davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08
HAYTIAN REVOLT
TION.

ST THOMAS, Aug. 81, 1S7o.-Under
date of 10th lust. commune alton from
Jacmel says 1.-THE country is in full
revolution, tie provisional government is
weak. Besides the instruction of Co
naives, Jrremie and the protest Of the
North against the provisional govern
mcnt, General Louis Tanis Aine is the
most formidable candidate for the Pres
idency. The national party at Jacmel
is about taking up arms to main ain his
candida y. The Hayiian steamers Ari-
70 and Roviilone were captured by the
rebels off Gonai,es. The governm. mt
forces attacked Gonaives on the 18th,
and after bloody battle the town was
set on fire by both parties. On the 10Th
another fire broke out, occasioning loss
estimated at 100000.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08
A BARGE SUNK.

On Friday evening IA he barge j. ID. |
Patterson was proceeding up the Christi
ana creek, ami when near Newport She |
ran AGROUND aui sprluging al. ak, soon
sunk.
The vessel was loaded with plaster for
j. A. Cranston q Co. The captain OF the
vessel came 10 TINS city and engaged
number Of men who went out, aud com
menced the work of unloading her. The
Cargo was saved. and after ulhgent work
tho water was pumped out suffi cientl,
to raise her, ami this morning she was
lowed to this city by the tug Martha, and
taken to the Pusey & Jones Co.'s where
she VIII be hauled out on the railway,
and necessary repairs made.
GOOD NEWS FOR WORKMEN.
Elsewhere in to-day's GAZETTE we
reprint an item from the N. Y. Star,
which states t at contract has been
sigued by the HARLAN u Holdings V orth
Company, Of this city, to build fir,t
class North River AID 1 assenger steamer
for the Albany bay Line. Work Oh the
boat will be commenced at once and she
will be launched in the winter. 1t will
be the frs. n nth RIVER boat this firm
has built.
SENT TO THE ALMSHOUSE.
On. Saturday, a citizen of this city
who was, only a few years agN, a large
c, attracting brck-layer, was sent to the
Almshouse, he having become so violent
that his family was afraid of him. In.
ordinate whiskey drinking. coupled witt
the use Of laudanum, produced this sac
result, and brought the once prosp-rnu:
contractor to his present low condition.
DELINQUENT TAXES.
City Tax Receiver Provost, on Satur
day, published in the GAZETTE list O
persons indebted to him for taxes or rea
estate, in the upper district, and to-day
Receiver Kyn-, of the lower dist let
publishes like lit. 1t would bs wei
Tor those owing taxes for 1878 to pa,
them at once, as the city needs ever,
cent OF money that can he raised.
Personal.
Mr.. Thomas johnson, of the IT TT ,
Co., and family are at Cape Nav.
Mr.. Charles Perkins, formerly cler,
with Bringhnrst 4 Bros. ;, but now ;en
elsr !" Providence,R. L., is in town wiz ~
hb wife. VII
Mr.. q. P. johnson took the oar, hi
morning for New York. VI"
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08

Joseph Graham shot mad dog in the
Ninth ward Saturday night. 1t was =
large black dog and bit many other Ca
mines.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08

OST OR MISLAID-Certif lcate num-
IL btr 4 q Ior SNARE, OF Delaware Rail-
DAD stock, In the name OF unit rsIsned.
Application Is about to bs made Tor the
issue of new certificate IN lieu the cot.
WILLIAM M. HARRINGTON,
sep4-4w Harrington. Kent Co., Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08
TALMAGE IN LONDON.

HIS LAST SERMONS IN THE METRoPo-
Lls-AT AGRICULTURAL HALL.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Tai
mage preached the ninetieth anniversar,
sermon in the Surrey Chapel this morn
Ing to large congregation. In The af-
ternoon H. preached for the last time in
the British metropolis in Agricultural
Hall. An immense audience as pres
ent. roughly estimated at nearly TWEEN
thousand people.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08

WILMINGTON. Dell, Sept. 9, 1879.
L .test stock quotations furnished by
aeald 4 Co., Clayton House Building
Wilmington. Del. ct ~ N. to-day:
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08

