davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-05-04

Us. FLEMING, Agent.
The Jefferson County l0uIulI
FIRE INSURANCE CoM?Ag?.
ESTABLISHED 1873

OFFERS TO the people Of Jefferson CouhQ
Insurance In a safe company ~ The Acilii
cost of Insurance, which 10 much cttsIU
than the rates usually charged, and ke'Ph'
money at home. Good risks from fssfonr
bic partiesare invited.
Executive Committee meets every 'rdt
DIRECT oRs-Jos .Trapncll. Henry B.lhus
port. JAS. Garland Hurst, John kdei, v.
II. T. Lewis, X. Preston chew, Nm. D.
son, Eug me Baker : W, Washington d. /.
snyder, Chas. y Wilson, lu". b.. Liue, Ii'ti
y. Melvin, r.. q. W. Herr, Isaac u. slfic'f
IOsEPH TRAPNELL. .......... 90. Presld'ii
II. Is. DAVENPORT ............... i fsA'.i'
LOCAL AGENTs-MiddlewHy John q. sLit
ley: Harper Ferry, Gas. II. lfaIi, rlV
herdstown, j. =. Fleming, Ihafssl''l.
Washington & Alexander.
ss-The Secretary vi. DE found a. ihslo9
pany's Onice, Gibson Building. tourl-ho"'
yard, Ia Charlestown. .......,.,, 49,.
k.A ALEXANpkK.ss'I
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-05-04
Brown Wagons,

with Steel Skeins, all sizes and
fully warranted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
WHERE MEDICAL
ADVICE IS FREE

According to official statistics just
issued France, with population or
SO, 500 900, has nearly 100000 of indi-
gent persons, of whom 375, 900 are in
scribed as sick.
The country physicians are paid to
attend them, and the total thus dis
bursed in 1895, the first year the
scheme was practically in operation,
amounted to 1,771,472 francs. Each
one of the 10000 practitioners receiv-
ed, on an average, about 80 francs.
The average to each physician is
thirty patients, with three or four Wis
its to each at about thirty cents Ga
franc and half for each visit.
The total expense includes hospital
service, transportation, instruments,
and medicines, and amounted to
4,S9S,6S0 francs. This expense was
shared by the community, the depart
ment, and the state. The first article
of the law states in effect:
Every sick French person without
resources receives, free of charge, from
the community, the department, or
the state, medical care at home or in
hospital. Sick foreigners without
resources are also included if the Gov
eminent has entered into a treaty OF
reciprocal assistance with the nation
to which they belong"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
Com missioner Schurman.

Among the through passengers on
the steamship China yesterday was
Hon. j. G. Schurman, president of the
his way TO report 10 President McKin-
ley on conditions at Manila as he found
them. Mr.. Schurman had little 10 say
to an Advertiser representative about
his mission, which he inferred was a
matter to be reported to the President
direct. Matters We're quiet in Manila
when he left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09

TENDERS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Sealed tenders will be received at the
Office of the Department of Public In
struction until noon of Monday, Sep
TENDER 4th, for the construction of the
following school buildings to be COM
pleted on or before Saturday, Novem-
Der 4th, viz:
A 1-room school house at Papa, S.
Kona, Hawaii.
A 1-room school house at Mana, Wal
mea, Kauai.
A broom school house at Keokea
Makawao, Maui.
A 1-room school house at Kaupaka-
lua, Makawao, Maui.
A Groom cottage at Olaa-kai, Puma
Hawaii.
A Groom cottage at Pepeekeo, Hilo
Hawaii.
A broom school house at Honomu
Hilo, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications for all the
above can be seen at the office of the
Department of Public Instruction, HO-
nolulu, and for the Hawaii buildings
at the office of Mr.. L. Severance, Hilo
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH,
l53O4 Minister of Public Instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Court
of Tax Appeals for the First Judicial
Circuit, Island of Oahu, will sit in the
room lately occupied by the Chinese
Bureau, first floor of the Judiciary
Building, on Thursday, the 10th day of
August, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. to hear such
appeals as may be brought before it.
r. D. SILLIMAN,
President of the Court of Tax Appeals
for the Island of Oahu.
Honolulu, August Z, 1899. 5305-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
ARE IN A BAD BOX
Three Young Offenders
in Jail.
Mystery of Recent BurgIaries Solved BY a
Boys Confession 10 the
Deputy Marshal.

