davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

The following cases were disposed II
In The Police Court yesterday.
Thomas COker alias Copeland. was
arraignod on the charge OF shooting and
wounding Thomas Fuller. 2 negro. He
was sent on TO the grand Jury. Two
similar cases are already pending against
him i'm the Hastings Court.
Norman Napier was charged with
breaking into and entering q freight car
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company and stealing eight sacks and
a barrel Of -four His case was con-
tinued 10 secure some additional evil
dsncn
William Motley (colored) was fined $40
and costs for Grating disturbance in
TIC har-~oom of T. j. Cook and firing off
bis pistol.
A. Groami was sent on TO the grand
irry for threatening 30 shoot Policeman
Brown. who tried 10 serve warrant
-, him IN his saloon on last Thursday.
lie was also fined 81 and costs foi'
abusing and threatening Charles Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

After the matinee performance yesteT-
day Conductor Sousa and several friends
repaired TO Col. william T.. Tanners rest
dencc an south Third street where Nj
Leo Wheat played for Mr.. Sousa, at MA
REQUEST Grand Flks March"
The rrcot conductor EXPRESSED himself
az vefv '~rch pleased with the rarcn.
and offered 10 play II with his band on
the march prepared for the band. and
II will be played By Mr.. Sousa after
Christmas on his tour through the
northarn and western ciflna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
DESTRUCTION ron THE DLfND.
rhe Biu 20 be Reported fa,orably-ih'
Itudson- II cc.e. Contest.

n.,e Committee on Asylums and Prison
MIR. Hathaway, OF LahcH't'i' 1.'"
man-mct yesterday mofhlns az. 49,
eyed at some length the phl ~ 49,
Ia, Dr Winston. OF Hanover. when seen
~ establish an institution Tor tAe nlih
~ AsDl4ud so thrt the uilnu liih" t.l
Who are now KEPT al the IN "t ~. ..',....
the Deaf, Dumb. and bilno' at ~.
bill provldes for an appropriation OF .
an annually for the nt" h0il l-ND'
which amount DR.. winston thouh.f
could be- easily cut OF from .lf 49,.
allowance of ~ 90 given 10 III N7f
,fon al stanton The latter, ne .''-
.,,,ia conofortablv accommodate anoH
80 tnroates while 70 now contained duo"
twenty above that number Us 'Ap".l,,.
we're al present $50 per capt." "ni
huf he thought this amount 'p'.'r
~, Icon 10 about $40 " the blind Nfif
senarated from the deaf ana dumn. n,'
,,,6re an r.esent on the average OF lel
forty 10 nifty blind persons ahHN'"'
under the care Of the STATE 49,. t.
IA Walker, OF StauEton, sali 'iHt -
49, voting on the nieasure De MoNl9
ike TO consult with the supeiIn'ent,'. >,
tbe institution In that city, I'D "lt -
secertain whether ne wouid PC ar
maintain his institution WIN i,,,eonri,fion
inmates taken out II the dfpi ''''''"
or4s cut down $1,000 "A year. ..t..,.
Or Winston thought the coil'n l,,,.,,
roi,ht mass on the adYlsaoiiity or nav ~
tta e.DaratlOn uidu' anu ~ -, Il
-, ssvorably 20 the House. he "oNib
,hep move its reference, 20 me / nance
S,nynniftee for the consideration OF us
aoann5si feature OF the measure
IN motion OF MIR. Walker, me Dlt Naf
e.st nassed by until after the nonna. >;
~ ,be yote was later recon.iaefe1. Emo
~ committee reported the oil isFotaDiy.
n, ,,'e c,ss IN the House referred 10 tnf
'..,,nei,,ec on Finance.
~ comnittee on Privileges ana ii.c-
.,dns met Yesterday morning, WIN Mr'
iionf Of Lynchburg, IN the cnAi.'
20 ne purpose OF considering the fud,
IN keesee contested election case Tor
eoe Of the seats from HahiaN county
NJ Hudson. the contestants stated tha'
~. u,as not vet ready 20 go into the case
H. ~ much as one OF his counsel M.'
ra1,rasrs OF Franklin. was sick In bed,
% cansraI Edgar Allan. who Representa-
AZ, Keesee. stated that he seen tne
.'ars,s I'm the case for the first time tht'
pi,,aprntne. and he wished 10 call the AT
,nysion of the committee 20 the fact th at
NE depositions submitted had been tak kSaa
S"fore a commissioner In chanccff, WIN
~ law required that this should pt "o""
hefore a magistrate on notary poDhv'
4, was agreed that the case De t.ae'
,n AZ the next meeting OF the comml,,es'
10 be held on Wednesday AZ 5'So f. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

