davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
Corouers' Once.

TorNp DsAD--Ar unknos n man, apparently sborer,
was found dead Tuesday morning at No Is Park street
o'srepu;shle house. Coroner Ferry held AZ inquest
urcn the body. and from port mertem examination By
Dr. Bouton ssoeralred that death caused by
disease Of the heart Deceased abou, ave feet ten
In height hsd dark auburn hair and dressed In blue
striped sumner pants check coat heavy boots, white
oveials, black Kcssuth hat, blue striped anirt &c.
THs LAu BaIHSe AccDKN1-rhe body Of girl sup
posed be Louisa Eber the nrth a the party who
drowned while bathing at the foot Of Eighty sixth street,
North river, found or Tuesday in the North river,
The foot % Charles street. Coroner Perry proceeded
last evening 70 hold an inquest upon IT,
TArAL FsiL--Jamss Irwin, alsboror, while intoxicated
Monday night fell back yards down flight OF stairs a,
his residences No u Tenth avenues and died yesterday
morp,rg from the effects Of the injuries received 1nfor.
nsilor sent 70 the Coroners office, and inquest
viii be held upon the body to day.
CHnD FArAiLx POISONED Coroner Connery held an in.
quest on Tuesday at No 81 Worth street. upon the body
Of John n. sewe child three years Of age, who died
non the eees Of poison appears th the child found
rDSeg Ee bed bottle containing corrosive sa5l@As Ia
sc'uor ~hch lad used Tor destroying verna, and
srsck soSs Of IA ccsseaa Nedic1 All proved Of No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
brooklyn city new.

BrsGLAsy-A PRvArs wArurNAS Ssor, Avp AaRs~
or rrS rsuErRAros.--Ths house OF Nr George Carey
in Sn,S street. between FGlioa avenue and Lviugston
street. 'scnlously entered ~ burglars E5sesy
nsnt kbcri hsf-rss, che o'clock private ssiobusu
Patrick Buckley saw tive climbing over tao fence
the rren:ses they bad bundles Ia iheir possession,
aud suspectrg what they had heea about ordered thea
10 surrerdr at The trae pointing pis.oi wita
hand and striking an alarm or Tee sidewalk With his euo
One the fellows turned round and fired toe snot ssry
eftc. in Buckley a right shoulder and took at r~afa
and downward direction. The burglars then reeusered
tie house One family being absent from the cyl, aud
depospz their bundles In the bssen escaped trorgn
the rear yard. Officers Corwin and Barr we're attracted
10 the spot by the alarm rap and shot, aud aided TIE u
iuret 10 the First precinct station house where ne
received medical attendance from surgeoa Bal acc
ne CITY Gosp,a Yesterday q soTss.u, Matthew
officers Mclaughlin and Bridge, Of the First precinct
police succeeded 10 srresne Edwin Grifhs on toe cor
ore Of ire psrses Re was taken TO the City Hospital
and made 70 confront the injured mant who identified nim
isy a. TIE so who srsd the rc "" riss, Foq
some days previous two men were seen proving sooai
the nerhb0fhooc and one was detected In attempting to
he varied 10 see Mr. Carey sud so was permitted 10 so
ire ball had not been extracted RON Nr BucNleys
shoulder last evening.
ExncsD MO AN ENGINE Eorss AND RoBBxo.-Tso young
men usmed John A. Iadlsv and william rrioel, Sers
arsrued before justice Corn well yesterday the charge
Of larceny n appears TIA, the evening OF July 18Th,
accused and . young man named George Lsrkin 10
company With several others, called at tnree or tour
sslcrns and tcck q number OF drinks, the erect or
which vas that isrsin became intoxicated. 10 tai,
csndtcn be vs taken 70 the engine house on
30. 3, in Henry street, where. ss alleged, he
was robbed q money, and bresspin, &c A valued at
SIC s. The evidence showed that Lsdas hands were
in Iarkin's rccket, and be Afterwards sees With
morsy witch supposed belonged &c isrkH There
vas 70 ,sstlzezy e ssox ia, rwissl vas la9.s,lss
scd BE ws ascssrssd from custody. lhdsv ss esia
Is. ava. " scsCn n the vfAcc ,E.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

svsn, and tssak susred shortly Afterwards Ths Ccro-
ne~s jury rendered verdict n aocordanos With tho
Il IL net unrsqusot occurrence that
chicrrn their ives by Of poison eazeiesay
Lett within their REACH and parents Should 90 very eau
tous where thsy deposit Walls coutsiniogh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
xARRIAgEa AND DHATNs.


