davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
AN IDEAL

is patient, even with a nagging wife, for
he knows she needs help. She may be
SO ne rvo and rundown in health that
trif1es annoy her. If she is melancholy
excitable, troubled with loss of appetite.
headache, sleeplessness, constipation OF
tainting and dizzy spells, she needs
Electric Bitters, the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands
of sufferers from female trouble, nervous
troubles, backache and weak kidneys
have used them and become healthy
and happy. Try them. Only soc. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed by T. ]. Greene &
Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
The Persian Crows eeak.

There is q weapon known as the
crows beal which al formerly much
in use among me OF rank in Persia
and north India. 1t was a horseman's
weapon and consisted Of n broad
curved dagger blade fixed at right
angles to q shaft. pickax fashion. The
shaft incloses n dagger, unscrewing Mt
the butt end. This concealed dagger
is a very common feature OF indian.
arms and especially Of the b%attleaxes
Of Persia.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
Taking His Medicine.

He found his hair was leaving the
top of his head and took his barber to
task about it.
you sold me two bottles Of stuff to
make this hair grow
1T is very strange it won't grow
again." interrupted the barber. ~
can't understand it."
"Well, look here" said the man, II
don't mind drinking another bottle,
but this must be the last."-Wesleyan
Christian Advocate.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
"Haye yOul bOrrOwed all q >"
Wanted Particulars.

Motorton Senior-You kept the car out
rather late last evening, son. What
delayed you? Motorton Junior-Had u
blowout. dead. Motorton Senior-H'm!
Tire or roadhouse?-Puck
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
slurrinu the Biscuit.

Thanks fer de biscuit, num- re.
marked Dusty Rhodes, '.but you mis-
take meserrand in dis community"
What dye mean" q
Tn studying social conditions, not
geology."-Pittsburg Post.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
He Got GEE.

MI. Flubb This affair is horribly
dull. 1 guess I'll go home. Miss Clip
That would remove some Of the dull
ness, Mr.. Elubb.-Boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

Fold faithfulness and sincerity Ms
first principles; have no friends not
equal to yourself-Confucius
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
Great Prosneets.

"1'm at the end Of my rope! Every
resource l have is gone, and I'm broke
at last"
"Have you borrowed all you can?'
Borrowed? No; I haven't tried
that
"And you say you are at the end Of
your rope. Why, man, you haven't
even startedy-Toledo Blade.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

i is better to live rich than 10 die
rich.-JOhnsOn. ]
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
Hell
10, HELLoi

that you Mr..
Photograph mani
Well, l want you
to take my mann
ma. She heard
someone say that
you took the incest
pictures of children
and could beat
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
WarnIns

Parties are hereby notified, under penalty Of
law, not to cut or haul aWay4any cedar OF
u other timber from township 188, range 1gl..I:
o. ANDERSON. l0l7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
ALL PHO
GRAPH

in getting good
results for a small
cost! Won't you
please bring your
camera over and
take me right now?
| promise to keep
still and not move
till you have snap
shotted me.
Thank you. Good
Bye!"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

