davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

Nnrofiord is but eipht miles in LENGTH hut
it's walls are SO close. its two famous water
falls, the Stalbelm fos and the Siyle fOs
are such mighty and lofty exhibitions of
force and power as though the MINER ice
fields were ali pouring over the cliffs
their combined pulverized masses; the
ilNVt-a hHau river always foars through tue
Nohuious NofWeglah OASIS SO roaming
anu ~tnunuefous whlle the mighty mountains
tlse 20 suci u"iul neishts tnere ABOVE your
heau, the kihglS Jorualshub WIN us oval
crown lowering pfcclpltously ABOVE an, thaI
Che WHole scene Is one OF surprising SOL
eun4ty anu unparalleled savage Rfhnucur'
~ is saiu IhaI tuere Is puI one other scene
III an Ihe old word equallhg the Ncroual,
anu tilat Is lhe lass OF lne taurus III ASIA
Minor.
u, vu,
~
Norway is above all else a land of mighty
waterfaiis None is co large N, disrha rres
such a vast vollme of wafer as Niagara. 6ut
there ara narhnns 50O or / OOO that The most
hIIr,.ied ina veInr cannot fail of snolnG which
are several tines hioher. scores are ten
times ns HIGH and the waters of several
have a pernendicula descent of twenty
times the descent of those of our Americnn
,,thunSar Of yvotorru / have M dnnht thar
there arc still in unexnlored districts If his
wondrous Nort Inland far more majestic
yaterfnIIs from pIncier-moltinp HEIGHTS than
havo var no tbo toIrist,s yynndoring on i'm.
ne cCI Nta nn m for tho NVhpln face nf NnrNylU
- sin,nlSS m loo MAINTAIN rent and torn mia
almost 99easurcless tissures and porres be,
tween which creep arms OF the sea and into
waterfalls from the melting Ice p~lateaus and
mountains above.
o,aC, o ,,o
u lNousI uuu' 9; nniu ~ = -4tsl
GOV w ~ +,oi"as ~ 80 ~
waters - .mo S",pol-tosS - niolo nopo
Hatclla'i ann umuu ~ ~ IA on NC 10
mime, ~ wy "PF.i ~ n'i 20
tne Itluh"n.ioa, m'oia,ly II ieohinE ~
sIcahiihs ""Ietthn' !" ~ uiopo o'iutenu
lronl ls soulGo y I3o q nv a go ~ ~
hll-Sulrounuou .Hutuion' " .lpss.u WIZ"
heeCeIiho ioius VI Nnpor VlaV y oopto,t .hn-
not DC seeu' III snil"s nions usc hot"9 Sou
can count huhuleus " iIls iIohi i,ooo "
",OVO lecI hiSn 30 nlSn vnaI thc NaIcr -
often pounded pS lne resistance Oh the ar
INTO spray from spray mo lnisu, anu inns
lhIo sucll snoSGiS "loIinS W yuior IN
they ~dlsapPcar lllto hotnlnsness pelorc lne
nora or valley leEGi Is eulhcu. nave ihSsGli
ciaIlDefeu aions Nv ouspa VI ~ ioihsuni
ems WIN my posi- ooy ousuc, icIel LIiSen'
ana dlscoEercu sIofIS ol Ans enpmciy une
known 10 the gul1e po1hS, or irAIclets OF
the Nallcy Ioau oeVHi Wnn ~ nn i"tl i.i Lnu,h
like cavities rom noo 10 E,ooo leeI III aepth'
rcappearlhS az thc iau"la ttncr e1Eo u Uue-
shooting cascaues, OF perhaps PouhulnE
through caSclhouS Iuihcto " pneH onn
making 70 snow 10 the peioluer upon .hc
hlghwa IKE d hluss u whloG iolat seI hun-
dreds OF ieeI up against Vhe sue ol we o4ach
ana ohyX-llNe prec'pi'ous N"HoS "a'S'
Surprisingly Grand Scenery.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

Talk.

