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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1892)
I I i I i 1 ; V i ; s i 4 f ft 5! 1 j I -W P A if ft ft erTitTmihTh . - ' I TVflK IllPSlilul. wan, with the ;tauip of college fre9b! .U.JU''0 TlieOiie.v- l.'" upon him. He was the earlie guest VtTJ A geau ,u U adU, -. Jub .J 'Most of tbe pittt, arrived at tb.'SL? ij parlor were filled. A stifins hung 1 Vh v and acquaintances, which tunnel inte'ln, TJ BE5ELABE.'. BT SXEPOEN B. ROSS. One evening, while walking down one Of the streets of lienela, iu company with my young friend, Sam Parker, I suddenly inquired: "Who is that slender, dark -eyed youth, crossing the street on our left 'f "What: Don't know Henela 15en T ex claimed my companion, iu evident as tonishment. I confessed tnat such was the case, and expressed my willingness to learn something of the handsome young fel low who had just passed. "Well, here we are at the office. "Walk the room, and three deadly revolvers covered the bookkeeper's heart. .... i i f. .. i lnrow upyour nanus, cwiiiuauu - -j the taller of them, who was evidently the behavior ol Horses. wue.i u. ...... - KlAMg ' . . i .... . IhbP 111 I'll the leader. "Slowly lien's Lands went up, and then the tall man spoke again: "Kube, you can hold the youngster covered while I manipulate the com bine." "For a few monents the man worked at the safe in silence, and then, sud denly springing to his feet, knocked young Gil more senseless. "When Ben recovered consciousness he was lying on his bed, and the robbers were seated by his side with their pistols once more shining iu his eyes. You have changed the combination. the overhead check -rem uiai me lweJdlI)(f. jm Letter Writer. . i t suffered irreat Lain from it, and wL.., undertaking study of its check uihhi their bealtbuad ; hmuU fr'-m led him to the conclusion that it causeu distressing and fatal diseases. time since set about doing what bf could to correct the evil. His ordinary business often took Inrr alwmt the citv of liostoii, and a!o tc Job unon to ih jey Complete rrprt-a liteu i" e -.11 OI U i,e now faiuiciai- . . .. .. (! r scribe inl. to Uncle Job. but a pour si"' ' Aunt lliudab's wind the ptinuette. ana 1 Ill us 1 Aunt astonishmetit when .Miss Appleby bob d ii.to the room. !ie was an odd figure, clad in a rusty black dres with a scarlet silk hand kerchief across 3 " . . ..I i.'l n'Tlllli llOlU other cities in New huglana. ana llJuidahdrnvnl greii - . l. ;..turudt'.l liltllst'll Ul- . ... m.r.lrili'l Willi vi . rtci lit vii:ii ! til.S 11 rectlv iu the case of horses upon wlm D ; . ,. T1)t. fiiimil tl.M overheaa chei k. asKiiij. , . l. ,i i ,.tn ..l.tnii.in-r iicrMin tounchet'ti." . '...i i,-hnlii:L' almost tl.e entire nuu viiiu vuiuiii.i'1 j jijiimi, ii" tuein. and entering twhtely into con. j d UIltli i m-ie .iv s . i i . ...in iiiiittsi two '1U liraun - - r list of gnesIS to in, and I'll tell you how the youth who Xow open that safe, or die ?o quickly attracted your attention came by his name." "It was in March, 1SS:, that the mer chants of this place, and all the farmers for miles around resolved to sell their cotton. "They had held it all wititar for better prices, and, now that the rise had come. a general feeling of good cheer prevaded town and country. "There were many who had lived very close for months, depriving themselves of every luxury that they might hold their crops; and then, just as the knowl edge that they must sell was forced up on them by pressing need, prices went up like a flash. "Brokers, with their steamboats, came up the river, and for three days all was hard work and confusion. "Then, on the evening of the third day, as the last boat, heavily loaded with the rleecy staple, was preparing to leave, the committee of merchants ap pointed to conduct the sale were called into the cabin and paid .r.0,000. "The money was to be given to those to whom it belonged the following day, and farmers from miles around were expected in Benela, with their laborers, early in the morning, as it was well known the latter class had been clamor ing for a settlement for the past several mouths. "Although the amount paid into their hands was enormous and the salvation of the entire