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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1883)
.r -f;R?-V ' JT ..' ,v Was-"" -j S - i ? PK'TS',- . rv ii j-i53r;e' t - - v r& -V -ijET 'm -rMMB-k-BvaBVB-BvtaiaBaaBaBBapBBaBBeaaaBaBBeaBaBa BJBBBBiBiBiBMaaaaaaMe1aaaaaaaaaeaaeaaa m , i"i! f . e - ,4 kV" Ti . is i 9 It -JpV-4aai v if":i'- ! iii TO CBfltf"- m, KBBRASKA. '. ?WrfLTUva (Tuae: OM Grimes te Dead.) Wo ne'er ftfeall see her tnore. B1twB..t,M' w,l f00 oM Ottawa, Who elesoae years before. . A vetT wprtar eesae Is rose. t ?? ? w,' f rou of time. a lived until Lcr deatlu SSP "pah Pth h,,r wU feet Tor walked where duty led; And never won? a pan- of rtocs, , Except when out of bed. Bgr u from morn to nljrht, hpUe of old Timet ail ranees; Altaoujrh ber huln1 left atr hero In eaajr circumstances. 22d.?f r8- Cr?n 1 now at rest, Phe.ll rtt through endleM ac; Tkc sun bMBct, hcrworJc U done. "kV Tr-tittint liatailmj' "yHr riro in 05E. K'markable Cltrlttlnr, the Some or llcr culhirltlr. Freak of Xatara-XIIU Donblr-lleailad Woman Mental anl Fhyaleat Ie- Miss Millie Christine, tho double headed lady, was neon this morning by reporter of the Journal, who had an exceedingly interesting conversation with her regarding herself, her past his tory nnd experience When tho re porter was announced at Mis Chris lino's apartments at tho Sherman House she was seated in nn arm chair lacing the door, and immediately joo 8d extended a most courteous recej Tlon. The appearance she presented was that of two persons sitting side by side in tho same chair, and as the con vcrnatiou went on the reporter could never get rid of tho impression that he was talking to two separate and dis tinct persons. At the invitation of his hostess ho seated himself in a chair op posite her or them and requested a sketch of her career from her birth up till tho present time. I"ht permit me to ask you," said the Inquisitor, " when I am speaking to you am I to address you as two or one?" You ma' consider us two in ono," laughingly replied the right-hand head. "Independent, but always agreed," added the left. We have' two perfect ly distinct minds and think entirely in dependently, but we are always perfect ly harmonious. Wo havo nover had tho least difference of opinion on any sub ject, nnd never quarrel." "Will you please givo mo a short sketch of your history, then?" "To begin at tho beginning, then," said the left head. "I was born in Co lumbus County, N. C. .My parents are " 'IkiUi alive, and now reside in South Carolina." "Do they consider vou as two or one?" Two in one," said tho right head. " Are thero any other children in tho family?" " 1 havo three brothers and thrco sis sisters," said the left head. "And how many children do you count in tho whole family?" " Oh, there arc seven children in our family," the 6amo head replied. " Are you the oldest?" "Oh, no!" "Or the youngest?" " No: there nro thrco older anil thrco younger. I come in right in tho mid dle." "And aro an' of the others different in formation from ordinary people?" ".No, not in the least." " When did you first begin to exhib it?" " I was stolen from Philadelphia when I was one or two years old. I was then on exhibition there- and was stolen for purposes of exhibition. The person whostolo mo took me to Kurope, and I was thero two, three or four vears. My manager s lamer, Mr. smith, took my mother over to Kurope, when they dis covered uhcrc 1 was, and they brought -ifetliio back." jaWas the person who stolo you pun- feW-tjS-IM Hill' tlf ' IliSSov mothnr wns tnnrrlnil to rwl. Bao back-w30Cp any tiling about him. We then camobftc&tb'this country and I remained here tiIlX"r71,vwheu I went ft second time to Eur6ecvaad remained thero eight vears." "' "Was it during tho nnApr second visit to Europe that you bceMo pro ficient as a linguist? ' "un, during i no socona trip, m was the lady who took mo there whodu- catcd mo." "What European countries did rinlt thon?" visit then? 1 went all over through Great Brit ain and Ireland and tho Continent, ex hibiting in all its principal cities. I al- rJ Tt JHcSESwrc ffiSSSl! everywhere. That was a verv nlcasant ti S,.sjJ ing it 1 made numcro t "I came back here in 1879, and since then I havo been exhibiting in tho far West and extreme South. Indeed, there are not many places of any im portance in-this country where I havo not exhibited. Four monthslast winter I speat quietly at homo xvith my par ents." ! Is your general health good?' - " Yes; I havo 'excellent health all the i tiaae." 4s Jf Should ono 6f you suffer would the other suffer, too?" "Yes; if one suffers, both do." "Do you both constantly go to sleep together, or will ono go to sleep and the other remain awake?" Generally we go to "sleep together aad sleep for tho same length of time. Occasionally one will bo asleep when the other is awake, but only for a very short time." "Do both heads eat, or does one cat .ilBjrdoferboth?" j,Oae eating would sustain tho life of both, bat both do eat, and both get hungry and thirsty." .. "Is ono ever hungry and the other b aot?" "No; both get hungry together." "Are the tastes of both similar?" .' "Yes; .both have the same tastes. rWe are at all times perfectly har moaiouB oa everything. Wherever oao lis, there tho other will generally be ' 'Does your similarity of tastes o:;!ead fttheteUectal?" vYes; we have similar mental tastes. W have never.kad anything to quarrel ahssit Sometimes one will read aad the e4fcer will write at the aame time, bat aba diferaaec never exleads bejond that. Both meatal and physical taetw arethesame." 4 , hOma Christine is reUgieM, and will ' -nt break the Sabbath by exhAiUag oa -"" tka-aWv - s. that day. aarreapMdaatoftbe zcftMUM) Jvnsc writing gave iMauowg 1 nWit.'