davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30

death of me, that's quite clear. She's
made two very good attempts at the
Botanical Gardens, and tonight at tt G
opera. The third time perhaps she'll
succeed
"But doesn't the thought horrify
you?"
"I accept my destiny" Stericker
said, smiling, and with rather an affect
ed air. f It would be something to fall
by the hand of such a woman as that ;
that would be my consolation; really a
fine creature you know, although no
longer in the bloom of youth indeed,
removed some distance now from the
bloom of youth, but still grand and
beautiful, and so resolute ! If she had
loved me as she hates me -
You love her still, then ?"
Well not precisely. But admire
her, just as I admire the Bengal tigress
in the Zoo. If possible, should like
Arabella to be Gagged like the tigress A.;
but as that can't be-well, I wear this
stud as a memento of her, and for the
rest take my chance. Now, what will
you take? Another cigar No? Some
more brandy and water ?'
No. I would take nothing more. I
had, in point of fact, already taken
more than was absolutely necessary for
me. I left Stericker. I was much i'm
pressed by my experiences of that
night, by what had happened at the
opera, and his extraordinary narrative
touching the vengeance of Arabella.
Was it true? was really not in a state
of mind to determine. Even now I
have difficulty at arriving at any dis
tinct conclusion on the subject. But I
know that Stericker's face wore, to my
thinking, a very remarkable expression
as I quilted him. His smile was simply
awful. And strange to say-at least, I
think so, though it may not strike
others In that light never saw Ster-
iclzer again. He died shortly after
wads, as I read in the newspapers, the
victim of a street accident. He was
knocked down aad run over in Hyde
Park, by pony ph@ton, driven by a
lady. There was, of course, an inquest
upon his remains, the jury deciding,
however, that he met his death &c by
misadventure Some attempt had
been made to hold the lady responsible,
and to charge her with furious driving.
But nothing of the kind was sustained
before the coroner. Various witnesses
gave evidence, acquitting her of all
blame in the matter. Her conduct in
court was said to be most becoming.
And it was reported that, attired in
very deep mourning, she had followed
Stericker's body to its last resting place
in Brompton cemetery. Now, was this
lady the Arabella of Stericker's story
She may have been. But have no GER
tain evidence of the fact. Nor, indeed,
have I anything further to communi-
cate touching the life and death of my
acquaintance Stericker.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
E' EYerybOdy's AuUt."

Benjamin F. Taylor, who lately drop
ped in upon a camp meeting, writes a
letter to one of the religious papers, in
which he draws this capital portrait of
" everybody's aunt :"
And there is a mother in Israel, cush-
ioned as to her chin, and face as pleas
ant and hospitable as an open fire on
Thanksgiving day. At 800 a pound
and nothing could be cheaper-she
would be worth $40, 900, for she weighs
two hundred. Her hat is &c bonnet. :"
It scoops out in front, like a young
scoop shovel. It curls up little be-
hind, like a young wren. She wears
about as many hoops as a stone jar.
But she indulges in petticoat or two,
" gathered" 4" as she will tell you, at the
top, and puckered with the pull of
string, as they used to wind a clock.
A cape without fringe or ornament has
fallen upon her like the mantle of
prophet, and enveloped her shoulders
and her arms even to her elbows. If
It were little peaked and scollOped,
it would be a Vandyke but it is as IN
mistakably cape as the Cape of Good
Hope. Her hands were in mitts,
fumsy suggestion of gloves without any
fingers. She never dyed her hair. She
would about as soon shoot herself.
That face of hers beams with good
ness and good will. You want her to
be your aunt, as she cannot be your
mother. You would be glad to sit by
her kitchen fire and hear her talk, and
she would be precisely as glad to have
you. Her easy, cushiony way of walk
ing suggests a gentle old chaise with
the top up. She is enjoying every min
ute of the time. She is a Methodist
of the old school, and she needs no as
surance from you that she will go to
heaven. She has it from better au-
EbOritv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
Female Taste.

