davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
WHAT ARE GREEN clcARs7
Smokers Often Call for What They Don't
Want, Knowing No Better.

'tEver so many smokers are asking
for green cigars nowadays" said
Broadway dealer this morning. "They
want fresh cigars, but don't seem to
know enough to say so. Nine-tenths of
the cigar-smokers are under the I'M
preston that when they ask for green
cigar they will get one only recently
made. That is mistake. 1t is Il fact
that cigar may be quite old and yet
be very green. A green cigar is one
that has not been allowed to become
dry by age or exposure. Nearly every
tobacconist will testify that at least
one in every three customers will take
a cigar between his finger and thumb,
place it to his ear and pinch it. This
is to test the quality of the cigar. but
it is an established fact that nothing
can be learned from the operation, ex-
cept the dampness or dryness of the
cigar. The demand for fresh or green
cigars originated in England among
| American visitors who were not accus-
toned to smoking dry cigars at home.
1T is rather curious that the English
are almost the only smokers who have
la preference for dry cigars now, and
| it is a curious illustration of the innate
| conservatism of the English character
that they should be so, for it is sur
vival from time long past, when 1t
had a reason and fitness. Nearly a
| generation ago, when communication
with the island of Cuba was by sailing
vessels, the voyage occupying nearly
three months, it is no wonder that
when the cigars arrived in England
they should be in heated and sickly
condition, having been all this time
packed 10. 900 in a case-not in sepa-
| rate boxes, as is now the custom-in
the unyentifated hull of ship. Thus
/ it came to pass that the newly arrived,
| soft, moist cigar being bitter to the
taste, and the old and dry cigar pleas
ant to smoke, the idea originated that
the dry cigar was good and the soft
one bad.
..In choosing a cigar the best judge
in the world can only use four senses
= sight, smell, taste, and touch. In
| the majority of cases a good cigal
looks what it is, provided that he who
sees understands the art of Judging a
cigar. The eve must be able to distin-
gnish texture. 1t may seem untrue.
but it is fact, that there are some
men in the trade whose sight has been
| SO highly educated that they can ieli tIt
moment they look at a cigar not only
the place where the tobacco used in its
manufacture was grown, but also the
year of the crop. But it may be ar
gued that such experts can only see
the cover, which is but a small part o.
the cigar. That is true. but experience
teaches us that if cigar-maker has q
good cover he will have good filters al
so, or if he has not he will make every
effort to procure them. This refers t'
Havana manufacturers. Such good;
are only given to iirst-class workmer
to make up. AS to judging by thu
sense of touch, you can tell good ci
gar by its elasticity. In regard to thu
smell and taste, the proof of the pud
ding lies in the eating. .'-Neao lorI
Mail and EGprcSs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Novel Punishment of Bank Clerk

A new method of Furnishing dis
honest bank clerks is now being tried
In a certain institution of that kind in
New York. Some time ago clerk S
accounts were Investigated and he was
fOaInd to be several thousand dollars
short. To remove and prosecute the
man would have been troublesome and
apt to hurt the reputation of the bank,
so tLey have made him stay, as if moth
ing had happened, but have placed him
in such a position that he can take no
more and Informed his fellow-clerks OF
the defalcation. He is avoided by the
insiders, and his position is about as
disagreeable as can well be imagined,
Constantly under surveillance, he will
work out in time the amount he has
taken, and will then be discharged
PtilqCletDhid Times
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

In Siam. for stealing or killing an
elephant, buffalo or bullock. the pun
ishment is death. Housebreaking is
is also punished with death. A person
detected in smoking opium is impris-
oned for three years. The men of the
lower orders of people are slaves and
must be enrolled to some master.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations of Teachers will be held at the
High school building in Ravenna. .commencins
at y O'Clock A. II. and closing at O'Clock p.
on the hrst Saturday of each mon tn. excep
February and March, in which two months the
examinations will be held on the first and third
saturdays.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-No certificate will be snts.
1stsd. By order OF ths Board.
N FIGE ETT. OIsrI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps
and Biemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Sti-
fies, Sprains, Sore and Swollen throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by Belding
q Gibbons, Druggists. ..Ravenns, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
T.HaA1, NOTICE.

