davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22
INDIAN TROUBLES
Col. Ilges gives the Chicago Times a few
Pointers i'm the Premises.

The following is from the Chicago Times
of recent date: maj Guido Ilges, of the
9Th United States infantry, whose station is
Fort Keogh, Montana, arrived from that
Northern army post yesterday, and is staying
for few days at the Palmer house, in this
city. This officer has participated in very
considerable amount of active campaigning
in the northern country during the past
seven years, and commanded the small force
of cavalry and infantry which made during
the winter of 1901, probably the mott
memorable campaign in its nature within
the annals of the army. The season Yves an
unprecedentedly severe one, but for three
months the small force of regulars kept the
field, traversing the country north OF the
Yellowstone and along the Missouri, partici-
pating in one fight against a body of savages,
when the thermometer marked 40 degrees
below zero, and by their other operations
succeeded in coercing and bringing in prac-
ticalIy all the small roaming bands of Sioux
Indians which had been investing the north
ern country.
The officer was questioned by reporter
for the Times, as to the probability of possi-
BILE future Indian troubles. He did not
share in the views expressed by some that
tue Crows were liable to break out, and the
only possibility, as far as he could judge,
of trouble with the savages grew out OF the
incursions which the Blackfeet and Cree In
dians, properly subjects of Canada, were
making periodically south of the boundary
line. These Indians are very numerous, and
roam through the Canadian northwest terri
tory. Latterly they have followed the buffa-
10 south of the forty ninth parallel, and have
raided stock ranches which have grown
numerous in what is known as the Judith
Basin and throughout the north western por-
tion of Montana. The troops from Fort
Assinaboine have been sent out after maraud-
ing parties several times, but the savages
have invariably made good their escape, and
the American troops, have, naturally, not
followed them into Canada. Latlerly the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22

During the recent cold spell the coaches
on all the lines in the Territory were behind
time more or less.
The Western Union Company have doub-
led their rates from St. Paal along the line
Of the Northern Pacific. A despatch of ten
words or less, from Glendive to st. Paul
costs $3.50.
The Glendive Times is authority for the
statement that the Government freight for
the numerous posts up tie Missouri river has
been contracted to be delivered from Glen
dive instead of Bismarck.
The Courier of last week contained cut
of the new Courier building, but recently
completed. 1t presents very neat appear
ance and we would judge is one of the most
convenient and comfortable Offices in Mon
tana.
1t is said that 500 families of Scotch Cana
dians will establish colony On Lone Horse
prairie, Is miles from Glendive. This, with
the 400 German families, will materially as
sist the setting up of the country near here,
still there is millions of acres left Glend5ue
Times.
BY the accidental discharge of his revol-
yer at White Sulphur Springs, Nelse Shields
received injuries of a serious nature. He
was about to put the weapon in bis pocket
when it fell to the floor and was discharged,
the ball entering the foot and shattering that
member SO as to require its amputation. Mr..
s. resides at Martinsdale.
A party of English tourists, for the most
part titled gentlemen, will reach the end of
the Northern Pacific early in the summer,
whence they will proceed BY private convey
ances to Wonderland. They have contract
ed, it is reported, to pay $4,000 for trans
portation overland. When the railroad is
completed to the Park the annual number of
visitors will run way up in the thousands.
Among the estimates of appropriations re-
quired by the various departments to CON-
plete the service of the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1882, are as follows: So 897,
amount required for payment of Montana
volunteers for services in the war with the
Nez Perces Indians in 1877, as reported by
Colonel John Gibbon, 7th Infantry $3.50,
amount required to pay for horses and arms
lost in the service of the United States in the
same war, as reported by Colonel I. H. Ru-
ger, 18th Infantry, commanding the district
of Montana.
A small magazine near the mouth of the
Mullan tunnel exploded on the morning OF
the 10th inst, seriously iniuring the black
smith, MIR. Mussel, and one or two others A
mule that was quietly looking on, standing
within few feet of the magazine, was hurl-
ed head over heels down the mountain side,
and when the smoke cleared away was OBJ
served picking the bunch grass as contented-
ly as if nothing had happened. This verifiss
the popular belief that it is not an easy mat.
ter to cut short the earthly career of mule.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Col. A. B. Meach.
am, long prominent in connection with
Indian affairs, died tonight of apoplexy,
aged So
The Treasury Department has purchased
500. 900 ounces of silver for distribution
among the mints.
Secretary Lincoln urges the appropriation
of &88.21l for new barracks and additional
quarters Ct Fort LeavenWorth.
The colored jubilee singers were denied
admission to every hotel in Washington. and
until midnight did MOI. find . place to sleep.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22

