davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEB. 10. 1901.

FOR WEEK ENDED FEBRUARY "a. 1881.
PREDICTED TIME STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-10
THE ASSOCIATION.

The Baptist Sunday School Association met
Sunday afternoon at Grace-street Tabernacle
Mr.. T. II. Elicit presided, and Mr. w. b. Dan
isls acted as secretary. Rev. DR.. II. A. Tup
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11

Fight strikes hsrd-not together. but
nearly 81. the left striking first. That
IS r;ghs-hand fam. To make q left
hand one. reverse the positions ~ the
hands, hold the right eloee and the left
away
Then comes what n called a tap fam
that Is. tap with the left fam with
che right. and follow il closely with a
tap with the right The drummer is
apt "a grow tired when he has - learn
The psrsdiddle. which n In two forms.
The right hand parsdidiie, which Is IN
eix-~ixht tiEne. consists Of left-hand
tao. ieft-hsnd fam The lefthand
aradiddle. which Is done in c rnmon
time. il this same movement reversed
Then there Is two four paradiddie,
ar better known ~ the drumzners Of the
rr~sent day ss naFnaape. and Is made
,his wav: hard fam. ri<ht-hand
tan. rirhs-hand tap and a left-hand fam.
The ri9ht-hand sau1aqne. which Is ex-
x,lafr,ed i used more than Tire left.
which - made hv reversing the tactics.
hrs Is very sel.som used
One ~ the most difficult rssdisnents 70
,...,s ...,~r,.rsfr enS nas ~hies eftes
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11

same poles opposed and separated by a
small bit Of soft wire, instead of the old
horseshoe magnets with wirc bobbins
that have hitherto failed With his
new instrument the inventor claims re-
suits rs perfect as by the use of the
stationary. return circuit telephone.
II can be carried in small hand bag,
requires no support except the head of
the user. and can he applied At dis
tance of 900 miles quite successfully.
The cut pictures the new instrument
better than could any description. In
use. the telephone is carried on the
head Of the operator. the receivers re-
naming attached to his ears continual
". Its use will be largely by
surveyors and by advanced guards or
pickets on reconnoitering duty.
Vessels Of feet a. sea communicate
with each other by the same means, \
well insulated pair Of wires being kept
floating above the water by supporters
or immersed by sinkers, "a the occasions
may require.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11

puts old-timers to thinking, is liam
] paradiddle, better known as hamdid-
die. 1t consists Of a left-hand daxn,
right-hand tap and two left~hand taps.
1t sounds simple, but just try it.
Then you come to what is termed a
single drag-two taps with the left, one
with the right and one with the left
These must be reversed and run in to-
gether.
A double drag is more dificult-two
taps, one with the left, one with the
right, two with the left, one with the
right and one with the left
When one learns these perfectly and
gets them so that they can be run in
together without any break he may con-
slider himself . good drummer.
Of course. there are many fancy
touches that can be put in, but that is
not good drumming.
The heads of the sticks to be used
should be oval shaped, "a they will not
wear out the head of the drum as fast
as round ones would, and they are bet
ter in many other respects. The sticks
should be cleaned of before using.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11

though she has so many years TO her
credit the old lady is wonderfully vigor-
Gus, all things considered. and with her
own hands plants potatoes, peas and
Strawberries. the ground having first
been prepared by some kind neighbor,
and she also has quito an array of flow
ers In garden which Is her especial
care and pride. When the east wind
blows and she is obliged TO remain in
doors knitting is her occupation. She
is an interesting person to listen to as
she talks of the times when she was
girl. and her wit is ss sharp and her APP
probation of joke "a keen. apparent
ly. as sixty years ago. Although often
urged to leave her lonely, house and
move into the village she has thus far
resisted all such endeavors of her neigh
bors TO improve her condition and clinCs
TO the old home. Mrs Randall's hus-
band, long since dead. was soldier in
the war of 1919. and congress has re-
Gently voted her pension of thirty dol
lars per month
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11