~AIIlE FULLUM who resides at Little
Washine eton, w ashington County, Penn
syIvsnia. will take notice that Oliver Fnllum,
on the I'd day of July. 1888 hled his petit IN In
the Common Pleas Court of Portage County,
Ohio, against her. charging her with adultery,
gross neglect of duty, and ex RENE cruelty,
and praying to be divorced.
SAID petition will stand for trial in said court
next after six weeks from this date. July 5th,
1ses 1T. SIDDALL.
1885 .6w Atty. for Petitioner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Indians in Guatemala.

The art of lying is unknown in the
United States when compared with the
state of perfection it has reached among
some of the Indian tribes. You may
tell an individual in your employ to do
certain thing, but you must accom-
pany him TO see that he does it, because
if he does not feel like doing it he will
come back and lie about it. Hit one
of them with your fist or kick him out
of your house, and he Will complain to
the nearest alealde, and will have
twenty witnesses to swear that they
saw you beat the complainant over the
head with a club until he lay yinsensible
in his own blood. and this though they
may have been miles away at the time.
Even among the Indians. the govern
ment has made civil marriage neces-
sary, and by law this must be per-
formed before the priest can perform
toe religious ceremony. After both
firms have been complied with, the
guests repair to the brides home, each
! bringing basket to carry home share
of the wedding supper. The bride
groom supplies the whisky, and a
villainous compound it is. Connois-
seurs say it contains more 'head" than
any alcoholic drink in existence. The
bride is dressed in bright colors, the
finery of her entire family being loaned
to her for the day for her adornment.
Over her head, as IA marriage veil, she
years a coarse. white muslin poncho.
A large table is set, and the plates are
filled with sweet things and other eata-
bles considered appropriate for we'd
ding feast; this expense is borne by the
brides family. After congratulating
the happy pair the guests assemble
around the table and drink whisky
straight" but by custom they are not
permitted to eat mouthful. though
toothpicks are supplied, and they con-
tent themselves by picking their teeth
between drinks, The debauch con-
tinues until there is no more whisky,
when each family empties its plates of
food into its own basket to be eaten on
arriving at home, but the plates are
replaced on the table, and the brides
mother carefully counts them before
she allows any guests to depart. Fun
eral professions are preceded by the
marimba, native musical instrument
which resembles a xylophone. The
coffin is placed on mems shoulders,
followed by the immediate family of
the deceased, and the general mourn
ers. Sometimes, as in the case of a
child, the corpse is dressed in white,
propped up to make it appear to be
standing, and surrounded with flowers.
If the mothers grief for the loss of her
little one is too great to permit her to
follow in the funeral cortege she hires
a chief mourner who follows in rear
of all, beating her breast, making every
outward sign of grief, and uttering
most heartrending cries. have seen
many funerals accompanied by these
hired mourners, and if piercing shrieks
and mournful means are what they
are paid for, in every case they well
earn their hire.-NeaO York Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
A. E. STEPHENSON,

