davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
A REPLY-ro JOHNSON.


vIrITA. I. t., Feb 18th, 1891.
EDiroR CrfESTArN;-I see q communication
In last weeks Issue OF your paper from chss.
Johnson. In which he says Cave was sent 70 the
psnitentlary for crime he did not commit.
and he goes on 10 explain the bargain be-
tween himself snd some other parties. Ivan
to say this in regard TO the matter q having
made the nrst arresu that Cave was never
charged with stealing the gun individually,
either here or IN Kansas. The prosecution
held them as having conspirsd TO commit the
two thefts and the proof showed that they
went from here together and came back to-
ssthsr and were at coneyvills together, and
the jury held them guilty Of both the gun and
harness thens. Johnson's explanation
think is ''thln" ~ well ~ little late.
RespectfuiIy, 7 r.. KrIcHT,
u Deputy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
EOrEs FROn IDIIR.

-Mn. silas Perry Ia lying very low with
pnsumoniA.
--Buslness continues slAck with us but We
don'I Intend that IL shall bo always thus.
Mrs. Morgan Glen died on the 18th. OF con-
sumption. Her remains were laid 10 rsst on
the ilth.
-sprlng weather over here Just now with
The thermomstor a. 70 but can't gaarantee
the weather over sunday
MI Poplin vas taken worss on the l,th
and hls physiclAa informa me that there Is III
sls II aay hope Of his recovery.
There was a social hop At Howard Bone.
brakes on the 18th and q pleasant time was
enjoyed BY those In attendance.
--one OF the most pleasant atherlngs OF the
season was ths party given by Mrs. Flora
Cummings last Saturday for the children.
-Mn. 4. NJ. CLARK pAld = wait 10 her
daughter, Ara. MAude Hough. now Of CAnsy,
I. t., the past week remaining ever Sunday
w. p. Wilson who has been srsndinK
some mentha past with his daughter, Mrn.
copeland, returned to hIa hone a. oblons.
H.. the past week.
Tho shlpmsnt Of max seed for dIstrlbu-
sion among The Alliance farmers OF thls vi
entity ls expected TO ba here By or before Mon-
day. February asrd.
Next Sunday "a UnlversAlisl day and Rev.
CLARK will discourse 10 the people al tha mora
Ing services on the subject ''Gettlng inlo
Heaven" and In the evening on the aubjocl
The real penalty Of aln."
--Lafaystts Langley. Of Coy. Mo-. paid Z
visit to hls brother. W q. Langley. Of this
place The pnst week the probabilities are thai
he viii relarn Al some fusurs date 10 taks up
his residence IN our ylelnity
-Rev. Lsmlns delivered three good sermon.
10 cur people. one on Saturday night and tive
on Sunday Mr.. Lemlns proposes 10 orEanlne
Methodist class here seon and Ee, his rso-
p''lY'S ''' 'v0fA|7F order m ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

"A tramp was killed at Peirse Oity
Sunday night last by conductor Stew
arts train, the freight, which leaves
here shortly behind the passenger.
He was supposed to have been steal
ing a ride.
Miss Ellington and Miss King are
conducting day school, and one
which is attracting interest too, in
the A. NJ. L. church. They also have
organized and in operation a Sabbath
school in the colored Baptist church.
we have just had new subscrip-
tion book made and within few days
shall transcribe our entire lists. We
do not want TO carry any delin-
quents over and IL there are any such
who want the paper to continue they
will do well to renew. a
Pastor d. N. is cordoc,inr
special meetings Ia the Pussby lerian
church. IL is the, desire OF all con-
cerned In this revival movement to
have all the christians OF the various
churches affiliate in the work.
Mrs. Ward is now In 81. Louis
where she Is visiting the leading dress
making departments in that city. Upon
her return she will fit up dressmaking
pariors in the east front rooms Of the
new Patton building, and will be ready
to receive orders by the first OF March.
The union meetings conducted by
J. E. Wolfe, evangelist, at Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, were the source OF much blessing
10 the churches and eommnnity in gen
eral. Prof Williams, pastor OF the Mt.
Vernon Presbyterian church. was in
sIrumental in securing Mr. Wolie's
services.
Memorial services in honor OF Gen.
Sherman and Admiral Porter will be
held at the opera house at two O'Clock
this afternoon by the Grand Army
Post of this place. The address will
be delivered by J. Milton Turner and
tho public are cordially invited TO hear
him.
John Three-Sixteen" is the title
of a new monthly gospel newspaper
soon to be issued by J. l.. Wolfe. II
will be a live undenominational paper,
and its motto will be: "No comprom-
lse with tho world, the flesh, aud the
devil" subscription price only twenty
cents per year.
AT this time, II not always, it is
well TO take extraordinary precautions
against small poI. Texas is stricken
with this loathsome disease in many
Of it's most important tows and Mont
gomery county. Kansas, has also sew
eral cases within lie borders, chiefly In
the vicinity OF Independence.
Frank Connor. Of the town COM
mission, arrived from Tahlequah last
Saturday. The two lots, for many
years reserved for the use OF the ation,
sold for Ss55 and $500, respectively.
The purchasers were X. O. Fuller and
T. j. Adair. This Is considered good
price. The lots were A feet, four
inches by 1866.
Some OF the boys OF town or yicin.
ity have been going up to Galloway
college on Sundays and other times,
breaking in, damaging the property,
firing of pistols and creating disturb-
ances In similar wars. The board
wishes notice given that such conduct
must cease or they will prosecute
the offenders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
A BAD SKIN DISEASE
On Limb 3 Years. Bedriddsn 8 Years.
Doctors and Medicines Useless.
Feared Ampufafion.
Cured by Cuticura at Cost OF $3.50
Now Does Her Own Work.
A Wonderful Cure.

