davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

\ cigarette is a roll o.! paper. tobac
co aud drugs witt, i small iilc at one
end ana large tool mt the other.
Some Of its chief enjoy mtnts are CON
dcn>ed nightmare, fits. cancer of the
lip and stomach. spinal menin-e'is
sof;ening ot the brain. funeral p,"res
sinns, families shrnn.'cd in gloon.
There are plenty of subjects left, how
ever. who ase perfectly willing I" un-
der.o trials of such il trivial nature
for the sake of putting on certain
amount of styles.-S.. Bernard Voice.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

A day or two ago, a Quaker and a
hot headed youth were quarreliDg Ill
the street. The broad -brlnImed friend
kept his temper most equally, which
seemed but to increase the anger of
the other Fellow" said the latter,
Il don't know bigger fool than you
are" finishing the sentence with an
oath. .sStop, friend replied the
Quaker, "thou forgottest thyself."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

Vituperatlon of leading men for no
other reason than that they 10 not
l,aid t.. the same views on questions nf
public policy as their censnrS is repre-
hensihIe in the extreme. Abuse of Il
man does not weaken | is influence
among sensible and we'll meaning
men. hny weakrns tie cause of the
abuser. journal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

A student had been Dragging at a
party of his varied accomplishments
until one of the party losing all pa
tience, said: Nov we have heard
quite enongl: of what you can do !;
just tell us what you can't do. aud |
will undertake to do it myself" ain
decd.' replied the student: "Well /
cannot pay my bill. and am glad to
find that you can do it" Amid the
i,ilaritv Of the company, the guest re-
deemed his promise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

No young man can make Il success
in life unless he works. He cannot
loaf around street corners and saloons
without deteriorating. He must learn
a trade or do some honest work; or
before he knows it, he will be a cllron-
ic loafer, despised by all with whom
he comes i'll contact. Do something
no matter how small, and do it well,
and YOU willie ventually find yourself
climbing the ladder of success. There
are many obstacles to overcome, but
toll, grit and endurance will overcome
them all. Help yourself aud God and
good men will help you.-Arcadia Ad
vance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
VOL. XXNI.
OFFICIAL bIl CT.'h

STATE eFFICrEs
Governor Murphy Faster of st Mary
Lieut. Gov ............ ------
Sec. of State II S A an~ f +. Feliciana
And, Pub. Acct $ w w Heard " Mon
state Treasurer iohn Pi k"'t Of Rossier
Atty Gen, NJ. j. unnineh m N.tchitoch's
.supt. Pub. Ed A.. Lafargne Avoye'lrs.
u. &. SENATOR'S
N, C. Blanchard... q Rap dfs
don Gallery ........- o' % MARY
ST.rs senate IS
Jos. E. LeBia"c # sumption
Jobn d. Shatfer Terrehonne
JUDGES SUP EMN ,Ov
Chief Justice: I N,chlis 81 Orleans
associate /" - A kreanx of iberia
4" H. C.. Mi len ut Orleans.
I" S. d. MvEnr y. oi Onachifa
L. b. Watkins. Red River.
CIRCUIT Counr OF APPEAL Fit;i circnit.
R r. Beanie ,ara OF 81 Bernard
II. D. Smith oi II Mary.
CONGRESSMAN 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price ----..-- "f Lafourche
18th. Judicial District.
Joare T.. p Gaillonet.
Dist Attorney. b F. Winchester
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
,st Ward. II Clement. 2nd Ward ....--
Bannon T. Bake Bird Ware va
siste Bernard, 4th Waid, r Ayo otn
Ward, Arthur a. q nufeahAs ~
Sylyes.re Martinez, 7th ward John r.
Pittmann. sth ward Lonis FaiSont. 9th
ap p,,on;Ih 10Th ward Auguste
Cretini.
H.. wora rvariste Morvant, 2nd ward,
Erox, Alberto Be,ueron. :}rd ward
Hdwin Bir,lsall. 18th ward Albert Savole-
5th ward, Myrtle kernt' "th ,w,'i Wa,a WI
liam Prestenback, 1.n wary "n
HebeIt. sth ward y w. E,''o'' '.n ""io
Henry Iehny' i''h W''' - ~
panrasartatives: NJ Delaune
foronar Dl W. r. Harang.
C,lark of Court. &C. } Parker.
Sheriff tf............- 1880 JAS @ Doai !
Treasurer ..'''''A lt;nai
Official Jour AL. ...... - ,;n.t =.
Assessor w.
POLICE JURORS
President. I. d. Krut; ~. Morsant
III. w, Tabor, Chas r. Oa"u1 - rbris.
Emile Ledet, Louis LefliiH, i"nn II
ten, Ellie Dnc0s, 2 "'~ F"i'oo
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

