davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-22
DIR. WHITTIER,


No. 80s Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Continues to afford relIahle special treatment OF
Private and Urinary Diseases Perfect cure
guaranteed Bpermatprrhoea or Seminal Weak
ness resulting from sef.abuse or sexual excess
producing nervous debility. night emissions, de.
spondency, dizziness, dlpnees OF sight, pnples
hnaliy imp0tency, loss Of sexual power, stefilty,
etc., unhtting the victim for marriage or business
and rendering life miserable, are permanently
cured In shortest possible time. gouorrheas
qeet, Structures, all Urinary diseases and Syphi.
is,tall forms, consis ing OF Skin Efupti0ns, Ui-
GERS In the mouth, throat. or on other parts OF the
body, are perfectly cured, and the blood poison
thoronghiy, eradIcated from the system: DIR.
WHITTIER Is regular graduate OF medicine as
his diploma at ofIlce shows his life long special
experience In all private diseases, with purost
medicine prepared by himself enables him to
cure dInicut cases after others fall-lt .evI-
dent that physician treating thousands 0f cases
every year acquires great skill The establish
ment Is central and retired, acd 20 arranged that
patients see the doctor ouly Consultation and
correspondence private and free. Pamphlets sent
Hours A. M. to 4 z. A., and 8 2. NJ. 70 81. M
SUNDAYS from 10 A. M, to p. M. Everybody
should read the
MARRIAGE AND HEALTH GUIDE,
144 pages, fine illustrations, price 20 cents.
book for private, careful reading by both sexes,
married or single, explaining wonders and mys-
teries OF sexual systemf reproduction, marriage
lmpeditnents, ETC., causes, consequence and cure.
Sold at onice or BY mail, sent securely sealed, on
receipt oJ price In money or postage stamps. Ad.
dress DIX. WHITTIER, NO 3O2 Penn st.. Pitts.
burgh Pa. W481y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
H7H-s=a-aaas|a7Hr=s--4-
NJ .ther.

The following beautiful sentiment.
beautifully expressed, is from an ex
change: "Around the idea of one -
mother the mind of man clings with
fond affection. 1t is the first dear
thought stamped upon our infant hearts
whom yet soft or capable Of receiving the
most profound impression, and all the
after feelings are more or less light in
comparison. Our passions and our will
fulness may lead US from our filial love;
we may become wild, headstrong, angry
at her caunsels or opposition, but when
denth has st;lled her monitory voice,
and nothing but calm memory remains
to recapitulate her virtues and go,d
deeds, affection, like flower beaten to
the ground BY a rude storm, raises up
her head and smiles amid her tears.
Around that idea, as we have said, the
mind clings with fond affection; and
even when the earlier period Of our loss
forces memory to be silent, fancy takes
the place OF remembrance, and twines
our departed parent with garland Of
graces aud beauties and virtues which
We dou net she possessed. - En-.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
The Situation.

Wha. makes the Idaho journals so re,i-
cent on the Mormon question? Arc they
not aware that it is N vital question? Are
they not aware that, unchecked, the Nor
mon influence will ruin Idaho7 Is it be-
cause the politicians are seeking t. court
the Mormon element in order TO secure
their votes, and neither the Democrats or
Republicans dare denounce polygamy,
knowing that the Mormons hold the bal
ance of power? We have requested the
Idaho journals TO express their sentiments
on this subject. and we now renew that
reqnes'. II our politicians are playing
with the viper poiygamy. and they GER
tainly are, it is our duty to give them
warning, and If they heed it not we i'll
appeal to the people B. Republican.
We oFNorth Idaho only see Mormonism
at distance, while you of the southern
portion of the Territory mus, better know
it's workings. II you remain silent it doe:
not become US TO make an attack upor
them from our standpoint.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19

Woman's Pcr6dy.

