davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-16
BUILDING FIRM FAILS.
em'th 4 Robinson Assign for til,
Benefit of Creditors,

samuel Smith and Hugh Robinson.
comprising the firm OF Smith & Robin
"o" builders, at 4O5 East sixty-hrst
street. assigned to-day to John Dawson,
tut The benefit of their creditors.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
TRIED BY VETERANS.
Old Soldiers Investigate MsTsH.
PHILANTHROPY WORK ACCOM-.
/ PLIsHED BY HUMANE METHODS,


PLIsHBD BY HUMANE METHODS.
Mr.. S. II. Geiien, 70 years old. Of sss Broous
street, says: Il contracted rheumatism during
the rebellion and have suffered for the past
thirty years. When I went to Professor Munyon
l could Just creep along by using two canes.
Now I walk with perfect ease and feel that
cannot be thankful enough for the remarkabls
cure effected by Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.
Captain Kinds, e27 East 18th street, ssys:
For years suffered from dyspepsia because no
physician was able to relieve me. The iishts~x
diet distressed me. lest hesh and my breath
Ing was so oppressed thought my heart was
affected. Hearing Professor Munyon 30 highly
recommended. gave his Dyspepsia Cure . ts1ai
and was entirely cured"
Munyon's Remedies contain positive cures for
the most obstinate and intricate diseases solo
by all druggists.
IL you are in doubt what remedy 10 tsks
call on Professor Munyon for a thorough medical
examination. Absolutely no charge for examiaa-
lions or advice. Open all day. Sundays. 10 6
P. NJ. East Fourteenth street, between nm
avenue and Union Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Rain From q Cloudless Sky.

ltappears that rain can fall from cloud
less sky This is true Of thin drizzIs
which falls IN France. known az "serein. F"
As the atmosphere looks quite clear when
1t falls. the probability is ell in favor OF
the moisture having been brought by the
wind mt a great elevation. In the island
Of Mauritius the phenomenon Is by no
means uncommon during the prevalence OF
southeast winds, slight showers falling In
cloudlcss evenings when the stars are shin
ing brightly. There the rain Is thought TO
be due to invisible vapor In the upper
reaches OF the atmosphere. being condensed
at once aud falling in drops without pass
ing through the intermediate stage OK
cloud. Ross said that in the south Allan
tic 1t rained on one occasion for upward OF
an hour while the sky was altogether free
from clouds. Says IA Genoese naturalist,
THE night was clear the stars were shin
Ing with their accustomed brilliancy, when
a shower OF rain, consisting OF large luke
warm drops, fell during six minutes upon
the town" A similar view was once OBJ
served at Constantine in Algeria, about
noon, the sky being all the time splendid
blue. Some believe that these showers are
the result Of particles Of ice formed in the
higher regions melting and falling, while
others attribute them to currents OF warm
and cold air travelling IN opposite dircc-
tons, with The result that the latter con.
denses some Of the moisture IN the former
and causes Il to fall Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Avenrir and his dinners at De!m6uico's.
When political affairs were In good cond'-
ton ard satisfactory. he wns good ma
tur.d. but when things went wrong In
the political world nothing could please
him and nothing was just right. HIS
breakfast all the year round was oatmeal
and cream, broiled ham and fried potatoes
and coffee. Only this and nothing more.
One morning I sat near the great Con-
king during tho time that the Garfield
Arthur trouble was wngiDg In Washing
tun. Aud when Senator Conkling en-
tered the breakfast room there was scowl
m his brow that woud have scared any
waiter In the house. When the waiter mp
uro,ched the table where the senator sat,
he looked up from bis paper and said;
"MaIe IL deviled."
That meant that the ham must be dew
fled ham. The order was brought end
put upon the table, and tho waiter walked
nway and stood at a respectful distance.
The senator poured out his own coffee,
covered up his own platters and waited on
himself all through the meal. When he
had finished, he got up, tucked his paper
under hi, arm, walked 10 the desk aud
paid his bill. Never n tip To the winter.
spoke about it to the cashier aftcrward.
for WIS curious 10 have II all explained.
"When Conkling is out Of sorts" said he,
"no waiter dares to approach him. lie com
planned Of waiter and asked 10 have him
discharged for turning over glass so tina,
water could he poured into II.
"'Ttell you Will wait on myself, said
he, without any assistance from those
Id walters. and will not eat here II
they can't let my table alone. New
York Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Arrival of Columbus.

