davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

Atheneum, noticing . book on birds,
says: Birds have q great fear of death A
hen canary belonging to the author died
while nesting and was buried. The surviv-
ing mate was removed to another cage; the
breeding cage itself Was thoroughly purified,
cleansed, and put aside till the following
spring. Never afterwards, however, could
any bird endure to be in that cage. The
little creatures fought and struggled to get
out, and if obliged to remain, they huddlsd
close together and moPed and were thorough
~ unhappy. refusing 10 be comforted BY any
amount of sunshine or dainty food The
sxperiusnt Vas trisf Of insroiuting fereigr-
birds. Who we're not even in the house when
the e. nary died. nor cou ID, BY sny possioiii
~, have heard Of her through other cansries.
The r .sut w.s the same; NO bird would live
in that cage. The eaSe ras haunted, and the
author wss Obliged 70 desis from all further
astsaPss y eos q force ssy bisd - ny u
I, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

The Leeds Mercury publishes the FOL
loving from Ulrich Almer, who was with
Mr.. J. A. G. Marshall when he lost ms
life: 1--WE left Courmsyeur on Sunday,
the 3O:n of August, about 10 o'clock, to
sleep on the rocks between the two glaciers
Frescnay and Brouillard. The following
m ,rnug, at O'clock, We left our bvouac
and went Onward. We found it difficult -
fresh snow and kad rocks. We we're about
Two hours below the Mont Blanc, as we
came to a place where it WINS impossible to
90 any further; we found not tune enough
to look out for another place to go further;
~ settled down to return as quick as
possible. 1, became dark as we were still
high in the rocks; we were obliged to stand
still and wait for the might for atout
an hour and a quarter: when the moon
light began we were quite frozen. 1t was
so cold that We could not bear to stay there
all uiyh,,s so We began cur descent again slow
", and walked down tie rocks and glacier
OF Brouillard till midnight; we did not see
anything Of a creyasse ut all, it was all
covered with 6rn (snow) two. three or -four
feet thick Fischer was IL the front, Mar
shall 10 the middle, and 1 was the last OF
the party, when 1t gave a crack like the
echo of cannon, at that moment Fischer
cried, Oh, my God they began to sink,
and had my rope tight, anted my AZ
into the firm, and wanted to hold them up,
but with that broke large mass Of 6ru
W sh me, and fell into the crevasse, about
sixty feet deep. was about two hours
without my senses; when l was righI
again, found myself between my tws
poor companions ] began to move til EN-
Mr.. Marshall WAS already dead; Fisch.l
showed very little signs of life, and soor
af,sr be WAS also asleep for never TO wax,
agsin. am no: able to speak about tha
horrible time l have had there. l wa
Obliged to s:ay till day break without know
edge whethe: l shall be able to get out o
that prison or not. The crevasse Is Gu
ia two, which one side makes . sort o
bank; on one aide of the crevas.e / va
happy to hud = place like a chimney
where ! could cut some steps, and cam
happily 90 the daylight again. I crel
; down to Gourmayeur and gave orders I
fetch the bodies, and did my duties ~ vel
As l possibly could"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

BENEFITs OF BosToN EDUcATIoS.-A
young lady in the east end Of Cincinnati,
who has just returned from completing her
education in Boston, wanted to kiss her old
lover last night and her mother objected
The daughter drew up her queenly form to
its full height and exclaimed: "Mother, ter
rible, tragcsl and sublimely retrioutive will
be the course pursued by me, if you refuse
to allow him to place his alabaster lips to
mine, and enrapture my immortal soil by
inpIinting angelic sensations Of divine bliss
upon the Indispensable members of ny hu-
man II ysiognomy, and then kindly allowing
me take a withdrawal from his beneficient
pre>ence." The mother admitted that her
objections were overruled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
RUN, DUYS! KUN ?!
FROM YEAR OF JUBILEE"

L., my fever now is high
Fly my boys, in pity fy :;
Bring me PAIN PAIsr, WoLcoTr's BAL,
1t will soon my fever calm.
Cool my lips-they burn-they burn
Fan my temples, too, in turn
Give relief or expire,
Painting in this blaze Of ere.
Give me PAIN PAINT, by the powers,
Drop it DER my head in showers;
Oh how cooling to my brow;
All ! Pm breathing easy now,
PAIN PAINT ealms my frantic brain,
Burning body free of pain
WOoLooTT's PAIN PAINT | adore,
Perfect health so quick restore.
Drugs and doses, understand,
Degrade an ass-much more q man
Filthy compounds that they make,
Shall not, will not, cannot take.
Observe, when mother earth is dry.
She drinks the droppings of the sky;
And evening dew her cordial gives
To every dropping plant that lives.
Thus men, self-taught by instinct, will
Drink deep from fountains DER the rill
False guides will snatch the cup away,
Cram poison down-our stomachs fay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