- - - - y ~ v
CHARLEsToWN.o o.,
Offers to the people of Portage County the fol-
lowing unexcelled Varieties which Lave iuya-
rtably received the higeest cOmmendations
wherever exhibited. taking the First Premiams
n n every competitive test as to Hardness. Size.
FLAVOR, and Prolific Bearing.
WHITE ANN ARBoR GRAPE-Hardy. pro-
life, large and delicious. Ripens ten days or
two weeks before the Concord. Never mildews
nor rots. Second size, one year old, small, 80
cents each.
We, the undersigned. having been appointed
by the Agricultural and horticultural Society
of W ashtenaw Co ri ichigan. to act as Judges
in the Pomological Department at their Fair in
0et0bsr 1852 had under consideration 90 va,i-
etles OF grapes, and it was their decided opin-
ion that the '' White Ann Arbor " Seeding was
far the most desirable of the lot.
all our standard varieties. and we believe it
will yet become one of the most popular Grapes
In this country. MARFIN LLARK,
j, WILLIAMS,
Committee.
ANN ARBoR, MICH, Dec %. 1882
RUSSIAN: MULBERRY beau
tiful, quick growing tree for the lawn while
tile fruit is valuable for table use, BY mail
u to ls inch size, Is cents each 81 80 per an
THEWAGER PEACH.-This is, without ex-
ception. the best and richest Peach we are &C.
quainted with. for table use and canning ar
poses. 1t is CT good size, yellow skin, and nesh
IS yellow as gold; thick meated, small pit,Ver
hardy. and one of the most abundant bearers oi
any sort known. II reprodnces itself every time
from the pit. One year old trees. by express,
to feet. IS ceuts each; &96O per dozen.
WATERLOO PEACH.-s to it. IS cts. each
1he largest and best very early peach grown
| Ripens about middle Of July.
"BIG BOR"-THE COMING SrRAwBKRRY.-
The biggest and most uniform in size. the besi
favored and most productive, and the vines tht
| hardest, Price by mail. 81 co per ioz or 3
per 100. A. e. TEPHENSON.
| Ravenna, March 30. 1888 762-am
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

1nn PER PROFIT and SAMPLES FREE
lOOCENr to men and canvassers for DIR.
Scott's Genuine Electric Belts, Brushes,
no Lady Agents wanted for Electric Corsets.
Quick sales. Write at once foT terms. pr.
SCOTT. s<s R'Way, n. Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

Through Coaches from Ravenna to Pitts
ourgh.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
IN Fast Line to Philadelphia and New York,
without change, Connecting in Union Station,
Pittsburgh, with Through Cars to Baltimore
md Washington.
No. Sc makes close connection at Ali.
4nce with fast through trains for Chicago and
w estern points.
For fine Tables, Rates of Fare, Through
Tickets and Baggage Checks, and further in
formation regarding the running of trains
Ipply to -
W ID. ARMSTRONG;,
Ticket Agt., Ravenna, o.
Jas. MCCREA, K. A. FORD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen, Passenger Agt.
Pittsburgh. PittsburR
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Penn'a Agricultural Works.

steam Engines, Saw Mills. Hay Presses.
stump Pullerstand Standard. .Agricultur al
implements generally. Send for Catalogue
A. Il. FARQuHART.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

Music which compels people to ap-
plaud with their feet might be styled
sole-stirring.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

The best way to prevent conspiracy
from leaking out is to let the plot
thicken.-New York. Tribune,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

Restaurant proprietor-'sHere, Sam
bo." Sambo-''Can't come now, sab;
got my hands all dough; maxim bis
quits, sah.'' ''Where's Johnsing?'
Johnsing's in the same fix, sab;
maxim pie crust" whats Jim
Ebony doing?" ''Pickin' ovah de
strawberries, sah." "Well, Iwant one
of you to go into the dining-room and
tell that colored clergyman he can't eat
here, because it will drive off white
custom. - Omaha World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. mol. No. IL. Nos. No. 5.

%Dailv.
Connections at Gallery Junction with North
ern Division Trains:
No. 1 for Butler.
9. 8, for Butler and Foxburg.
" 2, gets condection from FoXburg and
Butler.
from Clarion, Foxburg and Butler.
Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
and Chicago on NOS. and 6. daily.
LAKE DIVISI N.
Painesville and Youngstown Mail daily, ex-
cept Sgndays, Leares Painesvilie . 30 r. m
Chardon 66 East Claridon a.30; Burton ass
Middleheld AZ; West Pennington e1O; War
rem so; Niles 10 O4; Girard 10 l5; arrives at
Youngstown lOs ~. Returning, leaves Youngs-
town SO d. m t3irard So; Niles %; Warren
aa5; West FarminRton "; MiddIedeld 91i
Burton "a; East Ciaridon 8. 46; ChardOn 0e
arrives Painesville L. 40.
J,T. JOHNSON. sup't
q, w. BAsSETT,
General Passenger AReats
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