county depended upon its safe keeping, the thought tin t a rob bery might be attempted that night never occurred to the committee; and ifter some discussion, it was decided ihat Major Garvin, the chairman, should Jeposit it iu his great safe until the hour for distribution arrived "Beu Gilmore, Major Garvin's book keeper, invariably slept iu the small room back cf the store where the safe stood, aud after the money haa been de posited, Major Garvin turned to him and said: "Ben a3 a matter of precaution, we' have charged the combination to "j en ela," and as you will have to open the safe at closing time, you will please re member the new combination." "Yes, sir!" answered the youth. "And as he glanced up from his books, he observed a tall well built man, apparently about 40 years of age, standing immediately in front of the door directly behind his employer. "A half concealed expression of tri umph shone in the fellow's eyes, but quickly noting the inquiring look of the young bookkeeper he walked away. "Who can that be? asked the Major Garvin, turning just in time to catch a glimps of the retreating figure. "His name is Rose, so he informed me,' answered Mr. Ford, a member of the coemittee. "Ani glad of an opportunity to sat isfy the curiosity of his companions, he eantinued: -. -inis jar. Kose and his two friends can m yesterday, and have spent the time since tWr arrival in looking at HHW of their timber-lands in this locality. They contemplate tmrchasing several thousand acres, and intend erecung a monster sawmill on the river a few miles below. After a few comments on the new enterprise, the committee of merchants adjourned to their homes, and Gilmore was lea alone with his ledgers "The Office stood some 12 feet back from the store, with a narrow hallway connecting the two, and when the e'.erks naa Handed in their note books, and re turned to their own sleeping rooms in rear of the larger building, Ben knew he would see no more of them until morning. "After depositing the receipts for tbe wy in ine sate, he closed it, and, draw ing his chair near the fire, attempted Vi reafl. '!lt was useless, however, as the cun ning face of the man who had glanced in while the committee were present pi passing tfuouga his mind. "Jle evidently heard Major Garvin mention the combination." mnaorf itn as the man's face once more appeared - m sure at mm from the paper he was reading. Then, after a few moment's silence . . . ob muuerea. Starvation and untold misery would be toe portion of these people were mat money stolen. am going to cbange the combination again." -With that he left his seat, and walk ing to tbe huge safe, knelt before it. "Just as he completed his task, and was about to rise, a cold draught of wind fanned his cheeks, and be turned toward tbe door with tbe knowledge ; it was opto. "Three maaked men stood just inside Tbe words came low and sharp, and Ben realized that to refuse meant death. Yet, as he ihought of the ter rible suffering the poor people of the neighborhood would undergo should their hardearned money be taken from them, lie resolved to give up his life rather than aid these men in opening the safe. "Will you work that combine?" grated the robber chief, pressing the revolver's muzzle against the youth's head "Gilmore closed his eyes, anticipating instant death, as he answered iu tones that left no doubt of his determination: "Xo, 1 will never open that safe, and it is useless for you to ask me to do so." "With an oath, the man brought his revolver down on lien's head, and for the second time that night the youth rolled to the floor unconscious. "When he again recovered his senses, the burglars had removed the mattress and covering from the bed and were placing it around the safe. "lie could see an open keg of powder in the door which led to the ware room, and in an instant realized that they were going to blow open the safe. "lie groaned at the thought, and then, as his eyes fell upon a blazing brand on the hearth near his hand, a new light of desperate determination gleamed in his eyes. I guess that'll deaden the report," said one of the men, after lie had suc ceeded in arranging the mattress. "Then, stepping toward the keg of powder, lie continued: "Come, boys; I'll take what powder is needed, and you can set the remain der in the wareroom out of danger. "The three were bending over the keg, when suddenly l!eu leaped to his feet and hurled the blading stick direct ly at them. "A cry of horror from the men, and a spout of flame shooting skyward, was the last Beu taw or hcr.rd for many hours. "1 he people of IVne'.a were awakened by the tremendous report, and by tire time they had reached the streets the entire rear end of Major Garvin's store was in a bright Maze. "Hard work and plenty of water saved the building, however, aud the Sre was soon extinguished "The torn and mingled remains of the three masked men were discovered and carried in the open air. "Two was dead and the othei was dying, but before breathing his last, the suffering burglar reoo vexed suili ciently to tell what had occurred. "At that moment the body of young Gilmore was found under the mattress, and quickly carried to the nearest house. "When the explosion occurred, the bed-clothing and ma'tresa had struck him first, thus saving his fife. "When Ben opened his eyes at 9 o'clock the next rr orning, the committee of merchants and a physician were In his room, while f (treat throng of farm ers and laborers weVe gathered in front of the house. . v ' -. -ry- "On observing that hyi bookkeeper had recovered consciousness, Major Garvin came forward and said : , - "They are dead, Ben; but one lived long enough to tell us what you did to save the money. The people are here and appreciate your action more than words can express." "A pleased smile lit up the pale face, and seeing that his mind was perfectly clear, Major Garvin asked: j "What is the new combination mv i boy i" ' "I simply signed the old with mv fief I 7. . ' name, came tne low answer. "Stepping to the door, Major Garvin saia: "The combination is "Benela Ben " and the safe wilt be opened in a few moments. ' "Then some ono proposed three cheers for the young bookkeeper for Benela Ben and only those who can comore- nena wnai me safety of the money meant to these people can understand the energy and enthusiasm with which they were given." A Queer Place to Swarm. Bees sometimes select aueer uhrutom but one of the queerest yet is the home of a newly swarmed colony in Augusta. They have taken possession of a ventil ator flue of the chimney leading from the clerk of court's office at the court house and as many as fifty are at times buzzing around Clerk of Court's Cboate's desk. As yet they have stung no one out iae occupants oi ma room do not feel quite at ease. Lewis ton Journal versation on the subject mth then owners or drivers. Horses were found tossing theii heads fretfully under the check, evi dently in pain, and, upon being re leased by this gentleman, they oftet pressed their heads upon hi:i slioul kr as if in gratitude for the relief he se cured them. Very often the own rs ol the horses, when courteously addressed cm the sub ject admitted that they had nevei thought of the pain aud injury whirl might be inflicted by the overheat: check and promised to have it remove', from the harness. In order to carry on his humane wort on a larger scale the gentleman hat printed a great number of small leaflets f each bearing at the top a picture of i t" t li-r horse wuii us neau drawn up lino ai unnatural position by the overdieck and beneath it these words: "About .VXJ verterinary iBrgeons u j her shoulders and a mid -i ,J arre bunch of salvia, very much askew hn t.. . ir. To complete this strange 'acomt,l w M ir srie nau two enonnout 1 1 out or rs over one ear holiday ge, lK.tties danghug clumsily from side, and bore uudi-r one arm, true to Aunt Iludah's prophecy, a large cotton- 1 flannel giraffe decked out in ink-spots ... i I.....1M xiiTiif- . .... .. -i.il.. i traced the name ol .Miis.u;i," " as ten-cni piecr, unc con rii-ixiiie lT 1 j artifully fastened on, graced its nonde- ' Vou and goin' to her.' cried i lt h,,d. unt lluldah, aghast. "Why, Jou, j i;u js to the compiiiy, she placed man they do tell the nun-rot things oi h(,r (lD t)e tMt, where it careened her' 1 Iflieve the woman is plumb u;u.kard on abnormally thick legs in crazv! Livin' all alone as she docs in : a tragic attitude, and tln-n she looked that little house of I n.