davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25

was in the affair. 1t was mystery 70 lls
all. But the lady showed great spirits
Sae refused to touch penny OF old K'hi.
nets money; and she also left her iatner-
house. Since then she has supported her.
self Dy sewing. She lives in little two
roomed house on the West road, near the
Eagle Rock. Pm afraid her life Is hard
one"
Later Archibald Barton walked in the
moonlight along the road that ran past
Eagle Rock. He knew the little two:
roomed cottage we'll. A light burned
within. Across the lower panes of the
small window hung white muslin cur
tain.
Approaching, he looked over the top,
and saw a woman bending over some
needle work. 1t was Beulahs fair head
The simplicity of its arrangement only
added to the beauty of her splendid Aalr.
Her cotton gown Of Indigo blue, buttOned
TO the throat make her skin more pearlv
in its tints. She was there-hls only love
-sweeter, lOvelier, dearer than ever. he
approached the door. His hand lifted the
iron latch. His foot smote the threshold.
Beulah lifted her head and saw him
standing before her.
she started to her feet.
"Archibald" she cried.
alt is |, Beulab," he said; aud as they
uttered these words the years dropped
away as dream leaves one who wakens;
and he clasped her in his arms.
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Indigestion.
DR.. Geo. w. Hall, st. Louis, says: SCI
took it for Indigestion and found it Of de-
cided advantage"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25


JESUP EXPRESS.
3:45 p m Lv ....Savannah......A S:20am
6:lO m Ar. .Jesup.. lily $3.50 a N
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
AT SAVANNAH for Charleston at 10 m
(6:43 IN Sunuay). arrive Augusta via Yem-
assoc at l 40 p M and S:13 m; for Augusta
and Atlanta at $40 aim and s; 20 D m; with
day and Friday; for Boston Thursday; for
Baltimore every fifth day.
AT JESUP for Brunswick at $3.50 a m lex
cept sunday and 500 p m; for Macon $3.50 a
AtWAYCROss for Brunswick at 4:lO a m
and lO:4O m; for Albany at 800 p m and
AtCALLAHAN for Fernandina at $40 am
and 2:45 pm; for Waldo. Cedar Key, Ocala,
etc., at II 80 NJ and Z :25 m.
JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc. at 1859 m. and 7:O4 p. m. Except Sum
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton's Ferry, Brooksville and TAMPA
at II rs m; for Palatks az - m; for Ce-
dar Key at 80 p m except Sunday.)
AT ALBAN for atlanta. Macon. M0ntgom-
cry. Mobile. New Orleans. Nashville. etc.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola
Mobile, New Orleans; with Peoples line
steamers advertising 70 leave for Apalachi-
cola at 300 m Sunday. and Tor Columbus at
Top m Tuesday.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths Sc
cured at BREN'S Ticket Office. and az tne
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
r.. G. FLEMING. SUPERINTENDENT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
ST FLORIDA EXPREse

Pullman buffet cars to and from JocLso.
vile and st. Louis via Thomasville. AIhonr
Nashville and Evansville '"ny'
ALBANY EXPRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25

DIV ChattanOoga. B4C p m II 700 q m
AR Cleveland. 80. l0:45 y m 1910 noon
Solid passenger trains Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave atlanta daily at
$40 m for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Hagerston
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
s;S6 p IN for Washington without change via
Roanoke and Shenandoah Junction.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
ESQ a IN for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
cinnati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 1920
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee
and Virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application to Mr.. VIM. Bren, City Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket agent S., f. Il w,
X. r., Savannah, by this short line:
y. W. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
ss@iireaDe.
Savannah, Florida & Western r,

Standard Time.I II" Wy OentrN
IT I'M CARD IN EFFECT ,JTrNp q,
Il Passenger Trains on This roo 80 ~, 1885
daily as follows: ava" VIII run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
New Fall Goods received by every steamer

Embroidered Handkerchief
Mourning
at worth
Mourning
1213c,
cOlOrs,
CHIEFS deg goods before offered less than 50c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
Railroads.
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD

ON and after this date passenger trains
~ will run as follows:
Trains marked daily, r daily except sun
day.
The Standard time by which these trains
run is 30 minutes slower than Savannah city
time.
Lv Savannah. *s:4Oam 1920 m +5:40 p m
AR MIlen .....+ll 40 a m Il :03 m +S:45 U III
Ar Augusta. +3:45 pm +6:l5 m
Ar Macon ..... t4:20pm 1920 am
Ar Atlanta. .... 1876 m 1892 am
Ar SP nmia6a:. +z;4S m - t2 20
Ar Eufaula &C.. 1858 pm
Ar Albany. 49,. all :1Opm '2:45 pm
Passengers for Sylvania, Sandersvile,
Wrightsville, Mllledgeville and Eatonton
should take $40 m train.
Passengers for Thomaston. Carrol'ton,
Perry. Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista.
Blakely and Clayton should take 500 p m
train.
Lv Mnlen...... *l:Sopm 1910 q m $500 M
Lv Augusta. -. 1890 am %9;30pm
Lv Macon .... s9:40 m *lO 80 m
Lv Atlanta..... 1900 u III $3.50 pm
Lv Columbus +ll:45pm* AZ com
Iv Montgomery +7:40 M
Lv Eufaula.... *10:55 I'm
Lv Albany . %5:4o a m $1,000 m
A. Savannah. -4:O7 m 1856 m sos a M
Sleeping cars on all night passenger trains
between Savannah anu Augusta, savannah
and Mscon, Savannah and Atlanta, Macon
and Co umbus.
Train Leaving at 500 m and arriving at
5:55 a IN will not stoO to put of or take on
passengers between Savannah and Millen.
Connections at savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Tor all points in
florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car births
ON sale at city office, No. 20 Bull street, and
derot office 80 minutes before departure of
each train. G. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
J. G. SHAW, Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
East Tenn, Va. & Georgia R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
-BETWEEN-
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.

COMMENCING MAY Cd the following
~ Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25

stops at all regular stations. Pullman pa
ace ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Tampa via Gainesville. Pullman buffet sIeen.
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and Wash.
ington. Pullman buffet cars and Mann bou-
DOR buffet cars via Waycross, Albany and
Macon, ana via Waycross, Jesup and Macon,
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Ala
through passenger coaches between Jackson.
vile and Chattanooga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
2ubitr GoooD Sir, Doarrp Ctr.
A. r. ALTMAYER & CO.
"a - Il & a l.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.

balance SUMNER
well as all ODDS and ENB OF every class OF goods in our store
following
splendid this
sold less
price
1900 handsome patterns at SIC
last
shing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
FAST MAIL

AVA p m Ar. :Cbattahoochee Iy II ca
VII, human buffet cars to and from JacIsSaIn
Vllie ana New YORK, and to and from 'ff soonI-
sonvi1le and New Orleans via Pensaco,SS Jack
CONNECTING AT JACKsONVGTr
with fast mail train via Jacksonvina Nm
anu Key West Railway and South F,au,pa
Railroad to and from Tamra. rIorlia
lZ:SO p m Lv.. Jacksonville ....Ar l..o
~ IN Ar. Sanford ,.Tv 6a n
S:45 y m Ar. 49,. Tampa .Iv 10y 10y M
=, steamships leave Tampa for Kew W I.UV
havana Monday and Thursday on sr rSC ana
fast mail train. arrival Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25

ON and after WEDNESDAY, Aug. II, 1885,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
Daily. Daily except Sundays. tDahy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.

IDAHO CRY, Boise County, Idaho Ter.
To Donald Grant:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended for you, in labor and improve
ments, $500 upon the Wolverine lode or
quartz mining claim, and $3.50 upon the
Galveston lode or quartz mining claim,
both of SAID quartz mining claims being
located in Banner Mining District, Boise
county, Idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of see
ton 2 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, said amount being your proportion
of the full amount required to hold said
claims for the years 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884
and 1885. If within ninety days after
this notice BY publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
said expenses as co-owner as aforesaid,
your interests in said claims will become
the property of the subscribers, under sec
ton Z, 1874 of the laws aforesaid t
JOHN RITCHIE,
NATHANIEL .RITCHIE.
Jan. IL, 1886. God. 7tsasssA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-04

