davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

1t is idle to talk of civil service reform
when the patronage of $4,000 officers vir-
tually rests in the hands of a single man
Keokuk Constitution. Dem)
what kind of civil service reform
would we have had if the Constitution
late candidate had been elected to the pres
idency? We would really like to have our
speak up on this point, because we are a
little tired of reading Democratic wit on
this subject, What hope for civil service
reform exists in the Democratic party p
Davenport Gazette (Rep.)
The hope of securing honest men in of
flee, dear Russell.-Keokuk Constitution,
We prefer the Davenport Post Office
and things as they are,-Davenport Gag
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
The largest steamer for practical pur.

The largest steamer for practical pur-
poses now afloat viii shortly arrive at New
York. She is one of the Inman line, and
has been named the City of Rome. Her
dimensions are, length, 610 feet; breadth,
so feet three inches, and depth of hold 81
feet. Her engines are intended to work
constantly at 5000 indicated horsepower
which may be increased in an emergency
to 10000 The cubical contents OF hel
hold give her a measurement capacity OF
7120 tons.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
The Rev. DR.. Stanton, correspondent

The Rev. DIR. Stanton, correspondent
of the New York Independent, has this to
say of the political aspect in Ohio:
''The Republican party Cor . portion OF
the ticket, including its head)is most sure
ly destined to de defeated, and the Demo
cratic party will triumph. Il is not my
purpose here to show how this wiz pro
mote temperance. Suffice it to say thai
many temperance men and women Of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

The barbed wire fence monopoly is liable
to get a backset. Mr.. Samuel Freeman, OF
Scott county, Iowa. has on his farm wire
fence made years before patent was
ever issued, and the farmers protective
union of Iowa is using it to defend them
selves against the owners of the patent.
That they viii succeed in their case is
probable, and one more monopoly will be
knocked into cooked hat.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
s-tzx,,v,-x,

Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
In the Circuit Court to the September term, 1851.
John s. Smith, vs.. Mary A. Sm thin Chancery.
Affaavit of the non residence of Mary A. Smith
the above defendant, having been fled in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of said County
notice is therefore hereby given to the sad non
hill of Complaint in said Court. on the char Gerry
side thereof. en- the ssnd day OF July, 1851. and
that thereupon Summons issued out OF said Court
tie first Monday in the month of september next
as il by law required. Now. unless you. the said
nonresident defendant above named. shall per
sonally be and appear before SAID Circuf Court on
the first day of the next term thereof. 70 be holden
1T the Court House, in and for the said county On
the first Monday in the month of Sep EN- Der next.
and plead answer denlur to the said complain
ante bill of complaint the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated will be ta-
ken an confessed. and decree entered against You
according 10 the prayer OF said bill
r. HARSDN, Clerk.
Rock Island Tlle., July 22nd. 1881.
M. Id. CoRaET, Comps Sol. 7-a7dzu
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

The Union has made a discovery. II
states that 1.-The main object of our tariff il
revenue" 1t is probably the only paper in
the country that thinks so, but then it new
er was responsible for its opinions.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

The only B ATTE R z
known to the World ca
pablo OF being CHARGED
with MEDICINAL PROP
ERTTES. which Is TRANS
FUSED INTO The sYs-
TEN IL you are afflicted
with any of the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear one of our Batteries
wig:
Paralysis, BfaIa aud
Nervous Diseases. Hheu-
matism. Cont, Swollen
Joints, sciatica, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Aches and Pa
Nervous and General De-
bility, spinal Diseases,
We ak Back or Side, Vast
ing, Decay, Restless nights
NIGHTMARE, Melancholy.
Dizziness or Vertigo, Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

ness of Blood, Lack
Power of Will or Ac,io.
Palpitation of the Ues.,
Loss of Memory. Los. y,
Confidence, Painting Spell.
Hysteria, Epilepsy. Hee,,
burn, Dyspepsia, Bro ,ht
us, Salt Rheum. Fla,uIsnc,
Weak Stomach, Disea.r'.
of the Heart and Inn
Dropsy, Asthma, pleBri.,
Constipation, Jaupa,s.
Catarrh, Sore Throat r.
biiity. Piles, Tumors.so,e,
Boils, Carbuncles, Feva,
and Ague, Liver Complain,
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel, Chills. I'm.
potency. Dlsordered Con
ditions OF the Liver. Bloo5
Kidneys ordinary Organs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

