davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
Fishinging For Fun.

| landed my first pickerel the first even
ing we were on Lake Minnetonka. | am
not slullful fisherman. | told the boys
that could do little plain fishing, bat
didn't want to be set down for anything
with any kind of fluting, embroidery, knife
plating or anything OF that kind about it.
fished from the shore by the side of a
veteran. fisher, Mr.. A. X. Dunlap, OF
Ttusville. He knows every fish in the
lake by name. lie can tell by the move
ment of the line what kind of fish is at
your hook. Something ran awav with my
line.
"It's pickerel," shouted Mr.. Dunlap,
in intense excitement "a big fellow.
Take out your lines" he yelled TO the rest
OF them. Give HIM plent of roam! Play
him. he shrieked at me, ''Let him rum
Keep your line tight! Don't give an inch
of slack Look out! Don't let him do
that again Let him run! Now bring him
in this--Look out! Don't let him do that
again" .... ... ..-
BY this time | was so excited / was on
the point of throwing down the pole and
rushing out in the lake, intending TO run
the fish down and kick it to death.
screamed to Mr. Dunlap:
you take the pole and land him, ]
never can.
lie refused. He turned and hauled his
own pole, lance fashion into the woods.
''Here!" he shouted, rushing down the
bank about twenty feet below me, STOPPING
down and spreading out his arms "Herel
Now! Bring him in here through the shoal
waterl III get him, Careful! Steady
All
And flip, flap, had him on the shore
He was beauty. A little sunfish, about
three and half inches long.
1t was long time before we said any
thing. Alr. Dunlap, climbed big birch
tree in the top of which his pole bad
lodged. and we resumed om fishing. Pres
emily Charley Armknecht conghed, and |
said: .......-
''How funny the frogs sound over in the.
marsh"
Add then we laughed along time at the
frogs. A long, long time and very hear
tily. They were very funny frogs.
But Mr.. Dunlap fshed on very silently,
and by and by he said the fish wouldn't
bite when there was verymuch noise. So we
held our hush and the fish bit. But they
didn't bite any of us very badly.
The fishing is excellent almost anywhere
in the lake. That evening on the upper
lake one of the bows caught nine large
pickerel When we came to count fish,
however, it appeared that he had caught
one pickerel. When we came to count
fish, however, it appeared that he had
caught one pickerel nine times. Ii was
very large fish, and they are going to have
its skin dried whole for spectacle case. 4
caught more fish than one elsein the'party,
but they were all, with one exception, cat.
fish, and / learned, to my amazement, that
l had disgraced myself and the lake. Why
isn't a fish fish, I'd like to know? -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

An aged gentleman and his housekeeper
constitute household in Yarmouth, Maine,
and their old cat finds the lines are fallen
TO her In pleasant places Family prayers
are the rule each evening in the
household, and the cat fell into the
habit of regular and punctual attendance.
No other of the cares that proverbiaIly
crowd cats life was ever allowed to crowd
this religious duty. AT the signal for pray
ers she would even leave mouse half
caught, or give doomed bird longer
lease of. existence, and decorously compose
herself in the lap of the housekeeper, with
an:dif IF attention to the service that was
highly edifving. AT the final ''amen''~she
went friskly about her business. But in an
evil day there came kitten that was deem
ed superfluous, and sentence of death was
passed upon it. The head of the family
undertook the execution of the sentence,
and, unknown to him, the cat was wit
ness of the scene. From that day the. tat
refused to attend the morning service, and
cannot now be induced TO listen to the
PRAYERS of one who had so shocked her SEN
sibilities. She faithfully performs all other
duties as before, and socially purrs for the
family on all secular occasions, but seems
to say ''Let. my religious hours alone.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

