davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Army Or<lers

Inc extension OF leave OF absence granted
second Lieut. John w. Furiong. FIRST cav.
airy is sun further extended fifteen days.
Leave OF absence for six months on &C
count OF disao'iity is granted First Lieut..
James o. Green twenty-ffth infantry.
Leave of absence for ten davs A, .,r.rt.<
Capt Henry p. Ritzius, twenty-fifth in
fantry.
The leave of absence granted Second Lieut.
Leroy ;. Lyon, second artillery, is extended
ten days.
On the mutual application Of the officers
concerned the following transfers In the
eighteenth infantry are ordered:
Second Lieut.. Frederic ID. Evans. from
company u TO company H; Second Lieut..
George d. Moore. from company III TO corn
pany @.
The extension Of leave OF absence granted
Capt. Samuel NJ Swigert second cavalry,
is further extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
A Warnlng Go Marinern.

The lighthouse board has issued bulletin
stating that the storm Of October 18th last
SO disarranged the buoyage Of the sixth
lighthouse district on the seacoasts Of North
Carolina, South Carolina Georgia and Flor
Ida north Of Jupiter inlet. that many OF the
important buoys are out OF position. and en-
joins mariners sailing in that district 20 BE-
cautious until the buoys have been replaced
Notice is also given that the steamer Drift
moored as a light vessel of Bush Blu6
Shoal, Elizabeth river, Va, has been re-
moved temporarily for repairs and replaced
by the steam lighthouse tender Holly which
shows a fixed white light from a group OF
four tubular lanterns encircling the mast aS
a height Of fifty feet above the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
DIED.

HAYWOOD October Is 1898. at 1890 an. q
her residence 1904 Vermont avenue. NARY y.
HARDWOOD. widow Of tie late Phillip Il. Har-
wood Of Richmond, Va. where the remains VIII
De taken for interment In Hollywood cemetery.
Services at the house AT O'Clock p-m m. Thursday.
lllchmond papers please cory.D
uEADLEY. Suddenly. departed this life on Wed
ncsalay. October is. issS. SIi.As BEApI.Ey.
aged ferty:f years. beloved husband VI Mo
Funerai from his late resdepce. lol2 ID street
southwest Friday. October D. at 2 O'Clock
Friends and relatives invifed
KING. On Wednesday. Ocseber is. 1898. az $50
pm. RoNFoRD the Infant son Of c. T. asa
GeorgianDa King.
Funeral private.
MURPHY October 10 1898. at HIS residence. Sss
street northeast. at O'Clock p-m.. DANIEL
A. MURPHY. beloved husband Of Maggie A
Murphy. aged thirty-seren years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RICHMOND. Departed this life Wednesday, octs.
her II. 1893, at 1879 an. Ms. CATHAk1NE
NJ. RICHMOND, ct her mothers residence.
Mrs. Iafy r. Swecnv. ~ N street northwest.
Funeral from the house Friday. October %. $50
am. Mass at st. Aloysius Church at am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

Bids were opened at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday for the construction Of
a public building at Rockford, Ill The blc
of Donaldson & Anderson. at Sssis4. was
the lowest, but the award win depend on the
kind Of stone selected.
The contract for the construction OF the
basement and foundation walls OF the Sioux
City. Iowa, public building has been AWARDED
to o. ]. King of Omaha. Nebr., at s24fs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
The Silver Mem. Decre.-
Naval 0rsIer.-

Commander VIM. B. Hoff has been ordered
to temporary duty In the bureau Of nayiRa-
tion; Ensigns Robert B. DashieII ana John
F Luby to examination for promotion:
Sniet engineer Edwin Fithisn (retired) has
with permission to leave the United STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
MARRIED..

