davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
Fair and Festival.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
of Lehigh.on will bold Fair and Fes-
tival at Longs Hall, commencing
Tuesday morning, December 23d The
object is to secure funds for thefur-
nishing of the basement, which viii be
ready for dedication in a few weeks
There will be quite a display of fancy
articles, also glass and queensware, &c,
which will be disposed of in way
which will insure the sale, as well as
commend itself to all concerned. There
will be ice cream, oysters, &C., Mt all
hours, Music, both vocal and instru-
mental, during tie fair. Tie Mauch
Chunk Glee Club will give concert on
Christmas night. 1t is hoped gen
erous public will aid them in their ef-
forts. . ...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20

Walter - and Davy went
out cunning on Saturday last, and in a
short time started very nice rabbit
Walter fired his second shot, but of
course the rabbit kept on then Davy
let drive, and from his shot received a
handful of wool, and the discovery Of
wool ON such animals is something new
for the people of Carbon.
The TrOchsville teacher, on the
stormy day last week, htched the den
lists pony to sleigh, and drove to the
school house, but on arriving there he
discovered that there was no place TO
stable the pony, SO he had to drive half
way home again to find stabling, aud
then plod through the snow to his
school, and then back TO his pony and
sleigh. Nice, Ell? JOHN.
Dec. IL, lS73,t3tSsFa.v "a,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20

The tract of woodland of Daniel
Solt, deceased, which was advertised to
be sold on Dec. 18TH by the heirs, was
purchased by Mr.. j, B. Mauser, of
Laury's Station, and w. Ii. Knecht, of
Weissport, Lehigh Co., at s71.9O per
acre, there being nearly 66 acres,
amountipg to over 1000. aaa
The Malcksville German Sunday
School will enjoy their annual Christ
mas festival on Wednesday evening,
gath, commencing at 0;30 p. NJ, in the
st. Paul's Church. Revs. A. Bartholo-
new and Henneke are expected to be
present on this occasion. OTIS #i..
The Big Creek sunday School (Eng-
lish) will hold their festival on Christ
mas, commencing at p, NJ. ,... =.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20

To-day.
We call attention to the advertise
ment Of To.D Day in another column. This
paper seems to have laid out path for
itself, aiming to furnish a finely illus
trated paper at a price that places it
within reach of all intelligent readers,
and sparing no expense to secure the
best reading matter for its patrons.
added to this, the sound Judgment and
exquisite taste that Is shown in the Sc
lection of Premium Chromos enables
agents to offer Inducements that are
irresistible. Last year Mrs. Anderson's
-"Just So High" was the subject, and
few thought 1t could be exceled bot
now The publishers come forward with
another charming child picture, Little
Sunshine" by the same artist, and also
a Chrome of one of tile celebrated Bir-
ket Fosters most beautiful landscapes
in water color. Each subscriber has a
choice of either one of heabove named
cfromos, and we do not exaggerate
when we say that neither one could be
purchased for less than seven dollars.
The publishers wish agents every where,
aud offer liberal inducements.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
pru,u, murder in uauieton.,

