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 (Jan. 18, 1889)
fj "(i -saav ,, r--iiTBBBBTiMM-T-iMTaH-r''lr! ' " "'""',!1,shl. m imv-t v a ' bbbbVbbbb2 & A'laL. i ii i -r i aaaaaaaarTBaa JTTaaaaaffTiiBBaBr J -T.-g i t - .. - -SSbaw wij ,M i i i i i 1 BH BaHi PHLrtL. -- ------ --- r'--. t r; --?-aEsMMMgajBjiBi-esEs-agi I nrv ' " ggafaTaTJaaM? ' JJWiv j Art ' . BIZzx 3JJLJkBlSlPJBwMJPBMfefcS ? 1?-Jr4 -J? -. bbbvbW. TsJl - -......$.... ......i -i: g&TBcSBfcBBgBSfBMffpMKBBiB'BPK'yBpiBWl syg- sZeeBjeeeB'-r'-.' ' "i-feg ..E-fseBSSSBW- Bl B BBBsBjisBBBTlCrBBrKZrBj Bm BBsh Bl N-iBBiSSar:--t-"' n '-JtsfaSflBBBBBBBsuBBkBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkBBEls H i y. ff- a. n -v-t v -n ' Vol. 16. Ike Western Red Cloud, ? MERCANTILE SUII Have Bargains for yon in Felt Boots, Rubber N M f - Grain Leather Boots, Arctics. Over Shoes, Sandals, Ladies' Gossamers, Men's Rubber Coats, W- - Wr f 4 ' Ladies' and" Gent's Underwear, . i The above sroods s - - C7 . be sold at --J " J 4 . tU i'if K t -. s N. x has. Schaffnit; Manager. & Southern Nebraska, 99 v Boots, n i Comforts. . Blankets, Flannels, Etc., Etc., Cloaks and Shawls, must . and will ..- . j r A p. t 4 0 I t t MASON'S OLD STA3SD v s. Red Cloud, Webster County, Neb., Friday, January 18, 1889 THE SECOND WIFE. Through yonder window draped with 1M The wintry iuabe wo fall. And gild anew tbo tnmt that koUa Ber portrait on th wall. I otten aund before It here And atarrel at her grace. Bat she ia acid and Rone to dust t And I am in her place. Bbe leant toward me In her roba Of coM-embroldered blue. With cyea that read my very aonl She look me through and throuck. . &:: gamers all the dyln day Upvi hr milk-white breast, Ber red I pi part, and eem to aaj: M Ui lored me, loved me beatl" Within the ahadowy mirror aet Abore the mantel high ( I turn and ee my pallid lace, No atately dame am L My chlldiih form U ilijtht and amall. In sray demurely irowaed. The yellow cnrla abore my brow With almplo ribbon bound. But on the canras at my aide Her royal figure stands, ' With pearl about her lily threat. And ro.e in her hand. M Your beauty win my jealous heart, ( Sweet lips, my love haa pressed. Ah, met I do not wonder, dear. That he should lovo you best." Upon the lonely hilltop, crowned ' With mournful pines a-row, Ber besdiitono to the ris'ag moon Is gleaming frop the now; And down the long and ghastly road ' Between his two young brides-' The living and the dead apace My lover-husband rides. Bis steed Is tumping on the stone, HI hand Is on the door, I hear the music of hi feet Along the marble floor; I ran to meet his kiss and hide My race upon his breast Tbc qneenly dead she loves you well, But I shall lovo you best!" j t Minna Irviug. in N. Y. Mercury. MY. LAST SWIM AT SEA. Hair-Breadth Bdoapo from Jawa of a Shark. th I can not recollect ever learning to mvim. I swam naturally, and in by- ,hood was almost aa much at home ix aa out oi tho water. Uiving, an art in general only acquired by long pfacr .tioe, was to me easy trpm tbt, pee suae. My-ski passed into a provorb, and now that years have passed and I havo reached middlo life, tho renown of my boy hood's feats cling to me yet in my na tive place. But I am a swimmer no more; the lovo that was so strong has given placo to such a loathing hato and horror of tho water that when I think of it a cold shudder comes over me until tho tido of thought ii turned. An ad venture ia tropical waters