davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
PLANS ron THE CHICAGoANs.
The Committee to CompIete Its Pro-
Sramme To-day.

The Committee to Complete Its Pro-
grammc To-day.
The finance committee fin charge of the
reception and entertainment Of the Chi
cago party. which win arrive Wednes-
day morning, will make another thorough
canvass to-day among the business men
Of Savannah for the purpose of raising
the fund necessary to prepare such an
entertainment as Savannah should pro-
vide. The committee hopes to meet with
a hearty response, so that whatever Il
done will be to the credit of the city.
The committee viii report at a meeting
of the general committee, to be held to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in Company AS
room at the Guards arsenal, and the
feature OF Wednesdays programme will
then be definitely arranged. The indice-
tons are that there Will be a large crowc
here from the country. attracted by the
low rates and the interesting features or
the day.
Capt. d. G. Purse. who went up to Az
lanta last night viii join with Maj A. r.
LaWton, Jr., Senator Osborne, Representa-
tives Rockwell, Screven and Willink as
a committee TO meet the Chicagoans on
behalf of Savannah. Mr.. J. c. Halle has
also been requested to act as a member
of this committee He went up also last
night, and all arrangements for the trip
10 savannah will be made to-day.
The party is one of the most dist-n-
BulShed that has ever visited Savanna h.
Besides Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois, his staff
and ladies, numbering about 40 persons,
are Mayor Swift and cabinet, represent
ing the city Of Chicago. President and
Mrs. Andrew s. Draper of the University
of Illinois, 200 business men under the
auspices Of the Southern States Associa-
tiOn-the bone ana SHOW Of Chicago s
commercial greatness, and as an escort
and guard of homer, the entire First Reg
lment, l. N. G., under command OF Col.
Turner
Among the business men are Ferdinand
W. Peck, who projected the famous Au-
ditCrium, Lyman, Gage and W. II. Har-
cense law of Illinois, and who was
instrumental In securing it's adoption
while a member of the lower branch Of
the legislature a dozen years ago. This
law, which Mr. Harper asserts has
brought SIS 100000 more into the treasury
of Chicago than would have been collect
ed under the old system, has since been
copied in some form in many of the most
important states OF the union. Mr. Har-
per is one of the directors of the Globe
National Rank, and is treasurer and man
ager of the Pacific Elevator Company,
which he founded In 1876.
Others I'm the party are Alexander II.
Reveu, w. A. Alexander, general man.
ager of the Fidelity and Casualty Insur-
ance Company; George X. Peck of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way; O. d. Wetheral, controller of Chi
cage; Horace Tucker, Rev. pr. Gun
soulus, Bishop Fellows, ID. b. Robinson,
vice president of the Santa Zee railway,
and Franklin McNeigh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11

grave does not mean TO be melancholy.
but il means bright, inimating music,
capable OF being rendered By boys with
pure soprano voices leading the congre-
CATION.
Another reason is that the value Of
the treble voice Of the boy has come 10
be appreciated Many say that the boy
voice Is the only true soprano, and IN the
great Handel cOmmemOration, IN " est-
minister abbey IN 1854, forty-1Ve boys
voices, with fifteen female voices, sang
soprano parts of this queen Of oratories,
The Messiah" against such a volume
Of sound as would be produced Dy the
orchestra OF 242 pieces and ZH male sing
eTs. According 10 Handel himself, II was
the first time The Messiah was sung IN
accordance with the grand IDEAL OF the
composer.
These two facts, the need Of distinc-
tive church music, and the hlgh aprpecla-
ton Of the treble voice Of the boy, account
for the rapid growth of boy cnoirs- Hllu-
alism, as has been considered by some,
has nothing to do with the introduction
of boy choirs. for a choir of boys and men
is used in the chapel of Harvard UniVer-
sity a place which could not be suspect
ed OF the slightest tinge Of ritualism- In
fact, the word ritulaism is bygOne IS
sue and denotes nothing now but the
prejudice Of the person VINO nOlds II. ls-
nOrant critics are the barnacles OF ne:
they make no progress themselves, but
simply sap the life and vitality OF those
who are attempting 10 progress.
Rev. Mr.. Strong closed with a rev
words OF commentator upon the sue
cessful work of the choir and its teacher,
and sn appeal for the congregation 70 De
loyal to the services and the institutions
OF their own parish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
CITY BREVITIEs.

