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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1886)
a- ? J?S5a" -$f1&P2m0: jrS? s VH"- S3--3 Tm?r T9 .i mi. i li ..h.1 .l.n.ii i" jiiriiy""" h"fn 'f' 1 A& S35S. Vf"" - 9f& A ia- & t MV "&-' r "? Bi5ffBKff?WSSrSaBK,rrBJrfcr-v-i..imii--riaE:A-.c-iii4'?IS? P 'l '-1" '' "' '"'" Ii fH.litll"'lI.Hi i hi ..l' m f,v -A r " .--3 , "i es 2 sfl 3 i S .j .'J ;-Tfgl jn -.'.-; - A4? - si. .Vf5 w&. '1 1 f-i r (FAir person who takee tho paper rep--alarlr f rota tbo poflt-oflice, whether directed to his aarao or whether ho is a subscriber or not, is rcupotiBlblo for tho pav. The court have decided that refusing to take nowdpnpers from the pot-ofliec or re moving nnrt leaving them uncalled for. ii prim" T-'n v flfincn fif T VTTNTIOVT FrjTTr- H THE GATE OF THE SEA. By Oavkf Chdstit Murray, Idtsob or "A Modbi, FA-rnca, -A Lira's ATOWBHKiTT," Era CTTArTRft VIII.-COKTimx. " She is liko Arthur Raid the child, examining tho baby with tho look of a connoisseur. " Ilcr eye are like Ar thur1.. Clara, what makes children like their fathers and mothers? Am I Jike papaf'1 " Yes, dear," said the mother, bend ing over the child and feigning to ar range ome triflo of iU dress to hide her eyes, nyou are very like him." " CJara, tho child asked, suddenly-, didn't you liko Gorbay better than IondonPr' " Yes, dear; much better." "I didn't like the last place," Mid the child. "It was very nasty, unci the old woman was nasty. TJii.sis better; but I like Gorbay better, and Tregarthcn is lovely. Shall we go back to Tregarthcn? Why do the people all all Arthur the same name as the Isl and?" Her gutter had not the heart to for- "bado her these themes, but allowed her . to ramble on, and answered her when hhe could. In tho midst of the child's clatter Lorrimer was announced. "I have brought an agreement, ma dam," ho aid, after a fatherly salu tation. "I have had it drawn up by a lawyer, and before you sign it, Ishould advise you to consult a legal adviser on your own side. There's nothing like having this sort of matter fairly under stood at the beginning, and this little document binds us both for three years. .JSo you see, it's a question of some im portance, and 3'ou'd helter be sure that your iiileresls are property looked lifter. It's in duplicate, you observe; .mid all that is to ho done "is for me to sign your copy and you to sign mine. 2Jo when can you see your lawyer?" IjuL mu nee the document, Mr. Lor rimer," she answered; and he handing it to her. she read it through. "I think I understand it well enough," she said then; "and I am sure I cm trust you, ir." "Madam," said Lorrimer, with the confidential family adviser manner strongly marked, "trust nobody. No liod. I know no more fatal habit than that of confidence." .Mrs. Tregarthcn smiled quite cheer fully -the lirst time for many a day. "I quite understand the agreement," she said; "and I am willing to bind .myself by it. 1 think the terms you of ier very favorable, sir, and I hope you will not have cause to repent them." 1 have but. seen 3011 in three char acters, madam," returned the manager, :ipprnachiiig her, pen in hand, "but there are not many men in the world who know their business better than Icorgo Augustus Lorrimer; and I am pretty sure of my ground, madam pretty sure of my ground." At the close, of this speeeh he handed 'her the pen, with a bow, and she .iigncd her name at the foot of tins doc ument which lay before her. Lorrimer - drew up a chair to the tabic, seated himself, and assuming a pair of gold rimmed eye-glasses, which were of no service to him, signed the duplicate, like a stage emperor signing away a province. "There, madam!" he said, as he -arose, "we are now bound for a term of throe years, and nothing but death or mutual consent can separate us for that space of time." Bliss Linn, the sensible child had ob served all this with open eyes. " Clara." she said in a whisper, at her sister's ear, "you haven't married this gentleman, have you?" " No," answered Mrs. Tregarthcn, tiloud: "this is a matter of business which you can not understand." The child caught her sister's tftue, mui spoke, aloud also: " Hut you're not going to marry liini, are you, Clara?" In spite of herself Mrs. Tregarthcn Mushed scarlet; but Lorrimer, with an uncluous, slavey chuckle, stooped and patted the child's head. ".No. my dear," ho said, with a graiidfathcYly intonation. "There is no inteution of that sort in j'our sister's mind. I am sun. And for my own part," continued Lorrimer, suddenly quitting the grandfather' attitude and manner, and bowing jauntily at Mrs. "Tregarthen, "I am quite a resolved old bachelor, and not even Miss Churchill's Inestimablo charms could persuade me to the sacrifice of liberty." He saw vaguely that this style of waggery was sicareely suited to the lady's taste and .became disconcerted. "Though I am sure," he added, by way of atonement lor a possible blunder, "that if any charms could pierce a thrice-armed Jieart Miss Churchill owns them. This being no better received Uian the former compliment, lorrimer be came almost sheepish for a moment, lml speedily recovering himself de parted with the stately grace and cor diality of a beau of the. old school, re turning immediately with a legal air, to secure the document signed by Mrs. Tregarthen, the which ho folded and pocketed, with a business-like frown, .and then