White Pine NSWS,

white P1ne NeWp.
About hundred miles to the southeast
of Hamilton is high plateau OF land con
tain.ng an extensive deposit Of marine
shells and the fossil remains of . large
variety of marine fish. But the curiosity
which most challenges the interest
and investigation OF antiquariss is
the petrifed form of what was evidently
once an immense sea monster. It died on
q high plateau, in . position giving rise to
a theory that the locality was once great
sboal, and the antedeluvian lev;athan
aoundered and persisted cn its surface "a
the water receded. The petri6cstion is
perfect. and estimated TO weigh about ten
tons. 1t presents = dull appearance, the
head and body Of a hump backed whale,
and the ext-emities extend into feslers and
rutena like the polypus or devil6.h, with
the exception that they we're, evidently,
during life, lined with hard and bony sub
stance. The eyes are set in ea,h side Of
the bead, which is fat and oblong, and are
twenty four inches apart. The mouth is
armed with triple rows uf teeth, sharp in
front, but underneath and well in the jaw
are turned into grinders, capped by solid
osseous formation, running back from the
widest portions of the head. In this re
sprct it r. semble the celebrated marsh COW
of Central America, amphibious in habit
graminivorous on land, carniverous in water.
The length of this singular relic Of 40 IN
known sse has not yet been deter mined:
but as the body blends into the tail, it "a
prrs to small size, 90 that making due
allowances, the entire weight would not bt
far frem that, stated. This inland country
abounds in curious fossils OF . marine
character. We have seer specimens o.
cIussacea, scund in our Immediate vicinity
which puz.les scientists and antiquaries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

A nunber Of persoas frcz this city and
Gold Hill are 1t prsssos in the uouutsios
hunting and sngliue. Wild ducks arc
found in some localities abundance, and
the trout IL the streams take the hook
readily. Wild fowla have not yet made
their appearance 10 the market in any qua q
ty, as most Of those shot are kept BY the
sportsmen for their own use. A the sea-
son advances the Indians will take the Geld
aud capture them in great plumbers. They
make large swimming nets cut Of strong
eord. which they msoufActurs from the
roots Of 6brous plants. The bark is stripped
Of and manipulated and twisted BY the
.qu.ws into .~ine, which is wound into
balls ready Tor use. Is is then woven into
nets, some of which are forty feet in length,
the interssices being about two inches
square. These nets are swung between
two trees in some coovenisnt position on
the shore Of q lake or pond. Early on n
cold. frosty morning some Of the Indians
secrete themselves in .ne,ghboring thickst,
while others get into boats, and, forming
semi.circle, advance slowly toward a dock
of ducks, driving them toward the mouth Of
the bayou. They swim slowly OF hesits-
ting to take fight, being, perhaps, partially
berumbed by cold. Tho circle narrows,
and when the wild fowl are in front Of the
nets the Indians in tie boat raise . great
cutlery, and, throwing sticks and stones,
scare the flock, which, arising from the
water, fles in an opposite direction directly
iEio the net, in The meshes of which they
become entaugled by their heads and feet.
The Ind ans on shore spring from their hid
ing places, tear down the net, and envelop
the ducks in it. They are Joined BY their
companions from the water, and the work
Of slaughter commences. The neck of the
birds are broken a. soon ~ seized, and they
are thrown together In piles. In this man
per several hundred ducks are sometimes
taken at single haul, ard the Indians
have enough for their own use and an ample
supply for the Virginia (feu.
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
POETRY.
- - =
The Early bird. Z"

Dainsilv ovsr the dew.wst srsss,
TIPPED blas eyed Mily, the fArmsrS' lass.
Swingiax her milk pail 70 AID fro
As she mufmHred = love-seog. 0oft and how.
Many . sui.or Miliy had.
Prom tee squares 500 to the herdn 90 q I'D
Bat she smiled on all With . merry Eianco.
And eays each wosS IN sQual chance.
Now faish'ul Doaald, the herdm,n's lad,
Tae more loved her the more Was sad.
For vhst with tue saa.rs's son" t;ou.hs he
She never Will tara thought 70 mel"
But down In the meadow he rzksd Tie hay,
asC AAiy won't ainxin4 alon that wAy
ne NAscned her pass, and she cried in Jest,
It's The early bird '-you knew Ins rest ;
Then suddenly Don Id xrsw - bold
~. sIe oio, oia story" ~ss QUICKLY soA;
Ano oiue-eyed Ei.tv Was moth ing loth
~ shs. % liner mTaiaE 10 plight nsr troth.
On, foolish DoI.IG sue crisu lila xlse.
10 wxit 90 long for hint from me
1beA nerfuy over the oev-wes Lass
ripped Donald and Nils, mis- own sxss. lass
fsr York Iadepeudenf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
The GIass-Eye Trade In tho United
States.