On Saturday niubt between ten and
e,evon o'clock. David Storey. proprietor
of a saloon at the corner of Broad and
Locust streets. was most brutally mur.
dered on the IIarleigh road, about three
hundred wards from his own house.
The testimony ELECTED by the cOro-
ner's Jury was as follows: In the even.
iur about piuht O'Clock, a palty of
younr men entered Conrad Krapf's sa-
loon, on Broad street. below Locust;
they we're disnrderIy, aud Mr.. Krapf
went for tie police far protection but
finding none willing to- serve, returned
home, when he found the party had
gone away. and he was Informed thew
had stopped in Storey's. 1t seems
there, was con iderahle 1roiiblei with.
them il. there, but finally thew were got
rid of. A short time aft.rward Storey
was informed that some party was tax.
ing his horse from the stable. and he
went out to preyent the taking of his,
horse and Wagon. In few minutes
he returned and took down a rifle and
again went out, and was not seen again
by tie parties in the house until found
dead. The time of his last Loing out
Is fixed at about ten o'clock In the
course of half an hour or so. some of
the inmates of The house. beeominp
alarmed at his long stav one of them
went out and .ouietly went nm the hill
on the Harleiph road At The Ton of
the hin he heard sounds of n tnssle' as
though n marty we're beatinJ a man.
lie came back and reported. when. obs
tanning areyolyer and a componidn fine
two went nm the hil until thev fnnnd
the BODY Of Storey. still warm and
bleeding. They at ono. returned and
proceeded 10 raise helm to bring the
body home. which thrv sncceed1d in
doing nj threa o'elock r'I'7-- ~.
They tound fragments Of the prn.
s, ,ck Of the rife Storev had taken ont
with him int tine h,Itt and hsrrel could
NOT be found. /. - 49, -. 80" -
Drs A IA Io,rshora anal p Cos
seIhrrrv we're c''1I,.d IN mata q most
mortrm examination. a The foIIoulno ia
The rennrt smhmittsS hv m G,SsaIharSr,. -
after axawInatinn. - - oA'''N'''
"Fmnd mnon left sida of head s,x
oortus!,d ,yds r rar 49, trn1 80 :"
o . 10S ivchss sI, IN lsn%,Ss ,Ssh hrae of 49, .
h.,ina soaIn ]neF", ] 49, ~ IhaaI
oona s sreochir,r Su ,Ss Shnn 'g on aa0 No. o%'r
,I'a o,',,' L. o,
axtornaT snt ,.,h, ns ,ha u"s, e nn, y, 10 80
Sa o,imnoSo S"U.o ~ Ha .n SS ~. ~
ousJ s'ppa idoIa onJ a. "n ohrmnt o e 80 go" tVo
o,har 80 T ,h.. '', y" sS' aSTt -, WI, y,
tIa head % was s,e fnppd "pp % SsD"rs r fpactura & ~
4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
Institute.

thstttutc.
Iehighton Academy, Dec. 13. In
stitute was called to order by the PIesi-
dent at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The roll was
called, and all responded to their names.
The minuGes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. .y-vt3
An essay was read by Miss Pauls-
subject, How Teachers should En-
ploy their Time" The ideas expressed
showed that the writ er had given tie
subject considerable thought. The
reading of the essay Was followed by
remarks made BY several of the teachers.
A well written essay was read by
Miss Bauer-subject, "Tbe Teachers
Work AID Wages. A discussion OF
the subject followed the reading. d,
IS Grossman next read an essay-sab.
ject, "The Relation of the Teacher to
the Parents" The essay was followed
by discussion of the subject.
The subjects adopted for discussion
at the next meeting of the Institute ART
as follows Improvement" by Miss
Weaver; "Should only Practical STU
dies be Taught in Common Schools ?'
ny Miss Heilsman Theory aud Prac,
tice OF Teaching" by Mr.. Kessler
Government" by T. W. Renshaw.
! Institute adjourned at o'clock p. NJ
to meet at $50 A, NJ. Jan. 10, 1874.
]. KEssLER, President.
d. S. GRossMAN, See'y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
NJ. r.. Church.

hls FL. Chufch.
Preaching tomorrow Sunday at
1890 AN. Subject: E" The Missionary.
Cause."r TIP M.-Topic: "The Great
Feast" Extra meetings still In pro-
gress. Preaching also at Moriah Fur
mace at 8 p. NJ. ..........
Christmas services in the NJ. L.
Church as follows: Praise and prayer
meeting at $50 A, NJ. Preaching at
7P. NJ. ...... .'.. ~
There will probably be an entertain
ment for the young people in the after
moor, to which the public are invited.
Exercises will consist of addresses and
singing Christmas carols. .... II
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
Spe cial Notices.
Tape worn,t rape wo m.

