davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
BROTHER BARNEs.
a Kentucky supreme Judge
Joins Hands with q
COlored PEN tent.

FkASKFoRT, KY., June 24.-@At Brother
Barnes meeting last night there was an
episode in which colored brother and
the highest judicial officer Of the Slate
gave a public exhibition of fraternal rela
tons existing between the white and col
cred races in Kentucky. While the
evangelist stood with outstretched hands,
asking. "who viii trust the Lord?'
Judge Thos. F. Hargis, of ths Court of
Appeals, was moved TO confession, and
took his seat on the front row OF chairs.
Shortly after there passed down the aisle
: penitent biackef than midnight. Then
ed. wers careful to choose seats as far
away as possible from the dusky brother.
Stopping right in the midst OF the sing
ing. Brother Barnes said: "My def
friends, you see that this colored breher
has come forward to confess ChrSt, ana
yoa are staying away, simply be>ause you
don't want to sit beside bjg mere ne
sits alone on This front royf ana All tnai
have come forward hsveSeen ca.eIui not
coming forward. despxe prejudice against
color and taking " seat by the eide of
.h;s eolor,S h,o,b< will be brave, mo-
HE man linz in. the eyes of society
there is dyerence between you and
him hnt an friends, before God. the
difference /es not exist. lie Was born
,hi. vav|I1Ie cannot help his color. Still
h. hs. #oul TO save. II you stay away
nov will prove the success of the de-
vir szevice. The devil knows the Frank
to/people and has taken this advantage
Their prejudices. Oh. my friends, this
lame devil is q sharp cid fellow, but I'm
going TO get ahead of him. He doesn't
think anyone will have the courage TO sit
next to this solored man. Friends, will
you let the devil triumph? A brave man,
is be who takes bSs seat along
side my coiored friend, who has come for
ward TO confess Christ aud save his soul
from the peril OF eternal demnation.
At this Judge Hargis arose and taking
The sable penitsnt by the hand. sat down
IN the chair next TO him. Brother Barnes,
In the meanwhile. looking on approving
y, aud with quiet smile Of happy salts
faction, exclaiming, "The recording angel
viii note this on the Book Of Life. Praise
he Lord
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
The New social wriuk,e.

st. Louis bellies and beaux have brought
out somsthing new socially. While akin
TO the tally he pastime, the departure
Is clear enough to warrant 9 name for
the kink, and IL may be called, "The cav
slcade-" On the afternoon Of the 10Th,
scores Of young women elegantly attired,
met at the headquarters OF the ST. Louis
Light Cavalry Company, the guests Of
which organization they were TO be. Tho
whole neighborhood were interested and
the sidewalks were lined with people.
About two o'clock there appeared in
front Of the headquarters n line os hand
some drags, plumss dancing upon the
heads OF the horses and garlands of fow-
srs encircling the necks OF the animals.
Soon the cavalrymsn, mounted in full
dress uniform, appeared, and the fair
guests were led TO their coaches. The
csvslcsde was led by trumpeters Of the
United States Army, who were followed
by the cavalry solorguard, Gen. Marina
duke, tally-ho coach, with John A.
Cockerill driving, and many drags, zach
with its freight Of Bellies. Then prsnoed
ne II. Neiil aud other noted military men
ed through the city to the Jefferson bars
racks aud there boarded a steamboat,
which conveyed the party to the Monte
sano Springs At the springs that even
ing banquet was given. The guests
had the exclusive use OF the hotel, and
the troopers went into camp on o knoll
near by. On.the morning OF the 10th, the
party returned by steamer TO St. Louis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

