davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-12
n. Thomas on Divina and Hu.
man Forgiveness.
THO Heart In Civiltzntton-ser-
mon by Prof. Swing.
guiteauism and Alleged Insanity Sermon
by T. De Witt Talmage.
Dr, Ryder's Viows on Universalism
and tho PreBidents Assassin.
FORGIVENESS.

,.,-,,,nr ~ Il large nulIet,eu ut tho Peoples
rhrch. Tho thelnc of his discourse WAS "Dl-
sin, aul Ilun,nn Forgiveness" Following ID
tho sermon: ..
Forgive us our trcspassca, ~ VIC forgive thom
,hnt tIuspnss against us.-AIdit., Ut.. II.
Tho nucation OF forgiveness Ia ono With which
xo all have to ,lcHl. We havo ali atnncd-sinnod
arntnst ourarIvcs, aiaei ngnlnst ottlors md
,raInst God, md hunuo need forgiveness.
minors, pcrhnps, hive snncd against ia, unl we
ueoti tho e1uroIso Of thpso dispositions that cnn
fprs!vo ihom. And hetloo our subject this morn.
lns Is ono that lies Within tho realm Of tho prac-
t,csl; It Inns 10 dD with our pcr1onaI needs: with
nur ccllnYs, With onr condolences. with our
duty to ourselves an.l 10 others: 1t takes hold Of
tho great questions o. right, qucstiu.s of tho
sot,l, questions of public md private Justice,
md OF Tho government slr G0i over ,1scn.
And rs s,icl you will prrcclYe that It lies very
largely IN tho realm OF tho moral fecilugs unu
in,uttions, and hcnce aus TO be studied by tho
heart rathor thnn by tho head. II Is question
Of tho aout-of tho conscinnce-rather than ono
Of tho iulolcct. You eunnot aoleo it b;' tho axt-
forms Of iogio Us you would Il proposition of
ntrc rcasuh.
And those reflections lead us into tho presence
that must como Under tho cu9nizAnce Or tho
e,ui; tlat cnn 10 understood only by tho soul;
thAt larEcr reulltl whorD reason haa to call upnn
plsn e ni4 io ih.n4s q its own World And i i not
ID tho Realm Of tho purely n.orNl anh religious
that the reason has !" M .;n Tor heip;
s0ru puro!y y h"man ,ovs. coa ''ss reason NJ end. d
no, ss esy r rt tie T Of Hover. It NM ys s
lett tho rOse-tnke npurt tho tteftc0ta ieaves and
anaiyzo tholr properties by Its ohosnlstry. and
nto lift ,,t iii linlnR thta tho roso "a destroyed.
To know rose tho ae1ise Of sight and snoll must
, 1881-12-12


