davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-04

tFrom the Ohio state Jourual1
Mrs. Meek Bridget I am greatly grievcd be-
cause you viii not work for NE longer; why are
you soiHgg
Bridgct-WciI yez Niut an' got hat +oike
moline. an, faith / won't stand II ~ all, At all.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
CURRENT HUMoR.
Family Economv-

tFrom the Chicago Time>-Record)
''Judy where did you get that lovely rainy sIay
hat
Oh. it was Hsrry's best hat all last summer
The evening times., 1901-05-04

The story comes from Constantinopfe
that the Turkish Government has arraEg-
cd to pay the Cramps half million dol
lars on account, through the Imperial OF
tomau Bank II may he true Abdul Ha
mid does not ike TO pay debts, but he IS
bent upon having Il first-cIass cruiser, and
if he cannot get one on credit probably
he viii find means 10 get it for cash He
is a tough rather than what one might
call d good customer.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
The Competition Too Great.

Fron the Philadeipsia Ledger
n fler~ look as II q circus would have fsr11,I
chance jI Yienua while the Reichszsth Is ir
session.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
GiFIiSh Ignorance.


tFTu== PuuCh.j
Lady HlidcGarlle vino Is studying the habits of
the democracy. determines TO travel by omnibus.
Lady H-CcudurIoT tell the driver 10 20 90 No
I0l RIrkeey square, and then home.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Ca.ne as straIeht Home a. &c couIn


'r rom Harlem Lte-)
I'm afraid YOU don't love me much. John. or
you'd leave your club sooner
why. my desrsh. 1 lett the thic) club over
two hours ago
The evening times., 1901-05-04
TripIets They Were.

Proud Father lto bachelor friend, i veterinary
sIlrrc4nl- Well aren't they graud2
The Tet-Wye=- ! should keep the middle one
II were you.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Europe Is getting its daily Morgan scare
with great regularity Today it is rumor-
ed that the Wizard of Finance Is playing
to buy control Of he various European
canals, 50 that he may shoot the product
Of his steel works into the heart Of the
Continent at low cost Next he viii buy
the Continent itself. and run it or close
it up according to whfm OF market con-
dirI,Ec
The evening times., 1901-05-04

The French Government has set a IaUd-
able example to other States. and to the
missionaries. in returning 10 the Chinese
the ma Enihceut lot of loot taken by Cen
eraI Frey at Tisntsin and PeIliu. which
was couNscated as stolen property when 1t
reached Paris This act a. Justice. It Is
said has made a profound impression
among Cinnamon, who did not suppose it
possible that Christians could reconcile it
with their conscienceS TO give back any
thing they had once pHfered. 1t is to be
observed. however. that the Chinese are
not I'm the least degree saUEUiue that any
other Government OF person will act as
France has done; and probably they are
nearly right.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Sir william, Van Horne,s HALLWAY

According to the provisions OF the
Foraker Law it is not within the power
OF the Administration to grant rail-
way or other concessions in cuba while
this country is in military occupa-
ti0n of the island But Sir William
Van Horne and a British-American
syndicate nevertheless are preparing TO
build a railway from end 10 end Of the
country. They do not ask any con-
cession. assuming that, il they buy the
right of way outright from individuals
and municipalities that fact makes The
line private enterprise with the
construction and management of which
10 one outside Of the corporation is
concerned.
The Administration is Uinking at
plain violation of the spirit If not
the letter OF the law, in allowing
the prosecution Of the Van Horne
enterprise We are not prepared to
say that the railway people would not
be within their rights in purchasing
private property and putting it after
ward Go any use they pleased not op-
posed to public safety. morals. or
policy But the acquisition of railway
The evening times., 1901-05-04
The JacksonviIIe CaIamitr.

