davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

The danger of collision between the Ameri-
can and Mexican troops on the Rio Grande,
which at one time seemed threatening, has
disappeared, at least for the present. Gen.
Ord and Gen. Travino, the Mexican COM
mander, after consulting together, have arrived
at a full understsn ding. Travino asks only
that Texas flibusters be restrained from cross
ing into Mexico, and Ord promises such re-
straint, at the same time notifying Travino
that the United States forces will ,followsthe
Indians anywhere.
O'Leary has accepted Westons challenge to
walk six or twelve days at London, September
next. for e2, 600 a side.
Business failures Minksheimer, Lindheim
& Co., wholesale liquors, New York, liabilities
over 100000; Martin & Johnson, tobacco
New York. liabilities 100000; Thomas A. Nc
Lean & Co., leather, Montreal. liabilities
| $50,0O0 ex-Congressman j. M. S. Will
Jams, general speculator, Boston, liza
bilities heavy; Young, McNaughton
d Co., dry goods Montreal, liabilities
$150,O00; Detwiller & Welsh, -four Philadel-
phia Merchants Loan and Trust Company
bankers, Paterson, N. J., liabilities $50 1000; W.
H. Lamb & Co., dry goods, Trscola ILL.,, liza
bilities $4,000; L. G. Risdon, hardware, Ann
Arbor Mich, liabilities $50, 600; the German
National Bank, Of St. Louis, Mo-. has been
closed, and its accounts placed in the hands of
an assignee.
The city of Montreal, Canada, was the scene
OF most disgraceful riot ON the 18th inst,
the anniversary of the battle of the Bovine. A
rutfan assaulted woman wearing an orange
lily, and young man interfered to protect her.
The latter was set upon by crowd and roughly
handled. He fed from his assailants. and
while attempting to escape into building was
shot down, pierced by three or four bullets.
During the melee upward of twenty shots
were fired, and, in addition to the killing of the
man noted, four other men and one woman
were wounded. The widest excitement pre-
vailed in the city, and the wonder is that the
riot did not assume more formidable proper
TONS for the police were utterly irnpotent. and
did nothing toward suppressing the emeute.
In the other cities and towns of Canada and
throughout the United States the day was
celebrated by the Orangemen without serious
disturbance there were also extensive cele-
brations throughout Ireland, unattended by
violence or disorder.
Favorable weather for harvesting, and equally
favorable weather for all the crops yet growing,
seems to be the burden of the crop reports
from all parts of the West.
Gov. Axtel, of New Mexico has become
full-fedged Mormon, and will probably be
bounced from his position. a
The Orangemen of Canada are raising a
fund to build a monument to young Hackett,
killed in the Montreal riots on the 18th of
July. "a, 871 aI
James Russell Lowell. the new Minister to
Spain, has sailed for his post of duty. Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-19

attended by great crowd. A large military
force had been stationed along the streets
through which the procession marched, and
there was no disturbance of any Importance.
Afterward two or three struggling Orangemen,
wearing their society colors were set upon by
mob and one of them fatally shot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-19
The Ballot Put to a New Use,

Popular suffrage has been put to a
singular test in the village of Ava,
Japan. The neighborhood was har-
assed by midnight robber, whom no
body could detect. The head of the
hamlet summoned the entire male popu-
lation under his control, and directed
every man to write The name of the per-
son whom he suspected, and to deposit
the ticket In box. Fifteen ballots bore
the name of Abe Tanihei, the rest being
blanks. The man whom everybody sus-
pected was to overcome with astonish-
ment that he made full confession.
The Cinnamon of Paterson, n. j.,
have taken to LAGER beer drinking
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-19

A sTINGY husband accounted for
the blame of the lawlessness OF his oh.
dren in company, by saying his wife d
ways "gave them their own way.
"Poor things, it's all I have to civ
them, y was her prompt reply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-19
AND FLOUR
Total tonnage passing

Of the lumber of the Mississippi and
Wisconsin waters shipped south, it ap-
pears that 80 per cent is consumed at
river towns, or thence sent east or west,
and only 10 per cent reaches st. Louis.
The average value Of east bound freights
is $50 per ton; of freights gong to St.
Louis. S8 per ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-19

believed the troops now operating in the field
will be enabled to whip the rebellious savages
into good behavior.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-19

CHIoAGo's Aldermen are agitated by a
resolution, offered by one of them and
promptly tabled, that they refuse to be
dead-heads on the city railroads.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
CHIEF JOSEPH.