was the causo of this. It happened thus: I was on my sec ond voyage. Tho ship lay bocalmod amid tho Molucca islands on tho pas sage for China. It was near mid-day in tho forenoon watch. Tho sun's hottest rays wcro pouring down upon the deck with scorching violence, and vainly did I seek for some cool spot where momentary comfort, at least, could bo found. Tho panting, half nude forms of tho crow wcro spread out beneath the bhade of a canvas drawn over tho forecastle capstan, which they tried to persuade them selvcc vlelded somo shelter from tho heat. Above, not a cloud could be seen in th broad blue e.pnnu cf the sky, which seemed a heated caldron turned above us. Against it tho state ly spars and heavy white sails swayed with tho roll of'the ship in royal idle ness and majesty. Too hot to work or to read, uneasy, praying for a breeze which it seemed would never come. I icunged about the deck vainly seeking relief from my dis comfort. Gazing over the side down in to the deep bluo waste beneath, my oye sought somo object by which to noto the vessel's progress, however slow it might bo. but aothing coud I see save water, dark and unfathomable. The polished coppered sldo of tho ship shone brightly out upon tho surface for a few feet, and as I gazed upon iU quivering beauty, and remarked how very still we lay, the thought struck me: "What a chance for a swim!" What a relief from all this broiling, swelter lag, ovcn-liko heat. To think was to act. I turned to the boys. "UeroJohn! Billy! Jimmy! Let's go ia swimming. Never was such a chance!" cried I, springing down from the rail. "Let's sling the ladder over from the fore-cliaias so we can get up the side easily, an J we'll have a good time; alio isn't moving a bit; com, bear a hand, aad let's sco who'll be overheard irsU" The ship'sjpftcert saade no objeetioa. and I was sjwiekiy , joined by four or five of-my 'shipmates, each as arutioas as myself for something to wary the monotoar. 'The fore-hatch ladder was qaickly siung and lashed to the side,' smi va stripped to go ia. The rest of tha craw bad gathered vpasi the tea galkurt forecaMlo to watch ear aatks. Oaly asre "okl fellow, aa inveterate grvwlor kaawB as "Brilea," caa tteaeavsasfce tot bis scat aear tfce "ik . , " MX $ rascals had better state) Mt;, thai water, or thw afcarks 11 HSpiuiHR... Tlraflm ii.atfc,. aiti sswlTsl 1 TT iwrnwiru as a..ji-v . efam roaad. far ail yaa wm,t sW ejv " Oh, you'ro always croaking, you web-footed old ua'-imclc-b'ick!v cried Billy Dip ton, mounting the rail and poising himself for a plunge. We sever can do any thing but you must throw eold water on it." Oh, go ahead! go ahead! I don't care what you do; you're not obliged to take my advice, but if you were a son of mine you'd not go overboard in these-waiera," growled Briton. "Well, aa I'm not jour son. and as you don't care what I do, here goes!" H&ld Billy, and suiting the action to the word, ho bjirnng Ii:;Iitiy to :h rail, glanced in mid-air for an inataut and the nest was buried fathoms dcop in tho liquid blue. Hiding quickly to tho surface with a shake of his curly head to clear his sight of the water which dripped from his hair, he gavo an en couraging chcor to the rest and struck boldly out from tho vc-wel's side. Emboldened by his confidence, sev eral more began taking off their clothes to join tho merry baud who wcro soon tumbling about tindor tho bow or splashing water up at tho lookers-on above. I