Local Stocks and Bonds.
National bank OF Delaware. ........... 400
First National Bank. 136
Union National Bank ....................4
National Bank VIII. and Brandywins.. @
Farmers Bank. ....................... DO
Wilmington Coal Gas Company ........ 81
Delaware Western 4 K Go StncS, q
phila. VII. Baltimore r. Il Co... 66H
Wilm Northern r. X. Co, .......2 "
Delaware Fire Ins. CO......,...........3
delaware State Bonds, .................1 6
Wilmington City O.. ...................le6 K
Wilmington City Observation-Disclosures 211
New Castle County Loan. .... ...,... l0l
Delaware Railroad. nrst Mortgage. ..... l01
Delaware Railroad, extension. ....... 101
VII: Passenger Railway Co. LIST mort. lof
" Stocks
Masonic Hall Co Bonds. q
Masonic Hall Co -
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08
TO Ply SICIA N s
AND
CONsUMER RS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

Il moving from ex ,'erlenCe Inc dl.sAtls.
action \, often attending the dis Lensing
Of many OF the ,nulsious in the mar, et
would Coll your attention to some of the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pare and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction The oh used IL the
inest Norwegian and tue most scrupG-
lous care is exercised in the choice OF All
material an in every detail of It's manu-
facture. BY careful manipulation this
emulsion Is made with iha -snI "A est pos
'ible am cunt Of gum and by the very mi
ed very nuid and perfectly patel "a bie.-
Each Tablespoonful contains 80 er cent.
If Oil aud 5 grains Of Hy pophosphlte ~
Lime. samples viii be gladly furnished
all Physicians who may desire them
Put up In pint bottles, price 81. Mann
factured and sold wholesale and retail by
w.. Z. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
apl2-n Ninth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-08
HEALD u CO.,
BANK ERs & BROKERS,

CLAYTON HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
Financial and Gem nm eretal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

A pamphlet ha. been published IN
Amsterdam pointing out that Holland
really has no claim to continue {" exist
A. an independent State. IL urge- thai
the manifest destiny of the nation =
la bclanncNcd 10y Germany, and that The
time g. favorable for considering thai
arrangement.
The Emperor If Germany has en-
noblrd the only son If iT. Falk, late
Minister of Public Worship, who i q
Second Lieutenant in the FuSIliers "i
the Guard. Dr. Falk, on hiS retirement
recently. Wa offered this distinction IN
consideration of his exceptionally great
services Ia the Pru--ian State, hut de-
clincd il in favor of hi ~nn.
1t j. now rumur-d that a marriage
ha> been arranged between the heir-ap-
parent Ia the grand durhy al laden
and the Princess Beatrice Of England.
The Prince. who j. just -, l. a grand
son Of the Emperor William and a kin--
man If the late Prince Imperial, wfi">,.
grand-auni Sicphanic married TIA" Grand
Duke Charlr. Louis If Baden III 1870.
The scale on which "~Nprnditur" =
pitched il England J., fairly illustrated
by the fact that the late Countess of
Waldrgrayc j. spoken uf a. having hal
a small income, Lord Iytt"n a. tn" poor
10 become an earl, and Lord Chelm~-
ford a. the poorest peer oi the realm.
The first had AN annual income al $50
600. The next has one of Sjo,vo and th"
last of $1,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
Electricity i'm Morning Glorie>.

Last evening Il gentleman Of this city
accidentally made Il most singular dis
covcry respecting the electrical influence
of the ordinary morning-~lory wines.
Seated near the lattice work over which
the vine WAS trained. his attention was
attracted to Il single little branch tipped
with II CROWN" line cNtcndin" straight
"It from the rest. and >pcculatrl within
himself whether the tiny hairs with
which the stem was clothed were not
placed there for the purpose of conduct
inn the electric iluid of the atmosphere
Ia the plant. In order IL continue hi-
Investigation. he approached his finger
within IL half an inch If it.. and WAS
amazed la observe Il -li"ht-alm">t I'M
perceptihlc. Vet unmiStakablc-motion
of the stem. ~ he pushed his finger Il
little nearer. the stem trcmblcd very vi>i-
blv, and WAS seemingly attracted and
repealed from him. The hairs which he
noticed before did not move, but IT,
manned erect. There was no wind ut
the time, and the motion was purely an
induced one. After this intcrc>tin" cN-
pertinent he placed the end of his finger
within Il short distance of the CROWN"
bud. and slowly moved il in a circular
direction. The stem followed the mo-
ton until it was bent in the shape of a
letter {, and. when the finger was with
drawn. instantly rc~aincd IT. former
straight position. This last experiment
was witnessed ny several persons. Ill If
whom tried il. with varying Success
E.ntaHette (fHi.l COUrICF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
The %AIbanians.

