davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Blouns sSas lit viii adhere 20 is consist
eat and established policy in relation TO
the islanss and il viii not aeguiesce in
domestic interference by other powers. |"
This means that the United States viii
under no. circumstances permit any other
nation TO assert sovereignty or exercise q
domEnsns> influence Of any sort in these
islsnds. There would seem 10 be some
objections TO annexation. aad IL il there
fore likely tns. gnasi-proiectora;e. such
IS Ensla;d holds over Egypt, will uiti-
Iaateiy be:exercised By the United states
ir Hawaii
We csnssot allow any foreign power to
dominate jim these islands: the monarchy
is not Likely to be re-essablished. and it is
likely. therefore. tina. an American pro-
sectorase will he established, which will
obvia.s tsas objections tina, might be
offered to:purc and simple annexation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
SETTLING ON UNsURvEYED LAND.

EvxRRErr, June 9, 1893
To THE EDITOR: Will you please inform me
in your issue Of next Sunday what are the facts
In the case following:
desire to locate on government land for .
veyed township. the survey being a. Jet unac-
ccpted. am informed (l that II settle ON tho
land and another person reaches the land Office
after the land is open to settlement and offers to
file on the land have selected before am able
to get there, his fling will be accepted regard
lees OF my wish to ale on II, and that will not
have such right to tho land a. to enable me to
successfully contest his filing. a. That even If
NO other person attempts to file on the land, the
state 10 ae liberty 70 sesect the land at it, own
option aud to deprive mo Of my Improvements;
and that il Is likely to do 20.
Are these the facts in the case, or would my
actual and earlier settlement give me the Sc
cure right TO file upon and eventually prove up
on the land and procure patent for It! Re-
spectfully, g. W. HOWARD
fShould you settle upon tract of uneurveyed
land prior 10 its being opened to fling you viii
hold IL - against e,thss IN individual or the
state. The bona 6de prior settler 10 given the
preference right of entry for sixty days after the
filing OF the plat In the local land once. How
ever, should the state or any individual reach
the land Office before the actual settler, . hear
ing would be ordered to determine the rights OF
oil parttea The state has no desire 70 file over
actual settlers, and when they have tuadvert-
eniy done 90. upon learning OF the facts Its
proper officers have released the land without
cost to the settler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
WOoI. IN rHE FREE LIST.

Their. Is no doubt that the existing de.
preston in business - largely due 10 fear
Of the action congress will take in regard
20 the tariff. Take the wool growing in.
dus,ry: the price OF wool is unnrccedent-
cdly low. owing tn the threat that the
country Will he tlociei with the Australian
product. The new Canadian Pacific
steamship hne from Australia is I'm shane
Co bring vast quantities Of wool 10 this
country. The price of wool Is very low in
Australia Just nov OWING ~ the financial
distress that prevails there. The Demo
cratic leaders declare ihat woot shalt 20
on che FREE list and that Washington farm.
ers shall bs hroncht in competition With
Austria. an woal growers. TAe Uostea,tal-
ss1aliasl. Published IN she heart of the
Washington u eoi district. and not astrong
partisan paper, says
4. ~ Brsr, tae We, keewn WOO. RAISER Of
tsasets IL. sttpges frozen a-s 1anc az .nesr tnst
svss sAs'ia ave BALES al VI oi aa.ea averaged Ia
~SiRht @@ fxssaas saEh nsEersail-- A. "a
ronsf& f7ts sotf WAS soia a. yeas in Ta.
iisl - al les cSuts = "a 40 saA h-o.rst -,
s,TS-. "A TA!s wear a.s EXP sr.oan,s II terry,
nse bales. a<srEstias 1850 pounds ~
vssy best ofss 10 eAa ses fag US u cent. t.
J~saus. aai tais sesnas e. te Ias exsfeaaa --t~s
oI lac ieSiIes market EstAAfsns ths Vatrs 81
hls Flip at las, ssas prtee. NE 81 i-4oa a. loa.
the sam 81 s>s-sa And yea sss irqs gsAse ssl..
iehniuus has nos arrived. II - cay ga tsswav.
as ~o-sl oassss are simp1s al as;lax prices 50
ths urss sasa Aasssaiis ana S0ats Aaaes a
sAa seip @ssos iFes tate thls ecaasty. asd suaAe
raeGos "a saaS - Ter cents reaai 70 Realised
i'eaossN'1a tsve tf$@s cesass atgA. bat NO t-a.s.
ksvs a.
Tie f.lenshuvr secsiizsr IL not very we
Pleased wlih the oat3ook. IL says:
Ire evca - vool ta ta.s ceansy 10 estimated
st ssssA1 fe'ea2s- - seattle dealers have
paid ana - eSn's tes e }zsge qasassiy. IL
efe1s les. - sa&Ua1 scs-srets 40 afrzss TIA; 4,
sasy 50 sopsF. asa thsv - nes ~sns 10 n~
esasas w3iA large ssaeAs 90 E&z4 xs saers "a a
posslealiix q s@s tstve f~laS !asc% ALTER tho
TARA EaASrs SCI sasS91a wi.a tas.r wSys Of pa
fxxuskaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
STATE PRESS oPIxI0x.

