davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
NEWPORT.

The Woman's club met Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Anderson, OF
Minneapolis, presented a paper on MARY
Anderson and THE Influence of the
Stage" was the subject Of paper by
Mrs. E. E. Calderwood. Of Red Rock.
Mrs W. Bishop, of Tacoma, was the
week.
Miss Maud Shelton, who is attending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
KILLED HIS playmate.
Another Case OF Didn't Know II Was
Loaded.

LINCOLN, Ill, Nov 24-EarI Bracket.
fourteen years of age, today accidentally
shot and killed Leora Matthew. eleven
years, at the girls home, in this CITY.
The boy had gone to the Mathien I, 81
dence on a visit, and was examining a
rife belonging to one of EIathein's BOYS.
when Leona entered the room Young
Bracket not realizing that the frearm
was loaded, pointed it at the girl and
said: Let's see how near I can come
to hitting LeOna's nose" He pulled the
trigger, and the girl fell to the floor with
bullet in her brain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Extra Fares Reduced by the Penn
SyIVania Lines

Beginning with Sunday. November 25tb
New York Express Train by the Fort
Wayne Route" of the PENNSYLVANIA.
Lines, now leaving Chicago at 1890 D
m. Will leave Chicago Union PASSENGER
Station at y O'Clock noon. everv d3y
reaching the new I'D Street New York
Station next day at 8 o'clock D. m. It
thus becomes a twentv-six hour train
cess fare will be reduced 81 90 on each
point. making Philadelphia S10O NV
York. $500 Pan Handle Route Dif-
ferential Fare $3.50 a. IN train. will. on
and after November 18th. leave Chicago
Union Passenger Station al 1905 a. m
For particulars call upon or address Fl.
r. Dering, Asst. GenI Passenger Agent.
248 South Clark St. Chicago, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
HomeIike ami Elegant.

The Twilight Limited is the acme of
comfort. Runs to Superior and Duluth
every afternoon via the North-Western
Line. and is the finest fast train between
the Twin Cities and the head Of Lake
Superior. Nice. hot supper served a Ia
carte in observation cafe cars. Try this
train next time you go to Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

school at Hastings, is home for few
The Ladies' Aid Society of the N 3.
church met Wednesday with Miss Jones.
Mrs: Culver is entertaining her nephew.
Otis Gillette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
RFBEKAHS.

A large delegation from Mistletce Re-
bekah lodge OF Minneapolis visited Even
ing Star lodge, Nc. i, last Saturday
evening, for the purpose Of witnessing
the work of the Evening Star degree
team. There were a number of other
Rebelzah lodges from MINNEAPOLIS rep
resented, also number of St Paul
lodges. ten-minute talk was given by
MRS. Nye, Of Minneapolis, and Miss
NJ Davis, of ST. Paul, gave vocal Sc
lection. Evening Star lodge viii give
its next dance Of The series Dee II at
Odd Fellows hall, corner of Fifth and
Wabasha streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
MACCABEES.

Ramsey Division No. !, uniformed rank,
Knights of Maccabees, was organized
Thursday evening at the Knights of Co
lH1nbus hall, on Robert street. The Off
GERS are: Captain, J. A German; first
lieutenant W. R. McNett; second lieu
tenant, F. H. Morgan; first sergeant, w
w. Stubs; second sergeant, c. L.
Adams; chaplain. c. F. Hotchkiss; record
keeper, Adolph Fetsch: finance keeper,
Archie MathieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

A feature of the service at the People'-.
church Christmas day will be pre-
gfamlne OF Christmas carols sung bv
Prot Phillips mixed choir. This cFoi-
viii number 100 voices. fifty girIs am
fifty boys. All will wear tire Gowns md
caps of the English choristers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
HIBERNIAN KNIGHTS

The knights will meet at Sherman
hall at p. m. this afternoon for the
first dTill. A full attendance of membs rs
is requested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
TIE {. J. WORST CATARRN INHALER
THE ONLY ONE ENDORSED BY
Us, KEALTnREPaRIS.

The board of experts recently appointed to
investigate the subject Q: Catarrh and its cure
handed in their verdict, October 18th, 1900.
The Board gave their unqualified en-
dOrsemeut in favor of the E. J. Worst
CafayKh treatment. 1t IS a treatment re-
duced to an exact science, and conveys
the frue principle Of treating with iuha-
fatioI ard destroying the germs of these
diseases with ueFF eeYmicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The Metropolitan quartette. copsis+;n-
OF Mrs Jane Huntington Yale Nj
7 r. IoT r &c, Marion Pace, Harry George ar5
n - = ", FnHilps, viii sing next Sunday ~
the iElks memorial service. @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
IIIBERNIANS.

