davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
nnnNn1owrn 10 srfAK.
Contractors 10 be Indicted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The grand jury
tbia afternoon Indicted Thomas Murray,
foreman. Thomas walker. supeuntond-
ont Of construction: John H. Parker
contractor; Dennis Buckley building
Inspector: Charles E"Behrens. architect:
and Edward j. Youdale. architects as
sistant. In the case OF the Ireland build
;rg collapse of August 7th last.
Tho indictments are for manslaughter
jr the second degree. the extreme PEN
atty for which is ten years imprison-
Went.
The jury dismissed the complaints
AGAINST Joseph Guibora. plasterer and
Jefferds L.lleck. foreman. who succeed
cd Murray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
GIN. SCHOFTEID RETIREs SUNDAY
And the Rank of General Of
thn Army Eecnma. Extinct.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 27.-The
rank OF Acknowledgement OF the army
expires with the retirement at noon sun
dav OF John McAllister SchOneld, he then
having attained the age limit OF sixty
four years This title was revived In
favor OF General Schoheid by special
act of Congress last FEBRUARY, and bad
nreviouslv been bestowed but three tiEies
[on Grant. sherman. and Sheridan. BY
reason of this extinction Of title, Major
General Miles. as senior officer OF that
eeneral commanding the army; but the
retirement will not, as is usual in such
cases. promote any general Of the army;
Until the successor oi General schoneld
has teen named, the orders issued from
army headauarters viii probably read:
Nv direction OF the Secretary OF War.
This course was followed when General
Sheridan died. when, Tor nlne Gays. uhtli
General Schoiicld was designated 10 COM
mand ord srs were issued by the direction
of the Secretary OF war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
CubanS Reported Routed.

MADRID. Sept. 27.-The 1mparcials
dispatch from Havana says:
Colonel Cannollas. with 30 men, made
an attack on Wednesday upon "A camp
at Bayamos. held by 1900 rebels. under
the insurgent leader Gil perquito.
after an hours fighting, the Span
iards carried the camp. and the rebels
fed. leaving many horses and guam
tity OF arms and provisions. They also
left nya OF their number dead on the
field The spaniards had four men
wounded"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. E.-The th'r1
and deciding cricket match TO be piase"
IN this city between the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team and philadelphia began
this morning on the grounds OF the Mer-
ion Cricket Club, at Havreford, SUBURB
Of this city.
When play ceased for the day. the Eng
l,shmen had scored lss runs. Just " more
than they made In their hrst inning 'ast
week against the same eleven. An hour
pIay remaining after the Engiishmen mad
been dismissed. the Philadelphians start
ed their inning. with Patterson ana sen
len as their nrst bstsmen. and wnen
stumps were drawn for the night. THIS
pair were still defending the wicket. ana
had put together ninety-eaght runs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
CAPTAIN X. =. BCSkER DEAD.
He Had an Advertisement In the First
Issue ofthe New York sun In 1888.

MOBILE, ALA. Sept. H.-captain H. D
Bunker. aged ninety-hve years, died TO-
night. He was an old ante-bellum steam
boat man and later merchant and SHIP
pig agent here.
In the first issue OF the New YORK sun
sentemherg. 1898. he is advertised as mas
ter OF the New York ana Ne"poi' anu
Providence steamer, President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
DEIDLDfh ar ITRif.
The Question of n Candidate for Page and
Rappahannock.

LURAY. VA. Sept. Special The
Democratic convention met in Luray to-
dav TO nominate a candidate to represent
Page and Rappahannock in the House of
Delegates.
Major f.. j. Armstrong and Captain X.
8. Parks. Of Luray. and Colonel K. 4.
Rickers. of Shenandoah City. were placed
I'm nomination.
After 236 votes had been cast the vote
stood. Parks. f3: Armstrong. 7, and Bick-
ers. T. and the prospect Of dark horse
is probable before morning. No hope OF
n compromise al this hour % =. M.
Iater.-Thc Democratic County SonNen-
iion adjourned sine die az 10 o'clock To-
night. ssfcr 26i ballots had been taken,
without "a nomination.
The matter viii be referred back 20 the
UeOuie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