The AlbanianS, who have Just sent a
dcputation la Con>tantinoplc 10 ask the
Turkish Government for the privilege of
home rule, are little known la travellers,
and are in many respects Il very peculiar
people. They are much in earnest in
their protests against the proposed trans
fer of a portion of their country Ia
Greece. and, if the transfer he made,
will not Ice likely to submit Ia it tamcly.
They number about 2.oOO,0 900, and call
themselves Skypetar,. They are not Ia
he COMPOUNDED with the Alhani, who live
"n the Caspian sea; they arr descend
ants of the ancient lllyrian>, mixed
with Greeks and SlavS: are half-ciyiliZed
m"untainecrS, generous To their friends
and vindictiyc 10 their foes. Con-
t~inually under arms, they are
rather robbers and pirates than cattle
rai>cr> and agriculturi>t>, rs they
assume Ia he. Many serve as
m~crccnaricS, and these are the best
soldiers in the Turkish ARMY. They
were once all Christians: but after the
death of their last chief, George CaStri-
olo, Surnamed Branderbe@, and their
conquest by the Turks, most of them
embraced Muhammcdani>m, and, with
the true spirit of conversion, cruelty and
pcriidiou>ly prosecuted such of their
tribe rs remained true to the old faith.
The steep valleys of the Achcron i'm the
south, forming the District of sui, are
occupied 10y Il powerful tribe, the Suli-
oteS, who till their fields sword in hand.
and conceal their gathered harveStS i'm
the earth. They made themselves fa-
NOUS by their long and spirited resist
nee To Ali Pa>ha. The AlbanianS are
all believers in and %eNecutorS of the law
of retaliation, even exceeding the CorSi-
cans in this. An assassin * Sian bv the
kinSmcn or friends of the victim. If
they can not find him. they kill his father.
his son, his brother, or his cousin. Adult
terry bears the same penalty rs assassin
alton. If a betrothed girl jiltS her lover
he is privileged 10 kill any member of
her family. Hospitality is sacred. a
man who wounds or Stays his guest is
driven from his tribe. and all COMMUNE
cation with his family is intcrJlirted.
He who kills a woman i forever dis
honored. all his relatives being deSignat-
ed is woman-slayers.-Ner York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
The Dumb Speak.

The most wonderful event for many
months occurred at Fl. Sanders on
Saturday. OF 1t least first Game Ia the
knowledge of Laramie. The daughter
If Gen. Flint. commanding at Fl. sand
er~. ha> for nearly six years been entire
" ~>pcechle>>. her voice having deserted
her in Il moment and without apparent
cause. \ short time since the Young
lady with a number Of post people start
ed out on a camping our through Colo
RADIO. and while at Denver the miracu-
louS part of the whole matter occurred.
the power To- articulate returning to
Miss Flint a> suddenly IL il went WAY.
None but those who have experienced a
similar misfortune for - long 4 time.
Il ever know what 4 wonderful >en>a-
ton il must have created in the Generals
family when on Saturday the daughter
returned to her home. and for the first
time in six years spoke the name OF those
who had almost lost all hope that they
would ever hear her voice again. The
many friends If the family will unite
with them i'll rejoicing oyer the happy
occurrcnce.-LGrdmie Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
Sriepee and Industry.

