davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29
The Mocking Bird.

The mocking-bird Of Florida Is de-
scribed az rather dissipated character.
He forages about, singing in his neigh
boris vineyard while he robs him, until
the berries of the Pride-of- China are
ripe, then he proceeds to have regular
frolic, acquires habit of intoxication,
and gets as drunk as a lord 1t is
curious to see flock of these birds at
that time They become perfectly tipsy,
and fly round in the most comical
manner, hiccoughing and staggering
Just like men mixing up all sorts of
songs, and intenupting each other in the
most impudent manner, without any
regard to the politeness and decorum
that usually mark the intercourse Of all
well-bred society whether of birds or
men, They will fly about promiscuous-
", intrude on domestic relations, forget
the way home, and get into each others
nests and families, Just like the lords of
creation. After the berries are all gone,
and the yearly frolic is over, they look
very penitent, make many good resolu-
tions, join the temperance society, and
never indulge again till the next season
comes round, and the berries are ripe
once more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29
stopped by Jelly-fish.

Those who live near the sea-coast are
familiar with the fish. The name implies
the delicacy of its structure, for the
jelly-fish is mass of living jelly. So
unresisting is its bodily fabric, that when
lifted from the sea it seems to drain
away into shapeless pulp. An English
writer compares it to the Scotch minis
ter's sermon, which, as an old lady said,
had ''nae vitals."
But delicate and unresisting as are
jelly-fishes, when seen pulsating, one by
one, through the summer sea, they have
been known, when combined in masses,
to stop an ocean steamer.
One night in September, year ago,
the Crocodile, an English steamship, was
brought to a full stop, while near the
equator, by a school of jelly-fish.
They appeared in myriads, " writes a
passenger, ''as far as the eye could reach,
and the thousands of luminous bodies
floating upon the water gave the appear
ance of a scene from fairyland.
"Some of the fish got into the strain
ers of the condensers and blocked the
holes, so that the water could not enter,
anu Tile result NdS tllht TIE NdCutiIu
went down and then disappeared en-
tirely."
1.-The condensers, 'he continues, "after-
ward became so heated that We had to
stop steaming altogether, take off the
strainers and clear them. Three attempts
were made to steam, and each failed
from the same cause.
''In this way we were delayed no less
than five hours but at daybreak the fish
sank, and the ship was able to proceed.
The same thing occurred again on the
following night, the ship being delayed
four hours"
Curious as this incident is, it Is not a
unique performance of nature. The
snowflake is so delicate that its beautiful
crystal fades as soon as touched. Yet
masses of snowfiakes compel the swift
locomotive to halt, and stand for hours
in painting helplessness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29
The Giraf fife as a Kicker.

One of the Leaders and a Wheel Horse
of the Band Wagon were discussing the
Giraffe's withdrawal from the Show.
"Of what use was the majestic animal
to the Show anyway ?" asked the Wheel
Horse. "Oh, he was beautiful, princi-
pally beautiful" said the Leader.
Ibid he draw" inquired the Wheel
Horse.
DRAW? Not only didn't draw but
had to be drawn. His shoulders were SO
high he couldn't carry baggage or wear
saddle, and he always insisted on nd
ing in the Triumphal Car next to the
Band. Why, that animal actually
thought he was the greatest Show on
earth all alone by himself. "
"Was he good runner?"
"In Hippodrome. The ring had to
be fixed for him. He's what they call
Hippodromer."
"Why then was he considered so i'm
portant an animal ?"
"Well, he looked like heavy Kicker,
and always acted as though he was go
ing to kick"
"And did he ever kick?"
"Once."
''Do any DAMAGE"
'Well, 1 can't tell yet. There's a
council of veterinary surgeons at work
trying to set his leg. He didn't hit any,
thing"
"Any moral?" said the Wheel Horse.
"Well, yes" said the Leader. "This
little one-'If you kick at the wrong
time You are liable to break your leg
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29

