davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
ACCURATE RIFLE SHOOTING.
Chickens and Turkeys Killed at Long
Ranee-some Remarkable Shots.

Chickens and Turkeys Killed at Long
Itanee-sone Remarkable Shots.
Col. G. ID. Westbrook OF Kingston, {
brother OF the late Judge Westbrook,
has written a series of chapters on rife
practice. He gives some incidents of
accurate shooting with his rifle, which
the crack rifle shots would find hard to
beat at the present day, even with the
improved firearms, says the Kingston
Freeman. Having got possession of his
long sought rifle Ga Wesson), he had
returned TO his temporary residence at
Guildhall, VT. On the next morning
after breakfast, looking over the wide
square which fronted the hotel to the
hill beyond, some fowls were seen at
convenient distance, the ownership of
which was assumed by the fat landlord,
who was sitting In an easy chair, smok-
ing his pipe. In answer to request
for a shot at straggler Col. Westbrook
was given permission TO shoot all day
at that distance. balancing the rifle
on chair the shot was made, when
Immediately the usual gyrations of an
animal from mortal wound were Wis
IDLE, and the result of the shot was
quickly announced by spring of the
fat landlord from his chair, with the
exclamatiOn You have shot herp A
measurement was shortly made, from
which the distance was found to be 1891
yards. 1t was pronounced chance
shot" A village merchant proposed
to put up chicken at 100 yards for
siypence shot, while doctor said he
would put up at forty rods the largest
turkey in the county at ninepence a
shot. These propositions were all ac-
cepted, and i'll due course of time the
parties appeared with their birds. The
first chicken, at 100 yards, was missed,
which miss was followed by peal of
laughter from the crowd, and
bystander offered to bet box of cigars
that the next shot would also be fail
ure, which proposition was accepted by
the Kingston man. The second shot
secured the chicken, as did also sue
ceeding ones consecutiveIy until six
chickens had been scored. The mer-
chant then pleaded that he had lost
enough.
Upon a call for the turkey the doctor
made his appearance with a thirty-two
FOUNDER, with which he proceeded to
the requisite distance, and with true
Yankee ingenuity, tied it with its body
behind fence-post, on the top of
which its fan-like tail spread. No
fence post Of timber, however, grown
in that country, was proof against the
bullet OF a Wesson rifle, nor any large
enough to hide the body of that turkey.
The doctor brought him back, after the
first shot, a corpus deficit, upon which
the whole party subsequently dined.
One day Col. Westbrook fired at flock
OF ducks in the Connecticut River from
distance of about one hundred yards,
Selecting group of three, which were
in line. Two of the ducks remained
dead in the water, while the third was
observed to fall from the flock at
considerable distance"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

WILLIAM III. VANDERBILT had a big
sorrow in his life. He told Captain
Thompson of the steamer Germanic,
about it one afternoon when he sat en-
joying q smoke in the Captains Office.
There isn't much fun in having people
believe you are very rich," said Mr..
Vanderbilt. Pm willing to take your
word for it." assented the Captain.
Nov. do you know what is the great
trouble of my life?' went on the mil
lionaire. The Captain confessed that
he had never suspected that there was
any great trouble" there at ALL "There
is-a grelt trouble L am bothered
and worried to death by people who
want to make me rich. They seem to
think L want all the money on the
earth, and they all have schemes to
help me get it. That is the great sor-
row of my life. | don't dare turn to
this side or to that but some man *
Offering to take me into partnership
and make me another million or two.
It's very tiresome-very tiresome," and
the Havana went back to lips that
pursed contemplatively as whiffs of the
tobacco foated through the Captains
cabin window.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

UNITED STATES SENATOR KENNA, OF
West Virginia, is an excellent shot, and
keeps the finest pack of deerhounds
and beagles owned by anybody, prob
ably, in the United States. He has
brought down nine deer in one day
hunt. He knows the best fishing
streams in the Alleghenies, and likes
nothing better than to set out for a
days sport to see who, of half dozen
fishermen can bring in the biggest
string of trout.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

THE Norristown Herald is RESPONSE
BILE for the story that a Western man
had applied for pension on the ground
that he was injured by rebel ram
during the war. The facts are, that
while sutler in the army he was vio-
lently butted through a rail fence by
an aged but vigorous male sheep,
owned by. AN officer of the Confederate
army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

IT is proposed to make a national
park out of the battle-ground of An
tietam The State of Maryland secured
some years ago a few acres of a Gene
terry, and in 1877 this WAS transferred
to the United States. If the Govern
ment should buy the adjoining lands,
the plan pursued at Gettysburg could
be carried out and the positions of the
conten6ing arm es marked.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