.l m imVi ii ara-r a-arraaaaa mfmcaaaKn hfiaa MOlie CaciatiMJsa And of two jags TiaaSdwM bodr.'vRom As M at . dwb aaanaaniT.ni atavm vav i -- mswwnas 4MV moms )- xwim. g. ;jwrtamad ogalhar j the baek by a large . lae pfaM eUM y:-. ammsaai at tha waiat aa4 ahmaag as hmg. bat wfa be tiM mmiJQlfgg&mm fthti ra, thavwritari: p smmAmmaa) vmsL flaani Aaavaaiamaaftft flaVaaashdmttvaimv avayaaiMaaJMJhlBi'Oam'" jHrn'maJtak ; aaamajaaiBaBaKd Aft-hmaaaL' aT--aadasaaAibamiam-JK -AlimmilBaamatdhaV " jsj "a"-a"-a aaaaaaaaa a aaaa -aaBaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaBaaaviHaasa VBBV aaa"a"aaa"----a--' -aav i a aaaaaa 4 - tabai badam Mm af Hi faiiaaati laaflf In tmi 11 im - aiaaamBL vaaaarmBBmi pmrnmamm "aaa ammv' 'aapamam PBJBVBaaai Cw . aaaaaF bww aaam adavlsalaTNMBft'Bi ssa 4attalL'VsBHmllc 'sHHtaai' wimi 'bar' iHr?' sWfc, saayjaamia aiaBiai'amo-j ,i tk. eBMKaMiMifc &A AaaVriBMBA a y --a t i-s, j . . -3smFaaambmammamfmmmma gaapmiyjmB law "' wmpsmro W 1 aSi mm l&i aiia lmZmmMh damaJBKdifealaSi 5 otier. and hare i tke corM jean becorac sUUonsrf ia that posi ttoft. that is to ayt Uie torso have be come fixed, tbc power to turn the bead Dck to Uck still rewalaiag. Such roontroiUcs are sot. as a rah, ploawat to look upon, but la thb caeeMlw MiUic is an exception, as tarns i noth ing unpleasant in the appearance ol the "MghUngalc." On the contrary she is a very pleasaataad wcll-dactel person, speaking English, German and French fluently. alo a little Spanish. It i very curious-to hear her speak different languages with her double mouths at the same time, and, thoughhe calls herself MissM lllie Chris tine, from my own standpoint I should pronounce this moBatimity twins spoiled bv a frrak of nature. The head and bust of one is stout and large. exactly resembling the mother; the other is much smaller, ami totally dif ferent in features, favoring her father. As she sits down. Miss Millie presents the appearance of two g'rls squeezing into one chair, as girls often do. The legs move at precisely the same moment In walking or dancing, though the heads and arms arc perfectly indfpeud cnt of each other. The lady has two beautiful voices sinpng duets charm ingly; when warbling a solo the voiee and respiration is as one. I had a long conversationwith the Xightingalc,' in which she told mo that there is never the slightest difference of opinion be tween her and her double; they agn.-c in all things, 'arc hungry and thirsty at tho same time, cat the same things, and divide everything, 'even to a ikcaum.' When alone they converse on ail kinds of topics, rarefy having a d fiercut thought, except occasionally being puz. zled as to the faces they have seen." Chicago Journal. Something About tB2 Axtow. Look at the Astors. Only a few gen erations ago and they were butchers, selling meat to any one who wanted to buy it; now they' are considered tho most exclusive family in New York. Old John Jacob Astor came over h"re from Germany a hundred years ago and set up a butcher, shop in tho IJowcry, where ho made a great deal of money. The brothers of this original Astor were musical instrument makers, and when the famous John Jacob started in the fur business in New York ho had musical instruments as one of tho de partments of his trade, ltetween flutes and furs lie made about .2"0,000 in six teen years. They were real merchants fn thoso days anil owned their own ships, and Mr. Astor used to load his vessels with furs and send them to Lon don; from London they would go to China nnd return to New York with a cargo of teas. It is said that he often netted as much as $70,000 on a .single importation of that article. The greater part of his money, however, was' made by judicious investments in real estate. 'J he Astors bought property up town when other people were buying below Canal street. I believe they own as many as 800 houses in the most-thickly populated up-town districts. Most Jf their houses aro built of grayish yellowstone, and are devoted "en tirely to renting. Tho Astor homo is now on Madison avenue at least that is where Mr. William H. Astor, the senior member of the family, resides and it is built of the same colored stone as his tenant hou-es. Over tho front entrance is a glass and stone inelosure devoted to llowers. which hrctks the monotony of the stone walls and gives it a very pretty appear ance, from the street. "Mr. William I. Astor looks every inch the millionaire. He is not pretfy,'but he is distinguished looking, is talfand stout, with a ruddy complexion mid elosc-cropped mustache and lougish side-whiskers that grow straight down from the ears. Hut Mr. Astor is very much afraid of getting too stout, and used to walk all the waylrom his olliee, which was in the lower part of tho city Pr!neo street, I think up to his house on Madison avenue. Tiiw is about the only exercise that most of the New York men get. They dislike walking for walking's sake, "but w.ll walk up or down town once a day a- a sort of duty. I fancy they find it nee s sary, because mot of these bankers and brokers aic high livers, and if they do not take some exercise are verv apt to bo visited with ills that come from hsh living. The wealth of tho Astor faiulv now is said to amount, to !?.0.0!H.,000 apiece for William and John Jacob, the two oldest. John Jacob has but one son, William W. Astor. familiarly known as Willie, the present United States Min ister to Kome. A. J. Cor. l'hilatklp'iia liccord. About the Children. Now thai the long, cool evenings .Ire UMqu us it behooves us who are parents to mpk well to it that wo know whru Jjoirftr-ftffr Our girmare i)rogrcssmg m their scluol duties. Iti blessed order of things in tho Divmp economy tiiat each seasui brings its oinNspeeial attractions nd duties. The m,tuile of sring-timu is usually succeeded by the w hilom res, of summer, but it.tiMtmilly eiisues that as tho busy scasonsuMauMBt and wirtcr come on, rcuowet,4HmmLjMicrgics ad mit of extra divcrio?nartioii. It is now that tho influcnco otSe horn 2 is fell in a peculiarly strong;4Brce. And utua remember that tnefSiprcssians :, instntctions our child A nro re. ceirja? from us now, duriMKthc pefiod 01 yor.th, will abide wheUnr for