Tas Posr-isIELLsexxcRR has dfoppsd Bill
Nye fvith his -oeaussfui pictures By ninseiF1,
and his ssushy letter no more appears in the
columns OF the sunday issue. much 10 The rsiiet
81 iss rosderA Bill Nye has become . back num-
her and should BE folded away among the Leaves
OF The now neuidy and ches:nufsy "Pscks Ben
Boy" NJ Nye earsy In his career was recok-
ai1ed - humorist, but HE iarss Writings
border on tie sdiot1e -Cexpesiue Sxa
A howl e going up Gil ore. the state because
IL looks though W. Boyd Or Mss Unfrg. or
whoever the murderer Of Thomas Henderson
BOYD may happea 10 b. 10 about TO 90 clear OF
punishment We don't zee the occasseo Tor any
special howl: IL 10 only adding one more to an
already loog iss Furnishing people for murder
u getting to Be very unpopular ia this country.
Better send the lady plenty Of flowers ana stand
ton Haaapa Pilot
The PosT-IxrEIIlcxScER sounds the alarm in
the matter Of pssctiesng economy In the man
a9emens OF the Washington exhibit ae the
worlds lair. IL shows that there are twenty
persons in the employ OF the Washington state
commission. each drawing from 80 70 500
month. the total pay roll bsing $2,sls mouth
don remaining on hand. and II Is said the con-
missioa Is getting soiicisous about the coming
ray day.-Foss 7ownse1d Leader.
There has been much said since the recent ap-
pointments were made that the 'old guard has
been neglected aud new men favored How
can the Democratic party Of this state expect
the administration to do what they themselves
neglect: At every convention they appear to
take delight In treating the ''old guard with
contempt for they never do them the honor OF
nomination, but in every instance take up some
Mushroom candidate. w no Is taerc for what
there is in ii-Wala Wald Stutesasox, DesA
The bacon ana hams made here in early days
By James Stevens add Others we're highly priEsd
by the consumers and were better than the
meats shipped hero. Bus the curing OF meats at
home u NO longer the rule. Hams, bacon and
lard are shipped here by the ton. The wonder
10 why money is % scsrca 1t can be largely
traced to the shipment OF butter, eggs, lard and
bacon. These articles that can be produced
here a. we'll 90 anywhere. II was done IN early
days, and why. we would ask, can 1t not be done
now EHenstsrg Locali-er.
The statement sent out from Chicago to the
PosT-lNTELLfGENcER in regard to the expendi-
ture OF money appropriated for Worlds fair
purposes in paying salaries to employes aud
commissioners, Indicates that the funds are
going at the rate OF s. 900 month for these pur-
poses alone. There are $500 lef; TO 90 on and
nearly five months Oh the fair ye: to be held.
OF course It will all end up in q report by the
commission OF q deficiency ana ii not al
lowed by the board, created by the last leEisla-
ture for making deficiency appropriations. it
will be luxged into the next legislature and
allowed The O:ympion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

