davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1895-10-10


Miss Daisy Lines spent Sunday
with friends in Purvis.
The execrable dust was "downed"
Monday evening by a refreshing
rain.
j. q. BOurn, who has been quite
sick for week Or longer, is convaa
lescent
Board of Supervisors met Mon.
day; proceedings will be published
next week.
W. E. Herren and w. w. LAM
bert are putting up mill one mile
south Of McNeilI.
Col. Hobgood was in town last
Thursday and Friday on business
of import in the secret service line.
Messrs. &. W. Ellis. r. FL. Reeves
and l. N. Karsner spent several
days at Shady Grove, La, on busi-
ness.
"77" for Colds DIR. Humphs
reys' Specific "77'' will "break up"
u cold that "hangs on" Price 25
cents at all drug stores,
Mrs. Luther Russ and children,
of Logtown, were the guests oftheir
relative, Mrs. T. D. Moore, for
several days of the past week.
H~ Mail orders for goods receive
special and prompt attention by
Miss Mary Cochran. When in town
call and examine her elegant stock.
T. N. Strahsn and Hiram Smith
returned Sunday morning from a
cattle-sellIng trip to New Orleans.
Thanks to Mr.. Strahan for re-
membrance.
@J. L. Strahan e Bro. have
in stock beautiful line of Jewelry,
consisting of Watch Chains ana
Charms, Beautiful Ear Drops, Cuff
and Collar Buttons, Rings and other
al ticles too Numerous to mention.
We will begin sending out states
ments to our subscribers sometime
during this month, and hope that
they will promptly respond by le-
mittiDg amounts due--we really
need the money.
Willis Howe, superintendent of
the famous Palmer House, of Chi
cago, will accept our thanks for
the following hospitable remem-
brapce:
"vou are cordially invited to ac
cept of the compliments and cour.
tesies of the Hotel, tor three days
good until April 1, 1896, for your
self and wife, on the American
plan, in any room from $3.50 to
81 90 per day."
All right, Mr.. Howe. If we are
ever able to muster courage to pro-
pose to the woman we love, and
she should consent to make us
happy for life, and if our delin.
quents promptly square accounts,
the invitation may be presented tc
your room clerk in the hoped TO be
near future.
One of the most interesting, well
attended and successful protracted
meetings ever held in Poplarvile
has been in progress at the Baptist
church (Rev. w. B. Holcomb in
chalge) since last Saturday night
week. Rev. j. r. Johnston, OF
Steens Greek, has conducted the
services day and night, and right
we'll has his arduous work been re.
warded. Up to this writing Mon
day evening" there have been 81
accessions to the church-19 for
baptism and 10 by letter. Others
are expected to join before the
close of the meeting. Mr.. Holcomb
baptized four young men and FIVE
ladies Saturday evening, and Mr..
Johnston baptized four men Sun~
day evening. The rite of baptism
will be administered to the other
candidates next Saturday week at
p. m.
0TrtNnT NTNnEO
The free press., 1895-10-10
COME TO MERIDIAN. MISS.

1t costs only $50 to take a Business or Short-
band Course here at WAITS BUSINESS
COLLEGE, and If you are not satisfied atter
graduation every dollar Of your tuitision Will
be refunded. Handsome catalogue free.
L. A. WYATT, Pres Id emit
The free press., 1895-10-10