BLAEELoCk-HAzEN. On Wednesday evening.
October Is. 1873. At the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, by the Rev. DIR. Bittinrer.
JOHN ". Bi.AkEi.oCK to ISABEL R. HAZfS
No cards.
BUXT0N-HURLEY. AT the residence OF Charieu
A. Boyd. esq. by Rev. DIR. David Wilson.
WILLIAM II. BUXTON and Miss ANNIE @.
HURLEY. all Of Garksburg. Md
EXNICIoS-DOBBTNS On October is, 1893, aa
the Epiphany Church. by the Rev. DR.. McKim.
JOSEPH T. ENNIC1oS Of New Orleans 20 MI
LIE NJ. DoBBINs Of Washington. DC
GooDAII-BRAXToN. On October Is. 1898. NJ
the residence Of the Rev. Theron outwster.
A. LINCOLN GO0DAIls and :. ANNIE BRAX-
TON, both Of Washington. ID. c. No cards.
ROBERTS, JOHNSTON. Az the residence OF tn
brides mother "Wednesday. October Is
1881. by the Rev. Hugh Johnston. DID, FLOR
ENCE PERLEY ROBERTS 10 HARRY BLAIR
JOHNSTON, both OF Washington. ID. c.
wELCH-BURCHFIEID. On October Is, 1884.
at the residence Of the brides parents, by the
Rev. Z. B. Baghy. assisted by Rev. Alex. z.
Gfhson. HARRY s. WEIGH TO Miss BESkIl
BTRtJIFIE1D, both - Washington. ID. G
baltimore papers please ccpgJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
n Pointer
To HOusekeepe1ss.

We shall continue our special sale every day this
week. Tomorrow we shall offer special prices on
Biankets Cottons, sheetinss. Towels. Napkins. Ia
BILE Linens and everything pertaining to House
Furnishing Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
No other house DOES-EyER DID-or
EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUAIL
TIES at such Low PRICES as WE quote.
SAks AND COMPANY.
Special
Ladies' Shoes.
''San1ples."

T1ARY IN THE SEASON WE
spoke for the line of sam
pies that the LARGEST
r. MAKERS Of the FINEST
FOOTWEAR for LADIES sent
-out BY their drummers. No
price was fxed-and we're
glad there wasn't-for they found busi-
Cess dull and ready money looks big As
q mountain to them now--Being sam
pie pairs-they represent the best that
can be made--Models are really what
they are-pcrfect In stock. style and
nt---Being sample pairs we got them
IT reduction--Payins SPOT cash got
rs another 'lift'' OF the price--You
shall share In both-Take 'em for
just what they are-the HANDSoMEST-
TRUSrIEST-MOST COMFORTABLE SHOES
the human foot ever stepped in
Draw the line between this sale-of le-
Ultimate. honest, staple values-and the
truck that has been dumped into WASH
ingion from the auction houses--One
Is reliable-the other Is not-wE
GUARANTEE oURS-what better assur-
ancc do you want!
Read about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

NEW WALL PAPERS.
We have just received Is, 900 rolls Of
the very latest colorings. combinations
and designs. none of which have ever
before been shown In Washington. We
have every facility for a prompt and
efficient fuiniiment OF any orders in
trusted to US In Wall Papering and In
terror Decorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.
They Say the Silver Men Gan Settle BY
Compromise
Continuous Session VIII BE Insfsts
ed on IL the journal fs Not Corr
rected by SATURDAY..

