davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-11-13
To Get Your ,1oue,,. xy,r,b

Buy your Clothing at Noah Walker 4 Co. q, GIL
Pennsylvania avenue.
English worsted Dlagonals and Beavers, Cut
away Coats and Vests to match. ut reduced
prices.
oyercoats. Oyercoats. Overcoats.
Wing Goats. Wing Goats. Wing Goats,
Boys, Youths and Children's Clothing.
New stock received to-day.
Boys, Youths and Children's Clothing. New
stock received to-day. Cheap. Cheap. Cheap.
NOAH WALLER Co.
Oil pelQ5ylVania AVA Matfanaiitan IInf.i
National Republican., 1873-11-13
A New KInd OF n "Dend.linc. :"

lFrom the St. Louis Republican,
Virginia City, In Nevada Territory, Is q
right lively place. Four big strong men
from England, poor but honest miners, 1t is
to bc assumed, on their muscle and posted In
the 'manly art" went out few miles from
the city and then stopped. They peeled,
that Is they stripped to the conventional
pauclty Of ring costume, and then drew an
imaginary line across the road, which leads
to Gold Hill. These sons OF Albion declared
that no man should pass them, until one OF
their number should get fairly whipped by
one man, or all Of them together should DO
thrashed by q crowd, without regard to num-
bers. IL soon got right lively on that Gold
liill road. II was uncommonly lively. IL
was about the livellest time for two hours,
steady old vlrginians said, they had seen In
hose parts for right smart time. In two
hours there were fifty.nlpe fights; and fifty
men were retired meekly TO their domestic
hearths with all kinds OF roofs including
Mansards, on them, requesting to he put
within their little beds. And still the chill
drcn Of boxlana held the road, even as Lars
Porsena and his friends held the bridge. But
at length Lars Bull and the other three rum
uns had to throw up the sponge. Three sons
Of the Emerald Isle heard of the little party,
and they went In against the dead liners; and
after they had been In for time The Bulls
went out, and they carried with them Man
sard roofs Of the most lovely and approved
McCoole pattern. D.
The Information ought TO end here, but 1t
does not. The truth OF history must he vim
dlcated., The three gentlemen from Tippe-
rary thought they would go into the dead
line" business and have circus Of their own.
Like Richard with Lady Anne, they had 1t
but they did not keep II long, Two gigantic
liibernians from about Mullingar heard Of the
dead-line, and thought they too would like to
go to the party. They went, and then one Of
the party who held the line threw down his
coat In real old Donnybrook fashion, Just to
make the dead-llne more Of O tangible fact, as
II were. II was one of the most beautiful
things In the record of Virginia City, which
Is saying q good deal. 1t was short, sharp
and decisive. In less than minute one Of
the three dead-liners was lying on the God
Hill road, within an inch Of being lovely
subject for lively wake. The other two had
Mansard roofs, cupolas and oil the modern
improvements, and were scouting for dear life
over the hills towards the Bullion works. The
two giants who had thus won the dead-liEe
held II for time, and then went quietly home
and peace reigned on Gold Hill. Bnt 1t was
lovely while itlasted
National Republican., 1873-11-13
JNTHK SUPREME COURT oFTHE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Francis wheatley d Sons

EliEth. T. Fitch OF al.
Edwards and Jones, trustees In this cause, having
Eeported that they have sold sub lots be 3d. and 63
~ N square w TO A. D. Dnyall. trustee. for 8ls5; lot
~ ~ IN me same square TO Thomas NJ. Hanson for
sSvnaa and .ns M ssiI SQUARE g .hs freedm.ns
SoH9Et sH this glh DAY % October A. b. isa, ordered
aud confirmed on TUESDAY the 18th day OF No.
reeer neh1 unless cause 70 the contrary be shown
Pgbllshed in some daily nswsPApsf printed and pub
yomber. ID, d, HUMPHRFYH
true copy. Test; ri MEICS ljleri
By \ p. WILLIAMS. Assistant 6isri. ccT.MSy
National Republican., 1873-11-13

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE
hSlff fvfnNyF IN 6fkSR fkPSSRIS
HENRY; SPECIAL ATTENTION OWN
saes az tss storo evsPg evenins of % ,sssISS ssIIsse
SStshes cutlery hosiery, dry goods clothing and
houses respectfully eolioted and satinfacton a,,ar
antecd BY strict attention to business and PROMPT
hrin Il an experienced auctionecr. having been AZ
the business over twenty years, The other has
peeh uaAins IN real estate Ior abont the name time
AnihH ULARk h HENRY
National Republican., 1873-11-13
Mark Twain on the Sandwich Islands.
Mark Twain writes Us follows to the edito
IL 4 l. 1 !

