davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
SaEsNIills! Sayg-IEiiIs! Saw.MiIIs I
JOHNSON EMERSON

DIASA F0UNDERY. corner of Eighth and
L Belle Streets. Alton. Illinois, sole Manufac-
turers of their celebrated :" Challenge" cast iron
frame CIRCULAR SAW-MIGL, capable Of saw
ing from 500 to l5UG0 feet, surface measure, hard
lumber, in u hours, according to size Of Mill,
ana power applied. 80 -
Steam Engines, Flue and Tubular Boilers,
Lard Tanks, Wrought and Sheet Iron Work,
Sash and Muley Saw Mills, FIGURING Mill Ma
chinery, Lard and Tobacco Screws. &C., &c.
above, -t-s
n. B.-Small Portable Engines and Boilers for
Farming and Shop purposes.
++s-Machinery for Kansas and Missouri de-
liyered on Levee in st. Louis free of charge.
Jun. 5-3m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

DY WILLIAM HOLMES, of SbaTnes. ycEs.
D son County. This hoEse Is large and egnnIs
ious. well situated. and furnished in good - -.
Travellers are invited 70 call and make u -.
hcme while passing &hrongh the plsee. on -
ping in the vicinity. Feb o ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
MORROW HOUSE,

Corner Of Rfn1arop and Mass. Streets.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
HAS this day been leased by ELDRIDGE
IL BR0THER'S, and viii hereafter be kept in
the best style, second to no other in the Terri
tory. Also, headquarters for ELDRIDE
BROTHERS Post Coach and Express Lines,
running to and from Lecompton, Leavenworth,
WyaDdott and Kansas City, making connections
with Stage Lines in and about Kansas Territory.
Lawrence. Nov. %. 1857. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
boots 3 shoesI Hats Z Caps.

hOSts q cAOcet MATS . Oof1 -
r W. BOYER q CO., WHOLESALE . RL-
u. tail dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPs
Second story JaFbee's new storsh0uss. Le'ss
Kansas City. No. Oct ,.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
y. s. Lovman,
= McArfhuE.

A TTOREEY AND CoUNEELLOR AT Law: Law
"A over Woodward { FinIs5's drug store =
renee. &. 7.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
Bylaws.

BYLAW No. I. In addition to the whole num-
Der of shareholders in the college, provided for
in the Articles of Association, both those taking
stock, and those donating the stipulated amount
of land for the endowment, it shall be at the
discretion of the Association to accept five new
members into the partnership with equal rights
10 vote and a scholarship, oD condition of their
donating 10 acres each TO the Association, to
help meet its expenses and carry out its objects.
BYLAW No. 2. The Association shall be en-
powered to offer share in the College, a schOl-
arship, two town lots in the town plat of Twin
of procuring the establishment of Press and
Paper at Twin Mound, to aid in accomplishing
the great object of the Association
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

Never Known To Fail.
DR. SAMUEL sTRoNG's
FEVER And AGUE DESTROY YER.
A FEW EXTRACTS FR0MLETTERS, CIV
IA ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy, DR.
Samuel StroRg's Eecer Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DIR. Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer is Just
what We want in this bilious climate. Ii has
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARInORE. il. D.,
Mahon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, of Ravenna, o., says DIR
Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer sells well, and
gives the best Of satisfaction to its many custom
ers.
H. L. Henry, Druggist, 0berlin, Ohio, writes !:
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the
ague and feyer-itcures every time. L think it
the best ague medicine ever sold.
Rev. E. ID. Young, De Wit, Clinton County,
Mich, says:-Dr. Samuel StrODgs Fever De-
stroyer is without doubt the best ague medicine
ever before the public. | am informed by the
druggists that it gives the best satisfaction, and
has become one of the most popular remedies ev
er introduced in the West.
K. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, in one Of
hisletters says:-l have sold several gross of DIR
Strong's Fever Destroyer with great success, ano
want nothing better.
5. NJ Strong & Co., Cleveland Gents -
Your Fever Destroyer has given universal salts
faction. and performed many wonderful cures IL
this section. Respectfully your ob't serv'ts
HESS d BRO, East Saginaw Mich.
Sold at wholesale and retail By
WOODWARD d FINLEY, Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
HENRY J. ADAMS A. C. SWIFT. F.e. ADAMS
Adams, Swift & Co.,