relapsing into smiles again bowed himself away tin all'. "That is a vcryfunny gentleman," said Miss Lina, gravely. "He is a very good man. my darling," returned her sister, "and has been very .kind to both of us." She was so unworldly that no touch of suspicion was in her mind when she -thought of Lorrimer and the baby's coraK It is probable that she would "have conceived that device to be no less than diabolical if she had pierced its "meaning, but the manager was blown oat with pride at its own knowledge of human nature whenever he remexubered -the expedient. " Lorrimer." ho would say, wagging his jovial head, "you know" your way about, dear boy. It was tho "coral that did the trick. "You are a bachelor. Lor irinier, but you are not unacquainted with feminine human nature." lluU after all, there had been much -jrenuine kindness mixed up with his business motives, and a woman might le trusted to find out as much and be .grateful for it. Wnen no turn Miss unurcnui s signa- tnre at tho foot of his agreement, and tke document was once in his pocket, lorrimer exulted and beamed. He -vent about all dav to places wliece he -was likely to meet the men he wanted shady oM public houses which "have attired their reputmtion now, ?nd no longer give shelter to dramatic critics 6 drawiug one of them :iside when 4ond, would hum secret in his ear, a acrct oonavded as a particular favor ta faim alone, an would then hie away to another, with unfaihnz industrious mendacity, liming his twigs for the British public. $ext morning, by the separate mnuences of tho gentlemen whom Mr. Lorrimer had primed, the , whole world was made aware of the ' facta that an engagement had been en- spoke: 1 1,. jK. wxs stricken down bv an apo tered into bv the Miss Churchill, who " -I pray thee. Rosalind, sweet my 1 on , ,,!a":f nu in bad once disannomted London nlnv- eoz. be merrv! 1' ' , . i'4.1... xt: -n.'.. (ucin, lj ajitai .11 in u .Hill (J 1 liiuuiv:!, and that she had entered into a three ycara' contract with the managerof that favorite house. But Lorrimer did more than this, for 1 be was a master in his wav, and could puff as well as any man alive. Artful ' paragraphs went down to the provin- cial papers (which were not so well off for London news as they are now, when every one of them is level with the great journal? of the capital), and these paragraphs were artfully trans planted to the columns of the metropol itan organs, until the bruit of Miss ii 1 in 11 wiureiiiu coming was in an mens caw. Lorrimer kept lier constantly supplied witii me news 01 ms acnieve- nieiiu in mis way, anu ingiiieiieu hit morft th:m ho rrup3pi. Kvcr- om; of i thc manajrer's nrclirainarv banirs at the n . . . . drum sent a nervous fear through her heart, and she had a premonition of failure and disaster. She had no stage- pa.ss.on to uuoy up ner HiiKing spinu-, and the memory 01 ner nusDHiid s scorn for the second made 1 altogcthf t' and sister. too. from .I 11. f . -. t stage, aue woum no longer coin wiui me laiiures 01 me provincial weaiers, nui woum nave 10 move siui: bv side with the best actors of London and one of its best actresses. For Lor rimer, in his own phrase, was "going for the gloves," and was getting to gether a picked company. He meant to have such a glare and blare of triumph iu London that when tin; time came for the provinccs.playgocrs should j bo on the tiptoe of expectation there; and then, with his one .star and a cheap scratch company, he would gather in money by the handful. The company being once got together were rehearsed" severely. The pale gen - ----'- 1 tlewoman, young and sad, did not promise well for the ideal Kosalind or ting down the immortal sentences without remorse in their hurry for the cue, but Rosalind would not mutilate her lines, and could not for her life speak them at all without speaking them as thev ought to be spoken. It central figure of the piece a gentle in- animtion'shonu out to all the rest, until thev began to retlect it; and the dullest ' ohfstagcr began to work with some- thing if his youthful spirit. Lorrimer ' saw this and exulted. He worked as only a theatrical manager has to work, entreating, arguing, persuading, com manding employing sweetest suasive art on Celia: with more than Chester- field politeness begging leave to differ with old Adam or Touchstone on some . hist, stroke of the oaiiit-hmsb drv. and busine.ss upon which she had a J acknowledgments again and again be- - ' ' , . .. , ,.v ,)Ml ;n :j. market? who are the time embarked would have I fore the curtain, and then went home - '...-'. .,. ,:n-r4. t;i,r.rv biner-? when, where and how i- tin ier run awav from the enterprise and cried bitterly, with fame and tort- . r. .. . . infernal trallie rarri'tl n aain-l the r but for her own native loval-I une at her feet. hile slie cried nan ,'.,,,.. ..,.,,, ,..:,.., ;,, ., law- of (Iol and man? Well. I 11 tell the thought of her child and a score of practiced pens were running '- ;,...,.... nb .... to t.IUrit,. j rder " w,,- w,u'"' wh' aml h"v- " It was to be all so different, nimbly in her praise, and halt a score !' S; !, one condition that i-. if you will do her ji(!tiial exntnenees of the of critical intelligences were uoing , .,,..-... ,,' ,-, .,m... nil in vmir oower t out a -too to it. mv one fif them when she tirstanneared mil omiuru iiirnnniiI m tht' mihlie . .. -------- , ....;.,...,-. - - ! - ----- j (.omfortablv ami in liappme-s. ""im' "'""' -,..,., ...v -.