Step up, gentlemen,
and pay your dues to the
Free Press. 1t is in1poss-
1bIe to run o. newspaper
on 1Uind pudding, print
ers' "pi" and promises.
"The melancholy days have come
And soon their wintry breath
Will drive us all to buying coal,
Or freeze to DEATH"
W. w. Strahan male flying
business visit to New Orleans.
A. r. Miller is building a cots
tage east of the Il. D. Moore prop
erty.
Bill Martin and family have rent
ed and moved into the Anderson
residence.
Pete Martin has purchased and
moved to the Smith cottage adjoln'
ing the Ratliff building.
BURGERS haye been getting in
some work at Purvis. Our citi-
zene should sleep with one eye
open.
A Life Scholarship in the Geor-
gia-Alabama Business College, of
Macon, Ca, can be had on reasons
able terms by applying at this office.
J. A. Moody has purchased the
Rawls lot adjoining DR.. Bril!'s cots
tage, and proposes to build there
on residence and public livery
stable.
Pearl River county circuit court
will convene on the 3rd Monday in
this month. Court visitors are re"
spectfully requested to remember
their FREE Press dues.
b6rMiss Mary Cochran has just
received from st. Louis varied
stock of fashionable Millinery, in
all the leading shades, shapes and
styles. Store III Masonic building.
As has been truly said: "There
occasionally comes time in the
life of every man when word said
by a newspaper either makes or
unmakes the individual mentioned"
MEDICAL Book FREE-After
half century OF experience, DR..
Humphreys has revised and enlarg-
ed his Manual. II is sent postpaid
by addressing the Humphreys Co.,
New York.
p@-The case of JEwELRY on
sale at j. L. Strahan & Bros. is q
"thing of beauty" and some of the
lovely ornaments it contains would
prove "joy forever" to those
who purchase.
H. e. Allen returned Saturday
morning from several mohths' yis-
II to his old home in Ohio. Nick
is as fat, hearty and saucy as ever:
He reports having left his wife and
Mrs. Herrep and daughter n the
best Of health.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Tweuty-one Schools in Science,
Literature and Arts. Special
Schools Of Law and Pedagogy.
Full corps of Instructors. Most
healthful location. Tuition free, ex-
cept in Law School. All expenses
lower than ever. Women admitted.
For catalogue and announcements,
address
CHANCELLOR II. B. FULTON,
University, Mississippi.
The free press., 1895-10-10
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The following schedule went in.
10 effect Sunday, May 18th:
No. 3 southbound due 400 a. m.
No. / southbound due 9:35 a, m.
No. 2 northbound due $40 p. m.
Noe northbound due 1906 a. m.
No. 33 southbound due 11:30 a. m.
No. "a MORT hbound due 11:30 a. m,
The free press., 1895-10-10

Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules,; a family remedy.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Ripans Tahules; plsasant laxative. ].
Ripans Tabules have come to stsys i
The free press., 1895-10-10

j. DARLING & SONS
Price List
AND YOU WILL KNOW HOW
THE CAT JUMPS.
25 lbs. Rice, $100.
6 lbs. Coffee, S1.00.
l ID. Battle AK Tobacco, % cts.
2 lbs. Lard, 15 cts.
Mess Pork per ID, y cts.
Aud everything else in the Grocery
Line at Rock Bottom Prices.
Mems Fall & Winter Suits, So to 10.
Youths Suits, So to 6.
Child1ens' Suits, 81 to ESQ.
Straw Hats, Low Quarter Shoes
and all other Summer Goods at
Cost.
A nice line of CHEAP.
Highest market price paid for
all country produce, Satisfaction
guaranteed at
j. DARLING & SONS.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Step up, gentlemen,
and pay your dues to the
Free Press. 1t is i1,1pOss-
1bIe to run o. newspaper
on 1Ui71d pudding, print
erS' "Di" and promises.
The free press., 1895-10-10

45 Ct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
MRS. FRANCES FORD,

ond vice president; Adelaide W. Cross. recording secretary; Harriet H. Heller, corresponding secretary; Ida Fleming, treasurer.
 Among the departments covered are history. applied economics, philosophy and science, parliamentary practice. po- litical economy and social science, our rent topics, art, English literature, Ger man literature, psychology, education, music and domestic science.
 President Ford was formerly resi- dent of Orange. N. J., and is now one of the leaders of culture and intelligence in Omaha She is also president of the Omaha Woman's Christian association and a musician of rare attainments. Among the other prominent women identified with the club are Mrs. J. W. Savage, ex-president of the organization and widow of Judge Savage; Eliza W. Peattie, novelist and newspaper wom- an; Anna L. P. Duryea, wife of Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea; Mary Garard Andrews, Universalist minister; Free. da NJ. Lankton, leading Omaha physi. clan; Julia NJ. c. Hooker. local drug. gist: Grace B. Sudeborough, principal ! of the Teachers Training school, and Dr. Augusta J. Chapin, pastor of the First Universalist church. The club ia taking strong interest in the moral | and educational affairs of Omaha, and one department is waging warfare against the disorderly houses of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
THE ARTIST.

