davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
Railroad Echoes.

The preliminary work toward the
building of the Denver, Salt Lake x
San Francisco railroad-a $4,000, Goo
is moving right along. The promoters
of the road know that the present iinan-
cial furry is only temporary. If
the people of San Francisco have had
any doubt that Denver meant business
in her project for building the Denver,
Salt Lake and San Francisco railroad,
it will be dispersed by the news that
the company was formally incorporated
Saturday, ST 600 in cash being depos-
tied with the secretary of state as the
law requires. The time of completing
the construction viii be affected more
or less by the fortunes of silver, but the
| road will be built. San Francisco will
then be free from the merciless clutches
of the worst railroad monopoly the
country has ever known. \
surveying party will probably be put in
the field at once to do some further pre-
liminary work, and the locating sur
vey will probably be commenced early
in the fall So much encouragement is
offered to the company, and the inter
est taken all along the line OF the pro-
posed road is so great as TO cause the
belief that the road will actually be
constructed at an early date.-Denyer
Times.
People may think we are only talk
ing about building railroad across
four States, when the finances of the
country are in their present condition, :"
said Mr.. Byers to a Denver Post re-
porter Monday. But we hope TO be
able to show something more than talk.
could name two heavy eastern capt.
talists who want 10 put almost any
amount OF money into this line, aud we
have great encouragement on promises
of support when stock is placed upon
the market
The incorporatOrs of the Denver, Salt
Lake Il San Francisco railway will
meet in the chamber of commerce on
Friday afternoon lJuly 7thl at 1 o'clock,
for the purpose of forming the organi-
zation and electing officers. Elk Gov
ernor John Evans will IN all probability
be elected resident.-COlorado sun.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
Use Silver.

We are told that Secretary Foster
left the treasury deplete of its surplus.
When the next demand comes for
money, why does not MIR. Carlisle pay
out silver? He has right to do that
under the law, and that is what the
French government would do in mo-
ment, without any hesitation. There
is no end of gold in the French treasury
but still if any one were to go to that
treasury with draft, say for a million
of dollars, the authorities would use
their discretion whether to pay it in
gold or silver. France is about the
size of California; vet she manages to
support thirty-seven or thirty-eight
millions of people. She has more silver
coin than the United States has by a
couple of hundred millions of dollars.
She stands there all by herself, but in
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
A Great Breakfast Party.

a notable party sat to breakfast at
last Saturday morning. The host on
the occasion was Hon. \. X. Mcclure,
the distinguished editor of the Philadel-
phia "Times.n The guest of honor was
Hon. y. G.. Curtin, the great and grand
war governor of the keystone state, and
Mr.. Mcclure associates in doing honor
to the veteran statesman were William
b. Maan, a. S. Gillett, \. j. DreXcl,
James McManes, John Russell Young,
| Steven n. Wiuslow, Thomas V. Cooper,
and half dozen others, who had con-
trolled the nomination and conducted
the contest which resulted in Curtim's
election in 1850.
OF the gentleman who comprised that
breakfast party much could be written
of absorbing interest. When the event
they COMMUNICATED occurred Just gem
GRAFTON ago, they were all Young men.
Curtin was young lawyer who paid
more attention to affairs of education
than to matters of law. Mcclure was a
country editor, whose great resources
and vast versatility was subject of
conjecture. William Il. Mann was
practical politician Of good standing,
and DreXel was young banker, whose
career though promising scarcely JUS
titled the expectations which he has
| since fulfilled. The others were business
men respected for their high character
| but hardly looked up to as great politi-
cinas.
Time makes strange changes in men
and measuers. OF the fifteen men who
comprised the party Curtin, Mcclure,
| Winslow and DreXel have since left the
| Republican party. After serving two
terms as governor and a period as min
lister to st. Petersburg, Curtin changed
| his politics and became an active Dem
ocratic congressman. Mcclure, who
was Curtin's right hand in the war and
| Lincoln's intimate, served in the legis-
lature of his state as a Republican, and
| finally has become the leading Demo-
cratic editor of his time. Drexel is a
non-partisan, but, it is alleged, votes
the Democratic ticket, and WinslOw,
full of years and honor, and with an
ample fortune, occupies the same indie
pendent position. Messrs. Mann, Nc
Names, Young aud Cooper are the only
members of the distinguished group
| who can be relied on at all times to
take the Quay medicine. But they
formed very congenial company and
no doubt the occasion was one of enjoy
ment to each of them.-Denver Post.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
Colorado and Its CaDitaI,

