davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08

ana represent to Plaintiffs that the
same was q full, true, accurate and
correct abstract of title to said lanJ.
by which pretended abstract of title
1t appeared and was shown that the
said w. H. Hancock was the owner
OF said land and premises in fee sim.
pie without any incumbrance in re-
lance on said prenteded abstract Of
title, and depending solely thereon.
plaintiffs were induced to and did.
on or about the 2Sth day Of June.
| 1892, purchase said land and premises
from said Hancock and did nav him
! therefor the sum of 81 100, in lawful
money of the United States. and as
evidence thereof, plaintiffs did then
and there take and receive from sail
hancock certain deed Or instrument
IN writing. exected by said Han
cock and duly acknowledged pu..-
porting to convey from said Hancock
TO plaintiffs the said land and prem
ises in fee: that said deed or instrl-
ment in writing contains the
words grant, bargain and SELL" bur
does not contain any other warranty
.4o:s
.,,,
other warranty or covenant from said
Hancock, or at all, relating to or CON
a,.; 80, =,
49,,
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o-,- e .,
,. ..
CO.,
ta;n ;,,......-,.
-, -,,- -,
,.-..-. -..---,z. :.
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Ill. ,
- af ,,-,,ia, ,,,o:,,.;sr- .,o ,...
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axarcise of Drana,, di,iaanca aud s,.;n
q,ava discovered o,d which +bo,- f.i,,a
ia disoo,-ar lax. o,,,;+-i,, -, ,,.,,,a;.,
a,,o o,ro o,l .1-i1. 49,, aoeas
vara ouiltr Of pao1a,.+ ,n5 won't of
dina oara i, o,-,,,;,i,o i,+o ,a ),
tho ;,,,-o-+;aa+;o os 49,, ++-,o s -,
land
VI
s.Tb,+ tho s.;s ,,or,aaoo Nv ,a
tbr,,oh which cold u,,ooo,- ho,a ,;,
oor;.ahlo ;,toras, ., ,foro.,;a 40.
woo .;vo, ,o ,oo,ro ,ra d;a soour,
The navment Of q certain nromissorv
nc.e dated and axacu+aa Novomhor /
1897 and Inv its terms n,vah,a on do.
mana That tho frst n1,;nt;ff
or oithar of thau aiscovod or ln,rnad
i, faa of said lands and ,ram;.as hut
wac the holder only Of said eopitah,e
interest a. aforesaid was on or aho,t
,ba- aar of Eohr,arv 1aoi ,p1
,,,a,.a .h. a,,- ,-auz f.a. 40 a,.a
o,a oxoo,,tio, Of cold rro,,;.so,,
,,+;.,,, ,,oa,ea
tho s,ia c,or,o.oo or to ,o,,a.t tho
-... c. ,.,- h,,,,.,1 ,- NJ a-,ofa
ro,,,,;,oa ,. ot >a,-aaa &c ,ooo
an, ,,,ta, +ho -,is ao,,;+.b,c ;,.or,-+
which e,;1 u.,ooo,y bola :, ,,a ~
cold ,,,d, ,,a nran;Soe &c ,foroe,ia
b,d u-i+bo,, tho f.,,t of th,co n,,;,-
.,es- or o;,hor of ,,on haco,,o ,f
no ,o,,,o .bo.a,o,
w.,
.,rh,+ eo;a 1I.,ooo,- hoe f.;,oa ,na
,.os,,.oa a ..;,, aao. ,os,,.o -. 49,,
10 ,,,,;,-isfs ,s -.ia ,,o;,+;sc ho,a
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08

DR.. Lapponi, the physician that at
tended the late pope died at Rome
Yesterday.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
HIGH GRADE FOR CARSON
ASSAYS "UNiQUE."

