Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-03

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A szadss Iixhs gse4@sd SsSr Mr. Lev
erizxis facs, - 4 ela91 had P&zssd-
"A new way - kiil pesple.-
The ssFssf wsy 70 kill enemies, ~
thee1l fad. If tAce'l only Try"
Let me See How shall we 20 about
itf" said Paul Levering. taken at once
with the idea.
IF thee has the will, frieod Levsrisg,
il will not be long before thee fnds the
way"
And so it proved. Not two hours sf-
terWard, a. Mr.. lowering was driving
inro the village, he found Dick Hardy
with q stalled CARLOAD of stone. He
was whipping his horse and swearing at
him passionately, but to no purpose. The
cart wheels were buried half way to the
axles in stiff mud, and defied the strength
of one horse to move them. On seeing
Mr.. lowering, Dick stopped pulling and
swearing, and getting on the cart, COM
menced pitching the stones off ON the
side of the road.
"Hold on bit friend Hardy" said
lowering, in pleasant voice, as he dis
mounted and unhitched bis horse. But
Dick pretended not to hear, and kept ON
pitching off the stones. "Hold on, say,
and don't give yourself all that trouble"
added Mr.. lowering, speaking in louder
voice, but in kind and cheerful tones.
"Two horses are better than one. With
Charles help we'll soon have the wheels
on solid ground again."
Understanding now what was meant,
Dicks hands fell almost nerveless by his
side. ''There," said lowering, as he put
his horse in front Of Dicks and made the
traces fast. zone pull and the thing il
DONE" Before Dick could get down
from the cart II was out of the mud hole,
and without saying word more, Lever
ing unfastened his horse from the front
Of Dicks animal and hitching up again
rode on.
On the next day Mr.. lowering saw
Dick Hardy in the act of strengthening
a bit of weak fence through which Lev
ering's cattle had broken once or twice,
thus removing temptation, and saving
the cattle from being beaten and set on
by dogs.
ssThee's given him q bad wound, friend
Levering," said the Quaker, ON getting
Information of the two incidents just
mentioned, "and it will be thy own fault
If thee does not kill him."
Not long afterward, in tho face Of an
approaching storm, and while Dick
Hardy was hurrying to get in some clover
hay, his wagon broke down. Mr.. Lever
ing, who saw from one of his fields the
incident, and understood what its loss
might occasion, hitched up his own
wagon and sent 1t over to Dicks assist
ance. With q storm coming ON that
might last for days and ruin from two 10
three tons Of hay, Dick could not decline
the offer, though ii went against the
grain to accept favor from the man he
had hated for years, and injured in 30
many ways.
On the following morning Mr.. Lever
ing had visit from Dick Hardy. It was
raining fast. "I've come" said Dick,
stammering and confused, and looking
down on the ground instesd of into Mr..
Levering's face, 10 pay you for the use Of
your team yesterday, in getting In my hay.
should have lost il If you hadn't cent
your wagon, and it 10 only right should
pay you for the use of It."
81 should be very sorry," answered
Paul Lessring, eheeriiy, sif I coalds't
do eeighboriy turn without pay. You
are quite wsleoms, ffiend Handy, 10 the
wAgun- | an moro sAsn paid IN know
ing thai yoa ssscd thst nice feld of
es0<ur- How maeA did yos Rs<i"
-Absst fhrss sunsL BsR NJ. Levexing.
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