davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11

person whom know explains his pretty Of Rpans
Tabues this way "When your soed said he "you
apply them you fatgued ravestained bath
efficient and pleasant its eshenng
your hands will get dirty and occasion you will
be soed by Perspraon and require soap Now Rpans
Tabu to the inner about what soap and the
outward They refresh sweeten again again.
often occasion requires which will be every and then with
all people who hurried about meals fail
food properly compelled to subs food that is improperly
cooked prepared The people of this include about
eighths of every civilized community"
p c. edoDn
ft ht o the II rncAL
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
A Fighting Fish.

An illustration Of the danger that
sometimes lies In small fishes 10 tho case
Of a fish which Is common In the rivers
Of South America, the serrasalmo- 1t Is
probably the most fearless Of all fishes,
very small, of peculiar shape, with pow
erful jaws, so strong and sharp that
they can bite piece out of an animal
as neatly as though 1t had been done
with d pair Of scissors. In some sec
tons IL is impossible to fish, as the mo-
ment a fish Is hooked thousands Of these
vicious creatures flock to the spot and
tear 1t in pieces before 1t can be brought
to the surface. The fish apparently
does not know what fear is, and has In
more than one instance jeopardiZed hu-
man life, II not destroyed 1t. A travel
er In crossing river on horseback was
attacked by these fishes, the blood from
his horses legs attracting them In
such multitudes that they soon stripped
the flesh from its legs, so that Il fell
over, maddened with fear and agony,
and was soon drowned. The rider leaped
from its back and swan to shallow war
ter. surrounded by the throng. and,
though protected by his clothing, he
was bleeding from Q hundred wounds.
and had not the shallow water been
near, be would have shared the fate Of
his horse. In tropical waters the shark
Is dreaded, but Il does not inspire the
terror that o school Of Caribes. aa thaae
fish are called, causes TO the frequent
ers Of some of the South American
streams.-N. Y. Ledger.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
Sea Shells Tint nxn,aas,

A contributor describes the curious
phenomena Of explosive sea shells. He
says: Walking along the beach on Mo-
bile bay, young woman, relative OF
the writer, picked up handful of little
shells, left by the tide, and among them
were several shells of small marine
"snail," the largest Of which was prob
ably half inch In diameter and the
smallest some three-eights Of an inch
She dropped them into her pocket and
forgot all about them until several days
afterward, when an unpleasant odor
In her wardrobe attracted her attention
to them. On taking them out OF her
pocket some fell on the floor, and In re-
covering them she placed her foot on
one. The act was followed by en- ex-
plosion. quite sharp, and loud enough
to be heard all over the'fioor on which
her room Is. Astonfshed. she concluded
to try another, and the same result fol-
lowed. The shells were then brought to
the writer. who on examination found
the mouth Of each firmly closed by q
membrane of greater or less thickness,
formed by. the drying of the animal
slime. This had probably occurred
scou after removal from the moisture
OF The beach, and the little inha bitants
OF the shell dying. the gases OF decom-
position had quite filed Its internal
space. On exerting little pressure
by squeezing the shell between two
blocks Of wood quite, loud explosion
was produced, the fragments OF the
ishell being thrown several Sect. Subse-
quently. on trying the experiment. out
!of dozen shells only two failed to ex-
plode.-National Druggist.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
EXISTED CENTURIES AGO.
Remarkable Discoveries Made by Dr.
Nuesch in Switzerland,