Daniel c. French is the artist to whom Boston has intrusted her commission for a statue to Rufus Choate.
 Du Maurier, the author and artist, is so pestered by the autograph hunters that he would need an electric stamp to supply the demand for his signature,
 MacMonnies, the sculptor of World $ fair fountain fame, will design the bronze war chariot and horse which will surmount the soldiers and sailors arch in Brooklyn
 Miss Pauline Johnston, the daughter of Canadian Indian chief, The Red Indian Poetess, T as she is called, is moving in the best English circles with her book of poems under her arm, so to speak.
 The original Brownies were produced 15 years ago by Palmer Cox, when Arthur Gilman, dean of what was then Harvard annex, asked him for drawings to illus. trate humorous account of the alphabet.
 Mir. Hall Caine has been paying one of his rarc visits to London, but has not dis closed his future literary plans. It is un- defstaod tlat he has not begun now work as yet, though undoubtedly he has a pretty definite iGcn of what 1t will be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08

become attached. Every farm mas Its patch of growing forest trees, carefully tended, hat these do not entirely fill the bill, and tI.t Fe is frequent talk of whole sale Cmigr tIun tn Inc timbered regions of the far nCGthEest, though it is not likely to materialize. The mulberry tree has been most freely planted, and silk worm raising is successfully followed by numbers ofsthe settlements. There is not profit enough in it for the American, but the patient Russian reaps a harvest which fully satis- fles him.
 The women are sturdy and energetic. They work beside the men in the field on occasion, and their homes are kept clean and presentable. As emigrants the Rus sians appear repulsively dirty and un- kempt, but settled down on their own farms they take a proper pride in their surroundings. The sodhouses with grass thatched roofs in which they at first lived have given way to stone or frame dwell ings, according as stone quarries are re- mote or near.
 On the whole, they have succeeded ad- mirably. No merchant carries their names on his ledger, for they pay as they go. Garbed in strange, wide brimmed hats and pokebonnets, riding in ungainly vehicles, they are nevertheless among the vests best citizens, for they have made its un- used, sod clothed acres blossom into per manent fertility and productiveness.
 c. NJ. LARGER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08

COSTUME about the time that Chinese Gordon, then gov ernor gen. eral of the equator under the khedive of Egypt, went to Khartum alone after the destruction of Hicks army by the mahdi's forces and assumed command of the Egyptian army. Although Cor don saw death staring him in the face, he concluded to hold Khartum to tho bitter end and did so. After siege of 317 days, and when an English army was almost nt hand, the mahdi's forces carried tho city by assault on Jan. 26, 1885, and some i, 900 people, including Gordon himself, were massacred.
 Father Rossignoli was taken to Om' durman by tho mahdists and made a slave. After years of drudgery and cruel treatment Major F. R. Wingate of the British army learned of his where abouts and sent Abdulla to assist him to escape from the hostile mahdists. Major Wingate is famous for this sort of hu. mane work. In 1899 he effected the es. cape of three other captives, two nuns and Father Ohrwalder. He is an Arabic scholar and usually has little difficulty in finding a native who for 8 consid- eration will attempt the rescue of a mahdist captive. A different guide must be. employed each time. for once he has effected the escape of prisoner he would forfeit his life If he returned to the Sudan. The fate of several other Europeans who were captured before and after the fall of Khartum has nev. CT been learned, and they are doubtless still held as slaves by the mahdists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Comp1imented.