Mark Twain writes Us follows to the editor
OF the London Standard!
SIN; In view Of the prevailing frenzy con-
cerning the Sandwich Islands, and the in-
famed desire OF the public to acquire infor-
nation concerning them, ] have thought 1t
well to tarry another week In England and
deliver lecture upon this absorbing subject
And lest 1t be thought unbecomiug in me, u
stranger, TO come to the public rescue at such
time, instead Of leaving to abler hands a
matter OF so much moment, ! desire to eY-
plain that do II with the hest Of motives aud
the most honorable Intentions. do 1t because
l am convinced that no one can allay this un-
wholesome excitement as effectually as can;
and to allay It, and allay II as quickly as pos
sible, is surely the one thing that Is absolutely
necessary at this junctrlre. feel and know
that am equal to this task, for can alley
any kind of an excitement by lecturing upon
II. have saved many communities In this
way. l have always been able to paralyze
the public interest In any topic that ! chose
to take hold Of and elucidate with all my
strength.
Hoping that this explanation will show that
II am seeming 10 inirude am at least do
Ing Il from high impulse, ! am, sir, your
obedlent servant. MARK TWAIN.
LONDON, OctOber 7, 1874.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
T Asst SEASON OF

i Asst SEASON OF
THEODORE THOMAS
Unequaled Concerts.
SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS.
The public Is respectfully informed that tho
present season will be positively the last Of this,
the largest and most perfect concert troupe which
has ever travelled either this country or In Europe
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10.
Only Grand Concert at
LINCOLN HALL.
The following soloists will aprear;
MlG MYR0N W. WHITNEY,
The celebrated Concert and Oratorio Singer,
NH. bkiNHARD LIsrRMANN,
The distinguished vioinist
MIR, a; LOCKWOOD.
UNRIyALEp ORCHESTRA.
Resorved Seats, b. cents extra.
The sale OF deserved Seats auu Tickets will com.
mence THIS MORNING at METZEROTT 4
20: Music Store. where tho programme OF the
Doors opon at 7;iS, to commence ut O'Clock.
steinway sons pianos are exclusiN ely uaed.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
FURNITURE, FURNIrUnR.

J. II. seuier g. TO-,
Bankers, No. iIls Pennsylvania avenue, pay Q
per cent on all deposit.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
VIRGINIA.
judge unarrroea,. A..nilant.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. i9.-Mcvcigh, for as
saulting Judge Underwood, was before the
United States Commissioner to-day, Gu the
charge Of unlawfuy impeding an ofricer OF Jus
tlce of the United States while on bis way TO the
performance Of his duty. The case was contln-
ued until Friday.
ALADN FATALLY BURNED.
Tie widow Of The late Thom ,s Iiarjgrove, to-
bacco manufacturer, was fatally burned to-day
by falling In frnnI of a rraln In her rhAmhnE.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
an PennsylyanIa aye., MetTopolIian HSiel,


THE WHHAf ENuLIHH RsMKDT Tor uOut and
rheumatism. All sufferers from the above COM
yised TO use Blairs Gout and Rheumatic Pills,
They can be relied upon as tho most safe and
enectual remedy ever offered TO the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepured by
PRoUr HARsANT, 929 Strand, London, kuHand
and sold by all druggists.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

WHITE, olean. sound teeth. all may have by
nsing daily THuRsroSs Ivory Pearl Tooth
roMder; price 70 and 30 cents per bottle.
may have II by constant use OF THonPsOap
pomade optims. Price, 10 and 90 cents pei
not soilcd. JouvHRs inodoroua Rid Glove
Cleaner will renovate Them thoroughly; price ac
cents per bottle. All sold By druggists and
fancy dealers.
Neutrality-suspicious. STRENGTHENING PLAs-
TKks, whenever Q plaster Ii needed, are unri.
vailed. hloe %. ~. and % cents each.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
EOR MOUNT VERNON.
JINITKD STATES PATENT OFFICE,