Manager Piper was called out of the
box-office of the Opera-house by a man
who wanted to speak privately with him.
They stepped over to the foot of the
gallery stairs, and Mr. Piper said:
"Well, sir, what is it all about 2"
Il want to be engaged as hactor"
"Oh, that's it, oh ?" said Mr.. Piper,
taking survey of the applicant, who
did not have any external marks of the
profession.
"What line of business do you do
best? ~
"Well, l avent benny partickler line.
Hi thing hi should mention'-here he
looked down and lowered his voice
"hi'm hammachure.
you're a hammer cheweri' exclaimed
the astonished manager "Some Don
nerwetter is der man verrueck?" he
added, forgetting his English in his sur.
prise and falling back on high Dutch.
''Hi said hammachure, sir, repeated
the applicant with dignity.
"Well, dots joost what 1 thought
you said; but, my friend, look here,
what sort of hammer is it you chew? ]
like to hev you tell me some more about
it. Is it sletch hammer?"
The applicant grew red in the face.
He was evidently very indignant. He
said
"Mr. Piper, hi spoke to you, sir, like
a gentleman, sir. Hi told you hi wasn't
professional hactor, but simply ham.
machure Yeu see fit neither to poke
fan at me, sir-to be insolent-or else
sir, you're hignoramusl"
The man strobe away with an air ot
lofty scorn, and John Piper was left tt
mediate.
He said he was a hammer chewer
but he wasn't professional a hammer
chswer-he meant to say he was anna
choo. Ha! hal hal Well, it's all hi.
own fault if he got mat why don't ht
speaghk plain English?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29

more, deacon; have you heard about the
Western lands?"
The deacon wished he was anywhere
out of the range of those merciless black
eyes.
'I-think I've heem tell suthin' about
EN-" he replied, meekly.
II thought SO! 1 thought SOL ex-
claimed Miss Keziah, savagely. ''Well,
deacon, those lands rightfully belong to
my niece, Mary; 1 only hold them as
her guardian.
The deacon began to look upon his re-
lection as a blessing in disguise, for
without the Western lands Miss Keziah' IS
attractions seemed tame compared with
those of mild, blue-eyed, buxom widow
Hill. II can trust to We never to men,
ton this?" he asked, timidly.
81 shall not mention it. Now, follow
my advice, deacon; Make sure of Betsy
Hill before another week goes by. You
have my good wishes. See to this at
once"
Thank We, thank We; 1 don't mind if l
dew"
The good woman followed her crest
fallen visitor to the door. As sudden
gust of cold night air put out the light,
she said: 1.-The air is swapping tonight;
have a frost, eh, deacon?
And the discounted deacon felt that
he had been nipped by something sharp
er than frost.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29

One of the greatest vegetable phenomena.
though not so useful to mankind as the
bread fruit, appearste be the Potode Vdco,
or cow-tree. This plant produces glutI-
nous liquid, like an animal. 1t frequentl y
grows upon the barren sides of rock, and
has dry, coriaceous leaves Fer several
months in the year its foliage is not moist
ened by single drop OF rain, and its
branches appear entirely dried up. But
upon piercing the trunk, particularly at the
rising of the sun, there flows sweet and
no,rrishing yellow juice, having balsamic
perfume, with many of the qualities OF
milk In the morning the natives of the
country, in which THIS vegetable fountain
grows, visit it with bowls, in which they
carry home its milk for their children. $50
that this tree" says Humboldt, seems to
present the picture of shepherd distribu-
ting the milk of his flock" The Araguans
call 1t the COW; the Csucaguans the milk
tree. Humboldt, Kunth, and Bredemeyer
saw the fruit of this tree, but no naturalist
has yet seen the flower.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29
Sure of Heaven.