lie had obtained a place In a real
estate ofsice and was doing everything
he could for the interests Of his EN-
ployers The other evening he was
az q social gathering and was asked to
sing. He responded with Home.
Sweet Home His friends we're a lit
tie surprised at she selection, but he
vss heartily applauied Stepping
forward he said: :" am glad you liked
the song. There 10 nothing ike home,
sweet home. and let me cay that the
company represent Is selling them On
terms 70 suit Yourself within tweivs
minutes ride Of The city. II ron dont
want % live there its the chance Of
your lie for an investment wv ssaing-
toa Post
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11
LEARNING TO DRUM.
u Few Of the Principal Strokes
Explasoed
= Good Deal Of Prscticing Necessary -
Become IN Expers - The Mamaa-
daddy Rule. the Plan and the
Tnp-Fha-Tho TIVE DEagA

At least 5000 men and boys Of this
city, says the New York Evening Sun,
make their spare change playing the
drum.
To become good drummer one must
be nimble in the wrists and must do Q
good deal Of practising.
The first thing TO learn Is che way to
hold the sticks. which should be Is
inches long. and should be held as
shown in the picture.
The first stroke 10 learn Is the
msmma-dsddy rule. which is done like
this: Two taps with tho left stick and
two with the right, and so on until it is
brought down 10 q roll To sound like
thunder. The effect Of q locomotive
starting and finally gaining full speed
can be produced by beginning this
stroke slowly and ending up with the
roll IL the pupil makes mistake he
mDt begin over again and do It until
he has IL perfect Each time he must
bring the end of the stick even with his
eyes; that brings the arms in motion
and helps him to- timber up the sinews
In HIS arms When this is learned he
must learn 20 make s. Z. ., IL, l3, Is
stroke rolls; that is, start of with the
Jeff hand making two taps with each
hand alternately until the number Of
taps required for each roll Is reached.
Once the msmma-daddy rule Is thor
oughly learned these rolls are easy
enough.
The next IL what 10 called fam. The
etick in the left hand Is held close 10
the drum and the right even with the
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11
lated as to be out of sight from the

uated as to be out of sight from the
houses in the locality. The old lady
lives entirely alone, not even having so
much as a cat to keep her company. In
summer she has many visitors from
among the transient population, for
Mattapoisett is a watering place on Buzz
Yards bay. There are some among the
permanent residents who visit her reg
ularly throughout the year to supply
her with wood and water and to procure
for her such supplies as she needs from
tine to time from the village store. Al
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11

because dust Is liable u get on them
and be transferred to the head and will
in time cause the head Of the drum TO
break
II is not necessary for one to start
practising on a drum The seat of a
cane chair il good. but the best Is to
make what is called drum pad
To do this get piece of board about
ten inches square and about an inch
thick. Then tack piece Of calf or
other skin 10 the board. leaving an
opening large enough TO permit the
insertion Of sawdust As much Of this
l. used az can be squeezed in between
the skin and the board. Then when the
rest Of the skin is tackled down you have
a rood practice board.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11
AUNT kEziAH RANDALL


Nbe Lively WIDOW OF soldier OF the War
of 1914.
On the outskirts Of the pretty little
town OF Msttapoisett, Mass, there
dwelIs an Old lady whom everybody in
that region knows ~ Aunt Kezsah.~
Mrs kezish Randall. says L~slie's II
fusfrsted Newspaper, was born in sep
tember, i.ss, ard was on her last birth
day one hundred and seven years old.
Her house, which. BIZ the way, she has
occupied For sixty yeas, sfan5s In the
midst Of . CLEARING about ene-fonrth a
. mile from the main read and is 30 sit
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11

Eve Bit upon a great s-.herne," ssid .
Western editor. Il nearly doubled our
circulation YESTERDAY
nHow did ron work itfr
~see that steel stamp Wen. Z lust cut
out paragraph in the local column Of
The Whole edition
slow ala that help the circulation
'sEvery wousxn IN town bod . 81 AZ extra
eops,7
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11
In the Fishing season.

