Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1882)
R'tV'rif jrrn W fc fsr j X 3 x -r -?, S f Ls5- - '$ K? " -- .- . - snsr -. 35&t &mimmmm - J - ht'j JT-i -X7 tv -? 3 J.: wjC - - 3"- 1 r- -r IMS mffi g AT ' asBass J iUWiffA r T,r. -.- Jtt- " J;JfcJ -' - "" . T . --w -roK- -. 1 www.l.vg MAfA P vmntii jrrocjM. v. -9 .1 iJ s. " --- - - fo. -" -- j X -'s - -(OmhMi ef If Mm Wtmll UserBsnUT SsWBs BtBBSHUSBr. SBC Mlilr kattr Mfc U a Their soMtser watch oh tower a4 steep. ,,... T ITo-awrrow. IN4 wc but use It iii wa ouffht, TeS work) would school cadi wandering- tBm?ht To it til Utc .. . . JCopla do Manriqtic. Each iking in '& place I best. ITho lliilMcrs. rrotn laimr tavre than conic rortti rest. -ITo a Chili Class is the world's luck and nrMc. -Luck of ftlrnfesJl. Heaven Is as near lir water a by lanl. Sir Humphrey Gilbert. Into each lifo nrrnic rain must tall, oie clays inuit be diirJc n4 dreary. n no iialny Day. Joy nna tern prmnro ami rcro fcbm tbo door on tht' doctor' noo. I'oftlc Aphorism. Know now sublime a thlnjr it Is, To nutter and bestrontr. The Llprht of tbo Stars. iAivrl thou flfnl a thou ouxnut. Then lorott thou Itkcwlno thy br thrcn. JtAHdrrn of the Lord's Supper. Man Is unjust, but God is Just. KranKcIlne. Kotldn? that Is can pauso or stay. IKcmmos. Our to-day and yctpnlays Arc tho Mocks with which wo build. The lliilMcrs. I'ri'Io (rxjth forth on horseback grand and . piy. Itut coincth back on foot nnd !? Its wnr. ITho Ihdl or Atrl. Quite n r-rlooklntr ynurcli and the ret In vx nltiu your hrro. Cfurtuhlp of MllfS Htandlsh. Itclcntlcss swti-jw tho stroke of fate, Tho utmncst falL Coplas do Manriijuc. Slorp, sleep, trwlay, tormenting carol Of earth and folly born. IU Irani of Sunshines. Think of thy brother no ill. Hut throw n voil ov-r hH fiilllncK. ITho ChiMrcn of tho I.ord'8 Supper. Urn no violence, nor do in hanto What cannot bo un-lonc. ITh" Fpnnlch student. ixlons of chlldhorHl, tl. O sta ! Vo wero co swett nn I wild. Volcos of tho Nlffht w'hnt seem to us but sad f uuonml tapers. May bo Heaven's distant linnin. I lies Ij? nation. -Ycellrth nil tho rent. Ilo who fidlowvth love's lf host. ITho Hiilldlnir of the Ship. j outh Is lo ely, ago Is lonely. Hiawatha. Zcnl Is stronger than foir or lovu. . ITnb-s of a Wa3-sldo Iniu THE OIRL THAT PKOVIUKXCE SENT. Itwng when wo were living at tho Virginia Tlirco Forks, mid o-ood Iiclji with its scarce as hens' teeth, tliat father camo walking in ono day with a. small, neat, gray-eyed woman, and a largo bundle in tow. Where did yon find her?" asked mother, dropping the ladle with which ho was luisting u wivorj' gooe, and pre paring to re3ign that branch of thu Jiotiuhold work Instanter. l'rovidence hent her,1' answered father, with a sigh of relief ho had been girl-hunting for a month. She looks htrong and tidy and has an honest ex pression." ' Humph," said mother, horly, ' where's her certificate, or don't the girls from celestial iutclliircnco offices need any? Have- you a character?" the askoil. turning to the girl. I had one, tiia'am," t-ho answered, respectfully, but the mice ate it; I'll mou have another try me, ma'am, just try me." " What is your name," asked mother, in a catuchismil voice, after tho girl had laid aside her thawl and hood. 14 Kllinora." was tho answer, with a pleasant smile. "Well, we'll call you Xellio for short, ami you can go fight lo work at the vegetables for dinner," and mother proceeded to show her what duties a ere expected of her. She proved to bo an excellent serv nnt, though a littles queer and obstinate, but she never went out; had no associ ates and though wo know nothing more about her than if she had dropped from tho bkies the seemed faithful and lioni'Sl. bhe had been with us about a month when o.nc night wo heard loud talking in her room; it was still early in tho evening, and as ours was a country home it was a habit wo had fallen into of retiring soon afler supper, if not to bed to our own rooms. Wo all heard lhe loud talking at tho samo time, and met in tho hall. " It's in Nellie's room," said mother, "and wc crept to tho door and listened, nnd we heard as plain as if spoken in our presence these words, in a man's grufl voice: minim ye all in your beds yet as Miro as yo have souls to be saved!" This was followed by the pleading tones of a woman not 'Nellie's voice, however! "Oh! don't, don't, don't. Wo are inn-cent! indeed, we are!" The indescribable pathos of tho sob bing voico terrified us so that wo went nftcr father, who had remained skep tically in his room; ho was angry and thumped vigorously on Nellie's "door, but it was some "time before it was opened. Then wo discovered that every article of furniture in tho room Was ar ranged to form a pyramidal barricado in front of the entrance. Nellio hcr hcif, sleepy and rubbing her eyes, thrust oui a head tied up m an "old white apron. "What is it?" she asked hastily, with a frightened look: thieves mur der!" Let us in," said father, applying his shoulder to the door, which was only opened a crack; but Nellio had no idea of letting us in, and resisted with such ferocity tliat mother undertook to soothe her, and gained by strategy what we count not ciiect by lorcc. There was not a soul in the room and the window was nailed down. There was no possible hiding-place or means of egress, and there tyas nothing for us to do but to quietly retire, leaving Nel lie to resume her "slumbers, which wo had so rudely broken. Understand It avo could not, and it was all tho more mysterious when the next dav the whole thing had to be repeated and explained to tho girl, the declaring that she had no memory of seeing us in her room or knowledge of our being there. She looked as serene and indifferent: as usu al, and said she barricaded ber door and nailed. Jiccaiiadow down through fear of bunrlars! o had no reasHo snsDCct that the girl did not spaiJgtt truth; yet we Avere so coosciMr mystery about the whole aflabifflitrasde us nervous and uncorajbrtable, and we began to no tice strange ways about our new girl things that had been of no account be fore now told against her; yet, when all "Iras summed up, we could only say that she was romantic, and had perhaps been educated above her station, and so gave herself airs, and she really did accom plish her work in a most satisfactorv manner. " Jast a little cracked." father would est of her, "bat a goodgirlin the mam; I'd like to know what you women folks would do without her?" " It does scorn asif Providence kad sent ker," said Ketfaer, meekly; she likes to make believe she is an echo of father Several times Nellie, did treat us to what 'father called a "circus