Buy Valley Park lots now and pros
pe:.
Best opportunity on earth for home
seekers
Lots selling fast, buy now and get
il on the ground floor, III a reside At
terms offered, we'll equipped convey
ances always at hand to show parties
this splendid property.
For full particulars, etc, see G. !.
Conner and G. E. Bendinger, with
Lewis & Co, offices over Nye and
Ornlshy County Bank, Carson. div
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08

Dick Bright is having some trouble
to get his arc lights in, but YOU will
never have any trouble getting the
best mixed drinks in the state at his
7ispensar-, He has the right kind
Of prescription clerks.
Another mining company has heen
incorporated at Ramsey. Tie Ram
ey-Walkoyer-Annex tD teEeIo0
ground adjoining The now famous
Wail1oyer mine.
"Bin" NcCraney. we'll known he,a
has bought the Manhattan News.
Carson City capital is interested
The wood and coal famine has
been relieved al Goldfeld by the ar
rival Of both commodities in uuanti-
ties
San Francisco has risen il rath It
Rooseveit's interference and now
demands the exclusion of Japanese
coolies from this country Teddy
stirred up a hornets nest with his
threat to use soldires TO coerce San
Francisco and the coast
>>>>>>>>>->->->>> -
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08

(Cotinued on second page.)
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08

OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08

IN THE Su?RGrlEC COURT OF
THE STATE or NEVADA
A, E. Hirschiser. ct al Plaintiffs and
Appellants
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08

"That said Hancock has failed and
refused and still does refuse to pay
to plaintiffs. and said plaintiffs have
not received from said Hancock. or
at al the said sum of 81 100 or any
part thereof
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

a man who wasn't used to visitors.
heard the instrument calling and rec
ogniZed your touch, but | wouldn't
listen. After the first time | kept my
back turned and lodged out soon's the
train came in sight He looked to-
ward Ike track, as if to see if the
freight We're still waiting for him, but
all that was visible of it was Il dark
line trailing into the white horizon.
Trains gone" he said tentatively.
land it's fifty miles to the nearest
house, and there aren't any more trains
either way until tomorrow. Now. if
I'd brought some food | might walk the
fifty miles or start off one way or the
other to meet train, but it's been
eight hours since l had breakfast, and
fifty miles You see" deprecatingly,
81 felt so sure that Kauf-I beg your
pardon, Miss Kauf- Kaufman. mean
-I-I-it don't seem possible there isn't
any real Kauf after all the talking
we've done"
you've camped outdoors good
many times. | suppose. Mr.. Keifer All
western men have"
"Of course" inquiringly Then. with
an odd note of eagerneSs coming into
his voice. You mean may camp right
here by the track until train comes
1t won't be presumptuous after-after
my density
Il only control the station. Mr.. Kei
fer. and you have Il right to camp any
where you please out of doors. But
what | wish to say is that I'll be glad
to have You take supper with me and
all your meals until the train comes
At home | was considered a very fair
cook"
The next day the down freight was
tour hours late and when it began to
Slackcn speed in answer TO his signal
Refer released hand which he had
caught suddenly on the first appear
ance of the train into the sands level
horizon.
I'll go and fix up my station some"
he said his voice trcmulous with the
awcd wonder in it, land maybe have
another room put on. The company
will stand that much. think. Then
I'll run back and transplant the flow
ers and take your things, and the day
before my vacation expires I'll wire
for a parSon to meet us here You'd
better send in your resignation at once,
Kauf."
And announce my promotion, Keif,"
she finished softly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

The eagle has grown scarce in the
British isles An Old record states that
in the seasons 1S31-34, inclusive, no
fewer than Ill mature specimens of
the eagle, together with fifty-three
young and eggs, were destroyed in a
single county of Scotland-Sutherlan
from which statement one can well
imagine the cruel havoc that has been
wrought in the ranks of a once very
common bind of prey No one denies
that The EAGLE is destructive to game
ana lambs. but il seems Il pity that so
noble q bird should he 50 utterly wiped
ont of existence, for the eagle has many
interesting associations with the past.
In Scotland century or two back
three eagles feathers were the badge
of Il chief. two of chieftain and one
of a gentleman. but more interesting
still is the fact that the flesh of the
eagle was considered in the seven
teenth century II valuable medicine
against the govt" The same authority
also states that the bird was some
times eaten by the hardy highlander as
part of his ordinary diet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