-v ... .,..-.. .- ......v .-,..,..- .v ...... - - - -. - - among inc.... . t, cue .-,...- o. . , .pnnis as 11 sue were a wuee.- n.tu - ..pres-ion 'in bu-iness which thexicinin where it exi-t-. It. m.-an foliml J the rutted Mates. j of Kngluml nlmUy rtim,l t hXSninlro: JaU-A'S,,: ?S "" "- l -' ?SS Not the lea. imp ut In commcr- ' U- b.Und ,. ntwhe. W . hat -most un-Orlando-like-was .-up-. Curious that anv one human being .niploym Si n K '" "' nlm"Uttt t 1Vf lm f posed to have overthrown the boastful sliouia mean so much to any other, J";: " lf " f" " ZLxl s,Vn een-e is -ranted the grantee know tins of Middle Tennc-ee. in many place- h wnmu k"' wrest!ei and she dropped the meanin.g and yet be no w'iser, no handsomer.no ' ? ' V,r Lwirh ! ,-,m:iUM.i tl.-tt I fact :i 11 : tlu- know that .lax fol- in the central ba.in of the Mate cedar theiruu.ttar.. wm atrallj f words: Yo have wrestled well, an, moi,. iVal, valiant tender than a ! VA-VV- of fliV.ii A"i7,, Viith -1.1...,. ' low. ni-!,t. :n.! .-t for the eon-ldera- ,n.(.s fnn .lllIlot tJ1. OIllv .,nmth. from .Ihui-whet im r;tion -md million of his fellow-menl ; ncrelklngilin wholly SX,' lingered on the plavcVs' ears like music, CIIAPTEK IX. ... h.s lectures on emperance he has '- o ( -,1 - I J ivii ties in Tenne-see are particularly not-.l the Ue-U. N.. Im. .. hc-riigure grew alfgrace and her face It became known that there was described with such tern ble vm.i '' .' l b J .j'J ' 5 ,t J,,. flir t,.-ir profu-ton of cedar tore-t-. that the super.or.im f X-y . : all sympathy. Ko-alind tnul the stage somesort of secret uiiderstaiulingafoot He had. been , under - - -; . J ,,;ilfl J& hi veiy Thc-e forc-t- are now -uPpl ,ng a mine he pMlet ,frhnti,r rt th. hi. in Vielorian attire, and the brightest between the poet and the man of the mother s lo . and nail on ti .1 pint u- . . f ,,:, r in liitu f u-.,!.!,. thnrown.-rJ V,h i.onlar qualilv U pitiliv Oiw U. th I and tendcrest of Shakespeare's eoncep-' corner. They were found together in minded young man After his mo h- 1 .1 I ..II Ii n - h m r '""I; of uealth to to irou ner. .v-h. , op r I - tioiirt took concrete form for all who a small chamber in the Strand holding er s death h.s ab.I.tv as a story-teller An 1 u - ':r' ' , M "'-j,,. beech ami walnut are :dao abundant m hu h be Ui im 1 r m heard ami saw. This triumph was earnest converse, which was suspended and a mimic made him welioni.- to a 1 ; .J h ' , " V ' ' , ! ' ll.Mvntral 1k,mu. All :dog the .-lopes gem-naion. "' " f '' achieved at the lirst rehearsal, and the . on the arrrival of any chance new- certain circle of young men He be- j P"11' ' . d ." . ' p ..f the t'.iiuberlaiid mountain-, and e- h. l..-.illy aW. kfwWfc lat ' report, of it raided expectation high comer. Callers upon the ...an of the came an inebriate and -auk so low that m ;, ; ",,; t peciallv on the we-ten. sU pe. poplar i.M.ib!e t t.inliit tmm ainong those who interested themselves corner found the poet in hi. dinmben.. ?;'- fM " 5 XvSvXl an.l mr nd w alnut attain a proiigios lu, I ,.,,, , w. m .l or y.r ,. r'lceidasTeo Tym'::! b, (l,lng huma,,: and no bettt, or ()e walnut tree w,u cud. in fr 'reek j through th . blr iW, . c&rXpS I to place, sometimes appearing t ban .oiKunl, w ho have U,y lhjll Ill.lliriI ,,,hl Mi , pn 1, M pi W unresei-vedly; for jealousy is not iJ Thev sat together on a summer's on the sU.ge a.-a couaic singer or as a J,1.1; "J-,";.:; .i"1' iV 1, Vt .h -r iL i.,rAiit- ntn.t.r :m! vnt v -Jiv-s f.-t to th. lir.t ; t-r mr-nir- m! chkio. tnke Uo. ,.. . pretty passion, and its owner will gen- , day, with the mellow sunshine strug- low comedian, and. ,omctime? wording ' . rwh ,imb. Wild cherrv is a!-o found in of the Lugl.-h famou tun.p. Aae. erally7 Ao out of his way to hide it. So ! gling through cobwebbed window-. JwT .nSn m ii abundance. The western valley of the hrn,, knou . the,, ,, . M fc. , when Mrs. Tregarthcn s compeers had and showing the dust upon the thread- and low en into tin; tit pin- 01 soiii.-n . or, . : (ilnt. ..rniN ml i.nri rv, f.ir mutn. once made up their minds that she bare carpet m.d the batlercd furniture. ne. In 1W he went on a l.-h,ng one dov . ,,,,,s-ee nv,r very heavily tun- " "' would inevitablv outshine them all, 1 There were foil, singlesticks and box- voyage from Newbury port and wa.- A ill am. -k ,.,! b . hr l bered with white oak and poplm. I P-hI Hon .1 r.... tiulx .whI oxll. thev gave her thJ mo-t unstinted lauda- ing gloves upon the walls, and a gun ! gone several months. On In- return mini 3- -at h .i-t b ; l" while back from the river e.i-tward. m h.gh-eolored . i.t u-r. Iu t,ne IhU ko tiofi everywhere, and the whole theatri- and a fishing rod or two in the corners , he married and did wcl for a time, but o! " '' ''', ' '' " ,..'.', the uplands, are the llnest for.-t-ot of fm-dmg. rotitbliiiHf i mr..f. -cal world got into a ferment about her. of the room. The man of the corner relapsed. A child wa.- born to bun but -- ovr it ot w 1 . r inj j( hm.(!I, ct,H,rtl)illHlfo ; , In the Earlier rehearsals the old lou,,g.ed col.arless in dippers :md t , V' w".?yW.. rS.;" f. Ze to B1:" t e die- of Humporev-. Hick- s lb. ..irn..t mark.tty. I- . stagers went through their work any- dressing gown, and the poet sat at the hi-wife, who u, nt .0 I rmui nt. to . - ,... wifll ,' n? ... .. lt. -,. ., .hi,:!. I .l,.K.lr,.,1linck m dhi.i. how. mumbliny inarticulately and cut- I table, pen in hand, with a pile ol man- care ior an invaiiu -.