davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13
A LITTLE UN

SmitheIs wears such loud clothes"
Yes; 1 saw him the other day with
crash suit on. ~ Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

"You needn't leave US ice any more, !"
said the newly married housewife.
Anything wrong, madam"
"Indeed there is. This ice is not
nearly SO cold as that mother gets."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

UTANTED-Several faithful men or wo-
w men to travel for responsible estab-
lished house in New jersey. Salary $3.50.
payable SIS weekly ana expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose seltad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National,
StaI Building, Chicago S-9S
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Sdiu buo uoWlS mdlIlou nOuSo"Hts
Anything wrong, madam"
"Indeed there is. This ice is not
nearly so cold as that mother gets."-
Detroit Free Press.
Typewriter-I am rapid enough, and
understand business forms all right, but
must admit that cannot spell.
Business Man-You wont do, then,
even at the price. can't spell, either
Indianapolis Journal
~
Rev. Dir. Wilgus-I am informed,
Brother Potts, that you are in the habit
of fishing on the Sabbath.
Potts-I do, little, but l always wait
until Monday to begin lying about tie
ish.-IndiandpOlis Journal
x**
"Neither of your typewriter girls have
taken a vacation this summer"
"No; there's good-lookiDg young
ma in the Office. and neither of the girls
is willing to go away aud leave the field
to tie other one. - Chicago Record.
50
81 do not see what she finds attractive
about him ~
"Why, there are million reasons for
her loving him"
"What are theys"
"Dollars. "-Brooklyn Life
4*x
Tesoher-Tommy, can you more fully
explain the adage, "Old men for counsel
and young men for wal?"
Tommy-It means that the old men do
the quarreling and then let the young men
do the fighting.-Indianapolis Journal.
x*x
Weary Wstkins-Say, what is moral
courage, anyway
Hungry Higgins-I heard preacher
say it was the power to say mo-"
Weary Watkins-When you're asked
to drink, or to workP-Indianapo
Journal.
"They hav moved our choir to the
other end of the church"
whats that for?"
sour clergyman is delicate, and he
said he couldn't stand TO have twelve
girls tanning his bald spot all at -
Louisville Courier Journal
Nv
Miss Bindley-Mr. Ducksworth is such
modest, retiring man.
Mr.. Forward-Aud yet he travels on
his face great deal of the time.
Miss Bindley-I don't understand you.
Mr.. Forward-He is learning to ride
The bike OIe0eZand Leader.
Wv
SIS there an opening here for an intel
lectual writei?' asked a seedy, red
nosed individual of the editor.
Yes, my FRIEND" replied the man of
letters; "a considerate carpenter, fore.
seeing your visit, left an opening for you:
turn the knob to the rightp'-T1 Bits.
nv
"Yez know Casey, the contractor"
aid Mr.. Dolan.
''Oi do" replied Rafferty,.
SIS he what ye'd call reliable?"
"He is the most reliable man Oh liver
knew. Whiniver he tells yez auythin'
ye kin depind on it's not beiu' so -
Washington Star.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13
RHEUMATISM

Gout, Diabetes and Bright's Disease
are caused by Uric Acid and other i'm
ourities in the blood, which have not
oeen filtered out by the Kidneys
through the urine.
These diSaaSes ca@, he
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Typewriter-I am rapid enough, and
understand business forms all right, but
| must admit that cannot spell.
Business Man-You won't do, then,
even at the price. can't spell, either
Indianapolis Journal
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Rev. Dir. Wilgus-I am informed,
Brother Potts, that you are in the habit
of fishing on the Sabbath.
Potts-I do, little, but l always walt
fish. -Indiandpoli Journal
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Weary WatkiDs-Say, what is moral
courage, anyway?
Hungry Higgins-I heard preacher
say it was the power to say ''no"
Weary Watkins-When you're asked
to drink, or to workP-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13
TALMAGE WILL STAY.
BENOUNCES REPORTS OF HIS DIS
SATISFACTION WITH HIS CHURCH..