perform ance" rac?room, but as no harm came of it we concluded that she was merely eajoviwr herself ia ber own war. and let aer alone. She was sack a quiet Ik-, ue wiihmu, wiia son gray eyes laat ooeaicd to implore Tour forbearance, aad ker breakfast rolls of a Sunday mon iar were the best we had ever fasted: tftea acta fried chicken, aad "aarels oa 9 . w lac Virginia name lor mc- enters, well, she could have ,-. -MWSMKV IV WW HUM JMMi -- - Au.l- ,t-K Jt.L.. wtfty keteawiftrfel s fMMjT drMssW for t tTflfttp--flM)t WOrt !. wortM to Umi M at sfMCvhta;.) mUm&f u if mmiwrom owj nm amm irm ti kHofca, Md ied un-ataint. -Thlaklmr ie had ben taken sdlenly ill, I fin ifced her work for her, bat an hour later when mother went to barroom, it wa empty! Nellie wa gone. She had taken nothing of ours, her wages had nevrrbuen drawn, and ehc had vati ishwl as completely as jf ahu had txevur existed, ao that it seemed u if I'rovj dencp had, indeed, reealletl her in the same mysterious way that sho came. Was this the end? Yes; it was the end of Nellie's service with us, but one day, a couple of weeks after, the ?arac carriage tliat hai stopjied at our gate, with the samo two men tliat had been in it before and one of them a physician came crawling slowly back again, mud-bespatterca and road-worn, and between the two men, shackled, mant clcd, tho clothes torn from her poor bruised limbs', sat our Nellie, a raving lunatic, suarling at all who approached her. She did not know us, ami the doc tor would not allow us to go near her. "She is tho most danircrons lunatic in the asylum at Alexandria," he .said, "and the worst criminal. Why. that woman burned five persons to death in their beds, and strangled her own child! I had no idea .she was here, or I would have inquired for her tliat day. We were on another trail altogether, and it she had stayed quietly hero it is doubt ful if wc had ever known of it until you had all been murdered m your s'copt" Hut lie could not pcr.uado us that this wild-cycd creature, rending at her ownJlesh, and filling tho air with her shrieks and curses, was our gentle, quiet Nellie, until we heard her nimu late a man's voice in the very tones she had used that night, when probably she was struggling with her mania to mur der and burn. We did our own work for a long time after that, and took good care to have a well-attcatcd cer tificate of character from tho next girl that l'rovidence sent us, as wo hail no desire to entertain any escaped lunatics. Mrs. M. L. Jluync, in Detroit Fret Press. Misfortune In Lore "George, get your liearsc ready Mrs. Schmidt's funeral. She buries for rics her husband to-day and youe got to go to the Lutheran,1' said a well-known West Side undertaker to ono of his hearae drivers n few days ago, while a Mercury reporter was within bearing. The man of tho hearse, at tho order given him, opened his eyes to almost twico their natural size, then focusing them on the scribe, startling!) exclaimed, with an air of amazement: "Good heavens! would you believe it, bnt this is tho fifth man that woman has married whom I have had the pleasure of riding to tho cemetery. Nov that seems un usual doesn't it?" inquiringly asked the driver of the reporter. "Hut she is a good customer for us, and now she is a widow again, eh?" mused tho man, and then continuing said: "Well, she's got mnni'V. Vivo lltnrrntlior en fnr nnd 7 gues just inside of about eleven years. And what beats the deck is, she's not old or bad-looking j'ct, and ain't poor, cither. Why, the last husband she had was a big, line-looking Swiss, and we thought tliat when sho took him ho would last her forever. Hut no; he chucked in his cheeks as quick as tho rest, and here sho is with us again. Tell you about her and her husbands," again said the hearse driver in response to tho report er's interruption. " Well, it is strange, but as I, or we, have laid away all her old men I will tell how it is with her. You see, as far as I have learned from herself and friends at tho buryings, sho came hero .some time ago a greenhorn and went to work out in a hoarding- house down on Wooster tdrcet, where you could got a regular dinner for twenty-five cents and a glass of beer to wash it down. While she was here tho boss' wife got fearful siek and tho boss grew awful despondent over her, on ho saw sho must light out soon. One Friday night his wife suddenly died, and about .six months after tho funeral the pretty greenhorn was taken from the kitchen, and after being placed as master of the bar, was introduced to all the boarders and customers as tho boss' now wife. Tho boss from tho start looked as though ho wouldn't livo long after his first wife, and sure enough ho hadn't been married again a year. when ho givo up the ghost through pneumonia. By this time tho woman had got stouter and liner look ing, and I tell you when she used to stand behind her bar with her amis all bare, or leaned over tho boys at table to help them to soup, she just appeared immense. Well, ono of tho good-look ing fellows on Mercer street seemed to bo gouo oti her nnd she on him, for ho was always the first ono at table and tho last one away. This was noticed, and next ho was seer, behind tho bar onco in a while, nnd tnen they gave a blow out or wedding to settle the aflair. But it seemed tho groom was delicate, and in loss than seven months ho died from galloping consumption, and I rode him to tho Lutheran Cemeterv, where sho had boughc a plot to bun Iier first hus band in. Then tho widow went in mourning for nearly a year, when a voting jeweler who work'ed down in Maiden Lane showed up. He came from the samo placo in Germany as she did, and talking of her old home and folks seemed to mako hor like him the mere. Then sho cot taking off her mourning clothes until o summer came. and she gave out the news that sho was going to soil out and go homo to Ger man). Sure enough sho did, and mar ried the jeweler at the same time. They went to Gcrman3 together, but came back in short timb with hardly a cent lie went back tolas shop, anil she to a set of rooms they hired. Then in a lit tlo whilo they decided to open a saloon again up town. She nm it liko the first place, but he kept at work,, so that with her energy and his earnings they began to save money arain. But tho poor jeweler caved in with Bright's disease and was also buried. I recollect just as well as yesterday at that time sno saio. 10 me: - un, uear, x am so un lucky in my husbands.' Her next hus band was the bartender she had to hire while her jeweler was sick. They got along splendid, when one night wkue he was chucking dice witha crowd, be