The Glass-Eye Trade In tho United
States.
It is not generally knCwa that the entire
glass eye business Of the United States 10
in the hands Of one firm, and but few peo-
pie have any idea of the immensely o. their
business. there 10 in the United States .
deficit of some $4,000 eyes. OF this num-
To supply these "bully boys with glass
ewes" at least 100 specimens Of optics are
manufactured. Some rich, ar,stocratic old
gentlemen have their eyes made to order.
These are manufactured by hand with
great care and nicely, u certain IRE and
vigor icing thrown into them more than
realistic. We know Mr.. johnson who
is greatly improved by wearing one of these
glass eyes. The young ladies dose on him,
and say ne looks like poet. his eve with
such 6ne frenzy rolling" Such are come
of the advantages of glass eye.
The chespest kind of eyes are the light
blue. These are sold in large quantities.
The poor eople who cannot afford Injuries
usually wear these, whateyer the color of
their natural optics. When q man has
genuine black eye supplemented by one Of
dim, dismal blue, it produces weird effect.
This strange appearance is still more
heightened when the black eye gives evi
dencs of glass or so too much Of whisky;
it's contrast With the sleepy soberness of the
blue eye is apt to astonish a stranger.
Several years ago this sole glass-eye es-
tablishment was burned out 10 the big FIRE
in Pittsburgh. The sorrow, the ruin, the
misery this caused can only be appreciated
BY one-eyed man. Almost all had to
content themselves with second hand eyes,
dim, and considerably the worse for wear
and tear.
A we'll known merchant of New York,
who Wa wanting in OF tics. disseeted doll
Of his daughter to procure an eye. 90 that
he might appear in society dseently. aud a
p.os man in this very city, in similar
strait, NJ de use Of those large variegated
esyss.ls of which children are SO fond.
His eye Of many color' produced quite q
seSsat,ou, and ths manufacturers threw a
quantity of Dolly V.rdsas on the market,
but somehow they did not take and become
Tie fashioa, end shs cargo was IN entire
loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

Fraxsohm, the once celebrated prima
dopoa, who has been paid seser al millions
Of dollars, y DOW singing in veuetisn
coGce-bouss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
PASSAGE TICKETS.

SOLE AGENCY of Mapitowoc'an1 vicinity
for the Hamburg and American Steamship
Company Also agent for German sailshlP
lines. FREE TICKETS issued from Ger
many to Msoitowoc al New York rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

They have formed Mean Mans Club"
In Toledo. 1t takes in every adult male
except oaa who lately Doved thess fsoo
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
THE Truth FROM An OFFICER.
United States Tr0Ops Used TO Crush
the People 81 louisiana.

y
She People Of louisiana.
To the Editor OF the New York Sun.
SIR: Enclosed send yeu an extract
from > letter received yesterday from q
friend, an officer Of the United States army:
Oct. 5. l574.-I am more than glad thst
am not down there (Louisians) during
the present state Of nffairs. God help the
poor people of tina: unfortunate State. He
is tho only one who can give her any aid.
Congress refuses to help her, and the Pres
ident is trying to put the whole country in
arms against her. I see BY the papers that
Packard, the United States Marshal, ard
Gen. Emery, the officer 10 command Of the
Department Of the Gulf. nre both out in O
lying card. saying that "United States
troops were never used to help the poit:-
clans in that State to power l call it
lying card, because l know Of my own
know ledge that my own company, and in
command OF it, have been ordered on duty
for inst such purposes. But, thank for
tune, had some discretion allowed in the
matter, and instead CT helping the thieving,
lying rascals, whose only intention is to
rob both the blacks and whites, was al
ways able to help the eople of the State.
| am not Democrat, but if lived in thas
State would not be happy until kellogg,
Packard and his crew were hung to tie
lamp posts in New Orleans. The carpet
baggers have robbed the people to such an
extent that it 10 almost next to impossible
for a man to exist there. am only one of
the officers of the-Infantry, but the whole
regiment, from the Colonel down. feel just
az do about the matter, and if we hear of
any more about cards from Emory. or any
one else. about the non-use of troops For
political purposes, we will all sign a card
that from the time the regiment went into
the State till it left it, we were used as q
means to overswe the people in behalf of
Kellogg and his thieves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

