davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25
CAVE ROCK NO MORE.
1t Falls Int ire Lane. Causidg q
Tidal Wave.

tNStAA ~ st'ta
| The citizens of GIeubrook were
startled yesterday morning 10y an
awful roaring which made the earth
| tremble. Immediately afterwards =
huge wave forty or fifty feet high
was seen ceunnG fran around the
point to the left of Glenhrook. The
wall of Uatec came rolii;4., mo mat
place with great velocity, over the
wharf, up into the store and wetting
the front IF the L .keshore House.
When the wave receded, it was
found that great deal f damage
had been done to goods in the store,
the butcher shop had been lifted off
It's foundation, and the wharf was
badly damaged. Jellersons saloon
IS almost a wreck, aud that part of
the wharf around the store and sa-
loon is covered with debris.
A large log was driven through the
rear Of the saloon, and one end now
rests on the billiard table. The Me
teor and Emerald moored in the
breakwater near the mill, were
thrown against their wharf with such
force as to completely knock it out;
also the boat house p here Mr.. Bliss
keeps his private boats. The mill
being SO high and So well enclosed
suffered little, though the lower part
was flooded,
1t happened that no one was cut
IN boat at the time, so no fatalities
are reported. The row boats moored
at the breakwater, to the left of
were thrown high and
dry, and most Of them damaged be
you'd repair.
When the water Gained down, the
Meteor, which being iron, only suf- |
cred the loss of her smoke-stack and !
pilot house, got up steam and started |
out to locate the cause f the w~ro !
1t was found that Cave Ill ....
topp!ed over into the lake. The !
water hal been undermining it at
he base fer years, and it is probable
hat its fail is due to this action Of |
he waves. Nothing now remains
oUt an uusightly hole in the noun
ain.
The Meteor then steamed around
he Lake to ascertain what further
damage "c1 heen done by the gigan-
Ic billow, The wave was not going
n the right direction to do much
lamage at Hobart, Bijou, Rowlands
II Tanks, and the only damage in
ticted at Tallac was the flooding of
he club house and the tennis court.
At Emerald Bay only small 2or-
ion of the wave got in, and only
ONE small pleasure boats suffered.
= Bellevue the club house was
Dated off the wharf.
At Mckinneys the dance hall was
visited from the piles and now lies
lose to the club house, the stairs of
,hich were carried away and the
'indows broken. The stock of
quors is a total loss.
The old snag, where 50 many fish
ave been caught, is now on shore.
he wave had spread out a good deal
hen it got around to Tahoe CITY,
nd beyond causing the Tod Good
IN to pull out couple of piles, did !
o harm. +
The only damage done at resorts i
4 the other side was to small boats.
BY this catastrophe one of the
ain points of interest on the lake is I
st forever. t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25
Harry GOrham's Child Poisoned.

The six year-old son of Harry NJ.
Gorham of Gold Hill, New, died in
DR.. Woolsey's hospital in Oakland
this morning in peculiar clrcum-
stances. Mr.. Gorham who is a
nephew of Senator John Z. Jones of
Nevada, and connected with the
management of several of the Gold
Hill mines, and his wife, were on
their way to San Francisco last Tues
day night, when the little fellow vas
taken with a severe cold. His cries
attracted the attention of lady on
the train, who sympathized with the
Gorhams and gave the child few Of
what she said were Humphreys AGO
mite pellets-a homeopathic medicine
which she had with her. Four or
five pills were given altogether, but
in few hours the child was taken
violently i'll and steadily grew worse.
The passengers arrived at the con
clusion that he was suffering with
aconite poisoning, and word was tel
e5raphed to DR.. Hickey at Port Cos
ia yesterday morning. He came on
board and administered antidotes.
At Sixteenth street the boy was
taken to the hospital. Yesterday
Report,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25
4 Trustee Speaks.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Carson is worked up over school
matters, ol"~vich Bros. will continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes etc, at the
lowest living prices.
Fl. OLCovIcH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soOthes the child, saftens the gums,
a!lays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea.
% cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25
Fall and Winter Stock.

