davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
JEWELRY And CLOCKS !

have Just received large lot of
Elegant Jewelry. This | will guarah-
Tee. to the purchaser tn be just as rep
ruscntod. sell no cheap, fire guilt"
goods but carry a STANDARD LINE OF
GOLD FRONT GOODS. The attention of
The ladies is called to the latest styles
pf BREAST PlNs-thev are things Of
auty !"
The old reliable and standard SETH
THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock
IN various stl les and sizes.
E-s'- Repairing of Watches and Clock.
unl mendin. .Iewelry is IA spec'P'N.
\, WORT ] dG il guaranteed Ia give Cd
.I sutlstacti"u.
Respectfully.
.cpS IF G.. 7. RAWl.<.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

Again panied silence aud eu,lssrrasS.
raenI at last the sergcans ,es,nea ssow-
ly forward and spoke:
Captain. the men were masked. the
voices disguised co1ld sot sec the
dress In the darkness was struck on
the head almost the instant got outside
the door. and IL would be impossible for
me 60 identify ono OF them
DO you think il was the same gang
you had the trouble with at Dunravcny-
"I-couid not say, sir"
DO you suspect any OF our own mem
"I-would not say that. sir"
Where Is the stable guardg' asked
Stryker "Send him here"
And presently Trooper kelly wiry
little Irishnian. with n twinkling eye and
an expression OF mingled devtlmcnt and
imperturhability in bis face--came forth
from the stable door and stood attention.
"where were you when this assault
took place, Kelly:"
AT the far end OF the siab.7.,. sir
replied Kelly. with prompt ;sti.. aonf-
dent tone.
Then of course you saw and know
nothing Of it.
mo. a wor-rad, sir
why did you let gang from that
English ranch como here and beat your
sergeant before your very eyes?"
Kelly redeemed at the very idea
"rd ha' died first. sirl Sure they'd
| niver dared And then Kelly stopped
short His Celtic pride had been touch
ed to the quick, and had II not proved
too much for even Irish wit?
"How did they get the sergeant out Of
the stable ct this hour of the nightF'
"Sure they called him out, SIR"
"And the sergeant happened to be
down there by the door at tho timer"
| "No, sir. lie was in his room beyant-
up there by the forage"
That's long distance from this door
Kelly; and II lie could hear ittin hi.
room you could hear it farther away"
II wasn't farther away thin, sir; wai
down here when they axed for him"
"Then why didn't you open the dopl
and see who was making such racket
shouting for Sergt. Gwynne after taps?
'Sure they didn't shout at all at all
sir; they axed for him quiet and nc
specialize like, an wint and told him
"Ah. yes, / see. And then, hsvin:
told him, you went away to the far en'
Of the stable"
"Yis, Sir, just SO, sir; an the momen
} heard the scrimmidge. sir, I ran a
hard as could"
J "Of course you considered 1t was non
Of your business what people might wan
!. with the stable sergeant at night"
"No, sir. If he wanted me he had
right to tell me to come
; "We differ on that point. Kelly. R'
t lieve him, Sergt. Hosmer."
On the following morning Col. Brain
| ard was surprised to note in Capt. Str!
: ker's column Of remarks explanatory {
e the alterations from the status OF ii
previous day:
e "Sergt. Gwynne from daily duty 1
stable sergeant to sick In hospital; Serg
:, Leary from duty to arrest, and Priya
Kelly from duty to confinement"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
IContinued next week. !
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written hy Mrs. 4 da
f. Hurd, of Groton, S. D, we quote:
"Wa as taken with a bad Geld, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in
and finally terminated in Consump-
tion. Four doctors gave rae up say
ing / could live but Il short time. i
gave myself to my Saviour, deter
mined if / could not stay with my
friends on earth, / would meet my
absent ones above. My husband
was advised TO get DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
al d Colds. / gave it trial. took
i'm all eight bottles; it has cured me
and thank God l am now a well and
hearty woman" Trial bottles free
at Dr.. r. ii. Holidays drugstore,
Clinton, n. c., and John II. Smith,
druggist, MI. Olive, NC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
NOTICE..