thrown, but his struggles were fearful. The
| shock was too much for Gonzalez and his
horse, steed and rider, rolled over on the
ground. The noble black wTithed terribly
in his bouds, which suddenly snapped,
and the horse, once more on his feet quick
ly disappeared, dragging the trailing larIat
after HIM. Gonzalez however, was not
discouraged, and he and his band CON
tinued the chase. They where overjoyed
to find that Black Boss was galloping in
the direction of liermosa Gully, aud tins en-
couraged them to keeper AS night ap-
preached they saw the horse cantcr up the
ravine, whereupon they resolved to block
ade it and wait until morning and the ar
rival of the other two bands before seiZing
their prey. During the night the whole
company were reunited, and early at day
break began cautiously TO enter the gully.
Presently they espied Black Boss who
neighed, threw up his head, and started
for the end of the gnlly terminating it the
ctl k5 sue. Gonzalez and his patty follow
ed close behind. AT last the powerful beast
was brought to bay. The lasso was once
more brought into requisition, and Black
Boss was prisoner. Having. as they
deemed, securly fastened him, he was freed
from the coils of the lariat With immense
fnry the horse turned upon the man who
held the improvised halter, bit him severly
in the shoulder. and with his heels and teeth
soon scattered the whole party. Not one
of them would shoot him, as they priced
him too highly. Three men were badly
bitten, and several injured by his savage
kicks. Suddenly the horse darted at
Gonzalez, whom ne seemed TO recognize as
the chief of those attacking him seized him
by the shoulder with his teeth, and set off
with him at full gallop down the. gully,
dropping him only after he had dragged
him a distance of 90 yards. Gonzalez
shoulder was terribly hurt, and it was long
before he recovered. The boys were
thoroughly disheartencd, and gave up the
pursuit. Black Boss was not seen in that
neighborhood for - months after. when he
again reappeared. Time and time again
have expeditions been formed TO capture
him, but he alwsys manages to elude all
pursuers. His experience with Gonzalez
also seems It have taught him something;
he no longer waits for his enemies and never
allows them to get near enough TO have a
chance of lassoing him. None of the
rancheros in the vicinity win shoot him.
Jack added that, six weeks ago he saw the
wild stallion careering In all his strength
across the open prairie near Concho.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

This is name applied TO many varieties
of aquatic birds belonging to the sub-fami-
Iy, -A1seFiRoe. The genius G3lSe1 or wild
goose-the former being the Latin name
for goose, is common throughout the old
world, and this,with the bean goose, an
Arctic bird, which spends its winters in
temperate regions, is supposed to be the
ancestor from which our different varieties
of domestic geese originated. In large
tlocks, it is seen going south at the ap-
proach of cold weather, and returning
northward in the spring. 1t is large and
somewhat swan-like in its appearance and
has a similar patch of white on the throat.
In taking their long journeys northward
and southwark, they fly in two files with
their chosen leader in advance. If the
leader is shot. the flock becomes at once
demoralized and alight in the first open
water they chance to find, where they
generally fall victims to the sportsman.
The domestic goose is valuable bird and
profitable to raise both for its feathers and
flesh, and at the prices of few years past,
will pay as well as anything. We will re-
member when the standard price for the
carcass of well-fattened goose was twen-
ty-fve cents, and they were much more
generally raised then now, when they are
worth more than four times that sum.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

'and are not only dangerous. but superla-
lively ridiculous What would you say TO
this for instance ~ Here was displayed
number of the orders that had been received
from various customers, among them the
following: "Pleas Civ the barer 8 sents
worth of onika2" (arnica) ''Send me to
pondes of Lickerich." 81 want I lb. Grim
itatar'' (cream Of tartar). ''Send me some
Maganiesha, for a fisig." Ten cents of hole
Sinimon. "s'Twenty- sends of heir creas-
ing" "Pleas send me some said peater-"
Ihe spelling of some of these has been some
whatimproved and the punctuation attended
to-
The writers generally seem to think they
must carefully state the purpose to which
they pro pose applying the articles sent for.
One writes for ''Ten cents worth of cologne
to smell a trunk with" another for '1wO
coughing sticks of candy" One wants
''stinking-p plaster" having changed the
fourth letter of the first word from e To n.
Here is a horrible case: F'Send me epicack
for my little girl"
Reading druggists formerly did a. large
bus ness in deca comanies, or transfer pic
lures. One asks. ''Give me fifty Gets and
dogs and ten tigers; another. 81 want
little girl. ;" r
Customers generally initiate the articles
they desire There iscalled for: ''Hope and
dclldock (opedeldoc), "Paint killer, ''TIt-
terrintment, ""Gum mare hack, "and clad
dynum." ...
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
Strange Discoveries.

