A
" I The Urire and reliable elreulalton c! II, e 'A
1' l4lililll , ' ' ?!"?2 " , RBI A Kmcl-aa eotnmenni It to the laV..Tl.
t4 raiiiin' we-lly t
- . . . . . . . .. mm r w .
,;V .1 flr HASMIN,
I.T'i I " rftim S. w - I - " ifNS r ' ij-j I i ruiuuu, I
-
.
,in:eol I'to.'-'1'0"' - - -.li
rlpil"i Fttto".
i-.l-li III a.lvanif
II lO-l Wl'llll ' MHHlllth.
1 ( VI! will iu months,
i; t,r.t :ii I v eVu u.VV-
tsirte t! V"' mnr
;ti.aal per year
ill ie ouurKvu w
ahun-.tiTus be ee-
. . .....nf Will t
,-iri .! . w .... M,niilt tslr
. U anu oo.sc- -
. " .v 1 I'W la " fll-l cot '
'"'7 i.loi Mie -aiue'-vt.nar.i-euo.'
. - ...I, rail Jtnn If- If SVnl
l--- " - .T..M-T
..ttierwlso.
JAS. C. HASSON. Editor and Proprietor.
A FBKEMAS "WHOM THE TKCTH MAKES FREE AKD AIX ABE SLAVES
BESIDE.
81. DO and postage per year In advance.
VOLUME XXVIII.
IT a
L. HKHH
REED & EEADS,
it I v. 1
it.n na.
1 1
norm
Ili.-i- ill! '
r . . - - -
M. D. KITILLL,
1 1 11 ; r " J T " J n w
J.lU'.NSIU I'H, 'A.
W. HI
TOKM- -AT-I.A W.
t-.ltltNSKl lta, I'ies'
rs;.ii-1il ltrntnn t K
K-iuntv.
K. M
v-n rlaitna tor ivn-rh7-
'VH
in (
kF.NUK'K,
UMiV .,! 'Ml't '. AT LAW,
l.l.l- XM'-I I1.
nire i.Ue-t.
tt 7 1m.
P1L
SWEET SURPRISES.
EBENSBURG. PA., FRIDAY. JANUARY -20, 1S94.
CUKUALLEl) BY FIKE.
NUMRER 4.
KuflDem Itenin, tirnt inperttun, lt r lln
ialruent lniK:rtniti. fw. jr lie
Alminii"IrHtor'itnl.Kxecut4r'Notlf. tt H)
Auiiiur'( ltl 2-'-0
Sin .nit similnr Mulir K t-0
Hei-olut n.ii or t k--I inn ? i.l ny .rr
Hon r nociriy d.1 coniy.uni"ti'in demtud to
rail tt-ution to ny mtlrr ol liuiltrd ir itult
Tido.l luterri't luu.l paid l -r f ..Ivrrlif nicni".
B.M.k a uil Jot mutiny of ll kiu.lf tientl; d1
eeaiouiy ee-ytel l the lucfl ricc. And
doD'tj-oa iorKtt It.
. " ' i
ftr TTijiBf Vi sn-.l rliTOttU tlu tronhlM licf-
.Vnl . n 1 1 lOU S OI-.lDOl tllOtpIWI'.f-w-"
Iiz7ii:r-i. Naus, J'rinvsuu-siJ.
Whilo ihoiriiin
romarLablo succors Ijta Tica c-howu in curing , '
,-(. HI.-
II.
I. I I I I I K.
A riuKNKY ATI.
hr.Kosnr -
AW,
- r
IN'!'
A t i t IK
r;Y -AT-i.A w,
KnttyiMiti-ii, rA.
) ATUIKMA -AT LAW
.. m I Hi" II.
V'.iikwhi,-:,, rs.
ttir. t im.'c si rt
From Pob to FoJe
. . , J ...l.wl itm
j.o. r 1. 1 i-urt Mr :in ui.-:ii-
Tho Harpooner's Story.
T'n. X C Athr J . T winy y nr ir. I
n i!M-pou:'' I" N'.r.li i'.i. .1. , v. Inn live
,,. r . f tll cr.-w a:i.l lll i" Wi-ri- lulil up MT.n
1.1 . ..... 4 ..t.iti-a... n.l.n.
III'V V. ' HIT UIMIlia W rtjz , , - -
, .r. -.li"l?, U-.-'.h Iuoho, purpl.- lil'
, r r niu" nr lri-Mh m.-.l r..tt.-n.
. ' . . . . V.. ..II . .V
tu and larirf o,i l"'"J .-. .r -...
it li;i.l 9 c.'iil'i" -11 -
Hcttflirhp. rvt CnrtT'a T.itla t-tVPT Pill
CunnUy vu'niaMoln CouBtii a.tum.c-.ir.n(?sn.i pr-
"ntiu- tlimnuni.yinpcompl unt.lii!o tli. y uls
cr,rrrrtiiliir.l. nf thos'.-inia. Ujt!tiiuUUth
Iivit and reatUato me Doweia.
cared m WTCg
i.vu ii Ui. yoiiiy
il ..fit.
ri-.tv-'triHa N-iriB
t;lil to know of
11 u
U( f n't..