good or otherwise depends maif' upon tho heads ot tne nousehold. "J It takes patience, pers3ranco .'mil prayer to maintain an crjflwholc-cnio influcnco in tho family,SarticuIarly when the daily duties aro'Snstant and irksome; but it is a matMBf ital And enduring importance thatimrents be on tho alert to secure the tS welfare of tho children intrusted to'tSr eharg? an immortal charge. , 9e know a father who is anxious tBt his boys shall enjoy all the wbHBmio enjoy ment b6 can afford then With this View they aro frequent! Awed to at- tena evening amusemftimj 01 an in structive or entertaining aractcr, but he always goes with them Is this not a most wisetSrse, far pref erable to allowing them-ey aro lads of twelve and fourtccnS so in com pany with several othetljBs. We have watched, tuo progress d Sis plan, and Sad that at the same tBe these bovs show their father all dur,vpect, as they are properly required toft they yet re jpuKtcuatas a most desiSric compan ion, not exactly like "ffl of the other boys," but quite as agrdBjle. Remember that these fltle folks are walchuag us, and are ah A'd, observing aad retentive. But litbscape$ their keen eyes, and many at Be wound un wittingly iulictedby Vjly kind par ents. Wa shall not icBly forget the aUeat, reproaobiul eyas a little child who once heard herBther make a slight remark, compaRS her unfavor mhfy wkh aorne other ibBrcn. In later Ufa the chite ' declared-Bat manv was aba err she iad orer ttB unintentional They are boHS Heaven now. ehihti and mm wound is en- walT healed, bat ttBmemotr of it amitiar an bate, Oh, let as be ta tno children srs, the moth- ttesmen of the &ce to so train rats and their eatandpraysr- cry uaavad- 'Oh. that the ing again!" vc seothinr w r-tm ImJJfmm, Mrs. LasflrBcynoldii and Ml Jeannette H.'Pspioa, of this dty, re oMUy had a tbriUiag adreatare ia the woods of Urn Island of GratidMaaaa. a large Uad ia the Bay of Fandy, which has of lata become fiU! a report for artuU and others who are fond of the sublime In nature. These two ladws accompanied by Mrs. Reynolds' two children, being at Eastport, Me., con cluded to make a flyiBg rUit to Grand Manan. and set out for Fiagg's Cove. After spending a day at this Place they started, accompanied by Mr. Louis Bag ger, of Washington, oa the mornlag of September 21. to visit Dark ilarbor. the most picturesque locality on the Island, am! on the mountainous west shore. About three miles of the distanen from Klagg's Cove to Dark Ilarbor the roads arc good, and there was no difficulty In driving to Mr. Schoefield's bou;, where the party expected to find aguide to conduct them to Dark Harbor. Ar riving at this place, howcrcr. it was found that all the men. including the guide, had left for Northern Head, and no one could be found except an elder ly woman, who advised the party not to proceed any further in the abencc of a guide, as the roads were both difficult and dangerous. Having come so far, however, and fully madu up their mind to sec Dark Harbor before leaving, it was determined to push on through the woods without a guide, and trust to a small pocket-compass and Mr. Bagger's instincts to find the way to Dark Harbor and back. Dark Harbor was soon reached, amid the joyous 6houts of the whole party. About half-past four o'clock the party started on their return to Schocfield's. Havimr marked the path leading from tho mountain down to the cove by tying pocket-handkerchiefs and piece of paper to the trees and bushes, Ucre was at first no difficulty in finding the trail, and the mountain was reached and passed without any accident. Here, however, tho marks of the footprints were lo-t. Kcnewed efforts were nmlu to find the trail by which thev had come, but in vain. It was agreed that tho children should be kept in ignorance of tho fact thnt tho party was lost, and barrinir that thev were a little tired. having' walked for more than seven miles, with only a few hours' rest, they did as well as the grown people. The darker it grew the more evident it bo camo that it would be utterly useless to attempt to find a trail in tho dense woods am'd the mountains and ravines in thnt part of tho island. It was re solved as the best and only safe eourse to pursue unihir the circumstances, to camp over n'ght. Tho grass was too wet to permit of the starting of a fire, and. even if it had not been so, not a single match could be found. The children soon fell asleep, ft was so cold that t e breath froze on the pocket-handkerchiefs which had been spread over their faces. Tho spot which had been selected for the camp, and wluch was the only available place, was so close to the ra inc. ami the night was so dark, that it would have I ecn dangerous to tramp mound more than five vanls in either direction. Afl night long, at regular interval-. Miss Kempton and Mr. Bagger would cry out the well-known Alpine "hail" used by the guides in the Alps, and which can be heard for miles in 'the clear air of Switzerland; but no replies came, and their voices soon gave out. At last, shortly after dawn. Miss Kempton fancied thnt she heard the faint report of a gun; tins was followed b an th'T and another. Again tho Alpine call was sounded, this timo by the eut're party, and was answered by the d slant barking of a dog and the bring of more guns. Nearer nnd near er came tho guns, and it was evident that the relief party, aided by the dogs, were on tho trail. At times, however, the reports seemed to be further oil', an 1 the suspense was terrible until the reports, coming again nearer, it was evident they were again on tho right track. But an hour elapsud before they came so near that 1'ioir voices could bo heard, although they were halloing as hard as they could. " It was nearly five o'clock when thb relief party, consisting of twelve sturdy fisVrmnn'from Northern Head, reached thu camp, armed with lanterns, blankets anil a jug of nrandy. By this time tho res cued ones had become well nigh ex hausted, uone