The boys fishing pole was fastened
under the root of tree on the river
bank yesterday, and he was sitting in
the sun playing with dog. Fishing
inquired a man passing along the road.
"Yep,~ answered the boy as briefly.
"Nice dog you've got there. What's
his nanae?" ''Fish. Fish? Thsts a
queer name FOR dog. Whist did ron
call him that for7- "'Canse he wont
bite" Then the man proceeded on his
way.--Washineton Star.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-11
PORTABLE TELEPHONE. .,
4 Frenchman Deviscs the Much Lonsed
For Instrument.

4 Frenchman Deviscs the Much Lonsed
For Instrument.
The portable telephone, for which en-
gineers, surveyors, army and navy
people have been signing for SO long,
has come at last. And the straneest
part of the invention is the fact that it
was Frenchman who evolved IL, and
not an American, as is usual in such
cases M. Roulez, French inventor,
devised the instrument, and electricians
everywhere are wondering why some
one never thought of it before. The
great trouble in this direction of in
vention was to find something to do
away with the necessity of battery.
Magnets without number have been
made for the purpose, but until the
present time none has answered the re-
quirement. NJ. Roulez conceived the
idea Of using two magnets with the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02

Government will shortly adopt new rule
whereby horses belonging to the regular army
will be CHARTERED in the different States, 10
be used by the companies of cavalry III the
National Guard. The horses will be ID
charge of a Sergeant aid three men OF Inc
regular army, who will teach the guards
men how to ride.
Th y must be in their salad DAYS in Mcnl,
gan, for at this late day lnspector-General
Lathrop has announced that hereafter no
officer will be commissioned without hrst
having passed satisfactory examination
SECOND BRIGADE NOTES.
The regimental competition in the Flrst
Infantry for the Tobin trophy will take axe
place on the 18th inst, and not on the ON
inst as originally ordered. The lnteresV
this year is quite as much which company
will make the second best score as wlliIcn
will hold the trophy for. the next twelfe
months.
On the exemption certificates issued from on
general headquarters, and received IN ING
city, Adjutant-General Allen indorses On o.,
the back the record of service embraced ~
the seven years for which the exemption !:
from jury and further: military duty ID
earned. 49, -
Announcement has been made of the pro-
motion IN Company f (Oaklaud( OF the ~ ~
Infantry Of Corporal j: E. NJ Taylor 70 pq I
Sergeant, and of Privates G. G.. CoValt anu
Z. c. Derby to be CorporalS. = -
The commissions OF Captain NQodrGH Va
Company &, and of First Lieutenant " Is,
son, Company 3D. First Infantry; have. ueen
received at regimental headquarters.
: Headquarters of the Second Brigade, n:
G.. c., have been removed from the. i:helIH
Building to- the Offices of General Jeln.I,.
Dickinson on Montgdmery street.: -:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02
BROKE. Up THE Partly.


Raid on an Opium r''Joint:''" and. Capture
-. of Three " Ffends." =:
Onieers J. P Mccarthy aud A. T.. Smith
made raid on aroom in'the lodging.house
at the southwest corner of Broadway and
Montgomery, street yesterday afternoon and
interrupted an opiurn-smoking party. Three
"fiends;" named Thomas Egan, CHRIS Dor
son. and James Butler, were captured and
locked UP III the City Prison.on charges Of
visiting an opium resort and for vagrancy.
The officers seized the layout, and while
searching the room found such murderous
weapons as pistol. bowie-knife and slung-
shot
Butler is substitute in the Fire Depart
ment and attached to Truck 2. He was
arrested several days ago for threatening to
shoot a woman named Clark, but secured
his release on bail. 1t was while arresting
him for that offense that Officer Smith dis
covered the resort for smoking opium. 80,
with the assistance of Officer Mccarthy, he
raided the place yesterday tile result
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02
NAVAL NOTES.
A Protest Against Marines Sery.
!. ing ON Vessels at Sea.