k40lnAkAADA& OHBSOVGEAGS Nhea0G DJ DEe
Nuesch Ina Switzeriand.
DR.. Nuesch has made some interest
ing discoveries in rock shelter at
Schweizsrsbild, near schaffhausen.
The entire series Of deposits, 24o to $50
.eentimeters In thickness. are estimated
to represent q period Of from $4,000 to
10000 years-from the glacial period 70
the present time. DR.. Geikie thus
sums up what DIR. Nuesch has done:
"His work has demonstrated that
tundra, steppe and forest faunas have
succeeded each other, thus establish
ing the truth OF differences already ar
rived at by Nehring and others. It has
shown, likewise, that this faunal stic-
cession followed after the retreat Of the
great glaciers Of the third glacial
epoch, and that palaeolithic man was
certainly contemporaneous In thP Al
pine Vorland with the tundra and the
steppe faunas. Further, 1t introduces
us for the first time to the lost race of
neolithic pygmies. Lastly, we have In
the schweizersbild rock shelter the
most complete section yet discovered,
showing the exact succession Of the
several archaeological epochs, the
palaeolithic. neolithic, bronze and iron
ages
A touching glimpse is given Of the
homelove of the neolithio men who
lived from 1000 to 5000 years ago:
"Among the neonthic interments ten
were Of children three OF these new
born infants, while the others were re-
spectively three months, two years,
four years and seven years old when
they died. Two of the infants had
been buried with their mothers and
their graves contained no relics, while
those of the other children did, the
relics consisting Of shells and finely
finished dips implements. The great
care with which the graves had been
constructed and the presence of the
ornaments and other valuable objects
placed beside his dead little ones show
how strong was neolithic mans fam
ily affection. The newborn infants
were laid each within the right arm of
its mother, while, with the left arm
S&AEtS3aSAE uSAOS5 LIZA Q1EaSUs LilC EAAtISG
seemed TO hold the little one fast"
The same generation which learned
through II. N. Stanley of the actual ex-
istence OF pygmies In the forests OF
central Africa now discovers from these
Swiss remains that race Of pygunies
hourished In Europe thousands OF
years ago: .'The examination OF the
skeletons Of IL adults shows that dur
ing neonthie times the Sehweizersbild
was frequented by two distinctly DIFF
ferent races. One OF these was Of faiz
stature 1900 millimeters and more),
while the other was much smaller-a
true pygmy race. Prot. Kollmann, who
has described the remains, Is quite Ger.
tain that the dwarfiike proportions Of
the latter have nothing In common with
diseased conditions. This, from many
points OF view, Is q highly interesting
discovery. It II possible, as DR.. Nuesch
suggests. that the widelyspread legend
as to the former existence OF little men,
dwarfs and gnomes, who were sup
posed to haunt caves and retired places
in the mountains, may be "reminiscences
Of these neolithic pygmiea. p Scottish
Geographical Magazine.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13

The japanese have curious way OF
clearing railroad tunnels oS smoke and
gases. Each end of the tunnel 10 pro-
vided with a canvas curtain. hung at the
top so that when it is dropped 1t covers
the entire mouth Of the tunnel. When
a train enters the tunnel the curtain at
that end Is dropped, and It IL kept down
until the train leaves the other end Of
the tunnel Tho result Is that all the
smoke and gases are carried along with
the train and forced into the open air at
the further end Of the tunnel. It Is as
serted that this plunger action Ia 80
perfect tnat smoke from an engine sell
dom reaches as far back as the middle
Of the train. Scientific men are puzzled
to account for the success of the system.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
..No WORK. NO EAT"
An Indian Agents Method OF sfizas.
hitting Industry.


