davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30
HANNAH BINDING SHOES.
BY LUCY LARCOM.

Poor lone Hannah,
Sitting at he window, nndipg shoes,
Fad.d wrilk ted,
Sitting sttl ch ny, in mourn III muSe.
Brght eyed beauty once was ah",
When the bloom WAS on tbs tree;
Spring and winter,
Hannah's a the window, binding shoes.
Not neighh0r
Passing nod or arswer will refuse
To her whisper,
Is there from b" fishers any news
q, her hearts adrttt WITH one
On an endless voyage gone
Night ana III 'rnng,
Hannah's ut the WIodnw, binding shoes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

|
To do wrong once or twice, knowing "
and with cansent, is a thing the badness
of which may well make us fear and
tremble. When we slip into bad act,
consentingOnl on the instant and repent
ing almost instantly. it is FAD enough-a
troubie the soul may we'll shudder at,
struggle with and pray against. But to
meet sin and consent to it, TO See the
broad way before us and go right INTO ii
and right along the DOWN. ard course,
that Is mote fearful than tongue can tell
- i1a0ns
The PCPE-RoME, Nov. co. His Holt
ness the Pope has had seveal conferences
with his Cardinal on the subject OF his
leaving Rome. 1t is now announced that
he has decided to quit the city if the
Italian Government pass the bill inter
tering with the Fights of religious benefit
IN Rome It is now under consideration
NV the Italian Parliament. The Holy
Father will most probably seek an
asylum in France, in the event of his
leaving he city.
REMEDY FOR FOUNDER fourteen
years ago, in discussion by the New
York Fsrmers' CLUB, one of the members
said he would not make five dollars Diff
ferencein buying horse whether it was
foundeed or nut,or whether the founder
was ole or new, because one Tablespoonful
of alum would cure it. At all events, if
he tirt dose did not cure the second
would
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

A WONDERFUL MUMMY An ALBANY
paper says that Mr.. Hurst. tex
idermist doing busin IS in Madison
avenue, exhibits nondescrpt mummy
which was recently forwarded to hinl
from one OF the Chlncha Islands. off III
Coast OF Peru and which he has succt eded
IN restoring to its original shape. Ii,
head chest, shoulders, and arms resrmb!
ed those OF a human being, but the res
OF the oody Is very much like . fish
possibly very much like q wbaIc-and il
has do'sal, pectoral, latera. fins, Sc, Tn
probability IS that it lived many thousan Is
Of years ago, as 1T was found beneath
forty feet OF guano, to form "a LAYER #
which few lines OF thickness require.
about three hundred years. Tue hair i,
perfect the face is somewhat 4 istigared
yet enough Of it remains to snow thar
1t was once human" It's teeth are large,
well-preserved, and white the arms ar,
long, the hands small and d llcately
formed. From the top of the head to
the end OF the tail it measures four feet
and two inches; its chest is thirteen and
a half inches in circumference lis arm is
eighteen and half inches long. and its
skull four and half broad eight inche;
is the length from the top of the skull to
the chin, and its forehead is two inches
high.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
THE INDIANS.

PROGRESS OF THE APACHE WAR IN ARIZONA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25-Capt. Henry's
command Of the sd Cavalry making splendid cam
paign through Eastern Arizona They have destroyed
many rancAeros and killed number Of Apaches. At
latest adyices the troops were the Great Tonic Ba
sin The Peace Commissioners stopped at Las Cruces,
New-Mexico. Gov. SOford and his company Of 200
miners and Indian huntershad found rich gold pacers
in the Pina country and were still scouting after gold
and Apaches Gen. Crook has instructed the command
ers Of the expedition not TO kill Apache women or
children under any circumstance, even II they are es
Gaping. He declares himself satisfied that the war
would not be prolonged beyond six months TO enest the
Indians who would otherwise be compelled TO surrender
find refuge at their old nurserss on tne ,Se
troops in the war on the other Apache tribes and is
reported that the White Mountain Apaches will also JOIN
the whites In the
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
JAPAN.