Here is fearful instance of woman $
perfidy. A young man in the country vert
to take his girl for walk in some shady
hooks, ut found that she had not done
her milkino. With n gallantry that does
credit to the you man, he volunteered to
do the milking for her while she was max
ing her toilet. After he had got her milk
ing done, had hung the milk,stool on tt {
bars and set the pail Of milk 10 the kitch.
en-, washed bis hands at the pump with
soft soap and wiped them on his buster
he discovered that she had gone to thu
circus with another young man who die
know enough to extract mix from milk
wagon. The deserted young man kicked
over the milk pail, and went his way /
sadder man
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
How 70 Enjoy Poor Health.

The continual depression Of low
condition is one II: the trials that come
to many. Children show it in contin.
nal fretfulness and crying, apd their
elders sometimes envy them for their
power of indulging in tears. 1t is a
very bad sign when every one seems to
be unpleasant. A clever old lady once
said: 'Gf one person is cross l suppose
he is out Of temper; if two people arc
cross | still think it may be their fault;
but if everybody is cross I go to IN :
medicine chest" Probably it is the
lot of-more than half the world to go
about and do their work in life under
the pressure Of underlined or defined
ailment, needing continual exertion
to keep good tempered and active. In
most cases resolution and an endeavor
not to be disagreeable to others is the
best remedy. Il is much better and
wiser not to givesway, unless We know
that serious consequences will result
from disregard. There are symptoms
not to be neglected. But if we give
way to the unimportant indisposition
and nurse and make much Of we give it
m advantage over US. We magnify it in
imagination; and, besides the immediate
dutJ leo hndone, We disqualify our
selves Grfavprc exertion by promoting
Ianguof FIssiness and nervousness.
Moreover. often the very exertion, by
turning the course Of thoughts, actu
ally works cure, Remember, too, it
isasery suspicious circumstance when
an ailment makes duty seem intoler-
able, but shrinks into nothing on the
announcement Of = pleasure. 1t is
quite true our nerves and our wills are
so rpixssi up together that even when
we hate ourselves for it We get we'll Tor
wha. We like, and the only revenge we
can take is to force ourselves to do the
thing We doa't like, whethsr we feel ur
to it or not; and If We once begin to Dc
it heartily il will be as good a cure as
the pleasure. This ID not advising any
triffng with health. No one has ,
right to do that. It is too precious t,
BE- sacrificed to carelessness, wilfulndss
fashion or amusement, though some
times there are higher services that re
quire it, TO be disregarded. A child
nursing a sick parent, wife accompa
nying her husband, and again thos
who are called to work for Gods serv
ice, often have to put their persona
risk Of damaged health out Of tn
question. 1t is all matter Of com
parison, duty and obedience. = Char
lotte NJ Yonqe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
W bich il Bests


The friend who is friend indeed
will wear the whole year round and in
all weathers. !. Summer friend is with
you only when the birds are singing and
the sun shining, but Winter friend or
a rainy day friend. for you may call him
either, is, after all, almost as bad. There
are good many women, and more men,
who can feast aud dance with you, come
to your We ldings and pie mics, admire
youi nice new things and laugh at your
jokes, who are driven away by the fear
In your eye or the poor mea, on your
table. dress that is patched and shah
by. or faded carpets and curtains.
There are also good many men and
more women who. while they will come
and symDaihize with you in trouble and
watch you sigh, and sigh with you, help
you bemoan downfall and distress, sit
by your sick and weep at YOUR funeral
when it comes off, begin to be envious
and spiteful when You prosper, shun you
when you are at your best, and actually
try to make You miserable If you are
really bright and happy. They could
pity you from their souls if you looked
dreadfuily in your old bonnet. and feel
so sorry that you cannot afford another;
but they could net keep from taking
down your vanity if you looked as
though you thought your new bonnet
became you. These people often get a
reputation for being very good hearted
which they by 10 meas deserve. There
is certain frank selfshness in steering
off when people are doleful and their
home unpleasant. which is by no means
as bad as the spiteful selfshness which
cannot endure to Sc, others happy and
content. Friend is a name not deserv.
ed by either. but on the whole I father
think the Summer friendship is the
best, there is less hypocrisy about it,
Mary Kyle Dallas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
z----9---7 ------------
Horses Killed by Eating Sand.