The board Of education will hold its No
vember meeting tonight.
A union prayer meeting will be held
in the White Ribbon Mission hall M
ia BrousAton street, Tomorrow night.
A meeting of the members of the cotton
exchange will be held tonight, to elect !.
president, vice president and nine direc-
tors, TO serve during the ensuing year.
Notwithstanding the inclemeucv of III.
weather, the Savannah foot bail team
had practice yesterday afternoon Tn,
team is hard at work, and viii endeavor
TO give the Chicago team a tussle mex,
Wednesday.
In Mr.. W. H. Tarvers' collection of
cur-os, which he viii send to the Al
lanta exposition, is an original copy of
Richard Blome's History Of the Bible"
on tted in lloa and dedicated to her ma
jesty the Queen Anne; Thomas car
then's Law Book, l7i0: Watts "Rbet-
oric, l7Cli number cf sermons bv
Mathew Henry, published 1903 TO 17i5s
ar1 Robert Blocmields Pastoral
Poems;' Family Tourist" by Goodrich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
MADE A DIVISION AGENT.
Mr.. w. v. Lifsey 10 BE Located at
Montgomery Hereafter.

heEedANeFs
Mr.. W. V. Lifsey, who has been located
in Savannah since March l, 1895. as dis
trict passenger agent of the Plant sys-
tenn has just been appointed division pas
senger agent of the system, with head
quarters at Montgomery, Ala. He takes
the place of Mr.. L. A. Bell, who has been
appointed western passenger agent, with
headquarters at Chicago, III.
Mr.. Lifsey win have charge of the di-
vision of the system west of Waycross,
including that portion of the Savannah,
FLORIDA and Western from Waycross TO
cambridge, and the Alabama Midland.
lie VIII leave Savannah with the good will
OF every one he has met since he came
TO the city. He has made many friends
during his residence here, and while they
viii regret to see him go away from Sa-
vannah, they will congratulate him upon
his rapid promotion.
Mr.. Lifsey had his schooling under Col.
X. W. Wrenn, passenger traffic manager
OF the Plant system and is a good pas
senger man in every respect Col. Wrenn
IS always ready TO push forward any Of
the men in his employ, who show them
selves capable of filling higher positions,
and who are faithful 10 the interest he
represents, and this is only another in
stance where an appointment that was
well deserved was not overlooked 1t has
not yet been decided who Will take Mr..
Lifsey's place in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
FROM A GANG PLANK TO DEATH.
A Sailors Fatal FAN While boarding
the Steamship Norfolk.

Edward Davis, first mate of the British
steamship Norfolk, was drowned yester-
day afternoon. The Norfolk is lying at
the Central press. where she Will begin
taking on cotton to-day.
Davis, who had been ashore, started
aboard about o'clock, but lost his foot
ing and fell off the gang plank into the
water He sunk Immediately and did not
rise. The alarm was given, but too late
TO render any assistance. After two hours
search the body was recovered near the
place where he went down.
Coroner Gootte was notified and made an
investigation but finding the facts TO be
as stated, decided that an inquest was un-
necessary. The coroner took charge of
the body The funeral viii take place this
morning at TO O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
ROBBED \ BULL STREET OFFICE.
The Burglar Loaded Himself with
Clothes and stationery.

The office, No. 61k Bull street, occupied
by Solomon Cohen. H. Hohenstein & Co.,
Gratz c. Myers and NJ. c. Tobias, was
burglarized last night about midnight.
The thieves made an entrance by break
ing the glass of one of the windows and
raising the sash. Several office coats,
Der of small articles were taken. Police
man Farrell, who was on duty near the
market, met a negro about 1880 O'Clock,
who had lot of plumber in his possession.
He promptly investigated the negro and
found among other things in his posses
sion a lot of bill heads belonging to Mr..
Cohen
After sending the negro in to the bar
racks Policeman Farrell went - Mr.. Co
hens office and found, as he supposed.
that ii had been burglarzed. He reported
the matter at once. The negro arrested
gave his name as Eddie Small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
COOLER FOR a DAY on TWO.
The ChieagOans VIII Probably Have
Pleasant weather Here.

The indications at midnight last night
were for clearing and colder weather.
There was little falling off in tempera-
ture yesterday. however. While mercury
was not SO high by three degrees as it
was Saturday, the excess is stin thirteen
degrees.
The indications for clearing and colder
weather are welcome in view of the COM
ing visit of the Chicagoans. The wealth
er reports said last night that the cool
spell will continue for a day or two.
While it was SO degrees in Savannah at
inga, Minnesota and Iowa, and along the
Great Lakes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
The Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday. Nov
TO- contains Adlai Stevenson as Presi-
Dental Candidate, The Hunting Season
in colOrs; Prize Beauties of the Horse
Show. A Page of Humor Col. Cockerilps
Letter from Japan, Latest Medical Dls-
coVerles in Paris, Mr.. George ". Small
ley on Current Topics in England. For
sale at Estills News Depot 2ll5 Bull
street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
Trips Undertaken for HeaIth's Sake

Win be rendered more beneficial, and the
fatigues of travel counteracted, if the
vovager will take along with him Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. and use that pro-
tective and enabling tonic, nerve invigor-
ant and appetizer regularly. Impurities
In air and water is neutralized by 1t, and
1t is a matchless tranquilizer and regula-
tor of the stomach liver and bowels. 1t
counteracts. malaria, rheumatism and
tendency to kidney and bladder ailments.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
II. p. As on for Atlanta.