-or, i.e came near . .... ; - y""' """ . ;, man. . m . a .. ..... - - - point of detail; or pouring forth wild ' of melodrama and wholesale merchant plclge. Fie prom is. d to .lo -o. and yoiuaii. e.oe.o,, -. ... , ..... . conlriict.ng the grr.,,,1. raiiroau rK.g .....,,,, ..,-,. ...-. streams of passionate objurgation upon , in murder, was Horace Montmorenci." , went. Another attack of delirium fol- j to. this helli-h compact, you ""; acro-sthe MW,ppi river at . St. Loin-. jmlm- feedtntc I InrtK h- the carpenters. He was ' ubiquitous "You?" cried the poet. J lowed, nearly co-ting him his life. 1-1 tlie p.-nl ot our me, sem n nai h(. ,,:i(1 omiMon to uw. ,um ,jt.CfM of fnll.l brr.f.f hm! woUty taw U and seemed like Ariel in the storm, to "I. None other. It was this hand covering, he kept hi- pledge live , arm from nn i..i. ;-,'"""'M l l ,r" ti , r ovrr olll, hIuimI f.-et long of madw frvm . Ruht morv I divide and burn in manv places. that wrote 'The Dcmogorgon.' It was mouths, when he felT. but was soon re- my hear and bra,., b. ! i 1 tZi Hm Wu.'r.i. Hut all things have a.i end. and at upon this head the .scalping-knife of stored, ami since then he has been a gri will sign your leagu dead large -, and atrr, 1.. ... 1 i I .-p .w .,,; ... length the final rehearsal was over, the .the reviewer fell. 1 suffered before you. tl.oro ,gh-going Temperance man. His 1 hi is my price Mr. j;""' : tion could be suppl,u.L from on Ir on- ?"? 'n "?T r last note of music ananged and ,n-ac- I roaMetl at the lire of public scorn and ,,i,aliiicsiti..ns for public speaking were the- are my term. No sal. 1 pIact. 5n th, r,ut(M, ,su. Hnd tlr.t i-rimr., itbin nmirr tfc.1 .. ticed. the last costume nerfected. the ! lau.jhtcr for a year. When I saw ou called into reoui-ition. and for about Sm. cry god. ti.-ule. no -ait on. (MiiH (.omiv T(.n. v Xrt ylfU-. !!? cam, itptu f .mi even the clum.ie.-t super had learned felt for you, and as each red reviewer weleoine occupants of the lecture plat his final lesson. The great night was hurled "his tomahawk one heart was form, not only in this country, but in. upon London, and oiilv a million or moved to pity. It was mine." England. He has been heard with tuoof its inhabitants were altogether The poet arose and shook hands. , eagerness by all cla. es of society, and unmoved and apathetic. The house , "We are brethren in misfortune." he his work in the Temperance cau-e has was crowded. The destiny of the pit said, with a somewhat ghastlv smile. . been broad and effective. IYobably no was not yet decreed, and the mb-t 1 "Respect my awful secret." said his man has ever appeared upon the lec- iMtiiintli.itii. .iiwl nn.t .viwirT..nr..iit of ' .. :.. ..! ..f ... .limr.. tl... th..m. tore T)LltforiU IllOD' fredUCIltlV. Hi) .- , . a. ...... ail.s .it... .""Ci -.". -. .x..... v.. 1 playgoers and the truest of plav-lovers j e truest of play-lovers j ed. the oldsters were wei not scornet there, grave almost severe, prepared to , utter judgment. The professional I critics were in tlie dress-circle where I they could really see the piece, and were not half brained bv the cvmbals. and the cornet iu the entr acte, as 1 A murder would be a little out of place a number of addresses at religious thev are in these advanced davs. 'faa poetical comedy wouldn't it? . gatherings. In 1878 he wa.-in hnglantk, Beautr. wit. fashion and old expert- ' Eh?" ' J whih there spoke a niimbur of ence filled the house, and Miss Church- J ill who has long since been dressed, J and eager in her nervous terror to face 4 them all and get the ordeal over, was ; iirii uy uic iriuiiiiiiuui t'i HiiAiuua i-vi- vmior fr. tiL- ? noif nt tht rrmviiI benches a.d the wide sweep of the glittering circles. She went back to ) not a lovelv fancy or a graceful line peranee has been beyond human cm her own room quaking, and when she - here," laving his hand upon the manu- putation. He ha- carried conviction, triwit tn tJiink- of her nart she .ii-eov- ennnt "Mvit isn't vonrs. There is not into thousands of heart?. ami thoo- eredthut she had forgotten her lirst words. She referred to them, and thev looked at her unfamiliarlv from the mamuenpt. 41 show more mirth than ... J. .1111 llllllCi ll. U11.M. .ft..,.fc.- and she felt that the time of disgrace and desuair was near. The music waaii t)i itmicA aiit'.iiilmY 4 hull rang thrice, the house applauded anew, Vr7.t smv - j I' .' " WW-- the time of disgrace and despair was nearer still. In a little time there came a tan at the door, and the call-boy de- ! mmnded Miss Churehtfl. Jshe must j needs go there was no help for it. She took a hasty sip of waUr, and walked like an automaton to her place in the - wings. Celia was there already, and slipped an unsympathetic arm about i her waist, iu readiness for the businea She had to b'e mirthful, ami in the Vhv should a man like vou waste him- and forty acres. 1- .-aid to be exception- , tied trom t-'i 10a n. , n T, , '" twlt" .v , ,a . ik,. whn I,r lrt ff'r MnJr4 presence of that terrible crowd. . ifon melodrama?" ay attractiw. .U a popular lecturer ' pauncr expense from UX'- ?