The ouiII-Drivers HAD Inll Possession "'
the Exposition Grounds

ATLANTA. GA, Sept. 1.-THE Ken
tuckv editors were in complete posses
sion of the Exposition again to-day.
After they grew tired of walking over
the grounds and seeing the sho" '"e
entire party repaired 10 the barbecue
nayiBion. where the editors reVelled lh
a gay barbecue. lt was great ieas''
and the editors had royal time OF IL.
'rbev will remain here until to-morro"
night. ,.o
Tbe exhibitors at the Exposition have
perfected am organization 10 be known
as the Exhibitors Association OF 'he
Cotton States and International Expo
sition
Several kicks" against evils. real or
imaginary. were registered. but the meet
ing was All i'm all, harmonious one
The association was formed to further
the social as well as the business IN
terests of the exhibitors
DrAz MAY CONF.
General Carlos Dies Guitcras, the Gov
ernor of San Luis Potosi. Mexico mas
started for the Exposition. General Gul-
teras is special commissioner. ana was
apnoiutod bv President Diaz as his rep
resentativc. 1t is not known whether
President Diaz will visit Atlanta. There
is n law in Mexico prohibiting The Chief
Executive from leaving Mexico during
the term of office. but the President
may find some way OF cVading The law on
this special occasion.
The Exposition is now complete and
ready for the visitors.
Last night, for the first time. IL was
ablaze with lights and presented a spec
tacln Of rare beauty. The woman s
building viii be opened with formal cere-
monies Monday. a splendid programme
viii be presented. Speeches VIII be
made by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, presi-
dent of the WOmans Board Colonel John
Vemple Graves, and an ode will be read
hy Mrs Maud Andrews ON, Of the Con-
stiiutiOn.
There will be rich programme next
week
HoRSRiowTN 10 sPEAK.
The Georgia Bar Association viii hold
IT'S convention, and be addressed by Judge
Hornhlower, OF New York. The National
Mining Association viii meet the Texas
and Missouri Press Associations Will be
here. and there will be two Womens
Congresses.
The Mexican village company VIII ask
the directors of the Exposition for per-
mission 20 give one OF their hull-nghung
exhibitions. This exhibition is for the
nurpose OF giving the agents of the So
cioty f0r the Prevention Of Cruelty 20
Animals chance Of deciding whether
such exhibition will be cruel
There viii be no bull-heht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
HOES 10 BE- 0uarag'incd.

BERLIN, Sept. THE Reichanzeiger
publishes a decree setting forth mat
after October LIST no cattle or hogs snail
be imported into Germany from any
other country Without being quaran-
tined The length OF time prescribed TOR
the quarantining Of animals from Den
mark and Norway II ten days. but the
time OF quarantning animals from all
other countries. not wholly excluded from
exporting into Germany VIII be four
wpqke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
HE Is 4FTER THEM HOT.
GOV. CuIberson. of Texas, Calls the Legis
Iature Together to stop the Prrxe-fight.

AUSTIN, TEN, Sept. 27.-At midnight
last night Gov. Culberson issued a pro-
clamation for a session OF the Legislature
- pass a law prohibiting priz7 nights. The
session of the Legislature Is 10 be con-
vcned IN the city of austin. beginning at
noon. Tuesday, October /, 1885, FOR the
First. 10 denolnce prize fighting and
kindred practices in clear and unambiS-
nous terms I'D prohibit the same by
arpropriate pains and penalties. putting
the law into immediate operation ana
making the necessary provision Tor its
enforcement, 80 that the proposed eNhlpl-
ton OF this character within this state
may be preyened, and the unfoubted VIII
OF the people upon this subject respected,
and this affront TO the moral sense and
progress Of Texas aYerted.
Second To consider and act upon such
other matters as may be presented. pur-
suant TO Section 80. Article 3, OF the Con-
stitution.'
WILL MAKE 1T A FELONY.
AUSTIN, TEN. Sept. 2.-The procla-
nation issued by Governor Culberson late
last night. convening a special session
OF the Legislature next Tuesday 10 pass
another law against prize-hshtins, was
the popular topic to-day. IL was said
TODAY that the Populists and other op-
moments OF the Governor may defeat his
plan By enactng law to go into effect
I'm ninety days.
Representative Ward said that the
LEGISLATURE would undoubtedly pass n
law TO go into effect Immediately, and
that it would make prize-hghting
felony.
He thinks the law Will be passed with
I'm week after the Legislature meets.
Prife-Fighters Discharged
HOsTON. MASS, Sept. T.-In the su-
perior Criminal Court to-day, the jury
in the case OF Joe Walcott. OF Boston,
and Dick OBrien of Lewiston, Me-, the
pugilists. rendered verdict OF not guilty.
and the defendants were discharged.
The Indictment in substance charged
that on August Sth the respondents did
wilfulIy engage in night against each
other against the peace and dignity OF
the commonwealth. and contrary to the
form OF the statute in such cases made
and provided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
oprRrHE r.IRGINLl LINE.
Ian over bv Log Wagon and 10th Legs
Ma.hed-Lost His All by Fire.