Mr.. c. Columbus, who visited this con-
tinent over 400 years ago, came over in a
vessel which broke all previous records.
A reporter met him down the bay and
asked:
Chow do you like America, Mr. Colum-
bust
First rate, first rate" replied Christie
pher affably "That is, | like what have
seen of it very well. How is Susan b. An
thonyW
"Shes as clipper "a ever. How did you
leave Ferd and Isabella"
Isabella has been suffering great deal
from the grip, but there isn't much the
matter with the old man. By the way,
what is Maggie Mitchell playing nowi"
"She has a new piece called 'Fanchon. i"
New! Why, she toured Europe with
that when was boy. But tell me how
the Grant monument Is getting along"
"First rate. More than $3.50 has been
subscribed in the last three years, some OF
1t in cash"
"That's goodl And what place does
New York hold in the League record"
"Placel Why, the very tiptop of course"
GOOD enough! We are the people! Any
thing new about the Kelly motor"
But it is useless to quote the entire IN
terview, for it happened long time ago,
and Columbus Is dead now and can't deny
any inaccuracies it may contain.-Reho-
both Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
BIZ That Never Passed.

Congressmen sometimes adopt queer eT-
pedients to gain the good will OF their con-
stituents. Years ago member from
western state wRs very much afraid he
would be knocked out IN the approaching
campaign. He had not managed to make
himself power In congress. In fact, his
constituents had never heard of him doing
ANYTHING besides voting with his party
when his name was called and drawing
his salary. He was desperate. Something
must be done to please his people at home
or he would be buried out OF sight. IL
bright young woman 10 whom he had de-
scribed his troubles said to him:
"You live near the center OF the United
States, don't youT
"Yes"
"Then why don't you introduce bill to
have the capitol moved TO the principal
town in your district"
1.-THE very thing"
And he introduced the bill. It worked
70 charm. The people Of his district at
once concluded he was a great man aud
with much enthusiasm sent him back for
smother term, so that he might press his
removal bill and secure its passage. In
the next congress he reintroduced the same
measure, and though it was promptly pi-
geonholed In the COMMITTEES room, and OF
course he never got chance 10 make q
speech on it, bis people stood by him and
gave him a third term as reward for his
genius. -Washington Cor. Philadelphia
North American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
IN WlnAN'S BEHALF.
4 Messenger 20 English Capitalists, Who
VIII Explain His Arrest.


