davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
B Y TELEG r A P q.
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
Dispatches TO the Southwestern Press
ssseeistles,
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, January 26.--The adjourned
meeting Of the Steam boatmen's Conven-
ton met this afternoon. The attendance
is not large.
Captain Gould submitted a report from
the committee on correspondence, which
was appointed 10 secure the co-operstisn
Of the steamboat owners Of New Orleans,
who responded fayorsbly, bat Louisville,
Cincinnati and Pilisburg had not been
heard from, Captain Gould also submit
ted a memorial 10 oonPrsis, asking that
body TO pass q separate law for the gov
eminent Of boats on the Western and
Southern waters; the sbolisbment Of
personal liability for loss Of life, etc.,
where the owner Of boats comply With al
the laws in the premises, and the repeal
Of the two and half per cent. tag.
a general discussion followed, and a
committee Of three was appointed 10 lay
the memorial before Congress.
The value Of steamboat property owned
here, and 10 which st. Louis is inter-
asted, lie given at s2,3sf0Oo
An injunction was issued yestsrdsy
restraining the Secretary Of the Mutual
Life Issurance Compasy Of this city from
doing further business.
A gentleman from Westminster, Nd,
whose wife is writer for the Rep Yort
Ledger and who left him some time ago
aud came here TO reside with her noihsr,
kidnapped her child yesterday whils Il
was walking IN the street With he grand,
father, and Il has no, yet been found. II
is suspected that the father Of the child
has gone back TO Maryland.
The Protective Tariff Association o.
this city has adopted a series Of rssolu
tons strongly favoring protection 70 a.
manufactures produced ia ihis county
bat Recommending the free admission o
Tee, eoaee, spices, dyesluG, and sthsI
articles not produced BY The Uhils'
! States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

.t;,ution he must swear to supportf The
Constitution Gays that q man, to be q
United States Senator, must be a resident
of the State from which he Is chosen
General Ames is not citizen Of Missis'
siupi, but an officer in the army, subject
Al any time TO be ordered to some other
DOS, of duty. II is not a registered
voter. and has never exercised any Of
the rights of citizen Of the State. His
slsc,iou is the result, Of military rule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
FRAMED RESIDENCE,
ELECTION N office.

TN accordance with the provisions Of section
i S Of the charter Of the Life Association Of
America, approved October 2. 1859. notice Il.
hereby given that a meeting for the election q
said Agsociation. to serve during the year A. ID.
1870. will be holden ~ the principal cfHce OF
said Asrociation, in the city Of 81. Louis. State
Of Missouri. IN Tuesday. the 18th day Of jan
JOHN j. ROE. Prcident.
ST. Louis. December q. 1899. tl03- lz5-oav
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27


Daily and weekly Ledger -Ctnein.
natl Type FOundery-The Barebone
Spencer House-LoufsViIIeH Hotels
Retain by Railroad, Etc.
MEaPHIs, January Is, 1870.
Ia my previous note stated ''the boys"
would soon see the shining face Of the
new type for the DAILY and WEEKLY
LEDGER, aud / now venture to say our
advertising patrons will be delighted
With The various kinds Of display letter |
have selected for their favors. Without
q doub, The LEDsER will preseRt hand
some and unique appearance on or
about the first OF March, and will be read
with pride aud pleasure by the large cir
Gle Of Subscribers who approve its course,
aud viewed With eyes of admiration by
the great thr0ng Of business men Who
iron tine to tine advertise in its col
umns. Bat the most acceptable treat to
the general public, think, will be the is
suance Of mammoth WEEKLY LEDGER,
which will contain not only ell the cur
rent news az the week, but well written
articles upon important subjects, essays,
poems, sketches, gossip, theatrical notes.
as well as the usual nslangs Of matter
Which make % q 6rs,-clAss paper for
merchants, farmers, mechanics, club.
and The family circle. Thsrs will be
noihisg Ike i il The SOuih f0r pssspes,
OF typographical execution or variety o.
Subjects diseased
Ths Type Fsaniery Of Allison, John
SOD 4 Co, Circinnsti, from which l or
isred the "nsw dress" is the Oldest, th'
largest and eouple.est IN the U.iitS
S,sssz Every kisi Of za;erial suitable
.0r = newspaper, book or JOB oEee nay
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
p FL CE N / x
Insurance Co. OF Hartford,
Connecticut.
STATK OF TENNESSEE,
CoMPrRoLIRR's OETfCE. =
agHyII.Lr. Januarv 1870