Removed in few hours with harmless Vegetables
Medidas. No fesi asked until the entire worm,
with head. passes Refer those afflicted to resi-
dents OF the city whom have cured, that had been
uusuecessfully treated at the Jefferson Medical
College, on Tenth street, hrd taken In vain tur.
pentine, the sr-callsd specifies, and ala kuOwurs
nedies. DE-, L. D, KuSEEL, No. $50 North Ninth
Street, phlladslphia. The Doctor has been In
business for over twenty-five years. aud is perfect
ly rsllabe. Cdl and see. Advice free RsmOv 10
tapeWorm from child Fix years old, peasuring 90
feet At his ofiee eau be seen sprcimeus, SONS OF
them over forty feet in length, which base heer
dose OF his In1dicins. DR., kunkyfs treat Inept h
simple, safe aud Pyriectiy reliable, and no As =
I'll ths worm, With head, passes Dr.. b. f.KVNBlI
~ North hiaih Sired, PhilaASPhla, p.
espt, Q, lsTs1y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
Smash Up.

Shush OP'
Wednesday morning two coal trains
on the Beaver Meadow Division of the
division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
coming down the grade between Hazel
creek bridge and Weatherly, the brake
mep were unable to cchtrd. the rear
train, and at the last named place the
rear train ran into the one ahead, COM
pletely wrecking the engine of the rear
train and the engine and a large mum
Der of cars attached to the front train,
In jumping off the train one OF the
brakeman was slightly injured. The
passengers on the 7:40 up-train had to
be transferred to another train at
Weatherly. Loss estimated at s45, 900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20

Leg Broken,
On Thursday morning last, Mr., Lewis
Grover, Of Riekertstown, an employee
of the L. & S. Il. r , while at work on
the railroad in the neighborhood of
Packerton, had his leg broken below
the knee by being accidentally struck
with a frog" Mr.. A. Buckman con
veyed him to his home, and Drs, Zern
aud Germon were sent for and reduced
the fracsurs $A0 I'D ny
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

~ The undersigned having sold out
their business to NJ ssrs, SNYDER g.
WILLS, hereby request those persons
indebted TO them TO make Immediate
settlement of their accounts. and sayo
trouble aud expense. The accounts ate
10 the ha nds OF Mr.. LEWIS WEISS,
who can be found At tie Old Stand, iur
settlement. ,..-, BOWMAN & co.
90 wrls.i<It DC, ie7S.Vt So.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
The Coal Trade.

The Coal Trade.
The following table shows the guam
tity of coal shipped over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
Dee. 13, 1878, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20
KIND WORDS.

