davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
HEADACHE

Of all forms. Neuralgia. Spasms, Fits,
Blues, Opium Ha bit, Drunkenness.
etc.. are cured by DR. MILES, RE.
STORATlvE NEAvlNE for Rpt.
lepsy. From September to January BE-
sions, and now. after three months, use. have
no more attacks. John B. COLLINS. Romeo,
Mich. Il have been using DIR. MILES,
kESTOkAT7VE NERVINE four
months II has cured me. have taken it
for Epilepsy, and after the first week had no
attack. "-hurd 9. Brasius, Heathville Pa
Sold ON q Positive Guarantee. I,
Fine book of great cures FMKE at UfuR+
gists everywhere, or address
DR.. NILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by All DruggistA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
STRONG ARM WANTED.
The Chicago Herald Says the An
archist Must Be Suppressed.

The Chicago Herald Says the An
archist Must Be Suppressed.
CHICAGO. June 24.-Tle Herald will
say regarding the assassination of Pres
ident Carnot:
Next to the worldwide sorrow that a
magistrate so amiable and so upright
should be thus f0ully slain will be the
startling realization that modern civili-
cation is face to face with propaganda.
which gives NO quarter aud accepts
none, and against which mankind must
unite for the preservation Of all that
has been won during many centuries
Against such uEreasoning savagery,
such colossal eg0tism, such amazing
recklessness, it is almost idle to de-
claim. The people Of the United
States will not fail to ex-
tend to the people OF France
profound sympathy In this
hour OF humiliation and sorrow. LII
the presence Of this awful crime tie
people If every nation should take a
hEinsr bold upon the fundamentals o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
GARFIELD AND CARNoT.
Both Victims or Red-Handed As
sassfns.

Both Victims OF Red-Handed As
sassins.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, June "a. = The
Telegram will say editoriaily:
"The news by cable of the cowardly
murder of the president of the French
republic will be received with sorrow
by the people of this community. That
the chief magistrates OF the two great
est republics in the world, Garfield aud
Carnot. should meet death at the hands
OF assassins within so short time, is
of Itself calculated to cause all thinking
people to consider whether free speech
and personal liberty may not sometimes
degenerate into too great license. Pres
ident Carnot has been for France the
best Of her presidents. and was beloved
by the entire people. Almost at the
end of his term, his reelection was app
parently only dependent upon his desire
to retain Office. 1t is almost incOnceiv.
able that q man SO universally beloved
could have been the victim of the knife
of the nurderous Italian in the prin.
cipal street of great city, surrounded
by thousands OF enthusiastic people.
We can but regret that the police were
obliged and able to protect the murderer
from the fury of the crowd. Such
crimes almost convert one to the pro-
priety Of lynch law. The sympathy Of
the American people goes out to the
citizens Of cur sister republic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
FIVE WE'RE DROWNED.
A Cat Boat Capsizes During a
SCuall.

BROOKLYN, June PA cat boat was
capsized by sudden sqnall this morn
ing off the Atlantic Yacht clubhouse, at
the foot of Fifty-sixth street. Brooklyn.
A pleasure party consisting of six peo-
p1e-two men, two women, boy and a
two-year.0ld girl-were thrown in the
water. The accident was Witnessed
from the shore. and the Atlantic Yacht
clubs steam launch at once put out to
the rescue. The men and the women,
and the boy sank. however. before as
slstance could be rendered them. The
little girl was saved. AS vet their
names are not known. and nothing was
found about the boat to identify them.
One OF the men had worked heroically
to keep the little girls head above wa
ter. aud when she was taken from his
grasp, his strength being spent, he sank.
and drowned. before help. could reach
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Lake Harriet,s Attractions.

