davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-01-17
WILL CARRY THE INSURANCE.
Terms Under Which Lawton Memo-
rial VIII BE Occupied.

'1I " III DE VCCUpIeU.
The congregation of the Second Presby-
terian Church has agreed TO the condi-
tons of the contract under which 1t will
use the Lawton Memorial as a house of
worship. The principal feature of the
contract is the agreement of the congrega-
ton to pay the insurance premiums on
the property and to keep it in good con-
dition. The taxes, 1t is understood. will
be paid by the trustees.
Under the terms of the contract the con-
gregation will begin the use of the Me-
mortal March I, though it is believed it
will really hold services an the building
before that time.
The morning news., 1899-01-17
SOLDIERS IN INDOOR BALL.
Y. n. G. A. Team 10 Play the Michirop
Boys Tonight.

The lovers of indoor base ball will have
an opportunity of seeing the Thirty-frst
Michigan boys at ball tonight. They will
play at the Y. M C. A. gymnasium tba
club from the association. The admission
to the game will be 10 cents and no re-
served seats. The game will begin at
$50 O'Clock. The lineup of the Y. M. G.
A. team will be as follows: Blake, CATCH
er; King, pitcher; Barbour, first base.
Sauls, second base; Clark, third base: F,l.
ton, g., right short stop; Elton, j.. left
short stop; Osborne left field; Hewitt,
right field.
The morning news., 1899-01-17

In the course of trade we take in ex-
change secondhand vehicles of various
styles and condition. A little paint on
some puts them in shape for several years,
service. Some of them are high-class
work We need the room and must close
out the Buggy Hospital" as We call IL
Come Monday and Tuesday. Any price
within reason will buy them. Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Co.-ad
The morning news., 1899-01-17
Back From Porto Rico.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Lemcke has return
ed from Porto Rico. where Mr.. Lemcke
went in connection with the postal SER
vice. He viii either return to the Savan-
nah postoffice or go to Havana.
The morning news., 1899-01-17
Death of Former savannah Lady

Mrs Mary Baker Smith, wife of Mr. ].
Allen Smith of Abbeville, S. c., died there
yesterday. Mrs. Smith was the youngest
daughter of the late Hon. Edward ]. Har-
den of this city.
The morning news., 1899-01-17

If you have catarrh don't daily with local
remedies, but purify and enrich your blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-01-17
oak, Pine and Lightwood

For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Gwin-
nett and Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. Telephone Tad.
The morning news., 1899-01-17
Mnas MeetInr.

There will be a lively political meeting
at Masonic Temple tonight. Don't fail
10 attend.-ad
The morning news., 1899-01-17
Mass Meeting.


There will be some interesting speaking
al Masonic Temple to-night-ad.
The morning news., 1899-01-17
GAVE BOND FOR soO.OOo.
Citizens Bank VIII Now Take Charge
OF DnnISruntcN Fund.

The Citizens Bank of Savannah
yesterday filed bond in the
United States Court for $4,000
as a depository in bankruptcy. The
American Bonding and Trust Companv
OF Baltimore is surety. The Citizens RAM,
will be the depository for all funds in hes
cases in Appling, Berrien, Bullocb Rrv-
an, Brooks Clinch Camden. Coefoo
Charlton, Colquitt, Chatham, Decan,r
Echols, Emanuel, Efiingham, Glynn, Irwin
Lowndes, Liberty. Montgomery, McIntosh
Pierce, Screven Tattnall Thomas, Ware
Wayne and Worth
Digestine cures Indigestion and dyspop-
sia. No dieting. Cures while you eat. An
The morning news., 1899-01-17