A farmer last year at d ifferent times lost
FIVE horses. All were taken sick pretty
much 10 the same way. The last one was
cut open after it died, and its nav was
completely packed with sand. There is no
doub. that the others were killed with sand
in their maws. The man on the farm that
preceded this gentleman carried on the
the butcher business, put mp a great deal
Of corned beef, and was in the habi, OF
pouring ont the pickle in the field back o!
the barn, where it was very sandy. In
licking the ground to get the salt the
horses had filled themselves with sand
Indeed. 1t Is said that they paved n deep
bole in the sand to get the salt.-Ek.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19

the book agent began 10 show signs oil
nervousness, which were apparently un-
noticed By the broker, for he never took
bis eye from the volume, but read steadily
en-. Eleven O'Clock came and the lady
began to walk smar,ly around the room,
glaneing occasionally out Of the windows.
A. noon the broker was still reading, and
she agent were decidedly troubled conn
tenanee. A few moments be.ors o'clock
the broker laid the book down, lei.urely
donned his overeoat and hat and remark
ed: "That Is = good book. am sorry |
cannot read more of it, but ] am obliged
to 60 10 dinner. !. you call this afternoon
] will continue reading it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
-
4 Book Agent Meets her Match.

very preposssssing young lady, can.
wasting for popular book, stepped into
ss.the Office Of broker, and finding him ap.
ps<shsiy a. leisure, asked him to look a,
,.a.. her book. The .gsnsleman informed he,
- thasis would only bsfa waste of time, al
be- eanld not purchase il. sob, neve,
mind that, calculated the young woman
~ Won't cost anything to look at il. even
II you don't buy. I should like to hare
you read some portions OF II and see wha,
The accommodating broker took the
i volume. and gsneed at the title page,
commenced-a perusal Of the introduction
This fnishsd, he began AZ the first chapter
and read carefully and lsisursiy along. I,
was about o'clock when he commenced,
and AZ hour passed silently away, when
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
Nothing Short Of lTnnlstakable Bene
fits

Conferred upon tens Of Thousands of sufferers
conid originate and maintain the reputation
which Ayers SARsArARlLLA enjoys 1t is a
compound Of the hest vegetable alternatives.
with the Iodiaes of Potassium and Iron and is
the most efectual Of all remedies for Scrofulous.
mcreurial or blood disorders. Uniformly sue.
cessful and certain in its remedial effects, it
produces rapid and complete cures Of Scrorula,
Sores. Boils. llnmors, Pinrlcs. Eruptions. Skin
diseases and all disorders arising from inpuritv
Of the blood. BY its nvigora.ing effects it al
ways relieves AMI often cures Liver Complaints,
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities. and is n
potent remover of vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal It tones up the system,
restores and preserves the health, and inparts
vigor and energy. For forty years it has been
in extensive use. and is to-day the most ayaila-
BILE medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere.
FoR SALE BY ALI DEALERS. 43-1
j. Q. Monkey. general agent, Lewiston, 7. T
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19

Nervous persons who are troubled
With wakefnluess and excitability usual.
ly have = strong tendency Of blood to
the brain. with cold ex.remities. The
pressure of blood on the brain keeps it
in a stimulated or wakeful state, and
the pulsations in the head are often
painful. Lei such raise and chafe the
body and ex,remitios with brush OF
towel, or rub smartly with the hands ia
promote circulation and withdraw the
excessive quantity Of blood from the
brain, and they fall asleep in a few min
utes. A cold bath or rapid walk in
the open air. or going up and down
stairs a few times just before retiring,
will aid in equalizing circulation and
promote Sleep Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19

"What shall | preach about ?'' said
minister to the pastor Of a colored
flock which he was to address. "Well
mos any subject will be 'ceptable," was
the reply, "only I'd like to Glib you one
word oh caution" "Ah what is that"
"Well if | was you, I'd tech VERY light
on de Ten Commandments" Indeed
and Why" ooh, cos / hab notise dat
dey mos always hab damp'nin. effect
on the congregation"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
@s~7'7------s-71------- -
A Pair cf Fools Rescued.