During the recent cold spell the coaches
on all the lines in the Territory were behind
time more or less
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22
The Antk-POIyKnmy Bill Passes the
Senate.


WASHINGTON, February 16-After short
executive session the ani-polygamy bill was
proceeded with, the question being upon the
1O'h section, as reported from the judiciary
Committee
Morgan asked whether the bill would not
exclude from his seat the Del egate from
Utah, who was represented as polygamist
Edmunds said that reply to that inquiry
would be made in due time on behalf of the
committee which reported the bill.
Vest denounced the bill as in every feature
bill of attainer, inflic,ing punishment with
out judicial trial, which was prohibited by
the constitution. He'would not give bis vote
for the principles of the <bill, though upon
his assent to it should depend his future Of
fetal life. He believed it would substitute
for an anti-republican government in Utah
an anti-republican star-chamber arrange
ment.
Pendleton objected to several features Of
the bill. particularly in the one excluding
from the jury box known polygamists in
trials for polygamy, etc. He said the bill
Disseminated against II man faithful to sew
eral wives and in favor of ore holding adul-
ferrous relations. For this reason he regard
ed the measure as intended to secure punish
ment for crimes without conviction thereof.
He gave notice of amendments in these re-
spects
Sherman said he would vote for the bill,
but doubted its effectiveness He believed
the time would soon come when some of the
Saints in authority in Utah w ,ud have
new revelation from sources all would recog-
nize, and that in this Way we would get
rid of polygamy by the voluntary action of
its supporters.
The remaining committee amendments nd
several sections of the bill were then agreed
to without further debate and the bill re-
ported to the Senate as from the Committee
of the Whole.
Brown then renewed his amendment re-
qliring that no more than three of the mem
bers of the board of commissioners shall
be members of the same political party,
which was agreed to by a party vote-yeas,
26; nays, "a. Davis Qll) voted with the
Democrats and Malone WAS absent
Another amendment offered by Brown to
the last section of the bill WAS in advocacy of
prohibiting the board from disfranchisDg
any one on account of his opinion OF Said
bigamy or polygamy.
Salisbury offered and advocated the prop
osition of making the 7th section inapplica-
bic to all persons now holding office in the
Territories, which was defeated after It te-
mrnt by Ecmunds that such amendment
would render the bill nugatory-ayes, Is;
nays, Al.
Several amendments were proposed and
defeated by decisive votes, and after the re-
arrangement of its sections the bill fnally
passed by a Ui00 Uoce vote, from which no
negative responses were heard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22

