davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

When your watch needs repairing, re-
member that Davldow Bros. employ none
but skilled workmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Musical Instruments. Yes, we have a
big line. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Our miners friend is a 81 clock. Guar
anteed timekeeper. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

If you are seeking anything in the line
of silverware that would make an appro-
pirate wedding present, call at Daviidow
Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Our line of ladies' solid gold band rings
for 81 is large and varied, Dayidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Orange spoons. Triple plate, 500 per
set Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Baby rings, baby rings, baby rings,
baby rings, baby rings, baby rings.
Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27
Gold glove hooks. Davldow Bros.

None but skilled workmen employed
at Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Solid silver and gold belt pins, neat de-
signs. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Anything In the line of sulphur goods
can be had ut Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Our line of collarettes is large and com
plete. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

A household maxim for the busy bar.
gain seeker. Davidow Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Our line of ladies' solid gold band rings
for 81 is large and varied. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

1877 Rogers Bros. triple plated butter
knives, SIC. Davidow Eros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

1Sl7 Rogers Bros, triple plated sugar
shells, SIC. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27
Mothers Mothers !, Notbcrs

lS47 Rogers Bros. triple plated forks
$500 u set. Dayldow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

None but skilled watchmakers en-
ployed at Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Our line Of ladies' solid gold band rings
for 81 is large and varied. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

When in need of sporting goods, remem.
ber Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Gold button hooks. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Sulphur stone necklaces. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Gold glove hooks. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

sterllng SILVER cutlers. pavIdow Rros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27
NOVELTY
DRESS Patterns

A small lot of novelty dress pat
terms comprising some very choice
and desirable suits, which we
offer at extraordinary induce
ments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27
NEW MILFORD.

Sulphur stone rings. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

We have sterling silver butter kniv,
and sugar shells. Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27
DURYEA.

Gold tooth picks at Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

Dress Patterns.'$4 rs',$11,6O
Dress PatternSas 6.9S were 1880
Dress PatternSas TAO were 21.OO
Dress PatternS.s S.46voro 1879
Dress PatternS.s S.97~.ro 1925
Dress Patternsas 9.75vere 1850
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

We have sterling silver butter knives
and sugar shells. Davidow Bros.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

edition, which exclusively gave to tho
people OF the metropolis, Brooklyn and
Jersey city the first news of the as
gaAsination of President Carnot, Of
France. and also the capsizng of the
tug James ID. NiCol off the SCotlan'
hte.
The, people of New York ard sur
Gust omGd to The Evening Worlds"
prumptness In furnishing the news of all
Important happenings In any part of
he world that they have come to take
it as matter of course.
The extra edition Of "The Evening
World' contained fun and detailed ac-
count of the murder of the French presi-
dent. and also complete history OF
Carnots life and public record.
Within ten minutes of the dine of the
attack upon President CGrnot, and even
before the fac. was generally known in
Lyons, The Evening World" through
a bulletin from the Associated Press.
had been advised of the fact. and full
reports followed quickly.
Worlds" Extra were sold in every
quarter of the city, az well as In the
suburbs In all OF the hotels and other
resorts where, people gather Sunday
evenings the Extra was read with much
Interest, and in some cases where the
supply was not equal to the demand the
news of the killing of the French Presi-
dent md the terrible accident down the
bay was read aloud to little groups who
gathered about some one who had been
fortunate enough to secure copy of the
paper.
1t is enterprise of this sort that New
Workers like. and n great many com
rlimrntary things were said about "The
Evening World' and It's achievement.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