The following suits were Instituted IN
the CITY Circuit Court yesterday.
The Home Furniture Company, Of IN
diana. against y. c. 1tnsley for NlS.i".
The Planters National Bank Of Rich-
mond against b. Z. Turner for S2sS.I3.
The Western Carolina Lumber Com
pany. Of North Carolina. against J.. T..
Gum for $i8Go.
against George Il. King a judgment was
given for plaintiff for slO3.S3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
cnnfain Goodman Here.

cantain Thomas A. Goodman arrived
Ina the CITY Yesterday. and will spend
The Christmas holidays with his family
al No tOi north First street. IL VIII be
remembered that several weeks ~ zap
railroad accident i'm Kentucky. one or
his ribs was broken. and he was other
wise injured He has about recovered
from the accident however. ana was
looking very well yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
BEDFORD'S MURDERERs.
Two Under Sentence and Another In
dicted.

REDFORD CITY. VA Dec. l4-spe,
cial-The grand Jury This week found
an indictment against William \. Mar
lin for the murder Of John VI. Dowdy'
Two weeks ago Martin claims That ne
shot Dowdy thinking that he was 3urs-
vii contradict this statement.
There are fifteen prisoners IN our coun-
~ iail at this time, three Of them Tre
there for murder Two OF tnesehh a I,
heen tried and sentenced each TO eighteen
veors nm the penitentiary. THIS is hol
a Very good showing for the order 81. 81
our county. but Bedford people w9u.d
rather have their criminals coniihsu l,i
nrison than have them running d, IoI ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Tho s,,'ar aonthlv meeting of the
Christian Literature Exchange will be
held in the parlor Of the y NJ. G. y.
Is desired.
Churches not heretofore represented are
requested TO send Representatives. All IN
y. in advancing the Christian cause
by distributing good literature are invited
Z, ure.out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
The, Have the Right Wan.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. 1i-Special.-
a-ram from Eugene Robertson. at ELK
horn, ". Va. stating that Leroy Turn
hull. arrested here several days ago sus,
pected of killing a white woman ana
shooting a man y that section Is Tie
RIGHT man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
A small Hire

o'clock last night from Box 65. caused by
q blaze al 900 west Grace In house
occupied by ". z. Weisiger and owned
by John O'Toole. The fire was quickly
extinguished. and little damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
PERSONAL md GENERiL.
Interesting Facts About Kiehmond's GU
zens and other Matters.

Policeman W L. Waddnl, Of the Third
district. mas been quite IN during this
x-eek and his physician. Dr.. Brock.
THURSDAY thouoht it best for him to be
removed 10 the Retreat for the Sick. tie
was resting quietly yesterday afternoon
difticultv I'm front of the store OF Miller
A Rhodes Yesterday morning. ana some
words passed. An officer intcrfered ana
prevented further hostilittes, and tne
conbafauts were summoned 10 appear lh
Inc Police Court Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
rVpensiye Anger.

boswell. VA, Dec. li.-Special -
valuable mu.e belonging TO Nj;
Charles Lowry, OF Nerdon, was shot dit
killed to-day by a farm manu- III az
of passion on account Of his being an
able to capture the animal, which wa
running loose in "A lot near his house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
LIABILITIES.