- " , "t"; , . - ti..fdollws ..M ii She had heard of this wift and .nd- J -I get an honest living." said the hi- income was large, but h heart . ,m. h k ret ,mbr;dered wit . rr b U . - fc den disease manv a time and knew it , lounger "I reward virtueand I lah was large. V)o. t.h: I ; ,rn 1 ;l T xr .Vo0b na th c.irr f h I . r- bv the name of ta-e fright: but she;Ce I never leave an unrepentant ed the widow and chilurea of the , Farntr hu.-chired thtx th- Temper- Xflti nnlxiu-x rbtn bke 4wdror,n pw' J u n ' f1 -. niverocd mean un- I Tain happv or agootl man in adversi- stranger who first. induetnl hx to take an in the L n-1 Mates t-far . ,t,v ;VaUr j in wcf anfJ tr dlm rh prrr'r til now. It numbed everv- faculty of tv. And I am a" home in my work, the pledge, and his hand m adv anceuf the Temwnnc ce in f u&aJ(i ; of uttprrior rnRr. will bv vnb .-y the mind. She could think of nothing, and 1 can do it. As for what you are open to the need. IX 1- iw. ijou.n. Lj;:ianA. KtUin. and wm wr ?-. Ur3' :aJ to rA wil and remember nothing, lt left her pleased to sav about my share in thi- that ne accumulated any cvosulcmole TE dln m0illOt jr.nm.-d. have .TTJ?u, t! J J XrZ prg-nv of mfericx a0. Jo physically helpless, too. and reduced 1 work, let me tell you the truth. I air. property. tken up the popular .up,.r-titn that t-ra teot of bright U,ta low - fe r hef to a verv Statue of cowardice. aa old literarv craftsman, and a pretty "His personal wok m th wor d 1- 1 alcohoS. Average- lrvt- cure-all prr bodiw of velvet rnatrb!g th .had of " f -2l" T J ,. I 'The orch..a was industriously good one. Vou are a youug literaty done. V-it hus intliv nce is of , nature ,.r eaii t to Ull lb(!, Tbirhin c,Mlh, "' ' f - :.,.. i.in;nn. ;.. --.- . ti,!. S.ffsn.nn. nd vour hand i not vet to live on long after h x " more f Thev sav that nctl .-xpfneicnl h-j. f. - ... . hiarlf n. tlMi . I ,-. f .:!.: ?T. ,:..! ....-.-.5 .i. ...,-... .. ttt ;rvnn -nUu. huMble about I His life-work is iu. mo-i ipatmg eu- ,i,,n4I.ratel that the bet reult m , .. ... 1,. ... . v -.r-rff.--K; .,r. la llarr- of the stage, for the' went on twined together nke two o: the tnree uraces. The band finished its little intermediate flourish, and somehow . Rosalind was on the stage, with a sound like the. noie of the sea in her cans, and she was ready to sink and dit Celia ti.,. . ...!, r.A ...,.. Mm Thf. two women melted aoart from ' . their embrace at this point, and i!osa- hnd stood alone. 1 here was a pause, was held in the iron gnu-p 0: intempcr It came out afterward that it was no ! nnr(. 1 ,.-ould .ive the world to blot longer than it well might have been. ; but to Miss Churchill's heart it was, quite a gulf of time. Then-hut how . UUl IU lI?w v- V,ill C9 . t. fc " j it came about she never Knew 3ne found countw and memorv to speak, and before the lir.st little speech w;is over her stage fright had llown at the re:usuring sound of her own voice, and k"hL a"SC .! ich.",?; tUU.l l UCi'JI.- Ul uuill ac.ra nnii. mo housi had settled down with that new , revive ;o nen i.m. u. - ... u a !irst favoraole imi.re.-sion. Before revive to listen which is the result of sue nau laKt-ii u,e ui.a..i i.u. .. u nut. iu j;. ' i v.wni nv- .."-. won everv heart in the house. Lorri- ... . ... .1- .. ., 1...- with rubicund smile and outstretched . . "1! ,i ,1,,. l,n,.. thon.lf.rpd be- ; ,V T. ". , , . ,;,,1i, vear-old wa a remarkablv good react lund her. It was a nijrht of tnumph, - .,. ... ., . ,- .. -.7.: t. . .... 1 1 ,,..,.1,. anu me nui h.o...ucu ... . .... cre.sccnuo. inc aaiws tiiiiu-itu . At. T 1.... t- n.ft ,n V... t.tl .1,1. HI- IL'lt it fl til I . u.. u. - - : ""- su,u o. w.u ;;-; :,".: .i "V.7JL .P ' , , .. , . " . 1 ...... ..11 I nusoano. anu now ue-au u ... , manner 01 possimmie.s wmen S"; have come about to reconcile him, if she had not made this fatal step -. .. ... . - UU IJUiUIC ill. Ull--3; iuM..imito .... . . . mi. t.... ....... i. i..i:.....l .! l-l.l- BB.-t 11 I I t ItkL'lt , - nihilities had ! ueen liupossiuie, out now sou ui."iiut.-u in them. She was un.-trung by the night's excitement, and had real cause for sorrow and self-blame enough. To shine in the eves of the world, to charm, to d azzle. to be applauded ov listening crow wtls. to have her comings - uscript before him I think it will do. Smith." said the poet, doubtfully. ' My bard.'T said the slippered . lounger, it will do. It is not Shakes- peanan, but it will do. We are humbler than we. were a year ago. Marsh, and the reviewers did us good. ' They humbled us, and chastened our style a bit. and we know now how ' many poetic beans make live. We used to think it took liftv, didn't we?" "lf"n ablush. "You've iH-eti verv kind to me. Smith, and I'm immensely obliged , to you." "The ' The wounded is the feeling heart." ' returned the other, secret. I. William J "1 will tell vou a otm Smith, writer sealncd and bleeding at the stake 1 1:1111111.11111111. I.LI 11 lll..ll.. ...1. ...v.ux.. Can we briirhten the last act with a Can we brighten the last ai mimler? 1 have never made so long a literary ionrnev without blood Let us sacrifice a victim to propitiate the o-ods " 'Well." said the poet. "I m afraid we must leave the gods unpropitiated. A suicide? a divorce? a bigamy? a forgery? I pine for my accustomed diet. I have a fuller-tlavored villain than 'common, in my next." i "t1'Oli lli wmu, oxunix, tucu mt rtrtt oirnt i T wmiinn t do thnt ort of work if I were vou. There is ' a suhtie touch of observation or of hu- man nature that i-nt vours. I brought vou a feeble, ricketv child, and you . . von give me back a beautiful woman, hnvi. t..tii?oiI it Mini nur'nril lt. antl it. audjill not taktrprideno yourself, and will not think that geams is every thiniT And tvitient labor nothing, vou w.