One of the best of Mr.. Julian Ralph S
articles on the distinctive sections of
our country appears III Harper s-Colo-
RADIO and Its Capital.
This city OF l35 coo souls stands all
alone, without real rival, in vast,
rich region. 1t is just LOGO miles from
Chicago, 400 from Salt Lake City, GOO
from Kansas City and the same distance
from the Missouri river. If you drew n
circle of 900 miles diameter with Den
yer in its center, You would discover 10
real competitor; but the people have
adopted what they call heir thousand
mile theory, which is that Chicago is
/ 900 miles from New York, and Den
yer is 900 miles from Chicago, and San
Francisco is 1000 miles from Denver,
so that, as any one can see, if great
cities are put at that distance apart, as
it seems, then these are TO be the four
great ones of America.
Denver is n beautiful city-a parlor
city with cabinet iinish-and is so new
that it looks as if it had been made to
y .
How the people lived five years ago, or
what they have done with the houses
of that period, does no, appear, but at
present everything = tsssiHess blocks,
churches, clubs, dwelling, street cars,
the park-all look brand new, like the
young trees. The first citizen YOU talk
to says: You notice ther, are no old
people on the streets here. There aren't
any in the city. We have no use for
old folks here SO, thei, the people
peculiar. Only year az, Mr.. Richard
Harding Davis was thee, and com.
mented on the lack of payments in the
streets, and | hear that It that time
pedestrians wore rubber bots and the
mud was frightful. Blu now every
street in the thick of towns paved with
concrete or Belgian blocks as well as if
it were New York or Pars. The first
things that impress you in the city are
the neatness and width of the streets
and the number of yong trees that
ornament them most invitingly. The
next thing is the remarkable character
of the big business buildings"
Mr.. Ralph says be Travelled more than
two thousand miles in Colorado without
seeing half of it, 'for it is as large as
New England and New York, )" but he
found so many things of interest that
we cannot begin to hint at them. The
most important consideration in the
material future of the State is doubt
less the question OF irrigation, for al
though her receipts from the mining of
silver, lead, copper and gold were $685.
5000 in 1891, her income from agri-
culture Exclusive Of live stock valued
at $4,000, 000l was already 1000, 600.
And this was obtained from cult
waited area of but 100000 acres, less
than one-thirty-third Of her total acre
age. The destruction of the forests
have rendered the storing of water
always scant-in reservoirs more than
ever necessary.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
The Fourth.

All that now remains of the day we
celebrate this year is remembrance,
and it remains with each individual
whether it will be long remembered.
In Meeker there was no demonstra-
ton throughout the day to speak of, as
nearly everybody was up the river at
Veatch's grove, or at Buford, or at
some private rendezvous.
The customary national salute at
daybreak was apparently overlooked,
but the small boy made up for it with
fire-crackers and the like. A large flag
was furled to the breeze from the pole
in the town park, and smaller ones
adorned the business houses and resi-
dences in profusion.
Most of Meeker's population went to
Veatch's grove, and they were joined
by goodly number of the ranchmen up
and down the valley. The grove is
situated some eight miles from town
and is composed mostly of massive box
elders, and a better spot for picnic
could not have been chosen. Before
dinner Il number awaited themselves of
the fine fishing there, and a trout fry
was the among the edibles at several of
the basket gatherings. Acknowledged
chickens, however, were to be found in
abundance, and Strawberries and other
delicacies were not wanting.
a large platform had been erected in
place which was completely shaded all
afternoon, and when dinner was over
dancing was INDUCED in for about four
hours. The Ladies' Aid society had a
stand on the grounds, and they did Il
good business supplying lemonade, cake
and ice cream. Everybody seemed to
be well pleased with the general out
come of the picnic which speaks well
for the committee having the affair in
charge.
In the evening large crowd assem-
bled at the court house hall to partici-
pate in the finale of the days celebra-
ton. 1t is needless to state that all en-
joyed themselves to their hearts con-
tent.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
Washington Notes.

