' —:
u—n—m
THE SENTINEL.
"14 1-- oun-y you pull. my dear.
‘ over with water!"
T'Nol I‘ll take hold and yontahe hold.”
Answered tho farmer‘s daughter.
lndahn would have her-own sweet way.
Aahsrrnan-yoyu grow brighter;
Soahotookholdand he took hold.
Andltmadothoburdon lighter.
And now they‘re at. the eve of life.
While the western skies grow brighter;
F" in took hold and he took hold.
And it made the burdens lighter.
SOUTH FOR\\'AI.K. NOVEMBER 1“.
I Dr. Buiason. of Paris. claims to can a
bydmphobia by hot baths often repeated. '
He makes the patient remain continually 5
via a hot mom and the bulbs are made a: ;
hot as l—t‘l‘dcgrees. E 7
The tube. axis and other machinery of 1 A SHIFTme ROMANCE
the'great Lick tilt-«cope. which is to be!
placed in the Lick 1 lbservatory on Mount ;
iamilton. (‘sl.. have been completed. E
and shipped to California. Tire objevt— .
lass is 56 inches in diameter. and the;
total weight of the tclc‘c‘ope is 35 tons. E
Valuable anthracite coal finds are being 3
made on the .\‘orthcrn Pacific coast. tine
district is said to Ptl\“'(.‘\‘3 the richest coal
[Benson-s in the world. ”no vein is H ’
feet thick. another 30 feet and another
12ft er. All thesesennrs are within a dis- 3
‘ . tance of 700 yards. There are seven coal
"‘3‘“ m all. 1 have a heroine.
Prof. Tomas. A European l’lll'filt‘lWIlSL . nature is reollv not complex enough to
has 3 own that vomiting is the remit of 3 first-class ntialvtical sludv. but I siral
irritur'on of a spree in the medulla ob“ have to make the lns‘ of viru. and heel
hmi‘m “hm" onetifth 0' an inch longf‘ our beautv well in tlri‘ foreground
and one tvrcifth wide. and lrclie\ es that i
' the braim "f ruminants. rodents and“ and described. so I will now introduce tr
other ‘npnwomiting animals luck thi l the attention of my readers .llargare
.“"“”'-"‘—' renter." ' E Dillingworth. sealed at an clh‘el. l
. maideu‘s Slnunusligttl’c i. I‘xlllt‘d in black
> 3
versus senses. ;
l
BY 11. S. ELEHING.
nncl.“ owing to the redundancy 0
light at either end. and the perpetua
lions. three girls
were scated~~.\lcg
window. speaking.
“I don‘t know that I .ean do bettc
To be
The Ger’nun artillery hztfil‘e‘w‘lllly been
carrying- on a M‘rit‘i of successful cxperi- i ,
luculs in lighting: forts with electricity. l form like i‘ tlunrr.
i r If “AXESTHI BURDENS LIGHTER.
In the front room of a Chicago flat,
known to the occupants thereof a"! “The saw the book agent last week."
The
s... -
please Alice, you know-abut for four
evenings now he has paid her marked at-
tention. He comes over to us as soon as
he can makean excuse. and then he stays
until some one else actually crowds him
away. He hardly looks at me. Ideelare,
I think I might have an adventure.
You‘ve got your young man with the
books—or at least you have the books.
Alice is provided with an admiring
swam. while [where only Kate Dillingr
w‘n‘rthma young person I am very tired
o . ’ .
“You are too young to be thinking of
such matters.“ rcr‘nurked Meg. very un<
, s}rupntbctically: “but say, Kate. if I tell
you rout-thing you will promise not to
tell Alicct‘
“Ull r-ny honoras a gentleman," af—
firmed Kate.
“Well," said Meg confidentially, “I
f
l . “\Vh’crcl" cried Kate. ehgcrly.
“Where do you think? Overaeross
“flight pervading all the interior PU" the street, walking past. our desertedl
- llatfi
It was Sabbath afternoon. He
Emmi-53 Kate, polishing l‘f"_““ll3i “‘“l starred in the windows until he saw the E’
lice. propped “PM1 the $01“ In ”"3 bay- agent‘s sign on the door, walked on
past. and tin:rlly.turncd and came down
1‘ the street. again. Here I was watching
. than ‘0 “1k? 3'0“» ““5; ll“ 3”“ 59“ 1““151 him through the curtains. and all the;
frank, your time hisbooks on our hall shelf.“ -
r L “What do you suppose, he thinks?”
l queried liatc. “He must have said
‘ good-by to those lnw bo )ks long ago."
- ”i wish the Winslows would come
if“. 0‘ 0"“"80‘ .W“ “103! be discovered back, so we could send them over." said 3
’ Meg.
t “I should feel terribly conqucd
il‘I should meet hiru anywhere. Just
likcu théef.“
“Well. he ought to have come for
s
i but 0"" till “M“ 3 \olruninous apron 0‘ them \viran he said he would." declared icy l"
'l‘urkevrcd cotton. which envelops lta‘r Kale. stoutiv.
>lrc is young: the '
“it serves him right.“
After a purse Meg asked:
not in a very open way—that wouldn‘t‘
aolutely aura returns. That wan pretty
(1 for Kate, wasn't it?" ‘ -
“Yes," he replied. somewhat ahaant~
mindedly. "She is a brightsgirl, and
very good-looking, although. of course.
not a beauty such as Miss M ' ct."
“There! it‘s COInlng!“ groauod Alice.
inwardly. “ Brace yourself ‘ for some
rhapsodics. Alice Dillingworth.” “ No
one is beautiful when compared with
Meg." she said. aloud. ‘ “l have noticed
that all other women in a room become
mere background when she enters it."
“I had not observed that she roduced
that efl'ect." replied Mr. Barley, “but
she cartainl y is possessed of a most grace~
ful figure." . ;
“And such lovely. sunrisy color," said
Alice. ‘
"And she has unusually flue eyes," ire
added; “ so snft and luminous. Not
intellectual eyes. but dog‘s eyes—to use
what I fancy to be a most fluttering corn-
parison. Eyes that are capable of work~
.ing awful havoc among the most irn~
pressrblo of my sex."
- “ You speak as though fyou were
taking a bird‘s eye vir-w of an linkindred
species!“ cried Alice. “And yet I fancy
you are not beyond the inllucnce of irr-
‘ ruinous gray eyes \\ hen they are properly
set ubovechccks of sunrisy color."
I He looked at her irrqulriugly.