varo q. ". Ineersoli. ~: sera, 1. r. sleward. q;
araes -: rsy%,S f. p nts:. s4.
k,.r ~. srrvt' n. T. i,rndforI nj; privntc !.
Itrinus, II.
tss., .ru, r.x .,,us,.,..,r ~, r,,.t p.,,.
Lscdt Col; knox, cnuln1sndtn9 .no Eitht Nn1i-
eS, n". r Il, s: nn SrSr e. s1T ,atfs' II
!!sr ihat hc my knnv cxaotly 10y i stands.:
Tho coinpAntes Hail hc tnspectot o. f9lhws;
az a. { a; M;Gny ;,a Sgf t. @sne,"S Rss ~; i.t Il a
Thursday. "a; ind I, Fr!tlay, ~. Thp cnni.
gnn'cs VIII nsAenlt,le N tto nwcr dri!!.nail H.
nfterwnr.l ~ the npGer 'lM,r. An Adlntanl fut
eitch tMt'ato,l .r nletsihn Il 70 Ge hrnn,n!isu
% w" MI VII eIsa"rs " ta ~ anp .sr Hh TbS in
epec,!nns WY 10 nrecened W rovcWs: Auer
tho i'ispco.!"ns Or nrnA and trnnps. tne con
Mlsl lIo ihspeEtcd IN most thorough mAnner.
ano . micn cteait cannot 70 glPnn Cnl. hnn1 IoE
sn,nr.ym,i si,,nti rt1,Ifue ri rcriusnint utins.
EuGh an innrvction sns,,iii take niMrv It, every
regiment Ia tho serylco At ienst twjrn u rt.nr,
LIeut.-Cyl. Knox. commanding tho Flrsi In
fantsy. has issucd III urder to l,,s Adlntnnt not
tStns rca,Icsting d,sbunurubIc eharxcs, Tor rub
Ilcntlon.
COMPANY c, FIRST tSrASrnY,
gave short exhibition drill hEt0re the nctn-
bers and friends 1T the Veteran Onion Lenruo
ata sociapo glveu in the First Revtncnt Mrsn!ry
Saturday evening. There wRs uDt q very full
MttcHu1nco Ut lhe Old uefnoers oE Q prcaene.
.ss s aeu9 % y, ~ ncu,' ~ ~. 3scs, w GvM H.
al n tirlii fnr new n,rrhrr thpn mi ryhihit,,r
| III mart On the plrt nY tho curlnia,1I It uMs
cumn Ia I,f. mn tin sturv un,i,,Ir ii,n veteran
members or thu cOnli,ury and cynti the ri0ry Of
cxnIbltiur, drills Is ,l suclcut 10 nttsac, them
| tv extra work without pDsitivo Or,lcrs. Still
! tayrv wins Il fair cujulia1Iy out, Of ubulit
Hxtren fI{rs and while fhurt, tsrfn i
n,Imhrr nT now rrrriiijs in runks thew
! wcrs 50 arrunucti IN pinco ihas no
J serious efTertA were nrotluccd. Lieut., Mics
handled s c0nnSaei III etn sty,c, aid tho met.
nltbOuntl surely tried by inc stiDury cunt]Itjof
Of tbn s,r witch Ind hrcn fr,,siijy wuxcI lur
,iancie, behaved splrnlills. ThG movement:
isft trpnt it" IIrS. M tho tpa;,,i or rus. oad,as
and tr,ng, Ctc,. wire executed II, SUCH ,1unpUr
M to ruli fur cntbun,nstin npaIsr fi1ln tho f,id
Wnr ycttrut,s Anu .nar friulii9 who werr sppt,.
pany's fH,nous slrmt unuuni. ssecu.cj oy alS,ut
slxtect Of tnc uitI mrtnimrs wttn;,ut Il tjtw. 81.
copt lhat in ono Or tvs movements ono INN nati wis
i q suuIv slow n, brlugiur in l!s Dlrrc. Al tho
cutlcIusioi Cui. l.. w. Perez, ct,tninaudcr Of tho
| Voturnn UuInn [,cnul,e nln,ie n thnrt anccch Il,
fhn It.ututr mil nta t.,,,nnurw n,1tnn t,nunf,nc
, 1881-12-12
DUBuOuE'S ASSESSMENT.

Special pl1Valek 70 1H6 CAled0a 7FlbVna.
puhuVuE, H., Doc. lu-1ho Assessors book
u real cstatu Valuation Of fi3sI0.s56, ct wPoh
about $t0,UN,D00 ~ Tor rual estats; total blty
Lag, tlGD,U10 aGunst SI3s.0IO last yeaF. The tus
cEpaaa III valuation Ii over Sl0J.000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
urLER, kARSs CITY AND PARKER xAnKo,

