davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. LAND OFFICE ato Phoenix, Ari-
zona, March Is, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
R. Schupbach, of Elfrida, Arizona, who
on March 10, 1925, made homestead
entry, No. 057854, for the SWlA NWA 4
NWA SWA, Section II. Eh sen,
Section 10, Township 2OS., Range 26E,
G. & s. r. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before H. G. Beumler, U. S.
Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona, Oh
the oath day of April, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee Cade and Joseph Blalack, of
Webb, Arizona; Robert Davis and Otto
Rumble, of Elfrida Arizona
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register
First pub. March 90. 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE-U. S. Rubber Co.'S Mogu
Non-K -Kinkable Rubber hose. We are
proud to sell this hose. Posten-Arthll1
Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE Schubert piano excellent
condition, reasonable. 922 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE-Fat hens, Csc per pound.
Topper's Poultry Ranch. 1857 10Th
st. Phone 222.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE Buick six touring, Al
condition, good tires. GAG 9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE Certainteed Weather
shield paint, all colors, $3.50 gallon.
Posten- Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

GARDEN TOOLS. Milo Non-Kink-
able hose, so #. $5.75. Seed. Poultry
netting at lowest prices. Douglas
Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE-R. /. Red Matching eggs.
Greene, 1902 18th ST. Phone 365.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE = Full assortment Ger
tainted and Pabcolin rugs, 6x9,
$3.50; 71hx9, $675; 9xlO1s, $9.75; 9x12,
$10.75. Posten- Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE+Furniture by the piece or
all, 600 F Ave,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE--Lease and furniture of
21-room hotel Call at 900 F Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR RENT Close in furnished apart
ment Apply 500 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING DECORATING AND
PAPERHANGING

Outside and Inside Work.
First Glass Work, Estimates Cheer
fully given.
VIM. Carroll, 9O5 5th St, Phone 52O-J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE kerosene cook stoves at
big reductions See them. Only a
few left to go at these low prices.
Douglas Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE-Pure boiled linseed oil,
$11O per gallon. Save money on
roofing, paints and varnishes Doug
las Planning Mill & Glass Works, 634
18th st. Phone 512.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

PIANOS for sale and for rent. w. H
Fisher, Owl Drug Store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Mulberry and fig trees,
and rose bushes. Belgian hares for
eating. Joe Kotz, and Ewing Ave.,
Pirtleville
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALEBonnie Rooms, 1887 G..
Bargain for quick sale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE Setting eggs, R. I. Reds
and Miuorcas. 1O14 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR RENT-Unturnished apartment
1858 18th ST. Inquire Phone 586-W
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

R. D. MORRIS 81. csoN, painting,
paper hanging and, calcomining
First class work guaranteed. Wall
paper samples on display Call SLOW
1861 18th st. e4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

THEY LIVED ever happy after Park
er made soft new mattress Of their
hard old one. TIA G. Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR SALE Garden and Flower seeds.
Garden tools and lawn mowers.
Posten-Arthur Hardware Co., Doug
las Busy Hardware Store"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
with sleeping porch; adults. 639 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

LOST-Platinum bar pin, small dia-
mond set, between 10th ST. and
Levy Bros, or at The Oasis. Reward
for return to 66O 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FIRST class stucco, plastering and con-
crete work done by real mechanics
We also make roach proof drain boards
for kitchen sinks Prices reasonable
Call 779 E. W. Morris, $50 9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

MARCEL, 81; shampoo, SOC; finger
wave 81; facial, ST, or for $5. Palo-
mar Beauty Shop, formerly Gadsden
Beauty Shop, on ground floor next to
Palomar Hotel Phone 167
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

/ LADIES carry the most beautiful
3s-inch oak flooring to go over ole
floors. The cost is low and the flool
| will be thing of beauty forever. Cal
U.S. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, lights and water furnished.
$50 18th st. Phone 662-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

FOR RENT = Furnished flat, three
rooms and bath, water furnished, $40
per mo. with garage. Inquire Oil 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 529 11th. Phone 544.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

LINSEED OIL at $110 per gallon
Other things at as reasonable prices
You know us. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 2nd-hand furniture
Beecroft & Lewis. ITO G, phone 442
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

First pub. March 20, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
LOST AND FOUND

DlspaGch Telephones-8l anc 83.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I

First publication March 1 ' 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting. Best
work, prompt attention, reasonable
prices, thoroughly responsible. The
Singer Sewing Machine Co. GIT G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

WANTED TO BUY furniture, stoves,
ice boxes. 600 F. Ave-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
y. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Boys Hi-Top
SHOES

