davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
Steering Through Life.

Servant-"Two gentlemen at the door
want to see you, sir. They didn't come
together; just happened along at the same
time"
Householder-'How do they act?"
"One on EN- is awful polite, sir, and
begs the honor of q few minutes converse.
tion.n r.
81 don't want to see him; he's doubtless
got something to SELL"
1.-THE other, sir, is stiff as a ramrod, sir,
and don't waste no words"
i"He must have q bill. Tell 'em both I'm
not at home."-[New York Weekly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
Probable Murder Through jealousy.

NEWARK. N. T. May 17.-Jeha HengIe, a
brewer, forced his way into Mrs. scherzer's
apartments, this afternoon, and probably
fatally stabbed her, and then cut his own
throat. jealousy is supposed to be the
motive, as Hengle and Mrs. Scherzer had
lived together up to the latter's marriage
to Scherzer. s-as 43a 80 -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
A Township Assessor in rroubie

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-For some time
past there has been or less talk of
irregularities in the office of Township
Assessor Quill. The matter was brought
to the attention OF the grand jury, and
that body to-day returns Indictments
against Assessor Quil and his chief den.
aty, harles Tyler. The men are indicted
jointly. and there are five cunts against
each-conspiracy, grand larceny, obtaining
MONEY under falses, presenting false claims
70 the county commissioners. The ind;ct.
ments are found on facts OF dummies
6eing placed on the assessors pay roll.
Both we're released in S. 900 bonds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
Hanged an Indian i'm Arizona,

Tucson, Ariz. May 14.-Firminc Appego,
an Indian, was hanged, to-day, for the
murder of Patrick Ford, a prospector.
This is the first hanging of an Indian in
Arizona under the recent decision OF the
United States supreme court which gives to
the terrirorfaf eoorts JursedIcu4on or ali M
dian criminals, 31Shf j5 5t-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
IN a SCHOOL ROOM
j rAzxHFU1 rEAcHsE SHOT DoWs
nyHER DRuHKEN HUSBAND.

Tha Latter Then Kills Himself-Both Fal
rorether to the Floor and Expire
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P~upils-Ths
C.u,e Of the Trsgedy-Refusal Of thu
wife to Live with Her Brute Of 9
Husband.
| WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE little girls
attending the third grade in the JEFFERSON
public school in the southern section o
this city, were standing in the aisles OF tne
school room this afternoon, about to bid
tho school good bye until tomorrow,
when their teacher, Mrs. Sara F. Allen, wal
fatally shot in their presence by her faith
less husband, who then killed himself.
Allen had been supported by the earn
inqs of his wife ~ school-teacher until some
time ago, when she left him on account OF
bis dissipated habits and frequent abuse
and violence. He had annoyed and threat
ened her several times since she refused to
have anything moreto do with him. and
SHE HAD BEEN wARNED
recently to beware OF him.
The children were the first to see him
when he entered the schoolroom, and when
they showed how startled they were at his
he called on them not to make
any noise or he would shoot. Mrs. Aliens
attention had, meanwhile, been attracted
and she started to move, but her husband,
by this time. was upon her, and saying,
''Row I've got you. where l want you" he
fired at close range, the bal! taking effect
near the right Bar, passing through the
head. He then turned the pistol IN him
self and inflicted q fatal wound.
The murdered wife and the suicide fell to-
gether
ON THE soHooLRooM FLOOR,
his arm about her neck and the revolver
lying on her cheek.
The startled and terror-stricken children
almost created a pa,ic, but some OF the
more collected OF them ran for the other
teachers, who succeeded in restoring order.
Police and physicians were summoned. who
did everything possible to make Mrs.
Aliens last moments free from pain. She
fingered only in q semi.conscious condition
for some time, and then passed away. Her
husband expired q few minutes after the
arrival OF the police.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
A Murderous Young Rufian.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Frank Josinki is a
young tough of 16 years. who has a wild
westa outfit of revolvers, knives, etc. Last
night he stood among his admirers with a
rifle il his hand. To Justify their esteem of
him, he deliberately shot down Frank
Kiowski and Mike Meka, lads OF his own
age, standing a hundred feet or more away.
The former will die. Jasinski escaped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
NEW sCHooL BOND ISSUE.