q
The Associated Reformed Presby-
terian says-For years Perry Davis
Pain-Killer has been known rs most
useful family medicine. For pains and
aches we know nothing so good as the
Pain Killer. For many internal diseases
it Is equally good We speak from ex-
pcrience, and testify to what we know.
No family ought to be without bottle
of Davis Pain-Killrr.
MEssrs. PERRY DAVIS & Son. Prov,
r. H. .Gents:-A Although stranger to
you ain not to toyourinvaluablem edicine,
Pain-Killer. l formed its acquaintance
in 1S47 and am on most intimate terms
with 1t still: my experience IN its use
confirms my belief that there Is no medi-
cine eQul to Pdin-Kiler for the quick
and sure cure of Summer Complaints,
sore Throat, Group, Bruises and Cuts.
have used 1t in all and found a speedy
cure in every case. '1
Yours truly, II. j. GARDINER, MD.
Judging by our own experience who
ever once makes trial of Perry Davis
Pain Killer, will not fail to recommend
it widely as an unequalled liniment, and
valuable internal remedy for colds and
various other complaints. Every Month
The efficacy of Perry Davis world.
renowned Pain-Killer In all disease OF
the bowels, cven inthe terrible scourge,
the Asiatic cholera, has been amply
attested by themost convincing authofi-
| ty. Missionaries In China and IDdia
| have written home in commendatiDn of
this remedy in terms that should carry
conviction to the most skeptical, while
| its popularity in communities nearer
home is ample proof that the virtues
claimed for it are real and tangible.
| Among family medicines 1t stands un-
| rivaled. boston Courier.
The Saturday Even'g Gazette of Bos-
| ton, says: 1t Is impossible to find
place on this broad land where Perry
Davis Pain Killer Is not known as Q
u ost valuable remedy for physical pain.
In the country, miles from physician or
apothecary, the Pain-Killer Is cherished
as the exclusive panacea, and 1t never
deceiyes. Ul..I
''Perry Davis Pain-Killer is really a
valuable medicament, and, unllke most
of the articles of the day, Is used by
many physicians. 1t is particularly
desirable in location where physicians
are not near, and by keeping it at hand,
families will often save the necessity OF
sending out at midnight for doctor. A
bottle should be kept in every house. -
boston Traveller. -'
1--WE have tested the the PainIKiller,
and assure our readers that 1t not only
possesses all the virtues claimed for 1t.
but in many instances surpasses any
! other remedy we have ever known,"-
Herald of Gospel Liberty. a..
tB-Sold by all Druggists. d6.lu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20

Subscribe for the CARBON ADVOCATE.
One pOller per year. '...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20

"We have tested the the PainiKilier,
and assure our readers that II not only
possesses all the virtues claimed for 1t.
but in many instances surpasses any
other remedy we have ever known, -
Herald Of Gospel Liberty. a..
IB- Sold by all Druggists. d6.lm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-20

Judging by our own experience who
ever once makes a trial of Perry Davis
Pain Killer, will not fail to recommend
it widely as an unequalled liniment, and
valuable internal remedy for colds and
various other complaints. Every Month
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08

NOTICE is hereby given. that by vir-
~ tue of "A certified copy of \ decree
Issued from the Office OF the Clerk OF III,
Dubois Circuit Court. AMI 10 me directed
requiring nat to make the sum OF five
hundred aud finy-seven dollars aud =,
cents, with interest on said decree and
costs. will proceed TO offer for sale al
public auction. 10 the highest bidder. for
cGsh I'm hand, nj the door of Court House
of Dubois county, Indiana. ia the town
of Jasper. on
SATURDAY, August 3Oth. 1873.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock. 4. NJ
and 4 o'clock. l.. VI. OF said da, the rent.
and profits for a term not exceeding sew
estate situated in Dubois county. State
of Indiana, to-wit:
The east half of the north east quar-
ter of section No. thiriy-two 1872. in
township No. one ul. north of range
four "a west, containing eighty acres.
more or less.
And on failure Ia realize the full
amount of principal. interest and costs
called for by said decree. | will at the
same time and place. and in like manner
sell the fee simple of said real estate. or
so much thereof as may be sufficient TO
discharge said decree. interest and costs.
Taken as the property of George Dan
h9fer and Margaret Danh1fer, at the
suit of Absalom HARRISON.
Said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws OF
the State of Indiana.
JOHN WEIKEL. Sheriff ID. e..
WILL. 4. TRAYLoR Atty.
July 18th, ls73-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08

