davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-06
Written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
BELLE BRETON.
BY s. A. NJ. MOSS.

There lived Ill merry England, "Once up
on Atime," six noble barons, in six lordly
SCas'ies' and each baron was noted for some
hing. One had SO much money
nNco'ald NOT cosnt it another was 40 hand
sumo ne daily feared falling in love with
nlmelf; a third so gosd he was neither sat
shea With his " life Oh that of any other
person a fourth so smart he never knew of
anything he could not do ; a nth 50 wise he
never heard OF anything he did not know:
ana asixth SO stingy that he never wore his
shocs unless in the presence of another per-
son.
Each lived alone, with the exception Of
Ills servants, or at times when there were
great merry-makings and guests came from
"'ar' oh such occasions the grand castles
were aolaze with light, and seen from the
valleys, resembled six huge pon-nres uuIIU
upon six lofty crags.x
Ia the valley below lived a peasant named
Gcrrish, who had one beautiful daughter,
called Bell Breton. 1t may seem singular
that this was SO, but it happened in this
way: One day the peasant was hunting in
the wood. Hearing the cries of an infant,
lie FASTENED in the direction from whence
they proceeded and arrived just in time to
rescue the babe from the jaws of a fierce
wolf that stood ready to devour her. Care
fully bearing his little charge he FASTENED
home, and when the peasant women came
to see and admire the exceeding beauty of
the child, each declared her ft to be the
belle of Breton. and so, no filter name was
ever found, and she grew up under the name
of Belle Breton.
Like Romulus and Remus Of old, she
iourished under the care OF her foster-pa-
rents, and as she knew none other, loved
them devotedly, and never dreamed as she
spun at her wheel or performed any other
mental task, that her beauty and surround
ings were i'll adapted to each other.
1t Glanced one day that the baron who
was 80 very rich, and whose name was Korr,
was riding through the wood. Departing
from the beaten path, he lost his way, and
after many ludicrous mishaps and adven-
lures, reached and halted at the Gerrish
cottage. The peasant and his wife were ab-
sent and Belle Breton sat alone at her wheel
singing and spinning.
She had a marvelously sweet voice. sweet
as that Ulysses heard at Calypso, and her
hair was yellow as gold her eyes blue and
bright; her complexion white as milk,
while her cheeks were red as the reddest
rose.
Now, the heart of a baron does not nee
essarily differ from that Of other men, and
the baron was not proof against SO much
beauty and innocence. He therefore greet
ed her with such greeting as became a lady,
while he mentally called the maid his own.
But wooings do not always bring weddings,
and when the baron had wooed her in court
fashion, spoken Of his gold and jewels,
nd the grandeur of his castle. anu told her
the honor he wished to confer upon her
making her his wife, she, with ready wit
one Of woman's little willful ways, re-
ID:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-06
THE H0MR CIRCLE.
IT'S HOME WHERE THE HEAT IS.

sTis home where e'er the heart Is,
Where e'er its loved ones dwell.
In cities, or in cottages.
Throng'd haunts or messy dell.
The hearts q rover ever,
And thus on wave and Wild,
The maiden with her lover walks,
The mother with her child.
TITS bright where e'er the heart is,
Its fairy spell can bring
Fresh fountains to the Wilderness,
And to the desert spring.
Green isles are in the ocean,
O'er which affection glides,
A haven each sunny shore,
When loves the sun that guides.
IT'S free where e'er the heart is,
Nor chains, NOR dungeons dim
May check the minds aspiring thought
The spirits pealing hymn.
The heart gives life its beauty
Its glory and its power ;
'Iis sunlight to its ripping stream,
Aud soft dew to its flowers.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS

