davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

There Ia work for the fool killer In
England. Il b going the rounds that q
young Englishman Of fortune. q mash
q. and also. Journalists says poet and
athlete, has gone Oh his head about
MAry Anderson, and 10 making very
muoh Of spectacle Of himself. He has
had the pretty fancy 10 pay oeurt In the
diaGuiss Of bard. and nightly, much
10 the diversion Of a crowd, he haunts
the Stage door in . troubadour dress,
with his flute for lutte. He never tells
bin love, but lets conoealment detain
him round The corner till the lady trips
forth TO her carriage, and then the
pinchbeok Pstrarch strikes up the sad
dest serenade ever heard outside = Han
del festival. The first night he started
this denomination be advanced after
the lamentatiou and offered q valuable
bouquet, bat the fair Mary graciously
declined, and now the osurtier amply
kneals ~ the lady drives of. and
hreathes bis soul in song.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

DrsrREssrsa AocrDENT.-An accident
occurred on the Main street grade about
noon yesterday, by which a sixteen year
old con Of George Johnson, Of Belltown,
bad leg broken. Young johnson had
for some time been employed on the
grade AZ teamster. Yesterday, he was
driving his team a. usual, walking be-
side the wagon; and in order TO avoid
the mud, walked along some planks
which we're lying as the side Of the road.
The planks being wet, be slipped and
fell In such position that the two
wheels of the wagon passed over his
legs, breaking one and severely bruisinQ
the other. The fracture il quite a bad
one, and the boy suffered intensely. He
was removed 70 the home of his parents,
and Is doing as we'll a. could be en-
pected. The family came to Seattle
from Kansas, only few weeks ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

dbOWL AT THE MAILS.-A SUD-
scriber at The Dalles, Oregon, writes as
follows: /" THE WEEKLY Posr- INTELLI-
aENoER comes to me very irreeularly.
For awhile IL reached here ON Friday
or Saturday evening" bat now it does
mot come until Monday or Tuesday. /
like to read your paper, but I am fixed
like q good many others, have more
tire on Sunday than any other day,
and consequently would like to have my
papers to read that day. Cannot some
one take hold and shake up this grossly
conducted mail service? II in shame
the way mails are neglected between
here and Puget Sound" The trouble
is in the routes leading ont of Portland.
This we know, for the reason that moth
ing coming through the Portland office
from points in Oregon and eastern
Washington comes a. il should. Papers
from Astoria. Salem and Walla Walla
that should reach rs in from forty
eight to seventy two hours Of their pub
lioatiOn do not come to hand in less
than from four 10 fourteen days, and
then daily exchanges will come in lots
of three or four of mixed dates, plainly
showing they have been allowed 10 ac-
cumulate on the route, and that all the
back numbers have mot yet come TO
hand. San Francisco papers como Just
a. quickly - Astoria papers, though the
distance 10 ak hundred miles greater,
and they come more regularly and fire.
Quently. Sc. Paul and Salt Lake pa
pess have been received at this Office a
late a. the latest from Walla Walla,
though WallA walIa Ia 400 miles AWAY
and St. Paul 200. The only way we
can account for these mail inconsisten
cies 10 that San Francisco and Eastern
mail for the Sound country comes In
separate packages, and is mot examined
IT Portland, while the matter from up
and down the Columbia Is probably as
sorted at Portland. and that mail sort
ing at that place Ia . matter Of conven-
ience to the clerks thereabout, and oi
consequent irregularity tn the people
over thia way. There has been 90 much
bowling Of late about bad mail service
that We fancy the remedy must b near
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23
$1,000 TO $1,000.

WANTED-A PARTY WITH THE
w above amount, to take an interest in,
or entire control of, manufacturing
business, to fill contracts already made.
A net profit of 60 per cent. per anuum
upon the investment will be made. For
further particulars address "A. B." p. n.
box 8l8, Seattle. no22 Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

Wokks SUCCESSFULLY. - The new
blower or fan which has recently been
pat up by Superintendent Jones at the
Newcastle mines works TO q charm. II
Is fifteen feet in diameter and i've feet
vide, the blades OF the fan being four
feet long and I'VE feet wide. and drives
down into the mine 1900 cubic feet
Of fresh air Per minute. II il placed At
the top IT an moline $50 feet in deDth.
and ventilates many thousand feet OF
drifts, slopes and tunnels. At the bot
tom Of the incline the stream OF cold
air ID divided, flowing Cd in different
directions, driving out the foul air,
which escapes from Other OPENINGS n
the side and top Of The mountain.
There viii b. no fuFthee trouble with
foal air or damp in the Newcastle mines
while this fan dOes its work % we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23
THE sun.
NEW YORu. 1881

