davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
story Of Two nro,h.r.

Two brothers named Wilcox were
graduated AZ Ann Arbor Juai after
that event they went hunting in nor.h
om Mcilgan. One day william left
their camp and did no. return. The
woods we're scarf he'd. streams dragged
and lakes sounded. but no trace Of the
missing man was found. Weeks.
months and years went by and no hing
appeared 10 prove that william wileoA
was yet among the living. The broth.
er began his career a. a teacher. and
advanced rapidly In his profession.
with only one sorrow. that OF a lost
brother. intensified In time by the
death o: their parents. The latter left
considerable estate. but A. the death
OF william could not be proved rs set.
Element was delayed.
A camper In northern wisconsin re-
Gently returned with eome photo
graphs. One was OF a hermit seen
there. A woman who cav Il recognised
Il a. that Of William WILCOX. The
camper said Of the hermit: "He was q
hne oonversaiionallst. and through his
Ways and all the outer debassment Of
4 tramp We could detect the gentleman
and man OF learning. or himself h
would NJ. speak a word. except thai
hia name vas Wilcox and that his
manner u living was his own choosing
lie brought ne berries and hsh. say
Ing that he oarrd nothing fOF money
beyond enough 10 carry him through
the winter. and for that purpose 81,
vas all he wanted. His hut was ssveT
or ten miles north Of our camp and !
vas twice . week somstimes he voull
come tramplng down ne railroad traei
with berries. The picture Of him "a
taken BY two young men WHO were o
our party. The woman who rscOg
nired the picture sent Il 90 a brothe
Of Wilcox IN New York. who then sen
a letter addressed 90 the hermit az IN
poalofies nearest 20 his supposed 10
oality In the Wisconsin forest Il va
letter full OF pleading 10 retur
home. and telling him OF the deaf
OF the father and mother. lie va
urged "a come. a. his presence In IN
Michigan town where the wilooEe
lived was necessary In settling the =,
tate. After many weeks the miasln
man got the letter and answered 1
said he would 20 10 Ann Arbor. b.
that nothing could keep him In civil
nation again lie wanted no part {
J the estate. not 80 much a. would pa
Ms railroad fArc. lie would no, rid
b home. but preferred 20 tramp
through the woods. across the strait
, OF Maekinac. down 10 where they A
sired bis presence. lie came. slgne
away his share OF she estate and wei
back AZ once 10 his Wisconsin hut.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
IN llAnnlaflnrs nlamunAa

Hudson Maxim, the inventor Of an
electric light, the Maxim gun and nu-
morous other things, now claims that
he has discovered the process Of max
ing genuine diamonds, he has &C.
cured patents In this country and IN
England covering hla invention. His
process u an electric furnace, In which
the metal. calcium carbide and ace.
telyne. IN the presence OF carbon, can
be- melted and raised 10 an exceeding
lngly high temperature BY an electric
current causing a heavy absorption Of
carbon, while az the same time the
metals are subjected TO pressure o,
10000 pounds per square inch by
means Of a hydraulic press The pre-
clplsation under these conditions
when allowed 10 cool slowly. win give
diamonds OF considerable slie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