PROGRESS OF CIvLIzATION-vIEws OF THE
JAPANESE MINISTER AT WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept A.-In view OF the Late
news from Japan, Minister Mori thinks the progress
there toward higher civilization truly wonderful.
They seem to be sweeping away the old landmarks with
great rapidty With al this he expresses his satsao-
on but thinks important that the Government should
be cautious and act with The people seem 70 be
advancing toward the idea that hereditary titles and
ranks as they have hitherto existed not Of any ad
vantage to the country. Their notions Of Democratic
principles are yet crude rather they are too gno-
rsnt to comprehend such principles and for that reason
Mr.. Mori thinks it important that something OF an
aristocratc element should be kept up with view OF
high Of honor and OF public spirit
The hereditary ranks are undoubtedly retardng tho
progress Of the people, but he thinks there should exist
some ranks depending solely upon merit With regard TO
the ouszoc or Flower Class the nobility, he
think IL should be reached through prominent pnbio
services and high personal character Parliament ms
opinion should take this matter In hand LOT wltnVus
proper legislation the proposed changes might not De
of the nobility who without ambition or IaDits
of industry would exert themselves 70 retain tne ue
and while improving themselves would at the same me
heneft their country. And then, again. MI Mor1 ooes
not think there should be hereditary samura or tWo
sworded elass unless It be founded upon educatopai
qualifications; and from this class when properly eau,
caed he would have chosen all candidates for civil and
military positions This reform with universal eduea
ton would be basis Of solid strength for the wnoIe e
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
BRIGHAM YOUNG WILL NOT SUBMIT TO IN
PRISONMEET.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 5.-Brigham
Young returned to this city yesterday. The MorDons
deny that he has sought TO evade the process OF me
Court or Grand Jury, and they say ne will obey
summons as witness or submit even to warrant OF
arrest but will not yield to imprisonment.
Judge Hawley Of the Supreme Court has caussd 10 10
issued from the Second Judicial District Court writ OF
urohibition against Mormon Bshop, John R huedtck,
probate Judge Of Beaver County restraining him from
taking or exercising either chanoery or common law ju'
risdicton and conning him TO simple probate business
decision Of the Supreme Court Brigham
Young had directed his Bishops who are the Probate
udees TO continue chancery and common jurisdiction.
The Argument Judge Hawey In Issuing this writ was
several Mormons In person thanked HIM This 10 o
highly important decision.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

-. There were five deaths from yellow fever il
Charleston yesterday
The boiler of the Westboro, Mas, cheese fac
tory eIploied Yesterday. Nobody vas injured
The bodies Of Confederate soldiers, recently
eahumsd Gettybag, arrived at Savannah Ca % Friday
" The Roumanian Government has ordered stii
quarantine to be spssed al vesssi on Tshiss ps<tA
The Danish Minister of Finance proposes Z
deficit By raising Ian and ineressag The income AZ
The negotiations for tho boat race between th'
Paris and i're the Tyne crew having ~
-. The trial Of Mrs. Wharton, charged with pci
onng suiy In BALTIMORE has been po~psasd % se'" "
health Of the prisoner. ~
The property of Redington, Hoetetter g -
desroyei al the recent San Francisco Vas 1safse wv
The fm win basness Immediately .,
The United Train of Artillery Ian fivsiuf'
lass evening NevYorh sste sy ~ IN ,
2, sss... q. ss "a = ssss:s L s.s.s S.s q sS.T:s %
Fsrdinand B. Haskell, indicted IN Portland b
s>irest q ssps e. 90 vssh q sssaA Ne rs:sssv rF
Co. drssy. Of Hsw sss,s 1s'sn1 sn Va h bses sI
The suprsme Court Of Mississippi rende
4. ~ ss Pria,iae TAs Cesrt hosds Nat
1920 y.sssy b. ssd H NE 0evsres nssi sesur el
rses. N ~ iSssiss.rs ard by tie os,ersorIh
10 Esmssn Rsynss1 Z c. Hsses, hs apreantaset
~ h~ss.r Ian q beessss No eo1ec' rss~
~ - - vorh fhs sAes Y H. snt'
~, ~ Stsss kss sassAy 10 lss tAs ss:e
sA,ssiaooeus tsvns ssesS
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
FRANCE