Both ends of the capitol building are
in the hands of small army of work
men who are putting everything in
shape for the extra session of congress.
Everything is being overhauled and
freshened up or renewed as the eXigen-
cies of the case may demand.
Investigation has brought out the
disability pensions are living IN Sol
dier's Homes without cost to them
selves, and are earning regular wages
for the performance of manual labor
Further investigation shows that, eX-
cept in the cases OF those VINO draw
pensions under the act OF 1870 nothing
can DE done 10 prevent co'i.i'u'''ce vi
this praclice WITHOUT ne" iesisia.ion.
III Is evident Ifau inc "ilo'e system vi
pension laws, REMARKED cohsleSs-
man VINO was himself Union soioier'
are ianity anu III heeu Vi thorough
revision. PENSIONS nave peeh useo Us
capital so long BY demagoGues lhat the
people at large VIII nave 10 De eaucated
on the sub)ect peiore the pressure upon
congress becomes STRONG enough u
compel action Inc preliminary steps
in tins educational work are Deihe
taken by the administration IN us Ell
deavor to clear the roll oil iIiegal pen
sloners. Later the revision OF the laws
VIII come IN answer 10 pubic demand
III which thousands OF Old soldiers VIII
join, indeed, many OF them have already
done so. AS soon as pensions are en-
tirely divorced from partisan politics
justice will be done, alike to the tax
payer and the old soldier"
Among the fraudulent pensioners
whose dropping from the roll was Of
iicially approved this week were eleven
men shown by the records OF the war
department to have been deserters and
who are still deserters at large, one man
who never was in the army at all, sew
eral women who continued TO draw
widows pensions after they had mar
ried again, and one notorious prostitute.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08

stead of being depressed and lowspirited
she compels all the world to pay tribute,
and she compels the world TO take such
money as she pleases to give it. That
ought to be an object lesson to our
statesmen those who stand back and say
we cannot do certain things without we
have help. Although we have fourty-
four states which are filled with the
germs of enterprises, though there are
still many roads to build, many cities to
create, many new fields to be explored
and cultivated, many new mines to be
developed, one would think that ma
ton so equipped would take the view
that, inasmuch as kind Nature filled
the desert hills of our country with
treasure, it is our duty to use those
treasures in a way to make the
people happiest, and, that we need not
have any great concern for the world
outside. The world that, in a great
part, we have to furnish the textiles to
keep its looms running; the world
which, in every direction, is placed at a
direct disadvantage TO the people Of our
country, and which, though not many
of us realize it, leans upon our country
more than any other. 1t seems to us
that if our people, and especially our
statesmen, could but realize the place
that our country occupies it would be
a great deal better for all orr material
industries and then il would give lis a
standing which we have not now, solely
because we have not the assumption to
claim the place which the world has al
ready given to us.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
Kccp The Money at Homo.

1t is astonishing to know the great
amount of money sent out of Larimer
county every year to eastern firms, such
as Montgomery, Ward & Co, and other
fakirs who send out inferior goods in
nine cases out of ten. These eastern
houses do nothing toward building up
our towns and villages and every cent
expended with them does that much
toward injuring home industries.
Housewives should patronage home tax
payers.-Fort Collins Express.
What is 10 be said of Larimer county
can be duplicated in Rio Blanco county
and no doubt can be said of other coun-
ties on the Western slope.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
. il ED .
SECRET SOCIETIES.

RIO BLANCo LODGE, No. so, a. +. &
A. NJ. - Meets the second and fourth
Saturdays in each month. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
JAMES LYTTLE, w. NJ.
DAVID SMITH, Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
THE KENT ADVERTISER.