Tickets for the Thanksgiving ball are
selling fast so says the committee. This
promises TO be one OF the largest at
tended balls of the season and viii be
held at Armory hail, next Wednesday
evening. under the auspices of Company
E, national guard. The following COM
pose the committee on arrangements:
J. F. NIcNally, John D. Higgins, I. J.
Doyle, Z. W. Mccoy and w. J. Regain.
Music by the postofiice band
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
RED MEN.

Mnnewaukan Tribe, No 2, held al IN
usually lively session last Wednesday
evening. The degree team, with its
new uniforms, exemplified the work of
the order in a highly creditable manner.
Nominations for officers for the ensuing
term indicates that the chairs will be
filled with an unusually energetic lot Of
men. Visitors were present from Still
water and Minneapolis. The tribe will
give a card party for its friends We'd
nesday evening. Dec. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

A trio of young musicians eens.zti7e-
Of Miss Minnie Bergh. pianist: Mss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

comrades families. Twenty-oDe MEM
bers from The George Crook CORPS. Of
Saltwater and five from local cerps
were present Light refreshments were
served.
The sewing society Of the post win
meet with Mrs. Mary Perkins, Of North
street, Friday afternoon$ Dec. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Miss Furber's musical 1-;,dauu---
gave an en- sembIe class lesson - -
saturday at the studio in the Chan4b-
OF Commerce building 1t markad -
completion Of the twentieth lessen !, -.
course There were twenty-five chilf,.s,
present the lesson including a rey:ez,
ana table talk. IN the afternoon Nj.
hopes boys violin class gave a pro
graume OF solos, duets and quartettes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
COURT GA HONOR-

st. Paul court. No. So, viii give a
ball and rattle, Thanksgiving night, at
Central hall A very good time is an
ticipated. At the next meeting, the
court will elect officers for the ensuing
term, and public installation is talked
Of which viii give the public a chance
to see the magnificent paraphernaIia
that the court possesses. There viii also
be initiatory work next month when
class of ten will be initiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The annual concert Of The First Chris
tan church viii be given Friday ever.
ing. Dec Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
MODERN WOODMEN.

Forest Camp No 3SO9 held its second
semi-annUal entertainment and ball last
Monday evening. \ fine programme IVES
rendered by local artists, after which the
floor was cleared for dancing. All those
present had a good time.
St. Paul camp, NJ. ". a. will meet
Monday evening. Work in both degrees
and nomination of officers win be the
business for the evening. 4 large at
-tendance is desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Brother c. J. Sund state deputy su-
preme chancellor, receives every week,
very excellent reports from the district
deputies and organizers. Brother SunG
has the state organized in an excellent
shape, and the order is prospecting be
yond all expectations, and bids fair to
GET II tha frn,1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

LA, claude Madden viii make his ini4,o,
PUBIC appearance as director Of a. -
AIolIo club Tuesday evening at t tl,e
4 POLO r club concert in Mfnneana lis
80 i-+l-'''lI 6lduEe1t viii be one of the Solo.
will also sing. o. f1-di'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The Pythian wheel will not revolve this
week, owing to the annual elections,
which occur in all of the lodges during
the week. Next week Tuesday the wheel
will revolve to West St. Paul.
Three past chancellors were present at
the anniversary entertainment Of Capitol
lodge last "wednesday evening, who were
present twelve years ago, when the lodge
WIS instituted. They were s. s. Fenley,
Grier NJ. Orr and T. E. Wheaton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Swedish Lutheran Church will give n
turkey supper Thanksgiving evening,
after which a musical and literary pro-
gramme will be given, as follows:
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Church Choir
Violin Solo .................. Mr.. W. Nelson
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Male Quartette
Address .............. Hon. J. A Jackson
Alto Solo ........ Miss Helen H. CuTren
Recitation .................. Mrs. WallblOm
Song 800. ................... Church Choir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
{. ]. W0fst'S Gatarrh Inhaler

is the only instrument that wiz give you quick
return for sIusii on lay, and perfect satisfac-
ton as a Cure for CataTrh, Colds, Peins and
Roaring IN the Head, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Headache, Partial Deafness, and ali Diseases Of
the Air Passages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.