STLER, kARSs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
rains leave Butlsr for 81. Joe, Millerstowp
narils City, Petrolia, Parker, ETC. af z ~ a m /,
aud as and 7.25 y. IN. I
Trains arrive al Butler from the above names
s.oihts al q. A. m. ana 2.l5, and 7i5 %. M.
Inc Inc S,lo Tram connects with train on the West
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
sHENASGo AND ALLEGHENY KArIRo.n
Trains leave billiards. Mill, Butler COUNTY
TOR Harrisville, Greenville, eic.. At $50 m
and 2.25 p. IN.
Trains arrive at billiards Mills at las A, n.
and 555 NJ
Hacks to and from Peirolia, M.rtinsburr
Fairsiew, Moioc and Tioutmap, conrcrt vi Hi.
iaid whh all trains on the 5 q road.
PENNSYLVANIA RaiLkoap
trains leave Butler (Butler or Pitts hurgh Time,
-"orNet at oOo a. m, goes through To Allie
gueny, arriving ut 9.Ol a. m. This train con-
Eects al frc~port with Frecport Acc0mmods-
tion, which arrives at Allegheny ut $50 q. m.
-aiIroad time.
Express at 7.2l q. m, connecting Al Butler
junction, without change of cars, al sa6 with
express west, arriving In Allerhery NJ a5e
L. in., ana Express east arriving at Blairsville
Al lo 55 a. N. railroad time.
Na,l at 22d p. m, connecting at Butle. Juno.
tionwithout change OF cars, with Exprcss wrsi.
arriving in Allegheny at sol p ;a., and Ex.
press cast arriving at Blni,svile Intersection
a. , % p. m railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when ON time.
ne III a. m. train connects at Blairsyiiia
Al ll.o5 a. NJ with the Mail east, and tie aSs
2. IN. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex.
press e:ist.
Trains arrive at Ra;ieS on West Penn r. X. at
s.oe a. " s;as and 7.0l p. m, Butler time Tho
100 and 90 trains connect with trains on
the Butler 4 Parker X. r.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor thu East
At 2.oo and S.2o a. IN. and l2 81, 42l ara Sod a.
u, arriving al Philadelphia ~ 40 ana 72O
=; IN: and 800. 20 and ;.3a .. m; at Baltimore
iooui tee salAf tNe, AZ New York three hours
1ours later
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
Time 6i Holding Courts.

The several Courts Of tho county OF Butler
commence on the i'et Monday OF MarcA, Su..,
September and December. and eputiIue Two
Weeks, Or % long as n cessarJ to disposs Of the
traverse jurors summoned for the frst week OF
The several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
YOUNG CLYDEsDALE,
Prince of Scotland,

Can he seen nj the stable OF the subscriber. near
LcasIrrv'Ile Winfield township, Butlcr 90, Pa
the ir.t three days Of each week, ana Thursdays
and F-idays at the stable OF Joseph Flick in
Coylcsvillc.
PRINCE or SCOTLAND
Ia n beautiful drp2lc bay. rising six years old,
with immense LoEc and muscle, superior action,
and perfect foot, vii, rein most heavy ho scs
lack, and for disposition is uncxceled; stands
l61< hands high weighs over 800 pounds. ard
was bred IoE. one OF the luert draught horses
In Scotland. Further trace OF pedlre Il un-
necessary. ma his appearance will recommend
him 10 conn Jrtcnt Judges
ROBERT HESSELG E<SER,
20apr2m Owner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
PRINCE or SCOTLAND
Auditors Notice.

C.'M Il J. NJ. Garrison va. A. Haffner. H.
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Butter county
Pa, ". u. No. 10, June Term 1881.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court In above caure 10 distribute the fund re
allied fret Shsiiffs sale Of the personal pro.
pcrty OF defendant to and among those entitled
will attend to the duties OF raid appointment
at the Office Of @. A. IL A. =. Black in Butler
ON Tuesday. the 2Gth day OF April A. ID 1881
ut 10 O'Clock A. VI !, OF which ali Ter ons inter.
wsts5-& Auuins.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

No administration ever suffered by
exposing and puDisl ing crime commit
ted in official affairs. 1t IN the cover
ing up Of such atiairs which does the
wrong
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01
A Cure for Smokers.

ga few years ago was most invet-
crate smoker" said Judge Tyner, the
First Assistant Postmaster General, as
he strolled along the beach at Atlantic
City ssAt that time thought it moth
ing to get through ten cigars day, and
often [ exceeded that number. The
practice played the mischief with my
health, but, do what I could, the habit
stuck to me, and / decided that it was
no good trying to be virtuous where to-
baccO was concerned.
"Weu, cured myself by q mere &C
cident.. One day, while crossing the
ocean, 1 had a severe spell of sea-sick-
ness went up on deck in the hope
that the fresh air would act as reviver.
Mechanically, as was my habit, I took
out cigar and lit it. Before it was
half consumed the sickness came on
again. Ugh! it makes me pale to think
of it even now. Anyhow, overheard
went the cigar, and from that day to
this couple Of whiffs are enough to
turn me upside down. If you happen
to know anybody who wants to let up
on the habit, just advise him to take a
weed and dose of sea-sickness together,
and l warrant you he will be an anti
tobacco man ever afterward. "--Phsl0-
GellJhiu Record. --.f tt' -r"la EOS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01
Where the Confederate Gold Went.

