davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

After citing the causes which will
conduce 70 q prosperous fall and easy
winter. Henry Clews says that it IL
likely that the presidential election will
be conducted with less acrimony than
usual. at seems highly probable that
the contest will center upon one or two
issues of an economic character; so
that the bitterness of sectionalism aud
personalities seems likely 70 be kept in
the background. When We remember,
too, that We have a larger population
each year 70 be fed. clothed, housed
and warmed, We shall probably con-
cluds that, after all, there is no good
reason for anticipating any actual cur
tsilment of consumption or production
"a a resuit of the elections. Next, con-
corning smaller crops, in view of last
years overproducsion, this will IN some
respects be an advantage instead of a
drawback. There will certainly be
wheat and cotton enough left over TO
more than compensate for this years
smaller yield. Moreover. Europe's ne
cessises will be smaller this year than
last: and II the smaller crops of this
year result IN better prices TO the farm
ct, they vii prove benefit ia Disguise.
The labor strikes. il must be conceded,
are serious question, the most serious
of any that are 10 be confronted imme.
disteiy. Law and order are. however
being successfully preserved. The fact
that Their. is only moderate pubic buy
ing At the moment is Of little signifi
canoe. Upward movements are inva-
r'shsy started by speculative leaders OF
combined movements Of some sort
The public enter a. buyers Afterwards
aud may sustain or prolons . risiny
market. bat never insagnrste ~"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

A delicate looking woman came into
the relief store yesterday afternoon
and vas given . good sized bundle Of
clothing. She tried to carry the bun
die. but il Was too heavy and is took all
her strength to drag It. Some of the
committee asked the woman how abe
intended getting her bundle home.
"Oh. ! suppose ! shall have to carry it,"
she replied. why don't you take the
(rreaking into tears) l haven't q cent
of money" She WAS Immediately
given . few dollars and assisted on the
car.-Bay City Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
HAMMERS
AND
BELLOWS
AND

We hammer the rock of High Prices, knock of
the profits and the city bellows with establishment
at the Low Figures we put our goods. Our
advertisement today is one particularly interesting
to Mechanics, and we ask them to see if there is
not among the following articles we show some
thing they need and ought to have in their busi-
ness Blacksmths Bellows, Moulder's Bellows
Hand Bellows all sorts and sizes Or if you want
something different in the way of wind producer
we can show you large variety of FORCES and
Blowers Blacksmths, Stonemasons BrickIayers
and Carpenter sHammers, Upholsterers Farricras,
Tack and Brad Hammers. Rivetng Hammers. En-
gineers Hammers, Timers Hammers-all kinds,
all prices, all qualities No one need to be without
any of the above mentioned tools for our immense
stock enables to fill your wants, be your pocket
book large or small thick or thin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
WILL BE HERE TOMORROW.
The Only Genuine Greatest Show on
Earth.

Earth.
Several trains passed through the
city yesterday morning carrying the
Barnum & Bailey show from Lansing
to Muskegon. where they exhibit to-
day. They will be in Grand Rapids to-
morrow and occupy the island: The
street parade, which has always been .
pretty aud attractive feature OF this
segregation, it is promised. will 20
more extensive than ever, viii start
promptly 1t = O'Clock and viii pass
through the princlpai streets. The cir-
Gus proper will embrace the pick OF the
Arena performers and cioeing spectacle
columbus Discovering America" has
received the highest enconiums from
the press everywhere. II Will be an ex-
h.bition beautiful In Its sceuery, pic
lures, music and ballots. Bsrnum 4
Bailey have played to an enormous
bueiness everywhere IN Michigan, and
a. Grand Rapids il regarded by them
- the banner town. pleasant weather
will doubtless ind the great tents
packed to their capacity at both per-
f0rmauces tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Growers Madison garden speech has
been Ismpcensd frofa every quarter
fer 81 psipshle demsgugy. Cue New
rors paper, rot content with showing
the weak paints IN his carefully pre-
pared pInrve. ssys thar when Mr..
Cleveland m the soiitafe Of esrsy Ca
hles yr~rarea he speeeh sf sccepssnor.
declaring N effect that the Chicago
convention dltn't know what u eas
sssszx WREN Il saorses the ulas fires
trade pisnks rben sssn al Zoe arsies
81 Red Hook stump crater hs cried
that she democratic party eas not ms
pastv af destrnetsan. esen ~ -s.nssesl
- h2se hss wifs pas en- eshistea ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

JupGrSG by the contents of his letter
declining to be q candidate for gov.
ernor on the peoples party ticket, be.
cause he is lawyer. one is almost in
clincd to believe that Mr.. Ellis made q
slip of the pen in writing lawyer" for
''fool." 1t Is certainly one Of the sal.
hest, most illogical, and absurd produc-
ticns ever penned by anybody claiming
To be sane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
FircH's ROBBERY REPORT.
Lieutenant Hurley Explains Why the
Detectives Took No Action.