A large crowd of people went to Lake
Harriet yesterday afternoon and sat
through the military baud concert given
by DAM. The programme was spien-
did one. and the musicians rendered the
various numbers artistically. The
weather was delightfully."- cool. and the
people enjoyed themselves immensely.
Beginning with tonight, a troupe OF
Japanese jugglers will give perform
ances at the pavilion. The engagement
lasts a week. Next week Miss Ada
Richmond. the comic opera and buzz
She is said to have splendid soprano
voice. Next Saturday afternoon there
will be balloon ascension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
The Beauties of Como Park.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
The undersigned was recently In
vited to visit Como park in the com pany
OF friend whose appreciation of the
appropriate and beautiful is that of an
enthusiast. and with these advantages
we were permitted 10 enjoy a most d.
iightful afternoons half.holiday,
Como Park is destined to be to Min
neapOlis and st. Paul very soon what
Lincoln and jackson parks are to Chi
cago. and il is our prediction that il viii,
outrival either when as old. Such nat
ural park beauty will help to devotion
and Zurich its many superior adyan-
tages.
The moment of arrival within its bor-
ders there is feeling of rest and re-
freshment, full of admiration and at
traction, aud the loneliness of the cool
shaded surroundings at once possesses
the visitor, AID at every turn through
out this park natures many beautiful
designs in this forest OF magnificent
scanery. improved and heightened in its
grandeur by The touch Of the landscaDe
artist, are made more beautifully attract
i've. without in the least marring this
forest Of Dame Natures loneliness.
Here you find shaded. cool retreat,
at every turn restful opportunity
at once inviting and fascinating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
slashed His Wife

LAPoRTE. Ind, June "a. Peter
Marion. of this city. quarreled with his
wife this morning. and attempted to kill
her with knife. She received cut
across the abdomen. which allowed her
intestines to protrude. She bled pro-
fusely. and is in a very critical condition.
After committing the cowardIy act,
Marion attempted to kill himself by
taking rat poison. but he took an over
dose ami will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
"EMPIRE MEANS PEACE.
A Remark By Louis Napoleon Is
Recalled.

OMAHA, Neb., June 24.-The Bee will
say editorially: In assassinating the
head of the French republic the an
archists have invoked the re-establish.
ment of imperialism. 1.-THE empire
means peace" was Louis Napoleon's
motto, and all the royallsts and imperial
lists of France will re.echo the utterance
of the man who overthrow the second
republic by the dastardly coup d'etat
OF December, 1852. That the royal,
patriotic and liberty-loving citizens of
France will not give up the republic
without heroic struggle, goes without
saying, but the recent anarchiatic up
rising indicates condition of affairs
that may require drastic measures and
a great deal OF blood letting. The
American people more. perhaps. than
those of any other friendly nation
sytnpathize with the people of France
in their Ordeals and bereavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Killed bxaCxclone

PERRY. o. T., June 24.-A severe
cyclone passed north of here last night.
A number OF residences and barnes
we're blown down. and several head of
cattle and horses were killed. The
residence of ex. Minister to Turkey w.
F. Little was blown down. also some
outhouses and several head of stock
killed. but no loss of human life is
reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
PRIVATE JACOBS DRo wNED
A Sad Accident In Lake Pepin,
Near Lakeview.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Mimi, June 25.-Private
Martin L. Jacobs. of Company u, Third
infantry, U. s. A.. was drowned near
the government pier in Lake Pepin this
afternoon while out rowing with COM
panion. The accident occurred while the
men were changing positions to row
which movement capsized the boat and
threw both out into the water. Jacobs,
who was good swimmer. started for the
shore, but had gained but little distance
when he was seized with cramps and
went down before help could reach
him. Private keenan,. his companion,
chung to the up,urned boat and was
soon rescued. After dragging for al
most three hours. the bad y
of Jacobs was recovered by RATS
men in abou: fifty feet of
water. The remains when brought
ashore were placed in an ambulance and
taken TO the medical quarters of the
Third infantry. to which. lie belonged,
and prepared for interment. The re-
mains will be shipped to Fort Smelling
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Lewis Has a Job.

Tonight the much talked-of wrestling
contest between Prof. Frank Lewis, of
the Columbian Athletic club, and Her
man Smith, of st. Paul, occurs at the
Twin City Athletic club. Lewis has
bargained to throw Smith three times
in one hour. George Mckenzie, the
Au stralian. will also box Billy Goodside
ten rounds, and the chances are the
co ntest will be lively one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Tippecanoe Rem embered.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 24-Severalt
thousand people at Tippecanoe battlei.
ground participated today in the
memorial services conducted by sthe.
Battle Ground Association. The graves,
of the thirtyseven soldiers of Gen. W.
H. Harrison, who fell in the combat,
were appropriately decorated. The
common grave III which thirty-eight
warriors of the prophet are lying was
also h0nored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
PUNCHED IN THE FACE.
Proposed Novel scheme Of the
Street Car Company.