"a EEHH tH4xTaTSrF - ggF&H4E@4M1k-E ~@EHFMt
The needs of the public schools, of thi
district for additional accommodation,
have long been patent 70 all ii the leas
acquainted with their wants. The pres
emit school board has resolved to remedy
this state of affairs, and will submit Il
the people Of the district q proposition t.
issue bonds, In addition To Those nov
outstanding, to The amount iof $4,000, t.
be. used in building nevis and enlarging
the existing schools buildings. 1
The old High School bonds, amounting
to the sum Of $25,O00p have two years to
run, and there is to sthei credit Of the
sinking fund Q sum Of about $15,O 900 now
on hand which can Oniy1be used In pay
ment OF the old bonds These bonds bear
q per cent. interest and cannot be taken
up before maturity except By consent of
the holders. one Of whom is the First Ma
tional Bank Of this city. .4ay.
The issue that the school board now
proposes is to bear 8 per cent. interest
and be payable in ten years and redeem
able in five. The bonds cannot be sold
below par. The proceeds will be used in
building school houses in Meaderyille
and the Parrot district or Kemper's addi-
tion, where there are now none; enlarg-
ing the school house at South Butte; inn
proving or building a new school house
in Centerville; and enlarging and inn
proving the present school accommoda-
tions in Walkerville and Butte.
President Brophy has negotiated with
the First National bank for the Isurren-
der Of the High School bonds held by it,
to $8,335, in return for which
the bank is to have an option on the
whole Of the new issue. That is, the
bank is to surrender the bonds 1t holds
and receive face value for them which,
bearing 2 per cent. interest, have
two years more to run, for which
concession on its part the bank will have
right to buy the whole of the new
issue Of $4,000 of bonds bearing i per
tent. interest but running not less than
i've nor more than ten years.
The block now held by the bank will
paid by the board out Of the sinking
'und of $4,000 already mentioned,
which is now lying idle and which the
trustees are anxious to put to some use.
The board would call in more of the
bonds and pay out all the money in the
fund, but the bonds now held by
The First National are all at present
reach. s @
The advantage to the people of the
school district by this course, is too plain
70 need exhaustive urging on the atten-
lion of the voters. The crowded condi-
lion of the schools and their inadequacy
10 accommodate all the children Of school
age in the district have beer, set forth
time and again until every one knows
and regrets the fact. The opportunity
now be given the residents OF the
to remedy 1t.
E~tsAE#E ~ 81 - fEN4H-a FErstI
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

Officers of the Baptist Missionary Union
B~osroN, May 16.-The Baptist Mission.
airy Unionselected the following officers to-
day.. PRESIDENT George w. Northrup oil
Illinois; vice.presideuts, FrancisW ayland oil
Connecticut, and Henry N. Elby OF
Ohio; recording secretary, H. 8. Rurrage OF
Maine. The committee on finance reported
thatduring the time the union has been ia
existenceit had expended $3.50, 4O3 for
missionary work. The convention adj
journed sine die. s1at
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
The people were Delighted.

{ JUNCTION Cry, Kas, May t6.-Geo. Ehler
was. fatally stabbed at the depot, this
morning, by Anton Maizer: German, a
traveller whom he and his crowd were beat
ing. Maizer acted in self defense. A purse
was raised. and he was sent on his. way
rejoicing " Ehler wasa rough citizen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
Death Loves a Shining MARK

MUNICH May 17.-Queen Mary OF Bava-
RIA, mother Of liking Otto, died last night
from dropsy aud cancer OF the liver.
LONDON, May little Earle of MaInes.
bury is dead, aged 80 years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
4 very Narrow Escape

CH1cAGo, May 16.-A southbound State
street horse caroontaining adozen passen-
GERS started down the longgradetoward the
bridge tonight just as the bridge w~assprung
forthe passage of q vessel. The driver
failed to notice the bridge until 1T q
partly open and then was barely able to
by sheer good luck. The horses went into
the river.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
The Editors Fatal shot

LOUISVILLE, May 17.-At C~asevv;ra !. ;.
'eroay, 4. 6. Thomas, editor Of the Casev.
vile Herald" shot and killed Geo. Elms,
a prominent merchant. Elmer ob;ectsd
20 publication in Thomas's paner anJ
Mnen they met shot Thomas ri the saa
inomos then fired the fatal sbot 's'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
Canada's Treaty with Mexico.

sOTrAwA, Ont, May 16.-The government
has received a copy OF the treaty with
Mexico, ratified February II. Canada has
visions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