His Regular Sunday Sermon on the Mag
netism of Christ-Isaiah's Prophecy OF
Christ the Wonderful-His Miracles and
His Infinite Sympathy For Mankind.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Tesoher-Tommy, can you more fully
explain the adage, "Old men for counsel
and young men for wai?"
Tommy-It means that the old men do
the quarreling and then let the young men
do the fighting. -IndianGp0lis Journal.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Miss Bndey-Mr Ducks worth is such
4 modest, retiring man.
Mr.. Forward-And yet he travels on
his face great deal of the time.
Miss Bindley-I don't understand you.
Mr.. Forward-He is learning to ride
The bike Cleveland Leader.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

''They hav moved our choir to the
other end of the church,
whats that for?'
sour clergyman is delicate, and he
said he couldn't stand TO have twelve
girls tanning his bald spot all at -
Louisville Courier Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13

Loris Meliko6. Russian general. at-
tempt, March 4, 1880.
Brattieno, premier Of Roumania, at
tempt, by J. Pietraro. Dec. II. 1880.
Alexander II Of Russia, attempts, BY
Kasakozow. at st. Petersburg, April 10,
1896, by Berezowski, at Paris. June Q,
1857; by Alexander 6olovieR, April II,
1879; by undermining railway train,
Dec. !. 1879; by explosion at Winter
palace. st. Petersburg, Feb. !, 1880;
killed by explosion Of . bomb, thrown
by man who was himself killed, st.
Petersburg. March is, 1881.
James A. Garfield, president Of the
United States, shot by Charles jules
Guiteau, Washington, July 2, 1881;
died from his wounds Sept. 10, 1881;
Guiteau convicted of murder In the
first degree Jan. 20, 1882, sentenced
Feb. Q; hanged on June 80. 1852.
Garter Henry Harrison, mayor Of Chi
cago, shot Oct. S8, 1893, by p. Eugene
PreDdergast, crank. hanged the fol-
lowing June.
Marie Francois Sadi Carnot, presi
dent Of France, stabbed mortally at Ly'
ons by Cesare Santo, an anarchist, Sun
day, june "a. 1894 aoon
Stanislaus StambuIof{, ex-premier d
Bulgaria. by four, aperaopa armed Will
revolvers and knives. July -, 1895.
Senior Canovas, assassinated Aug. g
1897. 1i.f1h. -ol a..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
Proof Against sn.h. Poison.

Recent experiments have proved that
animals may be rendered artificially
immune from snake poison. Large ami
mails destined to produce antivenomous
serum are injected from the outset with
gradually increasing quantities Of the
venom Of the cobra mixed with dimin-
ishing quantities of to 90 solution of
hypochlorite Of lime. When an animal
has acquired sufficient immunity, the
vcnoms from n large number Of differ
ent species Of snakes are injected. The
treatment must last at least 10 months
before the serum IL sufficiently active 10
DO used for the purpose Of treatment.
A large numtey of animals have been
vaccinated By this method nc tho Pas
teur institute at Lille during che past
three years.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
INDIVIDUAL WEALTH.

Massachusetts, Loads with Bank Hold
ings.
James H. Eokels, comptroller Of the
currency, has prepared valuable table
of information relating to the national
banking system of the United States
from 1854 to 1897. One Of the impor-
tant features Of the report Is statement
Of the average per capita holdings Of
bank funds in 1896 in all the states and
territories of the Union. This statement
shows that Massachusetts leads all the
states, with an average of $780, for
every person within it's borders, whiSe
Rhode Island is next with $117.21.
The average for New York is $50. 10.
The average for the United States il
e78.14.
Here are the averages by states:
Maine, e45. 88; New Hampshire. e4l. 85;
Vermont, $53. "a; Massachusetts,, $780,
so; Rhode Island, $117.21; New York,
$88. 1S; New Jersey, $48.19; PennsyI-
vania. 500. 81; Delaware, e4S. 68; Mary
land. $58. Sc; District Of Columbia,
e65. 40; Virginia, $1S.87; West Vir-
ginia, 1870; North Caroline, "a. 90;
South Carolina, 1886; Georgia, 90. 10;
Florida, &12. 78; Alabama, 90. 2b; Missis-
nppi, $2.58 Louisiana, e18. "a; Texas.
e22. 10; Arkansas, "a. ~; Kentucky,
$18. "a; Tennessee, Sl8. SO; Ohio, go;
Indiana, $22. 90; Illinois, $50. 80; Mich
igan, 92S.5 Sc; Wisconsin, 995. 81; Iowa,
t90. 48; Minnesota. &29. 88; Missouri.
| e19.87; Kansas. e20.12; Nebraska,
920. 30; North Dakota, e30.44; South
Dakota, $11.S1; Washington, e92 90
Oregon, $38. 10; California, e19.17
Montana. $50. 10; Idaho. $91.88; Wyo-
ming, $50 Nevada, %. 40; Utah.
Gao. 08; Colorado, $56. 30; Arizona,
$19.27; New Mexico, 1851; Okla
homa, $5. "a; Indian Territory, $5. 90;
Connecticut, $80.81.
The deposits fiuctuated, as did loans
and discounts, the maximum being
reached in 1892. when they amounted
to e1,779, 800. 900. In the following
year deposits declined to 81, ,465, 400, ,000
and reacted the following year to ST.
742, 100, 600. The circulation outstand-
ing in 1865 reached $500, 900, 900, and
the highest point was reached in 1878,
the amount being $341, 100000. The
minimum amount outstanding is shown
to have been $122, 900. 900 in 1890. Al
the close of 1895 the amount had risen
to $209, 900, 000. New York Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
Number Of Newspapers Published.