NKrffusNr-sxrrH -Or Monday evening, July II, by
the Pew. Edwin HATFIELD al his residence, OLIVER Nc
luIssr Of Ptiladoipna, 70 OIIA fourth daughter OF
James and Catherine Aan Smith, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Wilson'S Hair Coloxer Will mot Dye the
without ring tie hair. No trouble applying IT. Ap
piled ike Every body t. Only rs cents bo,.is
bold The drug store s Grand street. n r. and THIRD A.
Walnut street. PAalAdalphiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

photographs of the Late Col. Porter and
the shpwreck ed Japsnese view ut MEADE BROTHERS
2l3 broadway. Duplicates for ssIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

KimbnlI's go Cent Portraits Of che People.
Beautiful ambrolpes In coors for 20 cents and ST. 3iT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
TIE FAMILY HRRALD.

News from Caiifornts-rhs Frazer River Gold
Disgupgs-Tsrliblo Earthquake IN mcxico--
Fhi&htiul Accident ON tho Esio Railroad
Interesting from Utah-Cottou, Sugar and
abor-AboItsaes lam 1ampans-Tho De RI
visro Case-MArBSst Reports, 60, SC.
Tho FAMILY HERALD to day "Wednesday will contain
large amount Of Interesting and useful reading Among other
things
ine seH news rou California rscevsd by tia Star Of As
~es'-Sr'hs marriages and deaths The Pacific SIDE ao
n'snse e1chemsn In California about tho New Gold Dig
ON Frazer ker-kuh CT Miners and Mechanics To 'he
New Eadorado-Citnsie and Coll OF the country 49, &e
The deea. Of Oo sepos by the sposn Iudlaas ON snake
river coc6rmed-The Indian DMcuGnss 60
Interesting fron UtAh-Le.tsrs from our su.esl Crres.
pondcnt giving Account of the Of the Army 70 SAT-
Lake City-Desorptou OF Echo Csuou TIA s~d
the Country adjacent TO Salt Lake City Description OF tho
Oily tho Prophets MAasion the cn Rouse the Temple 60
Terrible Earthquake In the Valley Of Msnoo-Fly Lives
Loss-Dam age estimated .. siE Millions of Dollars
Cotcn Sugar and LsSorA vAlus5e and Interesting article
the three grea. po,co economical questions OF Tia day
which viii be found worthy the attention Of hs politician
the general readsr
Terrible Accident on the ris RsrcadThs Cara TuuSlsd
ever Precpioe-sx Persons Instantly Killed and Forty
more injured Corres List Of Killed and wounded
Lloyd Garrison and hs Massachusetts Radical Fanatics Cee
bratins Fourth Of JulyThs Fourth OF July, I776, De.
uourced nay Of Transpareu. Hypocrsy"N No Union
with Shareholders - Speeches by Garrison, Philips, Hay
wood Baseeu and others.
The de Kiviere RomAnce-hursordnary aud Interesting
Deveopements-The Advenures of Miss Biount since her
Departure Hobokeu-She becomes disgusted
Gallant ZoAve and determines 10 return 10 her Father
Sc. &c.
The Watering Paces-Lstsrs from Saratoga Newport,
Lake George, Sharon SPRING. DO, &c.
Editorial Comments Matters OF Interest
Local New In New York and adjoining Cities Of Interest
ana Importance.
hepor. the Condiisn OF the Cattle MArkst-Prcss
Supply, &C., 10.
Obituary Notices OF Gen. John A. Qutmsn. william +.
Porter. and other noted Persons recently deceased
full Report OF ths Prices Of all kinda OF Marketable Pro
ducs, carefully corrected each week.
The Latest Intelligence received 70 the time Of puboa-
ton, By telegraph or otherwise.
Together vi Police Keports-Theatcai Matters--Noney
and Comn srcial MArkes-Msrisgss and Deaihsorsnng
OF Interesting useful and miscellaneous reading
Terms-Cnly 81 year; four single copy, To Do
obtained ut the 0oe OF the HER and Of AL agenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