are half complete. but the janitor NOV
ing under uraent due"tiors, had riggcd
| n pole from The window and exhibited
the French nag at half-mast by noon.
| L., ThIeDaut, the Consul General. said:
| Il have not yet been officially notified.
but, of course. have no doubt of the
truth OF the reported assassination OF
our President. ! had the pleasure and
the honor OF knowing him personally.
lie was n man OF fixed purpose. un.
questioned probity and altogether pf
life he was an uniiinching Republican
OF the conservative tyIc and i1adc no
concessions to the Radicals Tnc, effect
of his death will doubtless be to
! S'rcngthen the conservative policy Of
! France, and consequently react to the
/ disadvantage of EadiCalsm ! DO rot
! think there is danger of either revolu.
! ton or coup dotat.
1t Is likely that Premier pnpuy, who
Is. under tho constitutipn the cmcr-
gency head of the Republic. will call
and Senate This viii be held at Yer.
sailles, In all probability, as there is 70
han IN l'Ts large enough to hold IN"
two bodies at once A temporary prosi-
dcnt VIII he elected, pcndiug the res AZ
of The general election in the Fall
There are number Of prum!urat men
M for the candidacy. -Dupuy himself
tnsimir-Ierlar and Others--but ! cannot
IN my official position discuss their
merits or prospects,
France s visited with n grhat mis-
fortune. but her security is uuahnk"n."
Count Naselli, Italian FIRST Nicc-Con-
sui at New York. said this morning:
My sorrow at this sad event Is as
great as that of a Freuchman. Ev-
ery,body respects the CHIEF of a nation,
ana everybody ahhurs assassination and
the assassin. No ofliclal notification
Of the crime has as yet reached this
Office, hut II 1t be true that the assassin
is an lta lian, 1t does not affect the
atrocity OF the crime.
II have not the words to express my
horror Of IT, There is no danger that
II" act will ombarass the relations of
France and Italy, as people cannot |
he held responsible for the decd Of a |
criminal or a lunat!c. Anarchists are
everywhere, nni are iGst as much de-
unfortunate affair altogether, and all |
Christian people must join in denouUcing |
Among the Germans at Terrace Gar
den, the headquarters Of those In attend |
ance ut tn" Saongerfest. the assnssu1- |
Bile eject II vii have unon European If
fairs was earnestly discussed to-day. |
Her" and there some expressed reCrtt |
that The popu'ace had not succeeded N |
Fcnding Sant1 into eternity before Carnut
breathel his last
That would have had more lasting
effect on the disOrdercd minds of those
who plan assassination than will the
slow process of law" remarked dele
gate. who WIS answered by another
with the statement that France Will
not delay LONG IN runishing the assassin
The fact that Santo Is an Italian"
said Carl l.ents. Of Newark. will
between France ana Italy. hut, as n
matter Of fact. II should not for, of
course. Italians deplore the act as much
as DO other nationalitias."
The evening world., 1894-06-25
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Labor Day Committee OF District Assembly
49, X. OF L., has elected George W. Leese to act
as It's Secretary.
Lee johnson has been reelected President el
the Brotherhood OF BoilerMahers and Secretary
Treasurer W. J. Gilthorpo was also reelected
James r. Bell, Secretary Of the Atlantic Coast
seamen's unioH, Will leave this city shortly 70
80 to Australia. where lo is 10 remain for sew
eral years
Tho pewly elected officers of the Pattern
Makers National League are; L. r. ThSm1s.
President; X. MrcuonEen. Nice-President; L. H.
Diehl. Secretary Treasurer.
District Assembly 40. X. Of l.. yesterday made
the hnal arrangements for It's rapid transit meet
ing June 30. and accepted an invitation %
, attend the lcttcr-carrer5' picnic on July 4. i
Laborers' Union No. has elected George
Mccarthy, President; NJ. IIanlon. Vice -PTssideIti
Financial Gocretary; Patrick Larkn, Treasurer:
NJ Martin scggclnt-at-Arms; G. Mccarthy,
j. Kelly. Patrick Larh.n Delegates 10 the Gen
eral Council
Delegates James r. Bell, NJ. Dampi Jerome
o'Nell and Arthu' Smith were elected members
ot the Harmony COMMITTEES ot the Central Labor
Onion yesterday.
Local Assembly lECs. K. OF l., mixed trades.
has elected e. IIenchIer, Master Workman;
George Ahelson Recording Secretary; Dnniel Me-
Gcchan, Treasurer and A.m4hTr; LuClen sanial
Statistician; +. H. Martin. Delegate to the Gen.
tr4l Labor Federation.
1t was decided Yesterday by the New York
Framers Union that from to-day members must
no longer work below the union rate OF wagea
Next sunday the question ~ joining the United
BrOthCrhCn1 Cf t1rban'erb vEd Ju'uCrS VIII VIII
be discussed. AMI there Is also to be an electida
CT officers -,
Engineers Union No, reported at yesterdays
meeting u the brooklyn Central Labor Federation
that the Fred Hover Brewing Company has not
yet employed union engineer. although q
contract 10 that crcl Wpg made. It was decIled
tn proceed ECaiIs Tie brewery unless union en-
gnccrs he employed this wcci,
The General Advisory Board Of the Uphostes-
CrS' UniOn ~ New OrH ami vicinity hns In
siructed Uphols,crrrT Union No, / t0 Investigate
the reason why tire uphoistcrrrs working for
BoSs Medicus REFUGE to join the union, A spe-
Cill committee wa' arm, irfc1 10 revise the COM
s;iution II the Hebrew Upholstererl' Union.
Henry Greenwood and Thomas Flschbaum, Of
Aunson stat.aE. Pa, asked the Central Labor
Union yesterday 70 assist tho striking miners at
that place who are In great want AMI suffering
from hunger.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
MEHLEN'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Charged with Murder for shooting
His Wifc's Detrnyer.