A recent statistical estimate places
the number Of newspapers which are
annually printed at the enormous figure
Of $4,000, 900, 900. A mathematician,
apparently with considerable time at
his disposal. in order to give a more
comprehensive idea of this number. has
calculated that q surface Of 10000
square kilometers could be covered with
these papers. The paper alone weighs
781. 240 tons. In case one machine was
forced to print these millions at the
rate Of one second 83S years would be
necessary. Placed one upon another the
papers would reach to the height Of 80,-
600 meters. Assuming that person de-
votes Ave minues day to reading his
paper, the time used by the entire popu-
lation of the world in reading news
papers each year amounts to 100, 600
years. New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens footEase. n powder for the feet. IL
cures painful. swollen, smarting feet and I'm
stantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. Itsthe greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens FootEase makes tight
fitting of new shoes feel easy. II Is acertain
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired.
aching feet. Try ~ TODAY. Sold by all drug.
gists and shoe stores. BY mall for 25c In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen 3. Olmsted, lie Roy, ". Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13

"No New York fireman Is allowed TO
fiirt under any circumstances" he said,
looking up from his paper. "They have
the strictest kind of rules against 1t and
the penalty is very severe"
'"Therel" she exclaimed. If that
isn't proof don't know what is."
"Proof Of what?" he demanded.
proof that man IL not progressive, |"
Ghe answered. mo such absurd and
unjust rule as that could exist five min
utes II woman were In control."-Chi-
cago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
dcrful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to tho taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver. and bowels
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and blliousness. Please buy and try n DO,
OF &. @. g. to-day; 10, 25, so cents. Sold anc
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13

He ought 10 KNOW.
'Mr. Giggens says that he doesn't
read poetry" reparked the impress
sionable young woman.
"Desn't he like rhyme?"
mo. He says there is only one poem
in the English language worth read
ing"
what is that?"
ut has never been printed yet. He
wrote it himself" Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
rhe Country.s Population, 77,ooo, ,oes.

Tho Country's Population, 57,0O0, ,008.
The latest official estimate Of the
population Of the United States Is IT,
600, ,06s.
This was made recently by the actu-
ary Of the treasury, an ofncer whose
duty IL Ia, at fixed intervals, to report
on the per capita circulation Of money
in the United States. He estimates that
the present holdings Of money are
e22. 50 for every man. woman and child
In the United States.
His estimate Of the population ia
made by the use of the census reports
for the preceding decade. Certain fixed
rules of increase by birth and immigra-
tion and provision for deaths and other
losses are made, and the resulting esti-
mate is accepted as official.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
Mystic Beautifying Completion pills

Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimplcs. Boils. Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unsightly
cruptions which so disngure the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudiness OF the skin. They transform
rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
OF beauty and attractiveness. They are
harmless as milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist, 2s5 Main St., Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
IrrotfOnaI Conduct.

"Walsh nearly loses his mind when
his wife goes away"
"How does he act?"
"Why, yesterday, before she was a
mile out of town, he went and bought
himself new straw hat, red necktie
and pair Of yellow shoes."-Chicago
Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
How Gambling Pays.

How Gambling Pays.
Gummey-I won $25 In poker game
last night.
Glanders-What did 1t cost you?
Gummey-Let's see. Drinks, $40, and
$40 for Q new dress for my wife, after
she found It out.-Louisville Courier
journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
The silent Partner.

~There's Perkins-you know Perkins?
entered into an agreement with his
wife soon after their marriage, 20 years
ago, that whenever either lost temper
or stormed the other was to keep ST.
1ence."
"And the scheme worked?"
Admirably. Perkins has kept 81
lence for 12 years."-N. Y. Truth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13

'Those people next door lead sort
OF hand-to-mouth existence, don't
they?" said the president of the Help
ing Hand to the Worthy Poor Sewing
and Mission society.
"No," responded the good dame ad-
dressed. They're awful poor, but ]
guess they know enough to handle forks
lproperly."-Detroit News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
without Alloy.

