davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

On Christmas day unique cclobra-
ton WIS held at tho ancient town Of
Bethlehem. Pa 1, was tho anniversary
Of the founding OF the town In i1ii, 100
years before by She pious Morayian
brethren. "Unias Fratrum" Unity OF
Bruthrcnl they named themselves long
before. little more than thirty years
after their great rcformcr. John Huss.
was burned at the stake. But the broth.
rem who celebrated at Christmas. 1891.
the founding Of Bethlehem trace their
church back TO the Ninth century, whom
Cyril and Metho1iuns passed into tho
savage lands OF Bohemia and Moravia,
carrying knowledge Of the new faith.
The people retained ihoir notions OF
primitive Christianity through centuries
of persecution until at tho beginning OF
the Eighteenth century tho Morayian
church had bccnalmosi cxtcrminatod. IN
the night Of May "a, ice. two Morayian
families escaped FROM their native coun.
Try Ia the estates Of Count Zinzendorf.
in saxony. The count received them
kindly. aud himself became ono Of the
Bryihron Of Unity aud In time bishop
Tie east all his fortunes at the feet OF
the uuiias Fratrum. They were all
impressed that tho brethren had grea,
work before Thorn tn Christianizing the
heather Ut foreign lands
Accordingly they cane TO America,
and on Christmas day, I1ii. named their
town on the Lchigh Bethlehem, which
signifies III the Hebrew "housc Of
bread" None who came to the settle
ment was ever refused bread. New
settlers camo to them. bands OF starving
Indians applied TO them for relief, troop,
Of soldiers were quartcred on the town.
but, In the words OF the pastor Mt Both
lehein. THE bread never gave out" On
the contrary, the settlers waxod pros.
porous and increased greatly. Once
they were In peril Of determination, not
from religious persecution this tino, but
from Indians. Thor brethren In a set
tlcmont tow miles away had boon mas
sacred. A yellow old chronicle Of the
year i7S mentions. two days bofor,
Christmas. the celebration which viii
take place on that day III God will
and we yet live"
Bavoly and well they kept the print
tive faith, these Moruviaus, and minded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. The Horaid's
Mont.vidco cable says; The entire
police force Of this city have boon
kept busy keeping order on account OF
the riotpus conduct OF mon who will be
given "liberty" from tho ships OF
Admiral Walkers squadron, now In
port.
News comes from Buonos hyrcs that
the cruiser Argentina" aud the
transports "Gaviota" and "Ushnla"
sailed today under sealed orders 10 ac.
company the cruiser "Twenty-ilith of
Mayo Her destination Ia thought 10
DO the Straits Of Magellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Out in the bay stands tho "dear old
Hartford" aud by her side the heroic
Nipsic, It is TO bc hoped that both thess
historic ships may soon bo repaired. All
the world associates tho Hartford with
the exploits NJ Mobile bay, but besides
this interesting fact she Is one Of the
fow remaining aud ono of the most
beautiful of her typo, Hers is indeed
heart Of oak, She Is not dead, "as an
old sailor lately said with a sigh Sho
only sloops,
The Nipsic Ia still s,anch and sound
A ship that could make her way homo
(half around tho world with storm
twisted propeller such as brought her
up from Samoa after the telupest OF
March. lssO, is not u ship To he sot light
ly aside. San Francisco Cor, Augusta
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03


Mrs Amelia T. Barr, writing In Lir-
pincott, quite agrees TO the idea that
this Is an impolitc age We have to be
In such mortal hurry that thoro is no
time Tor fine manners aud q thoroughly
polite IMAM Of the old school would be- a
bore. Nevertheless Mrs Barr thinks
we have quite lost m exquisite some
thing" which is a very great loss indeed
We nave often heard individuals who
Thought the modern generation was go.
ing TO the dogs prcaoh about this EEK.
quisite something which the rnce has
lost, but we never lind anybody who eau
define Il, even while he rails Mrs. Barr
Is "a hazy ~ the rest Of them. She finds
real social danger however. IN the dis.
carding Of IL. whatever It IS
She finds moreover. that certain gar.
monts and ceremonies are the "rivets
and bolis" that keep society from falling
10 pieces All one has 10 say. then, Is
that society must be- In bad way In.
deed II this IL all that holds 1t together.
Mrs Barr further. Is sure that woman
is to blame for the lo's VI the exquisite
something. aud she wants the sex TO
reach out and get 1t back again Ac-
oordinsly we hope the thing will soon be
making tits appearance in society ngain
When found 1t ought to 30 pat into
glass case
Meantime It isnot true that politencss
Is declining Mankind take really u
more kindly interest In one anoiher's
welfare than they ever did before. and
where good will spreads politencls can.
not be- lacking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Little Terror Mamma, Mr.. Meeli's
skin is as smooth rs papas. No
marks on II ut all.
Mamma just hear the child, Mr..
Meelis Ofcourso there marks
on il, my pet,
Little Terror But You said the
hens had been pecking him, New
York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