asking US to arrest deserving seaman, also guilty
OF assault larceny, nutiny-'
Ho! That's that darn First Lieutenants dOin's! he
checked himself The Chief smiled. Il understand you
have rendered the Government a service; but-the
United States navy is powerful. Even should we let
you escape the Chief shrugged his shoulders.
faint CLEAN of hope was already working in his head
The Chief of Police looked distressed though he
too the fragrant ingratitude OF the proceedings
Why, for that-we possess but one prison-where
the revolutiOniSts-'
Them feiiers I shot up? Oh, don't you bother
about them Marlin said boldly, but with wildly beat
ing heart I'm one O them TevOlutiOnists myself.
lest got temp rarly mixed. You chuck me IN your
old Jug along Of my buddies, don't object son
The Chief looked undecided.
If YOU don't hand ne out the very WI st you got,
Marlin added hastily you'll get Billy blazes from our
old man Wen he comes back If he finds me kind o
half loose enj yin myself, he'll shanghai you an his
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Nibs the President ike he done the Consul 9l9es, II
I'm loose NAV start another revolution on q il'e
to show myself when I'm plnched 1;
time with relief Still the President would regret
te revolutionsts- OF course, they are TO be shcL-
Aw, don't bother about them EN- pore baTTe 5IS ev to
owe Won more trouble than they do me, Speclay "liei
the shootin' begins tomorrow! ,,f: ,;ob11,
With this cryptograT11atlc TeII1Ih Ia3 80: -.Ll 80
he went to disgrace he saw boatnen and sailITs @
n ocking from the waterfront 10 &C CelGDl@Ie ~ IN ~
,,,bi;r SQUARE "Ungrateful beggars- ne sara anu
smiled grinly. d" If them prisoners Q wal Ail 0'
climb a rope now H. :.;1a,l ra1-o1tior-
Whatever Martins reception by the lalea rev
ms . short one According to the guards ouLSite'
~, - hen 1o1d ottces accompanied by rhyth-
77ica1 humping as Of heavy blows on
There had been further dlstur rDlo ' - IN -,
when the church oeil O"ie--
ia investigate why. -, ,r,o-I Of that very
Rr Biil Marlin shining up the Decola a. ti-r b6
77or1ent cursed the s01citude Oh Inc i ~ t+ them
- ,a,,Ie1 Il taut - It Jest shows you can -
I51 5 + - SIGHT he reflected when ne re'tcIeI Ie
Jfrl, and stopped to breathe NOW Lsi L hacl
IL ;a; delivery, Lucky remembered Ii9 ii'ie
STAY. ,,4 IN the berope and terrified reVolu'l3nl2'
% darged al the end OF IT. Ih9 TWO iussGl I ~ ~ vas
and the work went merr1iy on. " ~ f the he'll and
f.- on the roof Marlin cut the IoPe - S-Le tou,1,
siIely W = ro,,r4 convenient chimney. Inc 'o"ii
i, was wrapped in darkness ana SeeP - he told
Now I'm givn you teeT5 a5I ,,t I'i he NOBODY on
them ae IN or I4 the ship likely III save yonr y hides f,T ye
@ .t # 6ss9 you s6a S5an now s25 s4d s9s 5e, ks5 s
fo6~ed & 5oP With ike ~sS sSs pbo41mh fo tbe hn3b6 sae
cleaning peacefully under t ofsbore No smoke
8 tn baftleship Oquinda lay JSI 0l2I JiI j on her
ne fr 'f her sadowy tunnels no lights 5opf % the on gaJ @
decks deck The machine Of destruction @ "'''' 10 ~
IN the person OF Bill MaTih' l. ;,,ras that climbed
NO sem, mn the shore boats and scattered over le
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

~ the blue-aE g-1nners retreated TO the edge Of the
--7g ground and -z- down holding their ears. From
g--swhere bevorf the hill an answering cannon
1---e6. and shot whistled high over the boat.
3-z-fn gave q g--n- Il disgust
50 .her,'s -ar1---onists, are they? Now know
them fe5-s never get hurted IN these here Central
.-s-ikv scraps There she goes, shootin At balloons,
s-. they ant even swabbed the pore thing out.
BIZ Marin Hs man OF action, N spite OF his sybar-
- e1ings. besides Il tortured his soul 10 good
III -rshar6eL Also i occurred TO him that II the
v5u,ionis-s already borbardIng the city It be-
155ve5 hin 70 be In al The death.
Il twinz.-s be stripped of his Jacket and canvas
trousers and slipped into the Captains purlOned uni
a--r Smiling c--r-lacently Al the bOatman s wide
eyed w0n6e- h. =--g ashore. buckling on his sword
Is he footed l. -- The battle-ground He did not even
SOD 70 puc his shoes On.
ny the hill the r--e-1lad a-rilerynen already show
- -ng sgrs q T-ia-i0n. stared open mOuthed Al the
------.-. ------------ --a--1- white
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