No "stop-over" allowed up On Local Tickets.
l.. p. FARMER. G. P. A.. New York City
W. Z. RINEAkSON, A. G. p. a. Cleveland, y.
e. b. THOMAS, III Vice Pres. Cleveland, o.
j. 4. SHARP. Aget,
RAvennA q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Trains depart from Raveana Us follows
EASTWARD.

No. 2, Accom-. (Ex. Sunday ......... 737 a. m
No. {, New York Limited Ia. daily All p. m.
No. 8. New York Limited tx daily l3 n. m
No. IL. N. Y, Albany Boston Hx.
(Daily (;;...... ;........... s.52 q. m.
No. %, Accom-. lex. Sunday ....... 4-50 p. m
No. 81, Way Except Sunday ........... 60 q. m
No. IL stops at Freedom and windham.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
FARM NOTES.

Think how much you are dependent
upon your horse and farm animals now
and use them well.
The general aspect of the dairy ami
NAL is thinner, sharper and more angu-
lar than the feeding animal.
1t is surprising to see what a great
change little paint will make in the
appearance of farm buildings.
The Farmers Alliance was introduced
into Mississippi in March, 1887, and
now has 1,200 lodges and 10000 MEM
bers.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science will hold its
next annual meeting in Cleveland, Aug.
IA to p, inclusive.
Many of the ready-mixed paints are
valuable and cheap, and the painting
can be done by one of the boys OF hired
man at odd times.
A hundred rods of fence on farm
above actual need become tax on Ia
Dor and material that may better be
cut off by removing the fence.
A new vegetable fiber, called ''ga-
mootic," is imported from Celibes into
Holland, and is made to take the place
of moss and hair in upholstery.
1t is estimated that to collect pound
of honey from clover 62, 900 heads OF
clover must be deprived of nectar and
3,750,000 visits from bees must be made.
Watering troughs by the roadside at
convenient distances are highly ap-
preciated by travellers and are pretty
sure indications of kind and hospitable
farmers.
A good coat of paint will preserve
the buildings, add to the beauty and
attractiveness of the premises, and
transform old rundown farmhouses
into neat and tasty homes.
Going. to law is expensive, whether
it be for the purpose of securing jus
tice or revenge, and is almost mos
certain to end in disappointment anc
loss of money to both parties.
1t is a queer idea some farmers hay,
that grass will grow after soil is ex
hausted by grain cropping and tina
grass will restore fertility after it is s,
far gone that seeding must fail.
One way to make your boys dislik'
farming is to be continually finding
fault, complaining of the hard 10
and slayish life of farmers and telling
them of the ease and comforts of cit,
life.
Burned bones are useful in the poul
try-yard, but do not equal those tina
are procured in the ground condition
Bones from the butcher, pounded int
pieces, are preferred by the hens, a
they contain more or less meat.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
IsOlIttcAl,

PoRTLAh d, Me-. April 27 The Be
publican state Convention OF Maine
was held in Bangor yesterday. The
delegates numbered 1888 Horace II.
Burbank was chosen chairman. Eloo.
tors and delegates-at large were chosen.
The platform adopted demands proteo.
tton for the home markets; declares 1t
TO be the duty Of Republicans In Con-
gress to resist the attempt now being
made to force through The House of
Representatives the Mills bill, the
Offspring of President Clevolnnd's $
free trade message OF Dooem Der
last; fAvors % reduction OF inter
nal revenue taxos; thanks Mr.. Blaine
for his letter In answer TO the man lfssIo
Iot President Cleveland; declares that
our relations with foreign powers are
endangered by ofiiola timidity declares
against liquor saloons; demands thai
the Civil Service law be adm ministfrsd
on business principles. according - It's
terms, aad arTaigns thu pressn! Admin
istrttlon for violating 1t
DECATUR, Ills, April % The U dion
Labor party Of Illinois held its first
State Convention here yesterday
About 100 delegates were elected. A
State ticket was nominated, headed by
Willis w. Jones for Go yernor. and the
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
were ohogen.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
ne p.vnsa nls ravorl,. DOG.

