davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
INCONSISTENCY CHARGED.
Americas Claims i'm Bering Sea and On
Newfoundland Fisheries Contra<ted.

Americas Claims i'm BerinR Sea and the
Newfoundland Fisheries Contra<ted.
In his argument before the Boring sea
tribunal OF arbitration in Paris yesterday Sir
Charles Russell disputed the American conten-
ton that the Newfoundland fishery right.
claimed under the treaty OF 1888. sanctioned
American claims to the exclusive right Of seal
catching in Boring sea.
The neaty of 1878. whereby Great Britain
and the United States agreed that all territory
In dispute claimed by either Of them between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific ocean
should. with its harbors, BAYS and rivers be open
and free for ten years tosvesseis and citizens Of
both nations, conceded, said Sir Charles Rus
sell, certain liberties within territorial limits
and never disputed rights outside Of thoss
limits.
American state papers showed that England
had always recognized the universal rights Of
nations IN the open seas. Indeed, for
years the American, French and British
fishermen had equally frequented the
banks of Newfoundland. British quarantine
penalties were only applicable when the offend
ing vessel entered q British port. and therefore
the quarantine laws afforded no analogy TO the
seizure OF foreign vessels on the high seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Kamakura, . Gigantic Japanese Idol, The
Largest Known TO Exist.

Kamakura, . Gigantic Japanese Idol, ths
Largest known to Exist.
Two miles out from Kamakurs and about
twenty miles from Yokohama, in Japan. on .
terrace near the temple Of Kamakura, sits the
most gigantic idol, or heather god. now known
TO exist. This immense brazen image Of .
deity was built or made during the reign Of
Shomu, who was forty-sixth in the present line
OF emperors, and who died 10 the year 74s AID.
This idol, which has been prayed to daily for
more than 200 years by the crowd of devo-
tees that hourly cluster about it. il still in per-
feet repair and justly reckoned rs one OF the
greatest wonders OF the orient Frank Dob
bins, who visited Dai-Butsu, and has given the
best description Of the gods that has vet been
written, says: The diner sions OF this god are
truly colossal His height from the base Of the
lotus flower upon which he sits to the top Of
his head is 6s1f feet, and above this rises
an aureole IA feet wide, above which again
rises for several feet the hAme-like
glory which incloses or. arches in the whole
ngure. The face proper is 16 feet long; its
width % feet The eyes are 9 feet inches
long from corner 70 corner. the eyebrows So
feet and the ears 81 feet The chest is 20 feet
in depth and the middle finger is exactly feet
long Around the sides, head and shoulders Of
the god, in front Of the aureole, are sixteen
figures, each in . sitting posture and each
feet in height. The leaves Of the immense
lotus upon which the god sits are each 10 feet
long and feet wide, there being ffty-six in
the cluster. The casting must have been won-
derfuly well executed, although the fneness OF
the leaf edges and other parts which was able
to examine and the elaborate engraving, which
can be still traced upon the flower itself IN the
uninjured parts, leave no doubt that the
founders art WAS supplemented here and there
by artists with file and graver The right hand
IL open and raised upward; the left rests uron
the lap. The image weighs about 450 tons and
10 made Of a combination of gold, tin, copper
and mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

EVERY LINE in a newspaper costs something,
saws a contemporary. Ii it is for the benefit oil
an individual it should be paid for. II the
grocer were asked TO contribute groceries 70
one abuudantly able to pay for them.
he would refuse. The proprietor OF .
newspaper must pay for the free sdver-
Using if the beneficiary does not. and vet 1t n
one of the hardest things to be learned by many
that newspaper has space in lite columns "
rent and must rent 20 live. To give away any
thing for less than living rates would be as Ger
tainlv fatal as for a landlord ~ furnish rees
frce.-Press and Prsi.s4y-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
His Normal Condition.