WHEAT-Considerab of this grain
has been shipped here the past week, the
markets having shown an upward tenden-
cy owing TO the terrible storms in the grain
growing districts. Prime No Red would
bring - 10 per busheI. We quote prime
81, 10; Tough and No 3 from 80. to 81, 90
per busllel. The yield in this section is
the best ever known.
CORN-I prospects in the great North
west do not materially improve, We look
for corn to be nearly equal in prices to
wheat this coming fall, what with the pres
ent crop being about exhausted and the cool
weather in the North corn will certainly
reach the highest price known for somr
time past. We are pleased to note the fact
that the crop hereabouts promises better
than for several seasons
HIDES, WOOL, and FEATHERS dull
at a slight decline.
APPLES-The market for this fruit hai
been better than for years owing to the par.
tial failure of early apples in the North
We learn of some sales as high as IS so pei
bushcl in Chicago. Shipping by rail ha,
been quite lively the past week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

tfrom the PAdncah Eews
So for as heard from the rtof the
Superior Court Judgeship Of tifstriot
stands as follows. With IL eiss TO
hear from
First Choics--Ballard o, Fs5r s.
Graves 0. MsCracken z, Marshal ,ai-
lowsy 6. Lyon 3, Hardin (pt vote ars
rem (pt vete) 3. Total 40.
Second Choics-LiviRgston 4. Imam
8, simpson !. Muhlsnbsrg S: Toll.
ron BowDEx-
First Choice Christian o, IA IL,
Harden ops vote) 3, Warren bid D,
Barren 4, Simpson 6. Muhlenbsri To
tai So.
Second Choice Union 9, HsrsHsn-
dsrson 10. Total %.
Third Choice--Grsves 9.
FoR WILLIAMS.
First choics--Caldwsll 4 on 3,
Daviess 10, Hardin ,pt. vote 2art 8,
Henderson 10, Ohio s. Tstsl 5
Second choice--Christian g
FoR BULLrrr.
First ch0ice-hickman D.
Secrnd choice-M eCracksn7, ares Q,
Ballard o. Total 25.
Third choice Union Q.
FOR BuxcH.
First choice -Livingston Barren
(pt vots) 1. Total s.
UEsErrLED.
The following COMMITTEES gar second
choieei Lyon, Caldwell, Ds5is Logan.
Warren, Galloway, MarshaA ia and
Ohio.
Hopkins county sends teuOinsviils
an uninstrusted deiegation
The twelve counties 20 her IN give
fifty votes. and the contest rg yet be
virtually settled before tht Cvention
meets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
Inserestins 60 knights I

MnNeTeHtNnk 10 OI
Honor.
Mr.. r. G. Cochran, .supreme Dictator
of the knights Of Honor, has issued a
circular to the grand and subordinate
Lodges giving some insight into new
laws of the Order, as created and explain
ed by the recent Supreme Lodge, and as
a matter of interest to the Knights of
Honor we clip from the circular the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
"Re. In statement Of members suspended
for non payment OF assessments cen on ~
be by application, medical examination
by pbysician-whos should be member
Of the Order il possibie--and majority
vote Of lodge. After July l, 1882, every
with 30 Ia dsy s.i r.. 10 gay an assessmen,
tice shall stand suspended from the Or.
der without any further action OF the
lodge, 90 the Law will then be. This re-
quires most careful attention to save III
nancial Reporters a vast amount Of work
and TO avoid needless and numberlesi
applications for special dispensations
which in no case will be granted where
the law itself gives curative power 10
| Lodges.
1.-The new laws go into effect July l.
1882,
Thence no one can be admitted Il
Beneficiary Membership who is over ffty
years cd.
1.-THE best protection Of members and
lodges is In the prompt payment and
remittance Of assessments. Let member!
require lodges, and lodges require ON
GERS 10 forward assessment Immediately
to Sup RENE Treasurer upon notice frou
Supreme Reporter, and make the inquiry
ct every lodge meeting: Has the las
call been forwarded, and is Supremt
Treasurer's receipt on hle7'
AFTER July /, 1882, all lodges suspes'
ded must, in order to be resinstated p ay the
assessment for the non-pay nent OF whph
IL Was suspended and any assesm@'
called at the date Of proposed re<insi aie-
ment, together with q fne equal in
amount TO ten cents for each member Of
the lodge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
ssrike Among Couy,css.