sARGSr ky. Sept. -Spscial-Near
ths place. ON the Virginia side Of Irin-
hci -lI M)Intail. sad Dcr crIrr-nrc tooh
eirVDn-year-oli SON of Mrs Abis'ine Mea-
doAt widow, while riding on los
WAGON. which was heavily lo'df4, iell
be- lf0 f. and was ruu over, mashinS
both iess 90 "a jelly iust below ne sn,'es'
and. owing TO the extreme hot weather.
De is in "a critical condition Anputati0n
Will Doe ueeessary.
George iors. promiacnf maN, suffered
q heavy loss yesterday az kpXana. Ky.
fifteen miles south OF here. near Wise
CDrr. hOure. Va His store. post office
ana dwelling. with ah the contents. were
consumed by hre supposed 10 be the
work OF aa lnesldiary. Loss. 5000. 30
Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
Fine tobacco Burned.

YANCEYVILLE. y. G.. sept. N.--spe-
cial.-A barn OF fine tobacco, belonging 10
ex-Sheriff Thomas NJ. Womack' tour miles
w., of ysnceyville. was burned yester-
day evening; no insurance.
Rev y. b. Campbell was installed
nsstor OF the Presbyterian church by
committee of orange Presbytery yester-
day. .-.-..--.-- =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
The Southern oil Field.

PITTsRrRG, PA. Sept. T.-Henry
Kimber. member OF the English farila-
ment, stockholder and director OF the
Anglo American settlement at Rugby.
Tenn, arrived direct from London In
Pittsburg ten days ago. To-day Mr.. Kim.
ber closed Q deal with the Standard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

Following was the range OF the ther-
y ~ IA: II H.. 81: 3P. NJ. 50;
p. H.. 70: p. NJ. IS; midnight, ".
Av<ra u ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
BATTLE OF THE CRATER.
WIN DEFdRTHENT LTBRiRy SEEK
INc LtrERarUKE iB0Ur m.
Two Hundred Cords Of Wood Burncd.
Steam Tug Destroyed by firc--Baptist
Association Petersburg News.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept Especial.
NnaSadicr-Ge1sral A. W. Greeley. chief
S.snl Ohlccr OF tho United States IN
supervisory charge Of the War Depart
nert library at Washington las written
CIR. George ). Bernard. Of this city, a let
ter. in which hs says:
Il write TO .nQDlo whether it would be
agreeable 10 you TO contribute 10 the
shelves OF this library copy OF the
Battle Of the Crater A special EFFORT IS
being made 10 collect cpncmorai literature
Of thi. character and despite our at
ttmDis. Tie Confederate literature u.s. as
yet. scuntv. Euclceed please ma a Zen
atty Slip for tie free uausfnls ION OF Ii'
desired pamphlet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

ATHENS. Sept. q. --F' 'n4 'kes were
experienced on the T. fnte yes
terday, but no dana, done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
cnnn woon nunNEp.

Two hundred and ffiv cords Of corl
vocQ. halorgiug 20 Air william t. -.'ith,
and stacked ou his farm, in Prince George
c0ri ty were destroyed hy fire Yesterday
afternoon with ton thousand fence rails
ANA 20 large number Of peanut sticks. The
fro. which is said 20 have originated from
sharks from "a locomotive ON the Notlolk
and Weston railroad also burned over
about three hundred acres of land. owned
hv Nr Smi+h. The loss is rs mated as
nVc hundred dollars. or whi,n there Us
an insurance OF one hundred ana fifty
dollars
The steam tug Louise. moorcd az the
wharf hare.Was burned 90 tine waters edge
this morning about o'clock. How the
fire originated is not known. The tug was
owned hr NC-srs. Charles II. Marshall
and j. a.. James. Of this place. and cost
Sg00 DO was built iu Baltimore, and un-
ln..r-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