Imnst Wrile and tell you Of The success have
had In ualng the CuTIcuRA RENnDfks. had heen
troubled for nearly i've years with akin disease IN
the right limb, and ALI the doctors IN this city could
thought should have 70 have the limb amputated Al
the knee. Il swolled 70 twice the natural al1e
and could barely hobble around on crutchea.
waa In he house, part OF the time bedridden, for
three years, and could not gotout. happened 70
look In tho nawepapcr and aaw the CuIICUnA nd-
vartisement. and AZ last resort tried that. used
two bottles OF The RnaoLvEnr and threo boxes Of
both In house and out Of doors, aud my limbs As
natural a. could possibly be under any circum-
stances. Itia most wonderful cure. I had given
mp hopes OF ever being well again. II this will
beneht you, you are welcome 70 use II 70 the beat
advantage. Any ono not erediung this can find me
by addressing me AZ the abcve-nAmed city.
Ana. HARRIET srlcKLKRs Iowa CITY, Ia.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Commissioner Mason's Court.
Oscar johnson and Moses Montfort,
larceny; discharged
VIM. Olemmens, assault and battery;
recognized.
j. B. Merrell, Geo. Martin. VIM.
Herald, assault and battery; Herald
discharged, others recognized.
Arthur Kennison, carrying pistol;
recognized.
ii. Traithsrt, malicious mischief;
recognized.
John Orms, introducing; recognized.
Joseph Bean, introducing; acquitted.
VIM. Hasty, abuse; recognized.
John Metcalf, assault and battery;
recognized.
VIM. IL. Ford VS. e. J. and r. Bran
don; judgment for plaintiff for $Sl .55.
Brsckner Evans Bale Tie %. vs. Geo.
Shears; judgment for 500 80.
P. shanahan VS. A. J. DAILY; settled.
Il. W. Goodner VS. Thos. Davidson,
replevin; judgment for plaintiff.
]. f. W. Doepke & Co. VS. p. Mona
CHAN; judgment for $3l 90.
T. Monaghan VS. Frisco Ry. 90 ;
judgment for $27.
Married-A. +. Lukinbill and NJ. j.
Black, Chas. e. Abrams aud Cora A !.
arnold, MiIlard T. Stevens and Louisa
Steely, George F. Clark aud Media
Jaesson, John l. Musgrove aud Pales-
tine Hulgan.
License issued-James W. Meacham
and Viola A. Woodard, Louis Muldrow
and Lettie Pee; Jordon Wise and
Katie WiDgfeld.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
RromAuD Frs. M. D., sscrstsry.
BOARD OF MEDICAL ExAnsEEs nKr,.

The board Of medical examiners for the
northern supreme judicial district Of Cherokee
nation. embracing Cooweeseoowes, Delaware.
Saline and Tahlequah districts, will meet G.
vinita. Feb. 90. All persons desiring to ccme
before this board for examination will please
make application as provided in section OF
the recent act OF eouneil regulating the prac-
tice OF medicine Ia the Cherokee Nation.
r. II. FITE, President.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
A Little One Gone.