A Csrd.--AIl Persons who have Gray Hair
hlir Of bad color Invited to ca. and
GRAN DJEAN consultation free ut "a Church
o. Bsrclsy. His ui5 the hair natural
sred and may be considered real prodigy OF heisry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Bstchslsg's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupsea.-
The beat In tbs vorN AL maAs Sod and sppnoa
81 Lhe nAAufAcory, - Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Fredefick's PhOtOgr aphic Temple OF Art,
Nos ?s5 aud PSF Broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Photographic halolypes dsEuerreoypss and abroypes
eye styie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Geo. HauAndsrs' Metallic Tablet Razor Strvp
This The genuine article has been cquaed for
Ing The poestie edge TO For sAlo By
SAUNDERS no Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

BXandreth's Pilis Is Come Homo to Mems
busipess and bcsons'n them blended health
affections 1heir health; their
iiyes children saved TO and chill
trer because tsAy open and refine from all ouness the
hood IN thus purified and pain and sl.kness vanish Sold
IS cents old sylsl2 capts ooasds Nos 1914 Canal
sr ee go Bowery and 2sl Hsdson street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Hitrs Hair Dye, SsiifipGs q Box, Black
brown. No. barclay street Inmi4ble hair cutting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Barrys Trioophorous II tina Rest an
cbespee. article FOR dressing besutng cleanzug curtin
preserving and restoring the BAR Ladies try IL Sold
druggigA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

ard then n the officer has the attachment properly cert
nec b. physcas that bis case Is as is stated, then the
court could take the fact in consideration.
Judge Ogden said that a. 70 the letter OF Dr. Elder he
hafgno 10 doubt but that penned In good
faith. he knew Dr Elder he had been q witness
on several important cases before the court, ana
always had maintained the dignity ~ his profession;
be therefore must admit that not wrote for the par
Mr. Demipe then moved that they adjourn further pro.
csedines until Wednesday morning
Judge Ogden desired 10 know II they bad any other
Mr.. Denlps said that he Intended to call Mrs. Bouui,
Judge ogden said Il such was the case was DESTROYS
that they should get through with the
practicable, and that they bad better proceed.
Judge Whiting wanted TO know what they Intended 70
Mr. Demipg replied that II vas 70 show that Hupcke
acted solely under the directions Of Ms Bount regarding
Mr.. whiting said that they would admit tina, fact be
claimed that the wife could not be witness for or agsns
stand Wa. Sepv aue.opsbe sb SV soss he roe,
mall. There was no doubt but that abe would be 40
improper one He was satisfied that there was overy.
ming 70 chow that she could not be msde witness she
An Insane woman, and is not In her right mind. We're
sne periecuy sane she never would have hgbored
was sane then she would never have permitted her
daughter leave the hotel n the dead OF night with three
men 70 nke ner she knew not whore. II was irsaniy
Tor she never could have put her daughter In this felar
hands 70 be prcstused abe In her right mind Az
witness for Hunchs, he ocniended that by her could
Mr.. bemins said that by his Honcrs own ruling
Colonel Bouns but between M HIrck. and
The Cour: therefore Mrs Blouns v~s = rrocs-
witness Az 70 her insanity ne knew IA 10 he "a %
He had ccnversed with her, and had found her nIshy
educated womas and from all that he he'd earpei sne
Of The nrss ladies' In Mobile But he desired n
show by this witness that be led by others; that he
was mere tool In their hands he vae Of no edu
cation he said but had very srccrauc IDEAS he always
felt great honor when any one o. nsse stopped at hs
hotel and when Captain de RlvIere came he made
q terrible ado about hin, say.ns be was
oourt, cNptss IN the Cflne.n war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Hollcvay's pills MARX this fact, atssssss
by medical periodicals OF Europe that OF
nimed dyspepsia abandoned hopeless BY the faculty y
10 short OF lhess Ps Sole 80 maiden lane T.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28

Washington, JAM 7, 1853.
Beecherism at a Premium.

