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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1895)
TIT IT ! OArATTA DATT/V fiTT"VnAV. MAV 11 1 or. [ A NOVEL JAGUAR HUNT. [ UsingDynamlto Bombs When Cornered In a Cavo. n nN N nV 1)11 ) KUUttNU Mt'ltKAY A.MtOK n Tltrre nrc many ways of limiting ttio Soinli Amorirnn 1 on , or Jigusr ns he Is more prop crly rallnl , but n pl.iii Hint 1 was toned lJ have rcmuriio to oner In ( tic tableland bc- lutcn Hi K"ia aii'l ( Julio near a tributary of the Japur.t river Is worth descrlbliiB b catmo of Us ticnelty anil the nniount of excite ment It afforded HIP \vlille It lasted. I had turn out nil the morning anil part cf the aftrrnoon engaged H1' ' net and polpon bottb In colk'ctliiB tliu rare Insects of that region , fur It \\ag ninlnly .19 the traveling rfjin's ntntlve of a larRo lluropean nutspuiti thai I uag there. On my return to camp , tired li it and as hungry KB an Arizona coyote I una not a little disgusted to llnd that tnj l.iy guide and carriers had utterly failed to gj out nft r any gime and thus pro vide n i \\lth fresli meat. I li.id rouii rather tired of dried monkey and salted Iguana the giant lizard and , having tot my mind in n good Rinnrp meal of frosli monkey or "Jiciiiarl" fish I was quite unwill ing to re t content with an > thing else. So , taking tn > gun anil a coupK of small dytm- mlto cartridges , with which to make an c\- l > losmn In the rl\er and thereby procure an abundance of fish , prr\lded my gun did not bring me ennipihlng better. 1 sillied forth , muttering amtli IHIH on fy worthies' ) li.ilf- breed guid- and Ins nun It could nnt lia\p | > pn in re ttnn a fjuirter of a mile from ramp that I detect nl all ng Tl'llNKO MV HRAD Jl'ST ' IN T1MH the river's edge the fresh tratks of a ti an- toc , linn which theriIs no mor tooth- eomo miincl at the right time of year , rnd v > ilh much caution I followed HIP slK'ia. now along the margin , now In the dense under growth. unJ fin illy along the margin of a swamp nf some Mze to the foot of a stc p cliff , wlmh la there the first signs of the high hills further up stream. This cliff had several ci\e openings In It , and It was toward one of these that my coveted pr' < ie had gone. Unfortunit ly , from the margin of the rl\er to the cliff's edge at this point thert was the most dense growth of ferns , mosses and other tropical carpetlngs , and It wna Impcsslble for one to say with certainty ( hat the initiated had gen ? Into thu ca\e , but as the growth seemed much matted down In that direction I followed that lead. The mouth of the ca\e was high enough for me to walk In upright , and , save an tin- inlstakablo odor of the cat tribe , as common to all bitch caves as It Is to all menageries and cages of lions and their kind , there was nothing to call for unusual caution In enter ing It After I had gone In perhaps fifty feet the cave narrowed down to a passageway so low that I had to tnke to all fours to make further progress. Had a juicy steak for dinner been all that I was In ipiest of , the risks of craw HUB Into a possible Jaguar's den would lm\e been sulllclent to deter me from further pursuit of fresh meat In tint direc tion , but the. tracks I bad seen Indicated a line , large , adult specimen of Its kind , and as I had neither the skin nor the skeleton of a largo manatee to send to the museum , my caution was drowned In the naturalist's ardor , anil I pushed forward as rapidly as I could In bitch a position , dragging my gun behind me After going a few yards In this very un comfortable fashion , It seemed that the light back of me grew suddenly dim and I turned my head Just In time to sec a Jaguar which appeared as big as a co\v. In the position I v as then In , and so close to me that I almost could have touched him with my gun. My effort to turn In my narrow quarters and let the brute have a charge of buckshot In the face was made as quickly as Is possible to most men , but there Is no ue In trying to vie with the eat trlbo In tpilckness of motion. Before 1 was half way around , but with the gun at least In the right direction , the Jaguar was up with me , and with a quick tin list of his paw he Jerked the gun from my grasp In an e\ldent attempt to hit me. Whether I Instlnemely pulled the triggers at that Instant , or whether the triggers , which were hair and self-cocking ones caught In something I do not Know , but with a report that seemed to split my eardrums both birrels were fired as one shot , When the choking smoke had somewhat cleared away 1 found myself quite un harmed , save for an ugly bruise on my wrist where- the gun had kicked bick violently and hit me with Its shoulder piece. Just what effect had been produced on the Jaguar I was unable to guess as he had entirely disappeared , and had left no trace of blood behind him. Naturally my first care waste to reload my gun , which , much to my con sternation. I found useless , because the two buckshot loads Just fired were the only ones I had with me , all the rest of my cartridges being loaded with light shot for very small game. To fire at a Jaguar with light shot | s worse than useless. Neither a lion nor a tiger la any more full of fight than a jaguar , and neither of them Is nearly so quick In Its motions. To fire a couple of light loads Into an advancing jaguar would simply ha\o the ( fleet of a red rag on an angry bull ; It would only bo an Invitation to Mr Jaguar to hurry on to the combat an Invifition that hi > would accept with Hghtntng-liko celerity llul of the return of the Jaguar I felt cer tain , ho would surely appear again as soon as his surprise at the deafening dlscharg" of the gun had been overcome by his hunger for young and fairly fat human steak. This naturally hastened my dcterm.nation to reach the open air. where at least I could "club" my gun over the brute's head and use a rather ample sttlleto I alwa > s carr'ed ' , If the worst came to the worst. And this deter mination was greatly strengthened by cer tain cm.nous sounds that suddenly began to emansto from the depths of the cavern be hind me K was evident from these that another Jaguar was