In order to supply the demand for
dry goods, NJ. Cohn has concluded
to replenish his stock, which VIII be
sold at a still greater reduction in
prices. o31tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25

On Thanksgiving night there will
be masquerade at Virgins Hall,
and costumes can be had at the hall.
He has arranged to have a lot of rev
and attractive costumes on hand,
Tickets one dollar, admitting gentle
man and ladies.
Mrs. Kohl will have big spread
ready for hungry people, and there
will also be plenty of stable room for
those who come by private convey
ance.
Jim Virgins will spare no pains
or expense to make this the grandest
Thanksgiving Empire ever saw.
n7td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25

For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go 10 Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the tax roll
for Ormsby County, Nevada. for the year
1898, is now in the hands of the County
Treasurer as EX-Omcio Tax Receiver at
his office in the Court House, in Carson.
That the State, County and special taxes
are now due and payable; and the same
viii be delinquent at the close of business
on Monday, December 4th, A. d. 1899.
f. AUBE.
County Treasurer and Ex-OficIo Tax Re
seiver.
Carson City, Nevada, Nov S;h 1898,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25

Ducks will also be put up for ex-
pert throwers to throw sticks at; ten
cents per shot vii! be charged,
You will also get a chance at
chickens with their heads out of
box, 30 yards distant, with pea rifles
co cahber), : shots for quarter.
An invitation Is extended To the
crack pigeon shots 10 try their luck
at trap shooting. Matches and rules
can be made on the grounds. No
body barred i'll any Of the above
events.
MASQUERADE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
The Size of the Pacific Ocean.

The Pacific ocean may be reck-
oned to include 68,O0O,OOO square
miles, or more han one-third of
the total area of the earth's sur
face. 1t extends through nearly
I35 degrees of latitude, or three
eighths of the worlds circumfer-
ence-a stretch of 5000 miles from
north to south. From east to west
it varies from an even greater
length to less than fifty miles. If
confined by the smallest possible
length of boundary line, it would
form a round pond $500 miles in
diameter. The deepest sounding
made by the Challenger expedition
was in the Pacific, between the
Carolines and the Ladrones, and
was 4475 fathoms, or 26,S50 feet;
greater depth than the height of
an, y in the world except
thf, till deeper sounding
was from the United States
ship .Gsearora, of 1900 fathoms
(27,6oO feet), at the entrance to
the sea of Okhotsk; this being
probably the deepest reliable
sounding ever made.
The Pacific ocean has not been
explored nearly so thoroughly
as the Atlantic, and generaliza-
tons from the comparatively few
statistics available may be subject
to considerable inaccuracy but,
putting together the recorded
soundings and taking into account
an estimate of the depth based up
on the swiftness of the tide wave,
it seems probable that the average
depth of the Pacific may be safely
put at 5000 fathoms $4,000 feet),
or nearly three and one-half miles.
This gives the entire contents OF
the Pacific as nearly 232,OOO,OOO
cubic miles. Some conception OF
one cubic mile may be got from the
statement that, if we had a block
of buildings of that size, it would
take an hour to walk around 1t at
a good pace, and fairly easy stair
case to the top of it would contain
10000 steps, while thirteen cathe-
drals as high as st. PauPs could be
piled upon one another without
reaching to the top.
The cubic contents expressed In
feet is thirty-four trillions (thlry-
four million million million). This
is a number it is not easy to realize !;
it is SO great that if million clocks
licked once a second for million
wears their combined tickings would
not amount to it. AS each cubic
foot of water weighs over sixty,two
pounds, the weight of the Pacific IS
over two thousand trillion pounds,
or 95O,OOO,OOO,O 00,0O0,OOO TONS
Longman's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

A new principle has been sug-
gested in the manufacture OF bank
notes. If a sheet of paper Is
plunged into a mixture of various
coloring matters, each color will
penetrate into every fibre with a
different degree of speed, and the
paper will present a streaked ap-
pearance, each brand having a
distinct color. 1t would be lmpos-
sible to initiate these effects with
out an exact knowledge of how the
mixture of colors was made.
"The good times are at hand,
declares the Augusta, Ga, Herald:
The men are going back on full
time in the Shops, the cotton IS
pouring in, the corn is coming to
town, the big mills are running IN
full blast-the panic is over and
no mistake about it. Trade Is pick
ing up in every hne-the railroads
are putting back trains they put
off. the steamboats, are loaded down
to gunwales. There is prosperity
where there was gloom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
Massage.

MFRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI that she will attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at II. u.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 70.
322S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
II YOU ARE THINKING

OF having a new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
TO receive call from Won, either per-
sonally or by telephone. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed and
promptly attended TO. We respectfully
solicit your trade. Shop: Beretania
street, second door east Of Armory
Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244.
THOS. MOTT.
Per JAS NoTT, Jr 1880
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24

Only-and here old gossips shook
their heads aud girls eyes brimmed
over ~ith taArs-ohly to e him die
at last
But, dear reader, yer that the end
of my story I would leave it unwritten
and leave you to guees it for yourself.
John Turner did not die. One bright
evening he opened his eyes and turned
them on the face of Milly, Watching 50
faithfully beside his piilow, and asked
family:
"Is this heavenl"
To Ailly at that moment it seemed so
Aad ere the Christmas time came the
old church bells had rung a wedding
peal, and Ally-GTay and John Turner
we're made one, and In proof Of the
long, long years of remerseful remem
brances and weary longing and un
faded constancy each had BUT to know
that all the while that unbrOken ten
Fence had beea worn and treasured by
the other.-A d an Buffalo Acws.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24
CATTLE IN JAPAN.

Fl. P. Child, Assistant General Man
sger Of the Kangas City stock yards.
has returned from his trip 70 the orient.
Mr.. Chllds has been to Japan, and
stopped at Honolulu on lis a home.
He told the TiTneR man something
about live stock in Japan. Until
twenty years ago, he said, no flesh
meat was used as food in the Mikado's
domain, but since Europeans have
taken up their residence in that
country and have successfully used
cattle both as beasts Of burden and
for food, some of the Same have
come to the conclusion that there
Is something good about beef
after all, and also thas it's easier
to work oxen than to work ones self.
But their stock is the scrubbiest kind,
Mr.. Child says, and he cannot see any
indications for it's oetterment. In fact
he is of the opinion that before many
years go by what few cattle are now
in that country will have been elaught-
cred for food. The japanese will only
eat heifers, believing that a plague
would be the result of eating the beef
of a steer, so that their breeding posi-
bilities are obscured by their supersti
ton. - Kansas City Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24
A SERPENT OF THE SEA.

chancellor Rund, of McMaster Uni
FerSlty, recently received by express a
"oA' winch, when opened, was found
4" ElfaKe Some nine feet long, of slender
Oolld' and of a dull mud color. An
accompanying letter explained the ar
rival. Last May, while on the wav
from the Philippine Islands, the Thee
dore II Rand, a chip named after III
Chancellor, was caught IN a heavy
gale off the African coast Every thing
was battened down, and yet. after
some hours, during which the seas ran
bodily over the vessel, the helmsman
felt something like a rope around his
leg, and looking down, was Mortified
TO find this snake. The ship at the
time vas more than a hundred miles
off the shore, was closely 0atCened, and
bad not been in port for come weeks.
Many theories have been raised to ae-
count for the reptiles presence, some
thinking it had been wash. d aboard
during the, storm; others, that it had
lain dormant since the ship left port,
and others suggesting that q genuine
~ serpent had at Last been found.
The captain forwarded the snake to the
Chancellor as q curiosity Toronto,
Canada, Empire
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24

TEg RAcK-BREAKING WAsHTUB.
a Revision.

Cow frrsh in my mind are the scenes of my
sn GIN re- o lcctt Ms present them to view -
The kitchen, the wOodshed, and knots of green
And ali the ba d work I had then to go
The rea / must kneAd eat and doughnuts to
rse Dies for the threshers, AID town folk so
The clothes must rub cut with FOUNDER and
THAI IeakG Id washtub rsmembersd SO well;
Tbt Washtub, the W@shtu5, the iron bound
The aaos -breaking washtab that sat by the
The co , : I must milk ere the breakfast was
The beds l must make ere the din er beaun.
The d shes O wash while the men folks were
surr meIts work oft eeasoth, but tCo,nan's ne'er
The foors T must scrub hard, and bags I mus
The stockings to darn; all the tasks none
Nav OFT Il IN, dreams I am doing big washings.
The wasutub, the wash,ub, the iron bound
The ia, K breaAinE wasAtub that sat by the
well.
Tie old WORKOUT vessel, 1 now think with
Has g"ne where it never will trouble u more.
But others have taken its place q knowledge
n, ma X other backaches a5 mine ui of yOr .
Although long rem owed from the had situation,
! Few Tears of regre, vii in ~rusively swell
when ancy reverts to my fathers Old wood
house
With soft-soap -streaked washtub way out by
The Tashtub, the washtub. the iron ound
The bscE-brs king washtub that fsI by The
we'll
Fanuts L. Fem h-r tn Chrjsttan at Work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24
"HAINT DUN NO BIG SITES VT"
RALEIGH, Jan Is. 1898.