Synagogue, was then introduced by Mayor Cooper. aud
made very earnest address. Every effort" said he'
should be made TO further this work, which 10 oc
the greatest and h0hest ever begun. We must reslizs
tat the men and women who inhabit these houses arc
our brothers and sisters and the broad Of human,
nv appeals to 10 do all that is in power to
amelioato their condition. can pledge you the
port and earnest help OF all who fall under my
influence II II Is necessary, authority must be given,
as ii to the priests Of old, 10 tear down these pes
feTOus abode-. VIC appeal only 10 To 8d us IN
s work, bur also 10 women, who ore always ready 10
work Zraol,ly for the urtherance of any and every
human tartan object. To accomplish what We wish. tho
public mast be educated 50 thar they VIII appreciate tho
awful condition ~ our half million Of inheMtants and
VIII he aroused to The necessity Of dong something "
which safeguard FOR the moral and ply steal health ~
our community may he raised. Capital. too, must b6
made to uat r. FOR It's Interest 10 DrOyds Leathy
homes for the people. In this cause an religions and
crecds can unite 10 build better and safer aud
more humane system for the Of poor and de-
graded"
At the close of Mr.. Jacobs's remarks James " BrOw0s
no the platform, ana eaid II ought 10
be stated evidence that this movement IS not AL talk
that thirteen cXstng teneuents have been leased for
ladies' in TINS city. and that $4,000 Las been offered Ia
single clergyman IN sums Of - 600 or $1,000 by s0ua
or seven gentlemen toward tl.OOOOOO for mOdei
block"
The Hon John Jaw then moved that the thanks OF the
meeting be extended 10 Mayor Cooper for prc@dng and
the motion was carried unanimously The meeting then
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. Is. 1879
The snhrcriution the per cent loan since ye-icr'
dav's report have amounted TO $4,000.
The President to-day approved the bill authorizing
the secretary OF the Navy 10 accept for the purpose oi
VOYAGE of exploration by way OF Bchrlug straits. the
shin jeanette rendered uy James Gordon Bennett Tor
tl uurpc-e also bill 10 extend the limits OF the P"1'
OF NrW-iOrk.
rAm,lic,a Consul 10 Liverpool reports that at a
meeting of the Marine Board IN Liverpool. at which the
Mavor prc-iicd gold ~alyer was presented 10 captain
lanes W Alien Of me American hip BrdgcVatcr Ioi
mo I,.gu, ,f M crew uf Tie Erti- bark AuEO-7 A"n'
wrecked al sea ON The l9tl oi October Last The MAJ Oi
made the presentation, which Was properly ackuO"'-
edged hl Captain AI'u
H. A. Dmmi,l, one Of the suspended pension-claim
agents aud the man who claims the credit or having So
cire1 the pas,age Of the Arrears OF Pensions hin by
reuratirc Congress The pres and the country, has
mad. an AFFIDAVIT that LC mad 10 AL. Wedge oI lAr cl''s
ia . ra ptlUu. n5 ptu-'"h'tr Tor NJ ''Ht
,s fell INTO the hands Of flr SECRETARY 90 the lhl'-
mar ANA on account OF which he was suspended uhIIi
I tAis morning.
Inc senate Committee on Appropriations completed
IL, -iratou Of the Legislat We, Executive and judi
c,l Apnr1prtion bll Tonight. The committee sirikr
ot tno House sections which provide for repeating Tie
d.tl II clou law and the lest Oatu ana ihc llou-t
tny.Ou for changes the Las concerning the method
a. draWug Jurors. The committee also stfike ont tc
,,r by which the IIOuse PROPOSES To consolidate INC
y,rIuus scientific surveys Of the Territories
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
THE CHINESE BILL TO BE VETOED.
LIE NRM.YnRK MEMnRLAL pREsENIED-NIEMs
ITt TWT 1TUT y T.
GENERAL PRESS Dl-PArCH. !

GENERAL PRESS DI-PATCHl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-RepTeSontative 5. i.
Chitlendcn Of New-York, and George VIII
son. of the New-York Chamber of Com
mercc called on the President this morning
and presented to hm the resolution adopted by that
chamberycsterday. against the anti-Chincse bill,
and requesting the President not to sign 1t.
The Cabinet session to-day mainly devoted
10 a discussion Of the Chinese question. There
is no doubt that the views of the
President are strongly to the effect that an abso
Lutte necessity exists that lac should veto the bill
now before him TO restrict Chinese immigration.
In taking this ground il is also said upon excellent
authority that he President - sustained by the
entire Cabinet. The indications are that a veto
message Will be prepared without delay,
and sent to the two houses Of Congress.
Gentlemen holding close official relations with the
President intimate that different result of tho
President consideration of the bill might have
happened but for the Senate amendment abro-
gazing clauses of our treaty with China.
Senator Sargent has received and sent 20 the
President a Telegram from Nevada City, saving :
"The citizens of Nevada city, Cal, in mass meeting
assembled, irrespective Of party, most earnestly
and fully request yOur cXceiicncy 10 sign the
bill restricting Chinese immigration. We know
and feel that the welfare oi our homes reSldes aud
civilization depend upon the success Of such legs
iatIOu,'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
TARIFF QUESTION IN GERMANY.