~ r. HoRt, 1851
A BOUT SIXTY MILLION COPIES
"A Of 1.-The Sun" have gone out Of our
establishment curing the past twelve
mOn'h..
II you were to paste end to end all the
columns Of all The Suns" printed and
sold last year you would get q continuous
str Of interesting information, common
sense wisdom, sound doctrine and sane
wit long enough to reach from Printing
House square TO the top of Mount Copper
House square. and then three-quarters Of
the way back to the moon again.
But The Sun" is written for the in
habitants OF the earth this same strip Of
intelligence would girdle the globe twen-
ty,seven or twenty-eight times.
during the past year has spent only one
hour over it, and If his wife or his grand
father has spent another hour. this news s.
paper in 1888 has afforded the human race
thirteen thousand years 0f steady read
ing, night and day;
these that you can form any idea of the
circulation OF the most popular If Ameri-
can newspapers, or of its influence on the
opinions aud actions o. American men
'and women.
The sun" is. and will continue be a
newspaper which tells the truth without
fear Of the consequences, which gets at
tn facts no matter how much the process
costs. which presents the news Of all the
world without waste of words and in the
most reliable shape. which 9 working
with all its heart for tn cause of honest
government. and which therefore believes
that the Republican party must go, and
must go In this coming year of our Lord.
1854.
II you know THE Sum-" you like II al
ready. and you will read IL with accus-
toned diligence and profit during what 10
sure t. be he most interesting year In its
history. II you do not yet knew 1.-The
Sun" it Is high time to get into the sun
shiRe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

FATAL AccIDgSr. - An accident 90
cured on the railroad near Ronton
Tussday evening by which workman
named Thomas Dooneu Lost his life.
Doonen. IN company With another work
man. Vas engaged in unloading piles
from platform cara. when be vas caught
between two of them. The piles then
fell TO the ground, one Of them falling
upon the M fortunate man and cruahinc
him 20 badly that he died Fithin few
hours DoOnen had been In the en-
ploy Of the company only about twenty
aAvs and iittle b knewu Of his previoos
history. He was about fsrsy years OF
aGs and vas CAnaiian By birth, hav-
ing no relatives in thin part Of the
county. Letters were found in his
poekess from sisters in Iewa and ILL.,
notA but thay were all dated more than
IN ysara 900 Ths body was brought
- ehia city lAsl svsuine. and he funsral
v1!1 nke plaes today. the expeuass hsine
taken from vARea ovsd TO tne deosassd
~ ~ OrsGun Impsuvemsnt Company.
IT. uo1t nlinhls artiols in - fos
rerenene egny hnif - IL original oolog
~ pun0etn4 IL growth. = Halls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

PErTr LAacxxr.-A man who gives
the decidedly swell name Of Thomas
Rnss Sinelstou tuok the troable Of
searching the pockets Of Z friend on
Mil strsst Tuesday night, and appro-
priatsd ths sum q taa Hs vns asresf-
g, and yes1srdAy nnsd ese.75 BY Judgs
Cam.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

Herr ahsrke, celebrated German
professor. has new theory Of the sri.
gin Of the human racs. He says the
aboriginal Americans and the people Of
the north Of Europe are descended from
hears. and bases his thsory on similar
ity Of structure between the man and
the bear. This theory will. doubtless,
- eagerly adopted Il will BE- q heavy
load lifted nom the minds Of many in
olinsd 10 the evolutionary doctrine, bat
Who have heaitatsd TO admit that the blue
hleod Of which they are % tenaeiopsly
proud, ran il the veins Of . prehislSfis
monksy. Besides, II must BE- rsmeu.
bered that beArs love sweets ana are fer-
vent In their embraces The same i
true It humans, especially when young,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

Fnz AT vfcroRIA.-A gentleman Who
came over from Victoria on the Geo. &.
6tarr, informs us that during Wsdnea-
day night = dre broke out on Cosmoeant
street.. and before the steamer LETT g had
destroyed the Chinese theatsr and sov-
sEal oeheg buildin9s, and VAS still barn
ing 1sgesly. Pull p srtisulnrx uill doubt-
- euns - hand n NJ papers By mail
to6ay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23
WANTED.