‘ “it. may be I am not," he said; “bllt_
if it is not too ungullunt. 1 will say that ‘
. i am not sullering.r from theiravagcs of
I the eyes under discussion."
. Aliccglunccd quickly at him, and then
looked into the tire. H Ellen‘s hearts are
made of udumante.” she observed, ’sen- l
tentiously. and then added,‘ “what. is a
the weather out this evening, Mr. Bart» l
l
r “Decidcdly unfavorable to my going
home before your tltutlrcr and, sisters ar-
- can be made to grab one pound a day
..._.-..—..
AGRICULTURAL
I'OPIOS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
1‘0 FARM AND GARDEN.
Point.- ln Tree-Planting.
A Western wrrter of experrence tells
us that success in trce~planting depends
more upon the proper performance of
the work, and on the weather during the
following season, than on the exact time
the work is done. Trees should be re~
planted about the same depth that they
rcw in the nursery; this is readily seen
y the earth—stain on the bark. Don‘t
twist. or crowd the roots into a small
hole. Dig a large hole, and spread the
roots out straight; till the earth well;
among them. leaving no cavities or ‘
spur es, and pack firmly. Mulchiugwitlr .
coarse manure. straw or leaves. is very.
beneficial to ucwlynplrrutcd trees. \Vuter-
lug in dry weather is es~cutiul. and it .
should be done thoroughly. for it wilifl
be labor lost if. done stingily. l
bloat Profitable Cattle to Feed.
Yearliugs that are well grown and E
2-ycar~olds are the most profitable cattle E
to buy for feeding. These may weigh9
400 to 500 pounds for the first, and 200 E
to t500‘pounds for the latter, if they";
. have beyn kept well. or onc‘fourth les‘ ‘
if otherwise. By feeding such as their
more weight can be put on them than 1
upon older rattle. Well-kept youngsters
from now until the same time next year.
Yearlings weighing 330 to 400 pounds.
may do better. weighing 300 pounds
after a year‘s feeding. A farmer who ‘
goes into a business of feeding purchased I
stock should have. a few hundred bushels
soil is only slightly moist dpring the hot.
dry season. It istho hahilrty to expon-
once cold rain: at. the” tints grapeuhould
ripen that makes this fruit so
in our Eastern States. Could . we have
uniform dry weather at this pprrod. there
would be warmth enough to npon_almost
any variet . While it is impossible to
prevent rain. we may yet greatly lessen
their cooling effects on the sort byspeedy
removal of surplus water.—-Bodon Outli-
cater.
Far-m and‘Gar-don Notes.
Save dry road dust for the hen houses.
Never smoke in barnyard or barn, not
allow others to do so.
After securing your crops see to mar~
kcting thorn profitably.
In setting out. rispberry plants, don‘t
bury their roots too (109”.
Do not leave farming: tools and imp-lo.
mcnts exposed to the weather.
Joseph llarris regards clover as the
great renovating crop of American agri-
culture.
\V. l). l‘lrilbrick snysthat pctatoes and
roots of all kinds keep best in pits out of
doors.
(‘ut down all worthless fruit trees.
They furnish harboring places for num~
berless insects.
“To dispute the excellence of milk
made from good cnsilazze is to fly in the
fzrcc of facts." so says John Gould.
For potato culture the Rural New.
York '1' zulvi~cs to manure the land in the
full and plow it under in the spring.
Tube rose bulbs that have bloomed
once are never to be depended upon again
for good blown, and are best thrown
away.
A C'riINESEerE.
A VISIT 1‘0 HER BOUDOIR IN
THE HETBOPOIJS.
flow a Chine-o Herchant‘a .90.!
Divan—Hel- hooks and W
The Rooms and Furni-
ture—A [sandy Lifts.
Lee Chick San Chang. a merchant at
21 Mott street, captured by my mullet.
consented to introduce me to his vnk
and her boudoir, which I supposed
would be as interesting as the woman.
writes a New York correspondent of the
Detroit Tribune. llis store was in the
basement and his wife lived on the first
floor. I followed my guide through a
dirty. um arpeted hall to the door at the
farthest end. He rapped rather Vigor
ously with his knuckles on the portal.
which had no outside knob or latch.
After a while it was unlocked on the ra—
sivle, he pushed it open and we stood on
the inside. Almost in the rear of the
room with some sewing in her hand.
stood the woman I had tome to see.
She smiled at her husband and looked
at me without fear or surprise. but as :r
babe looks at a new object held before its
innocent eyes. Lee ('hick Sen Chung
spoke to her in his peculiar language.
and tin-n turning to me said; “31y
wife." Another moment and the little
brown Eugen covered with rings were
clasped in my gloved hand. and we were
looking; at Larch other as only two women
can. \‘hat sllt' said is left to the im-
agitrstiun. but this is what I gazed upon
with interest.
A little woman not more than five feet
high. with the llint‘licrsl of eyes. which
Were larger and more open than those of
the average (‘hiuamam She had the
typical Mongolian face with a complex-
ion that. from the exclusion of sunlight
rev rnblcd bleached go den “av. lie-t
bluc lrleckdrair a as Combed i new without
a part. dressed over the car" like a half
outer shell and down the back of the
braid in a long oblong puff. Hold rings
kept it allin place. but it had the appear»
ance of being soaped to make it smooth
and still. The forehead an. extremely
high and the eyebrous had a habitually
surprised curve. The checks were round.
dotted with charming dimples, the nose
a little inclined to finite» but with-l
)iquante, the teeth t‘xriuislll‘ly white and
autifuiiy slurred and the alps r ithcr
artitirizrlly dyed or naturally a rclr can
mine. with the airamd look of chilvliah
innocence Mrs. San Chung v. n.~ not bad
to look at.
But her dressi It is hard to describe
it so as tL gin: an idea of it: delicate
beauty. It was a light blue mrkcn robe
trimmed with bdlitl.‘ of crimun silk.
The upper robe was made with flowing
sleeves. which disclosui :1 similar white
nilk robe uuuerncat it. The skirt or pet-
ticoat of plain crinmrn was made per-
fectly straight and touched the floor.
ller tiny feel. not more than five inches in
length were covered with white silk
hosiery andjnsertcd in dainty Phineas
slippers of blue silk. embroidered in gold,
Kerosene is excellent for cleaning 0E
E old hardened gummy oil that has accumu-
; luled on mowers, scrupt't‘s and other farm ;
. 3 machines. E
“‘1“ l Onions that. freeze and thaw out often 2
. will rot. Keep them from freezing. or E
‘ f rccre them and keep them in that con-
i ditiou tillspring.