ship. As the silence continued, dusky Lieutenant
came forward to report progress, and Marlin, waiting
with rolled up sleeves and handspike, gave grunt Of
disgust.
deserted ship for the grand fiesta, eh? An they
amt a soul aboard Well, hop fored, bunch o ye,
an we'll get ready for the second days celebration.
Ho! I reckon things IS Iookin up again!'
All night Gunner Marlin and his revolutionary crew
hammered and nkered at the big rusty turret gun the
rescued revoutionists working like black TrOJans, IN
swords, cooked hats, and ragged odds and ends Of
picked up uniforms,
XIHEN the gray light of morning dawned, the long
w black rifle polished and loaded, frowned upon the
town its black uzze lined upon the Presidents palace
Gunner Marlin with his gold laced cap the back Of
his head and his sleeves still rolled up from his hairy
arms conplacenty viewed the onlinous preparations.
L guess thatu throw scare into EN-, all right. An
I reckon that's about all l do he grinned. 4
ain got that mdewed powder nor the gun
Va, cbaa +r77y7
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

in trouble inadvertent, m going to pull them out o
You'll never escape the country! Your own Gov
ernment will give you up for piracy the angry Chief
cried.
Not If got money Marlin replied with confidence
when pet the spuds II skip in my launch. don't
like vO1r country anyway. Your politics got all
mixed up" Marlin smiled aniably Oh come now:
be sport Major! You cant fight you cant bluff, an
YOU cant beg off If you don't pony up, Il knock a
few chips of yer bOsss palace, an II raise the ante.
W'at'd YOU say now" he added speculatvely, II |
was to order the President to come aboard and fetch
a parson along, an that purity little Miss PRESIDENT
wat the First Leutenants sweet on? BY Jlnks tor
got all about her, bein so busy, But that's what III
The man rnad,' The Chief stared at him aghast.
Il know a gent whatu be heap sight madder,
Marlin said mpressivey. ain quite decided about
that diplomatic alliance; but theys no tell1n wat Il
do if you crank me up. SO be keertul!
THOUGH Bill Marlin did not know it, being engaged
l. IN h1nmng nonChaianty a few bars OF Captain
Kidd the car of Fate being gwen an extra turn
lust then for his special benefit RAPID exchange OF
ndertones passed between the Chief of Police and the
nearest of the crnging revolutonlsts The officer nod
ded. with a covert smile.
II shall carry your latest utimatum to the Presi-
dent he said he went hastily over the side 1ou
shall have an answer very soon
Before noon I got to have action Marlin SAID
cheerfully. 49,.
SOh, much sooner than them" the Chief waved his
adieu 49,
fancy the averted looks of his swarthy crew Some
thing was in the air and he shifted trouble like war
horse. ,
There's some monkey business going on here!' he
cried, facing the Others hercely. Now at are you
felers-"
He got no further In one concerted rush the Whoe
crew made for him. But quick as they were; Marin "
was quicker He paused only to crumple up the front
rank with his mighty fists.
we've sold me out have you? | thought learned
you back in the prison! Take that-an that-an that!
Ibre. men rolled with perfect unanimity IN the soup
pers You fixed with that foxy Chief to give me up
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26


----,lon WaEl- The exploding powder reducing II %
z2Is, whle The mules fed, their riders clnglng 70
t-e- neclzg
SPHed the.- TOYS an never hurted & man, That's
y :. the Cap calls modern warfare, Marlin gT11ned-
re YOU, C--- --a- VIII vet' He struggled from Inc
1@lztc e-nBrae- IF The artillery officer.
ne rev0-tg- IS beaten" the officer cred. Inc
'15 are helpless without the cannon. We have Sa'eu
We have-w-o-5 -5e-which2" Marlin stared.
N you some rvs-e-iCal sonny He giared from
ne uniformed e--len 70 & band OF ragged prisoners
ID the blue soldiers were already herdIng up the NH.
- mo II blaze ere YOU fellers, anyhow ne DuISO
We. W aye The army Of Castello the officer sad
,-Iy I le President himself will thank you oU1
Oh, vii 'e," Marlin groaned in bitter self con
J- AND. 5-.- why nots His buoyant spirit rose Il!
q irs-- -r-'-ue. The excited buTnDoat man '-
-7l i-rn and -- had fought the wrong sIde; DuI
- Va al Tor The best. Nobody II CaStelIo 1o''I-
- -" li1 anG promotion and loot lay on the Govern
@1e now He slapped the officer on the DaCk,
IT. -7eaVe ahead wl-h the triumphal march, MAJOR
- n g an oe made Generals-an III tap me % 2 pay
80 II acFance and cut away afore the Ole Chlcago
oacN he added 10 himself
n lley entered the city Marlin saw the ragged HlLe
Oh 1a-1 ot 7eF.urOnists marched INTO prison. al
-e RASCAL s.lL he taken out and shot IN the morn
'tr --e oEl-e- casually told him.
-1 ann Conscience pricked him. Even the loyfuI
Chef - ---r pIe-ly women uuCte4ii-S
5og non the windows did not cheer him up oOIlle
1r-&eS a ne 1ea-el the Presidents palace, he was oP
- " d premonitIon Of evil
II, - "a not relieved when staff officer shipped IIl On
ar 4nt crowd On the palace steps and tapped MIN
~ -ae shOul5e-
-an "ant ne boz" Marlin suffered himself 70 be leq
rsr ~ q Slce door into where soPeI - ;i
e. - a5sh ot Office sat smoking. Hun! JesL 60,
BIS =. - dram reckon" Marlin famed hlmseh WILL
p a1easly conscious OF his stolen uniform.
Ne an an Chief of Police" the sober faced man . s--la
Chs1 Tecelve1 wireless message from the-c '1i7e-
1''T s1rged under Martins feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

