davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
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Bureau Hotel--A. 8. Predell. Silverado;
Thomas Berry. Austin; ]. J. Cummings
and wife, Silver Reef; Giles Welles, Pros
pect Mountain; James Johnson, Spring
Valley; John James, Thomas Jones, Vir-
GINA City; And. Webb. Silver Reef.
Jackson House--A. A.. West, Oakland,
CAL; John Il. Kittrell. Reno; Q. s. Sparks,
Phoebe; John Quinn, Taylor District;
John ID. Doyle, Hamilton; John Leary
and wife, Mineral Hill; Mark McGrath,
Silverado.
Parker House,. @. Dollif, San Fran
cisco; II. Epperson. Spring Valley; A. d.
Humphrey, II. Bergman, Silverado; .. II.
Fraser, Mineral Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from she Notebook Of She
SentIner's Reporter.

AeEAD& IfOE1n sbBC INV
Semtiner's Reporter.
Father Hyacinthe goes TO Reno to-day
and will return Thursday.
Henry Bishop has our thanks for q late
copy Of the London Times.
The Halls will make their first appear
ance at the Truckee tonight.
Johnnie Qainn and Quartz Sparks came
in last night from Hamilton.
Con. Kittrell returned from Hamilton
Sunday aud left for Reno yesterday.
Base Range Council No. 2. l o. @. F.,
meets this evening at 1880. Assessment
No. ~ is delinquent to-day.
Constable Summerall brought up the
robber last night who carried of the
Gerald Postofice a few days ago.
The order consolidating internal revenue
districts affects the following districts:
Second and Fourth, Nevada and Montana,
to be one district.
Frank Robbins and Luther Clark went
out ~ miles into Diamond Valley yester-
day and killed six sage-chickens, ell that
they saw, save one.
The Chicago papers all have f1sttering
comments on the hospitality with which
tbs st. Bernard Knights were treated in
San Francisco. This 10 teiegraphed.
A party of seven Ruby Hill nimrods 70.
turned yesterday from . three days hunt
ing trip in Newark Valley. bringing back
with them q wagon load Of rabbits and
sage-chickens.
Several accidents are reported In the
Conciave procession yesterday. Three
standard-besrers tainted from exhaustion,
aud Sir Alexander Weed. Aid OF the Grand
Commander Of California, was thrown
from his horse aud both Of his legs we're
broken.
1t has been learned positively that the
report 10 regard to . certain mining man
formerly Of Eureka aud his wife. published
In the SENTINEL last week, Ia in the main
correct. His wife had been claudestinely
married In Maine and he found 10 out re-
Gently. He got . divorce from her 81 onoe
and she Is now with her fret love on the
Atlantic shore.
W. E. Grinin, Of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
has received several letters from Eugene
Blair siace his arrival in San Francisco.
Mr.. Blair states that while his physician
informs him he 10 seriously hurt, he 10 In
good spirits and doing as we'll - olroum-
stances will admit Of. He claims to have
made some improvement. but breads the
fogs for fear Of cold. Mr.. Blair's numer-
Gus friends here hope to see him return In
the near future fully restored TO health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
Choice G00ds.

Messrs. Singleton d McNicol, Wholesale
dealers in wines, liquors and cigars. are
just in receipt Of some very choice goods
as follows: Byass Ale, in pints and
quarts; Tenants Porter; celebrated Bass
Ale; Guinness's Porter, in pints and
quarts; Cremorne Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also, an exceedingly fine article
OF Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be excelled in any market. All
their goods are sold at small profits for
cash, n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

RENO New, Aug. 20.-Two cases OF
ieprosy among the Cinnamon have re-.
Gently been discovered in Reno. The
county Commissioner instructed Sheriff
Emmett to go to San Francisco and con-
suit with Chinese Consul Bee regarding
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
DOrniee nistrfcf.