III is SAID by the silver men that IL lies IN
.ne power OF the silver republicans to set
TIE the question in the Senate by a COM
promise at any time. The Faulkner prop
osiuoh' they say. has enough democratic
votes 10 secure It's passage at any time that
tne silver republicans will assent TO IL, and
IL is intimated that the votes of these men
may be secured before long.
Irony i'm the Attitude.
Inere is a peculiar irony in the attitude
assumed by the silver men since the dis
cussion has been switched Off from the
voorhees, bill to the question of rules. After
the assertion of Mr. Daniel YESTERDAY that
the majority We're obstructing the business
OF the Senate and interrupting legitimate
debate of the financial question by calling
into question the correctness of the journal
ana by trying to get up a new question of
the rules, there comes today the cold
DIDO. o,ooaea proposition that the silver men are
ered oi the obstruction thrown in the way
OF fair settlement of this question and
mat u tne repealers will not consider some
compromise to let the Senate out OF the
o, ,i.eN .ney VIII have to undergo an
Inc little comedy. IL is said. will be en-
acted with all show of seriousness. ana I'm
fact IL has a serious side 10 m.
The silver Mems Decree.
Inc decree or the silver men in that n
some settlement is not IN sight by satur-
day. the debate OF the journal having run
on meanwhile. they viii insist upon a con-
unuous session until something is accom-
pished. Nothing could better illustrate the
topsy-turvy situation in the Senate than
this serio-comic assumption that she e.,,is
or delay lies with the repealers. The truth
49, however, that the failure TO secure a
compromise or some sort before this time
rs o1e 20 me holding out Of a comparatively
suggestion OF a Compromises, my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Great Sale of
Lace Curtains.

We are overstocked In Lace Curtains
POrtieres and Upholstery Goods. hence
shall have q complete closing out Of this
department.
lot Irish Point Curtains
cut FROM IS TO So
lot Irish Point Curtains
CUT FROM 81 TO SIJo.
lot Irish Point Curtains.
CUT FROM IS TO IS.
lot Irish Point Curtains.
CUT FROM 50 TO Sc
Real Swiss Lace Curtains
i lot cut from sc to ST.
l lot cut from 81 to $3.50.
lot cut from IS to s..
i lot cut from 80 to Sc.
! lot cut from SO to 81
i lot Nottingham Lace Curtains cut
from s1-75 to 81.
j lot Nottingham Lace Curtains cut
from rs to St.JO
i lot cut from Sc to ST.
j lot cut from $3.50 to So
i lot cut from SSJ TO Sc
lot cut from SO TO $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
RUGS
FROM
THE
ORIENT.

HARE ANTIQUES, VALUED AT SEVERAL
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, WILL BE OPENED
TOMORROW AT THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL
CORNER nth AND G SITS. CoNN0ISSECRS
WILL RECOGNIZE THE LOWEST PRICES EVER
QUOTED FOR SUCH WORKS OF ART:
Daghestan Rugs, 4x5 feet, at. .........S7 and up
Antique Daghestan Rugs 3.4x5.e feet at $40 and UP
Fine Carabaghs Rugs, 4.3XT.7 feet. .s13 so and up
Antique Carabaghs Rugs 4x7 feet, at. .$ls and up
Choice Shirvan Rugs, 3x5 feet, at. ...$15 and up
200 Ladik Rugs, worth 80 each. .T5c
Turkish Saddle Bags. curiosity. .s14, SIS, SIC
The Rare Kiilim Portieres. SIS and I'D
800 RARE ANTIQUE TURKISH AND PERSIAN
RUGS. SIZES FROM 2x3 FEET UP PRICES FROM
SIS TO $3.50. FINEST EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY.
RARE CARPETS AT CORRESPONDENT LOW
IRICES.
japanese Rugs, 16x3 feet. at. TIC
japanese Rugs, 2x4 feet, 20
Japanese Rugs. 3x6 feet, at. ..............$1.5 so
Japanese Rugs, AXIS feet, at. "a 90
japanese Rugs. 6x6 feet. at................$4.75
Japanese Rugs, sx10 feet, at...........-. $40 90
Japanese Rugs, 9x12 feet at...............$l350
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
STILL THEY GO.
More Private Banks and Mercantile
Firms 60 to the Wall.