ENIRST-CLASS CARPENTER, WHO
Il understands drawings. Apply at
Commercial Mill. no22
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23
Terms 10 Mali sah.erlber..

Terms 10 Malt Sahscrlbers.
The several editions of THE Sun" are
sent BY mail, postpaid, a. follows:
DAlI.Y-jo cents q month, % q year :
with Sunday edition, 81.
SUNDAY-Eght pages. This edition
furni hes the current news of the
world. special articles of exceptional
int rest to everybody. and literary re-
views Of new books Of the highest
merit. 81 year.
WEEKLY--ol . year. Eight pages of
the best matter of the daily issues; an
Agricultural Department Of uneQualled
value, special market reports, and lite
rary. scientific and domestic intelli.
gence make The Weekly Sun the
newspaper for the farmers household.
TO clubs Of ten with $40 an extra COPY
free
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
% DIV lw The Sun y. Y. Civ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23
FOR SALE.

S0uTH HALE OF LOT 8 Rlocv .
house. Si0O6. ass VI
Lot !. block u. Terry's. with ~.
,o south s. half l't t. block ~. Terry, Wa
.. L:, . block a. Terrys. with Ao...
North half , Of lot 4. block Il, To-,
1ots !. !. 3 |. 5. 6, block MsAn
S.W. of NV. OF section IL Town. n !
~. range F., i0t acres, at outlss y
Union. 1900 piles on the land. Ann ~
This property belongs 70 o. 4 Wpr,..
residence. Kids addition, South sS Jul
oc25 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

TACOMA SHIPPrSs.-Two vessels only
are in port, one being the brig Levi Sts-
VEINS, loaded with lumber and ready TO
sail to the Fiji Islands, and tho other
the ship Kate Davenport, which has
been lying IN port for half . year past.
the maseer having resigned and gone
away. The two last vessels to sail Wero
the bark SAmosst. with coal, and the
bark Lizzie Williams. with coal, both for
San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

A WoNDERNUL CLooK.-There is a
small French clock at l.. p. Smith d
SONS jewelry establishment which
would repay an examination bv anyone.
1t is verify the climax of time keeping
nechanisms. With tho use of very
tine adjustment and an action called
the t0rsien escapemsnt," il IL enabled
to keep accurately the time for the OK
traorulnary period of 400 days with bat
one wlnding-oertainly long stride TO-
ward the impossible perpetual motion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

PUYALLUP VALLEY MATrKRs.-A cor
respondent at Orting, in Pierce County,
sends ~ news notes as follows: William
Stevenson has q large new hep house.
Most Of the farmers here have not sold
their hops. Blrd Wright has sold q lot
at 1515 cents per pound. ii. X. Cox by
mistake began TO build house near the
line upon Professor Eldridge's ranch,
but seeing his mistake, has moved it on
his own land. The Puyallup silver
miRes are still in operation. They are
owned BY Messrs. Coburn, Eldridge and
Hilley.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

Bound OvKR.---Sheriff McGrav re-
turned from Astoria, Wednesday even
ing with Dahl. the young man Who
last week forged II. A. Beason's sigma
ture to small draft. Dahl was arrested
p Astoria while on his way to San Fran
DISCO. He had preliminary bearing
before Judge Cam yesterday N ,rRing.
and was bound over in the sum Of
$1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23
mOTEL ARRIVALS.
ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON.
q A Hood, . Il d Co II Al Grant, s +
p q Hayes, WnlteK Max Volt, s +
WFBurns, Baltim'e A Jensen,N Tacoma
N Abrahams, s F b l. Hartman, 8 +
L AdamsOn, 5 F finnican, BENTON
j l. Howard, ST w II Whittlesey,
E q Huffy, Portland Whatcom
G w Price Il wife Miss A Remer, Abby
Albany, Or b Q Sweet, Renton
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
JBurns, Yellows'eP E Skies, ST
WKOlark, Dungen's Miss M williams,
Mrs + Williams, Newcastle
Newcastle Mrs H Evans, do
j Watkins. do w A Bolan, Black Il
w E Stubbs, B f id Bolander, Olypa
y MIND, Neah Bay q Beede, Iowa
JRadley ,Snohom'n VIII Taylor, Ninap's
FPMeFadden, Olga + Warones, do
Nunan, San Jose 4 Marse, Sn0hornish
J LeGrand, Black X l. r Myers, Black Ii
NEW ENGLAND.
Mrs Lewis, Tacoma W Woods, VI hits Il
JMBradisn, racama HE Harrige, Porti'd
bLipanzki, Newca'e j Daily, Newcastle
In hudgett.S noh'h AGBurbank, PortI' Il
AConoyer, Portland ALRutherford,O ONO
+ b Hurtwick, Mimi y WILCOX, Carbon do
Z Dutru9ee, Snom'h L A Dickinson, Or
G Drake, st Paul A A Drake, st Paul
d p Myers, Black Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-23

FOR SALE.

a WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
~ work. INQUIRE ct thu of|lce. n010 n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
A FRANK COZ NTRX LAND
LORD.

