davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-18
FIVE MEN SCALDED.
Exhaust Pipe on Torpedo Boat Ericc-
son Burst.
NV limited Press }

(By United Press)
New London, Conn, July 17.-Shortly
after noon to-day light house steamer Cactus
came steaming up the harbor at the top Of
her speed, and the cause of it was made
known as soon 5 the vessel reached the pier.
She had on board five men from the en-
gineers' department OF the torpedo boat,
Ericsson, who had been terribly scalded
by the bursting of the exhaust steam
pipe while the vessel was trying her speed
off Bartlett's Reef this morning
The men Were working al their stations,
when the accident happened and they had
no chance IN their confined quarters, but
had 10 take the full effects of the steam.
The Cactus was within haIling istance when
the accident happened and she responded
at once TO the signal or the ETiccOn.
The sufferers were taken on board the
Cactus and their bodies were painted with
white lead to exclude the air from their
exposed flesh, from which the cutlCle had
been removed in great patches on body,
back and limbs. Their sufferings We're
eNCruciating.
Directly upon the Cactus reaching Fer
guson s wharf, ,auambulance wassummoned
and IL responded in a very few minutes.
The men were lifted from the Cactus and
carried on shore and quickly transferred
10 the Marine Hospital. great crowd
had already gathered, as the news Of the
disaster spread on the streets like light
ming.
Willing hands helped to carry the poor
fellows up the stairs and to a large airy
room in the rear of the house where five
beds were ready for their reception. The
injured men are: Austin Williams, junior
engineer New York; Joseph Hamilton,
Junior engineer, New York: David Cody
Junior. engineer, Jersey City; William
Merwin, machintst, Dubuque, Iowa; Jack
Striklar, engineer, Dubuque, Iowa.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
DR.. WALKERS CHARGES
For Treatment are Low--He Fur
nishes His Own Remedies.

Among the more recent achievements OF
DR.. Walker may be mentioned Mr. John
Ball. OF G27 l. ST. ne. He was cured OF
blood disease and a chronic ulcer or long
standing. Mr.. q. w. Dove, of Accotink,
va, cured OF rheumatism, lumbago, and
nervous exhaustion. Mr. E. Cleveland
policeman of station No 2, this city, cured
or post nasal, laryngeal, and gastric ca
tarrh, complicated with nervous debility.
1T MUST BE
Admitted that DR. Walker has a record
OF cures such as has never been achieved by
any other physician in the treatment of
all disorders OF the brain aud nervous
system, diseases of the skin aud blood,
catarrh, asthma, consumption, dyspepsia,
malaria, rheumatism, neura lgia, hemor-
rhoids, diseases of women, aud all affec-
tions of the lungs, throat, heart. liver,
stomach kidneys, bladder, bowels, aud
other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss of capacity, as a result of overwork,
mental worry, or past follies aud ex-
cesses, are quickly restored to sound,
vigorous manhood by DR.. Walkers treat
ment.
DR.. Walker Inay be consulted free of
charge personally or by letter His we'll
known sanitarium. at 14I1 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment Of
lice hours, 10 a. IN. to p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sun
days, 10 to l2
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sa-
eredly confidential No case made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
sul1tyan's Hard Fight with Cat

