davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25
COURT CHIPS.
Summary of Yesterdays Proceedings In
the Courts.

Vi tNobChooy - -.
the Courts.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDGE BOYD.
Part of this court, Judge Boyd pre-
siding, met at the usual hour yesterday
morning.
The jury in the case OF NJ. Mitthof &
20. vs. Wheeling Iron and Nail Com.
pany, suit for alleged breach OF contract,
and which was put on trial Monday, re-
turned verdict IN favor OF the defend.
ants X. G. Hoffman, OF Columbus, for
plaintiffs and W. p. Hubbard for defend
ants.
The case OF w. 3. Goshorn vs.. S. II.
B. Carter, suit In ejectment, was put on
trial before the following jury: John
Goehring, VIM. Hill. Fred. Merkel, A.
j. Ferguson, John Mckee, Geo. Downs,
]. p. Brockhart, w. T. Grade, p. Emer.
lex, Thos. A. Bradbury, John Long aud
Chas. Weitzel. Case still on trial.
Cald we'll and Caldwell for plaintiff, and
J. J. Jacobs for defendant.
MUNICIPAL CoURT-JuDGE cRASNKR.
Court convened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, and disposed of the following
business:
Neill & Ellingbam VS.. John Turner,
in chancery. Order entered reviving
the name Of +. Day as administrator,
and writ Of .feri facids issued, return.
able the first day OF next term.
Peoples Bank vs. ID. Kull & Co., in
assumpsit Case continued TIL next
term, at the costs Of the defendants.
J, NJ. Brodie va. Walters & Shallcross.
in assumpsit Case set for trial Thurs.
day, May 26.
Adjourned until Thursday, at 10 a. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25
Grand Picnic

The Order Of Rechabites will hold a
grand picnic at Green's Grove, on the
p w. & Ky. railroad, on Thursday, the
2sth instant. Trains will leave at and
~ and Pm; returning by a spe-
c;sl train at $50 P. N. Round trip tick
ais a5e for sale at the depot. A general
good time is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25

Go 10 Laughlin Bros. & Co. for Mrs.
Frsemsn's New National Dyes. For
brightness and durability Of color, they
are upsqualed. Color from g 10 s
poando. Prca ID centa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25

BAD blood always causes trouble. It
may be family fight or boils, pimples,
it b, teiter. &c.; but no matter, "Dr.
Linds Us Blood searcher" b the cure
an. $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25
SPECIAL Notice
Tue Best Thing Ever Placed Before the
Public"
UNION Mills, FLuMAxxA Co., Va, /
nil o 1871 4

April 2, 1881. I
Lau9hlin Bros. d Co:
GxsrLEMKs:-Please send me st once
six dozen OF your Worm Syrup. The
cures are wonderful, and il u the best
vermifuge ever placed before the public.
One bottle brought los worms from one
child, and in three other casss from 90
TO rs worms. The children had been
poor and feeble for eighteen months, and
are now in good health:
Respectfully your
DupLKY i. Bosfou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25
DIED..

LUKKNS-At I'm 4. =. "wednesday Nay Is
1851. at his residence, No. - Maryland street ,
island, JOSHUA LuKEss, in the nth year OF hls
ny Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25
.nnn-nons.er Rcoora.

49, taken a, Schnep"s Opera Housc
drug store:
TCESnkN.
lsSp ISL.
I,.x.I2H.Er v.7r~ .7a.w 1. u. ir.N.7rN
20 W - u Is II II -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25

{ After oil, q senue purystive u the
best means Of curing, headache, liver
complaint, biliousness, &c. Use "Sel.
ers. Liver flls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25

Go 10 the concert at Mason's Beer
as,Jen No. 22O7 Main street. this
evening. See adv. in another column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25

500 A MONTH 10 .sr @aps's and i Shs
taxing orders Tor the lie Of JEt rrsos DhvIs, b,
Nm r. Sanford. IL. u, of Alabama, tnClud
fug a full history az the Len rArsk ILLUSTRATED.
Now ready. s,nd for aricu'ar. y. u. TkfA1.
Publisher, 757 Broadway, New loh. aI2Ais
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..