NEW YORK. March "A messenger 10
London was dispatched on yesterday
steamer. I'm the person Of Alfred Hen
dricks. ia the Interest Of Erastus WIman
The purpose IS to explain by word Of
mouth an the Circumstances OF Wiman's
recent arrest. and TO eaieavo. to take up
the thread Of negotiation for n considera-
bic amount OF English capital. which had
been practically promised to effect q
rcorcauizs ton of the Electric Power Com
p.uy of staten Island, and TO complete
the great electric plant now half finished
at LIVINGSTON.
An expert. VINO had been sent out from
london for the purpose OF investiga ling
the matter. had reported f3Yoraby upon
g. and sailed a few days ago. when the
arrest ~ Wim9n suddenly interviewed 4
COMMITTEES Of the creditors of the Power
ComIauy Of which Austin r. Fletcher, Of
~. % Broadway. IS chairman, were en-
Flgcd in maturing the plans TO carry out
this reorganization, and were in session
the very hour that Wlman was so sud-
denly carried of TO the Tombs.
That these facts were known TO Y. O..
Dun d CO. Wiman alleges. and that the
motive which prompted the sudden move
mcnt against him was TO prevent tho
liquidation o. liabilities thus. which would
have eNtrlcatcd him from financial ELI
tanglament 10 the amount Of 100000, he
further asserts.
Hculrcks s. armed with letters from
Fletcher on behalf Of the creditors, end
from Mr. Boauiman. as cciver, showing
H.. safety Of the investment. and car
his also with him the originals Of nearly
% thousand letters from all sorts and con-
diti8ns Of persons and from all quarters
of the continent showing urabated conf
derce I'm Wiman's good intentions and
sympathy for him under what the writer's
REGARD as persecution. A personal repre-
scutatioB Of all the circumstances OF the
case I'm London viii, it IS thought. be
much more effective than by any letters
II oNnlnnntiOn thr0uRh the mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
RESULTS AT ROBY.
fAvoRITES WIN, TO THE DELIGHT OF
GREAT CROWD.
Events ut the Crescent City and nj 'Fnseo-
The Winners at East 81.
Louis.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Four fnvorites
won in succession at Roby, to the dehgnt
OF a great Saturday crowd and the sor-
row OF the sixteen bookmakers. The day
closed. however, with the defeat OF fakir
and Panhandle, both heavily played.
Smoky" Taylor was fined IS for carry
ins seven pounds more than he should
Summaries:
First receive furlongs-1ndigo won'
+. II. sherley second, Warren Leland
third. Time, ICE.
Second race-nine sixteenths or mile
Three Forks won, Maggie Slowly seeonu'
Leader third. Time, l:O5 "a. ~
Third race-seven sixteenths OF mile
Babe Murphy won, j. j. Douglas secohu'
Say When third. Time, IL 81.
Fourth race-selling. nine sixteen'hs OF
a mile-con Lucey won, Bob Lyle seconu'
Tamerlane third. Time, lO3 liz.
Fifth race-selllng. three quarters or a
mile-Maggie Murphy won, Graft secohd'
Faklr third. Time. 10.
CRESCENT CITY RESULTS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-First race
selling, for non-winners. purse S-oo' I'VE
and one half furlongs-The Bully. TO 10
WOns htbBf isVSc StS''4''
Time. i:22 81.
second race-purse 500, selling, for
non-winners OF three races, five furionBs--
Henneria, Q TO g. won; Parquette second
Bacola third. Time. 1l6 L..
Third race purse 500, selling, I'VE fur-
longs-Vounteer TO |. won, Susie Nell
second, Looking Backward third. Time
lis Ia.
Fourth race-purse 500. handicap. six
furlongs--N dgeneld, to 2. won. Moses
Solomon second. Cutlery third. Tine
10 -.
Finn race-purse 500, selling. non-win-
ners Of two races. fifteenth sixteenths or
mile-Slght Draft to l, won; Rover
second, Primero third. Time, 1904 Ii.
AT THE GOLDEN GATE.
SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-Weather
cloudy and cold: track slow. Summaries
First race-half mile, 2-year-olds-Cnit
Glly) won, Digs second, Sea Spray third.
Time, 81 81.
Second race-scant SIX furlongs-Joe
Murphy won. Condo second, Ravine third.
! Time. ILL IL.
Third race-mile and one sixteenth, han
dcap--Oakland won, Blizzard second, ia
ia third. Time lJ6.
Fourth race-s,eeplechase. handicap,
short course--Wild oats won,r Temple
more second, Longwell third. Time,
1872 IL.
Fifth receive and one half furlongs.
selllug-Grandee won, Pasha second,
Twang third. Time, 1921
MOUND CITY WINNERS.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. March B.
Weather pleasant; track in good condition,
and sport interesting. Four fayorites' IL
strongly-bacled second choice. and one
medium outsider were winners. The sum-
maries:
First race-three fourths OF mile,
Jack Rlcheleu won, Bango second, Heads
or Tails third. Time, %.
Second receive eIghths of mile, SELL
ing-S,arling won, Moonlight second, Cere-
bus third. Time, .05 IL.
Third receive cighths OF mile, seii-
! ing-Hiram Argo won, Woodban second,
Piquante third. Time, los IL.
Fourth race-three fourths OF mile'
sellng-Estelle T. won. Standrow second,
Peraito third. Time, l:2O.
Filth race-three fourths of n mile SELL
| !ng-John Hickey won. Reuben Payne Sc
cond. Emblem third. Time. 1:20.
sixth receive eighths Of a mile. sell
ing-Wrcstler won, Eunice second, Trim
third. Time, l0j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