NALAlGd, Jan 10, 1880.
DEAR SALLY ANN, My NIFE:-I wuz
just settln here Il thinkln' as how you
Ala the chllEorn wOuld be akin fur to
hear how l wuz gittin' along IN the
legislator. You member as how !
promised youens if | wuz 'lected |
would rite to home eyer nee In a
while. Wall, I halnt dun no big sites
yit, but | 'spects to purity soon. |
lowed to myself last night after | got
In bed, while | wuz ~ in thar a thinkIn',
tibet I would write up q bill agins5 the
huntIn' Of poRsums IN county, an
if theG took up too much paper, fur
papers down rite scase wild me, |
wuld leastwise write up a DILL fur to
stop huntln' Of 'cm in our naborhood.
Ike Long whut boads whar | duz lows
he'll vote fur to pass my bill, an l no
in reeson Bill SImpsua Will fur he axed
Nv me wuld [ vote fur his bill. LdOant
egzackly ketch on ter MS bill, bus It's
sumthIn' bout wrltin' to Congress Nv
the United States an tellin' Nv EN-
how 20 vote on Silver an Incomes an
SIGH like. | reckon its Alrlte. Eny
how I'm gwlne ter vote fer hIsn of he'll
vote fur my possum bill. l voted on
ar reeolUshun to5her Gay en- | 'spock
the man Whut writ the resOluehun will
vote fur my blll-my poesum bill His
resolushun wUz fer 70 tell the farmers
how much cotton ter raEe. l tried to
&1t an e-rInendmen6 to il sUmmin' like
THE. solve tibet we tells the farmers,
IN all who ar consumed, Il put In
all who ar consarned fur TO keep it
frum oeIn' klass leglslation) the egzack
time IN the moon tur planCIn' laeses
cane, en- diggin' t&surs, en- seCtin' hens.
Before | got Is writ the resolushuu wuz
dun laid ava. Ihopped up en- voted,
but I'll be swivled up eff | node which
side I wuz On. Enyhow l b'leeves he'll
vote fur my bill-my bill bout KILN
Nv possums in VII naborhood.
It's a gittin' late eD Ill hev TO quit
fur this time.
Kss t.-1 chilEern fur me, 81 tell Jake
ter hurry the muels evry mornin' en-
I'll fetch him a barlow nife when |
goes home. Yourn till deth,
OBADIAH SYKES, ID. L.
P. SD. L. to my name meens
member wv the legislator. I wuE also
bout to furgit ter tell youens tibet we
ar goin' vur hev a big break down here
when the gunner is 'nawgerated, q
b1eeve thets whut they calls it, IF
they hez d fiddle I speck I'll go. We
voted ter let 'em hev 500 dollers ter fix
the thing up en- I speck we'll dance a
sight on that much. I'll drap youens
G. line next week en- Tell how the boys
Ell gals wuz diked up, IN also the par
t~icipaehun whut / tug in it.
Doant furgig to hev the hands clear
up thet nu grouu' over thar furninst
whar the water millyun patch wuz las
year. o. s., NJ. L.
To my vile, Mrs. Osidiah Sykes,
H. l..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24
NEW YEARS DAY IN INDIA.

What a joyful cry arose as we first
caught sight Of Iudia's coral strand.
How glad we were to plant our feet
upon this land Of mystery. Could it
be possible that we were really in In
dia, the land which the soldiers of
Alexander described, as the land of
grottO temples dug out of solid por-
phyry; of one OF the most ancient
Pag IN religions Of world; of social dis
tincClOns fixed and permanent Us the
earth itself; OF the sacred Ganges, Of
the idols of JuggernauJ, with It's bloody
worship; the land of elephants and
tigers; of fields Of rlce Il roves of
palms? Yes, we were really there,
and sOOn discovered thag II descrip-
ton Of India becomes tame as compared
with India itself.
Gould the Garden Of Eden have been
more beautiful than this CITY of Bona
DAY appeared 90 us3 Is was New Years
eve and yet the dOwers IN all the vary
ing hues Of the rainbJws, greeted our
astonlsned eyes. Tropical trees with
their MAJ Vicious foliage abOunded on
every hand. We passed through the
English portion of the city, saw the
elegant establishments there, visited
the public buildings, drove upon the
nils where wealthy Parsees live.
Surely there was Lot so much idolatry
and poverty in this land AS we had
supposed. How quickly was this
thought diSpeIled when, the next
morning, we visited the Hindo0 quar-
tars.
Here we learned that the great mass
Of the people are extremely poor. In
deed the word poor will fan to onvey
anything like 3 correct idea of the
crushing poverty Of millions upon
millions of the village popuialIon.
Whole RQu1sres of squalid. little, lew
mud huts contained the swarmins
natives who were living in abieet
poverty. We could see where many
of these hamlets had been swept away
by the recent foods, we learned much
of the poverty Of the land that first
day in Bombay, and on each subse-
quent day was our knowledge in
creased. Hundreds and thousands of
the natives never know what 1t is to
have their hunger satisfied. They do
not expect 1t. Never having been &C
custOmed 20 full meals they do not re-
gard hunger as 8 great affection SO
long as it does not show it's wolfsh
fangs and begin to gnaw at their pa
tlens stOmachs. But the sight Of the
many poor little children crying of
hunger is enough to move the most
callouS heart, India is a land Of vast
natural resources, which, if properly
developed would afford comfortable
support for each one of the $50, 0OO. OOs
inhabitants, of the empire. But their
habits of thought and life. their ae-
cepted traditions, their low plane of
morals. their dense prejudice against
aughs that is new or different from the
old ways and, above all, the cast rules
whic1 hedge them about on every side
all cOndu"e to render India poverty
Gu ~sed.-E B. Simmons. India.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER has worked
hard tor you. Now send III what you
owe 81 W can pay our debts
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24