Timblethorp, who had not attended
church for some time, thought he would
go the other Sunday, and as he did not
have time to shave himself he concluded
that he would not make his appearance
in the sacred edifice until after the
services had begun. When he got there,
however, he found that there were a
great many people of evidently the same
mind as himself, for the rear pews were
all full. The polite sexton seeing his
ANNOYANCE told him there were plenty OF
seats half way up the aisle, and Timble-
thorp. ashamed to turn back now that
he had placed himself at the religious
plough. proceeded through the dim light
towards the chancel. He looked right
and left, but could find no place until he
reached the vicinity of the pulpit, when
he espied pew with only lady and g
small boy in it. They occupied the
upper end of it, and he modestly tool
his position at the opposite extremity
He devoutly proceeded to kneel, wher
the kneeling bench shot up like rocket
and struck the little boy, who was stand
ing of course, under the chin. Al
unearthly yell shot through the church
all the members of the congregation
sprang to their feet, and the music of thu
choir was completely drowned. Tha
next thing Timblethorp knew was
he was being escorted down the aisle
two policemen, preparatory to b In
locked up on charge of maEc lou
assault. 1t was not till the next da,
that the sexton discovered that SO m,
mischievous boy had twisted off tn,
UNDERMINING of the kneeling bench a
Timblethorp's side of the pew. Timble
thorp was discharged from custody, bu
he says that no saint ever endured s.
much modification as he, and that he i
sure of heaven if he never goes to churcl
again,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29
a Blasted Life,

Thirty years ago Gilbert Francis Nertzen,
q FrenchIhan, drifted into small French
colony about three miles west of New
Albany, indiana He was unhappy IN the
society Of human beings, and found cave
in a contiguous wild region called the
''kRobs." de procured a chair, box for
q table, pewter plate, a tin cup and two
quilts, and moved into the cave and became
''the hermit of the Knobs" How he lived
no one knew, as his only visable means OF
support was picking berries and selling them
in the town during the summer time. IL
was observed that whenever he appeared In
public he always carried with him small
leather satchel. strapped to his side and
closed with clasp. The use of this leath-
er pocket was not apparent to any one.
Curiosity sometimes took people to the
neighborhood of his cave, but he seldom
admitted any one and was averse to con-
versation. The only communication he
neld with anybody else's thoughts was
through few old French books, which he
read constantly when at home. About ten
years ago, however, a asnapper-up OF uncon-
sldered trifies got a little ways into his con-
fidence ard gained from him some particu-
lars Of his life, which were printed at tnc
time, but have q fresh interest, now thal
the hermit is dead. He was born in Yer
sailles, France, in 1910, of coed family,
and went to college While finishing his
education, he fell in love with girl ''aOove
his estate in life, although in his veins ran
noble blood. The Parents of the girl,
who was well incliEed toward the student,
put stop to the ASSOCIATION of the PAIR,
which was ripening for matrimony. When
he knew that she was lost TO him forever
ne had nothing more TO do In the world.
He left college ungr4duated and scrapin =
together what money he could he wandered
He drifted on the current Of time some
years and finally lodged at New Albany
and thence to his cave in the Knobs, where
every beat of his heart for thirty years was
pang He had not been seen much OF
late. for the weight Of his years and sor-
rows was heavy upon him. The other day
he was found dead In his cave by some
chance callers at his open door, The secret
Of the satchel was revealed Within its
clasp, wrapped in thick paper folds, was
the picture of the beautiful French girl,
whose loss had blasted his life fifty year,
ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29
Economy in Fuel.

