davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
Woods Phosphotlinc!
TIE GpFAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly asa perm an
emily currs All sefms of
Nervous Weakness. Ena-
lss.ons. spermasorrBeA.
Imppoucy. and All leaects
OF Abuse or Exccsses.
Been prescribea over -
ycars In thousands Of
ysss; is The ONLY krLIA-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
duces a soft and beautiful skin; it com.
hines every element of beauty and pur.
NV
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
Iue Et0oh fSI0o
Of the Season to
T.JOsEPII

Will be run by the c.
4 w. NJ. Ry. on Sun
day, September osh.
The last one wac meli
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

superior Court.
HON. 4. a. BuRLiSG ANE. JUDGE.
In re the opening, etc. OF Llyingston'
st.. on trial; leave 10 amend petition by
substituting tho name OF w. Arthur
Stowe for Hattie 4. Stove; premises
viewed by the jury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

Ciresit coert-Part IL
JUDGE ApsIr.s
Hattie NJ. Moore VS.. Wilber w. Smith
and George /. Moore, chancefy; de-
murrer,
Cases Oh call: Issues Of fact, 56, Z. s..
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
Law AND LAWYERS.


Ctseats cears--Rart I.
HOS. ~. 3. sEovE. yuDon-
In the matter Of the petition OF Dan
lel J. Mccarthy for re-admiss'on 70
practice IS sn attorney; order appoint
ipg following COMMITTEES 10 exaniias ap-
plscani: 7. J. OBrien, Isaac n. Iur.
ner, J. w. Ransom, Charles =. Wasd
and Bsrnie Hoyt.
The Grand Rapids School furniture
Company W. EIijsh Haney. Ezra II.
stafford aud Haney school F1rnssure
Company, trespass on the case; order
extending time 10 put IN SPECIAL bail
ten days.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17
BANos De coAMo

Debiendo inaugurarse la tempora,la Official
en- 10 del entrante Mayo, tengo la salts faocion
de anunciarles, que instalado un complete bal
neoterapico convertida aquella bajada peno.
sa, en- c6moda elegante galeria cubier ia, con
espacioso salon de descanso, regira de sde esa
fecha la tarfa de precios por ser7ici os, como
ligue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17
A. RAUSCHENPLAT.
Plaza Alfonso XII, 81.
IMPoR1ACzON, COMlSIONES, AGENoIA
.aGEgV TIE q EyV ER.aL

Sea Insurance Company, Liverpool
Germanica, Hamburgo. Conspoiias de iSeguros
MarEtsmos. - s Sociedad Hambufgo- Bremense,
Hamburgo. ~ Conapo1ta de Seguyos Contra IN
cesdio. - Lloyd Hanseatico, Hamburgo. Com
pasa de Seguros contra desgracios personqles de to-
das clases, 6cIusO las acaecidas en- viqjes artimos
q terrestres.
0renstein Koppe;, Berlin. Gran Fabrico de
Ferrocarriles portdtites, Carros, Chuchos. d, de
Odrios fdbricds imeportontes de -Alemaania de ma
quinas Agricolas Arados, Rastrillos etc, etc. }
Maqainaria para la elaboration de azdcar
Alambiques, MaQuinas para aserrar maderas,
Bonbas, etc.
Catalogos presupuestos disposition de los
cisOlitantea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17
ServiC.io de Hotel

Habitaciosnes frente al Norte, ca
pacidad para dos personas-per,
soma so ctvs diarios.
Idem en- la casa pequena id id. id.
d.-.persona so id. id.
IA ibid so id. id.
Idem id id id 6, z, 8, ~ 10 id id. 40 i'd id.
ldem planta PLAZA ---.---.--id' i'd 80 id. id.
Almuergo, comida, desayuno ser
vicio $500 id. id.
Nnos hasta amos so centaves De
4 II amos $1.-Ep adelante So.
NOTA-Caso que una persona quisiera ocu-
por una habitaci6n y permita ced6rsela la concu-
rrencia, sera precio conventional.
JOSE R. GONZALEZ.
IL Abril de 1891 1-15
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
OIL Xxx
HIS OLD GRAY MARE.