Under the head OF sundries we could
enume. ate articles without number.
Many odd pieces in rattan furniture. A
dog basket for your house pet, hand
some tray baskets for wood, handsome
waste baskets, hampers for soiled linen,
wall brackets, piano stools, piano
benches, etc, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

mountain churches will have a peculiar in
terest to every traveller in ouJ-of-the-way
districts. They have a certain primness,
desolation and yet wild and uncouth seeming
Of natures kindly prodigality of every living
thing in green about them that give them a
strange and impressive character. Inc
churches themselves are curious little boxes
and possess a peculiar air of austerity and
solemnity, as If built with the sole purpose
of contrasting the lnfantile effort of man
with the majestic evidences of the Creators
power everywhere surrounding them. The
churchyard, which is also the graveyard.
usually surrounds the entire church and is
often filed or richly bordered with mournful
frs and evergreens. The rumberless high,
rounded aud prettily-sodded mounds can
scarcely be seen for the wild maze of ever
green's, plants and flowers. Beside nearly
all the graves, or family burial plots-a
popularity ! have not noticed in any other
co~untry-are benches or rustic wooden set
tees, to which the mourners come and muse
among the memories of the loved ones at
rest beneath. There are few headstones.
Instead there are crosses of blackened wood,
intensifying the solemn suggestiVeness OF
the place. The Morse are not given to
ELUSIVE inscriptions, and the transverse
beam of each black cross usually has but
two lines. The first begins with fod (born)
and the second with tod (dled). There is
only occasionally added a verse of scripture
upon the pedlment. expressing the universal
Christian faith in Immortality.
In l~eisurcly travelling through Norway,
where one from vagarous impulse or neces-
sity is likely to often come to house of
bender, ca bin of peasant or hut of mountain
saeter, there are certain formalities of
etiquette well to be borne in mlrd The
civil stranger Is almost joyously welcomed
in any home. After the wonderful hand
shaking of the first greeting is over the
housewife Immediately prepares refreshment
of coffee and smoerbroed, or buttered bread.
You are supposed to wholly ignore these
agreeable proceedings. When they are
about ready for your entertainment you
must rise and profess to be in readiness to
depart. TIT housewife is voluble in en-.
treaties for you to remain, Reluctance and
e~ntreaty must now ha We full play until you
are ~overpowered by hospitable entreaty and
consent, after renewed handshakings, 10 re-
main. AT the peasants cabins and the
saeters a similar formality must be OBJ
served, The peasant woman or the Saeter
girl will run forward TO meet you, always
bearing a vessel of fresh milk in her hand.
You must at first refuse with some express
sion or gesture conveying the idea that you
are unworthy of the attention. The woman
volubly insists that you must accept her
kindly offering. Then you take the vessel,
but only the slightest Sipof milk, and return
it with further manifestations of unworth-
mess. This enables her to further urge and
insist, whereupon you accept the clyllity
| heartily and take a long draught. You Will
be a fortunate traveller, then, II you are not
| forced, by the woman's fears that you are not
| quite sure of your welcome, TO drink not a
| pint but a gallonl
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17
Nursery
Talk

Everything you can imagine for the baby.
We have not mentioned the Chiid's Folding
Bed. We have u rich one that is made OF solid
oak, polish finish, folds up as compact as a
camping chair. and wnen open is II complete
bed with a beautiful canopy top for draping,
and the price Is only St2 80.
Cribs ana Cradles without lumber, and in
the line of Baby Rockers and medium sized
Rockers for older babies, everything made
which is desirable Is shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17
Our "Je
Carpet Sweeper

Can also be found in this department.
We have discarded all others and sell
the best for So. It's good enough for us
and none too good for our customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

Scientifically considered Norway presents
such limitless varieties and countless mum
bers OF tremendous spectacles that il is diti
cult TO select even Il few which may be re
garded ms pre-eminent for grandeur and sub
Unity. Perhaps the great gorge OF Romsdal
furnishes the most amazing number OF water
falls to be seen from any one point in all
the world. The spectacle of from a score
TO half a hundred, each from 800 TO 5000 feet
in height; a mighty torrent, the river
Rauma, laundering along beside YOU, itself
IN places a series of tremendous cascades,
solid walls Of stone rising precipitOusly at
either side from 1000 10 1000 feet wherever
"a break in the gorge occurs, either some
weird horn of stone piercing the skyline
above, or endless mountain chains showing
caps of glitteriug white, and this not for Il
little distance, but Tor nearly fifty miles is
all 50 different from any other scene IN any
other land, so ~bewiidering in its very super
abundance OF grandeur ana almost so appall-
ing either in sight or memory that the success
sive scenes are impossible Of lifting descrip-
ton by writer or painter ana almost incom-
prehensible TO one who looks IN " upon
them.
Another scene possessing similar features
aud yet with some added elements OF males
tic grandeur is found in the Nerodal, where
that shorter but still more intensely gloomy
gorge opens out, above Gud yangen, upon the
somber, nountain-walled Narof1ord. The
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye cures sores.
DeN'itt's Mitch Hazel Salye cures ulcers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17
Talk.

