davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

In no part Of the world are so many
mushrooms raised for the market as in
the vicinity of Paris, where they are
cultivated in the long subterranean
quarries which produce the stone of
which the better houses in Paris are
built, and probably nowhere else is so
much skill and intelligence shown in
the management Of the mushroom
beds.
Friar COnecte was accustomed at
the close Of his sermons TO take staff
and 90 through his congregation bat
teriug TO pieces any headdress that
came under his displeasure. His cru
sade was continued in every country
OF Europe till, reaching Rome, he at
tackled the clothes and morals Of the
cardinals, was accused of heresy and
burned at the stake.
The latest feat in spoon carving IS
reported from the capital city of Iowa,
and was accomplished by S. L. Wilcox.
He took q common Iowa souvenir
spoon, one bearing the Iowa coat Of
arms on its handle, and wrote the
whole OF the Lords prayer in It's bowl.
Every letter and comma is in its
proper place and can be easily read
with the naked eye.
The steamer City of Topeka has just
brought from Alaska one of the great
/ est natural curiosities yet discovered
in this country. 1t is the skeleton OF
a whale lizard. and is the second of its
kind known to be in existence. 1t
weighs 2.4J0 pounds. The other was
/ found some years ago near Oxford,
England, but is much smaller than
. this one 1t is now in the British mu-
scum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09
SWIPES AT LAST AVENGED.

Swipes, the newsboy, has been am
ply avenged after three years of wait
ing. for the most notable defeat IN all
his checkered career. Swipes is happy.
The story is in the way of sequel to
the more or less familiar one of the old
rivalry between Swipes and Jerry Bar
nett for the hand of Josie Burke, a
very pretty girl. It was nip-and-tuck,
SO to speak, for months. Josie coquet-
ted with both. uncertain as to her real
preference. She liked Swipes and
she liked Barnett.
The affair drifted naturally to a
desperate crisis says the New York
Advertiser. Both suitors were deter
mined Compromises III the very na-
tTe of things, was out Of the question.
Finally it was decided that Swipes
aud Barnett should fight it out, like
knights OF old, the victor to take Josie
for his prize. Both Swipes and Bar
nett had considerable experience and
local notoriety as ''scrappers.' The
fight is almost historic Josie herself
was a spectator, strictly impartial.
Swipes was knocked out.
Josie became Mrs Barnett
That was in 1888, as everybody IN
Cherry Hill remembers. Now Josie
is suing for divorce. She is only nine
teen now. She says that Barnett not
practiced with his fists upon her, but
has squandered his earnings in the
prize ring and on other women, one of
whom he has lately been introducing
in the Fourth ward. Lawyer Green
thai Of II Chambers street who rep
resents Mrs. Barnett, will apply to
have Mrs. Burke, his clients mother,
appointed guardian in the legal pro
ceedings for divorce.
Swipes is happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

(FIGSt publication Mat,.a2 1852 NJ. II
SJAIE OF MlSCDNSiN-t' '0uNTY COURT Tol
~ hiASiF FoNoC toCSTY In Probate.
In the matter uI The estate of EriCt. f. Roble ST.
deceased.
An instrument III writing, purportiHa 10 be the
last will and testament of Eric, L. RoDiu Sem
Tor Of the town Of Cato in sad county, having
been delivered into sad court.
And juiIa Z. Roble ot said county, the widow
of the cs5ai and one of his egatees having pre-
sented to sad court her petition in writing duly
verified, represertiT & ataGEE other things, that
said ETick r.Robe senlrr died testate at the town
al cato. IN I!d county, the Eth day of Febru-
airy l>;', ta sad jnstTu neGt Is the last will of
sad -"e.S aad that person is named there
III aS eXa2JjGG and praying that said instrument
be proven a0d adLnltted to probate and that let
teTs o. administration with snid viii annexed be
issued % Riley Olson OF said county upon the
estate of saId testGtor.
1t Is ordered: That SAID petition and the mat
ter8 therein be heard. aud proc of said last Will
and testament be taken, at q special term of said
county court to ha held at the probate Office in
the city oi Nanitowoc on Tuesday the 9sth day
of March, i-93, at 10 O'1lock A. NJ
II is Further ofdercd That notice of the time
anu place OF said hearing ho given by publication
hereof for three succ aasive weeks once each week
previous TO tho time of said hearing in the Mani
to~oc Pilot newspaper published in said Mani
tOw0c county.
Dated February .. 1895,
i2y .he ourf:
mar2& EMIL 8AENSCH County Judge
Schu;tE & kir.gtn, Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Il don't like the breath of that
stovew exclaimed little Ethel one day
when the gas was escaping from the
sitting room stove. Coal-gas is like
the perfumes of India" compared
with the breath of a person afflicted
with catarrh, but among many other
symptoms the sense of smell is often
deadened, so the sufferer is uncon
scious of the offensiveness of his pre-
sence. Why any one will endure such
a painful, dangerous and offensive dis
ease, when DR.. Sage's Cutarrh Rem
costing only so cents will cure
the most stubborn case, is one of the
many mysteries. The proprietors are
SO confident of the success of this
Catarrh Remedy, that they offer to
forfeit $500 for any case of catarrh
they cannot cure. It would be sui
eide for their remedy, for them to
make this offer, unless they under
stood its exact powers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