John Mehlen. the young dry-goods
clerk employed in this city who, on Nov.
last. shot and killed Winfield Booz. a
saloon-keaper, of 40 Meserole avenue,
Greenpoint, was placed on trial before
Judge Moore in the Court Of Sessions,
brooklyn. this morning for murder in
the first degree. The morning was spent
in selecting jury.
Mehicn, who lived with his wife and
four children at li0 Meserole avenue. had
called at Boozs saloon to warn him to
keep away from his wife. Booz struck at
Mehlen and the latter drew a revolver
aud fred two shots. one of the bullets
entered BOozs left temple and he died
In a few minutes.
f5ooz had kept saloon for two years.
Mchlen, who knew him slightly, entered
the saloon n few days before the shoot
ing and saw stack of letters addressed
to the saloon keeper on returning home
he mentioned the fact to his wife, who
became very nervous and started to
leave the house.
You haven't been writing to him. have
you?" Mnhlcn asked.
The woman broke down and con-
fessed that she had. Then she told him
of her relations with the saloon keeper.
Mehlcn. II Is said, will claim he shot
Boo2 in self-defcnse.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Uniformed Order Holding It's An
nunl Convention in Buffalo.

tpy Associated Press)
BUFFALO, June 25.-Every train
brings uniformed Catholic Knights to
town to attend the sixteenth annual
Convention of that order. Many of them
are accompanied by their wives. who are
being entertained by the ladies of the
officers OF the Buffalo Battalion.
At $50 o'clock this morning the dele
gates assembled IL. the hotel and were
escorted TO mass in st. Joseph's Cathe-
dral. After this act of worship they
entered the Convention hall, and We're
addressed by the Right Rev. Bishop
Ryan and Mayor Bishop. President VIII
helm responded to both addresses. These
exercises over. the Convention adjourned
for the parade at 2.S0 p NJ.
In the procession were represented all
the commanderies of Buffalo and the
visiting commanderies from Toronto.
ontario, P.;tsburg Pa. DunXirk, Syra-
ecnse, Utica. Cleveland, o., Detroit.
Mich: Cincinnati. o.. and other cities.
The decorations along the line OF march
are as profuse as this city ever unfured
in honor OF any visitors.
The parade concludes with parade
drill in the State Arsenal. This evening
n reception will be held in the arsenal, in
which the prizes won in the drill will be
distributed.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GEN. HARRISON SHOCKED,
Hut Thinks the AssPssinniIon Cnu't
Affect the RcpubIic's Stability.


IHDlANAPCl.IS. Jua" 25.-Not since
IN" shooting of President Garfield has
any event so gho .kCd cx-Prcsid,nt Har
rison as did the news of TIE fatal as
sault on President Carnot, which he
isarned on his arrival home from church
last night.
Cen. Harrison appeared stunned for
an instant, but quickly recovered ms
tl"ahlin'ty ana expressed hi. deep sur-
row, Wh!cA he said Went out to Repuhll-
can France AZ this time. 1t l., said
ne, IN spir,t OF Anarchy which has
caused an assassin 70 raisc MI; nard
against the French PreS.I at"
t"2 iGrr.son continued: Il halieyc the
lmined!nte move r4Gst be revenge for
ne recent execution o. Anarchists a.
fafls. | presume there could have been
no prctense of a grievance against lrcsi-
cent 'trnot personally.
"But the act, dreadfIl as II Is. can
not, believe affect the stability If the
French RCpuhlic. 1t has seemed to ne
iC nr 'irm!E grounded on the Irr!nclulCa
OF s.-scvornment law and orucr The
mon" ,,'lDa feeling, | have thought, MAS
dying ont, and ! cannot believe here
VIII b." am rovement to cause II revolu-
i'on IN favor Of monarchy. The effect
of this assacriUlti0n can only intensity
~" forces ~ law ana order against these
Anarchists
The evening world., 1894-06-25
MOURNING AT ST. JAMES.
Tho british Court VIII Go Into
Black for One Week.
Dy Associated Press.

