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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1892)
THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL L J. SIM MOSS. Proprietor. HAHKISOX, - - NEHUASKA Three Hundred aid Simty Mrm killed- Viexna, Jud 4.-Dispat.-hes from Pribram sav that ith every hour ;nn.aosA rf I r, estimated mortaa lit in the mine is report! Of 500 men at work in mine when the fire started, but fir Via frTi n , V Tha other 3G0 are tht tht UC un- doubtedly dead in the mine. Beside the workmen, five pupils and an instruc ts in Pribram school of mines, whc descended the shaft an hcur before the alarm was given, are missed. Tr young men went down with the inslr actor, had been their wont for the last fe eeks, to study practical : l-.ve Thereabout to be grsdotlaJ. r0 were taking the course in the bi: 0' paratory to their final iiuois Their families have been ooufiea .he fathers of two have gens u P Oram from Prague, and the tit- ' the other three are expoct Tbey were summoned mer'.y the bodies of their sons, as 11 bop u any of tbs imprisoned rutcot oli t taken out alive has been abcdot J The work of bringing up tnt oodist has been continued steadily !I the iernoon. Most of the men were e9if -atAfl. it. is thought, before the Csoies reached them. In one narrow '.:') (our trunks were found in a heap c.t mlM.ru. hut cremation seems to nave been the exception. The bodies hr. een laid out on pine boards uoder lemDorary lean-to against the shops '.he mouth of the pit. Comparatively Tew of the bodies have been idiifieJ About twentv-Bve have bssa taken away by the widows of the s -.er More than 125 are still unclnin.l s thi disfiguration of the features has .-en-tiaraA mnat nf them uniecocctiable. The cage brings up the bodies of nine or ten at a time. When the poisonous vapor in tie far interior of the mine has been abatd th work will be carried on more rapidly than at present The searchers have to proceed with extreme care, and have nnt von tn roil into the narts last burneu and to which the majority of the miners bre thought to have been driven by the advancing names. It is estimated that more than 200 families, representing almost 1,000 of the population of Prizibram, have been left destitute and heirless by the ncci dent. The clergy of the city have been in the field around the pit's mouth die trfhutinff monev and food, and fref iio n .-re will be given to the sufferers bj 1 1 e citv authorities today. Anneals for heta have been erl out in all directions and about 1,000 guelden Are said to have been received trotn (Prague alone. Emperor Franz Joseph has sent a contribution, and has um patched an official from the department of the interior to make a special repori on the disaster. Much of the money will be used to bury the bodies of thu lead miners, as their families ure Uk destitute to pay the expenses of ouiial Alarmed Over Mr. Ilarrii.t. New York, June i, A special to lh llerald from Washington says the man; friends of Mrs. Harrison ire ulurmed at the report that she has grown worse with in the last few days. The re port proves to be true, but it is not be lieved that Mrs. Harrison is in any im mediate danger. There is no doubt tbnt she is extremely ill, so that in fuel it hut been deemed unwise to attempt to move her to the Cape May cottage. It hue been found necessary in order that Mrs Harrison should have absolute quiet to order the marine band, which has for years played on Saturdays in the white house grounds, to play hereafter in Lpy fayette park. An American Swindler. Losdou, June 4. The authorities of Scotland Yard have information froo. the American consul that they canoe arrest William Lord Moore, who, it aid has swindled many Amencanu through his claim agency unless eom of his American victims will come to London to prosecute him. The American consulate has for , long time been trying to break up th swindling business carried on by Lord, who has been in the babit of deluding sertain class of Americans with infor mation thut are heirs to a large amoun it property and that he will repreeen (hem en payment of a comparativ,!. iiu all amount. Of course the claimi ire entirely mythical but it has mad Moore a very good living. Will Erect Large Docks. Toledo, O., June . The Pennsyl vania railroad company purchased Und ilong the river in this city, the in ten . (km being to build enormous coal and iron ore docks, the cost of wbicb it it Mtmated, will retch at least 8500,000. rheoompany will make Toledo their antral shipping point on the lakoa hus being able to compete with lb docking Valley and Ohio Central. - Every man's power have relation to mm kind of work, and whenever be finds that kind of work which bo enn do best that to wbicb his powers are best adapted he finds that which 11111 give him Ute beet development, and that by which he can best build up or sake bit manhood. J. U. Holland. A Bjlr i relitles. c - ioti.