davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-29
!, AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION.


We invite the attention of our readers to
the communication of "Veritas, - printed
in another column. We know him to be
a man of extended personal observation,
for many years a great traveller in every
State of the Union, and "a person of good
judgment and enlarged business capacity.
He is now engaged in practical observa-
lions along the Southern borders of our
State, and we hope we may hear further
from him.
His testimony shows that we have all
the resources we need to make us great
State, and it is important as coming from
aperson whose representations will have
weight
THE question for us as people is, will
we take steps to make use of these advan-
tages. We have read for many years OF
these wonderful resources, but have never
stirred step to apply them for our adj
vancement. Are we to sit by and cdit for
some enterprising men to come along and
turn them to use? or are we to join hands
and do it ourselves, or procure their COM
ing? 81 .sae1
The first thing we have to do in this de
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-29
HOW TO REMIT.
SEND US THE NEWS

,ar can't TO us in registered letters. by Express,
"a or by Postofce orders, will be at our risk
wise, at the risk of the sender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-29


1.-THE value of a newspaper to its readers
or to the community, in which it is Pub
lished is justin proportion to the impair
TALLY, fullness and reliability Of its news.
A ue,cspdper gives to its readers legitimate
news, no matter whether consistent or in
consistent with hobbies or principles.
1--WE gave few days since an account of
a dastardly kuklux outrage in Weakley
county, West Tennessee. The facts we
gave were taken from the Union and
American and Banner, at Nashville, and
the AvdIdnche, at Memphis, all of them
thorough Democratic journals. They not
only published the affair as news which
their readers would like to know, but ac-
:s;companied it with outspoken denuncia-
btion. They know the province of the
newspaper, and in this matter discharged
their duty fearlessly.
- The Press and Herald, of this city, is
however SO intensely partisan that it can
not afford to give its readers such news.
It has not given the facts of the outrage
as published in most every other daily in
: the State; has not even given Governor
.Ge0Ier s letter 10 Cno SueElA Ol w edkley
county, and has not dared to say a word
condemnatory of the outrage. Was there
ever greater servility on the part of par
tisan sheet? 1t suited the purpose Of its
narrow minded political and sectarian
clique to make terrible fuss over the me-
mortal, but it has neither the enterprise
normanhood to show its readers just what
Its, associates are doing to disgrace the
State and retard its growth by the fiend-
ish outrages in other divisions of the State.
If the same thing had happened in Blount
county, how many lies concerning it
would it have invented, and how many
days would its columns have teemed
with every incident and feature of the af-
fair? A few months ago it manufactured,
out of whole cloth, a gross libel upon the
good citizens of Blount county, and gave
it with infinite glee to its readers-an Of
Tense for which it is now indicted in the
Criminal Court of this county. 1t SLAM
ders East Tennessee whenever opportuni-
ty offers, but can't even give as news an
outrage committed by its khan in West
Tennessee. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-29

aa1 We presume that felonies will continue to be
committed, but when they ar committed in the
Southern States, especially by disguised men,
let the people of the vicinage express in unmis-
taxable terms their condemnation of these out
RACES and afford the officers of the law every
assistance in detecting and arresting the crimi-
esnais - - . '-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-29
KUKLUX.

s'sarWef publish to-day account of the recent
adWeakley county outrage furnished US by one
of the most reliable and respectable citizens of
that county. The fact cannot be denied that the
negro prisoners were murdered by men in dis
Isgaise. Whether the murderers were from Ken
lucky or Tennessee, whether they were white or
black, Democrats or Radicals, they should be
brought to justice. Our lives, our liberties, our
property, the sacred principles of Constitutional
J .gOVernment are all at stake.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-29
NOT AFRAID.