-kiusoii's coimii j ar,nlI),i the silent room for her hostess, iroin no one knows where, and film' ,unt lluldah was absent Hearing from garret to cellar with cotton flan-1 fjlj W(.i,.(mii;j yvnrtl or invitation, the nel aiiimaU s the like of which was j ((J j.tlv sir;uii back timidly, and her never seen in the ark or out of :t since 1 1 )l.llljs ni,tt(.rHl up and down her dress. Au'doin. her houst-woik in gloves, an j jm, .M hiding her smiles be- tvin' ribbons to her cow's horns hetjiljnii .r f.,,,, but at the sight of the Fourth of Jiilyl I woiiUer sl.e wa.ni i Ml.rv,ms, disturbed glance she went im hooked sky high for it. m " her to our weddni'. who knows but what she'll come a-f.-lchin' up with an ,.i,.,,i, nut under one arm and a camel Great liritain signed a paper condemn ing over-check reins as painful U horses and productive of disease. It is cruel in the extreme, causing distortion of the windpipe to such a (le- gree as to impede the respiration evetj afterward, and various other diseases such as ecoriation ol the mouth and lips, paralysis of the muscles of fhe face, megrims, apoplexy, coma and in flammation and softening of the brain, and all resulting in shortening the lifi of the horse. The writer begs of you to considei that this cruel thing has been but a short time in use; that we managed oui horses very well before, and it is now necessary now. A good authority says that the over head check rein is generally put upon poor animals whose wearied and hag gard appearance the owners attempt U. disguise by this instrument of torture. ii : i j iiuuiiau li tiu unir, itiiu use inu influence with others, for it is a cruel, senseless fashion. The same may be said of the blinders, 75 per cent of which can be removed with perfect safley today." This leaflet the gentleman handed to drivers or left in carriages with which horses wearing the overcheck were driven. Many other persons aided him in circulating it, and it was taken up and sent broadcast by the Massachu setts society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. That the overhead check is cruel and hurtful does not seem to admit of doubt. Horses upon which it is placed almost always acquire a habit of lilt ing or tossing the head in order te re lieve the strain upon the neck, and its continued application produces well established diseases. Youth's Compan ion. " .. -1 think she's a poor, lonesome old critter." said I'ncle Job. in a mild de termined voice. "he may be a little teched, ltuldv. I don't deny it, but she ChurcliCK in London. There is an uncommon number of churches in London; they are marvcl ously common objects. They are al most all stone and railed in with granite posts and iron fences. Two things about the Episcopal churches(which are in the majority) strike an American as peculiar. One is that fire apparatus is often stored in the little incjosuses so that up against the dingy church wall yijtt me a bright, red ladder or a flaming tool of flfme cart. The fire ladders are on wheels. . rmreh yards times regular- fic rtrfOotis, and in such cases a red lantern its hWnr'6n"the rail ings at night with the wdrtfe "fire Sta tion glaring in its UgTtfed front. Th lives w ithin sight of our house and 1 in not goin' to have every one of our M-itrhb'.rs here, an slight her. ! ). "Well, hut she ain't lit to com to any : set-h gethenii. Me doll t seem pinteUj at inakin' friends, either. "Meblie folks don't go the right way! to work," said the old man dryly- "1 I mean to take this invite over myself. ! ami ur-e her to come." j Aunt lluldah set her sjiectaclei firm- j ly on her nose, and surveyed her obsti nate husband. "Jest as you say then. I!ut if she rfix'a bring us a heathen ieait to set up in our parlor, you" do the thankin' Job, for I won't!" 