A cultivated taste marks woman of
elegance and refinement as decidedly as
knowledge of classical literature does a
gentleman and there is nothing in
which female vulgarity is more clearly
shown than In want of taste. This IS
an axiom that we think viii not admit
of dispute; but it Is a question how far
taste is natural, and how far It may be
acquired. a delicate taste must, to a
certain extent, depend upon the orgsni.
zatiOn of the individual and it is i'm
possible for any rules to be laid down
which viii impart taste to persons en-
tirely devoid of It. Bat this Is very
seldom the case with women, as it is
one Of the few points in which women
naturally excel men. Men may be, and
probably are, superior to women in all
that requires profound thought and
general knowledge but in the arrange
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
Women,s Fall Hats.

Every year we are prone to declare the
new hats more unbecoming and ungainly
than ever before. But, hitherto, we
have misused our mother tongue.
Though we know it not, superlatives.
ere this, have been wretchedly out of
place. Privately, am inclined to think
that some of the masculine hat-houses,
having had large stocks of felts left
over for a season or two past, must
have disposed of them cheaply to milli-
ners, who agreed to bring them out as
something novel for women. Certain It
is, that no shadow of difference can be
detected between majority of the new
femme head-coverings and the soft sum
mer felts worn by men. They are iden-
tical ven to the narrow repped ribbon
binding, and the band around the crown.
There are, of course, variations of the
high-crowned nlannish style; but that
prevails, and may we'll be considered
the style of the season. Indeed, GER
tain economical persons are trimming
and freshening their husbands last
summer hats, thereby rendering them
selves modish and thriftful at the same
time. The brims of the hats are un-
wired, and, therefore, offer an irresisti-
BILE opportunity for jaunt, and pokes,
and dents, which is eagerly embraced
by the trimmers.-Cor. Chicago TFib.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
SOUTH.

The Seashore Seminary, at Hands
bore, Miss. was burned last week.
The navy department reports three
new cases of yellow fever at the Pensacola
navy-yard.
At Vicksburg, last week, John Conlon
was stabbed three times and instantly killed,
by a negro roustatout.
A freight train on the Memphis rail-
road fell through a trestle near Blackfsh
Bayou, Saturday night, fatally injuring the
engineer and one or two other persons.
The steamboat Esperanza was burned
last week at Profits island, on the Mississippi.
The cargo is a total loss. The chambermaid
of the boat lost her life. No other lives lost.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg News reports that Mrs. Gen. Brad
ley T. johnson is seriously, if not dangerously
i'll from excitement, resulting from the late
hostile movements of her husband and Gen.
Malone.
The latest advices from the cane
growing regions show an uncommonly large
Weld per acre, and containing a greater pro-
portion OF saoharine matter than usual. The
prospects are now good for the production Of
the largest crops Of sugar that have been made
in Louisiana since 1861.
The Blue Ridge railroad, including
thirty three miles OF finished road in running
order. in South Carolina, and all the property
and franchies of the company, in South Caro-
lima, Georgia, and North Carolina, was sold
last week in bankruptcy, and bought by ex-
Gov. Scott for S55OOO, in the interest of the
first mortgage bondholders.
At Memphis on the morning of the
Goth inst tire broke out in a saloon on Water
street, in the Elliott Block, destroying the en-
tire block. The principal sufferers we're, Matt
Monahan, boat stores, and Elliott & Miller,
steamboat agents and commission merchants.
Several saloons and boat stores were also de-
stroyed. The principal losses are as follows
Building owned by Shelby county, valued at
S60, ,0CO insured in the North British $4,000,
and in the Firemens Fund, Of San Francisco,
81, 500. Mrs. Mckinley, furniture, loss 81, 500
fully insured in the Planters, Of Memphis
A. Boggiana, saloon, SO, 600 in the Clay, of
Covington, Ky, and 81, 500 in the Queens, OF
London. Matt Monahan and Elliott & Nil
leF's loss will probably reach $4,000. The to
tai loss is about $4,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
Rachel's AYarfce.