of them being able to stand on their feet, but after a taste of the contents of thu jug and rubbing down with blankets, the party was so far restorol that they eoulil be carried back I) tho starting point at Schoc field's. It was then ascertained that the place where the party had spent the night was in the most deserted and dangerous part of the island, seven miles from tho nearest habitation, and that, had it not been for the fortunate circum- fctansouhat QJ8tH.hc ..Teh pnity hSrll a nog, ny wnicn 1110 irau, wnicn nan been lost during the night was redis covered, tho chances were ten to ono that the party would neer havo been found until relief in any shapo or form would havo been too late. Philadelphia Press. The Sultan and Turkish Women. It is a fixed idea with English mis sionaries that in proportion as they Kuropeanixe the costume of their dusky couverts thej- improve their moral ty. It may be so, for of course tho African or Polynesian Christian does not adopt the latest Parisian fashions, but a very different idea prevails in Turkey. There tho adoption of the dress of the infidel is regarded as a suro token of demor alization, and from timo to timo a pa ternal sovereign issues an energetic de cree againjt tho departure from tho simplicity of the fashions of Islam. Suc.i a decree has just ben published by the Chief of the Police of Constan tinople It is addressed to tho Moham medan women of the city, and orders them within a month's time to leave oft wearing European cloaks and other ar ticles of Western apparel, including tho tlrn transparent veil which does not sufficiently hide the face. After the month is passed, they must return to tho modest garb ot 'lurkey. nnd even woman disregarding these rules is to bo heavily fined. The decree states fur ther that it has been made according to instructions from tho Sultan and Shcikh-ul-Islam. who aro both deeply grieved at tho mania among Turkish women for European dress. Pall-Mall Gazette a a A Baby Walrus. A baby walrus is now housed in the Westminster Aquarium the second of lib kind ever caught alive, so it is be lieved. The little fellow was captured in Davis Straits by the crew of the steam whaler Polynia, who killed his mother as she was floating: asleep in the water. As the men cearca the old walrus, the baby suddenly appeared aad was taken into tho boat; but is piteous cries brought two male walruses to its help, and the crew bad a severe fight before killing the would-be rescuers. On board ship tne young walrus soon became very doeile, aad a perfect plaything of the sailors; while now he is so fond of hu man society that he growls and grum bles vigorously if left alone. He is about live months old, and is between four and five feet long, with bright scarlet eyes, bat ia not at present in good condition, havinr bean kept with out water on board ship, while he has caught a chill ia traveling. Farther, he is cutting his tasks, wluch seems as tryingto the little wain as teething ia to a baby, and he greatly en joys having his gums rubbed. Tke creature urea eaureir onus. wroanaraht of muasekr daily default aChia fa oa Joed, raw fajpoa j Tt5X A5s LTrtaUMT. FaUi has been singing for thirty years, and Xilasou for twenty. It was in, November, a hundred vears ago. that oW John Jacob Astor act sail from Germany for New York with nothing bat a tire-pound note aad seven German fates in his pocket. X T. Times. The husband of the late Mrs. Fanny Sprague. of Rhode Island, mother of the cx-Gorernor. w mur dered ia 1813. and John Gorton was hanged for participation in the crime. PnttiUncc Journal- General Crook, the Indian-fighter. U said to be verv abstemious, aot driak Ing any kind of alcbollc liquor, tea or coffee. His favorite beTerage ia freh milk. In dress he Is equally plain, but be is not in tho least degree slovenly. Chicago Journal. Mr. A. D. Hatch, of New Bedford, who originated the New Bedford ex press when the railroad was first opened to that citv. refers his friends to tho ninetieth Psalm of David, the tenth verse. Ho was still active and genial, as in earlier times, on his seventieth natal day. Boston Pott. Mr, John H. French, formerly Scr-gcant-at-Arms of the United States Sen ate, in his lecture" "Ten Years Among the Senators." ranks William Pitt Fe senden as tho greatest member of that body he ever knew, but ays be went in and" out of tho Senate Chamber with less pretension than the man who opened and shut the doors. Indianapo lis Journal. v-Mgr. Capel was asked what struck him most forcibly in this country, and he replied: "Tho precociousness of children." He says that while in Balti more the Archbishop took him to call on a lady. Whilo making the visit a boy aged four years came in the room, and his mother said: "My son, speak to the Archbishop." llu obeyed readi ly, and, holding out his hand, said "How do. Arch?" Chicago Tribune Comptroller Knox, of tho Treasury Department, is thus described: "ills personal appcaranco is quite striking. Ids tall, well-nourished figure, dignified carriage, topped by a head as masive as a maul, gray mustache and hair. bright eyes twinkling behind golden rimmed glasses, heavy jaws, expressive of resolution, and under lip slightly pureed, apparently by habits of calcula" lat'on. constitute an euseni&fc calculated to attract a second look at the man. aidc from tho knowledge of his fame." y. y. Post. UUXOKUCS. The question is: Can a girl who doesn't use powder make her hair bang? "Pa," said a Iittlu boy. "a horse is worth a good deal more, "in't ii, after it's broke?" " Yes, my son. Why do Vou ask such a question?" "Because I nroKe mo new rocking norse vou gave 1110 this morning." .v. Y. Journal. " Mr. Jipso indulges largely in hyperbole," remarked tho high-school girl to her mother. "Yes," answered tho old lady: " Mrs. Jones told mo hed taken to drinking: I'm so s'rry for his wife, poor thing." Oil GVy Derrick. The Boston girl goes into a music store and asks for "sa'vharine speci 