LONDON. June 25.-Following the
precedent adopted at the time of the
death OF the late President james a.
Garfield. the British Court will 20 into
mourning for a week, out OF respect TO
the men ory OF the late President Car
not
The news OF the assassination caused
much grief at the White Lodge, where
only yesterday the Duke OF York re-
ceired u message of congratula ton from
the late President, concerning the birth
OF an heir.
The House OF Commons to-day adopted
on Sir William Harcourt's motion, an
address to the Crown, expressing sor-
row. Indignation and adherence OF the
murder of President Carnot, and sym
pathy with France in her bereavement.
IN the House OF Lords tina afternoon
Lord Rosebery. the Premier. gave notice
that he would tomorrow, move an ad-
dress 70 the Crown. expressing sorrow
At the death OF President Carnot
The evening world., 1894-06-25
G. O. P. HOSTS AT DENVER.
The League Gathering Grows be-
yOnd Expectation.
tGy Associated Press


DENVER. June 25.-Fuliy 1900 Repub-
leans are already here to attend the
meeting o. tho National Repub!ican n
League, and moro are expected. Dele
CATIONS came In yesterday from Iowa,
Utah. Nebraska, Kansas, Indiana, New
MeXtGo. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and Tennessee.
The attendance, bids fair to be much
greater than anticipated. The Indiana
people had engaged twelve rooms, but
their number was 20 great that forty
rooms were necessary. and some dlllcui-
ty was found In securing comfortable
quarters.
The Iowa delegation attracted much at
tention as II marched TO the Brown Pal
ace Hotel headed by the Iowa State
Band. The delegation Is a large one,
and with II are all the State officers ex-
cept the Governor.
The people of Iowa are anxious that
the Republican Convention should be
held In Des Molne,, and the delegates
have already begun operations in the
way Of winning delegates over to their
way OF thinking.
Colorado people are here in large num-
bers. but little work has been done so
far The, large attendance from the
siiver-producing section indicate9 that
the friends OF the white metal arg ready
for vigorous campaign.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

temps with Buchanan, and here Is his
ful play Is To me a personal joy, and a
failure Is to me personal curse. If
could conscientOuslY do SO, / would say
that every play was a masterpiece and
every artist a genius Yet the world
wags merrily enough with Mr.. Scott rs
he Is. 1t doesn't really matter very much.
The dazzlingly handsome manager
known as Thomas II. Davis will have a
number of irons In the fire next season,
and it is to be hoped that he won't burn
his tapering fingers. Among his attrac-
tions will be a new melodrama by Will
lam Haworth called "On the Missis-
sippi;" Steve Brodie and his "sensa-
tional drama of New York scenes en-
titled "On the Bowery;" Rush CITY,"
the musical farce-comedy; "McFad-
denis Elopement," new farce-comedy,
with John Kernel in the cast; 1.-THE
Hustler" in rewritten condition: 1.-The
Still Alarm the everlasting and war
ranted to-wear- fora century "Stowa-
way" and possibly pantomlmic spec
tacle called The White Rat"
Miss Eloise Mortimer, the prima dom
ma OF the opera company now singing
FRA Diavoio'' at Proctor's Theatre.
says that as Zerlina she takes off her
shoes and stockings twice a day In
the disrobing scene. She doesn't see
what Proctor wants with other living
pictures. and feels a little hurt about
II. Fra Diavolo" Is certainly an opera
for these odd, end-of-century times.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
4 Message to Congress on the A.
snssination of CnrnOt.

ny Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Presi.
dent took notice to-day of the sad trag-
edy in France in the following message
to Congress:
ITO the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
'"fhe shocking intelligence has been
received that the President of the
French Republic met his death yestcl
day at the hands OF an assassin. This
terrible event which has oTertaken sis
ter Republic cannot fail to decay arouse
the sympathes of the American nation
while the violent termination of Il
career promising so much in aid OF lib
erty ana in advancing civilization
should be mourned as an afiic,ou Of
mankind. GROVER CLEVELAND"
The following official action was taken
by the state Department on the receint
from AmbaSsador Eustis of an Official
notification OF the tragedy:
"EXECuTIVE MANSION,
Washington. June 25
isu'ts. Ambassador. Paris France:
-ENprcss to the Minister of Foreign
AHairS the profound sorrow with which
me President aud the American p,CpIe
nave heard of the atrocious crime when
mas robbed the sister Republic of its
WISE humane and patriotic chief MnrIs-
'ia'e' GRESHAM"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
AUSTiN'S MANY VICTIMS.
They Appeared In Court Agn.nst
the Bonrdina-House Thief.

