davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
rived.

SATURDAY. September Is.
Stmr Corona, Hail. 621a hours from San Diego
and way PORTS pass and mdse, TO Goodall. Perkins
& Co.
Stmr Queen, Carroll. 81 hours from Tacoma;
pass and mdse, to GoOdall, Perkins d Co:
snip iory of the Seas. Freeman, 8 days from
Comox: 1880 tons coal Dunsmuir g. Sous.
Bark Rufus WOOD. Mcleod days from
Nauaimo; 1876 tons coal, to John Rosenfeid's
sons.
Bark TopgaIlant. KIllman. 51s days from Seat
tie; zoos tons coal, to Cornwall
Bktn Marion, Gruner. l9 DAYS from Ugashik;
5000 cs salmon, Alaska Packers Assn
Schr George w Watson, Smith, z days from
Port Blakeey; lumber, 10 Renton, Holmes d. Co
Schr Mary Dodge. bergman. 70 days from Bris-
toi Bay; 1900 bbis salmon, to Chas NeIson.
Schr Glen, Jorgensen. % days from Nushagak;
So bbis salmon, to >orton. teller 81 Co.
Sehr Norma. Williams, 20 days from Ugashik:
2260 bbIs salmon. TO Alaska Packers Assn.
Schr Monterey. Beck, "a hours from Bowens
Landing; l65 Nj # lumber, to Haywood & Hack
Schr Laura Pike, Anderson. 80 hours from
Astoria; IS M re lumber. TO Kennedy & Inglis
Schr Eureka. wirschuleit 5 days from SiusIaw
River: 70 IT lumber. to Higgins q Collins.
schr Cnas wilson, Johnson, 80 hours from
Grsys HarbGr; lumber, etc, to Wilson Bros a Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY September IL
Stmr Peru, Friele, y Yokohama and Hong Kong;
:, stmr Coos Bay, Green. San Pedro Goodall.
Perkins x Co.
stmr Columbia. Bolles, Astoria; Oregon r
stmr North Fork, Hansen. Eureka; Chas Nelson
Stmr Malia ALA. Wallace. Victoria. etc; Good.
ship india, Merrlman, Nanafmo: John Rosen-
feld's Sons.
Br ship otterburn. Hunter, Queenstown; ED
pIuger 81 Co.
br ship Traveller, Rowan. QUeenstown; Balfour.
Guthrie & Co.
Sehr w Bartlett, Olsen. Burrard Inlet: III
Duyergey.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. September To-
Stmr Peru. Friele. Yokohama and Honp-Kon9
Stmr Arcata Cousins. Coos Bay
Stmr Point Arena. J hnson MendocIno
Stmr humboldt Edwards. Eureka
Stmr Homer benny Yaquna Ray.
Ship Levi ur2ess. Younggren, Comox
Br bark Calliri hoe. Watts, Queenstown
Bktn Willie Hume Brigham Tacoma
Schr Ralph Long. Jor lenson. CoquilIe River
Schr Orient Mitchell Coos Bay
Telegrapbic.
POINT LOBOS-Ssptembe l5-lOPM-Westhe
hszy wind NWi velocity miles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16

OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. Is - Cattle Receipts
1890; stockers and feeders in moderate supply
and the trade was little quiet There were, how
ever, some buyers In from the country aud the
market was very strong. The tendency of the
feeder market has been steadily up for the last
week. and prices could be safely quoted at 20425c
higher than oh last saturday. The advance on
stockers has not been so much, but they are fully
15c higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000, average prices. 81 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
= oreign Markets.
WHEAT IN LIVER POOL.

WHEAT IN LIVER POOL.
LIVERPOOL. sept l5.-The spot market is easy
and duh at As 912d. CargOes weak at 23s 30
FOR off coast. 2Gs Sd for prompt shipment and 23s
for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow.
ing Liverpool quotations for o = Red Winter;
September, As 314d; October 4s 4d: Novem Der.
As 49, q; December. As cd; January, Is 6I5d; Feb
ruary, As 71ad; March As 71ad.
SECURITIES.
LoNDoN. Sept l5.-Consos. lO2 SIG; Silver.
29S4 d; French Rentes. loaf 5212c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
Bank Clearjnps.