a supposed practical joker won't into
the Staten Island ferry slip ON Saturday,
aud exhibiting II black bag declared il
contained dynamite and that he intend
ed TO blow up the building Everybody
made break for the door except a po
licomnn in citizens clothes, who knocked
the man down and captured tho bag.
which was found TO contain nothing
dangerous The practical Joker had his
jaw broken b. the policenau's blow
New York Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
Personal.

Pat Lannan, manager OF tho Tribune,
has returned from Washington.
Nicholas Troweek aud secretary loft
for the East this morning on mining
business.
Charles d. Moore, manager OF the sun
foundry, Is In the city.
Arthur NJ. Boil has gone out Of the
drug business In this city and removed
TO Logan.
Hons. r. :. Richards, j. l., Rawllns
and II. w. Smith have como to Washing
tm., DC, with a Wow 20 securing tile
passage of the Caine-FaulknDr "Homo
Rule" measure. Ex-Governor West,
Judge Judd, y. l.. Williams and 4. II.
Dyer will leave Tor the Easi Tor TN same
purpose ON Friday morning next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

without doub, the most unique strike
on record was that which interrupted
the trial Of the Jones versus Gordon debt
case Mt Burlington, la. The jury had
arrived at verdict but refused to re.
port till paid their fees, The plaintiff
who had demanded the jury, was anx.
ious TO learn the verdict aud paid tho
fees Much to his chaggin the verdict
WIS against him, 80 Cor, New York
World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 2.-rhe 5u'
prcme court has rendered decision
upon the clause Of the law opening
Oklahoma, known NJ the "Sooner"
clause, providing that any person who
entered land before the hour Of opening
should ltse all rights 10 obtain title to
any land whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
WHY THE oEsEREr NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IA
PREFERENCE TO ANY
uTHER PAPER.

I. II II tho Organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Christ of Littcr.d,y Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
tho views, wishes and instructions Of tho
Chu.ch Authorities are expressed, aud
given to the Saints.
2. It may always bo rolled upon rs adj
vocnting or defending the right side Of
every question proper for public Journals
To trea, upon.
3. IFS devoted to the interests Of the
ia,tor-dAy Saint. aud has, from H. lnccp-
ton, valiantly defended their rights aud
advocated tho principles In which thoy
believe; and every Lattor.day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain It.
I. Itia no, publi.hod Tor speculation,
and never has boon, but for tho good
which i, Is capable Of accomplishing; tho
profits, II any there be derived from H.
being devoted to extending ~ sphere %
usefllnoss, and bcnehiting tho corr.
munlly.
.. It Is doing IT, utmost to establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and typc.foundlng storptyping
and eleotrolyping branches necessary
to the development and Independence Of
tho community, but which, during thoir
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yot passed., eau only DO carried
on at a pecuniary loss.
@. There IA no danger Of any subscriber
10 the NEWS falling 10 got what he sub.
scrlbes Tor through failure Of tho business
and a suspension OF tho publicntion-a
result In tho case Of hundreds of news.
paper ventures oycry year.
Z, It Il now printed throughout In now
and readable type, so that even tho aged
can poruso 1t without difficulty or danger
10 their oyo.sight.
e. 1t Is free from Objectionable adyer-
lisomonts, NO that no parent need fear that
his children will have thoir minds cor
ruptcd from having access to 1t; In fact,
Il refuses thousands Of dollars worth OF
tho best paying Advertisements annually,
because IL * devoted To the moral and
spiritual interests OF It's readers instead OF
to getting gain ut their expense.
Q, Its tono Is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope of gaining sub.
sUribors or Advertisements. u advocates
that which Is right and condemns that
which Is wrong, regardless u results,
financial or otherwise.
10, 1t never nauseatos It's readers by
palming on columns OF solf.praise for
newr toms.
II. Tho News practices no deception
and resorts To no subternigos to Induce
people 70 subscriber but ON tho contrary,
prefers to stand on is own merits. Us the
peoples newspaper, with promise only
10 do lts utmost to give its patrons the
nill value Of their monoy-a promise
which II has endoayored to faithfully
keep In the past.
". In conclusion, ia Laitcr.day Saint
can AFFORD to subscribe Tor only ono nows.
paper, that paper should be the DEsrREr
NEwsi and II more than one. tho NEws
should invariably be the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