From the Detroit Free Press
The dude had been thrown from his horse
and stunned and when he regained conscious
ness he was out of his head for some days. The
third day after the accident friend met his
physician.
"How's Charlie?" he asked
VERY much better"
"liaye YOU got him where he shows signs OF
intelligence.
"Oh, no." was the hopeful answer. I'VE
don't expect to do more than 10 restore him 70
his normal condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

1t Pertains Rather 20 the Empire Than the
1903

III PERTAINS Rather 10 the Empire Than the
1893.
1t cannot be claimed by the most charitably
disposed person among YOU that since the
furry rs to 1880. 1920. 1850. Charles Elizabeth
and Anne. our street costumes have been re-
markabie in originality of cut They have
nodded themselves into 1898. which as a style
is random selection of trails of former
epochs. Fabrics, garnitures and all the chosen
riches and beauties OF fiery competition arc
marveis TO even the ancient belle and the bud
who, after all. doesn't appreciate her advan-
taSes over preceding sisters in the market. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
BLACK LACE AND WHITE.

A Dainty Device for Spring to Charm Tired
Eyes.
At students concert the other nighta pretty
pink-cheekcd woman was the center of at
traction between the rollicking songs of reveiry
and rivalry. There was about her the element
of individuality which. perhaps, two of ten
women in these days of WEAKNESS possess.
Gentle triumph shone beneath her lids rs she
turned and posed about her box, not choosing
to lose the sweets she had striveu to win. And
surely she deserved the mute plaudits of the
eyes which followed her innocent unconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
A Ready Reference.

From Truth.
He-"You don't remember me; met you 81
the seashore."
She-I don't seem to recall you"
He-"Strauge: maybe you lost the ring gave
you to remember me by.
She Extending both hands)-"Pick It out;
1t NAV serve to identify you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
LAST DAYS In TOWN.
Appropriate Costumes for Early
Summer Wear.
BETWEEN SUN AND BEAUTY.
Elaborstely Trimmed Parasols Valuable
Accessories to Summer Toilets-suitable
Colors and Materials-Dainty Gowns and
Their Trimmings.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. q,

'Ew loRK, May 70, 1873.
HE PARASOL HAS
been the delight Of the
frivolous woman's heart
for several seasons. II
seemed last year that the
end had come to the
whimsical possibilities OF
the parasol. especially
since the lamp shades
pushed the parasol hard
in effects and beauty, and
that this year We should
be ordered to the PLANES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
That's the Way They Came.

From the Buffalo Courier.
1nquiring customer: 81 suppose you buy
your goods right at the factory, don't you2''
Big shoe dealer: 'Yes, in a great many
cases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE BLACK FLAG.
How Pirates Boarded a Vessel in the
Old Days.
E S G Pc FROM DE ATH

Tho Dangers From the Black Flag EARLY in
the Century "A Lsdy's Thrilling Adven-
ture-The Vessel Boarded "A Pirate In
Search Of His Bride - Terrible Death for
Those Who Resisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
MIDWAY PLAISANCE.
Curious Side Show Sights 1t Chicago's Great
Fair.

YOU CAN SEE LIONS, TIGERS, WILD NATIVES AND
RECEIVE FREE oIFTs-MErHops OF MAKING
sALEs-NUsICIANs OF ALL COUNTRIES
TRAINED ANINALa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
AROUND THE WORLD,