H0Vsl'iss UUUuUop'a
AT.
EPSTEIN e. LOCAN'S.
@ur elegant lines Of New Spring Goods
are now arriving fast
nleasing to the eye, and the highest cul-
tivated taste.
Everything in new dress fabrics, white
= goods, and pretty lawns.
eat and nobby wraps
IN dry goods, furnishing goods, and cloth
ing, the choicest goods in the town,
Novelties Ia notions, stylish buttons and
~ newest trimmings.
Nimps, passementeries, rosary beads,
- fancy goods, sheetings,
Ariental ffouncing, crepe lisse robes, In
fawn color and white,
R.or evening wear, attractive, beautiful; !
lovely at night
Alow that we can show you all the choic-
~ est and newest things yet out,
Everything in dry goods, clothing--that
fashion speaks bout,
We ask you to visit us and satisfy your
W selves beyond doubt
ceersuckers in crinkled effects, are pop
- ular novelties.
nurchase them now, for they are desira-1
BILE and specialties.
nobes are to be found in wash goods,
N lace, fabrics and tine wooden,
India lawns and Mikado sateens in new
J est colorings,
Anovelties in neckwear, attractions in
~ every department.
Ninghams, prints. Batice cloth, wash
- goods, the very best assortment.
~ will guarantee
Nur prices to please. Our stock con-
~ tains complete variety
~ choice fabrics and hosiery, in pleas
- ing array, f4
- coufieously,
clighting no one that calls to see our
- magnificent display.
"A full line of hosiery corsets, gloves and
~ newest laces,
10 please all conditions, compilations,
ages, sexes, races.
xamine our mammoth, double show
=. windows in springs gayest attire.
olease compare our stock with others
= say which you then admire
Quilted in price for the rich and poor, and
~ those that practice economy.
FAKE time and make comparisons, is all
] we ask.
- very inducement to please our custom
= ers will be our aim.
In looking the town over, such styles
J and prices you cannot fnd.
RIew goods are daily received from the
IN East and West.
N II over beaded laces, for fronts, appll- |
- que work and paneling.
Alew buttons, clasps and buckles, in |
~ unique patterns, colorings
n desirable for ladies' cloth, tricots, silks,
~ plushes and woolens
I inolcums, floor oil cloths at 25 per cent
- less than former prices.
0ur stock of Wall Papers, Carpets and
~ house furnishings is complete.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12


The dr. dge holds about two bushels OF
orsters. 1t is a bag made of a sort of net
work of irol rings On It's lower edge is an
iron rake with long. firm teeth. The
drelges are 1T down and lifted by wind
lassAs. of which there are two to eich vessel.
They also are made of iron. The rail OF an
oyste. boat is cut away amidships, and it Is
here that the indlasses are fixed. Each Is
worked by four men, two at each end the
dredge is allowed to descend OF its own
weight To wind it up again, this is the
labor. this the task. Sometimes 1t hap
mems that the windlass handles are not un-
sb D e. before the rapid descent of the
dredce takes place. then they strike the hap
less oys erman a sounding blow, and knock
him forty ways for Sunday.
The work is very hard 1t is said
the tramps that used to overrun
Baltimore were given their choice
of whether they would go to Jail or go down
the bav TO work ON oyster vessels After
few of them had tried oystering for q while
the fellows said to jair' every time. In
sreezing wafer and in violent winds they
must work day and night The dredge
hauis up abou. 2uj pounds at q time. The
boats hold from 500 to Z, 500 bushels each.
The men must not only haul these up, bur
also ser arate the masses OF oysters. the
bivaiyes come III great chunks, or Jumps,
stuck fas- togs ther bv masses OF the shell
,na,erial They must be broken apart. one
By one. The fisherman squats upon deck
and docs this by haul. It is b1ek- break
ing process, and ofton freezing rain and
snow fall upon the worker hour sitter hour.
A b,at's crew consists of q captain and
eight men The men ars paid Sl5 to $40
month and their grub. Like all men en-
gagged in severe labor. that Is attended with
unusual hardships and exr mes OF weather,
they are very improvident They work
during a trip in order to get money
to speni duriny an idle spell They
spend what they earn-every cent The
cantains OF the crews sometimes save
money and become part owners OF small
Loats on THAR own account But the
conn g., mems II oney goes-just where all
seafar.ng mems does--to rum shops and
boarding houses. so called. They lie over
and rest every other trip. The hardships
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12

At the end Of the canal near the ice house
rises an endless chain of buckets operated
by steam power, ON which the ice is foated,
each bucket catching a cake and drawing it
up. Thus the ice ascends this incline in a
continuous stream from whence it Is run on
galleries, and then is slid into the various
rooms by its own gravity ON descending
'.runs,n where the blocks are slowed by men
versed in the work, it being necessary to
leave spaces between for circulation of air
and escape Of water. These endless chain
elevators were great invention. and they
entirely revolutionized the process of hous-
ing ice. Before their advent each block of
ice had to be hoisted separately by horse
power and it took most of the winter to
fill the house, whereas now, twelve or four
teen working days will fill the largest
house. When sas house is full salt hay is
spread thickly cssr the ice and all is tightly
c:osed until wanted for use.
The houses are truly inmense ice boxes,
capable CT holding usually 0,000 tons OF
ice The total storage capacity of these
houses on the Hudson river alone Is nearly
3, ,o00, 00O tons The cost of gathering and
hording ice Is estimated at twenty cents per
ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12