We are peaceful, patient, long-snficring,
lowly and meek: but if any of our elder broth
ers of the ncighboring or surrounding press
imagine that for that reason 1t will be safe for
my of them to criticize the photography,
grammar, literary status, religious tencts or
political uttcranccs Of the Kent Advertiser.
just let them hop into the dish and tackle their
salad. We will proceed to correct their con-
ciusions by walking about, ankle deep, in the
pulp of their macernted carcasses, till II coyote
wouldn't wallow in their remains.
Shake, brothers, all around!
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08

Able Editor-Yes, sir, Mr.. Scribbler,
I have a place for you on the staff if you
wish it, When did YOU leave the paper
over the way and what was your work
there?
Scrlbbler-This morning. l wrote
the political editorials.
Able Editor-Well, take that desk
and get up strong article pitching into
this political editorial drivel which has
been appearing in that paper lately.
Take your local paper-TnE HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
Star of the South.

Go To Velasco for heath, sea mir and com
fort; where ships too deep for all other Texas
ports sail in and out with ease; where fruits
ripen earlier and pay better than in California;
where the soil Is n natural hOt-bcd. Fresh
vegetables all winter. Coolest day in three
years Is degrees above zero. Wurmest day 81
degrees. Nclasco offers the best investments
in the South. Write the Commercial Club,
Nelasco, Texas. 1880
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
Ripans Tabulcs cure nausea.

will trade Denver improved or I'M
improved property for farm and stock.
Address owner and save commission.
Owner, 81 18th Ave, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
THE COLORADO WEEKLY Sun

Has secured phenomenal circulation
and covers the entire field west of the
Missouri river. 1t is large eight-page
paper and contains all the news OF the
world, literary features, mining news,
departments for the home, the farmer
and the children. Cash must accom-
pany all orders. Address:
THE HERALD, Meeker, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08

Take your local paper-THE HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1893-07-08
DAVID SMITH, Secretary.

VALENTINE LODGE, No. II, 1. o.
O. F.-Meets every Wednesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock in the Hugus block. Wis.,
iting brothers cordially invited.
W. E. SIMPSON, N. G.
w. II. CLARK, Secretary.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-12
"MARrA PoR JoRaE IsAAos.

No. tu amigo.
-iAh! ST. las fores die viendo las de mi forero,
puestas en- 81 La manana que ievaba en- un pahuelo
Maria-sA d6nde las llevas2 ,' eS
Al oratoro, porque como no ha habdo tempo hoy
para poner otras ALA.
LIE agradeci sobremanera la fneza de NO permtr que
las flores destnadas por elias para adornasen
che mi cuarto estuviessn al acance de otro.
Pero ella habla dejado ell ramo de azucenas que yo
haba raldo aquea tarde de Ia monaGa pesar de estar
muy visible sobre mi Cayendo cuenta de ESQ,
se las presente diciendole:
-Lleva tambien estas azucenas para el altar Tran
sto las d6 para IT, al recomendarme avisara que
haba elegido para madrina de matrimonio.
todos debemos rogar por su felicidad....
s., a. me respondi6; lcon que quiere que yo
madrina? anadi6 como consultando q mi madre.
-Eso mny natural, le dijo esta
-lY yo que tengo traje tan Undo para que le sir
DIAL Es necesario que e dgas que 20 he pues
muy contenta al saber que que ha prefer
do para madrina. -.
Mis- hermanos, Felipe 81 que le seguia, reciberon
sorpresa placer la noca de que pasara Ia noche
mismo que elos. Habianse acomodado los dos
en- una de las camas para que srv1era Ia de Feipe
las cortnas De esta haba prenddo Maria 81 medallion
de Ia Dooroaa, que estaba en- las de mi cuarto
Luego que los ninos arrodilladitos en- su
ma me deron las buenas noches durmeron despues
de haberse redo de los mledos que mutuamente
tian consla cabeza del tigre. ns
Esa noche solamente estaba connngo IL imagen de
Maria; los angeles de Ia dormfan cerca de mi: al
despuntsr 81 sol Yenda ella buscarlos para besar sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-12

