davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
&c. p A X r O T r & G o.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY day GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, &C.,
NO. 80 Maan-ss.,

NOTICE.
rlNHE Annual Meeting If the Stockholders Of
! the Keoxuk Mt, Pleasant and Muscatine Rail
road Company will be held st the Office Of thc Com
pany in MI. Pleasant, Iowa, at 2 o'clock u. Of
purpose Of cIscting Boa d Of Directors for the
ensuing year, and transac,ing such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
JOHN W. O0DRN, Sec'y.
May 8, lsts-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
Liner from Ilal,.

The reports from Utah are not fully cred
tied at Washington. The Republican Of
Saturday also is inclined to reject the report
of Cummings expulsion from Salt Lake
City. Il says:
Yesterday We met with gentleman who
left Fort Leavenworth on Wednesday, the
81, aud who was listener to all the discus
sons, aud read all the letters received from
Camp Scott up to the 9th Of May. He dis
credits the news of Gov. Cumming having
been driven out Of Great Salt Lake City,
there beng, unfortunately, no official inter-
course between Gov. Cumming and Gen.
Johnson.
Its certain dispatches from Gov. Cum
ming TO tho Secretary of State have gone
forward to Washington. These dispatches
were not put in the mail from Camp Scott.
Fhey wore received there subsequent to the
9th IF May, with instructions to put them
through with all speed, and il was the two
VI rm1ns who were the bearers OF these dis
patches that circulated the report that Gov.
Z. had been driven out Of Salt Lake City.
( This looks improbable, and we are inclined
. think that the dispatches from Gov. c.
still ia Great Salt Lake City-are the result
Of consultations between Gov. G. and Brig
ham Young.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
Highly Imp ortant from Utah;
Gov. Cumming Driven from SAT-
Lake CITY.

Dispatches from, Cor. Cummingio Score
tury Cas-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
lsorIcg l.9I4.l

40" 0hhEANs, nuy II, 1000
Robert BIS, Esq: | DO hereby notify
and give you warning, that on the next occa-
sion our committee shall be informed Of
your misconduct in knocking down men and
several other misdeneanors, our committee
shall cause you to be secretly arrested and
brought before our tribunal, where your evil
doings will meet with their Just punishment.
(Signed) ROBERT SINCLAIR, Sec'y.
!. y. G. D., President Orleans Vigilance
COMMITTEES.
Justice!
Whoever the wag may be, no seems to
make quite large estimate Of the number
Of ut subjects for said committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07

Cig' A. the close Of nm elaborate leader on
the recent stoppages and search of American
vessels by British cruisers, the New York
Courier and Enquirer offers the following
suggestion Tor the avoidance Of further
ttrable:
Let it be provided by Treaty or by special
arrangement between the two Governments,
that every American cruiser employed in put
ting down the slave trade, shall have on board
40 knglish Lieutenant, whose duty it shall be
70 command the boat required to board sus.
pie,oas vessels GINS the Engliss Flag;
, whose duty it shall be to command the boat
called upon to board suspicious vessels UNI
der the American Flag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07

CO The letter Of Ftp. Blair, repf(tIk to
the attempts Of W. Cary Jones to iiSYeach
M yeracity, has SO completely demolished
Inst gentleman, that he is sniveling about :
"libel'' on his deceased father-in-law. Mr..
Blair's statements are net only candid and
convincing, as to whit passed between him
self and Col. Benton in private, but are fully
sustained by the documents quoted, leaving
no room for cAvil. This 10 what troubles
Mr.. W. Carey Jones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
gxchnnEe ON Eurane