~ ia Canada. against ~ last year. scarcely
any being OF much Importance
Hradatrcct's tomorrow, March 90.
will gay. Storms ard cold weather South
AMI Southwest have checked the course
OF business this week. while West ana
Northwest brighter weather has had an
opposite effect No better illustration OF
the necessarily halting and irregular move
ment OF the volume OF business at the be-
ginning OF the Improvement may I've found
than the record OF the week, with its de-
creased volume OF trade and renewed un-
favorable reports from the South and the
Pacific coast In contrast with the more
cheerful tone and increased sales at i'm
por;ant cities In the Ohio and Mississippi
river valleys and In the Northwest. Thus,
while advicos from Providence. Philadcl-
mia. Baltimore. Cincinnati. Nashville.
birmingham. Galveston. and San Francis
CO are less inclined then in late weeks
TO regard The situation az hopeful, those
frorn Buffalo. Indianapolis Louisville Mem
uhls. Mobile, Chicago. 81. Louis, Kansas
CAV. Omaha, Milwaukee, ST. Paul. and
Duluth report evidence OF distinct I'M
urovcment Tho general Industrial stua-
ton Is both better and worse There are
thirty assumptions OF factories reported,
contrasted with two shut-dOwns: wages
have been reduced ut thirteen cstabllgh-
n,cnts. and ffteen strikes are announced.
Baltimore jobbers report unfavorable
trade South. n Disappointing February fol-
lowing Jnnuory's business. An improve
ment is noted at Augusta. Ga, since the
check TO business due 10 bad weather.
and AZ New Orleans financial interests
are awaiting with the interests the settle
incut OF the sugar tariff. Louisville re-
ports ~al-S OF reasonable goods and a
grm tobacco market.
Tho modification Of the Richmond Ter
minn plen Involving n reduction Of the
assessment is favorably regarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
A Chinese Letter Of Coincidence.

Few persons, however cultured facs
without flinching the duty OF addressing
letter Of coincidence to bereaved friend.
If they use the language OF moderation,
they fear their words will seem but "cold
comfort" to those that mourn. II they
gush, the note Of insincerity jars upon their
own feelings. The following letter from
a resident at a summer resort TO the head
OF family IN town that had lost dear
wife and mother deserves to rank as a
classic in obituary literature:
DEAR SIR-l am very sorry you loss the wise
ladie; she stay with God forever. When she
live that time and said. Wo have 10 be end,
we will stay with God forever. And hope you
far away Off not be weary and take good care
yourself. and look back your children, and
you have tho best In the world. But We hope
her stay on this world longer and do more
good When talk TO my friends who know
her, they BIO sad when sho gone; 10 ono friend
member her forever when she Is live every
year; tho scholars remember the Lakeside
park. Now do not know how the park Is 10
be. so who DO good the name IS fame.
VINO, WAN, LEE & Co.
Here In nrtless but touching phrase is a
tribute TO departed worth, comfort to the
afflicted, simple piety and the pathos q
human fe.-Washington Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
MIR. Ruagell Sa &C,