Lieut.. Boyle. Cen, Howord's aide,
who is now at Uuatilla reservation. re-
ports an interview between Joseph, Nez
Perces chief, and Major Connoyer, the
Indian Agent. He (Boy!e) was present
at the interview. Chief Joseph still
declares that he will not 60 on the Lap
wal reservation unless he is forced to do
so. All Joserh'S band are coming to
Umatlla on visit. for what special
purpose does not yet appear OrFg0-
Man.
The above calls to mind saving Of
Joseph made in this city a few days
ago to Joe Craig. He tod Craig that
neither he nor his people would 90 up,
on the reservation. that the soldiers
might come fer them vet he would not
90. nor would lie fight the soldiers al
though they nj sht shoot and butcher
him and his people. He then says
to Craig with Knowing look. But
Won know they wont kill Us f,r Gen.
Howard and Monteith are christians"
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21

dition. But give rs the population and
we will soon show to the world that our
capacity Is not over-rated Give us the
open river 70 the sea and we Will soon
demonstrate the fact Mat wheat can be
transported to Astoria at an average
cost of even less than So per ton and
the frelghters make money. The
North Pacific railroad would help us
much, but not 50 much as the opening
of the Columbia to- the sea. We want
a producers highway. peoples high,
way. it we would enrich the country
general ", and make it flourish and
prosper and the people h ppy.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
Sh ex:E's Sale,
CE' sssiAJ. E.sEAiy;.

DCRSUANT TO A DECREE OF FORE
4 clo tire and order nf sale issned ont of the
lnstrict Court ii tie First Judicial District of
Idaho Territory. holding terms at the city of
Lewiston, county If Nez Perez in a certain ac-
hen therein pencing. wherein Conrad Wintsch
was p'airtif AMI harlcs Ilatter was defendant
Judgement was rendered in said action on the
18th day of April A. ". 1877 in favor Of said
plaintiff and against said defendant for the sum
q; two hundred and eleven fve-huadreths dol
'ars gold coin ard interest there on from the
date OF this decree, at the rate of ten per cent
per annum, and cost of suit taxed at twenty
seven and ten hrnhrehs dollars ard al, accru-
m costs of said action. Now, therefore. nv
virtue of said decree. certified copy Of witch
has been duly issued OFT cf aud under seal of
said court, and 10 me delivered will on Fri
day May II \. y. 1877 ut the Count House
'!o"r. iii the city Of Lewiston. County Of Ne,
Perez, at the hour Of one o'clock p NJ sell T.,
the highest and best bidder for gold coin the
m 'rtraged property in said decree mentioned
nj described as follows, to wit: The south-
IVES, c"rrer of lot three in block twenty-one (2D
II the ty OF Lewiston. Idaho Territory, at the
north. east corner 81 the junction Of Noptrom-
cry and f.th streets. being fifty feet front on
Montgomery street, and ff y-fve feet front on
Ii Ia street according to the plat of said CITY.
TO ether with all ten,mcn's hcreitaments and
appGrtenancas thereunto belonging or in anv
wise arperta'ning. EZRA BAIRD,
Sheriff.
Dated tnis Goth day of April A. D. 1877
27-3w
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
Sheriff. Sale
OF RH,As4 E%'T4sE.