A vein of silver, that pans out about
Sl2.J a la the ton, has been found near
Altoona, GA.
Over 1000 persons in Clark and
Wayne Counties, Miss, earn their living
10y the turpcntine industry.
Mr.. j. 4. Calhoun of Abhcyillc, =.
C., shipped Il carload of white oak slaves
recently for wine casks To France.
An effort is being made I" start a
.la>S factory at jacksonville, Fla. The
folks think il a pity Ia see 80 much good
sand going I" waste.
The partial failure of the grain crops
in France has caused farmers there f"
utilize the tender of forest trees H. for
age.
american honey i said la he diStin-
"ui>hahlc from that produced in Europe
10y the different character of the pollen
grains.
French farmers complain that the
tax on the beet sugar industry raises the
price to such an extent a. Ia seriously
check consumption.
The total amount of steel and iron
produced annually in the world, accord
in" Ia the report of Commissioner Nor
rell To the Paris Exposition, is, of iron,
1885,, 80 tons, and Of steel, 2,190.52i
tons. OF the iron I5.63 per cent. was
produced 10y Great Britain, 1861 per
cent. 10y the United States, 1916 per
cent 10y Germany, 1925 per cent. by
France. 4 per cent. 10y Belgium. Aus
tria and Hungary furnish each about ,
per cent, aud all other countries 1 per
cent. Steel is produced by England
about 10 per cent. of the whole: the
United States furnishes % 1-2 per cent. /;
Germany Is II per cent; France 10
per cent, and ; 81 per cent. 10y all
other countries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
Odd. and Ends.


E1che-tcr Eyprcss.
We are reminded that Eve was the
author of the first >nakc->tory, AMI the
only true one.
What letter of the alphabet, if lost,
would soon make You sick If music?
The letter NJ.
No woman was ever made round
shouldcrc,l at the w;t>h-tub, and no man
ever became hump-backcd from splitting
wood at the family pilc.-D'trot Free
Press.
The little bit of a baby has his bur
dcn>-a all the @ood-lookin% girls kissing
him. He kicks against il now: but in
after yrar,-wcll, let him do his own an
ticipating.
A lady'> underwear j. described 10y
the delicate and dainty term :" lingerie"
but "A man i obliged t" use such blamed
commonplace terms rs .'slirt' and
"might-gown,"
~ have always noticed" said a
shrcwd old ~linancicr. .'that one dollar
in my w pocket i always of more
practical benefit la mr. than five dollars
in amy other mans pocket
A Massachusetts Lady j. reported To
have >coldcd her little boy for taking a
drink of water al Il hotel. For said
she, we pay a dollar for our dinner,
and water is very filling"
The Vallejo (Cal.) Times say that
lpoarlcrS at the hotels in that city are
not permitted Ia kill mosquitoes on the
walls, but must get them down on the
floor and choke EN- Ia death, and ring
for the porter la draw off the corpse.
=. When we reach the city we will
take the ho~rSc-carS," he remarked. "No
We WON'T She replied; 'we will take
{; EAR that folks ride in, or 20 a foot.
Catch me ridin' in them nasty stock
cars, I've seen too much of them
A farmer in Ohio had Il mania for
stealth" hoes, and when arrested no less
than SO new and old hoes were found
SccTctcd in his barn. Some of them had
been stolen ~ miles away. He was the
merry, merry hoc-b"y you have heard
tell of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
ANERICA's GROWING TRADE.
Great Britain's Dependence CPon the
United states. o.. shown by Wr. tsarf.s
R~port. to ConEr~..-