THE PRAYER OF AGAssIz.-The Chris
tian Union (H. W. B~eecherl, speaking
of the speech by Prof. Agassiz at the
opening of the Anderson School OF
Natural History SAYS: After a few
opening words, felicitously suited to put
all their minds into fellowship, Agassiz
said tenderly. and with touching frank
ness i think we have need of help. !
do moi feel that | can call II one here
10 ask n blessing for Us. | know !
would not have anybody pray for us at
this moment. j ask YOU for a moment
10 pray for yourselves. Upon this. the
great scientist-in an aye in which 20
many other great scientists have conclu-
ded that praying Is quite an unscientific
and very useless proceeding bowed his
head re%verently his pupils and friends
did the same and there. in 4 silence that
was very solemn and very beautiful.
each spirit was free TO crave of the Great
Spir.! the blessing that was needed.
For u own part il seems TO us that
this scene of Agassiz and his pupils. with
heads bowed in silent prayer for the
blessing of God of Nature. TO be given
10 that school then opened for the study
of nature, is a spectacle for some great
artist to spread put worthily upon
canvass, and to be kept alive in the
memories of mankind. What are coro-
nations, royal pageants, the parade OF
armies, TO a scene like this? 1t hearlds
the coming of the new heavens and the
new earth-the golden age when nature
aud man shall be ~reconciled, and the con-
quests Of truth shall supercede the con-
quests of brute force"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08
Chitls and Fever
Cure the ChilIs and Feverl

Thls rsfnety stsnis vrorinent sr"nE At efnsr Tea
y fhi- Tfst if j. rr; ruiv a specific for he thdi- tnf
sersr. bur Ri-o = certain rrrt-dv for N@ar-ls1a SICK
9saiscAs. cholera Ncrlus. Cholsru Nr-ftsa- Serr
hrnaf End Inofhsche. II ~li only require you % ~
u uurs 10 be convinced - it. great durable prop.ru--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08
TREES! TREES!!
Canton Nursery I
GROWERS

GCPPORT business men Of your own
y STATE. Buy Nursery Stock Of men
who are n you : of whose reputation
you can have positive evidence. whether
il is good or bad. honest or dishonest.
OLIVER ALBERTsoS, Proprietor of the
CANTON NURSERY. located in Washing
ton county. Ind. has been engaged in
the Nursery business twenty years. and
has watched and studied up the history
and character of all the best fruits adopt
ed 10 our climate aud various soils. lie
Is willing 10 leave his reputation for in
tegrity and business capacity in the
hands OF the citizens of his own county.
and any one desiring information in re-
gard thereto. are invited 10 address or
call upon any citizen of the county, pub
licly or private. or any parties with
whom he has transacted business in this
and other States.
He is now canvassing Dubois county
with some Agents. ALL of whom are
furnished with certificates Of appoint
ment on paper containing his letter-head
and printed address. All orders taken
by .hem, will be carefully filled under
the personal supervision of the Proprie-
tor. OLIVER ALBERTSON.
Canton. Ind.
II. s. He refers in Dubois county 10
Elijah ;. Hobbs. Of cambridge town.
ship, for his standing as a nurseryman
and truful dealer. june 20, '73.-6w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND

NOTICE Is hereby given. that by vir-
~ tue of al order of the Circuit Court
OF Dubois county, made at the June
Term, ls7s. the undersigned Admins
trailer of the estate Of William Mctiray,
deceased viii otter for sale at public
auction on the premises, ON
SATURDAY, September 9Th. 1873.
the following lands of the deceased. situ-
ated in the County of Dubois, State of
Indiana to-wit:
The east half Of the west half OF the
south west quarter OF section No. twen-
ty-two (12l, township No. one (I) north
of range No. six (s) west, containing
forty acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE. -One-third of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash. and
the residue in equal payments. at nine
and eighteen months from day Of sale.
the purchaser giving notes, FOR deferred
payments, bearing interest, with APP
proved surety, and waving benefit OF
valuation laws.
sale 10 commence at 2 o'clock. =. NJ.
JOHN ABEL, Admir-.
The widow Of the decedent will Al
the same time and place, and on the
same terms, sell her equal undivided
one-third part thereof.
SARAH +. GRAY, Widow.
WILL A. TRAyLoR, Att'y.
July 18th, 1s73.-fw ala.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08
ASK your GROCER ~
BONElESS