On the S0th Of Jan. 1891 little "oet.
w." youngest son OF O. NJ. and j. L.
Mcclellan went home, to the Good
Shepherd. After long illness the pa.
,lent little sufferer was freed from pain.
The soft black eyes gently closed the
loving little hands folded. spoke OF the
peace and Joy which Is now his forever.
'oh. little fact. that early trod
Bat one brief path. and that 10 0od'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

named above, may have an opportu-
nifty 70 do 90 at the time OF the Della
ware payment, probably in April.
Payment was refused to twenty-nine
persons who we're on the rolls because
II was apparent from their ages that
they we're not entitled to participate
In this payment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
New Varieties of Grain.

Mr.. ]. 4. Wolfe has secured a guam
tity of rare kind Of wheat from the
agricultural department, Washington.
II is called Poland wheat and the grain
is large and fiinty. tits a spring wheat.
lie has also secured lot Of Jerusalem
corn, that grows better in drouthy
weather than wet. ltylelds from 80 to
90 bushels per acre, and makes a much
finer meal than the best white or yell
low corn,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
III. O.
AZ AsSouycEnEsr.
.! N. 9ssgso q, Health Of the cAsrOk.s N.tIou,
Feb. II, 1891.
Feb 5bisa


The prevalence OF small poz In the great
coast states and especially in the state OF
Texas and the city Of Dcnison-but few hours
journey from us-makes IL altogether probable
that the Cherokee nation will contract Il wish
In ninety days. There is 10 positive protec-
uon against II except by vaccination. There
fore itis the order II this Board Of Health that
all families be vaccinAted now also super'n-
tendants OF asylums. jaiis and schools shcald
at once have all inmates vaecinated according
to the following rules
Tirst vaccinations These should be prac-
tlced Irrespective Of the presence OF contAgion
at all the following periods: Infancy, second
dentition, puberty.
Re-vacelnation In cases OF danger all sub
jects who have not been vacclnated at all the
above mentioned periods should be re-vAcel-
mated Il is safe for middle aged persons to
be vaecinated once anyway.
Vaccination from arm to arm is q bad prAc-
tice ordinarily and especially is ~ so with the
Cherokee people. This board strongly advises
against It. The virus should be fresh nom
some good vaccine laboratory. and the family
physician should ~ aotined before the service
is wanted because the bovine virus is expen-
slye and will not keep iflsn over.
B. y. FoxTNEH, NJ. D.,
Pres. Board Health
RIcffAun FfrR NJ ID Secretarv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Recent and extensive purchases Of
new type and machinery make it nec-
essary for us to request those who are
owing us to come forward promptly
and settle up.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Two important and successful surgi-
cal operations were performed by Drs.
FoitneT 4 Bagby during the paal woek,
One was npon II year old SOD "a MI
Winner, for club foot. Tho oth. Nst
an operation upon Mr.. Rayni4td ~
disease Of the masloid portion U.s.
temporal bone, caused by abcest I<
middle ear. rho operation co on>.1 "a
|Qf tFerhining the skull back OF ~ (.I
'ich. az anticipated, discioa d.
/. Aniily ofpnss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Don't forget when in Seneca to call
on W. IL. Mitchell for anything in the
drug line. lie keeps the best drug
stock in Southwest Missouri, also
finest line Of wall paper. 1926
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Geo. Sanger, who vas once re-
leased for the killing OF his brother
was re- e-arresied this week, having been
indicted by the grand jury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
cutIcura Remedies

Are the greatest akin euros, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies Of modern dmes. CurIcunk Rn.
SOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Puriaer inter.
naly 10 cleanse the blood Of all impurities nnd
poisonous elomcnisl, and CuTIcuRA. the great Skin
Cnro, and CUrIcunA soar, an exquisite skin beau.
uhar, externally TO clear the akIn aud scalp, and
restore The hair) instantly relsvo and speedily cure
every species Of itching, burning, scaly, crunied.
plnplys scrofulous and hereditary dInaasos and hn
mora OF The skin, scalp and blood with loss of hair
ifom Infancy 70 ~, from plmpies 70 scroialA-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
vinita. February 10th, 1891.