II il announced that the Washington
Worlds fair commissioners have begun to
economics by reducing their own salaries
from 500 to $50 per month each. This is
= step In the right direction, but it is only
a beginning. Tho saving effected in this
way will amount to only few hundred
dollars per week. and will IN no way re-
lieve the commissioners from the financial
embarrassment with which they are
threatened.
Tho legislature OF the state made gen.
erous appropriation for the use Of the CON-
mission. II was distinctly understood at
tho time this appropriation Was made that
II should cover oil Of the expsnsea of the
Washington exhibit at the fair. Il was the
duty Of the commission to sec that the
state obtained the best results possible
from the expenditure OF the money appro-
priated. II was also their duty to see that
not one dollar was expended in excess
Of the amount appropriated. II any obi.
cations arc incurred in excess Of that
amount the commissioners and not the
state " Ill be liable.
II tho commissioners expect that the
deficiency board viii. come in st the last
moment and relieve them Of the conse-
quenccs Of their extravaganza they are
expecting something that is not likely to
happen. II the deficiency board appre-
ciatcs tho situation il will never consent
to the payment of a single dollar in ex-
cess OF the amount appropriated by the
legislature. The commissioners should
look at tho situation in n busincss-l like
way and should not trust to chance TO get
them out OF disagree able situation. The
bill aprropriating the last $4,000 ex-
rrcssiy provides that mo expenses shall
he incurred or contracted for by the COM
mission in excess Of the amount, appro-
priated." II viii be much better for the
commissioners To reduce the salary list
now by cutting OF those whose services
can best he dispensed with than 10 be
obliged little later Oh 20 close up the
Washington exhibit entirely Tor lack of
funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
THE PASSING THROxG.

Brig. Gen. William r. Caslfn. assigued the
Command OF the Department Of the Co.unbis,
with hesdqusrser ~ Vancouver. arrives in Seat
tie yesterday morning and after pleasant Gas
visit with friends here left for his post II VAN
couver On last nights e:l5 train. Gen Carlin
was but receatly promoted from the coloneicy
OF the Fourth infantry. with headquarters at
Fort Sherman. Idaho. whence he comes direct.
his commission bearing date of nay II. The as
signment of Gen Cariin a. commandant OF the
Department of the Columbia Is not only .
worthy recognition Of that gentleman's ser
vices, but 10 also . recognition OF the
growing importance of this department,
which has been attached TO the Depart
ment Of California under Gen. Kruger
for many years except for q short four months.
when Gen Kautx was In command in tho latter
part OF 1889. In an interview last night at tho
Rainier, Gen. Cariin said "Taefe will DO no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
>
sEAx1LE. TCEsDAY. JrSE ~
A QUESTION OF vERACiTY.

and now comes Mr.. Louis Foss. OF Ia
o.Iaa. one Of the signers Of the famous
Eas:-Wallace telegram to the president,
s.n,s says tina. the telegram IN question. so
fsf as be il concerned, was genuine, and
t.l&t 'ali Of the gentlemen whose names
appeared as signers were aware OF the
nature Of the document aud signed 1t OF
-sAir Own accord and will not dispute its
sseihenticlsy.
in spite OF this very emphatic declara-
slan, some Of the signsrs do, IL il alleged.
dispute the an hentielty Of the document.
Mr.. Church. for example. Is reported as
stating that he kncw nothing OF the tele-
gram. and the other gentlemen named are
not corning forward with any remarkable
rap,dity to acknowledge the part that they
took in this move to down Wallace.
II is probable tina: the general public
viii accept the statement OF Mr.. Foss as
correct until il il disproyed. Ii the gen.
tlemen implicated in tho matter are now
ashamed Of themselves. the correct thing
for them to do IL to frankly own as much,
and not seek 20 cvadc the responsibility
II their act by diseia,ning il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

the thfEs las aInes: disappeared in ecfua,
practices In every rezs OF this ecunsfy: and .
similar change 10 taxing plsce IN England SIN
dap sce.a, functions. oncs sepeseerdea n Loa-
don. are nox frequent
Tnns ssl chrss,snS ora, Catholic and Protest
ant. Is tending 70 unsinrnisy IN sunday oheesv-
snce The so-esfsed Go nslneHtas SUNDAY II BE-
coming more . day OF rest. AZ tie demand Of
lskor expressed IA legislation. and the Amer
sesa sabbath. caiiei. II giving pace 20 . sum
day holiday sSf both religious exercise and so
eisi reersa.sou ana es;oynent The distinct-
ivesy Puritan sabbath sas gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
SHALL CHARITY REIGN9
SEATTLI. June L. lSqS

cAAITLB, june Ia 1871
To THE EDITOR: Among other remarks in q
letter of Rev. ". H. Wilson, OF Bucoda. in your
issue OF today. under the caption "shail He'll
Reign at Chicago?" regarding the Sunday OPEN
ing OF tho Worlds fair. 10 the following: X
believe every church on the globe wants quiet
Sunday at the Worlds fair. unless it b the
Church OF Rome. the Lutheran. Episcopal and
the seventh Day Adveptists."
would respectfully ask Mr.. Wilson to care.
fully read the thirteenth chapter of l. Cor
inthians, wherein 'chasity' 10 particularly
commended as one OF the Christian virtues II
seems to me person can belong to either one
OF the churches named and yet b . consistent
Christian and In favor OF the Sunday closing Of
the Worlds fair.
observe that the buildings OF Great Britain,
Canada aud Australia ct the Worlds fair have
been closed or sunday. Surely Mr.. Wilson will
not cay thar the people OF those countries are
not Christians. a majority Of whom embrace the
Roman Catholic and Epscopa! faiths.
1t IL to be especially regretted that certain
ministers of the Gospel are not broader minded
and cannot see beyond the narrow vistas of
their own little denominations.
ALFRED MARTIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