terrific combat between a man and
mad cat occurred recently at the old Nor
NAL building, part of which is occupied by
Edward Doty and family as residence.
A strange cat entered the house and its
queer actions frightened Mrs. Doty, who
appealed to her neighbor, Joseph Sulli-
van, 10 drive the cat from the premises,
The family had taken refuge in room,
while the cat was in long hall and had
sole possession of the building.
Sullivan attacked the cat with a broom,
but it turned upon him with fierce on
slaucht For a quarter of an hour he
fought the cat with his weaponuntilt broke,
leaving him with nothing but n short stick
In his hands. He tried TO beat retreat
but the infuriased feline followed him
up, furnishing him severely with its claws
and teeth on legs, arms and face.
A passing policeman, hearing the struggle,
came to Sullivans assistance. The cat
at once transferred the battle to the blue
coat. who succeeded in firing two shots into
its body. With last powerful spring at
its assailant's face it fell exhausted and
dead at his feet.
Sullivan, is in a bad condition and seri'
ous results a re entertained from tn ewounds,
as it is thought the cat was afflicted with
hydrophobia.- Enquirer.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, July 17.-Flour inactive, IN
changed-receipts, 9,13S Sbarrels; shipments,
5000 barrels sales, 2,400 barrels. Wheat
steady-spot and month, 6Sa6S is; Au-
gust, 6Sa6S IA; September, 50 lisa
SO Ii; December, ~ -4a72 IL; steamer
No. 9 red. 63a63 14-receipts, 4O,373
bushels; stock, 273, ,165 bushels; sales,
lac 600 bushels; southern wheat by sample,
6saTO; do on grade, GA 1-2a69. Corn dull
spot and month, 49 12 bid; August, 40 .
asked; September, 90 asked-receipts, 2S,-
149 bushels; shipments, 1887 bushels;
stock, 26S,G75 bushels; southern white
corn, 5Oa51; do yellow, ,53a54. Oatssteady-
No. 2 white western, 32a32 IL; No. 2
mixed, 3Oa3O 1-2-receipts, 2,7TS bushels;
shipments, 500 bushels; stock, 80 ,932 bush
els Rye quiet inaCtive-receipts, 100 BUSH
els; stock, 1888 bushels. Hay steady
choice timothy, $1,000. Grain freights
steady, unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged.
Butter steady-fancy creamery, 17a1S; do
imitation, 15a16; do Iadle, 13; good ladle,
The morning times., 1895-07-18
TUMBLED into A CRAVE
Ghastly Experience of An Ecking-
tonian in St. Patrick's Cemetery.
Beheld the Bea COuntenance of an
Old Man Staring Through the
Glass Cover of Casket.

A more thoroughly unnerved man, per-
haps, than Mr.. Henry Schultz, OF Ecking-
ton, didn't go to bed last night He was
making his way to his suburban home
about $50 o'clock, by new route, which
he considered a short cut. He went through
the old ST. Patrick cemetery, where for
several days general resurrection OF the
many remains inferred in the plot has been
carried on.
Mr.. Schultz had walked about a hundred
yards into the cemetery when he suddenly
stepped into an excavation, and the next
moment was floundeTing around in hole
about four or five feet below the surface
He was lying on something metallic, for
IL was cold and hard and the thought
that it was hardened clay vanished as he
lit a match and surveyed his surroundings.
His hair began to stand on end and his
face blanched when he threw his gaze
downward.
About foot from his head the light OF
the match was reflected by the smooth
surface Of sheet of glass, surrounded by
cast of iron rounded at the top.
Mr.. Schultz realized that he was lying
on an iron coffin.
The match flickered and went out, but
another fiared up in the hand of the thor
oughly startled man, and he reached back
TO disentangle his trousers leg. AS his
head was raised his line OF vision fell
through the pane OF glass and rested on
the eatures of an old man.
Instructive curiosity made him draw near
10 the transparent pane and he beheld by
the Pickering light OF the match head with
q flowing beard.
With q howl he tore himself loose.
crawled out as best he could and ran like the
wind back to Florida avenue, nearly over
turning Policeman Evans, who CHANGED
to be on the street on the way TO the staion-
house.
The officer accompanied the badly fright
ened man bac ck and viewed theunCanny sight.
Some malicious person had dug down to
a coffin and unsCTewed the head plate, eX-
posing the glass and head of the corpse.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Swift yindicated poets from aspersiOns
concerning their Intelligence in the follow
ing lines, probably inspired by similar
guatTain in the French of Sainte-M Marthe.
Sir, admit your general rule,
That every poet is a fOoi
But you yourself may serve to show it,
That every fool is not poet.
Pope was, probably, our greatest master
of epigram. Here is what he has TO say
about the ordinary ruCk OF yersifiers:
And moon-struck poets midnight vigils keep,
SIeepIess themselves to give to others sleep.
He himself did not escape being the sub
jeCt of joCular epigram. 1t being considered
that he did not give sufficient credit 70
Browne, who, as he admitted worked
ten whole years with him in translating
Homer's Odyssey" a contemporary, John
Henley, wrote:
Pope came off clear with Homer; but, they
say,
Browne went before and kindly swept
the way"
In the way of mock epitaphs we have
the still more severe one penned by Dryden:
Here lies my wife, here let her IieI
Now she's at rest and so am l.
CoIeridge's reference to a vocalist was
even more personal:
swans sing before they die; 'twere no bad
thing
Did certain persons die before they sing.
An unknown wit thus contemptuously
speaks OF opera:
Opera. like a pillory, may be said
To nail our ears down and expose our head.
And here is Garrick's unkind estimate OF
Sir John Hill, physician and dramatist:
For physio and farces his equal there
scarce is;
His farces are physic, his physic a farce is.
Now, ladies, for your side Of the case.
You a re indebted to Theodore Hook for the
following diatribe concerning the unfortu-
nate ma arriage OF a Miss Honey:
This pair in matrimOny
Go most unequal snacks;
He gets all the honey
And she gets all the whacks.
The marriage of pale-faced lady to a
red-nosed husband inspired the muse OF
an observant poet thus:
Whence comes it that in Clara's face
The lily only has its place?
Is it because the absent rose
Has gone to paint her husbands nose?
characteristics, feelings and emotions
have all been the themes OF humorous epi-
! gram. A hypocrite is thus castiGated:
Joe hates hypOCrite. which doth show
| Self-love is not a fault with Joe.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Wanted i'm MaryIand For Theft.