/; 1ntinG Industry.
Mr.. Ngata's idea of the benefit of
work In overcoming the tendency Of
barbarians to absorb the vices of cfvili-
cation rather than it's virtues and prac-
tice them, In obedience to the law that
the devil finds some mischief still for
idle hands to do, is being put An practice
among the red men Of the plains. A cor
respondent at Guthrie, o. T., writes:
Maj. Woodson, agent Of the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes, is endeayoring to
teach the Indian how to work. He Is
succeeding fairly well, but has found it
necessary to adopt drastic measures.
'sIndian no work. Indian no eat, is one
of the rules laid down. II an Indian
wants rations he must work. Some of
them hold out for several days, but IL
soon becomes monotonous and they
yield. The major has also issued an or
der making education Of Indian chill
dren compulsory. The. children must
go to school In order to draw rations.
If they don't go they don't receive any
support from the government. These
new rules are original with the major
and they are working admirably.
Maj. Woodson finds that the chiefs are
the hardest to handle. They have no.
tion that they should not do any work,
but the agent has no more favors for
them than for common Indians. All
Indians look alike to him. and The chiefs
as well as the bucks must work in order
to get rations. The chiefs objected for
awhile, but they had to come to 1t. Ok
lahoma raised a big crop of cotton this
year, and it has been found that an In
dian is adapted to the work Of picking
cotton. He can give the old Louisiana
negro cotton-picker cards and spades
and then beat him. This is the principal
work they do to earn rations. The In
dian children also have to pick while
not at school,. Kansas City Times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
- =. - - .7-.'l- - -
A NEW RELIGION.
The old squatter Decided That He
Did Not Waat Any of Ie.

The Old sguattor Decided ThaS He
Did Not Waat Any of Ie.
After supper three of us-the squat
ter, his wife and I-took seats on the
doorstep and lighsrd our corn-cobp ipes.
Pretty soon the wife observed: u
"Stranger, Jed sad me hev bin sorter
talkin' it over s-nce you happened
along, and Jed says him will abide by
what you say
swell, WHAT'S it?'
.Hev you gotany particklerreligun e.
swell, no."
'But the Methodist purity good, ain,t
it," 4
'I think 1t is" ll.I
aAnd the Baptist amt got no pizen in
it?" a
"No, Indeed
'sAnd them Presby yterians and United
Brethren, they do manage tododge into
Heaven, don't yo' reckona"
Yes, reckon they do"
sand them Uniyersalists stand a fair
show. don't they r.
Il always thought So"
'sHVall, now, to come to the pint. my
Jed is sort o. aidin along to'rds the Nor
mon religun, while I can't abear it.
He'un says it's right, but say its
wrong. What's yo'r opinyon bout It p
'Does the kind you mean permit Q
man to have more than one Ayife?'' ]
asked Of Jed.
"She do." he answered. 'T'm sorter
reckonin' ON bout five Of 'em In case
go. In course, the ole woman will be
fust, though she's got to pranee around
when / talkp
ibid you ever hear Of the @. K. Ee-
IgionT asked of the wife.
s.Never did, sab. Whar Is it at2e
'It's coming down through this para
of tine country In few weeks. &c per.
1nits every woman to have six husbands.
and In case she's married she needn't
keep her old husband at all. 81
The woman sprang up and ran down
TO the road and began to look up and
down. Jed smoked away In vigorous
manner and then called out to her:
What you loodn' fur, Sary r
Fur that o. &. religuni Iwant 'em
to put me down fur heaps o. the religun
and from five to eight hnsbandsl"
'Yo' cum back yerel What ar 20
a-strivin' furl Hain't concluded to
ealkerlate that doan' want any o that
Mormon religun.''
"Jed, ar the Baptist religun good
nuff?"
Reckon she ar"
'sThe Baptist re1igun and one wife? p
eyes"
.Then I'll sot down and finish my
pipe, and I consider to believe that we
won't .hev no trouble In this yere fam.
iIy!"
Next morning when ! rode away Jed
walked beside my horse for half q mile,
and at parting hesaid:
Stranger, If yo' should happen to
meet with the chap who is interducin'
that O. x. religun in these parts, jest
tell him whar live and that We doan'
want blamed bit Of 1t around ou1
squati"-Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
HOW 70 LloHT i p,pE.
Apply Flame TO . SMALL Spot An sAs
CenteR OF the Bowl.