ID Leavenworth City, Kansas. Exchange and
Land Warrants bought and sold: Money re-
eeiyed on Deposit; Real Estate bought and sold
on Commission; Lands located by Warrants or
Money in ali parts Of the Territery. apls-H
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

Z. SIMMONS. =. C. LEADBEATER.
Kansas EmigFants.
CIMMONS d LEADBEATER. Forwarding
~ and Commission Merchants and Kansas
Freight Agents, No. p South Main St., st. Louis,
No. Full information given to all as to routes,
Refer to S. C. Pomeroy, C. Robinson, a. a.
Reeder, g. W. Brown, DR.. G. Gutter, K. Coates,
National Kansas Committee.and our friends, the
Free State men of Kansas
Mark packages-care of Simmons Leadbeat-
er, St. Louis, Mo.
General ticket agents for Missouri River
steamboats,. els.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
q. w. Brown.
Land Nafice.

THE undersigned has been appointed In ae-
L cordance with the provisions Of Law passed
b the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for the
PaWnee Land District. All instruments Of what
ever kind, affecting the title Of any real estate
N this Land District may be recorded in his
ONCE. and De equally . lien On the real estate
which sueh real estate il sitasted OGee With
loWman 4 Reynoids, oyerthe :. City Drug Store"
ssaehusetss st. Office hours. from 3 4. II. to
+ Il. q. A. REYNOLDS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
JAS. LANE
JAMES CHRISTIAN.
CHRISTIAN & LANE.

CEHakIST1AN 9 LANEs
A TT0RNEYS AT LAW. Office. Duncan's
IABuilding, Lawrence. Kansas Territory.
They are Commissioners for all the Western
States. They will attend to collections in Kan
sas, Nebraska. Western Missouri and Iowa
Mr.. Christian having had large experience in
the business, viii attend to making invest
ments in Town property and Lands He will re-
ceiye for loan or sale, land warrants at fair
percentage.
The Kansas struggles being over, Mr.. Lane viii
devote himself ecctHs.retg to the practice, and
a portion Of the business Of the people of Kan
sas.
January ssth. 1858. may 2sth
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
Cyrus Tator.
sash and Doors

T WILL sell A No. l. foar panel eftex SIT 8
Doors at SO each, and other doors and sash ut
corresponding low figures. Call and see them
INGLE BARKER.
Lawrence. June 5th. Ie5s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

DR. s. A. MARSHALL, DENTIST. WOULD
y respect fully inform the citizens Of Kansas
TeFritor5, that he has permanently located In the
city Of LeaYenWorfh.
Ali operations in his line performed in the
latest. neatest. aod most approved manner. With
an experience OF sixteen years IN city practice,
and close observation Of al the latest improve
ments in the profession. he feels prepared to
pledge hinself 70 give entire satisfaction to ell
who may consult him
~ Teeth examines. and a1yiee given. free Of
charge.
Once on Dslawarsstrses opposite MsCrsek-
ems.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

~ ~ OE 1tLA4tl-ss
Primary Branches, 50 90
Middle Glass, 5 %
Higher English Branches. 7e0
French, Italian, Spanish and Ger
man Languages. extra. each. , 90
Music on Piano or Guitar, y 90
Drawing, Painting in water colofs, 90
Ornamental needle work free of charge.
Boarding can be had in the town and vicinity
Moneka, Linn Co.. K. T., Sc. Es. Cons.
March 20. 1858. apr3H
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
General Intsllisenos Once. En-

