davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
A PROTEST FROM CANADA.
uon. David Wills Opposes Ee1unci-
alton of the Clay ton-Buteer
Treaty.,

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the osi-Inteiiigenc 'e
OTTAWA Fee. iG.-~H0n. David NJ ls.
minister OF justice for Caaada, IN brief
Interview "a bled 70 the London QUITO X,
ssxnFes@s.tg the hope that IN View ~ the
proof Canada has given Of her devotion -
British connection, the mother tand VIII
not make the mlst& ke Of compromising
Canada's rights lg he expectafio o. BET
ter securing the friendship Of othe, ps ople.
IN has been assumed that the minister. in
this statement, has reference % the heso-
t.atIpnz no. proceeding at Washington
ard - the suggestion that Lord HeTscheIFs
chief mission IS 10 cement the friendship Of
Great Britain and the United States
Mr. Mills VAS asked Il there was ans
ground FOR the assumption that he feared
a sacrifice OF Canadian interests al Wash
ingfon that g0tss-w. III between Great Brit
ain and the United States might De estaD-
Lshed.
Il had not Lord Herschell IN my mind az
all" said the minister sin expressing -he
hone referred 70. Great Bgitaia has dealt
very generously with Canada so far as the
high commission is concerned. Four cat
Of Ave of the British representatives, are
Canadians and Ii any undue concessions
are made IL viii be wholly our own fault,
What ! had in my mind VAS the recon-
Tnendation OF sornc London journals 10
Great Rrifaiu that for the sake Of inter
national good feeling, she should agree 10
treaty. and In this way pat Canada In
position Of lnferiority u the United States
in.respect 10 the use of any Central AmeFi-
can canal that may b. constructed
AT the time the CLAYTON Bulwer treaty
was negotiated. Great Britain owned Son-
siderable Islands upon the coast Of Hon
duras. which she gave up. There was no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

this morning and tie hAIi posters VIII al
o1ce take them IN hand
X So hzsrss fne-e xiN 20 general aea1.-
essence among snz merchants II al Ines
as 20 csDeIrsg their psacss - fslsarsess, AZ
requested. bat sneci1l committee vi
canvass tae c4ty today 20 s~e personally a.
many men as possible. asking that tas e@Iis
% complied wffa.
Every body IS !rvytes1 10 s;t@rd Ire r7sss
meeting tonight an. those ~ 10 cannot xsE
inside the bail -isg D. entertained ~ th=
sane speakers a. sns overflow meetings on
the streets
IL Is 70 b q protest 81 The people. for the
people and ~ the people and ~ answer 20
ether citiss as - what seAtGs.- can ard wsil
d 10 tAe way o. protest against cssssan Q.
toe territory of the United statez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
TO SETTLE ATLIN DISPUTES
Attorney General Martin has Pee
pared n BiIi ior Adjustment
of Diftfeufff@a

Special Disratch q tae Pest-IntellIEereer,
VICTORIA, II. G., Feb. lS-Atsc5 nsg
Genera. Martin gave n0t @. 81 ii blii u SET
tie disputes over Claims IA the Bennett ana
Arm uztrl;Fg dssrlc1s. The man v 30 nied
on claims last year no@ fsnG .E4t quite y
pr cant 81 these were MT recorded Ora
hsrr7~ " ~ succeeded RAJ As minis
sion.sT riTsis that Ne cannot bring orsier oCt
O; fh.. efsa1s partly. b~Caase ne has no, SUI
aclens powers Though EAe DIii has not Yet
t.sssn Fra1Ia uuf9sEc faer.s seems no doubt
that a Judge - ne supreme court will De-
sent up 10 AtAu with power 10 If9u3Ts
fully INTO tas whole matter ard settle II
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Great Mass Meeting at Ar
mory Hall Tonight.
COMMITTEES CALL ISSUED
Every Citizen Asked ia Take Fart
Ia the Protesf Against th~ s~s-
sion Of Alaskan Tsrritory-s~ns-
tor Perkins Lrtfer-hrief and
rrma~rats Retaliation VIII Be
Oasred-List OF Vice FTssto~ns'