was delayed through having to nut some truvs to the ladder, until some seven or eight had gone over tho side. Their shouts and laughter and thn fAarthut I wan lrminf hiilf tho fun v-" - -- - ...... a slightly boforoguitigin. I looked down unon the morrv scene of winch I had been the chief instigator. " Below mo, clinging with onohnndto somo ropes' ends thrown over to them, and actively spattering water upon each other, were two of tho less ex perienced swimmers. Further on to ward tho bow were three or four oth ers more expert, who were vying with one auother in feats and pranks; div ing under each other, catching hold of feet and pulling somo other down, and ducking one another unawares. Away ming about polso-fashion, floating and enjoying hiraselt'hugely. Ah soon as ho saw mo ready to divo ho called to mo to join him and see how handsomo tho ship looked from a distance. Stay whero you are, Billj', and see if I can't 'fetch you' beforo I rise," I cried, raising my hands above my head for tho plunge. "All right," cried Bill, treading water; "I shan't move. Como ahead." Overboard I went, several of tho lookers-on exploded their doubts as to any one's ability to : ini so far under water, and watching my prog ress tho while. A cheer givetod my appcarnnco at tho surface whoro I rose beyond him. Crying to mo that ho could beat that. Billy struck out for the ship to prove his words. He soon gained tho chains and jok ingly calling to mo that he believed I had doubled tho distance by going farther out, took in his breath and . shot overboard like an arrow. So J clcanlv did ho enter tho water that tho Bllgmcsi possioio rippie ruiueu iu I surface of the deep as it .clol over 1 him. I waited with watchful oyes for u: . .. ..,., .......... I rur..tv' . crn ' .- . . . U1IU I1PU WifcWI 4U ft.UV. ...V ...., -w j the distance was so great that it had taxed my own powers, and i thought I had him beaten. Even as I was thinking this a cheer from the forecastle warned me that ho had. como up, and turning my head I beheld him .some fivo or six yard be yond mo. a cheery smile upon his fc mnd bis head co cited on ono sldo as U to say: " Beat that, my boy f' Without a word I s'lruck out to tho vessel again, not a little vexed at m- inotitdnnp. and determined to CO SO i far outside him next timo as to deter him if possible from trying again to beat mc Reaching tho ship I clambered up the side and took my placo in the up per chains ready for tho plunge. Tho . captain and mate being doubtless as j hard pushed for amusement as we poor leuows lor-aru. wero .vu,ui, u.,r ,, r i i :--,k. misiitmii-witi asi w-iTininrf nn tmna&mr-v. UI.-. . .... w. --. - a.SftV ...m.c Go it, CJus!" cried John Butkr. as he climbed out cf tho water to get a better view. 4,Bcat him this time so ho won't want to try again." Then as lay. he added: "My sUrs, but that's a j .v,. long dive! eh. Britos?" turning to id sailor who had warned as against going into the water. "Yes" returned he. deal toe! to come ' loag. If John, Shark i w """ " mt aloag novr what chance wu!d Billy t have to got h aboard? ine eld man Blast be loony to leiyou youngsters go late tho water in surh a shark's para dise as thte. If I had y way 14 wa haesl the whole hilia' e you.T Go it, yem old growl yoar'ittort ed Joba. 1 snppoec yon aever had aswisa in yonr life, and bow yoa're teo old- Yoota got the rhc Towscll. and -you dont waa aajbedy clss rajoy thesssrr -. eaaraswaea tssj W Isswea't aeca hastened my movements. a throwing of my feeling- changing at tho tone oi my clothing into my bunk I ran out! his banter, and. Hiiting tho actiou to and clambered into tho fo-e-chains for tho thought. I made ready to dive. 1 a dive. As I pniwod a moment to tako ' drew in my breath, and gathored for the breath and 'cool ruv perspiring body "plunge. In another moment I should UUfc. fcomu,iJUiiuirV-iWVCrr' - - - - - :. i 7i .7 ..