DEE EABHELA,
Farmuce0hNcO do Ia UniyersjOGG dc ID Ha6aHa.
Aas g0dexoso rsOcdtO LAS esfeaedGds del pecs.
@agnAaco %sravosO agente terapeutco exto seguro
Dtis@css RegsudOs, 1r6Gs, As6sa RaQuitiassO los
nnos Oc'dSd general en- sQma para las afecciones Dc
- garganta los bronquos los pulmones. Despierta e
ape0 vgorza Las naturalezas mas empobrecdas Es el
Temedi0 por excelencia.
i. La EMULSION CREosOTADA DE RABEII., nuevs
mica original asociaci6n de AGEITE DE BACAL4AO
\ CkEOSOTA < H1POFOSFITOs DE CAL sOSA, es una
delicadA crema, dc suave olor de grato sahOr
v paladahlO hasta por los ninos. -.,
I0dos los enfermos La tomar&n sin repugnancia
1acttdad gusto Est& elaborsda esquisito
Eruebese se admirara su rapiaa acci6n curatva. r.
tease e ampno prospectO que acompana cada frascc
De venta todas las Droguerias Bocas de la 1sa de
Cuba Dep6sto principal La Reuni6n de Jose Saba. Hs
ban2 Puerto Rico Farmaca Dro3uerfs de .Guernietp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-12
"a B1Br1orroA DE ola CORRESPONDENCE DE Pro.-R1oo

60 que no to acuerdas que esAn rados por tai
Almend1rez. .
Como que no, dijo; tengo para ESQ tan mala memo
aia .Si los que e he dido recitar mi prma. 3.
parecen mejores cantados por
ritas Tenga usted la bondad de decros agreg6 diri
gi9ndose Maria.
Esta, sonriendo pregunt6 Emma:
-1C6mo empeza el primero? .. Isl mi olvi-
dan. Dilos td, que los sabes bisn.
-Pero usted acaba de cantarlos e observe Carlos
recarlos mas fac por alos que fueran dichos por
usted serian buenos.
Maria los repit6 al llegar Ia Ultima estrofa
voz era casi tremula.
Carlos le di6 las gracias, agregando:
Ahora s estoy casi SECURE de haberlos dido antes
IToma decia 20: de 10 que Carlos esta cierto es
de her vsto todos los das 10 que pntan
ro sin caer en- cuenta de elo como reloj.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-12
l. CAPITULO XIV

LEGO Ia hora de retirarnos emiendo 70 que se me
hubiese preparadO 81 cuarto que Carlos
me dlrig al mics do IL safan momento mi madre
sy Maria. ss.E ss. - "a.. Ill. ..4
-Yo podr6 dormir solo aqui, lno verdad? pre-
intS IL prmera quien 81 motive de la
prsgunta, respondi6:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-12
LOCION ANqIHERPETICA

1E4A oG9OToE& MON TE&9n
meor medicamento para curar los herpes guitar
pc&z6n On momento de apcsrla La Loci6n essta per
f1mada quta caspa evandO la cada del cabeo hace
los baros empenes, manchas espnas de Ia
cara. Exito SECURE Immediate. Pdase todas las bo
cas- dc 1sla por mayor, la del senior Gutlermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-12
lETT!N! ( e. 81 BAz3R !a3z2lisG IS.

= Abanicos PLATEADOS DORADOS I'm de Steele.
Cturones para senoras las utmas formas 10 mismo
das doradas. Pertgneria DEICIA oras marcas afa,
madas. de Seda 10 Luis XIV para seoras idem
de cab a bancos negros Bronces de arte. Cristale
ria na adornos Caeetines de seda para ni1Os
das de ho de Escoca eds para cabaero panuetos hlo
seda para sehoras ycaoseros Corses de das formas
cases Parauas fanceses genoveses especiales BssO-
est0gue Vajias lie p0Tcesna manteleria fna.
Cubertos de todas cases sfansdos DE PLATA Girls
TOFLE. Muebes de sdorp, >a2 gabinetes. AL
buns para fOtCgraf1as buI Tzgst&s para bautismo
tecitacion. Reloges, papeleS@ res, escrbsnias,
peas, hnpia piumas delnas de sscritorio. MA
LETAS sacOs de nOche CAhAS EiLLONES demas artic-
los de yiaje Boquias petacss gran variedad. Camse-
as de iana ho de escoca slgod6n. Jugnetes mune-
rrla Carno demas formas de novedad Elegantes ma
para adorno de sala La espeSiadad de
gue siendo alhaias de plata garantzados
iojes de todaS cIases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-12
Attractive sin presoega asnts
DISTRIBUTION
595. DE S$266, 400.
-
.5@s-. %zEeG% gaaNEassNA SNSkES
f. .&avsx haa7D kSA -

