davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-06-19


an old Kentucky horseman around
the sales stable" said md who
keeps in touch with this kindl bust
ness, and 1t simply goes 4 show
that a man does not always pw as
much as he may think about 4 par
ticulaT business. no matter how long
he may have been in it. The Ken
tuckian | have in mind was of the
opinion up to a few days ago that
there was nothing on hoofs that he
could not ride He is a good rider,
and the grayishness of his hair has
not dampened his ardor one whit.
He rides and drives as well now as
he did 30 years ago and is positively
daring at times. A few days ago he
got in a lot Of new horses from some
point in the west, and one Of them
was a fine-looking and a thoroughly
spirited animal. But he was shy. aw-
fully ahy, and as game as they make
them. This fact caught the Ken
tuckian and he made up his mind to
take a whirl at the animal. He
hitched him to a cart and started out
for drive The horse went reason
ably well, considering the fact that
he had never felt the touch Of harness
and had never stood between the
shafts before. 1t was really n beauti-
full The horsemen who watched
the preliminary stages of the per-
Torrance were really surprised. Out
Camp street the Kentuckian went
with a dash. He was charmed. But
when he reached the point where
Camp and Prytania branch short
distance uptown there was trouble in
store. The cars converge there, and
they were conyerging at the time.
The horse lost his head. He became
panic-stricken. The Kentuckian
could not handle him. Almost in a
iiffy he was dumped out of the cart,
and he found himself sitting in pud-
die Of water in the gutter. The horse
rushed on out Prytania street to
Jackson avenue, and then turned to-
ward the woods. He went to Baronne.
and finally made his way back to the
place from which he had started.
The Kentuckian went back to the
stable and found the horse there. He
was surprised at this. But when a
man stepped up and said he had seen
the horse stop at a water trough up
town 10 get a drink the Kentuckian
was paralyzed. 4 can stand to be
dumped out of the cart, or thrown for
the first time said the Kentuckian
to his testing friends, but any horse
that will drink water under exciting
wei, I'm from Ken
lucky and he proved it forthwith"
N. O. Times-DemOcrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-06-19
Something New in MeAico.

Stree; sprinkling carts are just
coming into use in the C.iy Il Yel.
leo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-06-19
Idle Talk.

Idle talk is the work Of busy
tongue.-Chicago Daily News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-06-19
A HoRSEMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Thought He Knew Horses, But Found He
Had Something 70 Learn.

They are telling a good story on
an old Kentucky horseman around
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-06-19

an Oh NenIuchy horseman
the sales stable" said a IN
keeps in touch with this kline
ness, and 1t simply goes
that a man does not always
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
DR.. N. CURSY BURKHARD'S
H351,Is3 PERIODIC IEJIEK5

The climax % Medical Science attained IN
khl~ unrlNairl remedy The Most Wonderful
t-malt Regulator Known % Medical Chem
,siFN. nrihE ~ dcErecs stronger than any
know n mtiiclue. 80 mild that the ft,hleSt
eau taAf tuem With perfect security. Vet So
powerful iu their effects that they can safely
De- called "A NcNcr-i falling Preventive. and Re-
-t"ratiNe Tor Married or single Ladies' suffer
'nS from irr"gulaties from whatever cause. or
circnu stance. The experience, Of 80 vear~ has
proved that these Pills have uo equal being
the FaN orite Prescription prepared hv Dr
NJ. curry hurAlnrd. 90 regular physician ami
>prclA--t- hl-blN endorsed hy thousands
and r,rommend by prominent phv~iclan.
throughout the United states. Remember
fore, an patent medicines sold at f, -.-.riin,i,
low prce, or given away free. should be
Price. per box lthr only Sircl. Five Dollars.
sent 10y mail. post paid. iu plain wrnupcr So,
.ureiN seated and Tree from phs,.rv on with
lull uireclpu~ iuclu<esl. send money hv Req
iStercd Letter. Postal for. Express Order cur
th,. CUT and Keep for future reference.
Money 10y letter win come safe. Address or
consult at oihce.lOI Park Ave. Baltimore. Nd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Shot BY His Own Men

Manila. Dec. 12.-Reports have been
received by the military authorities tc
the effect that Constabulary Inspector
Hendryx, who was badly wounded on
November 20 on the Island of Samar.
supposedly by ladrones during an en-.
gagement. was in reality shot by one of
HIS own men after this action began.
The crime was committed by a con.
stabulary private, who shot Hendrix
from behind. All the members Of the
inspectors command then fed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
France and Germany at oJas.
EFFECT ON MONROE DOCTRINE
Allied Powers Nav Seize Venezuelan
Territory and Hold Il Indefinitely.

