davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
MlLLloNSOFA ANIMALS.
You Cannot See Them, but You ,Iay he
Devours,l by Then, II You Arc Not on

#N
You cannot See Them, but You aiay he
Deyourt,l. by Them if You Arc Not on
Your Gaar,i. N.d
Malarla-bad air What Is bad alr?"
1t Is airilcaded with millions OF minute
animals too small to be seen by the
naked eye. and every one OF them pols-
onousi Look al a sunbeam where II
comes streaming through your window
anu notice the millions OF atoms OF dust
That II contains. How many thousands
or millions OF smaller animals there
must be In every breath drawn into the
lungs. and not one OF which can be seen!
But they must live and they; do I'VE
upon that portion OF the human body
which they can get ut. This Is ma
larla. Is II any wonder that nearly
every man and woman Is troubled with
III Kill the germs. How? Nothing
SO quickly and certainly does II as pure
whisky. Nothing SO certainly Injuries
MS Impure whiskey. and no whiskey was
ever known that Is so absolutely pure
In every respect as DuiIy's pure malt.
Prof. Henry a. Mott, OF New York. de-
clares It: Mr.. William. II. Cutter, stntei
chemist OF Connecticut, unhesltatlngly
asserts u, and prominent scientists, doc
tors anu professors who have investi-
gated 1t, agree and are unqualified In
their commentator. ti
Any man or woman who feels tired.
weak. exhausted. Respondent. with I'LL
the signs OF malaria and malarial pol
son. shsuld not delay and cannot do
better TO Use, IN hepfoper manner and
with moderation, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Aged Man Gives IIin,s-if Up An-l
Killing His wife.


Special Correspondence.
RUTHERFORD, w. Va. Oct. 12.-To
say that excitement ran TO its hlghes.
pitch in this quiet little village last Fri
day morning. would be putting It Very
mildly David Hickey, who had past his
three Score and ten and his wife, aged
ftty-five, who were alone during the
night before, became engaged In an al
tercation, which resulted In the death OF
Mrs. Lucinda Hllkey He walked twelve
miles during the night to HarrIsville
ana gave himself up to Sheriff Tarleton.
She was found next day about 10 a. M,
In an unconscious state
She lived until 6 p M. without ever
rallyins. He says that he did II In self
defense. He was known as an honest,
sober and law abadlRg citizen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13

Special Dispatch to the IntellISencer.
WESTON, W. Va, Oct. l2.-The In.
dependent publishes number OF clip
pings from the files OF the Republican,
NJ. $. Hollis old paper, which took strong
grounds against free silver In 1891. the
Ohio campaign, when Mckinley made
his fight on n platform favoring pro-
lection and sound money. Holt spoke
OF free silver then as the money OF the
gullibles."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
cases relieved In six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
NEY CURE" This new remedy Is n
great surprise on account OF Its exceed
ing promptness In relieving pain In the
bladder, kidneys. back and every part
OF the urinary passage In male or fe.
male. 1t relieves retention OF water and
pain In passing 1t almost immediately.
II you want quick relief and cure this
is your remedy. Sold by r. II. List,
druggist, Wheeling! W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
To ontr Reward orIoo Dollar.

for. case OF cntarrh that cannot he
cured. amounts to nothing except 10
sell article. Do you know OF any such
reward being paid? Ely Bros. do moi
promise rewards In order 10 sell tk,Ir
well-known Cream Balm" They Of.
fer the most effective mcdicants, pre-.
pared in convenient form to use. which
liz Absolutely free from nercurlals OF
other harmful drugs rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilhlains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
COmDlny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
Blood IL I.ifr.

1t is the medium which carries 10
every nerve. muscle, organ and fibre Its
nourishmcnt and strength. If the blood
Is pure, rich3and healthy you will be
well: IL impure. disease will soon over
take you. Hoods Sarsaparilla has pow
or TO keep you In health by making your
blood rich and pure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13

DR.. Agncw's Liver Pills are the mos,
perfect made. and cure like magic. Sick
Headache. Constipation, Biliousness, IN
digestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents n
vlal-4O doses. Sold by II. II. List. SAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
Asylum Contracts.