HAVING located at the above named Ilsss
II am prepared 20 transact all KINDS O. - -
Others who wish to locate isads In toe seS553. 7.
Valley. Having been residert OF hans.ss q
more than two years, and travtaed ID al psls -.
the Territ0ry. and having trsgesed EG thres -
in Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and 1Ienieah, -, =
ss nay be desired and to attend 10 any 0snel
mess which may be entrusted TO rEy ehsEge. -
knowlege of the country and iss Interests =
me 70 promise ssfe and profitable inTesi1eaS
those who may conide their business 20 me.
All Communications addressed % tss abs1
signed viii receive prompt attention; ;-opou
n. 8. STOksc.
Empnria. Ks1sss. MAJ i6 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
To Let

10 IeLy
A SPLENDID DAGUERREAN GALLERY
n in Collamore Buildings, at the Corner CT
Massachusetts and Henry Streets. Enquire Of
GEO. w. C0LLAMORE.
No. IL Massachusetts, Street Dec. 5 If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

-tCRI y OuB q 0C8 DEys
A LARGE STOCK OF INDIA RUBBER
goods. Just received from the Goodyeas Man
qfseturins ce..-censistine Of Boots. Shoes eEd
Sandals, v aieh viii be scid low for cash, at
SHAHKLINsS
Caesz Boot and Shes Store.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

A TT0RNEY, Leeompten, =. T. VII pfss, 8
IA tiee IN the District Courts, and st.ss. -. =
contested cla;rns IN the Land Ones. 0inss'fF~
site American Hotel. iy4l
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
H. L.. FRAZER.
E CITY JEwELER, "a
- DEALER IN

MATCHES, JEWELLERY. SILVER WARE,
w Fancy Goods, Musical instruments, Re-
voIYers and Yankee Notions.
Having just returned from the East with
new and large stock of goods, and opened the
largest and best store of the kind in Kansas, he
is thoroughly prepared to supply the wants of the
people with every thing connected with his busi-
ness. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry tharoughly
and promptly repaired. Free State Hotel or
Eldridge House, Lawrence, Kansas.
June 5th 1858 IF
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
z. Wendt.

WHoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w IN FURNITURE. south end Massaeha-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

A SMALL STEAM ENGINE and Boiler for
n sale at a bargain. Inquire at the Herald of
Freedom office. q. w. BROWN.
Drs. Newman & Tolles,
MO 2s. MASSACHUSETTS STREET, Law
In renee K t. 2-l6.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21

A. G. ". bAFFUEU . NJ s-HUUU.
Stafford & Wood,
A TTORyEYS At Law, Lawrence, Kansas
n will practice IN sh several courts Of record
in Kansas and attend to cases In the Land Ofiee
Special attention given TO contested claims In
the Lsnd 0aiee and the preparation Of pre-
snption papers. Collections made in any part Of
the West.
Ohio: Hon. Philemon Bliss a. c., Elyris Ohio;
don. w. r. lockwood, omaha, n. T.; DR.. Ed
ward Sutton Smith. Boston, Mass; Gov. c.
RobinsOn,- Lawrence, Is. 8. TnmbIe
filead, Ohio; Siramons& Iseadbeater, st. Louis
No.; Hon. J. d. Root, Sandusky, Ohio: Hon..
). J. KiTkHood, Iowa City. Iowa. Pnsr Z Ber-
~ Benksus. EsvsurA Ky. FEB .. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-21
MoNERA AranEmv.

THE second term of this Institution viii
L commence on the 29th Of March, lass, under
the superintendence of Mrs. HULRAE A.
GOODWIN, assisted b. Miss MoLLIE A. Me-
GR4TH. A regular course Of instruction has
been commenced. and will be pursued in refer
encs to thorough Classification in the different
branches. --zsa
JoHS D. WATELEs, Esq. will continue bis
weekly lectures on Philosophy and Mental Sci
enee. Miss SARAH @. NAFTLEs viii assist by
teaching classes In German. and also bs giving
lessons on the Guitar. = - =
, 1858-11-26
wen Establl.heti Fast..