LONDON, Sept, 8.-Captain Gold
smith and win. tho crew Of the NINA
ture boat Uncle Sam, from Boston for
Europe, have arrived at Liverpool in a
vessel which picked them up. It seems
that Mrs Goldsmith ut commencement
Of the voyage suffered from seasick ness.
!. Her illness after few days assumed a
serious form, threatening iufam nation
Of the bowels. The constant wakeful.
gp.1ess DC Cspt. Goldsmith was thus made
necessary. On the 18th August, whom
ofsNew Foundland, tremendous gale
swas encountered and sail was shortened.
1t was feared the boat would swamp or
capsize and Capt. Goldsmith stood,
4 gknifa il hand, ready to cut away the
halliards. In consequence Of the boat
shipping heavy seas Capt. Goldsmith
finally lay to with two drags over the
bows and tried TO take some rest. A
tremendous sea almost filed tn, place
whore he was resting and his wife was
sitting in water up to her shoulders
I'll. After bailing ont the water it was found
that the drags aud two oars had been
aa cefried away and all provisions except
81 canned meats destroyed. Mrs. Gold
- smith growing rapidly worse. her hus
ss band on the night Of the 10th Angus,
began to consider the desirability Of re
turning to New Foundland Gales
continued on the 18th and 18th. All
fastsnings but ono Of the main sheet.
having given way. At3P P. NJ on this
10th, after u hours Of wakefulness
- CSpttin 'Goldsnith lay down to sleep
but was awakened BY the shock Of tn,
heavy seas. He saw large bark ant
chased il for an hour, finally coming ny
with her, aud Mrs. Goldsmith wa,
hauled aboard with a rope. Every
thing on the Uncle Sam was lost ans
4 TIP beat was seuttled. w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-19
AhHnnTos $4,000 A YEAR. or IS to 500

~ knnTO $4,000 A YEAR. or SIS to $40
"hIUua day in your own locality. No
IN UuuvuN risk. Women do as well as
OualvVU men, Many make more than
Vtbe amount stated above. No
one can fail to make money fast. Any one can
do the work. You can make from 50cts. to 80
an hour by dcvoting yoa- evenings and spare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing to try
the business Nothing like Il for money max
ing ever offered before. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Reader, if You wan. 10
know all about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and we will
send you full particulars and private terms free;
samples worth s. also free; You can then make
up your mind fer yourself Address,
GsoRGE SrISsoS a Co., Portland Maine.
i3-1y
, 1879-01-30

tnorc solemn than onc 1f Jonathan E'iwar'i.'
sermons. Its sicki'el o'er, not With the pal:
east of thought. but with q" gloom a,rl
dressed md depressing view Of life, lii: .wnrd,
aud cspccia'ly man. Madcns wiln will MT
enter tie class called ot 81! ent r., riTar,t.
write tnonrnlu' 'houel,t' of thr past; fl".
rcas1tn! spanking set ts,c swift blotHl IN swlft'
er movement, md relieved t!c :cdfs,m o! exist:
cncc. Al they knuw 1y arina' cxpcr!.trr Of
aifc ts sunny. bright lo1l7, atnl rntnfnrfn'Ie. a
They write Is md. sni sour. NH bitter. 1lrs
arr, AZ writer's, The ,nst miserable VI pcsh1nt<ts
We desire u 'n11 attention nj ticsc ft'lt'tng
g!ris 10 tho awful fact that st'y are writing lrs
rltcy ars pretending 10 tofennlttcs ,hrv III, NIT
feel. The sn,w may tr grlmH-a't ihc sane
tllcv slide, and. II they cat get gnrl shnnct,
t!lcY give their favotttc hoy Il nclt with ball.
Then they 20 home n.r! tntlite T. 'lc 7I.nes
yaati,." We },aye thought Of issuing, Il sup
uic,uent devoted 10 rejected potlns. The girls
wnu,l lie startle,l II this proiecs should ever hc
rarrfed oat. The nn'iapp!nc.s ri ltm rex IL
talked nthntt. Wnn,tn will never really Know
fh.s snurlI unhapplness Is lying among th'n per
III Until s'iIr t'apcr acts III liic hint VIC have
giYcn. INV, tbs stun IA not uoetry. We ttnk.
u this great idea Tan ever ind place nf'A lodg-
tncnt III the brains III thesu maIlchst we mar
seuonably expect an abatesnento Of this nuttnnce.
i Is nothln9 but rubbish, tsl mighty pour rub
s,fsh Ut that. II Is irn of tnsinccfty An.l scntt.
mentality. Tl'tre Is no ttus tN.elit:nl thought,
~ true n0e1fMt expftsstOuf at0llt IT, f1Eh
Enc tegios with CAPITAL a"s. It thc writer IS
extent Of the poettca! form. cnIcri1xr ,.ctlnet
poetry as "thu hest words in tho l.rst order"
l'm cilusiops Of these Afflicted persons hare no
hest. Frequently thctr proin:tious might bc
Justly denned ~ "ti,c worst wortls In tin worst
or.1er.r We beseeeh our healthy young girls
whU are afflicted with this disease tu tlryote
themselves to the brcakfatt-tahIe'a preparation.
10 tEs nasn.tutI. tn Some out-of-dour txerrisa.
They will get over ttser nanby-;atnhyiAtn, and
grow u have healthy views Of life, al we'll a.
hsIhnathy for editnrial trials. T'Hse are great
enough. and many cuough, that editors sluuu
bc spared The luttcttoh of theEc tnaudlu rerscs.
, 1879-01-30