Jim Bunker he'd u 6sl for words.
An bob his BAR from .eIt 10 right,
An 60 lIs pole 81 liue ar9uA
AL hardly ever Gec Oite-
he EemIel RI Eawed al Eu..ed an ehoks6
Al scratched aA suffered a. grew ge1,
A. t-el clzT Il JGE e %1Ed e tso
lie a..s " shed n- HadR.s sal.
But sat j. WaTt~ 1ew thlcz ana fss.
AZ battle bullets through ne sir.
y Ell Dee uLLit.le1 LIS t.r1-4p tongue
Al shea described rs OF gray mare.
TIE very thong ~ ~ that o. mare
Haz isHtu.u Ia The ol man eyes,
Yeas1 e la@ dough % lis %. s1gI
I-et maize - 1.J bible ~ a. Use.
Il - g.u--- Ia ..i- .tEy bod
I-et eve = -lrcI 4G-U- vim
I4es >l.ug B.. nerves and q re1 his heart
=. maize 4 o.4l ue - man ~ jim
4 2T.gSr1 IA : j. fans - rs SOUL
Al made L cAaIlE. lis blis az rzAr.
A. dance -oLa % IS. mad Legs en-
Is 81 4e described la o. gray mare
= IN II described his o. zray mare.
We a.. stopped w9rz, a. cyrus Brown
sa.. 80 .lc z-.a 3 aba. -l-t mare.
Els l..-.- l4. as.s4 ter IS. saGt down.
ga ]c.. '-E- . go -. .tuP r.Eat sloEt
- s1r q ra% E l4l- rs ti4s Gay,
A. s-4. st4--- i: GseG - -
~ b. .--l 4vla.1 o. 4IsEl-T7@%y.
SztGr e.. A8aaA Il w5-G a. ~
! moneys wDEts. ga sorae 90 spare.
/ -<.e1ll 20 jim Bunker sEzy4t
v 81 b. describes rs u sfay mare"
J5-'s 0. gray snare fell 1esd as -IEzt
lsoal la zee Pasture By The 1coek.
yill W--t 81 -a1l Ter flers stone ESD
a. I-sE stao1 49,. an sl11Er a. slg0K.
IL f1vl -~a- e. G.1 loF Torzs,
b. ss e- f-1-esl@ee..l1l EzE-
A. -gllu.a1 81. 1&R-d, a. ga .-sl3 a. ch5kest
Bur c1I.1-t en- wo-. . say
O. co rs4 Pc Pad u1 lsa 10- .-e
So tzsl e.. -12rs z-Lsyi1Z 5asre,
A. a1 .s-- 1sSl ~ Ils ia
An 1-e1 beside Is q. S~hz r14-e
SEEMED Hc.tsr Fsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
/ GREAT LAW OFFICE
milan Hawthorne Interviews
the Attorney General.
TIE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
s.sorm of the Fee system Needed-A
Difficult Position Filled by an
Able and Industrious Man.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 2I.-rSpeciaI
correspondence. THE department OF
iustice IS formidable name for a build
;ng. suggesting architectural features of
the most majestic and awful description
and there are handsome and imposing
nublic buildings in abundance in Wash
ing,on CITY, bat the building consecrated
10 the department Of justice depends for
rs impressiveness rather upon its name
and the dignity and Importance OF its func-
lions, than upon anything contributed by
the builder and decorator.
Il is redstone structure of fair dimen-
lions, that looks as if it might have been
intended for a warehouse or mercantile
establishment, bur, as an after thought. the
flag of the United States had been hoisted
upon it, and Justice had taken up her
headquarters there. You enter by wav of
sort OF wooden shed or lean-to at one
end. are lifted by the elevator to the first
floor, and see over the doorway the legend.
"The Attorney General"
Entering. you find yourself in a narrow
ante-room. with chairs along the wall. in
oae Of which an attendant, u whom you
have stated your errand. asks you 10 be
seated moment.
As | sat there a middle-aged man of
middle height, clad in a rather rusty suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