neither \ Ou QuaShee, you sent my
ultinatum ashore all right? It's time
we heard from the palace" "
BY the fisherman, yes, saarl the
Lieutenant answered nervOusly.
Marlin glanced sharply at the
Others. Them blighters are skeered
of Casteller's bunch, On'y they're
worse skeered O that gun I've Jest
fixed up A healthy lot o Nelson's
they be-
His attention was distracted by
boat coming off shore. In the stern
he recognized the Chief of Police, and
he grinned broadly as he assisted the
visitor over the side.
1T is not possible that you are
serious IN your demands on the Presl-
dent, Mr.-Captain," the perturbed
officer hesitated, gazing with wonder
at the big warship gun in its reJuve-
nation. and the motley crew.
'Admirall" Marlin. suggested. " Oh,
amt y" he jerked his thumb at the
frowning turret gun. The tables is
turned, SON.
But it is simply preposterousl" l"
the Chief cried. You demand a ran
som of fifty thousand dollars for this,
our navy"
"Spigotty money" Marlin said re-
gretfully. You're in luck | don't
demand real American dollars, in
stead of tin tags. On'y l know you
amt got none
And a free pardon for the revolu-
tiOnists.
That's on'y a square deal,
Marlin returned. Seein' l got EN-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

a. god.
Marlin nodded z=a5lv. It's all
-g-t. BOYS. 7 --z- come 20 give 3 leg
r3 An, by T--z=. vou seem 70 need
Ee tlanka5 --clv Providence
.-a- 0-1a.neE that his own tongue
should 5e Sc well known. II 9 manner
C- speaking. II the seaport towns OF
Central Amen HIS professional
ur-La5 zl-ez.5-- -z5-e-- n the situation.
IN al aG-aCe-- al. an eneuy's gun
vas blazing away Il. OF rather over,
MS OWL a-lLe-- squad. A four
-9-senuLe team stood nearby coupled
y e the ammunition CalsSOn-
Hm, Then Cover ment fellerS IS
g-,-' 10 NIX things Ere, Lemme Try
e c-1ck a thar ---w-e-,"
The willing su. .--a-= -eII back. Mar
man his eye over the gun. Henoted
WA surprise that -- was q navy piece,
-RiWa-dly mounted On wheels
Castele- took her Of his war Junk,
likely and these here revolutionary
-7-e-s capture her. Well, here goes
some d her back -1 HIM"
1e 7e-kec The Inward. and the gun
----eC. clarE-E n the farther NIL
ne enemy s cannon vanished N
--9uc Of Cus-. First bullseye, Ere.
e@a5 ae- uu- --1 blue7aysl Wen
IT t9r that donkey carr next
AGAIN the long navy gun rOared.
insanity followed z loud explosion.
-'la the a-l.e-v squad rose ex-
carnations cf wonder and triumph.
--e Second ---- - s---rcL- : he an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
AGENCIES or DEGRADATION.

