davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
fro De Continued
The Turkish Dray.

There are no drays proper In Con-
stantinople. All porcrage Is done by
hand. and, while it is slower, costs no
more, on account OF the cheapness OF
labor. The loads carried by the ham
mails or porters are remarkable. Those
who work singly have an apparatus
made Of wood, padded and covered
with leather, which is held on by
strap and serves TO support their loads.
II is curved like q section Of cornici
and bent to fit individual wearers, &C
cording to their exterior development.
In size 1t approXimaies to q Mexican
saddle, and II weighs nearly as much
as q sack OF wheat. Why man should
burden himself with such a weight be-
fore taking on his real load is some.
thing no white man can find out, but
il is the way their fathers did it, and
their fathers fathers before them, and
that is reason enough for the Oriental
mind. 1t would bo considered in
way disrespcctful to their ancestors TO
question their knowledge of the best
modes Of doing things, and il is morally
certain that II would not be prudent for
Turkish hopeful 70 attempt TO improve
on the ways his father was praoticing
during the oil mans lifetime. Parental
government in Turkey is patriarchal in
is limits, and tho old gentleman con-
scicntiously thrash their maxims int
the younger twigs til The latter get big
enough to turn the tables. Hence the
probability is'that 80 long rs there he
Turks there will be packs for the por-
ters OF the same antique pattern rs those
now in use. The mammals do not walk
upright with their loads as the porters
do in other countries. Tley bend for
ward till the back is almost horizontal
and rest the hands on the front of the
legs for support. Tie load is piled the
whole length OF the back and some.
times to height OF six or seven feet.
One man on the great bridge had six
cases Of kerosene ten gallons to the
caso-on his back, besides the pack that
steadied 1t behind. Like most OF his
class be wore only o thin blue blosse
and overalls, and as he walked the
perspiration dropped from his forehead
in a steady stream. The portors will
work in this way from s0yon to nine
hours day aud consider IL large pay 10
get ten cents for doing it. Many Of
them do not make as much and yet sup.
port family. Their food is bread
made without yeast, together with 0
little fruit. Occasionally they get n lit
tie meal, and perhaps spend more foi
coffee than for anything else.--Oor. San
| francisco Chronicle. 10
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
CHAPTER II.

MR. wHITTLEsrAFP.
Mr.. Whittlestaff had not succeeded in
what he had attempted. He had felt
but little his want of success in regard
TO money, but he had encountered fail
ure in other matters which had touched
him nearly. In some things his life had
been successful; he had never had
headache, rarely cold, and not touch
of the gout. He was now fifty, and as
fit for hard work as he ever had been.
He had a thousand year to spend, and
spent il without ever feeling the neces-
sity OF saving shilling. He hated no
with him always liked him. He trod
on nobody's corns, and was the most
popular man in the parish. To tell OF
his misfortunes q longer chronicle
would be necessary. He had been OPP
posed in everything to his fathers
views. His father, finding him clever
lad, had designed him for the bar. But
he utterly repudiated all legal pursuits.
"What the deuco do you wish to be?"
said his father, who was supposed to
be able to leave his son two thousand
pounds year. The son replied that
he would devote himself to literature.
The old Admiral sent literature to all
the Internal gods, and told his son that
he was fool. But the lad did not sue
ceed, and neither father nor mother
ever knew the amount Of suffering
which he endured thereby. He be-
came plaintiye, and wrote poetry, and
spent his pocket-m0ney in publishing il,
which again caused him sorrow, not for
the loss Of his money, but by the OBJ
scurity Of his poetry. He had to con-
fess that God had not conferred upon
him the gift of writing poetry, and,
having acknowledged so much, he never
again put two lines together Ofall this
he said nothing; but the sense OF failure
made him sad at heart And his father,
when he was in these straits, only
laughed at him.,
Then the old Admiral declared that,
as his son would do nothing for. him
self, he must work for his son. And
he took to going into tho city and
speculating. Then the Admiral died,
and when Mrs, Whittlestaff followed
her husband. her son bought Croker's
Hall, reduced his establishment, and
put down the man-servant whose de-
parted glory was to Mrs. Baggett q
matter OF deep regret.
But before this time Mr.. Whittlestaff
had encountered the greatest sorrow Of
his life. He had loved young lady,
and had been accepted-and then the
young lady had Tilted him. At this
time he was about thirty, and was abso-
lutely dumbfounded by the catastrophe.
He had been sportsman In moderate
degree, fishing good deal. shooting a
little, and devoted to hunting. But
when the blow came, he never iished or
shot or hunted again. The young lady
woald hardly have treated him so badly
hhd she tnown what the effect would
be, Her name was Catherine Bailey,
Ahd she married opn Compaa, ,iWho
made Q considerable reputs6en as an
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
OUR POKER PARTY.
Impoverished by IA Quiet Stranger who
"Didn't Know the Came"
IN. Y. Evening Journal.l

