davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

Fun FOR Young FoLKs.-Here's n
new parlor game: Two players are
closely blinded with a bandage made
of their pocket handkerchiefs. Each
one is provided with saucer full of
cake or cracker crumbs, which is held
in the left hand, and a spoou, which
is held in the right hand. A sheet is
spread upon the floor upon which the
players sit, and at a given signal they
begin to feed each other. Their
efforts to find each others mouths
with their spoons, never fail to afford
much sport. Another amusing exper
iment is to try to blow out candle
blindfolded. The candle is placed up
on table, up to which the player is
first led /; he then walks back six steps,
turns round three times, and walks
forward as nearly in the direction of
the candle as possible, and tries to
blow it out. If he happens to wander
to the wrong part of the room, the ef-
feet of blowing is very funny.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11


SOME time ago we made mention of
a mammoth cheese to be made by
parties in Ashtabula county for the
Philadelphia Centennial. 1t is SAID
that those interested are already en-
gagged in preparing building IN
which the cheese is to be manufacture
ed. 1t is to be built over a switch to
the rail road. On this track Will be
placed a car constructed expressly for
the cheese. aud on this car the cheese
is to be pressed. The car will be
painted bright red, with ornaments
in gold. The cheese is to be nine feet
in diameter and seven feet high. The
hoop in which it is to be made will be
Of malleable iron, nickfe-plated.-The
cost of the apparatus and parapherna--
liza, exclusive of the cheese itself, wiil
be little over S5,000.-The weight
will be about 10000 pounds. What a
whopper !-Ch, oniele, Warren. .5r,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
SOMEBODY'S SERVANT GIRL.
She stood there leaning weariiv

She stood there leaning wearilv
Against the window frame,
Her face was patient, sad and sweet.
Her garments coarse and plain;
'Who is she. pray" asked Il friend.
The red lips gave curl
Really, do not know her name,
Shes some ones servant girl"
Again 1 saw her on the street
With burden trudse along,
Her face was sweet and patient still,
Amid the joking throng;
Slowly but cheerfully she moved,
Guarding with watchful care
A market basket much too large
For her small hands to bear.
A man, thought gentleman,
Went pushing rudely by,
Sweeping the basket from heT hands,
But turning not his eye,
For there was no necessity.
Amid that busy whirl,
For him to be u gentleman
To "some ones servant girl"
All. well it is that God above
Looks in upon the heart.
And never judges any one
BY just the outer part;
For If the soul be pure and good,
He will not mind the rest,
Nor question what the garments were
In which the form was dressed.
And many a man and woman fair
By fortune reared and fed.
Who will not mingle here below
With those who earn sheir bread,
When they have passed away from life.
Beyond the gates of pearl,
Will meet before the Fathers throne,
With many 4 servant girl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
DONKEY BOYS.

The donkey is the great institution
of Egypt. The Iong-eared creatures
crowd the narrow streets of those far
off cities, ambling along sometimes
with fat Turk balancing himself
with difficulty on the ungainly saddle.
Again one PAGES along carrying an
amused traveller intent on sight-seeing.
And often, on the banks Of the won
drous Nile, under the shadow of the
palm-trees, beneath the, golden light
of the Egyptian skies, you may see
one bearing woman with child
clasped in her arms, so like to that old
familiar picture that you have looked
upon many times, of Mary and the
infant Jesus in their flight to Egypti
1t is a more beautiful and touching
sight than any other in that Eastern
land. 1 had almost compared the
donkey boys of Egypt to the news
boys of New York and, indeed, 1 do
believe them to possess many traits in
common. Their rough, independent
life, their intercourse with every class
of humanity, their shrewd cunning,
all may be found on this side of the
Atlantic, in the streets of eur own
city. They are quick to catch foreign
phrases, and many of them can speak,
though imperfectly, three or four Ian
guages. When his passenge is mount
ed, the owner of the donkey-that is,
the donkey-boy-alway runs behind
his property, urging him forward with
stick which he carries, and with one
magic word, well comprehended by
the donkey, sounding like Haa!-
The boy will often run long distance
apparently without fatigue, now and
then breaking out into a wild kind of
singing. They are the happiest race
of boys in the world.-Fron, Yusut7'
IN st. Nicholas for September.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
THE ARMIES OF THE WORLD.