Reuben-I say, Silas, be you q goin'
20 Deacon Changers golden wedding to-
night?
Silas--Naw, be'ant. I'm too alfred
good q silver man to be goin' to any
blamed old gold party.-Yellow Kid
Ma0azine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
The Place for Her,

Miss Uptodate (disconsolately)-I
don't seem to make success OF any
thing.
Mr.. Hardheadde-Why don't you get
job at soda fountain? The more of
fizzle you make, the better.-Town
Topics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13
Fortunate Girl.

Jinks-That was narrow escapethat
Miss Highhown had, wasn't It?
Binks-What was that?
Jinks-Why, when she got married
there was no one present to give her
away.ATown Topics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13

J He-What has become of that pretty
Miss Barclay who was visiting you last
summer?
She-She's joined the great majority
He-You don't mean to say she ID
dead.
She-Oh, no! She married man
named Smith.-Up-to-Date
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-13

The CrowAing Snare.
Defend me- Ia my daily prayer.
Prom pitfAll and from whirl,
And keep me from that browning snare
They call the summer girlr'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

warnings, True; but the testimony Is that
when Jean Val Jean goes into his room to
argue himself into doing a wrong, and pulls
down his curtain to shut something out.
the something no thought no shut out
has been shut In. And tho experience no
calls the laughter OF the soul at himself
is only the consciousness Of the divine
mind present. Bin Sykes was without a
redeeming trait Of character, but Bill Sykes
came 10 a point where the eyes followed
him like a Nemesis 10 the tragic END. Pun
ishment follows law. 1t may not follow at
once. 1t may be transmitted to another
generation. IT may come by a gradual
hardening OF the life that brutalizes it
and slowly prepares It for some dramatic
crash. 1t may come IN some slow process
OF the decay OF powers. II may como as
swiftly as the eagle sweeping down on the
dovecote. But IN some way. some place.
and by the action of law. 1t viii como to
him who fails 20 obey tho word spoken
into his heart by al that is good.
I'm conclusion. II might be proper to say
that in the study Of tho world we find ma
ture in conflict; but by tho action OF law
producing man as her last result. If the
greatest interpreters are right. having pro-
Guced man. the evolution to follow IS tho
struggle of the forces in his character for a
survival Of the nttest there. The battle
ground has been transferred from the
lower world OF moro material things to the
higher world Of mental and spiritual life.
This beirg tho case, we may look with
greatest confidence for tho development OF
all that IS best and the elimination of all
that is unit Tho means OF this accomplish
ment is the thought and sentiment. the ac-
ton and Inspiration of al good men and
women who are willing 10 be workers to
CCther with God +"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
LANDSLIDE IN COUNTY KERRY.
Nine Persons Buried IN the Moving
Mass of Earth.

Mass Of Earth.
Dublin. December pa landslide has oc-
CURED near baltimore. County Kerry, DO
Ing great damage 70 property and causing
the loss OF at least nine lives. Heavy
rains have fallen In that part OF Ire and
lately. with the result that some places
that are generally dry now resemble vast
morasses. Near Baltimore. there IS an
emiuonce. about thousand feet high,
known as Boy HILL and Il was hero THAI
the landslide occurred.
The rains gradually l0Ossncd a huge mass
Of earth and on Sunday night a large part
OF the surface of the hiu began 10 sudc
toward the valley.
Gaining momentum a. Il moved, II swept
downward with roaring sound, carrying
rocks, trees and everything before 1t for
miles In some places the path OF the
landslide was mile wide, and as II moved
along II buried everything. entirely chang
ing the aspect Of the section over which
Il passed.
Tho residence OF Mr.. Donneny. steward
OF Lord kenmare. one Of whose seats, KILL
larnev house. WIS engulfed In the mass OF
earth and debris and an OF rs occupantA
Air. Donnely, his Wife and seven children
were killed.
II is supposed that tho house was swept
from its foundations by tho crushing mass,
overturned and buried TO a great depth.
As Is present locality is not known, It Is
hardly probable that the bodleS Will ever
be recovered.
| All the farm animals on tho place were
also buried. and there Is now scene OF
utter desolation where on Sunday, stood
| the neat dwelling and OutJuildings % Mr.
| DOnuelly.
| The movement Of the landslide WAS to the
1 southwest. IN the direction Of tho River
] lsloeE. into which large portion OF the
/ EARN slipped, blocking Il Up.
/ The boz is stu moving this afternoon
/ but no further damage can result unless
/ Il bo tho more effective damming OF the
i
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
The Universalist Idea-