! ~ presume that 1 am the only man
In Chicago, or In this country for thai
matter, who ever pawned dog" said
John Dyer TO Chicago Times reporter.
| ''It was this wiee: I was dreedfully
hard up about ten years ago, and l con.
ceived the idea thAt there was no need
OF my lacking money when I had sew
erel vAluabie dogs In my possession. ]
did not care to sell any Of them, 90 I
determined to borrow some money on
them. 1 select.d my trained Nswfound.
land, Carlo, and btsrNd ont. l knew
that there Was no use taking him 10 q
private individual, so bethouaht me
Of q pawnbroker named Conley on the
West Side, an Intelligent man and one
who was In the habit OF loAping money
upon thlngs not generally pledged. /
took him the dog, and SAID: 'Oonley,
want To leave this dog hare as q pledA
for t25 which ueed very muoh.'
II twenty-five nothing said oonley.
YOU'RE crazy.'
"'Not nearly so much ss you will be
II You refuse rejoined. Here, Osrlo,
how many men are there hert2' There
we're two olerks, Oonley sud myself
Carlo ran from one to tho other, and
then barked four times. Conley opened
his eyes.
"Now.' said l to n clerk, stop out
BidO Of tho door, He did So How
msny now, Osrlo?' asked. The dog
bArkod three times. Oonley's eyes be-
gan TO bulge out witch wonder. |
threw down one OF tus tiny three-ceut
silver pieces Of the day. Carlo picked
It up IN q second.
"bhow the gentleman how you hold
It, Carlo The dog raised his head and
showed the thin, wAfer.like coin held
Gu opposite edges by the teeth alone,
the tongue mot having been used In
picking up or retaining the coin.
"DAug my eyssP exclaimed Coplsy,
'lvs hard TO selieve' got him TO pile
on the door, one upon another, q half
dollar, quarter, 9 dime, . nickel, q
t~o-oent piece snd . penny. TOLD
Oonley to ask for any coin In the pile.
He asked Carlo for the quarter. In three
seconds Carlo had pushed over the pile
with his tongue, and was holding the
25-oent pieoe bet Ween his teeth.
"'Tnis beAts the DutohP says Oonlsy.
:" Have you any ohickens2' asked
"I have,' he says, 'forty.two Of
'em. I'm going 10 have one for my
dinner
"'Oome on says I, and Carlo will
get II for you,' and We won't TO the back
yard, aud there we're all tho chickens
caoklipg aud cluokius.
Which one will you hAve?' says.
That spsckled one over feminist the
fenoe," says he, and the words we're
hardly ous Of his mouth whom Carlo
rushed through the brood, scattering
the hens In every direction. He N ads
straight for the speckled chicken, and
In few minutes drove hsr right into
Oonlay's arms.
"'Come in Re gayF, and get your
money. left Carlo with him and came
away with my S!5. When 1 redeem cd
him Conlsy offered me 500 for him
but wouldn't take 1t. Twice after.
wards psWned him for the came sum
with Conley, and twice again redeemed
him, each tiDe refusing an offsr Of 500
for the dog. l aiterwAId sold the dog
to j. q. Myers, Jr., the Board OF Trade
mau, and some one poisoned the dog.
He was the smRrtest Newfoundland dog
I ever saw, and think that he could
do every thing but SPEAK.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
AS In a Novel

