davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
puss IN BooTs.

At the window Grille stood
Morning fresh begun
Looking forth with fresh walked eyes,
Running Ger with fun.
For a moment bright eyes roved
Up and down the road,
Then she clapped her tiny hands
Such her joys sweet mode
Crying, Sister, come and see.
Out here on the ground
BY the road--it is such fun.
Puss in Boots I've found.
So looked and had to laugh
(Now my tale is true),
For I saw a little cat
Curled up in shoe!
Just a tattered, cast-off shoe,
From an old ash heap
And the Girlie's kittycat
Inside, fast asleep.
Buffalo Evening News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
GOLD GOES OUT.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Nesslage &
Fuller will ship 100000 gold tomorrow.
Oelrichs & Co. will ship $15O,OOO and
w. H. Crossman & Bro. $4,000 The
latter have withdrawn the amount
named from the subtreasury and it is
believed will increase the shipment to
500, 900. Crossman & Bro. have in
creased their shipment to $1,000,000.
The International Metal company
will ship $685. 900 gold smelter bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
Roth Take a Snin.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-valkyrie left her
anchorage at Red Hook at p. m. under
iibstay sail and mainsail, making the
quarantine station in one tack and then
makina. snort tack across the narroW VS.
narrows, running free under the same
sal Defender left her ANCHORAGE at 2;SO
n IN m. making a short tack across the
channel, then going about toward d, tn, the
RTE met off Crescent club house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
SERIOUS CHARGES.

MOORESHILL, Ind. Sept. 9.-Letters
received here from Methodist mission
aries in China give full particulars of
the Ku Cheng massacre of last month.
A supplement of the Celestial Empire
contains accounts of indignation meet
ings at Hong Kong. The Rev. j. R.
Hikes, the leading missionary, con-
dennis the inactivity of the Chinese
officials and lays at their doors the re-
sponsibility for the recent riots and
murders. He claims that the very men
who instigated the riots were after
wards made royal commissioners to
investigate them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
RURAL LOVE.
From the Norwegian.l

F'rom the Norwegian.)
When vesper bells Ger plain and wave
are sounding,
And echo from the dusty woods respond
ing,
And ere the last note in the air has died,
Hurrah! so to bring my darling bride.
Before the chancel how I feel delighted,
When piously our hands they were united.
Each one in turn then calls the other
mime"
HurrahI aye thou art mine and / am
thine.
Oh. memorable day of tender blisses!
Each morsel to my lips shall be as kisses,
NV hut a castle seems with portaled wing,
king. j IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
NEBRASKA MEDICAL CASE,

OMAHA.-Sone time ago the Nebraska
state board of health decided not to rec
ogntZe diplomas issued by the medical
college attached to Cottner university at
Lincoln. The refusal was on the ground
that the course of study was NOT suffi-
equip it's graduates. On petition of the
trustees OF the university the state board
has granted a re-hearing, which will be
held on the first Thursday in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
MEMBERS OF Y. L. NJ. I. A., NOTICE.

MEMBERS OF Y. L. Nj. I. A, NOTICE.
The members of the Y. L. NJ. I. A.
of Salt Lake stake are requested to
meet together on next Thursday, Sept.
IL, in their respective wards, at the
usual time and places of meeting, for
the purpose of celebrating the Annual
Day, which has been instituted by the
general board of the Y. l.. NJ. I. "A.
Members of the tabernacle choir are
not subject to this call.
MARY A FREEZE,
Stake Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
BLASTED AMBITION.

Dick-I don't believe III be sailor
when I'm growed up.
Uncle John-Why not?
Dfck-I wuz talkin' to an old man to-
day, who was a sailor over fifty years,
and he never scuttled a ship or made
any pirates walk the plank, or wuz
even shipwrecked on desert island
onct.-To Date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
THE ARID LANDS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Post says
Henry Crfss, of Nogales Ariz., a mem
Der Of the Republican national execu-
tive committee for that territory, has
formed a $5,000,0 900 syndicate 10 irrigate
and reclaim several hundred thousand
acres of so-called arid land in Arizona.
Crisis left today for home with money
enough subscribed to insure the sue
cess of the work. The land to be re-
claimed lies in the valley of Santa
Cruz river. along the southern border
of Arizona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
Another Cup Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-On board the
North German Lloyd steamer Fulda.
which arrived this afternoon from Bre-
men. was J. Arthur Brand. His 15-foot
sioop. Spruce " was also on board.
Spruce w was sailed in several English
races and was brought over to compete
for the international cup offered by. the
SeaWanhaka club whose y-cht Ethel
Gwynn was picked out in the recent trial
races to defend the cap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
THEY SCORE A VICTORY.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, Sept 9.-1he
striking miners scored a victory to-
day by inducing thirty-four non-union
men, who were bound to Ishpeming on
a Chicago & Northwestern train, to
desert and join their ranks. Pump
men at the Lake Superior section q
mine at Ishpeming returned to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and NeUsy Cables From Al,
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