CO; and every family sAoall havs r..su On haea
tot their protection and selasf, when reouiroA
s ls.. ass a Il 4: "a: = =. :: &.
The markst asounda. ~ rAear eocasIsaai 40.
M hlood Is purtned, he eosEapsssas q De sys.
whole aaeAinsGy q me- restefsd = Is Asa,ay
activity. Internal organs With becoana eaaoesa
and slufE.sA are eleanssa y Ayes's lt4s. A..
$ cnanSsl INTO health, me value q 3oIeh ehAnes
when recAoned On ~ vast 0qelt0des Whs en(oy
il. can hardly = eeoeess1 Tneir saSar cs:saaf
vir1aes uaiaPsifs1 ror aay .saS& q s,se, .
that thsY are sve IVA, GaA pe{scd! rsnshss.
Although searching. hey An h0A, Aaa epsnsis
without disturbance to ths Ooessfnssoe. q d. OF
Full sireetioas are givsa On the wrapper 10
and for the following ooaslsiats. which tisess
For Dysp.p.la or InAle~sssoa, Ilssleas.
.Soaia ;. ,aken ne1s1.as,; = :tasl.ss sse 80 y
aeh. ac2 restore n hsalsAy soes a.A assoa
ache, jaasdiee o. or~ss .s.Sae.s, 6u.
ises Collie aad Dilioas Hsv~eA. they sAoSsi
DO Judicieusly takes for each ease. to oorsSt n,
diseased acton Of remove de Usstrueee1s wficl
mild dossL generally required.
side, Rack aud 1elaA. ihsy should DO col,in.
sssoS 81 IN ss sassse
complaints disappear.
Fog Drop.y and DropsSeal Sweilinss.
they should be taken Ia large aud fre4ue1t doses
70 produce the eNsct Of 4 drastic purge
For HappreasiOA, Glss dose should he
taken, ~ 1t produces the dcsirej efs.t " sylG
pathy.
As Dtnn<r Ftu, taxa one or tvo ITl2s 70
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose sttn ulates ti.a stomach AID
bowels, reatores the appetite, and nvtsorates the
system. Hence It d oftsn aar arAseoA where
Dn serious arrangement exists. One WIZ feels
tC,erably web, often 6nds that q dose OF thesc
Pills makes bin hsel deei5e<ty better. nom their
cleansing And reGov atiny etocx % tho digestive
apparAtoS.
PRffAHkD IT
Dr.. J. c. ATER CO.. P~aostesl CAss~tsts.
LOWELL, Mass, e. S. Il.
,1R SALE BY ALL pRp1oIsrs EyEkYwKrRE
T E. j. ROBINSON. Agents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restorl
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, OF the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasiona! use vii prevent the hair
from turning gray o. falling OF, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tica Of dandruff, which IS often so un-
cleanly end offensive. Free from those
dcleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inlu-
rious 70 the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for q HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yat lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. &c. Aver & Co.,
Pr.esseal and Analytical Chsnlsss,
LOWELL. MASS.
~ ~@rY~ro@~y Ax
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
Miss Mowbray writes to friend:

Miss Mowbray writes to friend:
met Mr.. Willis Nc Mira. Austin's
last reception, aud q more exnsperati"g
compound CT contradiction and self. posses.
sion ] never saw He wouid not agree
with me upon single point, though he lie
a gentleman with it all. He asked PER-
mission TO call, and is here quite often.
The other day he sen. me bouquet of
purple columb,ne. lajy's slipper and mistie.
toe. 10 what spirit know not. In return
l sent him . nosegay of love-in mist,
narcissus and mountain pink. an sure
shall never like him; never could bear
these self opinionated men; there 10 to1
much independence about ttem."
Mr.. Willis became frequent visitor Al
Miss Now bray's, so much 70 that people
began TO look upon him A. her sutton. Ii,
escorted her 10 parties and receptions. ane
seemed quite devoted, in h,s cool, e.s,
WY. As for the yoaax lady shs ~as grad
aally getting over Der Old habit Of oonsrs
diction, and evidently beginning to lik'
that "e1ssreras'ux compound Of contra
diction and self Possession"
The spirit of opposition was novelty :.
her. and, wcman-like, she rather liked Il
This haodsooe. strong wilisj gsaslsms,
had An inSusocs over be- which was snl
possible to person possessing stsont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. IL soon
restores Jade1
or gray hair
to its original
color. aUifh the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-29
Ayers Oathartic Pills.