81 The Army of the United States
numbers 3O,670 men; Mexico has 1S.-
200 men Guatemala, 5000; Honduras
GEO; San Salvador, 1000; Costa Rica,
1,OOO; Columbia. 1,420; Venezuela, B.
600; Brazil, 25,2S2; Peru. 1870 Ecua-
dor. 1900; Bolivia, 1000; Chilli, 1872;
the Argentine Republic, 6,4S2; and
Uruguay. $500 men. OF the Asiatie
Powers, Persia keeps an army of &c..
SO0.men, which in time OF war is in-
creased by $500 irregular Cavalry.
China has 10000 troops of the Guards,
and her regular infantry, when mob
ilised, numbers above 100000 men.
Japan, which is now introducing gem
eral obligatory military services, has
for the present an army of 80 ,230 men,
with II field guns. OF the African
Powers, Egypt possesses a 2weH-or-
ganized army of 76,So0, and Tnnfs TO-
500 men. -t-..4.e ..'.. -;r} q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
MALLEABLE GLASS THE SECRET
DISCOVERED.

After all the labor and money that
have been expended in futile efforts to
discover some process whereby glass
can be made malleable, it is almost
startling to bo informed that the Sc,
cret has been found out at last; and
yet there seems little reason to doubt
the brief statement of the ia ct now in
circulation that Frenchman named
De la Bastie, who has spent nearly
six years in experimenting, in con-
nection with a learned chemist has
solved the problem which has. occu-
pied the attention of the scientific
minds of all ages. The glass pro-
duced by him is said to be as mallea-
BILE as copper or iron, and so capable
of resisting the action of heat that 1t
can be used for frying pans and all
manner of kitchen utensils, as well as
for lamp chimneys, without risk of
fracture. No particulars that can in
any way throw any. light upon the
process of manufacture have thus far
been given to the world, nor are any
likely to be given until Mr.. Bastie
and those associated with him have
secured something of the golden re-
ward which awaits the discoverer of
so valuable an achievement of art
Tiberius, of Rome, we arc told, orr
dered the execution of the supposed
magician who produced before him a
glass vase which, when bent by fall,
could be straightened by hammer.
But the world is wiser to-day, and if
Mr.. Bastie has really revived the lost
art of the unfortunate Roman exhib-
itor, it will not only richly repay him
for his labor, but will also hold him
one of the greatest benefactors Of the
race,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
A GREAT OLD STONE PAVEMENT.

In some portions of Europe, espec-
tally in German provinces on the
Rhine, where limestone abounds,
stone roads prevail altogether. In the
year, before Christ, the Roman Gener-
al Drusus invaded Germany, and
erected a fort;fication called Mogun
tiacum, from which afterward grew
the city of Mayence. The principal
street through that fort is, in some
places, tolerably we'll preserved, and
is still called "Drusus road In the
year 1916 / was present when the mil
itary governor of the city had called
together a number of scientific men
to examine the remnants of the road.
In order to investigate thoroughly
some portions had to be blasted. 1t
was found to be from three to four
feet thick, and apparently of solid
stone. After careful research and ex-
pertinent, these men reached the con-
clusion that the Romans, in construct
ing the road, had used large slabs of
stone set edgewise to the height of
about three feet, the interstices having
been filled with sort of hydraulic
cement, which in the course of centu-
ries had become gradually petrified,
until it was scarcely distinguishable
from the natural rock. In 1893, May
ence was besieged and captured by
the French. Napoleon I. spent much
time there and caused a highway to be
made from Paris to, Mayence, in q
manner similar to that supposed to
have been adopted by the Romans. A
layer of rocks about Is or Is inches
in height was set up edgewise, at an
inclination of about 25 degrees, as
close together as possible. The stone
bed was then covered with broken
pieces Of rock, the size of small egg,
and pressed down by heavy rollers
This is known as the "Emperor's
road" and is one Of the finest in the
world. It is as smooth as one of our
newly, made block pavements, and
seems destined never to wear out. In
deed, the governments. of the several
States through which it passes, are SO
Jealous of its preservation, that no
heavy freight wagons are allowed to
pass over 1t, unless provided with the
regular ordinance wheel, the tire of
which must be five inches in width
Philadestohia Weekly Age. ol hsT!rI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
A NEGRO WITH A HEAD THAT WAS
--9Tf- 1873. USEFUL. "a .s-