Having left Hagenbeck you can on 60 fnrtbe-
and see the abode OF the little Jayanese who
have built a village for themselves in the space
ola month with bamboo for the only material
and knives and saws as the only tools Ar
present their section is not open to the public
but the fence is low and any one can see
through and see the queer little fellows at
work.
Jump from Java right into Africa. which ia
the other side of the world and go to the Da-
honey village. Then take a ship over 70
another continent aud land in Asia in Chinese
joss house with a thester attached. Twenty
years ago this exhibit would have been consij.
cred the most extraordinary thing in the world
but at the present day it is accepted as hardly
out of the common run. Especially to people
from he far west and to Californians, IL NAV he
said to be simply finer representation of
what they are already familiar with tn
actors are all from China, bnt the attenasn,s
very generally speak good English. Before
the performance in the theater begins severaI
Chinese musicians attract the attention of the
crowd outside by beating hilariousIy unon
tom-toms and cymbals. This matter of mps;n
is really one of the most remarkable of ali o..
one can enjoy 1t in almost any way sbana -
form that exists on earth. FIRST of ALI tbov.,
isIhomas great orchestra, which performsWac.
ner ior the initiated; then there are bands that
indulge In light music in the open air. thar,
there is in the German village a fine Gern.e,,
military band: across the street is Vien'.a
orchestra; Hagenbeck has a German baud.
further on is a Hungarian band: then tbara
Is an Irish musician IN the Irish village and he
manipulates the pipes the South Sea Islsndars
have band. the instruments consi.,ine- ~
blocks Of wood pounded on a wooden snrfsce
the Chinese band has been already described
and you can add number Of other bands
Shicn are not visible IN cursory examination.
but are doubtless lurking about in the onear
hooks aud corners which abound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

BE We therefore perfect, even as your Father
In Heaven Is perfect'r
After this report, which was read very nice
ly before the audience, some OF the members
went up front and repeated the beatitudes,
delegation repeated the books of the Old
Testament, another the books Of the New
Testament, and then one little girl repeated all
Of the books of the Bible.
At 3.45 the subject under consideration was
The Relief Committee" Rev. II. W. tonley
OF Ellsworth Falls gave an interesting talk.
setting forth the duties of the committee.
Following came paper on the music com
mittee, and in the absence OF Miss Maude
Phillips, whose name appeared on the pro-
gramme, Rev. II. ". Coney read paper.
Under the head of unfinished business il WAS
voted to have programmes printed and sent
out to the various societies OF the linton at
least one week before the time OF the meeting
OF the Union.
Deer Isle was selected for the place OF the
next meeting. in October, lS9i.
Question Box" sni "Collation." were the
next subjects for considerations the latter being
a subject which seemed to he familiar to all,
and was entered into promptly and heartily
without any urging. The good people of sedg-
wick deserve praise no, only for providing SO
well for the inner man. bat also for the kindly
WAY OF treating the delegates.
The evening meeting began with praise
service led by Or. Il. z. Grindle OF Buehll.
The Union had the great pleasure Of listening
10 mssterly and inspiring address Young
People To the Front" by Rev. Howard b. Til
den. There were, he said. three things TO
bear in mind
/. Remember that childhood and youth are
the DAYS Of Efficiency in any thing.
. Never In the history Of the world was there
time and place Ike our time and place.
z. Nothing in tue world Is 80 practical a. the
question Of the Gospel OF Jesu, Christ TO
save a lost world.
And three things To do
/. Pay your undivided attention To Your work.
.. Try to make your religion aui YOUR WORK
intensely practical.
J. Go out a YOU would % to i brother or
sister dying. aud DO the work
A mother asked her boy. who had Just sid
down hill and round very dangerous corner.
how in the world he did H. Hc said II PRAYED
with all IN, heart, and held on likc beaver"
We need the four e.: grace, grii, gump-
ton. 20,
Napoleon wa, oult tweuty-scNen years OLD
when b. defeated The Au-triIn>.
Newton Wa ouiv twenty seven when be
wrote HI magnificent Institutes
Ia taNelte Wa mere stripping Ouly nine
teen when be came to our assistance.
Ia tarlt life we baNe enthusiasm. and en-
thu>iasm accom li.he> about I'VE time, -
much a. ANYTHING else. / NJ J. an AIc of VISIT
progress aEi chanze and the ouuS ARE sailrd
to 10, the Old YOU cannot chang.
George Stephenson VS., dariird for claim
iug that b. could mske a train that would
trANt4 NeINc miles An huUr. unN SKIN miles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
Sega! Notices.
STATE OF MAINE