The Running Expenses for This Year,
and the Value Of AL Property.
The Committee on Fire Department.
| in accordance with the act Of Legislature,
submitted to Council the followin, estl'
mate OF expenses for the current year:
yigilant-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25
LEGAL NOTICk.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State OF Wet virKinis, county OF Ohio. City OF
wheeling. Municipal Court OF wheeling. April
30. 1881
Patrick Kennedy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-25

This was referred to the FINANCE Com-
mittee.
The committee further reports the FOL.
lowing as an inventory Of the value OF
the property belong 10 the department:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
Tobacco in France.

In a report lately published in France
on the tobacco trade, Government
monopoly, some curious statistical facts
are stated. In the first place the great
est number of snuff takers are found in
the departments which surround Paris,
four of these departments heading the
list with consumption per head of
between three-auarters of a pound and
one pound. The departments in which
the practice is carried on the least are
Doubs, Pvrenees Orientales, Nords,
Haut Rhin and Haute Sevoie, where the
consumption per head is only one-quar-
ter of a pound. The singular thing is
that Nord and Haut Rhin are two out
of three departments in which smoking
is most universal, the average con-
sumption in this particular form reach
ing as high as four pounds per head.
It would seem, therefore, from these
statistics that snufing and smoking go,
in France at all events, in inverse pro-
portion to each other. 1t is mentioned
also. incidentally, that the departments
which most encourage snuff taking are
those in which the most cider is drunk
France, after all, is not such nation
of tobacco consumers as she is generally
believed to be; for she is surpassed in
the annual consumption per head by the
United States (where it is six pounds), :,
the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland,
Hungary, Germany, Sweden and Russia,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
A Long-Lost Mine Found.

1t is currently reported among the
miners that the old claim familiarly
talked of byo mining men as the "lost
mine'' has been discovered. This pros
pect was first discovered by an old man
named Liston, who dug up some OF the
ore and then abandoned it. The story
goes that Liston, after leaving, met
with Spaniard and informed him
The Spaniard returned to the spot de-
scribed to him. and found the hole, took
out some specimens and placed them in
his saddle bags and went to Austin,
New, where the samples were assayed,
But before he left he took the precau-
tion to fill up the hole and hide what
ore had been thrown out. At Austin
the Spaniard met with man by the
name of Il. A. Smith, now living at
Frisco, and told him of his discovery,
and showed him the assay, which was
very high in silver, and induced Smith
to return with him and work ON the big
strike. But fate was against them, for
in the absence of the Spaniard land
slide, supposed to be caused by the
bursting of cloud, had occurred and
SOli IiCOOiJ ouiitCidtCo ttL Hldi n, anu
had changed the aspect of the country
so that no trace whatever could be found
of the valuable discovery. They both
returned to find the first discoverer, Mr..
Liston, but found that he had died, and
with him his secret. Upon searching
some of the dead mans papers map
of the country was found in his posses
sion, when they again returned to re-
sumo their fruitless efforts. These are
not the only men that have searched
for the s,st mine, but almost every
miner in this country has visited this
section and searched for days in the
vain hope of finding the coveted prize,
but with the same success as all the 9TH
ers-to return disappointed and dumb
founded over the matter. Major Holt's
men, one day last week, were looking
over this country. and stumbled into
what they supposed to be shaft filed
up, and Immediately commenced to dig
down. A rich deposit OF ore was dis
covered at a depth of two or three feet,
and was found to be disconnected from
the vein. Their sucpicions were aroused
and they at once pronounced it the lost
mine found. On digging down little
they struck the main body or ledge.
when they stopped and reported what
they had found to the Major. Work
has been going on ever since by two
men, and a specimen of ore brought to
this Office is very rich.-SaH Lake Her.
ald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
Nicotine Poisoning.

