davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
.f'lF 7 \ ED|7I
bots

7. NJ. Wier b9a.,. e.,
waH shipped by the oy 20 IsvlnI
a. AllcOek's Porous pl..'a..
each each two for % ctnt. ''i AZ n
Fullerton, 3o2 King s,f4e ~
+. A good platform spin, j
" oon' to- morrow morniDo a, y \
| The FRS, meeting Of tbs
Society for the fall wa. 5 .as
ing. 80 4e'd |
| Robert Anderson save,,i.I
that strayed away from y, No ~ !,
son street. on Saturday ia,t,
l. George B. Taylor, Of G..
DEL is visiting relative, an nj
this city. 10 'ia
Lewis c. Galigna of-r, j
cigar store a, the corps, n I
fine streets az a reasonable !
Andrew r. Henry lost /,
yesterday drawn on the C,u'
urer, to the orde. Of Sannel
4 Thomas NJ. osle offer. for
e.arge a number Of house, !
Reasonable terms
i The stock o. Walsh & San
No. d)7 West Front stree; e.
, day levied upon by creditor,
RI A IN visionary OK u be ,
souri,, Will ~ pa ksi a; Il
a Presbyterian church on
lmorning.
Il Constable Dillon sod ,al,
. a lot OF tools a, .Ae pracuc,
e Brandywine funded bs
u PllllD r l,Yrqu
An, u ,
q iKr1u;t.r vii, ~, ,na ,i,I S- ~,
r.tn M slg " FrS,, 80. WV ~
u housekeeping al 22q Make.
ill Anton Gross hal an arm
.
showing s,ma frie,t. Il,
hacking hn,i,a NJ liar. 4. I
land ponlar are,
+.
Il, Io's w W. WISE % F,.t
o Nnrthern r,i,r0al a., \ !,
c, annnyturitv go M,
;" rera,sngah,s rrins
~ 80 .
PAL y. ON - NlS = 'asp- l
VI ~, ,, e'v! ,,a i - : stV1
AZ - : '" NJ ss.; H. oa 5000 a
nraal,ip,-4bt-.,5S,. inDl
- ~, n
II 10 iepoT e Ia d, oOol J
Ia who anlis Z In ,leJ' 5 n
Oh vaar ago bs. nesn ~ II
l1ians
uou.ey - making III
iyi asf&lseme d. ~ l9' ma. NJ, a-'
re. - w., w. a. ,.o -.,', "a ~,
a NJ 4 4 -o NV 'o u b., AZ. ny
A'u =, u'V'-0u - '''' ',l-I
Inc pest russ maze
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

The picnic at Mt Co pa by tbs young
men of ashland, on Saturday evening,
was quite well attended and passed of
pleasantly, although the weather is be
coming little too cold for comfort In
open payilions during the evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
DEATksH n.

|HAMlLTON-On the 10th inst, W,llian
Hamilton. In his oath year
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
tod TO attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, Lowering avenue, between Linoolr
and Enion street,, IN Wednesday afternoon
Services at the house At 3 O'Clock. Intermen
l at Green Hill cemetery.
At Rest
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
(pticura
POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM
PlNPLEs TO scRoFULA.

NIsFrGURISG HUMORS. Humiiisting Erup-
" tions Itching and Burning Skin Tortures.
.oath some Sores, and every species OF Itching.
scaly Pimply, Inherited. serofulou., and Oont,-
Joss Of Hair from infancy TO old age. are positively
,ured hy CurIcURA RRsoLvIsr, the New Blood
burilsr intersAlly, And CurIcURA the Great Skin
Jure, and CCTlcURA soar, an exquisite Skin beau
kfoS, externally.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

The firm Of Charles NJ. Stieff, piano
makers, Baltimore, is AS prompt, as
reliable and as liberal as any other
maker. Consult James Shobe, 3v9 W.
Sixth street, when you make up your
mind . purchase an instrument.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
Caution.