:. A little paper named the Print is pub
lished aboard the Philadelphia. 1t has
taken glance at the crew-ist ard has found
tie following as the countries of birth:
United States, III; Ireland, 40; Germany,
IA; Japan, ID; England, II; Norway, 10;
Sweden, 9; Finland, s; Denmark, 6; Scot
land, A.; Switzerland, Q; Greece, 2, Portugal,
2. Scattering-SpaiD. Belgium, NOvia Scotia,
ST. Thomas, Santa Cruz, West Indies, New
Cape de Verde, Malta, China,
Italy, Holland, Sicily, etc. The born Ameri-
can strongly predoniinates, and in 4 very
large number of other cases the person came
to this country very early in childhood,
although not born here. In the marine
guard tile native born American is nearly 30
per cent, as follows: United States, Is;
Ireland, 10; England. 3; scotland, 2; Ger
many, Denmark and Canada, each /. The
trades and occupations OF the guard are, in
those of The crew. They are as follows:
Soldiers, 9; laborers, 9; carpenters, 4; clerks,
3; baker. liquor dealer, telegraph operator,
tnb-maker. steam-ftter, roofer, farmer,
blacksmith, school teacher, machiDiSt and
no occupation, each one.
The Secretary of the Navy has received
petitions, signed by 473 sailors of the crews
of six naval vessels, protesting against the
service OF marines on naval vessels at sea
and suggesting that the duties heretofore
performed by them be transferred TO regu-
larry enlisted sailors. An investigation
shows that of the 4T3 men who signed the
petition 1877 only are citizens of the United
States, the others being foreign subjects or
apprentice boys, and that of the entire num-
Der 2lO are now serving their first enlist
ment. The number of men in the crews oil
these vessels now aggregate 146l men. IL Is
said at the Navy Department that there Is
no likelihood Of the suggested reform being
made because of the propo.tlonately small
number of men behind it.
Some years ago, in conversation with one
OF the older officers of the navy, Admiral
Porter remarked: IF l were i'll place
where desired the personal services OF a
man of undoubted courage and indomltaDle
pluck and determination, among all the
men l know | would select for that duty
McLane Tilton of the Marine CORPS" The
officer to whom the Admiral made this re-
mark was reminded of 1t when. he saw Major
Illton commanding the escort at the Ad-
miral's funeral last week.
The ships company of the Philadelphia
has alse organized minstrel troupe TO en-
terrain the officers and crew when away
from home, and at times the friends OF both
when they will be appreciated. The reserve
cOa!-bunker is the place set apart Tor re-
hearSals and the forward engine-room hatch
the most suitable place aboard ship TO rig u
stage.
First Lieutenant Charles A. Doyen has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02
PRECIOUS. CHILDREN.


They Teach Households and Homes the
Way to Heaven. -
In Mrs. Cooper's Bible class yesterday
the subject of the lesson was The Sbuna-
mites Son" After relating how the
wealthy Summarizes loss Of son brought her
a harvest of SORROW, Mrs. Cooper put the
question, "Why are precious children given
into the arms of loving parents, only to be
suddenly snatched away by deathY and
answered it by saying, These fair, sweet
children, so early translated have taught
households and homes more definitely the
way to heaven than all the march Of other
ministries and means. They make their
glad way TO SUMMER cline, and wait and
say TO those who mourn, Come up higher"
In speaking of Ghazi's futile attempt to
raise the Summarizes son she drew the
lesson that goodness is power; what we are
we really tPach and that we can never dele
gate our own work to Others
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02
:: : !. MISCELLANEOUS ::.... ::
MUSIC: AND The. DRAMA.
VALUABLE lex FIRE ssIoNsS: jig: "A p:
Il. 'PluVAL<. I FIR ONE PATTI. AND: !:
4. - " IL vi, NYS0I2,r.r -.