-- .v will do work I can no o and never could have done, and yo will give harmless deught to xnaay people, anu be remembered for a generaUoa or i 1 1 ii p ny two. Only labor, patience, auaa.nij humility, patience, labor. Thzr, )m poet, make talent pass for genius . often, but they mak-j genitta reoT:t ent." The, poit sat hut for awhile 1 TO as cosTUSClav J Miss Churchill's name was newly with them two year- but ,n IM!. Im- blown abroad-Mks Churchill's fame. taned his father s con-eiit. he was established and her fortune made , went to the city of New ork .-o learn a ., , ,, ,n . t 1 1 : 1 1.,,. tratle. Meanwhile he had become a But Mrs. Tregarthen had defied her , .... m..,,.,,.,-, ...; 1 TEMPERANCE READING. JOHN B. GOUGH. Ffcftrh of th- Knilnrnt ni!Juceral Tfra prntner Alvtrte IIU I-t Word. The last word? uttered by Mr. Gough Philadelphia wt're I'hiladc tibia were: "I have .-even year in the record of my own lif when I jt ----,- - - out; but. aiaj! I can not." Mepping ... fc i , i , ,T ,1W-" - . .. ci - rwt r 1 t- mi leciorersm. iiii-iuu.i..uu..r."w.. make vour record clean. fn Cough was an Kngli.-hman by birth ami ..IS humble parentage". ,7 m. father wa a oldieP in the BritM. serv- ice, and hi mother w:ls during a .-con of vear- the .-ehoolmi-tre-- 111 the vil- , ; f Sa:Jl, u whl.n. lllt.v ritk.,. r- fo.-wh.n th(. t.M(.r ClOUh W:IS :i .-ent in wartime Mr. Couirh v:u some time--orclv straitened for mean-. Tin ' aPlto lune had educationn advantag.-. however, ami wheii ei-ht er. i;uen wime reauin nnn-muiuri worki, r bv ht.r nn.,jrc ,ior ! f.imiiv vtii.d on a farm in the interior of the State of New York. He remained liieiuue a hm .Snorlv :,ft(.r hi .pi-eori irrivaJ in N,.w York he found einploviin-iir in Um- j Mt thodist Hook Conccrmas errand-boy ami as a learner 01 me oooK-oiuuer; 1 xr.uie He became a skillful workman. 1 and as his prospects began to improve he .-cut for his parents and sister to join him. His mother and -i-ter ar- , rivcil in 1 ':!. but his father tlid not ac coiuoanv them, being loath to lose hh I -' 1 .- .......i.i .t..,. t.. i;.t..,. ..mi 1... I t cruap- v a.a.k 1 m j 1 ii.Tii nil. n vaiai iiit -.,. -..--.... - - r . LUlUl WM t"lUlJ""il Itli I - m n 1 t II IIU" .tt'llIUWl-k l.lll-V"l'.ll ,. ' : , ' . . ..... ..'...,.,; ..nn...-in.r ..iil:.vim-. the moral "IV.4 "' .:!'" f ..,:. " ,?. 1 V f. his peii.-ion per aiiiium iiiak.'ij'ji'iit.iiiiiLiiiAaaiii 1 had set on tire. Delirium tremens fol- lowed, and then his wife died, and at la.-t he seemed to be without a friend in the world. The story is a terrible one, and it would be charity not to re- peat it, were it not that Mr. dough in his own inimitable way has told it again and again a a warning to others. The turning point in Mr. Cough's life was in October. 1jI-. m Sunday eve'ning he was walking along the streets of Worcester, ini-er- able and hopeless, when he wa-touched ! kindly glance of Mr. doe M"ratton. who j upon the shoulder. Turning he met the . asked him to go to a Teiiiierance meeting the mt night and i'ii the a fortv years he has been one of the most ft ... ha traveled something like half a mill- ion miles, ami h like eight thou as delivered something sand lectures. In his later years he has taken other subjects "l addition to remperance to talk upon. lie nas oe, ,..0.1 -so .. ........ I I.. I. - l....B. otti.l.... full fl I IIL. in religious in alters, anu ti:is Ufinereti ..(r...r, - . A. 1. rTmmncr i. "His influence m the cau-o or ten-, sands of homes have cause to, hie- Ut name. He h:l long made his home at Worcester. Mass.. where hi- hou,-rwitn .u ...... .-..., .... its fine liorarv. lis spai-iou- nmos juw . tT...;...., j-k.& .. its surrounding estate of two hundred logy. Mt Thomas 0nant mentions in tV I rr ...... i"r.. I. . L.i. .. v. Imrluh l..nirir. j jocietv otP.-rs a prize of one iian . . trnineas t anv out; who win trace i " j wn to tho third generation that was got by the sale of liquors. womax name! Mrs. Clark, ef Kew York who i twentv-seen Trs oW. l2woaSlilWutioverrio. K-- eertlv he soh! her stove for moiyr to I pnrchrc liquor with. ar.i the ncU day I wa ir -ai. to Jrakcaay - . & ! l,.Miiif iitrllmf tfi lli.-lTII III IK IIU'11 Ol'll. l.o ill".. -ii..ii mv in...-. ....... I ...1....1. ?i. I.IU .1 111 tl L-..I1 l. T.l..wll.w III ,,v - : ' . . .11111. IU) l.l.-i n....i. . ..... ....'..v -- ... times. He was warmiy wcicoiugu what a te-timnny 1- im urar , anJ ,(l h.M,in furmm a tied j . -.r --.. ... j. there, and was heard by immense mothers and sister ! Surely 01.- of the ab.-it 3ti inch ldow i fci"il1- rt -i- " wear abt to audiences. This was his second vLifc- i nlo.t practical -tudie- in thi- T.inM-r- nnJ. "w nA . Jt prt,jJtaijT cLi-- of mo.i.io his tirst having been made in IS.).!. I ance work i-: How co keep tin- joung the elgtt rhoiMrw. a.e h, a. XU- I I w !.:.. ..f ilit.. n.mnrl-M.. mnrMW, , ...,.,.,n n,wl nV-.antlV -nST li. with Slirah. .HigfU With the i V," '""HI 'Oie.iy W'W " " NONE TOO HIGH. Th Value Which a Uiln rathrrIIH upn IIU IV" jr. Consider me not avaricious, my friend-, if I tell vtm I have ol a pneo on my boy. This i- neuy. iwm il,..f:iftthatIlivcinacommunitvthattMs in large Mre.'c. 01 country an- pi a price upon the Urn. Xhc'&U. in primoal oud.tion. The nuSem o Wtt.r mrnu-nt .! f,- Uevith.the mnho4 and the worn- ' mariOme ,ne Mt eMend. !. the Ue th, w.ll-rrmn,! of Lnhood f that community. Then thirty- degree of north latitude , oW farr. on 1"Z V judeme not harshly until vou have ; a narrow M: along th, cv.