davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
ASK ETS DISCHARGED.
Gets Benefit Of Short Copper" and
Is liberated Today.

The first man to be discharged from
The state prison since the new United
States law covering copper on short
sentences went into effect left the pri-
son gates this morning IN the person
OF Askets the Pluto Indian, who was
sentenced in the federal court on May
IL, 1902, 10 one year and one month
and 10 pay fine Of $40 and costs.
After he had taken the customary
pauper oath before Commissioner Two.
mey, setting forth that he was unable
to pay the fine imposed he was duly
discharged Askets' crime was the rob-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05

short distance above Cape Charles.
A report to the old Dominion Office
here says,
"The collision occurred at 1870 today
In a thick fox OF the Delaware capes,
near WlnterQuarters' lightship Ten OF
II people are missing. supposed to be
drowned They were passengers aud
two members OF the crew. all Of the
Saginaw. The Saginaw was struck on
the port aft quarter, which was cut of.
leaving a big opening In her hold. The
sea ran in and she sank within half an
hour after the collision The body Of
the stcwardess Of the Saginaw has been
recovered
The Hamilton. Of the Old Dominion
line, was only slightly damaged having
her stem and few plates twisted. She
proceeded on her way and arrived at
Norfolk, Va, today
THE RESCUED.
The following white passengers on the
Saginaw were rescued;
T., y. Cole Philadelphia.
K. y. Y0uhead Chester Pa.
J. b Gregor Philadelphia.
Harry r. Winters Jr., Camden, ~ ].
George Hoar Philadelphia.
SIX colored passengers also were res
cued
The captain, chief officer. second Off
Ger and six seamen OF the Saginaw
were saved The others OF the Saginaw
are mlssinI
The Hamilton left New York yester-
day afternoon az 3 o'clock. There were
81 people an told on the Saginaw, Of
which nine We're passengers
AT OFFICE OF COMPANY.
Philadelphia, May Sat the Office
Of the clyde line in this city II was
stated that no official information had
been received Of the loss of the Sagl-
nav, the Norfolk agent Of the company
nor having been heard from.
The Saginaw is a freight steamship
with accommodations for about 40 pas
sengers. and she had been in service be.
tween this port and Richmond and Nor.
folk for about two years. She was COM
mehded By Capt James Tunnel. Of this
CITY and nearly all OF her crew OF
about % men were shipped here.
The first mate on the lost steamship
is Edward Gausley, and The chief enci-
neer IL Joseph Selsen. The crew num-
bered % men
Capt Tunnel has been In the employ
OF me company for 30 years. and never
before met with an accident
The Saginaw was built on the clyde
In lsss. She WAS eco feet over all. 80
feet beam and l,S0O tons register,
TWENrY-NINE DROWNED.
WASHINGTON May 5.--A special to the
star from Newport News says 20 Of the
passengers OF the Saginaw were
drowned aad that nine were rescued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Lower Mammoth Continues to Furnish
A Feature.

Lower Mammoth climbed up to 81 .O3
this afternoon In the pit Of the stock
exchange and closed with that price bid
for IT, Sacramento continued weak. as
did nearly all the other stocks called.
The sales posted We're as follows:
Grand Central, 50 at 4.s2,s.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at .02, seller 80:
800 at l,0l; 100 at / .O3, seller 50; 800 al
l,O2 seller 60; 200 at i.O3 seller 90; 200
al l.0S 100 at i.OSla.
Sacramento, $500 at 20; 1000 at 95H,
1900 az 25%.
Utah, 100 at nv.
Ben Butler. 900 at 10.
California, 500 ct l6; 700 at l5R, 500
at l5h: 500 at l57s; l,i0O at l5H,
Manhattan, 1000 at v.
Victor Con, 900 at 20.
Yankee Con-, 800 at 3iis; 200 at Sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
The STRIKE AT OGDEN.
Hod-Carriers Quit Work and Paralyze
Building in That City.
Especial to the News