sAvASsAu, Ga, Feb. 2.-David
Porter, deputy collector OF port, officer
In the local post Of the Grand Army o.
the Republic aud a prominent Oid
Fellow was shot dead early this IA lrn'
ing by his sou. Porter was beating
his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

SOFIA, Feb. IA fierce encounter
with brlgands occurred near Burgas'
A body Of gcndarms, assisted by pea,
SAINTS, routed the brlgands aud Killed
the notorious chief Letter. Two
peasants were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Paris CORES.
pendent Of the Ddily Telegraph states
that a commission, composed OF mem
bers Of the American legation and re-
personalities OF the French Govern
ment, has devised an .xIIadition treaty
between France and the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

sAS FRANCISCO, Feb. Jacob y.
Lesse. the first white settler In Call.
fornia, died here yesterday, aged ~
years. lie came 10 California In 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

BuDA PEsTH, Feb. 2.-Twenty
persons lost their lives as the result OF
election riots last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

This Is opportunity to Secure Greater Bar0ain
than hare been oLTcred before -Gs&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

$780, q. 80 $500 .HZxzxZs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IILLLII01IT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

huhscWPfioN RATES.
W. q Mo, Mo. Mo.
DdilM 5000 $500 $3.50 500
Saai- Weekly 800 l,75 LOO 40
DoseretlPesliy, $50 l.JO
Address all Communications to
TIE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
salt Lake City, Utah
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

A. 70 the venom Of serpents. no dis
inct chemical principle has % yet been
detected To 1t. though such there must
be. seeing that the effect Of the saliva OF
different poisonous snakes 10 different
the blood coaguleting after fatal cobra
bite. though not after that Of rattle
snake Or viper. It has also been ascer.
tanned that II the blood OF 8 poisoned
snilnAl be injected into healthy one
the latter will be poisoned ii the same
way 20 u It had itself been bitten. al,
though its hesh may b eaten with I'M.
punity,
Il y y mistake, however. to suppose.
that . snakes poison can have no eifec.
unless actually mixed with the blond
Il will act after being absorbed through,
suok delicate akin ~ thar which lines
our iips. though its action when tllns
rsceived n lsss powerful. quarterly
Reyisw.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

Il Juss RI mrs ~ ~ ets
vill 10 nlsis q ~ eoup HI 81
thls vIcihily. Every pssiSup, snd cialIy
families, ought . have some ssIiatle msd~
iciue 81 hand Tor instant ne II CO 4 =
needed. a % or 20 cent bosils 81 Cham
berlaip's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy IL jos, what you ought 70 have
and all that you would need, even for the
most severe and dangerous cases. !, is
the best, the most reliable and most sue
cessful treatment known and 10 pleasant
to take. For sale by IL. Lively, Druggist.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

kes6ss tAe Ils ] ~ - lat vsas.
on steeraboats, en- And stage seehes, Hos.
tett1g'S etonsaeh DIltslp y cafsied y shs
most Jmportans lem ID The matsFis mediea
Of the travelling public. Il dsprtves yitiased,
brackish water Of its hurtful properties and
execrAbls favor, cOunteracts the pernicious
effects upon the stomach Of bad OF indigesti.
Bile food. remedies cramps, heaFtburn and
wind upon the stomach. Il isa nne defense
againss malarisl disorders, nulliffes the effects
OF excessive heat. cold and damp. relieves
sick headaches, and 10 an incompatible cure
for costiveness and biliousnees. The fatigue
OF travel often tolls most disastro lsly upon
invAlida and eonvalescents. occasionally to
such an extent - to jeOpardizs life. Persons
10 feeble health, apprehensive Of bad effects
from travel, will, if provided with the Bit
tiers, be far less likely TO have their fears real.
lied
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

1t will coat you nothing and viii surely
do you good, If You have cough, cold or
any trouble with throat. chest or lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to gisc re-.
lief, or money will be paid back. Suffer.
ers from Ia grippe found 1t just The thing
and under its use had speedy and
perfect recovery. Try . sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself just
how good thing it is. Trial bottle free at
NJ. Lively's drug store. Large size Soc and
81 co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11
4 Physician's Tsss.