-: rarving pen f P ,H.r.m "rfc.W.li. compared mv price with that tlxl by from o to tw. hnndrl .nik- in n-t Ko: fn, th. P-. ; - he cLnnunitv in which I Hve. and of , width a tir south a-Tarn bay t h, orr WU corn rrtU Of cm p l?ut before "iving vou mv price. pT- hap- a brief de-cription of the loy inuy not be out of place. He i- ikiw ju-t. entering upon the teens the -nme dear ittlc 1h)v whom we have nursed and dandled upon .r knee, who ha- Wn the object of our love and devotion from hi- babrhood- up to the im-M-nt. and i- now the pride of hi- father and the hope of hi-mother. He U in giwui phy-ical health, with mental faculties illl .Hill. "lnv i ' -- ..it. ..... .nt..L in MUisirn !)ii:ut'i!i rivni and w ron it. ea-ilv imbibinsr correct moral principle-. In -hort. he i a fair specimen pln-ically. mentally ami morally of the oiith of this eommunit which, in it-orjraiiied ca pacity, tre'nt- him and all other- ius proper -ui'ject- ir narter ami -aie. mi ma a-k me hv whom are They "are put Uon the market by the law-making pow r of thi- country. this State ami thi- immicipality. b ti- ::rtrr;i whii-li a man is , ermitted to do. i-li- leeii-edand gnuitctl the privilege to do that which he hail-.no right to io until lie iiougiit me pn liege. .v. u .- Now. it clear that something i- -old by one par ty - the community of tin law-making power and bought bv another partv. the individual who intends to u- what he ha- bought; ami that i- the privilege to .-ell intoxicating liquors as a. irecr- ige. Hit' periiil ion i -ei uj a oar .,,,.".., .1 and -ell n.pior-m ini-wa meau-n n- ;h-radati..n.th.Mueal wm-k. thepls- r- .. snail lie Wic leer on, -name, uiai 111 this enlightened age -ueh a ipie-tiou can be a-ked! I answer. O ve riim-scller-. go gather in your ill-gotten gains for a thou-uml car. pile n your gold until it i- -o high that .t ca-t-- a dark and di-mal -hadow ovor the highe-t mountain-peak, and lav it at mv feet, and vou have not tcmpvtl it 1 .1 r n l. I .!.... I.. me. iio. nniig 110111 among oui fcii ' r. . 7 I :. tired a- manv victims :is you have madii in our- a main desolate hoi .as many bitter tear-, a- many heart-olM -'3; r ..-. .o. .. -. ;."; " 0100... -o... .0. .-.....- ..,..,, only strengthened m re-olution not i II to .-el You don't wi-h to buy at such pace. Hut wait. I have not told A Practical Question. It i from eight to .-ixtcn that lvvs begin to break away from parental con trol and the re-tniint- of the iire-le. If i- then that thev -vein to feel that thev know more than diey who !re J them; it is then that they begin !o a , Mrt the liberty of the -treet. and ta-to . 5 jt.lu-ion-."it- vice- ami it-crimes. Sui,l an Kugli-h juri-t of great divine- ; tinn: .a large majority of all tlie , cnnil na wno are '""-- " - "' " . I ..l .. I.aKaIt ll.lll r. till .jve Iit-cn matte wiiat mey are o TH"- allowetl to. be awav from, home evenings, neiwrem nut ages o. i-ih c . . . .1. ... ... .. land nn yuu0nul HutUtnu TEMPERANCE ITEWS. . r ....w-. .r,.l,in r thnt V V.Lirlk.'i. ...i...... .-.- etalttma, of Uuxl Ute. suppon- a 1 . , . .-1 . , ( unnkinn pi.u-t "1-' " " - wt i.n. .1-.. ... .- - .- u . iti in in ft- . rKi that the liquor .-aloom ha ; b.-en ta.n- ... ' . the treatment of ro-t of tlxw dLse-- w trr-ate rvmebed bat. The I.ndon Tempran: ho iital is saw t nave riven aeoiui . . 'i.u. f tr.i -tn.l in jiHi.j M.c v- - -. r -. --' J the last twelve year nx itpi ijw live of 05 r.-r cnt, of i M-atenu. The man who tnd eatcnv! for wfr-ky- drinkinr in rte belief that. alcoWrfl- good fr wfcat ai" aw win no? on - r - . . w ,. . . an -- - t -r - . a a- ii . p J Hi" lH UV5- --..s- ,-i- Socu V Illl. ii Kf .. ' " " J'... - ,.- .... . iWlfMljli .I.t . .. A . and -iteen. jer-ev has a. dceppa vrn ntno ol gar- . , , . J ........ - 1 - hi!t ftc tlTal. IvJit Ur n .,.,.S. -...'. . f, 1P1. ,....w..v ... .- -- w - ifirnrur i.i.tftiiiii"!! tT -ti.iii-. ?.m m.n!irit. nnn zxii.i 111 1..J. jl imiu 1 m bSch have hitlrto K-v -enerslly h --' " - ......-.. - v ' - d with McoaoliC lSUOT- air ji v-asr.-i Ha.r, uijk rirr tintnt . j-..-. .-.- ... . ,- . without the u.c of sich Mimu ad tarneti o-ser t oao hlif with th San. ol uoumnak. wjjsw n i. SOUTHERN FORESXS. Th Orl TlmWr Rrt of Amt-ln nl tt fomnicrclAl Vatu. No: among the lex: of & grca'. un .li:.lj,it r.jiree of th Sottthirn ,u mw wrv.. -. "... .. t.. Ti...., .. ' "- -.. - , . and along five coa-: of thedulf of Me x- ; ;co lo .j,t, MU-ippl Iwttomv IVyond alluwai NtUm-. on the et it u,u lt., of nM ,-,-, nmI , '"1 f . gradually mu.gies with tV iluHc Jore.-l.- 01 ariaiv- ani 1 .-.-. . (nL- are without anv uudcri.ni-h ..nd Rn. CORlpo,t.d for the mo-t part uf 1 ftn.lt..ivci .,llWt uhu-h fivui-he . r- ,-n.winj; i de- . - -- - - , iiwml in every par maoti in eer par uj w. nm Slat s. Throughout the al!ittl and eoa.-t regions of thi- bell ant ftMiml i the live oak. the palmetto, the gum. j water-tak, liiekone- ami ash All ' the.-e tniv- alt tin hnlly tluuea-ion-. and the live-oak fore-t- are oon-hfere! tlu- iine?t in the world ami foira a gninl re-Tve for the ship-buihlmgin- tcretN-of the cvMintry. The deehli"-. . .. .. ..1 .1. - 1 ...t.r for st." of the Atlantic plain and the Mi-i.