A discussion in relation to that bird.
The bird had ducks body, the head of
common eagle and the feet of sage hen.
These parts had been adjusted with grea'
care and the tail loaded with lead somehow,
SO that the powerful head would not tip the
bird up behind With this rara avis, to Use
a foreign term | loved to amuse and in-
struct old hunters, who had been hunting
all their lives for free drink and hear
them tell how they had killed hundreds of
these birds over en- the Poudre in an early
day, or over near Elk mountain when the
country was new.
So LYONS claimed that he had killed mil
lions of these fowls, and Soiled Murphy,
who was known as the tomato can and beer
remnant savant of that country said that
lefore the Union Pacific raj road got into
that section these birds swarmei around
Buttons lakes and lived on horned toads.
The feeling got more and more partisan
till Mr.. Lyons made pass at Soiled Murphy
with a large red c.spdore that had been
presented to NE by Valentine Baker, a
dealer in abandoned furniture and mines.
Mr. Murphy then wel;ed Lyons over the
head with the Judicial scales. He then
adroitly caught Jump of bituminous coal
with his countenance and fell to the floor
with low cry of p1in.
called in an outside party as witness,
and in the afternoon both men wero con-
victed of assault and battery. Soiled Muir
ply asked for change of venue, on the
ground that l was prejudiced told him
th 1t | did OF allow anything whatever to
rejudice me, and went on with the case.
This great taxidermic masterpiece led to
other assaults aiterward, all of which proved
remunerat:ve in a small way. My successor
claimed that tie bird was part of the per-
quisites of the office. and SO had to turn it
over with the docket Bill Nye in New
York Mercury
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12
DEER I ODGE1 MONTANA MARCH r. 1886 WHOLE

and har WORK which they mus endure -
order to provide us with our choicest food
delicacy ara aimsst enough to make one feel
uncomf 5rtable. Eighteen hours work VIII
the slest fall n, upon their fingers and athe5
freezing silt spray ca III NJ over them ~ I
into their faces is not job that the mo &
indus rious man ous OF work would be apt
to regard with longing.
The vessel goes with the wind in oyaser
dredging and pu Is the dredge along after
It, As T. sails on the captain pokes lougs
slim rcd down into the water from time to
time to ascertain whether they are over nm
oyster bed II they are he shouts ''heaVe'
to mis- men. They catch up the dredges and
throw them overboaed When the castain
thinks the bag is filed be calls, wind up !
This is done, and the mass Of oysters aud
debris dumped upon deck, while the dreage
is heaved overheard again.
An oyster has not much sense. In trutl
it is an unt oasei9nable idiot, and begins tsa
grow in small Iiiney secretion, about dhes
size aTd shape of a fish scale This little de-
posit fastens itself to any solid subs ance
within reach upon the ocean bed-another
oyster, Old hats. old boots, bottles, pieces of
iron the timbers of piers AMI any sort of
unu.terable rub ish. As funny sight as
ever saw was bunch of oysters grown
firmly o a-huge old boot.
The boat sails on with the wind until the
captain with his pole finds he is getting out
of range of the oyster bed. Then the little
ship is put back a lain, to commence work
ing up anew.
Nearly 500 schooners are engaged in the
oyster business off the coast of Maryland
alon. The largest part of the bivalves
m ant for cooking go to the unfortun lte
ives eri Ieople, but hundreds of barrels of
shell oys 'ers are also shi' ped weekly to Chi
caso, st. Louis and Cincinnati. There are
hou es in tho cities that order seventy to
eighty barrels week each
The. oats dredge in company. like fishing
boats, along the coasts. Sometimes there
are hundred, of them in one fleet If
they are in forbidden waters they
alwa-s keep a lookout for the approach
of the police sloop When it comes to them
it finds every boat lying idly at anchor, not
a windlass working. OF course, unless the
men are caught at work they cannot be
arrested. The boats are owned by business
men on shore and in the towns usually.
The captain takes for his pay a share of the
proceeds when the cargo is Sold The
owners of the vessels are often boarding
house keepers, and the crews lodge with
them on shore. So they make good thing
of it all arounl. ..=.
TIE oysterman SELDOM eats oysters l
SUPPOSE he has TO work SO hard for and stay
up nights with them till he gets disgusted
with the whole subject And small blame
to him A. j. IoTHWELL
BALTIMORE, Feb "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12