ThVING QUALIEIED AS
L adm mist ator of G.. +. A..
upon the estate OF the Lite J. w
: nith, deceased, notice Is hereby
given to all persons holding clai :
against said estate TO present the
same to me for payment, on or be-
fUIc January 30th, 1892, or this no.
tice will be plead in bar of their re-
cnvery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby notified to make im'
mediate paymeEt of the same.
J. f. JERNIGAN.
Admir- OF e.. Il. A
F. p. JONES, Attorney.
Jan. 9th, IS9t.-feb5 At
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To, THE EDIToR-Piease inform
your readers that lave a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
I shalI be glad TO send two bottles Of
ny reuedy FREE Ia any Of yous read
ers who have consumption ii they xiii
send me their express and la,sl oiiice
address. Respectfully.
I. A. SLOCUM. VI. G..
l81 Pearl ST.. New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
i EW BARB Err SH @ p

When ou wishan easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call OF us at our saloon
At morning, eve or noon;
We cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything We think you'll fina;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all our art and skill can do,
IT you Just call, Well do for you.
Shop on DeVane Street, opposite
court House, over the old Alliance
Headquarters.
PAUL SHERARD,
The Clinton Barber
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

A New York editor who wrote an
obituary notice oi Il man oi eo.i!'
celebrity said, ale began life ~ q
legal practitioner, but WAS diverted
from ii by IL love Of letters" lie
did MT see the printers procf, and
was confronted the next morning
with this "He began life as a legal
politician, but he was diverted from
it by love of bitters." Demarara
Argus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
You are i'm a Bad Fix

But v-c will cure you if you ~ili
pay IT.. Our message is to the .:;S.
nervous and debilitated, wh';, by
early evil habits, or later iudiscr"-
tio,is, have trifled away their vigoi
of body, mind and manhood, and
suffer all those effects which lead To
premature decay, consumption or IN
sanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book oF LIFE, writ
ten by the greatest Specials; Of the
day, and sent lseale,i) for 6 cents in
stamps. Address DR.. Parker's Med
ical and Surgical institute, ljl North
Spruce ST., MAJ hville. Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
RuekIen,s arnica SalYe.

The best Salve ia me world ior GUS,
Br, ises. Sores, Uie.r~. Sa!t Riielfn. fs-
ve, Sores. Tettr. charrea Hands, Chill
blains Germs, AMI - >k:u Erupiions,
and positively curs. Files or no pay
REQUIRED. II j. guaranteed T. give per-
leel satisiactlCr. sn moUey refunded.
Price - cents pes hox. For sale by
Dr. L. II. HoLLIs ~ Cljiin and j
x -,.iIyH, Druzsi-:. N.i;Ht Olive. y. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
REMOVAL!
\ ~ GREGORY

=. It. NT H n
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
lishment from his old stand to the
,.ffice over DIR. a. Holmes Medical
Office, opposite the Murphy House,
(next door to ID. A. Culbreth, up
stairs.)
The great and original leader in
low prices for mems clothes. Econ
omy in cloth and money will force
you to give him call.
~Latest Fashion plates always
on hand. June 7th. Tyr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

A FINE CHILD
Caller And this j. the new baby?
Fond M0ther-Isn't he splendid =?
Galleries. indesd
Fond Mother-Ands so bright! See
how inteliigenily he hreatbes!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

A USEFUL MAN.-Editof Gtea.
DAILY: / want good, strong edit6-
rial on the tariff for Tomorrow. i
think youean write it. New Nah
fpromptlyl-Yes, sir. Which side !?
Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

fContinued on Second Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
STATE CAPITAL.

Railroad Commission Bill Dis
cussed A Strong Effort to
Cripple the Measure--Peg-
Leg Williams Must Go
or Pay. $1,000.
The advocate., 1891-02-25
KANSAS LEGIsLATURE.