Poison spreading disease and death IN many Ioeaii-
ties for which quinine Is genuine antidote. but
for the effects OF which Hostetter stomach Bitters
is not only thorough remedy, buta reliable preyen-
Of testimony, extending over Q period OF thirty
years. All disorders Of the LIVER. stomaeh and
bowels are also conquered by the Bitfers.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

is aha critical period of infant life shown by tht
hills Of mortality compared with the other month";
oe The wear AS a dietetic, in cases of Cholera In
fantum Dvsentery Chronic Diarrhna, Cholera,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
czlosao. l1vAUKEE Il ST. PAUL.

cEIosao. MILuAuKEE Il ST, PAUL.
RACINE q SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
IEAvE ARRIVE
Day Express and Mail 49,. 1925 An 6:a5 Pm
Night Express 10:3e P ii 555 An
ST. Paul Express. ......... $50 n 06 P. NJ
The night express leaving hock Island every
Sunday night as 10 05 connects with the train arr
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
slahd to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thistrain.
Eoc2 ISLAND 6 PEORIA RAILWAY.
sKoaTssT RourE re THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
90 O m Way Freight.
$40 's Fast Express. i2 as p m Mail and Express
1:45 . Mail and Exp's. $50 : Fast Express.
$50 - F'ht q Accom'n
The 80 . train makes close connection AT
Galva with C B & @ for points west: arriving at
Galesburg at 4:25sp at Burlington $40 p m Of
Keokuk 1925 IA; and at Quincy 1905 N; also
making close connection at Peor with B 70 W
and P s W roads for ell points east and south.
sacg ISLAND & MERCER CO.. z. 3.
leave Rock Island at 600 a. M, and 100 p m.
Arriving at Gable at II 80 q m. and 6:15 p m.
Leave Cable at $50 M, and 80 p m.
Ar. ST Rock Island at S:15 a, ~, and 3:15p n.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
tue SUMNER MONTHS

nAkaOII TT for advertisers. 100 pages, r
FAMFULE cents. q. T. HOWELL q
90 New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
3D. SWEENEY. WIN. JACKSON. oHAs. L. wALKEE.
sWEEnEY,JACKSOH @ WALKER
E. s. McELHERNE,