The whole country Will join in sym
pathy for the many families which
have been rendered homeless. and per
haps IN some cases. penniIess. by the
devastating fire which swept over Jack
sOnville. Florida. yesterday. such visi
talions are liable TO come To any civ
under certain conditions. and the best
built Of them-at least in this coun-
try-cann0t be considered as absolutely
immune In a large measure New York
might be regarded as free from the
danger Of q -EsneraI confagra ton. bur
such an idea WOUld be based upon the
theory that New York is not likely 20
be subjected TO such atmospheric con
uiions favorable to the spread Of fire.
as. for example, We're noted when CHI
cago was destroyed in 1871.
As far as we can judge from the
newspaper reports. the Jacksonville ire
might have been controlled much sooner
than II was if there had been an ample
supply Of water for the engines. Re
membering that TIE town is located on
a riser. and was quite largely a city
of wooden houses. it seems strange that
public spirit had not long ago demand
ed and secured adequate water faciIf-
ties for It's FIRE department We are
bound 10 admit. h>wever. that even
with all the wafer possible 10 use. the
result might not have been different
in the circumstances It IS to be hoped
that the municipal government viii
take prompt measures TO prevent the
erection Of frame structures within the
fire limits when rebuilding shall begin.
which VIII be at once. as Jacksonville
Is q prosperous town and viii not be
long ia repairing her losses
The evening times., 1901-05-04

The state. War. and Navy Departments
have just been fitted up with Il special
telephone service which includes every
room in the building as well the homes
Of all Of the officials. The service in the
building IS regulated by q central Office.
which X branch OF the city central
Office. When the plant was installed sew
eraI days ago some trouble was had in
making connections. but this has been
remedied and the system Is working
smoothly
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Visitors to the White House during the
past few days have watched with inter
est the construction Of scaffoidinS from
the ground TO the roof of the lofty portico
At the north front This sCafolding IS in
tended 10 support number OF men who
will paint the ceiling and columns The
scafoIdiug has been rising for three days
and has not yet been completed. II IS
composed OF very heavy timbers and there
Is no danger Of IL coliapsing while the
painters are at work
The evening times., 1901-05-04

prepare the soil. plant and water The teachers
supplemented these instructions by talks In the
fall exhibitions were held IN many schools. which
revealed the fact that about - per cent u the
efforts of the children were successful
There IS no end of odd names in North Carolina
one Of the best-knovn men in Raleigh named
his children after the states of the Union ans
they are among the most prominent people here
TODAY. among them being Dr. Wisconsin Reyster
and Vermont Connecticut Royster. Nswbern Il
the home of Sharp Blunt The home of Sink
Quick Is in Richmond county, Prof. DTed Peacock
Of Greensboro Is one OF the foremost educators IN
the state. while the home OF Early Dawn -
Raleigh
a gentleman who was once being taken OVER
an insane asylum asked attendant how Jhey
knew when an idiot was considered To be suffi-
cieutIy restored TO sanity be discharged. 'Oh.
said the attendant. III IS easily managed We
take them into ward where there are several
trouEhs We turn on the taps and then give the
idiots buckets to bail out the water and empty
the troucbs- Many OF them Keep bsIijns away
while the taps keeps running. bUt them that ISU L
idiots stops the tap
In European countries where wine Is produced
that beverage forms part Of the diet IL acids
are the means FOR hcaIbful digestion OF tie solids
OF the meal Far from using 1t 1T the family
board and for qucuehinS thirst, for the sake Of the
pirituo1IS part OF the wine. it Is generally used
drowned IN water Above any other beverages Tor
the southern European lahoFers. he rCEainS en-
eTgy and strength by QJIlfiuE wiue and water
mixed when thirst II generated by strong eZCT-
tiou. Thus the abundance ot a vintage l. called
a blessing in countries like France
some years ago Prot Ceddes OF Edinburgh
moved his family into sIuga district where
they hoped 10 do friendly work among the poor
One evening he asked a distinguished statesman 10
dine with two local guests. a chimney sweep and
scaycngeT The statesman accepted with un
teigncd pleasure. the sesveHgeF sJid ne would
come. bur the chimney sweep refused to sit down
with scavenGer- At another time tine family Oa
the first floor of the decrepit tenement they in
hablted teld Prof. t;csdeS that Il he continued 70
speak 10 the family IL the gartet he must drop
5heiT acquaintance
The sun., 1901-09-15
CRiEr ~ rARi0Us GITIEs.
Public Manifestation cf sorrow In the
Land.