Apply Flame TO o SMALL Spot An tAe
CenteR of the Bowl.
The pipe Of tobacco bismarck calls
IL the delicious seventh course is such
an indisputed solaee to many Of man
kind. and one 30 generally resorted to
that it will NO doubt seem a little
'brash" when 7 venture the estimate
that not more than one smoker in FIVE
really knows how to smoke, but such
is the fact. lam q believer In the maxim
that what is worth doing at all Ia
worth doing we'll, " and the difference
between right and wrong smoking Is 30
great that 1t certainly deserves attenr
tlon.
See the high-strung American stop
work long enough to snatch up his pipe.
He knocks from the bottom Of the
bowl Q spoonful Of soggy filth, left
there since his last smoke. OF course
the stem viii be clogged, but no diff
ference. II he can force q small open
ing with o broomstrhw, ail Is well. Il
Is good pipe, end he loads up with
good tobacco. He hurriedly strikes g
match upon the nearest object that will
furnish the necessary friction gen,
orally his pantaloons holds the flame
over the bowl, sulphur and all, then
throws column Of smoke swift enough
and rank enough to carry balloon
and fondly imagines he is smoking.
Now, coanpadres, not to waste time
talking OF style OF pipe or brands OF
aners--fa ssfnr differ IN those THINGS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
HOW 70 KEEP YouTnFUl-.
Harvard Professor Says Constant Eek
eRcise VIII Arrest Age.

eFcise VIII Arrest Age.
Women who wish to preserve the
health and fau1tleas figures had better
study the words of DIR. Dudley A. SaE-
gent, Of Harvard. who recently gave q
lecture on Physical culture for wom-
en-" He said there is not movement
made by man to-day that has not been
made by men for ages. The encounters
with natural forces and with wild
beasts must have made those who sur
vived strong and athletic men. But re-
Gently men have not used their muscles
and have entered on state of deteTiora-
tion, in cities especially. He took up
free muscular development, showing
some of the exercises that may be done
without apparatus. One OF his pupils
gave examples Of these exercises. Arti-
fetal exercise must now be used TO train
the unused muscles, and these should
be as nearly as possible like the natural
method. There are thousand ways OF
developing the muscles. Yet there are
special ways In which these exercises
should be gone through.
Exercise helps the whole body by in-
creasing the respiration and quicken
Ing of the circulation. There are many
exercises by means Of apparatus, either
light or heavy. The only way the down
ward tendency of the body, which indi-
Gates the approach of age, can be ar-
rested, is by means Of constant and
proper exercise. a proper poisa lie
gained by free exercise. In civilized
communities there Is tendency to
droop the head, and 1t should be oven
come by means Of proper exercise. DR..
sargent's pupil gave an example Of this
special exercise. which consisted In
bending the head back and forth and
from side to side. thus bringing into ac-
.tion the muscles of the neck.
Another exercise was given TO show
how the spine may be kept erect and
the body prevented from becoming bant
and the shoulders rounded. Chicago
Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
onlx ona az the Kand.

There has just been presented to the
bishop Of London a mitre which Is said
TO be the only one OF its kind In the
world. It Is Of FURNISHED ivory, with
gold orphreys. On the plaques or plates
are written in pure leaf gold the words:
Holiness TO the Lord" in Hebrew,
Greek, Latin and English Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13

/ Americans are laggtng long ways
behind Europe In the Improvement Of
the horseless vehicle. For example,
there are now IN Berlin 500 tricycle.
cabs OF the Heydt pattern; the driver
sits In the rear. while In front there is
comfortably cushioned seat for the
passenger.C Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13

On Indian railways there are no
sleeping cars. The passengers make a
rush for the benches, and those who get
their bedding on first keep them, the
others being crowded Hike sardines.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
Not fn enc Retail Busaness.

Tom Glare, darling, won't you give
me just one little kiss before go7
Clare-No, indeedl Twou1dn't pucker
my lips for just one; nothing less than
dozen goes Chicago News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13
Am Exchange Of Coanplimenea.

