed
the Royal theater, Victoria. for Mrs.
Phelps and | was her leading man in the
production of standard plays. Seattle was
on our circuit. and if can remember rightly.
We were billed Tor three nights engage
ment here. We played in a dimly-liehted
little building. it seems to me on Yesler
avenue, somewhere near the water front
There was but one street in the town. and
1t looked to me then as If the place ws.
built on heaps Of saw dust. We did : verv
poor business, and our audiences consisted
wholly OF loggers and saw mill hands.
They were rough and uncouth, but gentle.
manly and seemed satisfied with
the plays. Their appreciation At times was
OF demonstrative kind, and led us to h..
lieve that We were being guyed. But
guess We were mistaken on that score, for
when We started away . delegation from
camp told Us 1t was the best acting thew
had ever seen. and asked us to ston Of
when We came this way again"
Mr.. Hearne is travelling in the direction
OF early recoilections. He opens tonight !,
Portland. where be managed the Old Nev
Market theater, and from there goes n s. :
Francisco. where he managed the Baldwin
theater and delighted large audiences -
the Washington and Bush street theat.,s
with his fine acting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
HE KISSED THE FLAG.
The Threats Of Dire Vengeance Made b
An Insane Man.

The Threats Of Dire Vengeance Made by
an Insane Man.
An insane man, named n. J. Murphy,
was locked up at police headquarters yes
terday and will be examined before Probate
Judge Osborn today as to his sanity.
Murphy il q single man. about 30 years OF
age, and timer by trade. He has been
rooming at 1891 Seventh stree. with
another man named Charles Mcintyre.
Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock MUIR
ply grew suddenly wild and jumped upon
his room mate and was beating him furi-
onsly when McIntyre's cries brought as
sistance. Murphy, a. soon Is pulled away,
ran out Of the door, down the stairs to the
street, in his shirt sleeves.
Officer johnson was notified and after
looking around for : short time found the
insane man in the Armory, on Union street.
Murphy would not ct first leave and
showed fight He wrapped himself up in
an American dag. which was draped
FROM the wall. aud defied the policeman TO
take him. Finally, kissing the flag twice.
he went along. but vowed he would lead an
angry army, and NOT only take the head Of
the policeman, but would capture every
man. woman and child in Seattle, and
marching them behind his chariot wheels,
make them hang their bsnjos on Snoho-
mish willows and sing. ssHol Mount Ia
coma, the Beautiful The thoughts oil
vengeance were sweet to him, and he be
came quiet and allowed the policeman to
conduct him to the station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
A strong Bill.

The programme at the Standard theatsr
viii Be rather novel in its character the
coming week. john Cort. who has not
been on the stage for three years, will en-
gage in speciality with Bob Branniean.
his oid-t;me partner. Jules Keller, Eu-
rope's greatest novelty. has been engaged
at salary Of $500 per week, and Frank K.
Semelman, the strongest man of the nine-
teenth century, viii also be seen. Semel-
man is latter-day Hercules and PLAYS
with weights and iron bars weighing from
100 to $50 pounds. He has performed At
ell the leading theaters in Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
AMUsEmExrs.
nmma Abbott Tonight.

Emma Abbott opens three nights en-
gagement and Wednesday matinee ct the
opera house tonight. appearing with her
entire company in Verdi's heroic opera,
"Ernani." The company is the best APP
pearing in opera on the American stage of
the day. and is considered the largest and
stronge t. IT comprises such well-known
artists - Annandale. Mitella, Michelena.
Pache. Rudolph, Du Bots, Pruette, Broder.
lex, Ready, Karl and Borovik. The sale of
seats has been large, and most successful
engagement, financially and musical, is
assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
: FRIEsDLEss cHINA11AS.

seastie'e Only vagrant Mongol Allowed
to Leave His bondage.
Guam Tay, the Chinaman who Was
thrown in jail for fiftesn days short time
ago for being . vagrant. was yesterday re-
leased by Chief Monroe. The unfortunate
Celestial has no friends in the city, and be-
ing without means is in no condition to
leave the city. A half dozen or more Chi
namen were called in at police headqdar-
ters to talk t. their countryman, but none
OF them would have anything to do with
him. They al said. He does not belong
TO our company; he is no friend Of ours
and We win not help him."
1t was ascertained that Guam Tay be-
longed to the Way Chung Hon Company.
which has many members in San Fran
cisco, and he intends heading that way.
He says that he has $500 in Chinese bank
at that place, and as soon a. he gets there
he is all right. The Chinaman is sick and
unable to work on the chain gang, and on
promise that he would leave Seattle the
chief allowed him to make himself scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
Assaulted : woman.