Proposeu Novel Scheme OF the
Street Car Company.
The street railway company has sur
prise in store for its patrons, which con-
sists of transfer Sins. around all sides
of which will be arranged series of
faces. old aud young, male and female,
fat and lean. bewhiskered and clean
shaver, bundles and umbrellas, etc.
Besides punching the ticket to hold the
passenger to continuous ride. the con-
ductor will also punch the face in the
margin which most closely resembles
the face OF the passenger. This precau-
ton has become necessary OH account of
the large number of transfer tickets that
are daily given away to neWsboys and
others, who In turn sell them over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
sevcn'wealers Sentenced.

DENVER. Col. June 24.-The trial of
seventy-thfee Commonwealers at Jules
burg. on the charge of seizing Union
Pacific engine, was concluded IN the
United States court last evening. Judge
Hallett sentenced Edward Urquhart to
Jail at Pueblo for four months. and six
men to the Arapahoe Jail for thirty days.
The other sixty-six Inen were dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
oAPsIzED IN A sQUALL.
Three People Lose Their Lives in
Lake st, Clair.

DETROIT. Mich, June 24.-By the
capsizing ofthe electric launch Ellen
W. during sQuall on Lake st. Clair
this afternoon, three persons were
drowned and two others narrowly es-
capped similar fate. The storm struck
the tiny craft so suddenly that she was
swamped almost instantly. The
drowned are Caleb E. Healey and the
Misses Kittie and Maggie Ortwines
Two other young women, Miss Roseau
and Miss Hawley, managed to keep
afioat until rescued by the crew of the
steamer j. H. Pauley. None of the
bodies have been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
PIERCED THE LIVER.
The Wound Which Ended Car
nOt's Life.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The Herald's
Paris dispatch says: The wound re-
ceived by NJ. Carnot was in the upper
liver. which was pierced through and
through. From the first the ply
sicians believed that the wounded
man was lost Because OF the presi.
dents weakness chlerotorm was not adj
ministered. and he cried out several
times: mon, dieu. est ce que celia ne
fiEira pas? Mon dieu, CONNIE je sutfrep'
My. God, will this never be finished?
My God. how am suffering!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
CRUEL ANl CowARDLY.
The Italian Had No Excuse for
HisCrimo.

New York. June 24.-The World
tomorrow will say editorlaIIy: 1t
would be difficult to conceive OF more
cruel, cowardly and wanton crime than
the assassination Of NJ. Carnot. OF
all European presidents he should have
been the last to fail the victim to a
murderous impulse. BY hissfidelity and
uprightness he won the confidence OF
his own people and the respect Of Flu
ropean sOvereiRns, and his term Of serv-
Ice witnessed the restoration OF France
to her ancient place among the nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25

"Chimes of Normandy" by the con.
solidated companies. the Deshon aud
the Andrews. The latter company. has
been playing at the Peoples.
but decided it would be more
profitable to join in with the
Deshon,so the combination was formed.
The attendance last night was very
large. Frank Desbon played Gaspard;
and Charles Campbell, Grenicheux.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25

The gondolier is picturesque parsonage,
ptanding in the stern and gracefully swaying
back and forth with his huge sweep and sing
mas robbed him of much OF the romance and
charm which once gathered around him, but
IN spite Of that he is still gorgeous and joyful
rascal.
! Portrait Types OF the World" contains
eighty pictures Of different nationalities, and is
distributed practically free to readers of
proper coupons and one dime to cover cost Of
tubing postage, handling, ETC.. and the port
Iolio is at the disposal Of every reader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Movements of steam.hfna.

ToRRY ISLAND = Passed Assyrian
for Montreal. =
DovER-Passed: Orlando. for Balti--
more. :.
New YoRK-Arrlved: Hindoo, from
Hull; Hnngaria, from Hamburg: La
Bourgogne. from Havre; Mobile from
London. be
,HAyRE-Arrived: La Bretagne. FROM
New York. I'D
!, SourHAMProN-Arrived: Aller. from.
New York ),
BosToN-Arrived: Cephalonia. fronae
Liverpool, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Drowned While SWIMMING

SUMNER. ILL.,, June 24.-Samuel and
Ira Hickman, aged fifteen and sixteen
years. respectively. sons of William
Hickman. living nine miles north of
this city, were drowned in Embarrass
river while swimming this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Reasonable Explanation.

Town Topics.
NUDGE wonder why girl always
shuts her eyes when fellow kisses
her?
Yabsley-I never noticed anything of
the sort. But l suppose it depends
upon the kind of face the fellow has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOnULEs.