Sight Drafts on London at 5 dollars per 4 ,t.,.
Ing may be obtained 81 the Once Of the Grand
Trunk n. H. Canada. in Chicago.
HAND Trunk RAILRoAD
OF CANADA.
~ADELI9HTfUL>A ROMANTIC RoryTr-~r
fNoA TINE wEsr 70
boston, Netc York, and ~ Eastern Sfaf.s
Via The Mtchiean Central. graf W.,f@yc
OgdeHstutght F0menf Central ess
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD or CANAAN
Passengers BY this route have an opportunity ~
Waiting some OF the grAndesi and most vo..
aeriui scenery H. The world, including Toronto
Nfogern Fdfit, srspeaiien Bridge Thousand L,f,n6y
RaPtds " fhs S. Laurence, Qntote Montreal whu,
Ao1hfafAs, the 7sbajar Bridge fneetiy iro suss ~
'en9fhl, Lake champiata, Fais If Monimoy,nei
Hudson River, rte etc
On and after May l, 1865, baggage win be
Checked Through from Chicago
The Mammoth Steamship
L. II lat IAN
OF 22 800 TONS AND 700 FRET LONG +,
IL under contract 10 this Company for one ar mar.
trips to Portland this year. Iouri.ts' return
,teAets irnn tbiesgo 10 the principal town, in
Europe will shortly be isaed. Tickets from CHI
Gag Tor al points last, al.o for the Leylatksn oy
Tor the NJ o 5. s. Co. = ships can be obtained Al
MS Once Of the Grand Trunk Railroad. No gs
Dearborn street Chicago.
]. WARRAcK,
Agent Of Grand Trunk h. X. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
rlFTu DISPATCH.

One o'clock--Ihe Mayor and Council have
gone 10 the Vigilance headquarters to read
the riot act. Two companies Of militia are
engaged in making cartridges. The Vigilance
Committee have established signals, three
guns fired from the Arsenal. All supporters
are invited to repair to tho Arsenal and re
sist attacks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07

THE DIES MoINFs VALLEY WIG is published
every Monday at this Office, is ottbe oldcu
papers in Iowa and has a very large and inereas-
ing circulation throughout the PES hoines Val.
ley Northern Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
FROM G. II. sCnivEN,s AGENCY


FROM e. n. sCHIvEN's AGENCY.
Montreai ocean steamship Co.'S
STEAM - SHIPS.
ANGLo.sAxoN, North AMERICAN,
BOHEMIAN, new NORTH BklIoN, (new)
NOVA ScorIAN .tnewl HUNGARIAN, new
-, new.
Running in connection with the GRAND TRUNK
RAILROAD Of Canada, under contract with
the Canadian Government to transport
the Mails.
DATES OF SAILING.
rRon QUEBEC. PROM LIVERPOOL.
Eyerery alternate sstur- Rvery alternate sdnss-
day from the 22nd Of day from the goth Of
May to the 10th Of April to the goth Of
November, inclusive. October, inclusive.
During the winter months these vessels connect
with the GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD at Port
land.
RATES OF PASSAGE;
From Chicago 10 Liverpool via Mich. Central ,Grea,
Western and GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS
aud Steamers,
ut &oo TO loo
according to accommodations.
..................449
including cooked provisions.
From Liverpool 10 chiedgo, via Steamers and Rail.
roads,
lst 4eb to ais rs
according to accommodation.
u
including cooked provisions.
Afully qualified Surgeon sails in each vessel.
Each Passenger hckesed through will be al
lowed the same quantity 81 baggage vnxs by Rail
road ~ by Steamer, viz 10 cubic feet Tar ..cb
cabin ana III feet for each steeragc passenger
Specia trains frpn Qacbec with the Mail. and
Passengers are dispatched on the arrival Of each
Steamer.
Itwiii be observed from ,hs following table th.,
the line have beaten every othsr IN cross-
isg the Atiantir, the average passsxes Of the Col
Inns and Cunard lines by the annual tables In tha
N. Y Herald during s57 beng
Eastward. wxsrwAnp.
Collins Line, HID 22h 20m Collins line 1ad lab IN,
Cunard " Ny. 100 a3h sm Cunard NJ. I2f I5b an
Boston lad Oh On Boston I'D lgb On,
Canadian line lod i5h 0m Canadian l.. Tia ia On
| The longest passages made byt be canadia an Line
we're ~ days to Liverpool end 2 days 10 Quebec
The Collin. Line have made passsgcs Of is to 70
days, and the cunard Line 81 10 10 IL days.
To EnIGRAsTs.
Passages may b secured a. The once OF the Com.
| pany Ia Chicago by SAILING ships from Ionaar
| Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol. Huu
aberdeen and Mnttrpse. agent Of the GRAND
ihush RaiLhpaD suIefiBtends the removal Of
emis' s.tt ana naggsge a. Quebec free Of charge.
rare from sso to $35 to chiesgo, inciud,ps
/ cooked provisions
For psssase or Freight from Chicago to Liver
pool, OF Liverpool 10 Chicago. or By sIy Of The
company sailing ship; 'bp hyn K
Agent Of the NJ. o. SIS Co,
no 10 Dearborn Street, csteago. ms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
RepuAlscan state Convention.