Allied Powers Nav Seize Venezuelan
Territory and Hold II Indefinitely.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. l2.-SamueI
D. Morse. consul general at Paris in
the last administration OF President
Cleveland. was asked yesterday what
he thought OF the diplomatic and DO
litical difficulties that now confront
the United States i'm Venezuela. and
what effect the occupation OF Venezue-
Ian territory by ENGLAND and Germany
would have on the Monroe doctrine OF
this nation.
Il think the situation is grave. The
two greatest powers in Europe have
come together, with at least sufficient
grievances against Venezuela to make
a plausible case under international
law. and to seize custom houses Of
Venezuela. They are obliged. under
the very necessities of the case. 10
hold Venezuelan territory for an indefi
mite period. for they are not going to
abandon their claims. Il is not hard
TO foresee that they may stay in Vene.
zuela as long as England has stayed
threatens grave complications.
when one considers the present
industrial situation in the world, the
growing jealousy and apprehension OF
Europe toward our commercial ag-
gressions all over the world. the fear
that this supremacy is bringing TO
Europe, IL seems to me more than
probable that the statesmen of Eu-
rope will seize the opportunity here
presented. should we attempt to en-
force the Monroe doctrine, to form a
coalition Of all the great powers
against the United States.
THE close neighborhocd Of Vene-
zuela to the isthmian canal. should
these two powers establish themselves
there. is also to be taken into serious
consideration"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16

h.Ein Tuesday. June g,
baltimore. every Iue-da
W a-hiugtou. calling at q
leave 9Th street Wharf. v
a. far a. lenuardtoWu oi
at - NJ. Milier's az & T.
day. Wednesday and trita
received daily Ia Baltfwor.
~rEruEN-oN ~ BRO. AgtS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Mad MuIlah Assassinated

Alden, Arabia, Dec PA rumor has
reached here of the assassination of
the Mad Mullah in Somaliland. The
report was brought to the coast by a
native runner from Garrero. via Der.
bera. The Mullah is said TO have been
killed by a spear thrust in the stomach
inflicted while he was praying.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
FIGHTING At Ia CTAIRA
Allied Forces said to Have Clashed
With Venezuelan Troops.
SOLDIERS RUSHING TO TIE CITY


Three thousand Men Prepares 20 Pre-
vent Invasion B. Argio German
..,..... o..
C7oeile.
Icrf,n. Dee. - The Central News
saws 10 wa. reported ina Tho l,nhv :,
thu hons, of commons Yesterday after
noon Chat the allies had landed Blue
Jackets alta C-nira for the ,urp.se
of e...tin- IN. ,an,ura of President
Ca--r, ,,,i that f.htin. MIS- ...n. on
i'm tne streets
Til, f.~ei.,, or,a her. las nj, ins,r.
r,off.,, %, ,,is ,a..t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
/. }. HAYDEN
MANU- FACrURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine.

Is one of the Greatest Heaters of the Sick
on Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charge.
/ cure all diseases that are known 10 the
human race or no charge. no matter
what your disease. sickness cor aiiliction
may be. and restore youto perfect health.
/ cure the following diseases: Heart Dis
ease Consumption. Blood. Kidney. lii
yer. Bladder. Structure. Piles IN any form
Vertigo. QuiuSv. SORE Throat. Lungs
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Constipation.
Rheumatism. in any form. Pains and
Aches of any kind. Colds. Bronchial
Troubles. Sores. Skin Diseases. all itch
ing sensations. all Female complaints.
La Grippe. or Pneumonia. Ulcers. Car
hurcles. Boils. Cancer. the worst forms
without the Use of knife or Instruments.
Eczema. Pimples on face a.d body: nia-
oeteS Of Kidneys or kright's Disease of
the Kidneys | cure any disease no mat
ter OF what nature Al venereal dis
eases a speciality. Medicine sent TO any
address by express. For iull particulars
send two-ccut stamp for answer No.
4N4 West Broad Street. Richmond Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
FOR MOVING A HUGE TREE
A NEW SYSTEM or TRANSATLANTIC
WHICH PREVENTS DAMAGE.
BY an Ingenious invention the Tree Is
Handled and the Earth and Roots
Are Lifted in a Steel Basket