More attention is given the hall than
at any time past. Most houses have
large reception halls. A handsome
hall seat with large receptacle beneath
for slippers, rubbers, overshoes, ETC., is
a very proper present. Large china
jars for umbrellas are ornamental and
useful. Every hall should have a large
mirror, of cours We have high back
hall chairs, which can be taken out on
the piazza in summer time.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

Leather goods are the most desirable and
last forever. The soft couch on large cnstors
for the center OF the room is a furnishing in
itself. We have card tables with chars Mt
tached, which fold in under like N jack-knife
folded. Book Gases in combinations with
Desks, Whatnots, etc. What is nicer than one
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

Boggs-I honestly believe mat Smytha
married his wife on account of her good
looks. Dudley TOOK her al her face value,
as il were. Boggs-And I've no doubt that
browne married his wife because her fathcp
was wealthy. Dud!ey--Took ner AZ her pa
value, as IL were.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

Hall Racks. 81 80, SO, S12 and more
Umbrella Stands. ...... 81, SO and more
Umbrella Jars, 81. 80, SO. 81. 50 and more
Hall Seats......".Sl0. S12. SIS and more
Hall Mirrors. 80 25, So, $3.50 and more
Wall Racks. "a. {, So, 81. % and more
Rugs (see list)
Hall Tables...... 81, So, So rs and more
Hall Chajrs....S4 so, So, 81. 25 and more
Hall Lamps -. SO. so, 81, $3.50 and more
Talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-17

We could not Improve the Quality We
pa!d double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye is the hest sa, ye that experience can
produce, or that money can uly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20
An unwargsnted imputation.

They (the lsboring men of Maine) know
that toe intended repeal of duties On raw
material will inure TO their benef. by en-
aiding their employers to divide with them
money now paid at the custom house.
New Age.
Possibly the people who usually read
the Age will believe rot like the above but
this 10 no warrant for atsributing such opin-
ions to the intelligent workingmen of
the Pine Tree State. who within q year,
with the issue squAreIy joined turned
the cold shoulder to such free trade falla-
cies and declared by an overwhelming
me- joritv in favor Of the protective system.
The learned editor of the Age does not ap-
pear to have imbibed the lessons of history,
but perhaps he will condescend to explain
Of Whist avsil ''free raw material would be
to the working men Of Maine If their finished
products were forced to come into direct
competition with the finished products of
chesp European labor.
And will our learned contemporary a'so
furnish IN interested and espectant public
With q list of the raw materials" used by
Maine workiogmen that have paid duty At
the custom house9
We await the information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20
EDITORS TABLE.

It is eminently proper that some fittin 2
record should be made of the glories
of the Columbian Exposition. II
is great work and has been mag.
nifcently undertaken by the BIN
croft Company, Auditorium building. Chi
cago, in work entitled The Book OF the
Fair" This work is being issued in art
form at one dollar part. It is Il so't
the price for from every point of view il y
g.m. Parts two and three have Reached ON
desk and fully sustain the iiph promise Of
the work. Both are printed in tine large vn,
on superior quality OF PAPER an! a.e su-
perb'y !u.trat-d. Among the m ,st n, ii,s
able are the pictures of the various g-onps
of ststuary, the fine portraits of various
officials CORRECTED with the great ENTERPRISE
As the stoIy of tle zig Fair is told in a con
meet, manner, parts two and three natural
ly sbo 8 il " hen construction vas in progress.
They give us q most interesting glimpse Of
the enormous amount of labor necessary t.
briug into existence the famous Nv bit,
City" with all its manifold beauties No
family who appreciates for how much .hi.
Exposition snd affairs connected With twill
stand in the history Of our country can
well afford to be without the Book Of the
Fair BY taking the parts a. they are pub
lished one cen secure this beautiful and
vsluable work without seriously feeling the
expense. The Bancroft Company, Audi
forum Building, Chicago, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