IiAA'pt =, s. 80 uUrt 81 lG-E}ttHry.
\uTlU !s hrrclT -iyen thatthr following ,uat-
y t-r- in the ca-c~ hyr,.UAltyr erIgirtr. TIL
'tNr A'rn presented 30 the court N Insolvency fnr
We county uf H@nraA, nj term * cogrt III. Ia
Ht.i hril n t'i'" 'ftn "lthtu snt flr sa't reua.
81. on lar twe.fh lAt ut '.,pber. 4 N f-ts
10y lis % ZION tA'feup.u h. BATTER lnIlrs'r!,
-Hi tAi II " ordered ny -3ii court ttat d nlisc
thereof b" ll.b l-hr,i in the ILL so;th American
n-N -rapcr rsni!-h"i p Ellsworth. ia sail rtt.uJs
40 Hancock, ono" a week ~ three -urs. =! ~
weeks. tlat aus person .uicfe-.. ~ -it-.r ~ SAID
matters ma, appear Ia coUri o. ln-o.your. a. Ia
htid Al f4s""ilh. "NE.u aH'i i'r -Ati county. an
tie ninth iAy ~ <oyemAtr neal. ri icu j uIu.k
"a tee ivrcn,en and be heard THEREON, au.i o.,.
c'i u tHcY -ec r4u-r.
george NJ ielLi-on Of Eden, 10 -s!d county. H.
hcsi ahd approved.
Iierschel i. Rich II Eden. in -a.d county. Id.
s2i''ni ntbi"r. appointment OF second me'tas
Cara \, >tt'hb, "a Eden ia ,.id county, iu-oi-
vent debtor Appointment 81 second meeting hlci
AMI approved.
Emery Hro-. 4 carter II / len. IN -alI roau,y.
ih'"lyeut debtors Appointment OF second meet
Ing HE'D and a. proved.
William B.nl-cii % Frank!3n. 10 salt caun.
Is. lnsplVcnt debtor Appointment of second
meeting nd anu approved
Register Of s,id court Ter ,ad ,oaniy q as1c,fs
At rourt o: Piotaie hoiIen at Ellsworth. V..hia
and for ting county Of Halcuck "a the second
"Wednesday u DriD,vr, a. u. i-+s
\ ttki AZ instrument prrp"rtil : 70 re he
"a lart ~Ii4 amt lt7Ltm.rt 81 Sterling H.
fayEcs, laie Uf Ellsworth Il adj ,ouL.g de.
CEASED. having presented the satire Tor probate
ami also u petition that Joha q. jpraan OF Els
worth be appointed adniairtr4t.r Hitn the " IN
annexed, executors uamrd ia Will having de
ceased.
ORDERED, That the said John g. Jordan give
notice 10 ali persons interested, by causing copy
OF this or'ier 10 be published three weeks success
slYely In the Ellsworth American, printed at Els
WORTH. mat they may appear at Probate Court
Esfue-siag If November ne \ al ten n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
Correspondence.
''The Best Vote for Temperance"
ELLSWORTH, Oct. IL. 1898