A meeting of the Minneapolis Football
club will be held at the Nicollet house
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
J. L. Washbrn. Duluth. A. W. Stock
ton and H. E. Whitney. Faribault. were
among the arrivals at the Nicollet yes
terdav.
E. j. Vance. prominent lumber
dealer of Bay City, Mich, and r. D.
Arundel, of Duluth, were at the West
yesterday.
A smeeting of French citizens was
held yesterday afternoon at los Central
avenue. at which the local political stu
alton was discussed.
City EngineerCappelen has gone East
to inspect the water systems of the
more prominent cities. 1t is expected
that he will return loaded to the guards
with valuable information.
The Peoples league will hold rally
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the corner
OF Central and Twenty avenues
northeast, at which s. NJ. Owen wilR
speak Oh the issues OF the day. 80
The alarm of fire at 1920 last night
was caused by the explosion of lamp
at the confectionery store conducted by.
T. p. johnson. No GIL Washington ayee
nue. south. The damage amounted to
$500, and is covered by insurance.
Frank Pierce, living at 322 West
Twenty.eighth street. was seriously in.
!ured Saturday night by striking his
head against an iron post, while leari-
ing out over an electric car platform.
He remained unconscious most Of the
night, but yesterday was much ina
proved. Is
John Bassett, residing at 924 Nine
teenth avenue south, and who is said to
be demented, left home yesterday morn.
ing and was found last night meander-
ing around in, an aimless manner and
taken to the county iail. He was dis:
charged from the asylum at st. Peter.
some time ago, presumably cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Glass Works to Resume.

McKEEsPoRT. Pa. June 24.-After a
long shutdown, the Howard plate glass
works at Duquesne will begin opera
ti0ns tomorrow morning. The resump
ton will give employment to 500 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
l Favorite Rosort for Germans.

A Favorite Resort for Germans.
Waconia. on the. Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway, is the most popular re.
sort for Germans. and special train is
now run for their accommodation, leay.
Ing st. Paul at 3:45 p. m. Saturday. re.
turning on Monday at 9:15 a. m. Special
excursion tickets. BLOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25

An Operatio Combination.
Last night was the first performances
ct the Bijou of the musical opera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25

law and order, and highly resolve that
q heritage obtained at such fearful cost
shall not be lightly assailed nor flip
PANTY menaced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
Did You Ever see the Flyer FLY?

1 N"0 AsvoH 'sCC t11C = " CE ~
That is the Exposition Flyer, the IA
nous twenty-hour train in service via
the Lake Shore Route between Chicago
and New York during the worlds fair.
Whether you did or not. handsome
picture of the train might interest you.
1on can secure one by sending ten
cents in silver or stamps to G. K. Will
Der, West. Pass. ACT. Chicago. Z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-17
DISASTROUS EFFECT

az TO z-szsa4.-s- C.l Mas ~srfks
80 ia S-ak TRADE 81 rhgi@a-srAha-
Ts~ ~@.if Arrival 81 Gal Nearly AZ
rsk-~ - ts- E4Hr~@a G%wB.z~--r~
0s-a Frps-s s.14@ss-
PHlLApEEralk. Mar E-The strike
- she ~aft cal mineE& hzving = ten
pe7ulT d~iSassruu< .E-cs on tx coal
in< trade - PHILADELPHIA. u wbirh
tie cal Shipzaeats form = @s=t in
pavtant ft~m - great the
scarcity - hitamfaoGs eeaI that The
~tir~~nw6eh Rsat p~= - the PennsyI-
rzRia- NhSh are exclusively devoted
- ths trs3-. have bad - suspend ope
rztioas entirely what litti. eNaI there
i ia transit h4vin- Aeu taken By the
rsilrpad eoDpany for H. in Is loco
motives
The same state % a@airs prevails a.
the Port Richmond pier~ q the Read
ing ziiru1d. ansl all the coal destined
fOr the pier Of the Eaitimcre & oh5e
aiirN&d has h-ru ~eIzesI ~ that COM
pany- The result o. this enlarge
oa seff coal j. hat ore Of the
iaryesg fleets OF fsse vrs~eIS ever
eeu on the ~f~iauzrv river now
foats AZ anchor awaiting the sermina-
tipn Of the strike Orssn for coal
have heen coming in freely from New
England points AMI the West Indies
bot they esn not te hlieE One effect
Of the strike has been that the river
trgs which ordinarily uS oft cal
have taken IN burning pea coal and
ind II n vsr- good substitute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-17
A soY's SAD DEATH

