davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
KILLS HIS WIFE;
THEN TAKES OWN

&, DENVER Colo July s-whu.
listening 10 the strains Of the sIlai,
CITY on % phonograph, Frank W.
o resident VI Argo. a saburb I,
Denver lnin yesterday afis,roa.
shot and Killed bio wife. Flsle ~
then ended hla own NE ma ~,
pic hnd been separated Tor M ~,
slH montha The tragedy oceur ~,
a. ihe hound Of Mrs Farr's moths,
MrB Jamcs Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

WASHINGTON. July 0 Reporii
which arc considered authentic are
being circulated 10 tho offort that
JamoB e. ClearY of Minnesota has
been Offered tho post Of director Of
mlnin 10 succeed Drank Leach. 70
aligned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

CHICAGO. July 9-yerns Va.
an amateur aeronaut Of chiso,nh'
ioll nearly a thousand lee, N.Y. w,
DIS debated balloon al a eslsl asi
ton nt Wnukogan. Both wrls,s ~ ~,
ankles we're broken and bla h saa
was Injured wv 'a1k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

ST LOUIS. No. July "A lot
ter from Frank sherman. dated at
Sacramento. Cal. today 10 thought
TO have caused the death Of a young
woman known NJ Margaret l.. shrr
man. The girl died mddenly at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Phillips. The
eoroners inquest revealed the fac,
that her death was caused By heart
failure, and not by poison. as wan
supposed at first
A letter. found clonchod In her
lifeiess hand. was read At the In
quest The letter was nine pagca
long. and tho first three pages had
been destroyed Il was signed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
SOLONS TOLD TO ACT

The resolutions adopted by tho
King County Ilaf association. III.
rect Primary league. and the Seat
tie Labor Temple association. ia.
Yofias the return Ia the direct phi
mary iaw ia the election Of supreme
court Judges. have been sent 10 the
members Of the legislature from
King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
KNIGHTS ARE
HAVING FUN
FAMOUS DRILL TEAM WILL RE.
TURN TO THE EAST
TOMORROW.

The final performance Of The
lola knight Rank team. Knights Of
pfthlaa. at the ArY.p exposition,
Will be hold al O'Clock this even.
Ing In the Natural Amphitheatre,
and tomorrow the remarkable or.
ganlzali1n. which har rendered IN
humorous entertainments here oil
week. will start on III Journey 10
Dayton.
With the completion of the Pyth.
ian convention yesterday. the visit
Ing Knights are having a good lime
at the fair and Sightseeing today.
They will be here several days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

SPOKANE July o. There Is no
truth In the statement made IN the
Sound papers that have been re-
tnlned by Arhiycly 10 defend him
on tho charge Of perjury or embez
element" says senator WIN g.
Graves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
FRENCH GENERAL DEAD

nv United rrr..i
PARIS. July a.-General the Mar.
quls de Galllfet. former minister Of
war. died last night lie was atrick
on with apopiaxy on Saturday for
tho third time within the last few
months
CASTOR Alexandra Auguste. Mar.
quls de Galilfct. was born In Paris
January gs, 1871 He became min.
lister OF war when the Waideek
Rousseau ministry was formed.
June 20. 1893 He resigned the fol
lowing May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

near the corner Of woodlawn nv.
and Ewing It. beginning Sunday,
july ii. and lasting until october o.
The meetings will be In charge Of
REV. and Mfs. Thoa Rogers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
LETTER CAUSES
GIRL TO SUICIDE

Frank sherman. A portion of II
read.
I'VE are too unlueky together
10 become man and wife.
didn't want you 10 90 10 St.
Louis. but you are there"
Continuing. he answered that he
would never marry her. and that
he had been near 10 self deatrue
tion on her account Her death
occurred noon after reading the
letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-Iiar
) ~ Beach, 30 years Of age aud /,
! out VI employment, and hts ,
! wlfa, both Of whom have been
! hungry much Of late. have of /,
forod their 2woekAald baby !
! for sale for 5000 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

NEW YOlK' iaig i|f,1, -,
bur, a corporal In mo Unltsd NV, W.
l,ailng corps. used two riiiss !.
blow iho top Of his head on n y. =
a. D.. qua ulfi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

CAMP MEETING.
The King Comfy Holiness aaha.
citation will conduct a camp meet
Ing on the shores Of Lake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
NOTED INVENTOR
SENT TO PRISON