The Trey Press says: "One of the
most remarkable characters has just
passed away at Williamstown, Mass.
in the death of a negro named Abram
Parsons, or ABE Bunter,' as he was
known to everyone acquainted with
the town. Abe's popular title was
descriptive, and grew out of his ram
like or bunting propensities, bunting
being his readiest and most effective
method of defense. His thickness Of
skull, even for one of his race, was
simply astounding. He would split
heavy plank with his head in the way
of business, or for the amusement of
any one willing to pay quarter for
such fun, or would utterly discemfit
and rout an adversary by launching
himself bodily and irresistibly at his
stomach. These were his play spells.
The worthless Of the. village will vouch
for other stories Illustrative of Abe's
more vigorous achievements. They
beguiled him years ago into splitting
small grindstone. He. was asked at
one of the stores if he wanted cheess.
Naturally he did, and they told him it
must be put in a salt sack, and ne must
smash ii with his head ; SO they insert
ed the stone, and Abe actually and
literally shivered it-and, let US hope,
got his cheese. When Coles store
was burned some years ago, and the
heavy door could not be broken open,
Abe very obligingly pounded it in
with his head g ''-.. 5-'' 10 sA'' -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
VALUABLE CINDERS.

A Washington correspondent of the
NY. Evening Post thus describes the
process of sorting the fragments of
burned notes forwarded to the Treas
ury for redemption: 7i-+f s>L4 D
Sup in one of the sunny. well-light-
ed rooms of the Treasury Department
four ladies from the Treasurer's office
are at work on these charred treasures,
and their process is one of the most
interesting features of the service.
'sEach little ishriveled piece is de-
tached with thin knife and laid on
rough blotting paper. There the la
dies examine it with magnifying glass
es, and, after deciphering as much as
possible, they paste il face up, on a
strip of thin paper, and SO, bit by bit,
whole note is pieced out. 1t is suoh
trying exercise for the eyes that those
enaaged In it can work only three
hours at time and on bright days.
The trust reposed in them is great, for
the money is delivered directly to
them, and 'remittances made on their
reports without further questioning.
"After the terrible Are of October,
1871, Chicago sent 20i cases of burnt
money, aggregating, at owners valua-
ton, Sl64, 1897 SO. 1t came in sheets,
in bundles, in tiny packages, rumpled
and crushed as careless hands had
pushed them into side pockets or pur-
ses.9 Each little parcel was swathed
in cation as carefully as if it were the
most precious jewelry,' and as the
black, brittle packages were unrolled
it seemed really impossible that any
thing could be made of such cinders.
Yet out Of that $l64, ,997 SO, S126, ,531 33
was redeemed and returned to owners
or banks. Boston profited by Cnica-
go's experience, and packed her burnt
money SO carefully that nearly al. of it
was redeemed, Eighty-three cases
containing $SS,S12 80, came from Bos-
ton, and SSS 29O so were returned to
her, besides number of policies,
notes, bills, and other valuable papers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

Moses LOVE contributed very IN
teresting communication to the Up
per Sandusky Union, on the subject
of 'shugar," which is printed verbatim
ct literatim, ct spellatum, ct punctua-
tum: aG-.- - -.-L -
February the Is the most clear sap
commenced to run from the Nice fine
shugar tree Q how Clear more and
white than the Swan o how lovely
Clear make nice White Shugar o how
the Mer Chants love to buy it Sais
george berry want the First tha :
comes in to market o how nice Moses
did you send me this Yes sir this Is
from my nice shugar camp Why Mos
es this beats all of them you must un-
derstand The business this shugar IS
very nice. e.-. s....s.- s.,.
s The sub Ject of sap and shugar
Written on by MOSES LOVE ID ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

EXCHANGE: The word 'that" may be
used seven consecutive times with
very fair .propriety for instance, you
might say, in sreaking of a certain
''that" which refers to another "that, "
that that that that that that refers to, is
properly used in that place. That's
what's the matter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

A SUBSCRIBER to paper died few
days ago, leaving four years subscrip-
tien unpaid. The editor appeared at
the grave when the lid was being
screwed down the last time, and put
in the colfiu palm leaf fan, a linen
coat and thermometer, which are
only used in warm climates.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

THERE is man In Piqua, Ohio.
who, although but twenty-seven years
of age, is the father of nine children.
He was fifteen and his wife eleven
years old when married.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