GLASGOW.-The iron market is greatly
excited and lower. An enormous business
IS being done.
SAULT STE MAIZE, Nfch.-Traffic
through the new Canadian ship canal
commenced this morning the first boat
to lock through being the Uganda, bound
down.
IoNDON.-An Odessa dispatch to the
Daily News, says: There has been an in
crease of cholera at Volkma, and that
$50 deaths are occurring daily in the GOV
eminent Pordorla. Erzeroum is also seri-
ously infected.
LONDON.-A Berlin dispatch to the
Standard says that in memory of Prince
Bismarck's utterance: II earned my
diplomatic spurs at Erfut,' a number of
Erfut admirers have sent a floral piece
in the shape Of a pair of gigantic spurs.
BERLIN.-An agreement has been en-
tered into between German and british
considerable advance in freight and pas
senger rates to America. The agreement
will go into effect October l.
Steamship company has informed the
Associated Press representative here.
that negotiations with Continental
Steamship lines. VIII be concluded within
tinental and Scandinavian Storage traf-
ic.
MONTREAL.-The Frank AIosely COM
pany. leather merchants and tanners,
one of the largest firms of the kind in
Canada. is in financial difficulties, and a
demand of assignments has been made
The liabilities are said to be in the VIC
unity of 100000. while it is understood the
assets will make a poor showing.
PARASITIC Journal Des Debats, in an
article discussing the case of ex-Consul
Waller. who was seized by The French
authorities in Madagascar, have fully
proved the case against him and adds:
/ invalidate the judgment of the court
martial. 1t is an unfortunate affair, but
what else could we do?"
COLON.-Oficial advices are that Flor
encio Bustamente, who with eS-President
/ Carlos Ezeta, took refuge on the United
States steamer Bennington. IN June. 1894,
! from the revolutionists of San Salvador,
was taken off the steamer Sydney at
! Libertad, August %, by judicial order of
] San Salvador. The charge against. him
| is that he committed crimes under the
Ezeta regime.
NEW YORK.-A special to the Herald
from Kingston, Jamaica, says: The col
onial treasury on behalf OF the Brltlsn
! government will at once begin the pay
! ment collected from the Nicaraguan gov
! eminent by the British warships at Cor
! into. Some of the British subjects who
/ were expelled from Nicaragua, which eX-
! pulsion formed in part the basis OF the
! British demand for indemnity, came to
! Jamaica where they have since lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,

at noon in order to save the Winthrop
mine from being flooded. The Calumet
company of militia was transferred
from dshpeming to Champion today to
protect men operating ore crushers
there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
COMMISSION
NOW AT WORK.
Stories Told BY the Missionaries
in China.
DEFENSE IS FARCICAL.
WOMEN SLAIN AS THEY sPRANG
FROM BED.

Baby's Eyes Cut Ont While Being
Defended BY Nurse-Terrible
Affair LASTED Only Thirty Minutes
uassacre Was Undoubtedly Com
mftted BY the Vegetarians, and
That the Officials Were Aware of
the Fact. There is No Doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
THE carr CONCERN.

AT the First Congregational church
tonight William c. Carl, the famous
New York organist, appears in con-
cert, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Keane
McNally, soprano, Miss oliver, pian-
list, and Prof Radcliffe, accompanies.
The programme is one of rare merit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10

Ignorance and knowledge
Once, standing on lovely dewy shore,
l thought twas stiffness made its
beauty sweet;
But, looking close. found it still no
The very dragon-fies SKINNED at my
feet.
The willows kissing the dark waters
Tossed at their sunny tops to green and
gold;
The stealthy river glided to the ledge,
Where rocky dams its tinaid haste con-
trolled.
Twas passing glad, the silly, smiling
stream,
To murmur answers to the whispering
trees.
Turtles and flowers were glad to sun
To live, to grow, to drink the sweet
wood breeze.
So all knew nothing of the longing strife
That goads the heart and spurs the quiv-
-Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ c. Hill, late proprietresS OF
the Langton house, A West First South, s.
will in the same block, on the 12jA Oh.
September, in rooms II and Is, open q,
dining room, and would like fewX
steady boarders. Tea and coffee &c. per :
cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
CASE OFF DYE.