EURSUANT TO a DECREE or FORE
closure. and order Of sale issued ont Of the
District Court of the fyst judicial District of
Idaho Territory, holding terms AZ the city Of
Lew iston County of Me- r,rre in certain ac
ti"n therein pending. wi rem Sewell Iruax was
plaintiff and Andrew J. Glass W s defendant
Judge meDt was rendered in said action On the
Eth Ghv of April A. y. 1877. in favor Of said
pla n;if and against said defend; 1T for the >u,n
1T SIX hundred and seventv-torr an fortv-ei1ht
onc-hurdrefhs dollars in gold coin and inter
est there n frrn the date Of this decree. at he
rate o. ten per cent. per anunm and ccs' of
suit taxed at Tween y-two and ninety one hunA-
reths dollars. and all Occruing cost of said &C
ton. Now. therefore. by virtue OF said decree
Ger. fed copy Of which has ht en- duly issued
ont of and under seal - sail court, and t. llc
delivered. J viii On Friday May llth A. D.
1877. at tie Court House door. III the city Of
Lewistcu County Of rez Perce. at the hour OF
two O'Clock P. III sell tie highest and hest
bidder for gold coin The mort cage property
in said decree mentioned and described as fol-
io"s. r. wit: IL9t !ract or lot Of and stu
ated in Nez Perez tnnntv, Territory Of Idaho
aud known As the south vest quarter OF south
east quarter. west half of nori neast quarter Of
section twenty CO. and northwest quarter of
.outheast Quart. Of section twenty nine t29
in township thirty four North Of range four
west. containing one hundred and sixty acres
together with al and Singular the tenemeDts
nere9itaments and apnurtcnanccs thereto be-
longing or in any wise appertsning.
EZRA BAIRD,
< Sheriff.
V D@te' this 2oth day of April \. D. 1877
27-3w.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
Ranch Fer Sale.

IN C0N>EQT ENCE OF Ill HEALTH
4 which c"mpeis me to leave the place, oFe,
tor sale for cn2h, my farm situated five mile,
from Lewiston on the bank OF the Clearwattr
river. This farm contains 177l acres Of anl
with certificate for patent from tine United
states. twenty-five acres under cultivation
with abont 500 bearing fruit trees Of every var.
ETY. Oh the place, with small house and barn OF
the premises. This place is well situated for stock
ra isipg Of all kinds. having W ide range, thep
being no ncighhors within two miles It is an
excellent place for miik and dairy ranch. |
offer for sale also all nv farming iinpicncnts
nay house hold and kic.e Ell furniture, also abou.
40 hens OF good breed, also Su0 bushes of
grain. 20 cords Of wood and 900 feet of lunl.
her. and fifty tons of cattle feed The pla.
contains acres under fence enclosing goo
spring of water to be used as a calf pasture II
Is co'nm"d'ous for obtaining drift wood for U
domestic purposes. The above property will fa|
sold cheap for cash for the reasons named above
Please call and examine the premises
FRANCIS EVARRA.
Lewiston Feb. Sd 1877, Sn|
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
%CS3OOL PROPOSALS.

g EALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RE-.
~ ceived at Dir. Monkeys drug store in the,
city of '.ewst n I. T. up to - o'clock ". Nav
6,h 1871 f'r the building IN addition to the IL,
District school ildn>e. Plans sud specifirstians
may he seen and examined at said drug store
Prices specified in L: : currency aud eon
factor required to give bonds in double the
amount of bid on awarding o. coutrac. for full.
hiiment of the same. Tae trustees reserve the
right 10 reject any and all bids. BY order of
school trustees. no. ADAMS.
OIArk
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
a NEW PROG s.sS.