Republican State Con vention will be held Mt
Iowa City, on Thursda,,t the 17th day of June
1855, for the purpose Of nominating secretary
Auditor, Treasurer Of State and Attorney General
and fof,he transaction Of such other business az
may be deemed necessary by the Convention
The ratioe of representation OF eaeh county VIII
be one delegate for every one hundred Republican
-yotes md an additional one for every fracon over
fifty, the vote fol- Governor at the last state cleo
don being the basis. Organized counties with lsss
than one hundred Republican voters will be enti-
tlea each too one delegate
y r. Ktngwoop W. II. FARMER,
W.P. CLARE, III, PElcE,
r. 0'CossoE G.. u. WOODEN,
Dss Moines, Jan 20, 'ss. Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
INSURANCE.
Edmund seyfsarsh, M. ID.

Edmund Sey ffnrs III, NJ. ID.
4 FFEkS his services MS Physician, Surgeon, Ac-
~ coucheur, and Dentist, to the citizens OF keo-
kuk and vicinity.
Educated at one Of the most renowned Universi-
ties in Germany, Vienna, his hospital practice
there, we'll his experience during four years
service as Surgeon in the X. X. Russian Navy. and
also three years practice In New IT. gland, will he
hopes, secure to him the confidence Of this CON-
munity.
Anything under the head oil Dcntistry-opera-
tive Internationally be execut I'd in satisfae
tory manner and warranted. Charges reasonable.
Attendance given at private dwellings If required
Examinations and advice gratis.
Residence and Office, Foui th-st., between High
and Morgan.
REFERENCES II. r. Wilder. Rev. Mr.,
KmbaIl. j. B. Howell, keokuk, and J. A. shedd
ECO, Of Denmark, Iowa. tJune2dly
Diss0iulion.
vINHE partnership heretofore existing between
~ Stephen Il. Jones, and o. b. o Bannon, is this
dsy dissolved by mutual consent. III
81 ~ ones viii settle all the business Of tho
May u, sd
STEPHEN y. JONES,
ATT O. NEY AT l. W.
roRNER THIRD Ann MAIN STREETS, over
~ Office Of 4. X. 4 D. W Ford.
may3l.d
save Your money
A ND keep Your Proyi ions from spelling BE-
~ purchasing one Of Reed 4 Neels' Ice Chests,
manufactured all sizes, ut their Carpenter and
Jobbing shop, on johnson street., between 4th and
5th.
vcnitian Blinds tinside) made to order. Orders
from distance promptly attended to.
may27dlm
E0n kEdSRnre Whit, Lead for sale b.
OUU AsKM s. b. VOWEL,
may2 ISL Main ut.
- :, y Z! T1YTVs pp,c Iins.ad NJ 80 80 L.
OUO s. b. VUWELL,
may27d Isl Main-st.
con LBS. Colored Pa.nts--dry and in oil-for
OUU sale by S. Is. VOWEL,
may27d Isl Main-st.
cnO BBLS. M. l., Coal Port Salt, in fine order
wv for sale low, on the landing, by
may27d cLEGHoRN, TAYLOR 4 co.
Eacon ana Lard.
A SMALL lot Of Bacon lhog ronnd), and few
IA packages Lard, for sale low to close con sign
men', BY cLEiHoRN, TAYLOR co.
Iron.
&c TONS assorted band and bar Iron for sale ct
~ cost and carriage Tor cash only BY
UNR@9i tLEGHoRN, TAYLOR co.
&c. p A X r O r r & G O..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DIZZY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, &C.,
NO. 50 Main-ss.,
kEok
4 aprIt-d
NOTICE.
FNHE Annual Meeting Of the Stock lders Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07