She Neproachfully)- said you would
die for me.
He. stify)-I was referring to my
whiskers, madam.-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
"onIy One Side"
be Indenendent.


$50 Fulton Street, New York.
Mr. H. F, Bartine, Salt Lake City,
Utah:
My Dear Sir-We do not feel like CIV
ing any space at present to the ad-
vocacy of free silver. The question of
sound money is one which for US has
but one side-the right side. I know
very we'll how those who believe in free
silver look at the subject, but our con-
viction is that it is a very dangerous
heresy and we do. not wish to give
space just now to the presentation of
it. We believe that the arguments in
favor of it are thoroughly we'll under
stood by all our readers, and such space
as we have to devote to financial topics
we desire to devote to the advocacy Of
a policy which we believe is the only
sound and safe policy for the country.
Very truly yours, H. K. CARROLL.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July o. 1895.
H. K. Carroll, Esq, Editor of the In
dependent.
Dear Sir-Yours of July % just
reached me. / am little surprised at
your refusal to allow space in the col
umns of the Independent for present
alton of some of the arguments in ia
vor of free coinage. My surprise, how
the feeling of establishment that will
take possession of the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Niece's mind when he hears of it. So
confident was he of the fairness of the
Independent Ga religious Journal, that
he was quite indisposed to entertain
my suggestion that possibly you would
not care to lay before your readers
anything on the silver side of this
great controversy.
My experience with the world, how
ever, has taught me to be less trust
! fully confident Therefore, am only
| little surprised at your refusal, but
[ am a great deal surprised. at the rea-
sons which you give.
"ReIieious Intolerance"
Your application of the word here
sy'' to the demand for the restoration
of silver to its former monetary posi-
| ton was most unfortunate. 1t is toe
strongly suggestive of the religious in
! tolerance which three centuries age
would have sent you to the rack OF
the stake because of your theological
views. Logically considered, your use
| of the word "heresy" is worse than its
use in any religious controversy, be-
| cause you ought to know that your
| gold fetch is a new creation, and tna'
| the silver advocates are merely seek
| ing to restore a monetary system that
without the slightest shadow of an ex-
cuse, with no public discussion what
ever, and solely in the interest Of THE
money lender, was subverted in 1873
Your statement that the question Of
sound money has for you "but one
side, the right side" embodies the vice
which I ascribed to Senator Morrills
| article, that Of assuming the entire
| case. Has it never occurred to yol
| that you may possibly be mistaken
as to which is the right side?''
Are you not aware of the fact that
great many men, quite as fntelligen
as yourself, quite as disinterested al
| yourself, quite as devoted to the coun
| try as yourself, and who have made
| this question a life study, have ar
rived at conclusions directly the oppo
| site of your own?
! Do you not know that upon the maii
issue, namely, the restoration Of hi
| iuetallism. the best economic though
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

David Keith is at the Cullen.
J. J. jenkins. OF Park City, is a Walker
house guest.
J. 2. Eealey, OF Eureka. IS stopping at
the Walker.
Scion Spiro, the Park merchant, is at
the Cullen.
L. A. Luckfeld. of Rawlins, wyo., is az
the Templeton.
John Faunce, a merchant of ophir, Is
q Cullen arrival
J.. S and H T. Cook, Of Columbus. o.,
are at the Cullen.
r. Miss Hiss ! Pike. Of Canada, arrived Al fns
Charles D. Roollledge is down from the
Park and at the Cullen.
Judge Jacob Johnson, Of Spring Citta
stopped at the Cullen yesterday. -
Z. D. Gould well known stock man
of Fullerton, Neb.. is at the Cullen.
J. n. Whitney, an Evanston, Wyo..
cattle dealer, is an arrival at the Cullen.
County Recorder James B. Hickman,
and Sheriff John McKeller, of TooeIe, are
at the Walker.
DR.. Worthington has returend from ~
visit to his old home in Kentucky, asS4
is at the Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Hawley. Of San
Francisco, John Chandler and wife. Of
Los Angeles, are registered at the Tenn
pleton.
Mrs. L. 3. Strait and Miss Gertrude
Anderson. of Pueblo. Colo, are visiting
their father, Judge Anderson, at the
Manitou.
Mr.. H. A. FyIer accompanied by Mrs.
Fyler, their little daughter Gene and
Madam Vivian Jones, who will take
charge Of their popular dress making de-
partment. will arrive today. Mr. F'yIer
has been east the last two months max
ing large and extensive purchases for
the firm of Walker Bros. & Fyler Co
You will find a box of Ayers Piks
an excellent travelling companion. Fsor
costiveness, indigestion, sick headache
and nausea, they are prompt, safe and
efficacious. Taken in season, they may
prevent serious illness and vexatious
delay and disappointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10