In there , and. probably , having devoured the best parts of the manatee was nmv anxou ! * i luvo me get out of his path tl.at he might come out anJ get a drink. Just as this aaJed dan ger appeared the outer end of the ca\e was again darkened by the stealthy approach of a jaguar Whether this was the formerly frightened one to whose sense of smell the freshly spiled blood of the manatee strongly appealed or whether It WJB a new arrival n t formerly Impret ed with the powers of u shotgun I knew not , but In either case hun ger hai evidently gotten the better of cau tion , as I c uld plainly fee by the way the brute crouched slowly along Intent on watch ing for the best moment to attack me una ware } . This was uncomfortably like a close call , with Jaguar In front of me , jiugar behind me , and most painfully hard rocks clouto Ihc right and left of me. and I was sore put to It to determine on the Instant whether It wmt better to face the hungry one with a light-loaded gun or retreat to the gorged one allon- the two to fight It out in the pas ige way. for my appearance In the larger Interior of the cave was sure to drive the hunger- latlifled one out. Just at thl moment I thought of the dynamite cartridges In my pocket and 1 tnyr nij w clear la an iniUnt. \\ltlle these cartridges \\ero not sunlclcntly large to do me any harm at n few yards dis tance , they were sulllelently powerful to kill me If I was within two or three feet of them when they exploded , and I knew the snmo would hold true of jaguars Taking two of them out of my pocket and all the time rlotoly watch tig the hungry brulo In front of me , while I listened almost breathlessly for any found behind. 1 cut thu fusi's very short , for almost Instan taneous explosion III them hurriedly from n pocket cigar lighter , which 1 always car ried , and threw them from me In opposite directions The one to the re.ir I threw without looking buck , for fear that the enemy In front might take the Instant ad vantage for an attack ; but , knowing from the former sounds that the main part of the rmcrn was noir at hand 1 felt no fear from the coiiMequencos In that quarter The fuse In the cartridge thrown In front of me I had purpos < l > cut somewhat short -r. and the moment It struck the ground ut the feet of the crouching Jaguar that pav.iqo but deluded brute stapled hlx paw down upon It and started to chew It Into a shape- h'ss mass , ns Instimt had taught him to do with all enemies. Instinct Is H fairly rellablii teacher along old lines , but It takes ro account , In jngnardum , of such new forces as dynamite , and the almost Instinl iiuous effect of the misguided brute's hatdiluod was a deafi nlng explosion , which see iietl to shako the rncky walls of the cavern and which , as I afterward found , did not leave n square Inch of the heid or neck if the Jaguar to IIHP for postmortem Identlllcitlon Instinct , coupled with my knowledge nf ex- ploslus , served me better , however ; for , as l covered my face with my pith helmet , and threw m > self down on the lloor of the pasinge , and ns the surface on which the jaguar wax crouching slotted outwaul , I had nothing to show for the violent pxplos'on ' sa\e one Jaguar tooth embedded In my hel met and a lot of line pirtlclcs of stone sprinkled over me. The explosion of the second cartridge , which I had thrown behind mu Into the cav ern , result * d less dKisterously to the brute It was lnt nded for , but rather more seriously for me. It followed the first almost Instantly , perhaps Uss than three seconds Intetvenlng , but In tlmt time I had started to my hands and knees again. The burning fuc , showing plainly In the dim light of the cavern , must have frightened the brute in there to the farthest e\tremlt > from the cartridge , or else It would have been either killed outright or badly wounded by ll > lng fctones. As It was , the deafening uproar , much moro tcrrl- blo In Its sound on account of Its being con fined within the cavern , frightened the brute Into entire forgetfulncss of my pres ence , and , milling out toward the outer air Just as 1 was regaining my crawling posture and finding me an obstacle to Its progress , It dealt me u blow In the rear which made sitting down a very uncomfortable proceed ing for some days thereafter and sent me Hat to the ground again. I was not too daz ° d with the blow to bo aware that his jaguirshlp lost no time In rushing over my body , far too frightened to do me other bodily harm , nor was I so badly used but that In a few mo ments I could gather my bruises together and gain the outer air , stopping on the way at the mouth of the cavern to Inspect the most thoroughly and most uniquely killed Jaguar that It was ever my good fortune to bring to earth. ridNui.ss vicroiuv. Kurly I.Ifo of the Queen of Ciri-.tt Mrltrtln mill Kinproi iif Iniliii. ( Dy Marie Dronsart , aut'ior ' of the "Life of lllsmarck" and "Life of iilad toni > . " Copy right. ISM. ) r. Queen Victoria has attained her "Cth yeir and the fifty-eighth of her reign , the longest on record In the history of Kngland , If wo except that of her grandf UhT , 'leorqe 111. In casting a retrosp"clve ! glance it this period , which extends over more than half a century. It becomes evident that her majesty already belongs to history , and me feels au thorized to examine and firm an opinion of her character , of the part she has played as n sovereign and of the Influence she hat ex ercised on the affairs iiot only of Great Ilrltaln , but of the v orld nt lai > . If It be true , as the : > ld saw will have it. that "the boy Is father to the man ' It may bo logically assumed ihat the girl gives tokens of that which the woman I'linll be It is , In consequence , of .nterojt to remind the reader of the circumstances and Influ ences under which Queen Victor ! i ipent the llrst eighteen yearn of her life. Those veirs were passed , as described ! > y DISM ? ! ! , "In n palace. In n garden , meet ci-cne inr > oi.th and Innocence and beauty. " 1'rlncesi , Vic toria Alexandrlna was born on the 24th of 1J11. , 1'IUIM-I.BD , S If. A US. May , 1S19 in Kensingtin palace , the resi dence