l. L
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our Terri
torial Exchanges.
Butte'Atelephone exchange has commenced
business.
Hay sells at from $15 to $40 ton in
Bczeman.
Wood retails for four dollars and half at
Bozeman.
Numbers of people are already docking
to Coulson.
Fifty electric lights have been contracted
for in Butte.
An electric light company has been organ
lied at Butte.
DR.. Voolfolk delivered three lectures in
Butte last week.
VIM. Lebo has been arrested in Helena for
stealing chickens.
The postof1ce at Renson's Landing has
been re-establshed.
The Northern Pacific has reached the
Rosebud river and is marching on.
The Masons of Miles City will erect
building of their own this summer.
Bird Calfee recently sold his panorama of
Wonderland at Miles City for $500.
The Yellowstone Journal denies the state
ment that small pox exists at Miles City.
The Bismarck Tribune notes the fact that
Calamity Jane" has imnigrated to Mon
tana.
The Inter- Mountain says thirty carloads
of freight, on an average, are received daily
at Butte.
The Times wants it understood that Glen
dive has the most prosperous graveyard in
the United States.
Eight hundred tons of ice have been put
up at Coulson to keep the Northern Pacific
folks cool next summer.
Three additional engineer camps are to be
tween Gallatin aud Benson's Landing.
Deputy .. s. Marshal Ayatt, of Montana,
is at Bismarck negotiating for steam ferry
tor use on the Missouri at Fort Buford.
Rev. James e Smith arrived in Butte last
week from Massachusetts and will organize
Congregational church in tnat wicked city.
The new superintendent of the National
Park is brother Of Senator CoDger, OF
Michigan, and Judge Conger Of this Terri
tory.
During the past year 1928 shares of
Alta Montana stock were SOLD in New York,
at prices ranging from $1.55 to So 80 per
share.
The Bismarck Irsbu7ae, Yellowstone Jour-
nal, Glenuive Times and Coulson Post ale
all engaged in the good work Of booming the
Magiunis country.
The Helena postofice will remain where
it is four years longer, the Government, on
the suggestion OF Inspector Seybod, having
released the building.
And now the Independent says there are
five hundred vagrants in Butte. The Miner
should devote at leat three columns to this
new and serious charge.
A Deer Lodge livery man recently recoy-
cred damages of h. Milot, Of Butte, for
horse alleged to have been killed by careless
ness or fast driving by the latter party.
MIR. Fison, Beaver Greek ranchman mar
rowly escaped freezing to death last week.
He Was picked up on the road near Helena
in an insensible condition BY pAssers by.
Judging from the Helena papers the pub
lie SCHOOLS of that place are by no means
models OF excellence. The papers are filled
with complaints. denials, cross complaints,
etc.
The city election at Virginia City resulted
! follows: Mayor, H. y. Hickman. alder
men First ward, Julius Kohls, Thomas De-
y-rman second ward. Fay Harrington,
August Jenson Iniru ward, ]. H. Scan
land, Robert Vickers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING

IA IEN UT ADtElllNINW:
One Column, year, .s175
months. ................ 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Halt Column, year. 100
:" months .......... ....... ....... rs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. 40
One-Third Column, year ear...................... 80
months Observation-Disclosures. As
3 months s.................. 0
Quarter Column, year. Is
months ........... ....... 40
months Observation-Disclosures. 30
Three inches year Observation-Disclosures. so
months s........................... 80
" months. Observation-Disclosures. 25
Professional Cards, inch, year Observation-Disclosures. Is
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-22
Publishers

AU letters and containing matter in
tended for publication in this paper should be addressed
to 1.-The RiUer Pess and the Of the gTiter mast
be giuen to insure attention.
Local advertisements ,oi be inserted IL, these columns
at the rate Of fifteen cents per line from transient and
ten cents per line from regular advertisers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
DEATH no AVIS
a Perfect mud Certain InsocG-
eide Compound.