The delegation from Post A of the
Travellers Protective Association of Sa-
vannah, will leave the city tonight for
Atlanta to attend the commercial con-
gress which is to convene at the exposi-
ton tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
Cruel Nurses Arrested.

Two gentlemen. who were passing
through Chippawa square yesterday at
noon, noticed a colored woman, evident
~ a nurse. beating little white child in
a very savage manner. They interfered
and summoned Policeman Tullis, who
placed the woman under arrest. AT the
barracks the woman gave her name as
Irene Turner. Another case OF the same
Schroeder arrested Mollie Edwards col
ored, for striking the little child of Mrs.
I. Pearson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11

If you overlooked our big adj in the
Sunday News, it will pay you to hunt ii
are Offering in the way of Overcoats,
Mems Suits, Chidren's Suits, Young's
Hats, and lots of other necessary arti-
cles of wearing apparel. Appel & Schaul.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
overconts and suits.

If you want a genuine bargain in first
class overcoat, purchase one at Kohlers,
40 Broughton. They are from the receiv-
er sale of Heine q Co., and are Offering at
genuine sacrifice prices.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11

The business heretofore run as Uncle
Adams" pawn shop will be continued by
his estate under frst-class management.
jefferson street and Congress street lane.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11

The business heretofore run as Uncle
Adams" pawn shop will be continued by
his estate under frst-class management.
Jefferson street and Congress street lane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11

command of Capt Kolshorn, and oceu-
pied pews In front Of the pulpit
Owing TO the inclement weather the
Sunday school celebration which was to
nave been held al night was again post
poned until next Sunday night. Rev Mr.
Epting Of the new Lutheran church, filled
the pulpit at the Church Of the Ascension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11

Exposure to cold. damp winds, may re-
suit in pneumonia unless the system is
kept invigorated with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
Fine CIothinr I'D Receiver,s sale.

Goods bought from the receiver of the
bankrupt manufacturers, Heine Company
Of New York, being sacrificed.
Kohler. the clothier, at 40 Broughton
street has the best values in fine cloth
ing now Offering Some bargains for
boys. Suits, sizes, to 10 years, at less
than cost OF material in them. Overcoats
and mackintoshes at sacrince.-ad.
The business heretofore run as Uncle
Adams" pawn shop will be continued by
his estate under first-class management
jefferson street and Congress street lane.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
A GREAT NERVE TONIC.
uorsforl.s Acid Phosphate.

DR.. I. Harris Hall, state lunatic asy-
lum. Milledgeville, Ga, says: 1T is un-
doubtedly great nerve tonic'-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11

Probabilities for Monday: CLEARING ,-
10 north winds. -'0- invest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Fort Townsend, June Especial
first news from, the feet 81 revenue cut
tiers guarding tire sealing interests on the
rsrt OF the United States vase received
a few DAVIS ago from one Of the ot'fcers or
the revenue cutter Corwin; we have
been as FAR west as kadiak. cruising
FAITHFULLY eay and night economizng iasi
and using our sails as much as iosslt'ie~
So far we have boarded the following YES
xols. whaling barks Helen. Ahram HICKS
10Th cf San Francisco: slo0p Caroline o.
Tnnesu. with miners and prospec tors
hound for the new gold digEings a. COOK :
inlet We were in Sitka few DAYS " neIe
- ,,s-.-e-s William I. r. jacobs l. =
se Ot,a ". r W Hall Eugene !.
weber and Henry c. Siayton. were eN-
anlnea for promotion on hoard ihe F.Ve-
nue cutter Rash We found the h.' 'sil
- vessel Pheasant at anchor At SilkS-
c. ear We have rot met with a sealer. Ihe
81 OF revenue cutters consists OF '"s
p,,ss Perry. Grant. Bear an. Corwin'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
UNCLE sAM.s NEW SOLDIERS.
West Point Cadets Assigned to Duty
I'm the Army.