suddenly threw up his hands and fell over on the floor. A doctor was called in and lie said it was heart-disease. Tho young man was moody and sickly after that for a whilo, when one night he went to bed late, saying ho did not sleep well, must sleep alone. Next morning he was found dead from Iseart-dieease. This man was put in the same plot with the others, and now this last one I am goin; to take over makes the fifth. He died from cancer ia the stomach, aa4 was only sick about eight months. She has just one child, a boy, by her secoad nusDaaav' "You have great misfortune with your husbands?" said the reporter, who had proceeded to interview thcharm inr widow. "Oh, yeC she replied, with a heavy sigh. "Batlwillaotaave anymore suck.trouble, because T shall never marry ,agaiaV--r2f. 1 - Jsfercvry. A rsMlnswsVe 4 Sweetwater S'al ley. California, six feet kwjr astd twelve inches, in girth, with tweaty-two rattle. WMfUMf jfcOibr iws)rmuf hfta 1 Mii.Tn wmmmammm m& Am Imc ME c- -5-" v- -- There wm SaaelroiMt. aad me 4er a bir tssM t k4m: " Waat a bsaui of - rar, oU fellow?" The t&pkaft fee aexl aVd, aad felt nMlrrateful, for etybaaU are very fbad of latHp-fiagar, mck is what they live oa bvthcir naUre forests. Itut the toy put a cigar instead of a luiun of sugar is his mouth. The sagacious animal, i&etead of eat ing up the cigar or trying to smoke it. and making himself dreadfully sick, took it and carried it acnM the circus to a man who kept a candy and cigar stand, aad made sign that he'd sell the cigar for twelve lumps cf sugar. The man gave the elephant the sugar and took the cigar, and then the intelligent animal sat down on hi hind leg and laughed at the boy who had tried to play a joke on him, until tho boy felt that much ashamed that he went rhrht home and went to bed. In the days when there wore fairies only I don't believe there ever were any fairies, and Mr. Travers fays they were rubbish boys were frequently changed into animal. There was once In boy who did something that made a wicked fairy- angry, and ahe changed him into a cat, and thought she had punished him dreadfully. Hut the boy after ho was a eat used to come anil get on her back fence and yowl its if he was ten or twelve caU all"ui"ht lonir, and she couldn't jret a wink of bleep, and fell into a fever, and had to take lots of eahtor-oil and dreadful medicines. So she pent for the boy who was a cat. you understand, and aid the'd change him back again. Hut he said: "Oh no; I'd much rather be a cat, for I'm so fond of singing on the back fence." And the end of it was that sho had to give him a tremendous pile of money before he'd consent to be changed back into a loy again. Hoys can play being animals, and it's great fun, only the other boys who don't play they are animals get punished for it, and l".-ay it's unjust, especially as I never meant any harm at all and was doing my very best to amuse the chil dren. This is tho way it happened. Aunt Sarah came to see us Uie other day, and brought her three boys with llcr. I don't think you ever heard of Aunt Sarah, and I wish I never had. She's one of father's "sisters, and he thinks a great ileal more of her than I would if she was my sister, and I don't think it's much credit to atrybody to be a sister an)'wayr Tho boys are twin, that is. two of them are. and they are all about three or four yeans old. Well, ono day just before Christmas, when it was almost as warm out-doors as it is in summer. Aunt Sarah said: Jimmy, I want you to taku the dear children out and "amusu them a few hour.-'. I know 3011' re so fond of 3'our dear little cousins and what a fine manly ooyyou are: so 1 loolc them out, thou"gh I didn't want to wato im time with little children, for we are responsi ble for wasting time, and ought to use even minute to improve ourselves. Tho 1kvs wanted to see tho piirs that belong to Mr. Taylor, who lives next door, so I took them through a hole in tho fence, and thc looked at tho pigs, nnd one of them .said: " Oh nry how sweet they are and how I would like to bo a littlo pig and never be waictl and have lots of swill!" So'I said: "WJi)' don't you play 3ou arc pigs, and crawl round and grunt? It's just as casv, and I'll look at you." You see, 1 thought I ought to amuse them, and that this would be a nice wa) to teach them to amuse themselves. Woll, the) got down on all fours and ran round and grunted, until they be gan to get tired of it, and then wanted to know what else pigs could do, so I told them that pigs generally rolled in the mud. and the more mud a pig could get on himself the happier he would be, nnd that there was a mud-iuiddle in our nacK 3'anl that would mako a pig cry liko a child with delight The boys went straight to that mud puddle, and they rolled in tho mud un til there wasn't an inch of them tliat wasn't covered with mud so thick that you would have to get a crowbar to prv it off. Just then Aunt Sarah came to the door and called them, and when she saw them sho said: "Good gracious what on earth havo )'0u been doing?" ami Tommy, that's the oldest 003-. said: "We've been phvying wo were pigs. ma- and it s real lun, and wasn't Jimm3 good to show us how?" I think the v had to boil tho bo3s in hot water before the) could get the mud off, and their clothes have all got to bo sent to the poor people out W est whose things were all lost m the great floods. If you1 II believo it, I never got the least bit of thanks for showing tho bos how to amuse themselves, but Aunt" Sarah said that I'd get something when father came home, and sho wasn't mistaken. I'd rather not mention what it was that I got. but I got it mostly on the legs, and 1 think bamboo canes ought not to be sold to fathers nn3 more than poi son. I was going to tell why I shonld liko to bo an animal; but as it is getting Lite, I must elosc. "Jimmy Uroion," in Harjcr's Young People, m m The Ceming Great Ceatct. If the comet that was discovered by a young astronomer a week ago fulfills half the promises made for it, wo may expect to behold in May or June, a celestial spectacle such as "has not been equaled since 1858 or 1811. This comet, although some 200.000,000 miles from its perihelion, -which it will not reach for three months, shows a bright tail and a star-like nucleus. The infer ence is fair tliat the' comet is a very largo one, and -that whea it gets into our neighborhood it will present a mag nificent appearance. Moreover, Prof. Chandler's figures show that the comet is plunging almost straight at the sun, which it will probablv approach within one hundred tbonsaad miles. The only other comets, in the long list of those bodies whose orbits