Crrc,no. Sr9' ~ Th" CITY Council.
the County F0ari. hc Hrrubteau ,"guty
Comnitt,-a rluu> aua sy'"tIr~ IA general
voi~e. the profound rr.'f oi ta" ciu."i.s 'f
Oh, ago to-say o. iha- o'.t a.i..".
In M ,urn'II f,.d- Gag. l7rs a. ua i-na.t
sn,,,ftIrDtv. City al o,.Ufv uI.iaiug-.
hotels. .uphog. = auI plt.'' fc,.r,.,'s
-. I.arsl 81 ulark t.iri b. shown uy
evgrv rli..Hrolrr. Thr na'i.as a. iH"
eurIl. rvu.c.,T 81 hy f1sir ''rsu.s, a.
raw Boo r.f oH1aI uniform ,sr' '' t''
M - ."I.e H. Us.u All ClIr..-,l 60
Msr.I Fan .lr '.,.. ..r ..i AMI -s '.i. .a'IN.
T.r d.-v.. .i- af Go ,..,r.-, ~t.ca -
ca. ~ i.-f a. 20 u'rI.c. 90. incoming r1f
do1i,i taf aG a.. u-ur'r' tf.4a 10
tas~n O., O., ph.Hanss ant a uI-. au q
a. '.Hf faHfs ...ui4 b.. r. ,Trr q .s
Z .as 600 g. fs flnrH' p irs....rft
Nsl s.~. 10 ..t.' ..- .f .r. i.....H
Do. ..f rs4. u.. .f sfa ..UI .., a-.l .,.
sas. f..I .. tt. .-.Hri ilt t'.. Say
L...aasl ta4-i d4l Eot Gee tH-a.y.
The sun., 1901-09-15
SPYING ON ANARCHISTS.
secret Service orirer, working 90 . Case
In Indiana

ISpIASArotIs. Ind. sept. b.-Govern-
mont Sc 70; Service officers have been
minxug for several days among tho ltal-
ian, employed In eleyatlng the tracks Of
tie Pan h.uals road IA tie neg oor hood
Of Hartford City. and IL hss become know n
that they are engaged Ia running down
a Sensational report regarding threat-
against the life OF President MChiuley.
since hu- assAss nation IL has bean learned
that one of the Italians exhibited a lester
I'm which Na- Int Of per-Ou- In Europa
and America who had been doomed 10 death
by the Anarchists. aud one OF tho naine-
on the lit Was tnat VI Pre- iieut MCKINLEY.
Tn. man who had the liz, was an An
archist and supposed 20 b" In the cpurs~ls
Of Anarchists Ia the tast. aud tho reason
given by him for the presence 81 President
Mckinlsy's name among those who had
hen doom,d ~ death was the fact that
tho Government had lent all possible aid
In ferrating out the associations and ante
c.si-nts Of the man Who ass~assinated hing
Hurb~rt
II j. not known what progress the Secret
Service ofic~rs have made, but the ltsliars
have refused 20 talk about the letter and
so,ne ~ thos- who saw IL now deny that they
know the man who had IL.
The sun., 1901-09-15
MEANING or CzArs VISIT.
Various Opinions ~ 10 what Caused the
Present Trtp.

speriei CaSls DssRrcA 70 Tar SrS.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE visit ~ the Czhr
10 France has naturally prpNoaed cons!d-
erable speculation. but the 'oric has heen
quito overshado we'd by the tragedy AZ
Eu1alo In regard to the visit of the Rus-
sian monarch there are yarious opinions.
Some people maintain the fotation Of a
Russian loan Of EtO.Oo,oOO sterling l.
his main object Others ssy that the
CIar wishes Ia correct the unfavorabl"
impression which was created IN Franc"
by the speeches At the German anIu-
vrcs in Alsscc-l orraine last wear. wh.n
Emperor William offered a toast 20 the
Gar In terms OF the ~armest friendship.
and the Russian ambassador replied with
equal warmth Others again hold that the
Gar IL sctustcd by a desire to make the
acqtiaintaIce Of Bouhet and to give him
a personal proof Of his esteem. and also
20 contradict directlv. n, III" same tine.
the idea which has b-en 40 much talked
OF that the Gar Was distressed at tN- de-
cadence ~ the French army
II il mprr than probable that all these
considcrat ions perhaps influence the C>ar
and hi- advisers There IL no doubt Of the
desire ON the part Of Russia 20 pacify.
somewhat. the irritated feelings of French
men apart. merely. from financial considers-
tions The French support In China was
real and the need thereof has not yet p-A.cd
loan Ia very likely to follow quickly
but PsrisiAns expect that tho duties on
French wines into Russia will he materially
reduced.
Ono political Consequence that II pointed
out Il that the three Powers concerned
will continue or resume pourpsrIers for
tn. renewal OF the Triple Alliance nest
year In mutually conciliatory spirit.
though the eIigencies of the German tarin
will MAKE II difficult work for the German
diplomats who will have TO contend with
the Italians and Austrans Many ObJec-
tons have been raised to tho renewal Of
the alliance In Italy and Austria They
will oe waived. however. IN the presence
OF the fear created by the renewed em-
braces of France and Russia. which &C
count for the expression OF disconi~nt
over the Czars visit. which has been pretty
fr-el" Expressed recently IN both France
ami Germany.
KIrL. sept. 1.-THE Czar arrived herr
/ this afternoon.
The sun., 1901-09-15
OHITt tRi.