4 rrORNEYs AND COUNsELLORS AT Law
~ Ofice-Bengstons Block, Rock Island, Ill.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL June 15th-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francieco tomorrow Miss
Hattie Jenkins, Oakland J. @. Ieromah.
San Bernardino Ed s. Sheffelin and wife,
Los Angeles Richard Gould and wife. Po-
mona Mrs. j. w. Stout, Mrs. Charles Har-
ley and two children, George Harley, San
Francisco; r. FL. Chapman, Los Angeles
Miss K. Bennett, San Francisco w. B.
Ackley, San Jose; Ii. b. Undelhiil. Oak
land Judge B. I. Colby j. f. Knapp, A.
T.; b. Gibson, Tombstone; James Samuels,
AT.
OMAHA, June 15th.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento June 10Th FL. X.
Field, Montpelier, Vt; J. Palmer, Robert
Flemming, A. J.. Lergfelt, Charles A. Rob.
inson, wife and daughter, Cham Cheong, San
Francisco; Mrs. Nellie Ransom, Little
Stony, CAL; 7. Crosby, Chester, Pa; j. P.
Barnett, Monktop, N. b; A. Mcleod, Am
herst, N. $ !; Mrs. j.. Heyman and family,
Mrs. Goldberg and family. Grass Valley,
CAL; Mrs j. ii. French, Kansas City A.
f. Jones aud wife, Marysville, Mo; Michael
D. O'Raney, Ireland.
Sixty.three through emiSrants left on last
nights emiGrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento June 22d.
CARLIN, June 15th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow James
Butterworth, Boston, Mass; j. L. Little,
Virginia City, New; Allen A. Curtis, Aus
tin, New Mrs. Gus. Kinney, Astoria, Or;
Tillie Halett, Denver, Col; Isaac L. Blake,
Clara Mentry, San Francisco Mrs. e. B.
Gray and son, Trenton, N. j.; Miss E. 3.
Aldenson, Mrs. r. Il. Fenton, Mrs. L. VII
let's, Philadelphia, Pa; R. e. Luther and
family, New York P. j. Williams, Boil
yer Roberts, Salt Lake; w. H. Wesley,
Rochester, N. Y; John Anderson, Chicago !;
Alonzo Lutes, Walter Luees, Canada r. G.
Furgeson, Butler. Pa; Ernest Baker, Port
land, Or; Louisa Fossett, Minnesota /; I.
Savage, Mrs. A. Burns, Dakota; August
Jacquot, New York John Friese, Oakland /;
60 immigrant passengers, including 10 males,
to arrive in Sacramento June 18th.
1t has been the fashion to regard Bel
GUM as model country, but Florence
Nightingales sister, Lady Verney, writing
in the Contemporary Recieac, gives no very
pleasant picture of its rural aspects. The
scattered villages, she says, lie very far
apart, and Belgian villages are peculiarly
| wretched looking, the dwellings one-storied
and miserable, the isolated cottages few,
often mere mud novels vegetables run
ming to the very door. with no path up to
it, and not a single flower; the bareiegged,
| bareheaded women evidently too ground
down by hard work in the fields and anx-
tiles for the bare necessaries Of life, to care
| for even strip of garden. If flowers were
to be seep, they were at a drinking house
| or at the railway stations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
FOR SALE.
DENTISTRY.
III. N. PIERsON,

n. II. FIEhSUN,
nENFIST, 415 STREET, BETWEEN ENA
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti. $500
fetal Teeth inserted Gold Yulcanite and all bases
n trous Oxide Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. jeI4Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
fHE DAILY RECORD UNION.
Uttered a.the Post oee a. Sacramento as second elass N:
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wM. III. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication Omce, Third ST., bet. and Il.

TIE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16

'y1'||V|
LADIES cHEM1sE. TUCKED AND EMBROIDERED.
EVERY RESPECT 81.
BLACK SATIN the result that there but left you
in this article call
We have also quite Dusr made of Ppin the
Quite good supply a
m WHITE LINEN left so dozen
heavy present teunper
ture, 40 cents EACH
showing
Ladies, in Buttons, a centsa pair
quite variety piece
Imitation Moleskin in colorst do not soil easily.
they
NOTION COUNTER
keep BUSTERS
pleased to COUNTER
THE "BERNHARDT" COLLAR for Ladies; quite stylish It
IN
article for 20 cn better at higher with Cuffs to match
place copp-toe
copper
Solid Sole Leather, equally WELL appearance
ndcost no mo
selling good quality J. SHOES 81 Is
So good quality has not yet been sold at so low price.
of sAooUEs each
LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT.
HAIR yard; WOOL in prevailing Light
MEMS PREDETERMINED INDIA PANAMA HAT good for Fishing E
curions or Harvesting Is cents
Anwoo strong
SUITS price
AN ALL1NEN CRASH Towels inches wide 10
yard
@ MEMS FANCY HALF @ HOSE 4 s cents ss per pair
offering
trimmed Bow and Buckle lined with Blue We
article for the
SILvERGREY FOR YOUTHS 90
cents Earlier the they sold for
MEMS SUMMER SUITS ighty ashionably
Awo
Agents PATTERNS
happen to of
Patternw sendf 70 at atone.
any
ems promptly.
WeinStOck &c Lubin.
TnE-
MECHANICS STORE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16