Ws1t fntr the street 80 Play. .aa Csrrt~S
Bsrk a tsFP-@>-tr-Ex~~usea By Et-e-
tristty We Thr~~ . rhla wire Over .
Trolley wtr~. asd Grasrsa< Both sas- al
osc~ ts-Pi.t-d the tstsf etrcz1-srt-f
Of the FaunEay.
ST LoyIs. May ie-Wllie EerE. the
i~s-ycar-oid son 81 Lawrence Berr. \
ratiroad Waterman at the Anhenser-
hu>eh brewery. met an instantaneous
death by electrocutiDn at is-sa yester-
DAY afternoon in front u his home.
80 south Ninth street lie had Just
Finished his dinner. and going cut oa
h street t. play with his younger
brother took a eoil of thin wire fnom
his Packet. iiel a stone 10 one end Of
II AMI Plavfuliy pitched il over the
trolley % the Seuth - Louis electric
railway. whieh passes directly in front
Of the hou>-. A. il descended he
caught the Eire-waPPej stone in his
left hand and fell % the ground .
corFSc
THE DEADLY wtEr
i-fore ~ had thrown the stone he
bad fastened the other end os the wire
tightly seou; his right hand wis,
and Aruu- when he got the stone over
the trolley Re reached nR eir-i the
dangling wir~ and attempted IN puii
II down A. h dill - he received a
Sudden shock - severe that it drew
both q the unfortunate boys hand.
mp a. his breast. aaA with a mean he
SAX - the groand unable 10 shake
himself free from the wins deadly
emhr1e. His frightened brother
4acSly attempted ~ free Willie
irosu the wires grasp. bu, a by
s~tsnier. fearing he to- would he
killed. stopped him \ pasS~r-bv.
however. broke the wire with a stick
and then carried the dead hoiv into
the house, where he had left his par
ents just a few minutes before
a sErEF-srEIcxES ANur-
When they saw their Sou brought in
dead their grief knew NJ hound~ and
they threw themselves On the ilf-Ie~
form and walled piteousIv. Dr. Her
anzn W FAb-r. % Srsl South Bryat
way. was hurri~sily summoned. bet
when be arrived ~ prOuouue-i life
extinct. ant declared that the hovs
death must have b-~n instantaneous
= the doctor examined the dead
Hu-iy:ae fouud that the boys uxh; ARR
hai h--u est. the Saxez %
hE> ri-ht hand sliced - the -re. oc@
singer cat eE. several large euss on the
palm q the right hsaa- which hai
hs~en eau;eri1e,i hv the e~is~trse cur
rents bat The doctor foani. hO-
ever hat the wcund which hal esu>ey'
the BOYS death wa Aol@ ahDas one
half inch wa4e down tn the bru- n the
h~y left breast JAS ever the hart
Uhrre the current must have entered
thu --iv FROM the wire Just A. she
hoys hau3s verv toror4 up to ht.
hucsst WHEN h. a~t caught hold a
- IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-17

PLAYED T-E 9
s~a Ls-S rAt-sv Ths@~4ma Dostsr. 80 ths
CITY. Naa~r

AinoEErewN -. Ma ta-Th-x city.
kh~ hazns u the n~wiv~le~tsi o1n-
S~resSz1au. Raal } ~rw. = all excite
mat h=caR@ G1z N~e5shuu3t cftu
ue4Sar~r. da4 uss r-aiue ~ ~sufi
az h~as The zo~ aatii h had sp-at
s24e1 - thu cisrs
Wssheuit wzS one q th~ INST Pop
ular men in Isutier euzntv- He va
svrrssiT> srenA au8 At the r. ren;
3~ua@rafie primaries was uouiratesi
t.r eauEEV treasurer without oPpssr
tssn Ths = h> third term A. eitr
lnezsare- lie : treasurer 81 Lafav-
.tte i~i-- M - Knights q PythaSS
q fhirTv-econa degree Ma>ou- a mem
t~r e the l. u a. T AMI a nemb-rr Of
~r~1l ether ~eeret AMI benevolent
aulrE
lie hsS r~a prominent in eity aud
asuntT s%4i~ FIR vear~ He = the
1Nn~r u two dra- stores here which.
Together wish hEs other prop~rty. he
azs m over 20 Hon Paul , >orx.
wh wasa s<u~r ou hiS lw~eisbauitsl
or5zl b1ud
Ths as1u-ei quite n feeling at
nurasin@s AHa-oug his bo1isua~n-
Ms dawnELi : attributzd - the
stuiF Of forz sheets and the race
s-ar