To the Editor Of The dmericda:
Under the heading THE best vote for
Temperance" my friend Rev. VIM. II.
Savary, of South Boston, in answer to my
article in recent issue of your paper says
Mrs. A. +. Greedy believes in a third
party for Maine IL not for Massachusetts"
certainly did not wish to be so under
stood, for l believe that a prohibitory law
would be as beneficial to Massachusetts or
to any other State as It has been to Maine,
and believe Ia a national prohibitory
party because as long as our government
derives a revenue from the manufacture,
importation, and sale, of intoxicating
liquors, 1t recognizes 1t as a legitimate
business, and becomes a partner in it.
Mr.. Ssvary also says The prohibition
party may be a menace Ia some Of the
country towns, but In the cities it has little
weight" To this | answer During the
past two years the third party has held so
much of the balance Of power in several
OF the largest towns that a second election
had to he held.
Again he asks why assume that one
OF the great parties illustrates total de-
pravity and the other shows the stuff that
hypocrites are made Off" did not
assume this; | declared 1t, and base my
assertion on the record of both parties
In lS6l the democratic party insugursted
civil war In the interest Of negro slavery.
The republican party saved the Union, and
liberated the slaves, aud became party OF
progress and reform, but when, to hold
control OF the government. il became nee
essary to BID for The votes Of the vile,t
element in our country, the national repub-
licau party sold itself into bondage a. The
liquor interests, bondage more cruel aud
degrading than African slavery be-
came party Of compromise aud policy.
The choice between these parties l. a
choice between two evils. ana my .jou
teaches me u choose neither. That there
arr Thousand. # good men in nnth political
parties No sanc person VIII dcny. hu. tlry
have allowed iAe.r love Of party Il bias
their julEmrn'. anl s. he their cons !cnce,
aud they arg dead to moral issues OF saoral
Ideals ( they interfere with the success Of
their party.
The final triumph Of light ovtr wrong
can only come by the cultivation of our
moral and spiritual natures; hut Until that
day dawns We Shall require the honest cu-
forcemcni " lay, and thi- can OILY be-
accomplished by an honest poiitica! party.
A. F GRIZZLY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
CHRISTIANS ALL.
HANCOCK COUNTY CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVOR UNION MEETS.
BRIGAr SKIES - BRIGHT SPEECHES AND
GOOD REPORTS THE WORK
AND ITS PROGRESS.

"Wednesday morning, October II. dswned
bright and clear, perfect autumn day. and
many were the young hearts and cheerful
faces that FASTENED TO start for the Hancock
County Christian Endeavor Union meeting ut
Sedgwick. At l045, when the Union
WAS CALLED TO ORDER
by iliam n. Means of Sedgwick. q large
number of delegates had assembled. Rev. J.
s. Richards of Deer Isle was elected modera-
tor, Z. II. Slower of Bluehill, clerk, Charlotte
l.. Buck OF Orlsnd, corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
Prayer was offered by Rev. S. .. Written
of Oceanviile. The records Of the last meeting
were read and accepted with one correction.
The treasurer's report was accepted. Then
the a,sembage sang
Let a. endeavor to speak for the Master.
Surely He's worthy heartiest praise.
Worthy our loyal and loving confession.
Worthy the hymns Of Thanksgiving We raise"
At lib the address OF Welcome was
given by William Wilson OF Sedgwick. II
was distinctly Christian Endeayor address.
short. whole-hearted, and TO the point. Re
marks were made by the moderator. j. 5.
Richards. urging and encouraging the mem
bers of the Union TO do faithfully all OF their
duties so 10 advance the cause Of Christian
Fudeavor.
discussion Of the topic. THE Prayer
Meeting Committee" followed, opened by
Rev. Gideon Mayo OF BluehIl. The prayer
meeting committee should know their mem
bers 80 well that they would know which sub
ject this one was best adapted TO handle, snd
which that one, and assign them accordingly,
thus en'uring interesting leaders.
Each member OF the prayer meeting commit
tee should come prepared to lead each meet
iug. Each member should be a cousecrsted,
earnest, wide-awake christian.
At ll.3o the roll OF societies was called with
the following response:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK. Scout Of Probate. October
Term, A.. u. lSss3.
4 CCUt MS having been fled for settlement
"A in estates %
Mary dunbar. late of Castine. In said county,
deceased. Geo. NJ. Warren. executor.
David Dunbar, late Of Castine in said county,
decea=ed Geo. u. Warren, trustee.
Albert II. Blackstone, late of Mount Desert In
said county, deceased. q. b. stuart, administra-
Mary W. Day, late OF BROOKLYN in said county
deceased. EIastus J. Carter, administrator.
OrdereG-That the said accountants give notice
TO all persons interested. by causing a copy Of
this order to be published three weeks success
sively In the Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed in Ellsworth. IN said county. that they
may appear At a Probate Court, To be holden al
Ellsworth. on the second "Wednesday Of Novem-
Der next, at ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon ana
show cause, If any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
o. l.. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
3w42 Attest :-CHAs. Z. DoRR. Register
A true COPY. Amest GINS. 7. DOVE. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
lopcrti