The Bank of England has no end of val
uables committed to its keeping. The
vaults of this establishment holds moldering
chests, deposited there for safety's. sake,
and apparently forgotten by their owners.
In 1873 one fell to pieces, from sheer rot
teness, exposing to sight quantity of
massive plate and bundle of yellow papers.
The letter proved to be collection of love
letters of the period of the Restoration,
which the Directors were enabled to restore
to the lineal descendants Of the original
owner. In 1875 tin box was ished out
of the Seine containing more than five hun
dred letters addressed to divers per-
sons in Paris, This box-set afioat miles
above Paris-had been Theoretically sealed,
and was furnished with little metal sails,
that might catch the current of the river at
every point; but it had failed to make a
successful voyage, and laid at the rivers
bottom for years with its freight OF letters
for the beseiged Parisians, some of whom,
however, had the qualification of. receiving
them five years after date.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
ROP PICKING.

Down the long stas Of tho vines,
With tassels laden.
The slum 'brous afternoon in splendor shines
On youth and maiden
Who seem to drink the spicy lethean air
In happy slumber,
And laush as droamers laugh, who DO not care
The hours to number.
The lazy sun gldes gently down the sky,
The nightfall bringing,
The hollow asles now bring the clangor nigh
or crickets singing.
The very Earth seems browsing meath spell
From hop blooms shaken,
And waits the night-wind in some upland
dell
To bid 1t waken.
Then bring fair Autumn frcm the waiting
North,
And deck tho maiden,
With drowsy hops. and leaf her slowly forth,
With rich fruits laden;
And if she fall asleep along the way,
Or sports detain her,
The Summer months will longer with us stay,
And Earth be gamer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
Along Time without Food.

A wooden house was recently built near
a copper mine at Littly Bay, Wisconsin, SO
that there was vacent space beneath the
floor. Before this space was boarded in
Dig crept in, coiled itself in quantity OF
shavings, and fell asleep. The office was
not Immediately occupied, and the noise
made by the pig when ii discovered its di-
lemma was not heard. Like true phllo-
sopher the pig accommodated itself to its
circumstances. 1t wrapped itself in the
shavings, turned its back to the cold world,
and went to sleep for the winter. This
was on the 22d of November, 1873. The
pig was remarkable and credit to its
owner, who sincerely mourned his loss
about Christmas time. The pig found a
viatlcum in its fat that kept up animal
heat and sustained life. The office was
occupied, but the tramp of feet did not dis
turb the sleeper. For four months the pig
slept as sound as Pharoah in a sarcogha-
gus. With the warmth of April its vital
energies returned. It's fat was exhausted.
1t opened its eyes, turned over, and began
to grunt. The occupants of the office were
mystifed. The animal grunted with a
pusto. and began to knock for a release. A
board or two was removed, and the pig
was brought to light. Its appearance was
most pathetic. The ribs on each side
seemed to have met. The hams had van
ished, and only the hip joints stood up,
gaunt and angular. The Vertebr@ could
be counted, and the ears dropped from the
large skull The eyes looked out of deep
bony sockets with profoundly melancholy
expression, as though their owner had been
in the other world and had found there
specially hard times For a time no one
recognized the pig, but at length the wo-
man who owned it, declared, with tears In
her eyes, that she knew it by a peculiar
turn in Its tail. 1t had singularly grace
full curl in It's appendage-the only @sthetlc
point about it-and this had survived the
destruction of all tissues. The poor Wo-
mans joy over the recovery of her lost pet
was quite touching. The news spread ra.
pidly. The miners gathered from all
quarters to view the wonderful pig who
had lived for 142 days without food or
drink.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
Across the Continent.