Last June when ia Boston we met Nr.
Il. y. Willard nan Of means, Hlpd n
scientist in the reduction Of ores. At his
solicitation we visited his furnace and
reduction works at East Boston. where
he had during his leisure for the past 9
years, been experimenting upon the re
duction of rehelious ard other ores.
He claiued that he hYd di>coy cred the
method OF roasting rehellous ores 81
that gold and silver in them wen d be
perfectly free and ANA 2amate will
quicksilver so perfectly that % per
cent Of the i.c assay could he saved by
his process. We saw many samples Of
the ores both before and after ROASTING.
md saw the readiness with which TIE
gold could be made 10 unite with the
quicksilver in the roasted pulp. We
so saw his furnace charged and the
ore in process nj roasting, aud thought
then the process was simple and perfect
with his small furnace. But the ,ues
ton with Us was, can the same kind Of
roasting be done on a large seal, SO
that it can become Of practical value in
the reduction of large quantities. Mr..
Willard then told us that he had m!ll
in Colorado whittier ne intended to 30
in September and construct furnaces on
4 larger scale and put h discovery to u
fair test, aud that he wound write To IL,
at Lewiston giving US the result If his
trial. Duriu. the past Winter he ha>
written rs two letters alleging his con-
plete success. We are also in receipt
of the Denver Daily Tribune Of March
Goth, which contains "A brief acc nut o;
his process aud its complete success
The article is written by one.of the ed
itors Ct that Journal after thorou-h
examination OF Wizards works and hi.
rIe:hd OF tres iment Of tn" ones. vii
la.d had treated fifty tons of ore from
dii:reut lolos eniGaoing every variety
Of refractory ores in the jamestown DIS
trict Colorado. With remarkable success
The lowest yield was Is per cen, Of the
fire assay. aud much Of it yielded 80
per cen, o. the FIRE assay by his method
Mr.. Willard has one mill now at
which has cost him 800,
900 He will construct another the
coming season there and probably one
at Denver. I!e has abundant means at
his command and does, not seem to at
,ac, so much value to his new process
fer purposes Of selling right to use it ms |
he does for working his own ores and |
those OF others. in his own mill. The
whole process is cheap and requires NJ
very heavy machinery and hence will
be Of great value in remote mountain |
districts. We will give synopsis oi |
he process at future time.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21

FINAL ORDER FoR REMovaL.-We have
been told that FINAL orders have been is
sued 10 the military to compel Joseph and
other outside Indians Of the Nez Perces TO-
go upon the reservation. When these or
sers will b executed we have act learned,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
SUNNI ON S.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County Of NeZ Perce %

County Of Nez Perce
In the Probate Court of Nez Perez County
Idaho Territory.
Crostein h Rnnard Plaintiffs. VS.. Curry
Phinney Defendants.
To Samuel Phinney& W. 4. Curry.
IN THE NAME OF THEPEOPLE OF TIE
4 United States in the Territory of idaho YEA
are hereby notified that there is now on file =
the Office of the Probate Court of the County !
Neg Perez in the Territory Of Idaho, the CONF
plant of Grosteiu & Binnard. demanding 4
Yen judgement for the sum Of $50 fifty one1
hunireths dollars with interest upon the sua
ut SSS 26 one hundreths dollars from the TWENTY
fourth day of August iS75. upon the folioWln1
cause of acricn: Upon a promisory note give
by you for the sum of SIS % one hundre's
dollars gold coin with interest of | and J II
cent per month. and upon merchandise sold AZ
delivered amt. one % one hundreds dollars 81
costs of this action. An that unless you app |
and answer to said complaint within ten ds"
ter the service hereof. exclusive OF toe day OF 'e
wee. judgement will he taken aga INST you
t rling To PRAYER OF the complaint. ]
In testimony wit reof. | d. j. Warner "a
~ hereunto set my hand and any
I 80, the seal of said court at Lewis,
| this It'll day of February A. ID. TO-
~ ID. J. WARNER
Probate Judge and officio Clerk Of The PrO''
Cont.
JAsPHR RAND,
It.sv Plaintiff ~
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGES WHEAT
COUNTRY.