The Nashville Union & american is not
under control as thoroughly:as the Press d.
Herald. The former is not afraid to admit
that there is such an organization as the
s+kuklux 1t says of the !Raulston out
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30
a View of the Passive Policy

The following letter was address
ed to the Pialtsburgh Mo. Reflector
orthe lst inst, and is from the pen Of
one of tho ablcst lawyers In the
State
ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. q, II.
James A. MILAN, Esq,-My dear
friend What do / think Of the
Passive policy? ! think iLa most
unreasonable, dangerous and ruin
Gus scheme and have never con
cealed my notions a,out it 1t asks
the great Democratic party TO put
itself under the feet If the so-called
liberal Republicans. Who are the
liberal republicans? What are their
numbers? What is this organisa.
ton? What is their purpose?
have been seeking answers to these
questions, but have nov, no salts
factory information.
In Missouri we have Gra,E Brown
and Carl Schurz and small faction
acting with them, which iacIon has
recently lost more than halfi!s num-
bers by going over to the 'egu|ar
Radical wing. Where else isthere
any liberal Republican org MIA.
ton d? Nowhere. No State IA the
Union outside of Missouri has seen
such sight as a liberal RepubNs IAN
organization. Will there be Wy
] liberal Republican organization
1 elsewhere. No one can tell. ho-
! gan, Sumner, Greeley, Cox aud P1-
mcr arc called liberal Republican,.
But no, one Of them is openly Piled
god to oppose Grant if he Is uomi.
mated. schurz is the only mau who
has taken POSITIVE grounds against
/ Grant He says he will not vote
. for him if nominated Gov Brown,
SO iar us | know, has never said
this much. rr --rf. -nss .fotr-. D
tGov. Brown, we think, has made
the declaration--Editor
/. Schurz' platform is the pemo-
cratic platform in all respeetA He
advocates nothing which the DINO
Gratis did not advocate long before
him.
2. Yet he prctends the Democrats
have no principles and 10 honesiy
and should surrender thei- or-aIr
zation mp 10 bis mere imagination
Of another party. -
3. He says he can in no event vote
for rnF Democrat. He must have
d Republican, but expects Demo
Gratis to vote cordially Tor 4 Bepub
lican, which they will never do IN
der such eircumsiaDces-
4 Mr.. Sehurz wants al Dcmo
eruts 20 agree TO the passive Poii
CIV" 20 ~ % enable him and hi'
friends 10 defeat Grants nOriiha
ton and nominate Trnmbull OF
Charles z. Adams they. 4 learn
are his Tnen) IN Nbieh case he wi
support Toe Rspabiican roH .nt E
and Ire DemDefats nav g ~ 80
Devil. Thst "a, tbs biDerzis Sii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

THE SACREDNEss OF MARRIAGE. -
For the man and woman who purcI y
and truly love each other, and suid
cd by the law of justice, marriage 10
MT a state of bondage. Indeed, it
is only when thcy become by this
outward acknowledgment avowcd
lovers, that freedom is realized by
them in its full significance. There
after they can be openly devoted to
each others interests, and avowcd-
ly chosen and intimate friends. To-
gelher they can plan lifc's battle,
and enter upon tho path of pro
gress that ends not in life's evehtlde.
Together they can seek the charm
ed avenue of culture, and then
strengthened by each other, can
brave the worlds frown in thc.rug-
ged but heaven-lit path Of reform.
Homo, with all that is dearest in
the sacred name is their peaceful
and cherished retreat, within whoss
sanctuary bloom the virtues that
make it the temple of benifcnco.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

Cot. Il. II. LASE.-lt is with
deep sorrow that we announce that
Col. II. II. Lane, one Of the oldest
and most respectable citizens of
Bonham, died this morning at half
-pnsr / oelva. lIo was born in
Western Now York. on the l5tn OF
March. 1915 moved to Missouri IN
early lite, studied law in ST Louis
and began the practice Of his pre-
iossion in Madison county. In Is
10 ho was married to ltcbccca Nc
Farland, daughter Of John McfsT
land. In lSII he entered tho J.rny
~ Captain and when tho forces were
organized a. Fort Levenworth, was
elected Lieutenant Colonel of Rails
regiment of Missouri Volunteers -
Ilc served With distinction under
Brigadicr Geheral Sterling Price,
participating in the battle Of Santa
Cruz, the last OF the Mexican War.
After peace was made with Mexico.
hc moved with his family to this
country, and became ono of the
brightest ornaments TO the Texas
Bar. lIo was elected to the Lcgis.
iaturc in 1851. and 10 the Constitu'
,ioual Convention of 1866 Under
President Johnson's administration
he was appointed Collector of In
ternal Revenue, which position he
filled until removed by President
Grant Tc.rdS NerS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30