IN. Y. Evening Journal.l
gThe little green table in DR.. Bill Hawks
room was empty when Mr.. Palatka, the
fir,t OF our poker party to arrive, entered.
DR.. Bill was smoking a llty.cent cigar
the result OF a 'little friendly game"
''Aint here yet" said the doctor.
Hardly had he ceased speaking when the
door opened and in walked the remaining
members Of the poker party.
"Stayel ous late, ehP sneered Mr..
Palatka; "'fraid you'd lose some money,
ehD
"Time is money" "grinned Mr.. D. o.
rells1.
Mr.. Updcgraft remained In tho back.
ground, and when he was seen by his
friends It was observed that a stranger
stoad by his side.
"Aaem % coughcd Mr.. D. o. Tellso.
"Gen.lemen," said Mr.. Updegraft, "al-
low me to In roduce you to my friend, Mr..
Muller. he is known among the boys as
KID Muiler' Ho has never played poker,
vet hu Is confident OF sustaining his reputa-
ton OF having plenty Of confidence"
The game opened and the stranger
bou ,ht so worth OF blue chips. DIR. Bill
nudscd Mr. Palatka significantly. The
cards ware dealt. Dr.. Bill bet s. and Mr..
Muller threw down his hand, containing
three aces. The party looked surprised,
but said nothing. Every time any one OF
the party raised bet tho stranger would
throw down good hand. II Il 90 hap
pened that poor hand was dealt to Mr..
Muller he would raise all bets in an alarm.
ing manner. The party caught his style Of
operating and raised him out Of his boots.
BY midnight DIR. Bill Hawk, Mr.. Upde-
graft, d. o. Tellso and Mr.. Palatka had be-
tween them $3.50 of the strangers money.
One hour later the strangers face broad
ened into a grin. The members Of our
party nudged each other under tho table
and stacked up their chips. Mr.. Muller
bet high and soon the table was covered
with bits Of ivory. When all the chips
were out the stranger replied with gold
pieces. It was nearly two o'clock when
Mr.. Palatka "cnlled" DR.. Bill. Every one
around the table called, DR.. BIZ held a
flush. Mr.. Palatka had pair Of queens
and q pair OF fours. d. D. Tellso had q
straight and Mr.. Updegraft, with ghast
ly smile, threw down q "blufiing" hand.
The stranger spoke not, but threw down
four aces and king. When he had pock.
bted the 400 that lay on tho table he
wrote something on piece Of paper and
departed. Tho members OF our poker
party picked up tho slip and read; "Mr.
1 - n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
EsHI[I9IL4l5Sr1If tfE14z