-?. Tot Jjce'2. Toe re organization committee of the San An t;,, Arkirsas railroad bus filed a complaint that dunrg the campaign of 90 over u.f;0 was drawn irom the funds of the receivership and used eammifn DurDJWS. and afterwards fr t ported as casa on hands; the Receiver, M:imars, furnished gravel tor la lad ing the road at exorbitant prices, and that large 6uais were misapplied and covered by fa'.se vouchers. The court irdsrvl the master in chweery to make investigation. A Mj lriiu FoUoninf. Little Rook, Ark , June i-The fam ily of C B. Woolen, consisting of him- sair, his we and live children, and Frank Roger?, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sla;e, Frank Melbourne, Frank Olmsteai, Frank fatuir;, U if. Stevens, 15. XolanJ, lit. James Hard ;ast!e, W. Flack, J. W. Snow, Al Snow nd EJ t . Gcr bn, colored, were cooks for tire Woolen family, boirdicg house Keepers, weie taken suddenly ill shortly .f'.er they had taken their breakfast -enerday morning. They were all seized with vomiting, suffering the greatest agony, the paroxysms of sever al of the sufferers rendering ihem un conscious. Five physicians are in at tendance, and it is their belief that about one-third of the patlente will die. it is a case of poisoning, but the character oi the poison and how it was administered are mysteries, both to the physicians and police, who are making investiga tions. A Serluui Accident. Wilkes Barre, Pa, June 2. A mine aocident at Macanaqua yesterday uicrn- ing turns out to be more disastrous than at first reported. The victims now number four. Their name3 are John Protbroe, foreman; John Walters, Hanry Ritler and Walter Dietric, all miners and heads of families. Seveu men wert taken to the hospital badly burned. The most eeriously inj.ird are: II. M. Everh art, Fred Everhnrt end William Cooner. The accident was due to a terrific explosion of gas, wlikh did great damage to the mine. Ths dead were horribly mangled and sbreds of flesh buns from the bodies of the injured. Just who is responsible for the disaster s not knom ISelieercnI. ( lilnamen. Sacramento, C il, June 2. A high binder war broke out between two high binder societies close to the business- portion of the city. There was a per 'e;t fusilade from the headquarters on the ouncei e sld.s of the street. An electric car in passing was riddled with bullets and the car deserted in short irder. When the battle was over two Chinamen were found dead and a num ber wounded. It is supposed several others are killed and concealed by friends. The police arrested seven Chinamen all armed with large revolv A Negro rprihing. Jacksonville, Fla., Junt 2. Deputy Sheriff Williams and .. posse of men went to Greenlands last night to sup press a negro uprising. Early last week a section boss named Henderson on the St. Augustine road shot and killed negro workman, it is asserted in self ce- fense, as throe of thorn wera fighting him at the time Henderson fired. Since then the negroes have been searching for Henderson, who is a white man, and under the pretext that he is concealed in his own house they set armed guards about it nnd refused to let Mrs. Hender son out. there are only lew whites in the neighborhood, while the neproes uumber two or three hundred. For four days the Henderson family ha? been living in constant terror and only yesterday help was sent for. Wil liams and bis posse found jearly 30C armed negroes riding nnd walking about the village, threatening violence to the Hendersons or to bold them for p. ran som until the death of tber comrade was avenged. The posse soon scattered them and made some arrests. The names of the ringleaders were takeo end they will be indicted. The deputies re moved Henderson's family to the house of relatives in """"i .Tink3nnville. Five Drowned. Oklahoma Citv, O. T., Juno 2. The heavy rains which have fallen for the lost 24 hours have again swollen all th streams in the territory and washed away many bridges. The family ol John Henderson was droncd while at tempticg lo cross the Canadian river, west of this place yesterday mornintr He, bis wife and three children al) lost theii lives. Stonecutter Strike. 