-~a zOteraa del KEstadO de Louisiana
Incorporate Legaura los obetos de EdacaCion
Carload hfE5-@s. a. Esl EEgs3 s7&AS Es-sC <8
popular anquc forma pare de pre-
Constitution del Edo adoptada DiCembrs de 1873
del e de Eneo de los soreos ugsi
en- PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, ro-America, bajO
vrtud oontrato, IS ceebrado con sque
Gobierno. ~~TaaS@ &@~z .- .@s
sO6er6ios soTteOs eDr0OrdnGyo ceebran
nente uno Diciembre) los grGndes sose0s 0TdsGrs
diez del uenen pnboc
j La Academia de Musica, On Nueva Orleans
Veinte fama por integdad loe soTteos page
exacto de los prenaiOs.
- = q d >" YESYIMONIO
Cerhcamo los abajos anes bao nuestra supervisory
todOs Sorteos mensua
LOtera del Estado de Louisiana;
celebration Dchoe odOs
honradez equidad buena f sutorizmos Epresa
cer6Cad0 brGss facsimile en- toC
anunOioe =. LxsEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
Sta7dard Cburcb Works.


hooh OF Mormon. An account ~ IN,
Ancient inhab.tsnts Of tho American Cont.
mont rfltten b. Tho hand OF Mormon upla
p'ic' haan from ul1 pai,s of NspbL f5.faI
near Manchester, Ontario o. Sor Yoff. and
uala.h''i by me Prophet Joseph smith. Ir
eIs tA'bi fal nl-z, tl0o, Pail Roam. IS.
iuh back ismsl, $50. Pull feaits-. embossed.
NNi flu Cioth, embossed t10l
"eoh Of Mormon. tfarrs prntl M.ro--,
Ef'ra CIT 17si Leather CIT, O. O0 Leather,
flHi CI1htt7s
""ctrinc ana Covenants of ,bs church Of
'e'ls nhrt % fltisr.diy stints. containing
tho hoyoiaulni given b Jossph Smith. IT,. ne
! fr'p1't i'r tha building up OF the kingdom of
u'l 90 he last dtys oHL tl55. rul uoek.
tLo'' Pun Roam ii.75i FuI nles tsnsil. tisl.
''N leather, embossed u2ii Tau Cloth. ON.
boHHai. tIl0
Doctrine ant Coy.,,r,. H.. Ma,
Aor'e'o' Etin dut tJ5f, Leather. dnL
fAo'' leather. o. as; CLOTH ti.ia
Pearl Of Great Price. choice collection
i1m ih' Revelations. foundations. and N4r.
flton' OF Joseph smith. drsi Prophet 4a.f
hnl l'aVoiaior uf tho church OF J,sus Ctf..t ~
lAh'f=iy Hlinta M9u.el. ut uasi
L''il9r' onl ii0l Roam i5tl cloth. sm.
LusHst. .Ht
Key 90 tho science oi Theology. p,.
Signed s ZOO l1uoIu.Uol 600 mo Tri rrHel.
pee W Spiritual Philosophy uo'is.ui. law
ana "nTninu'ni, as Delivered ly us An.
ei'h'', ani o.. lie'ior,i in thif a4a f,r iI.s fai
u''''pmeni Of universal peace. truth and
tno".oife. ny ruroy y. rnu. rui Roam,
''ad' 'se,i Dull Cloth, omul1.oi. sle
Voice Of Warning. An introduction Go ts,