Mile. Rachel, the late great French
tragic actress, who, nineteen years ago,
visited this country on an artistic tour,
had a we'll deserved reputation for
shocking avarice; in fact, she would
have cut a cent into four pieces. AS she
was at supper one night, in a reunion OF
artists and authors at Alexandra Dumas
fathers (whose prodigalities and superb
disdain for money afforded striking
contrast with the celebrated Jewess'
covetousness), the company indulged in
playing cards, and Rachel, taking out
of her pocketbook some money for the
game, let silver piece of 80 centimes
40 cents) fall on the floor. Much
troubled by the incident, she immedi-
ately called for Dumas servant to bring
a candle and fetch the important trife.
'' Let me do it, +" maliciously exclaimed
Dumas, sending back his servant. ''Tl
find it for you, my love-" And, taking
out of his pocket bank note of 100
francs CS20), he lighted it at the luster,
picked up under the table the half
franc piece, and most graciously ten
dered It to Rachel, who carefully put it
In her portmonnaie as she would have
done with a relic coming from her an
cestor Moses.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
IN THE FALL.

o, autumn, with thy dying smell;
50 faint, so sad and yet so sweet;
Amid the strewings at my feet.
By pattering nut and broken shell,
1 feel the secret Of thy spell,
The flying year il full retreat
Forever.
Reburnished by the last weeks rains,
The fields recall the green of spring;
The hills describe sharper ring;
The dews in diamonds drench the panes
The leaves grow thinner in the lanes;
The threads upon the hedgerows cling
In silver.
Pale, like the fading forest hair,
The slanting sunbeams struggle through
The sky is Of a fearful blue;
A pensive essence fills the air;
And, with pathetic sweetness fair,
The wan world seems to wave adIeu-
Forever.
The cattle browse along the lea
The piping robin haunts the lanes,
The yellow-turning woodland " wanes ;"
The apple tunbles from the tree;
And autumn ranging through, links me
To nature.
o pensive and poetic year,
What is the secret of thy power
Whereby my poesy would flower
Between a radiance and tear!
And yet 1 find no radiance here
To paint what trembles to the hour
Within me!
Eden-world of hill and green,
And distant CLEANS of slUmbering blue!
find no lyric language true
To paint the shadOwed and the seen;
o infinitely touching view,
In vain thy spirit peeps betweeni
The sublimities that lie in you
Evsde me.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30

ment of house, and the introduction
of ornamental furniture and articles of
bijouterie, there can be no doubt of the
innate superiority of women. Every
one must have remarked the difference
in the furnishing of bachelors house
and one where lady presides the
thousand little elegancies of the latter,
though nothing in themselves, adding,
like cyphers, prodigiously to the value
of the solid articles they are appended
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
Is 1t or Isn't Itg

Now is the time when the romantic
maiden gathers the falling leaves and
begins to exclaim "Lo this is the
Indian summer ;" and when the exact
young lady promptly replies: 'No; it
comes later, Pm sure. ''I think you
are mistaken" says Miss Romantic
s'No, indeed I'm not, " says Miss Exact.
''I know you are" says Miss Romantic.
50 Nothing of the sort, says Miss Exact.
"Then I suppose you mean to say !
fib ?" says Miss Romantic. '' II the cap
fits you, wear it, says Miss Exact.
g Insulting wretch, says Miss Roman
tic. "Spitefu1 hussy, " says Miss Exact.
And seasons may come and seasons may go,
FSut HCmen Rag on forever.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
EAST.

The Grant locomotive works of Pat
erson, N. J., are understood to be in some
trouble. The contract for fifty locomotives
for the Russian government had conditions
attached to the time of delivery, which the
Grant company found it impossible to comply
WITH and work thereon has, in the meantime
suspended. The company show a large sur
plus over liabilities, but in a very unavailable
shape, and the future of it's affairs is depen-
deHt altogether upon the disposition OF the
Russian government to be lenient as to the in
depreciation Of the contract The creditors Of
the company will, probably, be asked in the
meantime for an extension Of timo, until COM
munication can be had with the Russian gov
ernment. 1t is said the company discharged
large number of men, and will accordingly
close their shops altogether for the present.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30

VULGARTTY means the exhibition of
those peculiarities of speech and man
ner which offend refinement. It makes
q naked display Of coarse and unedu-
Gated humun impulse. It mostly lies In
the absence of consideration for the
feelings of others, IN narTow-minded
self-assertion. and in a selfish want of
control over anti-sOciai propensities.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30
FOREIGN.