Washington City. June 1s.-The war de-
partment has made assignments OF the
graduating class OF West Point among
the various regiments of the army. Two
OF the cadets graduating, No. and No. ?.
are assigned as additional second heuten-
ants in The engineer corps. A number or
cadets have been assigned as additional
second neutenants in the different regi-
ments. there being no vacancies for them
at present. The cadets will report for duty
on September So
The assignments are as follows, and in
the order OF their rank in graduating:
Corps of engineers-Additional second
lieutenants, Edward II. Schulze, Harry
Burgess.
ArtiIlery-Second lieutenants-First rcgi-
ment, Harry T. Smith Battery Al: Second
regiment, Joseph l.. Knowlton Battery
F.; Third regiment. Thomas L. Ames (Bat-
terry A. Additional second leutenants-
Conway Fl. Arnold, jr.. Fifth artillery;
Joseph Wheeler, jr., Fourth artillery;
Adrian S. Fleming Fifth artillery: Brooke
Payne. Fourth artillery.
Cavalry-Second Heutenants-Sixth regl-
ment. Casper II. Conrad Crroop Nd: Harry
II Stout CTroop CD: Herbert A. White
CTroop h: Seventh regiment. Nathan X.
Averill cTroop ny: Ninth regiment. Harry
l.. Cavanaugh CTroop u. Additional Sec
ond Observation-Disclosures o. Bigeiow.
Tenth cavalry; William s. Sills. Second
cavalry; August G. Nissen. Fifth cavalry:
Clyde E Hawkins. Third cavalry; James
Parker Fourth cavalry: Joseph TT. Heron.
First cavalry; Henry p. Dixon. Tenth cav
airy: George 3. Pritehard, tr., Ninth cav
airy.
Infantry - Second iieutenants - Second
regiment, Franklin s. Hallon Company
D.: Third regiment. Jens b. Bugge. jr-,
fCompany h; Fifth regiment John A.
Guerney Company CT: Amerfcus Mitchell
Company CO: Ninth regiment. Thomas ".
Darrah Company h; Thomas +. Dwyer
Company II; Louis H Lewis Company
ca: Eleventh regiment, Melton W. Grew
Company u; Twelfth regiment. Francis
Sievetre Company Fl; Glenn II. DAVIS
Company u: Fine ". Smith Company
II: Thirteenth regiment. Charles n Paine
COMPANY Fl: Fourteenth regiment, Percy
W Miles Company k): Sixteenth regi-
ment. Benjamin T. simmons Company d..
Eighteenth regiment. Albert s. Brooks
Company Fl; Walter 6. McBroon1. Com
many ID: Twentieth regiment, Lorraine t.
Richardson Company ~; Charles r. How
land Company h; Morton F. Smith Com
pany p: Twenty-hrst regiment. Louis VI
huffman Company h; Twenty-second
regiment, David s. Stanley Company CO:
Twenty-fourth regiment. Joseph y. Au-
gustin jr. Company Fl; Twenty-ffth
regiment. Samuel G. Credon Company ID;
Girard Sfurtavant Company F.. Ad-
ditional second observation-disclosures II
BASH. Thirteenth Infantry; Anton
Springer. tr., Twenty-first infantry: Frank
p. Watson. Nineteenth infantry; Oscar J.
Charles, Tenth Infantry: Thomas a
Pierce. Fourteenth infantry: Daniel Dun
can. Fourteenth infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Transforming Troupe for Alaska.

San Francisco. June 19,-Mrs. Louis A.
Anzerais. who has decided TO become a
professional actress, left with her troupe
on the steamer Mexico today for ALASKA.
Il IS the intention % the party 70 go d.
rectly 70 Sitka- whore they viii play a
weeks engagement They win then go on
10 Juneau. on the horneward trip they
VIII play at Vancouver. Victoria. Portland
and Seattle. The troupe includes the same
people who played with Mrs. AnzeraIs in
Love on Clutches" AT the society enter
talnment at the Palace last April There
are but tWo professionals among them
fIoIbrook Blinn ana II. Hoyt- Aside from
Mrs. Anxerais the others. Miss J.. r. Ran
son. Miss Allen. Mrs. Arthur Price. DIR.
Rc1ding. &. CosgrzXe and Charles Emer-
son, are amateurs. Every one thought IL
no slight Undertaking for Mrs AHZerais
20 take these inexperienced people on the
road. bet she has much enthusiasm for
the stage and woGld listen 20 no sugges-
-ioa OF failure. so everything was salts
faofogiIy arranged. The members ~ the
troupe had 10 objection 20 going, KNOW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
flnes az nronortionate. and either may be-