CHICAGO, June G.-Meadowcrhft Bros.
4 Co., private bankers, doing commits
sion paper business similar to that of
Herman Schaffner & Co., the banking firm
which made an assignment on Saturday,
closed their doors yesterday. Iae assets
and liabilities are not stated The con-
cern is one of the Oldest in the city.
Kansas City, Mo.--The Kansas Grain
company, which claims to be the greatest
buyer of grain from producers in the
world, has failed. The assets and liabili
ties will each be large. The company
has elevators in towns and cities in Kan
sas representing an investment of $780,
900. All of these elevators contain more
or less grain. The company was incor-
porated some five years ago with a cap
ital stock of $50,000. The cause of the
failure as stated by the officers here is
the tight money market.
Chicago.-Weissenba & Co., clothing
dealers, failed to-day. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets, $4,000.
Milwaukee.--Th failure of Frank A.
Lappen & Co. and the Plankinton bank
will be Investigated by grand jury.
A run is now in progress on the South
Side Savings bank. Some 200 or 800 peo-
pie block the sidewalk in front of the
bank, but everything is quiet and orderly.
There is slight run on the Second Ward
bank, but the demand on the Commercial
bank seems to have subsidized.
Sandusky, Ohio.-The doors Of the San
dusky Savings Bank company, which
closed Saturday night upon what was
generally supposed to be one of the
soundest and safest institutions of the
city, failed to open yesterday.
The trouble is ascribed directed to the
heavy though groudless run that was
made on the bank some weeks ago, and
which it stood manfully at the time, pay
ing out upward of 100000 within two
days, when the run ceased as suddenly as
it had begun.
The available assets of the bank will
aggregate fully $300,000, while the liza.
bilities, at an outside estimate, are only
S250,000, and it was ior that reason that
IN assignment was decided upon rather
than a receiyership.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06

Mead, was rather an eccentric character,
and was known to remain up until u late
hour at night in his bank working on his
books. Some one proposed that it would
be good plan to give the old man a
scare, and going to the bank the men
forced their way to Mr.. Mead's private
room and demanded that he give up the
coin in the vaults. He recognized the
men, and instead of taking the thing as q
joke, prepared to defend himself, and had
he lived would undoubtedly have prose-
cuted his assailants for burglary. Know
ing they were trapped, the drunken crowd,
unmindful of the consequences, resolved
to cover up their lesser crime by the
greater one of murder, and killed the aged
banker in his room.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

James W. Gillett, Of Silver City, has
been appointed ny the governor mem
ber of the territorial board of equaliza-
tion to fill the vacancy from the Sd dis
trict made by the declination Of c1Gov.
Il. G. Ross to serve.
The San Miguel National bank, of Las
Vegas, has made application for de-
posit of $4,000 from the territorial
funds. At the utmost, $4,000 only can
be given it, that being 20 per cent of its
paid up capital; the bond submitted il
now under consideration and examina-
tion.
The report that Fredrick Grace was
circulating petition praying for a
change in the district judgeship is wholly
incorrect. Mr.. Grace says he never saw,
signed or heard of such petition and he
considers that he is far more profitably
employed in working at his trade.
Hon. Silas Alexander, one of the best
secretaries the territory ever had, regis
tered last night at the European. 1t is
intimated to-day that President Cleve-
land will appoint Mr.. Alexander's sue
cessor one day this week, and that the
HppolHUoo Will prove w pe 1Ioiioh NAliot
of this city.-Citizen.
From Hillsboro comes word that the
postof1ice was robbed last week, of all its
stamps and available cash, which was
kept in tin box on the shelf. Miss
Mamie Campbell (who is about the Office
a good deaD has been accused of the
robbery. She is under 5000 bond for her
appearance before the next grand jury.
The bond of the New Mexico Savings
bank at Albuquerque for $25,O00 to Sc
cure territorial deposits of $12,50O ap-
piled for, with d. L. Sammis, NJ. P.
Stamm, N. B. Field, G. W. Kennedy and
s. M. Folsom us sureties, has been ap-
proved by the governor, auditor and
treasurer, and the deposit, or as much as
can be apportioned, will be made by the
treasurer.
The bond of the Albuquerque National
bank for special deposit of $4,000
from the territorial funds with the fol-
lowing sureties: j. A. Lee, w. M. Weaver.
W. B. Slaughter, Sol. Luna and G. w.
Lewis for 100000, has been approved by
the governor, auditor and treasurer and
the deposit asked for or as much as can be
the bank.
The board, consisting Of the governor,
auditor and treasurer, to audit and refund
tho outstanding valid indebtedness of the
territory under the provisions of section
of the appropriation act of the last
assembly, has been very busy for the past
ten days and has SO far audited and re-
funded up to date $4,000 of this indebt-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
Doctors in National Gathering