Clay lands should never bs plOwcd when
wet. Such lands should be plOwed deep.
A bushel Of plaster per acre sown broad.
cast over clover, will add 100 per cent to
its prodnct.
All wet land should be well drained.
Deep plowipg benefits dry lands.
Periodical applications of ashes tend to
keep up the integrity Of soils, by supplying
organic substances.
Thorough preparation Of land is abso.
lutely essential to the luxuriant growth Of
crops.
Old land-land which has been long in
culMre-awill be benefited by phosphate oi
lime, whether applied in the form Of bone
dust, native phosphate Of lime, or marl.
, 1858-11-26
JUSTICE IN ALGERIA.


In the Fcrdj 'ouah lives Scheick named Bou.
Akas-ben-Ac Achour, descendant Of one Of the
Oldest families in the country, as we find by Ibn.
Rhadounis history Of the Arab and Berber dynas-
ties BOu-Akas is perfect type Of the East
His ancestors conquered Ferdj Ouah, (inc coun-
tryO he has consolidated and reigns over II.
After deciding to recognize the power Of France,
he sent horse Of Gada in token Of submission,
but has constantly refused to 60 to Constantine,
alleging an oath he has made against it; the fact
is, he fears to be retained as prisoner. He
pays tribute Of $4,000 francs Every year after
harvest, At the same day and hour, by the same
gate, enter the camels that bring the money; not
even cent Is ever wanting.
BOu-Akas is fOrty.nine years old, dressed like
the Kabyles, in gandOUra Of woOlen, held BY q
leathern belt, with iine cord around the head !;
he carries pair Of pistols by his side, the Ka-
byle is'd, and little black knife about bis neck
Before him stalks negro with his gun, and .
large hound bounds at his side.
When one Of thetwelve tribes he rules has done
him any wrong, he merely sends his negro to
their chief village The negro displays the gun
Of BOu-Akas, and the damage is repaired.
There are two or three hundred 7ol6as In his
pay, who read the Koran to the people. Every
individual making pilgrimage to Mecca, on call
ing on him, receives three francs, and remains so
long as he likes in Ferdj '0uah, at the Scheick's
expense; but il he discovers fGigncd pilgrim,
two emissarics find him wherever he may be,
throw him face downward, and bestow on him
fifty strokes Of the bastinado He has sometimes
three hundred persons to dine; he then walks
around overseeing the dOmestics; Il there is any.
thing leit, he eats, but always last.
When the governor Of Constantine, the only
authority he Acknowledges, sends him traveller,
he gives him his gun, his dog, or his knife, &C.
cording TO the Importance Of the traveller, or the
urgency Of the recommendation. II be gives his
gun, the stranger Shoulders it; if his dog, he
takes It in leash; if the knife, he throws il
around his neck; and with one or other tails.
mans, each Of which specifies the degree Of honor
to be rendered, the traveller goes through the
twelve tribes without danger, and is lodged and
fed gratuicOusly, for he is the guest Of Bou Akas
When he leaves the Ferdj '0uah, he turns over
the gun, dog, or knife to the first Arab he meets
II the Arab is hunting, he quits the chase; if
farming he drops his Plow; il at home, he leaves
it. to carry the pledge to his Scheick. The well.
known little knife with the black handle has
given its uamc to BOu-Akas-Bou DjenOui the
man with tho knifs for 1t is with this he cuts OF
heads, u he thinks tho necessity for prompt
justice demands it When he ca,ne into power,
there N<res great many robbers about; the
, 1858-11-26