From the Boston transcript: A per-
teet lace o. q delicate Jewish cas-,
Saa disoovsrsd'in q small stone about
- large a. a Decent plece. found lylng
on the railroad grade near Junctioa
CITY. Ore. Not only ars the brow. hair.
beard and beautiful aquilins nose per-
nectiy shaped and distinct on the stone.
but the neck and shoulders are Wig
nettsd OF into the delicate aEate-iike
tracsry Of the background. a. Il would
have been done By an artist Not
only II the face o. delieAtely bean
tlful In line a. one stamped upon a
Oreek coin Of the reign Of Alexander.
bat In this stone are reproduced the
oolors Of life The face is white, With
. blending OF nesh tones. growing
deeper In the shadows Of the neck and
shoulders. The hair In the DARK shad-
on Al the back u q rich auburn. Just
the color associated most often with
the ascetie Jewish type. 10 which the
whole race belongs. Il IL. perhaps. the
stransest part Of this extraordinary Co
medicines Of forms that each feature
from the cavernous eye and delicate
followed cheek. TO the high. narroS
brow and wavy auburn hair. IL In ae'
cord with familiar type Of the Christ
In thls respect the oregon stone IL inn
niteiy superior a. a work Of natures
art to the stone Man % SorroSs
This head. IN q stone a little largei
than the recent discovery. was picked
up At OberammerEau as mere cas-
ual memento Of the spot. because o.
association with the passion play. ant
eight years afterward. being held In {
certain position. was seen 70 reyea
the face that was somewhat sentiment
ally supposed 10 resemble the face o
Christ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

Not man alone has artificial eyes
these days Il Is the fashion nov TO
supply glass eyes 10 pet cats and dogs.
In the east the demand for ARTIFICIAL
eyes for dogs h brisk. Il Is largely due
TO The fashion Of making pets Of bull
dogs and bull terriers, which are now
20 popular A. Newport. the other day,
DR.. Rush ]. Heldekoper put a new eye
IN Mrs. Frederic Nelson's pc, brindlo
bull terrier The dos had his eye die.
located In nght some months ago.
and AZ a result he Lost the sight OF Il.
The animal seemed 10 realize what was
being done for him when the doctor
performed the operation. and never
WINGED. Artificial eyes for dogs have
10 be made 90 order. but any opticlan
win procure them IN a weeks time. OF
course. they must a. the socket with
perfect accuracy. 20 az not 20 cause
any irritation. and the DOGS for whom
they are manufactured arr Of 20 many
sizes and shapes that each eye ls quite
different. As an have to be made to
order. they are expensive, costing from
SO 20 SIS A dogs eye h usually much
larger than a human beings, hut Il Il
no, 10 BE- compared In point Of size
with the horses. A glass eye for a
horse h a very BIG thing indeed. Il ID
A. large o. a small tea saucer. Many
valuable horses are supplied with
slass eyes. for Of an animals they seem
most prone to eye injuries. All the ar
tlaclai eyer for animals used In this
country arr Of native manufacture
mere V a big factory IN New York Do.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
AN UNEMPLOYED counray.

No Traveller Ever sueessaed n Crsssinr
IL Asunt.ineas Fronaisn
From the Boston Transcripl. Tht
immense territory Of Thibet 10 almosi
compisteiy surrounded ~ mountaip
ranges Of appalling magnitude. which
especially along the southern. western
and northern frontiers. constitute
formidable barriers against ingrca-
From the Psmir plateau. In the extreme
west C'the worlds hackbonc'1 raalase
the great natural, rnme1r Nnlza ~
s'-'- lnalo 81 The one hans 80 N
Tartar countries Of Bokhara and Turk-
estan on the other. No Asiatic or west
ern conqueror has ever dared 70 pen
ctrste this mountain World and even
Gsnphis Kahn. the scourge q Aais.
whose ravages extended from Pekin In
the east TO Moscou 10 The vest va.
Obliged when invsding northern India
20 take the circulious route Via kaah-
CHAR and Afghanisian. instead q croas-
Ing Thiboi. Seoulv on their icfsy pla-
teau and practically Isolated from tho
rest Of the world the people o. Thiher
have remained undisturbed for agcn.
and have developed Characteristic NJ
which We would vainiy search ~ any
race Of the globe. The Chinese scuu-
quest has not proiu~~4 the slightest
change In their mode Of life or exer-
clsed any appreciate influence upon
their peculiar culture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