Richmond Va, Dec H. lN'''
certify that the above statement is
true 10 the best OF my knowledge ana DC
lief ,,,.,..,,
tSigncd) kltti - ~ S'' ~,
cashier. Planters National Bank, oil kich-
mond. Va.
STATE OF VIRGINIA:
CITY or RICHMOND-io-wlt'
This dav personally appeared before me
the undersigned. a notary public in ana
for The city aforesaid r. II. smith casn-
Ter Of the Planters National Bank whose
name Is signed to the above st"loinci'.'
and made oath that the same is 'Iue
civcn under my hand and seal, inns
fourteenth day Of December. lS".
fSlroeD DOUGLAS " MORTON,
Notary Public.
fSieneO J. j. MONTAGUE.
fsieneO w. j. WESTWOoD.
fsigneO r. WM. PEMBERTON.
,sicnoO MORTON -. EOSENBAuM'
tsigned, r. c. WILLIAMS. Jf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms OF i'm
pure blood. DO not disregard Nature =
cry for help. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and guard against serious illness and pro-
longed suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
riro-pny Eatc to the Atlanta EspositIor

The Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond 10 the At
lanta Exposition. commencing December
1gth. to December 23th. inclusive, Eoou
for i've DAYS. at the low rate OF $40.
The shortest and quickest route 10 At
lanta. c. W. CECIL. y. +. \.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Loan Association yesterday. Mr. ! y.
Pace toe president. tendered his ~.
ZION Al! ,y a unanimous vote OF tnc
hoard ~ vrnS resolved not 10 acce2, s"e
SINE. and Tho board expires. "a the ho.'e
that MIR. lace ,Voul continue 20 sc:Nc 'i'
assoc,es,on. arI also TIA; hts health may
soon be fully fcrtorcc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

A negro named Ad,'phus Foston vas
,.a,y cut between s and o'clock last
oaa.3 ~ another negro named John Hud-
n nnr The ambulance was called and no
~ss taken 10 the almshouse. duosoo
mas not yet been arrested ..-s--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
O|IICK- SIZZLING PRICES THAT MOVE GOODS LIVELY.

the big purchasing
frnos The phenomenal
off sold
guaranteed reliable qualities that give
eservcea and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

The Mickado viii be presented at the
Academy next Friday for the benefit OF
the coiored ward OF the Virginia Hos
pital. The opera will be presented by
local people of color. and will be AS de-
lichtful as 1t will be usual. The company
have been rehearsng for some consid-
cradle time and said 10 have brought
the Interpretation 10 a very bright stage
of artistic excellence.
The organization includes many vocal
isis of decided merit, and the company
will be found TO be praisewOrthy. both
vocally and histrionically. The object
is a good one and should meet with the
hearty support of Richmond people
ADV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
METROPOLITAN BANK,
Ry ~ W. Nelson, President.
CLEARINGHOUSE ASSOCIATION OF
RICHMOND.
tsfflTIkN PALMER President.

(isfA III MI llOlSls ASoO' IN 4 N'*> -
RICHMOND,
WILLIAM II. PALMER, President.
THE BANK IN GOOD CONDITION.
At meeting of the officers OF the
Planters National Bank. OF Richmond
held yesterday afternoon. the following
statement 10 the public was Issued:
In order TO roassure the public against
needless alarm or uncertainty. the di-
rcctors Of the Planters National baIiN
hereby declare that all obligations oi
every kind OF its late president. IN faNvr
of the bank. have bccen satisfied by inc
conveyance Of income-yiclli props''s
fully equal in value to ~ said oDisa-
tions and that this bank II IN ,i,ol
oughly solid and satisfactory coh"'',o'
as Is best shown by the statement print
cd below. Of the state OF the pahN 80
the close Of business on December H.
IS5:
fSicncD J. j. MONTAGUE
tsigncO ". J. WESTWOOD
,SigncD 4. WM. PEMBEtION.
tSigrob MORTON Il. ROSENBA' NJ
,si,Dcd, n g. WILLIAMS. -Jk.
condition OF the Planters Natoha'
Rank. Of Richmond. Va. at close Oh "usi-
ness December a. lh'.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19