There Is every reason to- iseilewe that fhs
mas meeting called tDf - night az arm
cry hall By the Chamber u ftsi'ifat 81 aA'''
Zeal Estate Board. viii Do OR - 80
Largest gatherings Of citizens ever Ss+9N' (.
IN Seattle The people sesfi tfi5s'+~'14t
aroused to the necessity Of msk'ps . Ft9.
test agaigsst ths ceHs40u 81 any, frIslA"t
Dr. Alaska To the British which Pill Nts z
weight not emily ia Washington A"4@ @''
along the coast
The what aFe y0U going 20 90 t"'"
grams aud Iettere froui Portland aS''.
RIA and other po4uta a@sss dsSsFfA Aa'*ta
tADae In charge of ~. mass 13s%glhs -
make il not ouly ar answer - the 9a' =
ton asked. bit az incentive aud an - =
ample which should * and doubtless viii
he followed 10 all the cities and towns
or the Pacific coast
I'm applying the 1oFen.' said a naefa5er
cf the iczns committee Seattle proposes
IL shall ise such 81 one az viii start a run
ming FIRE that Will ever gain ia volume ~
II gWeeps along.
The Joint committee appointed y she
Chamber Of Commerce and Real Estate
Beard 10 handle the mass agsetinK Tnei
yesterday morning At ~ Sitn all iAr mem
bars pfesant A brief discussion of the
plans already outlined resulted ~ enc Is
suing OF the emit which Ia published ia so-
DAYS Post IatGiliSenenT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Two Men From Index Robbed.

An expert room WORKER relieved VIII
liam II. Johnson and Charles Engstrom
Of $50 in cash and SAT in checks early
yesterday morning while they slept at the
Phoenix hotel. Last evening the victims
called at police headquarters and said
they had the man they suspected cornefed
for about three quarters of an hour on
the street. but had been unab TO get
policeman Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Eng
strom are residents Of Index and came 10
Seattle to enjoy an outing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

tar drug store aud bought onr bottle and gave il
- mr. "a ese directed Five bottIcs cured her.
aud sa- s. wei TO .i@v
For more 1aan thirty years Dr k. =
Pierce OF Buffalo. - Y has ~uioved lar
fars-- practice thar many pa ysiclans who
charge large fees foT advice D. Pietceis
Golden Medical Discovery IL made without
alcohol and Is a preparation based upon
s7s extended exprTTs.I 9ce WITH disease Il
- 4 tempo arcr usoic;re pure and simple
aaa -vstso4t alcohol. wE,<key. sug4s os
>yr2p 20 preserve rs properties. keeps per
fcctlT ~ any climate foT any length Of time
Others ray initiate the remedy they ar
not initiate is cures Let no one talk YOU
Esiso gsIrg 80 imitation medicine a. sub
situate for Or Pierce :. sex people 10
csnr0f visit Buffalo asay consult If Pierce
~ rgsa- IL gives f-se. fzth.rlv advice for
trs st1ag an curing a.ss as<s II cafonIc.
obstinate apd lingering astG:s 40 charge
IL made fST sl.ca consultation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Royal Restaurant
y
SIS FIRST AVENUE.
Business Lunch from I to ?. NJ
for csc.

Business Lunch from II TO 4 ?. n.
for csc.
Oysters.
SOUP.
Chicken with Rice. Clam Chovder.
Consomme.
FISH
Fried T'sn1ierioin of Sole Tartar Saaice.
Boiled Salmon, Cream sauce
Steamed Clama
BOILED.
Corned Beef and Cabbage.
ENTREES
Lamb Chops Dreaded Tomato Sauce.
Calves Liver and on'o5a
Veal Ne American style.
Chicken Glbleis Currie and RICE
Sleeps Tongue. Red CappasA
ROAST.
Tame Goose. Apple Sauce. -.
Prime Beet ~ iaA
Lamb with Jelly.
Veal with Dressing
VEGETABLES.
Fried Parsuips S;ewed fu'npA
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes.
DESSERT.
Corn Starch Pudding. Vanilla sauce
Sliced Bananas and CresA
Vanilla Ice Cream. Cream Cass
PIES.
Apple. Squash Custard. Miuce. LSEnea
cream. RhnbarD. ..
Coffee. Tea. &as@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
TO CITIZENS OF SEATTLE.

evruing Fr -. =
holding the great mass z
attic M
Inied that shall eede
a
.herz IA 4
.ia~r nom IA
hest of
to a.fa per.op ia he q q
fnai, dumtp Ia, a.
saioa Gig
the he
to IN. rmory "a be
IN he ia
{
4, he rried ost to he
We md.t 4
q
enor to set
tia a a. 6
~t.h
,hod,~ ~ ao = { 3
"a 4
VIII.
ims or" n e
OF meet na IL e has {
of peep
upoa he of
> man..
4
4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY.