Robert BrIsco, COlored, was arrested last
night by Policeman Bannagan to await
papers from Sheriff Albrittan, of La
Plata, Md, where it is believed he is
wanted for stealing clothing at GlymOnt.
Brsco. VIII ois rather Intelligent, though
uneducated, says he had his trial the last
week in June and was acquitted He was
arrested here soon after the theft over a
year ago and broke jail at La Plata. Since
that it is not known here that he has been
arrested again Brisco says he was taken
during the winter on Capitol Hill. but he can
not remember exactly on what date and no
record was found last night to confirm his
statement He has been driving wagon
for Lumberman Riley.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
THOUGHT TO BE DERANGED.
Justice Smith, of Ana costa, to BE Ex
nmined As To- His Sanity.

Justice Smith, of AuacOStia, to BE Ex-
amined As To His Sanity.
Carroll w Smith, the Auacostia Justice
of the peace, was the subject Of a lively
alteration in the sanitary office yesterday.
he was taken to the Third precinct
station on Tuesday night at 10 O'Clock on
account of his peculiar actions on Penn
syIvania avenue, near Fifteenth street,
Yesterday DR.. E. F. Frost, OF No. 713
Twelfth street, went to the sanitary office
TO secure papers for his committal 10 st.
EliZabeth's S as insane. Officer Frank
remarked that Mr.. Smith was not insane,
but simply was drinking to excess.
Their controversy became quite eXcit-
ing. but they cooled down, and papers
Were issued upon which Mr.. Smith was
taken to st. Elizabeth's TO await judi
cial inquiry. 1t is said that Mr.. Smith
suffers severely with insomnia, and that
is in part the cause of his mental trouble.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
Three Cases Reported Yesterday-one
Man Badly Hurt.