field. burnett, Nm. II yack, Van
Ness. Greer, lhroo legged Willie
Van Landl, kauiman, VIM, D.
LONGS, RurlesOn, Chalmers, Menu
can Hunt, John Caldwell, and many
others, andiheir political lrhden'
cies. personal peeuliarilies, and The
scenes Of the session just adjourned
furnished at course, limliless, sub
iocts of conversation, spiced by the
personal feelings 0t the relaior'-
Potter little apprshended that no
was riding direct 10 sudden and VI,
olent death, and on our route until
We leil Marshall, nil WAS novel ahd
agreeable. There We tnrried u dny
or two until Potter, accompanied
by one or tw0 men he had picked
M at Marshall, and ono retainer he
had brought from Aus,in-an old
bacISwOodsman-rode over To TINS
MACE. and was 10 return IN two
dnys, aud then VIC expected To go
home with him In about four days,
man he had taken with him from
Marshall rclurned and reported his
murder by Rose and his party IL
wa, distressing tn hear of such u
termination or the bright hopes ola
fcw hour. before, and u be 81 sud
denly bcrcit of the compromising
of one TO whom we wcru Indebted
for much kindness, and ore whom
1 il was impossible not to like, though
we were well aware of stains upon
his private history. But there has
scarcely ever been u more iacina'
ting man in personal intercourse,
and he was highly talented. and we
were indebted to him for much
kindness. Much less joyfully we
made our way to Smithland, and
stopping over night, heard the ru.
mors relating to the killing, OF
which accounts were imperfect and
tuanding, Suffice it, we arrived
ut Clarksvillc. safely, and Judge
Mills assumed his position as Dis
trict Judge, and wa, found a great
Improvement npon Judge Ilansford
With q good legal mind, imposing
presence, and popular manner, he
filled the office several years accept
ably; and duriug the Nhc ran for
Governor of the State, but unsuc'
cessfully. .
Subsequently, Judge Mills set,
tied at Paris, Lamar County, and
entered upon the practice OF the
law. and altcrward moved to llar'
rison county, where he died The
Judge was native of the Spartan
burrh district of South Carolinai
and his politics were of the Calhoun
School.
He was an impulsivc man. of gen.
erous tendencies, and good deal
of natural talent. u good lawyer,
but for some years past had not
evinced much of tho vigor of his
cacly days. lie hatl !snnh the
Peace ct religion, prior to his death.
and pleasantly, we trust, he has
passed to that land where there arc
no hcartburnings, chickering's, or
contentious for place and power:
The Judge was twice married, to
eslimable ladies, and has left one
partner, and we holevc several
children. We had seen him but
once in twelve years, and found him
much impaired in mental and bodl'
" vigor when here. some two years
since Cldrksruie STANDARD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

Almost cvcrt' week witnesses a
new industry or enterprise projec-
ted in Georgia A bill ID now bo.
torc tho Legislature incorporating
tho "Strnm Road. Wagon Company
of Georgia" ." OF the ultimate sue
cess Of this venture wc have not tho
slightest misgivings as the men Of
the Empire State Of tho South are
eminently practical. Unlike US,
they do mol indH'ge in ruilrcad bar.
beetles and other snch comicaI dc.
monstratlons over the mere projects
of enterprises.
In connection We wonld note that
recently II steam wagon in Scotland
accomplished journey without
parallel viz : running from Ipswich
10 Edinburgh by rna I, distance Of
$50 miles, in - hours travelling
time.-N. . PicdyRny.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