-siopi bain are noted for thir it- rhamrtrMic uo a- pn. n i t k richn.v. aiui variety. Upon the -lope n -nil of a continued roitrvo. man f ti. Alleghany mountain-. Northern ! ,m(j j:olllju.ru .peoie- eeur. tuilv pj I ' ,. a!ti;ut,.. The Iml-am tir ' .n. !.! - aiH.ui, ' upon the erc-t-of the-c mountain, oc- cur nowhere eLse in the South, while ouvr ,(lWn tho white pine commingles ...,tl .,.. ,un tree. r Ptudar. the hem- lock, the wild cherry and the chestnut, Many of the-e trees here attain a sue nowhere else found on the continent The fore-inof the alluvial plain- of the Mis-i ippi ami lied nver- are not le-- varied. Almo-l evwrv tr.e f commer cial va!u mav be found md among ' th -m the red gum. which for beauty of . forests cover lualiv hundred suuare I miics, and have -earcely been toiiehe. Kirly nuitnrrtv nmii apUtud U. f ' On the western -ide of tin liver many '. ten xre ehamet"f4tl- avrt eosily ' large swamp- occur, when the cypres ipnekh lll o kMlfi,f"Nltiijj M. . tree tlourishe-in pnoceh magnitieenet;. ' ha.- buen tlonw utth all kind, of M -I'erhap-the heaie-t.foresL. in Tenues-. bred tor menl. bv unrftil (liftg is. see r.re foiiu.I in theeountk.- of Obion, ha- Ih-imi an whiiiuiu gion in eh-vi Dver. Laudenlale. Tipton ami Shelby. . ('" tf pnnlulou U tr.age ili i .....I .. ....'. I c-t.cciallv tho-ie purt of lluxn counties above the ilond.-pl.tne of the MWiiri river whre tho blulf-loau, or 1(M.M formations oocur. I'pon thit .soil tint largest poplar. ayl white onks of the South are to Im- found, tre having the larg.-t girtli ith the long- est bodie-. When (t'npluin Ilnd wa have barely indicated ui thi nrtM-t j the character and cOnt of Southern forest-.. Thev constitute tle great tim- ber reservr of Auienum. and a v. rr few , years will foruiaau eh.nvnt of w.vlth j which the present pwrnunn cannot appreciate .VoA rr lint . t with iJ. THE JEHSEY. Til htMi ! 'o.r ml TT.I. littl.l Jerev wiU etjutiruu' to worn. th , ,- i.m(. ?-.rfrrtv tfut th ! -.-... .. - ... . ' motti-te- uiu put a.nr o-w u.. . t .. ever upon iceni. A rubwolored -ilk I W ,if r,!it nt-X: hih al, UnUb the ' ! neck. That ix tied with utreanwr of i ,i..lrtvl ihi nbbon uiim with ..i"i .1 i ti.. :...- .- ..,tv.n.i I'lilll 11111.-.- J.lw 1- - mm-sn- withMaai , jErni't iw-t in goWJ.. . a whito fllkow i" embrr.Wrd i3 ...n i,r,,J.. .J h-t anl Hnih.4' . .. 1? ;! ... ,. .!..... xivtl tort0j. ih rimroiwg cf tb . . . ..., .,......., - j r j- - - . j tune.CAMao InUrOvnu. - -la (Cak) a on month Sonoraa Conuv htietjjr LLlcl trcntv-tir 4IH. jj f, exja. cgfc. fQi. VMlf caic eVt 3:. m wild Uog .. . . M- t r . .- I -.t "ri x-. runl!r ukf ti iak PEDIGREE AND FEED. rart frMTtlrllnsrTh Mlnf Inrt Ofcl-fAsUIuel fannrn iv former lv vcrv inor-dnli" of mlftt im- ... , ,, .. untrnnirnli 10 iifptiH. nii ht-i tu ;i:- .. ,,,., t - -r. v - -. - tonal urwdwr. l.arti jli' amti. I the inportftn' o( tha wvimll n whHi I eerll-l Hml ft f tl UfrcughUred irk x - kovc hl v (TfjpinUl aMWiilHi.. wlUi jati f ,.A..Lft. i..v . .. ui B-r ik &- & ." . , , " ' ' p"h 1m,, f ib.r ..,. '"- wtJu-- hnv iv their imptvitMi. u.4. 010 - dr..fr. hot m -on rae, to U'U -- trrs-ion of otin-r tmtik OHI wirthy of ronUlimiin. Nbtly w tlt-pHle the jr tl i- ?rtrUiev vn to owners vi . UoJ;, of uiag ttngfchnr4 . t -,.eiRlth rejrinl to mW p " -tv-k tt .v hiffhr -tAfMlrl H: i orrrlative STttlh that thi. prrjoti. 1- ."he re-di of fediii; al ltu t embtMu- t- )ev. tbugUt ( Th j Hteny of tie thotingbr'! iu tt ?. meat, m vrhu-h. Htrai. UhhI aim! . 1 are tpshe ru liupm cant l-tr- ptsr of Wwd. No amount of ia an ..1 ., .- wi rr :.b .... , not -oppleinentedi by oiher . o.it.. . At the Uu-r of rv.-r tmptov Hrnl t stAek for noy pur) o a aAturl t 1. drtiev in tJuU mtUn hk-ft hint to nn luwdligvnt brwdrr a t. t . kind of eivllemf Ur H-hiea hm th..i t aim. T pw iic.tinr-c Uw trl ! . , e ulenro f -urh mv-kitlfUi bgmrli . thnt 1t ran tMiJ'. iHv-tU' ImIuiv. Liberal femiing tf ntitl In "m brrN wliidi nt:su larjpr f matuiv early. Thu the Shurtt . h Kr uuuunnK wmmf mut ir 1 four or five to .three year r vh ! . One hundred .x. th.u. ; eatth-of Knghmd -c-jrl-f.l. .'. I . lir lowiir nv tnnartotf wa-. j thnt not .tKiil' four lr .r ! ewuM thej hm pruflteibl; fatu timl, N hiop bw f wt KTtiiTiimttttiifc t i urn urgv a pnpr i M i,w mtMHi.. It Jo mvimrw a f'. and tloa tKt vlgrf r.-u4lti.. Kc4tHiit?iin-fSMJ tnlf r WI. iti- md exl to i- w?h ut t to br-wUng nunal. krM .. j-r.-t,iu, th" rJmrartrillr tt -y tmil valj f jt loniig "Hot' jr"Tidw ti bogrlwil. r 1. in taj Vt t- Inrxly -at pnwhwhl correctly atxaJioi"l t txelnbrm t-rn itnlhx Hut nn not ep;: thit A ehanjj In diwt -rrll at nntv rtdlrvo tho , i-tf ia if tbi.. yejn f fahiig "o- tiud'tiro.:H--wi -..n. crtirWo ,.....i .w. ... ,-"'-'' .. - -.w. r. Iwrt'i um nia. tr eo rn 0 la live I... . . i . ... t 1 .11. .- " " HiSTWi n -,....s 't HM.KrtUm wiri ro i' w.thw.tdwjptalh .lus, a u-arh rrrttjr. lv i - - UulUirJter. A djUTerenc? of for tirv ''- pvrdiyr at th. low pw 4 to or 4 - .. ...-,., .... . - -.- . .- ... im.rf miV.a ir.i- Ihrvu. hKnuriH uaw.i ccsjrt ?.lx siurdemr vni fra--" CX.oi Jvurnn!. -".Motkr." .aid a Httl- wa tryj; to muk: a pale f y fcot. it si nr talila,- I -' t sr,r theas, M too. can 1 t a,tfitc k Wtii.,r Lynn C'ailk ' -v't r .?. jatv. SSC&jS-'! ,,?? - -AS- i- jtfanS a. w rw!.. -v r f& -.Jv;fi. --S- ?2 SiLfcJ'!SJ V - -. " ? 7i -.-" ?.i ',- It