Lucius Commodore, colored, was over
come by the heat and fell from wagon at
Seventh and K at 4 p. m. yesterday.
Before the vehicle could be stopped one
of the wheels passed over him. The am
buIance was called from station No. 2,
and he was taken to Freedman's Hospi-
tai, where his injuries were properly cared
for. He was resting easy at midnight.
There were two other cases of persons
overcome by the heat yesterday. One was
Mr. Gilroy, of No 426 First street; the
other George Carter, a colored laborer
at the Navy Yard. Mr. Gilroy was taken
home. where he was relieved by treatment,
and Carter was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where Doctors Smith and Fur
long prescribed for him with good results.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Ruled bv Spirit of Destrnctinn-

Ruled by Spirit OF Destruction.
] william Mccarthy, a timer, was drunk
and disorderly at No. 5s 2 Thirteenth
street north west last night He first
destroyed furniture belonging to Sadie
Bush, and was taken to the station 10y
Policeman Boyce on that charge He
deposited collateral and went back again
and assaulted Ruby Reed. For this he
was brought in by Policeman Williams.
he was not able 10 furnish $50 demanded
as security for his appearance in this case
aud remained in the cell over night
The morning times., 1895-07-18
NINE MINERS IMPRISONED.
Probably Fatal Cave-In of an Iron
Mine.

Iron Mountain, Mich. July IA dis
astrous cave-in, with a probable loss of
life, occurred on the first level of the
Pewabic Iron Mine late this afternoon.
Nine miners were imprisoned by the cavern,
and it S feared some of them were cru shed
TO death.
Alargc rescue crew went to work at once,
but their progress through the mass OF
broken rock and timber, which is forty
feet deep, is necessarily slow. II will
be fully twelve hours before a passage can
becleared and the Imprisoned miners reached.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Practical Test of the Fender.

The fender on a cable car saved the life
of a ten year old boy named Cellar, at
Fourteenth street aud Rhode Island avenue
yesterday He got off one car directly
in front of another going in the opposite
direction. He was picked up lightly
by the fender and tossed TO one side,
receiving hardly brliise
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Modest,

Jaok-I love the heiress and am going
in to win.
Tom-Hugh ! You always want every
thing in sight.
Jack-I want more, my dear boy. The
heiress IS out of sight. Truth.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
CONGRESS OF RELIGION.
Delegates TO the Great Pan-A merican
Gathering Arriving in Toronto.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.l
Toronto, Ont, July 1.-THE Pan
American Congress Of Religion and Edu-
cation opens in this city tomorrow.
For the evening session in Massey Music
Hall Friday, which will be addressed by
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, and Mr..
Montague, secretary Of state for Canada,
more than 8 900 people have already
asked for tickets.
The delegates have already begun to
arrive, and when the first session is
called to order in the Horticultural Pa
vilion at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
almost every section of North, Central,
and South America will be represented.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
True.

Matts-I have &c, 900 volumes.
Spratts And yet / have your whole Ii
brary condensed into one book.
Mats What is that?
spratts-The dicuonary.-New York
World.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Returned TO ST. EIizabeth's.

Charles D. Cone, s. printer, thirty years
old, who escaped from st. Elizabeth's
Asylum recently, was found by the police
yesterday and sent bae..
The morning times., 1895-07-18
Prnmineur G. s.. r.. Man Killed

Wilmington. Del, July 1T.-,Ioseph s.
Booth, aged sixty years, adjutant general
Deia ware G. A. R., was killed this morning
at the works of the Jackson and Sharp
Company by being struck by board.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
H
Photographic
Feat,

We have completed
the enormous task of
photographing the thous-
ands Of TINES subscrib-
ers, who took advantage
of the great offer made
by this newspaper.
The rush at times was
enormous, but the splen-
did facilities of this mod
ern and perfectly-equip-
ped Gallery were equal
to the occasion, although
many coupon-holders had
to be requested to have
their sittings made at a
later date, in order that
only perfect pictures
might be turned out.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

11a12; store packed, IOa12 Eggs firm
fresh, . 1-2. Cheese firm, unchanged
The morning times., 1895-07-18
JUSTICE LONG DELAYED
The Ireland Case and the Dis
triCt Attorneys Office.
BAILED SIX WEEKS AGO