This insignificant duOdecimo volume,
not remarkable for any especial liter.
airy merit beyond an easy, cheerful,
c,tt- good hunior interlarded with
.ht'"al Information about strange.
Iy fascinating sport, occupies one of
TIE tDpmOst inches in the huge tenn
pie Of British photographed fame.
worth its weight in gold" is a very
inadequate expression. The number
Of sovereigns its value represents over
balances many copies. It's companion
volume, the second part, by Charles
Cotton, was not issued from the press
until twenty-three years later and nat
urally increases the already stupendous
price when found with the earlier
work.
The perennial popularity of "Wal-
tons Angler" is very remarkable. Sci
dom year passes that does not wit
ness its reissue in some form or other,
either delicate and dear for the con-
nolsseur's shelves or commonplace and
cheap for the travellers pocket There
IS a charm about the book which time
apparently cannot destroy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
What Elephants Eat.

All The elephants used in the Indian
army rs draft animals in the artillery
or commissariat OF as baggage animals
in the transport department are very
carefully attended TO and in every way
treated with the greatest conSidera-
ton. They are rather expensive to
keep. costing about f3 a day. including,
of course. the wages of their mahout
and grass cutter. They are fed prin-
cipally on unhuskcd rice and grass
OF the former they get about 80
pounds and OF the latter about 400 per
diem. \ very large female eats, after
the first day or two. about 100 pounds
OF Green fodder in eighteen hours
This is exceeded often by larger tush
ers. so that 500 pounds is about the
right amount 10 BE- placed before a full
grown elephant, with u margin to al
low for waste. As a good load for an
elephant is about 500 pounds, it viii
be seen that the amount h. will eat
per day will be as much as hc can car
nv. and this will also b. the right pro
portion for the smaller ones.-london
Surprise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

IL nearly all parts of the arctic re-
gionS food is frozen not only for pur-
poses of preservation, but also to in
crease. as the natives believe, its nu-
tritiye properties. Their fish and seal
flesh are frozen and eaten in thin slices
cut off by AK or knife. Seal flesh half
decomposcd and then frozen is one of
the Eskimos' greatest dclicacies. Wal
rus liver, too, when frozen is held to
possess great sustaining power, and it
is considered that cooking deprives it
of its de!icacy of flavor The natives
of The TiticIca basin, in Peru. who in
habit district 12eO0 feet above the
sea, prepare their potatoes by soakin :
them il water. then freezing them,
then STEPPING them il water and mash
ing them to remove The soluble matter.
After this thcy are dried and become
an article OF food. They will then keep
any len ,,h of time and are extremely
convenient for carrying on long jour
ncys The Okla, another vegetable OF
the district, is prepared in the same
way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
Antogrnnh Fms.

1t was in China that the first auto
graph fans were seen, and they be.
came very fashionable there long years
ago. Some carefully preserved speci-
mems have belonged to the emperors
and their wives, while others have been
given as diplomatic presents. fan
of this description, for instance, was
presented by the Chinese ambassador
TO Nine. de Clauzel at the coronation
of Napoleon I. In India the very first
fans were supplied by nature in the
spreading leaves Of the lotus and palm.
but screen fans soon became emblems
Of power there also, for they are not
only mentioned in the great Hindou
poems "Mahabharata" and 'Ramaya.
ma" but Brahma and India are repre-.
sented in the ancient sculptures at Ele
phanta followed by slaves bearing the
fly fan and parasol. which latter was
also considered as an emblem Of su
preme power
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
An AStute Lion.

A young lieutenant during an Afri-
can campaign came one day upon il
badly crippled lion. The great brute
limped over the tawny sand on three
paws. holding its fourth paw IN tle
air. And every now and then, win a
kind of groan, it would pause and lick
the injured paw. When the lion saw
the Young lieutenant it came Slowly
toward him. He stood his ground
rifle I'm hand. But the beast meant no
harm. 1t drew close to him. 1t ruDDed
against him with soft feline purs. IL
extended its hurt paw. the ileuteh'
ant examined the paw and found that
there was a large thorn in it, lie eA'
tracted the thorn. the lion roaring wltl
main. and he bound up the wound WIN
his handkerchief. Then, with ever!
manifestation of relief and gratitude
the animal Withdrew. But it remem
bered its benefactor. 1t was grateIui
And in a practical way it reWafueo
the young man. The lion ran over 'ue
regiments list of officers ana ate an
who were the lieutenant's supcHors III
rank. Thus, in few weeks the young
man. thanks to the astute ANIMAL pe'
came a colonel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
Going to the Thcnter In Venice.

