davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06
CALVES WANTED.

T HAVE lust received contract to furnish
| IS TO 100 Calves week during the fall ana
winter season, ana would be giad 10 receive
vour patronage in assisting me To I'LL the
contract am prepared to pay the highest
cash prices for good Calves. Thanking those
with whom have had dealings before, ana
r. q. TRUMP,
oct Il lSO}-3t Kearneysville, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06
FOR SALE.

UNHE undersigned has for sale HORSES
| and CATTLE OF all ages. .,.,,
- HENRY SHEPHERD.
sept. %, lS93-3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06

kipaus Tabules Danish pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
RBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3,

The Acme Dramatic club will hold a
rehearsal in the club rooms this even
ing.
The insolvent estate of M. L. Hayden
was settled in the probate court to-day
by the trustee, Jean Jacques. The es-
tate will pay very small per cent.
The coming ball of Carrollton council,
K. of c., at City hall, Friday evening,
January 10, promises to equal if not sur
pass all previous affairs given by the
council.
John J. Koran, aged two years and
eight months, son of Martin Koran of 81
Washington street, died yesterday.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at $50.
Town Clerk Madden's mortuary report
for December is as follows. Total num-
Der of deaths, 81. The causes of death
are: Diphtheria 1, typhoid fever 2, puer-
peral fever 1, consumption 9,pneumonia
5, bronchitis 4, disease of nervous sys-
tenn 7, heart disease 2, accidental 3, all
other causes except still births II, still
births 6, deaths under years, IS.
The Brooklyn Dramatic club held
an excellent rehearsal yesterday after
noon, preparing several farces for the
coming bazaar. The sprightly little
drama entitled "Among the Breakers -
will be put on the opening night. Thurs
day evening the club will rehearse the
three farces, "Box and Cox" ''The
Quiet Family" and "The Professional
Gardener"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
LAST ACT IN THE FARCE.

The General Assembly of 1890 a Thing
of History.
HARTFORD, Jan 3.-The last session of
the old honse of representatives was
called to order by Speaker Paige at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
A committee on debenture, consisting
of Messrs Morse, Crawford and Knapp.
was appointed.
Mr. Judson of Stratford introduced a
resolution providing that all measures
now pending should he continued to the
next session. Mr. Walker opposed the
resolution. claiming that it was uncon
stitutional. After a lengthy discussion
the matter was passed upon division of
the house, bv vote of 1876 to 40.
The committee on debenture reported
in favor of paying the members their
full salary, and the clerks $400 each.
The senate met at o'clock and imme-
diately adjourned until 2.
On re-assembling Senator Fox of the
committee on resolutions reported no
progress. owing to the absence of
Senator Clark. The matter was tabled.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
DEAD IN STATE PRISON.

Patrick DeIane of This City a Victim of
Serious Condition.
Patrick Delane OF this city died at the
state prison at Wethersfield last night
from hemorrhage of the lungs, after a
short illness. His brother Thomas, who
10 also serving time at Wethersf1eld, is
suffering from consumption, and it is
not thought will live to complete his
sentence in June.
were sentenced for burglarizing the
saloon of Mrs Coss on Railroad Hill
street, on the night of April 90 last
They were members of a gang which
had caused the police much trouble and
were shown no mercy.
The mother of the unfortunate young
men, hard working old woman of this
city, has had more than her share of
sorrow. With all the faults of her way
ward sons she still retained a mothers
love and visited them in prison less than
two weeks ago. Last Saturday Mrs
Delane received word that her daughter
in Bridgeport was ill, and was in that
city to-day when word was received
here of the death of her oldest son.
The first letter read:
WETHERSFIELD, Jan 9, 1898.
MRS MARY DELANE:
Dear Madame: regret to inform you
that your son Patrick was taken with q
severe hemorrhage Saturday and that at
present he is quite low. Should you de-
sire to come and see him it will be best
for you not to delay, but come at once.
Yours Respectfully,
G. E. BAIsDEN, deputy.
This was followed by telegram read.
ing: "Patrick died last night. Will you
send for the Femains.
S. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Word was sent to Mrs Delane in
Bridgeport and it is probable that the
body will be brought here for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
NAUGATUCK AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
This City.

Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, Jan 3-BOth Mrs DIR
futile and Mrs DIR Gerrish have been
confined to their rooms by illness for
few days past.
After considerable pickering as re-
CARDS who should and who should not
try the Union City drunk cases yester-
day, Justice Burke took the bench
Jack the kisser, who was up for assault
on female, and intoxication, was ac-
quilted; expense to town about 5000
John Allen, up on two charges. was
fined 81 and costs. The court officers
divided about $40 on the three cases
and the town was out between five and
six dollars.
Three hundred dollars, it is estimated,
will cover the Glove company's loss by
the freshet yesterday morning.
Some thirty entered for the handicap
club games at M. Byrnes' yesterday,
The first prize, $50, was won by Sheldon
Church; the second. $40, by Jean Jen-
nlngs; third SIS, by G. Fuller; the fourth,
S3, by M. Byrne. There was large at.
tendance in the afternoon and evening.
The L. of V. sunlight hop did not pan
out much yesterday afternoon, at the
opera house. In the evening a fail
sized company assembled.
The third annual concert and ball of
the Second division, A. o. H., will take
place at the opera house on January 10
The water was so high on Maple
street yesterday at 6 a. m. that people
had to go across by Thomas Neary's tc
get from the postoffice to the depot.
The town meeting to be held this
evening is to lay a town tax sufficient
to meet expenses for the coming year.
George D. Bissell, the new probate
judge, will commence business to
morrow.
The board of assessors and board OF
! relief, with the exception of Mr. French
did not show up yesterday.
A Connecticut Associated Press dis
patch from Norwich to day, states that
James Connors, whose relatives live in
Naugatuck, while unloading cotton
from the steamer City of Lawrence this
morning, was crushed under five hun
dred pound bale, and received injuries
that wall prove fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03

weights and measures. No choice was
made in the first two ballots. The third
resulted in the selection of w. w.
Hubbell, who received II to for J. A.
Archambault. For road commissioner,
George Tracy received II votes, John
Fitzpatrick s.
When the action of the aldermen in
and measures, was returned to the
councilmen, John Fitzpatrick moved to
rescind the previous vote which elected
Mr. HubbeIl. 1t was voted to table the
matter until the next meeting. On the
objection of Councilman Fitzpatrick the
matter of concurring with the aldermen
on the question of regulating assessment
of taxes by appointing a committee to
appear before the general assembly went
over until the next meeting.
Councilman Fitzpatrick offered the
following resolution which was passed:
"Voted, that the city attorney be and
he is hereby instructed to oppose the
passage by the general assembly of any
act or acts extending the franchise,
power or privileges of the Waterbury
Horse Railroad company to construct or
maintain additional railroads in the
streets of the city, or to propel its cars
by electricity or other motive power,
unless such act or acts shall contain the
provision that such franchise, power or
privileges are granted subject to such
terms and conditions as the court of
common council of the city may inn
pose."
The vote on the concurrence with the
aldermen in giving the water board
permission to make conditional con-
tracts was defeated by an ave and nay
vote. The vote stood, aye, Hart, Cleve-
land, Pilling, Mueller. Fl. F. Sanford,
Tracy, Knox, Daley, T. L. Sanford, 8;
Nay, Brewer, Bolan, Brown, Altman,
Hickey, Field, Lavigne, Fitzpatrick,
Keough, Byron, 10.
The board concurred in all other
matters.
President Hart announced the follow.
ing committees: Public lands and build
ings, Councilmen Sanford and DAILY
lamps and gas, Councilman Cleveland
and Byron; auditing city accounts,
Councilman Brewer; auditing water
accounts, Councilmen Pilling and Field
railroads. railroad bri 1ges and crossings
Councilmen Knox and Lavigne; water
supply, Councilmen Mueller and Fitz
patrick; law, Councilmen Sanford and
Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali,
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
The body of a child only few days
old, was found in lot in the western
part Of Bridgeport yesterday. by Will
liam II. Kelly and another boy. The
body was wrapped in bag. Medical
Examiner Downs viewed it and found
that death had been caused by blow
which produced a hemorrhage of the
right ear.
Joseph B. Sargent was for the second
time inaugurated mayor of New Ha-
ven Yesterday. He kept "open house"
at his home Yesterday afternoon and
until II o'clock last night. There was
no formal inaugural address.
John Walsh, pronrietor of the Wash
ing park hotel at Bridgeport. has fallen
heir to $40, 900, left by his late brother,
whose death occurred three months ago
in Melbourne, Australia. The inheri-
lance was great surprise to him, as ne
had lost all track of his brother and he
was not aware that he had accumulated
wealth.
James w. Beardsley of Bridgeport
died Sunday from the effects of an
assault by masked robbers who entered
his house Dec %.
John Donovan was arrested in Bridge.
port yesterday morning for criminal
assault on Mrs Parthenia E. Kelley, aged
seventY-four. Both are colored.
The late Father Larkins of Milford be
queathed nearly all his property, valued
at about $4,000, to the Rev James G.
|O'Brien of Bridgeport, and the heirs-at
law are contesting the will. One Of
them is the Rev Thomas Larkins of Sar
Francisco, who was left $500.
Joshua Barstow, aged eighty -four, O
Norwich, is still hale and hearty anC
sets type for living.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all ct
LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Harry Wright has been in the base
ball business for 35 years.
The Washington club will not re-en.
gage Third Baseman Drauby.
st Louis wants to be sure to have
good pitchers. 1t has six on the list.
"Pop" SWEET, who caught for the Bos
ton Players league club, is police
court bailiff in San Francisco.
Larry Twitchell is in the insurance
business in Columbus, and this means
that he will not re-embark in base bal
unless he gets an advantageous offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-THE South Before tho War"