Mr.. Russell Sage can be said to be ono or
the youngest old men in New York city.
With scarcely wrinkle in his face, with
step as brisk as youths, he has also
many Of tine almost blithesome personal
tiles Of men far his junior. One OF his
most marked peculiarlties is n merry twin
kle in bis blue eyes that lights up his face
when he Is pleased. When he is serious,
the lid OF Mr.. Sage's right eye winks like
that of the heavy villain in comedy. Oc-
casionally, and especially when the sub
ject Il of more than usual interest, the Ids
Of both blink alternately and very rapidly.
Then, az IL he regretted his manifestation
Of interest in the conversation, the blink.
ing suddenly ceases, and the face lights up
again like a summer afternoon after q
shower.
Mr.. Sage Il usually attired IN what are
ludicrously known in Wall street as slop'
shop clothes. He does not spend $50 year
on dress In the presence Of ladies he Is
gallant of the old school. There Is GER
tain LONELINESS IN his courtesy which Is
attractive.
Mr. Sage never uses the word death. p"
II anybody in his circle dies, he or she has
been removed" and he refers to his own
departure as "when l am removed. -
New York Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

A queer story comes with first class REQ
ommendation all the way from England.
In 1860 a member OF the Chaplin family
died at Blankney, Lincolnshire, and was
laid in the family tomb. This particular
Chaplin was q naturalist, and among his
other pets had large gray bat. That bat
was permitted to enter the tomb and was
sealed up alive along with the corpse u
his dead master. In 1860 the vault was
opened, and TO the surprise of all the bat
was alive and fat. On four different occa-
sions since the Chaplins have looked after
the welfare OF their dead relatives pet,
and each time 1t has been reported that
the bat was still in the land OF the living,
although occupying quarters with the
dead. lie was last seen In ls92.--Chicago
Neya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
An Extraordinary Meteor.

On May 10, 1879, large and extraordi-
nary luminous meteor exploded with ter
rife noise, followed at slight intervals with
less violent detonations, and struck tho
earth in the edge Of ravine near Esther
vile, Emmett county, Ia, penetrating to
the depth Of IA feet. Within two miles
other fragments were found, one Of which
weighed 10 pounds and another about SO
pounds. The principal mass weighed 4s1
pounds. All the discovered parts aggre-
gated about GAO pounds. The one Of no
pounds is now in the cabinet of the Stats
University of Minnesota. The composition
of tais aerolite is peculiar in many re-
spects; but, RS in nearly all acrolites, there
is considerable proportion Of iron and
nickel.-Iowa State Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
THE TARIFF BILL.
lron-0rs 10 Be Put Back On the Dutiable
List.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
The Matter Of an Increase OF tho Tax
Thcrcou-ratcns Incidence
Nhiskey and Ecer.

WARRINGTON. .. C.. March 3,--Thc
Democratic members Of the Finance Com
ntl-c took long s,rile IN the direction
o. the completion OF their labocs on the
trT huj to-day. According 10 reports
tat orc believed 10 be accurate. tie
heaven placol in The 'oat during the eau
Gus Nad made tho wosk Of the commit
i.c comparatively iieht ana It has been
act4,tcl by a spirit OF concession.
Tg.s afternoon much Of the tinc o.
g.. c.mml;,oe was consumed in the d.
e...s O.. matters laid before It by Com
e0asr 81 Internal Revenue Miller.
l...rIoy Mr.. Miller went before The
,..,1itte, 20 urge tie Increase OF tho
t.N oa manufactured tobacco. the Scc-c-
t.l o, tac Treasury looking upon this
rs r.- r.aGiost means OF getting money
'rta f,c Treasury. Mr Carlisle asked for
90 Increase 10 - cents n pound on all
manufactured tobacco. out there an IN
dIspos SON on the part &C The committee
g. ~ruuf this. one m"ulhcr ~ The COM
f....r h,il out Cor 9 cents AMI the dis
c.. va - tho afternoon was an effort 10
COMPROMISE ou 81 cents. Mr.. Carlisle. Il
500. insists tnet me tax shall BE-
doubled
During the day Il Is understood Mr..
push vus notified tfot th" committee
Ia acr' 90 place ifon-orr naok on tho
.r'Io H'i no 90 cntS TON II now d.
L. ircc in the House bil. Iiy doing 50.
c.l S. made 20 eu1 r small cut for
thet article Is reduced from Zoe % cents
I'm which che committee 1a3 ocrcoi
- rFr 90 AMI placed on The same Level
with iron. This action ~ ,he committee
J. So ia a'.cr, %. wiz ala 10 me revenue"
NlHlt "'"H. h4-f INC II-7fit ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
DEATHS.