Going 10 the thegter in Venice is
like a fantastic overture 60 the play
and sets ones mood properly in tune.
You step into the gondoa, which darts
at once across space Of half lighted
water and turns down a narrow canal
between walls which seem TO reach
more than halfway 10 the stars. The
tiny lantern in the Prov sheds 10
light, is indeed no more than a signal
of approach. and You seem to be sid
ing straight into the darkness. Here
and there a lamp shines from bridge
or at the water gate of a house but
with no more than enough light 10
make the darkness seen. The gondola
sways. swerves and is round sharp
corner. and the water PUSHES against
the oar as it swings the keel stralgh'
for another plunge forward. You see
in fiashes.--Arthur Symons in Serb
ner's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
BY W((re
BY FRANK ii. SWEET
Copyright, 1906, by p. c. Eastment
BY FRANK II. SWEET
Copyright, 1906, by p. c. Eastment

keifer OF telegraph station No. 70
Buffers survey. had not been absent
from duty in three years. He had not
wanted TO- But with that bit of ribbon
just licked from the instrument before
bis eyes he underwent Il sudden change.
lie would accept the vacation so tardi-
~ offered and make the most of if
HIS books said that change was good
for Il mans soul, and he would come
back refreshed in mind and body.
lie loved the sand views of station No
T., for they signitied home. but the
chan@elcss monotony of the four sides
had grown little oppressive since the
arrival of il.
Before ticking back an acceptance
to the home Office he let his finger fall
upon the instrument for a moment.
touching the hand of his new friend.
as it We're.
Hello, Kaufman" he called ARE
you in for Il vacation too?"
"A week" came back the prompt an
swer. commencing on the Odd"
''The 23d, Why, mine ends on that
date, and it's two weeks. But | under
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

There wouli te rev quarrcls. 7
make mountains q GOLF teesr'
III agree to lc compatibln to oil
your lncompatib.i..es." he smiled. 81
love Mary when shes contrary"
You think YOU 90. but you don't"
she quoted. Then. with scream Of
terror. she jumped on the bench for
coming toward them was an omiohIo
looking COW. Marys terror was NOT
aHected. for she made no distinctions
i'll bovineS.
Mary said Carlyle with a solemn
ar we are in peril Here. that rod
book would divert the animal" BEFORE
Mary could protest, her diary was
thrown as hostage to the enemy
carlyle followed her as she fled toward
the clubhouse.
we might have been killed. gasped
Mary. sinking into a chair
Carlyle concealed with difficul+v bis
elation at the fate of the volume which
Kept injuries fresh in Mary's mind
Then diSquieting thought struck him.
Suppose Mary's diary were foundP
Mary. he said. I'll 20 and find
your book. Some one may read it."
NO. no. no." cried Mary excitedly.
You mustn't"
tnhceding. he moved off
bobby. for my sake don't gon'
There was CONSERVATION i'm her face
why. little girl" he exclaimed low
fully. there's no danger. The crea.
ture has gone by this time"
At this instant young man in white
flanncls came up.
Pardon mc-but does this book be-
long to either of you? It's brand new
and had no name in it-but l
thought
Yes, it's mine thank you" she inter
rupted.
-new-diary?" queried Carlyle, as
toniShed.
Yes. | burned the old one four years
ago"
Then why did you Pretend began
Carlyle.
Il wanted an excuse to visit our tree
without seeming too sentimental" she
confessed boldly. You may think
what you like of me-"
81 think you are adorable declared
Carlyle.
I'm glad bought that diary sigh
ed Mary happily. 1T will be so nice
to keep golf scores in. But" as an aft
erthought, well let the old scores co..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
A HEROIC BATTLE.
The Enemy Was the Sea. and the
CoIorcd TroopS Won