4 kHAiNtslEAtt. - haT hh a
CLariie Saith, ~ Aisissippi, luii
ia Lis speech o. tFahion va the iih
aii-, al annFszi0ls shirh ,hoaii be
pnErr.i, II lsss 10 this sise
Gl M,a s,niih, ~ Had. oo.nlY,
hsi siaEs Hamri Jack jack aaii
h,ms HIsh hIahls rsdarlion al
Nirksburs ani alter ,ss Bartender,
n.l with carpet -bssssF6-c- Mckee,
who uoN dissF,ces lhs seat N Con
gee. onre oconpiei by Albert g.
nrosn, Ma, MsMiiiie, John 10,
Freeman sRd others ~ that s,yss,
n krs ss, teiliRg Jack ~ shal
srrsl thing. lhV soyernmenl had
Luna- hog IL had organised armies,
Aaill Ships, established deF'l. oI
sar-sli 10 accomplish hislJack'sl
freedom The nisser happened 10
rspy his Old master On the other
eide 0f lhe street, lie ran ever
-llawiys old Master. how do you
10 s,r'-how 10 old Mistress and
the children al home sirg The
old Col, ssid We are Iolsrably
well, Jack, We are not 90 well oIf
as Nc usei To be bul mere, Jack,
take lhi. dollar. sud buy you some
whisky, Gcl drunk and make your
srll comfortable" Tho negro won't
back L. Mckee, Mckee Mas in q
rage, aud said What did YOU call
that man Master f6r' Arc YOU
not free. Amt you as good :. J
nm p The nisgor looked nj Mckee
as . COW would look Rt q last yesrs
cali, aud replied Golly, l'so good
=. you i. but you aud me both, and
twenty or thirty muro like Us, sln.t
hall as good ns old MASTER" .Nosi!s
R,yis'sr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

The Radical papers of Texas are
in the habit OF baasting of the pros.
perity enjoyed 10y the country uu-
der the present administration
That thcie is progress made is Ger.
tainly true hut we affirm that tho
progress is made, not in consequence
of good government. bat in spite uf
bad government. Throughout the
commercial classes Of the north, rs
well As the agricultural classes eve
rywhere, there is u deep seated tli4.
satisfaction Eel; at the burdens inn
posed by tho national authority
SIN AE'0HiJ Herald
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30
A FApLE.-.A man once picked

A FABLE.--A man once picked
up Il sovc .cign lying In the road,
Ever af(c. ward as he walked along,
hc kept his eyes fixed steadily on
the ground in hope of finding an
o,hcr. And in course of Il long life,
he did pick up, at different times, u
good amount of gold and silver. But
all these days, as he saw not that
the heaven was bright above him
and nature was beautiful around.
He never once allowed his eyes 10
look up from the mud and filth IN
which h sought the treasure; ana
when he died, a rich man, he only
knew this fair earth Of ours as a
dirty road to pick mp money as you
walk along Theodore Parker.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

SAYsa lsfe issHr Of ID. Philsd.iphi.
Cfz TEN: --lnera1iiy has hs.n taxed 10
hnt The .urest ard ms-r direuf means Of
reaching ihs i5abiis. Ans the l,ssins.. man
who WOu'd advertise sr.s-islifr. snd rrt
the gHeatssi good cut q fbs greaassi uuu.
Der IN tie shortest space q tine, is con-
psiied % 20 % G-o. 2. Ear-n = -. q
Nsv Nufk. for aisies. Why 20 fhis hsss.,
Because u is The hesIanI frg.f sf ths a.
vsrfisiuz 5asiB--s- u . pruupi. rs-ssos-
zeal aod ci-sr IN - frsusaetior.s. r.-.--.-
e. shs 70 snss sf al sbs bsu - rtIss
e7r-rrsss -.sf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

Among the plants Of Guinea, ono
of tic most curious is the cannon
bail tree. 1T grow to the height OF
sixty feet, and its flowers arc re-
markablc for beauty and fragrance,
and contradictory qualities. Its bios
SONS are of II delicious crimson, APP
pearing in large punches, and en-
huling rich perfume. The fruit
resembles enormous cannon.balls.
hence tho hainc. However, some
say it has been so called because OF
tho noise which the ball makes in
bursting From the shell domestic
utensils are made, and the contents
contain several kinds of acids, be-
sides sugar uhd gum, and furnish
the material for making an excel
lent drink in sickness. But, singu
lar as it may appear, this pulp, when
in perfectly ripe state, is very
filthy, and the odor from it IS ex
ceedingly unpleasant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30
] FOR SALE.