outs isN"rhutg - wears old. ~ ~ West
ssDlnty--s, eu'h stres'. died Yesterday ~ hs
summer home NJ ious kraush e heart die
r..s a. hsd h~"u ul for ihree vesr- Nj
IEvtvlu.E uF.f hIs aft.F-l IN 'hl- country
S|rft fr ths ftrfs led 80 Nan Antonio.
Tea vFsfs frf msrv year. D. vas .u..
80. f.lf fsr,' .fHar. 1rnnssinE FORTUNE 4
"a = .r '.. N'tf@r survive .fH The
D." dr.r s-~ Irsd = l.av~nhrfF apd Slrsh.
vI. - O-'sT >'rsus. f'fm"f Mui.te' q"
lufkry.
~..f.r NaIfrs. Mother superior - ~"
,-fsf A go |r.r'is a' o. .. IH' g t.r ~ .'
Frtpl, ,rufri. tu..u lo. y D.. di-i 80
.Ir -i.ftf. rt.'.U., tf.f' fts.. dRf fn. 20.
.rr % fhe 80 .. $40 turr In fIi.
.fr t.f NaN Hs#. ~ ths IF-f ssvsn'.~t
,s.r. .r tuIuu o. iurrfrl ssfVfo-. ~ D..
~ boil. fH...' H' .he ,Nur. HifI uhth
s.r ...ft isr sFrf f.r NHf f. co.,. H..' H"f
1.u.. q IN. 1fhr#Is.sr sIs'-rs o. rH~tsf.i
N#'fgHusff lu~ff 700. u.sf rn f'urs.
a. H| . f.r"s - ."Hi... ar-ruH i.rI.
lrr .H U.ss.t .tffIlfH FssI vHs poo Hs.r-f - ~
rs.f .faf, Irf . H.'"f ..FfsT fF-l f..
..r CO.. I..r..H o.. as.tfa. s...r. n f#H
.T.II .I.''s -rI .s r.- .s o.
f . ..H.HH ". H..F. .E % IHtr riIfu4 thd
1sfsutsl y alisl ,-l slt.s.
The sun., 1901-09-15
BI'rS STEAMER LINE.
Charles ". Morse Gets Control sf Boston
aud hanger line.

RANooR, VI, S"pt. t.-Charles ".
Morse ~ New York has bough, the Boston
and Bangor line Of steamers and the trans
Ter 90 the property was made Ia Boston
on Friday
NJ Nor" already controls the Boston and
K,uusb,x line. sud lac In also negotiating
TO- ~. purchs~> 20 the Bangor and Bar
UarboI luc. 80 thai the kos' on steamers
can hav" additional wharf privileges
Tho Boston and Rangor company controls
the passenger and fr'igh' business on the
P~ncss Of River aut oI'cfa'es two steam
--s 8 'in. a. anv plying ~ fR-tern va'ers
l. /. ur.'r'4torl hcrr that Mp-ss ard his
ssso ~ - pad t?pn Tor tho stock par value
slpu T. j. ssld that the stock hAs b--f.
having pr cent.
The sun., 1901-09-15
MOURNING IN san FRANCISCO.
nusiaeo Houses. Exchanges. Brskers'
Odces and Theatres Gssea.