8aclt Ste M ABir, Mich- June 2.- bundred stone cutters employed in the new dock struck today for 14 a day and nine hours wo . The demand was re fused. Two Men Drowned, St. Joseph, Mo., ,Moe 2.-Yesterday aernoon ex-Alderman Henry Lucu inger and W. L Jordan, cathier of tht ummercial ban. ief for a point near the water or-s io go 2bicg. Thia morning vhei;- ugy was found tied new the wale; wot La, wnere it bad etood all night in ibe rain. As the men w a Doe io l,0M lD- riv)r lt ie supposed ,bey were overtaken by tbe storm snj drowned, end parties a.e now :ohiog fat Ibeir bodies. .. ' World . Fair. OTinit, May S 13 To all who have the welfare of Ne braska at heart, and esm-i.iwT eitiens of the couutnei hereauer iueu tioned, (Jreetin?: Ilavintr received at the hau Is or your commissioner general, a commission di one of the three sujierinU'iideuU of Ne braska's agricultural t-xwu.i ' ,i.i i--vr.niiii.iii. and charged with; the duty of rt-nd.-ring the people of my iistrict all possible assistance in pann? and exhibiting our agricultural products, I be? leave to say that I am i,.w i.....re..-d with the responsibil- it.es placed uiti my sliounders, and 1 in only Impe to succeed it 1 can w- r-nrethe he .rty co-niration oi me ood people of these magnificent coun - ..... res. We have resources ui.n olace in at the front if we will hiu ,nakea proper use of them. our ommi.isioiier general aike.l the (,ues ion, -How do you like your territory?" My answer is this, coild 1 choose from i l North America I would not know .vhere to do better. The world renowned traveller and .inter liavard lay lor, sum uie jrasl;. Iowa and Kansas presented the argest area of excellent farming land n one tract in all the world." And, hese countries are of the very best of he one grand statu that stands pre 'liiiuently at the front. Then it is uni-r-ersally conceded that the frt neral in-tllig-iice of our people is equal to that f the most lavored spots of Chris tendom. Then why should we not have a rramf exhibit? We can if e try. I.at is try our Lest. I am to be your ser vant, and I will try my best to serve von well If you take hold of the mat er with earnest zeal, wo will all he pi oiid of our favored home when we ome to face the world at Chicago. 1 am assured that we will have the iintireiiig i lloi ts of our commissioner general. a:ul the entire membership of the commission, and we trust that the ta'.3 Hoard of Agriculture will cheer hilly grant us all possible assistance. We loo'i for most valuable helps frcm the county agricultural societies. Then we must have much pecuniary assistance from county boards. That is they must help owu counties. We must look for friendly legislation at the hands of our next legislature. We m-.-.st secure the assistance of tiro most potent power for good or ill "The J'ress." The state press and the local press must be pressed into service. 'J he greatest and most important factor of all is the man of the plow. He must be thoroughly enlisted. He must make the show. All the rest of us can do is to help him. Let us roll up our sleeves now and go in to win. I will most cheerfully answer all correspondence and shall aim to be among you many times to counsel with you and render you all the assistance in our power. The following are the names of the counties. Seward, Butler, Polk, York, Fillmore, Thayer, Nuckolls, Clay, Hamilton, Hall, Adams, AVehsler, Franklin, Kearney, liullalo, Dawson, l'helps, Harlan, Furnas, (iosper, Lincoln, Frontier, F.ed Willow, Hitchcock, Hayes, Dundy, Chase, Perkins, Keith, Deuel, Cheyenne, Kimball, lianner, Scotts liluff. Address all communications to mo at Seward, Nebraska. W. W. Cox, .Sup't filio Threw Away a Fortune. Mr. Xewpop Uncle t-i is very rich, ilaiie. Mrs. Xewpop So you have said. Mr. Newpop I have hopes that he will leave us his money if we keep friendly with him. Mr. Newpop I have just received a letter from him in answer to the one I sent teliing him of the arrival of the baby, and he says he wants to name her. Mrs. Newpop The dear old darling! What does he want us to call her? Mr. Newpop He Rends two names from w hich ho asks ua to make a choice. Mrs. Newpop What