horticultural Work for November.
There is little to be done in the vegetable
kingdom this month, but much in the fruit
orchard and flower yard. These who would
plant trees or shrubs, should remember that
fall planting will forward the tree year
over Spring planting. Pears, apples, peaches
Strawberries and grapes should be planted
out now. In the flower yard, oil the bulbs
should be TAX n up, separated and replan'ed.
Chinees peonies should now be separated and
replanted. We find Dutch bulbs and Chi.
nese peonies to bloom best in sadly soil.
Cuttings Of Towering shrubbery may now
be put out with amost as much certainty of
their living and striking root, as budded or
grated plants. The soil around all hardy
shrubs should be removed this month, and
renewed with virgin earth from the woods
and swamps. Fruit trees will also be greatly
benefited by this application. Now is the
time to lay out the grounds for flowers and
shrubbery. 1t is bad policy to wait until
spring, as the plant cannot bloom as perfectly
when removed with its feeders all alive to
nourishmcnt for the swelling bud, as when
removed with buds and root in compare
lively dormant state.
We know of no set rules for laying out
ornamentci grounds. Everything will dc.
pend 0 locality and the surroundings. The
taste Of the pr prietor must dictate how it
shall be done. Our rural population are esady
at fault in the arrangement Of their grounds
and dwellings. Surely the spot that we are
the most familiar with-scenes that We
daily and hourly look upon, should be ar-
ranged with taste and beauty. Every home.
stead In this natural land Of flowers should
not only be provided with the substantial
comforts, but should blossom as the rose.
And how will this ever become general
feature Of the country, unless o taste for the
beautiful in nature is cultivated. Fruit trees
are not only highly ornamental, but useful.
They furnish what may be termed the pastry
Of food, and should be cultivated by every
landholder. A cottage embowered in fruit
and flowers makes a more favorable i'm
preston upon the traveller than palatial
mansion with no surroundings of beauty.
The one is but the purchased skill Of the ar
chitect; the other, the natural taste Of the
occupant.
Many are deferred from planting ornamen.
tai trees and shrubs, from the expense. But
where there is will, there is way. First
learn how easily almost every plant strikes
root from cuttings, and how rapidly trees
grow from seeds, and they will find that 1t
takes but very few years to start an orchard,
an avenue, or parterrc, with but very lin
tied means. Stone fruit seeds should be
planted now. Seeds Of forest trees, both
evergreen and dceiduous, should be planted
now. A beautiful grove Of our native pines
may be raised from seeds in ten years. c.
dars large enough for hedges may be grown
from seeds in two years. Magnolias may
be grown from seeds on the uplands, where
they would not live transplanted. orna.
mental trees grow so rapidly from seeds in
this climate, that 1t is superauous to plant
standards. First, arrange the grounds, and
then plant the seeds where the trees are to
stand.-SOuthsra Paper.
, 1858-11-26
rIndamol.zIIs md heT i.pr.r.

Everybody remembers the fable Of the beauti'
ful Atalanta, who would not marry any man who
could not outrun her in tho lists. In ell times
there have been some pretty women who delight
in imposing upon their lovers some task that Is
painful and dangerous, or even humiliating. as .
proof Of their passion Schiller relates the story
Of woman who thus abused the iOrbearanee ol
her lover; and, for fear tho reader has forgotten
it, I shall briefly repeat Il. This gentle maiden
had thrown hcr sloto into an arena where some
, 1858-11-26
The Last Devils Walk.


From bic birthstone bed at break Of day
A devil has walking gone,
To trample and char the dow'rs to death,
To infsst the air with his pestilsnt breath,
And TO cloud the morning sun.
And, pray, how vas tllls deyil dre,s'df
Oil be was eAssd IN an Iron vest;
M NJ. 'eae. ~, s'o's' ~ nv :. w. ~,
s-'D~ 'O' 'P'-' " ~ '-'"1s"
And over the hil, and over the dale,
lie walked, and over the plain,
ana an ar-snn' elegant pOlish'd' and round
Tha' would khi miles on with never soand'
hetNlFid hke harmless cane
AND over me laureis OF nl-eown fame'
ana me 'enoer snoon OF ths young 1000 NAme'
hes1mp.a unh ~. metenes, nO0i o' snA"e'
Ana ne y" nN pr,n' On tAen'
auu OIenuaIe ,0 anu ~ He u,sslea ~ AH'
w.,I,D- M. .o,',,. n, !. ,o.,h.or,s ,,.1
m. u,I,.,rach ~, . r..ch
-.-'at',H
He sPied iaboreT hard ct work.
EariyAt his vocation, .,-,..
His prominence offered capital shot.
"a NJ ,hon,do,.d n. No.. ~ \. .I,.,d "a -.
WIN ,.rr,hI. c.,.,,.,,n, :
He saw young innocent folks at play,
Blameless, beautiful wise and gay;
The prospect liked not him.
80 vitrOl-aash from his pouch be drew,
CrwSs devilish deed D and The liquid threw
Der the fair young group, whom he left crew
, 1858-11-26

kept with great profit, if their excrements
are properly secured"
In my opinion this is not large estimate; /;
and Furthermore, am williag to forfeit one
years subscription to the Country Gentle.
man to any one who will give it fair trial,
and is not pleased with the results.-C Country
Gentleman.
, 1858-11-26
agriculture.