N'fMNsN' - ~ N'Nff"'
ogden, May 5-The strike OF the hod-
carriers Of this city has demoraliaed
building In ogden. Most OF the work
where the services OF hodcarriers is re-
quired is at a standstill. The strike
went into effect at noon yesterday.
About three weeks ago the Hodcarriers'
union notified the contractors Of a de-
mand for Is cents more per day. The
contractors were given two weeks in
which TO meet this demand. This they
did not DO. The time limit expired about
the LIST OF May. The contractors ex-
plain their position by saying that they
voluntarily raised the wages OF the
hodcarriers % cents per day a week or
two before this demand was made. This
made the wages $3.50 per day OF eight
hours for men carrying mortar and
S2.25 per day of eight hours for men car
rying bricks. The demand Is for s2.i5
and s2.5o respectively. The contractors
think the men should work at the old
rate until they have time to finish con-
tracts entered into under that
rate, and that two weeks was
too short time for them
TO meet the demand Matters went
along in this unsettled state until yes
terday noon. when about three-ifths Of
the men stopped work. They included
the employees OF Contractors Grenwel.
Leek Calvert and several others. 0w-
ing 90 some Misunderstanding the union
men OF two or three other contractors
continued to work
The Indications today are that the
strikers viii hold out for what they
claim is simple justice. The contrac.
tors on the other hand regard the &C.
ton Of the union men as anything but
fair and say they will give the men q
short time in which 10 return 10 work
II they fall to do this other and non.
union hodcarriers viii be put In the
places Of the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Cspeciai to the "News,")

Washington, D. c., May 5.-w. p.
Hardesty. SALT Lake, has been appoint
ed assistant engineer and Walter W
Mclaughlin. Logan has been appointed
engineer aid TO the geological survey
service. W. d. Lundstrom and Joseph
w. Moiey have been designated as
members Of the civil service board at
postofiice. Lewiston, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
Another Burlington Publication.

The irrepressible Francis has added
another unique and aristocratic book
let to the literature OF the Burlington.
This time II comes In The form OF "A
Hand Book Of Colorado" neatly
illustrated publication Iammed from
cover to cover with useful information,
statistics and neat half tones. This
makes the 18th of the Burlington route
IhlblIcationa now In circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05

turned On doors, the battery books we're
given q careful examination, and at
1899 capt sturgis might just as well
have said he was delighted. for his
ouuntenancc showed lt. The boys know
thar they made a creditable showing.
ana feel quite proud Of their command
They have good reason to anticipate a
favorable report for every piece Of
government equipment was Ia A or
der II company Of the First Infantry.
capt Williams commanding. take their
turn at the inspection bat this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
MISS RAMSEY CONSENTS.
viii Sing at the Tabernacle Concert
Next Monday Night.

Miss Emma Ramsey utahs gifted
Young songstress has written Fisher
Harris, secretary Of the Commercial club,
slgnifying her willingness to appear at
the Tabernacle concert next Monday
night to aid with her talents in raising
money for The public schools. This con
oession Is viewed by Mr. Harris as a
very great one, In view Of the fact that
It VIII be Miss Ramseys initial appear
ance here since her return home. and will
perhaps interfere 10 some extent with her
plans TO give concert Of her own. How
ever the young lady has laid personal in
terests aside and viii appear with others
in program which should eclipse IN
point OF attendance any concert given at
the Tabernacle for 0 long while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05

over the Nickel Plate Road and be con-
WINGED of its superior train service.
solid through daily express trains be-
tween Chicago, f. Wayne, Finday,
Fostorla. Erie, Buffalo, New York city
and Boston. American Club meals
ranging in price from Sjc. t. NoQ, seryed
In Nickle Plate dinlng-cars; also service
a Ia carte. Rates always the lowest
No excess fare charged on any train on
The Nickel Plate Road Chicago depot;
Harrison 81. and Fifth Ave. City Tick.
ct Offices Ill Adams ST., and Auditor.
ium Annex. John Y, Callahan, General
Agent, llj Adams st., room 29S. Chlea.
90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
NAVAL EXAMINATIONS,
Those Tor Civil Engineers aud Assist
ants to be Held In New York

Congressman Howell received word
today from Lieut. r. +. Perry, civil en-
gineer OF the United States navy Of ex.
amlnations to be held at the navy yard.
New York. June s, 1908, for appoint
ments as civil engineers and assistants.
candidates for which must present
Themselves before the medical officers
OF board al the place designated at 10
o'clock on the day above named. The
positions TO be filled are very choice
ones and the opportunity afforded IL one
that should be- taken advantage Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
INFORMATION WANTED.

F, Mason, box AZ, East Liverpool
Ohio, desires to learn the whereabouts
of John Mason, who Joined the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints In
England and later emigrated TO Utah
Address as above, or Elder G. b. Mann.
1864 Payne avenue. Cleveland, o.
A. r. Morris OF Chip, Craven county
n. c., desires the address OF Elder IL.
l.. Doney, who labored as a missionary
In that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
HALF RATES NORTH.