She had married a young naval off, cer and was so pleased over it that she had gone with him into little house on side street and was running it her self.
 Have you any beans?" she inquired of the grocer's clerk during the first week of her incumbency.
 Do you wish navy beans?" he asked politely.
 "Oh. certainly, she twittered. How clever of you to guess we weren't army peoplel"
 And the clerk almost choked on the ball of twine he stuck in his mouth to control his emotions. Detroit Freo Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
TAKING X DRIVE.

blcms, walked in solemn state, two and two, three or four miles across the level prairie on which the August sun rays beat fercely to another church, where general services and prayer for rain were observed Then came another walk homeward, and though every family had horses a-plenty not one demurred at the cxertion of tho occasion. Other interesting services dur ing the summer at the same settlement were three golden weddings, the venerable brides and bridcgrooms having all been married in tho same village in Russia a half century ago.
 By Industry They Thrive.
 The Mennonitcs have always succeeded In their farming on the plains. They have plowed deep and narrowed well, and when the excitable settler was in town discuss ing tho per capita or the subtreasury they were in tho field giving the crop an additional bit of culture. The smarte: Americans laid out town additions, engi- neered booms and spread their enthusias- tic energy over the whole west, but the Mennonites staid strictly on their own original territory and put up big barns, generous granaries. fences and other i'm proremcnts. No matter what the season, they have had wheat to sell. The railway
  uce learned long ago to expect them. Their teams go unhesitatingly by the cor ner where the political orator Is discnUrsing on free coinage of silver, and the heavy bags of wheat being emptied they as di- rectly go home.
 The Mennonites do not vote, and it Is doubtful if some of them could tell who is president, although tho influ"aee "f Amer ican schools has made many well in's- rmcd and progressive. If the seasun i, ,ry, they simply blow little deeper and cultivate oftener. The fall will bring them tn town with more loads of grain, and they will take back big loads of lumber for more barns and fences.
 Quaint and clannish, half communistie as they arc, the people around them scarce realize their presence. Their purchases from the outside world are by the whole sale, and they look after their own poor and helpless. A hospital, or sanitarinm, for the care of tho sick has been established recently and is generously supported. There Is never pauper and seldom a criminal among them.
 A Patient commanity. The one great disappointment to them iti r1nlria life Is the laek of forests ts whfeh, by tradition aad habit thsv have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
THE OMAHA woMAN's CLUB.
It Is Ending the Century In a Blaze o
 Intellectual Glory.

Intellectual Glory.
 Touching life with upward impulse" is the motto of the Omaha Woman's club, one of the most wide awake, pro. gressive and we'll attended organiza tions of women in the United States. It was founded in May, 1893, and at the end of year over $50 bright and brainy Omaha women had become mem- bers and were preparing to end the cen tury in a blaze of intellectual glory. There are now 45o members, and as ap- plications are constantly pouring in the 800 mark will doubtless be passed be- fore the second anniversary of the or ganization is celebrated in May, 1895. The educational work of the club is con- ducted by departments, to at least one of which every member must belong. Each department chooses its chairman and has weekly or bimonthly meetings. The general meetings of the club are held every two weeks, and the literary programme of the session is carried out by some department designated for the purpose.
 The present officers of tho club are the following named: Frances NJ. Ford, president; Elizabeth J. Lindsey, first vice president; Jennie E. Keysor. sec-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
N.H.&H. Railroad lime Table
June IT, lo94. %AE5S34TJCK DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as fo'i"w': frcr NEW YORK -6.5S s.Ia l1,50 a lii: lt8. S95 44o l. n. Sunday, AIS ? Iil. Ret"rn, 6.01.60J $ @. Is .0S a III Il 09, 402,6.eJ D h. Sunday G.ID IT. For NEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctICC ou0- s1l .0.so m: y. S.25 S.S3 m. sssturn via Derby Junction. LOO. s.ln !n I2,sJ t7, 5-}a. .S5 y.. T. Suntay. lG A m 3r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via Saug:tuck Junction i. 40 ? m. Tor BRTDiiEPO PORT-6i5. s14 lo-So : I'll I.3s. 325. i.4O 6.5S n. Sunday i.o ID. RAtugn St .1S S-l2 9.Et a III l2oI 2.[s.e S' 'fV D n. Sundays i5 III. rsor ASSOSIA-6.O5. S.I2 10.50 m !. -s. .SS.4.4LS53, .G0 tTnjxeil ? m S1n';aS' 4'lo RktaTn a5 74s s.54. IU.ai. T, 12 Sl 3.ol. 6.lo. SIS m. sunday s.46 m. s~ ~WATERTOWN-6-40 S-3S 11l1 m Soe' eIa 7Oa R. Saturday s.l6 r Iii. Return at 6.2O TAO. 1920 a m 2.5o. 4SS, 6Su pm Saturday : 35 D m. Puff THOAASFON-sS5 i1I2 6 m: s-59. 6Ss' pm. Sunday 9.25 m.
 Return at 7.4S. 1928 m; 2Ss S.Zo III Sunday SAT ? m. .o For TORRINGTOS-SS3 S3. l'12 m S'SE' o0s' pm Sunday 9.aS m.
 Return at 7.2O. lo.0p a m-, 2S0 5.03 p m Sunday. 3.2S D. III. = R,,r WINSTED-s.33. 1l1l 8. m.: 3,bS. 6e9 ? Ill Sunday. 9.c5 q m-
 Return at : 60, s.41 m.: POS. 442 ?. m Sunday. 800 r. III.
 e.. T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08