-i..t a- iurc:m:v raauini auou inj;iuv.iy tMRC , .frA--.tir--yft i.f-raafett. swwv swuwjflg.ii" ur-tnr 5nir pnltinrr .r nml nvi-p tmr- coum ;iin in.) iia. ; i'i . . v.....j - -v- .--. . . wirlip if I thinkthere are any hereabouts." Standing there in tho chain, with one hand upon the sheer-pole already to let go and plunge, I heard Briton' remark and John's reply. Something in the old fellow's manner struck me more than the former warning had, and as I listened to John's anser. I could not help fooling that tho older sailor had all the reason on his side. Tho swimmers had begun to come on board and dress. I almost made up my mind to stay on board, and yield tho palm of diving to Billy. Cut they wcro all watching me, anft pride whispered: "I'shaw! Don't show tho white feather now! There are no sharks about. ,It won't taka three minutes to get outsido where Billy is, and 6wim back to tho ship. Then you needn't go in again." Still I hesitated, while my ship mates waited to see what I would do. Nevermind," thought I; "let 'era wait. I'll stay on board tho ship." I turned to call Billy in. Bcforo I could speak he sang out to me: "Come, Gus, I'm tired of waiting! If you're going to givo it up. say sg, and Fll come. out. I've been in long enough." That settled it- "Give it up? Ifcver!" thought I. tho wholo current have recn ovcrboara. l was in tno very act of springing, when tho start ling cry of "A shark! a shark!" came from the forecastle. Como out of tuu water, all! Come out, Billy! Hurry, there's no timo to ! lose!" cried half a pcoto of voices. ' Most of tho few men still in tho water ! were closo beside the vessel. They crowded to tho ladder, and scrambled up in great haBto and excitement. For mo tho cry came just in time. I grasped a throud and saved myself from troinir overboard, though L 'hart that joy-V m lp1 fc ma 1 LTioro 1 chain"'. Once secure. I looked down for my shipmates, too anxious for their safety to think at that moment of tho peril I had been in myself. Tho last swim mer, save Billy, had gained tho ladder, his feet just clear of tho water, aa round tho bow, with silent speed, came the monster of whoso presenco old Briton had given such timely warning. Heswnmcloso to the surface, his sinu ous tail gently waving from itle to side, and the unfailing pilot-fish at their stations on cither side of his dorsal fin, and just nhcad of his nose. His small, vicious eyes glanced upward nt tho ladder, and ho secmod to say as plainly as if he spoke: "Aha, it's well for you chaps you made yourselves scarce! A little more, and 1 would havo had ono of you! " Had I dived as I intended I should havo struck directly in his path. Ho seemed unaware of Billy'n being still in tho water, for his attention had been first called to those nearer to tho khip. Tho mate and all who could wero hard at work lowe-ing ono of tho ., ftnfc nnrf fc!.n.it!nf to llillv to como anv ncarcr lho . . . . i.i:i. . ..I. UA ..... 1 ..vt.ws. .. ........ on iii" uiui unu 1.?.. 