~ WAsHTseros. d. O.. November 9, is7a.
On the petition OF ADMIR- BURBANK, OF Rochester,
". praying for the extension Of patent granted
proyement in Soldering Ironst
" u ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed on the 18th day Of January next that the time
tor Ming arguments and the Examinor's report
Pc limited to the sd day OF january next and
Ary next N"' Va ssAu
AnyRS5sSn qss% may oEPqss this "a S, extension
National Republican., 1873-11-13
SalyInI.
We Are
Centlnuinp to Sell
ALL GOODS
AT A REDUCTION
Of fCiLS 20 PER CENT.
FROM REGULAR PRICES,
AND OFFER

BOys' GOODS
IN LARGE vARiEIN
AT SANE RATES.
WE REPEAT,
~ YOu ARE NOT CONVINCED,
AfTER EXAMINING,
DO NOT BUY.
lIABLE Bros,
Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiefs.
Corner Seventh and ID streets.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
An Everyday Match.

The Eufaula Times gravcly an
uounccs that u feature of the last day
of the Clayton fair was the talkin"
match between dozen ladies. Geo.
Clayton announced that Il premium
of $40 was offered to the best talkcr,
and the .'angcr that riz, and the
words that were let loose" Oh this
announcement, was u caution to quiet
people. Livery one of them got mad.
Every ore of them began to talk,
tered was caution. They all OPEN
ell their batteries, and the fear was
that something was about to happen.
Finally all submitted but two, and
they having talked 10 the satisfaction
Of the judges, the onlinous announce
ment was made "timc up" This
was the occasion Of new departure,
and each began the tale of injustice,
III not being allowed time enough to
say what she thought, or, in other
words, to give that crowd "a piece
of her mind" One said she claimed
the $40 because size was talking for
house damaged by fire, and iurni-
turc broken and destroyed. Anoth-
CT said she was'taiking for large fam
lily consisting of Il asuperannuated hus-
,banH and numerous children, and
that committee was the worst nom
plussed of any set we ever saw.
They finally decided that the worthy
President of the Association must
pay each of them $40 from the private
fund OF his glory, achieved from the
eminent success of his first enter
prise in this State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

tempt at moral analysis, that hc was
aii example not SO much of the caprice
OF fortune or of the power of the great
MS OF those powers onswIIich English
men most pride themselves. IN a
most remarkable degree he made tho
best OF everything, and always start
cd with the humble yet useful as
sumption that unless be made the
very best of himself he would fail,
which hc was resolved not to do. His
earliest consciousness was that of
elastic power aud limited attainment.
There was hardly position DIR. Will
bcrtorce was not qualified for Such
was his Industry that he had MASTER
ell every subject of conversation, and
s'lcli his address that he was every
where the chief as well as the most
agreeable informant. lie could talk
about politics about polcnics when
necessary; about the history and lit
crature of the last and present centu-
y;about pictures, parks aud gardens,
trees aud shrubs, and all that is dear
10 country gentlemen; he had gossip
ior tho ten thousand, and whatever
he said he could always say it well,
ana i'll as kindly manner us the sub
jeet allowed. Few people knew more
OF the country We live in. Had he
never been seen out Uc Il dining-rooin
hc would still have been one of our
notablcs. Bnt he was rs great and
aS successful in ihc Church and in The
Senate, within the rather ciTcum-
scribcd sphere of Success allowed to
an English prclatc."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