Great Brftain's Dependence Upon the
United states. ~. shown by wr. fsart.'s
Report. to- Congress-
Washington Cor. New York world
The annual report of Secretary Eyarts
10 the House Of Representatives on the com
mercial relation. Of the United State with
foreign counirie. show. that the depression
In trade abroad continues. and that the IA
Dor troubles are Increasing. some 81 tn"
leading Governments Il Europe especially
Germany. have appointed commission, 4"
investigate the causcs 81 the pT"iTscfed IN
dustrial depression. The secretary saN- the
hope Of Europe seems ba.rd upon the re-
turning PROSPERITY 81 the United ~;sir-. hut
he thinks that will De- n d.lu.iNc reiinurr.
for he ind that this country i depending
more and more upon IL own r"-"tTc'-. and
j. not buy ing very much from foreign mrT-
chants and Manufacturers.
The Consular reporf. from Great Britain
are fuller than those from any other country.
the report. for 1871 having lu-i been -,U' ia.
Thi. wa- an extraordinary year IN IN" hi-i"-
" 81 that COUNTRY ia the matter Il iIni"Tia-
iion-. Tn. total imPnTtaiiou> Tor cun-ump-
iinn were greater than they had ever been
before. amounting To Sl.6ts. In.vH. and
the balance of trade agaiu-i Great BTiias
Wa $3.50. 80 .sJ, more than one and a h3ii
times the total imPortaii"n- .! the nii"d
STATES. The following table show the prin-
cipal articles Of importation. and the value.
into the United kingdom during l>.' and
uL-A
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Fanny Davcnport-Pricc has pur-
chased for $4,000 a piece of property NJ
Canton. Pa, which will hereafter be- her
summer home.
Justin Mccarthy ha, "A son who J.,
rapidly following in his father, foot
Steps. The young nan j. said TO be- a
very clever writer.
Mime. III. L. Blavat>ky and Col.
Henry =. Olcott have established Il
monthly magazine called the Thoo>2phist
at Bombay.
Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldrich j. said
10 be putting the finishing touches to 4
new novel at his summer home AT Lynn,
Mass.
Edward King has been decorated 10y
the French Government for the interest
Ic manifested in the recent Literary
Congress nj London.
Mis- Clara Louise Kellogg j. aid 10
lc oycrw hclmcd with social attentions in
London. She j. IN excellent health AMI
the hes, of spirits over her success.
DIR. Jerome Y. &. Smith, who was
the author of several book aud au emf
nrmt physician and NJ one tim" Mayor
"f Boston, died the other day al Iilch-
mord, Mas.
The Queen sent to 10 Blackstone,
the actor and author, who j. sick, and
Lord ~I,caconSiicld ha. recommended
that a grant of goo be- made 20 Buck
tome from the ROYAL bounty.
Edwin Booth intends To act ia Lon
don. and negotiations are now M prog
ross between Henry Irving and HIM
self, with a view 10 his appearance III
thai city. Mr.. Booth will 90 over next
spring, and il i not unlikely that Mr..
irving. a little later in the same year.
will make his long-conicmplatrd visit 4"
America.
DIR. Schlicmann says thai in 10
wears his wife has mastered nearly all
the European languages, committed
most of the ITomcric poems to memory
and assists him with zeal in All hi un-
,lrrtakin"S. SOONER or later hc thinks
they may come la America Ia reside
permanently, ~ his property is almost
all in Indiana.
Mrs. Fletcher e.. George Flcmin%'),
the author of =. Ki~mct' and Mirage
lives in Rome. dresses in excellent taste,
i very pretty, has a PROPULSION of blonde
hair, and looks only ~ years old, though
She j. said la bc -. She WAS born in
lilo .%Jamciro of a Jewish mother and an
American father, j. Il capital horseback
rider, and speaks several languages with
hucncN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
One Eye That is Always Drunk.

An Allegheny physician. who. in hi
way. i a great WAY tells a story IF =
North Side gentleman who for years ha>
suffered from periodical attacks II what
in medical parlance i known II super
orbital neuralgia. Quininc proved Of n"
effect. and the sufferer vas almost craZ-
ell with pain. \ kind-hearted old lady
living in the ncighborhood If the patient
Informed him that if he would cut the
affected nerve with a pair If scissors or
a knife it would give him No further
trouble. Ii - happened that the super
orbital nerve i the which controls
the action If the cvc-lid. and it further
happens that when a man l. in liquor this
nerve becomes p~aralyzed, and it i this
that gives a drunken person such com
zeal oppression about the eyes. The
neuralgia patient no sooner heard Via
he supposed the welcome news from the
old lady than he repaired to hi clo~'t
aud with a jack-knife parted in twain the
offending nerve. and he now greet> hi
friends with his right eve Il, sober - 4
Quaker in a quarterly meeting, and the
left in 4 highly intoxicated condition.
II now only costs half a. much a. II for
merlv did Z 20 on a bender.-PhSbHTg
lauder
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
4 TwO.Headed Snake.