The Westifs house Electric and Manu-
featuring Company was Incorporated
under the laws II Pennsylvania IN fksl
for the manufacture ana sale Of mach a.
cry and appliances, and for the genera
ton, transmission and utilization ~ eie,<-
trical machinery. il owns valuable
factory plant fn PittSburg which is To-
Gated CA zeal estate free and uuirrumher-
81 and employing 1000 men. The com
parry co-op"rateS under leased agreements
With tho factories az the United States
Electric Lighting Company. at Newark.
j.; ana the factory os The ConSoli1-
atcH Els Light Company. West
Twenty third street y Y. I'm the name
of the SawTer-Man Electric Company.
employing II both ain average az ~, per
SOFAS
IN 1876 tbe company purchased for safs.
r> he Tesla patents for maltipnas. cur
reD' meters the entire capital stock q
sc = Nuttai Company Spar val1e
kflsp|9) far s. -2l.11. and Il s33 .h8rea *
fhe Electro Magnetic Traction Company.
out ~ total issue - ~ bpa shares for
- so. also 'he transfer ~ various pat
"ats acquired through its agreement with
the Security Investment Company
TIE net earnings for The t.a~ en.ffng
sreh q ts45. announces 80 SEA s31 other
rs-ftu;s. So ~ surplus for ts.f s. ~ aag.
toEai - "a az. ta3arne surplus s. era 4ssl
tEarctai statement ISSUED March 81
lN45 showed m" capital stock go be So
fssi -*"- - wh{eh 81 40 go vas preferred
ard. St}.as@.oa asserting s. ~ 90 and ne
common stock outstanding S1ss. M T8at.
i t>@- tEe a0t H1~tEsi 4r-5ss7t az rer..-4t
~it- p was luere1 $50 frara So 10, fss. 70 g.
80. .s@ acz 8 .}a ta.a ~ ~eey assent f,s. st4.
so.f realizing g. 80 u4 No rnortzaus.
rfaF 81 p.ared 90 the property - to-, corn
p~Hy without the consent cf . ma lnrsfF OF
the stockholders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

The funeral services over the remains
OF Edwin \. Brooks we're he'd at the
PRESBYTERIAN church, Fremont, Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Mr. Carney officiating.
a large number Of the deceased's friends
were present The floral offerings were
both numerous and handsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

II - expected that before many weeks
20 by there ALI lse preelp3Iaiea n 'AT
financial world q Puget sound one q nc
stteTest fights eyer known IN TIE -N'"'".
west II o.}ng understood f3aT tt1e nv'tt- -
Electric Company and the WerJtas nollse
Electric & Manufacturing Company are on
the exc OF locking horns Tor the co1l.soi
OF al the electrical power Of SeaittIe, Ia
coma ard otaer Sound citse=s.
The article n the Po%t-I utelIGencer OF
yesterday vas the subject of general dis
cussion. II was admitted by those VINO
know me facts that II VAS correct IA al
main PARTICULARS, except that II. II. Soen-
GER one Of the petitioners FOR the granting
OF a consolidation franchise including al
the local street railway ~ stems. den-es that
he or his associates are n any way rep
resenting the General Electric Company or
any Of It's p@op.e
The General Electric Company has Sc
cured the first footnold ia iae possess on
Of valuable contracts and properly IN this
vicinity practically owning the street rail-
ways Of Tacoma, being at least indirectly
interested In the Seattle Power Contrary,
which - preparing 10 transmit tae power
Of the Cedar river falls 10 Seattle. and
also having certain contracts with several
local street car companies.
The Westinghouse people, who are the
strongest competitions OF the General Elec-
trio Company. have long been looking for
an opportunity To get footbold In the
Northwest This company, il Is sad.
MAS never IN better financial condition
than now and has lately been making i'm
porrant extensions ia the west But as
Yet the only concession il has secured in
this city ~ believed 10 DC that IL has the
contract for suou4ying the Snoqualmie
Fails Power Company with machinery for
It's plant This iE considerable, as the ap-
planes are understood 10 be valued at
from 500 90 10 $3.50 go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
OVERLOOKING

LAX, washington, and near the Madison
street cars. two large lots and seve--roorll
house. Good vel frui, ,rees and other i'm
p1oyernents. all for only 1850. Here's q
bargain that should De readily taken upon
investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

council and pastors Of al the churches.
: he iefut committee has named the follow
ing list Of citizens 20 act as wee pres.-
dents of tAs. ufGefing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

aEATTI.E'S leading hotel. the Rainier
Grand. Strictly first class. American and
European plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

REMEMBER the Rafnier-Grand hotel
u hen looking for a hrst-cIass house. Amer
lean and European plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