adapted 10 The tune OF "Ta-fa-sa." etc
Jus: about three years ago
/ bought, lot and bought IL low;
The man that sold is told me so.
And he's the one thai ought 10 know.
Fifteen hundred was the price.
He didn't have 10 ssk nee twice;
! paid II bait in one big slice
And felt a. rich a. Gavin Brice.
Ta-Ta-ra, etc
Aai ior the rest ] gave my note.
Aud "a ms name gladly wrote
! had ne ihought-uo more n goat
How tag the load ia have 10 totS
No~I n working ike slave,
irving hard enough 10 save
10 pay the blasted aoie gave.
Before lay rae Ia my grave
Ta-ra-rs, etc.
The lots 50 steep 'iwon's hold fence.
The stones u poa IL xFe immense,
The bushes grow 80 tail Aaa dense,
], wouldn't bring me riss ceno,
And now Sit "a silent gloom
Thinking OF nav aw.ai aoorn
] want 10 lie down in rny TOMB
Before We have another boom
Ta-.a-ra, etc.
- s.1s Mont. Ryssoz..er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

A. c. M.,s,on. 9 wAa;eon pioneer, died !ast
Saturday. aged Il yeaya
Pensions have been granted 70 John McA1se,
Andrew Eek meyer AID Patience Glover. Of THIS
state.
TIE hank Of Pen T. snires ca. which sus-
PENDED last wees. has great t--ps5 IN p.oseca,-
iaS ,se Eoslya Eoaeers, bat E&s secured no con-
vietloE-
Mrs. W J. Fioreace's audience At Eliensharg.
where she Was billed 10 rIAy The M3gaty Dol.
lar" was so small that tie troupe refused 70 60
oE tAe s;sge.
The ilis-savins crsw ~ itwaeo earns il wages
dss1ES the csaiog seasoa On June SIX asa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

The provisional government; ia Hawaii
h&s lasssss ave slansas The ultimate
soiusssn 81 tho situation wsl rs0hahy ts
On American ggasl- Professionals ever sae
is.aa@s. uas Eoseralasas instructed ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

ing boats were capsissd. and the hss-savess res
eQed every man nns Que, who vas washed hon
his boat before help came.
The Gate City GropAsc Is CORPSE. Iss late edt
tor will ss&ss paper ss Esmoncs. snOhomtsh
county.
The First National hank o. PAlouse City,
which suspended lass wreck. was the one that
advanced $500 20 James Hamilton Lewis To ray
the expenses Of hisstrip to Warrington City to
plead with Hoks smith for the iieu-landerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

State elections in New York. Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Iowa, Virginia.
Massachusetts, and Missouri will take
place in November. In Ohio, Virginia
Msssachu.et;s and lows . governor viii
be chosen: in others subordinate state Of
ficials; IN still others legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

SEATTLE, June II, 1904
To rHR EpiroR: Will you kindly answer .
question through your valuable paper. which
question Interests great many people in Wash
ington and 10 as follows: 10 the wife OF na,ur-
allied citizen Of the United States competent to
vote AZ schoo. elections. she never having been
naturalixcd except through the husoa ads pa
pers. suBscRIBgR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

The Northern Pacific railroad owns
4.0a3 1876 acres Of land in twenty-four eoun-
ties in this state. The value Of the land
as reported by the company 10 g. 40. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
NO SUSPENSION AT PULLMAN.