The so-called comic supplement of the
Sunday paper was recently severely
criticized by Claude G. Leland In n lee
ture before the Associated Clubs Of
Domestic Science, in New York CITY.
He pointed out, among other things,
that there is such wealth OF good
clean, wholesome fun in the world OF
picture books that to feed children on
trash In their impressionable years Is
almost criminal, He also stated that
all the work that schools ana muse
lums and educators may do toward
raising tho standard OF public taste ana
public manners 10 continually being
offset by tho cheap and sensational
press. 81. ~
This Is true. And 1t is really aston
lshlng how many agencies are ut work
mt present ia lower moral standards
and to draw men and women away
from the strait and narrow path, Tho
trashy Sunday supplement Is one Of
them. It generally inculcates fraud
and deceit,&sIt fnnrilarIses the child
with the coarsest scenes. and 1t ccr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
From The battle-ground Of Thought.

I, rooms in the royal palace, an act winch
allenated those VINO entertained the
most sympathy toward him. The royal
FAMILY had rattened for years upon the
national revenues. They borrowed
enormous sums from the treasury;
which they could not repay. These
went largely to pay CarIo's expenses
when he went holldAy-inal1ing ut King
Edwards court. Manuel learned noth-
ing by his fathers fnte.--Henry Para
uyne, in Hurper's Weekly. sg
Pcculia- Sometimes we wonder
rites OF whit there Is in politics
Politics. and public office thut SO
much bitterness is evolved
In their consideration, and so many
men are anxious to attain preterment.
or all the sciences this science OF
government Is the clumsiest discovery
TO the discreult OF human ingenuity.
For over two thousand years men have
been struggling to approximate perfec-
ton in the administration Of national
business; and we have gone scarce
further than the Athenlans had gone
when the glory OF Athens was at It's
zenith. In tho intercourse OF com-
merce we have reached basis of rea-;
sonable honesty. In the development
OF education we have passed from the
shibboleths of a pedagogy that was as
stupid us 1t was stubborn. In all the
domains OF exact knowledge we have
increased the strength OF our UNDER
standing of life. But our efforts In the
affairs OF government are as blunder-
ing and unprofita BILE as were the efforts
OF the Spartans. The cave-man instinct
is strong still In its unsupported inllu-
ence: and the descendants OF the
swarthy gentlemen who fought each
other for a pelt still fight as bitterly
when the contest must be decided as
+ to whose cave shall keep the keys of
power. Thomas Carlyle, after thinking
much on this eternal problem, nban-
.doned 1t in despair and prayed Heaven
for the advent OF a Benevolent Despot,
who should be as just as he was wise
but Carlyles solution never evoked any
marked enthusiasm, and the troubles
Of a free people attempting to rule
themselves are painfully similar to the
troubles OF all peoples engaged in the
same effort since history began record
& ing life.-Denver Times.
Golfers Many newspapers accuse
Lnutls us Of being an "organ"
Roosevelt. Of Theodore Roosevelt.
This paper Is so critical
even OF itself and those with whom
1t works, that when 1t Is accused OF
personal loyalty-of which 1t pos
tsesses monet Is llncOnscionably d.
verted. Our enthusiasm over. Colonel
Roosevelt Is intellectual conviction.
We believe him to be q fnr-seeing,
safe, and useful statesman. We are not
among those who laugh when leader
OF vast Influence breaches the simple
virtues of efficiency and spiritual prog
ress. Let him call It the square deal.
IL he likes. or by any name the peo-
pie understand. He konws, as we'll as
the yeriest professor, that 1t is the
mighty goddess with the scales in
whose service he enlists, and his
power is that he applies her prin-
clpies not to a vacuum. but to the
complicated world OF present fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

You may bark at him because he
brought UP the tariff ut this moment,
and not earlier; because he pounded a
boss on this occasion, and not that;
because he rode in a car; because he
made a noise; because he allowed
this plank to go Into a platform, or
that: because he scolded Judge: but,
If In these comments. deserved or
not. you lose sight OF what he has
done for his era, you reckon Ill. He
has stirred the minds of the many He
has helped them to apply primary
truths to contemporary conditions Get
after him with your commonplace, il
you must, but try ut the same time
to realize his record, not lin r.are
Legislation, like the Pure Food law
and the Hepburn Railway law, or in
mere craftsmanship in Asia or! Ameri-
on, or in his land fraud prosecutions
and conservation trlumphs, or in his
great extension of the scope OF civil
service protection. but In his influence
on our modes OF thought. in his large
help toward a purcr moral air. Caesar
4 in this country has been the corpora
ton and Its first lieutenant has been
( the machine. II democracy founders,
1t Will not be on the rock of n popular
ity like Rooseyelts. hut on the rock Of
private property gone mad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