Special Dispatch to tho InteilIgencer
WESTON; 'It!hva., Oct. I2.-The hos
pitai board adjourned this morning. The
usual quarterly contracts for flour. meal
and meat were let at the former prices
to the same parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
CASTORTA.

Headache cured In 20 minutes nv DR.
Miles Pain pills. "ono cent n dosc.'' Al
druggists, T6E$Is +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13

HOODS PILLS are easy 10 take, easy
TO operate. Cure indigestion, bilious.
ness. &c. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
vtal.h, PRODUCE. busIne,. growInE "a

Wtalth, product, business growing fast
or than population.
tWlth the advance 0e manufactures
every one Ia so familiar that even the
Sentinel does mt mention them. Time
would fall to tcllg0t the magnificent
march OF Misunderstanding Industry In this
twenty. two years OF "rulnS BIZ. there
IL one short measure OF progress In mani
utactnres, and that In the amount Of
raw material used. As this increases.
work. wages and trade grow. because all
factories are busy In proportion as they
are consuming raw material. Note the
blasting eject OF the Sentinels ruin
on our Iron. cottQn and wool Industries
as measured by the raw materials con-
stunned. not pruduced
fig iron, tons,..1..t., 2,IGl ,3al a,isO, 4ai
Cotton, lbs..s..,s...gG 3I.siG,2i7 2,5i5,riiiia
Wool, lbs..,&..!,...., ?ls,lis,pN ,Sis9GO
Heartbreaklng, Is II not. to zee great
country madly rushing along the path OF
ruin made easy" created by, the .crime
OF 1'I3, doubling Its wealth, Increasing
wages. doubling and eextupllnss saw
lngs and Insurance, doubling Its ugrlcul-
tural products and trebling It's railroads
and their frrights, and doubling, treb-
ling and duadrupllng its manufactured
Yet Il must be SO, for here IL Mr.. Bryan
going up and down the4land telling iis
wcnre all ruined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr.
Miles Pain Pills from druggists. "0no
cent q uosc.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
NAHETTE ARoHIBALD's FUNERAL
Touehfng SERVICES ia GreenvffEe over
fhe Young Girl Suicide.

In a small. gloomy undertaker's shop.
yesterday afternoon, the last rites were
soleinnized over the remains of pretty
Nanette Archibald. the Jersey City girl
who committed suicide on Saturday AZ
Bergen Point. The body lay in an era-
bessed casket, and the face no longer wore
the expression OF anguish and terror.
which for many days previous had made
burrows In her young brow. Clasped 10
her breast by her thin white hand was a
small bunch OF carnations. On the lid Of
the casket was the inscription, .Nanette
Arehibaid; age 10 years. died July IS,
Upon the coffin rested several noral
pieces in compliance with her last wish
10 cover her coffin with sweet flowers. A
wreath Of lilies and sweet pea with the
tsched bearing The words, From = Uncle
Several bouquets Of roses were
scattered ABOUT tne coffin bearing cards
Nth the inscription, Prom Dear
nr Pas5or Hun delivered = sermon which
group OF InourneTs present. HI pointed
out that hardship and anguish always
present n daily life, and rehearsed the
oana Of iife's toll and struggle We are
say as The APOSTLES said, Behold here
The usual funeral services were then
read and the m9urners took their last
iqok' ana the ea.slSet was sealed. Then
the gathefing filed out and walked after
s safy. ''S near b. y s Were Fey ne s0rs GIN hay wa as'n 'e-
,rhsfs we're about forty saoarners present
girls father was not among them. police
Sergeant Archibald. her uncle, Waa Ia
charFe q the arrangements
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21