The Rcch,tag to-day began the debate Or
the Budget 1he President Of The Imperial rMcccrie,
Iionnt' SEATED that the deficit foy ire cu!,u tyear
would bc only - 7-OODO instead OF s5.Ouo.O,o este
mated and mat ts would he covered Oy roilruiHtOry
contributions. The expenditures would oc S2jD DOOOess
than roY the p.cyious year. Sl0OOCOO of winch would
saved ou tir army administrations hu, 10" receipts
lad decreased s3,-pJou0 II wolid Dc u.r,> try, he
said 10 Ia.o The matucu'atory contributors tor the
mex, year 20 -2J3jOOOO. and hc U0.Ht.i uui that %
resort 10 lnarcct tAc, Indispensable, u order 10
render thC Lp.iI financially Indcpcud, md rclleyo
indIyI etai,- tom heir heavy Contr' .''.u>.
IONpo>. Saturday, MAJ, o !. 1874.
The Posts dispatch from Berlin says thc Progrc.sl-ts
Iu the Rcclaja have notice of motion opposing
tie pr1y0sel taxation on grain which Will compel the
men Der 30 G., c,Ir FOR or against protection.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
SOME or THE STRONGEST MEN IN THE HOUSE
FAVOR TIE MEASURE But THE MAJORITY

FAVOR TIE MEASURE but THE MAJORITY
VOTE AGAINST II.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIDCNEl
WAsUINGroS, Feb. 2s-The defeat of the
Brazilian Mail subsidy IN the House to-day. by a
vote of 157 TO 20, was q great surprise and crush
ing disappointment to the friends Of that measure
because, after careful Of the House, they
were this morning confident that majority OF the
members would support il.
After voting 10 nonc0ncur in all the Senate
amendments to this bill en- masse except those re-
lating to the Brazilian subsidy and the ca7slhca-
ton of mail matter. the House proceeded to con
slider the former measure, debate being limited to
two hours.
About twenty members participated IN tho dis
cussion the noteworthy speeches in favor OF the
amendment being made by Mcssrs. Kelley, Garfield,
Frye, Butler and Waddell, and those against 1t by
Mc,srs Baker, Of Indiana. Blount Cannon and
Martin l. Townsend.
The general line of argument by those who IA
vorcd the measure was 10 show that II was not u
subsidy in any obnoxious sense, but was intended
while paving for necessary service, 10 encourage
and aid III establishing trade with South America.
Mc,Srs FRYE and Garfield particularly called attcn-
ton TO the fact that this country Is now producing
cotton and wOOllcn goods and other manuiact turcd
articles at prices which enable American
merchants to compete with those OF any other ma
ton III the markets Of the world; but
that on account of the dccaycd condition OF
their navigation Americans are unable 10 reach
those markets except NJ a disadvantage. General
Butler pointed ont the Inconsistency of Mr. Tucker
who opposed the measure on Constitutional
grounds, but who never opposes subsidies for the
purpose of improving the navigation of the creeks
and rivers of Virginia.
Among tho numerous points made against the
measure, perhaps the most effective one was the
general charge that il was subsidy and that Nom
bcrs were pledged to vote against subsidies Mr.
Townsend, Of NeW-York brought out this fact
clearly when he said that he had voted in this
House for IN ant-subsidy resolution and he pro-
posed TO stand by that vote.
It's interesting to note that the vote for he sub
sidy to-day was only four moro than that against
Bakers anti-sub,iGy resolution, but that thirty
seven members who voted for that resolution voted
for the Brazilian appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
"rPArDo THE CRY FOR 1850.

