davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Chicago Mnr4e cts.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Liberal receipts, disappoint.
ing cables and free selling weakened wheat to-
day, May closing rs lower; May corn closed FAC
lower, May oats lac lower and provisions at m cd
crate declines
Wheat opeued with show Of strength. The
Liverpool market as cabled at the opening hour
was firm at advance of 1ad. The opening
price for May was 60Iac bid, with some sales at
601a@605sc for a minute or so. There was quite
trade at 60l2c. 1t soon weakened however
when the cables were found to have brought n
buying or ers ana the receipts Minneapolis and
Duluth were again discovered to be very heavy
Corn W as weak, but at Csc decline from yester-
days closing price for May. There appeared to
be unlimited buying orders and great many
houses mad them. May opened at 4914@3sc end
about the same time a few lots were isposed OF
at 1880 straight. When wheat began TO tumble
corn weakened and sold off TO Acc: the volume of
buying at that pr ice caused reaction OF lac but
the offerings increased the close and 1t de-
clined to 1880 and closed at that price bid
May oats started shade nrmer at 325sc. sold
down to 32$sc and at noon was back to !3s@ 1ac.
closing at 1235s.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Fruit Bags, 5ssc. sac ana 6sAc for
the three grades respectively; Calcutta Grain
Bags, 4@414c for June and July delivery; Wool
Bags. 346136c.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows terms net cash: Cube, Crushed.
Powdered and fine Crushed all 5Tsc; Dry Gram
ulated, SAC; Confectioners' A. 51sc; Magnolia A.
4Ac Extra T. 45Sc; Golden c, 1886; ID, 41sc;
half barrels SIC more than barrels, ana boxes,
1ac more.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. GO.

SPREE, HANEL. LAIN. TRAVE SAALE, AL
sLER, EMS. WERRA, sFULDA. ELBE4
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York, southampton, Bremen. The ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES.
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
southampton in 719 days or less from n ew York
These steamers celebr 2ted for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers
MEDIfEhRANEAN SERVICE
NEW YORK, GIBsAITh GENOA.
Kaiser, Dec. 1. 10 A. NJ. Kaiser. Feb. 23, A. NJ
Fulda. Dec. 10. 10 A. NJ Vera, March g. A. NJ.
Kaiser, Jan. 10, l p. NJ. Fulda, VI arch %. a. NJ.
Werra, Feb. 2, 10 A. NJ. Kaiser, 'cb 80. il d. NJ
Cabin rates from $50 upward
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast lis Montgomery street. under occidental
Hotel. San francisco ja7 ly THU
The morning call., 1894-11-22

Poisoning in Italy in the middle ages
generally ascrihed To men, was often due
10 the bacteria of decaved animals.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

ling exchange quiet but strong with actual bus-
ness in bankers bills at 81 s713@4 1874 Tor de-
mand and "a S6L. Ga S61a for sixty days. Posted
rates. 81 S71kGl4 SS12 Commercial bills Sa S51A
M4 SDl1 Silver certificates, 641sc
The morning call., 1894-11-22

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 2l.-Clearances 1854.
76l; balances, $50 465.
Wheat-valley, 774a@7sc; walla walla 1870
The morning call., 1894-11-22

build one-story building on w line of McAiIister
street. 431 10 w of Parker avenue, w z3 by N
"a Is: SlSl5 " 80 " ~
The morning call., 1894-11-22

PortIand,s Business.

LONDON. Nov. 81. Consos. 1929: Silver
IS1sd: French Rentes. 1927 21@c. Bullion out
of Eank of England, $50 600.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
FOREIGN Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. FL. - The spot market is
firm at IS Sd Cargoes Arm at 24s 81 for of
coast, 25s for prompt shipment and 24s cd for
nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cables gives the follow
Ing Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
December. 4s 1884 d; January, Is l1d February
As III 4d March, As 1lAad; April as llAd;
May, 6s.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
New York Markets.