base on pals-of GqiHn, 3: oil warren,
81 on Strep1e. 8 First base On errors-
MERGERS. Struck eut-By GrsdIa. II.
M~clanshlins ave 4 great ~exhib.ssea
Inieks 81 Brookiya on the Inspecsion
Ground and won IN q gAllop BY one
sided score. Thirty hats were registered
against the visiting pitcher. Score
McLaughlins ~ 9 / x-2s
Remnscks 80 : d z d Z rs
Earned runs-MoLaughlins. IA; REM
snicks. 8. Two-base hits-Feeney, 4; Me-
Cornick. 2; Beaan O.Toole. Rockford.
Three base hits-o.Toole. Carey, /. Left
4 Stolen Observation-Disclosures, II: Rem
micks, 2. Bases on iraIls--Off Rochford.
5; cff johnson. 6. Struck out-By Roeh-
foTd III BY Johnson. l.
The Chestnuts defeated the Electrics
Sunday II an Interesting game. The
features We're rhe pitching Of Fitzhenry
and the batting OF Giflilea, of the Chest
nuts This is the first Of the series Of
games 10 be played for SO and the
championship. Score
g gIsslgiss e I 3 Z 10
The Brunswicks haye r~eorganizea with
" Maloney, left field; Il Hardekonn.
first base; ]. Tesky, second base; 4. Jen-
nings. centre field; @. Klanke. shortstop;
= J. Pood- pitcher; George Beattie. third
base. VIM. Hoop, catcher. All players
Hoop. Nc $40 Seventh street.
The Terrors defeated the 0oung Airing
Frank jackson and w. Eberle.
West Bergens defeated the Union Stars
Sutton, pitcher, and II Post catcher:
Union Stars. A. Garrison. pitcher. and
D. Griffin. catcher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
REBUKING A LAWYER.
Justice Potts Tells Mr. Donelan He
Will NOS Tolerate Gnpndeace.

There was a scene of excitement in Po-
lice Justice Potts court today when
James Donelan, a young lawyer, at
tempted to dictate to the Court. AS
a consequence he was severely repuked.
and the case ne was conducting practical
ly taken out of his hands The police
courts Of Jersey City have for many
months been d sort Of preparatory school
Tor young lawyers. Justice Potts has been
particularly lenient with the youthful
practitioners, but Mr.. Donelan has. the
Court asserts, become afflicted with an
enlarged Uranium. and has consequently
made himself particularly obnoxious.
This morning he appeared for John
Dillon. of No. 466 Henderson street. VINO
for assault. Barraofs gsf1ssd On two oce
9aslons to answer questions put 10 him by
turned to Justice Potts and charged that
an injustice was being done 10 him and
his client.
am mere te protect people, retorted
the Court, 'and 70 prevent you from put
ing words in the mouths Of witnesses
that they never utter.
You are doing wrong them" snapped
Donelan, "and doing me an injustice."
In dong no one an injustice. and /
want veg to hurry up this CASE said
Justice Potts, e1nphatiealiy.
Il am Dillon's lawyer. and I win NOT
hurry up the case" was the retort.
inen VIII try the case for you. and
no mans ~inpudence any more shouted
the Court, rapping his desk with his CAV
Ell. 7 am here TO see that justice is done.
and l will not sit here and see witnesses
b~ullyragged and dragged about the COURT
Il didn't drag the witness around or
abuse him. answered the young lawyer
Continuing. If the Court wishes to take
the case out of my hands ali right
I've done that already, and IN future
I Will conduct cases in this court as I
think they should be conducted. / want
no further remarks from the counsel In
this case. | will resort to other measures
to maintain the Courts dignity"
The case was heard without further
disturbance, and the defendant was dis
charged. much to the discontinue ST the
young lawyer. After the hearing Justice
Potts announced that he will formulate
new rules for the conduct of trials IN his
nnprt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
PIoUs FRAUDS
The Lsares Of the "raaaha Trr
Are Erandsa Win Hot nrnna