We ind the following under the head Of
Brooklyn ltemns, in the local columns Of
tie New York Tribune of the 7th:
AssUUL PEw RENTING 1T Mn. BEEcn-
ER's CHURcH.-She pews of Ply mouth Con-
gregational Church, Brooklyn, of which the
Rev. Henry Bsecher is pastor, were pub
licly rented on Tuesday evening, fer the
ensuing yesr. A lsrge number OF persons
were present, sufficient % fill thres-iourihs
of the house, and the occasion was one Of
friendly competitor of purchasers Accord
ing to the mode of renting which is par
sued, the pews throughout the entire builJ-
ing, (with the exception of free second
gallery.) have specified valuation, deter
mined from year to year BY the Trustees.
and the choice OF pews is sold at auction;
to the highest bidder tor Z premium ADORE
the rent Til, scsle OF valuation this wear
was only trife higher than last, but the
amount Of premiums, notwithstanding The
hardness oi the times, rose cRe-thIrj hi21.r
than at ary former period in the history of
the church. Near'y every pow N the build
ing with single exception men,ioned)
brought premium or an extra sum for tue
privilege of the choice; an addition to
which many of The chars that have been
receatly introduced into the aislesv sold
at premium, and a still larges number
rented at their assessed rate. The highest
priced pews, or those valued a, SIOO or more
were about twenty IN number, bringing an
average premium of between $40 and $50.
TIE highest valuation CT sny pew. vas
Sl,2S and the highest premium $685. The
tO:al number OF pews IN the house. exciu-
sire of the free Ga llery, is sCs, which were
assessed las. year to the aggregate amount
OF 81 $50, sad this wear 10 $4,000; oa
which tbs total amount premiums lat
year was S2,90O-incrsssed ,h's year to S4.-
$50. On Tuesday night the pews were so
readily taken. that after the public sale wss
uumber, assessed at total c' SI2 ,OCO, onIy
a very few to the value o: less than SaOO.
were without purchasers; and yesterday
these were mostly trkcn sal a large num-
Der of new applicants were unable to ob-
tain sittiugs. Tie membership Of Ply
mouth Church was never 50 large as at pre-
sent and size OF the congregation remains
undiminished. Tle building s.mi,s Of an
audience OF a5out ;hr>e thousatd persons,
yet il IS not an uncomsnln o carfence. on q
plea ant Sunday even ~, t. see fUi'y se
large nUmbcr as This 90 ssay fr,m ihe
church door unablc 10 set e,en s,srGirg--
room within the walls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
Lieut.. Gov. Welker's Address
Gen!ltmen Of Tie Senate:

| GEni!eH6n o. he Sendte:
In assuming the office to which ! have
been called by the people of the State,
must, with many msgivings as to my quail
ticatlons, rely upon your advice, your cour-
tesy and lorbearaHce, To aid me in the dis
charge OF tine important duties of your pre-
siding officer.
With no other object than the promotion
of the common good, it shall be my con.
slant aim 10 apply and enforce the rules
which you may adopt for your government
in the discharge of, the obligations under
which you are placed 10 the people of the
State, in such IN amer as to secure and
preserve the rights, and respect the feelings
of each and all.
In the faithful and impertial performance
of my duties, shall expect the cordial CO.
operation and indulgence, and DOUBTLESS,
shall receive the sympathy and support OF
this honorable body.
Although not allowed by the constitution
to participate in the discussion of questions
which may, come before yon, and only per-
mittsd 10 vote when your body is equally
divided, shall nevertheless feel a deep in
terest in your deliberations. Having q
cummcn interest with you and with the Deu-
pie of the State, in whatever pertains TO
the prosperity and happiness Of her Pso-
pie, cannot look with Indifference upon
the administration Of her government, and
upon the establishment of such measures
Is Will advance he7 true interests, and de-
vclope her great resources.
What these measures should be, Or what
your action in re terence to them ought to
be, is not for me to suggest. The const-
tuition requires the Executive TO recommend
to the General Assembly such measures as
he may deem important TO the welfare OF
the State. and conductive to the happiness
Of her people. No such duty, however, is
requ ired of ine as the presiding ciicer OF
this body.
In the discharge Of your patriotic duties,
as members uf the highest deiiberat;va body
of the State, cannot hoYe that difference
of opinion may not exist. These are but
expressions of the great diversity Of the
human mind. and are inseparaoly connect
ed with he nature ana genius Of poPoiar
institutions. Doubtless much OF orr pro-
gress in liberal opinions as we'll as in every
department of human pursuit. has grown
out of this conflict OF mirt. When hon
estly entertained. ard fairly submitted 10
puOlic investigation, these differences OF
opinion constitute one Of the great safe
guards Of popular liberty.
To your wisdom and discretion have been
conided the great and important interests
of our Stlte. That You will be adequate TO
the discharge % these duties;--ihat yoGr
deliberations will be earnest, honest, aEG
have reference alone to the honor OF the
State, and her true interests, have no,
doubt. That your legislation, whstevcr il,
may he, will contribute 20 the happiness,
security, and prosperity OF her people, |
most earnestly hope.
Let us, then, gentlemen, with these OBJ
jecis and purposes before Us for cur guild
ance and direction, proceed to the discharge
OF our respective du les.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
Anecdcte from Harper's Drawer.

Il was once present at The hustings at ;
discussion between two rival candidates fc
Congress in an excited election contest in
Tennessee. Both gentlemen are now il
high stations; one o. them for twelve wear.
was in Congress. and haF been postmaster
general, and the other has gained a reputa.
ton FOR brilliant and classical uratory almost
as wide as that of his illustrious knsman oi
the same pa!ronymic in Virginia. But to
the discussion. Mr. = had been rather
equivocaly compimenting his opponent
who was called Eagle Orator''-on the re-
markable suavity Of his manners, anI his al
liability with the people; and vent on to say
that he had an irresistible way OF seizing
the hands of his constituents between both
his own, and bowiug SO alit,tionaly as to
win their whole hearts. j must confess
continued Mr. J., that have practisad
for hours before looking glass to acquire
that fascinating manner, but without sue
cess. | must yield to my friend THE PALM
in shaking hands"
In reply, Major H said:
off my honorable opponent wishes to
make himself agreeable to honest people. he
must leave of practising before the glass,
and cultivate more assduousy the kindly
feelings Of the heart. He is the last man
who should accuse me Of practising be-
havioF win votes. will tell you little
anecto;e Illustrative of the peculiar cleo
liOna1ring abilities of my honorable friend,
in his intercourse with our intelligent con-
stituents. We we're canvassing in re-
mote part Of the district; ard having an ap-
PointmenL 20 speak near the house of yery
influential squire, We spent the previous
night at his house together. 1t was we'll
known that the squire controlled all the
votes in thai precinct, and that his better
half controlled him, so that it was all im-
portant TO get on the right side Of her. We
had agreed not TO electiOneer with the squire
while we staid with him; but did not think
this forbade me to do my best with his fami-
ly. So arose about dsyb7eak the next
morning, and, thinking that | should make
friends with the mistress of the house BY
bringing water TO cook breakfast, | took a
bucket and sturted of for the spring. | was
ulPPlhs Oh OH 'iisht IaDtuSllc toe, sing
ing merriiy as | went along, when what on
earth should see, as looked into the barn
yard, but the old woman milking the COW,
while my honorable friend, with his face
ruddy with morning exercise, and his long
locks streeming ia the breeze, was holding
the COW by the tail. saw instantly that he !
had the start Of me. | returned to the |
house discomfitted, and abandoned all hope
OF vote in that region.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28