old BaheyS bsltStsr 'ffiY ff1nA'
feared that Mi, Whittlestaf would dc
some, injury either to, himself or Mr..
Compass, But no one dared TO, speak 70
him ON the subject. 80 ',''-'.,'' ',s ~
Gradually. he returned to q gentle
cheerfulness OF life, but he never burst
out again into tiieo oFioient eSbrcise OF
Shooting a pheasant. After that his
mother died, and again he was called
upon to endure lasting sorrow. fini
on this occasion the sorrow was Of thai
kind which is softenedi by having Keen.
expected. He rarely spoke Of his
mother -Thad never, up to this period al
which our tale finds him, nsntiooed his
mothers name 10 any of those about
him " Catherine Bailey. who had
fall ely given herself up 10 so poor q
creature ms Compass. after having re-
ceived the loetry OF his VOWS, he could
endure no mention whatever; and
though Mrs. l'agget. knew the whole
story, no attempt ut naming the name
was ever made r -.D9
Such had been the successes snd the
failures OF Mr.. Wmttlesinif life when
Mary lawric came TO his household.
The same idea hal occurred to him Us
to Mr.. Saggott llo wa, not young.
because he was fifty he was not an old
man, becaase ho was Only fifty. lIc
had seen Mary Lawrie often enough,
and had become sufficiently acquainted
with her 70 ;ol sur. that { he could
win her She would he loving com
panlo1. lie had ,urnrd IL ;tl over in
bis mini, and had bacn now eager and
now bnshtun On more than ono &C.
casion he bad de- a!arei that he wonld
Q whipped Il lie woald have anything
70 do with her
70 him 10 ask end be denied would be
Il terrible pnu Au.i as tho girl did re-
c,.ye from his hands all She had-her
bread and meat, her bed, her very
clothes world }. not be better for her
that be saoUt stand TO her in tho place
of q father than Il lover? She might
come 20 accept IL Gil and not think
much cf e, L H. would take the guisc
Of an old man. But wcro he 70 appe5r
before her O. sGitor wou,d she refuse
him? Loot'Er forward, he could per-
ceivG that there was room for infinite
grief ii ho should make the attempt
and thing should not go well with
him.
But the more he saw OF her he was
sure also that t0ore was room for in
Unite JOY. Hc compared her to Cath
crime Bailey and could but feel that in
his youth he had been blind. Catherine
had been fair-haired girl, and had
now blossomed out into the anxious
mother Of ten fair-haired children. The
anxiety had no doubt come from the
evil courses Of her husband. Had she
been contented to be Mrs. Whittlestaf,
there might have been no such look OF
care, and there might perhaps have
been less than ten children; but she
would still have been fair-haired,
blowsy and fat. Mr.. Whittlestalf had
found an opportunity OF seeing her and
her flock, unseen by them, and por.
ton OF his agony had subsidized. Still
there was the fact that she had prom
ised to be his, and had become q thing
sacred in his sight, and had then given
herself up 10 the arms of Mr.. Compass.
But now If Mary Lawrie would accept
him, how blessed might tc the evening
of his life!
fro De COSTI;UED1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25


MI shib 81 Qreene Comfy, NJ .,nsJeeyni - u
sgd ra1clie Isaat qg----, h5am "a toaa5fa;
~ For many years Iahad suffered from 4,
complaint which the physicians called Gravel
I had employed some Of the most noted dooSe
tors without obtaining any permanent relied,
and for long time my case was regarded D.
hopeless. All who knew the circumstance
said I must die. Finally, my wife induced
me to try a bottle of DIR. Konnedy's Favoritc
Remedy which she had somewhere heard o.
or seen advertised. Without tho slightes.
faith in It, but solely to crafty her, I bought
q bottle of druggist in our village. I used
that and two or three bottles more, and--to
make long story short-I am now as healthy
man as there is in tho country.
"Sinco then have recommended 'Favoritc
Remedy TO others whom knew 10 have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and
/ assure the public, that the 'Favorite Rem.
edy has done its work with a similar com
pleteness in every single instance, and trus
some other sick and discouraged mortal MAJ
hear Of it and try the Favorite Remedy,'a
l did" {?
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