Il is gratifying to US to perceive tina,
our advantages as wheat growing
country are beginning to be understood
abroad. AS evidence Of this we quote
from the Oregonian Of April 10th the
following short par; graph: The
greatest extent of wheat country known
is that awaiting settlement aud deyel-
opment in the Upper Columbia rcgi"n.
The Northern Pacific Railroad would
bring it OUT The extent of this great
country is not yet appreciated. The
open grass and grain lands between the
Cascades and Bitter Root mountains
and belonging to Washington and
North Idaho Territories aggregate a.
bout 40 900 square miles or 25.600.O00
acres, full 100000 acres are ready
for the plough to-day and can without
replenisbing be made, with proper cul
ture to average 25 bushels Of VIII at per
acre annually, equal to $50 900, 600
bushels. Oregon lying south of the
Columbia river and tributary thereto,
has east of the Cascades much more dcs-
ert or waste land than has either Wash
ington or North Idaho, and yet she has
not less than 6,OO0,0 900 acres capable Of
producing an average of % bushels per
acre, making l50, 100000 bushels more
making total Of 6OO,0Oo,0O0 bushels
as an annual product. This does mt
include any estimate of Southern Idaho
which borders on the Snake river
tributary of the Columbia. All this
wheat when produced can be transport
ed down the Columbia to the sea board
when our canal and locks are completed
at the Cascades and Dalles. Suppose
that this wheat will command the price
Of 40 cents per tushel delivered in ware
houses along the river at each harvest,
and 40 cents is low estimate when we
have an open navigation to the sea, then
the gross product If each year to the
producers would be $40, 100000. W,
still would have remaining very large
amount of land foc pasturago and other
cultivation. But suppose We only cp'-
tivate one fourth Of these wheat lands
and derive there from l50,O00,CCO
bushels, We then would have as the val.
ne Of the annual product for the pro-
ducer tho sui, Of $50 100000. With
the Columbia river open for free and
continuous navigation from Lewiston
North Idaho 20 Astoria. a distance of
little over 500 miles. wheat can be trans
ported readily for ten cents per bushel
even at present prices of labor, from
Lewiston and all points below, and the
carriers make fair profit. This would
deliver our wheat at Astoria for 50 cents
per bushel, and at that price we could
always 6nd market despite any conpe
ton from any other quarter of the globe.
The carrying trade alone for 100000
900 raised would amount to Sl5, 900 900
aurually even at that price. Suppose
the opening Of the Cascades and Dalle-
will cost six or aeven million of dollars.
- some who would deter from tho en-
terprise have said. il would only be but
~ drop in the bucket compared to the
profits the government and the country
generally would annually receive from
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-09-01

lit is not asking too mach, wo
would like 10 have some illustrated
newspaper puhlisl, II scene on tho
banks Of the Danube, iii which
moon, and u blcar-eyed william in a
punt do not figure. Call it Danube
by Day aud run u mountain high
enough to cover the usual moon.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-09-01

Ansaiiiinatcd conversation between
the fss1fsoon attracted about dozen
warasslpf warasslpff the nation, who had been
just5l5afing ,around pron,isculously,
andgaFernl Of the passengers, who
lnavii9ssby this time cleaned out Col
oncIiSSSsarrors dining room, were en-
joyirrsS;1a 1a post prandial 8 o'clock cigar
Thc#lbject Of the conversation be
twceI@Pat Wright and the larkcv.
was
LIBERIA,
4aEgsooll, however, us Pat had sccur-
cd uSSdudicncc, he branchcI OH into Il,
regulars lecture, which was taken
dowlsbytho reporter, and is repro
duccfssherc as near verbatim as the
shnraetand nutcs taken bya Alicsian
rerot.arscan catch the cxIuisitcIy
ricli;stalian hroguc in which tho lee
turefSyas delivered. II seems that
whepSthe idea first struck Him to dc
livcEaleslcctur,, Pat hal been cxpl-
tiati.Hato his single duskcy hcar.r
on 6
cArrAcEs
lie gantiuucd without breaking OF.
'C,bsagcs is it? rhilcw! why, ycz
just Yightcr sec thin in Liberia. B.
sorr5 WALL yc have to do is to 90 into
thes3#Ad.' | tell yez, man, tacY grow
wildSNo Q cooking to be done. lc
Iist!st5siic !ss SIC yer khlir, s" INTO yer gar
acn tit 8@sMV 5s coorsc when yer hoousry.)
nlaRtSnt good lookcn cabbage, and
th'errssyez hers have 1t,
AsSSssiiarkey' Ssi Wa dIsyah. lie cook
III dssileld?
egSked is it ? Ah man ye don't
knoN hat yer talkin about. tell
ylz51tAre cabbagcs grows up already
cootFyA swld ioinc fitch NV bakin
IN tlA middle ov it. and there yc
havSshc murphlcs and the praticS
taf'sss,nked t''5:!t m'nd yc) laying around
nc ass'tIoh' jest i begging ycz I" ate
cmasslA y genera grunt OF satisfaction
~ y! i.Eo4''hu.J .!s'4'
IIAr JACKS AND MoElAss1:;
hut continued iii. impc,tur.blc
F.i,ssAv yc don, like k,bbrc, ,h,L
lrel.$tp3,yrz if yrz d,n',, i,s ,ll H..
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-09-01
the woods cured and cooked. An,