NEW YORK Nov. 21.-The speculative list to-
day was conferred in Burlington and Quincy
During the forenoon the street awaited the ac-
tion or the directors of the company, who went
into session at Boston about noon. There seems
to be a general impression that tue regular divi-
dend would be declared, hence good buying
movement in force up to midday, around
which the stock sold at 747S, an advance OF 1873
from yesterdays closing. About this time dis
patches were received from Boston by the news
agencies and houses with Boston connections that
the dividend of "A had been declared, This re-
port was quickly proven false, and was
evidently the result OF conspiracy of
of working the market A report was telephoned
to the Boston News Bureau as from the directors
meeting and was distr buted by that concern in
all directions. The false story was quickly fol-
lowed by the true one that the dividend had been
reduced to per cont, and thereon rush to sell
was begun, which in Sh ri time mad broken tho
price to 70Ts, a ioss OF 3s4 per cent Some cover
Ing at this figure caused rally of ss, but i'm
duction set in, which sent the shares down to
1885, with only recovery or Is at the close.
The loss from the highest point touched is 4 Is
and from the final sales of yesterday 2ss The
volume OF bus neSs in the Shar was heavier than
for a long time the sales agsregating $4,000.
We're il not Tor the brisk buying of the morning
in the belief of full dividend the amount of
stocks thrown on the market during the afternoon
would not have reached the large proportion
which IL did, but the early purchasers made GER
tain of letting go their holdings at any price The
er grangers as did most or the active list roll
lowed the course or Burlington, moving up in the
forenoon and dec lining during the afternoon. st.
Paul advanced $s and broke per cent, rallytng
Il Rock ISlana sold mp IS, reacted "a recovered
"A; Northwest sold up "a, fell off 21a and reacted
Is sugar advanced IA to 911s, reacted to 80 in
sympathy with the depression III burlington, and
then on buying rose slightly and closed at reac-
ton of $8 but gained IS on the day Western
Union advanced Is and lost per cent, closing at
the lowest Southern Railroad preferred Ia
and dropped 3 closing within quarter of the
lowest. The market generally was at its worst in
the final trading, and closed decidedly weak in
tone In the majority OF the list they showed a
loss on the day
The bond market was firm during the morning,
but became easier in the late session owing to the
break in the shara list Trading compare
lively light, the local transactions being 1857 900
Government bonds, steady: State bonds, inactive;
railroad bonds, easier; petroleum, steady; Lima
oil sales, none,
The morning call., 1894-11-22

Money on call easy at IL: last loan, IL: closed at
IL. Prime mercantile paper, 2s4@4Z. ster-
The morning call., 1894-11-22

MORNING SESSION
Board-50 Pacific Lighting Co. 90; 20 Gas
light, 1895; 20 = V Water 961a.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-l0 Pacific Gas Imp. SO: Is Pacific Light
ing Co. 81; 81 S V Water. 96s4
street-52 Edison Light Power Co. 1917.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
RECEIPTS OF PRoDUCE.

OCEAN sIaAA4E ho.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
nged as follows:
W heat No. q s