A correspondent writes us from Bornice
District, Lander County, that the mill
mere Is doing good work on ore from
uoodeirs mine. The rooster has not yet
been started. The ore by free process
works over IS per cent. The frat bar OF
bullion turned out was $50 fine. Good
bullion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

A big auction takes place tonight and
every night this week. in which the goods
consisting Of clothing, boots and shoes,
furnishing goods, etc., will be slaughtered
at the Red House. b. Alexander, pro-
prietor. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

Unless it had great merit Parker's Ginger
Tonic could not be 80 popular. Its sale
has spread remarkably everywhere, be
cause invalids find 1t gives them new life
and vigor when other medicines fail en-
tireiy.-Ohio Farmer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

All ladies know Their faces are most at
~traetive when free from pimples. Parker's
Ginger Tonic is popular among them be.
cause it banishes impurities from blood
and skin and makes the face glow with
health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
MACKAY TO THE q


Tors with . New Project.
ESPECIAL TO THE sxxrrxxL.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-MAcksy announces
the early construction Of . postal wire to
Ban Francisco and connection with all
large cities; two new cables are also to be
laid. The Western Union officials admit
Mackay's new venture Is the most threat
ening power against the Western Union
supremacy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
's STOCK SALES


INFORMAL MORNING SESSION.
Ophir-215c o.so
Gould & ~Curry-3ooc
savage Assessment paid 245c
Con. vir%ginia--6oc
Potosi-120c
Alpha-205c
4. Nevsda-4A
Excbequer-65c
Union-5A
Benton-2Oc
Tnreka Con.-6h
The Board adjourned over until to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

Delicious ice cream can now be obtained
at Brown & Godfrey's confectionery on
North Main street. No one can excel
them in making ice cream, and they
always keep a bountiful supply of it on
hand,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

New patent window shades and an assort-
ment of common shades; also a lot of fancy
cabinet frames and bird cages, just re-
ceived and for sale at prices to suit the
times by P. H. HUI. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
Notice to r.assencers

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
y po.arson Mrs II Rives Il DIR
" y poroman G w Baker VT Il son
~ Ki,,rell J X Laird
~ uosLins Mrs J Norton & fy
Z Geraty
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
rronc;s Clement Joseph Csdicux
1890 Roberts B Gilman
Thos Summerall & prisoner
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

An attractive. youthful appearance Sc
cured by using Parker's Hair Balsam to all
who are getting gray.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

VIM. II. StOwelI,
Assayer. No. 8 Main street, Eureka. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
For Sale or Rent.

THE RANCH KNOWN AS THE DAN. HIGH
place. situated on Pinto Creek. This de-
sirabls property can be leased or purchased ON
reasonable tevms. For psrticulara inquire Of
fe2ltf ]. 9. WILTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21
Furnished House To Rent.

A FURNISHED HOUSE. CONTAINING
n three rooms and kitchen. suitable for
housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. N. Mccartney
on Adams str ct, next TO Clark. an7-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-21

TOB PRINTIN6-NEw BTYLEs OF
81 type at the SENTINEL ofice. Letter Heads,
Bill Heads. Cards. ETC., printed In the best
styles known to the "art preservAdve."
, 1883-02-03