Tue parties giving a pie mis- at Red
Hill, Cecil County, Md, are using the
name OF Charles Sumner Post, No. 4
G. A. e., " bout authority, and the
Post will not he responsible FOR any
debt that they may contract PHILIP
IL. BURTON, Commander.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
Trtsi OF prize fhl

Several hundred ,,i. pT a5i,b,I
the city hall l .t s.1 ~. Id
O'Nelll entered 70 lt@ al
n ori zen lighters WHO !, aas ia
on sunni an he scaFasf
n : .eebSe I'll farm. The B PINE
a flgH,i Roberto Graham .n ~. Gs ,ia
JohnHagg s.sI,y VA !" a nr,lmos1
ed wbo we were captured . b. iay II
ed Id that they heard ,, tlsl' u
exhibition Of paEi, rs.I. a
he Hare's Coz l1I 'O
over W. to see the fan : ,revql
They testified, !, ,1s ca]
were We sa W the three men .h,l na n
The Justice stated s,,."sr the the ps4
we're rem not s ,o' The t ila1
f as tin where money ., me . Sss
ss1o. lie gave Il , en- 81
~ advice, and mem men wel
| looking yoank doh. and
SAL sabbath day. ;, h assured 1
e tSe fs III penalty oi%lne.~
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
ECZEMA CURED.

I WA afflicted with EcIsmA on the Sosfp Fsce,
Cars aud Neck. which tho Druggist. where i got
our remedies, pronounced one Of the worst cases
hat h Ad come under his notice He advised me
o W your CrrIcuRA RHAKDIKs, and after five
lays nss. my scalp and part Of my face were
~ cara, nook, aud the other part az my faoe
txed HERMAN SLADE,
la L 4th S., Nov York
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
nIice.

The Kni shts Of the Bleeding Hoars
will convene at their rooms, On West
Fifth street, this p. m, and receive
their belts.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
Fish and oysters.

D. A. Powell, 3O5 Madison street, has
halibut, wn!te fish, hutter tieh, Tock
haddOck, h.le fish, black bass, cove
plant oy s:srs delivered TO all parts OF
the city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

Char,s-. Il Stief can flI Your want
of plan irs "a {75 upward, OF alno.'
any ST. n make, James ShUbe, So
W. Sixth stree, repre- ents the firm il
Wilma.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
AT
VIM. b. SHARP'S,
F ourth and N t,
CARPETS,

The early buyers for fall ear
pets are already around, and we
are recording orders daily for
later delivery. Many customers
come TO us having received ex-
agerated ideas of higher prices
the prices are no higher here, a
fortunately placed order las
june for fall carpets preventing
that, thereby giving our custom.
ers the benefit Of last spring
Exceedingly low prices.
| We have 25 rolls of
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
MARRIAGES..

,bs Ts.a.ne. Of Mr, tah ee EN- ;s "a.
brides mother, by the hev. George J Por
ter, George n. Oonr er, of wilmington
Del and Margaret Peterson, Of Chestnut
Hill, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS
CARPET.

in different styles, which we will
make up and lay on you floor at
the remarkably low price of !;
cents per yard--a special offering
We have line OF
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
The w Gather.

Tomorrow promises % be cloudy
with local rains, to clearing and some
what cooler.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

Rev. DR.. Charles Brock and wife, O
Scranton, Pa, are visiting relative!
and friends in our city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
yrarriages'

In order to carry rSns az and
lnjancltop, , 70 ',ls Of oft he n
b. 8. 'Vandorho rene united y
Of 81 mrnsa mai in Henry
81 1a, t,i inst, by R !s't f ipstn
:: "a i ss'.5 E: 5'1 e. !" .sI
q ne 9s.isn 10 "a
1 hlaGA homs ,,,g we're 5h aa'i .; (
o ssags3or. 70 Of ' 90, land, 4
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
SCABS AND SORES.

