davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20
If YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT. USE THESE
PEIsEECT LENSES,

Ground from Minute Crystal Pchhlcs melted together,
and derive their name Diamond on account of their
II I\RpSEss and RlLLtScY They will last many Years
and warranted superior To all others
mitnuftc tur"'l 10y j. +. SPENCER co, \. Y.
CAuTIoS.-None genuine unless stamped with our
trade mark.
WM j. ALRICH, Jcwelcr and optician, Sd" Agent
for Elktun Md, from whom only be obtained. Ne
pcdlcrs employed. may 4, 1SIl-ly
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20
GROUND RENT OE S46o
NOTICE..

IN TIE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY
April l7th, 1871.
ORDERED That the sale made and reported hy W.
Ewing Trustee for the sale Of the Real Estate {" stlei
Hill tl~ri bc ratified and confirmed unless cause t'
the contrary be shown before tn" 22nd of June
next provided copy of this Order he inserted in some
new >uapcr printed at Elkt"n, once week Ter unC
month before the 22nd lay of May, next.
The Report states amount of sales to h" $4,000.
X. d. JANAR, Register.
True COPY: test K. d. JAMAR,
april -, lS1l-lm Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20
NOTICE..

An Election for Director torcpres"n the interests
of the individual Stockholders of the Bohemia Bridge
Co. Will be held in Ch">aprHk" City. MONDAY, May
23n! ISL Polls open from II o'clock To l. o'clock
j. IL. STEELE
NAV 13 IS7l-2w Secretary
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20

away feeling that it had been one of the
most extraordinary and agreeable calls we
had ever made.
l had always supposed that arms and
hands were something more than ornamen-
tai appendageS to the body. ! had often
seen how well blind people could read with
ont eyes, and deaf and dumb people could
converse without Speech and cripples could
walk without feet, and how those without
arms or hands could perform some rude
kind of manual labor with their feet but
had always supposed that these members
were, after all, not only very useful in their
place, but quite indispensable in the prac-
ticc of the higher arts but the illusion is
dispelled. 1t is difficult saying how many
or how few physical advantages one really
needs. If he has 4 mind and genius within
him, and necessity is laid upon him. there
are hardly any outward difficulties he will
not overcome, however defective his body
may be, ga mans a man for a that"
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20
PHILADELPHIA.
THOMAS DEPUY.
HENRY HARPER,
Piles or HemOrrhoidS.

PILES OF ALL KINDS perfectly and permanently
CURED without pain danger c:uStcs instruments by
VIM A. McCANDLISS, M
No. 2001 ARCH STIR EET, Phtlsdelphia
Who refer to 1900 cured in Philaie
phia alone We desire say to those afflicted there is
positively deception in the of these DISEASES it
matters not how long or how Sererey you have been
afflicted. you. We also Fistula Fissurc
Proapus Structures and liberation of the lower bowel
Come you that suffering will dsreire tOu-
We have patients from almost every State the Union
and from Europe. Have treated these diseases for 20
years without failure. [april % lS7l-ly
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20

MR.. EDITOR :-Whittier's lines are very
expressive of the sentiment of those who
cmigrate to the West:
We cross the prairie as of old,
The pilgrims cross the sea,
To make the West as they the East, -
The household of the free.
We go to rear wall of men
On Freedoms southern line,
And plant beside the cotton tree
The rugged Northern pine.
Cpheaving like the ark of old
The Bible in our van,
We go to test the will of God
Against the fraud of man.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20

The following notice was lately posted
on the estate of an English nobleman in
Kent: Notice is hereby given that the
Marquis of, ION account of the backward
ness of the season. will not shoot himself
nor any of his tenants till after the 10th of
September -
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20

which will he sold altogether in two parcels may
suit purchasers.
The improvements consist Of n comfortable ss..514r
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with Barrack, s3lEM
Corn House, &c. sssMa
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20
Containing about so Acres,

situated on the Tide Water Canal. about midway he
tween Rock Run and Stafford, adjoining the lands
Thos ii. Maddox, Samuel Dcver and ii. w. Archer
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20
Tract or Parcel of LAND,
$50 ACRES, more or les

| situated Rock Run Mill, in Hartford county,
| occupied and frmcl by Henry Hilton. Containing
The Cecil Whig., 1871-05-20
EXECUTORS SALE.
I6 ACRES, MORE OR LESS

except the parcels heretofore disposed Of The part
offered includes ground long leases amounting
to slG1 and verbal leases $50 per Lapidum
thriving town. with the advantages Of the Canal and
river trade. and the ummpruvet property may be ex-
ed To inrrcns. NIlur
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13
American CitIzens molllrg Nla,es.