Continued on Third Page.).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

lssan Observation-Disclosures

By a priest is perhaps the earliest II
stance OF the introduction Of this coTrup-
tior. which became source of superstf-
ton In the afth esnsur-. The woEeser-
working power OF the relies o. martyrs
began 10 ne believed toward the esass
Of the fourth century. and almost tffagne-
dsateiy after we find complaint niaEse or
the sale of forged relics. both n tne
East ard I'm the West
THE sale OF relies was forbidafr Sy
Theodosius. yet they constantly increased
In numbers ard in Importance uHth the
holy table was again converted into an
altar 20 hold them. In the ;stn century
also ex y0fo offerings began 20 De auns
On church waiis--a custom which was o.
heather erigtn The Use of Ignts. "Fash.
as above said. Was forbidden in the Sec
end century In the daytime. crept IN IN
the fftn century The Affhraie affairs asd
much earlier supported csisdies. but these
may have been necessary in underground
chapeis jerome wrote that u was Sian
dernua 10 say that wax tapers were ssitrsa-
ed in clear light" but Panisnus OF Soia.
in ~. A. D. so decorated nis churen on
ais.-Biackwood's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Nenea9u Williams WAS called "a the isar
IN lSSs. sni within the following twenty
f'vF years defended mere prisoners ,aan
aHy oshsr living afrucate Ffis 'Reminie-
cencese+ 'nenae many curious ard amusing
anecdotes. 81 few Of walrh we give.
4 1exeFy harFlater % the Western cir
e}ii, auev taus addressed ne furv 81 = case
cs ehila murder: "tseaf}eruea Il appears
- ~ impossible ifs: the prisoner car have
committed tsls arlrae a mother guilty o.
sach eaniuct to her own child WY. !: r.
rppHsmant - oar better feelings TIE
1sasts og ere seia fh~ h,vtis ~ tha air
sacG-r tea.r yuuug. and The learned
Judge .eterfugte1 jhe rsoquent barrss=er.
Mr. p. T. yea establish the latter
par - ya7Er proposition. YOUR client w.l
pc sratsztfe3 20 A certainty
THIS reminds lsz of } g.easier before Lord
Peterborough NY iord ne began ~ -
wr4.tsa fn the Seek - Sssgre--~-'' WAT
na0k =" Inquired hss ,a~3shlp- taxing up
per The Baok - Nature. o. Name the
pase sst4 Als lovt1sHlp. dipping his pen in
f1e fnk "a neT@ IS aewn
Far Fusuv wears Mr. Williams nae gutAsr
~ Sergeant Fa laatlre whc vac = Srest
yersflre=Setter. sometimes successful IA me
most 3esrsessse cases one ~ the rseSi
extraordinary eSanantsS 80 waus ~ natural
fesI1 came amt la 2 ease IN whirs1 Fsslian-
tiah ARD WAlssns APPEARED and IN whieA
sngne Hebrews as}grs4 coneqscnsszsay To-
serge 9f Ea3 tse1 t-srsr1 tn vain ta n rage
a wtt@sss oF animation. when
InN ~ hs side remarked Yen don't
snew 2he Ean, kaew az sfsou, Ai-a Ask
bra seTs#2H;--sss haEN II ~ ever had
Ggv is8sr tAas 1sf<ar's prornpttaxs ta1a
witness sad tm canfeeS 10 arsun ard sEzen
- vetaAs So. Tee sergeant ~as asNout "a ~
daSn hHf gsf mss p as sihasS said Say
3 gasssats s.r- rass{ufsrt hsnkrsRuscTs-
B& sasins wsia taeught 1se had * trzctssl
sh9gs enough 'fan fae witness. FeuiE4Sa.
'Tfs saRts 3 us~Te tr5fse Never rrssn8
ASK hsss sergeant EsN tha yetaxs The
strETans f9sta .ess Ese se-eSSArY sssaeas. ION
Tss witness. heconssns or 4 sudden xsr.ys-
ssas5y malignant remIsssI. "sS~vsy. upon rssy
aasa. sever. Swsa! IT, Bailsas.sse. gura-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Such people are SO far Out Of touch with
modern life that they surprise and dis
appoint some who Without intimate &C
guaiatance try ~ give them assistance.
says William Goosieii Frost in the March
Atlantic recall q breezy mountain top,
end a yonrg hunter. whose woodcraft had
Won my admiration. Delcately touched
tiIor tire question OF education.
Can you write numbers
The answer came glow and guarded.
Reckon can write Some numbers
Then on pieces OF bark | drew the
zine diests He read them all. Next
came the combination % figures, aad
Included the date 1926
Il Dent guess can tell that thar
explained T. And then q rev tesi
occurred "a me.
DO you know what ~. means"
hits the year haint hii?"
'Ifut why - this year called is49? It
is 1877 years aimee whags'
Il never heard tell -
Another Instance carve 20 ncht through
the dissr,asEttou ~ reading matter When
] VAS Young ia the mountains / 4istr{a-
utcti barrel AZ copies Of the New YORK
fndrne rdessr, and rad great satisfaction
in Observing the caEeluess with which
they were taken. \ liftie later Slis@ox-
cred that These signrie folk coula net
cam. ,reae@d tac tigh themes iIscQsse3 Ia
tkat excellent pertastscaf aud thar tnelr
saserness WAS anly 20 SECURE papsr gae
the walls ~ their cabins Yct AZ ruany
places fasrs SCRAP % prtntc8 psper Viii
hs cherished. More taaH enrc a1s % our
extension lecturers has been infereap',..
ia attempting 70 threw into ;he are TIE
paper when Aa6 bern weaapeg around
some taliet article
-Tsatt nurn tnct thav stranger. nit
morghf A&ve Sonse ne@S m hit
-. sen. Il Is ps;igsii - sae hoW hesplesA
these people arr tn estimating ss7e shsnws
~ tsa outside werf&. T7ha story is s,sli4e
Sse}, he "a tac na@Hnta}gfs 8m tsessssta
v ~ sna9iTEd Why the feISe Ug 4As COUNTY
tewss W@fa naf mNr@ "tera $50" arer fas,
Spanish var. ~Ft hay 1eran Siy ouf IN. oar
- settlement. said 10. tibet teen stsas,fsH
sAs fyln' slEs5s tCgers and re 'loeg tnsY is
oae y saest taiae> shssni8 !ss1 lea ear
IaFsS sRey w@as3 n@ hata aN uS ~ the
tssis So NtISseaa sso8sseli Frost ia tire
MaFssA AfiaAtfc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