In tie notice Of The Bis!l0p o! Win
chester i'll the London Times, the
following reference is made 10 The
family Of the deceased: sit is some
times Said when great man dies,
that US he distributes his earthly gear
so also lie divides his personal char
actrristics among his children. II
mig Int be said that the great William
Wilbertorce made some such DISPOSE
ton ofhiS mental effects. To one son
he left wnat he had ofbusincss habits
and of regular study, a certain dog
gcdhcss OF principle, and "a touch Of
satire to anOther--from youth to ese
most likcncd to his father-a singular
tenderness and sweetness OF DISPOSE
lion and a raciucss OF style more
natural to the tongue than TO the pen.
To the great prelate whose loss all
England now mourns, be left his pre-
vailiug desire to do u good W ,rk in
his day, his universal 'sym ympaihies, his
natural eloQuence, and his readiness
to be all things: to all men, in what
ever was lawful. Samuel Wilbcr-
force has long been regarded by no
small part of the nation before whose
eyes be, played his conspicuous part
as q highly qualified, very fortunate,
and successful mau, to be loved by
those who knew him, but rather ad-
mired by the world at large. But we
will venture to say, without any g.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
The Road 20 Sunaown.

The new combination which re-
suited in he ciction of Tom Scott to
ihc presidency OF the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad company is OF more
Importance 10 St. Louis than the
public generally are aware of. The
intention, we learn, is to unite the
Texas aud Pacific with the Atiantic
and Pacific railroads or near Autan-
r..ica, about sixty miles southeast
from santa Fc III New Mexico, and
construct Il trunk line from thence
west To San Framcisco. The new
arrangement " i'll. we are assured by
parties interested, combine the i'm
mcnsc resources Of the two compu-
mics and secure tie Ii anciai ability
AID experience OF Mr.. Thomas Scott,
j. E.i.ar L thompson, and others con-
nrctcd with the Pennsylvania road,
To aid Mr.. Pierce ant his associates
III pushing forward to tic Pacific
coast the Atlantic aud Pacific road,
thus securing TO 81. Louis u direct
railroad TO San Francisco. We are
assured that tie work o! constructions
will soua bc rccommcGcea on that
road, and that two millions otdollars
have already been secu:eutu be used
for that purpose. The work OF COLI
structiom is TO be under the inali-
agemtht of Mr.. Pierce, and viii
doubtless he pushed with yigor.-
[Republican.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
Ambitious Roys.

There are thousands of boys born
into the world possessing scarcely q
trace OF ambition. Such do not care
for distinction, or even for wealth; if
they can procure the humblest fare,
by constant toll, the aspirations OF
their boybood, and subsequently of
their manhood, are fully met. Thev
are negative characters, happy with
nothing, and suffer no elation or de-
preston, whether in sunshine or uu.
der n cloud. These boys, who often
afford much modification 10 amLi-
tious parents, fill o most important
niche III the world; in fact, the world
could not do without them. They
constitute the great army of men who
build our railroads, tunnel onr mount
tains, load and unload our ships, cut
down our forests, and manipulate the
red-hot iron masses which come from
our blast furnaces. Scold aud fret
as we may, we cannot alter the tenn
permanent or proclivities Of such boys.
Nature is stronger than we are, and
well it Is for us that this is SO. flour
boys are bDrn to live in subordinate
or. humble. positions, We can hardly
help 1t; we may hold them in false
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Es.


VIyHEREAS, Robert 4 Barnett and Mary C.
w Barnett his wife, by their deed of trusi,
dated fine 4th day of May, A. d., 1870, and re-
corded in the Recorders Office for i.afayct
county, Missouri, in book No. ;, ut page l91 :,
conveyed to the undersigned, Robert W. Cox
as trustee, the following described tract of land
situated In the county of Lafayette and State Oi
Missouri, tO-wit:
tion three f3) in township fifty (,G) of range
twrntysix t26), containing eighty acres, more or
less. ...ry
In trust, to secure the payment to Joseph J.
HAMPTON in the sum of twelve hundred dol
lars and interest. US il evidenced by the prom
issOry note OF even date with said deed of trust,
and described therein; aud whereas, default and
failure has been maize in the payinent Of said
prumissory note and interest, Now, therefore,
at the request of the owner ami holder of said
note and by virtue of the power and authority
in me vested, by said deed Of trust, !, the un-
dersigned. as such trustee, will, ON the
Wednesday, thcl7th day of Scptcm-
bcr, A. d., 1873, ~.
| In front.of the court house door, In the county
of Lafayette and State of Missouri, between the
hours of nine O'Clock In thu forenoon and hv-
clock the afternoon of that day, sell NJ pup
Tic ven,iuc, TO the highest bidder, for cash, the
said tract aut parcel OF land, or so much thereof
Us may he necessary, to satisfy and pay OIL salI
promissory note and interest. with the costs aud
expenses Of this trust. 8,
ausls-dt SO ROBERT W. cox, Trustee, :,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