IUr REPORT OF MIR. POTTER 10 81 Al INIINSELf
PARTISAN DOCCNfNG WRITTEN FOR CAMPAIGN
Usis-UE Efrt EiI,AN REPLY TO BE hIEONG.
ul lEGEoRArH 10 GnE rmBuNEI
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Mr. Potter. representing
tbeIuaiority OF the committee OF which he Is chair
man, read to-day to the other members the draft OF
IN, report Oh the investigation which has no" been
in progrcs, for nearly year except upon that p'r-
tion Of IL relating 10 the cipher tcleTaus. That
viii De- submitted Tomorrow morning.
Thrreport, which lsanuuusually long document, is
one Of tne most intensely and outiageoua!y PARTISAN
papers tnat ever cmdnatcd from partisan commit
tee. 1t seems to AaNo been prepared for the pur-
pose Of terminating the dead and buried cry Of
"fr.ud. 80 and Of making 1t the motto by which the
Democracy may WIN in the election Of 1850. As
such a document, and prepared for campaign
use il has been constructed with wonderful
skill Unless It's authors disappointed 1t will at
once take its place the first and one OF the
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
TIE lease OF TIE ROAD TO IHE ERIE APPROVED
BY BRITISH BOND AND sToCKHOI rEE~.
InAnl1N E-iIlA EDl


LONDON. Friday, Feb. -. 1870.
At a meeting of the bondhoIders
and Shareholders OF the Atlantic aud Great
Western Railroad to-day, about GOO persous
were present An the resolutions ciycn hes
low were adopted by large majority An amendmeno
proposed by Mr.. Thomas Cave that the
sidoratiOn of the proposal OF the trustees for
lease 10 the Erie Railroad Company should
bo postponed TN the reorganization Of the company
completed and the receivers annual report forlS7s
received and considered. was rejected. Following are
the resolutions adopted:
This ,meetin2 approves the lease Of the company's
railroad and property the Erie RawaY TIE forms
mentioned IN the report of the reconstruction trustees,
dated February p, l~19 upon All necessary authOri.
ties, consents and cOpcration being obtained. in.
cudmg the consent ot majority u value OF
the holders the hrs and second mortgage bonds pur.
suant - he rcIlsci official scheme ot arDaDsemene
dated July Il. 1-SJ.
This meeting approves or the limit 10 The an mt ~
prior lien bones authorized by the revised Official scheme
Ofagrangcmcut, ,ducdJuT 2llS7jbeug increase q from
y, T,OOO.0GO % rlO0GOOnO UuUu the tolcYI, Il
iortv valuo Of the holders Of the hrst ard second
mortgage bonds
TIis mccti approves Of the reconslu,t,u trustees,
under the p0wDI- given 10 them by thr contract and
carr, ing into effect the Iv'sd official
scheme Of the afr3ugrInrnt dated JHy ~ 1870. aut
win all other ssqry authorities, N amy, increasing
the amount frst mortgage bonds to bt issued.
will enable the sid trustees 10 COWUrlu'-r ana settle
by means ot them any outstanding Wsct 1t or disputed
claims on this company.
This inceuur approves Of the recoustrlcon trusteeS
fixing aud hereby with thcm "a iNWs the irsG
% May the last date which aly uurther
bonds stock this Wiu hS
received by tho" - hare m The hu't az IccOut
rtructon by conversion into securities oi tlc ne" come
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01