South Africa responds to modern IN
novations. A recent traveller In Ka6h-
land tells this incident:
Az we were upsaddling, there passed
us q man driving small dock Of goats
and several head Of cattle. This was
the husband Of . lady physician who IL
running the practice Of the local witch
doctors, and he was taking home his
wite's fee for attending patient
Youths Companion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

: have heard that when King Hudson,
In the zenith Of his fame, was asked az
to what his railways were to do when
all the coal was burned out, he replied,
that by that time va should have learned
how to burn water. Those who are asked
the same question now win often reply
that they win use electricity, and doubt
less think that they have thus disposed
Of the question. The fallacy Of such
answers Is Obvious.
A 90 called water gas" may no doubt
be used for developing heat, but It is
not the water which supplies the energy.
Trains may be run by electricity, but
an that the electricity does is to convey
the ehergy from tho point where 1t is
generated to the train which b In mo-
ton. Electricity IL itsak NO more q
source Of power than 8 the rope with
which horse drags 8 boat along the
canal.
The fact is that Q very large part OF
the boasted advance Of civilization is
merely the acquisition Of an increased
capabflity Of sqnandering. For what
are We doing every day but devising
ftesh appliances 10 exhaust with ever
greater rapidity the hoard Of GOAL
Robert Ball in Fortnightly Review.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

The late ~. Conington, professor
Of Latin in tbs University Of Oxford,
was noted for bis prodigious memory.
At very early age il began to show IT.
self. When he was q. child of four OF
thereabouts he was sleeping one night In
the same room with o relative, when, at
the dead Of night, his voice'was to be
heard crying opt IN the darkness from
hin little cot in the corner: !.
rncle! Uncle! l<know the Begats.
/, pcle-The WHAT Go to sleep, my
h0g, yea are dreaming.
ChiMr-l know the Begats. Listenl
And he began: abraham begat Isaac
and haac baga* Jacob and Jacob begat
Judah and 20 on to the end, some
forty-two gensxa&iops. without . mis-
take. London Tit-Bifs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

'sAnd yop. won't marry ma. Kitr
AZ E.ss<StysszG LE85a -
Wons q 1w xs..
EMO use talking about It any morer
.sNot asstdt. Il won't do any good.
Hank.s ~
The Oklahpn1a youth. hurt and angry.
reached anlsr bis chair Cor Ids hat.
..Ifss my own fault, I spoae,. he
grumbled. 81 ont to have waited tin
we'd got i little better acQuainted.
.sYes, that's about the sizs Of It.
Hank, !. aAsented the young woman cold
IL. AWhen It comes to courtin you're
too much OF o sooner to suit me. Good
syenin. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

4 IN a.. =
rs 4 OMn etF IT. =
1ekyes il to ~, 80 :.
cisl1y II Ia grD =
b13n a., elaasa1 nGIlpl a - = Ga
= stEcn N. Bypyu = -
. pAtieRt who, whanevef b boEe
weight 10 his body On tbs too Of ji
right foot, became violently insane. He
also speaks OF another. case where pre-
sure on the toe cansed severe nervous
paroxysrna
These cases simply show the impor-
tance Of proper care Of the test, . por-
tion OF the body that many people nag-
lect They think that they can crowd
their fest into tight Shoes end sbuse
them without serious resultA They
can't do it, however. This cFowding o&
I've toes into space not largo ennngh
Tor three, results IN prainS the jpipta
ont Of shape and sometimes making
them inactive and poweE3eR No man
with his toes hall payalyypd can Jnlk
properly. The contrnl Of the toes q
necessary for spemGy step Htpnd
soles and low heels gtve room Tor sllathe
toes and allow pestsCt fseedom Of cton
to every mnsclA People who have
false standards Of beanN for The feat,
however, insi& on wearing shoe that
b not natural In shape, apd tho result is
great discomfort. and In some Cases
death.
As consequence Of these abuses we
a1es1orget$ing how TO walk properly.
Perhaps you don't believe II, but inst
watch the parade On Broadway some
fne afternoon and see how few men and
women walk ON the street a. II they
were not conscious Of tight shoes and
deformed feet.-InteFview In New York
Sum.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11
GOVERNOR sEWAsD's LOST BET.