.fSf1 foff 2fH1Ff. .
Two HFtk5ah Etcflvc2 were created last year,
and TWO becanc extinct. A. ulattcss Rt viii, tno
Uukenoals, Cleveland alll buckingham, will he
eo,ae Gx,Llct oil tu death Vi tin existing Dukes,
but the duke OF buckingham, who It H,iddIe.
aged md = Witowcr, tuay n,urFr A.aiil. The LII
lcrioe agulttes at ll.esu nanlcmeh wuugut how
ever, deaee1id to tllcir relatives, sn .lu. their
deaths would not affect tllr lu,,Itar Of srats iu
the llou&e OF l.ords. 0uly two Dutrt:Mns o,!icr
than royal, AhrIcorn aini Wes.niu.t4r, have
bcrn created by tue Queen. Tie tur1llcr is !u
the Feeru.e ol Ireunli Theru + iloL ut the
prcaGnt time auy WhIg noblctne,i who Etayc isst
Ctatuas ~ such distinction, but un iae TEuy
stdu Lord salisbury. who has Il wiic, IL moro
than Itksty 10 end Ills career with nnky straw
herles around HI. roronet. Lord Derby, even
haai Ae rcn,utned Id The Fnuufng,-AiII lis lEAy
bu IN # again n,-would hasc tarett for suca dis
tlnrtlon even irs1 than hiA sire, who, of toutsc,
might llaya had nukedotn bad he pleased. Hut
what WIZ UTnMl nvM cur,nes ~ ttLu four
ttenth Earl ol Derby, rr.n'e sliu'stcr, renowned
srAofar, aiMt uf whom ''ttlc Travelled Thanu
lAillenivn Aberdctl," In bis decline iearty "
cTusty, caustie, and uncomp1ncntary as Rogers
himsstf, said: "f have heard t1tt, Fox, au.t
S!leEitian, but our awn Lori l>urby. when ho Is
at bi4 best, IL cqual u them sl!." Only souau
fur OF tive Of tic dukes eail match Lord UcrGy
In l,tut Ut 1couIc, at.d wl,!lu living na pEtuccey
sem!-!suda! Atyle. the stauleys have never been
xueplthnfts.
, 1879-01-30