Mr.. SEWARD APPEARS ~ lIiE HOUSE AND oftLhs
10 SHOW HIS BOOKS, But NOT 10 MR. SPRINGER
-sFhINGLR LAOilhp' blI UNABLE ~ LLAD IHh
HOUSE.
IDi ihA,'t>'n M ~ ','- '",''N' ,-....,
~, .t'i'. -. C,.:..1 800 I,,,,,,. - a. 49, -,
o'"'gH i'"'''V' ~ '-'''' ,i ~ 81 ,,
inc iiou'' 'o-''S ~
'Pl'"E l''.'.i ,.a.I 1,.a,,,.,,,,.,,.
',It5o Nv -, W. SrI ,,tL road NV tIr
C1rl &C ,o rIonse denied that he WAS in contcmpt.
and ir.i.,cd that in r.fu.,pc to produce certain
Lools dc,naud.d by Mr.. Spriuger's commit
too mo vvos iustiGrd bv the fifth amend
-. .. tLo Cop.tii,tinu of tlc limited
.tot.s tft.r fine Clerk had Gnished the
..di,, Mr. cor.,rJ u, r,.uor,.. to n u-ual uucs-
I'4uinN' va, ''''' g. 49,. aI ~.
tiun- I'D such cases, put b} i"r HP''h'I' S"'i III
Substance that he ysa~ ready 90 produce TO officers
M tt S,.t. or t, Treasure, BruartIncut tLe book s
.i....l i ,, ,.,,.,,,. 90,
Ih bu'' I""' w ''4 "'''' '' ~ ''! ''''
laEs TO hisohrIal transactions ll't Hc was l''"l
to o,uhmit them to any impartial tribunal; but that
49,, . 81 , d. .C,,. o.. ....,,,,,itt..tn tn
III "'u'" ' 800 '''' .i. -
pc used Nv Ms p'I-'il '"'"I'9 'S"ii>' ''I'''' ''
Mr. Springer al once submitted - resolution dI-
- t. ,I ,,,,,.,-,,,.,,.,,t ot Mr. Seward
- " 'I . i..,:,
NlI. b"""S' W tue ''''' ~ "
referring the SUBJECT 10 INC 'UuI'iiS '"I"4'''' u"
investigate and report.
.,.,,ch .,,. r,,si,, Mr. Snrip,,.,. nrocccd,d
i...f I.,.,,.i.,... ..s -t.,,, Nfr
10 H'icHu 'I' '"'''''' ~ '" "'''' '''-' 80
Seward had declared 10 b." his enemies.
Nr Ci,p,r ,I.o ruloqil,d ono of these gentle
:I ...t r,., ,,.,,,,,-i, M.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
GRIMES 1SD Dc4scALrlhS-BY rELEGRArA
prlTu AT BARNRAIsING.

CtSCINNAIL ONO. Feb. 2~.-At a harn-rsisins
near Liberty Ind Yesterday Joseph ~hraAengfst KILLED.
ami i,.Id seriously injured by uy usuio OF
laiu flll ug pom them.
buell. ~ENIENCED TO BE HANDED.
COOPrR- -IONN. y. y, Feb. - IOr The murdel
~ t.tafp 4 Richards On Juuc - ls7S. Mylou g. Buell.
W. tolsy -"ncpce o be- hanged on Friday Au T. 1879,
L..Htgu I. .. aud /, "a.
ANI,TIN OF INTEMPERANCt.
Rt>GH,,iIoN. N.G. Feb. 'S.-Ch,stor lashcr an
nu,i. OF tls County House al Buy six Nvsr-. his
tII0l his ulI..s iuu 10 dead l. Vas NNia tp .licn,
Ifr formerly lDt4 Y lht D7l- sew -lttG
Volunteers aud d.,w pension.
kILLED ON THE RAIL,
SCUoD,,K y !, Feb. 2s.-'rWo lapoTinC men Of
t.n Charlie. Anderson ana Martin Wof both sut r wera
stIl.A by NoI heru. hound freight engine llS thS
moluug about balt NIL, north tho NLdgs Auder \
wac instantly Killed pHd MOid es IN crucgl condition
tho American oasv. The waking the track az
tNo raius were about pass sUuck CIOsslng
lie rack 10 avoid dOwnw ard bound freight Train.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AMNESTY IN FRANCE