He-I think you never looked so beau
tiful before as you do tonight
She And I think that you never be-.
fore displayed such discriminating
taste,-Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13

Polish for the Leather OF FuRAfsure.
This polish. which is very suitable for
dark leather, should be made by beat
ing together the yolk of two eggs and
the white of one. Mix separately tea-
spoonful of sugar and tablespoonful
of gin; thicken this with ivory black.
and add the mixture to the beaten eggs.
Apply TO the leather as an ordinary
blacking, and leave the seats unused for
q day or two.-Ghicago Tmes-Herald,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13

self-restTaint is good discipline. andiE
Ia only one who has learned TO submit
who ID able to control others. IL en-
bles ono to overcome the desirH 40 speak
rash words and commit rash acts. The
tongue. that unrniy member, has done
untold harm; Il has destroyed happi-
ness, hopes and homes. all because 80
few have learned to restrain its fatal
liberty. and vet this. too, may be ac-
complished. That law Of the members
which wars against the law of the mind
can be conquered. and there Is more
glory due to the one who rulefh his own
spirit than for him that talfeth . city.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-08-13

The japanese postmen use bicycles
when their routes lie IN the rural dis
trtcts,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

CnarleStOn and Western Carolina RWy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule In Effect Aug :, 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

@''N nv WIN FNTNN'TN VNN V'NNNIN NNN
rion,tnts necessary iN THr" all iiSras>
rs, Is tact we'll knNwN ,N everyone.
DIR. Miles SBS!'m Nt Restorative EcmCdirs
consists 0t NCNon GiS,in,,tvrlN dtrCrrut
pr"raratt toms, each tNr it, Nwu rurrNGC.
Mrs, l." {. Rram)cy, - lirnry st, 81. Nnth.
grimes, Ontario, writes: "ENv years | sui.
trrrd from cN,rrmN nrrvrMsurSx and aunny.
ing constipation, developing mtnralpttatiNn
ana weakness ot tho heart, ! WAS nnuNlo to
sleep, suffered much from headache, raIn ga
my lot Stdr, palpttai!Nn aad constant
'"cl'nr ~ weakness ani rwr>trattNn, hogan
nS'nE DR. Miles Ncrvin", Heart Cu,r and
Norr" and Liver rills and tho Antt-ram
fti!s t" r"itcrN sudden pamNySms " pain
aN' headache. l soon trlt much imrrovod
anu th" pains aud aches and wcarnrSs LEFT
ne, ! then took Dr. Miles Restorative
tonic ana am now restored to my former
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
''P," u. m. "a" n. I

Pullman palace sleeping cars on Train. Is and
BE-. 81 md rs. on A. and G. division.
Trains leave Spartanburg. A. s. G. divis!on,
p,nrthhound; a:S7 a, m, 8:S; p. H., Oslo y. m.,
aNesihule Lmited); southb0und II &c a. H.,
Trains leave Groenville =. and q. division,
n0rthbound, $40 q. NJ. 1884 p: M and s22 p. M,
A:3O p. H., IL 10 p. III. tfcstibulcd LimitcL1.
11htns and ~ carry elegant Pullman
siecrinR cars letwecn Columbia md AshcviLe
ehronte daily hetweon Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
Nos. l8 and H.-Sold trains with Pullman
Iar!or Cars, between Charleston and a sho villc.
FRANK e. CANNON j. Clup
=, IhiTd v.P. y Gen. Mgr. Trafic Mgr,
ashington, -. {. Washing, ID. O.
w. A. TURK, SHP PARDWICK.
GSn. Paas Agt: Asst Gen. ass Ag't.
Washington y. G. At,nnIa, Gs-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
Pains Of ..
RRE1ouma
Have Completely Dis"
appeared Since Taking
Hoods 8arsaparllIa.

rheumatism is due to acid in tho
blood. Hoods Sarsaparila neutral
ICES this acid and permanently cures
the aches and pains OF rheumatism.
Read the following:
81 was troubled with rheumatism whom
was a small boy, and / have been suf-
feIer with 1t moro or less all my life. Not
long ago / took bottle OF Hoods sarsa-
parilla, and 1t did me SO much good I
continued :ts ;,se, and sinoo taking throo
bottles have felt no symptoms Of rheu-
matism." II. B. BLALocK, Durham, N. G.
81 was troubled with rheumatism and
could hardly walk. / have taken three
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and today
an g well man" ROBERT JONES; 302
hacke st., Wilmington, North Carolina.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best--in fact the One True Blood Puriiier.
All druggists. 81 six for s6. Get HOOPS.
Hoods Pills are the favorte cathar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