the nlahdi in the Sudan ten years ago, recently es-
 capped from the fierce dervishes who held him captive so long and is now in safety. He was guided from Om- thurman by Ab- dulla Mohammed Omar of the Aba da tribe and trav- eled for months through the des- erts in daily fear of recapture and death before he reached Cairo.
 Father Rossigno.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
In courtship's Golden Hours.

Well" she said sadly, eff we must part. let us part friends. Goodby, and may all that's good go with you.
 ''If all that's good went with me, " he replied. "you would not remain here
 Then she smiled and laid her head on his shoulder, and he remained. New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
See that you get DANA's.
Rev York $ New England

EASSSnAeI 4EcLA ScEFlcSs OCt ~ 4o'f'
 Trains leave Waterbury for EsOSTON-3.s5 80 n 100. S,55 D m. FROVIDENCE-S4 4S 80 ID l.0a 3.5S ? n NEW YORK via Brewster r-S:u5 a. III. Hl0 ? m WORCESTER-34S 7.S0 6 m loo E1. NEW IONDON-7.50 n 1.G3. 3-5S ? n. PUTNAM-s.45 T.S0 a m l.on. 3-55 T n NILLIMANTIC-S.4 7.3O a m I-0o. 65 D IL, SPRINGFIELD -9.o5 q III 3.55 D III. dARTFORD-S.45 7.3o. S.05. la:a5 II. loo NEW BRITAIS-5.4s 7ao $ 1O.4s m l.oo, PLAINTfLIE IEE3.as 7.so. sos. lo,4s a m l.oS sREsTOL-Sl5 l5 7,so. ey35 Io45 " VI C. TERRYVTLLE-7.so. sas. Io.Ns III s-Oo s-51 TATfRVILLE-7.so II .so. oos.1o4sa m 8ss s.1s u1 WEST CHESHIRE 30. s,3l q n. +.So r n MERIDEN 430. s. 30 d n. 4.30 ? n. CROMWELL s-$0 a III. 80 T m, UNION CITY SOS a IT 2lo ? n SCUTHFORD--s0S n 2;10. D III. POMPERAUG VALLEY oS a ,n-. 2l0 SANDY HOOE-s.O5 3 n 2.ln. p m HAWLEYVILLE-S.0 ID 2.lO. 2 n. DANBURY-S0S 8 n 2lO 2 n ll.SS. 2, m BREWSTERS-s.GS a r 2-lO. ii.S5 m. PTSHKILL-ON ON-HUDSON-sC a n 2.IO D III srBinghampton. ElmirS. Jan stown. Cieve-
 land, Akron and Chicago so a m 2-l0 ID P0UGHKEEPStE. via Hopewsd. sos a m'
 T D. m.z
 sunday trains Hart ord and Boston
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
"Atmosphere" Arain.