Hints FOB 0RcHADISrS.-As the season
for setting out orchards is hearing, It might
Be well for those who wish 10 commence
anew or add to their orchards now grcwrrs-
TO learn What kinds do well in this country,
and what varieties are bes. to cuiavs.e.
Winter kinds should claim the most atten-
rIoa. and the bulk Of al. orchards should be
planted largely of such as arc known 10
keep until m,d-winter ans even later. The
yellow Newtown Pippin heads the list, and
should enter la'geiy into the makeup OF all
orchards. Ii is fASurite everywhere. The
EsopJs Spitzenberg, too, is another leading
apple, and .rcm its rIch beautiful red color,
aside from its IN rins.c worth, gives II a high
notch in the scale OF favoritrs.a. The Red
Cheek or Monmouth PippIn is reasonabiy
good keeper, though little tender 70. ship
ping, Is an excellent apple, 10th for the
table and cooking, as also II excellent flavor.
Tie Blue Pearmsln on account OF Its large
,ize and favorlte color and cooking qualities
shorld have a place in al orchards. small or
.arge. The Waite Winter Permain, though
not a cooking apple, its sweetness, when
fully ripe, gives it re.ish for eating that
good many people like, and Is a moderately
GOOD keeper; an objection to 1t has been
urged that 1t is very much given to over
bearing. after the tree has attained some
size the Winesap Is a nice red appls and
when of good size Is tine eating apple, but
Is failure log cooking. The Jennetlng pos
ses>es some qualities that ought to recnm-
mend it for some locsl,ties. particularly
where late frosts iu the spring are liablr to
occur, and Zip the fruit IN the blossom. 1t Is
some two weeks later IN blooming IN the
spring, and on tha. account is la lie To escape
the spring frosts that are freqren. 10 good
many localities. There are many other
kinds Of apples cultivated that do well. o.
the winter sorts. but great many people
commit the mistake Of setting out too many
varieties. 1t is of the utmost Importance to
select for horne orchar rs good many vari-
etIes SO as t. have them come II at all times
of the fruit season, begInning with the iirst
and continuing until late III the spring. We
,hall speak IN the next ISSUE OF the varieties
that come first and Of those that come IN
rotation, and are valuable III their seasin.
, 1883-02-03
Words Of Cheer.

The New Years number Of the Naila
Waila DAILY STATESMAN came t. us by
late mail. 1t is BEAUTIFULLY printed in clear
type, upon tinted paper, and gives highly
interesting cccot7rat ct the progress OF that
reqion. AMI detailed account Of the prasTess
OF industries throughout the Columbia val
ley and that portion OF Washington Tern
tory which has so lar been developed. We
wish the DAILY STATESMAN all legitimate
success and should be glad to see It daily
b'GSco Stn.
The Walla Walla STATESMAN rac7ntiy en-
tered upon its '2i year; it is consequently
p years old. Ii is nessy and OutSpoken
and bids fair to live many years longer
Union Sentinel
The daily Wala Walla STATESMAN, Of
January IS, was a very creditahle number,
aad is high commentator Of the ability OF
that 1--we newspaper man, Col. Frank }.
Psrker.-W Wom.aiaesr.
There are thirty newspapers published IN
Washington Territory and the Boise States
mar AYERS ta2t there Is not q good one ~
the whole 1T Col. Parker OF the Walia
Wslla STATESMAN has Lpt been heIrd from
on the suit riect.-NGjor Hay.
It's the old cuttle-rish trick, MAJOR. The
editor of the Boise .NotesmaR is lifelong IN
the belief tat "self-praise Is better than
nnre
, 1883-02-03
Communication.
WALL, W.LLA, Jan. -, 1883.

WALLa WALLl, Jan. -, 1883
EDITOR STATESMAN :-Ranawiys nave be-
come 81 frequent on oar streets OF late that
1t seems almost hazardous TO pass Nam
street al any time Sumethng must be
doue to put stop to IT. We venture the
assertion that 70 out OF every 30 runawsys
are the result Of pure carelessness, not to say
crlminallty. For instance, farmer or
wood -hauler comes in from the country. al
lows his team to stand unhitche6; some
thing comes along and frlch.ens the horses,
away they go down the street and endanger
the lives and property OF any person who
may have occasion 70 be on the street or at
any Of the crossings a. the time. II 1t would
only Kill the team the owner OF 1t would not
TIE Of so much consequence, but suppose
some little girl is going to school from dis
lance, driving alcne, Gr some ladies' driviI
team, what shcw have they for their lives.
II these parties who are so criminally
careless were always responsible 1t would
not be SO bad, but frequently they are
wholly irresponsible. In that case the IN
iured parties Eave no redress.
The City Council should look into this
matter and make /. criminal offence. For
instance, to-day hackman let him team
stand unhitched, the team started down the
street 1t such rate as to endanger the lives
Of any Pc son who might chance to be in the
way. FARMER.
, 1883-02-03
The Pacific Railroads.