lPittsburg special TO the Cincinnati Cunmsrciai.l
The very latest and most novel thing In
the way of strike lie one which was insti-
tuted among some OF the convicts In the
Western Pennsylvania penitentiary. The
details of the odd affair are as follows:
One day last week about sixty OF the
convicts who work in shops Nos. and s.
the finishing aud stock departments Of
the shosmsking shops, were notified that
their tasks would be increased, and that
they would be required TO furnish = GER
tain nambsr OF shoes over and above
what had hitherto been considered their
days work. Thereupof, headed BY .
mine years and nine months man" nam
ed Nose Swsyne. they revolted, or, more
properly speaking, struck and refused to
work until the imposition OF the extra
tack should be removed All, with the
exception Of Swayne, were Immediately
placed in dungeons on short allowances, all
their supplies Of luxuriss in the way Of to-
bscco, etc., being out OF. Swayne, how
ever, was not locked up, and for the sim.
pie reason that although the ringle ader
of the strike, he at the last moment be-
came weak kneed and when the time for &C
tion came declined to join the striped striks
ers. The others were kept in their dun
geons for . whole week, not being releas-
ed until last Monday or Tuesday, and
even then after consenting to go TO work
in consideration OF the abolition Of the
increased tasks, they struck for the Sc
cond time. just as they were about being
taken from their dungeons, and again re.
fused to work unless their allowance OF
tobacco-which should have been given
them on the preceding wednesday-was
forthcoming. Since the settlement Of the
trouble, however, Swayne has been res
garded traitor, or, in the parlancc of
outside strikers, as q ''scab, and In cons
sequence of the detestation and bitter en-
nifty Of his fellow convicts, IL Is said he
dare not mingle with them, and for the
time being is compelled to make double
recluse of himself in order TO avoid VIC.
lent treatment at their hands.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

The hone of the country is in the crops
not in the politicians.
baltimore shows signs of rissling New
York as port of entry for Immigrants.
his rumored that on July there VIII
be A general strike of railroad enginee.s
and brakemen. So far as appears
only rumor.
Two good:iooking young women noS ,n
Atlanta, Ca, with spurious t"o-uo.'a
and.a half gold pieces, skipping gu AZ
time to avoid an arrest.
Wade Hampton positively declines %
be 9 candidate for Governor OF o.u'u
Carolina, and expresses adesirs TO retire
from public Ifs
For the, primer: See the man and his
wife. Eow angry they look. win sne
,hrp,f tbs plate at bin? The plates are
reilly all gone. Would you like to ges
darriedl
At Belmont, NO., Friday night, sew
ing .mschlns agent by the name OF Gard
ner was shot and fatally wounded by
arose out OF family affairs. Gardner died
Saturday morning. Kilgour escaped
Southern Kentucky aud Tennessee mill
owners held . meeting ut Guthrie on the
18th inst, and organised IA association
under the name Of 1.-The Southern Ken.
lucky and Tennessee Mill Association"
They have organised for mutual protec-
ton ag ainst freights and spectators.
Glasgow Times: Gen. Abe Buford is
trying to get the rsse course and the
church Joined In the celestial journey.
We are n OF much OF theologian, but our
opinion is that the race Paul spoke Of as
having run, wasn't done on the modern
race track.
Tbs Dresden (Tenn.) vIdetts says d
Wy Crockett was once q resident or ives =
ley county, where he was married. The
following is the exact wording of his
marriage license, taken from the Record:
"Davy Crockett, with Thomas Dodgstt Sc
curity, binds himself in q bond Of twelve
hundred and City dollars 10 Governor
John Sewer. August LIST 1906, to marry
Polly Finlay."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

Here is the opinion OF the mountai n
evangelist as expressed by the editor of
the Frankfort Yeoman:
George o. Barnes is . man marvelously
endowed. He Is gifted with q tesohin 6
power beyond that Of any man we have
heard speak upon subject OF religion, or
indeed, upon any other svbject. His
words are luminous. his logic clear, and
his faith powerful. This is saying q great
deal, but it is not more than the thousands
who hear him every day will indorss.
Having listened to him at intervals dur
ing bis two weeks stay In Frankfort, we
have TO make the free and open admis-
sion that be has Impressed US more sensi-
bly, with the truth of Christianity-with
than has all the preaching aud teaching
that has come TO US in our life time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

THE LAST. BUT oNE OF THEsE-
In this issus we announce Rsbs Y :.
Mcconnell, as a candidate for rssion
to the Office OF County Surveyed has
held the place for 9 years, aud fslyov-
cd his qualifications. There is n ore
man in the county fwilpo-
sitiOn, has uniformly acted fFhnd
courte ously, and is with all iipnlev-
er man. He will have q walk III
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
bt. Louis savriscd.