at is some comfort to ~ unio' uha"'
who have had to stay Al home AMI mss VIC
World. Fair to sec all our friends comm.
back all u.el up and with bad code fa'''n' .
upon them just at the beg!rnios OF 'hs e0''
weather while We feel fresh and heal'n''
recently said bright Angus" g''' !"
JorRNAL reporter. "Of course NaD'
10 20 to the Fair ard | am very 'o''' W
have missed. but, yet, am not so o'''
of. I've rad so much about 1t a'd INV
s,ulicl the pictures Of it and qn''nof'' "'
friend. wi o have been there uniii' 'eai''
I've got an awfuiy Tool ilra OF l. ara ! y
saved lot Of money anil strength bat
can't say I've been there, after an nv
ever, know I'm better off in ever!
than lot. of the girls who did 20 TO .h'''s
and o, perhaps. really have the 'e'' "
a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

Private Secretary Williams. who has
acted - the political guardian Of Governor
Flower Of New York, has been guilty Of
permitting his ward to visit the big city Of
New York unattended. This fact, doubt
less. accounts for the remarkable endorse
ment accorded BY Mr.. Flower to criminal
Maynard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

With two exceptions the committee OF
the New York bar which thoroughly in
~estigsted the charges against Isaac May
nard. and pronounced him thief, vas COM
posed Of Democrats. According to his own
statement majority Of this committee. At
the beginning Of h work, were anxious to
vindicsse him, but the overwhelming evil
dence against him rendered such action
simply impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

Those who have recently returned from
the Worlds Fair say that the Maine ayricul-
,nral and genealogical exhibits at Chicago
have been greatly improved under the
supervision of President Hall C. Burl. <h +
the Maine board and d. j. Callahan of the
-.me board, BY the addition of some very
,.lushls exhibits. both agricultural and po-
n,ologicAl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll has
declined the denomination rendered him by
Tsmmany Hall. The most conspicuous
thing connected with his career in that posi-
ton was the conviction and execution Of
Carlisle Harris, . young man of whose
guilt many people will always entertain
aefioua loubta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

( esnsAw Ds1sfs vho ~ - diroH
he ohsRuefioa tsctics o. have reeren4rd
IL passage ef Iscsls6sa @demasded ~
IL business infrress q d. eosn1sy asd
bscksd bys usjorisy u ~ nsnbsfs Of
both branches Of Congress. represents .
STATE vhoss total populasion 10 osly - 600
people. Hov Iopg vii eirssns Of he Re-
pubic tolerafs such arrogance from men
Who hare 5, lissie warrant to speak for
shems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

Lee WsdIeigh 4 Co., the new v,oo.,.
hrin' are hustling after trade. II. ,.,..,
piece of enterprise is the marking dow :,
good and fresh vegetables to greatly
duced prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

Scarcely day pssses that does not bring
the report of new railroad horror There
is evidently great field for progress yet
remaining in the great field of American
enterprise that has had for its aim the build
ing up Of the finest system Of railroads in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

With 5000 600, 900 IN silver or in bullion
= ibject to coinage, the windy talk of the
llverites 10 the United States Senate about
shat they are pleased to term the propos"d
elimins tion" Of that metal becomes farui-
al in the extreme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

Having accurately secured the measure
Of Democratic cspacity the people have
about concluded to make the best Of the I'M
fortunate situation. They will pull along
- best they can until the next national cleo
ton affords them an opportunity for return
&c the happy days of Republican prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

senator PETER Of Kansas is very fond Of
lsseuipg TO his own voice. but the empu-
ness Of the Senate chamber when he is up
ol his feet 10 pretty good e'Iienee that he
/. alone in his infatustion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

The people of the country T. morally viii
hope for the speedy recovery of Command
, -in-chief Jack Adams of the Grand
\ my, from the surgical operation renfitre
: ecessary by his old army wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

II repeal is really dead there are
good many Of its former friends who would
ike to see il buried. There does not ap-
pear to BE- any great good to be accom-
plished BY pArAding It's corpse. 1t 10 quite
possible though, that its numerous obituary
n ,tices may have been trife premature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