Charles Sanger with his family arrived at
Cleveland, Ohio, few days ago, having
crossed the continent in two horse wagon.
Mr.. Sanger was a former resident of Cleve-
land. lie left about six years ago for E6s..
Angeles, Cal, where he lived over fG;r..
years While in California, Sanger dida /.
good business as an architect and contractor;
but building being a tri1e dull, and his wife
and family being homesick, he determined
to return to Ohio. He procured q strong
spring wagon, into which he. packed the
little personal property the family would
need on the trip, and at the-s@rne. time
leaving room for himself, wife and four
children, the eldest being boy Of 15 years.
The party travelled very leisurely at first,
wintering at Yreka, Cal. The start from
Yreka was made last May, the party having
spent most of their time at this point fish
ing and hunting, laying in provisions for
their long trip. From Yreka 10 Fort Steel
it was found necessary to use four horses in
drawing the wagon and its load, owing 70
the rough and mountainous roads. From
the latter point to cleveland the trip, with
only two horses, was comparatively pleas
ant and easy. Occasional stops were made
for hunting, etc., but the journey was
pushed to an end as rapidly as possible.
While in the mountains several interesting
though bloodless affrays were had with
grizzly bears and other playful animals.
Bands of Indians were frequently seen, but
the little party was left unmolested. The
trip from Los Angeles TO Cleveland wasN
made jn four months, including all stops ON
the road. When con the move the party
averaged about 25 miles day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
C.oncaaIrnr. his Contempt.

When "Thad" Stevens was young law
yer in the Pennsylvania Courts, he once
lost his case by what he considered wrong
ruling OF the Judge. Disgusted, he banged
his law book on the table, picked up his
hat, and started for the door with some Wig
orous words in his mouth. The Judge
feeling that his dignity was assailed, rose
impressively and said::> "Mr. Stevens!" Mr..
Stevens stopped, turned and bowed defer
entlally. 'Mr. Stevens" said the Judge,
s'do you intend by such conduct to express
your contempt for this court?" And Stew
ems, with mock seriousness, answered:
''Erpress my contempt for this court
No, SIT! was trying to conceal it your
Honorl"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

The hammering of bars of iron, If
their lengths be in any other direction
than perpendicular to the line of mag
netic north, tends to make them more
nr less magnetic.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

AAY man pay 0 Uoo nlucu lol lli0
whistle when he has wet 1t nfteeh OF
twenty times day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