DIR. C. W. Siemens thinks it about time
that the economical use of fuel should be
practiced in our offices and our homes,
as well as in large manufacturing estab-
lishments. He has devised CRATE which
gives out a fine heat without noxious
gases into a room-a CRATE which Is very
cleanly and which meets fairly the re-
quirements of economy in construction
and use. There is no patent on this
CRATE. An iron dead plate is riveted at
right angles to stout copper plate fac
ing the back of the CRATE and extending
five inches above and below, where the
iron plate joins it. The dead plate stops
short about an inch from the bottom bar
of the CRATE to make room for half-inch
gas pipe which is penetrated with small
holes arranged zig-zag on its upper sur
face. This pipe rests on lower plate
bent downward toward the back so as to
form a vertical and horizontal channel
of about one inch In breadth between
the two plates. A trap-door in the lower
plate below the gas pipe serves to remove
the ashes. The vertical portion of the
channel contains a strip of sheet copper
arranged like frill and riveted to the
back. This frill of copper conducts the
heat from the back and sets up a current
of air in the channel, and this air forces
the small gas-iets of the perforated pipe
to burn brightly. Instead of the pumice
stone, the front of the CRATE is filed with
coke or anthracite, to which the heat Of
the gas-jets is transferred. DIR. Siemens
says that he holds it almost barbarous to
use raw coal for any purpose and that the
time will come when all our fuel will bt
separated into its two constituents before
reaching our factories or domestic
hearths.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There is many a rest on the road of life
II we would only stop to take II;
And many tone from the better land,
II the querulous heart would wake it,
To the sunny soul that is full OF hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth,
The grass is green and the flowers are bright,
Though the wintry storm prevalent.
Better to hope, though the clouds hang low,
And keep the eyes still lifted,
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through,
When the ominous clouds are rifted.
There never was a night without day,
OF an evening without morning,
And the darkes; hour, so the proyerb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning-
There is many a gem in the path Of life,
Which We pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled crown,
OF the miser's boarded treasure;
II may be the love Of little child,
or a mothers prayer to Heaven,
or only beggar's grateful thanks
For q cup of water given.
Better TO weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filing,
And do Gods will with a ready heart
And hands that are swift and willing,
Then TO snap the delicate, slender threads
OF our curious lives asunder,
And then blame Heaven for the tangled ends,
And sit, and grieve, and wonder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29

The treasury of Texas contains over
81 900, 900 in cash,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-29

Laramie City has nearly 500 chill
dren of school age.
, 1881-02-26
THE "EIG DIVIDE.o


WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. 225.-rhe Senate
Commerce Committee reported back the
I.lvcr amt llarlor bill with MI increase Of
Sl,0o0o0o over tile bill MS II passed tie HOUSE,
1t Is noticeable that tlis Increase Is specially
III Tho localities represented by tho nie.nbcrs
Of tho Committee. 1t Is doubted wEutler
tho bill rs increased cn,, bccolle law. How
ever, Senator Ettmuntls who promised To be
so vigorous III, opponent of 1t. Is co,lilncd to
his house BY Illness, threatened with pncu-
upuia. Senator Morrill,. of Vermont. IL afsn
cnnt,,n5 to lila ,oueo i,v i,lnass ns IL 1sn,x,,,
shawl NJ It1;"o,s 0 - '''''e''' "' - No"'''
ADDITIONAL AEyIEs a;;,,,I!tt: MAnf: ny TIE SENATE
ennN't re-.
10 s"t "t.'tr, A',oe''tea t''ta''
WASiiIS0ToS, u. u. Feb @'.-Tho Senate
Hlscr a,,d 1lornor bili today with % a,uend. I
,nont., ;,,r..st,r ~. arr,rr'.'rot. n,,r,s'sr,"
no's .ue.v g, f1,n ,.no oteo :,sk.esa,o "p1"'
tlt'Ils over sl."o,uD. Eighty Thousand dol
M from s tho WISCONSIN, yer . or t s sseasc Sass
a f"es xe ~ 10 ,ns m.seosl, S91n aoo 70 Mtsh-
sa., S@',ooo 10 minnesota. sioooo TO ln'lia''a,
Arkansas gets SIS, 600 Of thol,,crease. Amcnd.
,neuts orp ntldpd giving tba Missouri nIyer
81, nm fro," Eonsaa f.ft,. ~ ,i,o ,no"ti, s,o
oon ts .'o n.9"n ~, ~ u'u ,'o. =; ~
w" i1utn toasictl n!HHs ~ o'shHh, nHu So,No
from Eastport to Nebraska City; $4,000 Is
Gnoso l,,,;Is Nimn,sntn go nm ~.
s'uoso ''., 'an!oS' % n!n.esos", so0uo w. 10
continue tne '"pforeMche OF Me ell.
tranco OF Cbas Bay ltarbor. alld
tl,atf,:nr Joachim River, California, Increased
tn SID. .oW fro,n $40 GOO. tIhrsa nnnronriat,nns
nro in ntllftIou tn others for thcsr Stntrs. The
Secretary Of War is tn controt thc cyrcntJI.
,,ras ,,,,, ,,, ''ro',st,. t. ,,.o,,,.., ~ t,.'
.nleS' at'u "nen p!op.''o - "an'e's ~. .'l7
hroSeiaellts, ,hay DC oolaateA by cont!etlli1-
property Is lueated.
OTHER AMENDMENTS
are: For the inner llarbor ut Nlchjeau CITY.
Sl5,OO0 Increase for thu Wabusll River.
river uhuye Vlucelluvs. for tic hnrbor aiiIi
river ut An Sn1lble. Ntfch.. S:l!5.OOV incr,,Hsm:
for tic Muskcgon hnrlMr Aficillg,r, Si0.UM
|ncrclsn: pr.ltWnter lInrlpr. li}rIIr.t1. III tgNl
, 1881-02-26
y" OLD PARDS."