The local bank clesrings more than held their
own last week. considering that there were only
five banking days. against six days last wear They
were > 3,745. 63l, against Sl3,74S,552 for the
corresponding week last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16

Bartlett pears. 81 1902 10: Seckle half boxes
95e; Kelsey Japan p.ums, 81 10; TJkay grapes
half crates. 81 ESQ 40; Muscats, 95c(9$l; Cor.
niehon 81 40; fancy black 81 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
s-n Francisco Mea. MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
tereTS follows:
BEfT-First quality. SC p ID; second quality.
412c; third do. 31a@S4c y 10
NEAL-Large. z@eJc; small, 5615c e ID
MUTTON-W eihcrS. 4@D5c z 10; Ewes, 3i@@Ic
. 10.
LAMB-535c = 10.
PORK-Live hogs. 595l4c 2 ID for heavy and
medium grau-fed, ana 005 lac p 10 for small fat;
stock hogs, nominal: dressed do, 61a@7 1sc q ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
G0MPEGNIE GENERALE
TRAM ATLANTIQCE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL <r<z
~ fortnightly for the West Indies and SzllSsa4r
southampton. calling route at CherDOurg,
France, and Plymouth, to land paSSen
Through bills of lading IN connection with the
Pacific Mail s. 5. Co.. issued for freight and
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Ply
mouth CherbOurg, southampton. FirSt-clasS,
$l95; third-cass, S97 50. For further particu-
lars Apply TO PARROTT CO., Agents,
If 500 California ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
Treasure shipment.

The Peru took out a treasure list OF S547 .6Ol.
consisting Of 1854 sos in Mexican Dollars S2595
in Gold Coin ana SlS0,4O in Silver Bullion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
FUTURES.


balances, S21.570
Wheat-DuI and weak: Valley. Use 2 ell: Walia
Wsla. 671sc r ctI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
shores,
Money on call easy at %: last loan IL: closed
at q. Prime mercantile paper. 3@51a%. Sterling
exchange flrm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S614@4 s6Ia for demand and ST. So n
"a S5N for sixty days Posted rates. S4 80 lle a
S61a aud 81 o794 S7i.. Commercial bills.
81 "a AGA SAP. Silver certificates, 65@651ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended SIS Sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
September 17-0ctober 8, 20.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
september 16-0ctOber l6-NOvember is.
Apply NJ. Nj. Stern Chronicle BId,~
648 MARKET ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16

California Fruit Sales
CHICAGO, Sept l5.-Tbe Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at auction to-day as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAM EIiS.
STEAMER. DFsrINArIox SAILS Pr

Dates of DeparIure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-16

For ote Shipping Intelligence See Ninth PAGE
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
INGBRSOLLISTIC.
Tom Mason.

The vicar of POntefract
recently preached at a
cyclist church parade, tax
ing for his text "The Spirit
Of the Living Creature is in
the Wheel" In an East
Yorkshire church a new
stove was put 10 and on the
following Sunday the text
given was: aha. l am
Warm; l Have Seen the
Fire. and when the Squire
gave scarlet cloaks to a
dozen old women the
clergyman selected as his
text Solomon in All His
Glory Was Not Arrayed
Like One of These
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

In a suburban Boston
pulpit last Sunday morning
this notice was read: THE
pastor will preach his last
sermon this evening, and
the choir has arranged a
special praise service for the
occasion"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
A MASTER MIND.

what is this?" exclaimed
Mr.. Dismal Dawson, start
ing back in horror as M.
Everett Wrest unfolded his
bundle. is this soap /
see?"
1T are" said Everett. Il
stole the soap to throw sus-
picion off Of you an me fer
liftin' the chickens an the
ham,"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
OUT.

Hear me OUT he implor-
ed.
Certainly" she answered.
In the struggle that en-
sued between the youth and
her old man she did not
forget her promise.
She listened until she
distinctly heard her sutton
strike the sidewalk.
Then she knew he was
out.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
A PROBLEM.

Give you problem for your midnight toll
One you study till your hair is white
And never solve and never guess Alright,
Although you burn to dregs your midnight oil.
o Sage. give one that will make you MOL.
just take one weakling little woman's heart,
Prepare your patience. furnish up your art,
How now? Did l not see you then recoil.
Tell me how many times it has known pain:
Tell me what thing will make it feel delight;
Tell me when it is modest when tits vain;
Tell me when it is wrong and when tits right:
Can it feel Sage, the thing that calls Lover
-ToM HALL.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
WHEN | LOVE THEE MOST.