Coy. STEWART WHIPPED. learn from
gentleman, late from jefferson City, that
GOV. Stewart recently received very severe
whipping - ~ hands Of q gentleman from
Boone CO.'S Mr. Vandiver, yandiver
found ssew{ Ina liquor shop, when diff
Guilty arose ID regard to the pardon Of one
o'Blenis. Stewart fought valiantly but fell
early, roaring Justify for quarter, and crying
"enough," with an energy and pathos that
would have moved heart Of stone. Yap-
diver, however, did not have heart Of STONE,
and continued to pour the blows into Stew-
arts ribs until - had completely satisfied
his pngilistie 1nsitcs, when he wsSpull.
C co u The ssssse nde.s Fulton Tel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
LgAyENwoarH, June /,

LEAvENwoRrH, June J.,
Via BooNvILLK, June 3.
An express has just arrived at Fort Leav-
enworth, reporting that the Mormons have
driven Gov. Cumming from Salt Lake City,
and thatthe Mormons were in arms and de-
termined to resist the army to the last.
No official information kaa been received
at the Fort from Camp 6cott but the su-
thenticty of the above intelligence is re-
garded us unquestionable.
LATER.
Intelligence from Fort Scott to the 9th Of
Of May has been received at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Tn that day two Mormons came into the
camp from Salt Lake City, having dispatches
from GOV. Cumming to Sec'y Cass.
The troops were expected to move toward
the Valley by the latter part OF May.
Nothing WINS knownyAt the camp at this
date Of any proceedings within the city.
The foregoing came by the mail to the
Fort.
The expressman who brought it supplies
the following particulars:
He left Fort Laramie on the 18th ut. At
Fort Kearney the commanding officer di-
rectei him to inform Col. Monroe that he
had information to the effect that Gov. Gums
ming nHu oeeu c4peiiea from ohit ke1tsyS
and tho Mormons were determined to offer d
vigorous resistance to the army and request
ing Col. Monroe to push ON as speedily as
possible.
This communication, it is understood, was
received at Fort Kearney through the mail
brought by this messenger, to whom il was
! communicated verbally for lack of time.
4 Col. lIoffman's command We're met IS
/ miles hCyonI Fort Laramie They had en- /.
+ counterei snow two or three feet deep, and
I had lest many animals. All the streams
were very high.
the Plate.
/ meat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07

Blankets, Blankets,
IA 7 stock Of superior Ned blank eas ~.
cc.crs soW - oouens d very reduced prices, for
CASH. p. D. FOSTlR,
ssssssw 6ssond-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07
lsfipRL CONFERENCE.-The English cores
responder. of the Zion's Herald writes.