7 MI FII'I7I'I 2 dIII1IF T 1oIVs7 =
/, g. ". blackburn. Comp roller Of the
Treasury. do hereby certify that the Ph0nix
Insurance Company, located at Hartford, in
satisfactory evidences that said Company has
complied with all heTequirc ments Of the laws
Of the State ef tennessee imposed on Insurance.
Compaui 81 and further certify that Littloton
also complied with the requirements Of the
laws Of the STATE, ma-o and provided in such
cases
Mherefor,s. said Pho six Insurance Compszy
has authority 70 take risks ana transat the
bufiness Of insurance. In this State, ~ Mem
phis, Tennessee. q. W. BLACKBURN.
Couptrolier Of Tennessee.
IAppeal couy thee weeks.l 1a3 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

~ the NEXT tern Of the County Court Of
"a shelby county, / viii apply for letters Of
aduiniltration upon the estate Of Jacob BAN
.sst-iSs AUGUST BERT0N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
Change of Firm.

AERD.H. ROBERTS has this day been adj
80 tAe ar name will be Merritt. Weld
u Poberls. NRRhIIr A WELD,
den. kRTs Missouri Valleg Life lra. &c.
lsi.lsg 80 Front street, Menehis, Tens
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
mo. fags. N. RI
lHo. CAS-. N. RI
In the Chaneery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee. ~
Lydia NJ. Sanford,
vs..
Iohn B. Sanford.

JOAN d. canloru.
IT appearing from afliavit in this cause that
Il the residence Of defmdant John Is. ba1-
ford, IL unknown, and upon when personal
process caunot be ferved u Ia thereiore OF.
dered that he make his appearance heretns ~
lie Courthouse Ia the City Of Memphis. les :.
on or before the fret Monday 10 March. iels
biIl. or the ZANE will be taken for confessed a.
10 him. and set for hearing exparte; and tat
a copy Of this order Be putlfhed one a week.
f.ur euccsEfve weeks. in tae Menphi1 Publie
LEDGER. AUGUSTON ASTON. C and a.
EyH. J. E.sck. Deputy Z. and -.
A Couf-Attcsts Pierce, Richarda \ DiE, So
lieifors for Complainant. v4t-iI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
La sALETTE AOADEMY
ron xoUEs LADIES.
IT'S THIRD sTREE T.
AMUsEM erTs.
M G mphis Theater.
eritpgo, BisvEtL A maeDosoueH PIopr's.
n, w. YlGSes, ...,..............'.ActlnE MANAGER

TutfRsbkY EvRafN0, January zaLa,t
nie6i bnt 10 n ths BUCKLEY bkkbElrAs-
bFlif, Al fntife change oipIoffamfas, the
ssndsfally popular HHO0 lb1. Spnts.
Iasis. lance. operate aeleelicuas and ne
$500. Nj e,s,. 6ssis.ane, IL ThOVATOhh,
Mafisss natuiday-A fre1t Bit I'm
0saItsfs Al hall lasi seven he curtain WI
Ia Al = qaaffsf ~ aiahf rfecl.sly'
Hnttr - fhfnrtf- Disss Lteis ~ 49,
N tlfsl, 10 rtnfa toIofod HQr lc.ne .eAl
.asl,sI. IL etnis pfigate BeHes. admtAns
siski psnona. W,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
------------7-
MARRIED.

OHEEK-WHITE-Att the residence of the
brides father, at Paris. Tenn, br Rev. j. w.
Knott, Mr.. Rufus d. Cheek. of N amphis. and
Miss Amanda White, of Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
Special Notices.
HILLS iff ~

To the Working Classes.-We are now pre-
pared to furnish all CLASSES with constant en-
ployment at home, the whole of the time or for
tho spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from Soc. to S. per evening. and proportional
tum BY devoting their who . time TO the BUSH
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this notice may send
their address, and test the business. We make
this unparalleled offer; To such as are not well
satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
ofwriting. Full particulars, q valuable sample
(which will do To commence work On), and
copy Of The Peoples Literary Companion-one
ofthe largest and best family newspapers puo-
lshed-all sent free by mail. Reader, If you
want permanent. profitable work. address X.
@. ALLEN Il CO., Augusta, Maine. lll9-l0-42
No Cure, No Pay. - FoRREsT's JUMPER
TAR-For Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Splitting Of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure, or price refunded. so cents.
N. B.-The genuine article has yellow labels,
with white, imprinted wrapper.
Tilt GOODYEAR 4 FALLS.
No Cure, No Pay !-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever, or money refunded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