The Rev. William Henry McGlauflln. the
popular pastor OF the First Uniyersalis'
| church, understands the hell of which We
| are taught In the Bible to be the condition
| OF the soul lie says:
1T is slnfulness and the unrest and
misery frequently spoken Of as Death; and
| to the extent that these are experienced IN
] this life we suffer The pangs Of he'll here
and now jlst as really as II is possible 10
! suffer them ga any other world. David
! frequently speaks Of having suffered tho
| torments Of he'll. Psalms, cXvi. O. The pains
! of hell got hold upon me- Psalms XVIII, 3.
The sorrows OF hon comprised me about
1t is said Jonah was I'm he'll Jonah, Il, ..
out Of the belly of he'll cried J.. Such quo
I tations could ne easily multiplied to show
that lcIl ass Taught ira the Eihle Is the dis
obedience Of the righteous commands Of
the Creator and the trouble and torment
I which results thcrofron. THE death n
trcspaasea and slus' % which Paul alluded:
the death that the prOdigal son is said 20
have found, are other ways Of setting forth
the Same dcplorabio condition. Thus. ac-
cord'nC 90 The Eihc. heaven ana hen arc
not localities. bur they are found wherever
Righteousness and peace and joy are found
on the one hand, and whore siululness and
the unrest ana the Indebtedness which re-
suit tGerclrom ore encountered On the other
hand These states Ggise I'm accordance
with tho spiritual laws ordained Of God.
laws which have never changed and never
VIII. Consequently, what we ind heaven
and hell 20 be IN this present world we
may rest assured they VIII he FIN any other
world The degree az each May te intensified
but the nature cannot alter. lleN VIII cons
sist There as here iu Tie results of violated
laws chat have already been p0iGtCl out
as takinE place Ia mis- earthly experience.
'"lhe question widely asked IS. VIII these
tormcut9 " fell ever cease? That question
f
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
FIELDS BODY
Funeral Took Pla3s IN Trinity Episcopal
Church, San Francisco.
THE BODY WAS CREMaTEO
FLORAL Offerings Came from All sec
go cd from Prominent People.
Ashes VII Come East

v-,-c,soo December 2s--Taose Who
sen t-,-d F-ate Field personally ana
~ 60 60. 49, ner not bat loved and
1-''7e 49, che -nIandid qualities WITH
-e.e.1U ~ 49,, endowed. had an oppor-
Waf-h si-e - IN, no last tributes 10
tuniiE ye7le'0'-' ~
her h'' l--1is 81, 10 later norors have ever
II IS Uou"--- - -, American woman
Pee" ~ .e+oyved upon bliss tlcl1
Jlt p NAYS a.h
I'D Hio 80 -. ,4+rirtie above ali els
-t.a7 .. SINE after aar death
anu r-, Mn vas found in which
faoAo''--N, NC .s.zfr5 TO rest
eNpIeso IN Nj ri Fl. EoaIsaat, prof.
amer .-.- l-,..-,, r-irses-IIa-ald. IN VI
/ etoF OF INC ,ra time az her de
/ employ she ""7 - nave her vi
/ ii-ills'' -
Carmen o-- s-,--,-1 General Mails
Iie 80. ~ to7v sent to
I 4io1-'----' AR IL T. Highto
+ CITY ll e-'@ -+t4 ~ whom
OLD freaa Of MISS i'-' - ~ ~
-i'tA ,[--.4l -2,.. expenses o.
lit 4Ao-l7. -. a A'-c,--riCh
peE.'-1l'-l +,..,,- Ne IN charge
tsrtforl ~ ne s7-s,.. -
- - Fl. l-----.--.s .-a~a~ y ~, CO. -
I ci1b OF san r- 80 r-, 80 ''ss
/ Field was ~, 80 =. flesI Mss
! ago. '---' 2 .vrfss-,' fai years
- W George Walk, ract-r s sei r,ir7- T~-.fs
rt -iAfcn, q former friend, az ECars
-.-,' paced his church al The sNFuos-l ~
t 80 a'Fins Tie services Ia ohar-e. and
church over tie -.--,,f-. =. ~
eaifee was ffl7 az t-1eA mo
rated win ,,o-+-- -is li-.e4-9r was deco
"-e- i'e-tvH plants and ferns vvhs1a
me chancei was fairly banked wt-h fa~sl
arr. II. II. E,bls',+,.. -til1I were
81. - t.t4tt's e-l4 Urn =