davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Baked Too Long.
London Spare Moments

Nt1VIIVToII . TT. = N
A Jolly old boy from the Midlands en-
tered into one of the hotels at the sea-
side. and seeing on a slab on the right
a crab dressed on the shell with legs,
c.aws and parsley ranged around, said TO
the landlord:
What dye call that?'
Grab was the answer.
Looks good; III have 'un. and gle US
pint of ale
Bread and butter was added and the
diner was left to his dinner. In about
an hour the genial landlord entered the
dining saloon to see If his guest was get
ting on all right; he found him chewing
up the last claw, the chawer red in the
face but beaming-
Like the crab. sir?"
Yes. he was caBital. 1 never tasted
one afore. but 1 think you baked un a
little too long. the crust was SO hard.
Let's have another pint"
He had eaten the lot-sheil, claws and
all complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19

conda Standard is a notable triumph in
western journalism. No handsomer
holiday edition has ever been printed
by any newspaper in the land and no
newspaper in the mountain states has
ever approached it. 1t consists of fifty
two pages, beautifully illustrated in
review of the industries of the state.
The people of Montana have a right to
feel proud that such a newspaper as
the Standard is published in their
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19

less than traitors TO its most sacred
principle
One of the leading goIdbug journals
of the east says that-the passage of a
thoroughgoing gold standard bill by
the Republicans at this time may take
the starch out of the Democratic party
to an extent which. at the present mo-
ment. it is difficult to realize In a
situation like the present. the weight
of the accomplished fact would come
down in crushing way upon the sill
Yer agitation"
These are some of the reasons for
the introduction and support of a gold
standard bill by the Republican party
in this congress. There are many 9TH
ers which appear satisfactory to the
administration party. 1t is said by an
Ohio Republican that the president
was induced to recommend such a bill
and arrange for its enactment into law
Ito dispel the illusions of those of his
friends who felt that he entertained
some sort of friendly feeling for the
white metal" He has served notice on
them now that he has no use for BIZ
metallism in any form. and his party
is on record as being unalterably OPP
posed TO the free coinage of silver at
any ratio. or under any circumstances.
regardless of every prospect for inter-
national agreement.
But the real, the original reason for
the enactment of such a law as the
one prccosed is that Wall street de-
manGs t.. which is reason enough for
the party in power. This feature may
s:ruse some wiseacres, it will certainly
set the money barons to Laughing, but
it is a serious matter with SO per cent
of the American people-those who
pay for the laugh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Turning the Tables.
Gondon AnsWersl

Professor @. a well known man at a
well known university. was very unpopu-
lar with several students. One night. for
joke. they put a good coat of pitch on
the outside OF his door, Next morning on
leaving his room he got his hands and
clothes in an awful mess, and immedi-
ately summoned the one ne considered the
ringleader. who. as it happened. was one
OF the culprits.
DO you" angrliy asliei the professor,
know what persons have done this? %
Yes. sir; l know who had a hand in
it,"
''Who?" eagerly rejoiHed the former
why. you. sir. replied the delinquent
pointing to his tar-siained hands.
The professor laughed heartily and let
him go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Depends.
New York Tribune.)

IF you are troubled by wakefulness
count slowly in your mind, and you II
generally be asleep before you reach
800"
That won't always work. / counted
3.000 the other night, and | was wider
awake at the end of it than when 1 be-
gan.
Did you have your eyes shut?'
We'll, no. You can't very well walk
with a baby and count your steps with
out keeping your eyes open.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.
SAID Lake civ. Ctah.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. IS.
Maximum temperature. 80 degrees: min
imum temperature, % degrees; mean tenn
perature. q degrees, which is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated defi-
cheney OF temperature since LIST of month.
81 degrees; accumulated deficiency OF
Temperature since Jan. l. 9s degrees. To-
tai precipitation from p. m. to p. m.
.07 inch: accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since LIST of month. .46 inch:
accumulated excess OF precipitation since
Jan. I. LIS inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Did Not Dispute 1t.
CPhiladelphia Record

'.Your honor replied the burglar, -
am as honest. as the day is long,.
Il don't doubt it," replied the magis-
trate; II understand you fellows transact
all your business at night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
HE Hence.

philadelphia North American.)
az have never loved any one but you
sighed the young sutton
go and get reputation. then, re-
piled the naughty beauty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
'!Runabout" Highwayman.


