davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

PERIIs or NEVADA TRAvfzI. -Afravel-
er willie crossing the White Pine Mtab-
Jains recently came near iosihe has irc nv
3 watersp0nt that descended ID that yicisi-
iiy. lie was Following trail ou horseback
down the mountain side, when he beard a
rnnabling T0ise above him, and turning
discovered that a vast volume OF wafer -
least ten feet high Was rapidly approach
Jug him. There was now only one chance
Of escape, and that was 10 jump from lis
animal and climb one Of the sfaep banks
which rose abruptly On either side of 4he
trail, which he did ilst in time 30 save his
lie. The horse Has taken BY The hO.d
and rolled ard tumSled down the ravins
some haudred yiNdS where the ovrrer
found him, after The water had suhsi5ed
lodged among the rocks and rubbish aeDa
+ The pao. animRl was bruised snd torn 5D
frightful mahuer, and stripped of evsrr
thing Sut the Follo Thar Vas fastened 49,,
his neck It was q marrow escape -.
i iNsT.l otA. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
ITDITOR,S NOTICE.-The un-

~ UD1 1ORS NOl1C F. HS uh-
IA dersigned, having been appointed Au-
dftor by the Orphans Court of Cambria county to
report distribution of the funds in the hands oi
T. Christy Executor of F. y. Christy, deceased,
Ms shown fbv his first and partial account, hereby
notifies all persons interested that ne VII . .
To the duties of said appointment at his office in
Ebensburg. on SATgRDAY, the 10Th day OF Oc-
ToBER, 1873, at O'Clock, p. NJ when and where
afl faTfes interested NAV attend if they see pro-
per. AIA II EfA->H0' Af
Ebensburg, Oct. 4, ls5s.-St-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

An indianapolis barber who abandoned
his business aud went INTO the ministry,
was suddenly called upon one Sunday 10
baptize three candidates. lie got along
very well, but after baptiziug the frs; as
tonished his congregation by lustily shout
ing, ~Next.s -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
1yFCnr0R,S NOTICE.

- Estate of THOMAS HERTzOc, dec a.
whereas letters testamentary on me es'ate 49, "a
Thomas Hirtzoc, late of Carroll townsn re- - -
have been granted TO the undersigned. All PET
sons Indebted TO said estate are regneste1 20 ma
immesIiate payment. and those having siaths ., ol
setnands against the estate OF said deceuehl VIII
u1; lze known the same without delay TO
LEWIS j. BEARER. Executors
Susauehanna Twp, Sept. 10, Iofs.-oe-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
|. rDIToR,S NOTICE.-The IN

IA dersigned Auditor, appointed ny she
Orphans Court of Cambria county 10 repors uls-
Z fribufiop of the funds in the hands OF Cnas BuX-
tont ADMINISTRATOR of Israel Goughno tate oi
fa,,xson townshfp deed. hereby notifies all per
sons Interested that he viii attend 10 the duties
~ SAIL = ant,ojrtfnent at his office in Eoensburg
on AIoN DAT the = II day OF OoroBEh 80 nf & ~
p. NJ. when and where All parties ihecEes'0u An"s
attend II they think proper ..a;,o-
F,bensburg Oct. T. IS7s -3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

WHEN manis making love to a widow,
he always feels as if he had to begin where
the other fellow lefs. of. !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
=. a ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

n DMINISTRATION NOTICE.
A. Estate of JOHN BRADLEY, dec q.
Letters az admfnistration on the estate OF John
Bradley late OF Loretto borough. Cambria coun-
y, deceased. have been granted 70 the unuSI-
signed who hereby gives notice to ell persons IN
debted said estate that payment naust oe lhsss
without delay and those having CLAIMS agalnst ans
the same viii present them properly authentaeateo
Tor settl ement.
MARY ANN BRADLEY, Adm'x.
D. LoTetto, Sept. 8. 1873 ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
"CANDEE" BOOT.
DR.. c. w. GLEAS0N'S
RESTORATIVE REMEDIES +!