want to buy Il bit O calico fur d'oul Il
oman or mebbc u slinnon fur dc
swatchart. (for wouldn't tell ycz II
lie, thin things don't grow on the
trccs,) all yc have to do is to go to
the grancbac'S tree and pull down
the money by the bushels. There yc
have it. Oh be nc sowl but its Il great
counllry.
HOW TO GET 70 LIBERIA.
But Iucrricd The old .larkcy whom
Pat had first tackled. and who had
been gnlpiug down every word Of the
lecture, How we gwinc git day.?
Allannh, man, isn't the ship al
ready built TO carry yc to Lyberia 2
answered Pat, an II mighty purity
ship she is, 10. Dye mind; no top,
no bottom, all sides. l3f she turns
over i'll !hc say, ycz 80 right along
widout trouble, bcc;,isc she sails ;,,
alsy Oh the top or the bottom, ali it
makes no difference to the passengers
She has two sails cl top AMI four OH
the bottom, an
All aboard shouted tic conductor
The passenger boltcu from the train
Pat jumped aboard and as The train
rounded the carve leaving Branch
vile hid III The ruSt!ing pines, eight
'iuaky countcllanccs, eight open
mouths aud cigh pair shining eye
bolls was The last sight thai greeted
the vision of the passengers, who set
tied i'll their seats while Fat resumed
the work Of cleaning lis lamps to the
tune otlhc Widow NIachrc..
This is ny-wcalhcr.
We ponnlue needs punishment
more.
sal: air diamonds ara the things
for seaside wear.
Hinn'n liram is making Il bust Of
General Custer. 1t will be IL buster.
Who WIS it that declared that The
h'.i''i'iny ar''l ending Of II chicken
l!ic WAS Il ha.chc.?
The trouble is I'll, strikers have
danc,'l AMI the people have t) pay
The piper.
Hard worS and no pay is better
"tl'n' all ahirt and no pay. Thnt's
both rhyme AMI reason.
The Europcon armies Will please
take notice that the strike is over and
50 ahead again.
Mr.. Hcc@hcr ought 10 Try an cx-
pertinent. Just sec how long lie can
live on bread and water without hav-
ing his moral powers impaired.
a slight amount Of knowledge
makes Il iool Happy, and gives him
contempt for all the rest Of tho
wn:ll.
Now, boys, this is II whale. Can
you tell me Whit the whale does
with all the water he swallows
Smart boy, Who's father is pawn bro
kcr Please, sir, he spalts it
Chici Joseph seems 10 have IN.
coupled from the main band and
sEur led uii'n Il side track. He has
had IL" mll steam on for months
Howard ought to have switched
him
Tic Ia!cS! s"li mental poem is en-
tiilcd 'il The Bar 1t was pcmncd
III Il summer resort hotel, half an
hour hriorc breakfast, by the r,ln
who told his vile lie was going out
10 look III the surf.
1T WAS; home undertaken who
assumed u sad expression and intcn-
dcd to say, Gather them ia but he
cot confused and merely remarked
"Whoo en- up when The mourncrs
sadly bat cxpcditiousIy bounced him.
~ competent authority says you
must always lie with your feet to the
equator. We have known several
excellent liars who have shortened
their lives many years by ncglcctins