WNsAIHytaN D.lpatcA % st. kauIs f5lob1. NfhlVersf.
iu speaking Ut early days lh llltnuls, tjen.
Shields said u.at thu Alorn,uns g4yu Duugla. y
great deal 1T trouble 1t the time il,at Nauvo..
was llrtr hca1luusrters- dust VI this tine .Jvu
HnlEsh had Il revelation, commanding tito Afur-
In.,ns to vote tbs Why ticket, and, ~ they wrre
. formidable eleuaent tn tho vote Ut the Stats,
douglas ahd himself rallied u1on Smith tu talk
tic matter oyer. Douglas WA ~ CONVINCING III
Ills arguments tlI4t 6Mith WAS ns,ayeEttd 10 hIs
views, but sad % hs had Ind onr revelation 1t
would mol do to haye nuull,er. llu sud, bow
cvsr, tllat II they woul't ca1l Upon kh2ey smith,
his bFuuMs, he could probably accomplish what
they wished. kirncf MAS accordingly cupsulted,
aud At the nc1t conyut4llou vi tic tcu1plc ha
aubollnc.ll tint t,e had lxtsr revelation, whicl.
dtrected tl1c aloru1ons tu yuto ti,u Democratic
ticket. When Joe smith WAS questioned Oh llIe
sllbject, h0 replied that, lstpuey's revelation
wus lalts than hts They lnust follow tl.at. The
result uss sweeping Democratic victory tu that
portion vi the State.
, 1879-01-30
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

Tha Outlet PlAn-Capt. Cowdou's Krply to
Kills nklnsnts Gauss Gre.
vssses-outists Prevent Tltcnl.
WAsHlNoToN. D. C., Jan. H.-EIifar Chron-
ie!e: Then Congressman Gibson. bc!,[ui bis
mud wAls as high ~ those OF the lIoaugho, ia
China, watching tor and resdy 10 kill the trst
old Daddy CrAw tsh that uarcd bure through his
lesces, would 10 happy, and, - he inagines. tl.e
Mississippi Valley would be prosperous with the
river improved from the mouth Of fhe Illinois
TO the head Of thu Passes, with drcd0a-hoas
digging away day aud night on the bur to tnair,-
tala channel from twenty to twenty.two feet.
over which due-out 4hlps ot 800 Or 900 tons
arc pulled BY tug-boats, charging IS bals
freight cotton to Liverpool, whcu It IL carried
fsou, thu Atlantic ports, whess they have Thirty
feet Of waller and t, ,00o tou ships, for - bale
aud the same proportion on nj otlltF freight.
Surely ~ ch craftsmanship deserves not only 10
be rewarded With hish uillcc, but 'nonntnentt As
lasting ~ tAeatua wall be would build 10 drown
BY tie timo the Hon. Sir. Robertson will not
be 50 muddle1 that Ae cAnnot distinguish thu
difference hetwcen N outlet thai catrea Water
from tho rfyer to the gulf sHt q rreVssst OF
sluice-wav whict! returps water to tho rtseti
and that, after all, be may yet come to tho aid
Ut sarln9 The country BY drawing tic wafer oil
and not bsnkin. II uI,. It luakes 10 difference
whether the plan be old Or new, he must admit
thht. Although t1e&e IDEAS u1aV Ahyt uu2tEQ
around In the n!nda Of men like loose rocks
(oa The mountain s,le> or trees In lhr forest.
And u tue builder would take the rough stone
or growing trees from which to constructs his
house Or ship, have moldcd these facts Into
= systeln tAat cannot ba rttuted by honest
arguments.
a. foJ NlI. Ellis. after citing him to pa3ss 41a
and 4lo. flutnphries Il Ahbotts " to Tie sa1ne
facts, OIL page 8, my memorial under 1ncreased
Currents n 10 th# great blnndes he made with
regard 10 the oil below the Bonuet CaEre
r1essxse, there - bur little else 10 answer, as
he went over the saue old huuldruu OF
htty years ago. He reminds tne Of nnn
whom oncs saw iu Nev Orleans, where the
cistetps arc al above Tue Xrouni; one Of these
he was balAng out over tho top With bucket.
said, tWny dpn't you bore hole y tt. bot%
tom aud let the water fln out1' The lAcontc
reply vas, :. have no time to try e1pcsue ents,
for hare atways lone 4 this way" 81 with
these Mso, they would Awsys lsVsa and never
learu.
The ytstd picture he drew as to ths desttuc-
tton Of water craft BY crevAases Is all true
enough; but had there nrser beeu lsyees 70
1zi*s thu wsses 10 many 8sst aboys the natural