nR. GLEASON'S LUNG RESTORATIV E
i is POSITIVE CURE for Coughs, COLDS ana
early stages of Consumption. Take 1t in time.
Sample bottles, 25 Gents.
DR. GLEASON'S LIVER RESTORATIVE E
is SURE CURE for Liver Complaint Biliousness'
Indigestion. SC Sc Test it, Sample bottles,
% Cents.
nR GLEASON'S- STOMACH RESFORA-
TIVE CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DIR. GLEASON'S GOLDEN ELlXIR, OR
TINY FTS AI, TONIC an invaluable and invig-
Grating Tonic for the Cure of DEBILITY and BRO
KEN DowN CoNsTITuTIoSs.
DIR GIEASONfS SALINE APERIENT acts
on fhe Kidnevs- and cleanses the system OF all
morbid matter. Invaluable medicine.
DIR. GLEASON'S LAXATIVE WATERS,
highly Aromatic. Cures HABITUAL CoNsTIPA-
TToN, Piles, &c. Sample box. 25 Cents
gB- F'o1. Sale Oy all Druggists. 81
PsIScIP AL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA
August 2, 1873. .-6m. COW.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
NOTICE

EXECUTOR,Sf NOTICE.
- Estate Of JOHN McHUGH, decd.
Having been granted letters testam entfly on On
the estate Of John McHugh, late OF Munsaei s
township, Cambria county. deceasen- tne uli9e.
signed hereby calls upon all persons inaeDteu ~
sald estate TO make payment without tela3., ao1 ~
those having claims against the same shouid pre-
sent them fully substantiated for SCI ietnen..
THOMAS ID. POWER, Exeeutor-
Munster Twp. Sept. .. 1873 ~
GEO. NJ. READE. Attorneg-ot- Lac
F5epsngirg. pa. Oaiee on Censre e. ssrsft'
shfec doors from High street. sS7z'' I'll
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

tllef
sllg
|Cist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Mr. Edward Young has contributed some
valuable statistics 60 Financial opin"n ne general con
cusnn Of which Is that the foreign Indebtedness OF the
United States amount, at the present moment 20
G2lOOOoOO There were no national securities hed
away from home At the outbreak Of The ci, war me only
securities held abroad being state bonds ANA some
railway shares aud bonds An estimate Of tl0ppluis
believed 10 be- ample allowance Tor those ante hcum Se
curtes follows that f2OlpplOO of the whole IN
debtcdness has been incurred dnrng the past hlieen
years
Mr. Young incidentally gives interesting figures
respecting the expenditure OF Americans abroad. ne
estimates that from 2O.DO TO 4h.Op) Americans visit
Europe annually, expendng on AN average from t"l 10
GOO each The total annual expenditure therefore, 81
citizens Of the United states residing or travelling ~
Europe amounts To fi,OOpoO THIS large sum- annually
expended IN Europe. Is, however countclbnlanctd IN
part by the expenditures of foreigners in the United
States business or for pleasure, ana IN part by
amounts brought by the large number Of immigrants
who make America their home. Ot these two classes
last fifteen years
The average amount of money brought by immigrants
IL stated at from Els los 70 60 aud taking tsAs cor
rect estimate II follows that during the last necn years
the aggregate sum taken 10 America by immigrants ANA
other alien passengers amounts 10 f9o8LOl7a sum al
most exactly equal 10 the estimated expenditure Vi Gu
1ens VI the Uaited states IN foreign countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