Yhave been afflicted sinos last March with Rftn
tsspse thr doctors called kozems; My face wa
hyerrd with lbs and sores, and the itching snd
nrpina were almost unbsarabls. Seeing your
IurICuaA REnEDIIs highly rScomme nded.
bnoludsd 10 give them . trial using the cI'riCu-
| "a and Or-1IcuRA soar externally, and REsoI-
HrT internally, for four months ] eail myself
tsieInspI Nls. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
| Broad Brvok, Coun
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
state oftne Inermometer

4 the REPUBLICAN Office Ia the shsie
O'Clock 10 o'clock IL o'clooI
GOo $40 u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

.CRICR IN TIfH B1 OK" stitch in the
NJ. crainp De- shooting and sh arp pains rh ATTIC,
~ nsuralaic, and scistic pains and every
MA external pain and sch. soothsd and
In expelled with wonderful CELEBRITY By
w { hat new. original, elegant and speedy
KE antidots to pain and inflammation,
the CUT1cUEA PLASTER Warranted
~ the Perfection ~ elegant external
nnethes and vastly superior " all other pl asterx
, druggists, lie five for Z 10 Mailed "a
tnuIl DRug ,sp CLINICAL Co.. Ecston-
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

A moliun.,s,' isi. g a,yaqia
fss ".,5s;95.s q 4 + I: n,
re-; &c ss ss5sS1s s5;: &C i'3iI
| evening
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

Cv-rIcrnA Rr16EDrps arr sold everyuhare
,rloa CurICuRA, 6Gc REsoLvEST, SlD; SOAP,
Sc Prepared by the PUrrE1i DAIG AND CHRab-
Al 20, Boston, Mass
lad for How TO Cure Skin DiseaseA.s
|ngRH PIES. Blanhheeds, Skin Blernishse, 4
TUN1 Iiaby Humort use CuucURA soar.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

The following games were played
yesterday
Philadelp hla-Athletic, IL Louis
vile, 6.
BrooA yn-Brooklyu, 8; Cincin-
natl, 3.
Bufta.o-Sew York, 10 Buffalo,o.
Washing you, ID. C.-Nauonal,
Bridgeport, !.
Hamilton, Ont-Philadelphia, 7
Clippers, 4
Jersey Clty-Trenton, Motropo.i
tan, 8.
Stating .on-Blue Stockings, Il Lon
Stars, 5.
Washington - St. louis, : Ma
tional, >.
Somerse: Pa-k-Somerset, u Hart
vile, 0.
Newa:k, \. Newark, | Pirl
burg, 2
Bloomington, Ill,-ProYideLce, :
Boston T.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22
STBs,

The s.. Louis team champions OF the
Am erican Association will, play {
series OF games With the champions o
the League for the championship q III,
world, on the Athletic grounds.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

yIiOR ShLE--A LARGE PIN n nc
y nearly new, at q great reuao''0 SEP 50
dress =" flass, this office.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

Ithis der|
Fl inlnl|
a
Iall and
! to sui|
Pig all
osl
/ We sllC|
Pc Stocl|
|ald oul|
Daily Republican., 1885-09-22

WY ACTED = GIRLS WANTED I'm
w gelarai homework, cook and cnT No.
eermsid. Aloly at Intelligence oin go ast
pCS Orange strCst. eZ@So'
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07

Some ot our eastern journals favor ctricity as a means of execution
 criminals, instead of the rope
 are always ready to admit pro
 ssiye ideas when they are improve.
 'ts on old methods. The shame
 ,ature of !he death, together with
 ,hysical punishment attending it, r.. leiered many a hardened villain from committing crime that would bring his neck to the hangman's $ moose. To substitute some brainless method would increase the number ef grave crimes and encourage the average crank to desperate deeds who is already half inclined 10 end hi miserable existence by his own hand. We doubt the expediency of clothing such proceedings with attractive fca. lures. They were never intended tc pc picnic excursions.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07
Arizona Champion
 AND Chicago Weekly News,
TIE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS

TIE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now an eight.page, sixty-four-column paper. It is the largest dollar weekly" in America. Its eight broad, long pages present each week a mass of choicely selected matter, containing much to suit each of the varying tastes of the family circle. First and foremost 1t gives ALL THE NEWS, complete as to details, yet concise in form. Its connection with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem- Der of the Associated Press) gives it facilities for news gathering unsurpassed by any journal in the country. Its MARKET REPORTS are specially com. plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par ticular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every issue con- tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and regular installment of an original story by some wcll-known English or Amer ican author, exclusively secured for the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con densed notes on fashions, art, industries, literature, science, etc., etc., appear regularly.
 Few papers in the country are so ex- tensivcly quoted by the press in general for its bright and humorous paragraphs as the Chicago Daily Nesos. These are Ill reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS. In It's editorial expression tho paper speaks from the standpoint of the INDEPENDENT journalist, thereby escap- ing the temptation to support or con- done the questionable under the pres sure of party allegiance. Mere partisan extremists will not like it; the fair minded and thoughtful of all parties will appreciate and value its candid statements of facts and conclusions, all calculated to qualify the reader for the formation of his own intelligent opinion. The political events of the year to come promise to assume such q character that a thoroughly truthful and im- partial record becomes all-important rather than partisan one, colored and perverted to individual liking.
 In all it's departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an enterprising, impartial and entertaining family newspaper of the very highest grade
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07
It seems to us that there is more

It seems to us that there is more extravagance than justice or common ense displayed in the gushing plau- -.,j awarded Hon. Clark Churchill by certain class of newspapers for recent opinion relative to the power of the Legislature to reduce the fees of county officers during the term for which they were elected.
 ;e fair--te SSsesume that the man
 l-2tr the office (szd especially fae office sought lfim) was not
 :nout an income or some respect able ayocation in life which such a change would effect to a greater or less degree. In considering the pro position to run for ofhce he weighed the matter as he would any other s business question. How much Is there Tn it2 Like sensible man he goes to the common law of his coun. try and there finds it a matter of record. To him it represents Cup to theN time of his election) a proposi- tion, and after he has taken the obli- gation it is compact.
 There is, little reason in the asser- tion that the office is a creature of the Legislature. It is just as easy to say that the Legislature is the creature of the people. We are free to say that the Legislature that reduces the gal ary of an officer during the tefm for which he was elected (except for cause) acts in bad faith toward hIm. It IS assuming more than a kingly prerogative, making, in short, a sort fshuttlecock of the man we pretend to honor and trust. Much labor is bestowed in the endeavor to enlighten our solons as to the elements of a contract, which we have always been taught to consider very simple problem-its essential elements being two parties and a consideration.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

General Wardwell, of Cochise county, has introduced s.h2N ranting female suffrage to the women of Ari- zona. Every female who has arrived at the age of 2I years will by the passage of this act, whether married or single, be endowed with all the privileges enjoyed by man, even to the bearing of arms, serving on juries and wearing rubqer boots. It is said in favor of this measure that public morals patriotism and probity will be assured.
 We have always regarded the natu- ral position and mission of women a higher and more holy one than that of man. In her present position, at the head of the domestic affairs of life she IS secure, in great measure, from the snares and alluring seduc- tions of public life, where the exist ence of financial schemes and politi- cal intrigue are practically unknown to her. To hold that woman, by the right of suffrage, will revolutionize the morals of State or Territory, is assuming that she is infallable and proof against the allurements of power.
 We believe that woman's weakness -is-h her strength, and the gentle power of her sway over man would decrease as her nature partakes of the mascu- line or unwomanly attributes that such change would bring about in her susceptible nature. Will the sup porters of this measure admit that they are willing to submit their lordly necks to the yoke and be ruled and swayed by woman2 Oh, no! Then we protest in the name of all that is good against a proposition winch implies that our mothers, wives and sweathearts are to become pupils in the school of modern politics.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07