Pacific shares.
Another Railroad.
LOUISVILLE, June 15sh.-A special to the
Courier.J Journal from Maysville says Gen.
eral John Echols, representing G. P. Hunt
ington, is here to formally ask for the right
of way through Maysville, for double track
railway from Catlettsburg to New York.
He says that work will begin at both ends of
the line in the next two or three weeks. The
suit in the District Court in Covington hav-
ing been decided in favor of the original
chise, who sold out to Huntington, it is now
in his hands free of incumbrance.
The Naval Academy Inspection.
WASHINGTON, June 15th.-The Board of
Visitors to the Naval Academy report that
the men are being instructed in some of the
methods long ago abandoned by the rest of
the civilized world. They suggest that ca
diets be fifteen years or over before entering,
that morals be not excluded from their curric.
ulum, that the standard of admission be
raised, and that tobacco be inhibited.
Tornado I'm the Black Hills.
DEADwooD, June 15tb.-A heavy wind
storm passed over this portion of the Hills
early this evening. The Methodist church, a
new structure nearly completed, and the
Sisters Hospital at Lead City, were blown
down. The roof of the church struck a
dwelling house. nearly demolishing il. No
great damage was done here or at Central
City.
An Ex.President OF Bank Sentenced.
WISDsoR (Vtl June 18th. w. w.
Waite, ex President of the First National
Bank of Brattleboro, in the United States
Court this morning pleaded guilty to the first
and fourth counts of the first indictment,
charging him with making false returns TO the
Government, and was sentenced to six years
in the House Of Correction.
Masters Meeting.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 15th.-The malsters
of the United States met here to-day. John
b. Manning, of Buffalo, was made perma-
pent Chairman. and Thomas ID. Hawley, OF
Detroit, VicePresident. Resolutions OF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16

Why suffer such distress from piles and
constipation: Kidney Wort will cure you.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
w. WOOD.

nE nENTIST.-QREMoyED To QUINNsezsz>
L Building. corner Fourth and streets) c;sFYYYS
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
tion Of Teeth. m24-u
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-29
Make s2e. 90 for Christmas

The publishers of Rutledge's Month
ly in the prize puzzle department Of
their Monthly for December offer the
following easy way for some one to
make $1,000:
70 the person telling us which is
the longest versein the Old Testament
Scriptures by Dec. 10th, 1881, we
will give 5000 in gold as q prize.
The money will be forwarded to the
winner December 18th, 1881. Those
who try for the prize must send 20
cents with their answer, for which
they will receive the Christmas num-
Der of the Monthly, in which will be
published the name and address of
the winner of the prize, with the
correct answer thereto. Cut this
out it may be worth $4,000 to
you. Address, Rutledge Publishing
Company, Easton, Pa.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-29
A Two Cent Fool.

Mr.. w. c., conceited snob, was SO
fond of fine clothes that he reveled in
them by day and dreamedUf them by
night. One evening he visited Ia
dy and removed his overcoat, etc.,
in the hall, preparatory to entering
the parlor, when the lady heard him
utter the following: "Hang there,
you fifty dollar overcoatw Pulling off
his gloves and putting them on the
table, "Lay there, you FIVE dollar
gloves" Placing his hat on the rack,
his cane in the corner, "Stand there,
yoa tifteen-dollar canem Then en-
tering the parlor, he was about to sit
down, when the lady pulled the
chair from under him, and as she
left the room, said, Lay there, yon
two-cent fool" He has not been
around since.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-29
CUBAN couRrIxG CUSTOMS.
New York Home Journal.

One pities the Cuban young man
who is in love-. He cannot see her
alone, and cannot come regularly to
the house until a fair understanding
of his intentions is arrived at. And
when at last he has attained the fe-
llcity of being daily expected, ne
must do all his counting in the pres
ence of the family and utter his sweet
nesses across the critical ear Of his
future mother-in-law. Until they
have been to church, they two are
never left alone. The whole family
take sly turns in watching them.
There is a. regular detail made, |
think, from the older servants of the
house, to keep an eye upon them.
But there is human nature every
where, even in Cuba, and the two are
always getting off to window-seat
or distant pair of chairs, though,
with equal certainty, somebody sidles
off in that direction and mounts
guard. The smitten pair do not walk
together in the evening. He does
not accompany her to the theatre or
to mass. They enjoy all the bliss
they can under great difficulty, and
with all mankind looking on.
The indirect result of all this es-
pionage, of course nobody in this land
of custom has ever observed. There
| are a great many small intrigues and
| Innocent endeav0.s to circumvent the
detectives. There are eloquent CLAN
! ces, signals, fan-talk and the sly in
terchange of notes. Then the iron
guarded windows, instead of being q
protection, becomes great convent
ence. 1t is more than the front gate
is with lis. She knows when he will
pass by. and stands inside with a fail
hand clasping the bars of hercage and
waits for him. They stand there with
the iron between them and talk,
Every day it is so, and if mamma
wishes to stop it she must come and
stand in the window also.
There are other respects in which
the young man has hard time. He
must come every day. He must, and
she holds him to the strict letter OF
this law, He is bound to show, by
every meaps in his power, that he
holds all other women in contempt
and detestation. He must not dance
with any other, and had better not
be caught holding on to any other
window bars in any other street. He
tells all his friends about 1t, aud she
all hers, and the matter is diligently
discussed. IF he should fail to come
around regularly every day he has tc
tell a satisfactory story. I have
known her to send her brother after
him. He takes his revenge after
marriage.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-29
Gov. Bigelow, of Connecticut, says