A popular captains wife was more
than usually anxious over the safety
of her husband, and accordingly hand
ed parish clerk a slip one Sunday
morning bearing the words, Captain
Wilson having gone to sea, his wife
desires the prayers of this congrega-
ton on his behalf" Unfortunately,
by the displacement of the comma
after the sea-" the congregation We're
told that captain Wilson having gone
to see his wife, desires the prayers of
this congregation on his behalf"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09
AWONDERFUI, STATEMENT


Proprietors of Dullam's Great German
Remedies. GENTLEMEN-I have for the
past two years been troubled with
serious and very severe Liver and Stom
ach difficulty. Have had ADVICE and
medicine from our very best physicians
and only to be temporarily relieved.
Some of my friends persuaded me to try
your Great German Remedy for the
Blood, Stomach and Kidneys and to my
surprise after using three bottles | feel
like new man. If you desire you can
nse my name in print or by reference in
any OF the Grand Rapids, Michigan,
papers, or any other papers in tie states,
to convince the afflicted that it is tue
best Blood, Liver and Kidney medicine
on earth. feel like new man. Have
lived here over 40 years.
81 bottle, J. II. LIVINGSTON.
Grand Rapids, Mich
For saeby F. 6, Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

1t beat the doctors.-Mrs. Boyd, 22
Weeden ST, Providence, r. l., says:
Il suffered for three months from
rheumatism and neuralgia. The doc
tors medicines not giving me any re
lief, tried Salvation Oil, and after us
ing two bottles, consider myself per
fectly cured"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

ESGLIsH Spawn Llnument removes all
Hard, Soft or calIoused Lumps ana
BlenisLes from horses, Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney. Ring bone,
Stiles, Sprains and Swollen Throats
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 py use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Z
c. Buegstatte Druggist Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Williamsburg, Ohio. Oct. 7. 1891.
NORMAN LICHrY M'F'G. Co, Des
Mo;nes, Iowa.
GEETLEMEN:-I can positively say
hrause's Headache Capsules are the
best headache cure | ever handled and
| have a dozen different kinds.
Respectfully,
j. B. WALKER
For sale by Henry Hinrichs, druggists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09
tGrI rs WANTED

, u;Ii".nt Photographic views Introduction
By G"n. iIe% Wallace, author of Ben Hur" A
book iar saDeiior toany of its kind-iarger views
hrer photographs. twice many of them, more
handsomely huGrd and lower in price. Sells at
sight Agents wanted in this city aud surround
ing towns, address l., 4. KUESEL Ill Mason
street Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

The day was warm one, and the
gentleman from Kentucky was com
ing up from the spring at the foot OF
the bill with bucket in his hand.
''Ah. colonel inquired an Ohio
visitor sitting an the porch, have You
something to drink in that pail"
oh, no." responded the colonel,
its water"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Trotter-I hear that Grace Will
oughbyis engaged to a real live lord.
Barlow-Well, they claim he's alive,
but I've seen him several times and
I'm rather skeptical.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Didn't you find him just as rep
resented him?" Lady Indignantly
NO sir: you said he was bird dog,
and he hasn't sung a note yet, and vet,
and I've had him two weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Marriage is apt TO become more or
less of failure IN families where the
man thinks stockings can be patched
without having seams in them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

KRAUsz's HEADACHE CAP3ULEs-War
rantel. Sod at III. Eiinrichs' drug
store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

A Savannah drummer says a drum
mer who had a great many dealings
with the Macon lawyers went out re-
Gently to Rosehill cemetery and
amused himself reading the inscrip
tons on the tombstones He finally
came across one that read. Here lies
a lawyer and an honest man" Turn
ing to his friend, he said: Bill what
made them bury those two fellows in
the same grave?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Nistress-Come. Anna, have you
found the ribbon for my hair?
Maid-1es, please mum; but now |
have mislaid the hair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