Saturday May 10, Via Oregon short Line
To principal Idaho points. Tickets
good returning for 30 days, Full par
ticulars from agents.
city Ticket Office 2Ol Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
SCHEMA. NO CURE NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money fPAzo
OINTMENT falls 10 cure Rlngworm, letter. Old
Ulcers and sores Pimpes aud Dlackheads
on the face. aud all skin diseases. ~ cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
DEATH OF MRS, CROFT.
Especial to the oNews."

Fairfield May 5--Mrs David Croft
died at Cedar Fort, Utah county, last
night, Of apoplexy Mrs. Croft was a
pioneer, having crossed the plains 81
years ago and leaves a large family
and numerous relatives IN Utah and
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-05
=---&~e--
TAKE a TRIP

Women's Coop. Millinery has moved
to SO So. Main.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
CHRIST MAS
EXERCISES
of the Sunday School Of the First Pres.
byterian Church VIII Be Held on
Thursday Evening.

The Christmas exercises OF the Sunday
school OF the First Presbyterian church
viii be held in the church Tuesday even.
ing, commencing at 1880 o'clock. Friends
of the church are cordially invited to at.
tend.
A special feature OF the evening will
be the bringing of gifts for the new Sab,
bath school library THAT Is to be organ.
lied with the beginning Of the year All
are requested to bring an offering. Ii
any desire, and will put their name on
an envelope containing their gift, it will
be inscribed in the book or books pur.
chased with that amount, and marked
"A Christmas Present to Our Library,
1908"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Will Be Held at Lost Creek January a,
Good Provisional Program Has
Been Arranged.

The teachers will hold an institute at
Lost Creek the afternoon of the january
2, beginning at o'clock. The provisional
program is as given below:
Music
Best Method of Teaching Arithmetic,
by S. j. Word.
Discussion of Grammar-G. c. Mcllin,
ley.
Best Method Of Teaching pcnmanship
Miss Mary Reed.
How to Secure the Cooperation OF
Patrons-Floris DAVIDSON.
Recitation--AIiss Nora DAWSON.
How to Prevent Hardness and Wis.
pering-J. M. Simons.
How to Create an interest in tie Rec.
itation-Charlcs Bean,
Are the Country Schools Retrogradma
or Advancing? If Either Why Is It,
To be discussed by all present
Each teacher is requested to make Q
report of her school.
There will be a night session.
MISS CLIO HARDWAY, Sec.
GEO. c. MCKINLEY, Pres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
entertainment
IN BROAD OAKS
viii Be Given by the Sunday School
There.-Good Progam Will Be
Rendered.

The following Christmas program will
be given by the Broad Oaks Sunday
school and friends this evening in Broad
Oak chapel:
|. A song OF praise.
2. Prayer.
3. Singing, what Friend We Have
in Jesus"
4. Opening address.
5. Singing, IAN Hail, oh, Christmas
Morn"
0. Recitation, Little Dots Christ
mas-Dilliau Harris.
Z. Song by sixteen boys, Holly Snow
and Niistletoe."
8. Pantomime by six girls.
0. Recitation, "Ruby Burton"
10. Alessiah's Mission, by twelve
boys.
ii. Solo, .wake, Sleeping Shepherds
Flora Harris,
u. Recitation, Beatrice Burton, "a
Little Secret"
10. Conet solo, selcct-By Miss Gill
IA. Glow Does Earth Know It's
0hrishnas3" by six girls.
Is. The Coming OF Santa Claus.
lG. Singing, GAN Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name"
II. Benedictory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23

HOLD-UP
Is What MI. Brown Terms the Effort of
Mr.. Thorne in His Suit Against
Him and Others
Editor Daily Telegram:

Editor Daily Telegram:
Knowing that you would not willingly
do me an injustice, such as was intended
by parties maliciously inclined by the
silly charge made against me in yester-
days issue of your paper in connection
with statement concerning coal trans.
action. AS i read the article, 1 am
puzzled to decide whether the real oh.
jet of the article, after all, was not
to apprize the public Of the brilliant
manipulation Of large coal deal by
parties heretofore moderated for sirewd-
ness, or whether the object was to shelve
Mr. Joe Tllorne as wiley real estate
dealer and thus shelye him for future
usefulness, by having him adjudged by
the court as beinr
bility. The fact is Mr.. Thorn priced
his wares, and fraud is cheap, because
] purchased At the time it was risk,
as ! said to him in paying tile 5000 to
be forfeited il lost: 'This is a great
risk, but if loose you shall not be
worried over my loss His gallant Il
was: Il hope you will make $1,000 out
of It," Unfortunate for Mr.. Thorn, as
| have ample grounds for assuming, he
was assured that almost any conveyance
Of real or personal property can be set
aside by the evidence Of the grantor and
co-benefciaries where the distrlbutablc
fund will warrant the effort. 1t is high
time this high-handed holding.up of in
vestors who take business risks is stop
ped, as l believe it will be.
.. w. BROWN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23

CELEBRATION
Will Be Held by the West End Sunday
School-very Pleasant Time is
Anticipated.

The West End Sunday school expects
to have very pleasant time with its
children This Christmas. There is to be
an entertainment, consisting OF songs
by the school and dlioruses by the boys
and girls, as well as numerous recita-
tons by the scholars, followed by the
distribution Of treat to each scholar.
The scholars will assemble at the
school house for rehearsal this WED
neslnyl evening and again on Saturday
evening at 1890 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds have been recorded in the coun-
ty clerks office as follows:
Mary E. and Elias Mormon to R, L
Ferrell, 81 acres, Blk district.
Il. A. Balton to same, 841k acres, Elk
district.
Sarah B. Wolfe to W. P. Weekly and
S. II. Post, one acre, Grant district.
William Gray and Others to Andrew c
Gray. one acre, CLAY district.
Same to Charles E. Gray. acres, Clay
district.
William Burnside to j. P. Post, 2.sl
acres, Union district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23

Davis & Willis are always the same,
and 50 is their WHISTLES, Opposite B. &
o. freight depot, dec4.24td
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
POLICE COURT.

There was but one prisoner before
Mayor Grille at. Wednesdays morning
session OF police court. The charge was
plain drunkenness and a fine of SO and
costs was assessed. The man couldn't
pay up and was sent to Jail for three
day. Three put-up fines of plain DRINKS
we're forfeited by non.appearance, and
the mayor turned the money over into
the city's exchequor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23

The finest fruits, nuts and Taisins can
be found at Swager's, 1928 Pike street.
decl5.etd9lwlt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
WILSONBURG
WEDDING
Win Occur Tonight, Principals Being Mr.
John Thompson and Miss Icie Fittro,
= Popular Young Couple.

The wedding OF 1ir. John L. Thomp.
son, Of Wolf Summit, and Mis- Icie Fit.
tro, Of Wilsonburg, will occur at the
home Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Fittro, this evening nj :
o'clock. The ceremony will be prmounc.
ed by Rev. Mr. snider, pastor Of the
Wilsopburg Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. Thompson is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelso Thompson, Of WuH Summit, and
e thrifty young man. Miss Fittro Is
a young lady possessing an attractive
personality and being quite popular
among her many friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
CHECKED DEIBR1DGE OUT.

". A. Tanner, auditor for the West.
ern Union Telegraph company, has been
here and checked out Fred +. Delbr:dge.
recent manager OF the local office Of the
company. He found the finances and
record in frst.class condition and every.
thing very satisfactory. Mr.. Tanner re
turned TO Pittsburg Tuesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
FEVER
Claims Another Victim in the Goebel
Family at AdamstOn. -Four-Y
Old Ralph Succumbs to Disease.

Ralph Goebel, the four.year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T, P. Goebel, OF Adj
ans, died Tuesday afternoon from scar
let fever. His death is a particularly
san one to the bereayed aprents, as they
lost little girl but week or 50 ago,
who died with the scarlet fever. The
many friends of the family extend their
sincere sympathy.
The funeral took place from thc res
idencc Wednesday afternoon at Q o'clock.
The remains were laid to rest in Elk
View cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23