MINIATURES, June THE American
Medical association, the largest body of
representative doctors in the world, will
meet in annual session here, beginning
to-day and closing June 10. DR.. Hunter
Mcclure, of Richmond, president of the
association, said that the topics for dis
cussion would be of international interest.
Tt is quite certain that u lively fight will
be made over the code of ethics. A
strong effort will be made on the part of
number of New York doctors to admit
to membership hom@paths, electric and
certain other practitioners. Milwaukee
was selected as the place of meeting SO as
to be near Chicago without being in the
turmoil of the exposition. The represen-
tation will number 1900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06

The board will be in session for some
time yet, as accounts, specially for court
expenses, are coming in daily.
Gov. Thornton yesterday wrote Col.
Fletcher accepting his resignation as
adjutant general saying: "Please accept
my thanks for the satisfactory manner in
which you have filed the position during
the time you have been upon my staff"
To-day the governor commissioned Mr..
Geo. w. Knaebel as ad jutant general of the
territory. Mr.. Knaebel is native of
Brooklyn, N. Y, lawyer by occupation,
and enlisted in 1864 as engineers yeoman
on the famous gun boat "Iuka." He was
mustered in as member of the Carleton
Post G. A. R., August5 5, 1888, and served as
major and aide-de-camp on Gov. Princes
staff, being always interested il militia
affairs. He will make an excellent adju-
tAnt general
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
Appointments. "A .

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The president
yesterday announced the following ap-
pointments Charles Fl. Mansur, of Mis-
souri,, to be second comptroller of the
treasury; John W. Webster, of New Mex
leo, to be commissioner from the terri
tory of New Mexico to the Worlds Colum-
bian exposltion; Charles W. Dayton, of
New York city, to be postmaster of that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
Only KulllOI's.

WASHINGTON, June G.---Rumors of the
announced intention of the president to
call congress in an extra session before
September Is have beenmost Industrious
ly circulated. Numerous inquiries, based
upon special dispatches to this effect
were made yesterday at the White house
but without eliciting any confirmation OF
the rumors. If any such intentions as
those attributed arc er'tegtsinoa, the pres.
ident and his chief advisors seem not to
be aware of the fact.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
New YOrk's Postmaster.

New YORK, June G.The announcement
from Washington that Charles W. Dayton
has been appointed postmaster of this
city by tine president caused considerable
surprise among the politicians about the
City hail and officials in the federal build
ings. Mr.. Layton mas been member of
the Tammany hall general committee for
two years. He is president Of the Har-
lem Democrat club, county Democracy
organization which subsequently joined
Tammany. Mr.. Dayton, who is about AZ
years of age, is Il lawyer with an Office in
the Mills building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
PresbyterIans Gather.

SARATOGA, June Ga great Presby-
terian congress is to be held here, begin
ming to-day and closing Saturday. The
plan of the congress embraces the pres
entation in turn of the work of each of
the eight boards of beneficence of the
church. This convention will include q
large number of ladies, members of the
Wemen's Bonrd of Missions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
The Actors Fund of America.

New YORK, juno G.-The annual meet
ing of the Actors Fund of America will
be held at Madison Square theater to-day
at II a. M, when the election of trustees
will take place and the report of the
years work will be submitted. Exercises
commemorative Of the 18th anniversary of
the Actors Fund will be held this after
noon at Palmer's theater.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
sol, Of Count.