'J will, I will," promised Farmer Nitterloe, sealing the note ami his tri umph together with a twinkling little imdc. The wedding day was a crisp and i golden one, such a day aa October alone knows how to fashion. Aunt lluldah had lieeu up since dawn. The old house, full of quaint furniture, had needed au immense amount of si rubb- iiij; diiu omiMmrg iu orillg ll up lt Us i unstress s ideal At last Aunt lluldah surveyed her house interior with a sigh of satisfact ion. Miewas giving some asparagus broom a little "tasty twist," as she called it, when a scramble on the front porch announced the first visitors. Milliceut and Netty, her two grand daughter, released from boarding school to celebrate this anniversary, rushed into the room. "We walked up from tl.e station, you know, grandma. Such a charming'day' Leaves perfectly beautiful: Well how are you? 11,-tty, isn't she as hand some a grandmother as two harum scarum giils were ever blessed withy They both hugged her in rantrr,,,',. j school gii'l fmhion. "By the way, grandma, can't we have the Ik st beuroom, with the big mirror Nattie aud I want to come out in but terfly style." "I s'pose so, said Aunt lluldah, len lentiy .looking with a sit splcion of tears at the tall, handsome girls. She 71 wishing their father, her only so,, had .... 111 occ uhS uay. 2 few inter sue followed them chamber. "Laws ..... "nat tition some-1"1 B" S'ou got mmmed intn V... bug r You call that packi,,', do y l" ...v .... , ,c ivttiuin of ways?" llettie looked rut n - each iDonmhi.. Tlitr(t,.. I ' lje Point .... di k. etcher, .f.- JJomnnt. .. . ulesthat m,..1 lecktie. a. risers,aD(Ul(N em tlie lcv There I, ' rk'!it make u ,1 i me, ulev, pulsivi-ly to the rescue. 'Itear.Miss Appleby, grandma will le so glad you came! Take this chair! 1 suppose you know Miss Appleby, ladies and gentlemen There were friendly n!s and mur murs now in response to Miss Apple by's q'-Kf r c iurtsie.s. a pretty M .lucent placed her gently in a chair aud chat ted kindiy with her. Aunt lluldah and I Mcle Job were tc lie addressed after the fashion ol bv the riunist'-r. "1 want to s-aiid as we did long ago," said Aunt lluldah. when we bad no idea of life; and I want to -eaiize iu the sol euililiess of it.'' Nj now they came into the room hand iu hand, both heads silver gray and both hearts liiiietlv haiiiiv. The second wr pice had ad the solemnity of a first cere I inoiiy about it, and the minister's re marks were very felicitous. As Ins voice ceased and a rustling silence sue reeded it. soddeidv Miss Appleby lifte I her head, siiilled audibly and d.'tshcd ; from til" room, pausing at the foot of J the staircase, and then darting up ;t like ' a squirrel. j i.very eve in the room followed her 1 in ama -ineiit, and Aunt liuld ill look ed sho died and vi-xed. Instantly, up ' stairs, there was the noise of a down-j fall and thin a terrific crash. Millie! and fu r grandfather ran upslaris, and the entire conmanv sheamed after them. ' In the middb of the best lied room stood Miss Apph l y, calmly untying the neck', of the two great Imttles from the string that fastened them to her waist. The tiialn part of them lay ou the floor, shivered j,,to fragments on the smoking ruins of Millicent's lace dress, and one bed curUm wreu-'hed 'lowu, .. . . ,rn:- "It takes ,up to smell smoke," she said, nodding sage y at the horrified people crowing mfo the door. "1 mor tally fear :ire an' alwavs io to biff as- rossejMl yott -' l'"iiiunj- it -rosseywl ay't . i . I lie Aintij in;. )o lav to it and its. Timing to i ou stay tturiii o the conductor -j iff without s.ta, .'II club your IkjJj; Jiug went tinbt :ar,dog, youujr 'ork lii rald. "" Tkui. I'ogs that cabs lomewhat rare. Wj md the t inted ; esult is thattbw j in iiiternatioulrBiJ ajiid canine. '1 be dog tint t-l.v ia .. n c.ii T. . i ia uauiru ya( I lriven by Wiib kist )nt. FJocint,(.jt as trotted ttemjL imi at a;:i;v;- 8 f fears. He pn ce or a hard tru n lie iu I hi. Jit b.J leronds. Ioci4iiV ut his stride i!fc r'rom two Ui!i t a:ice the l covers. The jiroud vrr '.,u ttrifes is a pou if by 'j Jirce, of Canoo1:' yo nly two w.ntd,'tiife, " nuch mott Viaarts- naster had disco'e-lBC, .rotted wliwcvw .W . lay Circe racd r. 'ather's trotting siii j )ii the main iir nucii to the elder '" md from that!a;!i. tr'j'.Uj - lie. ntniy-aifllofj nu'nutss up to her best Whr do hena slwrnn ! in w. day lh2e ? At night they are roosters. other peculiar thing about the churtiesj s t this condemnation eM that the public notices and ,,Jacaras on Millie, who 2 h , f are posted on the lnA oj . '.pi.tt- .. 01ly 'auglied. ,llu jaiiingg. '"u"i n'ltii'uiia 1 ou have fn . There you read the ta r,;.f . tiling inf.) . ...i.. . 