SpsEsds U0FdEth u 7Hs Ehlfag0 1H5U0f,
CnLnwATER, Mich, Feb. 2a.-.About thirty
yours aEo, Amos Fox and illrNm Nosv txocutrr-
prialng young mon OF Gold dwltcr' Township. joned
the stampede that wus rushing acrtss tho plains
to California; IN Boarch Ut E01L. Thpy tlclsCl III
tho tuines together, making their Interest onc,
mud their teu,pornI wual II tnattcr 1T Jo!nt colt
ccrn. After "A lapse OF years tney returned to
"tho Statca !" t.,grtler, n,ade their Investments
together, ind their furtuncs nno turt,,nc. TAcr
shelr caruGrs. Aslll =. Fox and lst,ss hayu burn
considered lI.selarlulo. From tho worry hrst
aay Vt thts .j1tht career until lust week
"Wednesday, they htSG Dccn something ll,nre
thur. ,'irtnerJ, tccunso premiership lninlto4 u
buslucss coilsrnut. They bud never hutl writ
f es syss W. eas*a oek rSe. Mnas vs.
lyupUrty, alld wAat wU& purchased by :. Ill was
StSlrasa Als0 " "+AMe'1." What Glthur did iu
, 1881-02-26

Gtfktdt Dttpdlth tD E...r-tt tT{4ttHf,
WAsH1SGroy, u. C., Feb. 2j.-'rho contest
over the i.ake-FrosIt bill iaa become quito
animated. Tie Valentine scrip people layo
caused to be circulated through the House
copies Of Chicago paper attacking the bill,
the bundles ot papers having been brought
to the House and delivered 10 tho Door
keeper under tile immediate supervision OF
Mrs. Valentine. benjamin +. Aver, tic
attorney for the Illinois Central Railroad,
to-day placed upon tic desks OK members n
circular reviewing tho attacks inade ,,pon
the bill and concluding wltl, tho following
paragraph, which contains a now proposition
for MI amendment:
twill thus he aeon that oil these charges ase
utterly Without any fM,ntlnuon In fact. in
Cosnpany vi" Is not eu1cayorsnx 10 ottai" ' anY pSY
r!pnrtan rights or any control over tho hArl,nr,
sn Coy ~ e.: srieely w!inE tint tto !|rs;
provided. further, tint IN tcnse. sale, Of convey
nncc that uiay tc 1nado By tho City OF Chicago uf
ANY rA1sTs OF THE sTnEETs Oft PUBLIC
GROUNDS
herein rcinQufshed and granted to snls city shall
operate to trAnstcr tn Or vest III tho icssce nr
land 10 i:as"i Or sold'e il, any such Fights exiM.
ss: e 10 a9oa xss s cSmps"y, III sb, M #
? e laSay yS aepes po so 6 Sssae
pied by saytro! Of tho must important lines nf
sMd @ T. H. f tat cy nt po tho
M,rreil title. without the right tn use, and tho
City OF ChicaKn hns tho right TO- Use. THIS bIlt
sceks 10 confer tho right upon tho City Of Chi-
TO cIlASoE THE rsE,
6y selling tho piece Of land described for tho
p6a nrrose ,oE" n,Ssioned ion In n ,. ts b; Not
United statcs, not II private right invat.ei and
nothtnx j. to DO xlven t., my railway rorporl-
, 1881-02-26