1112ns of the genus viola order iol:iea:c, perennial herbaceous phiuts, acaulescent or caulescent, peduncles angular, soli tary." And tho clerk wants to know if Frit. KmiiKt wrote it, ami sho faints. Chicago Times. Two Paris'an Eaus were taking supper at a farm-house near Orleans. All at once one of them made a wry face, called the housewife and showed her a very tino blonde hair in the haro ragout. The good woman smiled nnd said: "Yes, there is one, after all; ex cuse me, gen'lemen. I thought I had taken them all out!" A writer in a Northern newspaper says that he can tiirow apiece of Arkansas- corn-bread through a brick wall ten feet thick. This story is greatly ex aggerated, as nine feet and :i naif is tho thickest wall through which a piece of bread can be thrown. Such reckless writers tend to bring n State into con tempt. Arkansaw Traveller. Nothing could go beyond an adver tisement we met with lately of a Yan kee auctioneer. It offered for sale a "sweet and pensive retirement" on the banks of the Hudson, and after descril ing tho " streams of sparkling bright ness," and the "fruits of the tropics in golden beauty," mentions that "the stables arc worthy of the steeds of Nim rod or the studs of Achilles, ami its heronry was built expressly for the birds of Paradise, while somber in tho dis tance, like the cave of a hermit, glimpses aro caught of the dog-house." Chicago YfiftgftT,i!t CncvaMvo nnswcrT'rTat," said his reverence, " I shall bo very busv this afternoon, nnd if anv one calls I do not wish to be disturbed."' " All right, sor; will I tell them ou'rc not in?" " No, Pat; that would bo 11 lie." "An phwat'll I say, yer reverence?" "Oh, just put thctn oir with nn evasive an swer." At supper timo Pat was asked if anv ono had called. "Fair, thero d"d." "And what did you tell him?" said the priest. "Shurean' I givo him an evasive answer." "How was that?" queried his reverence." "He axed mo was ycr honor in, an' I sczto him. scr. I: Was ver gran' mother a hoot-owl?' " X. Y.' Graphic Fashion Items. Newmarket jackets, both long and short, are again in high vogue. The blouse bodico ranks next to tho Camargo bodice in popularity. Hoop ear-rings, set with diamonds and otlicr jewels, aro very fashionably worn. Cloth toques and velvet jockey caps will be worn with costumes of cloth and of velvet. A favorite brocaded velvet, used just now both for wraps and costumes, shows a light ground of almond or pale doc color, with large brocaded figures in dark plum, ruby and golden brown. The satin or velvet made' up with this material sometimes matches the color of the ground, and is sometimes the shade of the velvet. On some of the new-pattcracd brocades tho design is immenselv large, but the best-dressed people draw the line at the medium size. Society young ladies, with plenty of time on "their bands, are just now busy ing themselves by painting small bright flowers of every description in tiny clusters upon yards and yards of white and pale-tinted satin ribbon. These ribbons thev will use later to decorate their dancing toilets of cloudy India silk gauze and tulle. A dress of this kind, latelv completed in this city, had over two hundred yards of painted rib bon as its trimming, to say nothing of the enormous sash draped at one side, and painted in large blush roses and foliage. Tho narrow ribbon was paint ed in moss buds set into wood mosses. Velvet will be the rage for this and the coming season. The handsomest of the imported costumes in Tclvet for autuma wear are totally uatrimmed save ia the matter of buttons, which, to make up for this simplicity of style, are often very beautiful and very expensive. Silver is the favorite metal for these buttons the designs copied frequently from buttons worn in the time of George L aad those worm at the court of Leak XVI. Some of these are vary annate, bat are aeverthelese said to be excellent imitations of the genuine article. Many of these buttons are studded wkh haJf- preckius saoaes, aad appear k giant vantage upon ine nan of the Old Gaard oeaat aow so fastieaahly wera-r-JT. X Oir Yoog Betters. LSAMS'lSa TO SE. "l 1 letrsJM tor tarr, aU a lajtr tlimautl: "1 fvmit . w JV In 4 eVa4 auk r arwlnc Woe at ftsts. terra 4oCjV rttT L Aarl aiww r V I l aot uk ae tea Mow orrra4-oTr Htu&r gvl 'I kara brfUS a lnilTfWl HlBM turssl la IV clxr, OAsd tHr4 U wttk a H Ur to aW aw It fc Orrrtwwajr rfeittrra ea atrrr :Mlr br a fctr. Z look a titrm v&va I set Uml. or --.- r - WRabrmaU ntca-jto -Next I ka Wrn to ma. a4 dra. Mtl feaek- It S&r-uT, w,x. 1 W t? tQ 1 lor ta tJr-a4 Bet th knot kesrp rtalrLT. and tetj4 I thAM hmtrt lufsaafr. -jVox-tla-. 1 tMp ttsj t hits tie off. a car tar tbumU lav4 Wbta vu uiit! laot. hs do y- Al iot a tuna as trowaUS, too? "Sly pe. !' rrcAt biy f.n. acch a : tret azta. Hc' tso-v tb.rj fortr. at hU ir Kt gnf tuixcsl 1fa la Wek. Well, he ro t K-r he casI l-jin to k ai r4 1. It b k-- ol a buttoo. mt3 ha to k ltUck' m Yiu muttn't iatak n pruu-i. rcu kiw, t llut 1 am wwa. al cab awrv M Jr U It. Hmnett. in t. .WAiijt. SU.NS1II.NE. ' T ilrtn f i.H lintar T -n vr . awav the tune." jscjwlel Lucy. Tberu isn't a tbiug I can do with niyxH I wish thestln wouliihinc." Hho looktsd out of the w imlow wltlt a face fully a cloudy a tbr .ky which wa iunifc down" uch a torrent of ran that she could not go to Mijl. 1'lenty for a little lassie to do," iatd her mother. I'm suro I don't co what." "There is ono thing ou can do If even thing elo fails. You can make stitislitno h'ro in the houx?, even nhhoiih thero mav bo none out of door. ' "What do you mean, mamma?" " Why. when you get up in tho morn lug anil gu aimut singing liKe a oiru. ai you somctiincs do. your diar l.ttle voice tills the whole houe, ami eftu Je make brighlnoAH ami MinMhine all through it. no inallur how Datno Na- ture may be frowning and weeping out- aide." It a ems a pitv that I.uey should not hav fallen in with such a plcaant ug - grstion, but it 'a.i plain that she wa not in a Mitishiuv