Let murderers hang themselves.
, 1880-12-03
LATE LOCAL, ITEMS,

OFFICER JoIEx q. WRIGHT. of tho Ilnwson-
Street SlatioHstot n 'nd 'log rtenr tho corner Of
Wright md lsnwson streets yesterday.
T',tE temperature ycstcrdny. rs observed l,y
Mnnnssc, optfcian, ~ Madison street CrninuSg
1lulldlnGh wns MS follows: u. m., 70 degrees;
f0a:n'., y; II H.. a}; p. M. 10: = y. Ill.,, 2s.
barometer, n. ill.,, .e9.;s: Up. t1t.. 100.
Mn. ScrtoEsnACx. residing NJ No. 20 ncl1cn
rlaco, while passlng tho building In co,trsu Of
erection ut tho rornor Of Randolph md i1enrburn
streets WIS struck In tho l,ca and badly hurt by
pfece Ut wool which fell from tho third siory.
A nAskET containing II a.weoks-oid haby y-buy
was left Mt a:o 2. III. yesterday OIL tho ecps Of
tho NHtatoruln. OH tho corner OF Jtlckson street
tic child i, han,i. n.ia turisod It oyos to tic TIC
FotiiltatsnSs' HOME.
w'ntE Henry .schnr;r, Of No. :lo3t1 Archer
avsn,ic, was tnaftIng SUMO fnwllng- -cnrtriEcs ut
q powder. which no hut In il ,ox no.lr him. ttok
,'rS f5om tho cellcn,,l pxp;iui9 porels
wow of tho house Oh % VIA bi,wn M % o1,t ami ScarIf %
wns lMldly, thu,sEh nut dangerously, burned on
f}o to 1;o, 1aS md ns %rns; e. Tho ouss was dse to
At aboMt 4:;D =. m. last Monday uertnan .,oy
named Wtlltttn Teske. years old, residing with
nk S tS Ssa s%G n,is a9sn ws'x,aF aF f s sds
oui street, WIS knocke1 ,!o,vm by n pacs Of a
ftnco which was thrown over hy i pnss!uy train
broke, n1lti he received Internal Injuries, from
which ho died yesterday morning.
ABOUT $50 o'clack yesterday morning m ltn-
Known inuh, supposed tn hu Il urrlnal,, nb0l1t 10
ycnrH Of nRr. SIT t1Dwn Oh tho doorway OF Will
lam linrris' liqaor-store. ut No. 0i West Lake
alreot. As by wns nprnrcntly sick, Gustav l4e-
p,stit, M el,pioye Of iio raec. wont ID ills ~;
.!o!t ,nstanty; Tho Icceused wna nbout tlvo
complexion, with heavy ull,stacho Of light cninr,
and WurG short 1tlnck BNtk-CDut. brown ftluts
and vest. md rcd-iiaunel striped Shirt. H0 WIS
evidently lnbnror OH Ills WY to work, rs he
f. haa lunch in ~ pocket doHo up In pnper. Tho
containing fotna!e child nbunt days old WIS
left upon THO front steps Of No. Iii Eontre nvo-
nne, the lrst ioor Of which Is occnnlel by ex~
r. BraGket. Tho baby was very nicely cl;ul il,
white clothes md carofully wrapped III n hlnck
sn white n;s ;trpsa PC fa's spHw to s raw
lsrnekot pluaae accept this baby as present.
18th November" Str. md Mrs. 1srnckot, who
DECIDED to keep THO child until to,aay, whri,
or 'iot they will ADOPT 1t us thoir own.
IT, TrE sysy Sos!cty heId If senI.ann,.al meet.
avenue nnd IArrabco street. 1t Is n ltornry hid
boIinynlent Society, and tho oldest swedish
Zee, sofety f tue epp,5y Gay!ng !sen orsn!1ra
fuull for aiding the sick md fnr slso burial ut tho
.!cntt: Tho lust ycnr his bee,. yury s,irrcssfnl
Of hooks ii il library vory eossldsrabiy. % an is
trclsury, has been rcplcntshcd by over ono
ta9sSn1 Wss nsa spiats 0eGra feE tho psxt yer
4. Sorlstron, yicc-Presiont; 4. j. wcss,,iasif,,.
hocardlt1g Scgrntary; N. =. MAltnborg. Financial
aIl.l Gnrrcspnndins Seeretnry; Syon Ui!n. Trcns.
Marsl,nl. Tho Soacty will bold its iwcnty-tourth
annual banquet Jun. ..
, 1880-12-03
lNDrASAl,pL1s.

S~tttl Ebpafth to Tia Chicago Tribuns
1NblAsArutIs, Ind. dec. lit IL ucnornIly
unte,atood a1aong ratlrousI men that hiumfOrt,
asii alukcnze, who hayo scalping- oIlteea III CHI
caRo. 1t. Louis. Cincinnati, Knusas City, at,1
seseril Eaatesn points. will oIcn one Ia lhts
city sscsl wrok. Tl,oy announcu It III thoir pllr.
W,.t' to test tho StAtn inw Oh tho question Ut
it,lil.'|ii0 lllulr purpose to Hlyo thom tho best
light stIOy Gun.
:, There met to.day at tho New nonison Hotel
rata matters nj roHnrh business TOR in,orior
F,,,'s Irn', ,s rsaslG! s,x X o !!nes rnnnnE eMst
Ersixht Asent Of tSo isca tno: :' x. IT, MofMa ss.
ulanerat freight AYunt af tho C,nollnati, Ham.
iitua d layton Limo; II. II, .smttl,, 1onoral
ea9a ltoatl; 4. J: l'ngo, OUtIorAl FruIKit Agent
nf tllc indianapolis, VI. 1n Is & Ehitu9; anij i.
:. Ferxins, Gtslesnl Western sRGnt OF tha Titts-
burg, CfucfnnRt! g. Ut. IdIuis Ituud.
, 1880-12-03
LAKE ERIE II WESTERN,
EnefifI lisnnfth IN TSh fbt.,a,, 7,.,t.