have been calcu lated, which approached' anvthing like as near to the - sua as this ar,e the comet of S70 B. C, the comet of 1668. the comet of 1680,, often called Newton's' comet, .the comet of 1848, and the comet of 1880. TJiej ass nameu was ooserveu oniv in coutn America and Australia and at the Cape ?of Good Hope. Concerning the comet tofSjOP. C, of whhh fretful things ara related, and which is said to have split ia two,, lot much is known, but the measurements made in the other cases are generally to be depended upon. Ia fact, it was the nearness of the approach of the comet of 1680 which led Newton to anticipate possible peril to the earth from the fall of a great comet into the stm- Thisis not the popular view of the dangers from comets, the fear usuallv bciag that they mar strike the earth er produce pestilence y miafliag the sub stance of their tails wkvaar atmosphere. Oflate, the ether view kaa keen made more ceoficuous especially since Mr. Proetor's recent article oa .what he calls the menacing comet of I860, which he anticipates may return ha 1897. The appearance of this new comet on the heels of the discsiskmawakeacd by Mr. Proctor's suggeetkm gives the sub ject renewed interest, eaaeciallr m view of the aaaestacemeut that the com iacosnct isgousg so cleee to the sua. Unless the calculators have made a Tery grsat hiuader it -ir&' uethraufh the the htmitSs'SmS noticed that there is a dkcreuaacy be- tTretm th nHairtn af the aersbelil art. list Wwefer. tkat Ike , de-ie oe. Tbe eartki taar im waeaWrtae ksome "taste a a aaMTiK lraaa a cosset b all the asore JatretiB t of scieace are exaetlr ia accord mm H. Mr. Procter is the eelr sstraaoaser s thinks that If ever the world to be de stroyed with aeat it will be whea a great comet plunges iato the sua. Even those who think Mr. Proctor Is rabukca hi hi cobcIusSous admit that, gireaa coe ct big enough anil masajrc enough, ua donbtedh hi fall upon the sun would prove disastrous to the carta. But they tuiY it -would require a body baring a miss something like that of Jnpitcr to produce such euecL. and cotnpanl witb Jupiter the raot mawive comet ever seen an mere pigmies, rxstide, there seem good reason to believe that a comet would, on approaching close enough to the sun. be pulled to piec-es and o drop piecemeal into the gnat orb. thu fall being prolonged peruana through manv revolutions, so that the aeci-jwton of neat caued b) the con version of the comet's motion would be distributed over a considerable period of time. Besides, as Prof. Young has pointed out. if a comet fell into thu sun the increase of heat would be mainly used up in producing expansion of the sun s orb, .and would afterward be radiated out again through a long space of )cars. Another very in teresting objection has been raised to Mr. Proctor s thcorv. namelv. that as three-quarters of tho surface which the earth presents to the sun is covered deep with water, such an increase of the sun's heat as the fall of a comet might produce would cause a great in crease of evaporation, which would use up the extra heat, and so protect the earth from harm. According to this view we are reasonably safe so long as tho oceans last and the sun does not tret too hot. b Of course the reply may lo made to these objections "that, although no known comet is great enough to cause us harm by its downfall upon the earth, 3-et we do not know but that comets exist thousands of times more massive than any that human eyes have ever seen, and that such a comet may at some time pay us a visit. In fact, we have had a rather distant view of one comet tliat really teemed to belong to an order of magnitude different from that of ordinary comets a sort of celc-tial whale anion; fishes. This was the famous comet of 1811, which had a head almost as big as the sun itself. Hut it kept far awa3 its perihelion distauce being some ninety million miles. If such a comet as that should rush upon the sun, Mr. Proctor thinks, it would soon show us what it could do. Hut his opponents say that even the downfall of the comet of 1811, although it might make the weather un comfortably hot for us, would not "dis solve the elements with fervent heat" Thoe who may have a lingering suspi cion of danger can take comfort in the fact that when this huge comet disap peared it was traveling on a track that must have carried it uncounted billions of miles away from the solar system, so that it is not likely to return in thou sands of years, if ever. That the as tronomers themselves are not much alarmed is shown by the fact that they are all very anxious to witness tho prom ised spectacle of the downfall of a comet in 1897 or thereabouts. Whether tho coming comet's close approach to tho stm will throw any light on this interesting question of course cannot be foretold, but all tho present indications are that it will pay its respects to the ruler of tho solar svs teni with royal splendor," presenting perhaps such a scene :is was witnessed when the great comet of 1204, which failed to return as expected, in 18G0, spanned tho heavens with its tail. In the meantime there i3 no occasion for anybody to be alarmed, but good reason for everybody to rejoice that we are likely to witness one of the grandest phenomena of the skies. Ncto York fiun. ATCRtion to Manual Laher. Tlic practice of educating boys for the professions, which are already over stocked, or for the mercantile business, in which statistics show that ninety-fivo in a hundred fail of .success, is fearfully on the increase in this country. Ameri cans are annually becoming more and more averse to manual labor, and to get a living by one's wits, even at the cost of independence and self-respect, and a fearful wear and tear of con science, is the ambition of a large pro portion, of our 3'oung men. The result is that the mechanical professions are becoming a monopoly of foreigners, and the ownership of the finest farms, even in Xcw England, is passing from Americans to Irishmen and Germans. Fifty years ago, a father was npt ashamed to put his children to the plow or to a mechanical trade, but now thov are "too feeble" for bodilv labor. It seems never to occur to their foolish parents that moderate manual labor, in the pure and bracing air of the coun try is Just what these lads need, and that to send them to the crowded and unhealthy city iito send them to their graves. "Let them follow the plow, swing tho sledge, or shove tho forev plane, and their nerves will be invigor ated with their muscles, and when tlie3 shall have cast off their jackets, in stead of being thin, pale, vapid cox combs, they shall have spread ont to