TEARs.-There is 4 sarredness in teare-
They are not the mark of weakness. bat Of
power. They speak more eloquence than
ten thousand .ongues. They are The mes
sagcs of overwhelming grief, Of deep con-
triton, of uuspeakable love. If there was
wanting any argument to prove that man is
not mortal, would look for it IN the strong
eonvulsive emotions of the bIeas:, when the
|sou has been deeply agitated, when the
fountains of feeling are rising, and when
tears are gushing jorth in crystal s:r5ams.-
o, speak not harshly of the stricken QUE
weeping in silence! Break no! the s, lemni-
" by rude laughter, or intrusive footsteps.
Despise not wUmln's teuTS; they are what
make her an angel. Scof not, if the stern
heart of manhood is sometimes melted to
sympathy; they aIe what help to elevate
him above the brute. love to see tears OF
affection. They a:e painful tokens, but still
most holy. There is pleasure in tears-an
aw fui Measure. Ii there were none on
earth to shed tear for me, ! should be 10th
TO live; and if no one might weep over my
crave. | could never die in peace.--Dr.
Johnson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
The Maiden's Dclusion.

Did pou see how Sir Frederick started,
As he passed me on horseback to-dayE
Amy one might have declared
= uwas done in very marked way;
an certain he wanted to stop,
For be looked back, and playfnlly smiled;
3 think after this he will pop
The thought of At makes me halt wild,
have met him for more than ayear,
At every party and rout,
Il certainly looks rather queer,
Tn at he always will single me out.
He says he is fond of red hair,
And mine has very slight shade;
II have not much beauty 10 spare,
shall have the less beauty to fade.
Fanny Hammond, my intimate friend,
Il do not cast any refection,I
But few feeung summers will end
Her very transparent complexion.
Jessie Jones, with herringleis 50 long.
She is curling them half of the day
am sure it is useless and wrong,
kor they soon must De perfectly Siag-
Nov, mine-;s.s face thatwill last!
l can never look wrinkled or old;
And my eye has very rare cast,
Quite out of The common. I'm told.
Sir Frederick is man of great taste,
He knows what is right at a glance,
Iwish to propose ne would haste,
:. For tomorrow he starts off 10 France.
How many End of his sex
Are great deal too iiTid to speak,
Yet always avoid giving checks,
And affectionate confidence seek.
/ am not ambitious or vain,
Bnt il is the great aim OF my lie,
A suitable offer to gain,
And to be young baronet's vile,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
Th.mas Jeilersun's fsthtr lie,
Great Strength.

Peer Jefefson's PAYS iUs !. 5.sr 80 ~
Mr. Randall as 10 lows:
"He was man Of gg.nrir ststu,. -7'sn n
and averse To dispiay-je vss grsve, ts,i-
turn, slow to make. and not cver- prompt t
accept advances. He Was cn. q thuss c.n
ly ami almost sterny >e!f-rsiru r ms1, vi
lean on none-Who desire help frorn noR
And he certainly has both husce. en-
mind that could be trusted. Ie could .in
cheap up" (r,' o. from the
s.des 10 an upright post srl two hegshc"
OF tobacco, we'ahi"- nearly tAou'H ..
POonds apiece 80 orc, 3iree''i ta-'- Il
G DSd,ga ''a'' =. :, pull down rune, : i, e.
Oy M" .ers RIVE. Ai'er hey pa ~
e 'in lbs :, r,,J, the effort. he Os1? u .e7
- - ,s'.e seized the rope .na .i I
STAND ,s,~s as, .,,ns,ure in an inst'n' I an ion
! cow, COW" ,"me -" down OF his s'n'inuos rs ms
a,'' "a . surveyor SD, tbrooaA savage WIDER '.'e
I as ga 'S,, Mis- assistants had given ''' ''' i'T
e o''S, a"5 d" latiroc, sub'i'.inS on ''s', = Sc,
oi .gf s sp' .o @ s;ss ,.., e. his ''''''' "'''
whc'l o'he' '''