70 bno Aoubb lVuIu@Aps
Whereas, The journal Of this House has
not been approved, except up 10 and inolud-
ing January ~, therefore be II
Resolved, FIRST, That hereafter tho journal
shall bo approved Immediately after roll
call OF the session following chat on which
the journal is read, as the printed copies are
distributed.
Second, That the chief clerk and bio as
sistants shall have exclusive control OF tho
preparation Of printers copy, and tho cor
reCtlon Of the same, subject 10 tho rules Of
this House, and the select committee on
publication Of journal are released from
further service.
Mr.. Steele, Of Cloud county rose to a
question Of personal privilege and present
ed the speaker with a gavel, and made 8
brief address which 10 herewith presented:
Mn. spnAERn-On behalf Of tho officers
and members Of X. Of l.. Assembly No.
28A7, OF COncordiA, Kansas, and az a slight
token Of their esteem and appreciation Of
your labOrs In behalf Of the workers Of our
state, have tho pleasure 10 present TO you
this gavol. The gavel was made from an
apple tree grown in Cloud county q pro-
duct OF Kansas soil. This assembly OF la
boring men present this 10 the hrut speaker
OF q Kansas Houas Of Representatives COM
posed Of farmers and laboring men.
This gavol was made by Thaddous God
frey, private soldier Of company /, Thirty
third Iowa, who served his three years. They
most fondly hope IL will be received and
duly appreciated by the speaker as a token
Of tine order and deCOrum you have main
tain0d in the House.
The speaker responded with few we'll
chosen remarks.
Mr.. Wilmington introduced eight bills
as follows: House bill No. 729, An act TO
repeal chapter 49 Of the laws Of 1884, en-
titled IAN act to establish bureau Of
immigration, and appoint an agent there
for"
Also, House bill No. 73O, An act TO re-
peal chapter 4S OF the session laws OF
1889, In reference TO silk culture.
Also. House bill No. 78i, An act TO re-
peal chapter i76 Of the session laws Of
1887.
Also, House bill No. 732, An act TO re-
peal chapter 100 Of the session laws OF 1887
entitled San act TO establish the Office Of
commissioner Of forestry, making OpprO-
prlations therefor" etc.
Also, House bill No. 733, An Sct to re-
peal chapter 199 OF the session laws OF
1886, entitled "An act to create state and
local boards OF health, and TO regulate
the practice OF medicine In the state"
Also, House bill No. 7S4, An act to re-
peal certain acts In reference TO che state
board OF agriculture.
Also, House bill No. 735, An act TO re-
peal chapter 1870 Of the session laws Of
1886, entitled "An act creating a bureau
OF labor and industrial statistics, and FIX
ing the salary Of CommissiOner," etc.
Also, House bill No. 7S6, An act TO re-
peal chapter /, section 1893 Of the laws ol
1879, In reference TO state house commits.
BlOneE.
Mr.. Doolittle introduced House bill
No. 737, An act In relation 10 railroads
and Mr.. Miner House bill No, 1888, An
act to create the superior court Of Wyqn
dotte county, to define the powers ant
Jurisdiction Of such court and Of Che
Judge thereof, to provide for the holding
20 An..,,n ~ nA,nl, nnnrk and Rnr the TRINA
The advocate., 1891-02-25

luu huN HuN AAHAAN FuHNAo bN"hNN VI 'ANN
asylum can we'll DO kept as they are now, In
tho iails and poor houses in the several
counties.
Bot these people do not deserve this treat
ment. In the quietude of a we'll construct
Cd and located hospital, with tho hope Of
restoration Of the mental faculties, or a
peaceful quiet, waiting with bodily comfort
for the common fate Of all, is their due.
The ways and means committee rec
commended the passage by the House OF
the following named bills, which have
passed the Senate:
Senate bill No 1886, An act making ap-
preparation for the state penltentlary for
the fiscal years ending June 80, 1892, and
June 80, 1893; for contingent fund for the
state penitentiary for the years ending
June 30, 1892, and June 80, 1893
Senate bill No. 277, An act making ap-
proprIatlons for the erection and equip
ment Of buildings, the improvement Of
water supply, and the completion OF a
system Of heating, lighting, plumbing
and sewerage at the soldiers orphans
home at AtchIson, Kansas, for the fiscal
years ending June 30, 1892, and June 30,
1903.
Senate bill No. 112, An act making ap-
proprlations for conveying prisoners TO
penitentiary
Substitute for Senate bill No. "A, An
act making an appropriation for the Kan
sas state agricultural college for the 6s-
cal years ending June 30, 1891, June 80,
1902, and June 80, 1893.
Substitute for Senate bill No. 1O2, An
act making appropriation to continue the
construction Of the main or central build
ing Of the state house, for incidental re-
pair OF the wing thereof, and the con-
struction Of light and heating plant,
and to provide for a special levy Of taxes
therefor.
Senate bill No 2OS, An act making APP
preparations TO pay the several counties
Of the state the expenses Incurred In the
maintenance of destitute insane persons
for the fiscal years ending June 80, 1892,
and June 30, 1893, and for deficiencies
for the fiscal years ending June 80, 1890,
and June 80, 1891, etc.
Senate bill No. 279, An act making APP
proprlatiOnS to pay per diem and mileage
Of the regents Of the state normal school,
state agricultural college and directors Of
the state penltentlary for the fiscal years
ending June 30, 1892, and June 80, 1893,
and deficiencies for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1890, etc.
Substitute for Senate bill No, 142, An
act establishing a station at the state uni
versity for the purpose OF conducting ex-
perlments for the destruction of Chinch-
bugs by contagion or infection, and max
ing appropriations therefor.
Senate bill No 26, An act making sp.
preparation to the state horticultural So
ciety for the publication Of their reports,
and for the expenses Of the society for
the fiscal years ending June 80, 1892, and
June 30, 1893.
The following is a minority report ON
House bill No. 461:
Mr.. SPEAEER;-The minority of the COM
mittee OF the judiciary have had under
consideration House bill No. 46l entitled
"An act authorizing an election in LabettO
county for the relocation of the county seat
upon apetition Of a majority Of the qualified
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25