Department President Mary F. ingalls,
organized William S. Shurman Circle No.
"a at Jarretts. MINI, Nov. Is. The ladies'
were very enthusiastic, and good work is
expected from this circle.
The department president visited New
Richland Nov. p, and expects to visit
all of the circles west of that place dur
ing the next ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

DR.. Damroschs violin concerto was
recently played at a concert in Berlin
by Felix Berber, first concert master Of
the Leipsic Gewandhaus orchestra. Mr..
NiKisch conducted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The new string ouartet+A oon......
Herr Ridelsberger, first 1-;oii ,,siS ing OF
bergh, second violin; Louis Mar - -
ana " lillian Gejst cello, will nia1, ia ia.
me Ilrst time i'll St Paul at q 20 copo l1t
to be given Dee. q. d concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

a fine volume is obtained. Miss Elsie nj.
Shave is director.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

A feature OF the high school music is
the en- semble singing in the assembly
tall every Friday morning. All the
pupils take part in this chorus work and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
WOMANs RELIEF CORPS.

At the regular meeting of Garfield
corps, No. ., last Friday afternoon, three
applications for membership were re-
ceived. The Thanksgiving offering Of
full baskets will be sent as usual to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
MODERN WOODMEN.

Capital City camp. ut the first meet.
ing in December, viii elect officers for
the ensuing term, and will vote whether
10 establish an emergency fund in the
order, at the next Head Camp session,
to he held in St. Paul next June.
TvOAFANC,S PT7TTEu7 C,Oppc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

st. Agatha's Conservatory of Music
will give a musicale at RaudenbUsh hall
Thursday evening, Dec. 1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Julia A Youngman, soprano; and Arthur
Bergh, violinist have just returned from
a successful concert tour through West
ern Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale will give a
recital tomorrow evening at the studio
OF Mrs. Vina Avery Smith in the Phoenix
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
lis the Fancy Of the Moment
"A for Gowns and for
Trimming.
THE BIG SLEEVES AGAIN.
More Pleasing in Thin Frock Goods Than
Skin Tight Kind.
Popuiss Irish Lsces More Beautiful Than Ever
Before. sad Used in Many New Ways

LA ODES In general have settled
down to their summer pace so
far as definite lines are con-
cerned. but there Is endless va
- y = riety in the combinations, mod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
3NRNaas7Nas sSA1F71n18SaSA 1aHASAAa11N~S

stitched belts leather belts. belts that
collars. and belts limp that they
promptly curled up like strings. Novel
ties in the way of belts have been rush
ed upon the bargain counters, and every
last one OF them. no matter how ungrace-
ful and awful had little need of hunting
buyers. In woman's eagerness TO get
something to make her waist look small
and supple she has grabbed at every
bait held out like a fish with no pros
pect OF breakfast.
Not long ago the shops were displaying
jet belts the sparkling heads being set
upon a bit of pliabie elastic. A wobby
buckle completed this most unbeautiful
waist-trimming. which not only added
several inches TO the appearance of the
wearer, bat detracted from the length
of the back. The cheap metal affairs.
whose gaudy glitter is anything but
lsdylike. and which will tarnish while
you are waiting for your change, has
deprived many a woman of good round
dollars that could have been spent more
prohtably and with greater wisdom.
A walk down the street when the shop
ping crowds are blooming Will soon con-
belts than there are tribes OF the earth.
The other day I observed a woman with
an old necktie pinned about her waist.
showing how trivial a thing this part Of
ones street costume is considered As
tho tie was OF the four-in-hand variety. u
did not make a particularly stunning APP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
:
Mrs. pLprr's frances.

The mode Of Communication" Is some
what as follows: Mrs Piper goes into a
'trance"-some state of inseuribility and
Inconsistencies OF whose nature we
know little or nothing-her head resting
Is placed I'm her fingers. and the Com
munications" are written out on n pad
provided by the sitter Mrs. Piper In not
touched In the meantime, 50 that mus
cular suggestion II excluded from con-
sderation. The sitter simply remains In
silence untii he finds It necessary 10 ask
IA question, which Is addressed TO the
mediums hand. In the meantime, and
without any suggestion or question, all
sorts OF messages" comprising incidents
in the previous life OF the "communica-
tor" may be written down, all unknown
to Mrs. Piper. and often unknown to the
sitter, but verified aftcrward among
those at a distance whom he may inter
rogate. The first problem for the psychicai
researcher Is the personal identity OF
the alleged discarnste spirit and only
the most trivial incidents imaginable can
make that certain. Generalities. pro-
found philosophy. poetical description,
and similar phenomena would only con-
denim all claims to spiriusm. Personal
experiments which conducted show
that living. intelligent men choose trivial
incidents to prove their Identity, aud
that the choice Of them does not serve
as an index OF their character or con-
ditions Of life and conduct Dr. IIyslop,
in IIarper's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