THOMAS STEVENS, who has been ar
rested on the Afghan frontier while
seeking to penetrate on his bicycle to
the Pacific Ocean by way of India, is
not an Englishman, as in some places
reported, but, on the contrary, a
most pronounced Yankee. He spent
ali his early life on a ranch in Kansas.
Not only is he an American, but he is
the special correspondent of an Amer
lean notwithstanding. The advent
urous trip he is now making was under
taken about a year ago, when, after
having wheeled across this continent,
he sailed for Liverpool and started for
the East.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

PURE beeswax is obtained from the
ordinary kind of exposure to the in
huence of the sun and the weather.
The wax is sliced into thin flakes and
laid on sacking or coarse cloth stretch
ed on frames resting on posts to raise
them from the ground. The wax is
turned over frequently, and occasion
ally sprinkled with soft water if there
be not dew or rain sufficient to moisten
it. The wax should be bleachel in
about four weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

G.. NJ. DUPREE, of Warwick, Ga.
is GO years old, the father of eight
children, and eighteen times a grand
father. Three months ago he sent his
friend James Hobbs out in search of a
wife fer him. He told him not to pick
young one, for she might be giddy,
but to find, if possible, a nice, chunky
woman, nigh on to 20 years Old"
Hobbs was successful, and Mr.. Dupree
and Miss Sallie Jones were recently
married.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

JUDGE JACKSON, late Senator, re-
Gently appointed United States Circuit
Judge, holding his first court at his
home. Jackson, Tenn, had novel ex-
perience with a jury. a damage suit
for $2j, 600 had been brought against
the Illinois Central Railway. After
the evidence was heard the jury was
peremptorily charged to find for the
defendant. Retiring to the jury room,
a verdict was quickly agreed upon,
giving the plaintiff $4,000. The court
set aside the verdict.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

A THEFE-YEAR-oLD child, busy help
ing to destroy potato-bugs, thought
they were pretty enough to eat. She
was soon taken with serious symptoms
of summer complaint. A physician
prescribed castor oil, which brought
away the offending insects. and the
child made a quick recovery. Potato
bugs seem to have an irritant action
somewhat similar to that of cantharides
Spanish fies.-Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

glass, eighteen feet in diameter, she'd
ding on the luxurious and delightful
surroundings as many subdued lights
as there are colors in the rainbow.
Splendid Persian rugs. quaint Moorish
lanterns swinging from the frescocd
ceiling, and rich red, black and gold
portieres finish the embellishments of
the apartment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

WHILE railroad train was rafting
through Dakota an Icelander girl-an
emigrant-jumped from a car. ran
three hundred yards, gathered her
apron full of flowers, and returned
smiling TO the train, which had been
stopped where her reckless Jump was
made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

A FIsH-FIGURING philosopher has es-
timatea that 10000 vessels are en-
gagged in the fishing business of the
world, that their annual catch amounts
to 100000 tons; that ton of fish is
equal to the mutton supply of twenty
eight sheep, and that consequently a
years catch is equal to AZ. 070, 900 sheep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

A GOOD many "Americanisms" of the
English language, which the English
disclaim as distortions of their own be-
getting, have been traced to the idioms
of localities among themselves, but
there are some so wholly our own that
there is no denying them. A current
newspaper item notices one: When
it's a nasty day in Virginia they say it's
"pow'ful mizzable. Harriet Martineau,
in her book of travels and experiences
in this country, says she had often
heard expressions like that just
quoted, and instances one of an cid
Virginia planter who was just recov-
ing from long and dangerous illness.
When asked how he felt he replied,
powerful weak, but cruel easy" about
as odd an application of adjectives as
one can imagine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

A WILLIAMsPoRT (Pa.) fisherman
has solved the problem of trout-catch-
ing. The secret lay in the bait
that he used-potato bugs. He
had used several kinds of bait, but
was unsuccessful in landing the trout.
Finally he noticed a potato bug trav-
cling around in search of his favorite
vegetable, and he impaled him on the
hook, and dropped them into the
water. He had more trout than he
could carry when he reeled in his line.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

The venerable historian, George
Bancroft, protests, in the current num-
Der of the Princeton Rerieto, against
the change the revisers of the English
Bible have made in the seventh petit
ton of the Lords prayer; Deliver us
from evil" which they have narrowed
and enfeebled into Deliver us from
the evil one." This is without question
one of the most unacceptable alter
atoms the revisers made in the estab-
lished text, and stands no possible
chance of supplanting the old form in
usage; but Mr.. Bancroft proceeds to
show, by a careful examination OF
Greek usage, that it is as unwarrant-
able as it is undesired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