awarded to her fattier , the Ouke of Kent , fourth son of George III. Her mother was by birth a princess of Saxe-Coburg Soal- feld. Kensington palace , at that epoch , was lit erally a country seat In the environs of London , an unpretending red brick struc ture devoid of all architectural beauty , but surrounded by a park of considerable charm and extent and planted with magnificent trees. It gave the Illusion of a retreat far from the turmoil of the city , and ver > unlike Its present aspect , burled as U is among the tall building that encompass It on every side. side.The The little princess was "a splendid baby , fair and plump as a partridge , " Bald her fond father , adding , -when any Intimate fr tr.d took her In his arms : "Look at her well and take rare of her , for she will be queen of Kngland. " Effectively none of the royal princes having children , the princess was presumptive heir to the throne The duke of Kent died when his little daughter was only 8 months old On her mother de volved the charge of the princess , and by a bill passed In the upper and lower housea the duchess ot K nt iiaa named regent ill the event of tier daughter becoming queen duritiK tier minority VICTORIA'S MOTHKIl. The ditches * was n woman of rare ac- compllMuncntt. and a Mrlot disciplinarian. Rifled with n strong will She adored her child and was wont to Ray In Trench , "C'ojt inon bonhour , mcs dellccti. mon-cxlstcnce , c'eft I'lmagc du fetirol ( she Is my hiipplPC cur. , my delight , my very life , she U Iho cry Image of the late king ) "Think of ic baby. " exclaimed Lady Uranvllle , who elates this effusion ; "George IV In petti- oats and no fat It can hardly wabble. " Hut the determined diameter and Kevere rmclples of the duchess counterbalanced cr maternal tenderness. The princess never as n spoiled child. The queen nnd the English nation have otli recognized the Rood fruits of this early mining. Still , In n private letter written y the queen to her beloved uncle , Leopold , Ing of the Helgl.ins , she reminds him of he days they spent together at Cleremoni ml tells him they were almost the only lappy dnyw of her youth. In Grevllle's Memoirs and other historical ocuments. vvo learn that neither George V , nor William IV , nor Indeed any member f HIP royal family liked much the duchess f Kent , whose prudence and sense of pro- .irlety esteemed the presence nt court of i young. Innocent girl , unfit nnd even dan- ; erou Moreover kings In general do not Ike to b' rem'ndcd ' th.it they are subject to he common laws of humanity , nnd , In thl.s lartlcular Instance , the two ronl brothers vere not allowed to forget that their crown \ould. one day , bo worn by their nlcco. On one occasion George IV. spoke of giving i children's ball In honor of the ) oung queen if Portugal. Donni Marie II She and 'rlncess Victoria were both 10 years old In hearing of the king's plan , Luly Maria 'onv ngham , the then favorite at court , ex- lalmcd uncautlousl ) "Oh do ! It will bo ; o nlco to see the two little queens dancing ogcthcr. " The king was furious. vN OtlTIH'llST OK KINOLY TEMl'EK. A few ) ear& later , when the princess was if age to profit by an acquaintance' with 1 ffercnt places In hcr country , her mother vlshlng to Initiate her In the pirt she was me day destined t play , and to bring her n contact with tin population , made fre- inent excursions here nnd there In the king- lorn , and she exacted that royal honors , such is the firing of guns , and presentation of addresses should be pi d to her daughter Phis roused the displeasure of K ng William V. , and he forbade salutes , addresses and ill other demonstrations and ceremonies , and it length found nn opportunity for giving cut to his Indignation. A private dinner of 100 covers was given at Windsor on the 21st of August , 1S3C , to celebrate the king's birthday. The duchess of Kent sat on the king's right , one of Ills sisters on his left. Queen Adelaide pro- . ) osed the k.ng's health , and by way of -insvver his majesty delivered the following outrageous speech In n loud voice and ex- cltcd manner "I trust in God that my Ifo may be spared nine months longer , after which period. In the event of my death , no regency would take place I should then inve the satisfaction of leaving the royal authority to the personal exerc'so of that ) oung lady ( pointing to the r rlncess ) , and mt In the hands of a person near me , who s surrounded by evil advisers and who Is : ierself Incompetent to net with propriety n the station In wh'ch she would be placed. I have no hesitation In saying that I have : > oen Insulted grossly and continually In sulted , by that person , but I am determined : o endure no longer a course of behavior so disrespectful to me Amongst many other things I have particularly to complain of ths nanncr In which that ) oung lady has boon kept nvvay from my court ; she has been re- lieatcdly kept from m ) drawing rooms , at which she ought always to have been pres ent , but 1 am fully resolved tint this shall not happen again. I would have her know th it I am king , and I am determined to have my authority respected , ami for the future I shall comnnnd that th ? princes. * Jo , upon all occasions , appear nt my court as it Is her duty lo do. " What n scene' The queen was In great distress , the prmcB s burst Into tears , and the whole company were aghast. As for the aggrieved and Insulted duchess ot Kent , she said not a word , but announced her Im mediate departure and ordered her carriage. However , n sort of reconciliation was pitched up and she was prevailed upon to stay until next day. THE SEVERITY OF THE DUCHESS. Admitting even , tlint the duchess of Kent was Inclined to bo too authoritative , it must be allowed that hei naming ot the princess was , on the whole , excellent. It would have been equally unfortunate for her and for England had George IV carried out his oft repcate-d threat of withdrawing his niece from her mother's' control. The duke of Wellington contrived to prevent op-n quirrels by putting off the thing , says Grevllle , when ever the king spoke of It "After the death of the duke of Kent , " said one day the duchess to William Wllber- force , "wo stood alone almost unknown and friendless In this country. I could not even sp = ak the language. 