my mind was running. over tho points In my
weak or broken ink. When we. reached the
city, looked at my watch. II was two minutes
past 3, and my heart was beating violently.
pnnion. In six minutes something will take
- lie looked at me sqspici9usly. but sat down
and steeplcs serving to guide the eye In search
Of n particular locality.
Can YOU point out whereabouts In that In
extrcable snarl your own establishment ISL"
Certainly" he replied. There are tho un-
mistakable spires of 81. Georges. and they are
only two blocks southeast OF the store"
1t was ten minutes past 3. Could II DO posi-
bic that my plan had miscarriei t.,,..,,,,.
time said May, who was. watching me-
"Hark |" exclaimed. " DO you hear tho FIRE
beIIs}" az tina! time tney rang tie dIstrIctsl
Cnn you count the districtH
What Internal nonsense have you-.-"
hundred ei ana Rry rSS That's H yours Ea
What's the matter with you 2"
MauerH ! cried. with eNultation Mat
terS Look there. on the other side Of St.
Georges spires. Do you see that pun ofsmoke 2
s yoq Mort sof san 6na n asa
love Is in IT, She is walled up in It. Even. now
she is writhing in the agones Of hell Lock
don't you defy me. Why d9n't, you scorn me
for my weakness. You don't. say word.
Fate thenS IL Is possible that /. too, can rob
lie uttered not n word. but stared at mo as II
AT that momont coupe came along and no
hailed II. He offered tho driverten dollars to
aud jumped In. Then he held the door open
for me to follow him. A moment later we were
rafting away toward New York. tainted him
| all the way. but he never said word. Wen
drop n double tear over her biackened re-
mains" said. for we are oven now.
The man drove up Second avenue to Fifteenth
street. and through that side street to Third
avenue. The moment we turned tho last
corner we both thrust our heads out OF the
y" / was just about to tell the driver not mind
the crowd. but inform the police officers We were
| the occupants OF the burning building, and u
drive right through. when caught sight OF the
store" M,
| We'll. there It stood. Elingher was in the
bles ON the sidewalk. Addie Prescott herself was
| leaning on the sill Of the side window.
know the facts about that case-there 9 our boat
just then Commissioner Brennan came in to
the office and Urquehardt went out. pointed
after the man. and wanted 10 know what was
the matter with him.
| Commissioner. He's been writing novels for
a weekly. paper, and has got soltcnilg u the
brain, We're going TO take him Wy f. Dr. Mac
., Was he eyer employed IN drug store on
the Third"
Has he been telling you that incendiary
yera?'
| Yes"
We'll II you want TO 60 to the Island. you'd
| better waltz aboard. There you are nowl"
| When got on the boat Urquehardt saw mo
He came UP with an attendant and whispered
in my ear. -,
| sun from nine to ten minutes past three. And
! AT ten minutes past when II shono again. the
! focus fell outside OF my phosphorus. The fir,
! that took place was caused 10y the upscttng Of
plumbers hre pot in the next street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

INN ~ tHfln IUiff
High Court of Justice. May 81 Chanccry
Divison-Bciore ce.Chancellor Sir Richard
Malins-In L. Iloldcns Trust. This case m ose
in circumstances Of peculiar nature A gen
tleman named Holden. who was captain OF tho
Great Queensland. n merchant vessel OF 500
tons register, made his will before leaving Eng
land In favor Of his wife ana Children He
sailed for Melbourne in August. 1876. taking
with him his wife and only child girl
four years old and having on board n crow OF
~ men and also 80 passengers. Part OF tho
cArgO Of the vessel consisted OF 30 tons Ol gun
powder and two tons Of wood powder, oihcrwlse
called patent safety blasting powder The yes
WAS never aftorward heard Of. and an in
qu.ry having boon instituted concern
ing the explosive nature Of the cargo.
the conclusion como TO was that the vessel WAS
blown up by the wood powder igniting and
communicating with the gunpowder A ques-
ton was now raised who WIS entitled To tho
property lett by Capt Holden. and petition
was presented by his two sisters who were his
next OF kin. fer payment OF the mqnry to them.
tain which of the twO-the wife or daughter
had died first. III the wife had survived tho
daughter. her representatives, would have been
entitled, but not 50 ii she died before tho
Mr.. Batten appeared for one Of the next of kin
Of the tcstnOr; Mr., Birrell for the other next Of
kin; MI, Heath for the owners o. the vessel.
Tho Vice Chancellor said the report MS 10 tho
loss OF the ship was quite conclusive 10 his nina
that the vessel had been blown up 10y the ign-
ton OF the wood powder and in such cream
stances II would he impossible 10 provo which
<Jf the legateos under the will had died first.
and. therefore. the next Of KIN OF the iestator.
who were his two sisters We're entitled equally
TO the property. and an order ~ that effect
would DO made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16