"Japheth." said II Quaker to his
neighbor, Il do not wish to call thee
or anybody names but Japhetii, if
the president should come to me and
say, Simon, | want thee to find me the
biggest liar in the State of Peunsyl.
vania,' | should come to thee and say,
'Japheth, the president wants to see
Thee particularly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

"Nhat are yon doing on the bureau,
Tommy ~ "Standin' before the look
in'-glass.n said Tommy "wanted to
see how I'd look + was twins"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
NO IA
FREAKS OF JURIES.

! Shiel, i'll his inimitahle sketches of
the Irish bar tells of the verdict of
Clare jury, in case Of "felonious
CALAMITY" They acquitted the pris-
oner Of the capital charge, but found
him guilty of IA "great nndac. ncy.r
4. Shelton Mackenzie. in his notes to
Shells text says: "This is nothing to
the verdict Of a Welsl, jury: Not gull
ty-but we recommend him not to do
| it again" Mackenzie also relates that
an English jury, not very bright. hav-
ing d prisoner before them charged
with burglary. being unwilling to con-
vict him capltally. as no personal vio-
lence accompanied the robbery, gave
the safe verdict "Guilty Of getting
out of the window" He adds that the
most original was that Of IN Irisl, jury
before wi ON IA prisoner pleaded guilty.
throwing himself on the mercy Of the
COURT. The verdict was: Not gull
ty.' Tue judge, in surprise, exclaim-
ed: "Why, he has confessed his
crime" Tie foreman responded. "All,
my Lnd, you do not know that fellow
bnt ace do. He is the most notorious
liar in the country, and no IL men who
know his character can believe word
that he says Aud the jurors adher-
ing to theiI verdict, the Liar" escaped
London Truth.
A contemporary says that the editor
OF u newspaper who has adopted pho
netic spelling in a measure. received a
postal card from an old subscriber in
the country which read as follows: IL
hrv TUX your paper for leven yeres,
bnt if yol kant spell emmy better than
you have been dnin for the last to
months 30" may jes sfoppit."
An editor who tries to please every
body is Il fool, aud if he is afraid of
making enemies he is a fraud. One
independent newspaper is Of more
benefit to IL community than half a
dozen cowardy time serving. popular
hunting monstrosities in the journal
istic profession. The editor that says
something will be forgiven for his
mistakes and applauded for his
courage.
THE You've IDEA-In Providence
school an egg was used to illustrate to
the children how Columbus, sailing
west, went round the world and found
Il new continent. The next day the
teacher asked the pupils for what Co
lumbus was noted. After moment
little Johnny B raised his hand
We'll" said the teacher, "yon may
tell us, Johnnie" Then came the
answer. 1t was loud and clear and
confident. He was the man that laid
au egg" "-BostoE Budget.
Man wants 4 heap while here below,
and wants that heap pretty strong;
he wants his fellow nlan to know that
all but he are wrong. He wants his
plug and cigar too; he wants drink
now aud then; he wants to smoke and
cuss and chew, and be like other men.
He has his moods. both sad and gay.
his sorrows and his joys; lie has his
club to while away the hours down
town with the boys. Last but not
least, he has II home. IL paradise to
him given. to which his eager footsteps
tam, to find on earth 4 heaven.-Ex.
The trouble witt. too many wo-
men," says cornfed philosopher, sis
that they regard the marriage cere
mony mainly a. = license to eat onions
and wear i'll fitting clothes Indian
apolis journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

Passenser--"W:lat is the train
waiting 50 long tor here T. Conduc
tor-"The engineer exhausted the
steam by blowing the whistle too
long"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

A contemporary says that the editor
Of u newspaper who has adopted pho-
netic spelling in "a measure. received a
postal card from an old subscriber in
the country which read rs follows: IL
hev TUX your paper for leven yeres,
bnt if yoa kant spell emmy better than
you have been dnin for the last to
months you may jes sfoppt."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