me sizo and configuration 01 men. A Inwv-cr's office, a counting room, or a grocen, is about tho last placo to which a sickly )-outh should be sent House hold. "The'lfrsssr Far. A very excited colored brother hunted up an officer patroilin: High street yes tcrday and said that be hadluiur borne the abuse of a man of bis color who was then in a house oa tho next block, aad added: "1 doan' want to broke delaw, but de timo has arrove when I mas' crush dat pussonjlo de,d"U" 1 A'lfT calch vou fihtinc I shall have fto take 3-oii-dewii."replieI'the officer. "1 can't help it. sah can't help it, nohow. If dat pusson makes his disap pearance on de- street while rsaaroun de"Ior am gwino to -fly. if I die fur it! He's slandered me an' lied about me. an' Ire gwine to k-rueh him same as you would a tiger." The' officer passed on to tie end of his beat and returned to find the crusher with his back to the fence and a woutaa lending hjm a wet rag to bind, his head up. "Let's see? You arc thesaaa who was going to crush some oseF afcserred the officer.. ... v sr w t'isMcui are." r Did ke come out?" 3 "l3icUhedi4" lixa umj ntr nv?" "Deed. sah. it did, but do troue was dat it was dc wromr fur! De rMinr1ro1 iwfnmA n 1 1 1 1 fc ii t "And noF?" WelL Iae swineto fikealesl i lick kis bruddec-in-Iaw! Four oa mo' water, missus, far dis ole hstadrha gias to swipi a&M.yDttr&t Free frea?. - - . 4"THW CoJoaelVcllosley. Use keir of tkexTuke of Wei who is ia very delieate Fucsrtly married to a sister" oT Wiltiasas. Tbelwlsac.erkia fr Kfe. ewsag to. an acnlssstwhWa atulsL She cusaot stand IlIiM ssslp, atss) has to be ajovod from MsMS to team M ckffwti:weU '5 v fsgr ' i " -Affs-r fcerat ami saniissf Uwssa. Mi style cUm.im Hte siarawisa at iatr erisftioa. a4 m the ifcral that ebrmr Ktwrea tacat, are a istdiHaaally to rant. Soeae pky with khorett fmsupiajr. then threw a vutjjtaott rtxvxm. soeae wear lWa eelrt ouHa a slagk ewort, ethers sua side oalr to rcconweare again trpeat edlr. Thu aa eruption say citcarf from two to twratr jeWtsJcs the av proximate time occupied by the Grand; orevca to one hour ami tweaty laiaate a period that thcGiaal has beea timed tot4ay. The celers tkat tiage the rdgr of some crater, and stala the coerxe of the streams that tk-y tead forth, are ladrscnBatHJ Pcamuai. tae saowy whiteness o the pandia Is relieved by dainty buff. padV plat, aad softeC tern, deep yellows tUot with bruwa. oranro :rea:cx ita tcrmiihoa or trayng into crimva, choodate m.rg- Ing-inu, black, a iaUrimcd wifh lemon br colors, in fact, nm not, aad all g!iteniug wet bweath the clearvt crystal water, that ic the center of the criwr decjH.n- Into tjehtarcnltcst blue. From such brilliancy it U a relief to turn toward thu sulen hills of purple pine. Kxtinct domes snd craters, over grown with tlotxihing trees, or mounds still hare, wd even steaming, with otherwise only their immense Ut to Indicate the titghtv towcr that formed them, are foind bore and there, among thus well Inowu to be Mill ae :he. Many crater are surrounded by he skeleton trunk! of trevs that thoy ha, o Mllcd. and vhich. under the sc joti of their mineral waters, are raphl 'v becoming pet ri fed; while In the con flict Itetwevti desolation and verdure, which, owing to the frequent variation :f the centers of action, is constantly 11 piTO-Tre. the lowlv bunch-grass steals ground wherever It dare draw a blade Of no the gejers whose eruptions e witneved, thu'Orand wj. I think, the most isteroting. It plavcd each even iig nu a regular hour. "Wo were thus nabloJ to get comfortablv into front seats, focus our glasses, and discuss the programme, as it were, before the jH?r foriiiaace commenced. This it did ;n atimpuy, aiinottgn tne nctivin uis pla ed " by a small vent hole", and the furious bub'jltn; in another oritice coiimt-led with it. might be at ceptel a premonitory .symptom. Sud denly, with a single prefatory spurt, the Grand shot a vast stream of water over two hundred feet ii.to the air. Fur a few minutes this pressure was; maintained with unabated vigor, then it suddenly cra-M-d, and tho waters shrank back out of sight in the cav ernous hollow of the craW-r. Mean while thu vent nnd cauldron wen still furiously laboring, nnd subterranean thunder shook the ground on which wo stood. After a mmuto's cessation, the gey.-er again bur-t forth without warn ing, ami with even creator violence. This continued until nine micccnsUc piil-ntioiis hail occurred. Tho latter ef forts, however, perceptibly diminished in grandeur. It is impossible to conjure up in words any idea of the majestic fury of the scene. The maddened ru-h of scalding water bursting for a moment's freedom from iLs mysterious captivity, the gigan tic columns of detiMi vapor thu cloud and clouds of laci'-like falling spray or diamond showers, the lauee-tipjH'd wa ter-jets, peunom'd with puffs of steam, tho subterraneous reports, thewondroiM ellects of the evening sun on the silver sheaf of water-spears that with light ning rapidity flashed forth and van ished, broke and reformed, nnd the rain bow that shotio through tho drifting masses of gan) mist, bailie entirely my powers ot description. I could 'only gaze and marvel. Sinctccnth Century. Incorrect Talking. Though tho schoolmaster holds his receptions in almost every nook and corner of the land, there is a great deal of incorrect talking, even among edu cated people. Hishop Clark gives, in the Xew lork fsdgrr, a few specimens of these popular errors of seeoh, in tho form of a dialogue lietwcen a careless talker and his critical friend: Good afternoon. John. How have vou been setting here?" long I havo been sitting here for about an hour, watching to see these men set the stones in im Wall." ' It Ir.ud'of seems to me that tho work Is dono rather iVv." "Perhaps it is not done quite as welly as it might be." "I h'nd of think that word tcclly 3ounds odd." "It Ls as good a word as illy. Hut why do you say: It kind of seems.' and 'I kind of think,' when you might just as well say: 'It seems' and I think? " " I've got sort of used to talking in that way. "It is a very poor sort of way." " I nnxr hail nobodv to cri me anv better." " . " "You mean that 3'ou hao had no body to teach you."" ""I am getting tired, and I think I will lay (town on the grass for a -vc." " You can lie down, but it would le well for 3 on to la) 3-our cloak on the ground for yvu to lie on." "lie 3-011 going to stop here for long?" "I stopped hero when I arrived. Imt shall not stay long. Arc 3ou going home soon?" "I ic." "Why not say, Iam?' 