In the Police Station last night were
three juvenile offenders against the
law who had been apprehended during
| the afternoon and who gave their
names as Antoine Freitas, Harry Chill
ton and August Schaefer. They are
enlarged with a crime, the extreme pen
| atty of which is two years imprison-
ment
| Last week the till of the Silent bar
Der shop, on Hotel street, was pilfered
| and on Saturday night the Arlington
! billiard parlors, adjoining, yielded up
some 81 and box of cigars to thieves
and a. m. Sunday.
| In the cellar of the billiard parlors
could be seen the imprint of feet clear
and distinct on the dust that had fill
tered through the gratings on the side
walk. There were prints of bare feet
and those with hobnaiIed shoes.
These footprints were examined by
| Deputy Marshal Charles Chillingworth
Sunday 1t was not until at the sailing
| of the Australia yesterday afternoon
that Chillingworth brought a compari-
son to bear on the hobnailed shoes
that young August Scbaefer was wear
| ing as he lodged past him on Oceanic
wharf He promptly arrested the boy
on suspicion and the culprit, without
hardly giving Chillingworth time for
a question, broke down and confessed
everything.
ct was Chiffon that did it; he was
in the cellar before the billiard hall
was closed and as soon as the lights
were out and the doors locked came
upstairs, got the keys from the till
and unlocked the door and called Fret
tas and myself in, said Schaefer.
"And he only gave us $1.75 each too"
he added, sobbing.
Further probing from Chillingworth
brought more facts to light about the
found that the same plan had been fol-
lowed in the previous robbery of the
Silent barber shop-hiding down in the
cellar until closing-up time, then COM
ing upstairs to help themselves.
This is half dozen times I've had
some of these boys here" said Deputy
Marshal Chillingworth last night, "and
now 1 have placed the charge of lar
ceny in the second degree against them
in order that their cases may be dis
posed of by the District Court. If
more severe charge had been placed
against them they would simply be
bound over to the Circuit. Court for
long. tedious and expensive trial"
The boys average about Is years OF
age and are kept in separate cells.
They appear to show no particular con-
Germ over their trouble.
Sam Kubey, manager of the Airing
ton parlors, had seen them about his
place but has never suspected they had
a hand in the robbery of his till until
last night, when he was brought face
to face with them. The case will come
I'D in the District Court this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
GOING AWAY.

L. B. Kerr. the Queen-street mer-
chant, will go away on August 18th
and from now until that date an
nOunces departure sale at his big dry
goods store, at prices that will make
competition impossible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
PARIS ELECTRIC FIRE WAGON.

The Paris fire department has been
provided with an electric wagon, which
will carry eleven persons in addition
TO a supply Of ropes and ladders. The
vehicle was recently tested with load
of passengers and equipment and sue
coed in maintaining a speed of fifteen
miles an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
BY THORlTY,

The President has appointed the fol
lowing persons as members of the Tax
Appeal Courts for 1899:
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ISLAND
OF OAHU.
Reuben D. Silliman.
James +. Morgan,
George P. Castle
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ISL
ANDS OF MAUI MOLOKAI
AND LANAI.
Charles Copp. ST.,
F. w. Hardy,
w. F. Mossman
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ISLAND
OF HAWAII.
E. w. Barnard,
c. r. Blacow,
G. w. A. Hapai.
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. ISL
AND OF HAWAII.
George Clark,
T. K. r. Amalu
John d. Alderman.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ISL
ANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
H. D. Wishard,
w. G. Smith
w. l. Wells.
(Signed) S. M. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, August 5, 1899.
53O5-2096
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. m. and from
4 to o'clock p. N.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Appropev by:
J. A. KING,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA, 1899. 52o5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-09

of the latest:
Chinese Grass Cloth in White,
Brown and Light Blue.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Carved and Scented Wood
Boxes.
Farwell Cotton, 36-in. wide, Is yds.
s100.
Ginghams, 20 yds. s1.00.
Fast Color Calicoes, 20 VS.. s1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
PRECAUTIONS IN CoAL-MINEs.