The man killed by being thrown from
the roof of baggage car while passing
the .Galisteo bridge, near Cerrillos, on
Saturday morning, proves to have been
son Of Count Gomisky, of Washington,
and known asa prize fighter and all-round
athletic. The young man has wealthy
relatives in Washington city who have
been telegraphsd 10 and who have ordered
the body embalmed and forwarded to
Washington for burial The remains
have been taken to Albuquerque for en-
balming.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
Wisconsin's Great Murder Case.

MILWAUKEE, June G.--The famous
Banker Mead murder case is to come to
trial at Waupaca to-day. It is cause
celebre in Wisconsin criminal history, and
the contest to bring the mur derers to
justice has now been in prog ress over
two years. The theory of the ase is as
follows: The murdered banker, H. G.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
The Rain Maker Again.

MEADE, Kas, June 5.-The Rock Island
rainmaker was again successful in produc-
ing big rain. Since his operations
began the first rains since last September
have been had and the people are greatly
encouraged, while the Rock Island
company gives full credit to the rain
wizard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
knights OF Honor Meet.

MILWAUKEE, June G.The national
meeting of the Knights of Honor begins
here to-day. The officers arc: Samuel X.
Lott, of Newark, N. j., supreme dictator;
NJ. Bellamy, supreme vice-dictator; Will
mington, N. c., Joseph W. Branch, OF st.
Louis, supreme treasurer; B. f. Nelson,
supreme reporter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

population. A few words may now be
said regarding her physical aspect, eli
matte conditions and natural resources
The surface of the country Is ragged
and broken. there being no less than
FIVE chains of mountains. The northern
half Of the island Is crossed by the larg
est chain. which extends further down
n two MINOR ridges along the western
and eastern shores. Along the eastern
coast on the south we ind the Siva 500
soonay ridge. and on the southeastern
promontory another one ending IN the
rocky cliffs Of Sarstoko. The separate
peaks Of these various chains DO not ex-
ceed three thousand feet; the average
height IS perhaps but two thousand
The interior Of the island Is compare
lively fat land and i intersected in the
center BY the rivers Teeny and Porou,
which have their sources in the noun
tains bordering the sesshore- sand
banks are only 10 be found az the
northern extremity Of the island
Elsewhere the mariner Is greeted by
frowning cliffs.
The question mag row be asked:
How is the Russian convict 70 be bene-
;ited by undergoing his sentence in far
off Saghalien instead % at home or ia
Siberia In ether words. xiii he
cause q humanity be served By the
proposed change? think can safely
answer IN The affirmative Even IL the
signs were wanting that the Russian
government has finally hardened 70 the
voice 81 the critics OF rs renal system
ana j entering Hpon an era % reform,
the very fact that the losthsofae dun
geons and fetid mines OF Siberia are %
ue replaced by open air labor Is % u
self al immense stride forward
The hard lot % Russian prisoners
hitherto, and more particularly Their
confined condition has been due 20 ;be
necessity of providing against escape
thanks 20 her isolation The stormy
seas that fgaSa her shores form All e
fects.a} barrier = al attempts a. fight
The convict the mast fee that ID
os-soazl eff1-t o. Eis coEia carr him
thence. aud i, sF]sItlzT his la. ie s7esss
comfort Ia tle t-91gat ira. good be-
aa-fuv vii gveat--a-sy se-9u0e hl1a t15l
lHer.T ~itIzia BE confines T ais ss.sa4
s.or-e and ztF-5 Aius claa~c 10 -
l7 hs.i-a1e h..s1SeL A. - tl4- f1t0re =
tae cs.o@r. lr1 ss-- oDa~ IL. = Az@s-
t-zi.a. aet- T1z1la - la cTlleEsce -
lae pess5t5s.ty - fe-zD5=- tE@ 1aclczss
= 8 a=tstznclsI esz--7-lsv t-c11 tt.-
class gs humanity crs-stts -stszy 3 rseZ@s