‘ Select seed corn carefully from the best
stalks. choosing the choicest. ears, and
then hang them in a perfectly dry place
where they cannot Items.
To guard against poultry lice keep the
e
l
l
l
i
with :niew to facilitate a lmnrlurdnrvntja "WIN. *ltlualtlvl‘ 0f 1| 1‘0"? 1““ “'0?th i “What about Alice‘s admirer, Mr. rive. uu‘css your two friends hcie find . of turnips and feed a yearling illlul‘k of E
at night, tln the llrill'tltlilg grounds ’ “Wiln'f- flml‘lll“ l‘il'ull 1’05““5“? “f 0“? Hartley? IShe good-looking?“ my presence lllSllpporiuble,“ remarked them sliced and dustrd with bran and
, neurJuterl-ugk. thirty six gunsnt‘ all cal t ‘3’“"llll‘lli‘llllll‘l{‘ "“4 “‘0 ."lVllllllb‘ll'ill'le "Net-y,“ answered Kate. unlresitating— Mr. Hartley coolly. , salt every day, with two quarts of corn-
rbres recently tired oil 2.300 slrrupnela“ llrit‘fi- 51th 1“ “3 i‘Tt‘SK‘"t 0111403494 “1 ly: “but you will soon see for yourself. “My “11‘0““ “h." laughing. “they meal, and all the good buy he
‘mlllllfl'l' mifiilt‘slimb!lllt‘i‘lt‘l‘lrlf‘llehl.i earning 3 nimble PM"? ll." ““l'.‘"“‘-l *‘ The last time he saw Alice he asked left some tune ago: Didn't you 01% ieut. A shed 50 feet by 20. divided into
medl’lmlm‘ blink from ‘3.“0" 1“ 1‘9“"; “3‘3“?“ “hr“"m fl" “,“l‘llmll' Palm“ leave to call. and Alice said he might , serve!“ E20 pens S by fi’lcct each. holding two
meters. The e\perimeuts funk place in 1 who “'lsllt‘Sl some duds «r‘ or! for lrcrdraw~ conic.” 1 “So this. then. is a private interview l" ' animals. will accommodate 40 head of
. . - .' ‘ . r- _ ‘ , ~ -
the presence of about. eighty other-rs. tn~ lug-room. . At this rmrrrurrt T—leatitllg- That “we evening. Meg. who had he demanded eagerly. _ ., lyeurlrng steers. lly removing thclrorns
cludm: an g: ncmls. Though the nmht 0“? l“ Ell‘lll‘” “"51 3 ”mm” the gone over to the corner druu store for H“ 0“: yes. I “the” ll ‘3‘" she nd~ r Ill" annuals Will 00! quarrel Mid Will do?
was very dark. the chem of every boil "it“ “HM?“ 1133 by 1‘0"": fetal "113‘ _. ,. . "r . lb . . ‘ mittcd blushin" and feeling that. hcrlmuch button—fixer; York Times.
ldt l r .. l .4 h 1 f l' V. bl .omeposltuht shurrps. cunu. norm again. _ r 2;-
cvm. rcclenrly seen. ; craru Pa‘“ *‘ ‘ ‘l‘ l 0 “mm“ u” lot herself in “ith the {mphkvy’ and wrts were dcsertrng her. . _..
1:... “ms ‘ huge comm“ of. black lie rose. and leaned over her clnur. Shelter for Sheen.
upon the golden locks of the lea-5.10“}. flinging 0!! her hat. entered the parlor .. . ,. . . . . .
smoke by «lay and lurid flames by nieht “9’“ girl. 11” 531d. "3'0“ must know A ll estern .‘mrth Carolina sheep keep- i
‘ \ ~ , . ‘g . ‘ . .‘ . A” . -
2’" il‘. “gm“ Tm! t rudu; ' ‘ uriclllwu“; where she had left her mother and hate. E _ _ . ~ . .
rolled up from a dense Florida swamp. . ‘ n“ ‘"""““""”“«“ ~‘ g ‘ “mu”: 0 The room was now solely occupied by “If! 1 lore you. and that it is no sudden or says in the New York Y‘I‘Iv'l‘lflf': The nests clean. Oil the twists. and sprinkle .
.but no one lwnctrated the so amp for thing “ll-ll mo.
native huh“ And "“w for .E‘y hero~ the ownerot‘ the three law books. M02 P“! $4th 3‘?“ jvsling shepherd should beware of too warm and insect powder on the b Miles of the fowl:
enough to dist‘flh'el' the cause. Recently . Ind ’ warn XML .lleg, against dm‘l)‘ flushed crimson as she saw him. but she fl" ‘ moment. and it‘ll “10 if you C831 close housing, and of expourreofthe feet and dust it in their nests.
a young man noticed that tlie‘smuke and ' Pf‘m‘mem‘ ‘9“ MN“ 7.3"“ “To a P0" laughed in spite of herself as she said: 19““ l“ care {m ore.“ . . ' ‘0 \Vt'l. Ell“PP." manure yards. Slm'll “11‘ r The fillet of a certain per cent. of the .
flame had disappeared. “and ' he drteré ,grrl, and urer~tn ' I“. looking If" any "i i “\Vell. so you have found us out. “'9 5E” 5‘“ “9"”le “l‘nght “1 h" E foolish. weak and generally unfortunate ’ net cash profits of the fair as premium: '
mined to try and'tlnd the spot where ‘l“".“~‘-i.'|‘l”‘l5".‘uiE‘su‘al‘ll’lem ""“an‘ ’didn‘t think. vou would discover us so 01‘3"} SEW \Vun' really at the mercy of a g atrinrrllS—~\Vll"n they are neglected—4n“ 53 . new departure in the svstcm of‘
they had been. With great labor be u“ mm’"? Mn“ as 5"“ must trust to soon." ~ “"34””: ”"ml “f ‘jm‘m‘m‘ but “'3‘“ ""91“ l ”“5 “‘0‘" “ml“ thatrgs. Th"? Will {20 in 2 awards at agrivultural cvhibitrohi.