" g are willing 10 endure the crino-
line If the girls will agree not to use
barbed wire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

The easiest way to ruin boy is to
give him money without requiring
the performance Of some service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Buy Dnllam's Great German ID cent
Liver Pills, 30 in each package at T. c.
Buerstattes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Buy Dullman's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills 40 in each package at +. c.
Buerstattes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09

Washington News: Mrs. John 4.
Logan is woman who Possesses the
somewhat rare feminine ability to
comprehend and intelligently converse
upon politics. She and Gen. Grant
had many heated battle. The story
is told that in the midst of discus
sion which had been particularly long
and interesting the general lost sight
Of the fact that he was talking to a
woman. He was vigorously Tefuting
one Of her statements when he reach
ed into an inside pocket, pulled out
and opened cigar case and offered
Mrs. Logan a cigar She tookit, and,
apparently not noticing the incon-
gruity Of the situation, quietly con
cealed it. The general lit his and
launched on in oblivion. Among the
most treasured Of Mrs. Logan's pos
sessions Is that cigar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09
SEEGER Bros. Extract teeth
without pain.

There are said to be $4,000 muscles
in an elephants trunk 1t must have
been packed by woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09
PASS AEC TICKETS

per Sail or SteI:, ,,.tr ,lpu to any p. II in Eu-
,ope at New Yorr. rates
c. e. BARNES, President
CHARLES LULIVG. Cashier.
GEO. L. tURNET Assistant Cashier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-09
ARTHUR'S DOUBLE.

There are about 10000 people IN
this land Of the free now telling their
children how they shook hands with
President Arthur who are harhoring Il
ielusion." said Mr.. Al Donnaud, at the
Lindeil to a Globe-Democrat reporter
.'President Arthur was the man who
looked like me- Even men who kncWth
president intimately sometimes mis-
took me for him, and ! probably got
him into no end Of trouble by prom
ising fat Offices to the multitudinous
hangers on at Y ashington. / was
coming down Pennsylvania avenue
one day when big fellow from Mis-
souri, tackled me. He had come on
three months before to beg fer a mar
shalship or something. and | had sent
him home with the promise that his
commission should chase him hard.
1t didn't chase, and he came back 10
hold the chief magistrate to his prom
lse.
He called on the president. bat Mr..
Arthur protested that he had promis-
ed him nothing. lie expostuated
and the president explained to him
. that he had a double in town who
was making life a burden for him
When the big MIissourian swooped
/ down upon me | saw that he had blood
in his eye. I OWNED the situation al
once. He came up and shook his fist
in my face and expressed a feTyent
desire to 'chaw me up [ got on my
dignity at once. [ would have pre-
ferred to get on the Washington monu
ment and pull the steps up after mt
but hadn't time ! told him | was not
responsible FOR the wretched practica
Jokes Of the man who looked like me
and told him not to assault the chic
magistrate Of the nation. You're no
the resident, he shouted. / LETT th'
president only an hour ago Certain
": / remmber your visit very we'll
[ thought / had explained the situa
tion to you replied, with all the cool
ness [ could assume. He looked com
pletely beat He apologized and no
/ ped / would not lay il up against him
[ freely forgave him and told MIN h
was an honest fellow, and hinted tha
/ if he would 80 home and behave him
| self might make him postmaster a
St. Joe. He made bee line for til
!, depot and | felt relieved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
'Oi Seniors "a.
ArMy AND NAVY FOOTBALL.