NNtIINut5V nv tIIIIIS IOSl.J
Did you get the money for that horse
and buggy before you let ii go out?''
asked the proprietor of the livery stable.
mo" answered the employee
ITS a mistake, said the proprietor.
He didn't look like a man who had much
money. and don't like to take chances. :
True" admitted the employee, The
didn't look like a man who had much
money, but he looked like a man who
back ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
The Passed Fad.
Detroit Jonrnal.)

IDetfOII JUuTUdI.f
He was going TO ask her father. now.
Il fear shall meet my Waterloo he
fastered.
The brave girl treasured him.
..Impossibley' she urged. Why, the
Napoleon fad has been dead for years.
Repulsed he might be ay. crushed; but
Waterions were oit of date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Experience VS.. Arithmetic.
New York WORLDLY

Teacher-Johnny may stand up to reeite.
Now, Johnny. suppose l borrow ST. from
your father and agree to pay S. a week.
how long will it be before he gets his
money?
Johnny-Just one week.
Teacher-Oh, think again; that's not
right
Johnny-Yes. it is. I know my father.
Hold have you up in the courts by that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
THE WORLDS GREAT ARTISTS

Contributors to this course: DIR. John
c. Van Dyke. DR.. Russell Stursss. DR..
A. L. rockingham. jr.. Arthur Hoeber,
Frank Fowler and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Certain.
netrnit Eren pross

Dashaway-Now. if | order any clothes
from you, / want to be sure beforehand
that you won't dun me. i want it under
stood Can you suggest any way to avoid
this?
Tailor-Well. you might pay me a de-
post now. and the rest when the clothes
are delivered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Table Condolences.
Harlem Lifel

II don't see how you ever managed to
cut up that boarding house turkey said
the fork to the knife.
1T was rather a tough job. replied the
knife but 1 managed TO keep my tenn
ner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
The Family Entrance.

New York Commercial Advertiser)
All" the poet sighed. I'VE have no
longer the wayside inn
His friend interrupted him But the
side way in amounts to the same thing"
he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
A Fall Bereavement.
npaiananolis IonrnalA

indianapolis Journal)
please. sor. kin 1 git of? Me gram
SAh. who is going with you to the
football gamer"
Me gran father. sor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Well Informed.

Detroit Free Press)
Patron-Are you sure you know all
about this girl?
Manager of Employment Agency-We,l.
I ought TO. She has been in my own fam
lily for the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
The Idiots Latest.

New York Commercial Advertiser)
when / was young | used to study by
the light of tallow candle
Yes" said the cheerful idiot. 'and the
college gave you a diploma"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Qualified For the Broadest.

(The jewelers. Week.y3
Miss Grceneye--Miss Long has neck
that would be a creJif to a giraffe
Jack Smart-Yes. she's the envy OF all
the women able 10 wear pearl collar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
discriminating Evidence.
(C,hicago Record !

tOnlcdgO ReCOrd-J
Il suspect that our new bookkeeper is
a retired actor
Does he strike theatrical attitudes?"
No but he says, 'egad when he means
gosh -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Well Recommends.
.1Nsw York WORLDLY

He-So Miss. Prettyface really married
Old Moneybags, What ever induced her
to do II?
Sne-She found out from his doctor that
he positively has incurable heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The only attraction in town last
night was "Yon Yonson' at the Grand
Notwithstanding that the piece has
been seen in Salt Lake many times,
gooG Monday night audience was in at
tendance. Arthur Donaldson is the
star, and the company the same as
when he visited us a few weeks ago.
The lumbermen's quartette won the
usual recalls, and MIR. Donaldsen's solo
numbers were greatly appreciated. The
piece runs tonight and tomorrow night,
with a matinee on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Heroic Remedy.
New York Journal


Dr. squills-How did you cure that man
of fits?
Dr. Pills-I had nothing to do with the
cure He moved into fiat. and noW he
hasn't got room to have nit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19

Rawlins has thrown another bomb
into the camp of the crusaders. The
president would better take to his cy-
clone cellar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19

Glen Miller is regarded in Logan as
humorist second only TO the late Will
liam Nye-and officially Glen promises
to be quite as late as Nye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19

Playgoers are to be given a treat
out of the ordinary Thursday evening
Of this week, when the University Dra-
matte company will present The
Weaker Sex" at the Salt Lake theatre
1t is a modern play, written by A. w.
Pinero, the famous playwright. and
first played by Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
The work of the players has been most
thorough un6er the careful direction of
Professor Maud May Babcock. and the
excellent reputation they have at
tanned through their work in the past
assures the theatre-going public of
something good. The sale at the box
Office opens this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
why His Nose Was Red.