worked his w” intutlre swamp mm] he. luck. I Will trust Ill-rlufil‘fi. and the am “You didn‘t know how much trouble nut luu'e. lweu Alice it‘ she lilitl not rallied . When .1 m1...- and lip: out when it is fine, ‘ Arcaniin; to Professor W l Boil it
came “Po" a large mound “f rent MM mun whoqpasms this Window shall be I was wiliilt" to like to find you ., he utr- enough to rornurk. rather wickedly: , if 11".}. have proper acctrrnrrrodatiuns. ii by skillarl "teen manurihizdhal ills
“will???“ rocks. “'l‘l‘ h l"‘k'~“l 3“ “NW-Th your lute. \ - 'sw ~rel anvil-Tit that moment. wris awarr “ilut l thought you expected the to i My ““0“ i‘ “WW“ “x three ‘i‘d‘g ““1 "P“n ishitlinxi ‘srirds‘of ‘Bel iurn have been
their had been sulrm It‘ll. to a territlic rr )- A few moments “l“m‘e ensued. TWO t " ‘ ‘ ‘ jest at the most serious misfortune that to the south. and this n red from hastwol , “ ‘ ‘ . g. , . ,
-, . . l l . made the most fruitful held» of hump...
hem at. Their under sides wrtecoverrd
.. .' . . . that Alice Was in the r Hut. . : ~ . .
“glide“ Pudd' the Nulium 59“!“ She looked inquiritiitlv ‘rt \fee and could befall mo; and If that misfortune ‘ acts 0' 11“” doors, 0"” hanging hm" we; I - l ’ .t vi d iv 3
. with soot. amigo were the crevices bc- 3“ ’9“! ‘“ l““;"l““b e mlgs W359“ said «unewbul tightly tothe visitor} has arrived ‘ . ' . - top; the other to a joist four feet from g E 33“" ’5". as. ‘t 1‘ “r 5 ‘wotnposcslgr;
tween but’no smoke or but! was discov- . 3‘ Tu“ ow. Al “3" a than 1‘3”“! ”‘3 ‘ .. liood evcriin-r Mr Hartley."- “9” \\ hercupon the perverse Miss Drilrng- E the floor. The 10.“, one: are always l 0 brill lflinliftuu-d 31“” pi“? 9“ e
ere-i. The explorer decided that the lira "H‘s“, . l l l l ... . stored and \liui‘added u 1‘ see it i: “10"“ ““1"“ “9‘1“?“ Pill‘ifl‘t‘ll. ll not cf?“- 9 open. evccpt when ~ome unusual neces‘ E if? trry ” ‘ ‘2: fight? "1:; “bit 3 “l"
was mused by the burning of a natural . "n ‘f.""." aw. . sa "hit “‘3“ ""‘d unnecesmrv to immduw ,;,,. sister v "lm‘f‘d- . “TS- lltlirngworth Mid {Him : aity requires them to ho closed; the up E ‘2""3 ”r "3“.“ w are “I ' ua . quail.
oil vu-ll. which had burned itself out. Alice. springing up rn‘ hpr clnrll‘. but as “ llul it isn‘t unnecessarvl ,,‘ cried “u: coming rn a few momenu later. and trud~ E r doors are closed in the winter at all trca ”9 “"hled'
The Itorv of the W‘isoninsf of haroko :‘t‘lintrj'l’,‘:‘li7i‘lmg‘ “ hy' gtrla. he u "I never saw him but o'nec in nrv‘lif‘e. "‘93 mi. srtputron only ‘0“ palprble, '0" ' times Whl‘“ storms “lid heavy winds PH" 3?";3 Elb°‘:‘,‘m“;" ‘ l ‘2
, - '. . 2 i z. or. ~ ‘ . - ' . ‘ ... t . ' . .. ~ ,~ ,. E g. . ‘ t r.
lW‘v- "' . to W 1...... w... .. «a: 1.. .. .2... . Wm. .22221:2212;:s;"l;.:.::°°.n.. . ;:::*,v.:’:.2:3;:ccam- . ram E {:22 z. .33. not; an .3: mm
‘aro mu. iv a on stuff“, as ucen cor- . . v . . . f‘ . _ . , . . ‘ , .» . . ~ . ) ' .v ‘ ‘ n: , ‘ - ; ‘ ‘ .. i '3 , ‘ ‘ ' . g
"llb‘lmlfll Ii? 3 l‘lll-‘l‘fl Wilt) inVrsllflrllvd “he“ huh . . \\ lhdl‘“ \l‘llil) ‘ “Hung her ‘lllllll“l h‘ lllltl ‘ (““9 forlh. I“ t‘ lllglll few lllOllll‘IllS, lltlllllg. although not (lQ- I go in under .‘le:l(-r_ The moyuy 3;“‘1 is E lll‘ raked up and burned ‘ud otlleI’Wl/gfl
the matter at the request of General if left on the ground “ ;
rest deal of
u- i . . s it . , ' ‘ . u ' ‘ . ‘ . _
“will: gilt :‘i l“‘\M&tu“:r]twl‘mxlirie t \‘n book-I3)... lmoks. 6‘ ho“! All”; “ hat lllllrll‘l!‘ he" 3‘3""? 5 “WWW“ closed in by a fence six feet high of 3- E ‘ll"l"‘~"‘“‘l “L
n ‘l e1 , \ t‘r‘. m . t‘ , l‘~'l g - ‘ ‘
finely. chief of the signal gefyico. 1‘1... Ole‘rlthi‘v to draw wide the inter “Ni" ' u Why. the law books he left with us “\balking home iu the ruoonbghtrith . inch pickets four inches “,3" ‘5‘! two l furnishes feeding for insects. . “my, white ”lupmrenfl .035. Hot arms
lake is surrounded by a dense mass of curtain .‘ “lb- “ ..:.,“i,... u . main... ,3, six weeks alto. that belonged to theWin. Mt .‘leuwr‘ answered halo—I'lunl: ‘ barbed “m" are run “NV“ the pickets As ‘ "1‘“- all summer pruning checks . “I” loaded vulh unfldci‘, "f sue“!
black um I,h‘l‘»‘“ the lemes of which are u,“ m. is \‘t‘s‘ he undoulitedl' 33L; slows. [Don‘t vou remember?“ 1"!" “ from post to post to keeipout trcquusers. growth. and by producing maturity of, kinds. and hcrrars hcb. Tutsi of error
strong 3' irrrprcgnzrled with trrrrnic acid. " ‘ “ 3 ' t
book agent.“ - ,
Here Meg; burst into drrisivc laughter.