When wintry winds howl through the barren trees
And toss the careless snow flakes here and there;
When We can sit before a CHEEKY tire. in ease
And know not but the present, have care
think love thee most.
And when the spring time comes with all its balm
To drive the glistening frosts and SHOWS away;
When chilling winds have given place to calm
And bright sunshine is with us every day,
/ think love thee most.
But when the flowers are all out in bloom,
And everywhere the birds are glad in song,
The air full laden with sweet perfume
feel that have always guessed it wrong.
For then tbs that love thee most.
R b. FRA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

Many people suffer for from troublesome and repusve
bo and erupton without testing the marvellous
tive properties of Ayees Sasapaa The experiment certainly
worth trying Be get Ayers Sarsapala and other
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
THE OLD PIANO IN THE FRONT PARboR.
after Longfellow.)

after Longfellow.)
Somewhat back from the village street
Stands the old-fashioned country seat.
Across it's antique portico
Tall poplar trees their shadows throw.
And there, throughout the livelong day
Jemima plays the pi-a-na.
Do, re, mi,
Mi. re, do.
In the front parlor, there it stands,
And there Jemima plays her hands
While her papa. beneath his cloak,
Mutters and groans: This is no joker
And swears to himself and signs, alas.
With sorrowful voice to all who pass,
do, re, mi,
Mi 70, do
Through days of death and days of birth
She plays as il she owned the earth.
Through every swift vicissitude
She drums as il it did her good.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

And still she sits from morn till night
And plunks away with main and might
Do, re, mi,
Mi, re, do.
In that mansion used to be
Free hearted hospitality;
But that was many years before
Jemima monkeyed with the score.
When she began her daily PUNK,
Into their graves the neighbors sunk
Do, re. mi,
Mi, re, do.
To other worlds they've long since fled,
And thankful that they re sefely dead
They stood the racket while alive
Until Jemima rose at five,
And then they laid their burdens down
And one and all they skipped the town.
Do. re, mi.
Mi, re- do. Tom M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
THE TAXPAYERS CONVENTION

The state convention OF taxpayers meets
at North Yakima, June 2nd. The secre-
tary has asked that county associations
next Saturday elect delegates to this
convention. Ii the taxpayers mean to
do anything besides passing set Of reso-
lutions that will be useless unless followed
by active work, it will be necessary for
them to get in and drill just as political
party does; raise little money to send
delegates to this convention; let the con-
vention appoint committee to prepare a
bill embodying the wishes of the taxpay-
ers, to be presented to the legislature /;
appoint another committee to attend the
legislature in the interest OF the measure,
and furnish them with enough money for
legitimate expenses; hire professional
lobbyists ii necessary. 1t is true that the
legislature is supposed to legislate for the
people without such pressure, but expert
ence has proven that they have not done
so in the past, and although we hope it
will we have no assurance that the next
one will do any better, therefore the best
way to make sure is to do as the other
fellows do-work for it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17

not seem to have deferred about forty
applicants from seeking the six OF seven
positions.
The board is unite in desiring to
have as long term and pay as high sal
aries as the finances OF the district will
permit, and to that end will economist in
every other way possible. having already
dispensed with one assistant in the high
school. There will not be any deteiior-
alton in the schools, judging from the
names of the teachers selected, but they
will be kept up to their former standard
of excellence. A. soon as the assessment
roll is completed so that the board can
act intelligently, the length OF term and
amount of salaries will be determined.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17


Tines. loo. board met Tuesday morning
to consider applications tlr positions in
the schools for the coming year. There
cutie were q number Of applicants, the
consideration Of which and OF ways and
means necessilafcd an evening session
also. -eclec,ious for the high school
building we've mad As follows James c.
Bryant. princip,l; Miss Kate Kelley,
assistant principally: Misses Burkhart
Caldwell and Arnold. No selections have
been made Tor the East and south Aber-
deem schools.
The clerk WAS instructed TO notify the
teachers OF their selection, and that they
would be informed as to salaries and the
length OF term as soon as determined 10y
the board. There will he another meet
ing next Monday.
Mr.. Bryant, the new principal, needs
no introduction to the people OF Aber-
deem. who will be glad to welcome him
back to the position lie so ably occupied
three wears ago. Miss Caldwell comes
from Port Huron. Michigan. She is II
neice Of Mrs. Gum and Of ii. l.. Cook,
and comes we'll recommended. The
board is TO be congratulated upon the
selections made
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
Didn't Know His Own Child.