-: -
AElrso:and tHe:dramac cannot be better represented
than by. Nine, Adetlha Patti and Fanlry:D ven:
port: ith .ex6etfeRee il{neir relative roles
one Is capable of spe akltrg with authority
upon questions eon. eeted with iher procession:
Patti say 50 much has bee said In the news
papers about.th color of4ny rtiiat I deent but
,just TO say.<it is due ito Your 4 MP RIAL HAIR
r. Efi ENERA TOR. THerestiit:. has been beyonllmy
highest Expectations: The<celGr obtained Is most
beautiful uniform and. best of all / ind harm.
lessr bell eve there islfothln rid torthe
haitllke it y :. :;: .@- -. : :
Fanny davenport writes: sat1s taH1ion with
the. RegeiieFa IS errartetrbe cause IEnow:it IS
peftectg HARM rGEoreI haye no hesitation
in cordially indor ing la dramatic proies
sion ts iifyalnahle e. ,'-: . 4: :~: = ~ = J.
=: The, Imperial RegeneratOra restores: gray or.
,bieaced hair ito Is natural produces any
desired shade l@sampte= Of: Ehar to:tie I'm
*perlaF nIrny 81 west Twenty third sts
New y rk> and 1t Mnr>beres ederat4d tothe Patti
CleD1ptraor ami. other shade free Of Gharge selQ
bg ali Respectable: druggists and; iaitdzessers ar:
Isl 80 and SO IeF bottle. X o:l black \ o. 2 dark
:6rowh; NO..9, IieqtUln brown 40. ,chesri4r; Mo-
Is, light chestnut; NO: o. god bldbdc; Ao:7; ash
blonde. Pacific. Coast Depot: -.AiESSRs- COED
STEIN & e0HN,1s92 Market ST. San Francisco:
-. ...' fel:l " CSuMO ii. ..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02
Here lies
Louis XVII, King OF France
and OF Navarro,
Charles Louis. Duke OF ormandy-,
Born at Versailles, March ~ $780,
Died at Delft, August 10, lS45.
k. l. n,


Louis Philippe begged the King of Hoi-
lana to remove this Inscription and the hl.ie
replied:
prove that it is not true and we shait
listen to your request"
Holland was refuge for the family OIL
Louis XVII, his sens served i'm the Dulch
army under the name of Bourbon, and one
Prince Aualbert. in order TO reach the hlShl,
est grades IN the navy, was naturallZeu
Dutch. His request was made in the name
of the grandson of Louis XVI and Marie
Ant0inette, and as such he was received
The eldest son of Louis XVII Is Louis
Charles dc Bourbon, who lives ut Teter-
ingen, near Breda, Holland, and who, from
time to time, comes to France hoping W:
gain adherents to his cause.
The new Joan OF Arc says: 1.-The deatn
of Count de Chambord must recall the
Temple.
Choose, Frenchmen, choose the Orleans
princes. the violation of tho Salic law, the
living incarnation of the Revolution, or the
grandson OF tue martyred King! Alone, the
grandson Of Louis XVI merits your esteem
his father and grandfather died praying for
France, while he has suffered, and Is still
suffering, for his afflicted country. The eld-
est son of Louis XVII, sorrowing for your
disasters, holds out to you his hand and IN
the other he waves the white flag, marked
with the sign of victory; he offers to lead
you to the road of honor and glory.
''He wishesa Christian monarchy, abso-
lutte equality before law, protection OF peas
ants and workmen, and tho restoration OF
religion. peace and honor, sacrificed more
than century.
"He is your pilot, Frenchmep; onward to
victoryW
Joan Of Arc placed Charles VII on the
throne OF France. VIII the modern Maid OF
Loiguy be the cause OF Charles KS eleya-
ton to the throne OF his ancestors?
BARONESS ALrHEk SALVADOR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02