The suggestion IN the message that per-
sons claiming 70 be citizens o; the United
states own elayes in foreign countries. bring
up = new subject for consideration Jy the
present Cong ess, and the recommendation
th Z stringent legislation be enacted respect
NJ such acts viii provoke. no doubt
much discussI and q formidable array ot
legal learning There can lie no d5ubt
Iaat v hat can BE done BY iaw ought u 81.
done to pat stop TO this business ,
still oieDsCs Committed BY American citiz.us
IN other countries have never been consider, q
coming within the Jurisdiction Of our law.
We punish ofenses committed upon the
high seas, because the deck OF the sup r.
regarded as within American iurisd elton.
and because all nations have common jurs
diction on the ocean. but acts done hv resi-.
dents Of foreign cJuntrieS, lawful there.
have never been declared ofcnscs 10y our legi
I4tIan. St,l. u is obvious that tins matterol
dealing IN saycscsn be reached IN some wav.
and perhaps well by de .laring that such
an act shall forfeit the the person $ right to
American citizenship, As in any other wav.
such legislation would Just now serve tue
double purpose Of showing the temper Of our
people as to slave holding, and OF relieving
che government from great deal Of The i'm
portunity and complaints coming from
persons IN Cuba who insist that the United
States shall protect them in the eni ,yment
u that species Of property in the island and
shall 60 10 war with Spain, If necessary. to
CONF el that power to pay Tor the loss Of
such property IN the uIs and downs Of the
insurrectlon which still keeps Cuba in a
state Of disorder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13
The Free Press on the Presidency

Below VIII be found an article copied from
the Burlington Free Tress, on she presidency
and in response to some comments in the
FREEMAN upon a former article in the Fres
Press:
Before the decision OF the n atiJual Repu D.
lican Convention, OF course iull and free dis
cussion in regard 10 candidates Il in order
The party has a right to select the best man.
ali things considered ; and eyesy repu bhcan
has perfect right 10 ENJOY, anG express, his
opinion as 20 who Is the best mao, HE
FREE Press bias intimated nothing TO tho
contrary. he article upon which the Fl IE-
Nan comments above, had reiel ence, not 10
any action within the republican party OF
MN who intend to support the nominee OF
ne party {: but TO the movements. based on
the assumption that President Grant will D.
n nom mated, 10 effect coalition between the
democratic party and dissat.rfi d minority 81
the epublIcan party 10 acomI llsh the over
throw Of the regular republican nominee.
>uch movements are on loot. To what ex-
tent the New York Tribune Is connected IN
them, We do not know. lie Tribune up-
posed Mr.. Lincoln's denomination but ac-
guessed IN It. alter IL gas made. It opposed
Gen. Grants Nomination; bat acquIe=ced
again. IL probably cannoJ q ford to d. other
wlse imam acquiesce again. ~ least in lOrn
At Grant IS reuOLnInated but he Is a bold
nan who undertakes positively u
predict the course Of the Tribune Mr.
Greeley has been sugg, stel as The candidate
OF the auti-GFant Party. Prominent demo-
crats have sand they were ready to support
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