(Sydney Town and Country Journall
Simkins-What makes your nose red?
Timkins-It CLOVIS with pride. sir. at not
JsoIins itself into other peoples business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19

Commencing with a Christmas mat
inee and running three nights, Clara
Thropp will come to the Grand next
week. Miss Thropp win present Ibsen's
Dolls House" a comedy entitled "A
Truant Spouse" and version of Sar-
dou's "Divorcous," entitled "A Remedy
for Divorce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19

he would. very often take a. painters
pleasure out of his work and leave II,
expressive to himself but less satisfac-
tory to these who had never seen IN
art the world thus imagined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
THE HERALD COMPANY.

OFFICE. THE HERALD block. corner
West Teinpie and First South streets.
Salt Lake City
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25

irra. lal Nt,..a w,iS ~ * '''s"'''o
,I,,,t i,,sti,utien ever taught how 10
class his cottoD9 Therefore rs y
home reared cation planter shai'
advocate tho placing "f u professor
phip OF cotIo chasing in oar o'a'e
UNIVERSITY, that il s'Wle"'s II
,sricul.nre will l,r i'ssfr''rl"' ~"
- transact all ;lieir business 'foh
10. ition of positive ini"r''aat IN IN
- The yalae of their prmll't'S, ae
well in uhton as in sugar. M''
Pines ,,ns been lmtl. Senator ana
REPRESENTATIVE why did be- never
l!nIp the cnlion planters tn s'is
matter
I advocate u fuwther.levc.opuir'
VI our Road svsieI.
| In matters of I'LL school and pm
|:ic institutions | wisl' Tor their l'r
prove,nrnt anil success and VII
wu,k to that end.
! Il. Il. Thomlsnn.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25
VIGIL

py Tenn Hal, Sire of Little. Brown Jub o.
liz, Brown Hal 2:12a, and Hsi Pointer
2:4a, Star Pointer, world bcater, f:5st.
lst DAM, lscssic l,y John billiard. ;Jr.,
End .lam tlic Gage Alexander Mars," a
last natural PAGER and dam Of speedy
PAGERS, .I.hn Billiard Jr. b. Jehn billiard,
sires of tlams Phil Thompson, 2:l63, Rep
.,itatioB 2:::2.la and Mcleod 2:25., tile sia;n
Of John D;llari ,Jr., Brlloun.ier 2nd d.ll,
by Prices Messenger 3ri dam by Joht
Randolph.
vigilant's record at Woo.lyille Fair was
1 mills in 30 seconds.
y,gi!ant ia l6t hands high, aud will
serve II limited nanlwr of mares for I'll.
sruson 1897, at my plantation near ST
l'rancisyilie, La. Pasture $50 acrrs free
bnt will not bs Responsible for loss.
TERMS. $1,000,
t;Ou,l far return s.s,R,n.
W. IL. RICHARDSON.
II UH :.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25
-----~4<~<~---
n C.Aii:;.

II is bcing mAlicroasly rirrnlal~'
by opponents that am moi sup
porting and ntlvmatj,,g the .''"r
ton OF Ln,lgr lIawras"n t'r Cove
nor.
| wish To pronounrr this as ah<'
lutely false, as mt only myself h"'
all my friends III" earnest IN il'''
support OF bulge IIawrason amt ""
hope to defeat the oplnsIiion h
T@.lrryiue East FtliciaMa'A d''rs''
tl"h fos~1,i,n. Snch are nur hnl">
and our rtfTr~~are no !rss. ~;
are determined t" s'rw the ,,rnpl,
o: West l'rlieiaIm from wh;R point
they can cXpR"t support Z" Ei'rII
Gubrri,aisri;,I ranili,!ate anil vii
use every eifnt to secure the "Icc
tiou ni delegates that are not a!nD'
fiiemllr hut who will support Law
| rason 10 the cnh.
X. Il. Thompson.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25
state III !.uri.i IVA i'aris., vi w"h rrl;