The President uf thi Sou5heru Pacific
Railroad expresses the opinion that there
Is going TO be too many Pacific railroads
that there will not be through freight
enough to give all the roads business when
i shall have seen divided up. The Pres
idrut, Charles Crocker, IL not dislnter-
es-ed witness ia this behalf, a. he is Pres
ident Of one road aud largely interested
in the Central Pacific 1t may be true,
and l; IL To be hoped that II Will prove So,
that The burdsusnai- charges that have
been the rule on the hrsr line that was
bulr, VIII cease when competing roads
shall One get into operation.
The situa::..n has materially changed
since Whitney frs' preached the scheme
Of spanning the continent by -sil in 1899
The proj,cJ vas then looked upon as a
chimrra, the work of visionary BRAIN
The matter was Mt ,hpught to be feasible
at all Thomas H. Benton WAS the only
person thea who SEEMED willing 10 second
the r'ov,menr. He favored that meas
ure, but h alEays Eai good word for
Oregon. winch c"mprrhvnlei all the
country nth of California aud west of
me Rockv Mountains. He urged the
railroad, and with President Polk, h.
planted himself firmly on the doctrine Of
"all Of Oregon or none, 81 80 or f. hit. "
At the present time 80 less than five
railroads are IN course cs construction,
", have Been finished, one, the Northern
Pacific, will Ire through next Year, and
the Canadian Pacific Is being pushed rap
idly. The Cuon Pacific not having a
through connection, is striving through
it's Short Line route, 10 reach tide water
on Puget Sound, So, it Is not unreason-
able 70 expect, WITHIN two years al least,
to have four lines i'll operation across the
continent. And, 50 far as not having work
to empioy them, there IS little TO fear OF
that score. Wuh !reght and fares cheap
eued, the patronage of the roads will in
crease So tia, 10y he time all the roads
shall have been finished, there viii be
work tor them all The Northern Pacific
viii have 4 large amount of way traffic
that Will help II along. 1t must BE- re-
memhy.cd that the Union and Central
Pacific both course through mountains
and desrrts for three-innIths Of the dis
tance rn their entire routes. The South
ern Pacit;e too, penet'ates a much more
valuable country for way shipment and
Will be largely brueG,te4 :r tEst way.
The fears oi Mr Cr,cker, we believe, are
no' vel! grounded; they are founded Oh
A selfish basis uhen the new routes are
Completed, the Central Pacific business
will be lesseued which ought to be curt
.ii,1
, 1883-02-03

Charles Croker - gT'Eiug tired oi the
INV tn-,psss is done on this Coast. Pee
pIe.rs TOO much gwen, he says, IN Calf
fcr,,i.. to mind.ng other peoples business
y. ,hyuks that II the sand letters had had
,bsir full swing they would make hiri pay
m the shnp. f taxes, S700,Oto instead oil
so o-s. the amount he Now pays on his
80 600 o5a worth Of property. There
are lot, q peo.!s he:e who make a MING
h. n,uG.rg the business OF other peopi1'
.nI sore .r. getting rIca at IT. dong $"
x.u tb.. theF couli not he induced 10
.,ve un. W.a al the drawbacks NJ
Cr,rk.r hss scIuired his fortune iauei'
,r,,r,. r.r.aly u California than he couid
.,y. done IN any uIher country
Tb. Nickel Plate road IS SAID 70 have
bren offered to lay Gould for S3,e9,oeV
,hrn Vanderbilt pad for n - c'''
s,o mo eoo. aud VanderSilt pad SSo.-
o,,o Oooforit And remarkably PLAN is
, loading member of the Seney Syndicate
-,...a bu,Jr il. III this stat men': 'our
eonpruy built the road 10 SD. We never
had any intention 10 operate the road
Brre IS much food FOR thought
Congressman Hiscock OF New York is
npfriepdly to all the Indians. de De
Iisv.s tAs, no scppopriaiions should oe
mad. for their educaiion, or srpp"r' IN
any way. that money so eAfe"eea l.
thrown away. HIS policy OF inuiAn
treatment is ex.erminstien-
The largest safe ever shipped noTfa was
taken on board the Oregon the othef os''
II Is 20 be rsed n the land once OF 'he
No.,heru Pacisc Railroad, ana weighs
Eve and oue-hait tens
In an editorial oe the snhJ G. of rAi'-
road n,xs s, ,.e Burlington hd'sssss says
,rAs "a RE. he !=hoss Sho o cut loud
r.,,.,.st such fsSors are tae onss who
ask for them inst
, 1883-02-03
Still Further Reduction Of Freigh hts.