Of her sisters 10 other regions OF the
earth. she IL never applauded for being
"A brilliant oonversationalisi Meth
er Is she intended for a sanity recluse
or Observation-Disclosures peni,ent
Her mission u the gospel % sweetness
and light. to smooth the rough places
Of this world to delight by her erase
and beauty. n 90 favored BY God. 9th
erWlse. she consoles herself with the
assurance Of her classical poet. that.
after all. Grace may prove dcceltful
and beauty a vanity. the woman that
feareth God. her praise endureth for
ever" Give her Of the fruit Of her
hands; and let her own works praise
her."-Df. Gustav Gosthell In Ladies'
Home Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

Those who have read LongislloU's
ballad The Luck Of Edenhali" or ths
poem by Schiller from which me Amer
lean took bis theme VAN BE- surprised
to learn that the famous ~luck, ne
glass % crystal tale" Il stiil IN czis-
tence and vas not shattered after az
By its rash young owner. The lsgcna
goes thar the luck" was a magic cup
given to an early Musgrave By 81.
cuthbert AZ long a. the cup remained
unbroken the Musgraves were 10 en-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

much greater plnpnrll1a uaa uaet r.
the system during muscular oaerclas
than during either brain uorh or 3D.
solute rest Indeed. ne fuea aaordea
during the third period Wa6 scarcs
enough. snd ne sahiees's hcas algesi-
"a almost seven pounds Of Itself TAn
experiment indicated very clearly that
brain workers and men who take CRY
little exercise require much less bulk
Of food n men who use heir mus
clea. By drawing The lines closer q
may IN the future be learned which
particular food ingredients are most
necessary 10 brain workers and which
70 body workers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

- DIE LIE aeaaAamans
Ne. w. II. Russell. the famous cor
resrordent. sends % the London Times
the following anecdotes Of the late Sir
William A. MackInnon and his old
chief. Sir Colin Campbell; Jock
Msckicnon. a. ne was known 70
friends and enemies. had 20 nght HE
way like a Gordon highlander a. Oar
gal. and rather enjoyed what King
lake calls the rapture Of the combat
After the repulse OF The Russian de-
'tachmoni BY the s3d. his own loved
regiment. on Oct. IS. Jock became 90
full OF warlike ardor that be resigned
bis appointment as assistant surgeon
and applied 10 Sir Colin Campbell 20
obtain him a commission az ensign,
which believe he actually rcoeived
although bis chief, as he called the
general. endeayored 70 divert him from
bis purpose by the remark: My Eooo
man. why. n you want to XII people
depend upon il you'li be more deadly
with the lancet than youll be Win
your sword. The link that was forged
between him and Sir Colin In the hFt
Of battle was never broken. and Mack
innon was wont 70 rage Al large when
he spoke Of the repuisc At the Sedan
We lmeaning the highland brigadel
would have just driven them likt
chat before the wind II Sir Colin had
had the word when Campbell tool
the command OF the army IN India he
selected MackinnOn as his personal
star surgeon. And an awful time
have Of 81. said Jock. He 10 not
ramrnabie 70 advice. and Ms respOnsi.
bility for a whole hospital 10 look A.
ter him When Sir Colin. riding fn'
fioualy 10 check troop r. II. A. thai
were galloping after some fying -.
poys. vas thrown from his horse and
broke his collar bone. Mackinnon eH'
claimed: Well! lie will have 20 b
quiet for a time nov a. all events
Il was a shor, while before this TIA
there was a temporary ooolneaa BE-
tween the chief and his body surgeon
Macklnnon rushed into the tent of |
friend one morning. with staring eye
and every symptom Of bodily suffer
ina. exolaiming. ! am poisoned! an
dying The apothecary gave me
deadly dose Of belladonna In mistake
Heaven have mercy on me- His frien
rushed on 10 the tent Of Dr.. Tice. n
p. ~. o.. who hastily caught mp som
spccihea and made both for The teu
where Maekinnon lay IN agony on
. charpoy. which they reached JUS q
;. Lord Clyde was entering u with n
brusque demand What's All this nOii
q about I am dying. Sir. am dyinl
n That's all exclaimed Maekinnon
Z great agony DYING Then why can
:. you die quietly like q gentleman. 81
d and no; make such a row. And 20 =
, tired. And 20 think have saved b
y life half a dozen times. said Joe
q when be recovered. which he soon al
y Let him mind next time. We laughe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