Gov. Bigelow, of Connecticut, says
of the suit which was made for him
at the Atlanta exposition: "That
coat was made in day. The cotton
was growing in the morning and l
was receiving IN it in the evening.
1t was brought to me at Gov. Colquitt's
mansion, two miles outside of the city
of Atlanta. You couldn't tell it from
broadcloth in the evening, but Of
course in the daytime, and under a
close inspection, it looks rough and
shows its true character" 1t has a
coarse but unseemly appearance and
is lined with silk. The vest was made
of sort of basket-cloth pattern. 1t
is colorless and Of the regular recep-
ton style. 1t is backed and lined
with an elegant pattern of white bro
caded silk.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-29

DR.. ]. G. Holland, the manager of
scribner's Magazine, who died 4 short
time ago, was once the superintendent
Of the public schools in Vicksburg. Some
Of the finest minds in this country have
engaged in the occupation Of teachers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-29

The Armagh Hunt Club were ston-
ed by mob OF FIVE hundred people,
at Bally Magrunb, Ireland, recently.
, 1881-09-24
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
PORT lItjH{1E,

FoAT HuHAlr'
portr liv!on, Miyn, scp,. al :uo p. m.-up-
r,,n,.i,nrs t,,,in tn,itn l. r l,udy. William 1iu-
.,,1n' ".,n t,s,., !, r 1,n,o o,,,t horvcs lnwc,,
aud hargcs: sc!',ofrr scnb'rd:
1>owtt-propullcrs Arctic. City Of f.umc, Os-
t,..,.a fnt,IenI .na nu-,.os. e,bnnrora flrucn
..n.,,:o r. - M.,rri,S tsanrv pttyhnv,, jInxu.n.
rtoriaa. N. I. wost
s,@stM ss". nna",eh 'us. to- ~, ] Gatsase rib 1,sun.
,,,u,. ttu,,,v ,ttoh sort. na.n.;uo n rn.-
'. i.u"S' ''I"' s.n', 81 ~,
.at, so,,a!or t!,sasa xvas,fs'r.1 s,,, nar,ns.
VITA scaoonef o~aeco. Ncst1oru aoo oaskeS'
I,own-1'ropolicrs Quebec, GufFa1o. George
iSg hg w H. ssno1fs a, sn2 GS anu
Wind Gust, fresh: wcuthor cool.
uufrAro
r,syt1n n y aont ~ < rrtv",1.-Fr,n
f,,i." snnt 1t.,,,.,1nra i,,nhosTnr Ens,st, Nh
Gusil. an,l Oncld,s, uor,,; ssIoo,crs Goi,iv Wust
Sorn sorn Eiisaooth iii ss J,;cs' % Sasssed IT, nrueo.
4. t. Watso.. corn. Ffo,I1 % IntathErropsiler
Attnntic Nour etc, FROM Tojetlu-Schaoner q.
H. uo..s0i4, wheat: prDpc1tefI j. e. 0n4lt. WhBntt
From 5aKnaw--natRes .. i. Elllss, +. !. Carngy'
anu 1ittlo Jake: iu1t;o1r , From my Gity-
,srxes J. A..A,a aa william TrsSt, lu,mSr: ,,Mr
! From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '1otou'os' ''1"'
posta. ,,., 1..u.n.ru ft,,.,,., ,,.
,,o.st ~ WaaE eHtia no.nnnt. "ie.e lfnisoa
~ mi Itot sc,f ,,Iis ,f,: iv,s,InInu. GnuI:
Nnhr%staa Far ii;i.fhI rrnnriirr 4 Atiufiffc. Mtf-
nriUa i'Fs Fnr isnv j.tys-I1n,wts Nt,snn and j. i,
Auatn. For bArt11nw--i}NrHe6 a. r. l5ltE4 and
+. j. Cnrlloy. Fur observation-disclosures l.. y.
Dorr. c0Al.
EsCAHANAs
Fp,t,at p{spat4h to Tie EhIeAso Tribune.
/ EeCANAuA, Mic4.. Sept. EL-ArrltcA--StDn1A"
crN j. II. Owen. j. r. EAtwcll, allu EscAnlM1
sshnonors !roh @ ntatct u. u F'at'cs' o"1"nco' ~
IL. HutIor, Rna typo. =, ;r.h
, 1881-09-24
HurygstE an AI,ac1ae.