| l In 1894 the report was issued of the | Royal commission on explosives from | coal-dust in mines and the conclusions contained therein promised, if adopted,
 to place the coal-miner under much less
 risk. As was shown early in the same year by MT. Henry Hall, one of her Ma
 jestys inspectors of mines, coal-dust is
 frequently the cause of disastrous ex-
 plosions. The experiments upon which
 MT. Hall based his valuable conclusions
 related to the causes which lead to the
 ignition of the finely suspended coal-
 dust in the air of coal-mines. The use of
 gunpowder for blasting or opening pur-
 poses was subsequently condemned, as
 the flame of blowing out gunpowder
 shot instantly ignites fire-damp, or a
 coal-dust laden air, the latter giving very violent result or explosion. On the other hand, the so-called high explosives were shown to be incapable of igniting or exploding coal-dust. The abolition of gunpowder, therefore, for blasting pur- poses in coal-mines was recommended in favor of the adoption of certain high ex- plosives. This conclusion led to an ex-
 plosives order being issued which came into effect nearly two years ago. Wri- ting to the home secretary, MT. Hall now says in his report for the year 1898 that 'it has proved a success beyond all expectation, and you, sir, are to be con- graduated on having initiate the legis- laton which has achieved such glorious results The deaths from explosions of gas and dust for the last two years are record; the two years together have only killed forty-six persons, figure less than that recorded for any single previous year. The most favorable year was 1888, when forty-nine persons were killed, and, taking any two previous consecutive years, the best were 1891 and 1892, when 174 lives were lost. as against forty-six for 1897 and 1898: thus, we have apparently attained that which in the past has set mining skill and care at defiance" It is remarked, further, that no doubt there will still be people who will prove impervious to the logic of these facts, and they will tell us 1t is a mere coincidence. and should this immu- nifty continue for the next five years, they will still try to maintain that view" One of the chief objections raised against the employment of safety
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

station, They were bearded and griz- zled, weatherbeaten and very dark. Whiskey of many kinds was within call and also champagne, but they all took beer That showed they had worked in Mexico, for far down in the Latin re- public, where the air is the air of fur mace and beer costs fifty cents a pint bottle, man learns. to appreciate It. Many American whiskey drinkers go into Mexico, but only beer drinkers come out of it. Three of the men who sat in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
MEXICAN RAILROAD TALES.

flrst Acquaintance of an Alcalde With an Air Brake-Life Job of an Ameri- can Stonecutter-A Savage Deed of a Kind More Common Formerly-Swin- de of Monte Dealer-The Only Hole Ever Dug Out of Town.
 Houston, Texas, June 19-Five men sat about table in the Railway Ram- plers Rest, which is half a saloon and half club, and stands near the union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

explosives instead of gunpowder was that the former led to the evolution of poisonous fumes but it appears as a final answer to this that the only com plaint made about fumes during the year came from mine where gunpow- der was the explosive used,-Lancet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

| to remember. l hope yoa'H DE wei enough
for that when the race is over"
Don't worry about me. son Of Rem All
Many things ! know were taught me by
you; many / learned myself. ] have been
putting them all together. until now I want
of them"
Well. long said Aaron. "You are
warned: that is enough. Go to vour rabbit
before he is cold, ard IN go TO my work "
oid Scar-Face disappeared IN the tunnel
ara Aaron and the children went home
Why did you warn Lim?' Buster John
! field.
, Old times-o'd times" raplf.d Aaron
When he was n puppy ] loctored him.
ana he used 10 trot after me in TIE woods
Now my mind easy. II be is caught we'll. n
/ he amt. good He's outrun hounds so long
| that he's got it in his head that none can
catch him. That's his business"
Il didn't like his looks" said Sweetest
Susan after awhile
"Ner me needer." Drusilla exclaimed
! He look too much like folks when he heIt
! has mead on one side an grin. He look
! mighty unhe-come tumble when ne wuz
| sctiin' dar hangin' his head down. an talk
! in bout how he gwiue do You see how
! he ketcht DAT rabbit. twas dcs like snap
| pin you fingers. Dat crectur sho is got
! Dc Of boy in i'm. l hope dcy'N ketch i'm"
Buster John said nothing. He won
derlng how he could manage 10 get permits
! sion TO 90 on the hun: that hal been ar
! ranged for. Al last he asked Aarcns adj
vice.
Ride behind some Of en-" Aaron re-
/ Piled.
Fountain or Johnny Bap,er can take one
! of the carriage horses" Buster John suE-
gested. Aaron nodded his head. and The
| youuEster made up his mind TO go with
/ tho hunters unless everybody in the house
| shut their ears to his pleadiuES.
Now, Sweetest Susan who knew that she
could not <" IN any event, WIS very auX-
4 !ous for her brother to see the hunt and
| il her reason was partly Il selfish one il
was no different In that respect from tie
reasons of a great many grown persons.
! She warted to hear all abou; the chase.
! ard she knew that Buster John could TIL
! her about il better than anyone else. THIS
was the selfish part. on the other hand.
she also wanted Buster John TO go because
| his desire was 50 keen. He had never
seen fox hunt and he was getting
! quite old enough, in Sweetest SuSan's
| opinion, to share in some Il tho amuSe-
| ments OF his elders. True. foN hunting
| is a rough sport when it is 90 rried out
] with energy, but Buster John didn't
/ have TO freak HIS neck riding across
! bitches and gnlligs and jumping fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
THE NEW MEMORIAL DAY.
A Tribute to the Dead of the Spanish
American War.
BY Gen. Nelson \. Miles,