Lieutenant Hurley Explains Why the
Detectives Took No Action.
Lieutenant Hurley was surely grievsd
last night over Statements in morn
ing paper that the police made no
effort TO detect the robber thai 10
alleged 70 have held up r. c. Fitch on
West Bridge street Thursday night.
The Iieutenaa Z explained that Fitch
entered the departments headquarters
early in the morning aud said ne had
been held up When questioned abbut
the matter he could give no description
OF the robbers. ne could not tell
whether one or more men had held
hun up nor whether the handits wore
men or womee. Two policemen in
citIxens clothes passed along where the
the deed 10 said to have been com
mitted wltbin I've minutes OF The time
reported by Fitch and neither heard
nor cav ANYTHING 20 arouse hn 81 srsci.
one. Ftsh Vas told 10 90 ~ head
qusrtess IN tho morning and lay he
eas~ t'sfore the DETECTIVES and II ANY
clue cooad - gwen the ol1soers they
would 90 IN work. fsteh's seesv vss
80 devoid Of posaters that no action
cas- taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
DR.. Tracy's Lecture.

DR.. N. w. Tracy will give an Illus
trated lecture, "A Trip Across the Con-
tinent," Monday evening, August l. IN
the tent corner of South Division street
aud Tenth avenue. Admission 10 and
Is cents. Or. Tracy gives this free en-
teriainment for the purpose Of aiding
the temperance workers Of the city to
meet their expenses incurred in the
tent meetings.
W. E. BopwELL,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Immediately after the passage Of the
Mckinley tariff act and during the
campaign preceding the congressional
elections of 1890, the democratic stump
speakers conducted q crusade against
that act IN which their sole weapons
were the most heart rending predIc-
tons Of distress and disaster that the
cunning intellect of the demagogue
could fabricste. The republicans could
not adduce figures to disprove these in
sane assertions simply because snttici-
ent iiIae had not elapsed since the pass
age Of the act TO demonstrate its effects
upon trade and prices. The incessant
waillngs against the Mckinley bill had
their effect and . democratic majority
in the house resulted. But now things
have changed materially. Time has
shown what this much abused tariff
bil. has done for the American wage
Garner and consumer, and the people
that we're de.uded by the rant of the
demagogue will now be gwen a
chance to examine statistics, the infer
enees to be drawn from which are ire
sIstible and the honesty and truthful
fulness of which are incontestIble.
The Mckinley tariff has brought about
. decline OF "a per cent in the cost of
the necessities of life, has raised wages
10 per cent, has swollen our foreign
trade TO the largest proportion on
record. has promoted an average rise
OF 1857 per cent in the prices realized
for farm products, has admitted 55.sS
per cent of all our imports absolutely
free Of duty, has reduced the average
rate of duty to 2o.65 per cent, and has
gwen as . favorable balance of trade
TO the amount of nearly sos zoo, COO.
In short living Is cheaper, wages
higher. and the country more prosper
Gus and the people happier than ever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

THERE is only one thing meaner than
q man who will steal pennies from
dead mems eyes, and that is = news
paper that will msllciously distort and
garble quotations from another. 1t is
species of lying and deceit that has
no counterpart in profane or biblical
history. AnanIas was prince and
Iago q hero compared to such alleged
newspapers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Their Annual Excursion.

Residents of New Buffalo, La Cross
and intervening points TOOK their an
nual excursion to this city yesterday,
over the &. q w. NJ. About 500 were
in the party. 100 of the original crowd
having stopped at Ottawa beach. The
party returned It 7:30 tast night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Ths Valley Cny's Wss . sosesss In
Evssv Wav.
The steamer Waller essy rstatssd
from ~ txsAi "Trip 10 tsssad Haven -
to-day sftssnoas. The Nip dawn -
saturday go mate e. : little more
tfsaa i've hnass TIE rsv~eameas IN
sfs<ts sxsala ret - fsana matt nsasty
& a'eis<s4 - che sveH.ne. ant tNpeesn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

tiovKRSeR McKISLsY says, III know
of no subject more dull than the sub
ieet OF taxation" William should
come 10 Grand Rspids and hear the
natives discuss the assessed cost Of
street psvensenta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