the FIRST FIRE. This pursuit was kept up 70
a distance ofDearly half q mile, the pursu,
ers being meanwhile kept at bay BY Mr
Kruger. who still retained his revolver, and
fred upon them whenever they drew to-
near. causing them to scatter and retreat
hut only to rally again 70 the pursuit, until
finally they Withdrew and Joined their re,
lows. The fugitiyes continued on their va
toward Cuttings Wells, until they hailed
tie eastward bound mail, e few miles from
that station Here they were picked Up b.
the driver, Sho retraced his steps 70 the ST..
ton, from which point information of tie
calamity was sent - WickenhuT-, gja T..
Vulture mine-the bearer fearing 10 proceed
by she direct route About midnight tw
uarties of citizens started from WicEenturs
TOR the scene of the attack, one 10 bring n
the dead and the other TO teke the i7aI 81.
the murdeTers Upon reaching the stage
most horrible picture was presented T. their
s1obt. Six men-hessTs. Loring, St1le.r
LAM, Hamel Adams and Salmon-lav 81.
by side. rigid in death, and drenchld VIZ,
blood The mystery which surrounds IL.
identity OF the murderers exists in tfe SIS.
pogition which was made of tie mail an
ba,yaae. One mail sack was cut op.a hi
ITS contents scattered over the ground
utber was lett untouched The ba-gag.
the p ,eseugers was broken open, ana wa
articles Of but little value were. caTriciaw.
large Gums of money and other valuable r--
NAMED All this would suggest the U.rz +.
ignorant savages-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13
Postal TeIPgraphy

Tue President : message though noticeaoly
silent az to the Santo Domingo scheme Of
i's5 year. rather startled steady going con
s"rva.ivc people. by recommending to the
ftvarable confederation Of Congress the
Postmaster Generals e. scheme Of buying
up the telegraph lines 10 the United States,
and the ocean cables We presume also,
and starting the United St4tes in The bust
ness Of t.lesraply. How much this would
ISL d9es not nov apge sr,-perhaps fifty
millions and pechars hundred millions OF
aisrs-and whether 1t cost more Or less it
Soaij be a. : Ward used to say, :. sweet
j.. 10 tho Office ho!dcr,' ring. IL woalI
Fly req-ire the appoint ent Of thirty thou
5 ~ more federal IF .ers. and this would
Increase this executive army to an extent
" hich would put any reform in the civil SER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13
Tie MESSAGE.

Tie annual message Of President Grant,
ebisi, ,se printed last week. as whole calls
IL H,tIe Comment. Iu thee dag, when 1t
understood that "a executive conmunica-
lis. IS not only ~. necessarily bat not
t5..taljg .e.l-.p fy the Pres jeut. the liter
~ r.sr,t 81 mc,s45e j. 4 small moment
r.a Precedent a.. / clerk, ~ . cabinet OH
.,. a- ia -.--a 4l4er oflciai. tor every de-
90. ta.rr - H,- Gl5frs- and foreign zftaiTs,
.t-s r--t,4-, tbe czecution OF ehe laws
ss.I rIte yt...- internal af.irs OF the executive
department. ef tHe government. are manly
-l.tl .e1 Il ca- lea II at bureaus ami deptrt-
.ssa. ana of course these officials furnish
much. r AZ. Id 81 The message. Naturally
ENOUGH. q. message 81 now more or les Il
patchwork aFsir. and viii not bear very
close examination a- 8 specimen Of English
composition.
Sach E message b this a.-o loses much OF
it, interest. because It contains little that
!. new. When c.ou & e most yig'Iantly
watched secrets of the executive department.
like the Washington Treaty-are made pub
lie through the newspapers, and the report
ers Of the public press are continually, N
one way OF another. Wrenching from ofhelaIs
Information Of the daily transactions u the
.,..-cr7nert. there IL little nov LETT at the
end NJ tie wear FOR an executive 10 comnu-
nic.te 10 Congress. and consequently lit
I, arrest the attention Of the general rca icr
There was muc. cIriosiry, to he sure, &c
koovv what the President would say on suct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13
CiVV Service Reform.