b- hen' Nelson y. Niles.
The graves OF our dead soldiers command
the respect and veneration of ALL Particu-
larry this year, when there are at Arlington
a large number of neWmade mounds
when on the hiIsides of Cuba and Porto
RICO, and about the sWamps of the Philip
pines, other American soldiers are buried.
we should think of and decorate the graves
Of our heroic dead. This custom comes to
us from the ancient and refined Athenians.
They were accustomed to celebrate the viz
tues and commemorate the memory OF the,
heroic dead by decorating their graves each
year, For US to do the same thing is car
tain to result in our benefit. 1t Will per-
petuate the spirit of patriotism in our
youths and hep them to emulate the ex-
ample of the men who died bravcly, not
only in our civil war, but in our recent war
with Spain. The idea and the ceremonies
Of Decoration day are beautiful Its pur-
pose is commandable. This year, of all
years. should b. observed with patriotic de-
Voton. During the last twelve months
nearly twelve million of people who were
living under tyranny and despotism have
been freed from their serfdom and have be-
come a part Of the population of these
great United States. Those among them
who really know the changed condition hail
the change with joy and gladness. Their
gratitude is like that of Lazarus toward
Christ. They realize that the American peo-
pie has not been slow to offer the flower of
its manhood TO rescue them from thraldom.
and that, if It is given tiIne,i will establish a
stable government under which they can
live in peace and happiness. OF course, L
do not know more than any one else what is
| likely to happen in the Philippines, With
other good citizens, 1 hope that the contest
will be short and that the paople in our new
possessions will be willing to listen to rea-
son instead Of compelling US to further
use force. Our troops there have NANTES ted
| the same bravery, the sdme heroic fortitude
and spirit of self-sacrifice as We're shown in
Cuba and Porto Rico, and have been shown
since the beginning of American history,
and as will be shown until American his
| tory ends. We have lost good men In
warfare those who die are naturally those
whom we consider best When Memorial
day comes, there will be new graves Ont
at Arlington now the freshly turned earth
shows where the men who died in Cuba and
Porto Rico lie buried. Green mounds on
the sides Of the hills near Guasimas and
about San Juan will be dacked with the
red, white and blue on the Both of Nav
| The men who died in Cuba the men who
| died In Porto Rico, the men who died and
! are dying in the Philippines, are inst as
much entitled to commentator and con-
| Iteration as the men who died in any war
| in our history. Ietour flag wave over
them, let our flowers deck their graves
! wherever they may be; let our reverence
| lat our respect, let our love wreathe their
memories. Heroes ALI They deserve all
| that we can grahtthem-they deserve more
] than we can give, theI4!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Drusilla to remark in a whisper, He do
like he human
And the countenance of old Scar-Face,
cruel and crafty. certainly had a human
aspect. The children tried in vain to re-
member who he resembled. One and all
were sure in their own minds they had
seen some one who looked like him. He
was the personifcation of craft and fear
the sharp nose, the white teeth cleaning,
the glittering, shifty eyes, the pointed ears
turning about to catch every sound, and
so keen of hearing that the fall of a pine
needle attracted their attention, This was
old Scar-Face, the invincible, celebrated
throughout middle Georgia as the fox
which had outfooted and outmaneuvered
every kennel of hounds brought against
him. The ordinary hounds which had been
used for chasing gray foxes were simply
the playthings of old Scar-Face He was
in the habit of using them for the pur-
pose of practicing new movements. He
had one scheme, which, when he was not
feeling well, he was in the habit of work
ing on his pursuers. II may be called the
triple links, as for instance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Face appeared at the door of the tunnel
Al his feet lay the rabbit
Sweetest Susan looked appealingly at
Aaron; but appealing looks couldn't bring
the hare back to life.
Il feel better" remarked old Scar-Face
licking his chops Il haven't had a good
dinner in two suns. They are hard to
CATCH
You are getting old" suggested Aaron
Yes, old; but l gave this little creature
a fair chance
1T was quick catch" Aaron declared.
Meat. if not quick" said Old Scar-Facc,
with an air Of pride I'm old, but not too
old for this-not too old to lead into the
middle winds this great dog you tell Of"
What are the Middle Winds?' - Buster
John asked in a whisper.
Where there is no scent" Aaron eX-
planned.
There is scent enough remarked old
Scar-Face. but it is lifted from ground
and grass by the winds. Yes, / Will lead
this wonderful dog into the middle winds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