ARour 200 siriIy clad girls will take
part IN the spectacular Landing of
Columbus' tomorrow and il will be .
great day for the man whose little boy
wants Ia see the ansmala"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

JuIus WISE, who was hanged ut
lexington, south Carolina, Friday,
joined the church just an hour before
ne was swung off. There are great
many persons whose religion - pat
termed after Julius.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-For lower
Michigan-Probably fair; local showers
tonight followed by clearing weather IN
north portion; warmer IN northwest
portion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

EVERY shipper IN the city will be
pleased over the trial trip of the Val.
ley City. With two or more boats sue
cessfully plying on the river. an srgu-
ment for an Appropriation to deepen
the channel will be materially strength
enpd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

WsrKRsKEess are . little late thss
year, but our eolored ssstnrsn propose
- have . god tae teaay "a spats OF
snv drawbacks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

WILLIAM WARE Of jackson, writing
to the De troit Tribune, takes the adj
vanced ground that under the recent
decisions of the supreme court the state
Is without legislature. Whether his
contention be true or otherwise there
are some knotty legal questions follow
ing the decisions that will require the
most earnest study of the law and con-
stitution to make easy of solution and
answer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

WIN Over Is.e,o hslis before a sees
eenseh ~. sAsfs i h.saIy eseasd for
sasgtsss th~s seaarsa ! ssll 10 $1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

But After Being Frustrated BY
the Heat
HIS TEMPERATURE WAS no
Degrees and His Chances for Recovery
Were TOO Few to Mennon-A
Remarkable Case.

John Polonski, the Polander who Was
Frustrated By tie heat ~ the corner OF
sixth and scnbner streets Thursday
evening, is at ST. Marks hospital and
will eventually recover. Polonskl's
case 10 . remarkable one in certain re-
specis- He Was found ON the street At
. o'clock in the evening in sn uncon-
scious condition. The ambulance was
called and he was taken TO st. Marks.
He was Immediately wrapped in sheets
saturated with icewater aud ice was
hound on his head. His temperature
was taken and the mercury registered
ITO degrees. Hls temperature might
, have been degree or two higher as
the thermometer could not record any
higher temperature, the mercury be-
close against the top of the tube.
In medical practice temperature Of
100 or l07 degrees 10 usually considered
fatal, and il was not believed at the
hospital that Polonski had . solitary
chance to recover. But the hospital
attendants were willing to give John
the benefit Of Any doubts and so
dropped the big Pclander into . bath
tub and began packing him in ice.
After he had lain Ia the ice water for
forty minutes his temperature had
dropped to 99A degrees, or only one de-
gree above normal. Hypodermlc in-
lections were then administered and
Polonski was put to bed. Since then
his temperature has never risen above
1913 and has since dropped to normal.
He lay in . comst0se condition for
some time. but the next day had par
italy reXained his senses.
john IL All Right
He seems to be rational, but owing
to the fact that il is not known just
how much intellect John posses ssd
previous to his seance with the sun,
the hospital authorities do not know
whether his mind 10 affected any OF
not. 1t Is believed, however, that he
will be just as intelligent as he ever
was.
The cases on record in which Do.
tents have recovered after their tenn
perature had reached such high mark
are decidedly few, although OCCASION
| ally person is found whose constitu-
| ton 10 strong enough to resist the raw
| ages of such tissue consuming fire,
| and also withstand the heroic treat.
ment necessary to bring the tempera.
ture back to normal.
In discussing the hot weather and
the consequent number of prostra tons,
q well-known physician said 10 . re.
porter for the HERALD last night: "If
TIE patrclmen would have presence OF
mind enough to bind ice on . persons
head just the minute they find him
Drostrsted with heat II would greatly
increase the patients chances for re-
covery. But they generally bundle him
into the ambulance, wrap him up IL
blankets and the unfortunate sufferer
remains in that condition until he Getl
to the hospital. Ice could easily be pro
| cnred from Z saloon or store and il
early application might be the n,esns a
saving the persons life. The great
point in treating cases Of prostratlOn II
to lower the temperature 20 soon ~
| possible, and the easlest way to do il i!
by wrapping the head in ice."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

CHsfassv csmFsr hs- driven Win.
ans nto = pa ard BE neu sssks "a
snnste sAs 90 ~ "a ssp 81 bsns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