"its.“ plush d Alice. meditativcly,
The bottom ofthe lake contains a' sllght
deposit of iron. The poisoning: of the
wateris due to the falling in of bruised um. i‘ ., “Wk \lui‘“! lle pm,“ the “.u.
leaves and lirsrrrrhm. the tauuiv acid “0‘; i,“ bi~ “'3“ ' ‘ ,
emanating' from which. mingled with ”hm". E. I". . v-
. - . ,. . a {I w.ll ope the portal.
the “fill. formed tanrate of iron. \‘Mlsllll: ~ “\u y will not .. answered \1 \ r
, . . - - v . . . lg. pull
the “alcrlulutlt black and lrrrter as d”.i‘.i“u
uinine. and puis‘uiu: the fishes by' “lib im, on‘“ ”in Rate
t titt‘nnds. The only fish that sum we awfu‘lv~ T,..,,,h.;‘ '
' tho sing :lur disaster was the mud ti~h. llursi itrrllrim “HE daule bun.“
“ \cs, \lt'l KH‘ Mug,“
-“.\‘eciug you: apron. he may take you
for not b rtulruzud, “ '
Meg. ruin; lllt.‘lll\ll}, went into the
hall. opened the front door. and \tith her
IllaIllelt‘h itr ha‘nd. stood like a young
, Miuvrva. From sh orbicr to foot but»:
;lhc straight lnl-ls of her Mother little
hard apron. t‘oul’routiug lllh classic
figure was a very civil young man. with
no in that red apron.
”*—
l'roapevtiso Heiress of 830.000.0009
A bright eyed little girl. with a pretty
fave. prim-ed tlrroiuh one of the lulls of
the \Vitol‘ur this morning. with a nurse
7 follow iug clmely on it"? lr r-!. A number .
of’other brithv-okhrg little children
who saw her park. regarded her with con-
-, Iiderably more lhurr- til“‘t\l interest.
Stiil~therc washotbing rernrrlcibfe in the,
little lot‘s appwirun‘rc “haw a haud- ‘
some l’gvear-obl boy «rid to his little si<~ . shawl-strap .
Stir. “There gun the ll!”il‘\‘~~‘." as he‘ ‘* I would like to see lira. Winslow,“
pointed to the girl. be “pinned tho brgan the civil young lnan.
win of her urrthual inure“. The
child had only btrn at the hotel two
days. but all the children in the lrudclty
had been told that she was one of the:
richest child:en in the world. The little
irl is: the only child of Senor Jose
responded Minerva. calmly; “rho lives
next door; but the family archway at.
resent. The house i~ closed.“
l The hero of Alice‘s story looked some—
E what dlscottcerted. '
idalgo, one or the wealthiest citirens of? "I did not know they were out of' often did,
Cuba. Aside four the father‘s wealth. . town.“ he remarked. and then added.
tho child is lu-ir to over surmount). i hesitatingly: “I have some books talkod'thc most with
This trill no to her at the death of her hero -—-“
randmother. Senor llida'go‘s mother. ‘
he grandfather was one of the goddess of wisdom. Coolly.
wealthiést planters and cigar manufmt- 3 At this the hero smiled so suddenly
urora in Cuba. and left an estate worth - and merrily that. the goddoss's face took
nearly ‘Etldltltldlflfl. which was divided . tire from her apron.
between his wife and only son. The son E
has more than doubled his portion since
the death of his father. so that at tho
figment time the little Birtis prospective
it to over $3u.0ou.000.——.\'cu l'orb
.Ta’cgror-s.
‘ from \V‘inslrrw,“lre rumored. “I brought
_thom over on my way to the train.“
,fumbling his
\ them. “
The Highest t‘lrarch In Europe. E.
, The very highest church in Euro 5 is .
the Pilgrimage t hapel of ' St. Marta do i
‘ Zitcit, above Salux, in the canton of
Gmubundcn. It lies 2.4:)! meters above ‘
tho sea birch-nearly 8,000 feet high.
above the forsstfirear the limits of per- '
prtual show. it is only open during the .
airliner tiine of that ngion. or. as the E . ,
folks thorcabout reckon. rrom St. John E much Ilulclfled‘" . ‘ ‘
the Baptisr‘u Day to St. Michael‘s Day, l ’ Meg hemmed. while the girls bchrnd
and is, used only by the Alp herds. who ‘ the pottiere held their breath.
remain thine through the summer. with
their cows and goats, and Occasionally . . ‘ ‘
by hunters in search of the chamois and E the sand. ‘3‘“.E‘ dignuy:
, ~-armot. All the inhabitants of film: r Margaret Drilrngworth. ‘
climb up thither on Midsummer Day to E
assist at the that mass and hear the first ;
We of the your. and there is also a ~
crowded congregation on Hichaelmu
Day attire lust service of the year. From
time to time a for! stray pilgrims from
m tiraubuntlen Oberland and tho 'l‘yrol
find their way there. The second high.
est church. probably, in Europe-that of
'Ionstoin—ulso 0 only in the sums
mayhelongo to (inubunden. At our
Visit the halo old preacher. had five
{ombudsm- for his congregation.—
Appl§ for Europe.
“m can I to I you about shipping
“i to Euro 7 A t deal.” began
, ll exporter to xdelimit‘30rluyrtait and ex-
er. “In the first place. Amen
finding over 800,000 barrels of
a your to 11°11‘1on Liverpool and
I alone. The ‘butk of these go
inter are-lbs“. at the rate of
you would like to,“ faltcrevl Minerva,
with less dignity than became her role.
The young man brightened.
great for or.
'- caro.“ ,
Meg bowed, and he added:
his hat and went away.
“Sex. female: color. white; age.
twenty-tun.‘
closed. “liarga: e:
for him to come here on Monday."
“Alice. you are positively ridiculous?
cried Meg. “Bridget shall
door on Mondav. i shall not.
i had moved.
o
l!
v
x
movable: into the new positions.
W
*‘W‘ “'"rammomp n. ,7 ,
0' g” and this???“ g Wrigofip‘fiucuoaa tell
three or'four‘
thumbnails the announcement.
“foo munch“):
an» M ' u.
l W a
on and murmur
of l
h
«.-
a package of three large books in apblzune Mr. llurtley.
. “Subscription copies t“ interrupted the radiant with
watrhwcket nervously. _
“and l scarcely know what to do with large family in a small flab—and decided
"You can leave them hero—«that is. if ,
She fancied beams about to give her g1.- . n
his name in return. when the postman , twilight: that are auchasolace to ladies.
came up the steps. and as she turned to E
E receive some letters, the young man raised . to the rule.