1.-THE South Before tho War"
Friday evening Whallen & Martell's
spectacular piece, ''The South Before
the War; will be produced at the opera
house.
1.-THE Soudan."
''The Soudan," one of the most elab-
crate productions submitted to theatre
goers IN recent years, is announced for
this evening at the opera house. 1t lit
orally teams with action.
Kenda1l's Komedians.
"Lawn Tennis" is the name of a
musical skit, in which KendalPs Kome-
dams will appear in at the opera house
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tenement of four rooms for rent on
Hickory street.
Owing to the mild weather, Reid
& Hughes find large stock of cloaks on
hand which must be sold. To secure the
desired end they have made a genuine re-
duction in the price of every garment.
Special sale of robes and horse blankets
for the next ten days at Hawley's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
Miller 4 Peck.
in Business

Our Great January Clearing Out Sale
Houseksepers' Sale of Cottons and
Table Linens.
We speak of Cottons in particular as we
think the public want them and because
we can save you money. How? Cotton
has advanced 4c a pound in the last
6 weeks, which means an advance of 1c to
Sc yard. We will sell them at less than
old prices while they last. Look at the
prices quoted below. All our stock in
proportion.
At &c Atlantic A Brown Cotton.
AT 74c, Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Cotton.
At Sic, Lonsdale Camblic.
At 10c, Amoskeag Ticking.
At Acc, Best Cocheeo Prints
At zoe, Crochet Quilts, worth 100.
At SAC, 60 inch Cream Damask, regular
soc
At 800, 81 inch Bleached Damask, re-
gular 5Sc.
At 10 Full s Bleached Linen Napkins,
regular 15O.
At 16c Fine heavy bleached Huck Tow
els, regular 25c.
At 34c Twilled Toweling, worth &c.
GLOVES and MITTENS.
At SOC, Ladies' Biarritz Kid Gloves
| from Csc.
At Ice, Ladies' and Children's Woo
Mittens, from 25c.
DRESS GOODS.
AT 12t CENTS.
so pieces Montant Suitings, value 19c
AT q CENTS
IS pieces Wentworth Fancies, value Sc
AT A CENTS,
25 pieces Tartan Plaid, regular value 1871
See this paper for further particular
and prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03
UMBRELLAS.

The following are slightly tari ished by
handling during the holiday season, and
will be sold cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-03

KERSE1 or MELTON AT All shades and ors lined
KERsEY OR BEAVER ovERCO Made
Come S12yO. ' w {" 'ne
70 oves this kind Former price $40 They
They not all wool, but
houses
"a 49, for bottom Jackets
Underwear reduced ~ ' w. o"pS'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Brownie, an Irish setter dog owned
by Grant Titus of Uillsdalc, NJ j..
wears a silver collar which Mr.. Titus
gave him for saving tine life of his mas
ter and mistress. Mrs. Titus, before
going 10 bed the other night, placed "a
quantity of wood in the stove oven to
dry. She failed to shut Off the draft Of
the stove, which became so hot as to
ignite the wood I'm the oven. Goals
from the burning wood fell to the floor
and burned "a large hole Brownie
slept in the Kitchen because of the cold,
and at j a. IA his barking aroused Mr..
and Mrs Titus The house was filed
with smoke, and the fire was becoming
a serious matter when they put it out.
Mr.. Titus says the carpet on the
kitchen floor was torn all around the
burned spot, and Brownies paws were
biacIzened IN his efforts to scratch ont
the fre.-N. Y Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
REMARKABLE CASE