''The trouble with too many wo-
men," says IL cornfed philosopher, SIS
that they regard the marriage cere
mony mainly AZ license to eat onions
and wear i'll fitting clothes Indian
apolis Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES.
The Boston.
Music at Greene's.
Dress shirts at the Boston.
The Boston Clothing House.
Hats and caps at the Boston.
Fur coats of every kind and style at
the Boston.
Ladies bronze slippers at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Buy YOUR clothing at the Session. It
is the cheapest.
Ladies white canvas Oxfords at the
Boston Shoe Store.
Rev. 7. A. Wood has removed to his
new home on Nain-st.
Examine the latest, latest novelties
In boys suits at the Boston,
Go to Hansen's for your canned goods.
He has mountain of them.
No danger of feeling the cold if you
buy your clothing at the Boston.
More than one third of the winter
gone and not day of sleighing yet.
Gentlemens' embroidered slippers only
81 90 pair at the Boston Snoe Store.
r.. F. Alden will sell you the best
plated spoons at cheaper quality prices.
Do you want a durable. warm and
hor ~ IL 10 H.
Boston.
For muffs, boas, tippets in coney,
astrachan, beaver, opposum etc., at
Blied's.
Alexander Moore is in the woods,
near Swanville, looking after business
interests.
The latest novelties in wool dress
goods are selling for one half price at
Mel Blied's.
Don't forget to get handkerchief free
when you make a handkerchief pur-
chase at Blied's.
Muf1ers of all descriptions, in all COX
ors for ladies and gents, from Csc. to
$3.50, at Blied's.
One handkerchief will be given free Of
charge with every purchase of handker-
chiefs at Blieds.
w. F. Smith commenced work on
Monday, taking out the train to Park
Rapids that day.
For an overcoat you should, by all
means 60 to the Boston. Largest and
best stock and cheapest.
The Baptist and Congregational
churches will unite in their week OF
prayer services next week.
The new year does not show much
evidence of desiring a very radical
change in the matter of weather.
Greene & Co. have a line of novelties
in French and German china ware to
which special attention is directed.
Do not tail to see the stock ofclothing.
overcoats, under wear and hats and
caps at the Boston before purchasing.
Twenty-Five pounds of granulated
sugar for a dollar. That is what L. s.
Bishop, the spot cash grocer is offering.
Mel. Billed received another shipment
OF cloaks the first of this week, which
are selling at prices that will surprise
you.
Some Of the finest embroidered linen
and silk handkerchiefs for the holiday
trade are now on display at Mel
Blied's.
John MeGibbon went down to Mime.
apolis during the past week on bust
ness connected with the electric light
plant.
Miss Eleanor, daughter Of A. L,
Cramb of st. Cloud, and Fred Gamble
of Kewanee, ILL.,, were married on Wed
nesday.
Bishop Marty of South Dakota has
been transferred to the diocese OF St
Cloud, as its bishop, to succeed Bishop
Zardetti.
Greene & Co. have crockery. glass,
ware. and lamps galore, and at prices
hitherto undreamed of. Call and see the
assortment.
Fred Bunnell returned on Monday
from Sheldon, Iowa; he having decided
not to accept the management OF the
new hotel there at present. The house
will not be opened until, spring, and it is
not vet decided who will be its mana
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

A full supply of beefand pork to-day,
Come at once and secure some great bar
gains. First door south of the Fox-In-
gram lumber yard.
D. M. MCINTYRE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03
ROYAL Baking Powder:
Highest of all In Lesveni1g
Strength.-U.s. Government Report.
For Rent,

House inst vacated by the Rev. Mr..
Woods, he having moved to the temple.
ANDREW ], SMITH,
Agent for ]. 1. Bell, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY, January 2, 1895. Obser-
vatious taken at Z A. NJ, and 9P,M:
Highest temperature at a. m. on Goth 6
10 do at p. m. on 2Sth Is
40 do atop. m, on 18th 10
Lowest temperature at a. m. on 9th "a
90 do at p. m. on 18th 2
do do at p. m. on 9th 4
Maximum on the 18th 20
Minimum on the 9th "a
Mean temperature this week "A
Snow fall in inches 90
Prevailing wind northwest-southeas
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

Good heavy fall underwear at the
Boston for Scots. a suit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

If you want sheet music go to Greene's
a delightful surprise awaits you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

For your storm sash go to the James
Ingram Lumber Co. A large assort-
ment cheap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

Glassware, including all the ordinary
grades for every day uses for the table.
AMI elegant patterns of cut glass, all at
low prices, at Greene & Co.'s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