With 2 buckles in black or tan.
Uskide sOles and rubber heels. The
kind you've bee nIoOking for. Sizes
S@ to IL, 115z to R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

REGULARS, Sims and STOUT
lOred; attractive cassimeres. cheviC
winter weights; single and double
servative styles. Sizes from 33 Il
Evening star., 1928-03-11

300 feet Of shore I was being swept
past the last chance" of solid ground.
just as. and where, Leander had been
swept $500 years before and
should / fail to reach the beach by
ever so little, the current would drag
me across the HelleSpont. back to the
European shore whence ! had started.
Never have felt such utter despair;
a five-mile swim-my Tablespoonful
miss achievement by 100 yards! Never
have struggled so desperately. My
eyes became blurred. seeing only the
land not far from me. l ceased TO
know where was. or what was doing
here in this cold. tormenting. boundless
ocean. Mechanically l thrashed the
water with my weary arms and legs.
Then-bump!--my knees struck bot
ton. I was swimming Historically in
less than three feet of water. for the
shore sloped so gradually that. even at
800 feet out. the water was not waist
deep With not one second to lose.
stood upright, and staggered ashore,
with Rod, who had jumped into the surf
right beside me, and Topped on the last
foot OF ground at the point
And so the Hellespont, that treacher-
Gus and briny river, was Swum once
more. Though ! am but one OF several
to have battled successfully with its evil
current. have distinction no one else
can claim. Leander swan 10 look into
a lady's eyes: Lord Byron. that he might
write another poem: but / can boast OF
being the only person. dead or alive, VINO
Evening star., 1928-03-11

made me realize how relentlessly I was
being swept downstream. And Xerxes'
Throne, the conspicuous last-chance
goal above Abydos, where the Persian
king sat to watch his army cross the
HelleSpont on a bridge of boats over
the very channel was swimming. SEEM
ed to have moved laterally miles up the
coast, though not toward me.
Before o'clock was in mid
stream. The wind had constantly
increased. and was now churning the
water with white caps. Every few min
utes I was half drowned when the re-
sentful waves broke Unexpectedly over
my head. It seemed to me / swallowed
half the Black Sea. Nausea seized me
so painfully that several times I was
ready to give up. But the increasing
cold was the worst thing OF all. The
water flows so rapidly, even the sur
face has no opportunity TO be warmed
by the sun. After the first hour I be-
gan to grow uncomfortably numb
However, the Throne OF Xerxes was
not far off now. All along. this had
been a guide point. And yet as I drew
aear to 1t. realized the ricocheting cur
rent was sweeping me parallel to the
shore about 10 times as fast as ! was
approaching 1t. The trees and rocks
began TO gallop past. From midstream
had calculated that I would land half
mile above the tip of Abydos point,
but the mile soon became quarter, a
sixth. a tenth.
After two hours in the water, within
Evening star., 1928-03-11

ever swan the Hellespont on can OF
sardnes.
That night. back at the Byron House.
shivered and shook and swallowed
brandy In the very same room and for
the very same cause his lordship had
shivered and shaken and swallowed
brandy a hundred years before. Be-
tween the shakes and shivers Rod and
discussed transportation to Troy. We
resolved to cover the 20 miles by water
as any good disciple of Ulysses should.
So we drew near the curving strand
on the Asiatic side of the entrance to
the Hellespont. where in 1894 B. c.
eleven hundred and eighty-six Greek
ships had been beached on their arrival
from Aulis. Here the Trojans. having
fastened from the gates OF their city
3 miles inland, were drawn up await
ing the first onset Of the enemy.
We found a road and, ! mile, 2
miles. miles. we followed this trail
across the plain where the Trojans had
pursued the Greeks. and the Greeks in
turn the Trojans. How many heroic
| warrior had fallen in our path! And
the gods, even Zeus himself. had moved
| upon this honored ground to assist the
army they favored. The Midsummer
sun beat down upon us; the stones in
| the road were sharp and painful. But
| none Of these things did we heed. We
noticed only the abrupt flat-topped hill
| lock that now rose before us-all tha:
was left of the lofty walls of Troy.
TT was a thrilling moment. The same
picture had opened up before the
| eyes of King Xerxes 486 years before
| Christ In that year the great Persian.
| leading his vast army toward the
| HelleSpont, reached the Scamander
| River and went up to the citadel Of
| Priam, desiring to see it,
| One hundred and forty-Six years
| later. Alexander. having survived his
| dramatic leap into the brine. crossed
| the plain as Xerxes had done before
| him. and came upon the ruins Of Troy.
| He was only % at the time OF his visi:
| and. being an incorrigible romanticist,
| was imbued with as much hero-worShip
| as any other young man at this roman
! tic time of life. He claimed descent
! from Achilles. his great example as
| man and inspiration as warrior.
| In imitation OF this heroic ancestors
| pursuit of Hector three times around
| the walls. Of Troy. the young Alexander.
| before entering the sacred city. removed
| his heavy armor and ran three times.
/ in the tracks Of Achilles, around the
! walls Having honored his hero in this
! way. he carried a garland OF flowers
| over TO the shore Of the Aegean and
| placed it revercntly on the tomb OF the
| great Achilles. .-..
/ The Romans believed Troy 10 be the
Evening star., 1928-03-11