A rather unusual case of poisoning by
nicotine has occurred lately in Paris
suburb. The victim, man in the prime
of life, had been cleaning his pipe with
a clasp knife; with this he accidentally
cut one of his fingers subsequently, but
as the wound was OF trivial nature he
paid no heed to it. Five or six hours
later, however, the cut finger grew
painful and became much swollen; the
inflammation rapidly spread to the arm
and shoulder, the patient suffering such
intense pain that he was obliged to be-
lake himself to bed. Medical assistance
was called, and ordinary remedies
proved Intellectual. The sick man, ques-
toned as to the manner in which he
cut himself, explained the use to which
the pocket knife had been applied, adj
ding that he had omitted to wipe it aft
er cleaning the pipe. The case was now
understood, and, the patients state be-
coming alarming, he was conveyed to
the hospital. There the doctors decided
amputation of the arm to be the only
hope of saving the patients life, and this
was Immediately done,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
Worse than the KnOut.

The most cruel Imperial Government
in the world is that of Persia, which,
like every other Government, has it's
local tribunal in Constantinople. In
the last week of January five culprits
condemned to tlogging in this Persian
court received their punishment in the
courtyard of the Persian Consulate
General. Travellers have recorded that
in Persia it is customary for muleteers
to beat their animals with long leath-
ern thong, having piece of iron at
tached to the end where an ordinary
whip is knotted. This is something
like the scat" or knout, which the
Persians are reported to have used at
Constantinople. 1t was composed, says
a reporter, of five stout leather thongs,
the extremity of the latter being tipped
with lead. Each time the terrible lash
came down on the backs of the culprits
the flesh was torn in strips from their
bodies. At the tenth blow human ma
ture could bear no more. The culprits
at this point lost consciousness and pre-
sented a shocking appearance; their
eyes swelled up to an enormous size,
being full of blood. This terrible pun
ishment lasted twenty minutes, and as
the criminals could evidently bear no
more they were taken back to their cells
in horribly mutilated condition and in
state of complete insensibility. Man
chester Guardian.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
No Letter for Burch.

Aman from Branch County. this State,
being in Custer City soon after post
Office was established, went up to the
shanty one day with intent to inquire
for mail matter. A man from Missouri
was just ahead of him, and inquired if
there was any letter there for Zachariah
Burch.
"Be you the feller?' queried the
postmaster. Z.
q am" ...s
"Named Zachariah, are YEP"
"Yes, SIR 7...
"Too Internal long for this country.
You'd better chop it in two"
81 axed if there was letter here for
Zachariah Burch,' said the Missourian,
with bad CLEAN in his eyes.
"And l heard ye. and there AIM t
nothing of the sort here"
''Kinder seems to me there is.''
"Then I'm liar.''
The pair looked at each other a min
ute, and then Burch remarked:
"Mebbe YOU arer'
Uncle Sans official hoped out of his
den and went for Zachariah Burch. 1t
was pretty even match for ten min
utes, and the postmaster got his favorite
hold. Soon after that event Mr.. Burch
observed:
stranger, reckon its no use pro-
longin' this sorrowful affair."
81 reckon not, but ye inquired for a
letter for Burch."
eyes"
"And you give it to me purity strong
1 L L 4
Yes, l did," replied Burch as he
felt of his left ear to see what portion
was left for future fights, ' but Fve bin
thinkin' powerful hard in the last ten
minits, and l guess the ole woman back
in Missouri has put off writin' till next
Sunday! Let's go out and take sunthin'
to bring tears to our eyes. .''-Detr0it
Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
BOy-Princes Crossing the Line.