Cecil was himself Ofcourse welcome:
but she would have preferred his not
beginning 10 bring friends with him.
As for Geraldine. the word bring
ing" vas enough for her. 4 man that
required to be drought" \ man,
who. even after knowing that his
former friends and hO,tesses were
within few streets of him, could not
OF himself step arro-s the way. "a it
were. bat required to bc brought.
IN indignant sense Of this was on
the verge Of escaping when she, how
ever. recoIIeeted herself: and recol-
lec.cd a. Ceci : face told her, only lust
in time.
Yes. her cousin was certainly on the
watch-antually looking out To see
whether any traces of the old flame
remained. Foolish absurd boy. Did,
he not know hcr better than that:
Did he imagine that because he could
be won over by the first soft sentence
she was to be equally poor-spirited,
she burned with shame fOr him.
How easily he had pardoucd every
thing how pleased he now looked to
sit and chatter there about his friend.
and his friend : club, and his sun lay
breakfast Granny was gently dcmur-
ring 10 the Sunda breakfast, we'll
knowing " hat it meant. and Cecil ever
ready 10 cUnyiliate. VS. explaining
and cXcusinE. and. mo cover, assuring
the Old lady that ii was not his habit
To accept such Invitations. that he did
80. in act. very seldom indec D, but
that he had no liked to ref Sc on the
present occasion IN case it might have
lp keel a. IF she wound mn ipporan g. as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
COINS with Quecr storie..

Coin collectors. who know their bust
ness, are always ON tn" lookout for two
coin, which belong to the transition
period between the French Republic
and tn" Second Empire. Onr Cf thcs"
is an extremely rare coin, which was
struck off just AZ the moment of the
assumption Of the rrins of empire by
Napoleon III. only the die for the
diverse or head OF new imperial coin
hal been completed. and by some ac-
.il.at, or possibly ly mjsrhievous de
s.-n, a coiu was struck oil which bore
In" head of "Napolaon III. Emperor"
on on" side, and "I'rrnch Republic" on
the other.
This contradictory coin is of interest
to others than numiematistS. for it
symboIiZ"$. in q striking way, the many
Sudden changes which have taken
pace in French politics in the past
c injury.
With the o.hr~ coin a singular story
i, connected. While Louis Napoleon
VAS prince President" and Just be
rr h" made himself Emperor, a de
cree was issued ordering a vc-franc
plec" to he coined bearing his image.
The die, were made, and the coin
was struck OF Is Il sample. and sent to
the Prince President for approval.
Bat some time passed before he cx-
aminrd it, When al last hc gave it
/ hi; attention hp WIS ANNOYED to find
! tn At hr had been represented on the
+ ctin with u "ioye lock-" or hooked lock
+ Of hajr on the temple. which he did
actually wear III that period, but which
1a Thought unsuitable to So dig1titied
/ and permanent a representation oi him
s"lf as an rttigy upon a coin.
IN" Primo" President sent for the
I director OF the mint and ordered him
/ To- remove the love lock" Then he
/ tound that his silence with regard to
( the piece had been takert for approval,
and that the stamping of the coins had
/ commenced.
The work was stopptdandthe image
/ deprived of its undiguiticd lock; but
/ he twenty three coins that had already
! been struck off were not destroyed.
md are now regarded as OF great
/ value
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
RalI-nf E1rc at Sea.

The officers of a Neptune line steamer
at Baltimore tell of Il queer experience
in II gale on November -. They say
that at O'Clock in the morning gal"
| was blowing northwest. accompanied 10y
snow and rain, thunder and lightning.
At that hour Il loud report was heard
in the mir and an immense bah Of fire
appeared overhead. Suddenly two cNplo-
sious. louder than IL" first, We're heard.
After the first Of these explosions the
hall became Il mass of forkcd strramcrs
of light. At the second. scintiliatin-
PARTICLES spread over the ship aloft and
Shot in MI directions. Large Jumps "f
fire fell on the deck Several Of the
men ran To pick th,m mp. but it is said
they Sc"mcf to disappear and left TIA"
mon aSt1IIudrI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Market Gardeners Gro.s Rich!