t'3N<i ar{sSe tas Great. ey lhnrat,nr ARE
Christian galley slaves ara So hsgsA$flg
atassasssssss and agsssetals far tAsF rs=.ea~
lisa, trasvsrtsntiv tseftsFesi matters far gfe
hvsssF fraternity Mary ~ fhe szsAsssa-
Tnstt~s @ssvs asl aet AXE kgrssiy 10 sus.h s,5-
ksstWstenS. Thry ah3ecFe4 stTerraszS3v ~
sftsnstly ssfrVejllancs sxRsscs So their vefss.ss
sgrs kes see sngch of fheir foFuseT ss-rys-
tufie f'ersfr e4 freesisms Nas shas tEs.Y
wsntess frTssissFs 20 Wanstez a. wsst 70 rss,,n
sa3 wS As they vSai3 "a 90 a. she, o.sa se,3
efsasesst tire east restraint.
- .feg5imsnS Cotsxtsasssss- sssTe~ - a
heves iAsY refused e. settle ss,swr ms. sss-
~FNGtful ssa8r~TlFvs gsefsrrEnz go s~.e rfss.r
t3vcsiAoest write tT&rRSInk ssNsss ar sassu-
Jre Tsse ssstf~ aass<5e SIS faa t3sw~ a~s.g
sfgasaa so tassv ssrsfssr% 9geg fssrn44 81
wssss aeeoasns wsssle Demanding asvsa :yg.ss-
5n9 tsesa sssssesgfsalgv srssggave os sgna-
pagAx
MeHsisg{x experienced 4 nra~ypt YsyH-ss
l'ssstsS SKIS scss3y wrsx exez'olsassr srs.1Es
sisse. ard fss eA7Rs ~ ssse ssheFassa slaves
wEss s%easf sy Ness ~A4 Nssf esz.sr
s@rv@s sm apprenticeship 81 80 caters ps
sssaess. tres fga ny-s sae sig sgss ~sxAt 10
PATHS aysassasssx. ssss as snsx Ss~s 4seSssrs.
REsssra lars. sssss rzasysrS4 asIss4 TEsx s2.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