Kelley claimed that he could not
set the money from hts wife with
out some excuse. Ills letter
acknowledging tho receipt Of the
money was shown during the trial
Kelley OF course denied all the
proafrnnged achrme whereby he
was 10 lose Mrs. Kelley and get a
chunk Of money at the SAME time,
and Malloy was found guilty under
the law.
Unless the supreme court inter
venes. Inventor Nalioy will have
70 serve his time. as he cannot Sc.
cure the $1,000 bond necessary for
release.
His Inventions interesting.
with his heart seemingly wrap.
ped up In hts Inventions. Malloy
appears. 10 be the last man In the
world 10 defraud a friend lie Is
an interesting talker and his
numerous Inventions are Just rs
Interesting.
The lock nut and holt. which Is
being manufactured by the General
Electric company OF New York. ia
Malluy's invention This Is a con.
uiyance whereby vibration tightena
bolts in place Of iooseainF them.
The brewster Carriage company
use this eontriNanoe on all their
high priced carriages.
When nr MARY Walker. Of New
York. had a Law passed In 1909
that hat pins were deadly weapons.
Malloy invented a hat guard and
side comb combined, and at that
time gained considerable notoflety
Malloy has none OF the ecccn,
tricltios that are commonly at
tributed 10 Inventors. lie is lust
an interesting man. with clear,
bright eyes, and when he says he
will serve his time rather than part
with one particle Of his rights IN
the Twin nlals. which Is covered
by ga patent claims. he will Ger.
tninly do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

Malloy during his trial did not
deny sending TO Kelley for the
money but said that he and Kelley
had arranged tho little scheme
whereby Kelley could got away
from his wife aud come 10 San
Francisco. where they would both
secure work 10 the navy yard. hay.
Ing worked together IN the Brook.
iyn navy yard for years. lie said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

81 have invented too many
things.- said Malloy yesterday,
mot to know that tho Inventor gcts
the little end Of the string In al.
most every Instance. know this
patent will not make me a million
alre. but Just the same Il means
thousands to me and | will serve
my time rather than part with my
rights.
Il am Innocent but clrcum-
stances are against me-"
Malioy is charged with securing
close TO $500 from friend. Patrick
s., Kelley. a helper In tho Puget
Sound navy yard. by representing
that he was a secret service agent
and that be could got. Kelley a
position In San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
Michael J. Malloy Sent to
Penitentiary Just at the
Time He Was Dreaming
of Getting Rich with Pat
ent.

with his invention which has
meant years Of worry and work AT
last recuguisod by the government
and with. As he believes, a fortune
now In sight Michael J. Malloy.
whose father was Mai James Nal
10y, OF the U, $, A. today faces a
term Of imprisonment In the King
county jail for obtaining money
under false prctenses lie was
sentenced Wednesday to from one
70 five years,
Malloy ychcmently declares his
innocence aud says the charges
were brought IN order that inter.
estcd parties mlEht secure the
rights TO his patent which Is known
as the Malloy Twin nlals, and
which the government recently
ordered all boats OF 100 gross tons
or over to be equipped with. This
patent prevents accident by fire
and tlo0ding on board steamers by
indicating on the dlals where any
such trouble may be-
, 1909-12-02

United States Land Ofic'

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne Wyoming, Nov. II, y
Not coal land.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given thai
State of Wyoming has filed in
office application to select a ny
lands situated in townships de'cn'
herein. That the list is open to
lie Inspection, and "A copy lhrre0l
descriptive subdivisions has !
posted in this office for the inSpec1
OF the public and all persons lulel7
ed. List No. $50, Serial No. OO91
M NEl, SEA NE4, NEi SEt !
~ TIC N, r. Sc w 6 ?. ~
Protests aud contests will 10
ceiVed for fling prior to approval !
cerIification and forwarded 10
general laud office at Washing
ID. c., for action.
w. E Chapling'
ll-l8-l2.16 Regista|
, 1909-12-02
Saratoga Chips

S. S. Wood and wife we're in from
their Elk Hollow home.
Angus Campbell is ~transacting
business in Saratoga.
D. P. johnson was down from
Brush creek after a load of supplies
a. G. Hawley, the teacher Of the
school at bennington, was down from
that place Sunday.
Frank Schilt, foreman of the Saw
age Sheep Company, came up from
the company ranch Monday.
j. A. Schoonjans, he of the "iine
Italian hand" was over from his
Pass creek property Tuesday.
r. A. Day and his fat~her-in-law,
George W. Drinkhard, were down
Monday on a business trip.
County Assessor l.. d. Peck and
wife were in from their Cow creek
ranch Monday on IL shopping tour.
Miss Ella Andrews a graduate
nurse from Denver, arrived yesterday
on a visit to her friend, Miss Anna
Campbell.
, 1909-12-02
A few OF the Thanks.
giving Dinners