-#r.1F Htragf
fIFr-,-.;,.t1o s,ha,,o .,
''i' IN, :. -. =
e.''i sei'''0 80 - -,
- Ii.,b, -,
-. 49,, !. :, =.
-. -. IT. C,,,-
- =. - ,h,,,.,t,,
-. -. ,o.,.,cr, he1e-
,.,..I -. =. 49,. -, :, ,ba lsgo
.,;,i.n 4 ,ne Attorney General tha, the
- Odd ~, tho constellation.
'P p''-'''- ...o-fo-,4 ,,;,t
r I0s p'es,'el' - - -, - anr
~ ia" ~ ''ie -. .tat 49,
r..
,.o...,.- -. p...i
detection ~, +bi. s,b
- "a AN. ~, .r., inf;
.t...l..-.,.-.. - 80. c..,o,,.,s.,or ,giIi
,.r...--. -, - ,-o,,.-.s. !, : nrob,-
.t..- ,...b 3D.. tn,.l.a.,, tbs. he scheme
......,. ,t. ..,r,,,,ssi,n arr. 81 york 4.
-.-....,..-.. IN ,t.. mamma ~ maxim,
.....7-.. .... ,..vI -.rvi,.. ,st,cl.
IN r.. ..h,sc, - ar,,rovaI /,
....,u. ana nv h. c,lI,,yej or not D.,
-. ~. r.e,.o-s The President saw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13
congressional.

IN the Senate Monday MIR Sumner re-
tired from the Elections Committee. Bills
acre introduced aLoiishing the Revenue De-
pertinent, and providing TOT the punishment
Of cOutumacIOus witnesses
Tie SPECIAL correspondent OF the Tribune
says THAI as the morning hour expired. Sena-
Tors Coaklin and lTumbull we're both on
their icot, the former with motion to take
uP his resolution - direct the Military Com
mittee 70 investigate the late Hodge detail
cation, and the other 10 get tie Senate To
consider his resolution TO revivo the Joint
Select C5mMitCee OF Retrenchment. Cuuk-
ling got The Fice-President's eye lirst. being
dire ctly be'ore the chair. Mr.. rtumbuli.
ta;reated hr. Cunsling to yield since, il the
Retrenchment Committee were revived, the
Investigation OF Ii dye as well as other late
dcialcatIons wIui1 naturally TALL to that
COMMITTEE. But that Wac just what ouk-
ling aud the other administration Senators,
ike Chandler and Edmunds, didn't want.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

IHE iARIrE. iHo President j. evidently
no favor It ''judcious tariff lll- sus-es-
sous that the surplus revenue rom tile tlr.n
should BE SO reduced as ITO afford the great
81 relief to the greatest number" is not
much help TO Congress. but 1t IS about "a IN
ECU ,lity, for clearness, with she average ID
party platforms On the same subject. and is
therefore all that could he reasonably expect
ed Of a candidate for reelection. The same
remark may also be made az to the RECON-
mendatiIn, If further reduction should
prove advisable that e 1t be made upon those
articles which can best bear ID, without dis
turoiog home productions OF reducing the
wages 81 American labor Exactly 60. In
short, the most judiciJus way to proceed in
modifying the tariff, is 70 moDity it judicious-
ly. This ia pretty near what everybody
wants, and cannot therefore be unpopular.
Aud 1t need not greatly embarrass Republi-
cans in Congress in voting, as whatever result
may be reached by Congress 10 must he IN
cludcd in this administration policy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

MK. WILLARD Is a member Of the select
committee OF the House on civil service re-
form. We see by the y. !. Tribune that
ne offered in the House MIR. Jenckes' civil
service bill, but the correspondent Fays that
he did 20. rather to have something ne a
basIs for action than because he f,vors all
the features OF that measure
The New York Times of last Thursday
has the following:
Vermont may take credit 10 herself ;hst
her reprcseatativ IN each branch OF Con
gress have been the first 70 move this session
in the civil service reform Y, sterdav. MIR
WILLARD, IN the House, following the ex
ample OF Mr.. E3HUNDs in the Senate, intro
duced the Jenckes' bill f,r the reorganization
o. the civil service. Members Of Congress
may be assured that they cannot oyeresti-
mate the earnest feeling OF the people touch
lpg this class Of measures. To has had no
opportunity for direea expression but it
exists IN every csmmuniiy, and among the
best men Of every community Ii is not
mere negative, grumbling feeling; 1t is posi-
tive and aggressive, and it will be very i'm
patient with the best devised excuses for in
action, if they shall be presented
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