but Jock was very angry. But peace
was soon restored and when Mackln-
non set the mess tent on hre In the
course OF his execution OF a strathspcy
on the table 70 enliven our Christmas
dinner on the borders OF Ruptee (iSssl.
Sir Colin merely observed that ne
must not do Il again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
rsRlas = LADY. PAoso IN Paris.

When a lady is sitting 10 a Partisan
photographer for a portrait the oper-
aior does not. In perfunctory manner
ooldly request her to look pleasant
nov. u you pleasel lie says 10 her
In the most natural and graceful man.
ner In the world; 1t Il quite IN.
necessary 10 ask madam TO laok pl.ss.
ant; she could not look otherwise. ~
Thu lady, Of course acknowledge the
compliment with her most gracious
and high-bred smile Click" zoe,
the camera. and the picture IL Oh.
iained. revealing the sitter TO the
greatest advantage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

Il Is officially stated thar there are
In Germany three women employed as
chimney sweeps thirty I've az skaters.
seven a. gunsniths. nineteen as brass
and bell founders. hity ~ layers. itI
as coppersmiths. SO a. iarriers ana
noilers. SOC Oncludins girlsl a. masona.
eight a. stoneonltors and 1000 IN man
bic. stone and slate Quarrlcs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

sessed only the, ~ slenderest portion
Of actual money, Dut her brains were
active and her pm rallied 10 her sup
port and through influence she man
aged to support her life. -Four or I'VE
days. the youthful applicant clamored
al the important door Of the secretary
Of state without hearing the welcome
summons TO enter II was weary wait
ing, but perseverance won rs trial.
She was finally ushcred into the pres
ence Of the famous cabinet officer. who
asked her what she could do imme-
diately, she told him her desires and
Immediately Blaine granted her per-
mission TO PUT them into execution
The work she asked for was work In
the emigration service for the govern
ment. and entailed a prompt dcpar-
ture for Europe. Returning TO New
York she borrowed the money TO pay
her passage across the Atlantic. Never
once did her energy fail nor her spirit
falier; only. standing alone on the deck
OF the steamer as Il entered Liverpool
and watching the Majestic outward
bound for home and famil: and
friends. the heart OF the worker wa
Allied with the pangs Of parting But
In spite Of lack OF experience and lone
illness. the worker succeeded. Sh'
travelled and correspondcd for th'
newspapers Al home and abroad. ans
worked well and wisely In the servie'
OF the government Ten times ah'
crossed the ocean In the interests o
Uncle Sans laEs. The family Of hv'
generations was reunited last Febru
AIRY. when Mr. and Mrs.. Packard tray
eled 10 TOnawanda 10 admire the hrs
grandehlld. who also claimed In he
tiny person the honor OF being IN
hrst t-grcat-gundchild
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
THE JEwEss IN HER HOME.
Hsr Hisslos 4. che os.psl ~ s-s.tasss
ana IArht.

ena LtghI
Emerson has said "li you would
know q thing truly you must soe Il In
iis setting" The setting Of the Jewess
IL her home: she cannot be known else
where. and how many Christians ever
Sc her there n necessity. or per
version Of taste. or greed, place her be-
hind a counter. or bring her 10 the
marts where merchants DO congregate.
she does not appear a. her true self:
metAphorically speaking. she dona
mans garments" something forbidden
In the Sacred Law OF Moses. The JeE-
ess was never meant for a society lady
nor for a devotee Of the literary and
poe,ical art: only IN time OF the deep
eat national emotion q Miriam OF Deb
ora would arise Although she knows
the use OF the tongue a. well az ans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

MY dear remarked Mr.. GRUMPY,
as he opened letter a. the breakfarl
table the other morning and bis WiIes
mininer BIN dropped out. my car
this is the third bonnc. yon have had
In leEs than six months Yea mus
have millinery o. the brain well
suppose I have. rvp,iei Mrs. Grumpy
isn't that the proper place Cor Hs~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
re.s rsu,l., s....n n rnr.n.