‘ added Alice. as the door ‘ ‘
llaines Dillingworth, Alice. “Nomi on by unreuoningpsr-
conic here this instant and tell me what ticipation in honey and hot biscuit.
you think of yourself for grving your : That
name to a total stranger. and arranging
into the
And ahedid not. For Monday passed.
and several Mondays passed. and the
young man had not yet called for the
O
In the meantime the Dillingworths ;
"mly just across the street
I into another fiat, which was so exactly
l the counterpart of the one they had left.
that the girls arid it. was like another sec-
tion of the same tube. and they -~ thud .
for pneumatic pleasure to shoot an
11am was a new sensation in the Dil‘
‘ “worth family. Alia had an admirer.
‘ Alice! She whoas ired to literar ha said. , -.
, ’ ' i :33. and looked to Editor: with on “Ru ”anawcred‘Ahca‘nusing .
inn-id. mfiam ; m‘that liar stators declared that "I don‘t now: I wonder what/won d
r 'Wtu'“ downwaird . ahowould nover—-ao.nevol~—outor that ho tho. ’0“ sort
' ‘ "‘ ‘ Jared city without continued. .051
and to,
“literary evenings.“ wt:
,. nan its
5 With Alrce‘a understanding of the
‘ t uestiou came the quick suspicion that
s re had been used to bring about an ac-
quaintance with her sister. whom Mr.
Ah“ he summons! :lmh‘)‘ hi“! 3““ the d“! I” left ”“3 smell in dogs. suggv‘ts that some ex-
Midlifi.
“ And I didn‘t even know that he was
Mr. lurllev until you" spoke his name
“You are just now.“ added Meg.
“ l tl'll‘t‘ say that Mr. llartlev knew that
he had left his books with my slider.“ rc-
‘ - ‘ ‘.-' run '1' -- t .
urged Alive. ‘ru \rkrd Min, and that gentlunan did till“ i) all” 1 ‘ ‘ r ‘ on cam, and "‘m . to u“, thebetter the qum.‘ “mum’s.
not contradict her.
Alice went to llrl" room that night fer-1‘
in: a little sure. Not that it amounted
to much. but no one likes to be used as a
tool. It bud all been very pleasant. too.
and she admitted , to herself “but an
element he had been in the brightness of
the literary evenings. Of course. from
the lirst it had been Meg, and she didn‘t
Any man with eyes
in his heal could-co that Meg was sur-
lutsx‘inuly lovely.
.t‘r-om that time there were certain
“Mrs. \Vttleluw does not live here." changes noticeable in the llllliugnorth ill“ “0““3 “0"“? ll“
lrouwlrold. Mei: wore lmr gray dress
oltener of evenings. and a certain alert-
he“ pervaded the family group when».
ever the door bell rang after the hour of 7
8 c. M. When .\lr. liarlb-y called. as he i
he usually made himself ,
. agreeable to the entire family, and if he .
7 Alice. he looked
the most at Mom—Meg. who grew more
ouch dav. Sometimes Mr.
Hartley brought with him Mr. Spencer.
a friend and an artist. who likewise
talked with Alice and looked at Meg. l
(the night. as the family were going
—-“Some law-books that I borrowed down to the Academy Exhibition to see “"39 “l“"w‘l in one (“(00501) 8N3 0“
.\lr. Spencer‘s icturo. Alice was solved
with a tumble 0, together with admire
for solitude—so unattainable with a
to remain at home. ;
After they were all gone. she made‘
herself comfortable in a huge armchair
drawn up before the grate where an open E
lire danced merril over its own grave, !
“if I could,“ he said. “it would be a and threw cheery g cams of polish on the young: physician, who, after graduating,
I will try and roll for them
= on Monday, and relieve you of their ;
fender and furniture. -
A ring at the door bell gave her an un-
3 pleasant start. from a fertile reverie. and
i the appearance of Mr. Ifartley did not;
S‘May 1 not know to whom I am so ; tend to mrmrmsa her. l
“i hear that you are alone." he mid. E
as he came into the tire~lightcd room.
“Pray don‘t turn up the lamp. The
“I dare. say it is best that you should room is so pleasant as it is." E
' know with whom you leave the books." ,
“My name is
“I fear youure not sincere,“ responded f
Alice. “for I have heard a married lady
of wide ex crienco say that as a rule,
ntlemon 0 not enjoy tirelights and)
uI declare myself, then. the exception
“ he remarked. taking a seat.
2 near her. “But you are pale. Are you
: not w‘cll l" *
“l have a- slight headache.“ admitted
is the reason that I did not no .
corn ny my mother and sisters to the?
Aral emy this evening.“ _ ~
“Your enemies are my friends.“ do-
clared Mr. Barney. “I owe to honey
and hot biscuits the first opportunity in
our acquaintance of seeing you alone.“
“But I was not alone even before you
came in.“ said Alice. flushing a little,
but ignoring the implication in his re-
mark. “I was spend rig the evening in
the society of my two old friends,
dyspepsia and headache. On some
future occasion. when I have had more
_ discretion than appoints, we may possibly
have a private interview; but tonight
we are four.“
He smiled indulgently at her fancy.
"I believe you would jest at the moat
seriousm‘ufomme thateould befall you,”
I
thithubofall 'luo “
mmmi‘rm's »
uidtho other day!
, gain no money by them.
_.————- E
lieen Animal Senses. E
A writer in Nature. commenting on
the e\peliureuts made upur the sense of
plauation of the remarkable results may
be found in the exclusive direction which
is given to these-use. He adds that in
the case of the dog. while tlirrc is little
brain work going on to cause distraction.
the attention may be applied more
the dog may enjoy an apparent advant-
age in rc~pect of lu‘t‘llltt‘sS of in cut. In
connection with this topic:- the writer
makes these observations upon the con-
duct of birds: L,
The sense of hearing in some birds
st‘t‘lll'i as wonderful and discriminating as
that of smell in dogs. l have watched
with astonishment a thrush listening for
warns. as their "runner is. and very
evidently hearing them. too. within two
yards of a noisy hm n-mower on the other i
side of a small llt‘duo of roses; Probably i
:ucr to the surface in
consequence of the vibration caused by
tho machine—the are said 'to do so—
but that the thrus heard and did not Ice
was evident. ' :
llobius appear to be able to distin~
guish the voices of their own otlsprin
and parents from a number ofothers. and
at a great diuance. I say appear. for in
such a case one cannot be‘quite sure.
still less can one give all the small details
of long-contimrsd ulnervation that make
up the evidence in favor of it.