. ' tH..tfr FRANCE. .,.. 49,.
CONSPIRACY FOB THE REsroRkT1oH OF NAPo-
LEON-GERhAA CITIxENs 10 BE PROTECTED
-AFPAIRS IN ALGERIA. r ...
PARIS, Monday, Sept %, 1s11.
The journals to-day have reports of the dis
eovery OF conspiracy In Paris for the restoration OF
Napoleon. stated thss Napolson Protect Of Police
Se) ct the head Of the conspiracy here and that
he was acting under tho direct instructions of the EN-
peror. .,
Tho Minister of Foreign Affairs has assured von
Arnim, the German Pienipotentiary that the French
Government Will accord ample protection 10 the German
residents Of Lyons '. {.
The disarmament Of the rebels in Algeria mees with
obsaces The tribes surrender all their bad arms, but
keep the good ones The French soldiers have burnt
several more villages belonging to tribes which sn hold
out
President Theirs reported TO be disturbed by fears 40
TO the safety of his life, and his bedchamber b said TO
be guarded at night by patrols n Theirs Is ready TO
pay the fourth half miard OF the German
indemnity.
II is announced that the Government has intention
of suspendng military rule In Paris during the proroga-
ton of tho Assembly. The on1csl journal denies tho
report that the Due de Choiseul will 10 Rome as
French Embassador.
Chevaer Ngra, the Italian Embassador, has returned
to Paris The Duke dc Broglie will return TO London
as soon as be has witnessed the marriage Of his son.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
GARyEY,s ALLEGED FLIGHT.

The rumors that Andrew j. Garvey had fed
to Europe untrue he has been seen since last Sat
urdsy by some of his friends Yesterday rumor that
Incerso had left New-York Saturday In Of the
European steamers circulated but the contrary
proved by fact that Mr. IngersoH seen on Sun
day driving through Central Park apparently in the en-
jOyment Of wealth, health and spirits.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
pREs1pESr GRANTS EASTERN TOUR

BosroN, Sept. 25.-The arrangements for the
Eastern tour Of President Grant have been definitely
agreed upon The President together with members OF
the Cabinet will arrive in Boston Sunday October
H. and be received and entertainer oy com-
utte. of the city Council. The ceremony Of
,av,no the corner stone OF the new Postoffce will
tale place Monday, October le. in the presence of
the Chief Magistrate the Cabinet and numerous dis
tnsuished personase, Immediately the President will
proceed to oin in the festivities incident 10 the opening
Of the European and North american naway which
win continue three days 1he Ffos'u'As "' 'eA"'" W.
I'll the close.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
A COAIMINE SUPERINTENDENT ARRESTED
As COIJNTERFEITER.

CLEVELAND, Sept 25.-E. Roberts was ar
rested at salinevie Ohio Saturday by an officer OF
the Secret seryice for passing counterfeit money
considerable amount of counterfeit twos on the Ninth
National Bank Of NewYork was found on MS person.
pohar ia supertntandent OF one Of the extensive coal
,nes operated by the Cleveland Iron Company and is
wea lthy He was prominent in the community Tor his
yea, in the cause of religion and kindred virtues
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
SPAIN.
ORcEMENrs FOR CUBA.

RE-ENPORCEMENTs FOR CUBA.
LONDON. Monday, Sept. rs, 1871.
It ia announced from Madrid that 4,0o0 adj
tional spansh troops will be sent to Cuba before the
end of the present month The Cortes win open Oct 10
The leading Republicans held meeting In Madrid yes
terdsy They took no definite action but resolved 70
maintain an attitude Of readiness Fgueroa win prooa-
bly, enter the Ministry again.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
PEACE CONGRESS.