In conversation Mr.. Bennett stated
that he had recommended the enroll
ment Of such persons who manifestly
were entitled to draw. az shown by the
fact that their parents and other rela-
tiyes were admitted. This the depart
men conceded and an officer will prob
ably be detailed for the purpose as
soon as possible. Meanwhile there is
no necessity for importuning the agent
or other officers OF the department.
That by carelessness or from other
causes number Of entitled benef.
ciaries have been omhted from the
rolls Ia apparent aud the agent will do
whatever is necessary in the premises
to correct the evil. due notice OF which
will be given in these columns. There
will not be an indiscriminat ate rel ENROLL
ment.
The report that larger per cent. Of
the people living In Kansas and other
states than In the nation have drawn,
ia not borne out by the facts. or the
applicants from kansas about the
only ones who have drawn are tho
Holt family. The amount dishursed
At BIaggs was about 81. 900; at viniss
$4,000. ~ the former place tho per
centage OF successful applicants was
very much greater than here. in spisa
OF the fact that II has always been
Eeiaimed that "all Of Arkansas and a
part o. Louisiana and Texas werean-
billed Al Fort smith" "a
Those entitled living In this sectl
70 did not draw Al one OF The rls
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
oherokee Freedmen Payment.

Cherokee Freedmen Payment.
For the accommodation Of those " no
have been unable TO attend the pay
ments heretofore made, have ar
ranged the following dates which will
close the payment OF the present roll !:
NJ onday. March 9th, at Chouteau.
Tuesday, March 10th, at Ft. Gibson.
Wednesday, March llth, at Lenepah.
Thursday, March 18th, at CIaremore.
Friday afternoon and Saturday fore
noon, March 18th and l4th at MuldIow.
Tuesday. March 18th to Friday
March goth, at the Agency Office in
Muskogee.
At this date monday. February
l0l have paid nearly 2600 claims or
shares, leaving but 600 yet to pay.
Those who have not heretofore ap-
peared should not fall to do so at one
OF the places and on the dates above
stated, as the present roll will posi-
lively be closed on March Goth. Those
who have not appeared to claim their
share by that date will be required to
wait until supplemental roll shall
have been prepared which will not bs
ready for payment before the middle
Of April and perhaps not until May.
LKo. 4. BENNETT,
II I.It.-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
The Ailianne stnra-

This enterprise has undergone n
change OF management this week and
the firm of Warren & Chouteau been
dissolved, Mr.. Warren retiring. Last
Monday Mr.. B. O. Chouteau purchased
Mr.. Warren's interest aud the same
evening took into partnership Mr..
John Thomson, who has for some
years been in business at Echo. As
both enjoy the greatest measure of
popularity among those who
have known them longest there is
every reason to believe that their busi-
ness relations will prove succersful and
satisfactory. As occasion requires the
stock will be increased and the aim
will be to supply the highest class of
goods at the lowest possible figure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

The Alliance Store Al ArcadI.
suspended operation after q cartIH
Ifnllffeen monfha fta l0aa MAS N IN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

sircais eli scait hon ISIS hi; XII issi' when 'S
he vs. elected United States sAnalor
Slia inn1a-.ktI' taee 4~~i.aA AIa,ah " y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

and Is. Company closed M being jsckson psS2
% soss ~s l9ns. ~ q 4 sss sss Rssng the settlement The labor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

{qarssr Of Moetae. s.sd : u. an amend.
sn' ,bsD bsDpsSgsissIa sSI'ss,s 'ns % carry carry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
NATURES WONDERS
some curious Objects for The Microsco

some Curious Objects Tor the MICROSCOPIC
If in pond water Won should find. 70.
yolving slowly. some ropnd halls If tba
loyeliesf green color ana covaraJ with 4
daIic9fe networI, yo,, NAV rad abogt tban7
i'm any hook ON microscapy pn5or fha
heading VoIvcy Inside NAV he seem
smaller balls N the sama Kind Nv and III
the biz bali will break omen and free he
littIa ones each of which viii tban .,ro,
and orow untii in dino fine il ,gil bra5L.
onap too mi at;iJ na,ger b5iIs ba-,;n tbair
r5ving lives Wherever two mssbes If
fbe c6nfning nar eros are fwa bairs 81
small THAT t6ay 5ra aIt7ga,Aer Invisible OK
rapt nrder 4 1i.cror1,a' Tbe.a b9ir. EEa
those ON The vorticaIla. are usad in .ar,,r-
ING food and I'm MOVING ahopf VoIvor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