The General Electric Company was or
ganZed April Is. 1892 under the laws OF
New York, and acquired all the stocks
Of the Edison Electric Light. Edison Cen
eTal Electric, Thomson-Houston Electric
and Thomson Houston international
Electric companies. The operations for
the year ending January g. 1897. accord
ing to Poor's Manual, showed the follow
ing: Gross receipts. Sl2. 40, 395. 81: expenses.
81, 2o7 ,3Ss 50; net receipts 81 6I3 007e2 total
income. 81 ,a52, 80. 90 net profit for the year
ss59,s5 -0S- The financial statement show
ed that the company at that date hadIa
total authorized capital stock Of so 900 900.
OF which slo,o 600 may be preferred. There
was issued: Common, $50, 10000; prefer
red, S252.tno a ,otai of $24. go. The
funded debt outsta nding Is s. 0-s 900 in )
per cent. SI.@o thirty-year gold coupon
dehenture bonds, due Juce /. 1922
The Street Railway and Illuminating
Properties Was organized IN 1879 10 provide
a means for the General Electric Com
pany 10 fund its floating debt the stock
having been offered 10 the latter's stock
holders. II is estimated that the securi-
ties received from the General Electric
Company. agsregating sl2. ISs. e6G. Is. would
give an income OF $500 coo. The stocks ag-
gregat" $3.50, 200 the bonds sG,3Si.97i and
the miscellaneous stocks and bonds 500
GO, making the total par value of the
stocks and bonds Of the General Electric
Company sl5,421 ,2.S
The directors elected May II, 1877, were
the following: Oliver AmeS- George T.
Gardner. { II. Ccster, c. \. Coffin. r.
Jefferson Coolidge. jr; Thomas \ Fdi-
son. L. s Hastings, Henry l.. Higginson.
Eugene Griffin. George Poster Peabody.
! Pierpont Morgan. Gordon Abbott, Rob
crt Treat Paine the second. Officers:
President 4. \ Coffin OF Boston: first
vice president, Eugene Griffin; second
vice president. Joseph p Ord: third
v1ce president. +. W. Pjce ir. score
tary. NJ. F Westnver: treasurer and as
sistaut secretary. Henry w. Darling. as
sistart treasurer. IL +. Schuyler: general
auditor Edward Clark OF Schenectady.
\ Y. The general office of the company
Is ~ SchenaatalN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
THE EVE Of A CONTEST
Two Great Corporations Are
Ready to Fight.
BATTLEFOR ELECTRICAL POWER

H. r. Spencer Denies That the Dew
eraI Electric Company 10 Hepf
scented by the Sonsosidafi"
Franchise Petitioners-N estihS-
haus~ Compauy Would Head ON
Its Competitor On he so"ha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

Ms. : cse. - - y'~ss.e s-a se vtsst-
> 49, - L~vg AID Ma. Z Cssssxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.

while the Tes.a patents are controlled by
the NestinghOuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
THE sNoauALMIE BAsIs.

The securing of this contract Is said 10
ha We bten the frst actual contest between
the two companies The Gpueral Electro
Company, backed up by the prestige gain
81 by several years OF business in the
Northwest, sought to get the contract, bu.
the Snoqualmie company awarded 1t TO the
Westinghouse II il said that the reason
the Snoqualmie people did not look Min
favor upon the bid Of the General Eiec-
tric Company was that the latter had been
Identified with the Seattle Power Company,
an opposition organization in the furnish
ing of e.ectric power.
l. is said by men who claim 10 have
teen carefully watching the action Of the
Tacoma council in ia work on the Sno-
qualmle franchises that the General Elec-
trio Company is leading the opposition -
The granting OF those rights. and Is leaving
no effort unspared 10 prevent the Baker
people securing a foothold in the city "
Destiny
W!,h this as r basis. the Westinehouse
company IS working hard To head off the
contemplated advances Of 1ts competitor;
and IL The petitioners for the eOns3idat on
franchise are successful IN their efforts
IL IS almost certain that both the General
haectsc ana Westinghouse corporations
will do all in Thar power 10 get the con-
tracts FOR supplying the amalgamated syS-
tenn wtth machinery. II IS conceded by men
who know the affairs of the WeSting house
that the latter would consider Itself con-
sidcrahIy worSted II its competitor should
get these car contracts, as it would then
have a power that would take years to
overcome under the best Conditions. Bat
with ina Seattle ear lines. in addition -
the SuoqUalmi. power. Il would make the
od5s about even. The moral snteTsst OF
both comIsa nies in whose friends viii caJI-
troll the lines Is considered obvious.
II the WestlnehouS@ cornpany'S fr4enls
should get control Of the car system, Il IS
considered that ii viii I've one OF tae most
suCcess fui financial strokes ever known ~
,ha Genera. Electric people already stand
behind the buiwark % thousands Of dol
lars worth Of machinery furnished. which,
l. r. believed wiz la "a most potc0, fierce
when t9e lines begin ID arrange 10 saell to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
NEIcHBORs INVITED.