Joseph Austin, who Is said by the po-
lice TO be one OF the Cleverest boarding
house thieves in the country, was held
to await the action of the Grand jury
by Justice GoettIng, in the Lee Avenue
Court. WILLIAMSBURG. to-day.
As already told In The Evening
World" Austin was arrested on Satur-
day for attempting TO rob Francis Storm.
of 5S5 BclfuN! avenue. When the young
man was an naisned Justice Gocltins
iu;tmatcd that he might have 10 dis
charge him unless more evidence wns
produced, and Detectives Holland and
campbell expressed their ability to hav :
more Complninants by to-day.
When the case was called this morn
ing kuth Nelson, II loarGer ut 30 ely .
mcr street, accused Austin of having
stolen II vRiisc and clothing from HOY.
Ausdn afterwards went to Mrs. Now
Inns boar 2'ng-houge, lSj EeaD street.
Where he left Miss Nelson's satchel ami
stole another vplisc and $50 worth OF
Cloth.ug. Charles |. Heavy, of ~ Grand
street, Jersey city, and Mrs. Clruuthcrs.
Of Is Cliuton street Hropklyn, also pre-
fcrred charges against him.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
NAlLLANT-CAESOT.

"one balances the other" was his
only comment. But afterwards h.
aaded; a,naS = wish !: hal been the Czar in
When an Evening worlr" reporter
called at Schwah's saloon this morning
mere Wore half dozen Withholding
about tarnots death. When the re-
porter entered they changed the subject,
ana pretended to have been speaking Of
,ne,, ,ne ISa%1grrtes," Asked what they
tend + sal !; we have no time here 10
read about such matters Come when
Mr.. Sc!Wah ia IN lie may know"
Hyrr A9St was not in when an Even
Ing World" reporter called this morning
~ MS home on the top floor OF the
tenGmcr'-house at Il3 Henry street. "'
ms So"hE ar! pretty wife, however,
baby boy, expressed great readiness to
discuss the assassination Of President
Garnet.
When my husband left this morn
Of President CARROTS death. or course.
! do not know what he will say about
T. hHt as am in perfect accord with
h,!,hI ms N.eNS ! ihsah !; safe to say that my
husband VIII consider the assassination
OF President Garnet as ill-timrI ana
tartcss Not tina; We regard his re-
mo'al from ll'r, as any. Great harm
hut. IL IT was intended for revenge OF
Envarhol ana Vni,iants doath, il waa
altogether too long def .rrl to promote
the interests of the cause IL this late
lay. B"S''nJ, such II solitary blow,
wh,r" 50 many hail tc,n concerned in
the condemnation OF RINuChol and Vail
lnnt seems to indicate quite conclusive
N that II must hhv" been struck to
satisfy some private Trudg"."
Kerr Most Is known Ht the house
Nnor' he lives as John Miller This is
alIn thc n7me unior which he conducts
tag; affairs Of the rrciheit.
=, II rr Most was seen later ct luncheon
"carnoys drpth removes at lens,
one "t the -,nmh.n& blocks in the
way To- the achievement ot our aims.
Try $L0o@u" year 10 hedge Ia his ~"
with safeguards viii also not esrnnr
'3r 3nV WraLh at ,%n Of thn down, oroHlsn."
!ij Vest r nth street
., non seen Gy the reporter this morn
IhF' '.' "a8 Ir"dinG kitten that nlr
SlraN ,u INTO her apartments IA short
Mime. Louise mad not yc: beard Of Pres
lE'h' ainutE assassination. AMI -
prhrNs" GniriEae4 surprise and sorrow
"rna, Is really too brl." she said; "y
an ;r3E, very sorry tuLt sura a thing
Sh"l!i Lave EaprCri /, does not pio,
Mo'" ne c2us" II, N.srrly at all ON
t'" eg%irhy, such deeds Of viu.cuc" ha,
the effect Of rctNriiTg is rs1,r"e, Nn-
hfl"N means nr rue AZ all Ia: assas-
,intirn Is rule ct ~" vi!,st sort. Ii Is
lnllH''"'| 80 rse man nph rGlC Tl,s ~,
l.t-' Is ouru. hut dv'"-4ioatIr1 mIyr.,
IN ~" dark ana la "pwd.ilv.
h.'''' n f''o,Hv = 80 accomplish
-" a'E'F II Anhnnv But 1t mus. ar'
ms lE ace h.a m ans ard tho. II
unni nr, ~ force, but rot the l.ntr-r.,',
force OF Ih' Sonh-thro"cr OF the aasus,
Lyons. y,u sra," sha o1,Iej "i, t,,