The German government disclaims
any intention of occupying the. Navigator is-
lands.
Fx- x-President Thiers has written let
ter Indignantly denying that he ever represen-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30

ABOUT this time the young man un-
packs his winter overcoat, spreads 1t
out on the bed before ihim, gathers up,
one by one, the little rolls of cotton
that irregularly dot its surface, and,
holding it close to the light, comes to
the conclusion that csmphOr is a delu-
sion aud tobacco itself a snare.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30

BOSTON has lost more than seventeen
millions of dollars in six years, from
the evasion of taxes by dishonest prop
erty-holders.
, 1874-09-05

HutnHIGEAs
Tho McHenry County Circuit Court, tho Hon.
T. D. Murphy presiding. conycnca in this place
on tho 28th inst. Thoro arc eoyonty-four crisui-
mi cases to ho tr1od 1lfty-thros common law, and
twenty-nino ohancery.
Tho twonty-sccond annual exhibition OF tho
bfcIlenry County Agricultural Society opons ln
thla city Oh the 22d inst,. mud continues four
days. Tho buildings haso boon prepared. and
tho raco-traok put III splendid ortlor
Tho Roy. j. ". Btotson, OF GElggsSillp, ILL.,,
will preach in tho baptist Church Sunday nlorn-
Ing anu evening. !;
: Tho twouty-seoond ANIMAL Agricultural Tair
Dali will be given at National Hall Wednesday
oyoning, tho 28d inat. Music by W. ". Pounl'a
orchogtra, Of Chicago.
Thoro arc A8, 23t sheep In thiH county,-harrlne
Lake County, moro shan In any county In tho
Stato.
Tho Social Club Of tho Presbyterian Church
will give pound party Friday evening, Sept. il.
Each person is to bring pound paolage, aud
they arc to bo sold ut auction, for tie henofit Of
tho olluroh, without being oponou.
All membora OF tho Eighth IlInoIa Cavalry,
and others Interested III the rounon Oh tho l8th,
aro requested to tneot at tho Court House i'm
modlatoy aftorss tho ad ]ourllmont Of tho County
Convention.
TIM h1cuenry County Farnors' Association
mot In tho Oourt-IfouHo day hofore yesterday,
Thomas Mod. ltiohartls, President, In tho chair.
Tho reports OF tho secrotarr and lIaaauror Wers
, 1874-09-05

1nomborH OF Hook and Ladder Company No,
Wero Called, atld oxtfngutBh9d tho llre beforo
my aor9o,in damage resultod.' Suspicion has
rohtod Oh certain porhon, md 1t is probable ho
D,oiat, aud occnplod BY Ilonry btioblIng AZ \
nhoo-storo. Iolioo-9orgE Fitzpatrick Is ougngod
In Investigating tho lnattor.
Mr: Jorry Ihompnon. travelling for George Il.
AnEell, Of Detroit, nu lnuooont, pretending
youth, was takom In to tho tune Of $3.50 Tuesday
On llao Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern Rail-
ron1, botwoon Ntlsllawaka aud South Bond. MIR.
crowded At tito tisno took aeal In tho smoking
cur, wlon ho waa aocontod by .groen-appoarlng
ohap, who won hia sympathiea ~ pretending to
oxp!nin to Ihompgon low llo had Just boon
awlnd!ed out Of $25 by. s1iarpor,- illuH-
traling With a pack Of cards. Thomp-
conversation wns intcsruptod by eontlonntn
standing by, WHO conaured tho man for boing
takon III by a,1eh foolish gano. During tho
argument bot arose between No. / and No,
by wl.ioh No. won $40, and otforod to bot him
agasn, thon losing s25. No. l, appearing. very
car ho could win this simo, then turning to
non declined. No. !. thou picked up a oard and
marked 1t (aa No. Haa looking hronnu) end
put II back. No. l :. then said no
would bot ton to ono with any ono, and
turning hiu conversation to Thompaon, ofTorol to
Ho thon offorod to bot 800 against Thompson'B
watch md Chain. Thompson .putup, and pioliod
his oard, md, to his astoniBlmont, 1t was tho
wrong oilo. Thompson then grabbed No. by
tho oont-collar. No.. drow revolvor, and
Thompson lot 40 Of him. Thompson thon started
for tho conductor. In tho moantino No. / and
ut railroad crossing, lowing Thompson to
mourn lis loHH.
, 1874-09-05
THE SOUTH TOWN.