mMHl. She whinrd and whimpered at the weather a if she fancied thnt It WUIlIll do r IHIII' COOtl. her mother for tliflon-nt She worried things with which to nmuvi hiTelf. teased tho younger children till their noise Uro gramlmother to her room. and made such a muii in tho kitchen that Nora at la.t remarked " It'.i t!it uiesc(i tiling uitoirelv veer not at lioinii inticti ot too tonne, for tl .1 none of iii d have our wit left will ye'" Tho next morning found tho rain coining down with iw good a will ai ever. Father rejoiced in the heaven M.nt drop, each ono of which wai bringing its kindlv gift of help and ro- fri'shmeut to the growing crop.. Moth er was glad to see the cistern Idling, and the llower smiling up their thanks as they bloomed and brightened with clean washed face. All were Aatltficd ex cept embbed little Mm Lucy, who felt more than ever abused, ami Iookid as if she believed the rain was sent for the sole purpoM of doing her a grievous in jury. She took an umbrella and walked alx'iit in the garden, from which she w:n brought in by Nora to her mother, who was .sadly troubled at finding her feet .soaking wet. And lio Millered for her folly, for on the next day. when it rained but bltlu and sho ini;ht hate gone to cchool. he had Mich a bad cold !ie could not go out of the house, Indeed, she was a prisoner for everal days afterwards, as the weather continued damp. 1 would not liko to tell you, even if I could, how much tIioe atiout her had to endure from her peevishness and ill temper. It Ls sad to think how manv little ones who have bright faces, Mvcet voices and activojnnbs, giving them the power to cheer and help those they love, seem to like lmtter to .sadden them by their sullenness and idleness. i Lucy continued to growl and gnimblo at the'weather through several wearj' dA.v.s. until ono morning the .sun peeped suddenly from iMJliiniln black cloud, and looked nround inquiringly, as if to sav: " I wonder, now! if I am really want ed down there." He seemed to decide that he was, for he climbed clear aboic the cloud as fat as possible and .sailed up into tho blue. ricuty of light, feathery white clonus were all about, but he laughed so hard at them that they scampered out of his way and hid. And then he turned his attention down to the neighborhood where Lucy lived, and found things mute wet and muddv ami (liagrccaoie there. " Ha! ha!" ho said, "hero's a little .solid work waiting for me.' So he ent down a liberal supply of his cheeriest, warmest ravs, and Lucy was foon at th window with a face as clear as if she had not all the week leen running a raco with the sky to see who could ahow the most eloudi. "Oh. mamma," she cried, "its bcau tifull Do come and 5o how the trees aro full of diamonds anil how the flow ers shine in the Mini Can't you smell thoo lilies and the jessamine? And hear those darling little birds, what a twitter anil a chatter thev are keeping up! There's a robin picking up the cnimbs you threw out. Oh, I lo love sunshine!" "Hut you don't try to. make much of it yourself, my little 'daughter. You seem to prefer to cast clouds about. No one would think you were fond of sun shine." "Hut, mamma, mv sunshine would shine onlv such a little way, no matter how hard I tried. Now, when the sun shines he shines all over the world, he is .o great and grand, but I am only a little bit of a girl." "Yes. but there is only one great son. and think how many little girls there are and boys. too. " If every boy and every girl made his or her own little share of sunshine, how much would there be, do tou think?" "Why, mamma it would reach all over the world!'1 "Very nearly." "BmVwe can't get every little boy and girl to do it. mamma." "I'm afraid not; but the best way to begin is for each one faithfully to do her own share towards it." Lucy thought o. too, and resolved she troeW try to make her share of sun shine, aad to make it reach as for as she could. I hope she kept her faaolutfoa. I hope she learned the lesson' taught by the sunshine and the birds nod the flow ers and every other beaat if ni thing, that every child heart should, like them, give out bright aw s aad music, and sweet aess. au to make light and. happiness for those whom they love. Sydney Dayrc, w JV. I. Observer. Greet BetaM ef aLHUe let efKJe How'saaavof the readers of Ywng ieverahink of the great raaults that may iow from one little act of Iciae1 dscss ' More than lry J6" f the fa- aiaferMaaaaM Mali bran ttaf iaherroean fat oae of the ot Jbaaaea. aatwMwy analifl rrt1fTc-:"a?l"a t - - - fTws Y9 miWmlmmi WW ? . Weed wa bra W tt a V Sad wfefcni Ui fca Wv. U rpheef bee J adga sh gar edr Uwat Ukkt4U W fcailrifit k liuJsf ftav4klre4 fc&rw mi ?rar tiexUr Jr4 O room. 4 takisf n9 f ? trvm hi iw4i. W: "Madam. rmjUMjt WI ,. lfc poor, ! jk a eeea u W at4 as. th;i p fjoe uW my dear maatwv be te rrrj UL h fc & wither xx.h focl aadawlkA. t tbnajrht if vc-t W9sl4 4 )ktk xg at ft! vwur ccavcrt MMAtitlas.jv WTWttl -. U ihl I a-mVj !- V .1..- .-.I . I(? . J !. k wo fmv J--4 JVCTiKMC Mm 55. U? Teax sUwdla hi eytaae he saU hi. rtvi?Mt. 4 a MUt& XUilbcwt U&k th" m3ttcfi ad nv&llr S3SttsJ tjw l!e off. ibey roBr7 !, doa ate JCWrlv - IKd yoQ trriia UJ taauc. a Uul child Ukr jtxj" Ye, ct&djune " The tiulr took from hrr rtrr a mis j aad a carU aad prred lhr Uto the "l'on Iwrnc 11 cuieUv & vkj raa. he &bL aad sret fur ttmr axASer all I Ph feordr. and ti rralnr , U.v J corrt. to which ,h UcUt 1 4f IVrrc did as cTBaiag came h prstrl at ticket. ad rii tam a Al axar dora ixat th tt. Th ll-bu. th "warmth, xnd ti brtxt ! or. to s,r nntaiog 01 too ofwwi ol I rimsuf uitnjttv ln-tal mt Xj bul, Iw-Mltlcrrd and ixulrd him. arsd be culd onlv think "Oh. It matim were bat hereVl fcbould te hap pr" irrently he jrUac-rd t th platJorm. and then? "-tcod hlj lotrlr llv Sh began to ing. and httl iVrre' boart j throbirtt xt if it wimkl bunt at tho Mam'liar note, of hn oti lull mo- fell J ujon hu cr It umplw tnrkJy I toucbnl the audlrnee. too, &ad