THE undersigned, whose post office ad. l dress is Blackberry, Mosave county Arizona, has for sale several hundred very choice thoroughbred Spanish Merino rams, also high grade Spanish Merino ewes. Cor. respondence asked for. Address,
 J. WRIGHT JOHNSON. Blackberry, Oct 6. 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Rhen 0eu Rene,o Meir Subscriptions


 william cannon,, Pontiac, Oakland County. Mich, says II think 1t is the best paper in L. A. wclch, Sullivan, O., says; "It is better 'nan james n Malone. 2ss st. Charles street, New Orleans, La, says; :" In comparing your paper with others l receive. l must say yourst the TUaS soonsF hsn of % tho NEWS. ltis ms newspaper rof the day His Tus Alfred F. Foster, woodnull, Henry County. H., says: "t Is one Of the e1sdnest papers pun W. W. Rhodes, Adrian. Mich. says. "I don't want to miss number: It is the best paper for news Have ever seen"
 Peter Lansing, Esl ena, Saunders County. Neb, says :" like Tux WEEKLY NEWS. IL is fuli of readable and valuable news, and although am in receipt Of nine weekly Journals. am con strained to adopt TnR WEEKLY EKws as No. 10, because of it's non-partisan attitude ip concerning the actions of all political par Dys sss.. PsPyss eaa Ss.. S Sspaf r. ':s:; sy.I Mrs. L. srhonan, Hannibal. Mo. says: "I like SSs dS S'RSs Rs Es Ssa sSs xs xsi " % Ss
 W. R. Law, Nsnseeld,. Tex. says; .I an ties presented in 1t in such way that get both sides of the question fairly set forth. which is utterly impossible to get in strictly party Jour nal of either slde.
 It's size and character considered, tho CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is ths cJtenpest 1eekly ip America. ONE DOL LAR A YEAR, postage included. Our epecial Clubbing Terms bring 1t within the reach of all our subscribers.o Speci- mel copies may be seen at this office. Send Subscriptions to this office.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07

The Legislature has accepted the Secretary's views in regard to the mileage allowed members, thus termi, rating controversy that existed be tween that officer and our law makers for several days.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-07

The Atlsntic X Pacific company cay eff On the entire read s9c, ,ccc per month,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
The GARDEN Bird.

In New Guinea there is bird which not
only builds a house, but has O garden, too
He is known by the name of garden bird.
This is n strange habit for bird, is 1t not;
When he is going to build, the garden
bird first looks for level spot on the ground
which has shrub in the center. Then he
covers the bottom Of the stem Of the shrub
with heap Of moss. Why he does this l
cannot tell YOU. No doubt he thinks it look s
fine.
Next he brings some long twigs from other
plants These he sticks into the ground so
that they lean against his shrub On one
side he leaves place for door. The twigs
keep on growing, SO that his little cabin Is
like bower.
Last of all, in front Of the door this dainty
bird makes a pretty lawn Of moss. He care
| fully picks out every pebble and bit OF straw.
| Then upon this lawn be scatters purple ber-
ries and pink flowers. As often as the flow
ers wilt he takes them away and brings fresh
| ones.
The little cabin is sometimes three feet
wide and half as high. There Is plenty OIL
room In IL for two or three families II need
be, and the garden is larger than the house.
So busy and tasty bird as the garden bird
ought to be good example to Idle children.
The people OF New Guinea think so much o;
him that they never modest his little
| dwelling.
You NAV like to know how this bird gar
dener is dressed. In modest colors, you mag
be sure. Tue top Of his head, his wings and
tail are olive brown, and beneath he is green
ish red. he is about as large as thrush oil
blackbird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
PHOTOGRAPH CHECKS.
Ho,o the RGii,oays Protect themselves