0S(mze the parish, and that marriage license: a.0 uuianwuie somewnere on the prem ises, and that men are wanted for the army and stokers will get g00d pay in the navy, Intliese notices the branch of the public service that calls for re cruits usually pmU a eolored pietureof the uniform of that wing of the myiw chromos that are intended to look verv ship that perhaps it was not so strange new iorK and Hmtn. ... rrisons and prisons and whatever else tiHsui ior aurmg the Revo lutionary war.. Where church and state are joined the state puts the mect . uvu w us own uses.-Julian Halph in narper's Weekly. ' A AftUnomaiv I have about come tn elusion that a surface ruH u .. Z, nomer." " m Mow dftyou make that out "Because othlnn short of gating committee will brin. knvthin. rwrdingthe altair. to th. n Nw Ywk World. - ladylik P with Aug iauglied. T due " and of, 1 a" ' 7 ; . , " 4,1 m-u "Ut flimsy Hr mentofsulmmen.iriflveH.; late, and gay scarlet ba "Ooin' to wear that?"' triM A . lluldah, in dismay. A,,,lt llettie smiled oniBi, , . kerown prethr M-'Li. ruW it,erliDinmnH Z..,ull,. lc,t rayed herself in t 't8hear mentandranfiJle..C0Ddtnied Kar. where tnde Job ""-jroom rt his old broadclrth 8w,id,,ni nibbling nagrootandlooS ' Cat' The sight of Milicen x O w"le"teL frown U Ms brows gl'U dP "Xow Mitll. ... . 1 Bint N'evada'j (reater .md ?rz liiunsi iv iiv - .. - .:.., 'w Yt! press. Some time ago'-l Balfour was m!x-4 imdin ti e Wiw'-:! JUrgh. Two quests sat dowJ '' j (J waiters, - Ifty-four supr'!i4 Two kitcheu bs Junquct n the market is"'.f ; One K.ust'j; Bunsen here tonight nut oht -u. .8 a'c'"nin' sech afrs in my sight of flummididdle rif gf,i iL ' 1 ak t downherolnadreTfJre or not a step into my LlW 8i8t' bo!" 7 krlin do. ... you Millie rushed back im , , the despised dress In . ! in ejair, and cried heartuj I ": the Ht ie's violet water tSUt ut the tear Stain,, and flX traveling drtiSW in seinouiges with my two Jiayd grenade souicwher. about h,e; that kjH, every w'H't J'Vas burnt o it o' h'f and h" tt!r ago. ll'musf a' k-c: a candle left buniiu', an' it toppled over somehow. La, it's out now! Imn't look so white, Mi' Satu-rlcc. Half a v. mi du a grimcraek dress aiut lT(lit upon them inoi'lt in li.Li.t .... 1 1. ... .. - inais reauy an tnai ilillicent's sorrow over her dress Lalf nonsense, half-earnest, made every one laugh, and under cover of this laughter Aunt lluldah thanked .Miss Appleby with heartfelt earnestness. It now was easy for the shy, quoei oldlalyto get acquainted with the company. Ant'iide-Job look her in to supper on his arm, she was happier Jan she had been for many a long day. Jlearty invitations to two quilting parties and a husking froTT WSriTte WW, Pleasure which admitted J remcnfterajiceo fo,mer neglect Sfieflanced.nthe Virginia IleeL and fUy w home serenely hap,.y on I ncleJoh'Mtm.wtththe memory of kind words add itiegirl', warm kisses to cheer ier solitary hpri.n When the Jast guest departed Mllleiit and Netty 8iir,ne ,u. I ri.i II LIIQ carlor llm r .... :. , 8'uiuoiner was sur- ingthe-praffe with dubious' admir aUotf on XwtfaC . v Jit' burneri, v- !oreacb table. V iteam boilers for leven stoves for Uie' oj . md for frying Ptf r toilers of large siz,t , ly of aboutsfcventjprav---with the plum pud . lagf: r.n.i nt i Ik. desert ,el 0P im n v . ' - "Whai 6o yoa think of it, Wantlma r aked Hetty, is giaiMm y The quantities w '-0 ,Ufkeys,2'Howlii,'1'A' )ystflf trrttties, 9f P j .otip, about half lV' md Jeiiy andcrea!E-n r of flOfl There l equired and 30,0 n ncludlng.spoo " - 10, iCIuuiiiK."!'" ? - ., wine Bllt md pieces ot aeco.-" ables.-LondjJV Count Wranfrt'wJ xcellent Miii: and 'oiiowinirNulc,.:ji, ffc(CUC law - .-Hook o I !d Witti U u2J "riousl'A mistake; UtoJ.J? n'. 00 fctW"E A sjw hi ri,.i . ' " Kin ,,rz ir""-' grandfather'. r1 Jout iad a.,-.. -::."'". wyj ' heart . n that's an ,," "-":" eao" her, an' ""common thinr Tl.o! " "J tir i ... " crtrnmr Ias1 'IwaysUkesTslv "rternoo. ' to- as. "'!!'rPint the parlor com. "e.r ,rtlte brain which f, patUoiL -"-iouum Com- allboa lhler ""J, Kt stur pof louci.dn(fB forw.aM.mo r blt( rf the ,u,ines. ten. nlahtlWrT,r,B r ten ,. ih whip. 77 .he 'Iktrti' ii w I