Richard Stanley was yesterday arrested
by Odicer Sam Corbett for brutality as.
sauiting . woman in Whitechapel. He
asked the woman to give him . dollar, and
being told 70 60 TO work. he struck her q
blow with his fist in the face, and the
woman fell senseless TO the ground. Stan.
ley ran few blocks. but was overtaken
aud locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
AN Ex-oFFIcER's ANXIETY.

A Dismissed Police Onacer's Efforts to
Keep on the Force.
Several weeks ago Chief Of Police Nom
roe dismissed patrolman from the force
for conduct unbecoming an officer. Yes
terday the following characteristic letter
from the officer was handed to the chief
The chief assures the persistent policeman
that he will not be forced into the service:
Mr.. Chairman and Police Commissioners Of Sc
attic: present my Resignation q Z police Of.
fcer which want to Resin. Which / hope yer
Honorable Body will accept it.
Yours Trouly,
ANTHONY CoNvoH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

=, r-e.-.~ss..- a@.~.-. ~ 49,. neorre
y r.-r~n.-v.
I - s,....ss1;,,. 1870. -. d.Isver.d
= ps-,,r,,es fsors,.-s sinnsi chnrch ~
D. n.c.r- Ts-kshnrv veeterdav
,,.,...,,.- s.. ssrk. T5r.r~.r.hl. 13;ft . the
$3.50 1870 .>r.r frcm n Corinthians.
s~.fx
.ssr..~. -, !. - ac.,h< ;, ~ vre~chsr
..td .ssh.s - .,sc.tIe,s rSfersnce ~ g
Te.r. rshvs.t q. I. - ar 81 Gx,d suoh
~ S.s~v;r.. h;,,..ls = 80. 49, n HE
MISREPRESENTATION w;eh tn roman 81 eamsria.
~. c,i.ir -. aiv;,,e a. came dovn
frcr h.sven WINE f3od q the sourcs 81
ia r,1,rs e.rthiv 80, teyny,orsl benefacfions
81 onr i've ~ = 81 eminent and necuI.
ier .enr. i. Ch,ist the eift 81 God. while
sther shir.. =. diersr.ei q If bv the
r.tl,e,,s hand s. lareelv thronph fhe me-
din,r 81 saccrd ce,,ses I~sn. s : direct.
i'm Meant eft nroceedine from the deep.
- ,honyht fhs fuIle~t self-consciousne
Of Gcd. Hewas not evolved by any pro-
ce.s 81 nstnrsl law. h vas not the simple
Droduct 81 His times. he came by way
Of His own from God and the name Of the
Oliver -. mon him. thu nature of the
Giver - vithin Him.
.He vas che eift al Gods "a us-to Ill
mankind We NAV consider ourselves the
bene6cia riea II Goa ia this. ne e spoken
81 IN The text q The .unspeakable eife' Of
God. The lew recorded the Hebrew word
for Jehovah s 100 sscred % IS pronounced.
Il il not Is q "a In the f,rst place. Christ
= .unsneskable, IN His own person with re-
xnect = his interior GENITAL nature. Who
can untold a adeouate words the mys.
ter.ous union az The human and divine ia
f,hrist9 Thai snch : union Va and & ve
h.ve No reaaon "a doubt. Init who can
sneak 4 forthf None hava succeeded vet
q doinc so thoueh the most learned have
triad - AZ 40. I'm aave that IMAM ahould
ston q the fact vithouf innnir;np a e, thu
how Hooker savs sthe Scrintu res make
thi. doctrine NOR trua than Main. Init the-
olo~ians ynnre Main thsn trues
ain the historv az aacred literature none
have been fonnd eouaI tn s3escril,e the doc
trine 81 TIE Trinitv. Il a not that human
l.ngn.-e 4. rcor. u s. s;mrlv thak tha
theme & too rrest for words. 4 similar
difsics,ltv Il mat With n thu aftamnt To de.
scrihe Christ "a hia outvard earthly his
torv - Tia consummafe excelIence AZ his
charscter. e TIA inward 4 unsneakahle.
a, too. 4 The visible and external. No
nicture 81 thu savior-thoneh drawn
81 ( Rsphael. or Durer. 81 Rnbens:
30 enc thourb nv : Dante. ! Milton. or
rative 81 The GosneIs. vhose onIv clam i
truth. Carlvle calIs the life Of Jesus "a
rarfecf IDEAL noemn Again n his
officiai vork a the Radeemer Christ i.
the .unspeakable rift, PhiIosophera and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
RREYITIEs.