TIE fable Of the socaiied 'Buaaha Tree
OF Northern T1foet. which wes FIRST men
Iored ~ the French missionary Ere IL
~, ard watch has since been feeqasntis
DESCRIBED Ia works OF travel On Ce1rral
and Eastern Asia. has recently been thtr-
ogghly studied BY Lieutenant Krtstner.
The Buddhist monks claim shat upea ne
leaves and bark OF this tree Buddhist
prayers aid formulas may be read Ser-
oral European travellers attempted 10 buy
Lsaves, but Il took q great teal OF mag
nation TO see anything which could Be-
construed as a letter or a sign upon the
dried surface OF these leaves. Il is pas
slble that the designs made upon fresh
leaves are obtained by stamping the
leaves with red hot iron, and such a mark
may remain visible for some time. AZ the
leaves dry the curious marks upon their
surface disappear gradually until afaliy
they can hardly be detected. The monks
sell a great number Of these leaves to the
faithful believers of the Buddhist creed.
and the manufacture and selling Of the
leaves is probably upon 4 level with thar
other pious fraud perpetrated by them for
centuries, the selling Of pearl shells, upon
the inside Of which the image OF Buddha
in 4 sitting posture is visible. These i'm
ages are brought about by opening the
pearl shells and inserting between the in
ner surface of the shell and the mantel
CT the pearl oyster q small image Of
Buddha stamped in lead. The pearl oyster
cannot get rid Of the foreign body inside.
Il in time covers it with q layer of
pearly substances, which. of course. shows
the exact figure Of the leaden image
raised above the level Of the shell Sorne-
times five or six little leaden bodies are
introduced in a shell. all OF which appear
in relief upon the inner surface. The shells
are returned to the bed in the lake, and
in the course of q year or two, when fshed
up again, they win bring exorbitant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
HALTED TIE GOVERNOR
Busy Day Yesterday ii Camp
Griggs at Sea Gigt.
Specaa; o fhc J90v city Neaus.

CAN'T GRTGGS. Sea Grit, July Il, 1896
Il Governor Griggs keeps ii up he will
be the great attraction Of the encamp-
ment Yesterday morning he showed the
people he was a singer as well as an ora
tor, Last night he found out how il felt
to be held Up BY the guards This morn
ing he displayed MS ability as a horse
man. and he was not III the same post
ton as Ex-Governor Werts, IN that he did
not have 70 practice horseback riding be-
fore he could revicw the troops on Gov
ernor's day.
Then the Governor went down 10 the
State rifle rahse and showed the officers
who were there that he was a marksnnan
Of no mean ability. Colonel Phelps ac-
c~ofnpanied him on his horseback ride,
while Dick Reading and General E.
Burd Spencer were with him when he
did hts shooting. Who was with him when
ne was halted by the guard is a mystery.
Il was Private Sauires, OF Company e,
who did the hating. The Governor was
homeward bound from the military club
house at the ocean end Of the camp
grounds. when his carriage was hated
by Squlres, and the corporal OF the guard
summoned. The Governor made his sden-
tity known. and he was escorted through
the lines by the corporal.
AT the rife range Yesterday Governor
Grisgss General Spencer and Dick"
Reading h&d 4 LITTLE scrub shuotsHg match.
II was the FIRST time the Governor had
ever shot on the range or used a Spring
aeid rife. A stf oFsexe was blowing at
the time. but nevertheless ne made a
score Of q al the S00-yard range \ 80
points at the 39e-yard ta-g&
ThcFs VIII te no laying IF the corner
stone 81 the sixth Regiment Armcry on
SATURDAY This WAS decided upon by Cen
erai Swell today. ard he Informed Cap
tain West, ~ Company D.. Dispatches
were then sent from gann2 10 Camden re-
Gazing al invitations ard announcing
the p-csspoReneHt
There nay be an additional brigade
dress parade during the wesk. II VIII ali
Depend apcn Generai Nielsen MAes. cora
mandsf 81 The Jr'te4 States army. Cen
efdl SFwen has extended a SPECIAL iEvi-
tatiou Tar f1lt military 1gritary 20 be
preSept ara ne Is expected on We9nes-
day or Friday
Til 1rss social feature Of the encapsp-
m4nf pfcuFrea last night. when Gsseral
Sewel afd his staff placed their feet IN
dsT re Governors mAsHogany as tbs iat-
terx guest * was dinner especially
arranged for General Seweil AMI his star.
Al q the Governors personal star who
are IL camp We're also there. One u the
Present was Major General ]. ". Plume.
who arrived IN camp just previous to dress
parade Hobart Turtle, the Governors
private secresary. y authority for the
statement thar there VIII be no Major
Gererafs day tais year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
WILL SUE IgsPeaF0R KELLY.
mr- boyle yvlu make Ezfra Prove EEia
Charges or Fay Damages.