) u 1t
A
VISIT?
You will not regret it
We extend you a most
cordial invitation.
you wiil nna mere
complete line Of Books
to suit every age and
at prices to suit every
purse,
uhe largest Line OF
in the Fuel City of the
Fuel State.
most fastidtou., in price. to
suit all, from CSC TO $40 each.
Be''itli'ii BOXES q stationery
80, II. y & .,o,
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
H. ~
- ! =.
- !.
Bibles genuine oxford Text
No''Atus '''' F'1f' Y'' I
:" p'iSes nom 90 = SlO s'Vn' +.
Eastman Kodals. Brownie
Cameras, a most acceptable pres.
ent' one price all the world Y ''l'i. over J,
catalogue Tor the asking
China direct from Japan, beau,
tiiul and attractive pieces at
prices onat VIII ast0lfiSh you. !
Crit glass in the yerv latest cut.
tings' direct from the manu-
ia0S'"ePs'
.brac direct from the old
country, which consists Of
t,tiou, 4,.t !. 49,, n..n
..,s,,..,
". ~. .,,,..,,nt,on. +, ,nv
periodical published.
u. ..,u a., 49,. ,,,,..4 Ill
r,o . mo,,,dina. fo,. t,,,m.. -
~. p,..,,.;,,. -. ,,,,,, :.
each and every number.
The old reliable Hagerstown
Almanac for the coming year
now ready.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
WILL VISIT HIS FAMILY.

James II. Norris, general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian association,
will leave tonight for Fostoria, Ohio, to
spend The holidays with his family, He
will return the first Of the year. This
is his first visit home since he came here
a few weeks ago and took charge Of the
association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
sPRAINED HIS WRIST.

Virgil i. Highland, president of the
Empire National bank, is suffering with
1 badly sprained left wrist and is com,
PEELED to carry it in sling. He slipped
On an icy step Monday night and fell.
sustaining the accident. While the in
Jury is quite painful, it is hoped that
the wrist win soon be all right again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23

"A
Suggestions For Gifts
Men and Women
What to give brothers,
fathers and sons
is question we will gladly
help you decide.
BATH ROBES
So to- $40
CANES
25c to SIS.
Collars and cuffs.
GLOVES
for Men and Women.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Lenen and SILK.
Hosiery
JEWELR-Y
Link Cuff Buttons
Stick Pins
Collar Buttons
MUFFLERS
SILK and w Of.
25etoS5.
PAJAMAS
Madras and Flannel and
Silk Large Variety.
Rain Goats
SUIT CASES
So to $40.
Hand Bags
SMOKING JACKETS
$5to SIS.
LounGins Robes
Sweaters
UMBRELLAS
for mon. ST to Sl2
for women. Large variety
Of handles.
FANC4 VESTS
70 for s dsy and evening 81
Christmas Neckwear
The assortment Of Holiday
Ties is the fastest and largest
we have had for many
months All exclusive.
THE
CIarksbulg Tailoring Co.
HARRY r. SMITH.
27W. Main ST.. Traders Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
a VIEW o. QUE cLorHrNe

heats anything chat can be written about
it. And the interest is always deepened
when one knows the cost. Might say
lack Of cost in our case. Our
Made-to-0rder Suits
at $25 bear comparison in all points with
apparel made elsewhere and costing a
third more money.
There's a very pleasing line OF new
suiting and trimmings from which to Sc.
lect.
Our trousers at $500 are simply per.
c. |. FORD & co,
Rooms 3 and 4,Traders Annex.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-23
REMA1Ns SENT no wHEFL1Ne.

The remains OF Josephine Ially, who
died at noon Tuesday at her home on
Cain street, were shipped Wednesday
morning at Gels o'clock by the Borgess.
Undertaking company TO Wheeling for
burial. That city was her FORMER home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-11-12
WHY WOMEN MARRY THE
WRONG MAN.

Numerous someu have been writing in
Ne~ York paper giving their opinion.
~ey women marry the roug man.
oue ts'"ks % is because they are prone
10 massy IA haste. ueser thirkins TIA,
'hef Viz has uAoie lifeiisne 90 regret
The step Another ssys that ,ces lon 4
'eh their wives al their secrets S6g
Smother deei-ses "a Is because uen are no,
eVnsidvfa,e after marriage. otter reassn.
e9usiiy serious are advanced 9Th so~.
"At,e confidence that Their soire ~.
hele prol,iea 81 inafriare
Not one 81 these srsters teu..b-. a..
'sA,e Of ise m-sttf. bccsese tks tr.,s
etedes discovery
iae qarst'oa reaches do~s iaf, Al.
ee'Hs 81 hnmsn mature shers III = S.,t
.ha mssiesieus. The only sss-msfi-,.
nat ca &c made IL that ct the $780,
.s-se-h philosopher, sho with sucep 81
ssSen. declares thar ~haaxiae sss
.s.seF 50 BY dessing~ Aas sho .hsll 1
'ess'ies senaas desreesf