GEORGE BAUM, farmer living with
his wife and family few miles from
Volcano, w. Va, narrowly escaped be-
ing lynched by mob of indignant
neighbors. The cause was the out
rageous treatment of his wife and the
feeding of her and the children on dog
flesh. Mrs. Baum is i'll with consump-
ton, and the attending physician pre-
scrihed codliver oil. Her husband
visited town and on the way back killed
dog in the woods, rendered some of
its fat and placed IT in bottle, and
took that and the dressed meat home.
His wife took the grease and soon be-
came very i'll, the symptoms being
alarming. The meat Baum represented
to be mutton, and cooked it and made
the children elt it. AS n result they
were also taken sick. Some of the
neighbors, whose suspicious had been
excited, followed Baum to the woods
and saw him kill and dress another dog.
They at once captured him, and were
on the point of hanging him when wiser
counsels prevailed, and he was placed
in Jail. His wife and children are
very i'll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

AS a rule, the cause of the vicious or
destructive habits of boys whose
parents are in comfortable or aifluept
circumstances Is fundamental one.
The primary and painfully fruitful err
ror is the common teaching in such
families, either by precept or example,
or both, that industry is discreditable.
Boys are not trained or taught the
necessity of usefulness; they are trained
and taught only to enjoy the luxury of
idleness, and vice comes as naturally
as the night succeeds the day. Such
boys, if they happen to worry through
cigarettes and other enervating in
dulgences to manhood, are ever dis
tanced IN the race of honor and useful-
ness by the valley boys or the mountain
boys whose physical vigor is not de-
stroyed by luxury and indulgence.
They are taught, not only in theory
but in pra tice, that hardness ever OF
hardness is mother" and they bring
the highest physical vigor to the de-
velopment of their mental powers.
They forge to the front, while the city
cigarette boy must be supported by his
friends or lag in the rear of the race
for livelihood if dependent upon his
own efforts. -Phtldde phid Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

ONE Of the features of Millionaire
Floods new palace at San Francisco is
the smoking apartment of young Flood,
which is described as Moorish room,
with luxuriant divans, great easy chairs,
mirrors set in ebony and gold, and
above all great dome of opalescent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

AT recent reunion of forty mir ers
in San Francisco, it was told that in
the good old pioneer days John Little
built bridge, across the American
Fork which cost $40, 900, and received
toll of $3.50 day; that three men
came into Mr.. Titles store one day
from Dutch Canon with $50 pounds of
gold, which they got by few days
work near Greenwood. Eldorado
County. Julian Martin sold common
hickory shirts at $50 apiece, and
serapes at 800 apiece. Also, how an
Australian doctor treated man at
Coloma for felon on his thumb, and
after curing him charged a So, 500 fee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

THE next International Sanitary
Congress has been postponed until
1887, in order to allow sufficient time
TO make preparations for what. il is
hoped, will be an unusually large and
interesting meeting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24

way e 'Reyal0 q the Best

Royal Is the best baking powder because Il is absolutely
pure and wholesome Of the highest strength and maintains
its full lsavening power until used
There is no other pure baking powder offered to the
public; all Others contain either lime alum,delete
nous substances both Lime presence results
from impure cream Of tartar; alum is added to give
strength the object Of the manufacturers in both ease
is to produce cheap powder
The Royal Baking Powder is exclusively made from
cream Of tartar specially refined and prepared for ii
use By patent processes BY which the arrate of lime
and all other impurities are totally removed It's
absolute purity is guaranteed BY its manufacturers
and certified by al prominent chemists and scientists
who have made it the subject Of investigation.
The cream Of tartar Of the market from which
other baking powders are made has been tested by
Prof. Chandler and Love, for the New York State
Board Of Health, and found to contain impurities from
ree to nnetythree per cent of its weight It is there
fore absolutely impossible that these powders should
be pure, while it is equally impossible for the Royal
being made as it is from chemically pure materials
% be otherwise than absolutely pure.
There being no inert matter in the ingredients Of the
Royal baking Powder higher strength is, Of course
STAINED and the exact value of the materials being
lscertanabIe to atom compound is possible that vii
maintain its full strength until used leave no residuum
The bread and which all chemical tests and practical ex
peience have proved to be the perfection of eavenne
agencies. This combination in the Royal makes il
he best and the only perfect baking powder attainable
Prof Mott late Government Chemist, says: Because
If the facilities that company have for obtaining per
fectly pure of tartar and for other de-
pendent upon the constituents used in its manufacture
the proper proportion of the same, and the method Of
it's preparation the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to
ths public Fl. A. MOTT PHD." etc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24