an aajournol meeting Of tho Town Doard Of
Nnutt Chicago was hold yesterday afternoon
bupervisor 6clatlk in tho chair. Thero wera
present JualiccB Boydon, DoWorf, and Daggatt,
TH'7t~Clcrk Gs1lenllut, AHAoHsor Corrigap, and
Collector lvaus. lilo mnutca woro read by the
Ulerk.
THE MINUTES.
J11stico DoWolf said that tl1oro, woro eomo
tl.ingn In tho n1inuteg which ho did not ren,ou,-
ber n, hsying happened,
Tho Clerk roplied that 10 had takon slort-
hand notes Of theprocootliugs alnl waA s,lre tho
1ninlltch wero correct. Ills minutes ugroed with
tl,osn taEou BY fonr reporters.
supervisor Bclank said the reporters l,at notl-
inG 10 tlo with it..
Tho cler;s replied that ho believed ho know
1!a buaineEs t'>
Eoortl With reference to drawing new ordora,
latcl Hspt. /. 80.
Tho Olort explained that the old ordors had
been surrendered to him.
The minutes wero corrected by inserting q
clauue to this otroot, and woro then approved.
THE AssEssoK's PAY.
s'uporyiRor Hc!aaE!ls wanted to understand how
IT NaH Tint tl.u AHAoaaor had got 80 100 from tho
" "Fiddelce Danlt, Md also yaliouB other oraera,
respectively for u. QUO. $4,000. md So, 500.
JuEiico Dabg0tt nnld 1t WRB not oxpootod that
tho Aa*cTeor should loso tho shave oil the orlors
negotiated at tho bank.
Ta.'. onIy 30 lo canlo ont straight. llt was ovl-
tt'at lust tho Supervisor had not como In straight
n'' thla occaBion.l He reiterated that he was rc-
spon'lble for tho money In tho '"lHdleleo !"
14Aitiea ueinen and Hinaaala being absent,
, 1874-09-05
TEE CITX-HALL,