Hotc the RGii,cays Protect Themselves
Against Unta' En'pfoyes
''The Western railroad system of requiring
all EN- pioyes to file descriptive list OF them
selves together with their photographs at
headquarters, is gradually being adopted IN
this city,' said prominent Official OF one OF
the trunk lines to a reporter OF 1He 4hdI
and Express. SIN addition to our monthly
BLACKLIST Of mployes discharged for cause,
the auditors of several OF the roads Keep
special blacklist OF those they discharge Tor
peculiar reasons. This contains KIND Oh a
history of the discharged man, giving his
age, general appearance, speciai hne OF
work, residence, and by whom recommend
ed, worded SO that it can be easily unuerseood
why he was discharged. By this means that
man is prevented from getting employment
in any other capacity on our road or connec-
tions. The auditors OF the roads VINO have those
lists probably Interchange for mutual protec-
ton, lust as any other c0nmerclal assocla-
ton. So far as l know, the descriptive list
system does not extend beyond the auditors
Offices: but understand some OF the roads
are adopting the photograph passport plan on
small scale as an experiment. This applies
to engineers and conductors, and, If it is
not very stoutly opposed, may extend to sta
tionmasters. switchmcn, and all others hold
ing important trusts. These men tile their
photographs at the general office. II a
conductor is discharged for peculiar rea-
sons, or a switchman wrecks train by
sleeping at his post, he cannot find work on
any road that is in the system OF inter
change, because no matter what name he
| might assume, there is his photograph"
A prominent official of one OF the western
roads said ''Yes, we have the photograph
passport plan in full force, and every road
should adopt it, In addition to his photo
graph, the employe fills up form, in
| which he gives his name, age residence.
| That of his parents. or nearest relatives.
whether married or single. how long he has
been railroading, on what road, in what ca
pacity, wheth er he has been discharged, and
| if so, for what. This serves as a complete
personal and business history of the EN-
ploye. 1t is passport to position, and II
! the man has been discharged for some seri'
GUS off.nse. it protects the road from which
ne seeks employmnut. So you will see 1t i;
benefit to ourselves. benefit to other
roads. and to the general public. We have
| to be more careful in the west than they are
| in the east, because SO many strangers come
out there with all kinds Of gilt-edged letter:
that we scarcely know who is who. But
think the eastern roads are falling into IN
western protection system, and that 1t viii
| work better when it is well understood. ~
! Neap York 1uaN AMI Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

hazel-eyed girl by abe bare suspicion that she
was aught but one of Gods most innocent
earth-angels. What dolt, blockhead, he
had been What an idiot! Well at all
events, she had never suspected it.
marry Rolf Otherbrae! Marry an insig-
nifcant young ticket-agent, with your SPLEEN
did fortunel Excuse me, Miss Dewgroye-
but-N
"And why shouldn't marry hml'' Ethel
flashed out TO her tail, portly lawyer. "He
was good to me when l was all aone-he is
noble and true, and--I love him.n
''Oh! if that's the case have nothing
more to say" dryly commented Mr.. Farley,
thinking in rather mournful way of his
own son, whom he had mentally destined
for the East Indian heiress. ''You are Of
age, and Of course, entitled TO make your
own choice"
And so Ethel Dewgrove married the young
ticket-agent, whom she had never seen be-
| fore that stormy December night when her
father died of heart-complaint in the solitude
Of the waiting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
landing in ~, woeds.

Twas ouce floating in balloon over fair
estate at an elevation % about 5000 feet,
aud as there was little wiad, aud night was
drawing on, we elected 70 descend in vide
green meadow on the brink OF al oak forest.
We dropped down 2 900 feet and still
thought we were over the 6eId, but upon
dropoiar down another {. 500 feet pretty
sharply we found we should miss the field
aud alichi on the forest shall never for
get the beautiful and novel appearance Of
that oak fores.- looked doWn upon an a2-
parently level sotl bed OF billoEy green; it
looked Ike az oil painting on canvAs-so
VERY unreal We had Oaly Que ballast bag
left; the balloon car sooa rested on the trees
It sank in; the temptation 70 throw out bal
last was almost Irresistible. bat Wright ny
a-rooaGt, would nos allow i. , The car ven'
crashing aud searing through the trees and
50 we Travelled Gli We came 20 the verge Of
the wood. Wriget thea called 10 the rusttes
% cone into The wood aud sisze tie rUpes
A. last, '-Ovrr With the bag" be cried. and
( Ne rose above the wood aud we're to~ea OF
20 f1ao-Paih. Again the car descended =
the ripe cor1 stood sli around zot OF
/ and this gave the balloon is las. asc-nsv'