Ladies extra light and hand turned
patent tip shoes with fleece lining, just
the thing for winter. For sale at the
Boston Shoe House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

Sugar has fell
Car apples to sell
Money to loan
House to rent,
At T. Carl's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

There was something unusual in the voice
Turlogh heard. He looked up more keenly
al his companion.
Il would not be saying anything contrary
to your words. Brother Florentius," he said.
The noise of the storm forced him to lift his
voice as well You are holy man. and you
are a stranger to me, and you are my
guest, and / would not dispute whatever
you spoke. But it is not in my memory
that you warned me of anything. 1t was
since, and sat in my hall in the evenings
and told your part of the tales as traveller
is looked to do, and sang your songs when
my bard had done. And YOUR tales were
me in my Sleep and these things warmed
me toward you. And when the speech of my
people fell upon this little lakewood of the
strand, and the alder hollow beyond, and
ana ran like wolf through the thicket, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

Mount Gabriel, a bar of red flame fared
into the sky, and the face of everything
was the instant changed. The pale up
per slopes of the Archangefs mountain
darkened in q frown where they hung mem
acingly above the woods. Depths of lumber
shade burned themselves into the bases of
the tall crags lining the sides of the cove,
as glancing pink lights picked out their
veins Of marble higher up. The outer wa
tiers of the Day sulked from drab to pur-
pie, and thence to black, shrinking away
from the red morning toward the somber
masses of clouds In the west. The swell on
the beach growled, and flung up through
the drift vexed splashes of foam, which
flushed crimson at sight of the sunrise ana
Kissed at it as they fell again. All at once,
as upon a signal, the fisher fowl rose from
their night perch. confused and tumul-
tuous mob. splashing and wheeling IN the
frenzy of their long hunger, and splitting
the air with sinister screams. A new bad
day was born.
Around the steep northern headland. in
this perturbed moment of awakening, there
slipped into view small boat, bellying low
In the water, and bearing six men. 1t was
coracle- rudely fashioned OF skins STRAIN
ed tight upon bent wthes, and four men.
kneeling with faces to the bow. pushed it
forward with short paddles. Two others
stood behind, and like the workers, kept
rapt gaze of inquiry upon the shore they
neared The boat crept along the nearer
cliff wall of the inlet, as If in its furttve
course even that measure OF companionshlp
with things of substance were welcome.
When a landing place had been found. and
the boat drawn up against the dripping
beach at the end, the two men on their feet
leaped out; the four with the paddles gave
no sign Of following.
"Oh, then, Turlogh, son of Fineen, why
would we not be remaining here to guard
the boat?" urged the oldest of them I'VE
are simple men, and it is no good place for
u.s."
Turlogh looked at them and bent his
brows. He was the youngest of the party,
tall STRIPPING OF thin frame, with narrow
shoulders and a pale. grave face. The
spear In his hand. upon which he leant as
he stood, and the short. broldered tunic
and mantle of smooth cloth he wore, were
in the fashion of warrior but bis eyes
were framed for the timid glances of a
girl. He strove to look sternly out of them.
You will always be disputins, old Gu
mara" he said. Come out of that all of
youi"
The others bent troubled glances upon the
water at the sides of the boat and stirred
their paddles aimlessly. A low murmur Of
protest spread without words among them.
.It is not fit for us to CO." reiterated their
spokesman, dogseCly.
And you would stop at yoIr ease here
cried the young man, land see lie pass
out of your sight into the little lakewood of
the strand. and know that maybe I will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9th ard y streets
In n6ncf LONE