Most potent. grave ami reverend -egnors
That have tsen away ihis ol man, daughter
A.ican prove By The onicsuns clergyman
Who Isl Justice OF the Peace DOWN llerkimer.
~ your patience
vii plain, uvarnishod tale deliver
o. my who'll course OF love what dru-' wha, charms,
" nat c ~, nni mna' m.sny Hi.,-
Iwon his daughter with.
Her father loved mo not a continental
M III S4ss i,g y, 3, ola NAM iS's ,o.,or
Ana III In. way did make myself
A very MuiloOn with HIM IN solidity
'@sfSS year s he bai F 'o cses fortunes.
kurtera and so forth aud 20 %,
With which lad been stuiing him
Iran it through cen from my boyish DAYS,
Ara You mean. can bet yo sI, ;Me 81 iSs'
.pokc Of most di,astroa. chancc,
4 COMPOUNDED constable. VITO wanted me
Or eS @@ as@fs 81 a soaa aS soafa O
% hairbresiih ,eape;in ie Imminent deadly breach.
ofIeing taken by the in.olent Zoe ,..
A A5 ;9 to M % rSys %y Gise2uon thence
9m@s ,hS @5i %. a1d Sn RdS
Warranted 70 remove eorns and bunions
Without pain or loss OF blood
All these dl the old gent swallow.
And 10 hear which would Desicmona seriously Incline
HHi ,tll ne house AFFAIR would draw BET thence,
pld lIsscmble, tor since We married are
Than can eoie with leredlesl
DcVour m my discourse and tree
Am to swear that hers was tie
incest town. and OtttiinCa did wish
/ might IN turn deYourlt
one day tho gentle maid with earnest heart requested
That would all my pip rmHpV dilit",
whereof parcels she had something heard,
But not distinctly
This was great leather and all At once
did consent
MY story immense
And It took me four nights week
For three wears 10 tell
when ut length the tale was done
She gave for my pains world Of signs.
She in faith twas strange twas passing strange
Twas putul, twas wnnirOus pittul,
AMI lay over ANYTHING she had ever heard before
By large majority
She wished she had not heard yet she wished
That heaven had made her such man
She thanked me.
And hadc me, II had friend that loved her,
should but teach him how to tel my story,
Ana that would WOO her.
This WAS a complete give away,
That /, 10 say, tumhlcd did 10 the racket
And we were wed forthwith
50 there's the long and the short OF H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
- Fierce Fight with Washington Territory
Henr.


On last Monday the 18th inst, several
young men wont out hunting on horseback and
when near William Nelson's farm they sudden
ly came upon two large bears. They fired upon
them and succeeded in killing one. but the Other
ran for the timber and passed out 81 sight, not
withstuuduR that ono OF tho boys, johnny
NoTihoycr. pat four charges Of bucksAut into
Him at short range.
Benson said he would ride around the thickot.
which WAS u short DISTANCE, and hcal him OIL
lie accordingly started on alone and reached
the othor side of the wood before the bear. Ho
dismounted and tied his horse 10 u tree, and
had waited but a irw moments when the iniu:
rated beast broke from the timber and rushed
for him. He fired two shots, but the boar was
upun MIN.
Tho beast rose upon his hind legs M Adam
struck at him with his rifle, and Knocked the
weapon from his hands Then with stroke OF
his paw he fellcd Adam to the earth. knocking
him between two logs. and commenced to bite
and claw him. Adam held the benst from his
thrpast by graspnc him by the shaggy hair on
each side Of his head. He II powerful young
man, but lie felt his strength beginning % lAil.
md he knew TINT hls onlyh9ye wns In IN" knife
that he carried in his belt. He let 80 OF the bear
with his right hand and reached for ihe kniie:
shcnth into tho bears mouth. he gave himself
up for Lost. The bear was munsling the muscle
Of his arm in a terrible manner ana would soon
have killed him hni not Jack Barnes dog
Rover come upon them,
Tho dog attn,ked tho bear lereely and COM
pollcd him 90 leave Adam, who managed 70
crawl upon his horse and rode hnck tn where
the rest OF t.c party had st1Wnd 70 skin mo
other hear. Whom he rcu' hrl tG"m he was too
weak Ia tell them what had lapponcd. HIS
friends carried MIN home, ana ON mo way no
muuu..rd o. toll thom ho WIS not anxious to box
with % boar soon again. The hunters went tn
look for the bear hut found TINT il had escaped.
As Iru-n MS in uIl,S are all ~ PA wounds i IL
| thought he viii soon recover hut he may lose
| the use II one arm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
GOLD IN GEORGIA.
The Rich Deposits on the Chestatee, Chntta-
hoochec, and Etowah Rivers.
From ne Gninosrilic Bigl,.