He brought her a sprig of goldenrod
He plucked by the sunlit way,
AS his weary feet had aimless trod
Over the fields that day.
But woe for his lovei Her look was sad,
And she tenderly shook her head:
"Ah, husband mine, l would rather have
had
A 6-cent loaf of breadr'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10

IONDON.-An Odessa dispatch to the
Daily News, says: There has been an in
crease of cholera. at Volkma, and that
$50 deaths are occurring daily in the GOV
eminent Pordorla. Erzeroum is also seri-
ously infected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10

GLASGOW.-The iron market is greatly
excited and lower. An enormous business
is being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10

SAULT STE MAPLE, NIfch.-Trafic
through the new Canadian ship canal
commenced this morning, the first boat
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10

Uncle Sam has got a boat
They call her the Defender
And every time she gets afloat
They take her back and mend her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
we. note the summer girl,

The mind 1t much relieves
To find her dear head isn't swelled
To match her modish sleeves.
Washington Star.
Did I love her?
Don't ask thati
Was / talking
Through my hat
When I told her
Der and DER
I could scarcely
Love her more
If she were-the
Little witch
Forty dozen
Times as rich?
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
VERsICLEs.

When the sly breeze has won a hat,
Bystanders often notice that
Its owner vents, while chasing it,
Remarks that are not chaste a bit.
New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10

LONDON-A Berlin dispatch to the
Standard says that in memory of Prince
Bismarck's utterance: 81 earned my
Diplomatic spurs at Erfut," number Of
Erfut admirers have sent a floral piece
in the shape Of pair of gigantic spurs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
PETRIFIED BLOSSOMS.
Embedded I'm the Floor OF hich
Americana London Home.

Cut-fowers petrined by a process "hich
preserves their color and then imoeddeo
in a hard, transparent substance t"e
composition of which Is secret, Is now
used for decorative filing or hoorihB'
The Upholsterer says this OF 1t: "A ma
terlal has been discovered, combined WIN
a process which is the inventors secret
for completely hardening and SO u
sneak. petrlfying natural MOWERS lahu,
what Is more wonderful, pr serving thelr
colors), and, Embedding tnem. husn INTO
the surface Of a kind of liquid marble OF
alabaster. the whole receiving several
coafings OF a transparent polishing SUD
stance, and drying hard as rock. SOME
dadoes and fri yes In new house were
made by this method, with sun-howeIs'
neonies. and dahlias and are SAID 10 DC
very handsome The London residence
of one of our countrymen. whose identlty
is conc aled by the description "a weallnS
American gentleman. bas the conserVa-
tory floor studded by this new process
with chrysanthemums Of every known
variety and color. Another hoor Is deep
water effect, with white niles and win
minnows swimming below a transparent
surface. The treatment is beautifully ap-
plied. Il is said, to table tops and sma'i
panels for decorative purposes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
A Very Odd Cushion.