1 d d not hesitate to act. I gave up my home , my klndreJ and other duties , to devote mself to n duty which waste to bo the solo object of my future.life. " And to thia home training arc- due the domestic virtues which have made the queen so pap ula ; . Indeed , It may be said that from the time of her father's death to that of l.er accession , the prlcess was scarcely ever ten minutes out of her mother's sight by day or night , except In her Infant years , during her r.lrlngs out oren on the very rare occasions when the duches * dined out I1AHY HAD A MIND OP HER OWN. There was a possible danger In this system of destrolng .ill spontaneity of will , as also all originality of thought , but nothing came of It. Nature haJ provided the princess with a powerful will of her own ; she Is even dc- tvrlbed as "rather a stubborn child , " nnd from the moment of her advent to the throne she plainly proved she had "a will of her own. " This natural disposition Joined to her perfectly correct attitude as constitutional queen , so often compelled to sacrifice her opinions and her Ideas to act in conformity with the fundamental laws of the lanJ , make these concessions on her part all the moro vvortby of admiration , \ \ nun thf princes attained the ago of 5 the duchess of Kent appointed Dr. Davy ( afterward bishop of Peterborough ) as l.cr tutor ; he dees not dli-guise the fact that the chaiactfrlstlc llrmne-ss occasioned by the de termining organization from which spring mo < .t of the good and evil actions of the line of Ilrunswlck showed Itself in the little princess , but almost disappeared , leaving her perfectly docile on moat points , save that of taking medicine ! Still she was In this willing to compromise matters to some extent , on condition that the doctor drew upon his budget of interesting stories to which she was always partial. On one occasion , how ever , she was told ho had no more to relate , she had heard them all. "Well , can't you make one up ? " said she. "Ah ! but then It would not bo true , " rejoined the physician. "Oh ! that does not matter , " eagerly replied the princess . "very few of them are ; that Is the reason they are called stories. " One day , for Instance , when she was readIng - Ing before her tutor how Cornelia , tte mother of the Gracchi , Introduced her sons to the Roman ladies , with the words"These are my Jewels , " the prlnce-s remarked "She should have said , ' .My Cornelians. ' " On an other occasion , when she was on a visit at the Hcyal Lodge , her uncle , George IV , en tered the drawing room , leading his little niece by the hand. "Now , Victoria , " said his majesty , "the band Is In the next room and shall play any tune you please ; what shall It bo ? " "Oh ! uncle , " she promptly re plied , "I should like 'God Save the King' better than anything el-o " HOME LIFE OF THE KENTS. Simplicity and self-possession were the principles upon which the duchess proceeded In the educatlrn of her daughter. The household was always astir early. If , perchance the princess' own maid was ab ent on a holiday , the duchess dressed the child herself , trusting her as little as possible to the care of servants. The family breakfast took place at S o'clock In summer. Princess Victoria having her br ad and milk and fruit en a little table by the side of her rrothe-r. After breakfast she went out fcr on hcur's walk cr drive ; from 10 to 12 her mother Instructed her mostly In languages , after which she would amuse herself by running through th long biilto of rooms In which were many of her toys At 2 o'clock came a plain d'nner ' , then lessons again till 4 , follow el by a visit or a drive or a ride or walk In the grounds. On very fine evenings the whole party would tit e > n the lawn under the trees. At the time her mother din d the princess had her sup per laid at the duchess' side When after playing with her nurse , 'dear dcir Happy" ( Mrs Ilrock ) she joined the party at des sert and at 9 o clock she retlr d la her bed which was placed near to her mother's The pretty child with her large and ex- preisWe blue eyefj her blooming and trans- parent compllon. . her g& ) ? y f liken blonde , hair , a mdlant cumlrn.iticc. which betpokc perfect health and gootl ttmpor. was engig- Ing ' and friendly She icd sometimes to ride a donkey gaily captrlsoned with blue ribbons in Kensington ftirdcns and would accost passers-by with a'taking greeting of "How 1 do von do" or "Oixxl morning" The people who Mood lo see her on the lawn , peering at her through the gr en railing * , were generally favored v lh ( n kiss of her hand. Little Vlr'orli was very truthful and al- wavs ready to acknowledge a fault. One morning the duche 8 of Ki'iit Inquired of her govcrnesH limitless Lchxcn , what was the general behavior of her pupil ; she had not been very good that morning. Whereiinn | tli - governors answered "Oh , once she was ratlur : trctible > ome. " The1 1 tile prince's gently lunched her am and s.ild. "No , Leh- zen twice ; don't > ou remember ? " INCIDENT OK Till : HAY COCK. Truthfulness , generous , self-sicrlllc'ng , un- Illnchlng devotion to the call or r.ght and duty , dearness to tlu > voice of s"lf-lndulgenco nnd gratification , all the virtues which have charactcrlzi-d her majesty through life , are lue. next to the excellent mtural deposition , to the constant care of her devoted monltress and guardian. No desultory habits were til- lowed ; the duchess made It a mle tlmt the princess should llnish whatever she was lolng before beginning nnv thing else. One day as she was pl.iylng nt liay-mnUIng she Hung down her little rake and was running off Intent on some other amusement , but she was Instantly called Kick and made to llnlsh the haycock she began before she was allowed to run away. This was. It must bu owned , rather aus tere training and occasionally the child longed for companions of her own ago. Once a week only the daughter of Dr. Conroy ( the duchess of Kent u phys clan nnd friend ) was admitted to play with the princess The duchess objected to encouraging friend- sh'ps ' which might eventually prove nvvk ward. At the early age of 4 Princes * Vic toria already took grtat delight In music There was at that tlmo In London a 1 ttle mus cal prodigy , known ns Lyra , and who performed on the harp ; she was only nne Scar older than the princess. The duchess of Kent Invited her to come and phy for her daughter , and perceiving how entirely the child's attention was engrossed by the performance , she ventured to leave the room for n little while. On her return she found the harp deserted , and the two babies seated side by sideon the hearth rug in n state nf high cnjovmcnt , surrounded by Princess Victor a's playthings , from which she was making a most liberal selection for the ac cept nice of little Lyra. We arc not told whether the children were reproved , but It Is to be hoped that nothing spoiled the happy day for the rather lonely voung princess nnd the poor little artist whoso short life came to nn untimely end n few jears later. Music gave one day the princess an op- portun'ty for displaying her self-will. She objected strongly to spending so much time practicing scales on the piano. She was told she could not become mistress of the Instrument without going through the routine of study like other children. "Can't I , " slid the young autocrat , and she quickly locked the piano and put the key In her pocket , adding : "There , now am I not mis tress of the piano' " There Is no merit In the matter. However , having gained her point , she soon consented to continue her lesson. HOW IIAKHV S vVI.I > Illi ; 1HIOM. ! : rlecl ! from a MiMSct Wins tliu llnl- tin. Ity J. W. Merrill. "Mother , they're going to cut the boom ! " "What Is that , Harry ? " questioned Mrs. Gallic ; , , looking Into the face of the perspir ing boy before her. "Going to cut the boom what boom' " "Why , father's boom , of course. " "Who Is going to cut It" "Old Sam Howard and his men. They're planning how they'll do It tonight nnd let all the logs down the river and lose them selves In the big lake , " fcald Harry Galnes , talking so rapidly as to 'be hardly intelligi ble. Harry was 15 , the only son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. David Gaines of Mlllpond , the scat of a district Kchool and the s-lton ( if n Hinnll 1 sawmill , the latter the property of David Galnea. "I don't think Samuel Howard would dare NOW CUT unn AWAY cut our boom , Harry , " said the mother ul length. "It would ruin your father. " "That's Just what Howard said and what he aimed to do , " returned the boy. "Old Sam hates father like poison , mother. " "I suppose so , " murmured the mother. "It Is an old feud , uml Samuel Doward Is w holly to blame Hut that doesn't help mat ters any. Tell me what you heard. Hurry. " "I was over to IXrward's playing with one of his boys. Wo were In the barn when I heard them talking Old Sam and two of his men. They had a bottle of whisky be tween them , and drank from It every few minutes. " "Perhaps It was the Mq'ior that til ! ed , Harry , " suggested Mrs. 'l.il.i'-a. "I don't think so. Old SL.II v.\ * sober enough to know what ho wtn talUni ; nlrv. ! . " declared Harry "He arKU"d tl at all cf our mill men had gone off to .Musla- fo FJV ml the Fourth , and father was absent In Chicago cage , and now would ba a ! " 'od limn to cut the bcom He said some of IIs logs VMIC In the boom , and that woild give him u law ful excuse , If father made a fuss. " "It would not , though. " "Maybe not. ' said Harry , "but o : te 'ho boom Is cut , and father's logs ill he has cut and stored during the past y. ar-gone liKO I ake Michigan , of what use to > uo OKI San. he couldn't collect a cent. ' The mother knew this to bo true. Sunucl Doward was a i ulurman wllh- o > i cliMaetcr or standing In 'Hcommunity. . Ho owned a small mill five miles below Millpond - pond , and made a great HJ ir > i without ilo'ni ; much buslnon M was true a lew of liov.'sr'l'K logs had floated 'tisdo the Galne ! < bee-in. The latter had agreed to sort theve few from among bis vast ace imuiatio'i of loib as rapidly us pomble , u'"l In CIKQ cf an ) damage to the lov.cr mill owner , to i.uy 1 i.'r'ly b.n Howard neon-d tatlsflil with thin , ami m it rested until the mnr n 13 ( ( tte I curt h of July The Giines nrll chut down for two days on account of the nat uiial holiday the mill men going to Muckego twenty miles distant , to celebrate As Mr Games was absent at Chicago there were left on thu mUl side of the river only t\v9 families , .wb.Uo D ward and a crow ftt n i dozen rcd-nhlMcd loggtm occupied tlic tet- tlrnifnt opposite "If Samuel Onward doe ? t it our boom - " "Hut , mother , ho must not be all.iwed to cut It. " cr'ed ' llarrj , his clu-fks flushing nnd hi * ! ) ( < > flashing. U h.it v.lll father jay , If he come * home ) tcmotriuv ami lliiilt ; lilmstlf mined by his neighbor' " "lie will know that hi1 Is ruined by hi wlckfd neighbor , " R.I d the1 mcth'f In a helpless wny. "Oh. It cannot bo that Samuel Howaid will do such n tcrrlhh ) thin : ; . Go to him , Harry , ami plead wlt'i him " Noxcr1" culalnu'd the bo ) , with flashing ryes. "Then I will " "No , mother , you shall not , " cried the In dignant hoy. "It Is not for ruch ns von to beg of n villain like- Sam t > o\vnrd. 1 II IK him If 110 attempts to carry out his plot. " Harry Ml the presence of bin mother , nil walked RWlftly oxer to the house ot a neigh bor named llurdick. "Tuin , will ) nu It ml mo did KUIdecr" " Tom llurdick was a boy about llarrj'n ago. ago."What do ) ou want of the old mmet on the Fourth , Hal ? Going to celebrate ? " nskcd ) outlg Hut dirk. " 1 expect to do n little hunting tonight , " returned Harry. Tim HiirdlcK boy brought out the old- fashioned shotgun , which had been nu heir loom In the family for many ) enrs , and gave It to Harry. "I have plenty of mnmunllton at home , " said Harry , declining the proffer ot powder- horn and shot-pouch. "And a bctttr shotgun than old Kllldror. ton , " returned Tom Murdick. "Ilnl , 1 be lieve jou are up to Rome mischief. Won't you tell me about If" "Yes , " replied Harry , after a moment's hesitation. "C'omo over to our barn , Tom ; I believe I can tru-t you , nnd I need n holp'r " The two b vs walked away In company. Once In tlie Galnes barn. Harry told of the plain of Doward to cut his father's boom. "My goodness ! Ilnl , that'll ruin ) oitr father' ' " exclaimed the llurdlck boy. "Old Sam Is a lew ilnvvn scoundrel If ever there- wa i one "Will you help me , Tom ? " "lleip ) ou , Hal how ? " "To beat Old Sam out of his boots. " "Can It bo done ? " "Yes. Listen to me , Tom " Harry Galiuu lall his plans before hlu boy friend , the latter listening with the deepest Interest to every word. "lly gracious' ' Hal. I'mvlth you there ! " exclaimed Tom llurdick , when everything had I ecu explained to him. "Since there won't b- any bloodshed I don't think my folks will " cire The night of the Fourth of July fell darkly over forest and river. Old Sam Djwnrd had laid his plans for the sweeping destruction of his tinted neighbor's property , and In his half maudlin condition ho was happy. Six ; of hl.i mlllmen had agreed to accom pany him across the river to his neighbor's boom , six stalwart fellows , each with an ax with which to cut the Galnes boom. "Old Galnes won't return from Chicago till tomorrow , " declared Doward , as he arranged his forces , "and every dodblasteJ one of his men has gone to Muskego to spend the Knurth ; we've got a clear Held. Every man gits $10 when thy Job Is done. " "Hooray ! " "Quietly , quietly , " warned the burly mill ow no ? . "Hah1 Ther more noise the more fun' ' " cried one of the boom-cutters. "There's no body tor hum over yendcr but their kll and his mother ; 'twill be a heap of fun to skeer them. Hooray ! " H was apparent that one of the boom- cutters had taken a horn too much of Sam Howard's free whisky. Old Sam himself was In scarcely lets hilarious stite of mind. "Got ther bug-juice , Sam' " asked one of the men , as the party set out on its mission "Yos , a good quail of It. We will make sure of the old boom , after which we'll take n drink all 'round , " returned Sam Doward. "Hooray ! " Down to the river and across the bridge the party of would-be boom-cutters made way , arriving without mishap at the walei's edge , ne.ir the goal of the-lr desire , "Now step down on to the logs , lads , " said Doward , in n low tone. "Move softly , now That's right. Now cut her away ! " Ik'fore nn ncmild be raised for the fatr'nl work a strange sound fell on the still air of night the thud of a moving body down the steep hillside not far away. Crash ! A huge object struck the water at an upon spot not ten feet from where the six ni Mt prowlers stood , hurling an avalanche of water over them , drenching them to the skin This unexpected occurrence Etartl 'd the boom-cutters. "Hre ! " Trom a clump of alders not far away came the order. In a loud voice. The next Instant came a flash and a Hun nlng report. "Murder ! " "I'm shot ! " Such cries rang from the startled b.m - cutters. who could only glare about In help less terror. "Shoot ! shoot ! Don't let a man escape' " ) elled the voice from the hillside. Then fil- lowed another report , and pellets rattled like hall stones about the men on the logs and bcom. The second shot proved a signal for a grand scramble for lift on the part of tin drunken mill men. A splash In the watfr and gurgle of horror announced that at least one of the raiders had fallen Into the water below the boom. Harry Galnes hcard the splash nnd saw the raiders He : from the scene of their In tended depredation In dUmay. The lad ran down to th" low bank below.the boom unl was just In time to eave old Sam from drowning. Tom llurdlck was not far behind his friend and the two bays succeeded In drawing tut portly mill own r to land. Pulling and strangling , Sam Howard j er mitted himself to be led across the duck to the Galnes mill. One ? here , IUrr > pushed open the door to the oil room and hustled the old fellow Inside. The next Instant Ih. door was closed and 1ucke < l Sam Howard was a prisoner iiK'it unexpectedly When bo learned the truth he how ltd and plead el wildly I m thct I tell ye boys L ° t mu out or III have ) e both hung fur nurdcr1 ' The boy * were obdurate They returned to the billing ana rcmalni-d en tb watcb till mnrnli'g. but iu ttvoml attempt was made on tin * b i\n. \ Jli'fir' noon cf tnr nrtt itnv Mr. tliln.p returned Iftnt. Hairy tiM thf utoiy of h dcf'iuo of t'lii ' lion n. nfiir wlrHt falhor and fin MIII ! Tom Hurdlik , repalicd to the mill and -lfa..od i the pi ! * < iiior "l'i IT' 'i ludlv vvoiindi'd , fir I'll make you smir' fur thl.i' " nnrel ire disc mflt-il DC we il to Mr tinliu-n. "I think dried | iea hav-i'l Imrmrit you n great deal , " returned ( l.ilncr. "Ai for your going to law. 1 Intnl. the lew ! snld Hie bet ter " Sun Dem ml fit nkol home and wna glad enoi' h to K-t the matter drop. Mitnrt's Miru'liiii Ui'inurv. There lived In the tatter put of the six- tcfiitlt anil in the beginning of the BDVOII- t onh : century ri priest by the name of Grer.orl.s Alhgrl. member of the snmr fanill ) of Cotngglo , the famous painter He wiiR < tl.'hrated for his lovely char aclrr , as he devoted himself to the poor of Home nnd spent his liistirn hours vlslllng prisons and pest hotis.s. but lu > Is si 111 moio noted for the fi'inouu miserere fur nine voices In two choirs , which for many .vcars was sung annually during Holy week In the PontlHcal chapel. It IH one of the most r\qiilvltc of nil religious compositions and so highly wan It ptlzcd that It wa con slibrcd n crime to copy U. punished b > excommunication from the chnrrh. \\lirn Mozart's father took his wonderful son upon his tlavels they arrived In Home dmlni : Holy week and went Immedlntly lethe the Slstine1 clmptl , where this boy of II enchanted by the beauty of the place and onlhinlhd by the mimic , listen ? I so atten lively that he was able to write iVnvn tin entire work from memory , On Good Krld.iv he put the manuscript in his little cocki d hat and vcut to the strvlce again. This time , unknown to nnv ( inc. he car reeled one nr two passages th it were sllglith Incoircct with n pincll