The ladies' committee of the Y. NJ G. A.
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Reeves.
corner Third and Seneca streets. at $50
o'clock. Ladies viii please notice change
OF day. The chairman desires full At
fnud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
/ SINGLE TAX TALK.
Hearne, the Actor, Expounds
Henry Georges Theory.
RELATION Of LABOR 70 CAPITAL


r. ~ Awmm
- ~ s. = ~. 80 -. - -
!. .ou..us 49, 7. 49, ~. s.s.i -.r.i.
- 1900 .. ~. 80. "a rthrs;.stsc
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-. !. 49,. -. -,,iv rsnts ID .h.re md
!. sr-;rs = = :, - ~. q ~ ~ood.
1T th;nr . "a - sce.rsr II - : dim
r.ht tn-cr.,. ~ 800. snd -;ll - Is
nv .,r,rss 80 csnnot heln von ont.
Truth 8 r,;shtv ;n.,sce !. not vrnng and
:, -. sra ), ~ rrev.il Ahr.hsm T;ncoIn
h. ~. stroke 81 81. ran 81 the necro free.
"a l.,~r Henrv G.oroe i.sned that fsmous
rrocIamation ieclarier thu rioht a. al
Z, k;nd 81 s. -. 81. st.nds todev the
g-..te.t ,sformer - -. t;me The tat
vrd.rt.ken ~ Hanrv 3eorce ana -. fcl.
icw.r. I. gra.t.r sh.,, that 81 Cssrr;son ana
Ri nartv and 81 oh;ect s = destrov mo
nonolv sholish novertv and free l.hor
POVERTY docs NOT erist IN livinv i ! howl
Int 10 satisfv thA Ratification II 81 a
which thu lahorer ,v;shas for To frea ~
I.borer i - oive him Z chance n emnlov
himself and that cannot = done mil he
becomes the owner 81 nm, r !. ontr.ce.
ouslv wrong u oive RAILROAD corrorst;on.
land franchises three times TIA 800 a TIA
conatrncf;on ~ their re.rect;v. q, ,rov.-
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and novertv No lon.sr hide. =. hs.d ~
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have - .ccsrs chs,;,v >, s,,h mist. '. .s.s
.ccs,,t .t.-vs.;~,, I;s. ss 80, 49,
~ ,,.;n ~. 49, = ' ~. - s -. ~nno
S50 nm !. vesr To- r-s..h;rs ~. $780, = =
The rich vho nav The .,asv.f;on rs.ss
Uniust taration i the fonnast;or ~ ssor.
hitsne rant, and the onlv - ,,,t - ~.
i indIvidn.i cwnsrsh;r - ,.rd "a 49, 80, =
the onlv sh;rs s, - shpnsd - .s - '-as -
viii MAZE mora Land md rosts !, ch.s = !.
..Ir Iordo,, No. -. % 90 tss.Ss
man and an nm = rr;sd con,,,ss -ho 49,.
. live n s;rcle rom. thrcush $780,
c.nsed hv roonor,,l;.t. a.. .sr5;a. ps'e. ~
vonId dnl. ont ~ srr .,,d a. - - .s -.
do a. INT - this ths i.hc-sr -c,:,S sos -
wit and s. shcn1a AZ an 80. w ro~-hs-
\. -. = snh;sct h;r,ssls = :;
the eristinc condifons ~ ~. d;s,r;h,, .; :.
- the e.r,h .rh. .;,,s,s - 80 -. - -.
v;th ;nd;,;dr.ls m 3 r-o,,o... - 49, {.
IL r,e..rt no-.,s . 1920. = - VS.
NJ. Hearne arrsivr.d Anar.v ca-n..,.
- the enemy inssesd - shs hsr.fsc,o, s - =
thu vort;ncm.n vhom - ,ss. :. al -
for nolitic.i rnrnoses Hs s NJ, = nr;, 49,
thrnoist ~ anv mean. scd -hs. - 49,.
far ia nor Is - ~ for, nm, = ch..;s. 80
not goodne.s "a No., -A->1
s.Rv t.v ,sforr, ), ..,,.,,,.>, .s.