No Cure. No Pay l-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures ChilIs and Fever, or money refunded.
Sold by NJ. ROSE. 81 Main street, and GOOD
YEAR & FALLS. 2si Main street. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

McCOmbs, Keller Il ByrneS,
322 LIZ and 324 Main st..
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
REFER TO
Union and Planters Bank.
Mem yhis Life and General Insurance Co.,
German National Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
County Of Shelby.
Equitable Life Insurance Company.
Southern Life Insurance Company.
Memphis Postofiee,
Memphis Gas Company,
Joyner, Lemon d Gale.
Goodbar d Gilliland.
jackson Insurance Company.
DeSoto Bank,
Emmett Bank.
Memphis Bank,
City Bank,
Peoples Insurance Company.
Planters Insurance Company,
Merchants Inlursnce Company.
Rice, Snx a Co..
Terry x Mitchell,
Galbreath. Stewart 4 Co.. and many others
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Fairbanks Standard Scales,
Eagle Cotton Sins.
National PIow Company's PIOws,
wheeler, Madden IL CIemson's Cir
eQfar Saws,
IaReIIe Nail works, wheeling. Va,
Btraub's Grist Wills. ll7-l42
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
1t Has Com e I!
The Silent Florence,
Reyerslble-Feed, LOck-Stitch
- ewing M 81 c IN in e.

TT makes four different stitches.
L It's upper and lower. tensions are self-ad-
justing, and therefore give no trouble.
1t fastons the ends Of seams itself.
Ithas every attach meDt that other machines
have, and soue they have not.
Do yOu Wiah TO ret the cheapest and best
Then see the improved Florence before you buy
II lie sold on monthly payments.
once, s22 I.2 Main 81. F-13l
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
From the New York Citizen.
ACROSS THE FIELDS.
BY MILE w. CARPENTER


October comes once more, and, leaf by leaf,
.As efSsssy;
And peepsns shyIy round the buckwheat shcaf,
The bsbciink watches the vi,chins way =
In which Dame Nature, now niafron fair,
Flirts the gay blossoms in her scented hair.
Where nov j. Summer. Days and weeks ago
The mss1ous were in emerald sheets unroiisd,
And the vide grainielis, stretching far below,
Glistened in ever-shifiing waves Of gold
Laughing and diMpiing in the rlfiiins breeze,
In pleasant mimicry Of storm-sweP' seas.
Al. We, unErateful, have No time tn miss SO
The once dear Summer with her paler charms,
while Autumn, flushing with the Year last kiss--
Lures MS, deceitfil, through these drcamfal days
To sing some tuneful sonnets in her praise.
So, vhile the maple Aaunts Its ruddy hough
Bright with the beauty of s~ift-comins death,
While Autumn haunts the grape wreath ON her
Pale Summer turns; and with desp-sobbinS
Breaking the sol, curve Of her dropping mouth,
Gropes her sad way back to her native south.
Across my window sprays Of cypress twine;
They breathe the language Of despair and doubt;
Tricky they cluster, crimson flower and vine,
But cannot keep the yellow sunshine out,
Nor the dear hope that, some sure-cOming day,
My vauderer will ind the homeward way;
Through mottletl tints IL rus-et. green and gold,
Across the meadows and along the lane;
Oh, happy way! trulden in days IL old,
His truant feet shall find you, sure, again,
And in the twilight Of our life, We two
Shall the young brightness Of our love renew.
For all the tender beauty have lost
And sorely missed in summers sunny time,
Shall be res5sined in fair fields haply crossed
With song and laughter, and swect-soundin;
rhyme si
on iove-xoris spoken with truth great
II cannot die, however long We wait.
30, while the maple haunts its REDEEMED bpugh,
Bright with the namin; beauty of swift sseafh;
While Autumn haunts the srape-wreath on her
brow,
And Summers solrs break through her dyius
breath,
shall walk, tranquil, in Hopes quiet ways,
Sure of the brightness Of Loves Autumn days
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