= DO YOU make much money here from
summer boarders -
The venerable cutter of grass looked
rlltyingly at me over the tops of his
glasses as he replied: We farmers
don't invite these folks out to the country
cause we want society Oh, no; We
don't take in city boarlers to lose money.
| got round dozen, all women and chill
dren, up to my house and the house amt
very big, nuther. get $72 week out
o them 'crc folks, and / reckon | make
$40 a week out of 'em."
Does not the bracng air give them
heavy appetites % inquired
"Stuf' and nonsense. Why, when they
first come you'd think they'd never had
nuthin' to eat they want to eat all the
time When we first took boarders |
kinder held in on 'em, but found trick
worth two of that. jest let 'em pour
down all the milk they want and eat all
the apples they can, and pretty soon the
milk makes 'em bilious and the apples
give them the collie, and then they settle
down kinder steady like. Pm generally
about $500 ahead at the end of the sea
son. must git out here" added the old
man, as we were in front of pleasant
farmhouse. I" Come down to the prayer
meeting tonight" thanked the old
man and promised to attend, but failed
to keep my promise.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS.

a little paper called GIRL Life, in New
York, contains in its initial number an in
teresting letter from Miss Louisa NJ. All
colt, in which, after expressing her APP
proval of the objects OF the paper, she
says:
81 can hope that with the new and
freer ideas now coming up some of the
good old ways may also be restored
The respect shown to the aged, modest
woman, simple dress, housekeeping
daughters learning from good mothers
the domestic arts, are SO much better
than the too early frivolity and freedom
SO many girls enjoy now. The little girl
sent me by my dying sister has given me
a renewed interest in the education Of
girls, and a fresh anxiety concerning the
sort of society she is to enter by and by.
Health comes first, and an early knowl-
edge of truth, obedience and self-control
Then such necessary lessons as all must
learn, and later such accomplishments as
taste and talent lead her to desire. A
profession of taste to fall back upon in
time of need, that she may not be de-
pendent or too proud to work for her
bread. Experience is the best teacher,
and with good health, good principles
and good education, any girl can make
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

was type OF a better class, but in heart
and impulses he was like the last man
introduced. He was highly educated,
and spoke and wrote six different Ian
guages. He was blower" who had
committed many crimes, in his mind. But
Curly, Bill and the brave men along the
frontier never gave him credit for any ex-
ploits except with his tongue. He
Dragged SO much, however, about his des
perate deeds, that one night, while he was
under arrest for some petty offence, a Wig
ilance committee took him at his estimate
of himself, and sent him to his final ac-
count, by what the frontiersmen call '.the
grapevine route" He died like coward.
and the people believe he was never a
very bad man.
Sandy King was another desperate
character He was raised in Western
New York, and had a good family. He
came West to make his fortune, and be-
ing an adventurous spirit, drifted in with
the boys and became a leader in their
crimes. Like all the rest of these charac-
tcrs, he was an open-bearted, free-handed
boy, and has many kind act set down
to his credit among th people Of Grant
county, New MexiooS He was com
Panlon of Curly Bill, and shared with him
the bounty and the hazards of many a
desperate game. He was very we'll edu-
Gated, and was capable of much better
things. The night the vigilantes hung
Russian Bill they performed the same of
fee for Sandy King. He died game.
When he found that death was inevitable,
ia... Il
me a drink; it will help me on the road
t" hell. reckon this game you're play
IN is all right. have got even with
many of your kind while rve lived. AMI
don't know why | ought to squral when
you've nipped me-"
The nonchalence with which he looked
upon death nearly captured the crowd.
But they finally concluded To send him
aiott. They gave him another drink, and
when he had finished it he Strengthened
himself mp and said Now, boys, I'm
ready for the devil to get his own"
How many of these strange things to
civilized people heard and saw during
a stay OF 4 few months on the south
western frontier \ volume could be
filled with interesting "reminiscences, good
and bad, of these strange people, whose
lives have been bent from good to bad by
their surroundings and the cravings for
the adventures OF chance All Inen who
wear the broad-brimmed hat are bv no
means bad. They are rude, rough AMI
uncouth, but in most cases brave, gener-
GUS and honest aS the world goes. Iou
rarely get into trouble with anv Of them
unless you seek for it, and You will met
lots Of people who pass for respectable
that have a worse record than even the
characters have described, or many
more Of those | might picture who travel
around hat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