For he rVHef and
cure 81 all IsranN
meuts N he sso0-
aoh, liver, aed bow
els. Nsy aN . NNd
apertpat Ad a.
exoe0sat pN1anvs,
Being paaleay 49,
tAhA, Ae$ ooatah
10 mDfSvf OF nDe
raj whatever. AMh
ss:<oaa slcAncss anil
s.oa:A prevent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

We are authorized to announce Robert
SON j. Turner Il caudidAt5 for Tax Collcc-
tor Of Franklin county. Election Isl
Thursday in August, 1871.
We are authorized to announce a. j.
Skidmorc Il candidate for Tax Collector
Election LIT Thursday in August, 1874.
We are authorized to announce ID. I,
Reynolds a candidate for Tax Collector o
franklin county. Election III August
lS7i.
We are authorized to announce William
Prince II candidate for Tax Collector o
tranklin county, Election in August
next.
We are authorized to announce j. II
Merritt, ESqr.. Il candidate for TaN Collec.
tor, Election in August, 1874,
We are authorized to announce j. n
Wakefield Il candidate for TaN Collector
Election in August, 1874.
We are authorized to announce llcrndOr
Green Il candidate for Tax Collector ut the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce ShcrroC
Williams (brttcr known as Peter viii
Iiams.) Il candidate for Tax Collector o
franklin county, at The ensuing Angus
election.
We are authorized to announce Henry
Weaver a candidate for Tax Collector al
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce \. j
Norwood a candidate tor Tax Collector al
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06
a Good Education.

The late Edward Everett condensed
into a singly paragraph his estimation
Of what constituted q good education
Here it is:
ITO read the English language well.
TO write with dispatch a neat, lcgiJle
hand, and he master of the frs, ion,
rules of arithmetic, SO as to DISPOSE OF
at once, with accuracy, every question
Of figures which comes up in Practice
| call this n good education. And il
you add the ability 10 write pure,
grammatical English, | regard it as an
excellent education. There are the
tools. You eau do much with them.
bat you are hopeless without them
Illcy are the foundation; and unless
begin with these, not with 1lshy
Ittainments, Il little geology, and all
'ther ologies aud osophies, are %osten-I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06
Real Case of Long-LoSt Brothers.
Very truly, your friend,
G.. W. JoNE5.

i,,., a.. r.,,,,.uI. I,l.,. o-lL ,I,r
'ne o'o Saying '''"' tt"'I' IS 7,r'n@c'
nan 'c''on Is oltr" Illustrate" IN t"c
private "H'N' o. me lle o'"'F "'N
an 'i''orht oc'uI'e" III M'ato" worm
'''a'''@' ~ was o." Tue '''"eI'l'''
''"l" ln'I i "'o"'c age" MAN "' MIC
p'oPo''''"'' apparently i Io''' 'O'"'
ger WAS o"''',eu' nc '"''I' "'I pos
''99'"h 5''''" SPet,''t"' VI ''ci' 9',"
yer "''' "n" MS "''''c''o pu''' P'"''"S
l~'u''n,c" '''. nc WAS " ''''''"t VI Tue
F"F "'S'' "h'l lAc '','''l stopped
St'''" S'",'''"'" H"''""''''H l'"' anu
c'Il'!'Hc'" '"oh''''il@ HIS oI'7' III "
I"'"I' '""N''7"'''" !. WHO ""cci"''''|''
''''V "'' i'''ic was '"Hn'"h' ''''' l'
once r'9'Uc" III F"J 't'c county I',''
W. was J"71 ''"'h ~" no"'e Oh thc
''N'' ''o"''''' anu I'"I ne WAS Oh No
way ~ '""Hc'N'l'' "''c' "l A'9'he'
''o" ms no"' AA' separate" from
,,,3 'a,n''y Oh t~"'"Iy-'hree years,
"nr" ne Iril Ihcrc was not IaI'f"A''
IL W est tennessee
N''c ne was Sr'aNI"9 o. Ihc lol'i
changes mat marked every portion OF
lhc cuUH'y, MI. David Johnson, OF
also molo on c2ominoGnn NJ ,Lo si,nn'
gers ores. Ia 4 moment his eyes left
the precious metals and became iAs
''",u on tnc stranger WIN a o'"I"cr.
,ractcd the attention of thr Lrs,auIrr.
TO relieve the evident intense sus
pcnsc, some one remarked, "you two