pearance. The woman who winds a ribbon
old bow wherever 1t happens to make con-
nections. was also out I'm round numbers.
So was the girl with the stiff, wide pulley
contrivance that looks for all tho world
Ike a barrel stave
The pulley belt, when properly made
and properly put on, is graceful and trim
The reason for this is that IL can be ar
ranged snugly. and that the narrow front
and slightly wider back give a pretty
tapering appearance to the waist. A wom-
an with skirt an inch longer in the front
will look iaunty, while the girl with a
skirt an inch shorter in the front will
have the appearance of nothing as much
as a perfect trump.
II Is only the woman with the elongated
waist-and heaven knows we see some OF
'em with backs like telegraph poies-who
can afford to lessen the length of her
back. Consequently, wide belts are not
artistic. Even the long-waisted damsel is
not improved by the wide belt. but by the
raising up of the belt and the slight taper
ing down I'm front.
4 woman's back expresses great deal
more than one would fancy. Observe "A
woman with stopped shoulders. an Ill
fitting bodice, collar pinned sloppily. a
waisthand escaping from the protection
Of the waist, and what hops into your
mind? Either that the woman is so
crazed with trouble and bad luck that she
il unconscious Of her ungroomed back or
that she is simply a careless, slipshod. mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
ALL ABOUT BELTS.

This is the day of the belt. When wo-
men gowned themselves in garments that
fell over the hips the waist line called
for little consideration. But 1t Is differ
eut now. \ woman's equator must be
trinity clad. and upon the style and COM
fort and elegance OF her belt much of
the neatness and character of her dress
depends.
II has been remarked that properly
placed buttons contribute to our mental
poise, and therefore TO our physical re-
pose The same thing might be said of
the belt What serene and peaceful
mind one enjoys when one makes "a fur
tive and hasty examination of ones belt
and finds skirt and waist parting COM
pany--speedily and wrathfully. by the
way. why is II that these upper and
lower garments are eternally at swords
points, II seems as IL they never in
tend 70 make up In spite of contrivances
galore that have been fashioned for their
particular comfort and convenience.
Ten years ago We had belts four inches
wide-straisht. unyieldins and hideous
Since then we have had narrow belts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

count mortal, to whom energy and am
eition and neatness are unintellgible
words
Then look upon another back with the
bodice lines straight and correct; the
waist line well placed. the collar Sc
curely and neatly arranged, the skirt
well fitting and the shoulders well poised
with firmness and grace What then
You are pretty sure thar when you get
front view you will see a pretty face,
with hair daintilv dressed and veil neatly
placed Sometimes. Of course, you are
disappointed few women 80 IN for
beautiful backs and don't get any further.
but that's neither here. there nor some
place else.
As a general rule the soft. rather mar
row belt is the most becoming. Any girl
who can run sewing machine and who
has a moderate amount of gray matter
under her crown can make the pulley belts
that are now worn so universally in this
big country of the Stars and stripes.
(What they're wearing I'm Pretoria or
Picking doesn't matter. anyhow) A bit
OF satin or taffeta. cut on the bias and
tucked inside In fine little folds. attached
10 two rings and half-yard lengths OF rib
bon. makes n belt ut for Queen Victoria,
II that stately lady deigns to wear belts
1t Is a mistake to stitch bits OF whalebone
IN the center of the back. as straight up
midtown lines interfere with the ar
tlsiic effect and also hold the belt out
just where IL should fall snugly into the
curve a. the waist, If the tucks are close
enough a DIT Of wha,ehone can be stitched
on underneath. so that its Whereabouts
Is not disclosed to the beholder
Narrow belts Of white leather or patent
leather are always pretty and stNush I'M
less they are too wide. The ribbon belt
Is charming with summer frocks. but the
bow must be looped up with taste and
discretion or we will have an effect that
savors of backward villages where fash
ion magazines travel not.
Details make dress just as the most
trivial incidents contribute 20 the affairs
of life. This matter of belts isn't so
trivial as you might think. An open
piacket hole and skirt band creeping away
from waist are troubles that are not
confined 10 any particular class OF women.
for all are afflicted more or less. Men
have ranted and fumed more about sag
ging waist bands than about scorchei
mullins and underdone steaks. Thus. by
dressing the waist line neatly and becorn-
ingiy, we will not only make ourselves
more charming to look upon. but we will
relieve many masculine minds OF n par
ticular source of worry and criticism.
There has been many n happily planned
trip to the theater or to a dinner marrei
by the masculine and scornful exclama-
tom
why don't you fix your belt? You are
all coming 10 pieces"
Aud, as domestic happiness is Just about
the greatest necessity-if one would live
through this short span of existence with
anything like tranquillity-let us look 20
our waist lines and see that they are not
only carefully and correctly arranged. but
artistically and beeomingly arrayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
THE CREATION or WOMAN.
uipdoo Legend Coecsrninm impos-
taat Egocb In worlds History.