MosSrs Tucker y willis, our live mud
wild" awake Third strcet druggist.,. have
recently purch iHcu the Htntr agency for
one ut the mugt uovrl. certain and do
-irnhlr Inventions ever produced III this
ngv NJ wonders. II IA II compound by
which ynriA mud gnrdcna cnu be ciloctu-
nlly and permanently rid ~ orr groateat
prHt', the large red aud ANAL ants The
directions for its ilse nrO simple, md 1t
G IN ho applied 10y any porgon, without
trouble mud IN u very short space uf
time. We hive seen / tried in II garden
IN thia city. ind there certainly
VIVA newer anything like IL
reporter NJ the Examiner saw tens
Of thousands NJ ants killed IN icw min
utrH 10y II angle application ~ this won.
dnrfnl compound, II will kill anything
| TINT burfowa III the ground. Full Iii
rccturms Tor lta application will he given,
and one dollars worth wi Immediately,
certainly nnd ciIootuully rid any yard or
rnrdon OF anita mud other destructive in
| sccts II il certainly mnttcr ~ con
grntulatiun TINT this valuable discovery
hns been made, md its Introduction IN II
credit 10 the enterprise uf Mcssrs Tucker
N Willie, who control lts sale under heir
exclusive agency Tor the stntc Of TcxHs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

'civcd by II fall IRON the top OF the boiler
ui the factory. while ON u ladder, about
eight iret above the ground and pulling
on rope to draw The main head ot the
boiler into position the rope vnmO loose
and falling back wards he Rurang to Tia.
ground On hiS feet. Watson !, u very
large man OF sixty years and Weighing
80 pounds The bone ot the Tight leg
wn- badly shattered Just below the knee,
with which he Is likely To he laid up "a
long time. lie ls mn Old' Mississippi liver
,ngin' cr, having run ON that TlNcI thirty
four years
A monstroslty In the shape Of nm enor-
nous worm, E,N inches long and Oi rare
speeches, hts h. en- brought To this office.
The best description oi II IL that II l. "a
cross bc wrrn tobacco worm and billy
goat. II Inns tour enormous horn, eight
true legs md six front stumps, has told
Ing cpidCrmis "a that II shuts up Ike n
telescope, is savage M II meat axe ard
bites with it, tai. II WIS found under
II pecan tree On Wnco creek and belongs
to the genus Observation-Disclosures mnNimus
| .ecorni-na-ticumHtH.
Sanger brothers have Hooded the city
with one OF IN" neat II advertising cards
We have seen IN long time. GA one side
u n group Of III" money kings Oi Wall
street. JAY Gould, sydney I'M m, van
dcrhllt, Russell sage, yrus w. Field.
August Belmont, Jim krcnc and others
TX, client llkencssrs, all On the other side
may he seen lies ol winter ciOtiing sold
hy sanger liruB. They ARE neat and no
mistake, tho STYLES and the pictures.
The new crn'idAtc for shuriil, W,
@. Boyd, WAS nominated by convention
ui three, two permanent members aud Il
third TO be called IN In cnsc the duet rould
ing. the two could not agree, a third Was
called In and Mr. Boy d was nominated,
The resolutions passed nj the Mex.
can war vrlcrnns' meeting VIII be found
m another part OF this paper. They np'
peal to all mems sense of justice, and 1t II
To be hoped that the subject will be- HEitn
ted tiii congress Is forced, from sense oi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

,s,es 10 W W. ,ha nrine, and mans other diseases
ol.eryeii y, ,n insanity and 'eath. 1he medical
r,i ESD p.onnect.d with the institution are
i-nsle.l,n,s.u, n the be,t colleges OF Europe and
sT h, Vii Hs ssrs a,f 20 s fae. FIVE T.
ps,r l1sgn mol LARS to q case OF this Kind
Bu S,np nnnngK EsT0RATiv Etunder the'r. special
nsHll A.. ~ it,,,tmenD Will not cure, or for any
,lusr, nm re- OF INJURIOUS found 10 Il. We treat
I'll pfN nn9nsssiiITATION FREE. Thorough
ctY .,,1n And advice, including analysis Of
2,nlI.,, price Of VITAL RESTORATIVE
Bire l'1,,i. or four times the quantity, $40
81 70 my address upon rgcsir. q priSs C..
10, Wit Alfred, Dy English Medical Institute,
r,i.s, nni,vs street, st I oul-, Missouri Post
Soin sisO. fucker \ willis. Wholesale
e., o,sIi agents Waco. Texas. --WNhvly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