AN AMERICAN JOURNAL TO BE ESTABLISHED IN
FRANKFORT.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept. rs, 1871.
The annual session Of the Congress OF the
Universal Peace League opened in this city this morning
The reestablishment Of American journal at Frank
fort was advocated It resolved to raise funds for
mbsidzing such jonrnaL
Herr sonneman, member Of the Rechstag said he
brought the greetings Of those Democrats In Germany
who were opposed to annexation. France had again
shaken hands with Germany and they could rely on ne
sincerity Of both nations In spite Of Bonapartes and
Bismarcks,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
EXAMINATION OF THE VOUCHER THIEVES

EXPLANATIONS BY COUNsEL-JUsTICE LEDwITH
AGAIN ATTACKED BY MR.. GRAHAM-CROSs-
EXAMINATION OR MARY CONWAY-THE CASE
ADJOURNED TO FRIDAY NEXT.
A smaller crowd than was present on Fri
day last greeted the opening Of the proceedings at
the Tombs yesterday in the adjourned examination Of
Haggerty and Bauct' the alleged voucher thieves
prsoners were composed than at the previous
animation and passed away the time before the pro
oeednes began reading the morning papers. Within
the railing there fewer notables than appeared
the rBt day. and evidently the public interest the
case was not 50 absorbing before. 1t understood
that the greater portion the would be by
Mr. Graham to crosse exsmining the witness Mary Con-
way her direct testimony having closed Fridays pro-
ceedtpgs and this promised ne tedious and unpro
able to all except those directly interested inhe
Atua m. Justice Bowling entered the Courtroom
and took his seat the bench. Tho Witness Mary Con
way had already taken her place In the witnessboI
when John Graham, counsel for Haggerty said that
before proceeding with the crossexsmnaton Of the wit
ness he had an explanation TO make He then announced
that he intended publicly TO expose Justice Ledwith who
had committed outrage his client that the speaker
would not have allowed had he been present Ledwith
was a tool In the hands OF designing persons. The
speaker was very sensitive about the interests OF his
clients and 50 long lived he would not slsw one to
be wiully wronged without exposing the outrage His
client, Mrs. Haggerty, had been held to bail by
Justice Ledwth at an unreasonable time He knew
nothing Of the action OF the magistrate until the ollow-
ing day. Some Of the papers had been mean enough 10
nsnuate the arrest OF Haggery and Bauch was done
To head of proceedings to be commenced before Jus
tice Ledwh. He had not heard OF the arrest OF Mrs.
Haggerty until late the afternoon OF the day on which
1t was DONE Messengers had been dispatched ior hn 10
various paces and request left at his onoe that he
would proceed az once 10 the Market Police Court
whittier Mrs Haggerty had been taken. He was told
that Mr. Ryan, friend Of tho accused, had asked tno
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE STRIKES TO BE SETTLED sHoRTLY-rHE
QUEENS HEALTH.
LONDON, Monday, Sept 70, 1871
It is probable that there win be favorable
set element Of the ateshesd strike before the
close Of the present week.
banquet is given to Mr. Butt the newly elected
member Of Parliament from Limerick, on the 18th
proximo.
Queen Victoria h suffering from rheumatism In the
foot The Princess Of Wales will return from the
Continent.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
rr,r vu.KLUX TRIALS.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 25.-The Circuit Court
has been engaged since Saturday in the trial Of the
In,sd st.,e aeanst Amos Owens and about 80 others
for one Aaron Bsserstan some time in April last
in Cleveland County account Of bis politics One Of
Bererstafrs own brothers Is among the defendants.
r.o a, ,I, on The District Judge Brooks has been
comneiled n return home on account OF Illness Judge
bond now presides alone.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
.v ,vepr,roR OF CUSTOMS MURDERED.

AN INbPN1UH OF .. ~, 70
W,suyGroN, Sept. 25.-The Secretary of
tho Tr...urv received to-day the following telegram,
dated Austin Texas:
"MeIHushiin, Inspector Of Customs, was murdered
and bs BODY found yesterday near san antonio He yas
s munusIsa usu,s0 ~ k.R KoD. Supervisory
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

A1JraED GOLD DISCOVERIES IN ARKANSAS.
LIrTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 25-The people of
are greatly excited over the reported finding
=, . ,o,d m,ne four miles Of that town. Two sim
n, rspors comes nom Dallas Polk County. Both mines
IL "a .aid. dye promise Of q fine yield
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
ANOTHER STEAMER WRECKED