The fiMt made a grcnt sensation and , bltange to t iy. he wa not reprimanded. Long nfterwuid he s.vig and played his copy with the singer Christ > fore , who had sung It In the Sisline chapi I and he pronounced It perfect In all Its small details. iSTiliU SlNGLirrON I'or advertising the silvatlon folk arc onh equaled by the clicns nnn , sa.vs ( ho Chicago Itecord. They want p ( plo to come wlth'n ' heirlng of their tambourines and "amcns , " and that way Is the best , be It whit It nmy Hut will accomplish this object most surees-- fiilly. The other mornliiir nearly every IIOHKP for half a mile1 In all directions from th north side girrl rn was "bombarded" tint Is what the salvation folk call It with a poster which advertised In huge blick letter * Living I'leturps Underneath the startling announcement Is explained : Sient" Tnll of ratlin * ni'iucKi'tilitiK" ItcallstUally : 1 The Inimhnnl'H II , II 2 Tin1 Annv ( Sir's to tin Itrm-ue. 3. Tin * Happy S.iUntlnn llomc. A Sunday sermon on th ? subject , "Jonah , Come In Out of the Wet , " Is also announce , ! The parish council elections have just taken plnce In Scotland , and the People's Jaiirnil gives tome specimens of the hutmr mini- felted on the Decision. A country voter , where there were nine candid ites f r six seats , on liolng asked how tic had voted , re piled , " \Vcel , whan I saw tlic list I thought they w ro a' very ilicenl men an' I Jl t glid them nne the piece. " Tlio followIIIK Is an Instance of a voter "falling In Importance " A ratepayer , after recording his vote , wai hanging on In the vicinity of the polling booth , lie was heard to bay that h ? whhcd ho had not polled so early. Questioned why he replied , "Oh , because in the morning I was Mr. McNaughton , but nee I'm only John " The Kev. Mrs. Griytedd of Chlcigo Ing In the -ridst of her discourse ) I dislike to siy an > thing that may eem harsh and nn- chlvalrous to the gentler sex , but If the = e giggling young men In the rtar seats < lo not beliive with more clrcumspctlon I fhall have to ask them to retire. Let us consider now that portion of my text which relates to the fundamental doctrine , etc. RIVETS Supposing It to be true that Luther did throw an Ink battle at Satan , why do you think he did It ? nankn I presume he wanted to see If he couldn't make him blacker than he was painted. This fromi a French paper : "This evening Rev. Mr. will preach his farevvll ser mon at the parish church , and the choir will render a thanksgiving specially composed for the occasion. " riilla.Mplvia Tlrm" . If I could coin her golden Iinlr , Or pawn her bright lip- . ' rubles rare , Or sell one priceless Finlle ; I'd like to tnki' her to the play , And , after thut. nt s-ome cnfc , , A Hiiptior , Fervid In stj le. i IT I'd the diamond tlmt lies I'mljeilded In her laughing eyes , IM Imvc It set with caie. And then I'd place the vclluvv band Upon her dainty little band , And Uuve It shining thtre. Americans used GG.OOG.ODS . pounds of oleo- matgarlno last > car. Washable Button Crown Hats , 57cl CORDED ' $1.25. IlluitrutcJ inscriptive List * Tree. SCHULZ & CO. , 30 Wnsblrif.ton-st , Chlcauo. Formarly Inra Pohiil * f'fCa. . ' % . ' tlary Byphi Ispermnncntlr cured In 16 to [ 35 days. Vou cnn bo treated nt homo foi | thOB.-imo t'Hco ' under riuno Kimriinty. 11 Irou prefer to como hero wo win contract to pay railroad faro and hotel bills , unit no charge.lf wo ( all to euro. Ifiou have taken mer cury , Imlldo iiotnih , nnd still have aches nnd film , SI iic'iiusViitclicK In mouth. Sere Throat , rliiiplfg. Ciippi-r C'olorml Spiitu , L'lrcrH ( m Rnrpartof the boilr. ! lnlr or l'.y -ljro\\H TulUni * out. IllstlllsSypliilltlu Itl.lOI ) l'OIMtlml wo giiunuitci ) to cure.Vo follell the moi-t ohstl- unto riihCH nnd clinlloniru tlio world Tor a rumivn ciinnut runn uhls dl'-eniu hnanlwnya Im Illcd tl. n kill iif the snout eminent pliynl- CI.IIIB. tjnoo,00(1 capital bchliut our um-ondl- lioiml guaranty. Alis < > mtnnroor sentecnle < ! on application. AcMroia TOOK ItKMKUY CO. , U07 MueouJi Xcwiilo , OU1UAUU , 1IX. DR. C. GES WO. WHO IS HE ! He U one of the niott iVillful ut C'hlncu Cog. Ion , liecauae o ! till creat knuvvlPilse iirul cuiei tlavini ; ln-en * iertt ) * * < ir * tn thu rnetllcnl culkrfe of China he unji'i umili th linmfJmie nili'n rf over t COO remeilliVllh four- tteu > * a u uf | , i ullttf tlj ever I"Ui } * aitt of that tune In Uin.li , u ii.-u Kivtn " " " u rrtiuluilon LackeJ n > ' ' > ' tlu-u. Mimi of list noMl ' " urinB UVlMlV iiAUAi-n : ; ; ofucaf \ , . on trmuitvvisi : . nr. c. Hie Wo RUaran'tri a cure In ( very nil * or Iliij monty will l < > rcfumlnl roniuMaHon free Bftiil tiro-ccnt itamo for > ook ami auction tlank r > C , Goo Wa , ulUN lilth M Uiu-ibn .Nob 1)11) ) ) YOU tYfil If Nil , Why Kct ? I'Prill ' ATI' l)0 > 111 kntW " > at no one 01 fAUIJU I , t > 1. , , , , , uinitttMi a fiitutu with' ut HpenilutiiiK In hMiiu vviij' ' Then kt'tid for our little book It H fit-e , telln all about It and CM not full to p. rime. Interc'Ht mid Instruct you VAN Itll'UH & CO. , 1IT Rlalto llullainif , Clilcafc-o , ilj. . _ RHEUMATISM t'rio A fe ill the Itlnnil , Illirinnii'liri li t nillMtl In I HiVrlil III th MI il nut n 111 mi In'I UK me" Hint HII > Klilnrjd n , ( ' ; Hull din limn lnii'ufiiin After I Inp i i i I , m inli'tr.l ll loin ilif numitnm * UKiixMntni' I \ < \ ilHiiipii' * * fXi' iiiH n\rr in- iimp" " ' in i Mi < " " ' nr < liliil < lull Hi" mm * i MM n UK' iMim iinp'ili'l " " " " of " " M'l * HI-MI 1 > I t1iiniilimii | > us Rhi'tl Ilin tirntliKtil of ih ml MII hm piiirimml nlt"iitlnn fui "vrr fnt > v < nm MR KI'IICII'IC NO 1,1 IK llu' imtilt. II HI" " ill"MU In llif ! " ' "I1 Mm I'1" ' ' < ! " ( . I ilui'lii p"iiiillllnu HieIMI , linn to IIIIHH "ft. Ill * i mi * f"il' quit liU mill uirU No li tuii'i Ulu linn Hum mule nn.l ihti'tili' , I muli'iK" S , in Hi'i n it nil Cmni * "f Illn uimiUo I'inii H"iini n. HtltTni n unit l-nnn'iuni. I'MlV Cit'iimin. I'll lail'lpli n. I'H. in\n : Oh" VIMI uj : i t I'omnioiu i il to lit Unmplm VH Sn < llli N" I' , with IIH In Ilii MHali , * . 