=" ANNNNHs
In spite Of Queen victoria's Jubilee
the American tourist season IN Eu.
rope has been the worst In many years
shipping returns show a decline OF no
lcss than SO per cent In the arst and
second class passenger trafic below
the figures for the season Of 1856
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
FAMOUS SECT DISAPPEARING.
uasb 81 Quaksr. soiism sssn on rhih-
.s.t,.t.t. asrs.ta


uasb 81 quaEsr. sciism sssn on rhila-
asiphla streets.
From Lippiacotts; Only lately have
Philadelphians begun 10 realize and
reflect upon the disappearance q the
Quakers. as we nov call them. onil
lately has Il been brought home 10 rs
that a gradual oblicrat.on of The Old
incorporating orthodoxy has sci ~.
which means the ultimate absorption
Of the sect. Even now. rare az b nc
old garb on the streets. where v vas
common sight not 20 many years
ago, tho assertion that the society y
diminishing would meet with doubt
and hesitation. We are 20 familiar
with the Quaker. be n 20 necessary and
potent a type IN Philadelphia that We
would not accept the warrant even Or
=iatisiics: yet. nov that The Visible
limit has been reached. what can ~
DO but awake 10 the change1 We see
few broad hfimmed bats ann diaD boz
nets where We once saw many ~
those who wear them he most are oia
and trembling. II there are y0unG
ouakcrs. bow are We 70 recogniSe
them7 Not by their dress At any rate,
except In 70 far a. plainness Of cut AMI
s0briety Of color sim rule the Taste 81
Friends. whether wealthy or In NOD
crl.e circumstances. the diatinetls'
costumes being laid aside. with maa,
Of the distinctive customs. And shy
Because tho society h LOSING itaNe2n
trol ever the yOunger mcmbera; -
cause he rigid rules no loneeF sumo
10 hold IN check The beman spirit
with he unconquerable love " freedom
This Il the common explanation an
the one desired By those Who love -
nance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
n,.h rrc.. CHARGED n.r..

This is a picture Of the hrsi restau
rant In the Yukon goid nelds Il can
scarcely be said 20 rival the Auditorium
dining room. exeep, perhaps In the
matter Of prlocs charged. II Is The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

BlEga-It's awfuliy lnconvenient Nv
ing on the fourth iloor and having 70
carry up evcrythlng one uses. Dlwrs
why don't you ny a dumb walteFf
Biegs-.we did. but Il wouldn't an,
sver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

Not a day passes over the earth but
men and women OF no note DO great
deeds. speak great words. and suffer
noble sorrowa of those obscure he
roes. philosophers and martyrs. the
greater part win never b known I'm
that hour when many that were great
shall be small and the small great
Charlea Reaaa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

An old peasant, woman In Bucking-
hamshire. England. pnising her Ia
voriie curatc TO the rector. exclaimed,
"Ab. sir. NJ. 'Drone Is quite an angel
IN sleeps 'tiothlag."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

AT any rate. my wheel h q ne
latest pattern" 4 have noticed that
n usually SETS IN laul"-1naianspolil
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
Song Of An Iadlaa Ho,h.r.