The Benton "River Press" has this kind
word to say Of the gentlemen chosen to
formulate a constitution for the coming
state Of Montana
The people Of the territory, without re.
gard to political afinities, will rejoice to
learn that Martin Maginnis, ]. X. Toole,
I. II. Hershield, B. Platt Carpenter, W. A.
CLARK, W. W. Dixon, Paris Gibson, DR..
|Parberry, Con Kohrs, Walter Cooper, r.
b. Smith. J.C. Robinson, G. W. Stapleton,
Ed. Cardwell, W. A. Chessman, Warren G.
Gillette, Doc. Rotwitt. Judge Knowles, T.
4. Collins, Frank Marion, Gen. Warren and
the gentlemen fron. Choteau county, will be
members OF the constitutional convention.
All these gentlemen are representative
M~ontanians and in such a body belong to
the territory rather than to a party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
NEW INVENTIONS OF IupoRrAscr
Both Made Possible Through the Increas.
ing Knowledge of EIectricity.

new YoRR, May 17.-A new scheme Of
transportation will be introduced between
new York and Boston, whereby, it is said.
large packages OF mail, n even cars CON.
tanning passengers, can be whisked from
one place to the other, a distance of 2
miles, in less than an hour. Experiments
Win the new machine were held in Boston
IN tne presence of many scientists. incind;no
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

NOHE TO CREDIToRs-EsFAF OF
sivsn ITSSsmle Dore. deceased. Notice is hereby
sg;ma IN 43ythe undersigned, executor of the last
W WI, th anu U uls.sSstament of Jeremie Dore, deceased,
20 ene trehhiors of and all persons having claims
tx naeos .nesaid deceased, to exhibit them with
ane nrst psiication Of this notice, to the ssid
eRASoVEi aus place of business on Main street,
oT nsto Sis ~ AAthe Comfy of Silver Bow.
H I.s9 mafS 10th, 1889.
and Executor of the last will
anu 'eS'anen1'f Jeremie Dore. deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

,icago Herald has an excellent
hitch shows that the government
United States, although in its
practical workings the best arrangement
80: fur achieved among human beings,
does not meettthe needs and possibilities
Of democracy. 1t lie only on vital subjects
TINT the machinery Of public power moves
In Immediate response t6 the will of the
people. The Presidentisa four-year king,
nd when he gets in opposition to the
plurality Of the people-as In Johnson's
day-5the dilemma is n to fire the am
bitiono 1 demagoguesa and set the branches
Of government out of order.
Joined with this kingship for four years
il M upper chamber responsible only to
b estates- When a dozen small common
wealths like those s8f New England see
stand together, as In 1883 and 1889,
may, through their Senators, WELD
absolute veto over vital legislation.
rave inst seen such q Senate triumph
d the people, the President, and the
Jnse Of Representatives. The people, at
che polls, voted Tor a lower levy of taxes;
the President. in December, 1887, asked
for q reduction of the wal contributions:
the popular House, in July, 1883, passed
the! Mills BILL Yet, through the action of
the Senate, It is seen that the income Of
the United States will be not less than |
8~380000D00 for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1883.
There still remains a fault of govern
ment, 3eaasily mended, which has long
bean the astonishment of publicists In
other countries. The House of Repre-
sentatiyes IS elected n year and one
month before 1t conyenes. 1t is easily to
be proved that a popular grievance must
Last nearly two years before it can be re-
dressed By the most indulgent House,
eyen though. the other chamber and the
President stand ready to offer their Co
operation. ges
Let ns note the expedition with which
the English people reach their public
servants. On the Gath of June, 1886.
aMafquis of Salisbury assumed office
fith an expiring~ parliament which had
zen elected away back in 1880. In
sder 70 test the sense of the country, he |
Soivs6 thar parliament the 18th of
osempers 1883. The elections, which
themselves extended over several weeks, |
tollowsd, and the eleventh parliament ofl
Rictoria assembled as early as the 10Th Il
January, 1885. It was u Gladstone
dctory and Salisbury at once resigned. i
June of 1885,, the home rule split oc-
81 ~ Gladstone's ranks. Bright. I
uperlalns and several other pretended
nus q freenom went to the Tories in
e. AMI Gladstone dissolved the new ,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

Lack of Material.

observation-disclosures, your husbands dis
ease, I regret to say, is cataract of the
eva. ,
iWife-Impossible! He never drank wa.
ter enough for that.-[Burlington Free
Press,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
Information Wanted Of Labor -t,,w.,,-.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE inter-.tat.
eree commission has issued a circula,
20 .ne labor organizations OF the connt-n
the oneas;nn o 9, nation and discussion upon
appliance Of railroads. " safety
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