very rocks are put under the microscope
[ find out their hidden characteristics. Is
there not reason for q close study OF the
innermost qualities Of human beings the
highest products ot our Creator ; skill OF
which we have knowledge And failing
10 30 this, are We not liable to commit
acts of great injustice to our fellowSf
Each one OF Us, unconsciousiy TO himself
and uuayoidably, carries with him lnfal-
hble indications ot his real character
Straws show not tie direction of the wind
more certainly than do rhe merest trltieS
reveal tine mental or moral characteristics
to the careful observer The forms OF head
and features are not the only means we
have to Judge by Figure, walk, carriage,
voice, gesture-aiI speak a language which
needs but TO be studied with the same
conscientious care that Darwin applied to
his researches and without the bias of pre-
conceived theories
But so many have been these theories
that 1t is difficult 10 dIyest one $ self OF them
ALL There Is, for instance, one very old
and persistent theory that man Is not to
be trusted who will not lock one straight
IN the eye Yet this power or habit de-
ponds more upon the amount Oi self es-
TEEN or natural courage which one pos
sesses than upon guilt or Iunocense. A
rascal may be either shametaced or brazan.
Que Of the latter sort could look the re-
cording angel in the face without the
culver OF an eyeash while committing
the most atrocious crime. One of the
great secrets OF the prestidigitator's call
ing is 10 fix the audience with his eyes
while his hands are executing their Won
derful tours de force.
Nothing gives q deceiver more power to
beuay the unwary-which includes most
OF us-thau this faculty of bold claim or
sef-assertion In our school-days one of
our teachers became the victim of curious
manifestations Of malignity on the part Of
some unknown person, probably a pupil.
The poor woman trinkets were stolen add
her dresses destroyed only one at a time,
as if to prolong her torment. Finally the
mischief was traced to a particular room,
occupied 10y two girls, one of whom was
popular with AL on account of a certain
lOllity of manner, careless use OF her
pocket-money, and a bodness that passed
for frankness, lhe other girl was decid-
eddy unpopular, being shy to the verge of
imOecillty, seeming to be always afraid to
answer a question In c,ass-thOugh these
answers We're almost invariably correct
and out of class avoiding all society. Lit
tie Rat, the girls ungenerOusly nick
named her. Nothing could exceed the
fearless good-humor of the one of the abter-
ror Of the other, excepting the unanimous
astonishment of their felIow-Euplls at the
discovery of the real delinquent, or the
culprit's brazen boasts Of her adroitness
when she could no longer feign innocense,
while poor Little Rat was bdthed in
tear, and confusion, and incapable Of
snannh whom aXOneratel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
4 BREAD NIERCHANr.
Peculiarities ofthe Bread Made in Pales-
fine ana @yria

Peculiarities Of the Bread Made in Pales-
tine ana syria
Here comes the bread-selIer. lie Is
one of q large class and the fiat pancake
like loayes that be has in his basket show
how the Beyrout people make bread The
same flat cake, OF varying size and thin
ness, is everywhere the form OF bread IN
Palestine and Syria. When fresh 1t Is
very sweet and paata5i7; but when old,
much like shayings
At some towns In Mount Lebanon the
loayes are baked IN circular form, about
two feet across, and almost as thin a
papel, IL Is related that once a Iorelgn
er, on eating his first meal In the noun
taius, took one OF these lodyes and spread
ii on his lap, thinking 1t was some new
style OF napkin Strange as this seemed
to his Syrian host, we can hardly bl sur
prised at the mistake. for e our Western
eyes tnlS thln' pIl"oie sheet looks lar more
axe GioVh llah oiea"' Now lnl9 KIM u
bread mas one great aoVdn-
la.ge' IN 'uaV u uops away y, win Vae l'eCes,
slty on uau8 spoons. lhose slttlhg az
Qlnne' tear OH a piece from the ioaI:
IoId J. as a cup ana thga olP portion OF
1000 nom Ihe genera u4sil III lAg enter
VI wv l"1le' 'eNolllils Suus VIZ III NJ
i.. =: 80. - "a
~ .-0,,'' 49, j. No.
,,,og III. -; rr,.oil - 49,, nj
HU9aN ~ 49, t,I aa;l - -l9
1u;- 'nel '"Ng s'-ei ,i lie''' :" I r."
,'''"i P'0'.o Lii. I'm ,o'"i D'' aa W.
i,,.,(-eiI'7
""aa VIZ : IN, - aattolel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

that's the result you want
10 reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most effective sugar coated,
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con-
shpation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
tic, according to size Of dose.
As a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
APPEARANCES AND srHAws.
Mere Trihes often Reveal Moral and
Mental characteristics
HaTUer'- B4zgr

To walk through the moral world with
our eyes shut il what many persons appear
TO consider the proper thing 70 do. 10
such people aii hints are thrown awry; all
the countless indications IF character,
ability and disposition afforded az every
moment 81 everybody 10 the observing
eye are rst. But when particles Of the