stronger came the spiritual exultation,
the sudden strange pulse OF power
that makes cold chlls of courage race
through ones blood. My body whis-
pered: You cannot possibly swim 5
tion shouted: This is the Hellespont--
what matter II it's fifty!"
plunged.
The Asiatic shore across the channel
rose haZily. I struck out straight for
il. with Roderic and the boat lowering
close beside.
Swept Downstream.
Before had gone half mile, what
ever form" I may have begun with
soon vanished, and I thought only OF
covering the greatest possible distance
with the least possible exertion: back
stroke. side-stroke. og-paddle. idle
floating, any old thing to keep going.
A big Greek steamer bore upon us,
rushing furiously downstream
1t was our place to get out the way.
The officers on the bridge. not seeing
me In the water. made frantic gestures.
To protect me our sailboat stood its
ground in the very path OF the oncom-
ing ship, and the steamer had to take
violent veer to one side to keep from
colliding with our craft. AS she passed
by. not 40 feet away, the officers hurled
upon our heads every unprintable name
in their broad yocabularly--but il was
all Greek to us.
BY half-past looked back toward
Europe To find, 10 my alarm, that / was
already abeam the Sestos bluffs. II
Evening star., 1928-03-11
FITZGERALD SHIELD.

X ?" Since this standard was Snovr
! IN both Scotland and Ireland i Is
+. claimed that Constsr.ice'S y sS vea.,y
/ the predecessor Of both 81. And-sW 5
I cross and s.. PatylcSS,
I Another cNp,aUA;lOa ~ the cTiSin Q.
+ the Irish cross IS that Il VAS derived
+ from the family coat cf a-Iss$ ~ tnS
/ Fi;zgeraldS ~ (icralGUs>- The scouy
+ u! This explanation Is :has tGs lseral-
dimes did no; reach Ireland Unt0 nearly
loco years after s.. Patrick lett L, TEss
first cG IEe ;SI0iiy 10 live IL SAc British
Isles came from France with William
af Normandy. AeoWs 1873 cHc member
of the family Was sent tCorl Zig
to Ireland 70 AID IL $Stt!l:>s So,uE Sl$-
tuTbAaeeS there, and oSca;sEe thS s,g>.
~ The Irish EGtsSsyalSS wlI>N - sa,Sc
century, were said ~ D more Irish
than sGS Irish
They Weyc u brave, hardy race ana
acquired great lNNS>rS>,Cg.$ IL The >NGEG
~ Ireland One IS famous as the leader
of u revolt against ka,gsaaG a. ssnse
ot great persecution ct the Catholics,
and one y! the Younger generation : =
hero ~ the days Whcn Ireland Was
struggling against Oasco wltA EasSlarG
This fitzgerald list his nee II re
Sclr against SNs measure wAlcA. II has
since Been claimed. placed The rSS SAL
tire cross cg his shield UsN>U she TAG ~
British UntNN.
gisher cg these theories es origin. I.
true might Account tNr the SAaye ct
the Irish ty>>$>, bar they IL ncS eNp,ssa
WHY u is called by 50, ratrScS'S aSrse,
A third explanation Is that sNs csv>>>
on the g,ag WAS Transferred srNm tAe
insignia ~ the "M,NSs u}uStyiN;lS C:xisy
ct ST pa;TicS." wASrN the rrS <slslys'
ccC>SS, the harp and the shamrock Ssy,
al salient features One old ~rt;eS
says thas the Irish cyCser cg knsghsnSNNs
WAS teUnted by OersSe Ill. ~ lt$&, ~
crder ~ ysN,0e,e 4 more tlts0SlV fee
,nS between saNS,and and rye,saG,
IiiE Order ot 81. Patrick MAS tlsluSleI
ulNN that III the N,Vley NJ sNe
Garter and Was intended ~ y, SN,y irish
tSNVS What tAA, eySsey i f>s tire >sisS'~
rler ranks t she .NregS ~ kSNSiAnd tAe
highest marx NJ their $cNcy~tSaS sAN~e
II vas required tl,at candidate SssN&sJ
IN a gentlSuan c{ hs<~Ni anI a kNasht
Without rvI"<,acA
TIE ea>sse Ng tAe es<ser Is NJ sr,1 w
oval scTtN. >uvynunIS>a wi&h y MEvasA
et green shamrock. wtthla WhtSA y =
circle G SAy"e'sse enamel, E>sosaN}IvS
the mcgsc NJ tNS Vs<ter. "S>tSS $sSNAyS.
bis" and the date MCN<9NN\Itt,
InSlde thtS clgcss IN tAs rS<t etSNSS ~ >Ss,
Patrick AaAyk}tS u sg~Sa SAalNV,NSA A&N~
suS uINsn earh VI lis sSascS a SS,l& lsN-
yerta, rgVwp Tire nySt alStAslAtNNA -
the new erSer sySAS N,str Vita N,ANv
brilliant celeRs,N>sS>S oN ~ fatttsNS Ga
thSdgas AZ N,Nlln MagvN tf 1855
Asato We are c,NN1rV0,y<t ~ thA W<A
,N 'St. HasrttSS Gt<NSS WIthS,sls aNN de-
latsN aS ~ where lt Nayla ltS,IN i ~
a,.t- "A ia. hA Es.sk.k ~
s,ne, lsN,h,A tpy AnFN lSa, c'auNS
thAs INr pr,trr ~ 81 pAngsS toAS HN
tSeaaaasa "a SsNsAsa gagsA
Evening star., 1928-03-11