He Faits 20 4StAA1Ssh His Identity and
Lnsss 3HSpty Dollars.
The other pr, when the shadows
veee growing ~ IN the streets and
the day was ta3 ON . somber hue, q
little group Of RI mans sat In the city
hail ragaling esd her with ye stories
Of 10 uS1en time. Among those reeled
OF was the followin6 regarding an en-
perience Of Willhm IL Seward, who was
than governor Of tha Empire Stats. It
seems that while travelling around
through the rural districts and making
sure that his political fences had no very
bad breaks IN them, BE- came one even
ing to the humble abnae Of farmer.
It was too far from the town where
he was stepping to 90 back that night,
and 80 he asked pesr1ission to stop there.
This was cheerfuIly granted, and after
partahng'o of an old fashioned country
supper the old farmer invited his un-
known guest to take ride across the
country with him, he having an errand
to do In q neighhosing village. With
all the suavity for which Mr.. Seward
was Justly famed, he accepted the invi-
tation, and as they drove along in the
gathering twilight he entertained the
old farmer with "a manner Of campaign
experiences and str3as.
The old farmers native shrewdness
caused him to woadsF why the stranger
should show him rs much attention, and
81 last he blurted mi;
'sSay, be you btgk agentT
"Not that Wof," was the gov
ernor's smiling rejcfpder.
Perhaps you're 9hghtning rod man.
chr
mo, sir; you are Wrmg again"
Then you're sayps machine man. :"
No, SIR" aNS#.
.wen. then. by goah, you must be a
politician"
Mr.. Seward at once acknowledged the
soft impeachment, and then informed
the inquisitive old fSl3p1 that he was
the governor Of the stSe Of New York.
This quieted the old llew for awhile.
but at the could hold Is no longer, ami
he quietly informed Mr., Seward. that he
thought he was . haT. Mr.. Seward.
however, insisted ON the truth OF his
story, and the dispute finally resulted in
Q wager Of twenty dollars The money
was placed In an old lantern that was
carried In the wagon to be used In case
Of emergency, and it was agreed that
the first person they met was to decide
a. to the ownership of the money.
Should he fail to recognize Mr.. Seward
as governor the former was to win, and
vice versa
The test soon came. Driving by the
shop Of q wayside blacksmith, the pro-
prietor himself stood In the doorway.
The farmer stopped his wagon and Mr..
Seward said:
"My friend, my veracity has been
questioned by the gentleman with me.
and should be pleased to have him con-
WINGED a. to who ! am. VIII you be
kind enough to tell himT
The man of Drawn and muscle peered
at Mr.. Seward long and earnestly. Then
turning to the farmer he said, in awe
struck tones:
Hes all right, Bill know him!
He's Thnrlow Weed, by goshr :.
The farmer took the twenty dollars
and Mr.. Seward was poorer by that
amount than when he started out.-Chi-
cago Mail. :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

Busy persons. forced to defend them
selves from interminable takers, who
have little to say, can appreciate hint
TO WATCH Henry ~ Of France once re-
sosted. 4 A. parliamentary deputy called
upon him.and made . long speech.
The king listened patiently for q time,
then he decided tha4 his visitor would
do well to condense his remarks. He
took him by the hand and led him to
where they could rec the gallery Of the
Louvre.
"What do You think Of that building?
When it is finished It win be good
thing, win it notT'
Eyes," replied tho nan Of many
words. not guessing whA4 was coming
next. 49,
"Well. monsieur, tlssk b ~ thu. way
with your discoufse." wAs Tho kings
mild observation Youthss Companion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

Cornmeal was the grand necessary Of
life TO those legionaries who. led by
Cesar; subdued the world. and who
counted themsalyes starved and were
apt to mutiny II reduced to the ..tamine
fare 81 animal food. Even Hyitish
troops have bssn known to snfEer from
an exclusive meat diet, a. indeed We
found p or cost Ia the 1uln scampaign
Of 1871, hi1e the pret srnncp Of the no
man soldisrY for thu - abls food hrs
IT. justi cstion fl tn ence of the
Rns1ian md stjll more 81 the
Witch carried thaf
~ II triumphaut
q r. Il llIl.l! % A sausa / W.