PULLMAN, Juno -. 1893
To THE EpIToR; Contradict the statement Ia
your paper OF june that the First National
bank OF Pullman has Suspended. There 10 no
foundation Tor ins statement.
II. G. pEPIEpaR, Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
THE PULxOSIC SYRUP

acts Quickest and surese Of all remedies on the
lungs. The oldest and best approved standard foe
every lung trouble
Dr. Schenck's Prdeticd, Trc0tise on Disedses of
o,nts' Dr.. J. H Schenak e San. Philais,nhfS iP Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

IT'S Kind that can and does promise it It's
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from common blotch
or eruption to the worst scrofula. It
cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood,
invigorates the system, and cures Salt.
manner OF blood taints from whatever cause
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under it's
benign influence.
It's tho best hlood-purifier, and it's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses are
offerd for dollar-for you pay only for the
good you get.
Can anything else, at any price. be really
Is cheop9 =.
Nothing else is " Just as good" as the Dis
covery" II may be better-for the dealer.
But be wants money and you want help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBL1C.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
sny noney 70 parties representing to be
Agents Of the Seattle Posr.IsrEIIIsKxcKx
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsssILrsrxcxx, viz: !. A. Mcclellan.
T. A. Davies and J. I. Haviey. Thu does
nes apply to resident agents OF this paper
wss are located in various cities and towns
Of She North vest. nor 70 postmssiers. Who
arr Ia ell cases authorized to take subscrip-
tiisns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
p@ss.isrxIafsEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

AL back -ev-
cry cent you've
paid for 1t, II it
doesn't benefit or
cure you. A med
icine that prom
Uses this is ono
that promises to
help you.
But there's only
A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

- 11000e9 OF 1922 - 40Qbon 61But9I
aud . Legsslator.
SorrH BEND. June 1a-[Speciai. Hon.
Thomas Warman died on Saturday morn
ing. and his funeral Was held yesterday
from the residence Of his eon-in-law, Capt
A. I. Stream. The services were largely
attended. Mr. WarmAn had been failing
TO: some time and for . month past his
death had been momentariiy expected.
Thomas warman Was Il years OF age and
crossed the plains from Indiana in 1855 his wife
dying on the journey u Grand Ronds. o.. He
Wa one OF the veterans of the Indian war OF
1850. belonging 70 Capt Robert williams
company OF mounted volunteer He cams to
Pacific county in 1850 with his little daughter
Viola, now the wife OF Cap: Stream He was
appointed Unitsd States land commissioner in
lss2 and served three years. He also served his
county we'll and honorably IN the territorial
Legislatures OF 1871, ISL apd 1857. He was Re-
publican and one Of the leading woman SUI
iragists in the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Jackson Brothers clipped $1,000 pounds
OF WOO from their band OF A,S0a head
sheep. an average Of over nine ana one
third pounds each. The wool II clean ANA OF
excellent quality, the continued rains OF last
spring keeping il free from the alkaline dirt and
sand, which damages the wool to some extent
during the dry seasou.-Pomeroy Wdsaingtoai0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
DIR. SCHRNCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

Break mp your cold Ut oncA Stop your cough.
Drive out that Inflammation In time Defy that
Pneumonia Cure that consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

1sy Ass:a S..;ess os blood ss-.3.ss sos,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

the racked lung. the dreaded consumption,
Put on duty only the strongest guard, the 0lde0e
and most faithful standby
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01

A, to drv.a In tn~itvral Euro.~ plain
lcs.tlsrs afssl Wu.Blcn .~st~i Tot All rznks
ctrs = ,r,l spirs.siid susvHiuslala ktaniins
tie rsuS~s OF tlsr Laish;. on The fesSr u
,,se a4isShav~I In tho Temple eaH'xh ia
is1as,on. The original. - Iho-~ forms we've
uat is0shrr~ 81 the ,ssisr or issaad to t.os'
rs-y Thsy rrr~ the pros'sless ADD uso~s
powerful Of the EH9iiah psss. f~s ,asar
sfu.gt - withuu, ornament asvs the plssE
De- 50 oa ;As shield The cloak 10 the
Hxhtess ansl a.rapls-,, The h~sNy s~ord
hanEa !rutt q ioaihrT b<!t. gas;~ssssi With an
ordinary haturss bueksr, A. iho~~ lnishts
Lr tkev~. AZ ,hsy moved whsn thry ~rrs
alive AMI ~bsa bard b'o~. wsrs Iu'ng
thsy haii An ample sAArp al ,hssn-
NJ Tact at kls;ory 10 raors osrSAin than
that tho t~sssahis l.urn on tho Ev~ss i.ruui-s
laslse,l up to thusS Lords of tLsirs with rrs!
sn,l tvvrrvnt afrpss lot, vrry strange II ono
trsS-y ia tho cputFae; hal nothing lat hard
al :, na,l tho other ~ a. an arbitrary 'y,snt
Custntn dice hard And this feeling 81 fesI'lai
los atty has HuErrrI into our aun iim-s
With trry lii,l1 to sappost it-frot'dcls
Oxford AIdsVsa