The new editor of the Lawrence Tribune
proposes to himself the modes: task Of max
ing up new issue for the Republican party to
contend over. We know Of no railroad cor
porations proposing to build lines of rail-
way in the State who are asking for land sub
sides. According to Mr.. Clark statements,
which we are glad to remark are fortified by
the record, the Usage lands are finally dis
posed of, and that too in perfect accordance
with his virtuous wishes. The L. L. & e..
Railway cannot have them, or any part of
them, to help build one Of the most impor-
tant lines Of railroad in the State. If the
lands were really required to furnish the pro-
per encouragement to parties who were
ready with the necessary money to put the
enterprise through upon such basis, then
Thu, great Anti-Monopoliss, Sidney, is en-
titled undoubtedly to the credit of defeating
the consumation, as We have already writ
ten, of one of the most important trunk
lines of railway in the State. Certainly the
one in which Lawrence, where the
Tribune is published and supported,
more than any other city in the State, is con-
cerned. At present, it does look as though
that road was substantially defeated. The
Bob Stevens enterprises seemed 10 receive
the watch care of this great anti-monopolist.
1t is idle to talk about getting up such pre-
posterous issue as monopoly and anti-monop
oily between the contending factions of the
republican party, with no larger ground FOL
the discussion than the facts afford, or with
no higher aim than that, to attempt to ressu.
rect the dead beat Sidney. Col. George, you
should not 40 waste your talents and strength
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

some Of the sales: Reau, Of St. Louis, Pur-
chased 500 beeyes, w. II. Henselec 400, w.
A. Towcns s75, for the market, besides about
1000 head Il stockers changed hands, and
some moved 70 pastures north, the balance
held here on our rich grass and Gmfcd ~a'cr
to Craze. The shipments have been about
100 cars.
The ho, market is opening, and some few
lots have been offered but buyers are moi
ready. They offerings Of ho'den, nc
think, were only to test the market, with no
intention Of selling until the season opened.
About 500 hogs were forwarded for feeding
in Missouri.
We give list Of prices now ranging:
Reef per head s2s@s2 5 yn old per nd, sI1 @i2I1
Cows a. isa2s "a so. q
; yr oId'' ls@1o Calves @5
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

tinue her increase in wealth and power.
The real estate Of the Islands is worth
about as mud as i svcr will be,
excege from the Saocumuizl5on
of HOSES and bdlinem, proving ost Of dis
commerce pursued by her people. This
country is in its infancy and hundreds Of mil
ions Of acres of land, valuable for use, are
yet to be occupied. The use Of money must
necessarily be much higher in this country
ahaa in Eagla.d o. n EssoPe. That seAAlss
the question about competing with her cap
italists in any of these enterprises based upon
the system Of free trade. Then Great
Britain, as we have written, being a
nation Of capitalists, controls the labor
interest, and fixes the price Of labor.
In this Country the people vote, and the
people rule. In the one case they have only
a very remote influence in settling the ques-
ton of the compensation they shall receive
for their work. In the other, they are alb
solute masters of the question.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
70 SEMITE.

"Pacific," an old correspondent OF the
TIMES, and citizen by no means unknown
to the people Of this city and State, writes us
a communication describing his sensations
upon visit to the 70 Semitic Valley, or
canon. He is, quite clearly, over against
Olive Logan in his estimate Of the glories
Of the Yo Semitic. They are both, right,
without doubt. Some people are constituted
to enjoy the jams and bangs, the frictions,
exposures and fatigues Of a rough-and-tum-
bic journey Of hundred miles, over coun-
try only noticeable because Of its broken,
barren and forbidding aspects, If they can
only sec something at the end of their jour
ney that adequately challenges the interest
of their bumps that recognize the sublime
and beautiful in nature.
These are cases where muscle and endur-
ance are equal to the demands Of the enter
prise, leaving the nature-loving, wonder
loving faculties free to crafty themselves
without the objection of physical or nervous
irritation.
Some other people, with just Is great and
vivid capacity to enjoy the grand, the
graceful, the awe-inspiring and the beautiful in
natural scenery, must contemplate these
features from favorable stand point to ap.
preciate them. In such, of course, there il
equal capacity for disgust of the rough and
uncouth displays Of nature, heightened
always by the rougher experiences Of per.
sonal trials and tribulations, of body wear
and tear, and nerve friction and waste.
These circumstances, encountered by the
latter class of persons, compel them into 8
condition Of mind utterly Directing to thei,
enjoyment of the glories that may surround
them. This discrimination between thu
kind of folks that 50 pleasure seeking
would encourage the honest, truthful ant
gentlc-hearted tourist to tell the facts abOu
such sightseeing as he may be indulgint
himself in, how much fatigue, exposure
and physical suffering must be endured il
order to gain the coveted goal. We deligh
in such fearless and explicit stories about III,
visiting of places Of fashionable interest Al
Miss Logan tells. 1t il brilliant and cour
ageous exposure Of a great humbug. w
have no doubt that the valley is all it is de
scribcd to be by Pacific" and all it ha
been described to he by hundreds of othe
writer's who have visited the place. But it j
worse than folly for dclicatcly organized peo
pie, and women generally, to undertake tn
Journey to the 70 Semitic.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
BAXTER SPRINGS STOCK TRADE.