S~~@~ N--~-~-'' @~~
ly private secretary to Gen. Robert
Toombs, Alexander H. Stephens aud
Gen. Joseph E. Brown. Like many other
clever writer's Sam became fond OF spend
ing his time in convivial company, and was
frequently untitled for work by long periods
of drunkenness, which were often Of des-
perate character. When once started on
spree he would not stop until nature could
no longer stand the strain, and he would
then become completely prostratei. During
these times of recuperation he wrote the
verses and negro sketches Of ''Old Si, that
have made him familiar everywhere to
newspaper readers. His spS1ch is singularly
smooth, polished and entertaining. and he
possesses in very marked degree the natu-
raj eloq fence of the educated southerner.
He was in constant demand in political con-
tests and often VIXEN in maudlin condition
would astonisn bis hearers by the brilliancy
Of thought and aptness of expression. Once,
when in Washington with a delegation. he
was so overcome by dissipation at "a banquet
as to fall asleep He was nu iged by a
friend, who said Come, Sam, they are
waiting for you to speak ) What aboutF
inquired Sam, in drowsy sort of way.
Being told the bject, he rose and bracel
himself against corner of the table and de-
livered such a breezy and graceful speech
that it was voted the success Of the evening.
His conversion and reformation are the
most remarkable things in his career One
night he suddenly left his disso.ute CON-
pan ons and went home never again to be
seen in their company. 1t was done with the
suddenness of fash of lightning, and for
long time his 10 mer comrades did not know
what had Lecone of him He hal stopped
his course of debauchery as though struck
dead in the midst of a feast. He is now an
inveterate cigarette smoker, and defends the
habit. a
It is remarked by any. one who listens to
Small that he is wonderfully gifted off
hand speaker. 1t took him some little time
to accustom himself to the applause with
which our audiences greet his remarks.
Their religious fervordoes not prevent them
from knowing COOL thing when they hear
it, and then showing their appreciation.
FRANK FELL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12

ters of Chesapeake bay. 1t is famliiar
sight, the oyster and fishing boats, to all VINO
have stopped at that pleasant vanity fair
Old Point Comfort. Chesapeake bay Is 2o0
miles long and 40 miles de in some places,
but the oysters caught all along its shores are
simply called Baltimore oysters" The
toivalves are shipped to every part OF the
world from this city. In cans and tins they
go to the interior, as far west as Dakota,
Arizona and Utah. it is one Of the sensa-
tions of persons who have been born and
reared in those regions that they taste their
first fresh oysters when they visit the Attain
tic coast One pities them. They have some
advantages in the way of cheap living and
getting rich rapidly out there, but when one
remembers that they never taste an oyster
on the half she l, they are welcome to all the
rest Give us our poverty and our half
shells.
Oysters eaten here in Baltimore are the
largest. most delicious in America. if not in
the world That is because the home mar
ket is supplied by that process Of fishing
which is called 'tonging." Oystermen are
divided into dredgers and tongmen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12
Hitting . Kentaclsian,s vanity.

A man from Ken lucky consulted one Of
our physicians other day for a bad case
of indigestion and the doctor advised him
10 try the hot water cure. handing him az
the ans time glass of that popular REM
edy. Taking it in his hand the patient be-
gan to pull on wry fare and brace himself
for the ordeal. SIS it very nastyas he
asked
% no said ths medico; mot very, but
some people have tender throats- can't
il yau lika'
d kentHckian's vanity was hit hard.
lie turn.d N the canning liquid without
finelinv. recovered his breath, and said,
with tfe.ted i. difference:
tBah. ! couil take it co, San Fran
cisco Waip
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-12

A Drulnmer's Hit at st. Louis,

Some ..hunmers wie sitting about the
P liner holsa ro'unda the her nj rhs swap
ping chestnu.s. when local maa roasted
the following: Chicago drummer sod his
la till Of good died aid vent to the in
fernal ersoiiss. There e as shown about
the place Lucifer lin eff He was show
the pits Of o fen lea 70 New York drum
mers and 6 suiph1r YES desg ed for the
tor IRE ff Mn, eanoi drumrlaers, and the
iaf es OF ire awaitin his ow clan. Then
ne Y IS AKIN to a room of sr-ea he It where
numt'er oi drummer: were ilspen by
ih meek. 8 fi7s.' sal 1 nc n Is til dry
ing room. I he ..r1 ~ .to,l asked the
drum ner. Yes rsspols. il tie o .hsr;
these arr g I n; d-unmsrs. They are
tor r.a ariii a--t so we hang them
up 9 -iy - caiais n NJ