Thev have re-sivef nspio-rs fr- fkei- msrf -
|.,a,hfssa p-..~-,~~1 ~ al. ;h~ rhsspss' b. Z.
he sr.. valuable ant simo-f necessary 81
travellers. ~ .t Ftc-n'rs. Peaked ., ~ -, /,
z our ~wr inporfsfion. ~ IN hcrss - o.
he fura-rn1 ar ars sofd ~ loss fhsn bar -.
rre.~h s.~g3r.~. ThefY reiiri~ms Ssrer.
laualti-. rrcaurnend hen - ~ ris- .--rts
f~.t ~f~sr xrres~s Rfr'r~sis = IHF
|sAruTsr CO ~ Frosd S'rsrf Y
Ns- fsth - Ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08
Not at indianapolis.


A friend who attended service AZ :,
".ullud chuvh" in indianapolis. some
two months sincr. gives "A ludicrous a
count of the way things are conducted
by the religiousiy inclined men aid
brothers. The preacher was mo,e than
usually eloquent, impressing upon his
auditors the miraculous power OF Christ
TO save sinners.
Oars nothing he can't 10" exclaimed
the dusky Wherefore. He kin SADIE
lie berry wust of We, no matter wot we've
d,ne. We He wus here ="
"Here!" interrupted a sable listner
"dus yer mean He wus herein l%njena-
plus?"
"To be course. Wot you 'sturbin' dc
mcetin' for, Pete Thompson? To be
course. lie was here in lnjanaplus.'
IL dusn' blebe it,
"Den yer lebe de church. We doesn'i
want no infiddles here"
" isn't gwine ter lebe de church. an
l isn't gwine ter biebe der blessed Christ
ebber come 10 Injenaplus; an now
tells yer dat | never herd il afore. an
wife folks nebber heered il. Wife folks
don't blebe il. Dey amt no such fools.
An dey know dat jes' es long es dare
wus any odder place to 90 TO. de blessed
Lord nd nebber come TO lnjenaplus,
not much
Pete Thompson carried the day, and
the preacher changed the subject.
THE MoDEs or GERMAN LITE.-A
Vienna correspondent writes: Having
heard much of the modes af social life of
the German in Fatherland, both in APP
prevail and in condemnation, one of the
purposes of this visit TO Germany has
been TO give TO the readers Of America
the opportunity of forming 4 fair judge
ment OF what we hope they will deem
unprecedented and impartial testimony.
II the love of music and a high appreci-
alton of its charms is commendablc, than
no one can find fault with these assem-
blages, which are "a quiet and orderly
and as free from all manner of excuses
Us one of Theodore Thomas concerts az
Ford's Opera House. Whilst listening
TO music they like 10 eat, drink beer.
and smoke in the omen air. which eating
is. TO the great mass OF them. their usual
evening repast Many take coffee in
stead Of beer. while the ladies are eating
cakes or ices; but even the children
dr.ak then beer. Ii is part of the food
OF every household, and there is nobody
OF any class of the community too high
or too exclusive to join in these nightly
gatherings, which are TO be found in all
parts of Vienna. They are places of re-
taxation after the labors of the day, and
are so regarded and enjoyed By the best
people of Vienna. The quiet and good
order that prevails is remarkable, and
any unseeInly noise or excess wouid
cause the prompt removsl of the Of
fender.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-08

Ths people of'his e-uu;ry have in vain seuEhtt % nne
= r~m.tv ssf- snl h.yrfd doubt r.liatie-th4t w0eHt
thoroughly eradicate from the systsn
, 1873-11-09

The late Napolaon III. n...,er had lively
fasten fass tos ns t'atSs ass NAPOLEON
ian aays flint once fha Prnco Imnarta1' Than
nns IT,, mofe than . Years old, asked iia father,
=" What IL tha alno.enoo between an accident and.
Z mil nisfostane :" :" IT,. replod Tho Emperor,
your sousln fsll Into tho Seine, that would ba
~ ascloenti II apy ona pulled llp cut. tuss
1qula ha + ,A!atQssppe+'