From ne Gainarlie Bigb
The gradual development Of the mineral
belt extending through northern Georgia proves
that, when "A sufficient amount OF capital shall
have been invested. the mincS Will yield nm
amount OF the precious metals COMMENSURATE
with the outlay. within tho past iuty years
these mines have been worked by the natives.
from time 10 time, in the most superficial man
nor with the rudcst appliances.
The history Of early mining in Georgia IA re-
plcte with incidents. Large amounts were
takcn from the surface. ana from shallow pits
near pnhloucga. From tho Passmorc vein.
over 10000 in gold was taken out IN twenty
days from the soft slate. On the Johu [. Cal
houn property. situated on the banks OF the
Chcsintec river. upon coming 10 the gravel 9i
the former river he'd "a rich deposit of wish gold
was found. and IN twenty -three days from one
A remarkable gold vein. known rs the Boly
Fields mine, WAS opened IN the ped 81 inc heh-
tntee river. The yoin was dis coyered hy follow
ing up the gold deposits on the river. The vein
was narrow. hutycry rich, and bearing IN places
rs much as half itS bulk IL eold III r9Gsti'
irregular MASSES. Whom this Vein WAS found,
the gold was visible for foot or two only; but
as the excavation progressed 1t was louhitorA-
tend for several feet, nnd could he d'stin1y
seen 10y persons standing on the bank. Inc
most magnificent uncryetlllized specimens ever
seen were taken out OF this dcuosit before the
depth of fifteen feet was reached. Their beauty
was greatly enhanced by tho perfect preserNa-
ton of tho rock, not particle 81 rust or d'eonl-
position being apparent. In blasting the COM
pact rock II which the vein is composed, ~ 1000
worth OF gold WAS thrown out ut single blast;
Many OF the rocks which could easily he lItod
IN one mana were NNlNfu W NuNult'l9 pl iiihl -
At the time these discoveries were made the
mines were being worked I'm the most prinli-
tive manner. with no means 81 controlling the
vast amount OF wntor which accumulated IN mo
shafts which were sunk on the lots. on the ban Ks
OF the Chestutce river. Hence, after the SHIFTS
were EXTENDED below tho winter level and be
came flooded. they were deserted, and remain
a. AN evidence of tho inutility of working mines
without capital, withouta knowledge Of mining
and without the proper appliances.
Allnlong tho banks Of the Chc-tutoc Chattn-
hoochro, and Etnwuh rivers. In Georgia where
the slate hrd-ro * pitches into the rivers, evil
licences of rirh gold mines are apparent tl III,
informed miner Even the cluyey slime which
accumulatcs on tho banks ot thcse rivors con-
tains what is known as -four gold, and II rs il'
general impression that when the river beds
arc properly WORKED they Will b. found g. CON
tain I'm Abundance Of gold. Recent develop
will compare tavorably with those OF California
and the Territories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
THE GREAT Paris PICTURE SALE
PARIS, May 3o.-Thc auction sale Of mod

PARIS, May 30-The auction sale Of mod
crn and ancient pictures composing tho cole
brntod Laurent Richard collection. came of at
the Hotel do Ia rue Drouct on the 23d 2ith. and
25lh inst. Tho prices which they brought were
somewhat lower than was anticipated. This
was owing to generally spread notion that
thoro would not be genuine sale. and conse-
duontly many bidders kept away undor tho i'm
preston that everything would be pushed to
an extravagnnt ratio or bought In. Tho pictures
would havo certainly brought higher prices two
years ago and probably much higher now
had 1t not been for tho suspicion with which
tho sale was regarded. Tho following Is tho
list with the prices at which the pictures wore
knocked down;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
shakespcnre Mo,lcrnIzed.