1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LiMIrkD-Pullman
Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
s.. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo Buffet fario;
1885 An aFf FasF 11xE-rullman Buffet rar,o.
ar 70 Harrisburg; farior and and Dining Cars s.
s4o sf TM SH If cliiss' 1E ST. LOUIS
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg St. Louis,
7:io PM WESTERN ZEN ESPREss'. Pullman Sleep
ing ca to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
s:IS IN a seqIHSEsrEns ExpnEss-ru.lmaa
ae and knns Cars to st. Louis and Sleep
1915 PM PsciFfc 70 E siPSsasss Sleep
80 AM. for Kane, canandaigua. Rochester and
M Niagara Falls daily; except Sunday.
7lo IN. for wIiiismsp'ort. Rochester, buIalo and
Iag Car Washington TO Suspension Bridge via
1910 pm. for Erie csnandai=ua. Rochester, But.
i falo and NaEara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
100 rGF Fhilaef SEQ Iit IN sf Ea; daily,
Il at cf5 va R3i1E Car fen s Hs'TS5
Dining csr, and ilioe Dining Cas from VII;
ss FM On sunday Eos dining Hso Carr sq0 2ss
100 400: 100 AN dining "a from wilm!ngto3,.
S Week asTs iSpFess i2:l5 week days 2:o1 and
For Boston; Tnbs,t change. $50 AN. week days
1920, lI;oo ard ll:so AN, 12:ls. 1915. POI.
Il. $40, 900 Limited. 42O. 1896 $40, Sos,
g. &c; Ia 1000; 1000 l9;.o Il:lS and dl;S5 Pm
An, I2:i5. 1:l5, POL BIS. 3:40 900 Limited.
40 $40, 6:o5 $40. 7:l0, 1900. 1910 and
For Pore's Greek Line. 7:2o AN. and 4:s6 NJ.
For Annapolis. TO 900 AN. I2:l5 and 40
TN. daily. except Sunday. Sundays 800 AN.
and 40 PM.
.s"4. c sss r, as Eg.s 9r s sG
Richmord ami Atlanta $40 PA. daily.
mend only 1857 AN. week days.
Accommodation fer Quantiro. 7:i5 AM. daily. and
s:25 PM week days
For Alexandria. $40. cas- z:4s sac. 9:45 lo:sI,
ESQ AN, 1850, lao. 80. 4:25, 500. 5:S7,
6:15, 500, 1910 and II :,' PM. On Sunday at
$50. IS. 9:45 AN. 2:i5 e:l5 s:ee and 1919
Pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos. s;43 5:os.
500. $40. 1915. 1928 AM, Loo, 2:15. 300.
s:23 500. $40 e:ls, 200. 40, 9:Io, io:sa
AN. 21s. a:3e. 700 7:o6 o:in ana le-5o =
Ticket offices. corner 18th and q streets and at
the station 9th and B streets where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
NJ. PROVOST. J. R. WOOD.
tiensrai Manager. General Passenger Agent
nolG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30


come into the alder hollow itself. My
father would rave thrown you out of your
boat. and piled stones upon you Under the
water, and left you for the devil crabs to
dig you out. And it is in me to do the
same, too'
Cumara made a show of concern Upon his
countenance. but his eyes grinned. THAT
would he the way Of your father. rest him
in glory" he assented, land without doubt
II would be your way also, for in bolincss
and mighty deeds you are his own son"
"Ah, Cumara," broke in the young man,
you know that is not your opinion. You
have proper fear of me-you or the
others. You mock when my back is turn
ed. l will not be suffering it any more I
have as good a heart of courage in me as
my father. and will put the weight of
anger upon you as he would have done.
Come out of the boat!'
Your father returned the other, nod
ding his long. horse-like head to point the
words. would never have wished to go to
the little lakewood of the strand. This
was Derreennatra in their Irish and he
alder hollow was Coomfarna) He would
not come into this water at all, not by any
means, and he would not bid those who
belonged to him to come. either. And we
are very sad now, to see ourselves here in
this boat, because it is already too far for
us to go in search of our own harm, and
yours 1t is more than enough that we
have done"
Listen, Cumara." said Turlogh. more
gently, II am not of great strength like
my father, and 1 have not your years.
but there is pride in me none the less
And 1 take chame to myself to be lord
In Dunbeakeen, and chief of the people
of the O'AlahoGy Cruachan, and live Ike
a blind slave, not knowing what would
be in that oak thicket. or in the alders of
the glen beyond. 1t is nothing to me that
my father did not choose to come here.
! do not have his mind. 1 have my own
mind, and MY thoughts bid me to come
here, and to go where l have the right to
90, in my own territory and see that all
meets my eyes. 1 cannot be sure there Is
any harm here, because 1 have not seen
1t, and no one has seen It,"
ut is too terrible for our eyes to be-
hold said man in the boat who had not
spoken before.
He runs on his four bones through the
alders too swiftly to be SEEM" cried
another.
He has a beard of feathers instead of
hair" groaned the third. land his lips are
of horn, like birds beak. and the small
est wave of his hand will send the blood
bursting from your ears"
Old Cumara made a last appeal. Eff
we have not seen him, we know what he
does. Oh, that Is very well known. Chill
dren that he has overlooked wither in their