11 , mm' * 1'ii'ln ' I hi. ) ihi'iii'mtiiMit itu.l llvrr It inHi1 t win fiiMi'iiitr ' ! > 1 at HIP i HUH * , llu\ tMitili 1 nuy mi ill 'in ' I < \i < r In kVhll" t w i lakuit the Sp ifli fni tin iiinntlMii I VVH * In tin' * iu'W ui > I i niv uiii't Hut * ilnvi * 1ml I it * t \\v\\ \ \ ' I t * I'litUtiitiim * I IHIN * i'i imi nt ( * "v I ii ; in V ii \\ill''i 'I hint a\.M li.ul i im < > f M iiillt' iliiMininiInn mil . It tv tin 111 of till ! i Ili'tlli'M nf IIIMI1IM | | S | i i till S.i 1' . " Ilini I Hi kitini'l H'vul HpllliH Mn wiliest ' 1ml'-i iiinl M' " f.ii thi tin i . .r . llmiiiili- n i f- | ' . illi N.i I' . Hi Illii unit MM It i iniil nit finii MIIIH ai.i unil IH Mil"1. Im to nntliln iKi1 1 IIHM f\vr tilnl' " 77" FOR GOLDS , flilppc. lullm 11711 I'litnriti IM In * MII | Km Hi-mi III thi' II I I Mil.I ' 'n t I'11111,11. SOIL'I III , III. ( I in ml ' - n mill I t \ IT \\lll ' 1.1.Ml , | | p'M llMlll M I lll.lt "Illl > k'H I'll" ' HI I CH'IC " . ; " IIIIIN l < n I".H "f ih. Kuliny , ilii.ul Cnliiill IMIIIi'iill Piltiriil . . M'i : < II K' ' 30' itlliH I HUM > | IHII- | > * In- < ntiiiitiii' TIKI Ti ) tii nl Pill iful ni Htuttlliitf I'I Inn I Ion.VVItliiR thi' Ili-il MIHHi'AL IUMIK I'r ' MtimpliK VH' Hptiillo MHMI it iT iill .H'-ci'm . * iitiilli I fl'O lil M iliuuuMs ii urn ! mi r i-i Ipl "f p'lio ' , I" . . ' , tl\ . . fir II HI ( Ml ) II. IVK.,1 , , II III M- I'llltrvs1 MM'l'tsr rnMl v\\ miur cf \Mlliilill mil Jolitl xlu ill' , Niw Vint , SlIOQ SSFUL SPEGUUTION IH tmt PMMM i (1 t < inilll < n ilt * - * ul n > \nj- ) . . . | \ x in irv in M\KI ID n \ If | u Id i tixly linn ll < < 1 \ tl 11 it < v in i in I in ! t M hi a \ \ lin iU tu < n Mi i n i > > MI in m < ' ( Hir nutli nU tin.il'iiit- ' i nn m.tUe SAFE i Y AND SUCCESS , If"ti nu * n t p > * ' I "ii P nl itl\f ti in i'1 * linllHM > Will I'P' ' Illl I I \ U ( , I\IIIU J'lll tllD lii in lit nf "ill Jiiluinint in. . ) < < X | ili in i > urn KiniifHinh this tlu K of ni.i'tintH lias l i 11 llX'M ' pn inn i .1 inn ioitiinli- i 11 N I nl unc i li.hili pi < i nut , fin liulh t.iiMni : iiinl F III i ; tM ml fur mil p iniphhti on | i iMilnllon , ulilr'i. loKiihir with mi r ilally iniirki-t lilt.i , aninulkil tree. tree.M M irKlni rcoehol in niii"iiiils of 13)0) ) ami tiri- CONSOLIDATED STOCK & PRODUCE CO , , 17 llrimilun } . Nun Yurli , I wr ucrv WONIIKR. fully Ix i uiise they wml. n vuil slowlyimilu * hllv Do not allow thH u it * ' of liody to inako yo lap" if , llubM , ItmnNlurrm in Hi . .Illi. vtmistll n id v Uor Ii f ir j ou hethi r j on ! > . rli h or poor. 1 lie ( in at Hlliliill h to In hail ( inly front the llllil- RUM Mi'Hi ul Institute. 'I tils woiuli iful illhiovtry w is nmiti liy thi'f.pii Ullstsof theuMf.iinout llllil * pnn Miillrul IiiMlttitc. It Is IhrMrniiK' st and most powerful vltnllzpr mnile. It liso p < mi iful tlmt It liklmply womkrdil how hnrtnlcsslt If. Von cnu Kt t it from now lure hut from thp Huitaon Meillcul Institute. Wrltn for circulars ami testimonials. This extraordinary Hijuvvimtor li the most wonilerful cllsoveryof ( the ngc. IthiH tiien en dorsed by the leading sUeiitlflc men of Europe aud America. IIU I ) YAX1 ? purely vrRctablc. IIL'DYAAT stops prtinatureiiPM of the (111- clmruo In twenty ilu > Cures I.OVT MA.V- JIOOII , cnnstlp itlon , laziness , falling sensations , lurvous twlti lilnff of the eyes and other parts. KlrcngtliPiis , ! Isoriitea and tones the entire ( Astern. It Is .is cheap ntniiy other remeily. IIUHYA.V cures debility , nervousm si , emls- Blons , ami develops and restorer * weak organs. 1'uln.s in the bacU.lossiN by day or night Mopped quickly. Over -,000 private InilorFcmentn. Prctiuitiireness means Impotency In the first stage. It Is iv R > mptoin of peinliml wtakiHss atid barrenness. Il ran tie stopped In twentv iln > s by tticnxpof lliidjiui. lludjan COS.H no more Uian any other remedy. fiend for circulars nnd testimonials. TAIVI'ii : ) Itl.OOD-lmpuro blood duo to serious private disorders carries rnj rlaila of sore- proJueUiccernn. Then comesKoro thro it , pimples , copper colored spots , ulcers in month , old sore s anil fiillliiR Inlr. You can Rive a trip to lint Springs by writing for 'Illood Hook1 to the old pli } Mclans of the HUDSON niinu'Ai : , INSTITUTE , NtocUton , Market mill Kill * Mm , bAN HIA.VCISCO , IAI ANIMAL \THAiTS I f. Cttr- illm f T In-all "Thtj iKiumttti Of LOVE * t IS IIAPl'Y , I'ltl'ITTUL MAUIMACSE. " Every Sinn Wlio Would ICnoiv ( bo Cinnd Tintlix , tin1 1'lnlu Flirt * , the Nrw lllHcuvrrlcH nf MriUriil hclenco ns Aiu > lli-d ni .111.11 It'll Mir , Who \Voulil Amur fur I'llHt KIIOIH nnt ) Avoid I'll turn PllfiillH , Should Secure I ho Wonderful Mulct Hook t'nllri ) "Cimuile'lo Manhood , anil llovt lo , ir lulu It. " t "Here at la't Is Information from n lilcb imdical wiurce that must work wonders with ] this generation of men " TliL- book full ) dc-Krlbcs n method byvvblcb toitttaln full vlgm ami maul ) IKHMI- A met hoi 1 by which to cud all uuuatura/ duilnsou thcejtti'iu. , To cure nervousness , luckc-f self-controlOo Ttn-xclin'in1 n Jaded nnd worn Mluro for onenf ' hrlt.litiic . , hunwiin mid | > wi r 'lo < ,11 u I u over ellcctscf ixnc vcrwork , worn , I'JP Tn nvpfnll ftrrnictli.iUite'opmi nt r id ton * toi-vu > put i Imi anil i iip.in ( if I In-1. MAge \ . Ago mi Inrrler 1'uiluro Impo-til lc Two th-iiisand rcftuniK The book is piiiel ) niedlcnl iindclentlflc , il-i le H tn rvuii-it ) .i-ilut , iuvi.lu.tbk lutuc'Q only wlui in oil It. A detpililni : limn , vho hid nv'.Ud ; to us , K , n afu rMI te : "Well. I till ) oii that flr > t il.iv I ono I U Iicvti l | , . I Jiikt buhblfd with Joy. I VMinli'd to linn ( ) l ) nnd till themmt old stii l.iul dlfd ) t lt idii ) , and in ) Downed win Linn to-dii ; , Why didn't vou it'll in * wb u , I II 1st wiutu tbut 1 v.uul.l l.ud It tbli And another tlniHt "If juu dniniioil n rnrt load rfold | at my f rt til uuiitl ii"t In I nu' Mich Kind ui'tD Into my liU'.i ) uni iiie'lhiid IIIIH limit " u \\iitoic the lltIK MIUUl AI. COMPANY , IlntT.ilo. N \ . nnd n k tor tin. little book tilled ' ' ( CiMPI.KTE \MIOOD" Iteferto tbli piper , mid the company prnmUm toBriul Iho Dcxjk , tn untied tnviloiic , without Any marVi , l.ud entirely frcvuulU It U wclilutfj *