sAS Francisco. sept it-An large
business houses were cloeed to-day out Of
RESPECT 10 the Presidents death. Flags
wore half -rnssted and a large number o Z
big buildings werc elaborstely draped In
mourning AL courts, stock exchanges
sns brokers Offices were closed. Tho
death Of the President seemed to make
a far more profound impression on tho
people than the death Of Garfield. In fact,
since the death of lincoln the city has not
seen stirred ss II has Deen by the sudden
relapse aud mouruful death OF Mckinley.
The streets were as crowded as on election
night last evening until midnight. To-
dsy th. Produce Exchange met and passed
resolutions scoring tho sensational press
and expressing its 'detes;ation for law
l~ssn.ss festercd by the pernicious In.
fu-nca Of press that has pandered 20 ell
that " worst IN humanity
All the theatres we're closed at matineee,
but opened tonight and al Tacts and sports
were called on to-day.
The sun., 1901-09-15

for libel and chandler actions. What In
thers 20 prevent any man from altering
his appearance. either by shaving or par
mittinz his beard aud mustache TO grow
and what il the penalty for publicly pu-
lorying an ndi vidual against whom nothing
criminal had bcen provedi
No he concluded, Capt. Ahers's
sohe,ne would never work on any EnGliah
there IL no necessity for II. Our passen-
eer., Of course. play oards-nothing can
prevent that-but the greatest care In
taken TO prevent sharpsp from coming
aheard
The sun., 1901-09-15
BsoanMSA. 8 oNa9 SIS.

shooting with her ~on Maurice. who i a
noted sport sman They always come home
With a full has Mime b~ruhsrdt's cos
tune on such oCCasions IA entirely OF white.
AZ are all her costune-
sSpmetim.. she varies the days pro
graulm. by going shrimping ia the morning
instead OF shooting She u very fond OF
shfimps To 80 her wsding with hare
feet for thre. or four hours Ia the cold
water, with hig hat covering her head,
makes even her friends wonder a. her un-
tirlug energy. OtEcr mornings Mine sarah
drives a,puut the island. but most OF her
mornings ars srent in far more energetic
way than driving
After tha light breakfast OF cofeo and
rDl- sho goes over her l"tiets with her
~~r.stary, an occupation which consumes
nbHlt a. hour. This Is her only connecti.n
with business Whil. resting Then abe
wake out With her devoted dogs-eight
groai hounds and a couple of spaniels-
which are her outdoor companions. She has
u I.'d us crabs which claims 70 little az
iefirtnu. and she spends good deal OF lime
rcaNiug shakespeare Or Kiplne. of whom
shs j. very fpuN.
-t noon sh- takee her salt water bath
which sh' likes very hot Then a. O'Clock
tho b-lI riugs for del~uner. Nine. Bern
harjt. vhile cut 81 from the outside world
IN her isAud retreat, Is not without her
Par- chef, who s"es TO lt that all The deli
/ CAGES of tho Psris narkcta flnd their way
"a her table After lunch, at which Nine
4 Sarah alwavs has her beloved grand
daughter at her left hand. the rest OF the
p.fiv recline ia the comfortable chairs on
Inc lawn But net Mmo. Bernhardt. Shs
| pls w. salta with her son. whom she usually
| defeats. for she brings great concentra,
/ Of lt
At o'clock lawn tennis begins and
lasts until the dinner bsll r!nI. at
1 30. II is marvellous TO watch Mmo.
B~rlhardt play with such agility for over
three hours every day, ne matter how
windy II may be Through II all her cheery
temperament pervsee- everything ana
woody.
Dinner Is served ats Afterwsrd games
are lu order. GIesswcra games of our
childhood. With Z favor st mythology,
are iuaulged in. and Mme. BernhsTdt al
most invariably Wins She sometimes
play- proverbs with the children until the
singing commenoe-, when she resumes her
e. " salta with her con.
"a = rue she reiires about midnight,
but frequently goes for q walk with her
dog- az that hour, and many morning
appears a. bright and che>ry a. usual wi,h
tho ftat-msat tgat sh' hHs Pass'd the hlg ht
IA reading, being uns bic TO sle~p ! really
aon't 6eheve that Nine Bernhard g-ts
more than six hour sleep in two nights
There Il much interest among shipping
men over the statement Of Capt Alters
Of the Deutschland that IN order 10 pre-
vent professional gamblers from fe~cine
pa, erscrs on hls vessel he intended 10
display their photographs IN the card room
after the manner of roguee gallery
Tho London agent OF ono Of the steam
ship lines said
Most ~ hose gamblers are known 70
the steamship companies, and II Ia tmpos-
The sun., 1901-09-15
English Court 20 go Into Mourning

S~siaI CIss isfrafrh - IHE Sun.
LosDoN. sept liking Edward has
comma nded the Court 20 e. into mourning
for a week on account Of the death OF Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The sun., 1901-09-15
Mere Boer, reach Ders,uda.