At Antietam, just after the artillery
had been sharply engaged, the Rock
bridge (Va.} battery was standing wait
ing orders. General Lee rode by and
stopped moment \ dirty faced driver
about II said to him:
General, are you going to put us in
again."
Think of such question from such q
source to the general of the army, espe-
cially when that generals name was Lee
Eyes, my boy" the stately officer kind.
ly answered; Il haveto put you in again.
But what is your name! Your face
seems familiar somehow"
Il don't wonder you didn't know me,
SIR" laughed the lad; I'm so dirty, but
Pm Bob
1t was the generals youngest son,
whom he had thought safe at the Nir-
ginia Military institute. God bless you,
my son; do Your duty and the general
raIe ~, w asiino+o,, Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
The Habit of Carelessness.

In youth men are self reliant, self as
sertive and self sufficient. Soon they
find themselves mistaken. possibly in lit
tie things at first, for the fact is they are
still small in knowledge and influence.
Hence the chagrin of the first errancy is
softened by the reflection that its conse-
Quences cannot work much harm. Too
often they fail TO emphasize the impor.
lance of the value Of their utterances as
their personal influences widen. Hence
their testimony without sufficient PROOF
for themselves begins to work mischief
for others. Then follow surprises. mis-
understandings, alterations, crimiua-
tons, heartaches and occasionally some
thing worse. Friendships are broken, in
tegrity is wounded, confidence is shaken.
human testimony is suspected
Now all this is not the result chiefly
of any essentially bad trait in human
nature. 1t arises rather from careless
ness and sort of insincere habit Of con-
doning the fault on the score of personal
insignifcance. ooh. didn't mean it,
covers a multitude of these sins among
our younger friends. But, alas, younger
friends soon grow into midlife, and the
careless habit, once INDUCED barnacles
itselfupon age.-Boston Commonwealth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17

There is a gallant congressman who
once had the reputation of sowing wild
oats broadcast. When he was first run
ming for congress- many breezy stories
were told about him. AT last he gave it
out in the heat of his camraign that he
would speak shortly in defense of his
morals 1t was a Populist district, and
he had q big audience. The speech every
one liked, but until the last sentence not
a word was spoken about the advertised
subject. At the last the candidate stuck
his hand under his desk and pulled ont
several boxes Of imported cigars.
Gentlemen" he cried, Il am accused
of having certain bad habits. Particular
instances have been alleged in fact. |
wish to make some one in this assem-
blage present Of box Of good cigars
If there is any one here who has never
done what | have done, will he please
step up and take it" No one moved.
For long time the big crowd kept 81
lent. But an old Baptist minister in n
far back scat after awhile arose and
said in high, squeaky voice, Colonel,
don't smoke. San Francisco Argonaut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
Alas. How Great a Fall.

It's but step IRON the sublime to the
ridiculous. The nation has been for
months on the tip toe OF expectancy as to
what would occur when the CoXeyites
reached the capitol at Washington. The
"army" has now been there over week =,
and the sum total OF happenings in con-
sequence consists OF the conviction OF
Coxey for violating the great American
ordinance OF keep off the grass. '-Ema
Chronicle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
Aberdeen Might Emulate.

Perhaps the most interesting line OF
railroad in the United States, from the
standpoint OF construction. is the line OF
fifteen or twenty miles that extends from
Olympia to Tenino, where it connects
with the Northern Pacific. The line was
originally built by the citizens Of Olym-
pia. They had no railroad and had no
money with which to hire one built, so
they built it hemselves-actualy con-
structed it with their own hands. Every
Thursday was ''field day. and merch-
ants, professional men and laborers all
went out on the line and used the pick
and shovel. The ladies would 90 along
and cook picnic dinners for the men, ana
we imagine that no one was sorry when
"ield day was announced. - Kulama
Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
WHICH SHALL WE BELIEVE?