"A taxidermist In beading. Pa. has
seoliection Of $4,000 butterflies
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
AN OLD MANS LOVE.
BY ANTHONY TRoLLopE,

author NJ " I octor Thorne," Frdmly PdrSon
Ggc,""Is he Popcn3oD3" " Plineds Finn.
thC frsi Hembr' The Hdrdcll,"
"BdrchG5ter Toirels," Etc, E,c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

In the old days no woman was al.
lowed TO put her foot within the walls
of the monastery ut San Augustin, Mexi'
co. a noble lady of Spain, wife Of the
reigning Viccroy, was bent on visiting
it. Nothing could stop her and in she
came. But she found only empty
cloisters, for each virtuous monk locked
himself securely in his cell. and after
ward every stone in-the floor which her
sacriligious feet had touched was care
fully replaced BY d new one fresh from
the mountain top. Times are sadly
changed. The houso has been turned
into ahotel 7'rfAi 'tba1s sfi,p.f q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

HUNDREDS WRITE they owe the
life and present good health 10 Acker
Epelihs Remedy yfor Consumption, Cough
Colds, &c. Sold by Wcoiter u Adams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-20
dnreka Dailp sentinfl'
s.s MORNING. trxcEPT MoNpAI,
n,'s'cSIDY ,''s.e & SKlLLMAN.
ChSolT GEO. W. CASSIDY.

BANKERS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-20
Sherif's Sale.
IL. SADLER, Plaintiff,
MARCO CURTO, Defendant.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and for
Eureka County, on the 18th day Of July, A.
d. 1884, and to me directed and delivered for
q Judgment rendered in said Court on the 14th
day of July, A. D. 1884, in favor of Il.
Sadler, plaintiff, and against Marco Curto,
defendant for the sum of one thousand and
twenty-one t$1 ,021l dollars, in United States
gold coin, with interest in like gold coin, at
the rate of ten (1O) per cent per annum till
paid, and on the further sum of two hundred
$4,000 dollars, with interest thereon from the
4th day Of December, 1888. ct the rate OF two
(2) per cent per month until paid, together
with thirty-four (sS4l dollars costs and dis
bursements at date of attachment and accru-
ing costs amounting to the sum OF two t$2)
dollars. also in gold coin.
And by virtue Of said execution have on
this 18th day of July, A. d. 1854, levied
upon the following described personal proper.
ty. to-wit:
Two (2' Wagons,
Three (3l Mules,
One ~ Horse.
Four az Harnesses.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the Twenty-fourth Day
of July, 1854,
Between the hours Of 0 o'clock A. M. and
o'clock P. M, viz:
At 10 o'clock M. of said day will sell all the
right title and interest that the said defendant,
Marco Curto, had on the 24th day OF June, A. ID.
1884, in and to the above described personal
property, and every part thereof, at public
auction, at r. ssdler's stable. on o'Nesl
Avenue, iii the town of kureks. County OF
Eureka, and State of Nevada, for cash In
hand TO the highest and best bidder to satisfy
said execution and all costs that may accrue.
W. IL. SWEENEY, sheriff,
ByJ. N. HILL, Under sheriff.
BAKER WINES, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Eureka. New. July ls. A. D. lss4. jylstd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-20

SOCIETY BADGES. JEWELS AND omasMs il.ls !,
~ IrTAN JOsFPH's, cal CLAY street, SOLE
SaRNT "a In SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
asSas and Reeslis 90. workmen's badges u
soiiS cola for 81. postage free. orangemneqn,s q
badge our speciality. Single badges y. y. "
Trade Supplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-20
Introduction of the BOca Com
DanysS New Reer

The perfection of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production of the
"Pilsener Beer"-it is of the most beauti-
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as if it were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying glass, it's ap-
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. 1t
is delicate. with a smart smack of hops and
malt, and leaves lingering flavor on the
tongue. One of its best qualities is it's
lightness, causing no headache, even If
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, if not
superior, to any of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. 1t is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Bocs Brewing 90. r..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-20
Just Received,

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illumihators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and q lot Of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. have ON hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. Fl. Hull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03