WTuEREAS, James \. Leeds and Eliza e..
w Iced, his wife, by their de-i of tru 4
dated the 2;l day of July, \. il. 1sI2, and re-
corded in book number ten il1, page two hundred
and twenty eight t22s) ami two hundred and twcn-
ty-nine (aE9, III the Recorders once of Lafayette.
county, Missouri, conveyed TO the undersigned
4 strip of land lying between block number
Lexington and Anderson's addition TO said
city, bounded us follows: Isegnnmg at u point
fnrty- tt6) feet north of the northwest corner
hundred and fifty Q5J) feet; thence north twen-
.y-niEe feet (ay freD; thence west one hundred
and fily (Ei0) f,et TO point In the east line of
Cedar street; thence south Ia place of beginning,
us the came is designated and described
on recorded plat Of said addition to SAID city i,
in Lafayette county, Missouri,
Which conveyance was male to secure the
payment Of u certain prumissory note fully de
scribed therein; and whereas, sa'd note Is due
and remains unpaid, Now, therefore, by virtue
of the power vested in me by said deed, and at
the request of tie legal holder OF said note, l
will, on
Saturday, the 18th dav of September,
A. D., 1873.
Between the hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ and 1--WE
O'Clock p. NJ, at the front (north door of the
court house, IN tho city of Lexington, county Ol
Lafayette, Missouri, proceed To sell said real
estate ut public y.ndue to- the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said nute, with interest and costs OF
of executing this trust
ausls Z. ". CHASE, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
TO MIKE CHER WING.

Annexed is Il receipt given by
Chief Justice Richardson of New
Hampshire, To Isaac Patterson, Esq.
copied from the Country Gentleman,
by which one barrel of cider wine OF
the tincstqualitT can be made:
Take pure apples, no rotton ones.
and make one barrel of pare cider.
having forty to fifty pounds OF :iitc
sugar added TO itbetorc the cider is put
into the barrel. Place it in the cellar
and let it work after it has stopped
working. E.stcn it up tightly. Draw
it oil in March, through a faucet, auu
put 1t itto q pctecily clean cask.
s.opping 1t up very tightly. Bottle
II IN May or June, or let il i!mc. itsei;
in the barrel. ifyou bott lit, NEIL
sa!.ow, io,in and l., Il lead togeil c..
and dip the corhs in it after poaEd-
ing them. tightly into the bottles.
The utmost ncaimesS is required III
making the cider; clean press and
clean straw are indispensable. Dis
solve the sugar in the tub as the
juice runs from The press. and strain
1t through cuaree flannel into the cass.
If left in the barrel, il must stamt
one year after The drawing of, and br
completely air tight. Made in this
manner barrel Of cider wine will bc
quite equal TO muci; of the wine
that is imported into this country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
Deplo.a5lc Tragedy.
Fatal Termination OF nm O!d
ccE6.