WILMINGTON, May 17.-"Every Evening"
to-day confirms the rumored engagement
OF ex-Secretary Bayard and Miss Clymer,
daughter tf Doctor Ciymer, U. S A., of
Washington. The wedding will occur early
in the summer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF SETTLEME NT OF ACCOUNT
IN In the Probate Court in and for Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory. In the matter
of the estate of 2. Frank Lincoln, deceased.
administrator of the estate of E. Frank Lincoln
deceased, hiss rendered and presented for settle
ment, and filed in said Court his final account
fled his petition praying for a distribution of
said estate; and that Monday, the 9th day of
May, A. D. 1885. at 10 q. m. of said day, being a
day of regular term of this Court, to-wit: of the
March term, A. d. 1889, at the Court Room Of
said Probate Court, in the Court House in Butte
City, Silver Bow County. Montana Territory,
has been duly appointed by the Judge of said
Court for the settlement of said account and
hearing of said petition, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may appear
and file exceptions in writing to the said account
aud contest the same, and show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
GEO. w. SPROULE, Clerk.
Dated April 10th 1889.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
Reported Burnine of a Dakota Boat.

DULUTH, May lett is reported here
that the United Empire steamer was burned.
The report has not, been officially corrobo-
rated yet. The boat is q passenger steamer
and valued at 100000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

n hoofsd ompaign o
icozapllfed to fnIl of -Glad
4 Sal bury accQCted for thl
jarlIau { Il - The pnsVsl
stijf I'd nIns.< n this case tht
Sse1fimen< Of efsat Britain and
I'd was twice touched at the ballot
landal during \ intsrEaIin which
.epfesentafiye-slecf in America is wait
1g to take his seat.
4 Once there WAS Q reason for this slow
movement Of governmental machinery
Fin America. This vas q wilderness.
There we're no I'D roads. A matter so
Important as Far one went on for
months after the Official declaration Of
peace, such was the extent Of our conn-
try and the uncertain character Of inte-
Communication. To practically remedy
the present congressional anachronism,
it win be necessary to lengthen some
future term of Congress. The members
could then hold over until the next De-
.eembsr. For such an act of Congress
they might be unanimous. The fourth
section Of the first article of the consti-
tuition provides that Congress may at any
time alter regulations for election Of
Senators and Representatives. The as
sembly in December of q body elected in
November preceding, would assuredly be
in consonance with common sense, and
asks nc better guide in the
affairs of men. A swift punishment OF
q r~ecusant Congress would exercise
salutary influence on public officers more
difficult of popular approach.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

w for horse, must be gent 9 and weigh over
900 pounds. For particulars address P. @. Box
S73, Butte, Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

HrUhen the subscrfber . orders his sub.
oxIntfon, Wfl be discontinued 81 the enc q t1e
w. fho emit weekly II 10 continued, 1t Will
be charged for at the rate Of $500 per annum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

Remarks the Benton River Press"
ut was the tariff, my boy, the tariff"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

If Butte is to celebrate the coming
fourth of July, it is time steps were'taken
in that direction. 5sa Fl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
The United States Supreme Court Holds
Them not Good in West Virginia.