EAsTLANn, zee. L.. Correspondence. |
Weather still unusually fine, farmers
looking haRpy over The start fall crops
Pre getting.
County court, Judge r.. NJ. Black IRE
siding convened this morning. What
~ peioro tho court This Opponent know y.
en- not but County Attorney Campbell
y at thus writing making tho arches of
me new court house ring with tho echo
oil his Souor0us voice.
Somebody's consolidated show il
nllled Tor The ith inst. at this place and
mas up flaming postors announcing its
curloS'iies aud clowns, wild beasts and
lumbnSs, Tho local officers are shnrn.
ening their wits for tbs batch of share
ers, ID any are along.
we nave nroSpecturs from Dallas and
J"huson counties ia town to-day. Th,,.
t.hink wen of our county, commend our
nne public public building and laugh Al
Somo OF our old shsntio that werG nut
. p when the county was Young And
nave been so badly tud that they have
NOT grown up AS last as the country has.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03

PRESIDENT ARTHUR, in his message.
lcxpresses great concern in behalf of the
abolition of import duties on works of
art, for fear American artists may he do.
prived of the advantages of study
snerod In Italy. Welovo art aud nil tho
works OF art, aud have no objection
specially to tho free entry OF art articles,
suits tnot wisest aud more just to our
ewn people at largo, to begin the free
Hist with articles of necessity rather than
with iuxutiesg The rich, who alono can
indulge their tastes Tor the beautiful for
inc grand eievaung and ennoblinr
works ofart, can afford to pay an import
du'y ON them, but tho cltizou, who lives
alone ON wage service, canuot afford TO
pay even the lightost revenue tax ON
thoso articles OF primo necessity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03
Nayn.otn Notes.

NAyAsorA, Dee. 2.-lSpecial., Miss
Ida y. Massey, died Sunday afternoon
aud was buried hore Monday. Her
death is greatly lamonted, as she was a
general favorite.
Mr Robert Mathews lost his infant
lohiid, which was buried to-day,
Capt. Jesse Melntyro moyed hack
rom Austin last week, and report saw
70 ~ trying TO rent or buy tho Giosel
nnuae, 80 us To conduct II az formerly
Workmon are busy repairing the hniid'
|, mg and win finish It soon,
Cart 7. A. smith has completed his
rrge rock house on Washington avenue
AMI rented tho upper part to III, Hyman
~ harding house. "'"''
Tue following ministers and delegates
iett nn tue evening train for G,lyoston
70 attend conference; Rev. j, Nj. We.
.np, Key. =. z. Norwood. Rev. ]. w.
rniiiips,J, j. Wheat, OF Anderson. aud
Key. Y. X Sheppard, of Plantorsyillo.
The weather is delightful. There was
ehght frost this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03
Exposition No,.,.

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 2--The French
man of war Bounet, arrived to-day
from Martinique, to represent the
rronch government on the opening of
niAz CELEBIATIuN,
inc ulas lnauguta iOn was celebrated
ny selen",e IN Music Hall. There were
addresses by Gen. Burke aud m, n,avnr
signor Glllow, OF Mrxico.
ENh pits are moving into po,ition
rapidly, In the main building, aud com.
mis sioners of thirty states are here In
~talling exhibits. EvUy stat, nnd tor
ri!ory except Utah, "a represented. and
~ WI be ~ position isr Tho opening on,
The 18Th OF Decomber. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
A STORE FAILURE AT BRENNAN.
Big Steel Works OF Pittsbnrg TO Close
The Middleton Bank ColIapse-The
stock Market-Other General
Business News Items.