At the request OF the Joint committee.
Mayor Humes last night issued che follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

In addition 10 Tbs n-a,bsrs ~ gre e4ty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES
The village Represented by swee
GirIs-Personal Notes.

our VILLAGERS turned out in force 20
witness both the launching and parade.
I'm the latter. Highland Springs was rep
resented bv a aoat which carried three
Of IT'S sweetest girls.
DE- and Mrs. Moore. from Brooke. Va,
arc the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. h. ,
Read. at the ManOr House.
Mrs. q. B0isseau, Of Amelia. ana neI
sister. Mrs. Sam Burton, Of Brooklyn, ac-
companiod by MIS- Macon Coleman oil
Richmond. were visiting at -. Alpans
last week.
Miss Mamie Pride Of Amelia. is the
guest of Mrs. ~. Beauclerk, on Fern ave
nue..
Miss Banks has returned from Rich
mord. where She has been visiting friends
during the fall. and will spend the winter
with Bliss Hudgens. ON Fern avenue.
Mr.. Tony Johonn.ng. who has obtained
n position on one of the river boats, lelI
last week TO fll it.
our people are glad TO hear better ace
counts of Mrs. Sewei, who lies Ill at hei
uucle's home in Petersburg.
Mr.. Tom Gebhardt came zap from New
port News Sunday last TO spend the day
with his mother.
Mrs. Hubbard and her sister Miss Ida
Faulkner came from Williamsburg to at
tend the launching, and are visiting reia-
tives az East Richmond.
Mr.. VI. Selph. after an all too brief
honeymoon. has resumed his position as
conductor on the Seven Pines line. The
ladies Of this village presented him with
an easy chair upon the occasion Of his
recent marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
sec from the papers that the au1hor''
ties of Hollywood have put mp stone
a. eiona1ize the burial spot Of one ~
y .reiuia's statesmen ana latIlOls'. $3.50,
tsur.1ra. - mOrcs." Ny country iirH ~
cCLntrymen. let II not De sara ol YOU ~
yo.i nave more sentiment on your ll7
trqu i'm vour acts Certainly. the I-
cfrfe LEGISLATURE does not Wlsh 70 lt.,.
rros- the world that inc delu must D.i
the dead. and that the pa-t i7 s,
hook IL So why the monuments Sp-,
ai,rO4d I'm the land mutcly teiAis pa.
stony of the past and inspiring me h'.li.
M fach rising generation win inc "a
enularv deeds of their noble eilea ..,,
France in the abundance Oh hti "h.,-'i
onurfci1tive nature. reached out nti It'
ami broke the silence y. tir --"f f.. "a
Helena. and gathered Napoleon e.9atI Il"
-, t,osorn This government, m the i|'-
ness of its gratitude. mas 4ti.u G |
f",ltt, fbo great friend OF Amen -,t-
V-bv docs not Virginia. in her leSisl'tiits
.eracffv canOuiZc with ttuslpit toNril'
al gratitude her honorcd SON. s.,ll1 -
Jirirmaf and patriot. the TENN fte7l-
frt ~ The United states, and one or me
st, from Virgiuia-JOhn IylcI-Wlth ~
otaiiek commensurate Win MS pun
-eefulucss and m1tchIess NehtId''Vh &
Lis native state. whom ne server Ia
cof.rgge and fidelity only eQuaheu ny '"N
Iofrv love n child bears % its mother
.lfr from a paper which gives an dt-
.l,.nt Of old-time politics. this descrip1
,'C- ~ Nrr TYLER. which accords SO Wen
, ,.Gi ~ my recollection of him when l Was
g boy. .-,,.t,,, ,-,,,,r,. boautv. with
~ IA az eill,y. soft chestnut brown. now
i, ,a, a., Ul cnris imperial as those Of JoYe
lls !" olvmpus shook with his nod; Il
S Wen % eysV eye. which eowed as ne
breaihed forth his inspirations or i in,5
n,,rrsItire, the most delicate taste and