Elsewhsre We publish the letter cf Mr.
Willard on the further reduction Of freights
to Portland from all points east. THIS Is
in performance OF his promise some
months since, and 10 Consequence will
have the eject, IN spite Of the hnwiings
OF fes catch penny anri-monopo.is;s. Of
making hin more popular and trusted
tEan ever. II should he fur her eDco ur
ag-ment u our producers 10 increase the
acreage wherever possible. THIS reduc-
tion Of one dollar per ;on with the ex-
tr-mely probable high price of gram for
the next two or three years viii place this
country "f ours on such a financial footing
that will leave older and longer settled
countries entirely in the shade With
plenty Of capital IN the country, man1fsc-
tures viii sprihg up on every hand, pSpu-
iation viii increase, properly Increase III
value, and Walla Walla viii become. as
the STATEsN,S has always predicted, the
lrsiins numerical c-n,er OF the grrat
Northwest interior To this We are in-
debted to Henry Wizard Long may he
iyV.
, 1883-02-03

C.xknI.S PACIFIC ROUTE THROUGH THE
MouSrAISs.-In a recent interview Win a
reporter OF the Pioneer Press, Major Rodcer
ewes the following route Of the Canadian
Pacific. After leaving Fort Ccigarry II TO-
lows uu the valley of gow river. entering
the mountains abont fifty FIVE miles from
Colgarry; thence westerly four miles along
Bath creek thence southerly one mile TO
the summit OF the Rockies thence north
westerly down K:ckins Horse river forty
seven miles 10 the valley Of the Columbia,
which It follows about thirty miles to the
e.s. crossing; thence southerly sixteen niiies
mn the B, aver; then ,e westerly aud sopth-
erly about seven miles 10 the summit OF The
Selkirk's: thence wrst down the east branch
Of lie Cllle Waut TO ITS nam str, AN, TWEEN
20 miles, hich it follows twenty miles fnr-
ther to the west crossing OF the Columbia !;
thence west through Eagle pass forty live
miles to Shushwap lake; thrn VIA the Lakes
and the South Thompson to h :mioops. about
100 miles, and joining the road no" beng
constructed by the Dominion government at
Savona's terry, total distance OF a'out $50
miles. The highest altitude in the Rockies
is 500 feet above the sea. MAJ Rogers
expects the road vail be compirtei IN three
wears. He say+ the grades wil! no. exceed
those on aay Pacific road now built, and
they will be much shorter and the road viii
be much easier to operate than other roads
crossing the eminent
, 1883-02-03
State Prospects

Thr Washington Correspondent nf the
PiyIser Press '.legraphing from Washing
IT,. January 9th has the following to say
rga..l,ns r ;h- ADMISSION of D.kota as a
STATE. Il will he read with interest as
heariug upon the adnis-ion Of Washing
ton to rhr s'sterbord.
The ) nate to-day had little brush
over the D,kpra mater. II came about
through the pres ntat.on, by Mr. Ingalls,,
ui . p-rIJon Tor the admission Of the
) .,e. IL charaeterlz-d the oppositIon
10 It as partisan and malignant, which
t-"u- ht the lively Vest TO his feet in a
Ia m-ur IL DECLARED. IN very vigorous
tcru-, that the opposition 70 the admis-
SION + he ) ale vas not owing Ia partl-
san ui,li ignancy, but was founded on the
uu,u. Errlble objections which might be
traced rp the status OF the Territory aud
The acton nj Us legislature. He called
sft-u,i IA :" t"e TACT that Republicans as
wi Is Democrats Obi cted. Senator
Garland. who Is a man Of great modera-
r..n. suggested. cour eUusly, that the first
obi uuun tu he adm s.Ion Of Dakota had
c .lns from the senator from Name. Hale
rs-i gp and defended h.s posi- on, giving
a r..urn thrust at In.al!s for character
, 1883-02-03
Mans Inhrmanity to Nan