According to his biographers he died
peacefully In bed some Of them giving
his age as 90 and others advancing the
number Of years 10 l2o. The royal
city of Armagh, where he spent his
.ast years, treasured his stan and his
Dcil and other sacred memcntoS. but
none Of these is recognized AS peculiarly
his symbol.
Secular art has been pleased 10, give
the greatest prominence 10 his legen-
dairy expulsion of the SerpeniS, In
Christian art he has been seldom rep
resented. but the shamrock Is more
closely related 10 him than any other
emblem 1t WAS leaf of this lowly
plant. with its three leaflets On one
stem. which tradition says he used 20
illustrate his teachings of the Trinity
Evening star., 1928-03-11

he was mot entitled to a cross" An
old print shows him as he walks In dig
nifty with his attendants. His robe Is
covered with long cape. fastened over
the breast with large jeweled clasp.
In his hand lis a long staff. perhaps tn,
one given him by friend and supposed
to have belonged TO Jesus Christ. One
OF the attendants who follow him car
ries a cross and the other banner
topped by cross. Cross and banner.
In Christian art, were always the at
tributes OF those who carried the gospel
TO the intidels.
A ND 50, for great many years. st.
Patrick continued his work in Ire
land. building churches. making con-
vcrts. and instructng in good works.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
gn of Saint Parcks Cross Basis of Historical Debate