E.Os1t. ItttI:kIlsI3

Several ear loads nj flat cotton went
ont over lhc Narrow Gnug" yesterday.
See motto. of meeting OF s,ockhodcr.
OF merchants opera company this even
ing.
-Co,l in Sun Artonio Is $500 pcr ton
and wood $3.50 to 5000 per cord. Happy
San-AntonIo.
--ColotcI women arc getting, In GONE
ca-c-, from two Ia three dollar. Tor an or
binary washing.
The number of ducks In dry pond Ia
said to be- very large aud hunters are kill
ing great m my,
Thermometer only 81 yesterday though
the heat was very krcnly iClt iu The alb
scncc OF any air stirring.
Every voter and the ladies should
hear Col, Mile tonight lie Is one OF the
most pleasant speakers in the state.
Wagon load pil,r wagon lond Of cot
ton = Ckurs went out over the bridgu yes
tcrdny morning from early day I'LL noon
Thieves are jcprcduiug in the city.
The stable Of Rev. u. II Carroll has be-. n
entered and harness worth two hundred
dOllars stolen.
The Gcrmani, club will have meet
ing Tonight 10 cousult about thcir pro-
grammr tor winter diversions, amateur
lhrauicd-, etc,
The Knights TcmplW hold lo1go OF
sorrow next Monday right in memory 81
| sir Knight john j. Good, OF Dallas, r.
Gently deceased.
Judge Gerald issues the customary
] O. d.. "a -,
! H.. N'ursrs luIilI lnleIeste! will do wen
/ Ia read ii cTcully.
Another policeman was appointed
vc.lcr lay MIR. 4. X. Ftnnks, recently
from Dll lhe.l county, TeEls. Ihi- makcb
up tho fan corps If i've
IN. Young n spu ol II, McGr gor
uNr me with d bad accident, iLiuI wui.e
/ piac ,riup uu turning bu and breaking
/ 'iis lisht arm near tlIr elbow.
Nlara.m wheat be- no longer quoted
/ bcrtu-r tie bottom has dropped enuurly
out Ol ID, being up longer rl,b., m New
/ orleans, the only market II haze ever mad
/ Tho ci,mcpie played tou.h uick oI
E,uu2uII-' Penn gp-pei tent u, A.eKau
der, last saturday rsui, \ grapni' u"
count 1.-The -Dou Pill be found In UIl
Geographic columns
-Euly Sunday morning thc river BE-,
grn Ia ice trpm ror In The iutquo
lielyy T,Iu- atu reported by "a lrodd m'i
al Ihr way io C-cO and AiDan, and -
volume OF w1t.rlu the uyur may be- OK
pcr.rd 10 continue.
7 -G,u spright, tor the first time II
many Year,. B. wItiug about with q me-.
iiiIr uupHud i- peing asked i've uundle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

The McClelluud house, corner Austin
sud Fourth streets has not only mann,
tained its prestige acquired by years o'
public service, but has ~ the past rev
months added TO ia appliances torr me
comfort Of travellers The Mcclellan,
il first class IN every respect and "a Tue
popular resort for the travelling public
yystf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
Dress NnLing,

BY MIS-. j. +. Anderson, Ninth street
between Austin and Washington streets
Waco Texas. am pre- Hred to cut hi
and make dresses, IN the latest and most
fashionable styles, on short notice and
/ easonable terms, aud respectfully gsE
the patronage of the ladies Of Waco.
make specially " fine work, ! als'
have a.rtuck Of Butterick's patterns To-
ral- At reduced price or rent, at j
cents each. Mas. j. f. AEprE,oE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
NrN, LmIuI,rr Nmrd.