'Be yo' and 6c' are very raw and disagreeable phrase.." "All right. O K; but tho master al ways says to his scholars: Hc3-on ready to write?' Him and me met n't the dea con's last night" "What did Aim and you do after vou got there?" " We looked at them things he has just brought from Xew York:'-" "Wero Lhcm tilings worth looking at?" ToferaUc By the wav. the deaccn must have yuic a fortune' "What sort of a fortune? Quite Iargt or quite small T' "Quite large, of course." " Why did 3 ou not My so?' ttrSly next neighbor has fust put up a fence on cttftrrsideof his front yard. " I suppose you intend to say that he has put up a fence on both sides," "Between yon and I "F!eac change that to Between you and me."" You would notsavi There-is I no great different! of opinion between you and ic" "I usually say: Ilhn and mc agree prettv wcIL" "Thea you 'speak very bad English, and you probably say 'It is im- in stead of -It is I-" Of course I do, and so doss masi of the people that 1 know. My boy is jast gotag to school, aad as beis a new be ginner I suppose he will appear to be rather green." "Didyou ever hear of any begianrr who was not new?1 1 wish to simply state" "That is, you wish to state ' "That our mutusi friend" " flease sa v our common f riead. Ton would not cafl him a redproent friend." Way-dyoairterrupt boss oftenr "Because vou ssake soasaay hltm ier" Ob the front of Mr. liHcas MGrssaercr Park; JTcw Twkl thsre are Sve carved heads ia hold -re-lieL The two upfsc ones are icribd - Shukwe!- al "Hiikm. TIkkr. ia the center, as "FraakKss," aha WWw j tk taat are tkw twu bsswts of "Ge?fiKf- aat i 'lajKVftsnkt; j raMMUL A9m ItTESAI "trmrTe V RflVTOT IMbW WiffwwJ smeiemi ami n 1 T m 1 4-9 lis 1.1 ! for LsmrUaw aet at a sea 1 wca ? wess ttav fi fcrra Hr. S4ani Frrrmaa. tht hiri. hM ! ea ktsrlJv mlT4 J IheUaio! State, that ke sr h U fvr befterc aaj-ihtag Si ef tk Ameri. cum la the fatarn b. Uamal dU at have fc eert Btfrahanh lx- The Srst tins he asei her snts last .tpit. Uet44 aver tkat he had a ftattioa for the stag, aad ashed to be allowed to joia h?r trwijs. 54w wa so pleased at ids reiul tkat admitted k" to br cw-a!BT. uadcf thcaameof "IaU."-.V. ). W Winiam K. Caaadlcr. of New Hamp shire, appointed to be Srrrtrr of the Nary, is a satire of Coeevrd" Is that Slat, aad is forty-rrra jrars of . He was Jwdpo Advocate Grrl of th rliVLl T ?,? J"! bvcrcUnr of tht Treasury, Siace that limo he has rartic4 law ia hb on State Ckicapa JvnrrutL -GoTcrtwr LHtlefield. of IthotU Itlan J. 1 a ntaa of the pcopl. hattjC In hi cariv day srorked ia a cMtu factory at "N'aUtfk, oa of the vfllayos which hate grown up aruuad theSrau mills. Wh5 I.tUlrlfeld wa toiling af th spindle. William Spraue m ov j eroor, Hr a turn of Fortune" beS J prague became a bankrupt sad LltU field a lo ernor. imiuinajoiu Journal - W. Clark Uusjcli. author of tho do. lightful sea mel. "The Wreck of lh 1 . t . 1 .! -..,---,--- irusreuor. ". sailor rw-pcin,an. and "An Ocean Free lnos." i barely thirty Hlghl years old. He was bom m New York C itr whea hi father, tho well-known iu"r aad coiiHer. was in this countrv. VtKinir lluscll w nt to sea when thirteen year old, left tt whfa twent3'-two, and mamM in Ujc neat ) ear. and began to w rite lb e 3 ears later. Chicwjo Inbimc, Jeso James' mother was of tle Lady Macbeth tyw of woman She Is a large, handsome woman U feet high, with a massive frame, and had no other ambition than to nurture in her son a reckless, brave, munlerous. lawless dl. - position. Iliev UctestcU wliiKU, aiu. what littlo good intluelice tliat was as ertod oer tliem by their father, who wt a clergyman, was .soon eudeil. Nt los ing able to endure her treatment of hi 4. he abandoned her. Cvurn-r-Jourtta! The jHiblication of the author! d edition ox tho works of the late Vi si dent Uarfield ha been cittrute to Mesr. James H. OsihxI A Co., id ! ton. It will be carefully iirepired snd I e litet ted bv Tresidctit H. A. Htnsib ot Hiram C ollege, Uhlo, tho life-long 'Hf nd of General ttnrlield. who -, tlu igh ly familiar with the late 1'resSden' lial its ami methml of thought. It v U con tain now p4)rtrnits of President t srtield Tho work U expecUul to Imi r sdy for publication iu No ember next Oico tjo Sews. m HUMOROUS, How may burglars bo lrjt out ot any house? "By leaving th valuabU out it night on tho frout dour stops. .V. Y. Graphic. The ioet who asserts that lifts N but a dream was never ral!d In to help move the cook-stove or g-t a barrel of cider down cellar. Iktirit Free Press. A local tragedian In Minneapolis by the name of Hand is soghen to gnash ing his teeth when lie rants that they call him a gnash-Barol llaltitnorc Ev ery Fatunuitj. A machine for grooming hopes has been invented. If it eter is tried on a miile wo shall luiva some of the work ing jnrta of the iiiacli.ae on exhibition. .c Haven Uegister. "Don't you believe in a future lifo in which wo 'shall renew the ties that bind us together here?" " I do." said tho hen-pecked husband sadly. " but 1 don't want lo.Jlrvoilyn Kaglt. Klephants. It L believed, can Imj taught to play blllianls. If 50. it w ill Imj a creat relief to young men who are now obliged to gin? up mi much of their valuable time to this work- A. 0. Pieayunc A small !xn in this city who was playing truant "iho other day. when asked if he wouldn't cct a whipping when he got honr. replied: " What is five minutes' lick Jig to five hours of fun. Lawrence Jimncan. There are a dozen known lnta cei where people havo lecn tired of rheu matism by lightning striking the hmic If lightning wis a-mind to attend to business it codd le of great value to man. DetroU Free Prt-si. The incoigniities of nature are well illustrate! when a man. whe lifo from tho cradi: has been ono stujH'ii dous error, joints out a small tnItako in a newspaper and aks the editor why ho can t kefp thing straight in his paper. WMJtalL Times. " Ixiok jar. Clem, don yo' be growl in' 'bout docacencs on dent yar troti sersl Dcy'i got as much w'nr in m vit as dent shanks o yo'n. cben efyo' fader did tramp 'roun' in 'em nio'n forty year. He didn't hab no sich a'rs! He'd be prsnein' 'roun' in 'cm yit, nnd be proud 'luffob de chance, rf lar wbz sny 'casicn for gcarmints whar he's gone." Some Sentinel. When a man slips up on a piece ol orange prcl. It is bct to wait until he has quit rubbing himw If before tender ing him ftny advice how to avoid the disaster icxt time. Besides, it is highly probable he would disdain to reteite any sympathy or adrice. and reply at did an Inebriated individual who fell down a flight of Uirs tho other night, and a pasvr-by fearing that he was seriously injured, ran to pick him up; but the'raan majestically staggered to his feet and in replv to the proffered aid. roared out: "S'ow, you J let 'lone. Want no foohn' round mc. I alios come down stairs that way." Texas Siftinqs. He Was AfraM sfHlss. "Well, what ss it.5" akcd Jstlr KObreth at the JetTerson Market Court last Wedacsdav. as a tall. miHcular German stood before the bar with Court Officer McLally. "3fy name, answered the Oermaa. Is hritx Hoffman, and I keep a . - m - a grocery at o. 4-tu vie?