1.....1. A floating nt lightly as possible upon tho surface. Several hands had rushed to the forecastle and galley for bits of beof or pork with which to try to coax the shark to remain alongside until their shipmate could Ira picked up. The shark nosed at the various tid bit- thron out to him. but ho fccmcd mistrustful, and to havo an idea that wo were trying to hoodwink hlia. Ho still, however, remained by th5 ship. Tho boat was down, and palling rap idly toward tha boy. when tho noise of tho oars attracted the tharkl He at once set off toward her and followed in the wake. Then began our worst sus pense. If ho kept ivshind the boat Billy might be reached in time; but if ho should put forth his spocd and pass her. there could be no hope of saving him Bu ,., . bJ ' -- hft w h deploring . . "k . fct ---,-- his carelessness ia po-mUtiig uj to go Into the water at alL "Lte just as still as yen can. or yoa are lost!" It .- but a short pull, bet the time scemed long as the men gave way with a wilL Behind tho rxiftly moving tion, a dark-pointed 5a ctcava tho ' water. A monxeat more and the boa iaby the swimmer, br bow gr&d-jauy turning away as .h ncars hlsa. The fin dnvxs doxr ia h;r wake. As the boat exiagj within reach a aan rises in tho bjw. aod. leaning over. grap J the terrlflil rr b? th band, while tb asate loully snouts: -Ilota wxlcf, alir The boat s way U r.ofrpl. aai Billy Sadag drawa in ever the bow. Ah exaltaai. cheer rises from the. ship, where, brcathlcs with saspeisie. all haads are watcira the ttrleki race. The rejoldag roms Vm qaldcf Hh, ahwve the cheer is hm! a hriefc ihsA . 1 . T t. 1. .. F 1-g- Tsdh 1 wma '' '""VC. Ittrn tirjjhew-yaawei a?wad the east's sfrs. ' TTissai lastaatly th-ro a fjds1 Mi SWSBJ 11 A. ., . , a.. xaswrra ceaawoi aioagtwi. as aauj is being lifted into tho boat tho ahart so long deluded and misled sees him. He is then scarcely twenty feet dis tant. With a lightning-like dart ho rushes upon his prey just as ho is al most clear from the water. Horror! Ho has his victim! No! Ho has missed tho body by a hair's breadth, but has caught tho calf of Billy's leg. from which, not quit grasping tho bone, ho has torn half the llesh and nearly dragged him from tho hold of his rescuers. With this ho inks beneath the waves, tho boat' crow driving at his tough carcaM with oars and boat-hooks, but making no impression. Thj boat was quickly alongside tho ship, and Billy, limp a a rag and blooding, passed on board. Ho had fainted as soon ait taken from tho water, and just a tho shark seized him. . Carrying him into tho cabin, his wound was dressed, and roatora thes applied which brought him to life once more. Not for several week did ho fully regain his senses, and it was many months beforo his leg was well enough to admit of his walking. Billy sailed the deep until ho went, years ago. to his long account. It is needless to say that while ho lived he never tempted the sharks by under taking swimming exploits in salt water. For myself. I havo not swam sinco that day when I w.m on the point of leaping into tho jaws of a fchark. Clarence Tullen, in Youth's Companion. I declare. Kobert," said the old man. Irascibly, "you are tho moat stupid boy I ever taw. I wonder at your ignorance. It seem to me I'll never be able to learn you anything." "Do you mean teach mo any thing, pa?" asked Bobby, calmly, picking a tooth-pick. Epoch. THEORY VS. PRACTICE IVtirrft nook.rraraln Wm Pafactlv lTl!etlljr