To appeal Is the patriotism af the ma
ttun IL one OF the iingo objects in tl,s-
nestle policy. He realizes quite plainly
that the people must be educated Is be-
lteve In their country and To be ready Ia
make personal sycriiios for her. IL Eng
land Is 20 exist through the coming cen-
tury~whioh. BY all Appearances. will be
century OF csclepean conflicts. At pres
ent the mass OF he people are taught
10 take all that they can get and give
nothing. Gordon had - saying that the
study M -Pinsareh's Lives made better
soldiers than any handhssoks a. strategy
and tactics. because OF the enormous In
ffuenc. of example. And therefore the
British hcy and girl. and the nation gen
orally. should be made familiar with the
story of heroic Engiishmeu-me such as
Drake, Nolf. Nelson Cromwell Have
lock. Chatham and Gordon himself To
hold up an Ideal Of craftsmanship the tru-
est strongest ANA Hottest type of Angie
Saxon. what study could lac better than
that Of the Isfe OF Abraham fsncoln7
We might In England also with advant-
aEa copy Japan I'm her met bod OF teach
ing her children duty An" says Mr.
I.afeadio Hearn. know the danger All
are morally and physically trained Ia meet
IL. Every public school gives It's stu
dents preparatory course 81 military
discipline, evety tuwa has IT'S ba,taiionS
sco,a!res, Even IN. children too young
20 be regularly drilled ara daily taught
Ia sing III chorus the ancient songs Of
loyalty. The government never
reiaxes tss efforts tn keep aslow the old
sense Of loyalty and love ~ country
Atways on tbs empevar'S birthday
his Imperial mnSesty's photograph is sol
EMMY sslnte6 I'll al the subtle acheoia
In eur hoard scsools an EFFORT should
be tnaf'e 20 have the portrait ~ the queen
ard the national flag always displayed
and sasutsd an stated occasions, while
the Importance 81 the navy shotlia ne
taught "a a lsssou. fn atsr puesiv schools
the navy and army subjects IN which
boys take IN ifnmensc Interests should nat
he forgotteT and n. geography of the
British eg7nlse shauld certainly bcsf gAesi
from the segls.f tn which sf.fy tsss often
II siunfssrs- The rewul#r singing ~ IN
triosic ~enss AMI performance ~ military
dsfit ara not considered wicked hy hard
heaGesi Americans :; - i3fsicutS q, un-
dsrsseua Why =, uIany Eagilsance should
ehiee, to theu in seseoss. ss4sloaai Re
slew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
TExNYsox AND THE CHILDREN.
Poet Liked to Play Juveniie Ganes
with the Little Ones.

When Ternyson was y0urg man living
a. come he so attracted the children of the
family that they would sat on his knee or
cling about his feet while he told them
stories ~ his own invention He would
make himself a Colossus of Rhodes for the
boys, the fun being To rush under the arch
way OF his legs without receiving a whack
from his open hand. The poet was devoted
10 his own children. The mother. though
not being strong enough TO walk far. was
drawn In her garden carriage by her TWO
boys Hailam and Lionel. while the father
himself pushed behind. He would read to
them while they were sitting together on.
a bank in a field, play football with them.
teach them TO shoot with bow and arrow.
and so with them flower hunting. In rainy
weather father and boys stayed indoors and
played battiedoor and sauttlecock. a game
of which Tennyson was particularly fond.
One OF their amusemcnts was the blow
ing Of soap bubbles, and the poet-father
would become excited over the gorgeous
coiors and landscapes. and the planets
breaking on from their suns, and the sin
gle star becoming double star" all of
which he saw in the bubbles. In the even
ings he would help the boys TO acs scenes
frcsn a familiar play. or sEpersnfeud their
eharades writing amusing pruiogues 10
help out the entertainment. Make the
lives OF children As beautiful as possible"
was one of the poets favor.te sayings. An
ether was. "A truthful man generally has
all the virtues. and his chief anxiety was
that the children should he strictly truth
full. He insisted that they should be cour-
teous TO the poor; and his son records that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