Some twenty years ago David Davis
was suffering with 4 severe bunon on his
left foot. At least the Senator supposed
1t was bunlon, although, as he hadn't
seen his feet for generation, it was
pretty much matter Of guess work
However, ii hurt him more taan the Re
publican success; so he called in a chi
ropodist, and when that specialist in
spected the damage and came to the sur
face once more, he reported that the eX-
crescence was about aS big as ten cent
leaf, and that nothing but the most care
ful treatment would save the foot Mr.
Davis accordingly procured shoe of the
slx-'iay- ay-go-aS-you-pease description, the
toe OF which he could almost see himself
when ne kicked ont pretty hard 1t was
sad sight to watch the presiding officer
Of our most dignifcd body hobblng up
the capital steps, supported 10y a big cane
and the leather pedestal referred to, for
six months after that. II was a new edi-
ton oi Bunion'S Pilgrims Progress,
bound in calf Sometimes the bunion
would grow better and sometimes worse.
Meanwhile the corn doctor sent in his regu-
lar bill for .lig.ng out the Senator's toun-
lation,' Il he tacttionslv called it. At
last The Sufferer became imbuel with an
absorbing desire To visually inspect the
cause of his torments; and one day yield
ing t" sudden impulse, he limped into a
photograph saloon, priel Of his shoes,
and requested III" operator to take a tin
type Of his foot. When it was complctedhc
almost fell off his seat in an apopletic fit Of
rage, for the picture disclosed a small iron
clamp attached to his little toe. the screw
OF which the chiropodist evidently tight
ened or loo>ened Al pleasure. The Sena-
tor determined upon a lrightiul revenge,
and the next morning, when the corn
doctor knelt to remove the shoe, the man
oi weight deliberately turncl round and
sat down OH him. But why dwell upon
the sal particulars: The corn doctor
was removed to the hospital, where, three
months after, he lied II SLOW music, after
having made a full confession.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
: k~DNFiIlc lIne>-I 7 MON.
JACK ASONVIH4z.E'S LUMBER
SENESS

Last month there We're shipped from
this port 5,459,473 feet OF yellow pine
lumber against ,, ,s64 ,292 feet shipped dur
ing the month of June OF the lumber
ShlpPcu last month :, ,i5- 900 feet wcnt 90
domestic and ,! 49, feet TO foreign ports.
Besides the above there were 2l2,75o
shingles shipped from this to foreign
ports. Duln~ the month Of July, 1881,
We. shipped III all 5,o93 feet of lum
ber, aud for the same month in 1882 We
shipped i,29", ",l5l feet, showing decrease
of 9l5,620 feet from July, lssl, and an
increase of l,l60,332 feet over the ship
ment ol July, lsS2. The above figures
do not include the lumber shipped from
here via Fernandina over the Fernan1ina
and Jacksonville Railroad, nor do they
include the large amount shipped to Pa
latka and other ports on the river or to
various railroads for trestles, bridges, etc.
besides the shipments the local demand
for lumber was quite heavy during the
month.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

Ftant cultivation for hoed crops and
attended by constant manuring. Then
fhe trees, OF themselves lone, would
*cquIrc almost no extra work, except
ihat Of pruning during the first few
years after planting.
|! Ii perennial plants have stood three
Year in one place, separate the stools,
iF"plarc one-third, and give the balance to
tour neghbor, who has none. To make
Handsome, shapcly shrubs, cut them now
Hu'o the forms You want, and keep them
A,n by pulling ont all shoots that grow
stronger than the others during the sum-
ftnnr season
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. IS, 1881.

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. IS, 1881.
Gentlemen :-Ihave suffered with
pam IN my side and back, and great
soreness On my breast, with shoot
ias pans all through my body. at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion Of spirits. and loss Of appe-
tite. | Ihave taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver. kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
! thought | would Try Browns Iron
B,tters have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
IN side and back all gone-soreaes
all out Of my breast, and l have a
good appetite. and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan Justly be
Called the king ef 'xe.Ilc!Ses.
JoHS X. ALLKNDER.