.nsurcl
BAPTIST Association.
The Portsmouth Baptist Association
convened in its third days session ycs-
terday 80 Syracuse church, Prince George
county ana was opened with religious
services The committee ON apporuohihs
s. 900 among the churches for the orphan
age Has changed by substituting Rev.
i NJ. Pitcher ID. d., for Rev. II. w.
Battle. u. d. who was called home 10
attend "a marriage.
The report on home missions. prepared
ly Rev j. +. Love, was read. II was
discussed hy Rev. Dr. DickcrsOn and keF.
1r. J. j.. Hall. The report ON temperance
was read by Rev. "A. B. Dunaway and
discussed by large number of speakers.
The report ON digest OF church letters
was read hv AFR. s. B. Allen ana dis
cussel hy Rev. Dr. owen ana Rev. hr.
Pitcher. Rev. DR. DunaWay reuOrted the
npporrOnment for the college at the
orphanage OF $3.50 and followed with am
3mpassioncd appeal The report was
adopted. The aupOrtlOnmcnt of $500 for
the State Mission Board was read by iJr.
Pitcher end adopted The subject OF ril-
cation was res Imcl. ana suppl m ntait
report was read by Rev Or. owen, 20
whom the report had been committee Tor
revision. It was discussed by Ir'i .sior
brewer. Of the Chowan Female Institute
at MCTfreesbor0, n. G..
Address oV EDUCATION,
Professor Brewer made AN excellent d.
rr.-- ou the history OF the school anu
on inc SUBJECT oi stne' eau. ,,,,,li mi
lscf. Dr. lll'e, son @"v ~, s,i,t
CllNltis' on ~ o. j. ',sD'i A. ,i .t... the
,'.-,0..,, ..' on,nrrisas 7g churches. 50 of
which reported at tnis session: Five of
The churches are pastorless. IN the @
churches reporting there have been hddi-
tiOus Boy haptsms 6t3, by letter 1ai, nN
experience. llN- hy restoration. 6l. The
losses boo membership have been, 10y let
ter. a". Ny exclusion, loss Toy 'iaS"it'
81. hv death 19. net gain on member
ship 6i1. total membership. l3.2,'. Ine
Ge churches reported % sunday schools
Tho total of combinations So missions,
COip0rta4e. he.. is s1.'41.ti. on increase OF
Sloa03I.
The number of comuttees was 50
great ant tho tpues imposed oh 'i.'
mod orator. f.r. j. j., Deans. SO Hti,''
ous. ittt lr found u very CON ,ili,n, ..,,,. ~
gpi .ii lh N'- son. M'-t'I Hl ~, 1I'i
the duties ol hIf private seff'tAi. .l'g .',
association decided t0 laNe continuous
session tll the business was hnlsheu.
Rev. 'r. iial Irae' ni't iht frilI 4"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Sept. H,-Alix
the great made a game effort TO beat
her record Of 20i 80. az the state Fair
Grounds track this evening. She got
OF well at 800 and the first thrce-quar-
tiers were made at 203 gait. but coming
into the stretch she went lame, and the
best she could DO was 2:i3 3-i official
time. over 5000 people witnessed the
attempt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT!

 popular thepu which insured a direct benefit every purchaser
 
  falling behind Perhaps led Co.,
  undoubtedly
  ess the FAREWELL 1e-OUNCE, ALLWORSTED
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
Mean temperature, 20. Max. temperature, 36. Min. temperature, l5. Precipitation, 0 inches.

Max. Velocity or Wlnd, IJ-N VI. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn average daily deficiency of 3.2 degrees. Total deficiency precipitation since Janu- ary 1, 2. T. inches.
 U. G. MYERS Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
Clay Diagonal Suits
 .$1O.00!

merchant alors the best clothing for 18-ounce IA goods the market cheap they undesirable Being they quickly their shape 
  the difference with
  900 and worth goods Farwen Mills
  recently about 10000  usually dull est whole
   body Things finished fashionable $1o 34 to 4S could tell worwhat the regular retail
 
  solicit examination brought forward Our price will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

The Cutlery Sale still holds some sharp bargains.
 If we can supply Ladies' Muslin Gowns as fast as they sell, Bargain Table No. I. will be run for your profit the entire week.
 By all means get glimpse of the cute new Baby Carriages in the Base ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

Superfiuous hair removed by electricity, and 1t won come back, ,739 Chapel, room g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

The next two Royal Blue Line" per. sonally conducted Washington tours leave Wednesday, March 27, and We'd nesday, April 8. Rate of $16 covers ho- tel and all expenses for tour of four days from New Haven, Conn. For itin- erary write to Peck & Bishop, agents N. Y, N, H. and H. R. R., New Haven, Conn. f26 31aw to al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
MOmauguin Lodge.