" Ii the label on yOur paper and
'e8SG Uhen yOStr subscription eGpires
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-24

NURS ERY.
English Mulberries for Hrgs and
Fowls. Bears continuous crop from
May 1st to August IsG. Will increase
the weight of hogsfrom 40 20 80 pounds.
Every farmer should have an orchard
of two or three acres. Address
CAMERON NURSERY.
(96S) Cameron, N. g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

shsoseh - panssis.l valss and dalss.
Ne RID snd talt: ~ cid ssd walk
EvsrythinG was dsns. n estsoas1 ssy,
70 nahs tkis psst q ear journey ths
nssl hAp0y sad dsIigAsfsl u our long
eoatinueA cpuxinsef2l trip
We felt highiy pissssa vith the bsan-
tiesi epsnssy and handsOms nslds. sith
isbsA groves sad shady trees No mors
ds1iRht1sb eeasnn van ever pesssd thsa
thia h epapasy u sessagen and IN
shs honsss a frisndA Eshisac~s u
pruuperily. bssaty ssd fertility. iuxart-
eat asidA sp.ssdos d scsosry. peace
snd happisso in . tasd a plenty. u'es
oar visw everywhere 6uch asi<is
q gPoin ed neaG3ovs green are rarely
sssr 80 sway from there We lett ~
vard hous feeling that tee days there
hsd no4 Assa poassd u vsis.
6snk Csa1ss y . haads0os LITTLE
paacs. inhs3dsd ID . sich agricultural
cppafsy. vcodA rivera lsksA bsopks,
Hills snd dslss. and N ssy ought bat
pssias would b unjuse 70 its worthy
SocA c. q. &
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Ths Chihlssn's Hc0s socicty. f.undsi
nine pears go ene the pr0tectica al
ho0elsss snd dspsndsnt children. has
gvoUu fsosu oos state 10 fourteen. Michi-
gan being oae fosming the national or
gaaixatsna- II u chartered BY the state
. thS American Educational Aid asso-
ciatien- The Temporary homo and state
headqusIters are located 1t Sc. Joseph.
With Dr. Anos Barlow - state supsrin-
tsnxloo4
This society has in less than ten years
placed nesrly a0OO children in perma-
neat family houe& The agents Of the 90
ciety sss here 20 scquaint the people With
it, work. which 10 TO care for orphans
and dspsodcnt children in Nil parts d
the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Dr.. Rankin. 6pscialist--Omces
in Roonss Is "a II.
Powers' BECK


In sakiae eAreais easss q tAs lov Tee u
dossaS m4sa . cheap ssssADras a. cheas
nsdtsins nsaisms. Al msdtsass Sssd Az
psssrrihsa ~ iadividnAi easss and sss sf .
sup<rios sSaliay. Ever o. = trsased 90
~ merits aad tksss = - vhoSssAls pc
srribins 49,. u. nnakia would ala In
prem upss ~ pashs shas esssasd vaising
Foom Aossa's sssaa tAat eaass ere slighAsd
Ivssy paAssos = gtvsa ~ - tine nscssuasy
1ss vrosss diagn0u1ssaA psstsee sssafaasat
IL sssatmeaiah DublisAnA b d. nanki'
IN ~ columns of this papsr have bssa frs,
eeatls,nsa aaA ladss a sEssIlsae anading
whose fspaAasion ~ integrity have slssy'
hssa anQussekossa- IL Aoc>os takss I
psrdooabls psids IN tAsss unsolicited sspsss'
sions Of avpsscias,oa from his pasisats.