All these. clues have a common and
mysterious element. It is mif uwindow
others closed; or as if till the available
energy were directed along one narrow
path. At any rate there is something
more than mere kecuucss of ‘seuse.
..... WW
Experimental Surgery in the City
Hospitals.
I was talking the other day with a
r
E
l
spent acouple of years attached to the ,
stall of abig city hospital. This is quite a 1
common practice with our developing
doctors, the posts furnishing them with l
ample opportunities for ex rerieuce. and l
atl‘ordiug them a living, t ough they
Ill acquaint- ,
once. in this instance remarked :
“It would make your c on open to wit-
ness the extent to whic experimental
surgery and medicine are carried in hos~ E
r
t
l
pitals. Since I have been _. cling for i
myself I have often wonde what luck j.
a physician would have who riskedsuch ;
chances as woused to take at the Saw- l
Yonr‘ch.Otf Hospital. The cases are
safe enough when they get into the .
hands of the older physicians, but the :
youngsters rarely stop at any experiment. -
however. alarming it may be. if theyl
conceive it to be possible of accom- l
lishment. That. they do not do more.
damage is to be ascribed rather to their i
atients‘luck, than their own credit. I ;
on‘t mean to say that they are cruil‘lé i
reckless. They simply look on the h
work of the hospital as an overuse for \
accumulating knowledge and your :
ing akill, and they work it out 3
on this basis, with only a sound thought g
for tho ratients themselves." : ‘.
Consrderin how often charges of ;
needless nrnti atiou and surgical violence
have been brought against the hospitals .
and denied. this testimony from one who i
has been there ought to be’of interest.—- 5
New York New. ;
Thu-dor- Bollard.
“under is understood to‘bo the result
of the sudden manta-ales ottlre air into
a vacuum. This void h supposed to he.
ted by the lightning its passage
rough the air. he electricity gives a
powerful repulsive force to the particles
of air along the path of it: discharge.
thus making amomeubry ,
which the sarmzm’dlagéalr when; humo-
dlately. with a violence proportioned to
M‘writin for the
Wanna; “1 lib
the intensity of the ”wimpy-Jams
2 in the new locatiothr-re would be little
i but little.
> with his side toward the tree. and this
. be about two spades deep. and wider
: across to plant a tine-year tree. and still
{subsoil by itself. and either sprelul it
‘sun. rain. and fro‘t or to be removed for
~ shell-like, formation of the soil that gives
S plainly shown is early spring. A. the
> its heat to the soil through which it
vaccurirn. into -.
_ tho
.mmwmut
I sleep without fear of ups. 'i‘ius slrel ;
the sheep come up every afternoon for a E
little fodder or a low grains of corn. E
Transplanting Quince Trees. E
in taking up a tree great care is new '
ossary to preserve all its roots. large and 3
small. l every root and rootlet con d g
be preserved intact. and then well placed
check to its growth. The nearer We come
'l‘helength of the roots being reckoned
equal to thchcight of the tree, we ran
tell about how far from the base of the 3
tree we should begin to dig to get under
the outer portion of its roots. A forked
Itwlcis the best implement used. as it
does not cut the roots. and bruises them
The digger should stand
fork will then go down so as to lift the
root.“ entire, by working from the outer
ends to the tree. The larger share of
fibrous roots will be found comparatively
near the surface.
As soon as the tree is dug, earth must
be thrown over its roots to keep them
from drying by sun or wind. A cloudy
day is desirable. and is all the better if
dump and without wind. lt‘ the tree has
been raised from seed it will have. a tap
root: but if from a cuttin ' there Will be
only laterals to care for. tarry roots are
bruised or broken in dig ‘ng. it will be
well to para oil the bnrisai‘purts smooth-
ly. and cut the ends of broken roots with
a slant upward. so that the callus formed
will emit. roo'ta downward from these
out. ends. The hole for the, trees should
than the roots are long. in poor soil it
pays to dig: a hole from four to six feet
wider for older trees Throw out the
around on the surface. to be acted on by
other uses. The top soil is then filled
into the bottom of the hole, and the tree
set. on this, so as to be a little deeper
than it was before. Fill in among the
roots with rich soil rather than manure.
—-.4mericrm .lgrr‘culferrkt _
Drab-ed Soil the Grape Vthos.
Land for «yrowing and ripeninw grapes
can hardly lie too dry. lt is tire thor~
ough drainage secured by the loose,
to some [oralitios their great advantage
for this business. of course high sum-
mer temperatures are important for ripen.
ing the fruit: but. the warmth of the soil
more than of the air above it depends
upon its freedom from excess of mois~
ture. Evaporation always chills. \thn
surplus moisture is conducod down
through the subsoil into drains. evapora-
tion from the surface is reduced to the
minimum. ’
The time of year when the warming
sfl'eet of thorough drainage is most
excess of water is carried downward the
warm air follows it. rapidly parting with
sses. Every rain sufficient to sink
own into the soil carries with it more
warmth. Whatever vegetable matter is
in the soil is stimulated by heat into
fermentation. and thus the warmth of
the soil is further increased. Takin
the seasons through. it is not too run
to as that a difference in warmth of
aevo degrees in the soil may be made
by thoroug drainage, and this will in~
sure ripeniugof fruit when without it
failure would certainly result.
There will be no fear that the soil
will be ruadotoodry for grapes. Some
of the roots will strike own to moist
north. however deep they may have to
rai {Simismi‘ 0:15pm be:‘or months no
a a, one o. t gra w-
in States in tho Union. pm
unification withors under or
host,
d t, the deep-madam,
‘ its more Mostly. than
' ‘ Yet doubtin- in has;
of the not:
surfers“; , thof
wood and fruit buds, induces fruitful-
. ter is in a fro-acre lot of open woods and ? tress. — All winter and early spring prun— ,
in;‘ favor: growth, i. r.. causes a more.
. i-xribc‘rant growth in the parts remain-
ing.
The .Vrssachrrve‘f: I'v'm'glmttn says the'
best \N‘y to save liquid manure is to to ‘
vidc absorbent: in the barn cellar. 2x»
cellent absorbents are dry meadow much,
or dry sand or harm; these can be used in ‘
bedding. Sawdust is highly recom-
mended. but while it is a good absorbent.
it is not valuable for its fertilizing qual- .:
ity. The liquid manure i~ considered as
omhhulf in fertilizing value to the manure
of the animal.