Letters from the Flying Squadron, y
with which are the Princes Albeit Victor
and George of Wales. in the Bacchante,
describe the ceremonies which were h.
observed in crossing the line on the 2gth
of November, when such of the officers
and men as had not previously crossed
the line were subjected to the time-
hOnored ordeal. On board the lncon-
slant, the first one called for by Nep-7i
tunes secretary was Prince Louis Of
.Battenberg. Having been blindfolded
below, the Prince was presented in due
form to Neptune, who directed his dse-n
tor to ascertain the state of his Serene
Highness' health. The official accord-
ingly administered the scent bottle and
gave him a pill, after which he was
transferred to Neptune's barber, who
placed him in chair on the edge of the
platform, with his back towards the
bath, in which position he was well
lathered,. every device being at the d,
same time tried to induce him to open
his mouth for the entrance of the brush.
After being roughly shaved, the Prince n
was then capsized into the bath, where
he was thoroughly drenched by the
turned over to Neptune's servants, who
dried him with wet swabs. The pro-
ceedings on board the -Bacchante were
very similar, the Royal midshipmen,
Princes Albert and George taking their
turn in the shaving and ducking with
the rest of the gun-room officers. The,
Princes entered heartily into the fun
London Times. tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
The Smuggler's Secret.

"No," said the customs officer, Z"
never smuggle myself, although [ came
very near doing it once. Yes, while /
was in the service, too. You see, l
went over the river one day to look
after matter we had in hand. and a
very frank but green-looking country
man sat down beside me. He was fresh
and asked many questions, and rather
liked his open-hearted manner. At last
he hitched his chair close to mine and
said Live herep' Yes says !. .Good
deal of smuggling going on3' ne asked.
We'll, considerable, guess Now,
how do they do it?' he said;' suppos-
ing they wanted to smuggle some silk,
how would they do it?' well, the
lady Yes, but ii man was to do
lt?' o, men never smuggie silk. They
take over suits and overcoats and neck
ties.' Yes, but suppose man sInug-'
gled silk Well, if it was nota large
roll he would place it under his coat
'Ah, see, up The back, ehp' No,
that would show as he walked, away
from the boat; he would place it under
the side of his coat, put his hand in the
outside pocket, kind of careless like,
tiutl AOlu up tuC joWCh Cht "a oAAS
roll with the pocketed hand.' 4' see,
says my new acquaintance. Now, !
don't mind telling you secret, for i
know you won't let on Here he; whis-
pered: I'm going to come back with
enough silk to make my wife q new
dress-can't afford to pay the duty,
and he winked. I'D advise you not
to- said l., but the boat had touched
and he was off. Coming back con.
graduated myself he was not on the
ferry, but just as the boat rounded to.
who should appear but my smuggier.
L got it here he whispered tapping
his coat, but it shows a little, and it
dropped down twice. Now see here,
you just put your arm through raine,
and he pulled me toward his silk side,
.We'll pretend to be talking very in
terested like, and Pll bet they'll never
notice. And they didn't, for that trust
ing country chap Just walked me right
past my own colleagues as slick as you
please, l hope his wife liked the Dress
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The humpback man is always bent
on going.
The Richmond Bato,, speaks Of an
organ-grinder's sick monkey as mis-
cradle catch-penny affair. ~. u.
The warm weather is blessing. A
woman can now let her fur lined cloak
blow open without suffering from the
cold.-Boston Post. ' '' '~ %
Those who have tried it confess
that q large, healthy mustard plaster
worn on the back contains more heat
than heavy overcoat- ca 42 otgE
As a rule, a man who gives youa
title of General" or Major or
''Colonel /" on the first acquaintance,
will want to borrow five dollars in about
twenty minutes.
Here is something that troubles u.s.
Are public dinners gotten up as an ex-.
cuse for the speeches that. follow them,
or are the speeches an excuse for the
dinners?--Boston Transcript. }55w 3na
In polite society the term lady,
is gradually falling into disuse. This is
particularly refreshing to know, espec-
tally in New Orleans, where the scrub
hoOl "ohIs'h 10 alWd . q CoioICu ittoy'
-Pcayune. EJ ai..g : t.s5lssg8
The female fondness for dress is
what causes many of our young mento
remain bachelors. Theyrecognize that
they cannot buy silks and satins and
still have money left for billiards and
beer.-Philadetphia Chronicle. -, =
Mrs. Partington was recently in
duced to make a trip from Chelsea to
Boston and her nerves were so agitated
by the excitement of the trip that as
she jumped ashore she exclaimed:.
8 Thank heaven I'm again on vice
versa
Did you ever see woman slip
downp OF course you never looked,
but then you've seen them. She DOM,
flourish around like an intoxicated
jumping jack, filling the air with arms
and bad words, as man does; but she
simply abbreviates, so to speak, like
a crushed hat Or patent drinking cup,
while you stand by and wonder you
never noticed that hole in the sidewalk,
before.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
THE SONG OF THE HORSE.