There is lots Of money made in early
vegetables. Everybody admits that
the very earliest vegetables are pro-
duced from SaIzer's Northern Grown
Seeds. Think of having radishes in
tays. and m ' splendid did cab6a 5 in ffty-
five DAYS from day of sowing seed,
If You viii Cat This out and Send 1t
with ~ money order 10 the John \.
>aIZer Seed Company, LaCrosSe, Wis,
You will get free thirty-tiye packages
earliest vegetable seeds and their great
seed catalogue, or for six cents postage
apackage of Fourteen Dny Paris PldiSh
seed and their seed catalogue. c. y. L.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19

Paternal affection IS not perhaps the
precise emotion that we should he dis
posed to look for in the cold. blOOdcd
frog. But the Surinam tOad-qf which
no less than ten specimens have Just ar
rived at the Zoo-appears to exhibit
this praseworthy attitude OF mind
towards his numerous progeny. When
his mate lay her eggs the soliciti9us
father places them carefully upon her
back. where in due time time their pres
eacc causes an irritation that produces
numerous small holes into which the
eggs forthwith drop. In these coils,
hrxaconaI. ike honcycoInb. the young
frogs are finally Matched. and for a bit
scramble about their mothers back. hid
ing in their nurseries when danger
threa -I.ondon Daily News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
VigiIantcs Rcorganizcd.

Lincoln White president Of IN" con-
mittrc of safety OF Sacramento. Cal. said
to Bee reporter Two good POSSES 'Hv"
gone out. they are made up of good
citizens. They are fully armed with
shoI-uuS rifles and reyolv"rS. Ihry 20
IT, clean out the hobo camps along TIN"
North lrycc. 1t is our intention to hang
= burglar Us soon as we find him. We
VIII hot take him from jail after b" is
once ill., hut if We meet him in the Gus
toby of policemen ON the street We shall
take him away from them. We viii be
particular. of course. 10 ascertain that me
j., the right man If he has hur-larizrd
u house, if he has attempted to burglar
ize % house, il hc has stood UP ami robbed
It man on tn" street, or attempted To
do So. and we can fastcu the crime upon
him. We shall string him up
Mr.. McAlIister is distressed at the
thought of so many new" people in New
York soJi"tr this winter. He should re-
member that hn, t"o once was new; nor
should he envy them because he is old,
oh, such an obi story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19

There is much excitement among the
people of Bucsrl and other western coun-
lies in Texas over the discovery Of a rich
gold and silver lead, near Marathon, made
10y John StillweH and D"I krcbaum. two
pr5.-Ie"tor-. Crude assays have been
shown to bc exceedingly rich. It is be
Icycd that il is thc same lead as that
found in the rich mining district Of Car
men. across the Rio Grand", u Mexico.
Tie new prospect will he Developed at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
LEAVES ITS MARK

every one Of the painful Irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
tic temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get well That's the way to look we'll
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
yon, with Dr. Picrce's Favortc Prcscrip-
ton
II regulates and promotes all the proper
functions improves digestion. curiclics the
blood, dispcls aches and pains. melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep.
and restores health and strength It's a
powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic
and ncrvinc, imparting vigor aud strength
to the entire system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
AN OLD TRADITION.
Tracing the Paternity of the legend of the
"FIsing buchanan"

Tracing the Paternity of the Legend of the
Flying buchanan"
There are many versions of the ia
nous legend of the Flying Dutchman.
Quite recently an American gentleman
set himself the task Uf cndCaYorluE ["
discover the paternity of the TRADITION,
and who the Uulandrr WIS that brought
upon himself and his companions such
Il miserable doom 10y his act of profanity.
The result of his Investigations would
hC extremely interesting. but II does not
appear that he has Vet given them to the
world. Perhaps the story has nowhere
been better told than by Capt Marryat
in the novel which he founded upon IT,
Cornelius NaHdcTdcckcn. sea cap
tain of Amsterdam. coming home from
Batayia. is much troubled by head winds
when off the Cape of Good Hope. Day
after day he goes ON StrHgGgilng against
tn" battling weather without gaining Il
foot of ground. The sailors grow weary.
the skipper inpatient. Sill the bleak
sou WcSt"r continues to blow the old
galliot steadily back, For nine drcary
weeks this goes on: then Il terrible fit
of passion SoiZcS NaudprdcckrrI. He
sinks down on his knees raising his
clcnchcd fists To the heavens. curses Tine
Deity for opposing hun, swearing that
he viii weather the can" in spite Of thu"
Divine viii. though h" should 90 on
beating about until the Day of Judg-
input.
As Il punishment for this terrible i'm
pivty he is doomed to 70 on sailing IN
The stormy seas east Of A@ulhas until
the last trumpet shall sound. forever
struggling against head winds in a
vain effort to double the South African
caI", Such. in brief, Is the legend of
the Fixing Dntchmnn. rs il has been a"-
c"ntcd hy lIuglish-Sprakn sailors for
many generations PAST. Chambers Jour
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19