'?AUril X . VINOATB.
Tlikr ti
A II "!r
1, but tlie
lllea ..f ATKlt
r.,s,-t..ll.IA LIU pvo B '""
1 it ,!; r tiia'i " " 7 . . . 7
l.l alx.iit U nrv .'in. rir. mmv.t .-
. 1,1. ... ll ;1 i'.i. U 11''
1 1 , ,,, v.mr - lia;ui:i -f '
. . I i'..'r h-nrvv, I vli ntl,t y.
t;. :in,l '
l -j..-, tm!ly jviiin,
Tho Trooper's .xperierv.o.
U ,.rr,, f!,imt..l.m,l ,S. Ara, llurch.. V"5.
i.u .1 f. At nit St t-o.-Oon-Jom.-nt f 1 -'f.
I..: f... ...",r v.-a.. rf i -ini '.ii"H time w.
t. Mvrt in t.'O
1 . h a 11:11 !n--i.
r. I. -.TV ".-! ll-
I.. 1 .111. 1
tvvn I''
AinthoT w r!1 JVp almost priwlpwif a ttwwria
r-. ! . r f r. iii fai.-1 ilitr-.-siiicomi.l.-ilfit; butirtu-n-i-rlv
t' .rF v...ii.-M1il. iMteiul h.To.av.lthosa
V-iuoncotry Uw:o will find lln-fw lutloiillhvnl-t-i,.,-inFfiiit.iirravf
that they will not ho wil
li if to do Ti itbont tbr.ru. EuiafUrailstck Ua4
a '-7 til fJ liC3
T'r-innnof r:. mar.T livffl that brro in wrier
vo'iiia! : :t r.rc:-.t iwsU Our pills euro it wbila
Tb're ar- tin-s ol swwt surprisea.
When tloJ pivrth to trw soul
K. v.-l.itK.ns .f liis n; rciiu
Writ uixjii lilc's purvst i-rolL
It mav lo some .Var blessintt
Vf had pr-iyt-d and wiwli. d for lonfi
Y. t b id H.-un-t ly tlan-U U hoiw for
That i-oim s Ui 1111 our b'ari-s with song
Or thi' kindly liirlit It may N
llcaraiii fri.ni .irui t.-n l.-r cyoa.
i.-re c have not claim if friendship
1 luit stirs us with a Kld surprise..
Or the first sweet breath of sprinfUdt
lty the .'ti;h wind softly stirred,
Fr.vratit M.soms of tt- April.
tr early bluebirds Wf have beanL .
Or t.'ie fri.'D.lship more than precious
hich linds exprt-ssion of lis love,
15y some all uulooUe.1 for toUeu
Which fails like auusbine from alovc
Y.-s, alnos life- dusty waysides
Sprini,'elh many a pure delight,
IlriDL'iiu; all the joy of morning
Into the winter uf our niu'ht.
Lisa A. r letcher. in N. Y. ObserTer.
p;l..-
i '.lo Iivrr Tills aro vrry small ani
t t.lio. Oi.oor t .vo pills m.-ikoa d.se
;riulv ve.:. ui.l.-aiuldo not !!nir
: .r ti"-Sri!-H!tl action pl-aneall who
lnvi:ii-.r.Ji.viitn: ivofor$l.
A j cv : j A-evo, or s. tit by mail.
1 Vr:r? ;flcr,it:iNE CO.. New York
:;ll.S
-mrt-. l 1
t. r ranvna f. .
U 0.1 1 1'-d ia tV.
tln-.. ikufi tot
.1 t.. tike our .-"-::,
ii n, .1.1.. my or
S...i,:.c.(.Mv:.u.ii.i.?i-r
hor's Sarsaparilla
r A m
WEEK
FGF?
!ld
t lni'l pur.r.er.
i;...it. t 1 ie u.ln 1
Coi.uiitiuiu Liioeart
Dr. I .
b.,M by :i
i.iirrAr.fD BY
i-r Ai Co., Ivell, Mam.
I Tin-.'.": . l r.ee i i
1 iib. r s x, nny at , in any part of !ie rountrr.
pie ei:ii loyim tt wtiicli we f'tnii-ii. You n.-.'-l
1 b.-:ivay lViini bomoovir u'i-'Iit. Yo.i(-:iii.-:ij
i.r .vholetiiiiel')!!i.-w. rk,orni! your; :.n -o--il.
As capital is no! r.-.piir. .i j it run 11.'. 1 i. U.
. snpilv vim vi i:li !iH tb:il is 11. r. !.-!. i! w't'l
-t ytm nothing to try !!i- bui:ie --. Ai.y .-tir
-, l.i 1I1. work. I;c;-inii. rs :n: I: - i.miii v Ii .1. .