IspiANAr0L1s, Ind, Dec. 2.-Hcpnrty stating
tlMt Western roasls running Into ltulIaunpo,is
haVo lnnus'lrated nEeloral cut Of rntos nro prt,-
no'''leed untr1lo to.tny by ratlronA n,anugors,
Tho 1.akG Eric s. Western Is miHknR n very low
r7lto 1rnu Lafayette, which aoinowlInt uusuttles
ratoH ut CrnwtortsyiIlu, but tho IndIat,upntJa.
bloomington s. Western has met this competl-
lion IN hut ono caso. Its managers h4yo resolved
mt IL 1iter into my combination looking to u
general cnttlug of passeu9er rates, hut hare
eatoFea Ialo un agreement with tllo Va.ulalla 10
ana nHrrD'nent NoshllY IL knnWn ut llp .,iIJcS
q. ~ ahe snn'lslta aeroot my ,,,,ontion o,i sl0
phtt ni ~. E3ri. Uf tho yRndA,., 10 tako pirt
I.,As lea!ins west frotA l,a!ianaIt,lis wu.,lI po
sustained trgnrtllass Ut tho rGlillet raging I'll
nll haudy fur tho Western business. va
, 1880-12-03
of1lncrs any this mems si,np.y chnuge pf policy
for economic renRonA, anti tho fond win bo
pushed tr Cleveland withMit cessation Of work,
which will be lono l,y c.lnlract,
NORTHWESTERN cosrntyAr1t,S,

faOpA ~ w Esf ltDfN CONDENSATION,
III. Ltlt:Is dee. 2.--Sono twenty eler1;s anil n
lnrHu humber of tho nccnunttsuf Of tho Missouri.
knn.ns Il TEXTS ltniirontl ofict, ut aeslnItn, mr.
rtvnd hero this morning. artl tho renln!.lor nf
tho rcnera! of1lco nf tho Company at TINT IoInt
Will hc removed hero thts week.
Col. TnlnlaEc. tho Hencrnl AIanascr. and scv-
ernl olhor officials ur TIM 1i|ssot1ri paclilc, havu
Hono tn Texas to look attcr ,nattcrs connected
with THO Missouri Kansns l. Toxins 1son.'. co1.
1t'tnhgo teIcRrnphs tltat when tho Mexican ex-
tension and other lines aro brns,Eht Into tho or
Enhzatlon, ns Is n,w contemplated. tho Missouri
lagttn arHtGm nf rptt,ts will rinbrir., nbout 4,aU
miles. with htnsfnliartefs ut st. io,tis.
Jamcs y. tIr0wn. lnt1 tlnnrrHl Passenger
Agent of tho Missouri, kMt,s,ls & Tcxus NnIl-
tnut hns been offered, md Ina ncceptcl, the J.t,-
sstb!t Of AssIHtnnt Passenger Agent Of tho Mia-
sg'1EI D pAni'le mud Q. ": shcatr, Superintendent
81 Trnnspnrt4lttO3t Of tho Aftssuttri, Knns1Y Il
Of tho ;rcxna Division or tho Missouri f'autIe,
Nnw ferls Of tho Missouri. KAnA,.s & Toxins
VIII nrD,I.s,ly l.o rctaInctl ind Will divide tho
wark with l.. II. u!ttng. uenornl Eastern Agent
Ut thu Missouri raclIir.
, 1880-12-03
AGRICULTURE.

Spfttdl Ulspafth u Tie Chteago TtIbt.nt =
MANSION. Wis. Dce. ..-The nnnunl 1poottn1
Of tho ssate Agricultural socIoty was hct,l to-,tay
ut us rooms III tho Capitol, tho Hon. N, D. ratt.
prcSilutlt presiding. Tue Treasurer. Oyrt,a
Miner prosecuted bis annual report. which wns
round TO bo correct. Tie folluwI,ly shuws tho
receipts ultl disbursements fur tho year. ,i,ct",
rTerlpts Of tlo fiscal yrar ending Doe, |. siT..
ni7ls tHal sst,iarsvnlulils. xlhSilo7; cash bnl-
sntnl indebtedness Vt tho Hulpty al xMn M ="
About sl.00 viii 10 necessary to pFrnorn fnr
tho next st4tn Fur, which will maka lie tjaGiIi.
easlly overcome should tho weatheE .s psoye 20