FASHION notes-Feminines still keep
their backs up.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
pAyeNNA WATER CURE,

PAyENNA WATER CURE,
G W. STRONG, M d.,
uate of Water Cure of Cleveland,)
PR ORR r I e II . r.
location BesutifuI-Terms moderate Send Tor
circular giving full detaiis--
ApriI6, 1871, 136-1y-
, 1875-08-09

on certain auhoctH, not affecting their ordinary
relNttona Of lifo. 10 such G1tent III 10 okcltd
general Huapc'on of n,AounneHt.
pertoId may 10 subject 10 de!nriona. and got
10 abo Ut lletn.e!Yh to cntrrct Hurli detua!ntlf,
an wa C0rrhct Tho errnys Ut nnr dreams wllon
fully aroused.
Men and women, nn]or etreaH OF groat ozolto-
mc,,t. an III battles, religious awakening, etc
tro oftou huhierts of .iI1s,nn- heartH: voices,
Hpntng yIsIons, atc.. which may soaso Iinprohhtrs
Tint can uoypr bo oLl4torn.oI or curtccteI, anl
mar never DD tcrsalch-tho orrhHs ut eonho
having rrontnnooun1y resumed their notFnat con-
tlI,i01t.
3Icn nre not always atlko OF etalilaf|Y Affected
by like or the snfne callaeA.
4 man In, ut nuy given timn of i1!e, tho slim 0f
t1,st oll tIe ha* inherited or drryed fruIh all
Of l4iH aucestora. --f'rJdnitHfion md that which
I,s Ina acc1lin. lated or ac IurrA.- - Education,
Exporiolcs. suct, A,o lliH Iowrrs,--silci his
1lmItatiullB.
ho untr rainctl mind is 10 tho cultivated tnte]-
lect an the nwk"h1ti c!auhnIi"r to the graceful
athl1tr. Ono will Keenvn, t'sint, or RECOVER
fran llow, befao "hicl, tho o,hsr would fall
to tho grnnntt in lloWls-s Inertia
Tho MccIialliefn of KOhert Dl1e 0weE'a mfn1
cast III Il tholtl OF nolIl,sy. trained. cnt!yatot
nxe1 clnnd from infancy III HclilnlA ii Art aud
SCicIcr ~ well a. nf Nntutn MRn lht liabis tu hn
Violently or rtllclr oyertlltown by tho ordinary
forced which shattpr. II tl,oy d1 mt oscrnlcIHt.
HD tDany VI tho Ignorant Ahd ur.auicAlly nn-
balanced clashna Of men. over which t0nb 1uen
wnan. and pouan Il" tut laugh.
Mr. 0Wnna health ~ llnprn"ing; he In very
| happY in Ills delus,u.ls. UNrIEIB EYkATs.
, 1875-08-09
FOX RIVER.
Tho innnu9nctuFthE anil other Ad-
tun4uua.4 If facunsltua Ala.