indianapolis sentluel.
The past few years has witnessed mar.
vicious activity 10 the invention Of IN.
gensous devices for transplanting full
grown trees number Of devices each
seemingly an Improvement upon It's Pee.
deeessors, have made their appearance but
IL has remained for john A. wilkins OF In
dlanapolls 10 evolve What is probably the
greatest 81 ali these. This newest sppa.
ratus for carefully uproctlng and transport
ing natures giants appears % have over.
come the hnal obstacle 10 the success oi
such operations, namely, Inc 4niu'y 20 the
bark al the tree being handled.
Years % experiences have demonstrated 70
the workers Ia this upiQue neld that tAil.
urts IN large tree planting result mostly
from iniurles received By the bars on the
trnnk III the tree, either by severe bending
81 the trunk or the breaking 90 the bark
where the tree comes M contact VITA we
fulcrOm over which the tree Is forced from
the ground. The bark as Is well SHOWN, u
the most tender as wei al the most vital
mart OF the tree. and naturally any INJURY
10 u Is 10 be avoided if az all possible
The nNrisf the most successful trans
planter. prepares his plant by conhnlug the
roots aud earth 10 pot that they mas De
moved undlsturhed any time ia the year,
aad therefore there Is seldom recoroed the
loss N \ plant Ia ransplamtiag IS carried
on In the greenhouses ID WAS the ohSerVa-
dion ~ the success whlcls attended this plau
when pursueh by the horists that set the
Indiana Inventor 10 thinking along the lines
al which be Nnally evolved the newest tree
transpInuter.
Bv thn wilkins Invention the tree whleh
Is being trnnsnlAntcd Is sever handled IN
any other way than from les base. In
short. 10 eyrlaiu the meth0i ~ nutshell.
Il mas be stated that the earth snd roots
are inrased IN = steel basket % any re-
gairea slse which corresponds "a the slower
not al the norlst, The hrss operation IN
tansplantlnE 4 tree by the acw method y
"a th6rpuehly wet che earth about the tree,
sNfteniuT the ground and putting the tree
Ia the best possible condition for trans.
planting
Next 10 crief Is the plscing In position q
the steel basket which Is made up 81
curved steel shoveis. msdlum-slEe ma
chsns. iEeioSing earth and RIOTS. six feet q
ssgsis9 ss5ssssss "a "iSss m 'a ssss.
eacA ~ tAa ahsFtls sesat Anxea - & ateel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
The Richards Publishing Co., M Is Franklin and Broad S Boston, Mass

cess 10 the interior Of the house. The oh
ject Of the invention shown In the picture
is To prevent the dislodgement Of the Key
from the outside by any one with burglar.
ising intent. aud Il also serves 20 guard
against the accidental falling ont ~ the
key This guard Is not Intended 70 inter
fere with the proper manipulation of the
key from the inside and 70 can therefore De
left IN place continually when once Inserted
IN the escutcheon. The guard Is formed OF
A single strip ~ spring metal. watch may
be stamped to shape, HAVING Tugs on either
side ~ the shank 10 act as locking shoulders
on the Inside 81 the escutcheon when the
guard Is In place, 10 insert the device the
key is hrst put In place and the guard rs
then forced home until the sides are en-.
tered far enough 70 allow tue hugs 20 engage
the inner face of the plate The guard can
then only DE withdrawn from the interior
Of the room, To AFFORD the guard 3 solid
hold on the plate the ends Of the metal styip
are bent az return angles. thus making It
necessary 10 press the parallel sides IN until
the outer faces incline toward the center
before the hugs viii engage the Inner sur.
face Of the escutcheon. Tho inventor Is
Byron r. BACON ~ South Orange. \, j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Is scrure the shovels are withdrawn, iRHv-
ing the tree fully lmbfdlet without the
less n any az Its original surroundius
Among the advances lu practice % ha
aotea n this latest ;ree trsnsplauter & the
operation ~ the hitting ana conveying de-
Vice according 20 the points ~ tae com
pass. rendering Il possible to plant the tree
N exactly the same position In which ii
stood originally TAc rev nlen dnes away
entirely. n course. With the harmfol and
expensive method Of frecEing the eartl lud
roots m order 20 bold them taEeiaer 81
trauspianrinE The possibility 81 planting
everything even the hnest hair rcots helms
uudistproed. rsnNers Z prastics e t5cEs
has hstn BgaTAd W actual expeftMeRt, that
naaer MA EsetAod ~ psocednre she tSaaz'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
A BOTTLE OF
StuaFt's Gin and Buchu
FREE /!
Cures Diseases OF the Kidney
Bladder and Prostate Gland.