larEe graduating class q TIE t-orcoran
Sc5a-.if.. Sas...T L-.--.-.r., -.-r.ss., Nm
crv mas y,-- s,..,,s..- ,.r-5-. ~ - w. III -
fcs-grs for t,in .tff-l-, .-,s 5-.i,a-r.s Sna
is Z. native rf S...tF. F...-..- {. md s,roi
ua-,d one ,.,.,- a.. .-,-,. 49, = '--teIrTr,y
Va Normal C.fl..,a W 49,. d.er-aa ~
bachelor OF arts = .-.-..I..- W. mis- var
m.4ne nor a bachelor g.. >..e.,. zi.s- Tln-
cey j. q rar,:.,..a-.- We. t.s....lIea -rr1Jent
her Sp.,i4lt.eS being -..~..-t.--. t.--.,-- and
geology Hrr e..E,- W 80 -..-.'i Z.e,,i,s
pos "a. --,.r ~ S...-t Fy,~..r. e-- ~ - NJ
tiy- S,a-. or. ..r-,tr has ,'r-,..,l,. ~ q
rer.t-s--.... s. q ,r..I. r..,,--,.'...r -
sri.r.r.,r- -. : -. - - 80.
All .a-ri.5,.. - -. ST.. '' 90. ~,
so.,r.--. tFtzrl ~. =7,,tu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Members of the University GRADUATE
ing Glass Of 1899.
WORK IN Which THEY PARTICIPATE
These Who Have Preceded Them
in the Professions.
SKETCHES OF INDIVIDUALS

Since tho cos..rla nco- nent exercises of 1891
fifty women have gone forth from Cclum-
biau University armed for The battle of life
with tI, degrees which that long Is ablish-
cd institution CoufcTS. al these graduates
have yindica;~d the judgment of the pro-
fessorS who fought The vigorous opposition
To- the admission cc women as students in
the university by maintaining he highest
standards Of scholarship and doing credit
abIe-in some ms .ances hriIlsant-work
in the vari-.ss fields to which they had been
called. Although hut eight years have
elapsed since Miss Mabel Thurston, the
first woman graduate received her diploma,
those succeeding her have recruited the
ranks az physicians. scientists, artists, col
Icgc pre~.dea;s. teachers and other profess
sions requiring the highes; intellectual en-
deayor. while others. Just starting on their
mission. give promise Of erea, things.
Some OF the hest known az the alumni are
Miss ThrockmJr:OI Of the Business High
School Miss Heth. Miss Pierce Miss HoI-
brook. Miss Louise ConnoIy. who aided in
the preparation of an important text book
for Il leading publishing house. Mrs. l.. B.
Davis of the Nautical Almanac office and
Ms. A y. MCGEE. a physician, who was
recently appointed surgeon in the United
States army. The only woman who has ever
received such an honor
system of Reciprocity.
The Washington High Schools have drawn
heavily on the lists Of Columbian women
for +e..tsrs ~,rs -bs civic 90 .he former
=. .-.., -. -, =. ~ -
nav 'fIl {" Ct -'''- ei'''I' u ,llS 7o'i'
aTsh!ps 20 IN" college mus establishing an
uEintcnti"n5- sEs.tm az reciprocity, which
is Is J.st Is T. * admirable II of the stat
ed prizes awarded Columbian graduates
nave a "H" nm OF "h'lh.. r,,h won ny
- ,Il.a1,-i,.,, -. 10 ra,-e bet1 heir e.
pecia! prey. The girls are foremost in all
enterprises for IL honor 81 Columbian.
Inc ca4-'E' a!'..",'t>- HG''''Ii- NoIte'Le7 anu
IL - 80 ~
sole faI.4r
on account g The var!oas enterprises in
which tEey take active part and the time
consumed IL Stu,.5ts. the . $500 alton known
as Columbian Women does n0t receive
IT. chief strength from girls actually in the
college hut from among tn. graduates and
wives Of members % :ae faculty. These
labor dill gently r - cause rs chief object
being 10 AID ambitious girls who have not
thu means Of :he1r owl. q F,rsue {. college
course
rTh. ri Reta Phi : very arrive in the COL
lece but. owing L. IN, fact that the vote
for admission =, lis rnemfe-shiU must be
IIT.,9.n1olls on the part oc these already
frftiated into n. Naeruic-ljkc mysteries
nor all students NAV enjoy lis privileges
R..su-ffrII stories are tcIT Of rbe pleasures