lMrm. rl.uhJTsAUDooialdsvahW a rutl-hendcd voumr man as ho stood l at tho foot of Cortlandt street, waiting for tho ferry, and felt of tho repairs which had been put around on bis face in tho way of court plaster; "Fa busted pretty unanermously, but I guess I can hold out till I reach Jersey." "Been In a fight?" askod a sympa thetic bystander. fNaw I didn't git started 'nough m you could call it a light. I'vo been licked through and I ain't tryin' to dodgo tho Issue." What got you Into tho troublo?" "Edjcrcation. sir rcadln' when I ortcr boon in better busincsx; boliov in' a lot of blamo fool truck jes' 'cause it was In a book." How was it?" "Wy this way: You soo I had ona o theso 'ere cvmnazcrum book and read it- Says tho book like thb, you ) see: 'A man with his waiat bigger j - --WW-- 'round than his chct nn .-onl physically. That's what tho book claimed. He's U'blo to give out at the critical moment. ays tho book. And If he's fat. went on tho book, he's dead Mirn tn Ivo out at the critical ininuto. lle-8 short.winucI and hi9 niuwlos i. I . . . . ... , ., no , . ...... .w..... ...w --'- .--. , -- I . A...K ihn Iw.b Mf.,1 4fiin I . - . i nil u.ii vii. Mia n'j w .m. ..., m.. and no man needn't bo 'fraid to Ucklo him. Ho's a 'cumbcranco on the WOriU. IdYS V OVJU. iWU IIO Ul w train and git down the sizo of his I -it. im1 rvinm tVua f1tmAns(hna rif Ht I I .. .. C1CS. UIU BUU.'J C14MM. ,, ..MMHbs v.. V f..M -mw. .mall nr !? n-B him. This was the Idea the book held. and I took it all in." Didn't the theory hold good n Dracticc'" "I ain't beca ablo to see it'in that light ycu I came over from Jersey .,:. x .n n, n at ll un.mWl..uj, ... f"J -- dimensions are all right. aU right. Tou can"" """" ll- "" " . . tT ...- J.t'j-.. n ran rr.v rhi-lt- t (n't i v.-. v.. .j -- , - -, short-winded. Vr.kln.-. alAlklw 'talll ..w. ..... -, . mv muscle. I doa t give I .In.' rin nut 1 tk critical moment savs L After awhile I .VM - .... . -- t i ... ili.' i. was up r --,-. . - pancake on aa Ira fooUtool whsm policeman big's a lea bay. He tried ? . u.k'"1;i me to xaovo on- was i thaa inch. 1 .. ...l-,.-. ?- . J V.I. x.! WW urcr wvmmm m --. ... , . sg ., ST.J hIH cLZ ly. 1 to xarslf. yeo're tabby ssa - shorva-nded. and tat-J Lu 0 diiat brrl bac frai fiak at th critical .1Uae.to,sd f ar jHra.. H-as. wy. .; W, mm. wr, wr a .-- jewt .w Wi uj. w . - pHU. .ie,. r - . - irw i Iw - - Bilaa -B-ikju.'iafliir , Dan' t kaow. you e; I was dead! at the critical "saatmem. 90 I cenMs't telL But I have ie Basis'. Istioss bxhIow, that . dldft't I eaisldst't iirtwto aethU'. Wt ito y ' , that at Use erittcal BjsBssat. ao vast mntm' an nl M an ai. MiaJa ! aiasst efaa eaa wa eeja aa a 1 sairf. !7 at the crWraJ aaaaisal., at-wU sWwsssieK aaasasr tsssah that ha aes ataeai' V aaat leal, ahasst ass t daria eav ajajajtolaatea aay heat waash No. 25. had poundtxl oiT'n aid. and went and bought court-plaster by tho roll Uk wall paptr. 1 am now goln' hom to burn up a green-covered book on physical development, u:d when I git mv arm out of the silug I all go to work again and try to forgit soma tilings that I have read. Good-by!" X. Y Tribune, Great Ocean Depths. Her Majesty survey iug-hl p Kgcria. under tho command of 0ptln 1'. Al drlch. K. N.. h.v. during a rvceni sounding cruiM) and sonrch for re ported banks to tho South of tho lfcj(.ndly Islands ohlnlmuKtwo vrry deep sounding of -.