New YORK, Dec. Governments a
shade easier.
State bonds, Tennessee mixed, sold
at Az.
Railways lower for speculation, firm
for investment.
The stock market opened firm, but de-
cilne9 Il 10 "a, Lake shore leading the
moVeu e1t. The temper Of speculation
changed for the better. Lake Shore Was
tho most conspicuous, selling 40 ls5 to
69t5' Before II q. m. there was a reac
ZION ~ 4 TO Is. At midday the market
was Irregular. Some shares W re- weak,
others quiet and firm. Al
the second call Western Union.
ST. PAU ana Missouri Pacific
were strong and in demand In tho af-
C9rnoon IL was announced that Eric had
reduced its Chicago rates ST, and hat
Now York Central had met the cnt
Advise was also received from Buffalo
that rates were ba0iydomoalized there.
this lod to sailing The general list, par-
ucalulY trunk lines AID LuckawnIinp.
dtA decline OF u to 20 In final trans
actions there wac rally, but the market
m mo main was weak. As comma ed
with last night closing pricoS were y 90
- per cent. lower, except for u. Paul
and Delaware q Hudson, which wore
x to Il higher Western Uuion Tele
graph and Reading wor3 unchanged.
transactions, 5000 shares,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. At alpirold muet-
ing to-day, Managers McMuilln, OF the
Altnnro9d, Potter, ut tho Burlington. and
GNnle' OF the Rock Island, whose liues
',tvo neon iW'dihg htiligorouts, pre-.
discussion OF vhrn O,ctipjel
an me session. Several clauses wore
adopted and the rest rut over
I'll tomorrow. Tho impression in rsii-
way circles seems fu hu thJt an gpr..
hltnl"i'l hare9"hri ,uringthe prarra y
oi ihomee'ins. N!ggHm, 20 81 inuis
ig'htS tp restore the - rat. s.
nom ~. Louis to Eocago, un 'erp penalty
"' dismissal, 'ud m urdpr hat II h, No,
en- etther wuy butween those citi.s. i,
Ptuding at the ury~cnt mosuug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03
: suit Agninst tho ciiv.

n few months since judge u. short
sold the city the property in the roar OF
the old market house, which is owned
ny lhc city, aud which fronts on Main
street, QrT,5O0. In the sale there WAS
included lot, 10 by so fept, purchaSed
OF ko9ort Berry. This property was oc.
cupieu ny Herman krugel, who filed
SUIT yesterday In tho district conrt far
possession, claims that Berry leased IL
70 MN Tor u certain certain time win
the option OF his purchasing IL ata stn
u''led sum AZ tho expiration of I'M,
lease, and no challenges the sale of thai
portion mentioned, ON the grounds thar
sorry mas iMled to comply with Inc
lease and contract, '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-03

At LAwRhNcEn n, INDIANA.
law M BURG, Ind, Dee. Q.-Tho
Bauer Cnoperage compnny's wort /.
burned This mornlng. II Is ,h,n.n,
nov we're tired hv M mcendisrv' -
,oNWM; ullVc Vpred hy iusura,.rn a.,
hundrCd and iiny men arc thrown ons
ui cwpl ymcpt "" '"'
At RstrAVA,
GO sicNNA, Doe. > II Special w ,,
McSpAddrn'S haru was burned al "A, q
"olock; tally insured rhn lrs Co.. =
rlnleS prevented the lire from, ,prn ~
NIX to ne other buildings. In WAS ~,
work or An inrendisrv. '"'
AZ SULPHUR rRiNos.
SrLrhrR SPe M n~r. y - Snc,,,,
"A 'r'clnck % ui.hta lire nroL.e 49,, !
n ". r'trNk'- residence, drstrn,,n,. I,
~ th'riN hinut-s. Cause unl;nn,r,,
y "a ~ ~ were ut hume, hut b,lo,., 4,
W ~ knnwu eHn "a 'ula end of m, L,,,,i
IN was Ia n ms. L,ss ahnnt ssn,
IN Wran,'o rut Annwn. The flames ,,.,.'
en- "krd rerhurningthen ut .bu,il ,,..
ny suS'ri,liuan oilnrt r. =. Ro,,..,
ueserNe ~ b. knigh,ea. as hv n,s
bravery ,he tire was checked. "s