"heaI No 2 Short Ribs 90 lbs.
Highest Lowest Highest Lowest.
Nov. .641sc 631acIJan.. SO 1914 S6 O5
Dec....55%sc sac May SO 80 So 20
May. o03se 5SAcI Lard per 90 bt--
Corn No & jan. 81 o5 So 97Ja
SHov''....5ooAc 5U1ao May. 81 221a 81 10
Dec....49$sc acc Mess PORK per hbl-
May.....4s%sc 4s3sclJan.. .s12 20 $l2O5
MAY .sl4 so sl2 80
Cash quotations were fonow,: Flour firm,
Spring Wheat: nominal; No. 2 Rcd 58Is@541ac:
White. 3212@32$4c; No. < white, 32%c: 10. 3
Rye, 4Se; No Bar ey, 54@55c; No. 8. 5g@5ic
no 4. oOta@3lc; No. Flax Seed, 81 Al: rhine
gmothy SEED: SIS 5000 So; Ness PORK Dbl 50 20
sIdes Qoose). $6 81. a 371S: Drg Sailed shout
ders fooxedl ESQ "a: Short Clear Sides
fooxedl' so%sgbH2; whisky. dstiIlers finished
goods. y gat 81 %; suaars-Cut Loaf, So 18; Gran.
ulated, 81 %; Standard A, 81 49,
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket easy; Creamery, l4@2oc; dairy, l2@22c,
Eggs, 20@2lc.
LIVESTOCK
HOES - Receipts. 1900: official Yesterday
36,s22; shipments. 65l2; left over, about / y 600
Quality continues 60 improve: market rather
SLOW and prices weak and 6@10e lower Sales
range at IS 8 "a 40 for light; "a 25al4 40 for
rough packing; 81 1904 10 tor mixed, 81 4Q05 90
for heavy packing aud shipping lois, and So AGO
3 for pigs.
Catte-Receipts. % 600, moderately active, but
supply The extreme range of quotations was
from 81 25 for scalawags to S6 40 FOR fancy
steers. Sales were largely at 81 75@2 so for cows
heifers and bulls. and SO 5000 for steers
Sheep-Receipts. 900 Poor to choice sheen
were quoted at 81 25@3 20. and $2G4 was the
range of quotations for lambs The buk or the
sheep sold at 50 25t@2 90, aud s. 25Gs3 rs bought
most OF the lambs.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
OCEANIC sTeAhsAsP COMPANY

COMpAGNiE GENERALS
TRAN SATLANT1QUE.
French Line to havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH Ar<r
~ River, foot of Morton ST. Travellers SnLizSs4
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the chanuel in =
small boat New York TO Alexandria, Egypt via
Paris. first class. $3.50: second class. SIG.
La GAStUGN l.. Capt. bandot on. ...........,...
,..,,.,.,,,,.,........' ecember !. $50 A NJ.
La BRETAGNE, Capt Rupe.. ..................
.....,,.. ,,..,. Der < II 100 r. n.
La BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leooeuf. .............
.,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. ce'nber 10. 100 p ~
La CHAMPAGNE. Capt. Laurent.
.,,,.....,,, ....,,,,.. Der 80 A. "
E5 For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
J.. F. FUGAZI CO. ing n UreeS' Montgomsrv
ave-. San francisco
Branch ONCE, 10 Montgomery street. aust tt
The morning call., 1894-11-22
NEW YORK STOCKS.

sonds, Exchange. Money and Railroaa
The morning call., 1894-11-22

For Late Shtppino IntelLiaence So Einhth Pnne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
.RE|LlY's LIFE IS At STAKE.
Man Who Killed Michael Mat
thews to Be Tried for Murder.
Regained His Reason While Confined
in Matteawan Asylum.

Thomas Reilly. who has been in the
Matteawan Insane Asylum for Criminals
since May last. will be brought to this
city tomorrow by Detective-Sergeant
Won Gerichten to stand trial in an in
dictment charging him with the murder
of Michael Matthews
On Mach IA, 1892. Reilly and Mat
thews got into a row in lumber yard at
Seventy fourth street and Avenue A. They
came to blows, and Reilly finally shot
his opponent in the temple. The injured
man was removed to the Presbyterian
Hospital, where he died nine days later.
Reilly was indicted by the Grand Jury
for murder in the first degree, and when
arraigned before Judge Cowing entered
plea OF not guilty. He subsequently
withdrew that plea and pleaded insanity.
DIR. Charles A. Dana, who was APP
pointed by the Court to examine Reilly,
reported that in his opinion the man had
of the commission Of the crime. but af-
forwards became insane.
He was removed to the Hudson River
State Hospital, at Poughkeepsie. and
was later transferred to Matteawan.
Last week Supt. II. l.. Allison sent a
letter to the District Attorney. In which
he stated that Reilly has been restored
to his reason. At the instance OF As
sistant District-Attorney Mcintyre n
warrant was issued and placed In Detec-
tive Won Gerichten's hands for eXecu-
ton. Reilly will be tried In the General
Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
MAGEE AND MISS FULLER.
Riley Testifes Before Police JUS
tice Taintor.
Echashing tho story Told to the
Coroner's Jury.