ST. Louis, June 25.-The action OF Gov.
Crittendsn in pardoning the gamblers
who pleaded guilty last week and were
sent to Jail for six months has been che
subject Of universal comment to-day, and
has been denounced by everybody except
gamblers and those connected in come
way with that interest. The press is
strong in its opposition, and ali classes
Of reputable citizens condemn the act OF
the Governor. The States attorneys were
taken completely by surprise, AID do not
know how TO account for the cShdxct OF
the Governor. They say that they will
continue to prosecute the cases as they
come up, and perform their whole duty
in the Premises, leaving the results to
the higher authority in the matter The
ardoned men were released to-day on
the arrival OF the official papers from
Jefferson City. and they were congratu-
lated on their delivsrance from dursss by
their friends. Statements are made that
the whole thing Was cooked up before
Bob Pate and his associates pleaded gull
~, but NOBODY can be found who will al
nit that be knew OF any such arrange
ment. The matter is inexplicable, and
every body is wondering what the motive
or purpose Of the Governor could have
been.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
NOTICE.

We have set apart FRIDAY in 4 eek,
to do custom work in wheat atsrAili.
Cannot do griss work in wheat stnili
exchange -four for the wheat hfi in
small quantities. Those bringi, ! or
more bushels will have all the lvta-
ges Of our mill machinery, sndgs all
their wheat will make according sli-
t. of grain. Can grind corn in az an
tity. or exchange as parties msfper,
We want two good heavy set ES
Is hands high, suitable for drag
POwELL6B.
Hickman, Ky, Juns2i 81
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
Local Items.
The river continues 10 fan.

The river continues to fail.
Mr.. Fsrd GboIson, of Cairo, is visit.
ing Hickman.
Miss Asnis Ford. of Union City
visiting the family ~ Mr. Robert Nolen.
Fulton county Instructed for Big
ger Tor Superior jaage.
rHE Fulton County Democratic conven-
don endorsed Henry
McCrscksu and Graves counties iu
siructedfor Bigger.
A Boston policeman had been stealing
pork = week before be was arrest ed.
A faith doctor humhuggsd the people
of Princeton, last week
Congress will not adjourn before the
10th of July.
A pottery factory is to be establish
I'd at wickliffe, the new County seat Of
Ballard County.
Those who have wheat 60 cell should
bury il isto the market, or they may
hear something dr.p.
The war on whisky has been inaugurs-
ted In Missonri and tho Prohibitionsts
are ON the trail Of a Kansas camp.
New York City cariug the amusement
season just closed paid nearly $4,000, 900
Tor being entertained.
Mr.. Chsrfss B.Isser aud Otto Hart
week, lefs Sunday lsst. for Cincinnati snd
other points, to buy machinery for the
new wagon factory.
In preparation "ye old Folks "Kon.
ssrt," aud viii be given to the music hun.
cry people Of Hickman at an early day.
just now most or re old foiks" are
waiting for the weather TO cool.
An sndoubted case Of yellow fever
vas reported at New Orleans on the Goth
The case wal. brought from IIavsus, where
the yellow fever is raging. No new
cases s:nce the 10Th.
Mr. Harry j. Atwood, of Hickma q,
has accepted the agency of the Union
City life insurance company. He endorses
the new company, aud we endorse the
agent. as clever young gentleman. and
wish him success in all his undertakings.
- - 1c
Louis Ksyssr, keeps, regularly on hand,
good Lake Zoe. Wholesale price = cents,
retail u cents per found.
The hot weather has developed cer-
tain non cologne smells about Hickman
that need attention. Whether these watts
will bring typho-naiaria. d-gnus, scar
let or yellow fever, deponent saysth
DOT, but they are far from bsing enjOya-
Ole.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
RasE Ball.