CANES OF WAR TRESPASS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

| CONGRESS SHOULD BE
ELECTED.
The morning news., 1889-04-29

Tho CD1v nm of l,.s byJvz that ,OoS N ot die
,Iisad ny, rH boo,, h;Jo lie f,ca ond
a'' ~ I oen. ~ t,,, h,, +ha
Of q Inc ta old fais haard vxhic ia
do,.,n as - 81 80 Lnans frrh, bis baej
ho 80 ' "io i4 ~ os M .aar oNd
anotle. aro,seo,tI ~ his ,yoist ~ 4 Tra
was knovvn ~ a. ~ tho win or a,d iiNne
bs~d ba haId o,JgaI As be advanraj
holdiv fron is ,LantS coTcaaInan" ba
,,,o,@,a' 49, - - Ia t+,,ros ond danced
g.o'o c',aly -, 1,,a no ROM, ,oessaSd
SSvra ~ ~ +La J,,il,tor 80 e, .on
Tho 6tha,. a erraaoe mn ,osed to renra-
sent srr mo, ard can,a dani.ino and skinn M,
f rvvaTd Eth a. +Ma o. r,a rCs.l Ia tn ths
,,a,..o, -, hn 81 20 80 He boj n
'erIsrd ep,Uars "a viol +, s6ort h1s
6roS Ss,d a rohe of e.raa y,ssamer AIatad
I,g tlv o',, nc .ho5 do II mis- hand he
"a ried Iigbt A ,l.e..yrsathed wand He
,vora M LiHs "A .ondsIs and had a nair of
Viz ett ',rhad - bis foot Tois sttire uas
sun17osed to ran,esa + - camhi atm of
a isI Marc,rv an, Zanhvr
T0ase ~ 6.yuret ,nat in tt,a midJla ofan
oman IeyoI s,,aco aI,onnd which the assam
ri CO. o,J Ira,,,Ct a. ao,b other ~ n away
anres,snne ~ ;ndiynatio, Tho p nhat
was tba, haor,,, h1- 6rson win "a Iond
hoai as Re oo,,id o,,,,~1ord ba snrarg az
j. slander an lonist with Nis cndgeI raised
in the ei. Zanrvr r erau,on :, ed hi.
ua,t =, Jafo,,d ;n,sa1f h, Instead - S+r;l,
ing Orson With II he evljed the llow from
the crIglI NV ekinning i'm Iv backyard
will n 's,n ioiIo r. the ,mn.t1s NJ hiI
hlow faIl awty rdIy mon + a ,nni
! h erno1 Z1,bvr Fri ked ahont with
many r ~ 'tor1io1e ex IressIve of oIeA a d
dancad mon his ana I,vis no.tra a h ,dy
WI ar however wa not To he easilv
cononara Su5d, Iv aronsinp hi ns.lf
win another howl Or,o, TN .blI X,nhvr
c,-or a,1I . oia +hr,o+oral bi,, ,vi h E,s
llnn The Il ,nra of sn nt,1 1,r IaJ ST # and
ennarentIv IiTeIes mon the or mi bur
again in,t h 2 a the 'fataI IIo,S reachsI IT'S
mari ma dartal ,ntSt1o and accord
i1or to sncn records as have been able n
An of ths eve1t he tnrn,t onr a 1o o red
tongne at isdisrn Nf5ed nno Ient z be-
fors Orson,s b,ow fell II oft grounI and
wnlle he was inns tenn n .riIv hors 1jmco0,
hat Zanbvr leaDed II on his shonlIr,an
The morning news., 1889-04-29
BOsION'5 BUOGaT.
Memorial Day xercises-A Coming
Gun Club Contest.

Memorial Day GerclSe5-A COMING
Gun Club Contest
BosToN, GA, April 27-The doors of
Philomatlic hall were thrown open last
night for the purpose Of doing homo to the
mem ry of confeuera eherCei, The "B )nny
Bue Fag" "a, su & md eacl of the con
feierat, state was rep ente1 b. one Of
Bost0 g fare da1gh ers. ESsavs were
read by several of on young ladies, d
he entire ceremony passed off with muc \
eclat.
On Fri lay, May 3, the Boston Gun Clu ,
wi sho t team of niue ag ii st the Non
ticell club a pigeon co.tet. A silver
emp will be awarded the best individual
hot. On the stnle day the b ton base
ball team viii play against Vtid sta or
NJ rtjceho
There will not be- third of crop CT rearS
in his county thi seaso . NJ st %. the pear
are falling off % trees
There will be about llS cars If melons
Shippe from here, agains 225 ll,t year
U lsetl freight rates and exec Charges
caused m ny of ou farmers To q lit Il IT.
ing. All or )ps are in fair condition 70. the
sea Of he year, aud d gOol oat crop will
be harvested
Whaley & Kent's mill VIII ch was bu ned,
an acc u of which wa il the NswS, i;
eing rehuil-. There will be more building
going on this summer than ever b fore.
The morning news., 1889-04-29


war in which there was no use OF n rope,
for the con ending parties glaspei each
other arou d the waist making two ling
lineS, with O-s m and Ze e)hyr the very
mi Idle. After % bu lAr had hlNwn again
upon the trumpet, he cried: IN wv fall to
wo"k, We devilsi We red, white and gray !
Pull D ck, uull d.vil Hug heathen, hug
ca isrIan! and ma Is the matter short. or
by Lord, tue bra 1t geese will be burnt
to cihderp
1t is somew at unce tain whether the
two par les actu i pulled with the desire
of getting heir co ltestantS over given
line, o whether it was all done as matter
form, for after some genel al tngging
Zsnnyr was released by the man directly
behind h m and urn-d "A somersa lit 80 rs TO
Ia I'd upon OrsD''s shoulders again, where
up he twisted his legs ahOu his rough
eIeny'5 neci. and turni ~ ain to his own
Il .e, seized h1uds If the man who was
70 rmo,t i his yn Ii e. In this attt de
OrS n was & ally va quis ed for WHEN the
pulling was uost vgorou', u 'phyr rele IS d
his hol OF Orsol'S eek, SIX ppe nlmbly
ca the ground, ami uHder the sud iAn Z s>a-
ton Of al p e,sure, o 'son an his entire
purity fell IN 'nfus h ap dow the hill.
7 ereup N the sove eig dec d 1d IN favor of
su inner and ali Of the people proceeded -
the banquet.