open very much the yield IS small \ few
weeks later the principal picking takes
place: the third follows the first heavy
frost. when the pods are fully opened.
The cotton Ne have been riding through
today is spoken Of sarcaStical.y Uy 3 man
who sits with ne. and who ives on higher
ground a. hgmb.e0ee cotton. which IS
short in staple ana inferior in quality.
The cotton buyer has way of plslIuE out
= Wisp Of cotton from tAe bale, and aIIh a
dexte-ity resulting FROM long continued
practice be SQUARES the lock 81 either end,
so thai he is able % know the exact length
uf the q 6er. or staple, measuring Il WIN
his eve and telling you accurately what -
market yatue Wol.d b..
IL reminds me OF the wonderful saeac-
itv % the wheat buyer Of the Northwest,
who runs hIs hands into q bin OF wheat.
blows ogt the chai. weighs il in his
hand. estimates the sarinG4Ee per cOcE
pigeon grass seed. sid bEcka heat. etc.
also gradin. Z and telling You accurately
the market value % the entire .lt. lie
has tue sane profound slr 81 seek-Io-
further knasiedEe ~ the Old protector (
tue gold Ealae4 a Id taxes a lump 81 orGi-
nary looking rock from tne damp, olgNs
hard ON l.. wipes i on q shiny side o. has
trousers leg. puts pocket glass on ..
looks far away. seeming 70 place himself
hack 30 the beginning ot tae World. when
;h- ceola.le4. form alton Of the earth vas
being arranged, and gives an cpnl9u
which may cost SOME gentle pilgrim .-1-2
Wal street u-L.pn of dollars.
New Orleans = DOUBTLESS more 2gItate,i 81
the present tsrle over the STATE lottery tGal
she aas ever before been Ii = : national
question. however for the state AMI city
are almost Aoue.rss.v IN Is v0wer. I SON
a-y tasr Sone great New Nork pape--a
feature p4pe- laoE-nE t1r large 900 IT
-e..ft -.ss rfrg I'M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

can. The case is similar IA Journalism between
space-"riters AMI salaried writers. The former
are tempted 10 send in as much material as pos
sioie; the latter are only interested 10 do vel
the WORK thew have II do
us there any particular class Of crimes, :"
inquired, which Is more likely than an
other TO come before you?'
No, not specially to the nature of the crime;
but for Instance, We have had 20 do with crimes
committed in the territories, and especially il
Indian territory, which was & great ho;bed II
crime. Now that Oklahoma has been settled.
however, the courts there attend 10 the offeusc-
against law. The tact Is, tnls i a great big law
oHlce-thats hat IL ls-and admin. .ratiye, too
''And how much time a day do YOU give
TO the transaction o! all this business sMr
MIller?" asked /, though my personal am
bltion toward the attorney generalship
had been fully and finally cured some
while before.
We'll. get down here never later than
$50, and don't get away again before ), -
was the reply. Yes. those are longer
hours than the clerks have 10 keep. but Ii 3
the same as any Law business, except that
you haven't the same option a. 10 what
you'll undertake that you have in private
practice"
Eight hours are a long days work; and
yet il seemed 10 me thar II was none too
long for the enormous and heterogeneous
mass OF affairs which fall within the scope
of the department. especially when the
government Of the United States is ones
client
"Well, the only way is 10 keep abreast of
the work; that's what / try 10 do. 4" said
Mr. Miller. And the cIe2rness Of his ewes
and the composure OF his manner indicated
that he could have sustained al even heav-
Ter burden had il been necessary.
y on are All Indiana man, are you not ?'
l inquired.
- vas born in New York. but ! moved
out 20 Indiana aud practiced law there"
he said Mr.. Harrison and I came into
business relations then. Since ls-6 have
seen Mr.. Harrison about every day.
Did il ever occur to sou In ihose DAYS shat
you migaf L. sitting berc,
I never had the sliga anticipation Of such
Thing In fact. may s4y toat until within
three months OF my coming here the idea Of
holding public oflcs had never presented Itself
~ ny mind.
And certainly onlya high motive could
have induced hiIn 70 accept the Office when
u was rendered 10 him. From the pecQ-
niary point Of view, lawyer Of Mr.. Nil
!er's atta4nme1ts could certainly make
more u private practice than his
Sal ry as attorney general would
amount 10; while the character OF
the man entirely p-ecludes the idea that
money wil come - him through any IL
TeruIar rharael. Ia the hands OF such
men as tAp-r the affairs Of the country are
safe. Taev are men u great abilities. and
the4r reputation : TOO dear - them 10 a.
lCU % their eKerting those abilities other
vsst t4au 20 the interest ana Tor The best
interests Of tile government.
JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