p1rlnR The wlntsg of 1855 there
weFa many Cinnamon In seattle who
had been driven lato the city from dif
fesant points on Tie Sound aad Who
we're without WORK aud anxious ie 40 10
ban Fnneisee. There we're probably
from enc hundFed and hftJ 10 two hun
dEea thus sitaaled. an olilnena we're
anxious that ihey should leave lhs city.
Nohody wished 70 dstaia TIE Chinanen
who desired 70 80, and the differences
ameng our people aruse entirely On The
DIGESTION Of whether he ChinAmen who
dld noh desire 10 leave should be eura.
RELIED b accompany thoss who did. As
% The deaifahility u secasine passage
% San Francisco for thcsa Whs desired
% So. there uas 10 question and no dis.
puts. TIE steamship oompany. how.
ever, refused 10 transport The Chinamen
unlsss The passage u sach one sSs paid
h fail. In thia emergency an appeal
YES made fer funds The Chinamen
were. for ne mcat paFt, psnniloss, and
II they we're 10 leave she city a. al, their
passage must Be paid By persons viiling
g ooairibute msasy for The Sod q the
eisy. A Arge Amoani vas raised. and
epsn one 81 The saaseripsioa papsEs ia
- be tound the name q sahn h Ne.
0raw a having contributed d tie eaase
the sam q one hunarsd deilArs. And
Ne esntfihafioa sna pEompiiy paid. /
NoE vas this al lhas kr. Ms0rau dia 1
ID ~ emergency. Whenevsg, a ths
iime 81 NE tsoahls In FsbFaAry and iat
monlhs saneeQaens ihertto. be foand =
chinsmAn Who desired % leave. Be n.
lersaiea himsaii 10 he mailsF sna
b. eentFibutipe hluseif and araiuR
others 70 eontFihate. secured The nansy
Ior The Eassaee 20 San FRANCHISES. Whilp
~. Mc1Fau Vas shaa oarsine his cor
Irihalians 70 Ne esue u uhito laheF.
iid bic oomsetitag cessrAae. subscribe
/ centf Even thea, ooearAue. Who I'D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24
PUBLIC sPEAKINc.

Hon. Charles n. Bradshaw, Republican oan.
dioato ior Delegate 70 Congress, J. O. HaineA
and other abba speakers, viii address their Eel.
low citizens 81 The following simes and places;
stAnwood. Monday, Oct. Is. al Dam.
Elr. Mgnday. Oct IS Ct p. IA.
Mount Vernon, Monday. Oct. %. 80 D m.
utaaiady. Tuesday, Oct .. az D. m.
LaCnnneE, Tuesday. Dot q, At 40 D. m.
fidalgo. Wednesday. Oct 81, at $50 q %.
EdlBon. Wedno day. Oct q, at 2p. m.
WhAtcom. Wednesday. Oct.27 al $50 pm
EAst sound, Thursday. Oct as 81 10 a n.
Friday hnrbor, thursday. Oct. $3.50 pun
Port Mndiaon. Friday. Oct. %. 81 $50 q
Rentan, Friday, Oct. ~. AZ 3 p m.
Newcastle, Friday, Oct g, af7.9 ., M.
Kent Saturday. tlct. 50. af ,. m.
Tacoma, Saturday, Oct. S0 al 7:10 .. m.
Back Diamond. Monday, Nov 1, az Jpn
Seattle. Monday, Nov. 1, 1t f.90 b. m.
The rRspective Connly Ceafral Committees
are herefy requested . farnisn snitabls halls
and mDsie Tor the occasion. and Republican
neVapapsrs arr reQaestsa b pahllah this no
tee. ~ order u the Territorial Central Com.
mites. nAX1Ra. Chairman
n D. Axrnnaa, ssaFessry. ociaw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24

LION. EUGENE CANFIELD, RE-
Il publican candidate for Councilman
from the Twelfth Council District, win
address his fellow citizens 81 the follow
ing times and places. accompanied By
Hon. ]. w. Phillips and Hon. 4. NJ. Reed,
Jr., 81 all points Ia their respective Repre-
sentative Districts. and Hon. w. W. New
lin and J. J. Calhoun. Ksq., e. al points
also. by Hon. 4. g. Nicklin, Of Whatcom /:
utsalady. Monday, Oct. 3, 81 TsaJ D. m.
kaat sound, Tuesday, Oct. "a. at D. m.
Friday Harb0r, Tuesday. Oct "a $50 D. M
10 ex, Wednesday. Oct. q, 81 a q m.
PortTowneend, Thursday, Oct. q, 100 pm
County and precinct Committees are
requested 70 provide suitable halls. and
Republican newspapers 10 publish this
n0tica. BY order Of the Territorial Cen
trAl Committee. s. BAXrKR,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24