II you are not feeling strong and healthy.
try Electric Btters. II La Grippe" ha. left
This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. II you are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Btters
One trial will convince you that this Is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only SOC. at
S. ID. Virgins drug store
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Ing For Christ and the Church"
For 'ATi-t an4 thr 'A-rch " Boar tie glad
sound
f'r Christ and The church l'' "ur v sifA V ri
t.,|,.
,.- v,...t..-..,...-. ,,.
~,
rur AYrrR<ooN sr~.tn<
b.-an with a J,yo,ion,i ..,,,.. ia., o., .,..
moderator Sr-in,u-. "a. -.,,rh, Ni..r.s
CLARK Of southwest u,rt.o- Rey Jrcx,-,R
Tvd.n. ,.b,are.t,,o.. 49,
leader ~ the .in,in, r.. ~, ,o,5..- H..
cu..ion was Tho sucr...,,I Ioal,,, Gam.
mitiee'. opene, by P.v t,ao-..c " .y.-r ~,
Franklin ,yho xo,,li l,...,,,,,, ..,.,,,i.,
tina, attend the saryi-.. =, -, ,br,.t H.,
are to the Christian Fns.,vo- .,.,..y u,..
nsstor +. n rhs ,burrb
Ualnfnl sn,,.,a.,i,-. ,r.r. ..s,t
ns,rh.-s tho .r,,i,,. I,
ment o, those who n,r,,.,n.,., :, Il. ~.
cp,.ion tha, a mar,.- .ho,,t, r,,t.. 49,.
pn,it after careful
had been done win m, ps,,,h,-
"The re.uon.p.iIl,e. r1n...,-,,,,;,t.
Social Comuf,,o... 80 ,,,,,,-.-..., No., 3D..
audience bv M. exc.if,rt ,,s,,.- p, .. l. =
Folsom az RroolIln ana NJ. u.,.5. nj. X,
Ca,tine.
low Tho ,t,,,.,h. .
the field and the lac, IN le.ve n. .h,x v,,,-
interest in those who come In the ,nrc,fn,..
pray for su az yonr so-k. cor.acr.,,. ,,,-.
..,t ub,ll,, ~ ,a,,r 81. - n.
49, ~ '0u' VIA NV f"u' ""'A
seek Al'er contend, agonize for the spirit u
Christ; watch and utilize the q shieH KNEs;
avoid r,sying game. tho, ,r,..si ,,or. :, -,
,.~,., "f'' ~ '"e
ne''s tnan 20 ING hear''
Al $50 The Mission OF the Flower Com
mittee" was yiyidly tepiri.d F',y.r. are
Coz ,i,, ., ,,,t. j. ,.l
"aFf' A'N '"e'i' "''
p'ah' oF Il single blossom VIII often cheer
the invalid and please the lfttle child. 4
houo,,et ~ nore-. yss ,,i,c.a ., 49,. ..-t..,
-. n-,,
VI 'Ne i'e''Nen' VI '"e tn''eu e'alt> oE oFuef
OF the Queen Of England.
Rev. f A. Mason az Ellsworth hetr, very
IN ,,b ,ht,,
N"H''' 70 0e ~ =
eh'' shu % Inc time allotted 10 hi Topic g The
Work OF the Good Litersture Committee
wa. t-iyen IA the iurt,r. The pL,.h;ri ;,,,,i,,,
-''
eoe'e'! Wa Tue only one represented, however,
that had large delegation present. and. guild
ed bv fts copsecrs,ed and eien, .p,.ari,ta,i-
90, Nj. ,t,t. O.,
- '' Imam s7o0''' uehiohsHA'e 10 inc
Mon ihst II was alive, and doing some
thing" too.
r.. 49,, -, 81. ...,..
i, i'AI " IL