tainly does not help 1t to cultivate a
taste for refined amusement That
alone is enough for Its condemnation.
II It teaches any lesson at all It Is this
that punishment is utterly useless and
Ridiculous. But that means anarchy
infthe long run. "a
The comic supplement Is not the
only dangerous feature Of our civili-
cation. The drama with It's lessons
IN revenge and contempt for legal au-
thorlty; its blood-curdling scenes of
violence; Its frlyo,ity;i its msrepresen--
tatlons OF real life, Is. one OF them. Tho
moving picture show Is another that IS.
sure to blunt the moral sense in the
child The newspaper that caters to
tho depraved taste by the publication
fofI news really not fit to read just
/ to make money, Is another. Then there
are the various kinds OF amusement
halls In which boys and girls often
are swallowed UP as in Eiants' caves.
TO be devoured by monsters. unless
escape can be effected. AT the same
time parents are becoming neglcctful.
The children are not taught 70 read
the Word OF God nor to pray, or to
seek the divine aid against temptations.
Is 1t any wonder that sodlessncss Is
becoming more and more general?
If the newspaper, the stage, the
home. the school, the amusement hall.
all We're cooperating for the moral as
well as the intellectual advancement
of the race, the progress would not be
any too rapid. For advancement means
hard work. Az It is worldlincss with MI
that is implied in that tcrm-falsehood,
hypocricy, greed. Indifference to the
rights of fcllow-men, pride. oppression,
violence seem to increase at an alarm.
Ing rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
HOW THEY DO IT ABRAoD.

Tho old odaee thnt runs "comnnrl-
sons are odious,' might be applied when
consideration is given to the speedv =
enforcement OF the law at home and
across the water.
str,kinp object lesson Is Furnished
In the DISPATCHES dealing with the no.
torious DR.. crippen case. DR.. Grin
pen is accused of numbering his wife
and concenlinr nor body in the collar =,
III. res,dence His snhseouent nIa,,t
and capt,,re on an ocean liner by tho
o,d of wireless tc,erronbv md scotia M
VA dotoct,voe ara olrendv h,storv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
RECOGNITION or THE I,EpUBLIc.

III +ha .,,r,,,,t,a,, 4, 7,,. ,,,.,
.a,,,a, ,,,.7 ~ ~.
! ,,o,,.,,, 49, =, -.
~. Z, II, -, : =
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,a.anto, a.. ,i,e,.,,,.,a.
~. ~.
ni,ed r.,.a..,,..,,,.s, ~. .laos
noson,o ,,.o,,
=.
on,ci,IIv rnam,, ,,.,,,,a. - M So ~.
rre..,.,,n,o n,,rh, =. ,,i... ~.
nont I-nda. 49, s,.s,...,,. s ~,
,,,,ars n,t,,r.,,,, A., -.
- ,,n.,.. a, ~
~. 49,. n,.,..,., -
-. ~ .
=, -
i, - -. ln'
" ~
80 = = - ,t'it>'''s I. o.
:. a4 'ous M"ys - Ws' =.
-, -. = e.'i'ient may "
!, ms. ~. tor,u ~. % Wy eN-
i,., - 800 easeu ~ .''s ''e"
So. 49, i,'s...'u ~ y eoii-
Z et.o'' iet' oei,'.ou ~ u. so''etiil'es
= p'u,i ny '''i.nu'
80 .sas 49, .s,e v.itei iie
s.M.s's .epup.t iseos'. esie ne" re-
e."'' 80 = ue'' ~ ..s s'l''p.e means
" !" le'es. .st'' .luure.sssa 20 me i'rash
soset t.,'1l ~ .stueh. Sotlitesse.
so'.iee',nes my estap''sh''ief. OF ieea-
..ons - aote Misho ~. any previous
toi 'i's'' W ne various Latin