Pull . Pull Pull
f,rer crrImbling snow and the slippery ice,
over ridges roughencd by mans device;
A. risk of limb AMI our lives poor price,
We must pull! pull! pull!
Pull Pull Pull
No mercy shown in the piled up load!
No mercy spares Us the whip and goad!
Till we drop, worn out, on the frozen road.
1t is pull. pull. pull.
Pull. Pull. Pull,
No passenger Steps from the crowded car
When another rings-though it is not far
To his own doJrstep-blt We horses are
To pull. pull. pun!
PuIlt PULL Pull
There was O time when we all were ill.
And our masters found it was all up hill,
When they had themselves our places to fill,
And to pull. pull! pull!
Pull, Pull, Pull
If ever the world turns round to show
That man nor beast should be made TO go
Deyond his strength. then our friends will kno'
How we pull. pull. pull!
Boston Transcript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

butchers go staying all the year
round.
, 1881-08-03
AN IMpROAtrru DUEL,

GPfEEat 4IAtNTh ~ ~ A@tEGPD 4E1NNHtt
ATLANTA, Ga, AllB. A--a most Intensely tragic
nlTAlr recently occurred ncnr lsolitFbruko, III
the plantation Of Mr.. Pennington, which re-
suited ycs.ertlny III tho lenth Of frank Cheney,
colorrtl, II woodclltter. Tho particulars appear
to ho thu: sHmu tlnys sEnpp Cheney ind CO.
laboror t,Htnott Bill Conner became Involved In
difficulty while ut work quitting wputl. After
pnnmolnx cacll Other Severely With tna!r Iists,
Cheney proposed that tlloy sottIo tho ntfa1r with
pistols nnl light Il tistoa where thoy .wrrc. Tho
proposition WIS willingly Ncceptch by Gamer,
wiIo went to where his cont wns hanging and
drew frotu u,la az tho pockets II aIx-sh,otcr
Of larKo cailbro. aui rnt,irncd to whero
Cheney wns. Conner found him With d
stnalp'bArruled pistol ,lwAittn9 lin. Tile
snra ut 0net: touk pustJpns ttrcn
yNrtis apnrt and pulled tstRgers simultaneously.
C1pneyH pistol f,lle1 tn 70 Oft, mud C0Iner sent
II btil through Chanay'a lift thigh. Cheney did
nut tinUls, lnt encku,t bis pistuE. 1tayollpE his
pistol agat1. hp rl,llyt' tuwn With similar otcct.
md Hi,otlgr lal FROM Comcr's pistol was suit
through tho rE9lt thigh Of his antagonist.
Cheuuy, seainy tsat thu pIstol Wnllld not Ks nlt
rlls.,el upon Co,Aur With nn HpltftItl TX. Wnrl-
Ing NiE tho h0w With QUO hnnd, Cnner pulled tho
trigger nnd sent Il lcRticn messenger Into
Ohcncys stomach 0aalsfrg tue man to fnlI to tho
grOilnl. lio fingered ut,tll yesterday, when he
tl!e ! 1r9'Y ct negroes in slGld Witnessed the
ontlrn attnlr. Ther9 wl!a no tnterfGreHce. Tho
witnesses Ray TINT Tho Auol wnt conducted rnsst
ntrtaostly aud without my appearance Of core.
n10Att
, 1881-08-03
AN EXPLANATION,