MI. and Mrs Fred Clark entertain
ed MI. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl, Miss
Laura Johnson, Olius Dahl and Nh.
and Mrs. Bert Walker at a turkey din
ner Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jensen enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl,
Mrs. Robnett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Jensen at a fine ~turkeydinner Thanks
giving Day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson entertained
Miss Sensintaffar, Miss Edith Craw-
ford, Miss Wizard and Miss Lesta
Andrews and Mrs. Andrews Thanks
giving Day at a fine turkey roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hayes had a
lot of friends to help them eat a fine
turkey Thanksgiving. The guests
we're MI. and Mrs. Fl. j. Clammer,
Miss Marshall, Miss Florence Nixon,
Mr.. Gilbert and John Yoakum.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Crawford had
a number of guests at a turkey dinner
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
F. Crawford, Grace Crawford and
Miss Nellie Winsor, W. b. Hugus
and Cedric G. Poole were present
with them on that occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchinson had
a fine big turkey roast at their ranch
on Spring creek at which Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hutchinson and Master John
Howard were the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pullum enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hickok at
at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Broadhurst
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Broadhurst at a turkey dinner Wed.
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wilcox had all
of their children in for a Thanksgiving
turkey dinner. There were also pres
ent Mrs. FL. L. Wilcox, Mr.. WilcoA's
mother and Mrs. Fanny H. Lee and
Edgar and Harriet Lee.
, 1909-12-02
bennington Notes

North Park parties bought all the
surplus oats on Beaver creek this fall.
Winthrop Condict and son Winth-
rop Jr. were over from Brush creek
this week after cattle.
John Metcalf went to Walden on
business the past week.
A very fine dinner was served
Thanksgiving evening at the ranch
residence of |. @. Plat. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Kearnes, Mr..
q Mrs. G. H. Plat, Mr.. q Mrs. Guy
f. Pool, Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Plat, &
Mr.. u Mrs. r. II. Plat. Every one
had a very enjoyable time.
T. A. Hayden has returned to his
ranch after IN absence of nearly nine
months.
There was "A very heavy snow fall
in the mountains, the past storm be-
tween four and five feet falling. The
valley receiving only rain.
X. H. Plat killed a fine buck deer
here recently with his new 81 special.
, 1909-12-02
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office

Cheyenne, Wyoming, November 5,
1909. Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
OF Act of Congress approved June n,
1905 GA Stats 5l7), we will offer at a
public sale, 70 the highest bidder, at
~ o'clock ii. m, on the Dist day of
December ut this office, the following
described land: NW3 SW4 Sec. Is.
/. IGN, r. 81 W, Is rial No O}935.)
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised IN
lille their claims, or objections, on u
before the time designated for sale.
W. b. Chaplin,
iilol@-z Register.
, 1909-12-02

That representation of a broken
plate glass in front of the Saratoga
Grocery Company was a clever piece
of work Frank Scribner was the art
list and the job will deceive the very
elect.
John Quealey was over this week
looking after cattle that had strayed
from the large Quealey ranch north OF
Elk Mountain. He secured a bunch
of % or 30 head that had wandered
from their range and took them back
to the ranch.
W. n. Stoyer, who has been in the
employ of the S. E. Ry. for the past
two years resigned the first of the
month. He left this morning for
Cheyenne where be goes to have his
eyes treated.
Mrs. j., E. Cornell received word
that her father, George Pearson, OF
Tecumseh, Nebr., was dead. She
left for that place On the train Sunday
morning. She will probably be alb
sent for a month or six weeks.
w. B. Hugus. Don McPhail, Jr,
Albert Gilbert and John Yoakum all
left Friday morning for Big creek and
the Colorado line for a hunt of n week
or ten days duration in the mountains,
after deer and, perhaps, a bear or two.
The Sun will chronicle the result
when they return.
W. FL. Butler and family, ac-
companied by James A. Cowan, came
down from his up-river ranch Mon
day for a hay baler. Mr. Butler will
go into the hay baling business in his
part of the country, as there is a great
demand from outside points for the
hay grown in this valley.
j. B. Adams, for many years a resi-
dent of Wyoming, but now living in
Denver, had the misfortune to fall,
while attempting to board a street car
with an armful of packages, and broke
his arm. His many old friends here
%sympathize with him in his temporary
indisposition.
j. W. Seavers is reported as laid up
at his residence as a result of being
kicked by "a horse two or three weeks
ago. He took a band of horses over
to Laramie plains and it was during
the trip that he was injured. He did
not consider The hurt as serious, but
it has developed complications that
have laid him up.
Robert T. Wood, who was down
from the ranch Saturday, said that
he had been busy doing fall blowing.
He is of the opinion that he never
saw the ground in better condition for
blowing than it was up to that date,
there being no frost to interfere with
the work, Rather remarkable Thanks
giving weather for this country.
c. S. Taylor, D. E. Winsor and Il.
L.. Groninger who went out on a hunt
ing expedition, returned and now
Taylor is telling some pretty tough
stories ON the other two members of
the party. But Mr.. Taylor is great
ON practical jokes, hence we have to
swear another witness where he is
concerned. AT any rate we have seen
neither vemlson or bear meat as yet
aud are incliued to the belief that
the hunt was without results.
, 1909-12-02