Momauguin lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w., initiated three candidates last evening and had three applications. They also listened to the report of the grand lodge representative, Samuel Loveland, of the work done at the grand lodge session held at Boston February 26 and 27. The meeting closed with smoker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
MAlLEY,NEErYsDs.
New Haven. Thursday, Feb. 2s, 1895. ZHe zVentkeT k0-aav-Z5kely tO 6S fa1r.
% de/az:n.
TELEPHONE No. aea,

All in shape to show new Mourning Hats, Turbans and Bonnets. All shelved and ready for sale, our Spring inn portation of Ribbons, Plain Tafetas, Fancy Check Taffe- tas, Glaces and Stripes. Rib bons that touch the most ex- acting toilet from head to foot.
 Bargains in Winter Milli- nery are just as big, but the stock isn't.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. S1, 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Thursday-For New England and eastern New York: Rain, slightly warmer southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
:FrsnOh PruneS Z lbs i7C.: /: We're z for 25, !:
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,(
 February 25th 1895. HESITATE of DENNIS L. CARNEY, of New EI Haven, In said district assigning debtor. The trustee represents the estate insolvent and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That the commissioners to re- ceive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Court of Pro- the district of New Haven, on the 4th day of March, 1895, at ten o'clock, forenoon of which all persons in interest will take notice, and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. By order of Court,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, f26 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
TAls z0eek remember, we

69 cents. 100 Cards printed from your own plate, 5o cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
Got More Than 1xneoted

London, Feb. 27.-The Pail Mall Ga zette says that the applicants for the new American bonds received letters of allotment to-day embracing larger amounts than they had expected to re- -cetYe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

Going to move the Picture business to the Art Room, where it belongs. When you miss it, you'll know where to find it. More Picture-points to follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

Note-A minus sign [-l prehxed to ther- lnometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
Thursday lets out standard

Thursday lets out standard brands of Cotton at Sc. a yard. 1 Hill, Androscoggin, Lonsdale and Imperial. Nine-quarter Bleached Sheet ing at I5c., and nine-quarter {" Utica at ISc. a yard. Linen Court.
 Here are positively heavy bargains in light weight Silkoline Bed Comfortables made of best carded cotton in four beautiful styles. Price $I.Z5. Know what they used to cost ? You'll guess right when you see them. Flannel Section.
 The Furniture Depart ment is lately adorned with the |" Modern Couch known to the trade as the Oriental or Box Couch. Luxurious indeed, but way below luxury prices. Nine designs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-03
Soldering Up on Shakespeare.

DO you see that man?" said 9
bookseller yesterday as he pointed
to man who was in decidedly in
ebriated condition. Even with the
table as his support he was not able
to make his legs do their duty
"Well, that man." continued the
book man, sis one of my brightest
customers. He is the best read mar
in Pittsburg, and he is up to date Oh
all subjects. You wouldn't think
so to see him staggering there, but
it's fact nevertheless. He has the
unfortunate habit of getting or
grand sprees at intervals, and ne al
ways comes to book store to gel
sobered up when he has had enough
He will buy copy of Robinson
Crusoe" and Shakespeare's works
go home, shut himself up in a room
and read without ceasing until he's
entirely sober. He always buys new
copies of these two books to use or
these occasions and never uses The
same copies twice. He must have ,
library of Robinson Crusoes" anc
Shakespeare without number, fol-
he has been doing this for years
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-03
Adam and Eye and that Apple.

The story completely told, but who
can read it?
How many apples did Adam and
Eve eat? Some say Eve and Adam
"a total Of 10.
Now, we figure the thing out far
differently. Eve s and Adam also
total 16.
And yet, the above figures are en-
tirely wrong. If Eve s and Adam
80, certainly the total will be 80.
Scientific men, however, on the
strength of the theory that the ante
diluvians were a race of giants, rea-
son something like this: Eve 81 and
Adam S2-total 1913.
Wrong again; what could be clear
er than if Eve S11st and Adam S12,
would not the total be 1923?
believe the following &c be q
clear solution: Eve S14 Adam, Adam
S,l24 Eve-total, S,93S.
Still another calculation is as fol
lows: If Eve Sl4 Adam, Adam S1242
oblige Eve-total, S2,056.
We think this, however, not a
sufficient quantity. For though we
admit that Eve S14 Adam, Adam,
if he S0S1242 keep Eve company
total, S,0S2,056.
All wrong; Eve, when she 1851
too many, and probably she felt
sorry for it; but her companion, in
order to relieve her grief, S12. There
fore, Adam when he S1S14240fy Ewes
depressed spirits. Hence both ate
81, S96,S64 apples.