Police Justice Taintor resumed In the
Tumbs Court this morning, what Charles
w Brooke terms the unnecessary and
tedious work Of rehashiug" the testi
mony heard by Coroner Fitzpatrick as
to the death OF Martha j. Fuller. the
typewriter who WAS shot through the
brain in william NJ. Mulicn's iaw ONCE,
room @ul Nassau Chambers. ~ Nassau
street. tn" afternoon Of March IL
MaB"o, looking very pale ana Eauut,
was taken up from the prison und"r
the court
John l.. Riley. tho lawyer who followed
his office mate. Editor j. Frank * ruHn.
from their offices directly over the
scene OF tho tragedy, aud was the
shooting arriving perhaps i've ur six
minutes after the two men heard n
sound as IL the steam pipe had burst
somewhere" in the building now SUP
posed to- have been the sound produce
by the bullet striking 1t after passing
straight through the head of Miss Fuller
from tchll" To- ,"mrl"-hddei nothing
quest. except that Miss Fuller's arms
moved CouVusiNely after SHE had been
placed ON IN" floor.
"nid her arms move much asked
Justice Taiutor.
Very much Both arms and repeat
eilv." replied Mr. Riley.
Mr.. Riley said he was six feet away
from NlSA i Ulltt 1ttt, ana ne llt nov
see the pistol which was afterwards
picked up from is hiding place between
| Miss Fullcr's right elbow and her body,
where those who accuse Magce say he
must have placed II after Herman and
Riley left the room This theory IL In a
| measure disprOvcl Ivy the established
| fact that although Herman ana Riley
! had left, there We're others In the room
who would, In all probability, have de-
| tcctcd MuYce had he placed the weapon
wher" II was found.
| Editor Herman took the stand next "a
| tell nvain how he heard Mageo calling
for help in the hall very shortly after the
| sound on the steam pipe, and went with
| the tail young lawyer to Mullens offices
| found Miss Fuller there sitting on the
| floor, her back against tie radiator
| that stands in the trout window and a
| pistol wound through her head.
| Mr.. Hartman drew out that ker-
nan placed one of Miss Fuller's arms
alongside of her body after he had
"eased her down" from the sitting po-
sltion to a lying position on the floor.
| 81 am not positive, but | think II was
her right arm that | placed beside her,
said Herman.
This was brand-new, and n estah
| lishcd would leave the probability less
reasonable that the pistol had been by
her side at that time.
Are you positive that YOU placed hei
right arm asked Police Justice
| Taintor.
Pretty positive, Judge. because
| thought her right arm might get under
her" replied Mr. Herman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
SAY HIS PROCESS FAILED.
Inventor Perry Finly Sued by n
Earnish Company.

NEWARK. y. j.. April 1.-THE Finly
Rubber Varnish and Enamel Company.
of this city. this morning brought suit
in the Chancery Court against Perry
Finly. The suit is on the ground that
Mr.. Finly represented to certain gentle
men that he had II secret process which
when applied to ships. would prevent
barnacles from forming on their hulls
The varnish, II was said. could be used
in many other ways, which made II ex-
tremcly valuable. The members OF the
Company built ii factory and put many
thousands OF dollars in the enterprise.
allowing Finly full control OF the fac
tory. They claim that they have found
that Finly has no secret process for
making the peculiar varnish and. in
fact cannot make 1t. rs the expert
ments, during the past three years have
proved unsuccessful They desire to
be relieved of the necessity Of giving
Mr.. Finly 5000 salary and $50 shares Of
the capital stock.
Mr., Finly says that he never claimed
to have completed his discovery. and
that the Company knew he was expert
menting. He alleges there is a CON
spiracy TO force him out OF the Com
pany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
STORM AFFECTS WALL STREET
Remarkably Dull Owing to Poor
Telegraphic Service.
Early Reports from London Rather
Favorable.