L III MIS- ~ - ~
their daughters Ruth and Mary,
we're in from Cow creek Saturday
shopping.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clark Wilcox came
down from the ranch on Cow creek TO
be present at the Broadhurst- Wilcox
wedding, last week.
A Miss Hunt, from Indiana, arrived
here last month and vas taken W &c
Bennett on the stage, where she will
teach school at that place.
j. ID. Pdulson is having an addi-
ton built to els business house on the
east side of the river. Walt French
has charge of the wOrI..
Andrew Dab Aas been busy max
ing IA sidewalk along the trout of the
Burdick lots, acg-ss IL, street from
the Sun oflic,.
Lynn. S. Cotton and Jach Sneahan
went up to the Stout ranch on Cow
creek Monday to continue work on the
we'll at that place.
Cedric Poole came home last week
from the University to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Crawford.
Capt. l.. G.. Davis, United State
Marshal, has been up from Cheyenne
since Monday, looking after affairs on
his ranch, left for home yesterday
morning.
Hon. Andrew Olson has been suf-
fering from rheumatism for the past
few months and came over Monday
for the purpose Of bathing IN the hot
springs water here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Kincaid
who reside on the Ras Fouts ranch on
South Spring creek, were in the city
yesterday for the purpose of doing
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fox are in from
the mine. Mr.. Fox is assisting in
checking up the monthly accounts of
the Platte Valley Coal Mining Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McPhaiI, who
went up to Brush creek last week on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walker,
returned home Tuesday, Mr.. Walker
bringing them down.
The mercury dropped to 8 degrees
below zero Saturday night and the
cold weather since thea has given
pretty fair skating ice aud the young
sters" are now happy.
Mrs. j. B. Hassett aud her neice
Miss Margaret Marhel, left Monday
for Santa Monica where they will
spend the winter, Mr.. Hassett will
join them later on in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lee, who came
down from the Cofield saw mill last
week to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Lees sister, Miss Elva Wilcox, return
ed to that place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Broa dhurst
have taken up their residence on the
ranch of Capt, l. G Davis, where Mr..
Broadhurst has charge of the large
stock interest of the Captain.
Mrs. Milton Ames with her mother,
Mrs. Human came down from En-
campment Sunday for il visit with
her parents, MI, and Mrs Plat A..
Hinman. Mrs. Human had been
visiting her sister, Mrs Nichols and
neice, Mrs. Fait for ten days.
, 1909-12-02

The public is notified that the
McCoid coal bank, down the river, ON
the west side, is now open for the &C.
commodation of ranchmen and others
on that side of the river who desire to
get their coal there. B. l.. Fox,
1O-2l-tf Manager.
, 1909-12-02
Masonic Election

The regular annual election OF
Officers in the Masonic Lodge will be
held on the evening of December 18th,
and the joint installation of Officers in
the o. E. S. and Masonic Lodges,
will be on the 21st of December.
12-2-12-9 L. Harold Forde, Sec.
, 1909-12-02

There will be hot bouillon at 10 cts.
d cup served by the Ladies at the
Bazaar. Come and have a cup.
Bring your friends.
, 1909-12-02

Wool Scarfs, Facinators and baby
caps at bed rock prices. When you
want good stuff at lowest prices see
me. IL. A. Dyer
, 1909-12-02
Wanted Situation