state nf !u,,i.i IVA PARISH vi Wat Fri;
Ella ~ l;i: mi l,.At Court.
q In the n,,,ter 70. thu i..trrt:cti,h Ut
n5.;o. .IS"k Mnns'a,.
In hi. cause which Was r'"r'sr'N
...,..., nr. due ,.r,"f a.,d sri'i' ':-,,: i'.'i'.
made ni H., inter ii.! nn "t iTrk Nh :.
s.n,;. and th. las u.l,i lhr .;i,'r"re hr!a.
s., favor llr.,",t II il ,r'i..rs,!, a!ildGr.'
s.,,i ,!,.rr-.d that lack lfuii.an Il" ami hs
& l,rrrhy declared :n 'n.', l'ah'"'ih' ai.'I
si4s. blr 10 ,arr for l,,;,s,';t ~ i.s. I,f""ilv
kAr,Irr ordered tl,a, l,.it'rs ii t'ar.t'!
si.sts /. Md IT, Atlan Nunson hnanl'-
..syimy b., Il ..hl e"uriiy in ':m AIN q"
81 i'nn.,,.l and rwtn y-f'ivr ih.ii>s,
q, tlt,i lr."r> Of Im:rr ,mitur.in'.
s,p.i to ph:i!p Nor. am.! that. Masli.'
Iuns.:i " ii,, ut in..r,'n.t ir and All. l.
W..eby Il, pointed snp'rin:r,sla't !" III
I, .rtitl mn; that -hr ierori ~ t'is law
iirr,s. Aud it is further ortl"rr' that
ltt,r Est:.,r rf Jack Muu>n # any is
is,,uli b. taxed viii! Tie o.sst 1T the g
.rrcr,lin.s Thus dor. read ,a;ns In
Il Il in urrn CONF This lstl, ,la, Of t'ct
tS.l. .'"s a.. ''"'san,
A ,r... r,.pv, Judge.
| f.. +. t'rnvcra".
| l.rk 18th ni>s Court.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25
xThompSOn's Platform,

Mr.. Thompson in this issue out
lines his platform, or rather names
tho special objects for'which he will
labor, if sent to the State Sena'e.
His idea with regard to giving the
youth of Louisiana technical knowl
edge of orr chief staple, cotton, which
will put them on a footing n''l"r-
standingIy to cultivate, harvest and
market their product is a most prae
lical one, particularly the matter OF
marketing cotton, as it is we'll
known how completely the grower
is at the mercy Of the cotton sam
pier in grading his cotton. Co9l'
the farmer speak with knowledge
assured OIL ail these points how
much better hisS position If DIR
Thompson, himself practical f'i'
mer, thus,cngages to represent tht
farming interests in tie State Sen
late, he goes on a mission that Ell
titles him to the support Of all inter
ested in agricultural pursuits. An
:. who, i'll this section is not vita''y il
terested?
On other questions, Mr.. Thom;
sou occupies the position of
stannch Democrat, sound ltall pa
, rtg principles, and'ready'to act
"ce0'7'oaee with party policy
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25
Simply ThiS.

We have been asked why, since
We so carefully refrained from ex'
preference for the cap
,iidates for parish officers before me
primary, we have now come OPT, 50
boldly, in expressing orr preference
for senator from this district,
Simply this. In the parish race,
it WIS % question of preferel'1e for
individual Uen no: for principle OF
public policy. They we're all good
men, and any would have made
capital ofIice,holdcrs. In the Setla-
torial race it is different. Both
the men, mentioaed for this high
position, arc uncxceptionable in re-
card to ability and moral character,
and were tgey only involved, II
would be tdccd a hard matter t"
tlscilIe tween them. 1t wonld be
aattsf fOr individual friendship.
But something more il involved
.Sot the principles Of the mon, bai
party principle and policy. They
stand at the parting of the ways.
One stands for a continuance of the
State regime that has given MS a
good administration and gradual
progress along all lines-a fact
which even its enemies cannot deny
continuance in good government
and yet progress; while the Other
stands merely as protest agMl'S
things that arc and things that aT'
Likely to be. Foi what good Ii tElE
and what is the latter likely TO ac
complish2 Don Quixotc WAS in
tspircd, msyhaps, by n noble PM
pose, but to what good, was it ths
he should cxpend his strength il
lighting harmless and useful vino
millsP And why should the peopl
of this district play Sancho Panz
to Mr.. Pipes Don Qnixote F? !
another character he has served til
party we'll in the past, but on hi
present crusade which promises t
be not only a fruitless bnt a useIcs
one, why should the district j"'
7. him in vain expenditure of il
2 strength? There are giants to flg!
other than windmills, engaged
peaceful service to mankind. Ther
: fore, from reasons Of public pollc
we advocate the claims of i.
Thompson rather than D.. W. Pirt
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25
Correspondence.