SqiiI FtiI9. S:ijDg*.: I4l ..l:. VISIT

i IL: FL !. .,S..' !.
FL r.
~. ~ :.,.I. .<s !, !:
'si' .,.5' ..:F e[9f en-:
tg.n = .'leiiying*.
=. - j.. N IEg:s. ,I:,;t Iel{'
fsu ~. .:5:. " - III ey' !:
e. .E.-= - = 81 =. 3 IL -fli6e.,
: .... :s:s3..,:. -: a =: ! - *a. -
% g y: 7: Il: u IL
49, 1.......g AAIss 81.
- -. : e M.
Is .ias e OF "a goo wli6leS@t IN Ell IiY 0Illi,
DENIM itsIljlcii Worse :tharr%tItir now:
I, n: ~ ~
- !: .; 49, ,.;:;Srs =; @ ! ::
tltel' y oe louA9z ma lte: aal! Gll ~
s. ~ ateT I4Ii{ q HFlH & a Ns iI:in ING ttst Is.
almost threts tiIntsz:aS gre a. "a ,tete3 Rgt:
/. there Geiia1 no TitirS MEj tf5eT: {G't2munths
at "a time J4la the win lei faiulaI4 is: care-.
8: fully MatcHell .iis a sort: Of gauge ot .Yh at
: tie wears eros halle -:
Several from THIS party Werein1S ile.f0rG
few hollis the last week, Inspecting. :thb
almond, groves, switch ;aFe Just now, IN
bloom; ana IS lfi6h we're, {nlsj;iir mo ii: 6E a
;3lcseltvs1 them. thr-i the.erl.les> cf .Jel low
. I5an drsi.ig1s- trees: look x az tlie Ina7Ilsi,
moth leaGeds. l0quat . with its 3quset
branches # green fruit as large as ~ aiDuts,
which. viii. rlpen 10 golden yellow IN.
another MONTH or admiring the lew hHe'
specimens Of .sequola.in the neIsAborheo1,
or staring In oPee@HlOQ tined, wonder .y5n4en
told the reg lar Eslds seraDbX iltt!s
shry bs: were lar:iamed QTcharls II yiL .
: 3;1Eca ~ ousandS. OF: Ions el' IIult arg
: ked :.eeca yeaF:-: y sino@ WonleI Lla5
EastsLIl sitoIs haEe':sucIt Eet5:: l9Hus ,l
contradictory holIohs q ! alA9Ii4I anu 10
: pTgcucls,4 lor u Is Ee1efatl sIEols ;letLels
4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-02
A MODERN JOAN OF. ARC.
VIII Charles XI Be Elevated TO
J.. =: the. Throne Of France i.

+ Paris .Corresnondence 'of Tut NloRNixfi CNLt-
= - - = ::
f. pms; Fdh y 1so1.LA neyy lean Of Arc:
NO., - IN ha,. Af athfl!e
~ ~ - = - 80; va
N!areHat-lh re1lSiohr oisteI 4hai1e utilt
OF the. Sacred Heart-and nef mlsSIoI' ~
make known :the: Prince who shoIH.E D3
sovereign and savior%Ot France. Whpn5 TINS
t:pronhetess lle her first rAyelatiop. the late
l. i3ii, - e,i+ ~ e., - ;,i az .iii.
~ u 90 W iict VIZ. nj
!eSS anu INTEREST guEtleFAlican W. lu lrf
recognize her supernatural bowers WeG!d
I The Bshop of. Chartres was obliged TO- lie,
fuse: his titboTilation f6r>fhe foundation at
1:; oIlJ~:tlfa
l. lto!sus oi aae" leittI1us oieet 80 - s
Ofder or the sacred ffearl, an Dryer IT,: ~.
devoted to thesin tere$ts of Louis y WIS ie
Fer the. son If Io1lis XVII is*aecofdin4. to
T. sistaI ~ ErofiTe anil
= - G:e'.N y - -
oi -, y "E"ii g. liz. ~
:IO explain the Processing sta(ement :" l
must add that by many persons it'll fup-
|. posed that the son OF tile unfortunate L0jas
l*Xyi. .,,ada; his estana fr5m tba .,F6nTIjlt,
a., ,s-a tI,t. Iii,,r, - tE,e i,r tsj.S
If 't1la me- Win: VS. To hh1o5ne Fnrreys
JGsenhi,il B,rr,s fi,a :Gare al: IolS
w Il 70 Taii1anf 81 fridnf +
fl;,i, IA rtf,Ga :f6e
,}osH pli!iie u eltl MdtEIlJfue X.
|: tne llgnt were afraA5eA~ aa c%T Ut % -
trusted Trends. ae ,yoaAg 1aralt, Ee IS,
and dumb re$eM o!eQ ,Lo9ls A;N Il; '91 ta
was placed i9 the y&nAs Frnee eti y. T ,Ge
incl rlnee; Aiimseli as:*cohceiteu .a' 'lo
to I1,I or ne oliTl =. H..
lug IlsGgtt5e Elg sseg
ulllon, put N.Y. i4ea tHae tlie tElisr =; ~
'nl9uen lii 'Ne leIpt, any efeLs Rjgf@ hit-
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