WHAT 1T WILL 20.
StuArts Gin and Bnchn VIII clear up an
deposits IN the urine.
u viii relieve al pala 10 the Bladder.
kidneys, Small 81 the Back.
II Will cure Diabetes
II wiz remove every trace of Aibrmen.
lr VIII stop Frequency ~ rrinatian.
II Will positively cure Dropsy.
Il viii both preyeas aud cure Bright's
nlsoSse.
II VII cure cyStltis and Enlarvsd Proa.
tate Gland
!, creates q tremeadOss appetite sac pes-
fect diEestiol.
Il snues or. heals ana strengthens Al
mucous mcmpraneS. hQ1 hence rureS All
folHis cf clt2rrh, whethcr ~ the hia1dof.
prostate gland nose, thrN1t. stonsca o.
broachiEl tuhes tt o pifassut TO take.
Sfuart's Gin ant RgcAu 81 per bottle AT
dgnEglstS. o. nY express. pyenald- 70 praea
ID crrfs 4 sample Aefsse scht free and pro-
paid 20 any cee wriitny Staart nrps Co..
Atlanta Ca ncn't besi1atc Is write, a.
We have SCI aside 1900 chttses 90 f6e8
Distributed, 50 that eVeEr one maF knoW
~ perscrai tgiRi Ntaf 6ruarts Gin an1
Nsas - sa, g. s .ss sss IS ~ s Z, Z
~ Haln stseek.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

ported thrcugh the streets Of the city, be-
Ing az such an angle that the branches
easily pass under telephone and telegraph
wires and other overhead distractions. lu-
cidentally 81 mar be noted that the tres
rests so lightly upon the cushion that there
Is no strain whatever upon the body 81 the
tyee.
Upon arrival az It's destination, the tree
Is slowly lowered into the hole which has
been prepared Tor it, and after the trans
porter has been removed the earth Is allied
ln and tamped about the basket. When all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

~ yoa are pertectly selash. and PER.
fccSly sood-naJured son can get az you
want iR this world, some one remarked,
and the assertion Is, 0n the whole, true.
That IS 10 say good uatured insistenee
goes a long way, and when selashuess Is
added they undoubtedly make strong
team. II know a mar" the speaker con.
tiuusd. "who Is universally liked. BE IS
Immensely popular, aud has more Invita-
lions 10 desirable houses than be can ac.
cppt and when there he always gets thu
best The best horse Is always given atm
to ride. DO manages 70 have the most de-
sirahie seat az dinner. II he keeps people
waiting he is never Blamed. gud SO IL
goes On about everything Rut waaf peopla
40 not seem ~ realise Is that he Ia in-
tenSely selfish and IS always looking ont
for number one, but be does Il IN such a
charming way, and has such a ielghtfn
smile that be rs considered one 81 the hes,
naiurci PEOPLE ln the world (which be
possibly lsh aud his self seeking Is ucyei
detected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

platform surrounding the tree. Two men
can drive all the shovcls 20 q depth o. two
feet Ia clay soil IN thirty minutes After
the shovCls have all been driven Into place
The lifting apparatus Is then adjusted
about the tree, aud two men lltt the tree
out ~ the ground hy screw power raising
80 20 les position M tho transporter The
operatives have complete control 81 the ms
chine NJ all times, and the tree muy he
raised, lowered or stand SIM at VIII After
the tree has heen removed from It's old
nbidiuE place &c is laid hlrk on the cushion
~ the skeleton wagon. which Is to convey
81 10 It's New location md IS thus trans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
coMRlNEp cANE An FIsH PoLE.

Combined CANE AND FISH POLE.
Many man, and hoy, too, wno enjoys
iae sport Of ashlug dislkes 60 carry along
ne street the hSApolc which indicates 10
al that he either has been or is going dsh
iag' Especially is this the case when the
fisherman returuS emptyhanded late In the
eay' when explanations are in order as TO
the cause OF the ulluck. But n man
sseotefS down the street swinging his cane
IN lsoGlng innocent and sober. nsh or no
nsa, he will he asked no questions about
avs ahllty 70 entice the ash Into his basket,
aSp w thAt same game may ne tish-
pse 10 disguise, as win he seen by a look
= sae accompanying drawing The cane
= SIMPLY uShpolc made up " several hol.
ew teleseopips sections and has mount.
Jug log the reel on one Side and pocket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

history Of these ancestors. the chief dlni.
Guilty being that In bringing all branches
az an ancient family down TO the present
toe branches are So numerous that u Is
hard to join them all to the one head 10
~ New York city has designed system or
links and tablets which is practically lin
itless as 10 length and number 81 names
which may be recorded. au illustration %
the idea being presented herewith. In
tracing IN a direct line the tablets are con
nectsd one 20 the next by small rings o.
links, the branches being Indicated by AZ.
ditinual -eccgds attached at Intervals
around the tablet one tablet or tndiyiu-
ual shape Is provided 80 make pronhntnt
the owners name. and each recoru con
talns space for the main facts 81 the per
sons history II desired a card system
can be used In addition, a number on ehen
tablet referring % corresponding cnrd
where complete history In detail can be
recorded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
nANnY Rook or 2