We coniense the following interesting
statement of the stock trade at Baxter Springs
from the extremely clearly written and bust
ness-like report published in the Cherokee
.ScnfiRel:
We have still to note the arrivals of large
herds of cattle swelling our numbers to more
than $4,000. Some very fine cattle have
been among the arrivals this week, of which
Mr.. E. NJ. Bass brought up $50 head and
cold on the prairie to w. Henselee for the
nice sum of $50 per head, a round price.
For the market east; Phegley & Littleton
200; Baily !, 100; Carpenter 500; Hall SO,
Cherokees.
Buyers have been busy and we give you
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
ITEMS.

AukMOs
-''Chlorcform," says the New York
Ewaing Mail, Sis the best thing than can be
used to renovate old dresses" 1t would nat
urally give them nap.
Scene in the Daytcn Police Court
Counsel says: (Which side Of the street do
you live on, Mrs. kiPpel? ''On either
side, sir. II you 50 one way it's on the left
If you 80 the other way it's On the right"
"A young lady in Oshkosh was lately pre-
scented with an elegant card-case BY one of
her admirers. She wished he had given her
larger one, "as the little thing won't hold
more than half deck"
"A gentleman hearing of the death OF
another, l thought" said he to person in
company, '.you told me that Tom Wilson
fever had gone OFF," ''Oyes," replied the
other, "but forgot to mention that he had
gone OF along with IT,"
There is profound but wicked philoso-
ply in the following story: A boOt-black
having taken situation in store to sweep
out and run on errands, was questioned BY
some former associates as to whether he felt
a good n when in business for himself
"Well, lis hard to lie bossed round" was
the reply, ''but l pay it of on the ashman.'
Mrs. Darlington is often very much in
ccnsed over the difficulties Of the English
language She cannot for the life of her un-
derstand how, for instance, the word tear"
can be pronounced both tccr and tue. One
day at dinner she illustrated the alsuriity Of
this license by calling the attention Of the
guests to the appearance Of Ike, xhOhad Gel
ebrated the possession of brand new suit of
clothes BY damaging them terribly in the al
tempt to rob q birds nest. "There!" ex-
claimed the old LADY, there comes that boy
Ike-like Niobe, all toars."
Six Roman Catholic missionaries went
through the UnitediiSsates last week, on their
way to replace the massacred missionaries
at Tientsin.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