A lady who claims to have had twenty .
years‘ success offers this recipe in fan
HM.» I-brmrr. for keeping eggs. Take
good fresh eggs and rub them over with
melted lard. thus closing the poem of the
shell. Then put a layer of oats or bran
in a box and a layer of cans. sclting>
them on the small end and not. allowing
them to touch etch other. separating
them by oats or bran. In this way till
the box and the eggs will keep fresh.
.\ wintry-raiser tells the Maine Fur.
mer- t rat when he cuts a chiekcu‘l wings
he gets some one to hold the bird; then
takes the wing and stretches it out. and g
with a sharp knife commences near the
bod . leaving: three or four of the. quill
feathers no t the body without cutting,
and out: alit a rest except three or four
at the tip end. That will take thug-wind
out of their sails and prevent flying. The
feathers left at the tip of the wing an-
abios the hen to keep her eggs in place
if you let her sit. and when the wing is
shut up it does not distiguro her.
The (ii-7m mm of the ”World.
The world-famed Potosi mines of Bo-
livia yielded from 154“ to 1700. a rind
of 244 years. “$00,000,000. This sum
is large, but to obtain it. the labor of live
generations of miners was required. In
twenty~seven years the Cornstock mines
have yielded $410,000.000. and a new
system of working is being inaugurated
by which the lode will bermade to yield
as much more in the next thirty years.
lint three mincsiu all the world have pro-
duced more bullion than the (‘omatock.
These are the l’otosi with $1.000.000.000:
Sierra Madre. $<00.000,000; and the trio
Grands. $030,000,000. Next to thr Coub
stock comes the Your Madre with a yield
of 8333.945,000. The next in order, the
Parmillian. with #:0000000. show a
quick drop, and the yield of other mines
of note then runs from $30,000,000 down
to 86.000300. The annual production
of the whole world is now $200.00m000.
Half of this amount is produced in the
United States. For twenty~five years
past India has absorbed $38,000,000. and
China $9,000,000, being $47,000,“ .
ear. Them manually used in the arts
in the United States gold and silver bull-
ion to the valueof $15,000,000, and in
the rest of the world not less than #3.»: -
000.000, making a total of $50,000,000.
and for loss and abrasion, 88,000,000
more may be set down. 3 there is
left for the rpose of col for the
whole world 100.000.000. '1‘ figures
are from the Virginia (New) Entuyrix.
The production iii the United States in
“385. acmrdimto official reports. was
033,400,000. highest figure previous
ly reached was $00,487.?“ in 18:8.
._...._.__.__.__._..
A Simple Test of a Log.
The following paragrmph has appeared
in several of our exchanges. It urn be
very easily tested, and may prove a valu~
able “wrinkle” to log buyers;
, The soundness of a log of timber may
be ascertained by placing the ear to one
undo! it, while another person delivers
a succession of sharp blows with a ham-
mer or mallet upon the opposite end,
when the continuance of the vibrations
will indhatn to a! sxmrienood car even
the of soundness. If
: mons sire. llcr silver thimblc. with
which she had been sewing. still cla~ped
the little brown tinger.’ it was a silver ..
band worn on the sound joint of the
3 middle finger. Met. \‘an thong moved
' around with a quid grace and um: that
Would be the envy of a Fifth avenue
belie.
The rooms. if not la-autiful. [Missessed
in an eminent tit-gm- that virtue which
is next to gmllincss. in from of a small
private altar jess flicks and sandalwood
consent threw little smoke clouds of per-
fume into the air. tinrtcsque pictures.
' statuary and bric-a-brac ornamented the
1 Walls. llercennd tin-re banners and
l acrolls of gorgeous hue and con-red with
quotations from the great masters of
(bins remind from ceiling to tloor.
White curtains half (‘mrcr-niml doors and
windows. The furniture was like some
of the inhabitants of Xurtlr street. a curi—
ous rmglomcmtion of America and Can-
, ton. Canton or l-‘uau Tong. by the way.
1 is the New York of Southern China.
5 The bed is merely a small board bank.
its dressing was rolled up and put into
bright (:ulorr‘d slips. These Covered Wath
rugs allow the banks to be used as
. a sofa during the dav. Sex-c al crux
Z broidery frames wit art-work in
various stages occupimi a table
in the writer. Our convocation
was limited, but Lee Chick was
a English scholar and did the
translating. lie is teaching Mrs. San
(thong English. but she forgets. 8h!
reads poetrv. binary and love ntorieammi
spends all her day alone. her husband
leaving in the morning and not retort-
ing until evening. She never visits. and
can not be induced to quit her quartcrr
All her food is crmkid by a servant in
the store. and her husband carries all the
meals to her room. ‘,
We drank a social cup of tea from
china cups about twice the aim of a
thinrble. and after whiting one anothera
“Kong he fa tie,“ the equivalent of " I
wish you great pros writy.“ the interview
wasover. It. wool seem that the women
never wear the lfl'PeChCS in the Celestial
Empire, but when I asked Lee Chick. he
sightd and said that there were just as
many henpt‘cked husband: in the Orient
“slice some Amciika."
An ludian‘s Idea of Greatness.
Every year during the autumn month.
a huge “sweat"hora: was erected, and
the inhabitants of all the surround
Indian villages were invited to utofi
Every crevice in uncovering of this swel-
tering hole which would {remit the en»
tmneeol a breath of air was carefully
closed, and after a sumptuous feast. con-
sisting of scorn soup and vanison. the
bucks, with Jack at their head. would
crawl into this stifling hole. in lhocentre
of which burned a hot firs. Around the
blaze the naked savages danced wierdly
until the heat became so intense that
«ch one, sooner or later. fell to the
ground exlunsted. Then come the test
of endurance which was to develop the
groateatm of the m, The victor
wasthaoncwhoooul hml' the longest;
and_hvo. They would form into two
actions and arrange themselves at full
length, face downward, on either ddc of
the fire. with their nose- rooted to the
ground. Occasrrm‘ all a stalwart buck
would stand erect an with his blanket
fan the am over in the direction of the
dtan' , and they would crawl out one by
minor-ulna than alive. break up it.
in an adjacent creek and phrase i... 913.
last one merrier-so from this veritable
’furnaco was invariably Captain Jack, and
3‘3: 63.12333“ W “,4...“
‘ Indian ‘
could bottom-«San ' ‘ at?
Norwalk Chronicler