come in. and BY giving 81 cents. together
with the prize previously drawn, one could
keep on throwing as long as his
securities held out But the boys
institution, 80 the lottery was deserted.
L vas at this time that very hand
soIneIy dressed man. with a rich looking
velvet coat and purple plush hat, struck,
no doubt, by my own taste of dress, ap-
preached me with q deferential air. He
inquired if | would mind throwing for
him. | asked him why he did not throw
for himself. He replied IL a beautifully
modulated voice that he had thrown sew
cTal times and had been so fortunate that
the proprietor had barred him out.
He told me TO throw for him, bring him
the prize and he would give me a ticket
into the circus. AS this would give me the
use Of my own dollar for refreshments. and
save rae the annoyance of carrying eight
or nine barrels Of water to parched and
arid elephant, I took his dollar and put it
in my inside pocket along with NV own
dollar. which resenbled it very much.
| went 10 the lottery, which was near by
and in sight. Need | add that al the very
first throw | drew the capital prize Of $50?
Great applause greeted me from the skun
victims, who STOOD around IN large, open
nouthed multitude. once more enthusi-
asfn in the game manifested itself
Throw again ~ Bust the lottery ~
DO 'em up" shouted the sore and busted
yahoos. who yearned TO see deserved retri-
button oyertake the enterprise.
NO" said thoughtfu!ly, with wis
dom belyIng my appearance, Il care not
TO throw again for myself. for / have
been gifted with an acumen far beyond
my years. But l will throw for a gem
t.eman who has just asked me to do so for
him"
In less time than il takes 70 tell IT, had
drawn ! beautiful bone collar button and
JogIully conveyed it TO the Weli-dressed
and re.ned-looking gentleman.
From what ne said and the way he
kicked large holes in the ground and re-
fused - give me my circus ticket, | Judge
that he felt hurt about something.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

cigars. The amount of the standing bride
offered to the public schools by the
lottery, and accepted, to say nothing of
the innumerable brides from $50 coo down
to vermouth cocktail, does not prevent
prott which, am assured, by a gentle
man Of New Orleans who IS thoroughly
familiar with the affairs of the lottery,
averages 4s0 per cent. per annum on the
investment.
Ny friend, Mr. Jay Gould, who is per-
haps the highest authority on quick sales
and small profits OF any one ID the United
States, said the other day in relation TO
the state lottery of Louisiana that it
seemed to him like receiving ten dollars
from the ticket holder and putting i've of
1t in the drawer and then shaking dice TO
see who should have the other i've.
Of course the underground machinery
necessary TO the successful operation of
the lottery in defiance OF the postal laws
Is naturally very extensive and hard to
break up. But with the law and the
sentiment OF the country against it,
Its determination is only q matter of time,
and the statesman or the journal looking
for a job viii do well 10 consider this ex-
celient opening The lottery, however
has friends where you would least look for
them.
4 business man of New Orleans import
ed clerk from one of the Northern states
not long ago. Within few weeks he no.
ticed that the clerk was receiving a large
quantity of mail. II kept on increasing
till finally he inquired OF the young man
whether he was managing q matrimonial
bureau or something Of that nature.
The clerk made clean breast of it and
showed his employer that the letters con-
tanned remittances from his old neighbors
up North. who knew that he was in New
Orleans, and feeling certain that q man
right there on the ground could almost go
and put his hand on the capital prize, had
sent him in the aggregate large sums of
money, on which, OF course, he received
commission of % per cent. from the lot
terry. | publish this as pointer to other
business men OF New Orleans who may be
supplying desk room and salary to the
agents Of the Louisiana state lottery
| have only had one lottery experience
myself and il has worried me all my life
Ii could ind the proprietor, or y hatever
he was. | would go TO him now and make
same sort OF restitution. Ii was many
years ago, when | was a tall stripping with
embossed warts on my feet and bamboo
legs. / wore q suit of clothes made on the
piace-most everyone noticed them,
wherever | went. Even quiet, old grass
fed horses SHE'D at them. | was of q
shrinking nature and the clothes had the
same peculiarly.
Thus | attended the circus. Connected
Herewith was a lottery. It cost 81 to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