The dulness at the Stock Exchange
was intensified to-day by the Interrupt
ton to telegraphic communications by
the storm. The fact that early cable
news from London reported quotations
for Americans higher at that centre
tended to strengthen the list, and the
bulls also derived comfort FROM the Gov.
crumrnt crop report for April which
was issued after business hours r"stcr-
day. The latter showed Il much better
average condition OF wheat than had
been looked for. IN view Of the ppeL-
mistiC stories put nfuat during the last
two or three weeks.
American Tobacco rose 10, TO 20,
Delaware y HUDSON Ito lao; Lad S-S,
10 49,, and DO PREF. * to SO, While sugar
III IS; St PAU ~ to "a is; Missouri
racifc "a, to- 30 ~ burlington & Quincy
~ to 81 "a; General Electric 30, TO
~ is. LouIaville IS Nashville "a, to 81 Ia.
and Western linton 4, to 81 81
For the first week of April the st. Paul
rond earned &695ia, n d"crcas" of 1924. :
81 i2s, Canadian Pacific. &3lo"o. de.
| Creas" Of siSOon: international y Great
Northern. So 1877, decrcnse of S.3lG
and Wheeling ,c 8 Lake Erie sN'5So' /"
The net earnings OF the AtchIson sys-
tom for February were SOC, $50, n de
crease OF Sia,6,n as compared with last
/ YEAR Tho loss IN gross earnings was
down si7S.66i.
Zimmerman e. Forshav are advised
by cable from Paris that 100000 frames
| gold has been shipped to them In transit
for cuba.
Edison Electric Illuminating Company
| Of New York. has declared quarterly
! dividend Of l-2 per cent. payable May |.
| Money In excessive supply at ! per
cent. on call and a per cent. on time.
FIreilEn exchange trm AZ ~ IA for
/ a 1881 for sight. The supply OF. bills
being small 1t Is expected that gold will
be shipped to Europe by saturday
are reported. ii gold does 60 It viii hni
resting place In Paris. where money
commands better rates than In London
or In Germany.
CO j-s. while Mexican dollars rose TO
ri -. In London bar silver fell OF is
to ~ 3-4d per ounce.
The sentiment expressed at the Gen
eral Electric annual meeting yesterday
was that the most feasible way to cor
rect the impairment of capital stock Is
to reduce the same in the manner pre-
G. II. Custer, Of DrsXel. Morgan Il Co.
empowering the Board OF Directors TO
call n special meeting Of the stockhold-
being indicative OF the ruling sentiment
OF the management. The suprosition Is
that as soon az the Company Is In posi-.
ton to resume dividends the special
meeting authorized will be called.
| The Masters report in tn" Richmond
& Danville foreclosure suit was pre-
scented to the tinted States Circuit
Court which convened at baltimore yes
terlay. II IL expected the decree of
foreclosure Will be granted to-day or to-
morrow.
While the volume OF business in stocks
was exceedingly small the temper OF
speculation was hullish. and prices ad-
vnnced right through the list on light
offerings. The absence OF pressure OF
long stock was taken advantage of &c
secure better figures for both the lead.
ing shares and the specialties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
steam.


Two large holes had been dug in the
treet near the curbng on the south side
They are few feet apart. and are pro-
tected by tn" earth and stone which
has been taken out and piled high
around the openings. Heavy planks
resting on tho ends OF barrels give u
further safeguard. and at night three
red lanterns are displayed at either end.
There is a huge leak In one of the
steam pipes which passes beneath the
street at this point. and the workmen
are trying hard to find 1t. The escaping
steam comes out in dense clouds. and
except for an instant now and then.
when n gust of wind sweeps 1t all away,
It is impossible to see across the street.
The gray horse was one OF team
owned and driven by Christine Lassen.
a truckman, of 162 Clermont avenue.
Brooklyn.
Lassen failed to see the red lanterns,
and drove Into the barricade Of plank3
and stone. The gray horse was terribly
bruised when II struck the planks, and
then, frightened by the kissing steam.
1t gave a leap and u plunge and wdf
in an inextricable position. with Its fore
feet in the deep excavation and Its body
resting on the planks and earth. Before
any assistance could be rendered, 1t was
suffocated by the cloud Of steam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
DENIES he IS A NOTE SHAVER.
Kraus Thought Adler Paper Was
Hardly Worth Its Face Value.
Lawyer and Witness Admonished In
the Forgery Trial.