According to the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman the new tariff arrangement
that the Dominion is entering into is not
giving satisfaction to the Canadian lum-
bermen They fear the competition OF
American lumber since their tariff has
been reduced. This is pretty effective
answer to the plea for duty ON lumber
on this side of the line to shut out the
Canadian product, for if the Canadians
cannot compete on their own side OF the
line they certainly will not prove very
dangerous competitors on this side. One
OF the chief causes OF the trouble is the
fact that freight charges are less from the
Minnesota mills than from the Lake OF
the Woods mills, and unless the Canadian
consumer can be made to pay a duty
equal to this difference he will buy his
lumber in Minnesota, not because he gets
the lumber cheaper at the mill, but be.
cause it costs less to transport it to him.
In the same manner the Pennsylvania
coal barons, through their allies the Re.
publican protectionsts, handicap the Bos-
ton manufacturers by imposing tariff on
Nova Scotia coal. That the barons may
pay more wages to the poor, miserable,
skums OF creation they have imported to
supplant American workmen? Is any
one so innocent as to think SO for mo-
ment? No, but that the manufacturer
may be compelled to pay the expensive
rail transportation to these same barons,
instead OF the cheaper ocean carriage from
Nova Scotia, the cost at the mines being
the same in either case.
Many similar instances might be cited
which 80 to uncover the facts bought out
by the Manitoba lumbermen, and which
the protectionists seek to cover up, that
the tariff is demanded not to increase the
wages Of employees so much as it is to ex-
tend the trade Of the manufacturer into
fields which could be more easily supplied
by nearby points, regardless of the cost
to the consumer. But we have digressed
from what we started out to say, which
was to call attention to the demands OF
the manufacturers on both sides of the
line for protection from each other, and to
askif it did not look as though, such being
the case. it was self-eyident that it was
unnecessary in either case. Furthermore
these illustrations 90 to show that the
protectionsts would compel the consumer
to pay for transporting goods across the
continent, rather than lie: him buy OF his
neighbor who happens to live across the
line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
THE SCHOOLS.

Under the head OF "School Matters"
last weeks Bulletin makes an unwarrant-
ed criticism OF the school board. As usual
the Bulletin is on the wrong side OF the
fence. 1t seems to forget that its pet adj
ministration, the former board, ran the
district into the hole several thousand
dollars, SO that this board has not had
money to build much needed wo-plank
walk around one corner OF the school
house or to hire hall in which to hold
the graduating exercises; that the laws
limit the rate Of taxation; and last but
not least new assessment is now being
made, upon which the amount Of avail
able funds must be based, and not even
the assessor himself can tell what that
assessment will amount to.
OF course the board might engage lot
OF teachers for long term at high sala-
aries and everybody be happy, but next
spring when the funds gave out and the
schools were closed two or three months
before the time set, the teachers who had
been deprived OF other opportunities by
the false inducements thus held out would
have cause for considerable hard kicking.
The board is rather to be commended for
the stand they have taken, which does
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
eLECTRlcirY IN MEDICINE.
Somewhat startling Though Very si'2pie
u. For Electric lights.

Us lcr Electric Lights.
r. " c. phili;us recently illustrated be-
foe II, E.n Yolli Aca.ie,ny of Medicine
sor,c nj the latest upplicut ions Of ELECTRICITY
ntie eci,nra of medicine. One piece Of APP
~, at, shown y;ase head illumination This
consists Of u small ;.oandescent globe and
,,eoffjc .,,,t If three candle power and
a. ,n.rsljs,.sa Crane. 1t is adjusted to
,l,.n1 - ruln,rtf,be. which in appear
..,.,, re.o,uhle. - Lad renoil. and through
vi,ic,, Ike wire, rracl, The globe. The in
s-ru.,v..t isl,,ac.d in the mouth of the pa
ti.,5 who clr~., hislips. The ligiits in the
30, NV, t.,s;,...l out and the electric light
ne 49,. illr,.i....or turned On. The checks
H., l..-,,. ,..onsl,,c.nt. showing every
W., and i;,oa;f.e.i,, OF the skin, and the
III els, shines through the upper part OF
III. 80. As rororted BIZ the New York
Ha,ali. DIR. Pnilljrs has said in explanation
Of Ike tayico: Tie beauty Of the ilumina-
fcrlo,in tn. feet that l. enables us to read
,.~,s;.,, .,,,....r.o.,s Of ,I.e head which could
o,,v 10 rad heretofore by operations OF
nraiinr4. !: TIE ljeht shines through one
~. ct',i,. r ....n .,,l not the ether. we know
,;..fn,'> 81, j. Yt.sc;el 1t also throws q
i, fhrar %. IN, ones of the face and dis
clo.es fot...:.-,.:!, cf The bone which under
tih,r ,;.,n.,. ..ntes could only be ascer.