Last Fridays game between IN iyls
OF Hickman. and the Sissels, I Uns
| City, resulted in victory for 4 Tyls:
the score standing at the end Of Inc
nipgs fourteen to twelve
The two clubs were very even mat
ed. and the game was holly conited n
through. TAe Union City ciuplays 4
very pretty game, but are weakn Til I
cairher's position, aud also inhe ca
Held.
Maxwell played behind the bafor se
Tylsrs, which was new poson Or
Lius, but he is q daisy any how a wot /,
we'll any where you put him.
Wallace pitched the nine innie WI.
out a bad break Of any kind. anancto 4
the victory Is due to his excellS pk
With practice be will make Attllg
good pitcher.
Hardy Wilson made the only 20 Il
Lit Tor the Tylers, knocking . ciketo
the right Of center, and bringin ia
man
CHASER got in his work eleganty, a
glued on TO every thing that fcoled,roH
dis way.
The Tyler's go to Union City . .
fourth. 10 play the return game wHh c
Siesels.
Seikirk umpired the game to svs-
bodies satisfaction.
The elite OF Hickman ATTENDED Q
match, loudly applauding all The Cd
plays.
The evening train win lay event
Union City on the fourth until six s'clk,
20 allow the club aud frisnds TO reen
after the game.
The Hubbards talk of playing tbe o.
lumbus club on the fourth, but uayehge
their miud and 60 TO Union City Athhs
Berendes made M -a-sant dous. -
at secoud in the match game say
There was . man on hrsi; the . ut
the bat seat up sky scraper, Oh
dropped into Berendes hands; bet a
pass on TO the Ground, picked up,
touched second, and threw the ball rst,
thss putting two men out, making IN
est play of the season.
Several new clubs are being ied,
and Hickman may be said 10 havefpt-
deMic OF base ball fever.
The Square Deal club 10 comps OF
some young men in East ilickma rho
promise with practice to play vspod
game.
In the game on the fourth, WalleFill
pitch with Evetts for change, al IL
burn behind the bat. IL these gelhen
work up to their standard our 10
sure 20 win. IL you love to see 'od
game Of ball 60 20 Union City afhe
fourth, the game will be very EGG,
a. each eli, n claims fbev ara sure hln.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
Remember thatFe
buy your wheat. on.
cotton, and any ting
you may have toHl.
PLAUT BROS SO.
A Chrd.

Mr.. Editor: Friends in difsrer lris
Of the county are lead to in4uu to
the cause OF my not visiting ~ as
nauy sfthe candidates are doing. lies
eoatinued i'll health. demAnding ally
attention, is the cause that has pretsd.
But for this affection, Il would hbesn
my pleasure as IL was my interssbhave
visited you. beg friends and essnts
10 let thess facts be known, sud
without prejudice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

Charles Rsade, who commences . new
story In the current number OF Hsrpers
Weekly, prefaces it with these words:
Owing to the ipsfficiency Of our pres
ent statutes for the Profession Of literary
property. am compelled to preface this
story with q warning that it is a story
founded on an original drama, which has
been duly performed and registered, so
that no heartless thief will be able to take
q pair Of scissors and drive me of the
stage by means OF my own dramatic In.
vention, shipped out Of the columns Of
HArper's Weekly
CHARLES READE-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
Compare our ads
and prices. Wear
rantee Satisfactiu
PLAUT Bros DO.