Very bad attack Of Inflammation CursG
Irstu rtau eousIys
Eyes, said the man in the maclzin-
tosh, lighting another cigar, sit was
one of the most remarlza BILE cases ever
know. rheumatism for tvyeuty-fi five
years Both shoulders. Had to be fed
like child Arms had hung helpless
ever since I first knew him. No use of
them whatever"
''Aud he was cured without medi-
cineP" asked the man who had his feet
on the table
Entirely without medicine.
"Or liniments?' inquired the man in
the slouch hat?'
'Or liniments either"
'And recovered the use of his arm in
one mouent?" observed the man with
the goggles on, incredulousiy.
'Iu one moment as if by a miracle"
I've heard of such things, 90 remarked
the man in the shaggy ulster 81 was
under circumstances of strong mental
excitement wasn't it?"
Yes"
81 thought so He was induced to be
iieve that he could be cured if he only
made the effort, wasn't hep
Il suppose so. Something of that
kind"
Then there's nothing strange about
it. The history OF medical practice is
full of such cases. 1t was only an i'm
stance of what they call faith cure"
mo. said the man In the maclsiu-
tosh, lively, you could hardly call
IL that The cure was effected by
man who met him on the road and suids
Hold up your hands And he held
them up. ''-Philadelphia Times
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

f4A-E aEHas-a ~ I--afa.
lIoaerl EIaIIa lIu.Ic. tHe- slld Ran sa5as 70
NuuIlere beside lriall t-laidliEE-
Old man suid, says ne. "ru lougin'
fer some hddlin, This 'ere violin music
may he an right fer thea what's gor
edicased yeers, but to nay mind it hain-t
60 be compared TO plain 6ddliu.
went 10 hear that Teller last night
and wanted ayviully bad to gle warmed
up. 5ut plague " i ever tapped q foot
all the time i set an listened 60 him an
the longer i set the colder t got Bet
you eff Bun Ereg he'd bin there he'd q saa
their heels a tapPin' ], jlug0s. I've
heerd him FORE now when You couldn't
keep yer feet stiIl eff yen tried.
t'He'd jes' sorto set hizseIf quartaril'
on cheer, throw his left foot fsr'ard
an his right BACKYARD and then begin.
an I tell you he could Almost wake the
dead keepiu' time with has left foot
calm hggers an O saviu' fer dear life
he'd warm you mp Of twas cold enough
out o. doors TO freeze the horns OH %
a muleY COW. tArlzausaw Traveller
Fishers Horupipe,' Devils Dream
'Firgiuny Reel and sich were Blis
favorites-
"But when liked to hear BM best
Of all was when he jes dropped i'm to
visit AN ev'uiu' an brung his fiddle
along Then he'd tech MP ole faverites
like Washington Crosziu' the Della
ware 'Bouypart's March, The Black
bird ana sorto switch on onto 'Ieu
Bold Polly Put the Eittle on ole
Kentucky Home, and that sorto thing
Many time I've dies set am cried when
Bin played Highland Mary an then
laugh when he'd hop onto Pop Goes
the Weasel, an want TO get up and dies
hoe 1t down when he throW'd his head
back an cut loose on Money Musk OF
Rory O'More.'"
so, he could make "a fiddle talk, Bin
could, an he did. he want much uc-
count for Eothiu' else. but oa'a uzt to
say he was cut fur hddliu' and he was
a doin' his part bout as good as the best
Of US Maybe you folks what's bin to
New York an PhuIydeIfy, am maybe
to- the ole country, wouldn't Eecr fer
BilIs piayiE', but / can't help feeliu'
that if these fellers that play the violin
was to do a little hddliu' sometimes. if
would tech "a heap more of us where we
like to be tsched- Never heard nobody
say they didn't enjoy Bills pluyiu', but
have heard lots of 'em say they didn't
ike this violin business fer "a cent
Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
PEOPLE OF MANY -CElmEs.