Israel Patton was in Ashland. Or
the Other day with a wagonIoad of bear
skins which ne sold. Tho bears were
killed this fall up in the Big Butte coun-
Try. Dff toward the head of Rogue river.
by Mr.. Patton and his father-in-Iaw, G.
I. EdmondSun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19


halt now and again when hailed by
their occupants
Cecil RAYMOND had promised to look
up his granumOthcT and cousin, and
cheer and chat with them during this
weary waiting time but they saw
nothing Of him. though Geraldine kept
look out with an eagerness at which
she was herself surprised.
She had seen Ceci, only he evening
before, ana he was coming to Mount
street after thci. return from the
palace. 50 why should she care q o I
meeting him again in the interval:
She did not know that she was eX-
rCrienring, even in the midst Of her
5piendor, a touch OF that foglornne5 =
which only thOs can understand who,
having been brought up in a confined
and Unite sphere. whore eve ~ ob ect
has been from childhood Iamii ar are
suddenly transported into ayast. sccth-
inc, restless mass OF human beings.
The past 70 might had almost made
Geraldine imagine that She had out
lived the feeling. The first shock had
been cot over. she had been uD and
down Bond street and Regent street.
and had fancicd herself al home in sun
dry resorts OF IA hion: butthis pageant.
80 completely and entirely unlike any
thing she had ever before been a wit
ness 81, throw her back again
Such endless numbers OF fine folks.
fine q iuipagcs. fine everything. such
wonderfully beautiful young faces:
such y OJd old patr!cian ones sJch
lovely child en-.
somehow or other, as she gazed,
80, u ~ ~ ~ h",'
,li'.,'IIi. .I., 30, ~ "l oi ~ ~
..,,I 49," a."
49,, -. ,,,.,,..I.. - - Ia
,..,~rI,, e, I,,li,,,.,. ..,,,,,,, ~ ,.,.,.,,i
.,.,, IN 49, y
rTn; I.,,,..1 !.
,,. 10 ,t,,I' -, . cIf -
r,,'i ~
If ~. ,,',.t,.,
.I,n ,nJ .,.f.. ~ ~, All ~ ,;,,
.j,..,,II h.. LoI tb.,,,,,.,,. +,,.+i,
,,I,,.,I =, -. 7'..,i'lI
,,,,. i,,f', ~, +I..t 1900
i.,,.., ,;,,d =, l,i,,, ~ t..,
H., ~, . ~. III 49,. ~
ran C..,I a., ,,, 49, ..3 81 S,,'
,,n,.. .,r.,,.r,- tI,,,, A.. {,.,d ,,..,,, I,,i1t
j,,rn,., M .,-,,,, r,..,,,,',,,..,. =
j, ~. iat,,,t,l, 49,, MANN ,,1,,. -,
h@. ~, nt j., J,.n bd " tI 10. :,
to talk 10 a, other prop. q mad Tao
c3Iriau,, in front am the rirriaue ~
HIM had ra.b q fIttln ,rrnfIn .lirr, NIL
ln,r it- win .,v-- au,l. Coil ,-b,..h,.,II
b.,z,. .,,,.I mis-, ,,t,, Ii,fn, b,,, nm, fla.
juporlin,- 0I helm. ;tItng.ti,,1. f,,,s,II.rf,t
and uuattcn led. was nowhere IA be-
seen. lie had made y mistake. ~ was
fully and satisfactorily oypl;tin ID q
forwards whom the pxnInnpt;rt G-d