John Boyle, OF Boyle & Reynolds. has
retained Allan L. McDermott and William
P. Douglass 10 bring suit against Build
ing Inspector Edward Kelly for false i'm
p~risongasnt and SANDER.
Boyle 8 Reynolds were p~asteboard
manufacturers ard operated an extensive
plant IN Montgomery street neal FREE
mont, On the afternoon Of July 4 the
plant was burned to the ground. The
firm. it appears. owed Inspector Kelly a
small sum for carpenter work. While
the IRE was IN progress he happened along
2 espying M. Boyle, publicly accused
him Of firing the building and demanded
his arrest.
Mr.. Boyle vas taken to the Gregory
street station, but Captain Farrier re-
fused to entertain a charge against him
ewing 20 the Inspectors condition. Mr..
Boyle was released.
since the occurrence Kelly has not
refusal TO do SO after having made sew
eral statements damaging to Mr.. Boyle,s
reputation is made the ground for the
suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
monetonv OF NTenss Dress.

A friend who has been cut Of Eng
land long enough 60 say "Entrez'i and
tsMerci' as a matter of habit instead Of
expressing herself In her own language
tells me, writes Miranda in the Lady's
Pictorial. that the thing which strikes
her most forcibly on her return To Lon
masculine dress. Happening to see a
number CT fashionable u men going
into q club. the absurdity of their being
all. as 1t were. cut 10 one pattern, was
so apparent to her that she could scarce
~ keep her countenanee; the nethsr gar
rnents of a dark gray striped with black
might have all been from the same bale
of cloth. n each wore on his hal a lit
tie band precisely the same width as the
others, while their coats and ties pre-
scented an equally twin-brotherish effect.
We who have grown gradually accustom-
ed to this monotony do not observe Il
with so much surprise. but It is eer-
tainly a curious contrast TO the charm
ing diversity of feminine garb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
gGAE WILL PLAY LENNON.
Local RssudbaIi Club Go ncs Every
thing to BROOKLYN.

For several weeks the members OF the
jersey City Handball Club have been
dickering with the Brooklyn Club IN
reference to a match between Mike Egan
OF this city and Mike Lennon of Brook
Ign. The ability of the local player has
become such as to make his friends con-
hdent he IS a coming star and capable
Of beating any member Of the Brooklyn
Club with the except en- OF Cosy. At
q rate he viii be matched to play them
al. with Lennon the FRS. victim. II pos
sl9ie. a hitch has occurred n reference
10 the balls 10 be used. The Brooklyn
Ciuo ia making It's matches always IN
sist on the balls used By that ~organ3za-
ton be used n che games 10 be played
and TO tins thc local club raised an os-
lection. They were willing 20 conccde
the Brooklyn Club bats ia that court.
bot wanted the Jersey City Club balls
Tor the games here. This wcsid not
satisfy. Brookiya and the match hung
nte- Nov, however the local players
are wiling to consent to the demands Of
brGcklyn IN order 70 get on the match
and last night notified them they wcaid
ne9t At the ef9ee Friday night
prepared % ak business and post 4
forfeit FOR a match at SO home and oome
games, best 6 IN II The Selecfloa 10 be
made BY D toss OF a coin. Il the friends
OF LenAon are as anxious as they would
appear here IS the chance they have beea
looking Tor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
ssorz ed . signas ntng.