-, imnictn street. The prisoner here chalkarcd to tight aim aad threatened to hck me. I an in danger ol my lite, and I want the protectioa of the Court" "3uVl sea bo rrrisoner." said the Judge. "Who is k that ocd this tkreatesuBg aad abusive laagaae to your "Him thaCboy." replied Hoffiaaa, poiatiac to the floor. The Jastiea was pnzxlrd- He couhl see no boy, but heard the kajf-sn pressed laasrhter tkat weat rouad the court-room, aad looked aaxSously at the osslcer. who eW: "He's here, year Heuor. but he's so susall HI hare to lift haa up for ytsi to e aim." v -? .--. 1 . -r ieaniBg over s no wsa iasiiea ame to see a Stile felW. old, with his u in his eyes. eryiac hard. Afteraloag tareat the cosapkiasat the Court aked ths des- to asswer te the MrJHHM ia Patrick HaralL' ke btaed. "aedlteWh.m thstsf d net let me aleae rd lick him-" Hia mother charred Hoftaaa sxith autsi!SMiar herself assd chSdrr,, vl as IUidc kssd sywit Tb4s r rtjs the statiast hsswe he was disaharxssd. to raaisBfsts HeTsaaa. whs isa housid ever ta ku '3TrJ9 3ff,'rm& 0T rvizLKP Jr. l Tmr UI sa tit 1 UrjMaM4saHyr I taM T4 Vra, m-;. t t-Twt r . vt T s r- Vm& Ut. lkr - ! wftSSt" Aivhr -vTr.vte,v Uf SvmtN s , r t"l p &rr' t A-xw'l r-i t wsa, t tt ! ty T4 tw br ! sat !--1'ss rM e "" p9 W&y " W0DKatS OF THE HCKP. " As Ihrrc are tars la ike t vy. old J r t&cn? stars in the wu.' sjtKi oW Ja Heary, : thaa a hutHbrv! 1 sar av The SRlxhtv Mrat" thai fif' na ikst h!kfW of the Faiar hand" are. fo dccs.1, tUlol ith r.ilerfal trvaurts in l ctery variety of k il ie. aa4 there tt au fairy la. raorr ittrkKtmqt than the of -ai& tat 4 the niwi ' trra.urv. rrra u ihv jkiJ aMSsst, 1 Mhicn 4srm to u v ttdsl If hp win-Ji t ladtta tVy.n awo v find mvrtad J Wasx-knkr tajWAri. --t - - i T"ij "tk "" nsiijr I.ala. l. t . S . .-. - a . I a Mi. ganlm Isna-va 4k crar hr ot j rJHnng waq .r rmi itturtnl wjjw- laut fiiua ire dcat rumat. as aa w. tK 1 of ar mal ami . uf usuiiik i haJuof id xrevu. niU-nUu i bre-n aatl yellow, tfu? rlHr( pu4 up to naJe red. dx"t t WW txt(d wthmot d!U"ate re. eUrH aK -m nai up the thotisand straaj; fm tail tin of thrt xra-urehln aad iar- rhe of all kinds. The) suuiettttKM wrm so tlilckly as to change tk n Jtolo Color of tho sea. thei tKJih ( colore! wa'or eatending as far a t f? - arcKmv 1 luniiii 1:1 iirii.mi iiiil. iu M . .... n...n . ....... ... -.,...... ....- -, .- - ,... -- . ts)lnrx !Vrhap3ou did not know iUi the lJrd Sea. a well the Yellow, fcv their name from th ) ebnii-r. glen to a delicate kind of enwerd, ad w hlch. at certain oasiis id tho 3ar, It washed upon thir ahotva, but It ii refd- IV M And now for a short desoriptlou of some of tbej "stars" of thw a. Ihs. ginning with jxrhaps Ue mot l-owit- Jul, thu K'a-aiieuuities. nhteh lok at lirt like luniv uf jollv. and than in their brilliant cren and red. and 3 el- j low, oNn out Into the most ;jrgtjm 110 ors, HKe gigantic eavtus usuwitti. Tliey expand Uieir U'iitacls or balers, uftitn to the numler of mti hmltv!, utmn the broken rKk. or riot U)tUNi of the ocean, and If you !nuld touch tluuti you would find that the are pro vide!, too, with weajmn of Opuu in the sli.tjK- uf threvl-tiVn lasv. hkh are shot out front innumerable si t. scattertsil over iho lubo within tWir UhIica. Ihu. man'olond'. ttol arms Until for attack. Did )iu know tliat tl to Uul a oren - tun-s were groth lutriimontil In tusk !nr the iMtuittful cvrul so inuh iirliml fur ortiametits JU.th In the !'actri an! Indian Oceans, eoral Island. witlnHit. number, havo Ix'en croat4Hl. as well as Kurs in great hrtp. 'Iliere l ,nsdy a nook or corner, where some of theo tree-like fonn ate not found, asHrttvled with the beau ti Jul soa-nnou.ones atnl liiiig coral, branch after tminrb. addel to them, by the constant laior of Th" jolly polyp of stontr. ic. .Mitotic thwsti "lHwer or "coral shrubs." piny tW A Am t assw sn "O1 Af9ssvaaatur. .. r " humming blrtl" of thnttcrattl lilli and loie the-r lern gor( itwwfc., fish, sparkling In golden grrui ur , tr mweh tanwly na 7ll fnssM U brightest silvery hiterf while !tk j nbblr Up. "spirit of tho deep" lloat the white nr j Hundftis of )ry who had n rtUt blue belU of tho jelly llh. through this ohaii-t for ho gathorod hl disr fairy world, often gh lug thu whoh , fn-ui the jx)ret of Ut jr lsrTe! ocean the look of a at p'nJu ojircr,! all they tftvr knrw of t-Mi frju th witli snow, Tlie tinv Jelly MU final ' htimbl toucher 111 happloH data by million and brenk Into pbphoro- , wore whu mtt sntsi n satVr or cent light as they dadi iqwo th jlmic. shlhr wnsihl lti in hi dray, jr Sitno of them are the veriest jKek. ! hajs with a jarrot nr a iiwnVy ia h and yet are living, nctire creature, j arm, aavlng "Why. wtr lt. with a sort of jeweled ere mi e.-u h you irely hat? net frgtt mv, ! which Ls an bright as to loot llkr lniu hotft?" tlful colonvl gems et around It AH .John IVmiLs tattght ht Hlti Mtfw4 g the rays of tho raiulxiw sestnel calico! for more than forty yoar. tivror ftks " into uc to create thoe gorgtyms boll, j nor aepting a cent of wyml trnn Early In tho sum titer the stra I full of any one. lhcm. At th ! of jvrnty-two, m Janu Other jelly-fish of thu same order rniyjary 1. Us-tV. !m jmlle!y dtl, h be seen in calm weather, nailing on the : hx'tkln with dilirhl at a akMh h water by means of an aptiaratu like a largo-suel umbrella, of opal or n ! pink. seallojKil with a band of blue, j which they shut up, as It were, when i tortus overtako them, and sink far I down into tho depths. And hat Is 1 most singular, tht pier loiking ap pendage is full of canal, which curry nourishment over thj whole animal' and anwcrs the puroe too of a littlo hol, to shield the eyes from harm. How wonderful, yon say! Hut wait, what" singular creature Is this, too, rolled up so tgbtly in a ball. S S it lutslt4 9 mm. kJll nlift tlitf . K..7 .. .. ,t... ,. u. ,....f-. -. n i on stilt, muting out, here and thi-re. long tube1 or threads bv which loan- chor itself. There l something tery funny in the way thisprickly hall walk. asitdemurelvIiftsomofiM.iK.Ur; feet to plant oiber. gunling -Jf all the while bv it soine.. each solne sm-1 : , ,. if- . .ni wn.,,f -Jt .,.,1 ,.. ft. ,.n.. 1 to look at this strange creature, th I sea-urchin. It would t hard to bej-flvn f that it bcloags to the tir.l5h triVs. swd I vet it doc. HtriWSng by soft pas of ' lime, a strong box to pro ,1 lo.Iy j while thuekerftbfrhrlll In thn bn until 1 smvI. , r! ! it swvls tire-. ilV'wagTlwreliAjinoi tr-. rrh frt l rtt 1 Hotliiftenla of 1-aHla, !!j I when that time out at a tiny mU, like a rdn-prickf Ho J agcr JtUtsM couW by maile; not a 1 S lH unprotccte,!' , stroagc mo ii unproteci Kal if the sa-Hrchia grows, bt Ue Mtmntr Ivnr tn irfn. tm? ? "ttitrft K provided lor that, for it is awl of more i than a hundrcl eirate plattrs, sl j dav by diy fresh lW from Uvs s-a - water is ohured. atom br ainsu. vrlr on the edge of thri flaieu sd to you j see the shrll rrow with the blr J The s.pisc cf which we haTe tfxfan I Pr ok oa lb "rr . are as ttcfal f proiiUm as the box. J " begins him. b - Thev are guide whm walking, sad 4 - attratiVm !twsTs Uw rssoJaff with th?m cawcd or ohr objcrl raa ' !