0nn ACRES-an improved farm, 8
%UU miles West OF Louisville, Denton
county; headlight Of &. Squires.
Onn ACRES, Improved farm, miles
C~U North Of Porters Bluff, llepd.r-
son county; headlight Of JamAs VI. Sharp.
rSf ACRES: !--.proyed j. farm, c r..iics
4 ~ sOrih Of ca,.-,vn, Durleson
coun'- n-aurIghl Of Washington Foark'
nCE ACRES, upimpto7ed land, ad-
.y(Vy joining Fraim'ille, bnries'n
.,oua,y; part oil. +. Davis league.
nSOG ACRES, uhimproyed land in wat
fSN ker county; part of Calvin Lynch
1900 ACRES, unimprovtd land 10
FILSsJ~Erath county, on Glimer eiseA
tSesifiehtc BTiI halet ki,uball.r
IOO0 ACRES, of unimproved lard IN
sIZS Etath county; headright OF prur'
f6fGsckEs, Of GnimprOyed land il
O4l DErath county headlight Of Ira ii
tRoster. .--.-
These are old and select locations, and arr
well timbered and Waterei.
F.M.HA KS.
Dallas. Nov. llth, ls7l-9: 8 mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30
Recognition al iiaur,'s " or,h.

tes"sniiioa "i tiauft's WoTth.
The E,iioWi',s ari'rir irum Tho
Asnl'.is apl.Sl deserves r.p,s Al
"onsrl'Eihu, ihs -lf.a, and .,R,
isiisrluai Ns'llh, lhe g,hin. ~ wh,..
Statesmen lsWgiver,, miillarv ks-
T''rs, sni philosopher, ha, embls
tonei The m0sl splendid ras,s ~
m"deTn History ir~l"i the dav -
Washington aui lrif,r, a a. thee.
~ lS'e Sl"ir'all larks "a aud Mas.
~, 'aat I s,irniiy ,'iilnil lo neglecl
shi sErh t'rs'' ui'uu IN aRils sf
G"vefnmsnt bat rannol consent 10
10 d1srn.ieH ui her jusl heritage in
lhs world ~ i.c,icrs and Sriencr.
W. arc g'sd, therefore, ,.at ihs
Appeal Las - ~ ariy and fsarlvssly
brought ihi. suhlrrl % the nOlies
~ the country, We also dc.'rp th
return "nr thank, in the New Work
World for bringing tie lish anh
honorable rlaims tf Cnmmoinrs
Marry, Ia tn attention or cEli.hl.
enei men IN both sides uflhc Ocraa.
The Appcsl ,lyFs
\, the Armphis Fair Commodnr.
Manry delivered an uldrrs, IN ,.,m.
Pllunrc with an Invitation ~ fko
members 0f the A.ricu.lr. al and
Mechanical Association, in which hs
proposed and discussed A rusmir,,
plan OF meteorological observations
and reports affecting crops W.ly-
gsHiiam. This address was puLlish.
ed by the Appeal, ard subsequently
put into pamphlet form inlihis Oi.
nee, and Distributed over tho com.
lry, The New York World ha.
boiled this pamphlet duwn, ~.
iiL' forth the giSt and merits OF (hs
plan developed in Commodore Man.
rvs lecture, The pancrS every.
where copy from the World. ami
discuss with earnest appreciation,
the plan which iirst saw the limit
here in Memphis, which was fir-
repeated by It's gifted aulhor>, " 4
Memphis auditnee, p.ssaaor the su.
spices Of a MemphiT Association and
was first printed IA Memphis news
papers, In the cO-rsc of two months
II hns become II Great question
the land, but Memphis is not or
mentioned IN connection with it 4
timely rcso .uslon was presented in
the Chnmbcr ct Commerce YES or.
dD5, by Hon J<rb Thompson,
which may have The effect of win.
ming back for us AT least share Uf
our stolen thunder.
But this is II small matter. Wa
live in an age of thieves. While,
with ono voice, tho phiIosoDsnvoff
Commodorc MaurL ~ ~ GvCry where
approved. and ms MS practical plans
are accepted, is il not foul shame
that a great and powerful govern,
mcnt has in oPcruti II systems of
observations that owe origin To
Maury, and on all il, ships and in
all its schools his books and charts
and theories are adopted; and yct,
because he honestly believed that
states were free, hc is excluded
from position ut, the head Of bn.
rcau born Of his brain.
There Is not on the globe another
Humboldt or another Maury, and
yet such is the ,lrgrusing busencss
Of foul partizanShp that not onlv
3 Ia,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30