General George G.. Dibrell, of Ten
nessee, who commanded Jefferson Da-
vis's military escort on his fight SOUTH
ward after General Lees surrender, has
published letter, in which he ridicules
the recently published statement Of .
Michigan regiment that Mr. Davis had
SEC, 900 of gold in his saddle-bags when
captured. General Dibrell says that the
specie, which was carried by a train of
four wagons and amounted to S108, 600,
was paid to the troops at Washington,
Ca, by order of General Breckenridge.
The money was paid over by Major E..
C.. White, the senior Quartermaster
present, and each officer and soldier re-
ceived the same amount .25. Cen
eral Dibrell adds: "Major White, after
the payments were all made, handed
me report in writing of the amount re-
ceived by him and the payments made
to each command, showing how he had
discussed the $1OS, 1000. This report l
brought home with me, but have lost or
mislaid it. Major White was citizen
of Anne Arundel County, Md, but OF
late 1 have been unable to learn his ad-
dress" 81 ysasf,7 SOS g.. te.tteff ~ 30
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01
The peqmro mo, r rac I and the President.

For the past Month the country has
been remarkably free from political ak
element. Partisan discussion m or out
of the newspapers has been almost en-
tirely suspended.s With tho exception
of that miserable Senatorial contest 1t
Albany, which Tapped over into the re-
cess, the politicians have for the most
part been upon their good behavior. ~ y
This unusual quietude, hitherto un-
precedented in onr lhistorys duecdsr NO
accounting for. 1t was brought about
by a popular solicitude, intense and
genuine, for the head Of the Govern
meat, in his fateful and uncertain strug-
gle for life, and il will continue, with
more or less intensity and an equally
patriotic genuiueness, until his condi-
ton is pronounced, no longer danger
Gus. WED 'l"''Y '''" '""'' II 'N'' .
That there will be any literal q. era Of
good, feeling" following "a the Prssi-
dents recovery is not to be expected
The millennium in American politics 10
not near at hand, but It is very posi-
BILE that the antagonisms of the near
future. such rs are customary between
the party in power and the party out
of power, may be less rancorous and
DlhlCI tllih hCfCtoioAO.
There was most amicabie under.
standing. entirely spontaneous and dis
interested, between the Democratic
party and the Administration even be-
fore the attempted assassination. II Is
certainly none the less now. As Mr..
Seymour said the other day at Utica,
the assault upon the President has in
dueed "a still more kindly feeling To-
wares him. among Democrats OF all
sections; and that this will continue I'M
til broken in upon and dssipatcd BY
some new and unexpected partisan ac-
ton on the part of the AdministrHt iOn
itself, there is every reason to believe.
The Democrats will precipitate no
war upon the President so long as he
exercises his magisterial power fairly,
wisely and with a just regard to the. in
terests OF the, whole country They
will support his Executive prerogatives
against factious interference with the
same readiness that they would rally TO
the protection Of his person against as
sault. ~ sVsu as fupas E1rlgCt sif "a u
>, 1t lies a. great deal. 4 therefore. with
the President how long and towhat ex-
tent the "era Of good feeling" shall be
prolonged. With the dissensions Of his
own party we have nothing to do, ex-
cept to profit BY them rs they afford
the opportunity but he can depend
upon the sympathy and support OF the
Democracy in every effort to lit his Adj
ministration out Of the ruts Of partisan-
ship to the high plane Of the public
good. Washinqton R0st.oi2 "a ere Fl, ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01