AIDEEoIAN KNEIL, the lord mayor
elect OF London. began life I'm London
as an apprentice TO a fruit broker
CAHDEAL MozAE, the erchbishop of
Sydney. made a vow in early life never
willingly 70 look upon the face of a
woman
ERASCE has discovered that the
youngest living mayer in that country
Is h Degraves mayor of Dernaeeuiuetbe.
who was born May 2, 1867 and who
was elected eight days after reaching
the lawful age
TE father Of Dr. Cornelius Herr
who years ago lived at Worms Ger
many and.removed 20 France where he
was arrested tried sad acquitted OF al
issed Graudulept ializrIs1 scE- tsFlz-f
up unalholI-lcetl at 81 orsEa ils1 year IN
eha role g : rltlItonaire- H1es God. ais old
friends eaat ha owed bis fortune = th=
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
Fathers OF. FAMOUS MEN.

POWERS, the sculptor, was a farmers
boy.
wAoNER's father was clerk Of "a police
court.
DIX. poDDRDeE was the son of an oil
dealer.
SIR ISAAC NEwroS's father was a poor
farmer.
PAeAsH1's father was a laborer in a
factory.
TIE father OF Burns was "a peasant
farmer.
TuE father Of ETY., the eolorist, was 3
miller.
THE father Of Or. Rush was farm
laborer.
THE father Of Goethe was the son Of
a tailor.
HAUT, the uineraloGist, was a
veavers son
sBalespeare's father was a wool
merchant
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is takens It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys-
tenn eHectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hnbitual
constipation. O Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It Do NOT accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA RE syrup ca.
san FfAHCiacO, GIL.
LOUISVILLE. AZ NEW YORK. M
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Has a. delightful reminder of Teunysou
in Carroll Burton's ''ChiLd-Life at Far
ringfardr % described by one who uctu-
ally visited aud played with the Ten
nysou boys The same mum Der also
contains Frederick A. Ober's CoIum bus
article, AT the New Worlds PortlL q"
Norman W. Bingham, Jr-, one of the
Harvard spriuters, furnishes the WIds
4ieItg Aft.sties article. ''Sprinuug end
Hurdiiug." IL. j.. de Ramsay writes of
little Queen Wilhelmiuu of Holland as
''The Flower of her Race" a splendid
story 10y Alexander Ritehie, "The Pilot
of the Nantucket Shoals" opens the
numb Der with all the rush of the sea
and the binding spray OF those dreaded
shoals. IL is finely illustrated. Ger
trude Smith has a capital western
story, "Ihe Little Tayi5rs Aloueir
Abby H. GaHuett has "a homespuu
story, "Hetty's Red Gown" and Anna
i. Buruham has "a country school
ma'am's" story. ''Iu tine fPratus- Box. %
Price 20 cents a number 81. 80 a year
On sale mt news stands or sent postpaid
on receipt of price, by ID. Lothrop Com
pany, Publishers, Boston.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27


The most 1amOus OF ancient houses
was the Golden house, erected by Nero,
Its whole interior is said to have been
covered with gold and gemsi it was
adorned with the finest paintings and
sta tues that the world could furnish; 90
had triple porticos a mile iu length, and
a -circular banquet hall which perpetu-
ally revoIved- in imitation of the motion
OF the sun.
1t is stated that in one Of the leading
magazines for the current mont b. there
is story which was written and ac-
cepted twenty years ag1- 7 Is zuthor is
dead.
A citizen OF Pittsburgh has had his
mother-iu-lGvv arrested because she was
Ia the habit of knocking htd down.
throwing p0Per weights at his head
and indUlging in like zanlil iasri ties
Some men are very touchy-
The fleece of ten goats and the work
of several men for half a year are re-
quired to make "a genuine cashmere
shawl a yard and a half wide
What is supposed to be che longest
beard ID. eZistence IS attached TO the
chin OF the French seulPtors Louis Cou-
ion. Of 1IontlUcou- 1t measures seven
and quarter feet en- length a nd Is still
growing
October is the time when WuIinms
college VIII celelr1tG her -'auta.ulasI-
She started buaneza Oetobez9. E7aa
in making chan payne sue grapes are
squeezed six times, each pr=zaura u1alz-
ing wine Of a different qualtlv.
The superiority of tea over brandy in
many cases is Beyond alesti1z- Tie
idea still fingers 1tat a-cuho. keeps cat
the cold As a Eis1ftsr OF 1aes a-cau4-
aineers have fouul oy rausate aEp@
Efence that the lrp1srta ~ hai5
-sFue.
Jerusalem they saF. IS stiI slpulisgt
with V-Eta1r -l.-l ~ cll-rlr'z l1-lL .1a1E7l