AeEsI u deeply snsrossed preparing
ia etter OF acceptance. IL viii con
tain many "sx"-iomatic suggestions a.
to eivil service reform.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Attempts " prove that Joseph r.
Moore OF Detroit was defeated for .
nomination t'ecsuse he was Roman
Catholic are bosh, simply cheap parti-
ssu attempts to stir up religious preju-
dice IN order TO tins warp few votes
intp the dem cratic passty. The AZ
tempt Annot sucoeed empty tpec~ue
our Catholic citizens are too intelligent
"a NJ shus houiwlnked and lei by party
heelera-- Nuskegsn Chrons<ie.
Heafy Ward Receivers preDonitous,
hw lisa ssy on earth and he death are
The sabl~cta OF Ars- Bees'hes's conciud-
sna paysr On ssMs. B~~nls>s A. Knew
HIM." in the August Ladies' Home
Journal. The wsfe 81 New York;
famous lawyer. walssm Masveii Es.
srh, % the snhiect of . dslentlnl
shetch. vssa pessraa. by Iaisan Wright
Am< Nets Upsaa GsaFk Gfvce . pb~eesnI
go tson - tAe sp<>ps - s1sspsnsy No
men m Their itoWeA" ~ sn sssfpcssvs
keepstpssnn ns1 peftraa 81 Mn Nayy
Vt&onsA oAeon f}eSes seoysee Of Ne~
Gr9ssa1 NE Aass rss'1e ~ - greet {
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

NATIONAL.


STATE.
For Governor joan T. RIcH
OF LapSer County.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. WIGHF tsIDDIS6s
Of Wexford Couaty.
For Secretary Of StaIe......-s~.~JoHs ". JocaIa
Of Marquette County.
For TreasUfer........-. .-..- JosKPa L. HAAsIfzER
Of Housnton County.
For Auditor 6enefal-.---.-SFASLgg w. tUzSks
OF kGscomfn0n County
For Attorney GeGsral-~-G zgzrrr j. DIKxKaA
OF Ottaws County
For Com mi ssi0ner ror pux
state Land once '--''-'-------''' "1N -
of Otsego touaty.
For Supt- Public Instruct A. IL. X. PAPTESefLL
OF Iagham County.
For Member Board Edaealion-.~E E. A. WiLsoS
Of Van b arcn County.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Parties desiring rHE herald served
sf their homes can secure az By psssai
card r~ses-s. order throaxh Telephone
No Ssh. where delivery 10 irresaiax.
please snake Immediate com plaiat 80 the
once.
Readers OF THE HERALD fsavisg
tswa tor IN eating or for thsir Vacations
can haze the paper sent Ia any address
m the state United States, by leaving
order ar sesdins notice by postal card. or
By eaIiiag up 1sispheae No. Ssh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Madison squar@ garden and photo
graDned IN two different gowns anu
aEtsen aiffereHt attitudes, saa when,
~ capture tue ignorans forelgn vote OF
the big cities he announced thst the
Darty ne has been chosen 20 lead Is not
IA favor II fair ballot ana free
count IA the south, sc ignored com
pietely the senems OF Acknowledgement
practlced by the bourbons OF the soafn
upon the great mass OF repabil-
cans whose color Enthusiastically in
dicated their political beliefs lie
rose 20 the snbllmely ridiculous N
his graphic descriptions of the exae-
tons from the laborer, but faiied with
out apology to mention the indlgnlties
heaped upon the unprotected and de-
fenseless voters of the south that must
vote, II az ali. at the muzzle of demo
cratic blunderbuss IN the hands " =
modernlzed political Legree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
A HANDSOME spooNcAsG,

For the benefli ~ the many Who arr
INDUCING In the popular fad 81 collec'
Ing souvenir spoons, We give direction
for making a handsome case.
For half q dozen spoons, cut a pl"c'
~ ehamoi.-.kin nine by twelve Inches,
pink II all around, aud across " length
si.e. put two narrow strip. of ch,moi.,
plnked ou each aide aud sbou, two Inches
apart. Catch these down AZ rrgulsi
Interval. With bright colorci twist,
making little division. Ia hold the spoons
In place. Paint the name. III Oh. cities
from which they werr obtained, IN
quaint, gold le,iering-some above,
other. below the strap. =.
D,,,orai. the outside With di.cs, hall
moons, spIier-wrbs or conScnilonalired
iow-r.. Fold the cas. together, and
midway on each side make hole
through both thlckoessss of the channels,
through which run heavy gold cord
fold together and tie.
Chamois-skin IL an excellent material
to preserve the natural lustsr aud bright
mes. 81 the silver, and makes lovely,
-oft cas-. In which Co exhibit the little,
guli.llned BEAUTIES Ia Admiring friends
Bu, N II cannot be- easily obtained, moss
green or cardinal plush will make an adj
mirAble substitute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
tARACHg.