NOApECu iFOopS W on.
No engagement of The civil war was
carried on with more heroism and en-.
dUrance Than that f1gght by the For.
ty-ninth United States cOlored troops
alter hoStilIt.cs We're over. The Maya.
zinc of American History contains am
account of the tuSsle in which the
black soldiers bore themselves 50
bravely. The steamer Merrimac. load.
ell with cotton. left New Orleans for
New York carrying, Decides her reg.
ular passengers, thirty officers and 800
colorcd privatcs.
For several days all went well. Then
The vessel sprung aleak, fires were
dampcned ana the alarm spread. Ii
was found that the iron supply pipe
through which The water for the con.
denser WAS taken from the sea was
broken, and the place of leakage could
not be reached. The passengers were
panic stricken. One small. fat German
went about wringing his hands and
crying:
"Ach, We are at the bottom of the
sea! If We gets pack to New Orleans
viii dey gif ne pack my monish?"
The water gained fast. The only
hope lay in keeping ahoat until a YES
sci could be sighted. The colored
troops were pressed into service and
proved themselves the heroes of the
occasion. \ line of men was establish
ed from the hold to the deck, and buck
cts were passed as rapidly as hands
could move. On deck another line
stepped back and forth with well
trained military tread. The work be-
low was most eXhausting The men at
the bottom could not hold their posi-.
ton more than three minutes at a
time. They were blinded and half
strangled by the smashing sea water
and bruised by the Jumps of coal
which dashed about.
But no one faltered, and high above
the noise rose the clear sweet voices
of the workers, now singing an army
song, now CHEEKY negro melody. The
music brought new hope to the hearts
of the passengers. Hour after hour
the men worked and sang, and the sea
did not gain on them.
Two days passed, and the drinking
water gave out. Then they could no
longer sing, and their parched Threats
were eased only by Il scanty supply
of oranges and lemons but still they
worked. Gu the third day the lights of
steamer We're seen only half a mile
away, Rockets We're sent up. and
with great difficulty. on account Of
her wet ammunition, gun was fired.
To the disM".r of all, the steamer pass
cd on. Quickly the soldiers formed
line once more. and the wearisome In.
Dor began again.
After siXty-tive hours of bucket pass
ing a steamer was sighted which re-
spon1ed to The call for help, and the
waterlogged Merrimac was lowed into
harboY
The men who had sung 50 chcerily in
the MIDST Of hard labor and in the face
CT death were thoroughly exhausted,
but they had not lost their light heart
ell gayety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
Admiration.

"There can be no real society where
compliment is unknown. | once spent
a summer in the country in the very
New En%landeSt part of New England,
and | was frantic at the sharp corners
of the talk If were Il bit pale they
said. Are you sick?' like savages. If
| looked in the least fetching | caught
them watching me by stealth and turn
ing crinlinally away if ! detected it,.
To mention my praises in moments of
becoming hats or new coiffures would
have been Il breach Of etiquette, and it
was a point OF honor not to appear to
notice 4 now gown. Heavens, had
three minds to come back to town and
wear my rose chiffon in Il Broadway
car for the sheer JOY of being openly
admired. There is only one thing
more III bred than staring at Il pretty
woman that is not noticing her.
There is only one thing better than be
ing admired. and that is being told so.
Don't tell me that Il man who loves Il
woman cannot compliment her. If lie
couldn't society would dissolve. And
it would be the mans fault'-ZOna
Gale in WOman's Home Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
Tho WORT "Rrilcrx.n

bribery" is Il word with curious
history In the old Geneva Billie it is
said Of the scribcs and pharisces that
they make clean the outer side of the
cup and Of the platter, but within they
are full of bribery" The authorized
version has "cytoition," and there is
no doubt thai by 'hribery' the Geneva
Bible meant robbery. bribery" prob
ably meant originally a morscl. a bro
ken off piece. but 1t occurs first in old
French, sienifying piece of bread
given to a beggar; hence the Italian
"hirba," vagrancy, and the old French
"bribeur,' beg@ar or greedy devour-
err "BriAe' developed in two dircc-
tons, in The senses of robbery aud of a
p"nSent. When Falstalf speaks Of "a
bribeI buck" h. means not one lat
had been corrupted. but one tha: I'D
been stolen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