tho line Of thetr business was always accented,
bT tho other and no harsh wnr,ls over nnssed
between them. II one nf then was ,,sifprt,l-
nate. out of work. Or sick, tnu possessIons 1t
tho other were applied for his bcnof1t Soon
they married. nnn SILL the Joint ownership Of
heirs demanded AcpArntIol1, especially rs cir
cll,natnncct hnt separated their homes.
Inst wrDk they met ami nude division of
their property ~ tho knacc of nj hoir, without
Tho sha.lnw Of Il disagreement OF word III ,lis-
pntc. Tiny owned piece nt rcn! cstntu jn1ntiy
i1 The north part Of tho Finite, and on the day Of
settlement Hose offered 10 'pny Hntno. of
"seyGn.np" TO sec who should havo tho prnper.
bcnt itt,se, hut he dftnt carc for tho property.
and Hose could hnvt II,
For thirty ycnrA these noble hearted gct,t,o-
men have "pootcd thofr earnings" as well az
their business. md set. an example Tor eycn
hrnthors to follow. In business tlioy arc scpn-
ratc!. tn!t" Fux and 1sosc" will llnEcr In the
minds OF mnhy for yEHrs to come.
, 1881-02-26
4hFs o1o1t H11aio%assA440 coAh!.aAE1A
Sptctat Utspdteh to The Chteaao T'rtbuHt.

Sptetas Utspa.eh to Ths Chteauo Trtbunt.
WASHINGTON, ID. T., Feb. 25.-,rIIe lIouso
remained IN session this morning until 7:3ot
tho dead-locls not having been broken. Tho
proceedings during tho night after 4. III.
Wcre Of tho sntlu general character rs those
which occurred III tic contest during tho tlay.
Vnri0us propositions Of compromise were
mule, but they were rejected. Tic Kcpub-
lEcans suggested TINT they should nssgn re-
lAys Of thirty, IL number sufficient to Gull tho
roll, Willie the remaining members could rest
THIS practice has been resorte1 to in former
contests Of this Kind. At 4 Il. Ill.
resolution was adopted ordering tho
arrest of all absentees without leave,
and to bring tllem before thu bar OF the
House, Nothing, however, was dono until
$50. except members occasionally sought TO
entven tho tcltnm by
FAcET1ous NEsLAllliH AND IuDIcNous PROF
0sIrlOSs.
The dead lock, however, still continued, At
lfa!f-past 8 this morning thp ls,onotony was
broken by tho Serecant-at-Arnis, who al-
penred at the bur ut the lEollso with Mr..
Russell, Of Massachusetts, III custndy. Mr.
Russell WIS soon excused. At d o'clock ail.
Other effort was made to agrce upon sotllo
way to settle tho difficulty. Mr.. Cox pro-
posed to aflow vote u, my figures from :i0
t!oWn. or tro: :sa1t up. Air. co'sRer insisted
tlat t'lo achla4M Tor INC previous question
Should 10 ~lt''tlrawt'. Ihls was acclinct,
anu sono remarks OF Alr. cox relatlso to OBJ
struction were tlcelactt offensive by Mr. Con
ger. Tie lattcr asserted Tint no compromise
could be ettertea until thu previous question
WIS withdrawn. a. great n1nny other sug-
gcstlons wcro made. but they were MI In like
manner rejected. Early i'll the morning
SIR. cll1r1ESpES, or NEW yonls,
WAS brought to tho House In nl.argo of tho
SorKeant-at-Ar,ns, Aud In milking Ills ex-
cuses used language ut which soy.
ernf members took rrent ofTunse. Ho
an;u ,am,,iI,, Tho. H., h,I ,o,,., ,ana to s,oo,
o..'tt Ia'.""1, 'n' ~ ~" sullo no"4o " e'eep
mn h"t1 esetl llle 1oll1W!ns langataEe: ~
tho fool u day in my life. l mover. In all my
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Cox. or sonlo other brother, undertakes to
force ptrcu OF important LEGISLATION by u
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a!l possibilities OF proper Legislation, llo