ANOTHER STEAMER WRECKED.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT LIVES LOST.
LoxDos, Monday, Sept Is. ls7l q
A dispatch from Calcutta announces the
wreck of steamer sAs eoas. Of India and thas Iss
natives lost their lives.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING

Wabash aud Michigan avenues presented o strange
dining room windows and street ratings their
names ami former business With The rnrlner an-
rouncemcnl tnai they woDd be glal 10 see their old
customers All the banks did the same. one 1rm-
Chailes T. Kellogg Co.--ssved but one coat out Of
an imulensc stock 0f their Wholesale department.
This coat vas hanging OF the gate with the an
nonnc.ment attached, NO goods sold at reiau.r
iKAy,SG THg CRY.
an making second tour through che burned dts.
lrcts nad a chance, while passing the dGcrent
railway stations tUat were Jeff standing, To see rnc
fruits OF giving free railroad tickets 10 sufferers.
Every regular train and specials we're crowdcu 10
their utmost capacity. The Chicago and Northwest.
crn seemed Inc Ia be doing tbe bulk ol irsnsporta
ton, prooably from the race OF its having three
tillerept points OF departure rom the city, yet the
Michigan Cenral IIIIio,s Centra Chicago, kocE
ls,aud ami Pacihc Michigan Southern saa al, tbe
eseat lines we're running extra trains; set ia two
days after failed % notice auy dimmu;,on Of The
tnousanas that crow Ted anG st crowd tnc s,rcess.
On Tuesday nig5t madoa
SECOND esASp tour ruRUUuH rar Rriss,
starting from the corner of Twenty. .secAnd street
ana WABASH avcnne ~ eighr O'Clock AMI reac hing
Lincoln PARK nj one A. N tue scene was awfuly
grand. Ny mind psensib,y ran back 80 the days OF
Moscow, ana tried imagine what the SUFFERING
would be here win Russian winter 10 add new
pang. a,lu the ruins anIning az bright
~ noopoay puJor -Iear. cold w,ot.r moon. A
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
THE SECOND DAY.

As have remarked, the Streets Or what Was left
OF tnem were crowded al an early hour with
hopepss]y ruined merchants, curiosity seekers, and
people Who had been burned ont of house and home.
together With q large number OF people who
had arrived by the early morning trains, IN
wagons carriages on horseback aud on foot, thou
sands and thousands and tue number constantly
increasing. For moderate o. cOnslderatiou--$3 80
An hour--I secured q horse, and having partaren
OF . hearty breakfast Of pie and mix. resumed my
tour OF inspection.
IL Is needless 10 say anything hrilcr Ut the desc
latioD everywhere Your readers cannot conceive
the whole truth Let them Imagine, ,f they can, the
space from the HERALD ONCE east and west io the
Nortn and East Rivers and north to Canal street
mass OF burning runs. Rare walls ia
places. a cnimuey III anolncr locality, burning
hears Of anthracite coal. half buried SAFES, rude
Sims painted pine boar,is 10 announce the new
headquarters OF ruined merchants; special police
nen armed with sticks, clubs, guns, rifles pistols
and pieces of board: heart-broken women. accom-
panied by their husbands youn2 gigIs and BOYS,
soldiers and citi1efis Durryng ~ every direction:
merchants digging N the mass OF brick ana dust
f,r p,rleI safes~-and they l0rm u FAINT
,dea OF the excitement ana the scenes thar
prepoueJ N chicago OH that fatal Tuesday
morning. Proceeding mp La Sallo street, great
wall ieli anc ncary turicd o mass OF people In lts
runs In attempting 10 escape my horses feet nc.
came sntangeo in u lot OF teeeraph wire, and, in
the pind,ny shower % dust aud ashes was obligej
To dsmount ami release MIN, rnen into the Court
,ouse yard suiJ the walls or that great STRUCTURE
syayinr IN the wind, LOGGING, for al
The world Dkc a great giaDt supported
or e,rner side D, his two alies--she ~.
Gently constructed wings, VI Joliet piarbe,
gut tnar was no time 10 iraa,o siniies, ana gai
loped across the open space AMI cMergu. into
CLARK street WAS halted hy Two policemen who hat
bscp stationed t6erc 10 Keep people from running
INTO danger. Fortunately had thought to secure
a mass from General Sheridan, and J CONFRONTED
inem with thus d0cument: ....
HxApouAgysEs, DivIefcs os Tnt x,ssone,
pasp Che bearer NJ, Of ths NEW lcnL HEwAlD
~ order OF Lieulsnani General SHERIDAN
JAMES Il. Fxy, AssIs,ant Attutant Ecnorst.
10 ali Communicating Ohcess Unied states Troops thi
csgo, Jb.
A Shcridans word WAS law supreme M this Junc-
ture, had no dtnicuty in passing. Apropos 0fthIs
incident, / think with q amc of NV request 10
General Sheridan personally tOappoint ma specia,
aid that | migDS be- facilitated 10 my progress
through the sitv With laugh Nc refeyca me 70
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
4 PICTURE OF DESOLATION.
The spirits cf the People, ritirs--Raiiroxd
Assuuit--Uow ihe Custom House Cams to
Burn.