The grani!iioquens promises Of reform
made by Grover Cleveland are still ringing
Ia the ears of men who were really angry
as those who told them such promises from
such q source amounted 10 nothing. Now
with Quincy Just arrived from prostiiuiing
the consular service. Van Allen going to
Italy With only such prospects as monacle,
Al Anshcized drawl and the receipt for $780,
600 paid into the Democratic campaign
fund, their indignation At the truthful
friends hss given way to disgust at their
IDEAL. But the utter iatuleney Of such .'re-
formers as Cleveland is again shown in
the attitude Of Richard Olney, occu-
pyins the position of attorney general of the
United STATE. and corporation counsel, only
recently actively participating in railroad
meeting OF directors and himself elected a
director. While no one asserts that there
i, anything criminal in becoming railroad
director they do believe it is incompatible
for man to be retained as great corpora
lion counsel and figure at the same time as
attorney general of the United States. oh,
yes, Mr., Oiney will bust the trusts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

MES. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES
the CHILD. SoFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS n
remedy for DfARRHTA. Sold by drueRfsts /
every part Of the world Be sure and Ash
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Synp," and take no
other lind. Twenty Eve cen:s bottle.
erf2qdk~fvp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

Senator Morgan has been exceedingly
saccessful in making himself ridiculous Of
late The fact that this man has, hereto
ire, been one Of the very few Democrats
who has been able to take = national view
.f the country in it, foreign relations, has
won him many friends who will regret the
undignided and sloppy exhibition he has
made of himself during the past few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

The country would only be too glad to
see the Presidents wild team" turned cut
to grass. Perhaps month or two among
the people hnd away from the immediate
influence of the big Washington silver lob
by. wright Undue some of the "bucker.. y
With more accurate ideas of what the pro-
,.lr of thia country want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20
Tin Plate in This Country.

Judging from their past conduct it cannot
be sensibly concluded that the free trade
organs are saying just at present COMPARE
lively little concerning the manufacture Of
tin plate in this country because they have
reformed from lying. The statements they
have hitherto made in the face of facts and
which they have never retracted leave
little hope of conversion on their part.
Their comparative silence just now rests on
the condition of being deposited in cavity
and trying to crawl out. They are having
enough to do just at present in trying to make
the people believe that the vacillating, daily
ing and altogether incompetent attitude of
the Democratic party toward the silver
question in the Senate isn't half as idiotic
as it appears.
The public, provided it only knows where
to look for information on the subject of
tin plate, is ever ready to receive it. Such
information is not wanting and to begin
with one wishing to arrive at some conclu-
sion concerning the matter will find it to
his advantage to familiarize himself with
the report made to the treasury department
by Special Agent Col. Ira Aver, showing the
production in this country of tin and terne
Plates by quarters during the two fiscal
wears ending June 30, 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

The Hon. John 4. Russell Of Msssa-
chusetts 10 having sorry time Of it in his
attempts to defend the national platform of
the Democratic party. The work is rem
dered doubly embarrassing from the fact
that he was himself active in securing the
adoption Of several Of its most idiotic feat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

The sale of seats for Ale,ande, S,lv;,;.
"lhFee Gnari'man," will begin s.,u,,.,
at . A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

1t 10 fortunate indeed for the free silver
Phihstinss that they are in possession Of the
historic law bone. IL Samson Cleveland
once got hold Of il then their doom wouli
ctr sishtwsy be sealed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

We haven't observed that the Hon. John
L. Russell has said very smuch about his
.eins free trader since he entered upon
his guber material canvass. lie appears to
refer to be looked upon rs proteetionist
Nth revenue only" tendencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

D. = Lombard will auction on the G,,,;.
ner shoe factory, October %. at 10 NJ
Don't forget the date or that A rood or,,,,
'uni'y will be afforded the right party, s.,
ad. IN another column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

Alfred Bradley, the successful MANAGER,
'h-an'ance for Alexander Sslsini Wa,
Augusta on Wednesday and THURSDAY A.,
ranging for the production of the Three
Guardsmen" here next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

The old William A.Dre~ house on ' -
nu, street Was sold on Mondsy 10 M r.yL
A. Little. Mr.. Little married IN
daughter of MIR. Drew. He will pfossg.
make improvements on the plsce.--"~"'
Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

To THE LADIES; 1t will pay
bring your old felt hats to the HIS, . ~; n he
B,eschery, ard have them made in.v
I.test style. W. II. HotNEs, ffops'e'"'
oct3dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-20

ob,tinsey 10 characteristics Of Grover
ClsvelAsd thas many Of thSss vho are now
sssshsmausins hin have formerly misssksa
sof hesoism. 4...