NJ. Senior gives, in Die Ndtar. an ac-
count of Il living two-hcaded snake,
found on the line of railroad from san
jose To Vera Cruz, and now on exhibi-
ton i'm the museum of the Woodward
Garden in san Francisco. Is is a
@opher->nake (PtiicophiS WTlkSeil. Il Spe-
cics which lives on gopherS, rats. mice.
and small birds. The gophcr-snake is a
perfectly harmless reptile, like all the
other snakes of California except the
rattleSnake. The two-headed snake is
- inches in length; It's age can not be
determined, but Is not over two or three
months: the full-grown snake is seven Ia
eight feet in length. Its color is a dirty
yellowi>h white, with a double row of
che>tnut-hrown. spots along the back:
these spots are nearly square and - in
number. On each side is a row of small
er spots of the same color and shape.
On both of the necks up TO the heads
are also several small spots. From the
point where the necks fork To the en-
tremitics of the jaws is one inch and a
half. The heads and necks are perfect
~ separate and about one inch apart:
each head and neck is fully formed and
in every respect symmetrical. Each of
the heads has two large eyes. The ami
mai can put out each of the two forked
tongues separately or together. The
two jaws open into one throat. As each
neck is perfectly flexible, the snake can
turn each of its heads in any direction at
pleasure. 1t oftentimes laws lis two
heads close together: often it spreads
them As far apart as possible, or rests
N upon the other. 1t takes its food
through either mouth indifferentlv, and
both jaws seem 10 possess the same pow
er. Some years ago Il Missouri farmer.
in blowing, found a rattleSnake which.
i'm like n had two fully formed
heads, and a merchant of San Francisco
AYERS that he observed 4 similar Eusus
naturo in a Java snake.-Popular Sci
t5sce Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
Two Men Siay n Bear with Clubs.

lion. j. T. N1't.-~rn and family. with
s party from t&tIni. are 20 " lmurI
Lake. an Hamilton County On Iur-
Ia, afternoon John l;ahn. 8 worthy
German. in NJ. Maiic-pn-- employ. ami
Joe Lane. a Hamilton County gIi.l",
native aud e. the manner born. wsrr g-
iu2 up the mountain. near th~ lake.
with q team If hor---. ben the Tsttliug
If "a chain attracted th'ir 1ii"uiiru.
q. Dem g.. oven. ~alI MIR Kahn l;ut
p|ra-sut'l the haf-n- fstr-i anil pri,krl
up their ear and showed .igB- e fright.
Their guirk u~t~ttii- hal r.tusht 20,
-m.!i If . bar. anil -. LAM uuirf
-trDd the m'auing If thsif movements
Th- hur~"z we're Fastened a. q insc. and
NJ. Eahu AMI Mr.. Lane continued their
search TIL they found q huy- is-aT
caught Dos one f'-,i Ia q l--ar-ilf. anal
rItf'iug fgriptI>is ths chain which bell
her tn. men prp,e.rl.,l tn arm 'h.rn-
-clyr- with stout .hit,-a-h cini'>. and.
aVrrp4a hing Bruiu. this prepared fpr .
haui-ln-isad .~n-..1uf"r. Ice Lane deti'
ih. rr-' blow. which a]u.-rri the l-ar.
IS sic" 'urr-i frilut,-is "H John Kahn II
he ruF,id HtFr e&irirai-i the f-sf frat.
the tg1p. d. wUuii have irsn lst iu
l-s,r condition Is i.ii IN" -ipr, II hi-
exploits TO-DAY. BGt - IL Wa thr an
terrified Kahn dealt her .haf1, ilYv uH
III" n..-s. which drc~ first i'i.-.i FIR She
men. Th. bear -husri hsr teeth anal
dsiisi her a~-ailaBt- % approach hsr.
Th"y ans ou. ali Us cp1ftinst~i bhlu-
laI'l h'r ipH. She FIJI with a l01d grsH
anil gave Hu ign If If-. but wheu tn,
approached 10 claim their pm n. -t<l-
d-niy hurried herself back on b.. haun-he-
ali made a desperate -hou Ia r-n~w
the fight. \ few more bhp~. finished
hrr. however. lie VA q .h~ i~-ar.
aid Nr. I;ahH. "and h. weighed 50
pounds. 1nd VA thin Nr M~a;is~pue
party dinesi on bar -isak YESTERDAY.
and III. arrival Il I'm. "f ~. ,h.siss
cut IA Utiea TO-DAY fully ssrif-- John
iHhn'- bar story -tttoa 81. - ri
rsT~.T.