r mniea nave been presented in the courts and 40
pva'sai sach cases must be argued here
II there anything else?
ia - - an important function of the denartrent
=. m arshais throughout the TTnjtSd sfstas ss
80 s.ueis OF government policy and "a to ex-
~ IS1es. linen we have 20 pass o.. the titles
~ ANUS acquired by the goyernnaent Thera
nave oeen, of late years more cat co,stitI',
.,onal questions decided in The attorney.cer1-
such, 8 tor Ethan than fer long time previously;
REID was concerned some tine seo
~, ~ are records OF ali these Judgments kept
.! TIE department?
on, yes, said Mr. Miller. He partly
suIhed IN MS seat, and indicated book
ease iuIl OF large, leather-bound volumes.
uefs they are. And since have been
4eIe there nave been decisions enough
handed down 10 iii at least volume"
Is IS ii true that YOU exercise Il stnervisio,
'ssf al prisoners in feleral cuurts2
- ch an average there are about 5000 OF
49, 49, PRISONERS, as distinguished from those
:, ~ are confined IN state prisons. We employ
e1sInlneFs to investigate the proceedings OF al
OlA ais concerned in the trial and serl-aDciD,,
So - .eIat prisoners, except, of course, the
s9us-s, VINO are not subject 20 our SUPERVISION
i tLost OF the federal prisoners are such IS have
neen sentenced 70 long terms Tn-ec-6fths ~
we "hoie nun Der OF them are confded in three
gfIsons-in Columbus, % Detroit and auotf--
Ihese are considered 10 be model prisons. II
MY abuses arise We see that they are corrected
matter OF pardons 49,
ies' We nave Us many as ten or twelve appIi-
cations Tor psrdoDs come TO rs every week II
Is one OF the most painful functions we have 10
dlscAaIge. There Is the conflict between the
natural Gesire 10 be mereiiul. and the tIeroauds
o. duty Tie applications are first referred bv
the PARDON clerk 10 the court OF the district
attorney then brief is made out and sub
United 70 me, ana again submitted by me 70
resident Harrison He looks IL over before
SIA1lag his Signature. have the appointment
" the way, OF al district attorneys. And in
all matters IN which attorneys are employed
IN cases at distance, have to fix the fees
Ihere g, OF course, a regular fee ri /: but
IN addltion 10 that there are incidental and for
tQltoAs matters for which extra fees can be
charged, and all these have to be carefully H.
FsSugsied, and any tendency to overcharge
cheeAed MS makes 9 constant struggle for
expenses III Is irksome business. and tie sys-
TEN Is bad one / have suggested that ii
DC reformed. AS II is now, there is naturally an
EFFORT on the part OF attorneys to make all they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