The Eclipse lumber yard has now on
hanl the largest aud best assorted stock
oi lumber, both rough ind dressed, Also
the lnrgost assortment Of shingles, doors
sash, blinds and builders material that
has ever been brought to Waco. II Will
be- to the Interest ui those wishing To pur-
chnsG lumber to call aud examine our
stock ~ our lumhe " dry and Of the
very best. Polite attention to all Mt the
yard, ornorWWhington and ruth -trects
Waco. Texas. X. Nj. rAGH.
lUOGdtSN3m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
MEDICAL.
III. Great English Remedy.

L. q never falling Cur,
Nor nervous debility
exhausted vitality.
seminal weakness
speIInstorrhUs, LOST
MANHOOD, lmpOten
leg. paralysis, and al.
.the terrible effects OI
self abuse, youthful
follies and eNCeeses oI
inAturor years such at
ioss Of memory, lassi.
|tude. nocturnal ennis
sion, aversion Of socle
ty, Ciininess of Vision
"a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

r.. p. Slnrgis has removed from hig
old stand to the large and Handsome
store on the corner ~ Fiith mud Austin
streets, formerly occupied by Sullivan q
Co.'S boot aud shoe store, wuor" Dec oilers
10 his customers a very large ue" stock
OF goods, one ~ the best IN tine rlty,hud
-olicits continuance ~ their fayorH at
llIs nsw quarters. lOlilw2t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

H. T. Bnrnham, who bought ont J.
W. Higgins 4 Co. and added hrgey Ia
that stock, II now selling ever, thing at
cot. Consisting ~ stoves, qucenawaro,
tirwate, glassware, and many other
things needed by house kce, ers, We
advise you 10 call arly II you want bar
gains, us We are informed TINT every.
thing will he closed nut soon ~ possible.
Cob Buruhnm has Invested largely late
ly in tarms aud stock, and will kelly de
70 e his attention 10 that business
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

Job stock Of nov and attractive varis
ties inst received at the EHAMIST
uewspaper aud Job printing establish
ulent, enruer Third aud Frank lu streets
Work Of all grades execute d on shof
notice and 10 the best OF style,
600 1 t.rptf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
Notice.

The public il hereby MOI, fed that W.
nrc authorized by the late firm of cunger
a Wilcox, Of lie Star Iron " orks 10 cot
lect all debts due them, aud all persons
indebted to them are therefore notified
To cone forward and settle without de-
10y. A. MuhL TO-
lUGllwSwlt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

Meu'a shoes. l.. Bpydru ~ Cos make
every pair warranted to give -atstae'
tinu, when W. say warranted, We mean
1t M every respect.l Gent eIneu buying
these shoes will agree with us 10 saying
they dre the best goods made Tor sale
at Sanger BrUs.-lOOltc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

Those in need Of ret will find II
greatly To their interest ia call at Is
Haber's before purchasing, there ran be
found the best and ueatest stocks NJ
carpets in the city, the neH eri patterns
aud best styles, at prices unnsu lily low.
llItg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

Now military brnidE. loops, setts, ele-
Rnut plush and handsome drcss trim
ming inst received by cxproas at Levine
Bros. llStc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

sofh.r-" Doctor. ia sho dangerous aud what
u htI arcti0ufn
Dorfor--" Yes. rnaiam. she Va Dangerously m.
The gshu ruH au1 Aurlculaf forces nul 40 rsut-
Ehnum, there ~ an in~resssi rsrtflpetd seton
about tAs csrohfuui And utstulls uHignEais, tho
poftal citeuls,iou sA-eilsies, Husp'aiei haiuis
seems hsstatIng, sud 80
nother--' siop. Zoe hssTen's sal stop aud 80
g. SIOUX ~ Hrrr''
Do~fSrH"t viii % ~ ran"
Mother, ansr tWn weeks hare oFp'rsf-
" usuEaiyf our uurtUf ahati ta d.sfatdsi 81 once
TFo seeks hpi no relief vii pfosufn that Ehich
J1u Is-Ifsf a. ffstn
Daughter, tu q Low tona--''l am lsi, and thluk
II Toe uhly thiug tlat ALI restore me- b. h. altu'