go Al vsun
70 SSs - 'nsm. ny eee
n. MI "1.: ~ '. ., f
Oee uS ~ :sVa,.,s
g ga. c.. ~. >,
me- ~. - &c.
'.'a: es.Sa ,he b,,sb Pm f,ss, <
again. cohIo""1 VIC I ' -. I'D .t.,o
chocke nun A. ~. ;''...S into ~. h. ~.,..
usa upon 'os .."; 49, "c,...hlv ~ ~,
stoGa haIiSs, nl' ..a.".. 49, that ia him
tskess' Inlie you"s ~ -. ~ an ANGLE
essS = nsnpo,s Va PioSkS ~
Win 'he hhe nangsns MI. ~ | raIi ~.
Jug Nr some ooV94 ,'ro". !" HS
.S.,.n U" SFTNF" -
..tI.'Ia, -. - 80
utIa,io va...r ,,
COW, Is, ,,.e,s,. H.. 49,,
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Ina. ""~ ys,.m -. IA -. u.so
Vn' ha,I W' ;.;,.: a.. n, w;,h
Ana ne '' '''
muen Suiio lo.o. w;,,. tho, A.,
l. "A1' oN ~ :" ~
ieea,e pore yo''"' .'rr.
Trout, nv, .,,.,, .,;, ,,,.x
| roW; "h' ''e' "o""'''' ''e
TWO M p.I ~.,,,u ,h;,k
| -. "a,, yoX "~,s"' ;, S"3" w"
oi1esenHy Teo's IyIs' a.. , s.t,;,,
| leaving MS 'eNle ~ S eo Tvs w" .'
| the sale ., W i. ..' -
ioMy oa 'ne c.H. -. M. ss,,.. -,
WIN . s.1uere IN" :. ~" I L .. ~
KIM oo' " ''S" VII" f''e '' "'ese' 7"
gaa h.,, IL. s.,h ..,,.
| me hrst az ~" S. ia ....h.. ..,,.h, !.
the me: wen ou.. A:e H., J".'.....i
Geaa wig, nuls Ml .. 1870, ~ ;,.,.n,1r ~
henuy ~. ''.o IT, " =. NJ a";,s mi, ~
s""I'' .O' 80. "a -. m,L;vc
ID" lresoi Sa go ,x,-.r,..I1
every r'fsh o! !"e "'a"' w.. ~a.,;.
aahgerS1s Nun ~ n' ~, Ill, ,,x,rJ ,h..
IN 4uickiy PiAyHl nun s,o! .;,I,
o"nA, mSS .s s usS s.,..,, R., rho
strain that trieu inc ,UH' Soe!
old ieiiow was ~ ~anncn AZ ever AHI -,
wSn,y-m co"eA ,"e uo" , SUI ~.
suikmy, ano"mg himself " N Aa~" . ~ ne
wall, NvAon' eA''N
ence' aHi"e 'ne i, s.~.i run ~,
Oh INC o,"A ~, W.u ,svsr'
,n.S p w.. .n;', ,, .rd r,s,,ms,I hi.
Lo soe yee uN' ss,"' ~ III .x,
NGuIsslug "u, nv a va Hs' M c,;.,v
iio"s Ioiu '"s' " .n., a., 49,
anve WIN .Ion. O "s ~. III
.ns N""Se ~. IL, .I,..r,, =,
nue. ose"IIs", s y, h"i;..r. any.
,h;nc IN The WV of ,rmt. Twice I caught
,hrs.s /. b NJ orc cast. and repeatedly had
,h,.,, ar S,.,r r;.ss NJ ou.s NJ TIN. same flv.
Tn. IL Of w,n.lar ON NV new-ma,ie
CO. C., .,,J h;s swell I r,,rn'' ~ each
49,. 80 LII ., ,h. nils snotc volumes.
TI"n Ia go. ,nd drawing in his line.
III, ,.,.,,,, !, ,r,,,nd ,b,. .,,l;uy tisl,-,pl.
49," ."..,r,.,, - WHICH n, Ieny,h
|, So 81. =, ..w,,, I'm restored Fl I
" a., .,, .,;, Messy s,kes mis-
.,,,. a,,, an; ,..s;s 60, ,h,, r. ~ yourn.n
H., 90 ,,,,,- ,hor,,,,Llv tired out. 40
- ....Is -, d.. h,nt anil o,,.ncI INV
ta. e. -: .;S...,;.,,, tn. a;ft of two
.' a. $500, ,n.r, . s.-,r,.s his N 10
IL -. =" ',hs s,o.,,.s,- he,r,.d front.
.,;,. -, ~. -, an, I l.l, him l,lly i'm
49,, '.;,h ,i,. IL, ,b,, b,. had but Ia
shaAe '.'~e ' .,,.I..,, n, :,
,.,,, IN !, II n. sh,l.. that ibis much
-, L.l;.x, ,h.n. w;ll--I they c.,u ESCAPE
. 80 a.. H.,
T," 81 L., ,,,oh, T s,ruu. IN , tw;r. hut
o..:.'.. ~ r.. DIM and CLEANING all
@ 81, u,,..c.., ,o r,, them into cr.rl
NY ~ ..nl;~sr,, .o.n ;;.,,l me. -,
I". ,..i 80 49,. h,;h ,ha, IN fish
n.. ,.' ~ ;.,,sss;IIc. sn with m,
n. ..S,.a s,r..,n s,;Ii nu,r,cbcd we
III 'to",~,rJ
l NhsSN h'''s> "'s'.