lsftBRL CosvERrap.lhe English cores
responder. nj the Zion's Herald writes
Thomas Cooper, the noted sceptic, and au-
thor 81 "lho pargatory Of Suicides,- has
recently become q convert to Christianity !;
and ttter having spent thirty years OF his
life ia leelnring and writing againt the Bible
be is now striving to make PREPARATION for
the mischief he has done, by lectnriug in
favor OF the Sacred Scriptures.
Law ASp uRpxK. Hero is another sample
Of tho wa lie law an order advocates ad-
minister justice.
NeEr0ts, May 30.--7 here Is great excite
ment here, IN consequences Of Abolitionis.s
ruGGug 30 slaves, An indignation meeting
vac hqiI ias; night, and Capt Y. Mott and
W D9anerberg were ordered to leave the
city " he iarred and feathered.
cograamsx Parry The Louisville
Journal saws
0ne h3af 81 the Democratic party adyo.
cate the fnestsli bill on the ground that Il
submits The Leca.nptoD Constitution to the
people, and tSe other half on the ground
that it DoEsS'r.
NJ The Democratic members Of Compress
seem 70 think part Of the duty they were
sent there 70 perform is 10 make speeches h,
ward meetings, and help Us to elect a Loco.
loco Mayor. They are eloquent in abusing
kno. Nothlngs, and deal ii slang NJ tlin.
pantly as any pot house politician.-[ Wash.
ington American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-07

| l. -
Seven to eight hundred men are under arms
now 10 o'clock, and several arrests have been
made. II is reported that opposition will be
made, in which case a severe battle is GER
tain. Volunteers are still crowding up.
l. o'cLocK - Gen. Tracy's Division of Mil
tia has been ordered out by the Mayor.
ll:30--lhe Common Council is in secret
session, and there is considerable confusion
among them. The excitement on the street
is very great. The Council have got possess
sion Of the First District Armory sith ten
rounds Of ammunition battle is expected
this afternoon More arrests have been
made.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
TIN1oUR AND THE FOOL,

Tho inhabitants of Neapoli., hearing of
the approach Of the conqueror, prepared to
defend themselves with visor, but Nasur
counseled them to do nothing Of the sort; to
trust to him alone, and his mediation with
Timour. The people were doubtful Of his
success, but they Welded. Before proceed
ing to the camp of the beseiger. Nasur who
knew 1t was useless to approach the great
CHIEF without present, considered what gift
was likely to be the: !most acceptable. lie
resolved it should be fruit, but he hesitated
between hgs and ounces. Il will consult
with my wife, said Nasur- ed-Deen, and he
accordingly did so. The lady advised him
t" take ounces, rs the larger fruit. 'Very
good,' said Nasur, 'that being your opinion,
! will take the hgs.' When he reached the
foot of the throne of Tamerlane, he announ-
ced himself AS the ambassador from the be-
lcnguered citizens, and presented, rs m offer.
ing of their homage, his trumpery basket of
figs. The chief burst into rage, and order
ed them to be flung at the head of the rep.
rescntative Of the people of Jengi. Scheber.
The courtiers peltsd him with right good will;
and each time chat he was struck. Nasur.
who stood patient and immovable, gently
exclaimed: 'Now Allah be praised!' or .Oh.
the Prophet be thanked! or, sOh, admirable!
how can be sufficiently grateful . What
dost thou mean, fellow!' said Timour I'VE
pelt you with figs and you seem to enjoy it!'
Aye, truly great sir, replied Nasur; Il CRATE
fully enjoy the consequence Of my own wit.
My wife couseled me to bring ounces, hut
! chose to bring figs; and we'll that did, for
with figs you have only bruised me, bu, had
l brought ounces, you would have beaten
my brains ont The stern eondueror laughed
aloud. and declared that for the sake of one
fool, he would spare all the fools in the CITY,
male and female, them and their property.
'Then. cried Nasur, ',he entire population
is safer and he ran homeward to commune
cate tho joyful intelligence.-Doran.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
THE ESCAPE AN HERES.