sySvem within q -few WeeABOfA1D4u1-
guratiou more viciously OF. yigoroush
To what Other end than party plund
was the effort made to expel Mr.. Phi
hos from the Law Department Of q
Governmentp Did the staltart Admit
istration of Grant attempt anyfhin,
more indefensible or scapdalOusf VII.
Mr.. Conkling thereupon resigned thu
SenatorshipsA md bsdS Plno DO likewise
is ono Of the mysteries not yetrpvealed
unto mem, but that act at least brought
to the surface at Albany the real spirit
and purpose Of the Administration and
the political rottenness OF, the Repaid
lican partyi In the good 'old days
when the Democratic party and The
Wing party divided the land bstwceO
them such things Is have happened il
Washington and in Albany since the
4th of March last would have
been simply impossible. Why have
they come to pass in this year OF grace
1881? Because our politics have been
permitted to degenerate since the. evil
war into organized conspiracies TO OBJ
tain official employment and TO plumber
the taxpayers In order TO rmaintain an
army Of political tramps who shall
stand behind aud around the boss from
whom they receive their orders. Until
the Wing party died did any Ncl
Yorker ever witness the spectacle Of .
candidate for the office of Senator from
New York In p the Congress of the
United States presenting himself in
Albany and asking Assemblymen for
their votese Would such = speech ~
that made by Vice. President Arthur, q
the Dorsey dinner. would q public din
ner to such man have been possible
Internationally years, agoP The origin
OF all this political degradation Is plain.
The Republican party has held the ex-
ecutive power of the Nation for twenty
years. Up to the r4th of March, 1871.
that power was conferred by an honest
majority Of electoral votes. Since 1877
that power has been fraudulently ac-
quired or corruptlyl bought Whst
Judge Black told the Electoral Copinis-
sion would come to pass IL that Com
mission falsified the returns has come
and is coming to pass. The mills OF
God have begun to grind at last. They
will grind exceedingly small n.
World. a. lila. tr.F .f-3iaff srfrauf1f1 -ffs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01

49, Wau, Koon, recently of the Celes-
tial empire, now conducting laundry
at Columbus, has married an Ohio girl.
He has not yet decided what Consulate
he will take. tpil p" i1roD tiHa4I , sGf ~
"A granduncie OF an ,ex-vice-
President OF the United States has died,
and his will. discloses that the ex Is
beneficiary. Practically. the will runs;
PAY S. c.. or bearer" $1,000. .roul
Mr.. Conkling Is to have his pub
lie documents free until December 81,
next. says a generous Postoflice De-.
partment. After that he must get some
Senator, who knew enough to hang on
to his Office. to frank them TO him--or
60 without. sii..ea SslnsNeF1q rssT eat
IL The Republican press do not like
to have Guiteau referred 20 as Repub-
lican assassin, q Republican cut throat,
not Be forgotten ikat Gniiean was and
is all Of these. and much more in The
same direction 10. aoil b. y'naoo a.ii ~,
The Steubenvile Goeefte inti-
mates that the Republican talk in Ohio
about the Democratic candidate's
..bar'r'- is made for the purpose OF
frightening Foster into greater freedom
of expenditure than he has shown any
disposition for It's very like .ls....i
Mr.. Roscoe Ccnklinz announces
that he no longer stakes any interest
in politics. ~ He In like the Yankee
who was boasting Of the licking which
the British got at Trenton and Tho
Cowpens; but when he was asked
about White Plains. he replied: "Wcll.
our folks didn't seem to take no sort OF
interest in that fight"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01

During his recent visit to Canada to
scool off, Gen. Sherman is quoted as
saving to a Goderich, Ont, reporter :"1
have always wanted to see the Canadian
peninsula annexed-that is, that part Of
Canada from Montreal to Georgian Bay
westward to the lakes. 1t would mako
a splendid State. It's the only part OF
Canada would like US to get; they
could keep the rest"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01


Malone executed his part Of this inn
moral and disgraceful bargain, but the
Democratic' Senators prevented the
execution of the other part of the
agreement into which Republican Sena-
tors had entered in order TO divide the
power and the spoils of the Senate, be-
tween themselves. and the Virginia
Repudiators. "A number of Offices and
q great deal of small patronage rest in
the hands of the Sergeant-at-Arms OF
the Senate. He is the chief fountain of
the salary spoils of that body, and the
Republican members of the Senate were
willing to empower Riddleberger to
make general removals and to appoint
or hire new men in place of old and
well-trained servants of the public II
Malone would only vote to give . ma
jority of the Senate committees to the
Republicans. The country has not for
gotten the general feeling of shame
with which decent men of all parties
heard of certain basket of flowers sent
from the White House and placed on
the desk of Malone after he consented
to enter into this trade for the spoils
of the Senate. And what shall be
said of the removal BY the Admin
istration of such public officers as
Merritt and Phillips which SO quickly
followedp Can any one pretend that
Chandler and Robertson were nominal
ed for any other reason than as part Of
plan to gather up the "spoils" into
the hands of the half-breeds? How can
those nominations or q great part OF
the removals which followed be recon
ciledwith the utterances of General Gar
field in favor of Civil-service neformp
What President ever piled the "spoils''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-01