Tho City Collector yesterday received 922, 900
on city luxea. -:-..@~
Tho tro-ongino trial will take place this morn
ing ut o'clock, Oh tie corner Of Michigan n.y.
enlo md Hubbard court.
:. Tho Committoes on Finance, South Division
stroots aud Alloys, nud tho Special Committee
on Council Rules, all ttlreo Of which woro to
mcot yesterday afternoon, failod to secure d
quorum.
Tho trial Of tho weelly bntch Of policemen
Haa postponcd to Monday Gil account Of the ILL
ncsn Of Mark Sheridan aud tho absence Of Com,
missioner Klokko. :. - ::
Mayor Colvin is daily bothered with persons
pctitioning him to restore: tho license Of AN
drows, tito pawnbrokor. Ho peromptorily ro-
fuses to do 80, as lo claims to DO fully satisfied
that Audrews WEB guilty Of receiving atolcn
property. !
Tho Mayors Police aro engaged in punching
up .aloo1,-koopara who havo not yet paid thoir
1co1,sns. Az tho robateH aro now rcady, there
should ho 10 further delay. >,
Tho caloiminora md painters, having finished
tho upper floor Of tho City Hull, yesterday went
to work OIL tho lower floor, and In o short tlmo
lilo old rookory Gill asaumo cheerful and agroo-;
able aspect.
Tho Mayor ycs!orlay yotood tho action OF tho;
Common Council III ortoriug tho pnynlent Of
GSUO to Johu Wilhelm and $500 to Dorothoa
j,legcl for tho destruction Of their property BY
tho iiremo In the IIalBtc-Btreat fire of Now III.
1871. Ho baaea hia action III this n,attor on
decision giyon him by tho ulty-Attornoy, who
claimu Tint the payment Of any auoh damages ia
In tllroct violation Of. q clear aud wol.tatlnel
law. AID Hildretl, and ot1lora strongly opposo
Lis action, aud hope TINT tho u1oloy will bo pall
to tAaae poraona III epito Of tho A1ayora veto and
tho dcoivion Of tho Law Department..
Aid. Dixon says TINT If John Conlialtoy will
only joy up Ills memory In regard to tho inyesti-
gatfons which followed tho charges made BY
linn ageiust tho Police Department.. while In tho
Common Council, III 1867 he will certainly ac-
knowledge Tho incorsootnoEB Of aovorai ntate-
neuta lnailo by him IN n latter to tho Times.
1Io thin!ta that John ought to hayo lnontoned
report which Aid. lYalat aud hllnsolf aaao lna--
modatoiy after tho investigation, Which com.
pleloly oxonerntol Superintendent ltohn1 and
tho o,itiro Police Department
The Committee OH stroots aud Alleys Of the
South Division Nil nuke q majority report to
tho Common Council recommending the paaBage
OF All ordinance providing Tor the Wabash Avo-
nllo Horao-l.aitroatl. 1t ia claimed TINT tho ro,-
rcaontatiyos Of 1U,o00 foot Of property on that
avenue favor The paHaago OF tho ordinance.
Notwithstanding tho eueloaauasa ot many Of
, 1874-09-05
Makes a Stclnxvuy Piano
by Mistake.

From tie lStu Pork susday 7yaaes.
Somebody las attempted to mako stcinwav
plano without the consent Of 11oesss. Gtoinwav l.
Sons. Whether this was dono under tho charit.
ablo halluciuation that this oninont firm were
lacking In facilities for aupplying tho CONSTANT
groat domanu for their instruments, or ,Yhother
N'waa hair-brainod ofrors tostoal their thunder
and dispose Of it for cash, has not been "a yot
fully explained. We saw the plano and hoard It
le You could tell It was lying every time 1t
emitted tone. No Bnch fraudulent uotes could
ever be uttered under tho firm namo Of stoinvay
d Sons. Thero is tho ring OF puro gold In
thetr musical notes "a Enthusiastically % In
thor paper. ANY bank would certify ia
tho genuincnesa Of M A fiat IN any part Of thoix
hcAlos, and any musctcn in tho two W0rldH could
toll tho true Stoinway treble from tho base imts-
tion win unerring skill. Yot party unknown
las thought T. worth while to glue togetherr .
chanco lot Of coffin Wood and scrap metal, and to
paste upon tho pinto tho 1estera comprising tho
Tloso letters IN all atoinway pianos arc cast In
tho plato. III the fraudulent instrument tlcy arc
simply stuck on to 1t with mrclago Of an unrolia-
bio character. But it is not 30 astonishing TINT
such swinalo should DO porpotratad as that tho
coucootor Of 1t should find reaJy-made fool for
purchaser, which he HoomH to haye done. Tho
MessrB. stelnway hayo captured tho bogus piano
and placed 1t on exhibition in thoir Warorooms.
The police aro looking for tho manufacturer
Tho purchaser ought to be placed in glnss case
alongside Of his prl2o, for tho odlhoatiou ot the
musical public.
The lesson will soon bo taught that it ia un-
profitable to mako Steinway pianos without the
consent Of stonway 4 Sons, who 80 far appear
to DO ahundantly ablo to sustain thoirown world
widc reputation without tho unsolicited mid OF
outside srccnatora, who 1lhyo not tho fear Of
Slug Sing sufficiently bofore their eyeg.