Uu sung again, and at it cito the Lvu rang witn applaavr. How tho rrt of th coacrrl pa.sil llerre never knw He uid until it X) all orer. nnd th-a hurried Uotuv and told lib wonderful ac. Sercml days alter, Madam Mahbran callrtl ujk n llcrro molbrr and told J her that a london publisher hjwl otTcrcsl i three htitntrrd pound for the ug. J which ofTf r be had aeccptctl. and iour j ing Intii Otc atinUhrd wotuaaS Up : pil of iwlf and gold, ajd j "Madame, jour n will on? dy a grvat tsumjKr. Thank GimI forth ' gift Ho hat given him." ' I'lerrc ami hit sick mother tnlnglol ' their tear and thank to one who svemed to them liko an ngcl cnt from Heaven. U 1th the money thu obtains I lie rro wa enbltd to puruc hi mu- h-al tudie. and iu after rear verified j the great lnger' prediction, and oe- came one 01 tuo must taicnteu ! ers of hi iUv. coinpo- 1 " hat might little llcrtv fate barn been If a cmcl .sen ant had vnt him awav from tho ejcM singer dour, or It Madnmo Mnlibran had refused to L.ten to h i.s timid liltlo appeal? Harper" 1 Young Pcojle. A Ilrmrkablr Talkiar Crew. At the housrt of J I.. KnglMt. In tho west end of the ciij, is a tt crow who ru'olces in the name of "Grip" This bird, now about xixtccti months old, shows thnt it I, not necessary to split the tongue of a crow in order that it may speak. What ieems more utrange, his tones. m far fiom being discordant and crow like, exactly reemble those of tho human family around him. Hi curiosity is always arouil by the aj proach of a s ranger. L'pon ecmg a person for tho llrst time he deliberately walks around him. examining him in the keenest and most critical matiurr, frequently ordering him with great sternness" to "go hom" or ";o away," l'iiilil t flrin" t In n nliin! ! frame of mind, ho will greet tho stranger with "Hollo! hello'" He imitate every noiso that may bo heard In tho farm-yard, calls like" a hen when hi fears danger to her brood of chickens, scolds line it sitting hen, whinnies like a horso in the fields, and after an Inter- i mission will crow like tho king of and again liko a young chanticleers. cock just irying ins lecnie. crackeu voice. He seems to consider himclf the guardian of tho premise, walking up and down thojitrcct In front of thi houso and driving before him cnt. dogs, or any unfortunate atray chic km that havo w'andercil bej-ond th'eir Jimits. . At limt ho always buried a portion of the food given him, plucking up r and leave and chips to cover It; then, if olfcrvd more, ho would unearth the hidden store and bury in its place that last offered. Hut now that he finds his rations forthcoming without caro on his part, ho onlv buries that which U left after satisfying his hunger. His favorite tit-bit is a tan having a little raw meat on it, nnd this is often hidden for days. He never eats com, but small grains and berries h will hold In a jkmicIi at tho root of hi bill. Ho never (.peaks with his mouth full, but will unload the pouch and syi "Old fcllow.jold fellow!" oftentimes again nicking up the grains and utterly re fusing to drop.them again. Holias never shown any desire to fraternize with the wild "crows who come about him. Not long since being addivased by Mime of the crows with aloud "caw caw." Grip responded by . a 1 saving "bow wow wow." following this with a louil "Hello." which so frightened them that they took rapid uignt ant am not rrwrn. 11c w.a ra hunter of moles, and thce peis havo 1ccb obligeti to seek other placrsi than the hmooUj lawn, which "Grip",, tccmi to cortaider hLs own upecial property. Thero are numberless little things which'showa great deal of intelligence in the crow anil indicate a degree of "reasoning" one would hardly look for in a bird usiiallv considered nuUsnce. It insincerely hoped that no csrelc sportsman will shoot tbi wonderful "Grip" as he flies around the neighbor hood. hartfonl Evening PotL A Wea4erfsl SesataJa RaJIrtee. A marvel in the way of a mopnUo railway ha just been coralcJel la Switxe'rland. It startii about a raartrr of a milcoa the Vevay side of the Castle of Chillon anil russ to a point raJIM Glion- It is 700 meters (2.27 fat) ia length, and has a gradient of 37 prr cent., which makes it the stepet rail way in the world. It goes apparently straight up he sid of ti jaouat ain. The descent inspires terror the can secra to rush, tamultaoasly down the mountain side, while the as cent seems to be ted'ous aad slew, yet this In all apparent, as the pace la both case is the same- The tocoaietioa is broughaahout eatlrelybr water power, and t ceakrnctor is mf. Rlcgeabach, the IaTeator of tbe'R'gJif Railway sy teas. which has always heea a curiosity isce it was built. 'iWjaoaktatn rail way is alaeost as long aa that of Xosat Kisgab ia Pcnasvlraaia. which k 222 feet ia leagtb with a graaieat ot thirty three percent, Dement? MentAly. Qr J- Marion Sam harlasr pre) BcacedWaslusgtoa the atost baaatifa- dty ia ther-world. a Wasalagv? neaaraaxa: "Dr.Siairaaaaa rkimsT rewatatioB. a dollar - acactke. a aalace ea arana New York, aad eV e09gk ta corer hie heay whh at I mesa After the war. whea aai m anne i amaaaa vaaaau nrrkaaaB aTC seaama aaaanv stawav - aaas ass a usi - . . a - immi great aieaafal. he seat Ma A "jf 3Taa? nWaJee I aWlgsWl B a kwWmm rnmwmmwm bbhM aBfUW fl a M4 .. aaA " iff f a V . iS trf wm, Vr l - . w fHt Wn B an tW rJr-, ,i v w i fw v rM-4-t r i. rw fw W t tWn V. W.w 4A,s Wt VV t sttoA &. V ItW fc trf tasy lteis, tfirr wart SW .Sfc fw4 tV w W" Um Jt.f., .v- .t iv Ttl MAhlla.- Tcr a-ecJossx j Ja tUi a-ntea Kjar .Vkv&4 wit 4 a oiSoo wnt WlfVl facta it a pi. rfvII-1. T1 ?? . l? lKXV&rt. lt "."1 ,M ! pj;cti rs-!H!at tt zr . cvwpkl' aa4 Csaia5aj5 J'tsm. 0H gxri3Ts.t titMaoy lKu JUfrn- s ht ft ti i&mea tv!, 4 3m J CetaUr C4 akrisl Is Laklt5jri t& ,,t3 uwT3 .iv i sastcr wr rrsardy for UtoujwrMm lr. tis chotrr -a. a lit Ikstt tVa.1 tVr fltcl k- tT Vtn J srr J rM4 J trmtf t 4lsarsl -Mr t IVm I(w4kOi k4 A.tk & iw ltt tW liasrifssi k ,t tt tsia mnjM rj .utiy 4tU4H tt llttJ -fsrri aafr tU!xiMkk Wr prtv'. V4 fcs4v l4trr tf i rwm, (4,m fvwvl n fc.A..f. Ut ',i rifiia a ti Trsvt-t. .! m Ufcl. Mtlrbvl Sr t ) M ar s4r iMj um IM. v Us Un t-Wi twrtW w.k, w 4 i !. k ir 4.) t fcC r 4 Piv IV.t f mt tMMM ) k-sit f r t r uw..s r t t.ar iVrrtl - '.i Intuit. t tasJt!., infumai .11 ...... t..... ...... v.. .. . -- .