Good steady young man wants
situation for winter on ranch after
Dec, 5th. Address this office.
ll-25-12-2
, 1909-12-02

Baby caps and Hoods less than cost,
H. A. Dyer
, 1909-12-02

Some snaps in feeced knit under
wear. H. A. Dyer
, 1909-12-02
THE OFFICER ON DUTY

She Was the fair wife of a banker:
Who slept while her yacht was at
anchor.
She awoke in dismay
To hear the mate say:
Nov hoist up the top sheet and
spanker!"
The National.
, 1909-12-02

Jensen Hall
Christmas week Friday "a.
Grand Masquerade.
Pythian Sisters.
Tickets. S1.W
Spectators .25
Children Under ten Is
Good Music
Special program for all who want
to dance. Everybody come and have
a good time, ana a good supper.
l2-2-T-F- Committee
, 1909-12-02

All millinery at cost to reduce stock
Mrs. H. A. Dyer.
, 1909-12-02

l want your corset business, l want
every one wearing a corset to try my
guaranteed corsets.
To Introduce them will sell for the
next 30 days at special price, the fol-
lowing numberS are ouote5.
, 1909-12-02

Bazaar opens at one o'clock Satur.
day. Come early apd get your choice
Of the many nice articles for sale.
, 1909-12-02

Style 2~74-regular price $I.75
Special sale price LIS
Style 305 regular price 2.S5
Special sale price 2.25
Style POI regular price ESQ
Special sale price LIS
This corset is g~uarants ed not to rust
break, tear, or push out at top or bot
tom and to wash.
30 days only
ii. A. Dyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

We are off again on the Uganda railway. Interest
the line passes from n ombasa to Narob ' t is ss sur
passed by the magnificent scenery of Che journey to
First in order and in rank is the Great Rift This
curious fault in the earths surface, which gcologists
rate us from Palestine and onward sti to the south
ern end of Lake Tanganyika, is traversed by the
For sixty miles the highland plateau has been rising
ssesd ~ by 66o s & Of WOODED s to
preeipitously, more than 1000 feet,
This frcwning wall Of rock rock and forest, which e!.
the KisuyG Esearpment. AS the train claws its way
downward by slant and zigzag along its face, a ma
bathed in sunshine stretching away to misty purple
horizons, lie the broad expanses of the Rift valley
canc hills and shattered craters The opposite noun
tain wall looms up in the far distance brown and
loon mtakng the forests for patches of green grass
and mighty, trees for thorn scrub
view. This sheet Of water is about ten miles square,
and the rim of tng submerged crater ts makes an odd
waters ,repel the Inhabitants, but afford shelter to
re d g1d fsl on a
may in their various hocks tho native sheep, the
Ut The Improvement is amazing The native Sheep is
hairy animal, looking to the Impractical like
fraiian blood, his descendant is Transformed uto
wooled beast Of familiar aspect. At the next
the African sun and climate -, It is the same with
catCe IN tne urs geheIh'h tpe uuap OIL Ihe AFRICAN
vanisbes In the second he emerges respectable
shorthorn.
The object of this farm is twofod First. to find the
type best adapted to local conditions; secondly, sup
ply the settlers and the natives with a steadily
fiocks and herds may be trebled and quadrupled in
value The enthusiasm and zeal of those in charge of
Operations are restricted by insufficient funds and by
the precautions which must be taken against East
Coast fever The first of these lmpediments may be
removed; the second is less tractabe 80 1875
Science VS.. DeathDealing Ticks
East Coat fever came the German border,
sza s;s,sS thea, Vite OF suSn DrsvenAYs measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

When Theodore Roosevelt ends his six
months Of hunting in the big game country
round about Nairobi. the next stage of his
journey into the heart Of Africa will be over
the same country described by Winston
Churchill in this article. This third stage Of
Roosevelt s African journey will be made from
Nairobi TO the great Lake Victoria Nvanza
along the backbone of East Africa Because
ne was royalty entertained while making this
part of his trip, Mr.. Churchill spent four DAYS
covering ground that ordinarily can be put
behind IN a day: and because the owners of
great estates and the government officials
Mr. Roosevelt similarly, he, too. viii be com.
PEELED to give several days to this part Of
his trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

IL VIII BE Made Along East Africas Backbone From Naro
to the Great Lake Victoria Nyanza and the Huntno ard
Other Experiences That Befa Him Will Be Similar to Those
Here Described. ~