District Attorney Birney Rather Eva
sive w hen Asked About the Matter.
Presentments From the GrandJury
Might Lie in His office For Two
Months w Without \ ctionBeinGT Ia ken.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

New York Stock Exchange Quotations.
Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington. D. c.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Storage Warehouse, IIi0 18th ct
Families Going Away
should store their silverware, valuable
bric-a-brac, paintings, &c, in the storage
warehouse of this company at Il40l5th ST. u ",
Special hrs and burglar proof vaults are used
for this purpose, which have WithstoOd every
test made by government experts
We have every facility for packing and
moving goods 10 any point in the world
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Storage Warehouse, I1i0 18th 50
A NJ READ, Manager.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

Swift vindicated poets from aspersions
concerning their Intelligence in the follow
ing lines, probably inspired by. a similar
quatrain in the French of Saintc-AaTthe:
The morning times., 1895-07-18
HUMOROUS EPIGRAMs.

BankBu long Paop.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

Hon Henry WattersOn delivered
the welcome Grafton to the GAR.
encampment in Louisville this
week. His effort is reported mag.
nifcient. But Mr.. Wstterson is
capable Of doing such things is sur
lime and eloquent style and it is
gratifying that the leading speaker
should be . man whose Eympathies
were on the other side. Evidences
continue to multiply that we are q
great nation and agreat people.
Marion Go. Dem.
Yes 6S,OOO,OOO is a great croud' let
III all treasure WattersOns words.
You cannot chain the eagle,
And you dare not harm the dove.
But evTy gate
Hate bars 70 ate
VIII open wide to love.
Mr.P.S.Mag.lire Of Whitesides was
in town Friday last.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
MXRIoN COUNTY SCHOOLS

We are in receipt of the report
Of che Superintendent of Public
Instruction to the Governor, Of
She year ending June 30, 1894.
As ell the information we have
been able 20 obtain relating to
schools III this state has here.tO
-tOre been obtained outside the
state, with one exception, we
now present TO our readers what
pertains 20 MArien county.
In table /, re dnd the school
population: white: male, 1851,
female, 1884; COlOred' male, $50:
female $50. Total between the
ages Ut = und IL, 6998.
Table z. shows total enrull>
mont SS2S: average daily attend
Snce, 4682.
Table 4 shows II school dls
tricts containing | white seconds
Sr>, % white priluAry, Ii color.
Cd primary, aud IN city / white
aud 1 cOlOred schools, making ia
vii total OF SO echo OLE in the
whole county, employing SO
male and % female teachers.
Table 5 SHOVE the average
days OF school taught to DO St or
10 2~S weeks: average pay OF the
teachers, $50. 30; the cost per pu-
pill per mouth to be 78c each.
Table 6shOws the county to
pOssesf, 2 b. ick OF stone school
houses, "a frame, q log, in oil
%, aud the estimated value OF
the school houses and contents
70 DO Sl2, 700.
Table 7 refers to work ei
County superintendent aud says
hs held tour Institutes which
were attended BY 50 teachers
lasting s days; that bS visited As
schools during the year aud
made So pubic addresses; thai
he exAmiHed IS persons aud is.
sued | frat grade primSry and
81 frat grade secondary certiti
CAtSs.
Cabls 3 shows that the county
eecsived frOIn the State for, 1888;
el2SJ. 80, for 1894 Sll25.lS' A
ttsS ed Ot { ID table appears th'
startling announcement that tbs
whUls amount paid to counties
was $751;, $50, aud for 1894:
To c,uutles, $l29, $685.
EXpenseS, l4,DI'S'
Salacy Sup't. 1899 8
susry Sup'E's clerk, 1899 8
nlak.ug y tOtHI Ut 1901, 500
Turning u the Acts ut tho AS
Sembly for 1898, W" fud y fol
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