cAssIus AGAINST CESAR
Honor l. the subject Of my story.
cannot tell what YOU and other men
Think Of this lite. not being mind reader.
But fot my sin.t sell. had ~ tct not b.
A. 1--we 90 be IN awe ct such thing as myself.
Aud after YOU have tI'rn good square look At me,
think you Will DO OF the same opinion
was horn A. free asC Cesar.
Having been ushered into the world
North oi Mason and Dixon hne,
50 have Nou. W. have both fed ns wei
AMI We can both endure the winters cold.
Aud get alJns without chest protector as well a. he
For, once unon raw and sus,y day.
The troubled 1her being IN hish raiung stage.
Caesar said 10 me. "CAssius. Will bet you
Two dollars AMI haii YOU will not leap with me
Into the ansr, food and swim 10 Hunters POiutw
quicker than you could have said
J Robinson Crusoc. accoutred as | was,
plune ed In and babe him follow me
Ana -. indeed. the tnoozsr did
Tie torrent reared. ani We iid hunct H.
with lusty snews throwing II aside,
And stemmlng II with hearts ~ controversy,
We're not picked up every dA,,
But ere we could arrive the point proposed.
Caesar weakened, aud cried " llelp me, cassius.
I've snt cranip IN my let Leg
A. tneas, our great ancestor
PA ron he flames Of Troy, ,,-
Upon ms shoulders. the old Anchises bear,
80. from tho waves OF nbcr. did the
rlayedout Caesar, and thus mans now
While Cas-lus ~ stall a wretchCd tramp
Ana must bend his body
II Caesar earelessly but nod to him
He had the fever and asue when he was
CAnNassing tor a book IN Spain,
ANA when the chill WAS uu him
did mark how he did shake,
Aud how, like an cndnan's bones
His teeth did chatter could have told
Him that Qunine and whiskey
Would knock the chiils higher than
The price Of butter. but ! diInt dOit
No, ! rather enjoyed the SITUATION
Now. in the name OF all the gods at once.
What heu roost doth this. our Caesar. patroniLe,
That lac hath grown 50 great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
lie Died while Heading cicero.


The following letter, descriptive Of tho last
hours of Wilium Ellery, one OF the sisnors of
the Deearation of Independence. who died AT
Newport. H. J.. In 1920. has never before been
published, II was written 10y an intimate friend
Of the family. and has rccenty come t. light;
MAEcn IT, ls2p ODD Mr. Eilcnd"l lihca IlIiosophor
IN truth ttuth l li. common u'u meyer tlu. Ntrl in
Ia strength wasted gradually inr tc lest until hr
had not enough lclt 10 lrtW 900 lir BREATH and s0 Ice
ceased 90 breathe The dtN On which h' dnl hc got up
usual Nid dressed iluscll t'nk has odd Ola. huti.td
char without aims u which hr hai sat for moro than
hall century aud was reading Iulls offices IN the
Latin without glasses tlHugh TIE IrHt was as Iur
that OF the smallest pocket Hhc pr W stopped lin ON his
way To the hospital, as hc usually dd amt OH pcrctNius
That the od gentleman could scarcely raise h, cNrh. a.
look at hun he took ls hand and found that lis pulse
was gone After drnkns hiu. wine and water. br
v told him that HI, pulse bent stronger "oh yes
Doctor haNeA charming pulse but' he continued.
1T Is ldle Ia tax 10 me an TINS WAY avn going uil the
stage, nni Al /, great blessing go uer nom sickness or
pam ar sorrow some tame alter his luul liter finding
HIM becoming cNucmcN weak. wished him To be- Put
into bed which hr at first objected TO- saving that he it
20 pain and there was ~ 9ccaNon tor ms polns 70 bed
Presently n"r however, fearing That he might possibly
tn out ~ his char hc told them they might set linn uI
lls IN the bed, mat lac could continue read IhtY
dl 80. ant he continued reading Cicero Vrr, quirIlN
Tor some time Presently they looked at HIM amt found
nan dead, stung ia thc same posture with the hnlh
under his chin as man who becomes drows} ANA goes
~