1t was at fashionable hour for morning
calls, but the drawing-room of Isabella
Grandby was unoccupied, save by the fair
heiress and her chapcron; for the world had
already learned the days when she was sat
home' only to Sir Phillip Deverill, her nc-
ccpted lover; and the elegant French clock
now marked the hour of his coming. As its
chimes struck on her ear. Isabella's unusually
pale check became still! paler. to the alarm Of
Mrs. Manners, who arose and bent over her
with afectonate solcitude.
Il am quite well, my dear aunt said the
young lady, hastily, 'and you must confer a
favor upon me. | wish to see Sir Phillip
alone, quite alone.'
The elderly lady looked surprised and half
offended, but Isabella went on.
Il know how very kindly and discreetly
you have always acted, but yield to him for
one hour, and forgive my withholding the
reason for the present.
The gentle, coaxing manner of her pretty
relative had already nssuaged Mrs. Manners
rufled feelings, and she smiling, gathered
together her vast assortment of needles and
woods. Isabella watched her in silence: but
as she turned to leave the room, abruptly
asked
'Dear amt, why have you never admired
my chosen husband =
'Aly chld,' SAID the old lady, startled at
the unexpected question, Il have never told
you that did not like him.
'But have seen it, replied Miss Grandby;
'seen it in your eyes, in your manners, and
reproach myself for acting in what felt was
in opposition to the wishes of the best and
truest fricnd.'
My dearest Isabella snid Mrs. Manners,
dropping her work, that she might return the
affectionntc embrace of her neicc, IF nv dis
taste to Sir Phillip has given you one hours
uneasiness, shall be very angry with myself
for having, though unwittingly, betrayed it.
have never dreamed of attempting to bias
your choice; you are Of age, and with good
sense and penetration to aid you in your Sc
lection; and if have not exactly approved,
it is because fear my child will find Sir
Phillip too thoroughly man of the world,
of the London world-to become her COM
panion in purer and simpler enjovments.'
At this moment the dashng of a cabrlolet
to the door, and a loud rat-tat announced
the expected arrival, and, as Mrs. Manners
vanished at one door, Sir p. Deveril hurry
ing past the servant, who hastened to an
n0unce him, entered at the other.
'They told me truly last evening" he ex-
claimed, advancing to where Isabella stood,
Il see by your countenance that they told me
truly last evening, that you were i'll. feared
that my causeless jealousy at the ambassn-
doris ball had made you seclude yourself in
anger first tell me that you forgive me my
beloved ~ mss s.s@3 - ~ '..s'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
SPEAKING OUT N DREAMS.

A correspondent Of the Richmond Dis
patch-a remarkable good paper for its size;
by the way-tells the following in letter
from one Of the Springs: --1
An amusing incident occurred IN the cars
OF the Virginia and Tennessee road, which
must be preserved in print. 1t is too good
to be lost. AS the train entered the big tun-
mel, near this place, in accordance with tbs
usual custom II lamp was !i;. 4 servant
girl accompanying her mistress, had sunk
into profound slulnber, but just us the
lamp was lit she awoke and, half asleep, inn
againcd herself in the Internal resons.-
Frantic with fright, she implored her Maker
to have mercy on her, remarkins at the same
time, "the devil has got nre at last." Her
mistress, sitting on the een: in front Of the
terrified negro; was deeply mortified, and
called upon her .Moliie, don't mako s0ch
q no,se; it is I, be not afraid.'' The poor
African Immediately cxclainaed, .Oh mis-.
sus, dat you; just what f'srectcd; always
thought If eber got to de hnd place, /
would see you dar." These remarks were
ut ut:crei with such vehcmence, that not 4
word was lost, and the whole coach bccu,ns
cony ulsed with lauchtcr. as% ss y ss1 se7F
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

cT Strolline leisure,y about Uncle Sans
big shiryard in Washington the other day,
We observed a regular hard weather sailor
chap from man o. war, who, il. torn. was
wntching two men dragging seven feet
cross-cut saw through q huge hve oak log.
The saw was dull, the log terrible hard, and
there they ENTHUSIASTICALLY push, pull.
Jack studied the matter over awhile. until
he came to the conclusion. that they were
pulling to soc who would get the saw. and
as one was monstrnus big chap, while the
other was little fellow, Jack decided to
see fair plays so taking the big ono clip
under tho cnr that capsized him end over
end, he jsrked the saw: ont of the loe, and
giving It. 70 the e'nall one, ssae ous-sesc~
run, you sesgar' .szE pss