Ibe following from the Grand R11de Pos
is another evidence that men eau be mean
and vile, and still live and breathe the pnre
ar. The sentiments expressed BIZ cur Co
temporary we readily concur IN, sni shall
save space for free advertisement OF the
human brutes who have 50 disgraced b
race:
\ u,an, whose same Is al present IN
known, arrived at B.ker City one day last
week without money. h stated he vas d.
sirous of going 10 Weston, at which place he
claimed 70 have friends. He Was a stranger
In tie country, having but ia-t srriyei iran
Illinois. a brother hid died some me $50
II the waila Wal!a vall-y, leaving hia4 con
siderable property aui he Was on Ihs way
TO attend tc It. From Baker he walked 70
Summervi le, and s;oPpei over night on tn 2
llth INST. about four miles the other SIDE Of
the town. On the morniGs Of the l2Ih he
started 10 cross the Blue mountains with
the hope OF reaching the Warm Springs ey
hight. The mail carrier passed him Ia the
morning and informed him in regard 20 the
road, that the bridges were out, and tnat he
would have t. ford the UmaIlla I,ver sew
eral times. u. spite thIs disc 1urlgilg iuioT-
nation he determined TO push on, hoping TO
reach his destination by night, but when he
arrived to within four n.iies OF the Warm
Spr:rgs, from ,xhaus ;on or some unknown
cause, fell ]osn BY the SIDE af the rOli.
The incident that We have no9 10 relate III
this connection, nahes US feel ashamed taat
the characters concerned with it 20 by the
name OF men, o. that they belong 10 the
Caucasian race mak@s the blood chill "
our veins, and cur tongue gives vent to our
outraged feelings in viJlef,t anathen'as upon
the hrutes who passed by the dy,uS man
without making ngle eIdr1vOr 10 save
HIM from tres zi,s 10 death. There lay the
p1Cr fellow, a Stranger IN strange laHdr
dy:n., and thTe2 big, hasFr men, mounted
ou horses, rode up - where ne was lying.
lie was yet sliie, ior his lips were seen 70
move by the hearti,,s wTetcheS. but they
quietly rode OF 10 the ) IriDgS, ate their sup
pers and wrnt to bed. Next morning the,
informed the mail carrier OF what they had
SET n the night pre- nous and when he arrived
at the spot there lay the mal a eoFpse- l.!
the circumstances are As reported, ami "e
have 20 reascn t. doub; bat they are, what
Language i sufficiently strong 10 denUunc
their conduc.. l. there no !aw 10 punish an
act taut,mount 10 { ID EluOlei NOR Ter
Ii not. there should he. The 81, mt finger Of
outraged humanity viii forever pint 10
these Individuals as be n: deveid .. feeling
-Eearfl IS hrutes II further rvIde- &C de-
mon>trares the facts :, he re a ed, We Will
publish the uames Of tnese three men, so that
fil good people may shun them as they
would a leper The body ot the dead man
Is still Lying 10y the roais'd-, on the I'm,
uncared for, uncovered anu exposed 10 the
rayages Of Will animals and the p;ilsss eie-
mants. The vital spark has tl'an-!e"ye
what Is left by the roadside. as i /: we're
the carcass OF dead dog, TO rot. 4 feeling
of uncouth, savage harha-ity seems tn per
meate everything connected with tn death
% the poor wandrrer.