attended Cn0 MeCnOO1SC CnurCn, Wnllo
Pelt's family were Baptists, the lines
between the two congregations marked
pretty definitely the limits of the fac
tons.
Grandma Billin's stopped visiting
Mrs. Perkins (s'the Deacon's" wife) be-
cause the latter had ridden up the river
with ''that sassy Pelt Cressy"; the
Judge was no longer on speaking terms
with Banty; even the minister's wives
ceased exchanging friendly courtesies.
The village of Clearpond was quite at
skies and sevens.
About this time a lay preacher de-
scended upon the place, and the Meth
odists were soon in the midst of pow
erful revival. The Baptists held off for
q while; but soon the ice began to thaw,
and by q fortnight after the FIRST ''unlon
meeting' the two congregations had so
far forgotten their differences that they
could worship together fervently and
ignore the strife in their midst. Even
the rival stage-drivers hurried their
horses, SO that they, too, could attend
the meetings.
The night of the twelfth of March was
the most fearful one that the valley had
known for years. The snow, which
, 1881-07-19

Aftor coming hon,c thcy thought some vI1d s,,-
nal might carry nwny tho t.,ont thug j.fi ~ n'
hind brfnrn thoy could return tu Il next Tjnr - 49,
chhrlhy mud his tlt1u brother Clyde, taku 'h.9 ~
bnnkets. gins nnd !tH, stHrtc,l lAt.k, Ok tenss
10 cntnp With IT. Som ntter Rrttylnu n fig
destination they discovered cu.ipu 0f Xix. n"d
~ sllpp!ng Up ~ thout tnnnngc! IT. xiii ir,h. ,i.
terrible raGket ei,nrt tlLatHlrB tit, md ,I"l
tho tt0tAe nj Us barking Guild 10 tIc,r fhn
o,lRr ralislls n1aG hy the calf TT tho nix ~ r.
boys rushed to the Eput hH SUM Hs r,satc @ n9
found young clk en1f. trnbnhly alnu,,@ @'a {,
weoks .ntd. ut eo.lrsr they fcAilierri IN -
y u capture such r1re Mt,En,. llIt they ynta
not to yet It without A struggle. }IeHrrmv 'e
nn!Ra close by, thoy Ktnncc m, md were n?Kt,.as
rcrtled Gy seeing tho oil COW cotull,r ts! !" w.!
rescue Of her y0ul1R. Hho was nhIy utg,lI, ,w aaa
~ Or thirty tctt nwNy, MID coming like Ii ,yhsri
wind. With her head tuvu and iler hur t,,I.ni
tho WrnnR wny, chg was sight 10 try io t,rrYca
ne ne !nst; eecnn!l.s tloay might result IN ,bs
the occas!s,Il. EraspnR hts RNn hU drew grht ~ ~
tho terrible nfnlnt, md shooting when s1i" ~ ~
actually nn1y nt,tlt ton foot off, crtlsc hrr ~
tnost 70 turn Il tD11crsniIlt. Rnt fay 1T tt1or fc,
ucau I1tcro whs gt. exploit cQ,Iat tn tic ,ons
thAt our rDatcFs hnvB hrArd iohl arullnu tha;,.
West t,r bc It remembered thut Chasisr i. Y
yearA Old aud ANAL Of his aKo, nni CIyio K nns 81 =
IL The h'ys drcasesl tho!r game. eAmped ont ~
tFht anil the next day thes INK ter cnn,ls.n! ~!
elk mid went hnmo at,d told their STORY. Eho,es
fnthor flas bcett .tnckinR tncnt out on hnrselMnt
eyer Slice. and judges TINT they will bnvc aboltt
l,b09 po!,nts, the ok Weighing from, IND Il, HS,
DO not wish 10 set our toeth Into anything tuo.s No
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