It was after the noon hour to-day when
the trial OF Oscar Adler charged with
forgery. was resumed before Justice
O'Brien in the Court of oyer and Ter
miner.
A postponement OF the opening to-
day was agreed upon at the suggestion
OF the Court.
Young Adler, who has not been favored
by nature in her disposition OF physical
gifts, was early brought to court. and
he at once engaged in an earnest con-
ference with his counsel, Fred b. House,
of Friend & House, whom he has retained
In conjunction with Judge Albert Steck-
Ter.
The charges against Adler embrac e
twenty seven different alleged forged
notes, and It Is said that each of the
forgeries Is In distinctly different
handwriting. The total amount involved
is $4,000. and some OF the names used
are Morris Arnheim. Froelisch & Koch
Ter, Bolton, Bliss & ballet. ID. A. dc
Lima & Co and Jacob Kaufman.
The notes were discounted through the
efforts of Maurice j. kraus. OF the firm
of Boomingdale Bros Mr.. kraus Is
the complainant. The defense will claim
undoubtedly, that young Adler. who was
in the employ of his father, Samuel Ad-
Ter, n granite and marble dealer at q;
East Forty ninth street, simply took the
notes to Kraus for discount. The elder
Adler committed suicide last June, and
subsequent investigation led to oscar
Adlcrs arrest.
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne Is
conducting the case for the people.
Complainant Kraus took the witness
chair first to-day. and Lawyer Houses
REORGANIZATION was continued: Judg,
O'Brien asked about note dated May 3
| 1893 for $50. bearing the signature ot
l.. T.. Robertson IL co. This was a note
negotiated by the elder Adler with
| Kraus, and when 1t matured II wa
| found to he n forgery.
| A warrant was then sworn out for th'
elder Adler, and 1t was while Detectiy'
arrest Samuel Adler on this charge tina
the latter Killed himself,
| Have you ever discounted notes 70
anybody but old man Adler" asked Mr.
| House.
"Old man Adler and Oscar"
oscar came as his fathers messen
| ger?" asked Mr.. House
mo, as his fathers bookkceper," wa
the reply.
"Who asked Oscar Adler to indors
the name Of Samuel Adler on the haci
| of "A check for 2O9.7O. which you mad
| PAYABLE to Samuel Adler"
An objection by Mr. Osborne was sus
tain"d.
! his fathers nam" to that check
| II asked him 10 do II so he would &c
the money oscar indorsod the chrcl
with his fathers name, with the initial
! .. a. beneath it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
KNEW WHERE AN APPLE GREW.
maine Man Who Had n Remnrknbis
sense of Taste.

went nan an OF about sixty years of age
WednesTao store on Main street
stow ,'ay afternoon and stood by the
IN. warming himself and listening to
saws ibaersation OF the men present,
ing To g Lewiston Journal Happen
countesp 'thet at Il barrel of apples BY the
stopped ne took up one and bit It, He
|stopped' looked looked at the apple and then
other to, ,,eneCtiyely. After taking an
say r. f!%Ste OF the apple he broke out :.
lar ibo, almost be Wiling to bet dol
There ia Ian ran tell where this apple grew,
the fayopr my one tree on earth that has
back ~ mat apple has. and II grew
when tne house where / first lived
self. s, was married and set up for my
In ROXY now. didn't that apple grow
did. ""o~doinham2 know full we'll it
that e , clerk told him that a man from
strange n brought them in. and the
there for SAD: Il have not been down
IememibSsrr ten years, yes. fifteen, but i
and the a ms bitter-sweet apple tree
twenty Years ago" 'As'e - 'he' '''