II did hope for an artistic career, " said the disappointed looking man, but met with difficulties couldn t conquer. What I needed was atmos- phere.
 II sec. The same old trouble. What were you-an author or painter?"
 Neither. I was learning to play the trombone, but was naturally short of breath. Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
nurht to Sxmnnthire.

Jinks-Why are you forever bother ing me about that bill I owe you?
 Minks-I need the money.
 Jinks-Then you ought to be able to sympathize with me. I need the mouey too. -~-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Corrected.

Pater-I will never consent to your marrying young Harduppe, my dear. Why, he does nothing-absolutelyn noth- ing-but smoke cigarettes.
 The Heiress-But. papa, he has promised to stop that. Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
A F. S.

The Lady-Come along, ducky. He ain't no gent, that he ain't
 Tho Ducky-'Is blessin an not a bloomin copper Indignantly May the blessin av God follow you, an-niv- CT overtake vel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
RUSSIAN SETTLERS.
CURIOUS CUSTOMS OF MENNONITE :
 PRAIRIE FARMERS.
Dwelling Apart From Americans, They Preserve the Habits of the Land of the Czar-No Such Thing as Failure In Their Crops-Successful Farmers.
Fspecial Correspondence.I


 ABILENE, Kan, Dec. 81.-Of all the cu- rious people who have helped build up the west none has made 0 more uniform sue- cess than the stolid, slow going subjects of the czar, the Russian Mennonites, yet they have been hampered by a tenacious clinging to the oldest of old country ways, and when their leadcss gathered in gen. eral church convention on the plains of Kansas recently whole states were crossed in creaking wagons rather than trust the unsanetifled railroads. They are world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
A SLAVE OF THe MAH0lsTs.

Escape of Father RossiSnoli, Who Was Captured When General Gordon Fell.
 Father Rossignoli, Jesuit mission ary who was captured by the forces of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08

HARRisBuRG, Jan. s.-Louis DeturRs . miner, was instantly killed by fall of eoRi at RpbartsdnlN Huntingapn county,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Cut 1t Out.
Columbus Souvenir Spoon

with vnur address and l4c. ia stau,p<, sud l,E rrsuglt mall !tt .. Wi!l rf.s.rfNIs lha.E llra... .lIla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
EOaI10tS ~ SARSAPARlLLA
 The Kind That Cures

bespeaks careful attention.
 Rheumatism held me for many years, until its pain was becoming second nature, and I was getting used to 1t. \ fresh i'll, Eczema, from impurity of the blood, at- tackled me Attracted by favor able notices of DANA'S Sarsa- parilla, I took it for a Blood puri- fer, considering my Rheumatism incurable. 1 used nine bottles of DANA'S, that I might get my blood thoroughly cleansed. What was the result? Not only did the Eczema leave me, but the Rheum- atisln as well. am 5, years of age, and feel that DANA'S has given me an extra $ years.
 II am living witness to the virtues of DANA'S SarsaparilIa. I speak whereof I KNOW" "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Inventory Sale.

5000 copies of 10c sheet music. al Sc per copy; including some 40c and 50 music. Just think nf i,3 soc foIios for 17c each.
 2 s25 Washburn Mandolins, for Si5 45 each.
 3 sl5 Banjo's, for ss. 75 each.
 12 dog only. Portfolios, former price SIPS. and s1. 50, sale price 73c.
 10 dog Genuine Leather Music Rolls, black, embossed, russett and orange, regular s1 and s1 50, sale price 79c.
 2 fine Upright Pianos, guaran- teed, used three or four months will be sold at bargain.
 Two good canvassers wanted.
 White and other Machine parts. Furnishings for all Machiues, at
 Call or write for Catalogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08

The exodus of the Mennonites from tho valley of the Volga to America began about two decades ago. The love of peace on the part of these simple minded folk led them to forsake Russia as their forefathers had departed from German provinces, and they came in large bodies to the extreme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08

-, warrant these sgzr's Tnat,r s tho l. .' f'rtaan t-v~r. extra pia.s,i win pure st'tr "N"sAee ,. 8,l.es, s.id liucd lsnis-