COMPLETE AMNESTY ADVOCATED BY VICTOR HCG0
MENT BILL ADoPTED-LEoS SAY ATTACHED IN
TIE CHAMBER OF DELEGATES.
VERSAILLES. Friday. Feb. p. 1879.
In the Senate to-day VI. Victor Hugo adj
vOcated full and complete amnesty Minister lie Royer
replied that the Government were strong enough to
grant such amnesty. but would not allow themselvea
be dragged q they did not approve. Tho
proposal Of Victor Hugo rejected by the Chamber,
4 proposal made by W. BcrenGor, which was less
liberal than that Of the Government also rcectcr
The Governments bill was finally adopted by vote ot
lG3 to 50.
In the Chamber Of Deputies the Right attacked Minis,
Icon Say for delaying the statement relative TO tho
conversion Of per rente.. Mr.. replied hfam
ing rhe Budget Committee for taking the initiative ia
the matter His reply caused loud protests from the
Left.
The Pqjs announces that President GIC,y ID confer
with the President OF the Chambers the commercial
policy OF France.
PARIs FRIDAY Feb O. 1870.
NJ Loon Say, Minister Of Finance, hf- explained
to the Budget Committee that the conversion Of the
per cent rcntcs would be unpopular al home and mpoS
sible abroad. lie pointed ont the contingency thad
holders OF per might refuse to eNrhangq
their old bonds for new ones. Ihc Government Noulf
then be- compelled - borrow. gold from tie Bank u
France To redeem the . per cents.
such an operation would eALaust the barbs' whole
stock of gold and compel tIe Government 2" resort 20
forced CuIrcnsv. The vote OF the Budget COM
miuCc Yesterday, resolving T. take note OF
tnat the Government does not contemplate thr conyer.
sion OF the percent Irutc- L. expression of cOnt
dcncc AID leaves u entirely 10 the Government g" taKe
tAe initiative or conversion Whenever d; ar"m, lt eXpe'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
EILGARINN ASSEMBLY,.

InNOvl, Irday. ROD. =. No.
The first regular session Of the B3l2arau
Assembly vas held on Thursday. The appointment of
.omc persons originally appointed Depuu.- 10 tho
Assembly tho Russian authorize, have been ,y'krd,
and they n.vc been replaced by new appontees.
various Dcp..i,s condemned these change, aHd pros
Ib,.,l tit, ..>ol> vs. Boo lmpInp'rI, a..., .l -
members of tl. Assembly shall bo rNriutri. None Of
the kuumrau Macedonian Deputies were present ap
the LIst r.. .lior meeting, even rs spectators.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01

A general press dispatch says that at the morning
meeting of the committee various letters
were read, one of them being from MI
Rogers private secretary to the President stating
tnat the latter had no knowledge of letter
from Theodore Bourne i'll regard to the confession
of certain persons connected with the FLORIDA
frauds and enclosing telegram from Bourne tha'
"a letter asking for information with regard TO the
matter had been received from the President. The
committee appeared to consider that the production
of the latter, which it is alleged was sent to the
President. is of great importance, and the chairman
was instructed to make further search for II.
Mr.. Conquest Clarke wrote desiring that certain
correspondence which had come before the COM
mittee and which denied his participation III the
whskey frauds, should be made part OF the record ;
and similar communication read from Man
ton Marble, asking that certain dispatches Whlch
had been produced, hut which were omitted from
his testimony, should be incorporated IN II. III was
Il decdod 10 CONSIDER the last request only.
The committee again in session III inc aitcr-
noon for two hours, when very animated discus
sion took place upOn the ChalTman's report. IL dd
not seem TO go far enough to please the Democratic
members. ~ great. indeed, were its shortcomings
in this respect that there some talk OF second
report from the Democratic side.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01

General Shields then moved amendment
providing that tho surviving veterans Of the
Mexican war, whether disabled or not. he
pensioncd at the rate of from $S TO Sl3
month, according to rank, from the date of
filing their applications. This adds about
million and half to the amount to be drawn from
the Treasury.
The bill was then passed by the followies vote
iRepublicans in roman, Democrats in idlicSl
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
WESTON, LONG WALK ENplD.

LVNUUNl ffTUIl, 7 y. =, I~,'
Weston has reached slough. HIS thousand
hour. expired ,en minutes past O'Clock 'Ei~ alter
noon. wlrn The actual distance he had walked wa.
1871. miles.
Weston, Al 1870 o'clock last night len Windsor "a
walk n measured mile h. au cndcayor 10 regain his
arrears having siNiy-ivc miles 10 make up. At 800
o'clock iuls morning he had gained hfte"n
miles when he rested for three houi- for sleep.
being Overcome hy fat- -uc. ~ 500 O'CLOCK .c bad
added ten m les 10 his gain. leaving 10 mile, @. arrears
10 make up.