nIr. g. a. Partridge, Postmaster Of
Waukeenn, ILL.,, Denies that Ide IL
McltnuNeut.
spsstat nhpateh q 1hs Chicago Tribune,
WAuxkaAd, Ill. Aug. a,-Obscrvtng In tho
washington dispatches this morning thar tho
Posttuaster OF this place was delinquent In his
quarterly reports to The rosl-0 alca Department
Ut Washlnatou, THE TRIBUNE reporter eallctl on
BIZ. .. 4. Partridge, tho tostnaalrf, TO usk MI
expination. lie found taat gentleman sotup-
Whit annoyed at tho dlsp4trhoa, but was %.
a9red ,hat all WA ri9ht, lat4 statement II tbat
hn completed bis quarterly returns for tno
aaartcr ending luno 10 curly III july. antl nluilcd
them 70 Washington on tho VIZ Ut shlt tnoutll.
,no Io,s .sl!9a;tT ana ,RT q: tots! feos!ps froM 5s
hi!f%'S isfea sn H. a!4 9ut iii salsfy, Wat. flul,
y tpe Maaey;osuer account durIuY Tho sllluF.
IT, s,r,, sER; le seN,tie4 % As.stant .uhitMl
$;emm1nkMtns l;t:;s o1s M total d zt!b. ~. Fart.
b1,Sns9 bs'1;a sh,Hk. ,hat t4e report i uti,or
Eputa. lIc x.taleasuphsd tho ThIrd AssIstuIlt m
Foselnastoe-0eers this forenoon dcin aud ilE Ut,
AxDlnhntiD W.
, 1881-08-03
The COMET.

WAsnlN0ToN, u. t.. AuR :.-Tho now aomot
"c," or S1hlcl,orlp's comot, has not yet bccun,o
Visible 10 tho I,nketl oyo. Tho woatler l,as boen
SO bud recently thAt hit fow observations hnya
s&,eun taken Of II. Prof. Eastman, Of the Naval
Observatory, saya Thar he Gun 1oscry very dis
tiuut tutI. i|0 thinks tho new ono Will 10 q yory
interesting body us 1t rscs t,orth.' tta right as-
keeps Iho comet ncnr tbv 6urIzpl. whuru it Is
!jtlllauit 10 EGO 1t. lrof. Eas!tnup thpks 1t will
nO Visible To tho nnkrt1 oyo In nhnlit ten days,
ly that tno It will b0 sum In the northwest In
tho uYeHtug. No 1t,soryatlnls hnve yet been
nude hor1 .nf Enukes gnIHot. Tho Old conet
"n s &. fsiti9 aw.y: IRE ancsnon Of tho
no !otIHlty sottod, unless 1rpt. HtUno's word for
It l9 tAkVn, ''
, 1881-08-03

gelav pilgrims II, Roma,

:: .,--- .L,47F75F41E1z1E5 1sfH 1Dvk I1IlT
HONE. July ld-ln splto pf tho ltitonae heat,
w aava hNa llstllixuttl,ed vIsllars tiuring tGo
xggk,-the King of thu saAdwlcA ssIa',da aill taq
sS!Sy sSS El!XEI.a l su'sys Pro ~! g'A hsa'
tnAns. 1'Aolr pArSpA ALSO seem proportion.
a!y!y |argo. 4s Engy lave xlSen Ao9o1
hls blessEnx,. Bolnp ut then druas III lid Turk,
,4h etylu with Whtl0 Or rQlGre4l turpaa@; st,l|le
As lrtek ptrytca, Whil0 Uthoss wear lo,lH Npwlil&
ssHx Ix .yt4o8t IN ,a trAG94 s{ Ie,,x jps!lsy Tte
gAttaparoha. aud. notwIshs!hndIix their hugs
tl9 l'targ wltk no sRlno elastloIty as ]
Ssna thsf 4ea4i su tepp Gs GSI! !aSs wsIs{ sIs{si Il
rusher lilhuuat toIo. A!o3cther they alre cliiis.
tnK 4aitt y. ,tc,lsastoa bore. The Klnx af. THO
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: klug mud Queon. Yha ayo ut Capadiuonts, III
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