A suit to regain possession OF tomb.
Stone, which was recently begun in
Brooklyn by Thomas sihk, q saloon
keeper, hinges on rather q romantic
story. The stone was found several
weeks ago by lRborers who were digging
In cellar, and when II was taken 10
Slsk's s'loOn and cleaned IL turned out
10 be 1877 years old, according to the
Inscription, the latter sho RirR that 1t
bal bten placed over "the body OF Mrs
Annah Belts, the lAts wife of John
betts, Esq., Decd, who was the only
daughter and Heir of Mr. John Bar.
we'll"
A few days ago. through q legal
complication In which a ohattel mort
gage OF $50 figured oonsplouously, the
stone iAll into the hands of an attorney,
IRON whom the saloon keeper has
sought by his suit to resoyar It, 1t now
appears that Mr.. Winslow, who Gays
ne 10 one OF the heirs To . large fortune
left D, the a'oresAid John BArwell, and
awaiting the proper claimants in
nnRiand, considers the toni mbatoue an
tmpoitant link In the chan OF iden-
..neation which he 10 trying to es.
| The story is that John Barwell sailed
rom England early 10 toe last century
tu his wife and two children, tie
oI1est OF whom was Hannah. The yes
sol was wrecked, ami Hannah BArwsll
was the only passenger rescued. She
married one John Belts, q Oonuee tlout
man, and to her Mr.. WIusow traces
us ncestry. IL is oiAimed that she Ia
refers. ~ VIC o'oN0
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
Rarninss of the Pepnsvlvsn,.. r

On Wednesday the annual report Of
General Manager Pagh, of the Penn,
sylvania Railroad, contained a detail.
Cd statement Of last years operations
Of the Pennsylvauis Railroad, United
Railroads Of New Jersey, and tn,
Phiadelphis and Erie RAilrcat Divi.
eions, and the Delaware and Raritap
Canal. The gross earnings OF the
PenpsylyRn!a division, comprising the
main line from Philadelphis 10 Pitts
burg, are set down as S36 30s 728 and
the net earnings IS $40 325 $50, az ia.
oIease OF 1894 4,335. Compared wita
1888. the total gross earnings increased
VI, ,l7s, AL, or 13.41 per oent.
The earnings from frelahts increased
S2,s87 ,0i0, or 10 2S per osut., and tho
earnings from passengers 81, ,202 5I2, or
~ 10, The express earnings increased
tS9, ,346, or 7.79 per cant asd the mail
eafnines decreased $1&, ITO, or 2 az per
cent. The earnings from miscellaneouh
rouroes increased g5s,705, or 11.53 DER
cent. The net earlings show 90 In. :.
crease OF $500. 1865, or 845 Der cent.
There was nm iuorease in the operating
expenses for 1857 Of s., 179, 286, or is co
per cent.
The statement Of the business OF eli
lines OF the PenpsYlvanin Railroad
Company, esst OF Pittsburg AMI Erie,
for March, 1888, aR compared with the
same month in 1887, shOwa an lnoreaee
In Rross earnings OF Sl16,l2 an In.
crease In expenses OF SOL. .466; an in. .
crease In net earnings o; S5i. .672,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27

J. G. Caldwell, . drummer for th,
houee of Ooftiu 81 Altemi,, Of NeV
York, lives at Woodside, N. J. Oh
ruesdsy night he visited Arlington
and started TO walk back aoross tn,
railroad bridge. He had got TO tn,
centre OF the bridge when be heard I
freight train approaching. The pride,
has no footpath, and thers was no o IN
for Csld we'll to stand In safety wbil,
tho train was passing. Reslixing hi
peril he orAwled to the slde of tn,
bridge, and seiEing the end OF q u,
swung himself oleaf. 100 feet above tn,
stream, holding on until the train
passed, WHOM he managed to draw him
self up to the bridge. Ha was much
exhaustsd. Ths remainder OF the jour
ney was made Ia eAfe,y.