There was come doubt a few days whether the
proposed football match between the cadets OF tho
Military Academy West Point. and the cadets OF the
Naval Academy. Annapolis would lake place But this
doubt las been officially removed. After having hao
the matter under consideration for some tme the auhor'
tiles at tho Department. have decided that the asu
ments made against the no; OF sunccnt "eisn'
To warrant prohibition. The authorities NJ the Naval
Academy have offered objections TO the maucr nor
have those at Navy Department and with the formai
sanction by the War Department. the game between
the two teams will be played at Annapolis on SATURDAY
rc,, The West Point and substitutes VIII leave
tho Academy on Friday stay one night at baltimore
and 90 Annapolis on Saturday in'fh'hs' lucy VIII
return to West Point on Sunday. .
The two teams have devoted the spare time OF the ia
two week. 70 practice this time has been mostly
IN the evening after ali studies and drills were n"''n
hence the practice By electric light Roth teams nave h'a
70 make several changes In their player nom ON caue
or generally because OF broken imo' OF o'ni
lnuries-but they viii probably have strong ea"''' ~
viii certainly play ed with earnesness and deter'
tim A. this Is the fourth annual game 'he N'Nai
Academy having won tn, three played West Point
intends TO win the fourth game II possible ana thus INC
the :.
The o,osltlon 10 football games between thc caaeVs o
tho two academies hos boon pronounced among Uc e"
rrof.ssors who have their md' against IT, but oe
majority seem decidedly in favor OF encouraging inc
rarce Those IN favor the contests declare hac IL
encourages the growth OF qualities that 20 u making
good soldier such goot health pluck and disregard o'
n.rsonal injury that Is of all games the most hNeS
70 develop manllness courage, ability TO coh'ri onSS
temper and generalship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
TO SELL THE CHURCH or SEA And LAND.
APPLICATION WILL SOON DE MADE TO THE
SUPREME COURT FOR PERMISSION TO SELL 1T.

APPLICATION WILL SOON DE MADE TO THE
SUPREME COURT FOR PERMISSION TO SELL 1T.
The sniritual welfare OF the jolly Jack tars VIII
not much longer be looked after by the Presby-
teran Church OF the Sea and Land, at Market
and Horny SITS For twenty-six years the task OF
teaching these rovcrs OF the broad waters the
way TO live a moral life while on shore has been
carried on with varying success. For NUMBER Oh
years the services in the church were well attended
and much good work done among the families
Of the comparatively few sailors who had taken
upon themselves the joys and cares OF ma'rinohy'
put for one reason and another the attendance
1T the church gradually declined The neishpor-
hood changed considerably. and other churches ana
missions were established nearer the centres ABOUT
which the sailors congregated Long ago the church
ceased to be sef-supporting Probably II never was
entirely independent. In recent years however
It has been n heavy load for the Presbytcry 10
carry. The only attendants at the ga ,hrc, D %ere
natural death or had been swallowed UP !" ''''
For many months tie Prcsbytery and the Com
mIttee on Church Extension have been casting
about for some means OF throwing OF the Ioai
which this church Obliged them to. carry. Last
spring the Presbytery took the question up and de
c cda 70 stands sg or part Of IT, at least and build
another church. The proceeds OF TINS proper.y
church THAT resolution was not acted upon how
ever so the matter remained dormant Tor some
th"rch Extenson OF which the Rev. DR.. John Hall
10 The chairman. That committee objected to the
plan adopted by the Presbytcry. The committee
thomght that the church had outved its usefulness
in ito present place The money used 10 support the
church could be used to much better advantage In
other directions the committee said
These recommendations were laid before the
presbytery at a recent meeting and that body APP
proved them. new resolution was passed to the
crYect that the church should be sold and the pro-
ceeds used I'm church extension In other directions
The Presbytcry authorized the proper officers TO
make application to the court for permission 70 sell
the property. A petition for that purpose will UNI
doubtedly be presented TO the Supreme Court some
time i'm the near future. - .
The church was founaed In lSs. and began active
possible largely through the gifts OF Mr.. Corning
tIe gave considerable money TO the institution and
hnIred n in other ways The deed Of gift which he
executed is free enough from restrictions however
,pe stem proposed. now that they the way the
church's Affairs have shaped themselves. The Rev
Alexander w. sprou!l Is the present pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