ApplieGiion ana Value Of Poultry Manure.
At the request Of II. Clay ton, l herewith
send Q briSt statement Of my manner oi
composing hen manure, and in what manner
IL was applied to my crop Of corn, as report
ed in y our paper of Feb. 18th. But I" first
and foremost would tell" that disclaim any
particular merit for my manner Of compos.
ing hen manure, but credit the results here.
tofore obtained entirely to the virtue Of
the manure ITSELF and the readiness with
which It is obtained by the young plant in
the FIRST stage Of its growth.
As often as four or FIVE times year,
gather the droPpings of my fowls, thor.
oughly mixing with every three bushels
Of manure three bushels of ashes, ono
bushel Of plaster, and from two to four
quarts Of salt. This compost is thrown into
large box or bin, where It can remain Sc
cure from the weather until wanted for
use. In place Of ashes have formerly used
alr.slacked lime, and with the bCst results
but lime with US is not easily or cheaply OBJ.
tained; nor Is lime considered good com
panion for those manures rich In ammonia,
unless used in connection with some power.
ful absorbent. Sulphate Of lime (plaster)
would counteract in measure, perhaps, is
evil effects and were it possible for the salt
and carbonate Of lime 10 unite under such
circumstances, and form chloride Of lime, we
should then have most powerful absorbent ;
but such union, suppose, could hardly
take place. An acquaintance Of rnine in
composing hen manure, used unslacked lime,
and, as he thought, completely used up the
virtues Of his manure.
Atplanting time, after the field is prepared
and marked so that there can be no mistak.
ing the locality Of each hill, drop therein a
small handful Of the compost, taking care to
cover it lightly with earth before dropping
the seed, which is easily done with the hoe
and one hand, while the Other hand Is select.
Ing the right number Of kernels for the hill.
! do not know that II would destroy the ger
minating power of the seed il placed in i'm
mediate contact but have thoug' {, where
the work was carelcssly done and little or
no earth interviewed between the seed and
he manure, that the seed put on a
decidedly injured appearance. My plant
ing, Ot course, is all done by hand; and
, 1858-11-26

:
Scheick adopted the plan Of Disgusting himself
as simple trader, and letting fall a dOurd, Of
which he never lost sight; if the person who
picked it up put il in his pocket, Bou Akas made
sign to his sexecutioner, disguised like himself,
and oh went the culprit's head. The Arabs say
that child may now traverse the twelve tribes
with crown OF gold on his head, without risk.
Bou-Akas has high respect for women, and
has ordered that when they fill their gOat-skins
at the fountains, the men arc to turn aside, and
not pass befor them. Wishing to know what
the sex thought of him, and meeting pretty
Arab girl along the banks Of a stream, he ap.
preached her, and entered on light chat. The
woman looked at him in astonishment and said !:
Leave me, handsome chevaler, for you do not
Know The risk you run" As he still continued
to annoy her with bis nonsense, shc resumed ;
Have you come 50 great distance that you do
net know you are in a country Of the man with
the knife, where women are respectedf"
One day the Sheick heard that Cadi Of one
Of his tribes rendered judgment worthy Of Sol
omon; like another Harcun-al- -Raschid, he wish.
ed to know for himself Disguised as simple
horscman, without his distinguished arms,
mounted on a thoroughbred horse, which, how.
ever, betrayed nothing Of the greatness Of the
owner, he started.
Now Il happened that he arrived AZ ,bo far.
tunate CITY in which this Cadi dispensed ,us,;ce
on fair day, consequently court day. At
the gate Of the town he met cripple who asked