HANDY BooK OR PARCE LCAkkiEk'
when carrying number OF books IN
the hand they are liable 20 SLIDE out OF
alignment, often causing one or more TO
fall and surrer damage, when little time
taken 20 tie or strap on the books wonla
nave prevented the accident. But Il Is
no, much trouble for most people 90 lake
,hN nrceautloOnry measure 10 save the
hooks. and SO the hooSnolder shown IN
,he s,somnanyinr plcture has been de
signed by Theodore II, ShouenhegE nt
- the hooks without solng 20 tho trouble
az strappinE them together. In the
r.vrlnc but one book is shown 10 out
line ~ indicate the position Il occupies
,n tne Htlder' which is formed 81 2 mum.
nar rg snrtnr wires. comprising 3 handle
a double hinged frame and two elamplng
avs the latter holns surrounded ~ see'
fions Of rubber tubing 20 prevent INJURY 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

the covers ~ the books When placed ln me
holder. In 20 a uNed limit books q any
thickness are readily confined IN the holder
Nv the camping Jaws, ana Il Is obvious
that parcels may also he conveniently car
rita hy this holder. To insert 4 book og
parcel the handle Is tilted 80 one side untl
one q the eide frames opens outward, taNs
Spreading the jaws 81 the clamp, Mhen
the article IL IN place the frame u brought
hack 20 the loops at the ends ~ the han
die the tension ~ the laws meanwhile
adjusting them 70 clamp the book Or pstk'
aEe securely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

II be found that some ancestor held n
prominent position In affairs. either US a
statesman. soldier or business men. Nh
mcrous devices have hecn thought out for
the convenient recording OF tho names and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

And Probably Has to Work.
Chicago Tribune
Welt Rigssy how are sou making III
Got q situation yetF
Nav, Muffin hut q Job"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Useful and odd Intentions.

are presented. the lower one showing the
leader attached 20 the bicycle aud ready
for connection 70 the wagon, aud the upper
view Indicating It's position with relation 70
the rear axle o. the vehicle. The device Is
secured TO the bicycle by q pair " screw
clamps. each OF tho Inter sustaining pivot
pin on which the forked leader turns when
il Is desired 60 tilt it up parallel with the
head OF the machine. An extension OF we
forks carries spring clamp and brace.
with which TO grip the axle OF the car
riage az the center aud prevent side play
OF the clamp. There Is spring connec.
tlou between the axle clamp ana tne neso
~ the fork, which allows the leader 70
Weld sufficiently TO run over rough pave
ments or roads without damage 10 the
wheol or attachment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
PREVENTS FREEZING OF FILTER
REDS

common method OF forming large al
ter beds Tor purifying water Tor cities Is
10 exeavate an area 70 the depth Of several
feet Law receiving pipes and cover them
with the layers or the altering sand. foot
or two Of water heinz allowed 90 stand In
the beds At time ana pcreclste through
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

CENTERS THE WIRE AUTOMATICALLY.
on street railway lines using the overhead
conductor it is common occurrence for the
pole 10 slip and throw the wheel on the
wire, neeessitatiug the stopping OF the car
until the conductor or some passenger can
replace the conductor again Any one who
has ever tried % perform this task will
realize that q man must he an adept 10 do
Il quickly, as the wire Is small and the
groove In the wheel comparatively narrow.
and mounted az the end OF long pole.
which In swinging back and forth on It's
pivot on the car roof easily carries over
from enc side 81 tho wire 70 the other IN.
stead ~ stopping az the center. Even II
the groove Is almost In line with the wire
another. emort must be made TO align e,
when " the wheel shown In the illustra-
tlon were used any position within three
or four inches nf the middle would answnr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

M esNiVlE LEADING ATTACHMENT.
a ~ livery stable sends out team
s,,,,, o.S,0Vaer the employe who makes the
~. ~ \. = compelled to walk back, ray car
= e'Se wait until the ug returns. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02


AZ q wan ~
.Smd
q s.
a % v G S r 4%yi * fsas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
GnNEALOGIcAI CHAIN RECORD,

GENEALOGICAL CHAIN RECORD
ANY one who has ever made the attempt
20 trace their family record Gnows thar
there Is a curious fascination aec1t "
AND 4 Is with considerable pleasure thas
sarA lax ID discovered whirh eoarereS Ws
prsseat vita time long eAst, tapecAal1