PSnnsylvsniA has been looking
nVsE its supply 1T bitumlnOu'
cUal aud finds that thnuEh the
annual consumption has re.cned
81, wv, QUO, the HValiAblo seams
Uf cOal Still contain 81, 541, -,
OO0 tOns or enough to hat S3V
yESPa.
AND we have heem looking ..
YER ours aud il NO more is g,h
Out for fear If 6nAiug coal. We
have enough to last 1000 years.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

We hope anyone who has
spare time will visit US. We
shall be glad t. nnswer aty in'
quiry And will try rs beet we can
To make any visitor ieel welcome.
We canuOt promise anyone any
financial aid but II any m1nutAct'
uring Industry should bO sstsb-
lisIfed here, we'll do all We eau
to help them.
But come aud see the beautl-
full crops in the Valley and "ll
the mountain side. ThsM 60
cend the top, get SUme hSaltlI
giving broezr. aud chSll beats
water aud see the In'tumtAiu
tArms. We Uught TO DO thank
tul. Our country 10 beautiful
now.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19


The q, 4. II. cncampment in
Louisville this week was the largest
attended occasion Of the kind ever
held by organisation. Does the
army Of surVivin veterans Ut then late
war increase with tho distance from
slls episOdsy Or is it AN increase
IN general interest in she annual
encanlpaents: Marion 60. Dem.
lsomenlbsr the GAR. has q member
ship Of nearly 3UU,OOO. 1t was right
and proper that the largest atten'
dance should be at Louisville the peo-
wanted them. The railroads all OV-
-sr the country help Ogee them thcr
Now let ls have peace.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

IL IL awtully safe for people
to praise 81 long FAnge. Why
has not sOn. sthiUg been done to
ksG sOmvbOiO here! Il the place
shOuld be y phSnuInenal succe' 5.
no -, = can Claim that they help
I'd il any. ~ outsiders all try
to pull from US with great una
niMity.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
A clam shell uOusaing fourteen

A clam Shell uOntAing fourteen
hsmdSOme pearls was found ia
the st. Joseph river. near St
Joseph, Mich. Besides this
M ny have been found in amallSr
quantities aud y large number Of
searching parties are out Ola the
riVWr.--Ex.
WHICH SSsIns to require the
QuOlAtlOn, "DOh'I be y clam.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

TIE TnilahSina (3uHFdiAn
comes 10 US bright aud attract
i've paper, aud lerds OF ~ calling
"n the citizens to hang out tllel4
banners tn WOiCOule visitors I'll
route 10 Chattanooga. That Is
rigAr, The flag Ut our cOvntry
= .L1 re.lUm9 slgn.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

THE idea Of the Centennial
chime OF bells to belong to the
children Of Tennessee is 3 COED
one and i happy thought. Whom
the time comes for them,
''king out the old,
Ring ia the lew,
Ring out the false,
Ring IN the true"
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

Total. 9l1, lS3. 81
Bal Un hand, Juue 80, 1894,
$9,879 81
We have no space at this time
to quote the Superintendent
recommendation to the LeglslA.
ture further than to notice that
some Of the county Buperintend,
ents forgot to make return, and
consequently tAeaS tables irOIl'
which We quote are sstimate'
mSiuly. We will take up this
subject later.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

Perhaps no avenue ia life keep
up to the average more than
that OF literature. Two thirds Ut
what II printed 10 either borrow ed
Or ground cut vi the poor Au.
thor's sOuI Ii was 80 la the 10th
aud l7th. centuries 1t 10 80 now.
IL 10 brass, nOl brains which gets
recognition. Let b mean or woe
wan write some OFivel VI quest
iDnable morality, aud publishers
will gladly accept it. One case
~ pOlnt y niAgazine published
stOry which broke off abruptly
u young author AIT down Wnds
allsEUd / { ~ it sEUnld haVS bOsD
with the same characters. aud
-ent II 10 the InagaRlnS. After
keeping il three nlOnlhs il was
FelHl ngd No not suited ~ their
pages.