The eomml tee appointed oy Pres
dent -troag. - lEvestlgSte the charges
OF bribery recently made n connection
With Senator wiicox's name. - vel
constituted for tas real puE posss OF Is
creation the maaufaeLase OF Demo
cratic thunder. The tvo famous
enasrInsn. Park aud Croker, head the
AsI- AQgfoKd 8 . Democrat Of ante
beiiam, pro -.iAvery, eopperneAd pro-
ells.t.es. No Palfoa Senators were
placed on the list. The Republican
Senator's, Wheeler and Prindle. foot
the Lar. Bat they DO not eoans. The
flrst t.o. PARK and Crowley, are per-
teetly capable, politically and morally.
Of making just such q report as the
engsncies or their party demand. Sen
ators Wheeler and Pnndle might Just
as we'll nave refused 20 act and they
would have been justified IN doing so,
IN view Of the proclIyi.ies of Senators
Park and Croker 70 make alleged
reports IL Il an eminently mon
partisan" committee. . sample Of the
mon partisan" hsndiwork OF that
prince of "non-partssan" humbugs,
John Strong.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25

A tramp sneaked up to the window oil
Col. Morrilrs kitchen. and taking OF his
remnant OF hst said b Matilda Snow.
ball. who is blscker than the sce O.
spades:
"Fsir lady. can't you give poor but
respectable man something 10 stay his
stomach Have you no pie, for in
stances'
Matilda had both compassion snd PIE.
ard cutting one Of the latter in hall.
gave ono II them 70 the polite visito.
rernsrking that 10 was . gentleman,
even II hs Vas white.
Thanks he responded. May you
retain your present beauty for . thou
sand years
Oats twice Too much. said Matilda,
blushIng.
We'll. II it'stwice too much. fair ladv.
give me the other half Of the pie To MAKE
rs sven." tie got it-Texss SifsingA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25

therefore called A. hiSkR oks"oiD.
him "our Fat contributor and as Mr..
Grisvold WA at that time strangely
spare. weighing little more than 100
pounds. the t,tle struck him ~ . hinge
joke. and - he took for his nom do plume
The Fat kontribusor." His srst notable
work vas on the Detroit Free Press
Later he succeeded Artsmus Ward on the
Cleveland Pi-in Dealer. and in 1853 took q
place On the Cincinnati Timcs. Over
work bronght I'll health and weah -y~.
and In 1884 - became . dramatic man
av-r Since sh~n he has bc-n both lect-
ur-r snd writer. ard HE rambling
sasks entitled 'Tnjrn N>sl. American
Antiquities etc. have delighted many
thoussnds In isT7 h. started The Pa.
Contrib,tors' Saturday Night and in
isss bcoshs an inss~~~s In r-rns Sfssnes.
cn whirh \. - euployei vhsn hss last
,ilnnua eas~s1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25
he FAIR

The TxIEsRAn- HERALD 10 glad of An
opportunity 70 do what il can 10 pro-
mote the adoption OF constitutional
amendment, that Will permit the pay
msnt NJ . decent salary 70 the Attorney
General. Doubtless the greater num-
osr OF Republican papers IN tho State
lre lust As glad 10 do 50, IS the TELE-
saAa-HERALD- IL Is TO De hoped, also.
.has the great body OF Republican voters
nil DO influenced BY the ssme magnan-
NOUS impulses, although the first
oensfclzry of the increase in salary
vii Do . Democrat. That fact should
rot be taken into view in the ca.e and
sill not be, 80 far As the TELEGRAM
HERALD q concerned. But the Demo
cracy is taking one means OF pushing
the constitutional amendment that is
veil calculated to excite partisan feel
ng and array many sensitive Repubh-
cans against the proposed In
7eass of salary. We deprecate
this mode Of argument in favor
of the amendment ss calculated 10 do
more harm than good, unless the DEM
oeracy il so sure of carrying the State
and al its points. that they have no
need Of Republican assistance. We
refer more particularly to the DISPOSE
ton to make political capital out of
the expenses incurred by the State for
legal services. Misrepresentation is
gong the rounds. The idea is pre-
ssnted 10 the people that about sl3 900
annually has been paid out, in big, fat
attorney fees for years, under Repub-
lean administration. This is not 50.
If there 10 anything Of which the Re-
publican party may justly be proud, it
Is its management of the State finances
and they viii not submit TO have their
1>cord beNneared with partisan mis-
Representations. even in 80 good . cause
- the proper increase of the Attorney
Generals salary.
The following table shows the sums
paid 10 attorneys for professional ser
vices, by the State. for . series Of years
running back from Juno so, 1890, as
appears by the successive reports of the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25
VIZ. win IN. K,a n,