Asr. BarEng-Gould, writing in Good
Words, says: General Joseph Sabine was
in the battle of Families III 1905. whore
he lost the signet ring of his left hand.
Joseph had been a third son; accordingly
he had borne on his arms a mullet for
a difference, But owing to the death Of
his elders brothers he came to be the
representative Of his family, and accord
ingly with the point of his knife he dug
cut the muiiet. a century and a quar-
ter after this his great grandson, Ed
ward Sabine, was travelling in Belgium
with his wife, ana visited Tiriefnont and
the battlefield OF Families. when. hap
pening 10 look into the window of a
little local matchmaker. he was surprised
and delighted 10 see a ring with his
own arms on tin fact. the very ring
lost by his ancestor. He at once secured
it, and the ring Is now in the posses
son Of the family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
ADVANTAGES Or WALKING.


SAt<E* 4tS ~AfEst E2ffH
g Is e pc hoped that the good old GUS
tom Of pedestfIanisn vii NOT FIJI into
G1snse. TIE bicycle rider has perhaps
gaaned mere than ne mas lost, but n has
uaimportaft It is d great economic gam
20 snlat11ize time ard distance 70 50 con-
SIDERABLE EXTENT The enjoyment IN this
poetry. and exhilarstics Of easy and
ranid motion is delightful, but this SEN
suous satisfaction is likely to be obtained
at the expense Of mental stimulus.
The bicycle rider cannot tarrys to study
the tint or texture Of the flowers 81
breathe their fragrance; He cannot IL Z
to the longs OF the birds or the ii :
worlds conveitional tracks. and tat
nature speaks IN ceanfsess tongues,
any of them. The woodlands ana the
byways, whore Turk the choicest mani
f~estatioHs Of beauty, he caafsot visit.
On his nightly run he sees only the shrsn-
ct the moon and stars, but he eanno
lift his eyes 10 the milky way, or view
the still more glorious ~tenantry Of the
It does not seem a violent hypothesis
that this condition of things mrsf tend
70 weaken those habits of observation
upon which SO much that is great il art,
science: and literature depends, and that
this will be depiorably apparent IN the
next generation unless sone counter IN
terest can be developed. It Is j serious
question whether a White or Seiborne, a
Burroughs or a Thcreau could have been
produced on an exclusive bicycle basis
Thet natural tendencies mi ghf have
overcome al chstacles Of environment
but observation is a plant that STARTS
early and grows by what * feeds urcn,
n amid surroundings and Influences
Ike the present they might not 20 easily
nave been inducfed INTO those delightful
and congental lahoxs that hage 50 sweet
ened the literature Of cur tine.
Iae bicycle interest has conae to stay
and to grow. Until zone more potent at
traction saa supniaHk H. Bgt fo balance
y and prevent eoctsi oD<-zfdedrss4 anil
mental deteriorasion WI need The ex-
tension and Multiplication o. sues ar
carnations as the Appalachian Cub.
which VII soon START upsn az Gazing.
not 70 arnthilAfe space. but q brcr-te
acquainted with the wealth whseh secs-
Pies =, = RI aequ4rtan tsarth ara
strength also % Ecq1ife i1fprmaff8r. X
= somctaNnE 70 know the world "a men.
put It 8 infinitely mors imrarfEnt n
know inttrnat eiy the worid Of safure. f5r
up@n that knowledge rests all fhat RS
ever has aec0mpA< she'd o. ever caa a.
coraplish The festest s<orcheT nay ras
e ne srs o. hfes joasreg tne Soonest.
BOT Re VII not arrive w.th as nrca bag
gaze AZ ths more moderate 7rd otserr41t
WaFkaf@r-Hostra Trarscriut