are they? Mr. Newpop Mehitahlo and Hep. zihah. Mrs. Newpop The old fool! Let him go to grass with his fortune. I wouldn't give her one of those names for a million millions. New York Press. Home I'.rljr liter Hpoti. Persons intending to take a journey in search of sunshine without going beyond the llritish islands must direct their steps to Jersey. It appears from the observations of the sunshine re corder for ten years that that little islet is the brightest spot within the limits of the four seas. Falmouth is the next and there are several stations on the south coa.it almost equally well off. It is hardly necessary to name the place which carries off the palm foi surilessness. Jn the city of London there was no registered sunshine at all in December, lwi; in January, ISH0, oi December, ISjij. rieven years ngo, therefore, London was without sun shine for two consecutive months, The wholesale price of whalebone h now $10,000 per ton. On the strengtl. of this a large whaling ,1eet Is about tc start on a six months cruise to tin Antarctic ocisan, where whales an thought to be plentiful BE I1.ISU0 HIAV.CE1!. "THK i iiAPTH: xi. j . . t. ... n.r-im tO her ro'iMi ::""" ;'; ,. i.h did lint a,, Dra reinem." ' ,,,, llS. j ', ..eth.uk ihe false U tter no... ii ... in I be heat nf " . .........it but now. a " " sliel.au ir... ... - .....sessil-g her lest liorei- Low it to anyone, she run. iilid kll'H-1 Us at M si lvimaiiira" ' - Come in,' calls Florences lo i). It is three hours suite she went ioi her unhappy walk to the , and now is composed again. ,1 u wa.tmgfor the pong to souim to descending to the draiop-roo".,v '.e.e she almost dreads the thought tha he will be face to lace witU Mr -heisdressKlft.r dinner, has indeed mkenmost .a.tieular pains vwth her loih t. if only toh.de the ravages that these pan tin hours of bitter ween ,g have traced upon her beaut. fu faw. M.e looks sad still, but calm and "ilo'i'ais dressed too, but is l'kii.g limned and flushed. 'I beg your pardon," she says: -but my letter-the letter 1 showed you to day-have you it f 'o." replies Morecne sinip!, i repli thought 1 gave it back lo i,t it must he here on you; bn', " this table"- hlting a hook or two from the small had been fvnsv -table near which she sitting when Hoi a came to hi r room early in the day. Dora looks for lt everywhere, in a somewhat nervous, iriglileueu uiannei, Florence helping her ihe l"!e; but nothing com.-3 to their search, and the) are fain logo down stairs without it, as the gong sounding loudly tells them th-y are already late. "Never in nd," says Dora, afraid of having betrayed too much concern, "it is really of no consequence. I '! wanted it because -wed, because" with the simper that drives Florence n-arly mad -"he wrote it." 'I shall tell my maid to look for it, an 1, if bhe funis it, you shall have i! th.s evening," responds Florence, with a slight contraction of her brows that p isses unnoticed. To Florence's mortification, Arthur Ilynecotirt takes her in to dinner. On their way across the hall from the draw ing-room, he pi esses the hand that rests so relunctlv upon his arm, and says with an elTectatiou of thesincerestcon cem ' Yon are not well: you are lookiru pale and troubled, ami pardon me if 1 am wrong, but I think you have been crying." '1 must beg, fir," she retorts, with excessive hcauhrr, removing her hand from his arm, as though his pressure had burned her- ' I must beg you will not trouble yourself to study my countenance, i our doing so is most offensive to nie." ''To see you in trouble, and not long to help or comfort you is impossible to me," gois on Dyuecourt, unmoved by her scorn, "Are you still dwelling on the past on what is irrevocable Have you had fresh cause to remember it today?'' There is a gleam of malice in his eyes, but Florence whose gaze is turned disdainfully away from him, fails lo see it. She changes color indeed be ncathehis words, but makes him no reply and when they reach the dining room, in a very marked manner she takes a seat far removed from his. There is a sinster expression in his niouili as he notes this studied avoid ance. it is now "golden September," and a a few days later. For the last fort night Florence has been making strenu ous efforts to leave the castle.but Dora would not hear of their departure, and Florence, feeling it will be selfish of her to cut short Dora's hapoy hours with her supposed