a landlord recently going round
to collect his rent sent a scrvant
ahead TO prepare his tenants for the
visit. On reaching the first house,
and seeing his servant apparently
endeavoring TO gain admittanco ho
inquired, "What is the matter,
John? Is the door bnltcd?' al don't
know, sir" replied john; but tho
tenant evidently has"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-30
4 Esackwo0ds View Of the case.

| we l9aTn l'oIli u 'FcG'ui "7'
ineton telegram to tho DemucrUt,
that the White House officials had
II deal Of amusement last Monday,
ut the expense ofa Wisconsin back
wpodsmun who was exceedingly
anxious to see The president on ur'
gent private business. Or course
the valet in waiting was too well
trained 10 grant con- mon looking
individual from the rural districts
almission into his cXccIlency's pres
ence; but the valet cross questioned
tho applicant in most approved
style, and easily ex]iaclvd from
him his little story.
Our Wisconsin friend had, it
seems. fallen into tho clutches Of
the law, and before he escaped from
the lawyers and courts was victim
lied to the tune of three hundred
the entire proceeds OF II years Ia
Dor. Quite naturally he wanted
his money back, and so came to
Washington with shot bag full
of documents, which he hoped would
induce the president to reverse the
decision of the legal tribunals, and
thus restore to him his vanished
cash. ......
Whereupon there was much mer
riment among the attendants at the
executive mansion, and divers and
sundry Of JOKES were cracked at the
expense OF the poor fellow who mis-
took Il president for n king.
Yet was there not some method
in tho madness orthc Wisconsinian?
lie was doubtless sound radicnl,
and had therefore seen with pleasure
tbs more than parental oa,nority
which President Grant exercises
from time to time over veftlgn
States. lie had witnessed and ap-
proved federal interference in local
elections; the overturning OF State
laws by federal bayorcts, and the
complete subordinatinn of civil to
allitary authority in Chicago as
veIl az South Carolina. Was he
mt, then amply justified in suppo-
sing that chief magistrate so ON
nilotcnt in great thi lgs, woild be
eq,ally successful in small ones?
Hal he not a right to beliefo that
the president who could refer the
Gov,ruor Of Illinois, potitioning for
a retres II grievances, 10 militia
ry -arap. might, If no chose, uDSe..
the d,ings Of an insignif,ant court
Of Wisconsin and give him back
bis lhre haaIrpi iollars2
! The hckwuoisman simply ear
ricd Radical arguments and prece-
dents 10 Nl.ir logi,al conclusion,
J and those 10 laughed at him were
fools-tio. le.-iS. Louis Rep.
A Bible cltss was asked to name
the preeious stones named in the
Bible Ansrse-era' scholars had
tivrr hnswer., ,une little fellow was
cllled "a Vel. In as What
gs-ecious stahta have yOh found 2
.,'irimstohs " answered the boy -
It's nssdlcss toeay that a number
Of lsndksrrhisfs were called into
reoti<iiion 20 ehsfe down the de
--lA ! Hura1 lshrs ltat s-emed
siesinas of Iahifsiihg it8eif in
lsurhNr