A ST. Joseph, No., special 10 the
Dispatcl, OF tho 9th, gives the follow
ing particulars Of recent terrible
tragedy in Iowa, in which Thomas
Woodsom, late OF Saline county, was
ono of the participants:
ln,elliscncn REACHED this city last
evening OF Il homicide committed last
Tuesday near Pcrrival, in Iowa. n
station OH the Kansas City, ST. 10.
and Council Bluffs railroad. four
miles above a point opposite Ncbras-
ka City, tho victim being u young
man named William Barlow. The
killing WAS dene by Thomas Wood
son. lurmciy of Saline county, Mo-,
u nephew ofGovcrnor Woouson, OF
Miss"dri. T!tr f:c.s, briefly stated,
arc ilicsc:
Some time in january las: there
was difficulty nj Wyoming, Ncbrus-
ka, i'll which WUUdsvn WAS said 10
have been concerned, in which, Il man
named Vol, an .pi.clc of Barlow,
and postmaster 6f TIE place, swas
killed. This had ever sincc ranked
III the bosom of Barlow who, it ap-
pcnrS, inediiated revenge upon Wood
sun ou vie liIsL opportunity.
On Monday Barlow came over TO
Percival i'll search of Woodson, and
was heard 10 make threats against
his life. Woodson's friends sent hin,
word anh he armed himself with II
double barrel shot gun, and lay out
in Il cornticld waiting.
Tuesday morning Barlow went
OUT towards the farm where Wood
sou lived, and When hu q TcachcI
4 point opposite where the latter lay,
WUod.on tircd-as the story gocs-
without giving his enemy amy warn-
in. of his doom. The charge toUk
effect in Bariow's left side, AID he fell
in the road and died at ouce.
Woodisou went home and told
what hc had done, then went TO Per
clval, and thence TO Nebraska, where
he remained till Yesterday, when ht
determined TO surrender himself fol
trial. lie crossed over 10 Iowa an,
gave himself up 10 the sheriff, ant
is no'w i'll jail Ut Sidney, Iowa.
Since the surrender Fof WOodso,
there have been ruinors aGoat TIM
the friends of Barlow had mad
threats of !ynchiug Woodson, bu
There is probably Slight Foundation
II the report. AT any rate Tia,
friends of Woodson are as nu
,ncr0us as the others, and it woul,
not be one sided affair If attempt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
Sitting Upon q Ran.
Tho Persian ?5oibcs OF ca.lce..n.
q Geba.

,., tSc" iors il'raid J
~ 81 s'." cieu.'or haNirH once
,..'. ',"'"o" NC W sel ms none! ctt!s Tor
f" ."i', ~ '!'c morning amn cahhot bs
IT, IT,. n"."'e" ,.i' 80 :" away M he IS paid.
NC Di'A-s ms carpct with him AID
>t: "o"n IN his debtors bedroom,
saain2, "tinhii's' sleeping, aud smo-
n'nS 'nelc tIII "c - noIsnt OH Some
? e'..s -$sersaah bad;
"r y, laiGic, that ne .iau. ciaim.on thea
i-".'ah forci@h OHicc. 80 one day
to 'ias'iieu AVA! from Ichcran, ana,
a,,ei '; Hians strange adventures, ar
IsI" III Loht'on, taxing his carpet
WIN "inh' IN" iuiiy prepared TO SIT
"poh 'he foic'"h ohfce. Wnlch no
s"pposta 10 DC person, I'll he was
'a.'shcu. L"ro f".thers'oh was Sec
.s.",E oi otatc iof foreiSn Ahairs at
."e .i..c; "''u ,o"k 'ne Thing Soou-
..,o. ,""aon eu,a, ou. NJ nati'hoha' Tue
=, ,'',.,., W S'"', Who Is
sh"Ip,.e,''Pe'e" Scn'Icihah' ana was
'irGa"s h'Sn up III TIC oiace, was Tor
ealing I'm po:ieeahaii:
nv P'ae!!ce oi.sitiiE@ upon .
mar Us it J. cai!nit, universally pre-
Ialts III tersi'' ana IL is not easy to
'oai VIVA ~. S,tIt IL may oe ueait
"l.n' ~, a"n ~! '".ii' McNeiii, shrewu
ga 'oSo.c,' o'p,oh;s'is,, wEo was once
u..eI''ea 1919 - ~ 'he ersian 'ouft, con-
.i',tu 10 set r!u oi fSrsiaH VINO
',au niurar .r,1u 10 70 SIT upon him by rather
''e,,' ,H We. s.e
M o W" ,e"r, which Is kept as
c"' ies,''ai III icrSia, rellsious
.iGuican's go ABOUT, not SO much
isN.,T :n., .ur AIMS III, Us INSISTING upon q
uAeu sum ihey generally tax
'ole'si a.'. oass"d"r rather highly,
III" one ot 'hcih, uervis, demanded
an al SA!r''ssaIS sum from sir John
McN w. en-. Inc scotch oipiomatist
hs'eu 10 coniproihlse WIN nun Tor
shy reaso''aoic ahlOuhf, but his offer
VAS rciused, a''d rs he would not
;Nc more 'ne "erVis proceeded 70 SIT
ipo!i ann. nc established himself In
o!r Joaii garden jnst before Ills
'su!F Mi."oWs, aha every now and