There mr.. simple remedies for most
common disorders requiring no .killed
attention, and even experts are of'eu
willing 90 give away cures that any
hody can manage. No doub, many pco.
ple have thanked the man who published
without a patent this easy relief Tor ths
earxcbe:
81 am afraid . have greatly Inter
fer-d with my own practice, ssid Z
celebrated surist, "by giving the follow
ing sd,ice Ia many 81 my friends
AT the first symptoms of esrsche'
let th. patient lie on the bed With the
painful ear uppermo.t. Fold . thick
towel add tuck Il around Oh. neck; then
with q teaspoon al the ear With warm
water. Continue doing this for fiteen
ar twenty minutes; the water Will nil
the ear orifice, aud fow over on the
towel. Afierward turn over the head,
let the water run out, and plug the eat
with warm glycerine and cotton. This
may b- d6n- every hour until relief Is
obtained. 10 IL almost an inSarisble
cure, and has saved many cases of acute
Inflammation. The water should bs
quite warm, but not too hot"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
Jnt MtNoIN0 BASKET.

One day out Of every week should be
set aside for mebding In every well-regu-
lated household, aud u Will lie sur
pri.ing how little time Il Will take Ia do
the work In this way, while II left over
for several weeks, IL will accumulate
until the busy housewife will Ind IL
quite an undertaking.
No old saw Was ever more true than,
"a stitch In time saves nine" Indeed,
IL may really save ninety-nlbe. The
small rent In the little girls spron, the
tear In the boys sleeve. or the tiny hole
Ia the stockings may all be mended this
week In half an hours time, so M Ia he
scarcely noticed, which " left longer,
will have To be repaired With large
patches, to say nothing of the time IL
Will occupy that could be given SD much
more pleasantly and proftably Ia read
ing or walking out. IL IL an excellent
plan To have the mending basket beside
the ironing-table, and drop all articles
of clothing In it ~ soon ss lroned. THIS
viii save time In looking over the clothes
later, and will insure everything requlr-
ing Ia be mended to be noticed while
spread on the ironing-table.
Many housekeepers do not think u
worth the trouble Ia he particular about
the looks Of their mending, but nothing
pays better or IL more satisfactory than
10 take pains with the work. Table
linen should be darned With very Zine
linen fio.s, or Rawlings from = piece of
the cloth. II neatly done and pressed
smooth, Il will be almost impossible To
discover where the rent was before mend
Ing it.
In darning colored stockings, the
cotton or yarn should always be the
same color.
Torn places In dresses or wooden goods
should he carefully baste'i on paper and
held together, then darned neatly with
Rawlings or thread the same shade ~
the goods. Articles that do not have to
be a shed oyermuch may be neatly re-
paired by rubbing o little mucilago ON a
piece Of the goods and pressing IL down
With hot iron. Some enterprlslng par
ties prepare . patching material ready
for use In this way.
While some women neglect this very
useful household art, others 60 Ia the
other extreme, and waste much time on
articles that are not worth the labor
and thread spent on them; but ~ much
depends on circumstances ~ 10 the
value of the time and the media OF the
household, no directions that Will suit
every one can Be given, and the sensible
housewife must decide what 10 mend
and What not to mend for herself; but
that Il Il best to save time by doing u Ia
season goes without saying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18

Ne ,,~.-N.m.r,..i E.ie-&

Ne. ssS.-Nsmsrsesi Esigs2
0-<4-i. "a, Is IA .. ~. -. . popalas
American writer. lie Was the utbor cf
Timothy ntcomb's l,stterS"
-. 2. 10 "A ~. . word meaning - tenth
part"
II. n, 81. IL a. the MohAmmeian Bible.
ioS n. n. IN. a mark % distinction"
n, ~. "a. SI-si. 81. -. Al. ~, q, the gr~ss-
ct art critic of his time lie vas horn IN
1919. AMI WAS -iucsis,i At Olfocl
4 a. "A. n. Ia. - tenant 90 fvuda-
tory" - slave"
u ~. Is :. "lo~ ground between hills T"
a.. ~. q texture ~ twine."
"a. s IL "a. - IS. ~. 81, p. AN optical
instrument Cor viewing Objects nj . die
tAncs"
Is a.. ~. -. "a slight ooloring"
- -. 10 !. "a regular solid body with
ain caual sid-."
Is ~. s.. is-0 .. 81 is-<&. -. ~. ~. .
young AMI accomplished woman Of royal
descent Who was tshsaded on Tower hill
In lssS
The whole u nfty.four letters 10 quo
tAtion from shAke-psarr