lover, sighs, and sacrifices her own wishes on the altar of friendship. It is five o'clock, nnd all the men, gun in hand, have been out since early dawn. Now they are coming strag gling home, In ones or twos. Amongst the first to return are Sir Adrian and his cousin Arthur Dyuecourt, who hav ing met accidentally about a mile from home, have trudged the remainder of the way together. On the previous night at dinner, Miss Dtlmaine had spoken of a small gold bangle, a favorite of hers, she was greatly in the habit of wearing. Sdie said she had lost it when or where she could not tell; and she expressed her self as being very grieved for iU loss, and had laughingly declared she would ?ive any reward claimed by any one who should restore lt to her. Two or three men had, on the instant, pledged themselves to devote their lives to the learchjbut Adrian had said nothing. Nevertheless, the bangle and the re ward remained in bis mind all that algth and all today. Now he can not refrain from speaking about it to the man be considers his rival. "Odd thing about Miss Delmaine's bangle," be remarks craelcssly. "Very odd. 1 dare say her maid lias ut itsomewhsre and forgotten It." "Hardly. One would not put a brace- i any wnere out in a jewelcase, or In special drawer She must have lrr.r-Mrl , M special drawer i Z Z V ... rery liable to be rubbed off the wrist." i't i n .w I a ! the , ; a, ,1 low. Ml 1 Ull! llO -Ihit ufierr: arched h t'li t,d;n?5ofltcant-f'"""l-" ,:.ve leii s.ece we left 1 l:fr ..... home this uiornitig." j.-t at this moment they came with uUli thr- ..Id tower, amd its .,. ..e rounded ivy g" wii wa it, hiiu htti l. arrow holes III tle iy ,iv at its highest oint that inn.caie ti. p.tum oi uieii.u.o.r.. ... ... A ua'. is there at this moment in a f .i i fi i a in mere el. mi" ;- of this old tower to HiaKe Arthur Dym-court stait so s-rangi-iy grow pale and to His eyes grow tighten and gro brighter, his up ir.l. Hoy.vi remember," he says, turning !i co is n w ill! a. i iu" to who " as eldeti nip;rainm ....-. t that day on which we vis.te.l me aunted clumber? Miss Delmriiiie . . i: 1 ....I V' accompanie.l us, urn "r .i.i. . .Ves" -looking at him exciantiy Con d she have drop-d it there?" ks Arthur lightly. iiy Jove, it would l odd If S.ie ni.1 -en r i mn sort of l'l'ire to drop one s trink ets." h- strange I didn't think or it 1- . . . .. : .!.. . . ! for"." responds .vnia;i, fimnui) struck by the suggestion. " ny, n must have beet, just about the time when she lost it. The more I think of it the more convinced I leel that it may ije there." Noii en,e, my dar fellow; don t . ... .1.. . i . ia imp at conclusions i"stn. 13 lv improbable I should say t:iat lie dropped it anywhere else in uie world." Wed I'll go and see, at all events- leclares Adrian, unco-ivitii-ecL Is it some lingering remnant of aace, iome human shrinking Irom the crime it has begun to lorin itself within lis busy brain, that now luducjs Dyne- court lo try to disiuadu Mr Adrian Irom his declared intention lo t-earch the haunted chamber for the h-t ban gle? With all his eloquence be seeks to convince him that there the bangle could not have been left, but to no fleet. His suggestion has taken linn root in Mr AUnan s nuii'i, aim at leasi, is he frankly sas, though it may be useless to hunt for it in that uncanny nimber, it is worth a try. it may be there. This dim possibility drives luni on to his fate. Well, if yon go alone and unpro tected, vour blood be on your own head," : says Dyuecourt lightly, at last surrendering h:s position, "ileniem her, whatever happens, 1 advise you not to go!'' As Arthur finished his peech a sinis ter smile overspreads his pale features. ind a quick light, m evil as it is piere- nig, comes into li:s eyes, lint, Mr Adrians sees nothing of this He lit looking at his homo, asitfctau l grand and majestic in the red light of the dying sun. Deis looking, too, at the old tower, and at the upper portion of it- where the haunted chambers stairWi, and where he. can see the long narrow holes that serve for windows. How- little could a man imprisoned there see of the great busy world without. ' Ves, I'll remember," he said jesting ly. '-When the ghosts of my ancestors claim me as their victim, and In carcerate me in some tiudish dungeon, I shall remember your words and your advice." "You don't mean to go there, of course?" asked Arthur carelessly. whilst watching the other with