-. .. . .-., .. .w. .. w .... .".w li uar tl.0 Ifc ! .ta...A4wK& - - - - . ttf(d In l.rj ho4 t tb fwM tS tlsl vilf fr ((w ii. 1mu.ii rtIKM, tl .14 aMkwikvM IfV rTlr4 frsa lau U--st f .ak fc iually cJtiifi-iri lst-ttjY U found In ihe tectinU ol Uir rs. lltq eipnflcnCss of old Untr U tt m. iKriirs ! t.dn l?rU nxfs)J In !"rre !Sv ter!atv.l. 'vmtthem Lu- rope. Au and fabfornta. alt .1.1 -... . 1 .. m iiui HirviT, jui m nrsr. ,' lrrr fftllacv TVintrSltiriMid. fur faUacv Talloff.Ss.uriMi.L f. example. e leant thil m nnsjTatly n.w.;.l., .. - ( -.. - '... of thi lrodith Jtrn tor to ttat journal as follows, Ta tlet lit tatrittfinrtiiHs H rtTUg im ft III fllt,nt Ih VH. .( A( lir artvHi puNtr turn f aM st.w. a.. Iv.liv.t40 .fbl UMfHlugi Ik. vMla which, la MMarai. rn, hiKtwj U ntt rtc. tli.t i-opie ssv of .)u4 u K- mjr aal O? MthtlrrW the all trlH fuf ve V a trt-Ufi-t1 1 tt.tr r t.ftl..tt p ti pUNm rcrliine U r-n.ruMl ti IM riiwM trmfcliif of Iba iwtiMMiiiw un xlto t Iblovl Uletr .t4fsMnl Uf lh .Xm.m4 aie4 M.rrtr of A in tho lh-rics- Jut. Ut hf Cxntmi.l U.xrrnrvcet, "t'.Uurr. 1nk ruptrin. atxt f rw4 1) f totir aLrrwlitrt nt fh iner 91in lkil ''I'll vn fearihr rtnuIh I hem .x. a ntrtkl roriM.,iirnoo. lH'l U tlflsi UIIO l v.1ms .ml liKtrtf .irtsT vtHt nr iMttlthJ lt fnr e'osn r oftrti fli 1 nfliln'r Ixjjrrt. nr !- nt The rrll .3sr1.. (im, an4 I. tii rlf mum tfiitrr "Tbe AscUtrsl Maftir. 'f AyiA- m rmt '( in Ihlr .1. tn arvt itrioitietatlefi .Mmt cwry ciiih .ynrxj tht rt. fmrs 'M.,utiti. rit.Io'hii' ry f lo,tifatw, Ihe Itslrtal Itrtttmtnt of lln lntttrlirlii cnrel, .llhf i.t.tie of ihr atknsl . MMiiMr in nutklnr litiulrlr. irttk a flow of rnrnluttlnr 1ben-fti- fijr irrtrttv '! tlin. snl 110 .iilijwt mre fnsjuMti'y rn- ll.e aMoaUou tf i4ftk f rtM 1 iiior am itvrts than i 'ruMlirnnr w.r ..iit in tne wonts or our anchor ".surh 1 the condition In wlnf-producing JsViu- rrlawi. -ftca ilaelare! W I n frra fntt intemperance" Mif h vahifclde me.!J- cnl letimonv Is gatherrtl that isefU.nl j ... .. . . . ujiet. the licjry of Ibo wnlury utlUtr of alcohol. Indcnl. tli fot4 prrenteI In thu pamphlet miggrt thor eren for euratlvn tiiri'e. alcohol Is often ol doubtful rii.rtltrncv Mtltla l-m duced by ImmiiHjiI pWk-ians in Man- ran. ndon hos Ut t,e Ce.tr Ufe of nlcohot forfeml l unmH dlmln hed th" ratw of inortably de. fliiMsjl TJius Ilr. Ilmtind. aeniorth a'cian to th Iond'n Teinjranc lli pltal, hi given as the authority for th sutement that the mortality Is ihxl la utitutioa w fwtir aad a half Jfrml lower than In any other hp)Ul taking the nme run of eae. I)r Iorchestrr 1 fact am not nil n w 0 course notl Sim of tljem are ct- j tirles old Hut onlr In tin repect l.i they at all :oemb! tle woat! argu ment in the drfrnut of alexdiol TKf age of th I.ntjrr i purely the only iual ficatlon that In the4 ! of en Irbten ment intirr forthemhrelof rt"? -n,r ,. .;..:." .1.1" 1". 1-; "... .I- "'ZJZ'Z ,Z T. "' IT K...... ,.,,,.., w,. u, ,, .itm. mki -- nlciotis Tlieir bte l-n worn thrrd bre. while the 4dt d the fart whsrh are prerid as argument, upon tW other side fo as forceful as ner ,Kc-oolitg'j-sirfde wifl fed lr lrr!i ter' pamphlet wJthgrr3.lmrret hurh arc Informr that it l for gjtMitoo dittribuUoa tn say who wSll ieJ ftfr u, Incl'Hing a ltrKfnl tamp, tnK.lt Jewell. Hwm 3. .V UromfJold . jtrcct. Liioftton. V. Y. O'stcrvrr. tUla Tahl. i . - At the Central (linrch t4 Chri!. at t),n nirnrr nf tndiim ltmnniifut Ywn Ltv-fiith stnsat, l pvsrfjing. (rgn ( j hUiTlttn garr a lerar on "AfcyjIUm 1 as lleiAtcd to tow." X wbkh the Jot- ' ie. f whkh the Jot- I lowfng Is a lamnurr Bv the wori I ? coholUin we drnots Umi wbof vsih t of drinkin-. bovlnr. 4?llfsr. and all that Ls connected with and all Ujatgrrws ot of alcohol itffts Tsriott shape. Atxl now for oninioti aad ei neriraoea rircn !fl iKl. t.lf" llV Itr-lLV tUYW BiJMB, I C srilievt MHTahn .. tlaai 4rnr I. ttt nnm f nesirlr all lLi rr.BVM nonl. ! fcL Thf AirhWahop t aatwfeurr atlds hit testiavwy. sad mx lUM ruta is the chief syjufe of nearly as tb "erimes conasitted in Kalssl. Iy.4 Chlef-Jatticn Colrrd-e lately fl "H we coubl make Eaglsad oi?r we as&t shot up aie-testV of oar jU," Mr Jastic; 1caaaaR. ia cluargia a Craad Jarr. said f irm't kaw how a Judge can Utter dischsrgw his dstv riTr.rz4!.',' elates 4 th f- that nearly aX crfase Ned c i Judge Isl ly tW " " cart srrcty c of rloJcare aad oairsre 4jj fna fc. fera av orighrtV! la tlse paMtybe.r Alaoholism. besk!e aaVfls Vj aVikiffcIaweJf.au fa4srsVUyiaa-i. woaaea sad ckildrva w!o aorrr dfak at all There 1 awch bbwaaM 4i- ttalsai 'p. r - rrr- They r to the draakard -rr Jel- y iow i-.' i'-. r verr" artrrr far ta, Ui roa eaa't Vn it- Afl laabaaA He wants to driak. He wf V w aad chUdrssi saVr te rratify his ewa sesaah safrtke. JassVsad ef a peer W Iew.be 5s Ta aehfab. aaeae. aaaaaitasle wretch. paay tbis aawanhiiHL aa4 iherriij ja atCTs-seaae t asearfcsr has Be MrtaaeieaVebarir. aas. i aja1 suaaatil wbe laaaVat Waaaaaaar" jaaaja vacaaaaaaaai the high laaeaT baaB VaWaaaar 1 99JwWe9HI aalet iMVsr.eWea a aaananinaliann rasaaeaaatetecawa- a. mi wa m a ateuaar aaaianA ai aaaa aaaaat. " Tieaisaff, ursajya ya eiHeaarisaa4naannlB.isyM mat avMk'j ?mt l tvsm faeF';Mrrtmi Gttifai 1 Wfee ? f . ! VM SVr JK 3 1 ifc rfnarrsv-i Iff. lEVr. i ti3ol IVJ5iHiirr rrlt tjsd ! im i ae M tsws i !fN" I & evf! I hif i 5w ' I rti I tv. - u(tHi i StrtrA. Jit ' fw6 i I 4 t q fl v N"-gto -imy.t4. iit. aW i&, " I S-r jsW mvA & tT ; t t isf"-- 4 IrwaiW!,., tt ! ' oM & bUteum JV49 331. iw-i m a !.! atvkai9 4 tSxtucf - ami 4 Jr ' &- tiiii J ' t3aBt! 4i- 4tomr. I , J? 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