passes away unnoticed ard were never
permitted 70 reach Esthsr's ears.
Jack Norman was an inherently weak
man. Had this been his only falling if IL
possible he might have made his way
through the world without facnrrirg it's
repxoaches, But 20 weakness was Joined
the cruelty that often springs from it.
HIS Instincts in the main were british, al
though. by dint Of d certain low cunning
be contrived 10 conceal the fact from
thosa whom ii Mas most likely 20 offend
What exact motive prompted him 20 ask
Esther TO become his wife IL is hard 10
say. Possibly her gifilzh ways and pal-
pabls innocence caught his fancy and In
a spirit almost of devilfry he determined
~ force her into marriage Certain n is
faat he lnss no time in putting his nr,-
3sct into execution. and before either rer
hsps quite realized the gravity of the zsAu
they had undertaken. the church had pFu
ncunced It's blessings upon the union Of
thts ID assorted couple.
In EsheT's case tho awakening was
swift and violent. Scarcely a week had
passed before her eyes were operaA 10
the hidevaIsness az the mistake sh. hss
made Had the knowledge come In her
BY degrees. rad she been given time ia
formulate some plan Of resistance 10 ar
acs4tiiescsree In. It's approach. there might
have been chance for her. Bat the
blow fell too rapidly. crushing and SUN
ming her IN it's descent In the agony Of
TIRE moment, she revealed Ear too plain
s. the contempt and ioath!ng she f.is
Tor her husband 10 admit NJ any gssssS.
aiieat reconciliation. And Jack Norman
wss net ~ those who forgive easily. the
brutality ri tha man showed itself ian the
dun longing t.r revenge. tire fFsserssfss de-
sire so be eVen AZ whatever cost with fh+
woman wnc. IN an instant Of dIvsuat.ay,
rad mastered nIs true character ana Iais
bare ire seeTet - his sieiazsasi nature
So for five years this bastls. os argrea-
stse hatred On orc side, of silent 4uss,r
amer on the other bad been wsged pa,
now. az length. the psd was come. Death
Rad passed his brush over tfe canvas
ard hsostsSs oNt all Tire details leaving
1nay svo figures. cn~ ~ the younx ss-e
seated alone IL the areary drawing room
tas either ct tins husband lying dead In
the chamber above
To the former. freedom had come In a
shape as sudden as Il vas tragic. A few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

IN the large. gloomy drawing room,
from which heavy window curtains
excluded all but faint light. Esther
Norman sat alone. Upstairs. in the
u chamber overhead. her husband lay
dead. Often as Esther had sighed
for freedom. the thought that IL had come
in so terribly unexpected form fright
ened and overwhelmed her. For five
years she had suffered ms IL Is given to
few women To suffer When little more
than a girl she had married a man whose
past was a complete blank to her. and Of
whose real nature she knew nothing. Up
TO that point, her life had been a sim
gularly happy and placid one. and il
seemed TO Esther that the mere transition
from sirlhood to wifehood would involve
nothing more serious than the changing
OF one home for another. Even had the
fainsest doubt TO the future crossed her
mind. II would certainly have been dis
PEELED BY the cordial congratulations
forthcoming from the large circle OF
her friends For Jack Norman was not
only wealthy and Of excellent family. bat.
after a fashion, popular. Behind his hack
some perhaps might be heard 10 speak
vaguely OF riotous orgies by night and
gloomy awakenings next day. of shady
transactions on the turf. and hours spent
in the company OF acquaintance not too
reputable But such rumors were merely
as the mutterings of distant storm which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Chinese Physicians.