MAYO.-Died, at the Retreat Tor the
Sick, w. T. MAYO, Ia the sOth year CT
his age.
Funeral will take place at st. Johns
church SUNDAY at o'clock p. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances are invited 20
attend. Interment at lakewood.
WEISEL.-Died, Saturday. at A. NJ.
NJ the residence OF her son-in-law. ).
Proskauer, 800 east Leigh street, RACHEL
WEISEL, reIlct OF Benjamin Weisel. IN
the 5ist year Of her age.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock MON
DAY MORNING. Friends OF the family
ara Invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
THE RIOTERS ONER-AWEr
NV tluePn.
published by Requesto


I know thee IN my dreams,
1 care not where thou aFt'
For every night il seems
Thou rciSncst in my heart
on blcst repose, il It enclose
4 form, a lace as far as lnlhe,
Aud sad the day that drives away
The thought that thou art mihe'
AS yonder star so bold
Ulumines all the West, .,s
qrbinn image framed in fancy's mould,
Is burning In my breast.
A face as fair az angels wear,
4 soul as pure as falling snow snow. s,or
And such n heart that tearurops s'a'
When thou art told Of woe
When shadows fit | often SIT
And think 81 thee whom 4 adore
can but ask the welcome TASK
OF lOViug thee for eNermore'
So. maiden. take my heart
IRIS thine by right II seems
I care not where thou ART,
/ know thee in my dreams, >,,
RICHARD HERBEKr MANN
Petersburg, Va. March :. 1874
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
To Test 10 Solaronleter.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Lleutenant
William IL. Behler, OF the Navy, has been
granted Permission to go TO Europe on
the 7th instant for the purpose OF testing
a solarometer invented by him. The in
strument Is designed TO locate The posi-
ton OF vessel without tedious computa-
ton. Lieutenant Behler viii make use OF
his con,rivance on the steamer Weimar,
and IL expected to return at once to this
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Great Memories.

In great feats Of memory the eye plays
a chief part. yet blind people also have
good memories. Rev. B. J. Johns, chap
lain to tho blind asylum, London, testified
that large number Of pupils learned the
psalter, and that one young man was
there who could repeat not only the whole
Of the $50 prayer book psalms and large
number Of metrical psalms and hymns, as
well as considerable amount OF modern
poetry, including Goldsmith's Deserted
Village" but the whole Of Millions Par
adise Lost" with marginal notes and Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
A Enir Ouportunity.

Tasso, being told that he had fair OPP
portunity Of taking advantage OF a very
bitter enemy, replied, ~ wish not to plum
der him, but there are things which ! wish
TO take from hirn--not his honor or his life,
but his malice and i'll will"
Well spoken! A noble taking from an
enemy, "his malice and III willW How
Is that done9 Love Is the potent weapon.
"Heap Goals OF FIRE on his head. "-Ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Converted Too Soon.

Mark Twain tells Of young colored girl
who experienced religion" in revival.
The next day In busting her masters desk
she happened upon 81 bill which had
been left there by accident. "Lord-a-
massy,n sho said as she covered It with a
book 70 o. not to be further tempted. show
I wisht that revival I'D been put Of till TO-
morrcrl''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

So convinced were the authorities at one
time that Europeans could not live In In
dia without alcoholic stimulants that thsy
actually prohibited the formation Of ten!
psrspce societies among the soldiers. The
theory b now altogether changed, and the
English soldiers In India include $1,000
total ahakainssa-