fines are proportionate. and either may be
RENTED by the eommander-in-chief-
THE enlisted men may be discharged up
on leaving the county or state. or TO ac-
cept promotion, upon the discretion of the
regimental or battalion commander.
''The appropriations are quite small for
good equipment and service. and many
large reductions in the expense of the body
have been made. Washington pays the
lowest salary TO her only salaried officer.
the adiutant general. and that has been
reduced from 81 800 to 81. 200 year. The
lowest paid in any other state is s. 40 for
similar work. California allows SIS
month to each company for armory rent
and Incidental expenses. which in my opin-
ion is insufficient. The state has made
big saving in having abolished dress uni
forms, an item OF about $4,000 to 5000 a
year. The brigade encampments VIII be BIZ
ennial hereafter, unless by special re-
quest of the commander. and for special
encaInpments the men do not receive pay.
except having free transportation and ra-
tons"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

c;ano glistened. The six brown faces
we're stoiid and unwor7fesi beneath st.
They passed. The burden and It's car
rien grew smaller and smaller. The fHso
Americans went out TO the curb and re-
maiaed intent spectators until the six men
and the piano were expressed by a faint
hisrr.
When you first come to Mexico and You
see donkey SO loaded that lbotle OF him
but q furry nose and four short legs APP
pear to the eye, you wonder at It. Later.
when you see a haystark approaching
WIKI nothing under Il but a pair of thin
hsnan legs, you begin to understand the
iocai point OF view. The Indian probably
reasons: well. / can carry this load.
The burro, then. he should carry many
tines this much The burro, born in
slavery, dying IN slavery. generation
apon generation, with his wobbly legs
sore back and ridiculous little face, rea-
sons not at all. He carries as much as he
can. and when he can carry IL no further
he falls down.
The Indians however. must have credit
for considerable ingenuity because OF the
way they have invented OF assisting n fall
en- donkey TO his feet. The Aztecs are
known TO have had many great mechani-
cal eoptrivances. and this no doubt is part
Of their science which has filtered down
through the centuries.
When burdened donkey falls down a
haR dozen Indians gather around IL and
brace themselves. Then they take clubs
and hammer the everlasting daylights out
OF the donkey. They also swear I'm Next
can. Mexican Is a very capable language
for the purposes Of profanity A good
svearer here can bring rain in thirty
Minutes
II is a hard thing 10 hear the thump.
thamp. OF the clubs and the bowling OF
the natives and TO see the little legs OF
the donkey CULVER and to see him roll HIS
eyes Finally, after they have hammered
him out as fiat as n drumhead. il flashes
upon them suddenly that tho burro can
not get up until they remove his load.
Well then, at last they remove this load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

strange fart also tia. az "a,
- -. 49, you upon the stree. mir. vI,i "a
aau private carriages Tha ,s,.s
10y % hugo American xaxo, $500
- one OF the express co-Ynarfss Z,
ohas iaIr 70 state. howevar 49, -.
80 are 10 favor or IL being anotsa~ cah
He transportation OF the city,. roose q.
r.,,ss. Practically In Tire hands O. the
,s-,.s'- poltefs- They are to be seen az all
l5o'unE 10 and fro laden ara s-as
ICY nave acquired all manner ~ ~ar.
alsances for distributing fha vasgs, =.
caruens- Their fayorfte plan /. 70
broad band over their fo~heaSx
ahen. leaning forward precautionary
loads. '''se s''o' MO Is
sometimes they have a sort Of .afsa
.eh TWO handles on each end. Two men
.' manage this machine. II Is the
'~.o1.ls Fenieie for moving furniture
"nen man sits down who has been
t'aversing long road with a heavy
bundle ne would find conssderabl. agony
80 NE struggle 10 get upon hts feet again
Mith nus freight strapped 10 hts back N 4,
were not Tor long staff which he carries
re plants the point OF this staff on the
ground between his knees. ana Their
Ss.nios up IL, so 20 speak. hand over hand.
iney nave undoubtedly developed what
must De called the carrying instinct Oc-
sasaonaiiy you may see a porter, unbur-
oened. walking unsteaciIy as il his center
OF balance had been shuffled around so
much that he is doubtful. He resembles
then an unhailasted ship. Place a trunk
upon his back and he is as steady as
church
IL you put IN his care a coutr,yance With
NIFTY wheels he would not trunale II along
the ground This plan would not occur 10
MN No, he would SHOULDER IL. Most
bicycles are light enough I'm weight, but
they are rather unhandy articles TO carry
Tor long distances. Yet IL you send one by
porter ne will most certainly carry IL
on MS shoulder. II would fatigue him 10
roll IL along the road.
but there are other things odd here
beside the street porters. YESTERDAY some