-tWS fathoms and 4.i-S0 fnthomf. oiuni to the Knglith miles, respectively, tho latter in lati tude '2i degrees, mlnut., S.. longl tudo tTu degrees, 8 minute. W tho othor at tout tw elvo mll to the south ward. Thfe doptht iv mora than 1,000 fathom greater than any beforw obtained In th .Nuthtru l!ciniphcr and are only MJrpn"ed. a.Hfariw l jtt known, in three sjuH of the world one of I.Ca. fathm '? tho northeast coast of Japan, found by the UnlU-d States steamship '1 iwcurora ono of . 17. fathoms ou:h of tho lidrono ItlnmK by the fhallmigfr, and ono of 4.5'il fathora north of 1'orto Klc. by the United State ship Blake. Captain Aldrlch's honutUnps wero ohtaincst with a l.ttou oundlni;-mm'hluo and n galvanlrl win. Tln draper one -occupied three hour. aiHla obtained in a conJd -rahtv iioJrtd ?. a 6jcJmen of thol'Ottam 1 rsg av fully n-covrriMl. TeiajMrntnro of tho bottom 33.7 I'ahr ''J Jinnisj' GastlU. I)uriiig a very I ud Hirforraane of "Hnmlet by a barn-storming party In a country lhator the audi ence in it entitycomnirneed to hl. with ths cxti'tion of ono man. At last tho man next t him raid: "Why don't you hU UiU hUow'" " ft wouli hardly bo frV" h vW. "&1 cnm hi.witlaansrJa:.-isliAoti,i do lxittiT preM jih n, I'm Jtangt?d'lf I don't j.'o ihUX fio'i buy a lickoi and join " . SERMONS IN CANDLES; TIM KsywrimMit Miuta r Mr. MparffMSs l rj l.c Aa. Mr. fcpurguon lail occaUm, some time ago, to pnik to a company of theological tudnts on tho Imptir tancc of using ""nutrstlans In their preaching A student vlmrvi that Uu-y fyrrid diW- ultyylh getting Illus trations. wlHtnipcrfi Mr. Spargetm re marked. In hU IJlujf way. that IM titra tion enough mlgh't bo found in a tal low candle. J1i was reganlrI as an extravagance of jK?th. wbcrvUiei the groat preacher prejairel a Jreturs to show what mltht Imp HUntr!! by candle. In dsilverlng hi lectunj Un uwl candl of varlosi sizi and color, together with lantern and other suitable ajipurnt'is. Bome of his poir.U wuro cbaMiCtcrltically ... , 1 I ,.. Willy "- v "" jnpannl UUl SllUi UJI WIX. Ui "nil iiihj un- j " 11' traI nn , 'P1;1,, "T'" , , ? ' hlghlyt hot unli idbi and colossal nlit cndls wuro yltotti. ni wiis mom. a uny rush-Hirhaohintac a st It cotUL Th I4t'. lftJu.nu unlil cardl , M.1..I.. bo Arvfclu.M" wr doctor of " Ml'to.'" mnuy. rur er,u, '- "" '' brifbl ' In r . - . . mZ i. lite liranlifuL impure on ! d an tinMchtr! f ranJLr In ft nlrnai j'rr firMllrfamlirsT. . . "V, 3 Ye,ghV.y , . T "ck n .nsr.U..r , j; howed what, n fc j might d by omabining Ujcjrgiwl efforts by hiblting tlcoaUaol light of t-4, CM- Tb tMj o; ly.ng X light a candle with Uf sUngji.her still oa I . -. .i.J ii. - lM- irawil tec - if ' '7jnn wio mmxm t . f ,,.-i:i,, .Wt r. ""illHlwil" i-M , -..., ..... f f-i. t.t... ,1,-... ..aI . - .- m.vm ,.. .-. , t . . . unarra dujki krj srirrwuni Um mno mrj.arn ht- n o( lich wsm Jm k mJZlnu ,t ,s ChrlsiL.. 1V .14 like ml-iiM hf uawffj rmikr aa4 ' CTiiid..-o. -nwf-iir t bstralat; Use as lllwSrsta. -- ,. ... . ,,, . JHCIwiiimti!1'.! w - - rW - '.' "T" r. riissTrsasnsr m Mm a.T-aaaM t T . . , , ' . lh asrfJsks! U tiM TJJ. . 4. .. 1 ' " sw- " " ----- - r ' :jr fmf9W to W9M taataad Uw s&any of ife a weald he ti ht4r tot JHB. The levtcra was re i i at, m Mel Ma I trrf that Mi taeaasi M te 2 XnC3LaVBffaMi ; w. swsbbsws 17 ---- -- - afis --- - j- a. IT. ' i-tw jc . . - ' - . fJileWf.?; I i tl $1 fl 3f U m a ,T t I M 3iw2fcS 1 &i i. 3 - ' - ". .-ss? i 'o -:sj 4 V si fe- Sii , . j'.-.. Si -. &i- y Jftv hwsl ysw mf 1111 Jt rtill n