vice beyond the reasonable expectation Of
any one now living.
At first sight it seems Impossible TO on-
derstand what could possibly induce the
President 10 recomme ad such an undertake
ing bat when We remember that sue same
person only year ago expressed the VISION
airy idea that the annexation OF part OF an
island, now inhabited by people not much
higher in the scale of civilization than wan
dering sayages, and with no knowledge OF
the arts and industries Of civilized life, was
the only way we could make sure Of paying
Of our national debt we can hardly be iur-
sher amazed at any recon mendation from
such Il source Education IL a good thing ana
the message urges the Importance Of the tel
/ egraph ~ an educator; but it has not been
hitherto supposed that tie government ought
10 take chIrx of the education Of the people.
Cheap telesrtpIy a. good thing 80 Is cheap
/ bread aud shall the government. therefore
/ - istJ the business of making ana selling
Dread? Slall l. ru1 th railroads T. make
I travelling cheap, or - into the express bust
ness - cheaper the carrying Of parcels
Il has seen very seriously doubted whether
,nythIug Is gained By che PEG lie IN the car
/ rying the mails hy the gjv ranenC. Private
Enterprise coal u , i5Ihtaily d, it we'll,
an even II IRE caeap.y n the more densely
Q ,puIated portions Oh the lun5ry. The ai-
tage, if there i any adv tnttGe, 10 the work
being done by the government, grows out Of
the fact that the portions OF c1uotry waero
l.. a
paying the expense Of carrying the MAIDS in
more sparsely settled regions; and toe gov
eminent. besides, OF the people, pay the an
nual deficit Of tour or hFt millions Of dol
lars. But even now it IS necessary = mtNe
ita penal ofense for private parties to curry
letters, 10 order 70 KEEP Priyae ente-.riss
from establishing trJub esone competI ION
ia this business.
BIJ the raisclleg51s 5euieucJ ol ali such
projects as thi- postal telegraph scEeu.e, Is
that 1t proceeds upon totally erroneous
theory Of the proper tInc-i,ns of g,vernnenJ
il this country. The business of government
ls,-or III least oaght TO be to do as little a-
i, possible, consistent with the purposes for
. which the national government exists
It all. What private enterprise can do
is should be allowed to do Even ii the
4 ltionaI government has the constitution
al right 10 establish telegraph ines, 1t ought
nJt 70 do 10 as there are no reas ms for il
except such as would have equal force 10
favor Of turning the government into a gen
erai machine tor doing al sorts oi busir ess.
The government cannot do anythin $, cheap
j
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

him and we select these because W. sn'hh
the Free Press will agree with us on THESE
points Trey arc important measures ol
policy quite 700 important to De ignored
m canvassing rhe merits Of candidates. we
hall he glad t. see them removed; ana We
,,nrot look upon Gen. Grant denomination,
without they are removed, a desirable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