eager scrutiny. "It is quite a journey to that dismal hole, and it will be useless." "Well if it distresses you, consider I haven't gone," says Sir Adrian lightly. "J hat is right," rejoins Arthur, still with his keen eyes fixed upon his cous in, i ceiuiiiny snau consider you haven t gone " they are at tho hall door as these words pass Arthur's lips, and there they separate, bir Adrian leaving him with a smile, and going away up the large hall whistling gayly. ii-i. . , . . . ueii ue nas tunica one corner, Arthur goes quickly after hirn, not with the Intention of overtaking him but of keeping him in view. Stealthily lie follows, as though fearful of being seen. There is no servant within sight. No friend comes across fr Adrian's uaih. All is silent. 'The old house seems wrapped in slumber. Above, the pretty guefts in their dainty tea- gowns are sipping Bohea and prattling scandle; below, the domestic.3 are oc cupied in their household affairs. Arthur, watching carefully, sees Sir Adrian go quickly up tho broad front staircase, after which lie turns aside, and as though filled with guilty fear, rustics through one passage and anoth er, until he arrives in the corridors that belongs to the servant's quarters. Coming lo a certain door, he onens it, not without some dilliculty, and, moving into the dark landinir that lies beyond it, looks around. To any casual observer it might seem strange that some of the cobwebs in this ap parently long-forgotton place have late ly been brushed away, as by a lianre ascending or descending the gloomy staircase. To Arthur these signs bring no surprise, which proves that he, per haps, has the best right to know whose figure brushed them aside. Hurrying up the stairs, after closing the door carefully and noiselessly be hind him, he reaches, after considerable mounting, of what seem to be Inter- ' opened on the d.y theyhad flatted the i.atmlej rl.-i inr be had had Hi.... his curiosity. Now he s'std, j, outside l!.Ua,hlr '' mai darku.si.,fiilk intently, am rr(, .; r..is...... 'k lntiieniea,,t,mr.iM siiaibvi from I,,, J --ir.-t. , . ' runs gayiy Ule traverses the corn,J ti. and li.iully iron-lMjiinii '''"nes ti, fe "oori (,. stands upon U. A, me oilier door l,y Ul. stone stairc ise, it, . lt is sotne vague o-oiKci uiat inaKu . . inougii liesttatnij;. 1 runs tnrougii ins ve:rM. How cold is. t self, ' even on t i. melancholy pUce y. unconscious ,f u iiig for Ids hglitrt . I . t 1 inroiign a rinnit 1B tl! -ow lie slefl (.,.. mounting the last fl :j the fatal dour nnd, Kven now it ocean & pleasant might , should the door r, lock fasten him jn pushes the u..i,r ,,; so, ami then tr,, j, : to again of itsimnj?,, a prisoner of in m. i X' . 1 . ..... . H H.illl'lS ll; s, apparently, ami s., t. is safe enough, tlf search Then. n, , form daits from itsr.. rushes up tlie ;..!,, stealthily creepim sti, into the ro.itn. Sir Adrian's ,v. . stooping in every r.ee& ingpri.e. He see y.! hig, though a tre.if ,.r. - lug on the threbiw:! $, to seal his doom. 5, I a- l. AliiV The bntterinit itij best a rocky. nne;ft. shirlu nitele-r fchr.i inrive. l lie tianc niUr for wcxileiis, sayiti.;J (!orled and l..r.--of the same f:t'ii s curiously arr.iti.- curves, the n'.lier i-' same. Wh tc as! '-'-'blgi works. Itispiiio - profane k. said a Hiake is urr jfe ant' While oak tiar a raad6C! building. Api'i 'A'! and fuel. Wi of the WDorf, Hlack birch Uav work, and tint t" to Indians as their i-igt' It emits a pies gf; Mountain lut: s j niakiug C0llih3. f'-:r; ous to so:r.e a:- ti cherry timber is m"'ii works. I The bark is f leaves, when i'r cattle. Of thi?" and handles n made. Witch hawlisi fr.ri.at Khrilb. 111"-! formely used (' an extract from.' pratice. Tii" aspen, or white pJ manufacture ul " T rill A rrreat deal awakened byf- the hut meeti'ir ci'ition for the by Pro. Ohver J-i i-.-i.i. in" ii lioiua " science in Km ia tlw-refore enlil' siderntion. Speaking of th( knowledge "'M the phenotii?"''1 j transfereiic. fact, which o' : knows, that H ferred from one" by the agency r.r ..r ...otid. as'" ' these rcmarki'tw . , . "In it TIOMIW'l transferred fm accnat-""" " ....... ..!,-.ut? noil iiug . f evidence. done, air 'a v al. the fact" i.f i;" jVoffW. articular ai a numW-r J .rave"' veys tne " ,f soiorin. mind. lnth, and Pil," 'lif ..aiiin A aiiiiero.. Coinpani""v& Kverybody'. from tliea . neck a string ....n WU0 ,f .ems. Iti" love of reasoning verTPa1011