this event took place about the time
that St. Patrick was born. near the
River Clyde, where the latter's father
vas stationed with a Roman garrison.
Authorities differ about the exact date
Of ST. PatTick's birth. which Is vari-
ouSiy given as 396, 372 or even earlier.
Patrick's father and mother and also
| his grandfather were Christians. but
| their household was surrounded by
many pagan neighbors. Missionaries
Travelled to and fro over Scottish terri
tory and doubtless the small boy thrill
ed with stories Of the prosecuted saint
! In whose honor a church had been
erected by the shipwrecked mariners,
upon ground given them by friendly
| natives.
When young Patrick was stolen by
| the Picts and sold as slave into ire
/ land, his experiences came as near
| martyrd0m as anything which he un-
/ derwent during his long career In his
| Confessions" he says that he was treat
I'd fairly well by the family of the Irish
| king Or ch!eftain who was his master.
| Most of his time vas spent herding
sheep and swine, guarding them from
| nIafaudeYs night and day In the long,
| lonely hours, ne says, ne learned really
10 pray and. Ike Joan OF Arc, he often
| heard mysterious voices giving him
| counsel and comfort After six years
] of slavery he managed 10 escape, but
seems To have encountered nothing
more peFilols than three days Of hun
/ cry wanderings in a wilderness and the
! nlutln0us threats Of sailors on the ship
which finally landed him on The coast
| u France.
| Years later, when st. Patrick re-
Z IN 1ys.fG nd 81 4E fafk hat
| throughout his iabots as d missionary
bishop he was surrounded by all the
! rjtual and emblfms of his ONCE Al
/ though he called himself UNFRAMED" ="
| II II ~ bs Tfmenlbered that he had
| spent many gears Ia France, prepara-
| tory ~ the mission he hoped t0 under
take in Ireland, and that he Travelled
| Ia other LANDS. perhaps visiting Rome,
! u is ~ be remembered, also thai
many parts VI Ireland, even at that
! early date, were highly advanced IN
civilization. IL was under the dominion
| III Rome. and Constantine sent not only
soldiers ~ guard his interests, but also
| coionists and traders from his wide
| spreading empire.
There were castles snd schools as
| well ss novels, ana the Wilds where
! Patrick had herded his sheep "Tara's
| hall" WAS a vast audience chamber
some 100 feet long, and the chieftaiIs
VINO assembled there were men ~
wealth end gorgeous equipment We
hfe told that IL was the custom for each
chief 10 hang his shield over his seal
aHd tie shields we've decorated with
devices which Indicated family ot elan
II cannot Le claimed that ~ Patrick
ri tins time exhibited The satire as his
| deyice bat IN such company lie WoIin
bppeaf ~ the gsrb appropriate 10 hiS
iafk ~ bishop. One Who reads the de -
AcBptintls IL kIfh Hestments. richly en-
br0ideItd ss they were with cTnhsss ~
VsIylAE siles. would hesitate " Ssy that
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Nowhere in the early records Of s.
! Patrick Is there any mention Of The
satire cross in connection with his life
( or the manner Of his death.
! Between the dates Of his great work
/ iii Ireland and the definite aSScriatlou
| of such cross with his name. his
| country passed through Is centuries Of
history and reached comparatively
modern epoch.
The St Andrews cross OF Scotland
and the st. Georges cross ot England
came into genera! Use as national en-
olemS during the cruSadeS When the
two countries were united under James
I. royal ordinance of zoos declared
that the Red Cross, commonly called
st, Georges Cross. and the White
Cross. commonly called the So An
drew'S Cross. shall be Joined together.
according IL form made by our her
aids. and sent by US IL oar admiral ~
( b. published 10 our said subjects"
This combination suffered more than
one divorce before the same design MAS
tinalN established in 1905 as the
''union" ot the flag ot Great Britain,
Nearly century later King George
Ill. having lost his American lN>>$eS~
SionS. manages IL effect \ cloSey unien
With Ireland. and again \ new flag Is
AS Well aS England and Scotland. and
Sn the heralds who design the new
union tlak evidently consider II n,oSt
Appropriate that st pasrltkS ciNsSS
should Join COMPANY With the others
The proclamation ~ the ktns, dated
At 81, James Palace. January l. 1901.
sets forth that the union r,aS shall ee
azure tIrom Scoiiand'> blue siag>. the
rr,NS$eS SaitircS vi So, Andrew and 81
Patrick shall ee white aud red and sur
mounted by the red erSS>S ef 81
George"
IT seems taken for granted that ST
PatftcA'S crr>S Is familiar and needs !
nv further description, aud Vet. up IL
this tine, there is no evidence thss such !
a cross. ~ red Salsise on white |
ground" had ever eeen OSed eS the !
Irish a. a national rag III eAvlN DAYS
III Ireland banners had displayed .
CROWNS instead vi crNSses, ami thS harp !
had been the naSt truly national NJ ]
Nynhols So We come back ta the Nst.t |
question: What Mas the crtASS which /
the helalds found ~ convenient geg
their uSeH" /
One story dates hack to the time ri i
Constantine tor explanation and IL a
tale Whtcn mas heeh III All Sut >SiN'NG~ |
baakS. but which st, Patrick might have /
heard at firSt hand mum his grand, |
father II ut Patrick the shining
cross appearing in the heavens ~ the |
ave struck Empevof WOULD have h>,en a !
VetS real Stat,a, tof he MAS Twins rs>@e
IL events Witch aIe dim and lekvniArN |.
IN the twentieth century The Selasl t. !
the stWy Il that after the xtSl,M vi a /
heavenly er,MS aud the dneSt,pn, In
this sign e>nauer.' tSNA>tantMe had !
made hts famous 'laharnn, ~ Nl.glS
tlan standard UpsW Wht y n plared'
tAs 0sesA inltlala " Sasats aAaaA