good unlt'i with excellent weather a''''0"a d
largo ciovl o tn North bergen track yest'uaF Inc
taek wa, dry and and most OF the contests fcsu
In close exciting and ha'dought ini> hes Here are
the results
FIRST racc-SeIing: for atcn horses; i've fnrlonqs
polydora even and ,, nf-t; ANael, - an
: ~ , second; Hernyn tliid. Elbcfol, krkini Bia.k
iIawk tadia..- Ieralto. J. Nc Inughli. lligh u
rr.clla Clement OF Mui;ctt also ran lIme-l ;VJ.
second rac.-scling: for twoycar-ods six iurlonss,
Doflnc : 10 (. first: G"ors" DIXON 10 10
and . 10 second; Oporo. third Blue carter blossom
Lorlnia :,dlnda. Ilyaway The Bully Inspector t.'
n.i Cos. Del Norte uancc ana Keletition also ran
Tme-1 lsi2
Third racc-IIlnicap I've iurlongs. Tornentor. 4 "
I aud !, 1, = nisr Wampezo. - 10 and = J.: see
ond; Llzzetta third. Mab' Glenn. periargilla Ne,c
Iulc Iiynl and Geraldine also ran. Time :o2',
Fourth Handicap; mile and sixteenth stow
away ! 10 y AMI - > first; Picknickcr, - am
10 g. second rcssara. third soundnorc. Double cross
and Kilic"r also Timc-i :oOh2.
Fnh rucc-sollng six furongs. Leonardo. u
and 10 l. nr-t: Eel Dcmono. : O. AM to !" s"c-
ond; Mclhi. thri. Arab. May Win Mirage, Kerry
Cow Plenty and Bob " also Time 10.
sixth race-Selling; special wc,slt,; seven furlongs
George +. Smith. TO AMI e D. irst Che Jmsuss'
: to and : T. B. SECOND Token. Third tsqimany
Contribution. Frankie H.. stoninet"n. Detroit JaHic
Jose9hs Mis- Galcp. TOWNSEND Relief ana Marcus "''o
ran. 1me-I :32iy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
STATE AID FOR pARocHIAL SCHOOL,
PROTESTANT MINISTERS OF MARYLAND opposn
TIA TALK WITH CATHOLIC pRELArE.

TIA TALK WITH CATHOLIC PRELATE
Baltimore. Nov. q (SpeciaD-The Protestant min.
listers Of this city are up In arms against the
Catholic proposition for State aid for denomins
tional schools At the meeting OF the State Min.
isterial Union, to be held next month, a memorial
will be prepared to be sent to the Legislature pro-
testing against the bill for the division Of the
school fund. which the Catholic Church authorities
to-day admitted would be introduced at the coming
session. Cardinal Gibbons to-day again declined to
reporters or make any statement about the
circular. Monsignor McColgon vicar-General OF
the diocese. who. 1t be safely said speaks for
the Cardinal, said to-day:
THE circular on the school question is issued
under the sanction and by the authority of thu
Church. As the circular states we are not opposed
to the public schools, far as they impart good
secular education; but they do not teach religion
I hold that any religion is better than no religion
A religion which teaches only the Ten Command.
ments is better than none The country Is becom-
ing flooded with Anarchists and Communists from
Europe, and we hold that the teaching Of religion
In the schools will educate the people to a higher
standard Of morality. and lessen the evil tendencies
We have no desire to unite the Church and State"
signor McCoigon said BIZ will not undertake to
answer the arguments made against by every
bigot believe in rendering to God the things that
are Gods and to Caesar the things that are
Caesars. Bishop Doane gives everything to Caesar
and nothing to God. We do not wish to stir up
any strife or controversy. We for God first
and other things afterward, and We think we are
making reasonable request for a part Of our peo-
shes may be taught religion as well as educated In
secular matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
DIRECTl'M WINS TIE MATCH.
DEFEATED AFTER THE HARDEST HNNh
M, THE SEASON FOR THE CHAMPION.

Philadelphia Nov. 27-Dircctum the champion ao'.e'
,eco,, OIL defeated >andn the PAGER fc'oru -'~'.
,ht afternoon In match the Point breeze ""'"
%, the Philadelphia Diving Park As-ociitoh "''"'
IN a nne burst OF speed. won tn hr't neat !"
p,rcctum took the next three and the race In 1--WE"
o.1li. 2:ls The track somewhat soie' ana '"''e
tore between two anil three seconds slow. In view OF
this circumstance the performance OF the TWO s'e''
,,ons al season Of year when thoroughor"ds are
usually in winter quarters. may Justly be res'raeu vs.
remarkable At the conclusion Of the race Monroe oa"s
hurry the owner OF DIrectum and John Kelly his driver
Aid 70 Jain-s d. Green the owner and driver OF oaa
that pacer had given the king oil fo'.rs 'o
r,ce ~ iii. sson Throughout the four hea,s prc.i"
trotc perfectly breaking once, whereas saaaih "e
into the cir nj least once In each heat
netvc.n the first and second heats the PAGER fyins
Ib driven by Kelly and urged on ~ running morse
b,ched 70 a .ulky made a mile In oot The fast mars
Alix was also exhibited. She tro'td a niie IN n.y.
doing ,he Las. half IN c6. The wcither was threat
ching Int Notwithstanding this fact $500 pcopl gain
cred Z, great race, most OF them judging py inc
apnausc being friends OF Salafin. summary
p,,,c,um b. h.. by Dire ter az ey).......... 4 Il
saiadin b. h.. sultan tGrc"nl L = = :
lime :i0a, TO-. ia, III.