Il would seem ~ though tie stupid
snd pointi-ss joke about the large feet
CT Chicago women vsll never lose it's
piquancY with certain peopi~ FU
months il has lain quiescens; but nov
comes circumstsntisl story ABOUT .
NevaGs girl with phsnonenary issv>
feet. exhibiting herself in . museum Al
\ Chicago girl. THIS coming so the notice
sf several ChicAg, heir>sses. they pad
the girl g. 600 % ssy she ws from St
Louis. and the md IL not yst.--Sev Yors
Tribune.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25
Auditor-General,

These are the sums actually paid for
lhe professional services of attorneys.
Items OF money paid for costs of SUIT.
personal expenses. and stenographers'
are not included and should not BE- in
Guided. for they would be the same.
even IL the cases had been tired by the
Attorney General. Neither are any
items paid TO prosecuting attorneys for
services rendered IN criminal cases in
cluded in the above. While such ser
vices are relief to the Attorney Gen
sral. still they are paid under special
act of the Legislature, not merely in
tended as relief TO the Attorney Gen
ersi. but a. benefit to the state itself,
~ arise from the fact that each prose-
cutting attorney IN the state would nee
esssrily be more familiar with import
ant criminal cases in his circuit. than
the Attorney General nigh. have time
70 bsco,ue without the assistance of the
prosecuting attorney who tried the case
A great deal Of padding has been
done TO the legal expense account by
che Democracy IA order 10 make an ex-
travsg>as showing. The items last
Ssntioned have ali been included and
charged up TO the Attorney-Genersrs
department.. and unJussly so. II is
true that the expense of assistance to
has department. has been heavy of late.
but the state has had many important
hotlv contested land suits on its hands.
II 10 also we'll known that Attorney
General Trowsridge became incapsci-
tated for work shortly after he took
the office. These facts must be recog-
nised add fairly treated by the Demo-
cratic press. or large number OF hher-
81 Republicans Who really favor the IN
creAsed salary VII b aliensted from
sympsthy with IL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25

THs story Of the slaughter Of man,
woren and children IN Madagascar.
recalls scne Of the darkest chapters IN
the history Of the worlds nassscrsA
The incsrnste hellishnessof Rsnissstsrs
u almost without parallel. IL seems
beyond belief that one could become 40
utterly destitute Of compassion and
mercy ~ . portrayed in THIS morning :
dispatched II is wen that the blood-
thirsty monster, soxethsr with his
brother. have met Their deaths.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25
He LOVED A MERRY JEST.

A. Miner Criswold the Lsst Of the Old
Time Humorists to Go.
A. Miner Griswold, whose death from
apopIexy was recently announced, may
be classed as the last of the. old set OF
humorists = those who attained some
prominence before the war. There was
peculiar break. if one may call it such,
in the succession during the war. and
though Artemus Ward. Mr.. Griswold
and few others survived through vari-
Gus terms. a whole school Of old style
humorists-John Phoenix and his cotcm-
poraries-seemed TO drop out of literature
at once and BE- succeeded by men who
wrote in totally different vein- Mr..
Griswold WINS born In 1895. in Oneida
county, ". Y. and was known in jour
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25

Ore II the osstciais 81 an sssst> cr~nes
20 the owner with sona~ complaint 81 The
pessznts. and rsskes 50 long q story ~ Il
shat th- lord. ~s~ry with - much ase-
lss. talk. asks:
WHY lid the people >rnd ~ Had
thsv no cisversr nan they corli --rsdT-
"Ch. -. rsy ior5. tsev hsA iots =
elew-r.r r1en IN re village thsa I. bas
thsv thougAt I wss elsver s,onss fss
yoA FiaeSsrds Plates.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25

THE Chicago Worlds Far will be
opened with ceremonial pomp and the
glamour OF glittering splendor If the
program appearing IN another column
IS observed. More than q year must
come and 90 before the event. In that
time the site may be changed a dozen
times and tho whole program inter
rupted and torn apart. Chicago is
noted for wind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-25

Ialism ~ early
"a 1859. He com
nenoed work on
the Buffalo Re
public. wri ting
short an a spicy
paragraphs an d
diaiogu~-a sort
Of copy" which.
from it's many
blanks and dash
"a, is know n
among nssrs
a. fat" They