- 'l bf ratttsai f t be lifted out of tke war; a.J. snore !. && H utrrtx! G!r; telrrsMy. rular tkaa all. they rrUl gaiWr tV i "e haew that he st work bi war. spine toctthcr asd form a on of toai he ab knew sh fcr A re- for the protection of their yot' tmtn - "-1 r wH?tg to sai j tiusv caa take cans of tkMutrnT J sy s-v-rice to gaJ the end. n There is aaother littbt cvrioskr cUel ii oricet at eosovnir m ; the the getd?a trumprt. At the mouth e this 11 1 1 III f (W ia rirlr at kTr nKiJ rwmuij a s-ery approprwKe buh; ov st j of theae hairs, these en-store j rosr thesaseires about with sreat rapd- itT, SsWusetkssuaswell for c&Uimlif: their looi lhhsg tiec Kale hair t Is the water prodacssi a esrrrat, which , ssumsjs parHeie' i u to, u- Taey carry nearly ' ait ttf jWi'HTC 7 xitini sstfefrrr 1WT Tf ifrjl 1bIjm akall are steo? We CsU - - m V. -M T. ail yau ef tsse ts-rs, wca s j; 1 silver ribbon, fffltteriajr to to ? asvl hhsc, as t ooU !sae , rourk tkm srssaderfsd Ukyrx!. Use rffj-r k a tae at-ir aasvjsse meSmmt. 4eee4 aS ehsrv bHi mimdmtmteemtimVerHC aa ifiuifcf rarisr J-r 'rf''A thr f 7ZL JZd thVaslsC f rxid uauawearw - sssy - ' - a imwKaw.m wyj ss - The feather. hsW hyslay I a ataicht s sssuec stoator. which" plats its jssrtaa: I r. lire,! fraplty i apprx m t- -' ' mm- "-urs,v SJS m m JSUUT B arrs-es r-sssesww s'a Jlfse pwl frt 9swmsbs 1st ifcHtmt M4UMttINWM tw- 1 ihff featsptiit oufcsT tint Hr" mmUk kt Wet. I t cs-shm thev sw wstlm a fcwt WsNt-h-Nsji-rsmv ftwtlT of tvrSh b . . . r f trtt pmVir'" if l?wl t9 jiM pfcc.u awrJ lrn c psls t Ao4hr. afcUl it tvuh ,t toj"o th "Jf, prw'lnisa SaVT.- attrTM0( titter ait, I tMs " Wc -h6 rwj ' crrtr i ltreit 1IV .v tedilk J of Httl xkntinjf !Usr. la ssi icknrwvrw fn IK ah N-. ft j jWr by Uy. tu rvKut : afv? 4.irfc in iitmf wvWfi rAr J n vuUt 5 V sijds If farjrski U WM4sh. nti It Isssfj hw 4fra , trta?Ut- it U im. f4n jfsiat, ljpt 54 e4 tssts erHrd wf cfKUimv fssu? J Ylt.tr suriSM v4 r na I fiMtad it tko rs j m4 tmr ttser the IrafsieaJ vv TW f. that 1 tt ksNlut Aj4 vH V.--r m.v . tJWo..vr !,) J Vf W oar k jhw t rasW i v4 Jrwkl Osusmt. K .& M vJM U s. atr tt i isf tMAn; si! 4 ts-KNUM, rtssa m is -f isstAnt' It it ; "i iKa -t Ul u tlb nSSS.i. i4 mss fef W m Us sssi nt IXrvsw W1 4 4t4V "f l)aJai xt t-r wwee ? J Tke GXtr viNl.Tar. t jty j, utfhar 4 J lVtf ltvw4 n ut jt b " tr4t Wnvt , H l a i;aa. In iWKHKiUs Kir 1 ""' 14 hm ksrtnl tho in.! rTsS Inst ma t IrJh red hy fafit b kl u. aavitt4tn IW, Hf kn l - a-t uj mdln$r ah. 1 hfl .) to a ,-AtkfMWiU tasttw'. f a Hk43 b Hvsm! . t wpt ftr hi WttsU ll "! ! H. aad at U.t a nlr t U Ut akt k re-nt. j.tTi,KMg wi kt ktwHthlwf, or fln f rm hi fil In h Mrn tf U. a BtU wn Imv, ha Sp4.ew, eamo to hr : do JoUr and lb iMtbtrix asnl rf' ! 'IV tmKr ehlld hd at tk 4 j Wt wh4eh tucriasiS!"! ixu-li mW t 1 tuttuM lnvrard. Tho k m' 4-l ti t j itwt Hhttl &o lsd f-s.dsary stbivi the- ttnH. treigtlilHg llmiw lt t pirntos of old 1h mt latHr. m t huath taught lht fa aH. !) s j UtMi-ht hot moch iinre issMoi ; - jl m . - ttiiw wk! r Jwrtlw lr U kii-- iw to Iwnt am1 Hnlw, anl a twsa j to itrt htsw. PrMtty H t. J U lum that b td trwah a a j oatl) a he- sukl ttiaiwgo w tMt)sl h h !!!! m if th ihvv tdtildn-n In. and, a iIh rw it m. tht fclojjular ptsrtore mifc&t l ' III tfe ontir 4 tbo Httl Ishs. t ' fpot wu!i? ami aUwi iij?htet fNi mg tkr Kino odtMor. with nU iH ! ! twtkhiir , wsraht b ihI. a lat r htivttooo m hi knee-, and h . lMMl lMi4l NUUjf Hut n- mi throfed. All areitnd hint oM V far latk eve, tdn . browo . nul hlrf fnteu m n rrier. ahd tin hmm of Mng vl( nlt appltcof sat - peweti win tu tufie! ftJt tk stsqpug f the blnU whtrh ohJwI tt Immm the sehook Nm of Iho i tho steM tt U iMWmw tlnAy W h ' lol tip to th Isslt wl4h Jsm' tt rHti. Others sr a . r ssWn-, ' f minI, and n l uitT t IhxW llir MtmmJ ! rN4 r( and ihr a far a tW Itide of '14. seh.K.l which bad it ljn W- sn nrtut For many dara tins ofc&lr f thu plarn wwrn lnialaWo, a4 Iwim ami tbre ttn'y and -I by ths che ihttr wiih lis J ' i JVunds time ha! alwats W" n mpm t. thn nep!r A lifrt !ik th!. o by yet i ful. cotiUiti Im for us aX. Ih' perf$ I'sfUttg ltple. Hkat a rtUrjti 1U. A ljr s If he' lo cirtfHta.ors tnny t har!. but rsto hit time in ttunum- fnr. or suffers Aiwdi to U imrAir-f . wfl ? gnlUi tW. -. ti, K "f ' J IW, . m Jo'' ahr th sthaf. of fS. 'f j" . a, "' '7 T . . " "? T" " . -J " H f 9fl-r- a to.fatory )r. II rs atre.i xroro i o mudfiwnv ms t4ilihi at msht Hl iaretit . rrj p.r. and h? w!l knsrw that h must lw a Unrbor,! of very hard 1W 'ut rn tM,ihvp, -f tory. Ihj redvwl that Im woold htaH Inon. d htomnmn Ussigst JUJU U"tul mJ. VtUh fci loft t Wrek WaTC Iw? tXjre!!?! HotidlwaitS tlmn m " - - ,"'" -o4 wh b bonn of hi 9 I5bl "- ctj& of hi fa ih rt Sd tjo. imtrsjs-titsn out of hts ow bard 3rB?aj-. At sb- a of lt h vtmM re! ,7rf lloraes a raiy xJm- r. P" " lgb grammar ks. -" 1 a txxts of H I-nir tn - H h! !eti &Uxun-l mtbt- 'f7 t taassjrJasiy lit bnoght M lxA to tW f-nf. He oossKsktl th aJJtI ro. d at Use eJoe was ate to my. srUnpraivw skt'' ftf-trtum-j m vr. David Vtrh&u&itrUi. - The sr f tr tV.teser&sss w Ut U a4sTerJsrsai it -uj Witers V d H. bsst U Sn4.I. it ,M. free djrs tku psr' tit ifs oo. srw-. "- gUiT?H t 7Ttwr ...---. MMa mm9 I I aa AtMaf rkici was OvL iCAritf Vmsm. -Tie fatsWref a $c LossiV hrHe tr- irmteA 4 ssviss-hir wHk H(frt Ul vtcaMlz, Pafa, me, ettAifsand hi tbmtUer wk ssW ksri f ht. -ah: srse s kiad yn; CasarW1 awful! f4 ft aMsilf sjsa.waBssjSt TriU Mri lUirL t the Ciswiaaasl Cmreit. assat aW TjfMSjrsasthisal Vmnm f that k T. h Vs-i4 ik hSehev sssd fsujsst eturv sssssa fesVaa asssuj vsrPBss" jssa9VssB In Ii H f: FS; J? Jl """-. I,. t ' y v . 5- 4-e. iJ'i- T-'s - jtty - , tiv. .J - . - y 'J.-fe.. "2- ?r- -tcirS, "J55i - hlf-fji