him W hat he or the Tribune would or
would not do. under such Influences, we GER
tainly cannot say. The FRs EXAN, we Ike il
for granted, will support the nominee of the
republican party.
But while it 10 true that any discussion OF
candidates not intended TO work division
of the party, is Unsuitable till q nomination
haa been formally made. il is a 50 the fact.
- it seems - Us, that the great maj IrIty OF
the republican party are not in doubt in re-
spect to their choice. Nor Is President
Grants strength as Candidate for renomi
nation due 70 the protested politicians. lie
cuts too often across party lines IN his ap
pOintments. add Is too IudeT endtnt vi
q states aud rings to ne personally Il
favUrite with the politicians as a class and
such support hun mainly because Of his
strength with the voters. His individual
character docs not awaken much of entbu-
slasm or 81 the sentiment Ot personal LOYALTY.
But the keDub lean masses desire for Pres
dent first of all N hon,s st man, who will
strive 70 secure economy. purity and eth
cheney IN the public v.ce. They desire one
who will firmly but not viudIctIvelv guard
che great results secured by the war az INST
she rebellion, and one who will not need
ie-siy eubrUh IA with foreign nations. !;
~ because they believe G. m. Gran. u have
shown himself to b: such Il Ia n because
they believe bis IA stakes TO have been hon
est mistakes aud because tIeV tee that
there Is a certainty about h.= iuJu e cour~,
IN th, sc respCcJr, winch I: ey WOO d not iee
with an untried MN, thai they sustain hun
/ 10y State after tate, and will sustain him ny
their del, gates IN the National INVENTION
/ This spIui n ui han il not that . weak o.
il-inUrme men. The FsEiIAN has *
/ pressed IT'S preference for Mr. to.lix. f..
1 q cad Of the ticket. IT. Col,dx has IL
otter words. the purity OF CHARACTER and
purpose, the c .e9rue-s ard strength OF nj Ind
che ability u Judge of men, tfe Ii nne-s ana
the Independence which the FREl4AS deem.
requisite for the head Or the government
Yet Mr. COlfax, far better situate e. .iud. &c q
. the character oi Gen. Grant ard oi Ihe W.
I IN Which bee I as sustain I'd himself under th
frying demands of his . .-iJiun trau thc e,!i
tor OF the FREtWAS OF We can be. AID hav n
. $50 personal ann 10 serve, i1r he has IN y
positively withdrawn himself trom all eau
Ititcy tor public pilire, Is Jlt be the he .r-
test supporters If =, esidcnt Grant Ge Ir1
William Curtis, ID whom the FIREMAN ha-
high opinion. Is another. Tie number .
J such well balai cet, honest and INTEL, gen
friends of tue President G ,uld De multpne
tni fate!y. And 10 probably iJes not esse
their number, that th- opIosition 20 his Il
domination % 80 largely confined - sOr
be aded politicians, erPuants Tor the pres
dcucy, eId men, (In none VI which classes q
We include our Trend Of the Fax Nan VII
are 50 excessively indeT eDdent tint the lac
that the gorIty N Que way s.Fay7 send
them the other Eav.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

Here Is one Of jim Fisk's lct.ers 70 h.s
Helen Josephinc,-who seems ais. % have
been Familiarity called Dolly;
Dear Dolly;
IJ-night We play las Brtggaas IL Is to-
Jly When you past me at tue esit las
nignt without looking at me iny hart was
Pirsed JAS. FISK, JR.
We are afraid james education was neg
lectcd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-13

Ihe Apache Murder j. Fred J.sr.,.. ..r,
his sstse companions, j. tlg7 ,o'5 ab,nt
elrcamstaae.aiiy IN the Art13ut Ma.r nah
hshed near the scene of the attack Al an
early hour on Sunday morning. the 9Th
INST the maii stage On the route from
"Ickenbers 70 E1reuacrg. left the tormer
place with the driver. John Lauz, and h
following named pe-seo gers Freieri,k
Shohoiln' FREDERICK W Loring, p. NJ Ha
mel, ". g. Simon. T.. 5. Ad,m~ wa,-aa.
Kruger. and Mis- Sheppard 81 !, 80,
q cout nine miles iron Wickenbur- 8 Isrtr
oi mounted men, either Indians o.. 49,
bandits disguised as Apaches, rushed e.,
upon the stage as 1t was paksing rbr,.-.9l
canyon, and fired volcy into the 80, 4
gers Kiiiiog all but two persons. AMI sl;,,h,
!! "Onnding these. Tie wounded
hrnSer and Mise Sheppard. not re-. "a. 4r
bied, Immediately eprang from - 49, 80
"hlcn was " brought to a halt and - |
co t9sether toward Cuttings s.lfj.n W. 1
one detachment OF the blood thirsty vre,,.h
the stage, the Others Wen, ;.
p~rs4t. oi ene iugitives, keeping up iesni
Iot5 mr. oee being all mounted tLa,r - ~
wa unsteady, so that beyond : sl;,bt ,. am
Ceceveu ~ Miss Sheppard, neither sn.,a j,ili
F'heF INJURY than the wounds infioe111