Soms DAYS AGO ue mentioned the fass
thai sheriff Mc0ras. thFoagA hisaftaF-
neye e. h. HanfeFd and L N. Han had
coameneed a elvl action acaiasa he
publishers and caitos a. the Fatcs " ~
People for damages IN the snm o. eNo.
Ter pahitshing f4ise. hbelans and uai
eioaa statements IN regard 30 hls cor
docl as 4 pablic cfEces. The aatorneVs
AppeaEed before Chfsf 1asfica tireeae
With eaetea 81 she paper 81 Oet. Z, lisa
aontAiHina lhe iihRlen& matter and an
davis frem Mc9Fau that tie statements
therein wsFe False and liheisas. frora "
fArFy Saith THAI be had bcasht e capr
ef We naper - TIE raolieatton o1fse.
ard fron 3. y. DAy. asitinR fagih thas
J. J. kned b business nanaRer ana 4.
q. As0W editor AZ the papeF, and asked
thAs an order Of aKFe4t &c isaaad. After
q bearing The Chief 1astico Issued tie
order. aa1 sired tAa honds az the d.
icnaanis 81 9tooo eeeA fksy sid tkat
they eoald preve tie truth % their
iibeicas slatzmsnt9 and MIR. Mcdraw
proposes ta give then an apportunisy 70
DO 80. and aise nAke Il an oniec1 for
thea b bring farwsra their proofA 4
thay have any.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24

wrhs zEp.eS rsioiaes b1aanss. a. 4 -
Heres undsr . reeant decision o. Jadas
TarnaR 0suue@ esnnst foKisif ne
land eraat Of tie Northern Pacific Rail-
road. This win Be Startling nszs -
Congress. However. i b nst . raah
ASSERTION 10 say tha1 Congress vii 80
right % with iis work, and that ths
arant vii svsnfaally Be f0rfsitsd.
Judrs Turner and ths TIssss 20 ths son-
trasg notuithsiandinr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24
NRw ADVERrIsgMRNra
Eor Renf.

coo A GooD HOUSE, CENTRAL
. = = : y lpcAte1 5 gssansA claazls.
TaFtes. hNaeD4Rt Me& tWoat1xys waa4
seeA r41eat uslter esoNaG aaok And Teas
"a seeoaa. aetuee1 taiF0FAltY an1 a.
eaa ssrEesA tnealFe - ~ ~. pEAeH
coEnur e higAiA and sExtzg - oG2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24
Candidate for Constable.

A ~. PTNCENKY WISHES TO An
"A no1ncN - ne Fctofs g co4stle that
- = An independent cAn1l1A1e Ter Coz
eta4le - seattle preciBcA A1d reapect-
futF uol4ctta the suIf8Ee4 q TIE voters
q thu uiaca A. III pTNCKNFT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING

8 g. sinlpasn. ~. ~. Hoimea l. y.
Ccmptua and otherN Wils address the
Newcastle. Mnnday, Oct ~ a. I'm q "A.
RentOn. Tuesday. Ocf 81 alp
Black kgzalu1u Inea9ag. Oct a. -Sonm
~ of3af a. the Comrnlftaa
Qr42 G. l. MAMMA Ckafrunan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24
INDEPENDENT

ATTRR EARNEST SOLICITATION
- % many threads l have anAily aa-
cidcd . annU1ace UTscH a. a tnaa-
pel1eat e1s4ieafs f1r O. sGeo ~ Coaa-
= esiEass~ AIRR0 GARDNER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-24

alssg eoussfEss ~ I1sa ~ Fsnne
fox sa. wan posua a. q ahamson
81 fhs unEkinemea. bat his Ioud al
rs kis main esnzit,att0n - shar
esu@ Whsls Ms9Fsn wns psJiHz ths
panaee q Chinamen - Sen Fflaasso.
coohrnas oouttnsea kamssif MA ~
Sling osAsss % insur dangers wkieh Be
himslf VS. exssedlnRiy anraful -
apod. cochrans contEih1tsd ioua laIks
Wills MoGsas. nst nsalIg % Vel sap-
plIsd viii vesidIy Rooda. eonlslhsssd
dsllasn. Xss Ooshrans and his baush-
man kapo Ne eas1niaFy 70 dsm0auss
Me3Esw e. ; fEisnd 81 chinass iabor
aud 81 e1sny Il the w1Ekinemsa. y
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