sirous OF finding a career accordant with
his tastes. | refer 10 William Dean
Howeis, who, since that time. has
assuredly won for himself place worthy
OF ms genius. high Up among the shining
authors of his country. Look at the long
roll of the titles of the books he has gwen
Us within the past twenty years. and
which have spread his fame through many
lands and languages. | found when in
Europe last year that his works were
known from Rome to Edinburgh, and
may have as many admirers in the Brit
Ism isles as in the United States. 1t is
with magical pen that Howells writes;
ne learned how 10 use 1t when a youth in
Ohio, and he had just begun TO put it to
service when | first met him here in New
York
Augustin Daily knew in years when he
may have been paid as much as s. or $40
week for the hard work by which he
earned living. His triumphant career
since that time as q dramatic author, the
author OF the most popular plays of the
PERIOD, and as theatrical manager in
New ork and other American cities, and
IN London and other European cities,
needs no record here. 1t is 10 be hoped
that the new play which Tennyson has
Just put into his hands will turn out 10 be
meritorious.
Once on q time, when in Washington
Red, who was sending news from there to
o CincInatu paper He has since then
become notable parsonage, a millionaire.
the owner of the New York Tribune and
American minister to France.
recall an austere, taciturn man, Alex
ander l.. Holley, who wrote pieces on en-
glneerlng subjects for the New York
Tunes during the war. He rose 10 emf
hence in his profession. and a monument
bearing his bust and name has recently
been raised 10 his memory by the Ameri-
can societies Of mining, civil and meehan-
zeal engineers. We had no thought when
he was 30 that he would ever be honored
thus.
know man vet in his prime, who was
q clerk on g. small salary in this city, ten
years ago, and who is now the owner of
very big manufacturing establishment. |
knew hamboyant speculator a score of
years ago, who was then multi-million-
are, was the chief proprietor of steam
ship line and built a good-sized town,
which he owned, but who is now
under the cloud of impecuniosity,
with no prospect of betterment in
life. \ poet of my acquaintance,
who was ha-d-up last year, recently in
herited q fortune which has quenched his
poetic fire. perhaps never TO be rekindled.
Six years ago | kept bOy-of-all-work, who
strove to get along, and now at the age of
-, Is the owner and editor of a rural paper
in this state. | recall Jay Gould at the
time he began to operate in gold in Wall
street IN small way with small capital,
and now he is spoken of as the modern
CrGsus. A negro boy a North Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

account that he is man Of mind and
scholarship and that his record = adorned
wlrh deeds II benenceuce-
l. was s0on after the close y ne war
thas " Wari the sculptor, brought into
nav office here e young man u literary
turn aae had been brought 1P - type
setter IA Ohlo and Who had more recently
held q consular office ~ EaEppe ~ APP
7,a.nta.erc 81 Abraham L.uc3 "a. h R4s
at1llt = or - wears old. Re was modest.
gentle and Nzusol4e il his Ways his cure
vas slender and graceful; be- had an ample
head. me features. lambert eyes, boys
c1gur3~nian. an attractive expression 48d
> saisauea tone q yolce. HIS ta4< was OF
Venice. &aeEe he had been American con
su. and about which Ee had written :
book, 2a4 Of New York, where lie Vas ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
BATTLE or THE oCToPUsEs.

Whence sa4 WAT are thou. grirn Ani CHASTITY
Ths, Oar < though big sal fall o. brss, pre-
70 @ELt sa ne FOR tla p1ssess On =
The caFtlr G4tzross. IL sprertAi a. 70 ne
1l....l a-t ~ thls' ~ pGt head g. taSe
IEas E. sp4se the Ee5. q ''~;a1iaFj 1li.
&c s1ala .bs4l I-.ep 1ale-' tbs otaeE share.
E.s FrsGfla1 sll a.. wFzta. And -; thou then
TAI GA aat to5thIsss wretch whom lave
sought
Taese se4-y years. Is weut Pat uP thy
sGsrs
III kroe1 ,lae eslly We. and crooke1t
E8zs-ar. ta-g az ~. y -. NGgop- LAAe
t1As
A kaocke.t bow ae AIMED IA. az tie Acz1
az Eis aEE-s- 1.-t. "a -4. sutalac sa4iG,
I1eGe.t r4eE--.F a..t gs34l tered 60 TIE az
= n ,e:ts--s eject AMI luw gcgAt 4eets
Hal uee1 achieved. wAs-eot t1e eartA Lar
r8UE
Hze aas smother g-ila sua hdr-.8 ssape,
CaIea ttes.eEu LaloZ Telegraph that
cAsEseG
The eArs4 .sself s1-es1 ,..T IL c1st jumped IA
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