Any person In Stan ford keep aowi-
lag dog that annoys his nsbss IL
subject to fac Of SlO.-ExeA.
A good law for any place, y the
fine should be 500. death to tlo., an d
the lookup for che owner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30
shoe Fly, Don't E,other Ne,

don't think insult man, when be
comes into my house, . stranger, aud
give him 81 to get a shave, SC, and the
same week stand good for q suit Of clothes
for him. IL any one considers that ins
suiting, Why don't-thats all.
LOUIS KAYSER
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

We would rather be bob tailsa
calf Ia q hornets neat than 10 be ksan
10 coovince the citiEeas OF an rsgs
Kentucky district, that tssohr ght
tc have . salary sufficient 20 feed nj
~ OF srasshOppsrs, during the ehis
school o0ntiuues-- Fsit0n index
Perhaps, IL the teacher would safe
capacities above the average hAlsd
ruly calf, the average citizen mlfnOi
be 90 hard 70 convineeN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

There will be i've State tickets in the
field inl Pennsylsanis, via; Tho regular
Republican, the Independent Republican,
the Democrat and the Prob ibiiion.
A nice Judge, wfen asked why he had
allowed a totally unnecessary female wit
mess to the stand and testify, said: II knew
that it was not necessary. but saw that she
had a new bonnet and was striving to show
Il -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

Hon. Richard A. Jones, of Leuisvlis,
is Democratic candidsts for Attorsy
General next year. BE was candi ate
in 1879 and had . very strong following,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

Gov. Black burn parduned ihres ratsis
out Of the penitentiary the very day ne
was .pardored" in Bro Barnes meeting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

The Cadiz Telephone hasieered for
Hon. ). Proctor Knott, for tsssor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

james Hindrel was arrested in St.
Louis by one OF the United States Mar
ehals at one Of the delivery windows OF
the post Office for the recent burglary Of
the post-oeice at Columbus, Ky, aud get-
ting away with about $1,000 in booty.
HindeI had an accompiice, n d. Marshall
who kept watch outside
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-30

So for as heard from the rtof the
Superior Court Judgeship Of tifstrict
stands as follows. with IL eiss to
hear from.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-20
THE WHITE MANS BIG MOON.

NJ II u .,ro.,,1ao. o,ao+.,,;o, 80 9,
paul hoe ;,s, ro.,,.,o1 ,,o,n ~, .,;syonri
,xhsro ,o ,..o,,, =, -. -, a,...r;, ,;,,t -,
tha Rosa,,,,a 80 NJ, ra,,,s,,, .iisso,,r;
and vello.s,o,s .,,or,en, ~ qho,n,so,
,als :, -, 49,, =,
,ha Whit. n,on,s o,oetr;o ,;,,,,, ,.,o,,;o;na on
,ho nor,o voa ,oo,, =, ro., na.,,,o,1 Trnon
.rr;,,;,,,, =, a. ,,ast H. asso,,,s. =,
roa.l;ns ,,o;. a;sto,.. .l,o;. III ,,,o;.
arr,, WV as.o,,,,,oa -, ~, ~ !, e.
-, WIZ o,,.o,,,..;,.- a. 49,.
fara,o, ro,,. ,,,h;o,, soa,,aoa .e ao,;,,sa ,ho
al, ILL -, M. 1,,,.a., -, a.,
i;oht al, 49,, ~ ,a.,,a. - Ia,
- Gnu p'eseio'ieo ohee' ne "''o''-
90. aDo,'s'nos "o.o p"'s,sNo1 i,' u nv
,,.ou'' ani susy 'o' up u'''iie, ol'.n'' my
asn au', io,'ea osel auu paweo up .ne '',so
oaSn' anu inaae 'io an'uiens al 'fe,noie
WIN snein "n'ios anu a,'i','.a'ions ines
~eie many Assureo' .nas Inc oig incaicihe o'
.no "n'.e nun Iva, WIS na,ii'e.'' anu 'neh 'aes
a''un'eu 20 aA a''''uue VI qaieS0ea' oe"i,eoi-
-AoAe Aney 'onsiesa'oo upon 'ne sno'e
aAa s"a,e upon 'no iiuniina'eo s"ii9'''i,'-
As' WIN m'nsie. el,o'ions =, avg '''iu UT
cultural accents. At woodward up the
river the light was turned IN full force upon
the pile, and the dusky owner sought hid
ing-phce, from which he could not be in
duced to emerge to negotiate with the clerk