Ttc taking of "A first dose OF Chinese
medicine Is an ordeal which can be bet
.sr imagined than described. IL is invari-
ably bitter decoetion If the patient
rrefers. the herbs are given him in so iare
rasteboard boxes holding about a pint
each and he cooks them at home 4
Chinese prescription contains fran ten to
sixteen varieties of herbs flowers nuts.
gums, harks, and roots. More than three
thousand species are classified and used
& medicine. but of these only some six
hundred are In general use. Whether
the patient takes the remedies at the
sanitariuna or al home. he is requested
TO present himself every day before the
doctor for another pulse examination so
that every change IN his condition may
be noted and the prescriptions may be
varied accordingly. The Chinese are eIev-
or chemists in the line OF pharmaceutical
preparations, and prepare many nlsdi
ciEes for their own use in the form of
pills and pc wderS: but these are employed
by the Chinese physicians In treating the
ailmsnts OF white people only 10 a limited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

narrowing tales Of fictitious Imprisonment
and reapesi their full; share OF aims
Eat the trfnx was overdone The begxzrs
beesme so many AZ LAST. instead Of being
locked upon with compassion. they were
regarded only as 8 nuisance. Constansine's
successor grew tired OF them ard revived
the laws which REDUCED yagahondS 10 slav-
cry and vassasase, a sstoackswhicEs swept
the hesgars from the lard and for years
retarded the development Of menssfcisy as a
fine art.
sgis Esendic.ty WAS To have it's renaissance
as well as painting and letters. No wonder
the heggars tArove and waxed numerous
during Ehe latter paT Of the Middle Ages.
The church commanded alrns-giying: popu-
lar fa;saey strangely COMPOUNDED seualid
pensiry with holiness. and the popu.ace
was 80 ignorant that il could be xnlied by
tire ain,ssess trsekery.-Franeis j. Zesgier in
March Lipp5ueot1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

II Morocco We e2ve r country flowing
with milk sra hcuey ;eeaasnr with pa
fentiai wealth kwset which ans nation
might lse proud 70 ad8 rs us dsaaesa II
empire t'nsfsT a Vssa ana wesl-pscis.resl
system oe gs9vafrN1ens Morocco could cas-
iiy produce Sufficient grain ~ sMprtY the
needs ~ is's.f af Esuyups ava crops a s.tsar
helms easily wen from the vscn and geu
ervns seat. Pee Sheridan sovvvarsvnt
hownver. alsowS ao caTu "a ae exp1rEcs9
Tsfr mineral wealth 81 gae gcallssFy Is ga
nrdsmeusgrNtgsf gnsagitS fssss-Nusn the ia
nsttcfsnl ps t4e Neus VIII nat allow ualf-
ire operations to @e carried ea n4 80.
principle thas whas Atlas Ass hidden &
- sisss f1r mAN rs veY~aF Fssose s,=szq
Asse - fugta an opAbser. however are
h~rslv convinced thAk tAe iaea cszugatas
ecsa in great a8anstss besides iroll, eep-
Per art1gw1py fesH sft4 aEbe~ minerals
ard rfnhnely petroleum
Premise ~ Seu0vSs4is.s Work oss a~
another ~ those smsnxs hss.,e S..ast made
BY fesn4sr SutsAms. has t1aye - Nsix oase
recesSsea tssSSAase - 8 raar eoassHg awasv
With q satisfactory ssssssaaent 50 ass
rcSkes. ana tlsea pressure was asss.gsyssr.sg
Wrought ~ svar apon N3aa snvetgh tAs
regituu ~ ihs. fasn aTif,sh minister At
TsuR$sF IL seigNassish Als Rights Far
nesetaTy constellation Y was Isl s-s4ss-
n~esiea MIR something ~ shsz sars taaR
. fcrnsev xGsgAn. an asfms re- l4ifssesss ~
rs premise 10 grant xstesa 4 csassssssss
tssiiguaatte sny9gEe3 ''sssn I &as. " a
Christian tAas ( shouia - the slave - yay
wesd Il = currently as-sseec.t s>sssg
Eha Yelucfasse pf tisr Rs assysgies 8ss a~e-
fsais t-s~sstlxsss - srax~s sFsegssgsg Ms,sss-s,
Is sSse t.s a. tkuagaNs apprehension ssxs
RS n*xs Ss~tt @ssi isa wts@ aa army aan.
hssa MN ~ gHkS possession az q saws
~hfeh steN tssassTytxrs s~ssS@Ve ~ Hs tAa
salyxxs aeee saesh IN stssna& Review