vito sn5 % sioti,sr q tss ssS t!'SiAa 5cxaa ihsls
nx M r n. Fat tw tsSa S.o ts @
iong ha!r ind BOUND i Will brixht Is.' Gal.a e
iarSaI, IA 1eaddrsss ey'a.noa t. ths Alq!.ae
!sfs' IL io,x TUG" rcd i"'S'S s..sks k't Sosess ~ sss
torahvsd, uess: aaa % etlss1s. T. ,,.as &
Ing md thu lea.l did nat akcortpln: tho punt
stras. e. as e ssy ~ pas 81 ns cn A
young faes, wlth ~ straight, rekulur tSn.Ys,ss,
S' o,a eroso 's uspsss,a %sn law " TdsS aaasy
The ,wite then ,ook yE har beads.
several strings y e.,m!non % e,'Ina oues, sna
VIE VIE ss asr S.s stss su sr IL sa Gas as
uead tnatt. Iasa 10 louid aorUss ais rvti s9f.
I'll tSa hs vas ffs g. III sSS
the wiuk-y.up Ill lhis tins keop up tho p!.tnfut
itA&h. wall, md when tho u,othsr md wttu now
}hse" ,thsHsstscs dow eyer thn 9ody y, op9 70
ssiil II loados shrlrts, and was echoed paek
truu, TUG mountains ~ ona long. ptttul
tnuirncrs now calna forwati and cMrotalIv
wrapped tho hs,dy In ,Igs* oanta Or Hutltt. ttesi
s9aa sy raGna [ 61 @ sSf Y f 0a@x9 n; i ~
y ta!e Of Eootls. The soout's horsy w. IT'D ~
10 Ito wak.y;up, an1 sh9 wonsn wont lifted np tno
sSrrow ssa1; aad aa i ~sepi,ns Ia lsr esos t4as
VIE u ypiuK wuluAll. VIII kin1.
Ecntlc fuce, ~ | tnuld NOW kee iA tho
SasS dAw ..w tk tho nr|!ls rst ~ ho
han9 M ana ,h 'hG p n*T foaxInx fp.S Ge
inour.,ers wendell their solitary WY ucreas tlte
rnslns tuwAfa the n,t,uhinln. IsAnHhlIa tn9
Atarted 1u AliDiAur ulreotlptI, aud Mt0thes
path. 10 ths placs as 1usial. It IL tng
;st,s'om ss .,,,s annns ,o s9s,e lnalaa: n sor 1aiy
dead. Tho oibers xoip2 OF by . Ilt'nfeut
ruaa, atsu uectnE tho tnDurlicrt ct tho placg
scck unt sonle rocky sagtt Or dcoE ercstco III tho
rneks, aal4 tteso, scoNptnE OUT place, they la5
ths eorpAo, pilna rooa: osct + until u !.
Told, ari thus buried neur here, and uHea groIu
n0w their bt,,,cs Will 10 [nuus!, and the hstuF5
generations.