An autograph cushion Is a very novel
affair The cushion is made of butchers
linen. You ask the friend or acduaint-
ance whose autograph you desire for
the cushion to write It upon the linen
in pencil 1t Is then marked In red. An
other autograph follows and so on until
your space is filed. A pretty way to
make this cushion Is to cut out In two
pieces-the top and bottom. You then
take an ordinary cushion and sew around
the edges a broad strip Of the linen:
The top and lower pieces are worked
around the raw edges with some fancy
stitch in red. Buttonholes are worked In
each at regular intervals. Through these
buttonhoes runs rich red cord drawing
the cushion together. The strip sewed
upon the cushion will prevent the BODY
of II showing through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

MARQUIS de Montausier, whose long "oo-
ing OF Julie was the passionf'ely in'II
esting romance OF the Salon. lie was i .,.n,
teen wears her lover, and, during that
time. IL is quite possible that ne never
wa. permitted even to kiss her hahu'
He must WOO her delicately, with ma
drigal and sonnet. He was soldier brave
and true, and he won laurels again anu
again on the field OF battle. returning
from each campaign only to have his pro-
baton continued. At one time ne was
ten months a prisoner Of war, and was
ransomed by his mother for 1000 crowns.
Julie was three years his senior. Az the
age of 3S she welded him. doubling even
then whether she mad known him qufte
long enough. Julie dAugennes' then
Madame de Montausier. presided over the
Salon in its later years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
You Must Lay I'm "A supply for THOSE
Dainty Sandwiches.

From Europe comes the warning note
to the eourmands of the world TO provide
themselves as early as possible with their
supply OF Russian caviar. During the
latter part OF the last month good
quality OF caviar brought from 50 to 81
a pound in Astrakhan, and since TINS
years output is but very small, 1t VIII
become very much dearer. Although
many people have tried to explain the
small quantity OF this years output with
various reasons, the only reason when
the practical Russian win admit Is the
surgeons do not want to be caught. The
October catch was so poor that the rus
SLAMS expect to be out OF caviar before
Christmas. Europe is, however alive
TO the fact that American caviar COM
ing from the United States. more par
ticularly from California, Washington
and Delaware, is to be had In large guam
titles. A pound OF this American pro-
duct brings about 81 in Hamburg ana
In its present appearance and taste dit-
fers but very little from the Russian pro-
duct The only safe means OF distn-
gushing the origin of the caviar Is It's
color, which, In the American, mas a
brownish appearance, while the gray
pearls OF the Russian caviar are pre-
: ferred by the connoisseur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
j0 l)IEi' I'M ! !

.a44.- &C., t.4c 90 DutI.a .s.4a- 800 e'o'o
toys, which. being sndestructoie' arc
handed down from father 10 son. ano
from mother TO daughter. through gene
rations. punched with go.d-colorea 1'o-
bons these wonderful. solid-siiyer toys
hang from every little twig and branch
OF this generous tree
Tiny coffee-pots, sugar-oowls. ana
oreamers OF varying shapes and designs.
daintiIv-shaped chairs for dolly 10 ST
In and rock In, cups and saucers holding
quite a tablespoonful OF milk or choco-
late are for the especial dedication OF
the little maids. who play tea party
with their doiles For the lads there
the cleverly-wrought animals, goats
drawing wagons. storks 18th - chariot
OF baby-storks, dogs bs~rf1g furiously
with only their heads showing beyond
the protecting door OF the kennel, and
rocking-horses. all OF diminutive size. but
wrought with all the skill which grown
IN critics would demand. Al the foot
OF this tree are placed the toys too large
TO hang upon the tree. and these are al
for the little Aston child
The the present Of all presents 70 tho
favored boy IS not In the house al al,
hut safely guarded IN the famous Astor
stables. II ls a real, 1--we pony Of the
gentle. Intelligent Shetland breed, is
coat Is as silky as fine ladys seal
skin sacque. and its eyes are almost hui
man IN their softness.
Along with all the Juvenile MIL
lionaires. william was carried by his
nurse 10 the horse show. The little
Shetland ponies won his childish heart
and he could only be persuaded 70 leave
them by the promise that Santa Claus
would. without fail, bring him one az
Christmas. and Santa Claus has oroueh,
II. as he will bring all Of the temporal
good things Of life to this fortune-favoreo
little 4-year-old.
In the name Of this little child, and as
his guests. many little children gather
about Christmas-trees In all quarters OF
this great city. Though the gifts vii
not be Of gold or silver they WIZ oe
inst as welcome TO the little toyles'
tots who will clasp TO their heart tn'
-vished-for dolly or the big, red SLED
INTO the wards OF the great hospitals, .
-ich i'm healing and blessing careiuhy
chosen TOYS WIN come on CHRISTMAS
morning as a thank-offerIng for this htti'
authenticated boy. who lives In great
white palace. and has wonders from ian'
and sea. from all countries the wori'
''ei' ~ 49, f. F.