HAMILTON Bermuda, sept THE
British transport Montro~e. with go Bo>r
prison-rS. arrived here to-day
The Uv'cd State gunboat Marietta,
which 10 on her way hack from the Philip
pincs. sailed from here to-day.
The sun., 1901-09-15
MRS. PEtRy ~ BANGOR
With Dr. Cook and Mr. sriisma, on He'
turn Home from tae Nortl.

p,SaoR. Ne. sept. MIRA Robert
r Peary, wife of the cXplorar his daughter.
Or Frederick Cook and II. l.. BrdEeman
of Rruokvn were here to-day on their
return LON. 20 New York. The party
landed AZ Datc Breton few days ago.
after having been year In the Arctic
The sun., 1901-09-15
Ma.s Meeting, Adjourned.

1hr~~ hig mass m-eting- called nv the
Cassidy faction of tho Democracy In Long
Island CITY were Adjourned last night on
account ~ the death of tn. President
When the resolutions were read declaring
the n,S''iug adJuuru,d tie crowd took
NJ their hats and stood In silence. Then
they disprred quietly.
The sun., 1901-09-15
The N-d EIoef" Postpen-d.

II was decided last nj ght to postpone the
production OF The Ked Kloof- a, the Savoy
Theatre from Thursday night Ia some
evening In the following week.
The sun., 1901-09-15

We wish 10 enlarge our cree OF
friends, You will pIon IVY our AZ.
auun;-nce.
Sgsea inducements IN imported
Cheylots AMI striped unfinished Wor-
Neis SAT- To- olLsr. So, trousers.
s.. Dcube. breasted iiotk coat ami
wai,l,olt. six incl ami laced, made
o. imported unfinished NorStsdS. SaI
Sreu,i i'ne OF English tou>erinSs. a..
Exceptional value m fall ove'ool,S.
NeunsS and \eneiisnS. Nk-llned and
ia,eJ. So. No r,Sk ceallns with uN
Money t5ck lor ne a'kllc.
ral OmyleS, VI !>u a Guide AMI
Book Ci Information mllei 10 any
address
The sun., 1901-09-15

#r Too sr., A. H.....'sl ....s o.. 'sw rTss
o.. .-..I frHta f.r Nr.Ff
...f . .. Ha I..
f. . .....Ir. .tl.a s 80 as.I. +. nsais- -
It .f.Ul.. -.
The sun., 1901-09-15

The Times -aVs this morning We under
stand hat Mime Sarah Bcrnhsfdt has lust
.ign-d a contract To- produce at her thcatr"
N Parts a drama which Marion Crawford
has written on the subject of iarc,.--s ia
Rmini Mr. Crawford wrote the play IA
English. bu' made = rough translation,
winch he read To- Nine BcIuhandi when .he
vas In London this summer Il has rincs
then ls.u arransei thar 'h" actual version
which MN. B"ruhartt will p"rf1rm l. -
Ia. made hv VI NSrcc. >,hvpD, who made
ti, pros. translation oi 'litu.'' act"d uy
Mn. Beruhardj Vi Schvub b. iu rn srn-'
a coush ,rAtor VITA NJ trtvfsri "a,
version H. iuerriv an acrErtf" translation
81 the drama a. o. va. ,.E'.a'.. ~uft"u
ky Nj t.aN ford a. d s,,'i 'ru - Mime
I.lu. lItt NJ. tttHf .-I "a. dawn De
Il.N fIun fl' 'f... STORY .. .H...".,t 90
fiu.u.. AID gyf .fu. .a' ..r.f 30 "Iu-
N har strong '.. ..... .. .. '. .. ..'
CATS. ui o.. WORK h' pA- f..ui O.. H'I.'.
fr,m iu vhtoh lrauoe-.1 wac numbered
~ ii' castle u't. h-ul..
Concerning Nu- r.ru.a.H' h'f-.f and
a.. h..lal 90 ls.i..l .. .H. Hn u.'f-
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