s6f..
Ahn 1nnuanctnrtttE anu Othcf A1-
thnfnEcs of ncnhsin. wis.
To tht Ed't4F of Tie thienqo Tr.lant:
aiEsAsnA Mis-, Aug I,-Tle Fox River las
toor teap know, md nti,,nd f,r tta rroot rs
.o-.n,,.. r.t;c, ,v,,ni, t,o,, ~, xoo, ~ ,La
tct'Po"es' "'''cI eA'e.''S ''oh' 'he 100. OF Leko
"ihhSoaRo 81 HFeeh LAY, INSTANCE OF over aV
miles. Al Appleton the poser ~ probably tho
al auy otlor polut on tho Fox. Iut. potyi,b.
.,.1,;,,. ' ~. m1na. r,,as ntr", ' "a'" ~
ns'"u''" 's' k'e"s "a'et - eo''i'' ~ 10
nsed, 70 Tie regret of all buslacbs-'nen. IN"
situation here IL snch al to discourage afl. Tho
powct carl bu reached. On both eides of TIM
.,,.r a., ,,,h h,,Lv ,o,v,,,, h,, =,
,s,, $780,, .a,',.s. - ,'',',, ,:,,s
'tha" epaee on "peh ~ o"t'u 1h''f'
Iho meagfe amount ol grouud allowed by Ma
t,r. II, ,iyc INV advantage 10 manufacturing
uh.tavsr :. .l,sod. ttL.,, NJ, NJ, ts,,,o,1u c.,,
- o. 'A"e" N' - 'e' oAe' ~"I
reach t11o mills hhu every lataeio bl material
uHcl III cArtet1 up AMI do"h dangerous wagoh-
roRl. hut enteIprlting tnen, nitn NIL tlltge tlss~
alyantagon, have maao u.otey iu this part OF tic
valley. lilo wate1-tuwur huh aided u = yaat t1-
tent 70 make Appleton tho lively and Wealthy
city hhe now is. Lower down the riyur. the high
laukB keep manufacturing away. Only NOW
aid tl!tn Il place is touuI, and
no duutt nAnS nu,ro could he found,
on which 10 build mil Of aon,n k!nd. ga
unly a. the very uee!nDing Of tho Lover Fo1
that NC lind gruuus. enough o.. wulcll Any klut!
OF manufacturing can be erected, aud ANY rutn-
Der Of them. This In It 3ienasha. Tho poser
at Stchah IL good: but, unfortunately. ali tho
ground in taken Mp, atd I'll" ,uil7 aluprt touch
| mills.
| Mena-ha- then. it eccuh, IL tho only rlacs on
all tla Lo~e1 T. o1 whose "alsr.po"er IL uoi full.
| and Cannot be lille I, tlers room tur 4
! hatf-du2eu miles Of miI!B. For, Ill room
| " tho hal1-Mle that Is no~ eml ~
Lai boon occupied, Tho canal can 10
, 1875-08-09
linn were soma Of tho mort eloquent and lia-

uE'om were soma Of tho mort eloquent and t]ia-
tingulshoi 'nen anil No,nco Of tho nation.
During the Eonsention we listened 10 pntnt Of
tin most ttoqucnt ami entinalhstte aAlre|.e,
eynr delivered in our city. ard while NO haya
always thought that tho Temperance canPo has
been moving On with atcr a1ow but rure. We
are now Thoroughly convinced that IL Is not
moving nlowly Int hw.fsly. nnl WI feel ttIst.
will, Qpd a. our lcaIer thu victory IL not far
iirtsut. 4. tho Abolition patty waa rafe'f up to
Danish abh frae our Bpll from tic cnT.n us
Afasory ~ will new patty DO tai4ol mp to com.
bat with and, thru Ugh tho asridtitg gthcn IT
G.,1. to gan TIM v,ct'sEy osnr thlh nlost 'irstul
of al uYltt--inte1iI ofsnce.
+. u. ALt.nHi1nr, Acting Secra.aty.
, 1875-08-09
i Novel 1lctil0ti ot juggling.

4FFH HTE FIVTt94s
As tile steamer ColnmtuH WaR nearing tho
Quarantine lanl,ne Tuesday. Inspector Eane
noticed Several largo Lays thrown overheard.
anspccting they contained smuxglcd cigars, he
had tto seefet stopped, and. it, company with
Inspectors McCoat AID i!agan jumped into a
beat and roNt1 after tho mysterious rackagos,
Another rou.Goat. however, hhI similar inten-
uonr and the ncrnpant s'lcceetIci In fishing up
the bngs. an1 Immediately ruwed for dear hfo
towards thu Staten Inland eho,e. Tho officers At
ohco gave Chase. atd. alter aona difficulty.
oserhan!ed tho tont and se2ei its contents. Tie
nrize CONSISTED Of Elk bagu Ut clgarh. tn India
rihtcr a1s-tlght bags. AZ large as maII-bagB.
Ehe man var s''on cti to GO. bu. he gave sauno
important Information to the ofsctfa. There
we're tnahy thousands Of cigarB in the bags. and
the seizure ~ 1'Aoksu upon AZ ono OF tho most
lmrnttnnt made turing tlie last tow yea7s.
, 1875-08-09
AQUATIC.
EGlLR tlAs
TIE FhnnAuCr CLuH AT TOLEDO.

