The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15

who dro, tb, s1ede,o ~ aa5 ''''i,
beside mo ''''' 0N''N -'''''
t.To Tayau
and wbere did yo,, oor,o F,o,,,,,
.sFron, tbo ,,iIla,ro % 1aIiri,;, :,
"Giva mo ei,t,T I,o,,o,,s,, lta,, a,,+,, t,,,,5
vvill t.l-o va, 70 IT, ,,,horo i,,o
| rp,s.1f,, "4A e0iiie
S,No. IL 10 foo door. ef+,, I.o,o,-u,, loiob.
certs y az ,,o,, III >, my \0'nN'
| srVerv ,,,SI. cot l., ,,,;,,-w
Tdid % ard 3bo bo -. Il,, a,. oa - 4,,,..
GALLON rho ood ,,,a, az
a. ia % % q
-, ~ ~, no III ii,''t "u nour we
80 az 81 d. A"o pca'auV IeiC me III the
Slre6L ana drove OH. approached the win,
| dow Of the inn, and shouted in a loud voice
after the Russian fashion.
Are there horsesW
'Where to go" responded a sleepy voice
from the interior.
"To the fair at Irbit."
''There are horses.n
"a pair?"
Eyes pair"
''How much the verst?"
Eight kopeBs."
81 can not give so much; six kopeks?"
"Too lttle-but-you can have them.n
In a few minutes the horses were ready
and harnessed TO the sledge
''Where do you come from?" said the
landlord, as 1 took my place in the sledge.
'From Tomsk; l am the clerk of Messrs
N. My master has gone on to the fair,
and l am very late; he will be angry; and if
you will reach there in time, will give YOU
. pourboire.n
"The peasant whistled to his horses, and
they set off at full speed. Suddenly the
sky clouded over, the snow began to fall.
the wind rose; we were in whirlwind of
light, fine snow. My peasant lost his way,
and then lost heart, and confessed that he
had done so. | will not attempt to describe
the terrible agony OF that night passed in a
siri zo1nT Wv tho LIE rnidst nF tst ~
- 49, 49, - - AA-Pe'' "a
, .Gzssp~--ao-
sT ,-5v 10y Destn " - D.e, =, az
-, 20 W sou WI,
TI,1I ..o aIN
- w ~ 49, A04 nav
- M ioSo 81 lli'tOl. Ui,ilo
;o,s 80 "a 4.iS I'M 80
rnorl+ b t'ai' lCu',e. "uo so ion VuaI
iio Cv0iS eloi " il"Ao up
- p.,. tT't, "i'. 49, mIIn
W. $500 ' my ' tl!SI
- 10 ~ a Nv! i .1Io
tato - -. 80, W. % .iAu
20 SoaI s " wv, ''Ieo.
h., ,ie ~ " az :; u ~ 'o
~ w. .Ia - ''to 44I,3
80 ,oH'1I ,'s,i"I w 90 80,
a. HiaoPou NY PoHlatu' am loarS
ouJuSt euSplclohS' MY peasant uloVe hie
W al nm "lelo l utahA some YEA anu
GnansGu noi aeS; III 'nls way l uIo'o oil an
through VhaV Jay anu lar lnOo Che niSnC'
where, al my iaSC halIing place tne village
Vi So4uaCshdil' was WhIie DRINKING YEA IN
acro"ueu caoareO, roopeo ol lorly ruDleS IN
paper taoout eighty ArahcSJ anu Oh Iue en-
'elope III WHICH tHey were cohtalileu' which,
alas! aiso conUdlheu HsC OF the villages
tnrouSn Witch nau u pass On my Journey
10 Archan@ei' anu also my passport
One UuiilS Sustalueu me III Che race Oh Inls
terrible loss, ana that was the utter I'M
posslolllty Oh DONG any thlng but go on.
continued my journey, therefore ana on the
thlrd oay OF my night found myself at the
gates OF lrolt, and thousand kilometres
from Ekaterinlnskl-Zovod. Halt! and
snow your passport exclaimed the guard
at the city gate. Fortunately for me, he
added in whisper: Give me ten kopeks,
and be OH with you"
fastened to comply with his demand,
and soon after found myself in crowded
Inn OF the poorest class ana among swarm
OF peasants from all parts OF Siberia. an
nounced that had left my passport with
the authorities, and the next morning after
breakfast slipped out avowedly to get it
and show it to the landlord, but really for
the purpose OF leaving Irblt, which l did at
once, and unchallenGed, by the northern
gate During the night, while apparently
asleep, had reviewed my resources, and
had tn the rnOCluGiOn that I pOnlH N
longer proceed in sledges nor sleep in even