Heather mythology cannot be assumed
"a be Historically correct. although u IL
often interesting The legend ~ tho
tflpdao~ concerning the creation ~ wo~
man IL ore NJ the most entertaining ~
myths that have been preserved through
tho nReE i, relates that ~ the beginning
NJ time sTwashtri, the prototype ~ Nuf-
can ~ more recent mythology, created
the world when he found that his work
would be incomplete without woman nH
his material had been exhausted Theirs
waa not = single Roiid element remaining.
Much perulexed, Twsshtn. after pro-
found meditation. took The r0UDdness ~
the moan the undulhtioua ~ The saY-
pent. tho eDtwinemaui ~ creeping plants
the trembling ~ tho RFaaH the slender.
reAa ~ thn fnHe vine and the velvet ~
the flower. fbe Nghtnrss ~ tho ieaf ara
the glance nf ibe 'awu. fbe FavefY -
fhc avn'a rays nNd She tears ~ me usaf.
the Inconsistency ~ the wind Rad ths
timidity ~ the hare ,hr vanity ~ ihs
peacock nnd No F1ftmeas 81 the dosa 90
ihf throat ~ enc ewaii1w. the hardness
~ thn ai8m0nd thr 9wert flavor ~ h9n-
~ ana the frueitY ~ she tiger. ~
warmth ~ IRE ihc chIil ~ sHaw. he
chatter q the iay ord fNe fpotuR ~ rs
turtle dove Ue united 80 this And
formed r. wonsn Then hr made n pres-
fnt 81 her GO mas Eight days later usan
came 20 TWHHhtd ahd said
NY t0r6. the creature van gave mq
polsona my existence She rhaifsfa xifh-
ont rest ehs takes eii my rlrnv she ~
ue0tN fuf rofhlHR 90 nli ard IA a1w@fs
ti " Ard r received fhe woman Rgsirt
But eight DAYS later the man e@r!s
again a. ihe Fod ~ nj raia ny lord. riss
Is very solitary since I returned lhix cres~
TORE ? Remember she danced bofSrs mr.,
HinginE I recall hnw she glanced 80 rse
from the r1rhef ~ her eye. that 80
mayed with me. eiHng 10 me Ab7
TwaFh'gf returned tho woman ~ hins.
ThTre days only psssNd and r asw rs
rnan coming - him sRHln. Ny lord
said he. II 81 rpt understand Exactly
how but 7 am cure thst the woiHa1
Gauges me more annoyance than ptfss-
are beg ~ you relieve ms ~ her
EW Twa sl4tu erieC zoo your way
and So yg4r best An1 the man efisd;
- cannot 'lve wlth herr '&eIth@r can
you ttv~ wnhoat her replied Twashfn.
Ana the m4u was aQrrawfai mwfm1f.
Ing. Woe e. me. can neither I've vita
or without hsr"
Thie 90 found ln an English 'r8nsleiisH
- 70 hnoE - HlHdoo legends recently d's-
covered The title ~ me br4k is "Df 4
Finger ~ 'he Moon Redda4ei by The
Setting gun" and ia the sixth par, -
large work. The sufRinE q The Oeean
~ Time n waa written On aaBscFt
and the original manuscript vas rivfn
to on ErEiiHhman-- Mr.. Bain-hy an I'D
Brahmin dYipg ~ the plague The otbsr
I'VE parts are not translated.