Ell Ba.lei.focrat:
! Il seeid< l,lsl,
lime that the plat9arhs '!rsreSh'ci'
'ths senat0rial candidates sand
shoHid bp nude kunwn. [ prop ~
TO exprcss'mysrIfto To tfs pnhlIn A> !
have hern prevented from making
an active canvass ai tIlr dist
First lam II Drnn.ra,, ~ tie
strongest sense. Of he w'.a, bath
in State and Natitraai allar;%, y,
ail lnj actinns wil! l.e sH-lge'i and
sn!,i,el bS It's liigl' pFinr'll'as i g;
dictates. On QnpslianS Of iina.re,
tlus!s, etc, shall stand or fail with
my party.
Ishave always viewml.With won.
,ler why the senators and rrpresen.
tatives from tie cotton districts
should tal,r 80 little interestin i}ie
eF!Real;an of Nar boss Is Scoiton
lplaptefs. l'le3ia. STATE Uaieersi
| Is taplls ont drst class sugar Splau
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25

s,cc,ss before the convention at
Ba,on Rouge next December, aud
should he be nominated by that
body for Governor and be elected,
the democrats and people of Louisl,
ana may rest contented that the
vital interests Of party and state
will be carefully looked after By one
whose Integrity and ability is I'M
versally recognized. Iberia Times
The true Democrat., 1899-11-25
Ed, True l)emocrh:

Ed. True Democrat:
I feel grateful TO OH : r
excluding from your columns til" un-
i,,, rr.,nted and ,lisre,,utable attack maze
,,nnn mn, rrgardih. my position III 'h'
Constitutional Convention affecting
p.u.inn for our Confederate Soldiers.
,lpfy any member of that C""veh''"h !"
s,y I apok. of th.. CoGfe.leratc vet"riiS
except in highest terms of praise. When
.he bill was h ing e nHiicr,l relative t.
,wnsiuns stated it was our duty 7" g''r
~ w.nsions the largeat sam the Ht't'
could afford to pay, aai now "'n pre-
murcd to SLY although tho aniHnntis hx-
ed in the Constitution, ! will gladly ir-
crease this sum, whc;ev,r the finance" "'
III. state. will Justify an increased ap-
prouriation. By referring to tue jo'rna'
Of the Constitutional Convention .pas
3l7. VIZ find, Mr.. Fitzpatrick Of red the
f,lI,winy :nmen,iment: ''ln .rct'n'
line IS after the word necessary li'%r'
The iuu,at;s of said home shall receive .
pension of r., 90 per nlnnth wi'i'r r'1"''"-
ing in the home.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick moved IN" ain;''''''''"'
he a,lnptrd. Mr. MDnrm who w'' chair
man of the pension COMMITTEES ami al"'
President Of tl. board ut control "f IN
soldiers home Ia position understand
Il, has held for ~rars) effrrrsl the to!i"w
ipr substitute In line - srrtion AFT.
the wor.! inmatrs AMI from which $l.W
,rr month shall 'm allowed for p'rSt
/ meu.y for each inmate" Mr NnHro
m,yp,, the s:i!a,i.ute b. ai,at.a Is
r:,iup vote q! Ill vra; to ~ ;'aja Il" M
ton w..s a.,r,,,.! 10 and the snhSslin'
w,s adapted. 'ii,:s li'a'ls against ;'r
II a,Idp for III" rnrpOs.' oI G'""!;'E =
,rrt;,n t.a;n III. nsih issir- III s'S ".'.';
y raiuu. phey ar.. 80 hAN.. ta'> nitf '9F
!. originated in tn" mi'i'l Of :, erszy rer"'
o:. At ;li. Asvlnl fm the |nsan"
...a l,ny Only II y"ars u ~" th,n:'
y G :r,n,t hy law from = rvi"" 'o d'si''''
L. il I.crs army. I'll, Go. Washington )
/. tiNpry :. al r,.n,ai,t~l fai:hin' to ra"T
Il j, n,:.h th,n.gh last will liz" forever
=. III. ,,agrs of hist" y. :. s'my "f l"'s S'r
= tcr;;.. ..rrui.m m AMI dr:otin haia"ai!e
"' g! in ansi.n. ar m"lsrn times. Eis
- nu nlan greater respect ah'l fvV'
IT. euce than lin.,l f,r f"i:t'trri'e :1"'"'r
h w'o~, pleasures, s":r'w* aai sla"f'"-
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