on. soft flows the breath from thine In
nOcent breast:
IL the wild wood sleep cradles. IN roses.
thy head
But her who protects thee. a wandsrsr
unbleaa'd.
lie ioraaken. or surrounds with his
phantoms OF dread.
fear for thy fathsri Why stays he 20
long
On the shores where the wife OF the
RANT was thrown.
Ana the sailor OF fingered 20 hearksn
her song,
- ssd DER the wave. ere she hardened
20 atonsf
Tie skins the blue tide In his birehsn CO.
where the Zoe Ia the moonbesms Ms
path may descry:
no ball Ia its scope may speo1 rapld
and true.
And losi In ths wave bs thy fathers
death cry.
TIE Power that 10 round us. whose pres-
ence Il near.
In the gloom and the solitude felt By
the soul
Protect the, fan bark IN To lonely ca
reeF.
And shield the when roughly NE.
eiiioue shan roll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

KLoNDIRE's FIRST RESTAURANT.
chief store In Rampant City. the town
which grtw up In couple Of weeks
after the rush 20 the gold fields began
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

The worlds annual taxes amount q
the enormous total Of soo.oeo.eoa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
IN Az AlR-TIGHT BOX.
TIVE g DAYS m THE INTgH.
RsT os SCIENCE

80 Vosd Adapted to haesi the ne
quisemsats ~ Men in the varioua
Pursuits Of Life-EHpsrimenss Made
~ Department % AerieuitaFs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
In THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
ARD EvEETss

Na,aFs clever ssaiptor--stsas Eoaaa
n Ossgsa whloh lore = Bsausifal
Pace 81 Sswish KisnaykSs First
nsstaaranL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

10 give 20 the thinking world some
valuable advice on this subject before
long Some time ago he discovered
method for studying exactly how fool
Is utilized BY the body-how All OF ~
various ingredients are distributed
Hut that the brain. as well as the
body. Ia affected b. food. and that dif.
ferent proportions and qualities 81
food materials are required by people
who use their brains and bodies 10 al
ferent degrees IL reasonable 20 suppose.
No one. however. has attempted hlth-
erto 10 learn the exact relationship be-
tween stomach and brain. Such stud
lee TO be practical must Of course os
made with men. not with lower AMI
mals. Elaborate apparatus has been
devised for such a delicate undersak'
ing Il consists primarily OF an an
tight cablne. Of copper, with outsid'
coverings 81 zinc and wood. In TIT
cell the human subject Of the expert
ment must BE- confined for days al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

soy good fortune. The cup II Al prr.-
ent the properly 4 Nr r. O. Nnswravo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
Special letter.

make brain 4nj
what Is the proper
Diet for brain wark-
crs? Prof W. o.
Atwater. a special
lat engaged In elab-
orato experiments
under the auspices
OF the department
OF agriculture al
Washington. hopes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

W t., IL. 3r S,,r,+,r,, on0
, ',,''l'5 f t,,,,.,,1oa ln idmral Dewey
'''s';''H .i 10 vs., - ao,as Gov tho viz,
me 5o''I' ''''''', @,,.;'a MA ,osah,tion
'o'' ,',''' '.;e',u, 80 a,,s.o,1 anJ ,,raf,ocd
- ''''''''''i' a,thon+;oit
"H " io''''''' "'.',,'' ,'o'I 1,ha ,baIo
~ 7'''rt''' - -. S...,,,,,an.,I Dr..
'i'Vi07'' - ~" '' '.''; Nv o,,,,,.l,ad
,'''' l le''.le, GOV g., ~ - t ~ ~ +,ns
'I"t 9e'iey''s ''o'S III ms ,'' I4an ,rar,
,''''i "l'Ne' Ie't'''i'' - ';., ',,tt A.
''e secretary u S'''e ',,'',.'''.'1
mn a 'J'"'a upon ,i' ' ,,s,1 fa,,,1
7'"1o ''' 80. T' No. Ion,,t,,ont !.
eN'oeii.e 1'aV Tue s'%'e u[P'' '''' I!',
thoroughly wen 9"''7I''' . "!'' I'll" g, uP 1t
n'''r l"''i'ie' ne il"9 e>'''oi'I" = IL ~
'eI VI '9e''e''' l-o''S - "a, a. , ,G,,o", 1I