THE CLuH NJ lOLtAnOs
70 he EI.,ur qt Tie Ciiedyo irttuns:
CuscAso. Aug. BIN yonr account Of the
Toledo regatta lii this mornings isHuo. sha time
aud position Of tho Farragut Boat Club, OF CHI
cugo,-not Detrot, AZ tloro statotl.-is incoE-
ructiy gsyon. III Justice to tho mornbors Of that
organizations and to the credit of our city, let 1t
bo known that tito Fafragnt crow, IN tue four
onred stell raco Oil Saturday last, made closo
scconsl, md record of q min. 20 SOC. over a
cualree OF q miles, with ono tu,n, beating avs
other c,owB Tho Official tfaa should rcad ::
sll'-wao-c o-cnc.mottc Of Mo'roo, aiich.. 20 min. a.
Sec; Fatrngut Doat Club, Chicago, 2l min. ~
arc Ilxcelzior. Of Detroit. u n,sn. ~ Sec. Tho
time 0f tile other Dotroit. ToIodo, aud Battle
Creek erews ~as not taken. When tho iacts
tnat tho Chicago boys hull but sbreo weeks
trimming aud vcro tho l4ghtest crow entered aro
tuken Tito consideration, their record IN tins
leaving in thor wake cicwn which had been III
active preparation tor months, II WMtly ef hoto,
and ar their showing In Justly suurre Of prIde
10 tho neuters Of the Cub, It IN upea tt;at thu
satne prominence will be giyon thcso facta shat
MIS- gwen tho 'otror. a. .. L.
, 1875-08-09
rho clsllrngo hprcars iu tho Sporting LU Of To-day,

aud rms A fninws:
chr.tnr would h+. II tfnnt a uatrh sgatnat Capt. A.
1osa.i,,n efote lin departure IL America, on thu fn.
~"* % 8 i"t y ] ,aeh nc se' {, :! 1 q u s""a. *sS
,nn.s In "' .or",'rr y ons '.afai"r w:!a .ns 'y.s y
's @ :H .. *41 as TT TT r s fs f. q % i.s Al T. s
1nya1 Dat lark. M4nenaef and IN" nller halt NJ tAn
s o51u1a 0h, sA1r x II t. 1 ass ayt.
match. urnny otl'er 'nan T." England csn TO on tho
conltlIuha."
has bern wanting III HlI nnng II" wants 70 Er,tA
gap! fpr ro"'n ann te"ro ilc leaves England,
III. reputation The cha!rnsur. sam shaw;' .. ho
IN fanl!ntly ralh'i In this quarter. An! Lag dnno
np'en.a wutk In tE"on- -a'ntInH tnatcheA Or late: nc
r,rrny. aud On ,Ln t,re'sa II these y'ctotics 10 10
dnult ho las l,et tluct. to throw down thn alos1 70
CAPT 1,nsartu4. / raw hItn rhoosH today Il y
yar4 riec. say tat lie slooa with reinafkAhlo
power. . 49,.
working eIast His features ahnrf' mud srrrgGe
but he thuwn Tue keen oya of a.eaay anot, ~ ~
nonn,. IL sl case VIII n".t o. .aea nnas ,.bn M
Of ruis Ii, the etent Of his ~inng* i'sase i1ee
little haul. <,.,.,..
al thu Welsh lInrp, ,le,ro., whetn lie Eaisan haa
sirra,ly a1l nu tho "a NJ AuBu.t u VIII 10 ias @
s At ,, ya:s ri; 1t1e IT. ,, ha' oeSa o e,s ne1%e na
il ,n MIL lirtia t, trap md har llc w 1inse s oro.
nrn Ieu* LIE r'e~ are /" bn adhercd " Viii 1o!nh
ual, was, by canren. Of ths rontrac's rar,ka, NJ.
,mdntegl reiesru. a dcyust of ECO alte ls l'etil
ao today, nn'l THO rci'!ni"s II fr" each @T'y
mrtt This viii probably la nus If tho ost xcl.sl-
tioal lIeeor'- shoona f.a.ehc. that ha. yet :st,,
race in the metropolis. sha~ ia capital shot st the
DISTANCE IT, lii fart, atnnt tts lest ls"ce NIL ehnt
nnrn 0f TIN Tlluf,,er, md Gait. l1TArin will vn'
oat Rood Il lle bsa's ninlt ~ lo certainly
IhniJ anil lvc1 will, do. Ths Manchester men will
hc III e,rat ttrrr nj e w+ls, nrp ttn day Of thc
nat.L Aircauy they hasn ,ns.le the!r Representative
hot fasnriir, aud oue lnan "iieFea t" 1t rnS I.an.
| aga,st LILO t,AIt,tn for .hreo huAfs TLA CLEARLY
| anp 6s how thur will support thasr u!an.