NONU NNl lItN.
nC. Miles Remedies
ar" sold NY all drug.
lists under n positive
Euaraniec, first bottle
benefits Nr money rr-
funded Book on dis
eases ot tho heart and
nerves FREQ. Address,
DIR, MILES MEDICA'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE

Between Cha rleston and Columb mbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
IASsEaGER REPARrMENT
"ILMiNGTON c Aug 1th, 1897
CONDENNEn EEUEII1IL,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
col, JONES EtEES NIS VERSION OF
THE MCGAURtN SCERvlEw,
a"ara ErcrythinR aha, rassod -Hc object
to tho h"adunCs Ht Tho Srwp aud
C"nrtcr, and Thinks Unjnat
"h,c,sm Naa Hrcn
Ma6r,

Col. Wilio Jones, who was prcscn
NJ III" intorvicw between Scnato
M'lanrm and tho Washington cor
respondent Of The News and Cou
ri"r, yesterday handed tho followins
| prepared Statcmont to The State
with the request tha, it ho published
so much unjust criticism has
boon madr OF Senator Mcl,anrin or
account Of a dispatch scnt tho "Nows
and Conri"r" 10y its Washington cor,
respondent. that fool imrollcd in
the interest Nf jnsticc to appear in
public print.
II was present WHOM tho intorviow
between tho senator and tho report
or, saw and hoard over, thing that
PASSED, and there is no room wha,
ever for the charge that Senator Nc
| Nurm said word nnbcc ,ming a
p'mo2ra'> Tho report sent by tho
L" Nrt'r is very mcagre and only
pnrports to give ono or two sentences,
OF III" conversation that lasted nrarlv
al honr. Even this, however, would
not have occaSioncd any criticism if
II were not for the headlines of that
wonderful! artist who presidrS over
this department Of the News and
Courier, Nor do think the report,
er intended to do the senator An in.
Justice, and am sure la will agree
with what | shah say
"Srnator McLsunn, Col. Thomp
SON and myself had passed very
busy day at the war department and
wound up with Il call on tn" rresi,
iet.t There is no doubt all OF us
were feeling good, for we had sue
>E<N!Hi beyond our fonde>t hopes in
>Sv'u- NUr beloved State from the
.@&"..N.' disgrace "f haiMS the only
- =. the Union that failed TO re-,
:r,:.E :, :Aa call to arms. 1t WAS
F.s.-' - iSy and at ) o'cI, * in the
II: $3.50 he >ouator aud myself re.
=, - = 'N>'" al the M'tropol'an
=" % ;:0a uocratic style had
80 :. ''-' 'Na'S ana coilarS 20
~ u LSTNeF caI!et and desired
' -A' We HAo accomplished i
- = ~ = cur n''S(oo' We pro- ,
:" : -. Gln aoa from the &C
. - - - KIP % 'he '" h!te House |
- 7>''.-- fT.1ted ca 10 the |
! - = ~ S'NAF! ot toe fr">I.
-7-.-.- -a,.s AcLaurln spoke |
= :! - .-'''-..-T'''1.' Oh tins sub
7---- - 7''F MI LAfner i
- IL male some notes |
- --~-'-S '-r-! |" Nr. "Larner
70 ~" We're taxing he
= see "hH' the dispatch
L. -. - = H!1-f"At CONNECTION
ina WIKI 40 -uch Intention
- - cf-'lc= nave sought TO
af;TS'' cannot undertake
--.'z 81 '1at was said, but this is
N''' 'HF 1 rTsiuen'
80 'S"' "'7"oih 10 the
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