stand. i've heen here three years and
You only three months, and, now its n
dull time, they're going to let you con
troll this section while I'm away. AMI
then I'm to do the same for you. Too
bad, though, for | thought we might
20 of together. odd, isn't ii: feel
that you're the best friend I've got in
the World-about the only one, for ihat
matter, for we've wired no end OF per
Sonal gossip and ambition and our
tastes run about the same way. And
yet I've never seen you and don't
know whether you're short or tall, lean
or fat. a heather OF Il Y. NJ. G. A., or
whether your mustache is Stll to
sprout or your white hair is dropping
ont from old age. Queer world. isn't
it, Kauf? But say. believe Ill run
down and spend my vacation with you.
There's no other place | can think of,
and we can see how each other looks
and talk and smoke and
There was a quick, protesting click.
Don't you do it, keifer - what is
your name anyway. the whole of it.?
iN'ii'' - ~ - u,i'''''i'oi.'""a ,.iiu
blunt. But about the vacation. You
mus" WISH li'e nov -iii''S'ii / " ny
i IhpoS>'''e' - maven 81, liie ac
ana"
There WAS Il call from the home of
flee. and with hurried explanation to
KAUFMAN Il" h',''" ID 'u acceptance
o! ih' pF"A'E'u !''Ne o. aoSeii'e' LOON
anu answered 'iie cum n''ue Il IL"
hh"! arr''ii-''''i'S' ''i''', "c"' over 10
commune 'il' COM ''S' '''.'' i'r,''' ecu
ana S"uh h'rN ''o'!' 'ilt instrument,
won q" H. nc euucH'e", M'ui ;
hNtiy a-i'.'l.'ei "l i'S 'ooN' '''''',i! eau
ca or rag o. one 'Seu OF So'hG,h'nS
ana u"n N""' ''' ~ Mo-" ~ 80
lhS q" VIZ '''I' %, '''r '''N' ,'''''' anu
ID h"' l"- 10 '''' ''',' " Vi'''''I 60, ~,
any Ho.e 'N''N''', ''','''''''u' 80, 80
S'o''. ''' W. '''. '''. - III, ~ -
ana music ana WY ,''',- 70
q" ! care nov ''i. '''' '''''i' 80
ou-hi 10 ht'''' D'! ''.''" ''' go
su'h '''l ''''''''' ''''D'' - - ,,
lie'' i' WET. '"' Jus 30 .uu.u ~ ,.u
Ills persona '"''i',''''''''' pi1,e y. 80
Jusl droP III vi n'.i ~ ,',''','' -
ahecton"'t'I 'ia'' ~ va" = ''''' - '''''''
me ii MS "',lN' .., ,,-,. -,
80 Wteh Tue ''i'ou-. i'''-i'' 49, ~
at the water tahN Ne''er ;" u'S mn.
self into ul' capooSe WIN +" GENEROUS ,lI',
ou'it VI ,"'''' w 90 a.,
new pack o. e,fuS oru'',u w y Wv
freight conductor anu u''s '','i',
friendly conductor Nu'n .n'' 'e ,i'',
telegraph stllloh H. op,IS,"|'' N'oNvo
the train SO helier coulu uio'' ih'o ,ii'
white yleld.h@ S"hu' ,ne i''''''.'',,' va
varying iAhuseape o. us y" = a,',''I'''
"AcromIhoaal'ois' ~ S''u ,,,e d,.' 80
he strode cas't'l 'o"".,i 'n' ~,
doorway OF tne niue "'i'o''is -. ~.
so' wv eo'',''' ',,,, 49,, sor ony reo-
plenty Of accommodations ior "uS le'
sonable man. put i'''ll'pS N'", ~. %"S