The spirits cf the People, Titi1s-RaiiroAi
As.nu,t--Uow ihs Custom House Csn,s TO
Burn.
CHICAGO, Oct. Il, 1871.
The awfr, disaster that has swept over This clcy
has ieyeIled all alike. No Communism or agrarian-
ism no combination OF incendary Internati onals
could 30 strike down In u day ali interests. all
wealth to the dead level Of Zero We must begin
again. and rs the chicago Post says, ''Tne best
man In CniGagu Today Is he who has the most
pluck"
II were folly 10 deny that there Il In rho breasts
Of our people widespread and deep-sested alarm
and apprehension Tor the near future. Why should
there not beY Is II not inevitable one-hrd OF the
city IN area and more than one-half IN tangible
wealth has been included IN this awful scourgc.
Thcy who were millt0nnares week ago are
pennicss to-day said Cotter Palmer yester-
DAY, "last week thought ! was worth
ten millions; to-day am beggar--
nay, worse than beggar, FOR bcggar
IL out oJ debit Literally all OF the business
par! Of the city IA swept away. VI New York were
caught In a tempest Of FIRE and laid IN ashes from
sne Bassegs To Union PARK and from river 10 river
IL would no, lose more OF wealth. relatively 10 It's
magnitude and ts surroundings, than Chicago nas
lost to-day. Ninety newspapers and periodicals,
seventy schools Iity-fvc churches twenty banks,
bercd landmarks OF the scourgc Chicago can never
recover what snc has lest. She cannot am longer
der,de 81. Louis, dcspise Cincinnati measure
strength even with ittle Milwaukee.
sho rs yet ricn IN opportunity We here st be-
lieve tnat the commerce that traverses tie CONT
nent must SWING around the lower end ot Lake
Michigan, aud that Chicago must arise agan, and
tnat instantly, TO accommodate II.
PLucr AND CHeERPCLNEss.
Tncre is plnck here, strong reserve OF II, and q
courageous outlook the future; but II Is sul,-
dued, except IN the case of few platonists VINO
noId themselves above the sensorium ana scorn 10
y,ed any oncD OF pain. The ,elcgraphers may say
what tney please about the jovia light besryedness
NJ the people, cannot find that article in many OF
the better class OF incn. Most of them have what
the osion Yankee calls "grit' and they TOOK fear.
Iessy ahead ami say. ''Oa yes; sumo tine chicago
Will come rIppl aide mp again.n Ivl they know
well enough that after all the Insurance
policies nave been settled up and all the
benevolent contributions pant In the cty
Will still be one hundred million dollars
behind; and they believe that there are at least
thirty thousand people. VINO must he supported all
winter ~ charity, and they find 1t diflcuH TO gee
the cloud ID such a position that " win spocs u
p&y gilt edge they know that before they sec the
daylight they mus, ngnr good deal of darkness.
There ts a club " reckless young fellows sporting
up ut Shernlan's headquarters. Win no families
vs least Doue tnat they bavc w suDpoit-wb0 bave