. -tut 1'. ihire i r.i'k:iov .1 -'fh oe.r workers.
bot-r von l.ib. r T'.ti c:iu ea-ii niiil.e.i .1. n:ir.
ill i lie to ! k f::ii - link. 111. r.x
A CliUEL DOUBT.
How a Lovinc Husband Wronged
a True Wife.
Ci iol
110 is U 1
i..e
(TV 1!
ortliiin i -. -T 1 1 1
ini...i II ' f.oi-.
.5 1
-wee...
t u:iti r:
I .i:i.l.- in tl.r. e !:)
i mi lit. .-ilJ i. r 1. book
' il)(o"-li:l!l.i!l.
i b.itt.' lor i
3o:c:.i.?.3 American
J.
.Noniinir On i::irlh Will
111 'f.-
IS bti-ili.1.1 I' I''' J
1 c 01 clunuii o tl;o
lor il'orTr..t'rri nl't f 1: i.l..
VI N .V 1 I !- ..... 0 .'
( t I. nr. t.l t'.r -v .1. i'-l
r ..... v ; - t ..i'-.. 'I o .1
tl.v I !' a u i i.:c H'VCl'.
I., eirci'iition ofn-iv seirititl." pr-"r ii
., .. -. .. 1. ...llv i:i:i-lr No irt -li t-"...
I. "I - -x 01- ..t!.s. A.!drt-s A.IWN ,V -.
ii.ua, Util iIfoiia)i, istw V.tf-nt iv.
i ...uuiinii
r ." x vtiiuiii.i: 1 kiction n:ro
fi .t Set 'A'orks It tho W oriel.
Caw rniH& Engine
" i-.'7's Columbian Exposition.
V. t 'nil,. Shim.-!" Mlil. M.i.-hirtry
' - -. . -s.t.lral Inf.. i-l -llts ..f P. -si lj.l-.l-
... -. ...:i.t t..r l:in -tr.-.t.-.l Cat il.-'ie.
FAflQUHAR CO., Ltd.,
YOKK, PEN N A.
Shoritlutrs ( uihiUJon IMwilor:
KEfcli'S YOUR CHICKENS
Strr.n... aa.l Hr:.5-.hy : rrrvent a!t liease--....
r"..r .Vi'iilliit'l ll'-H.t.
I? 1 1 .1 ""
ii.-i-.i .
.1. In .Tttn-
I .! f- -U . I U .i-s
... ... . .. . . t t - t it ... 1. -"
ii'raii'li'i'l "" "
l-
i. -I I'ol'l
AK irt.
Si. i-ri--- pn-f-.i.l.
t'at.ei-" ol St"
...i..t 1 .. ,- . -1. l
II e -1.. U...
A. B.
ST. k
. ; ! 1 1 ; : 1 i ! ! I ! 1 ' . 1 i 1 1
iiiill
FOS ARTISTIC
PPJ
NTING
us
ATT I .
i'.' :
1 m- - t !' ! n'.ir
i.-T-;::us:t .1.
.uaiiii-r. in
i,v cvrr.vo. U
C-SK rVJSiC.i.L ECHO CQ.
.... - !;.. Y -!t Ci'y.
i.-..
r;
v . .-..- -. ;
TRY THE FREEMAN.
nun '
to H.vt Hf.eritnvrji L"-V!-r " y--.?
The fishinp floet hl M-t out early in
tl.o tnornintr. The atmosphere was
very eiear ami the In.ats rouM still Ik;
i...n in the distance, strung out in a
line across the horizon between the
1 lieaeh ami the Pomte le t ayeux.
few sailors' wives, children and old
men still loitered on the jetty, all in
excellent humor, for with such weather
there should certainly he a line haul of
11-Ii. The sea was admirably blue; but,
lasiicd bv the wind, it broke into little
waves which rushed, white-capped,
toward the shore.
iv, y,ni see it yet, mamma?" asked
n, little leliow who had stayed away
from school that morning in order to
tste his father start with the llect.
,11 is mother had a marine jrlasi a
luxury that her neighbors envied her.
I:t siicl 1 clear weather as this if they
r ulJ not distinguish the men tbey
.v.ul 1 at lea-st make out the frantic
ioMiilvrs on the sails.
He would have remained a lonir time
v. at. hitio; his father s sloop as it prew
f.iut.fior and smaller in the distance,
b,;V his mother led him away. They
must tr buck to the house to their
work.
Tl:.-v loitered alonp: the h.arlxir,
which" had l- -t its animation now that
it;. Ii ;-t of lishino; craft was -rone.
On the si. ie toward the town a few
Mi.all li:tts were wailing till the sea
v.c-nt down a little lie fore venturing
nut. ar.d on Ihe other side half a dozen
y,;r t.-. t" !i-h:rjriiiC their caro-oes of
toal ::"n.l ta'.iiir,' 0:1 ph. .sph.ates.
?.!m,. l-'t-urtdcr t-toppeil mcchaniealli'
U the mid.!l of the quay to look at a
ii :e Kni'iish thre-uiaster. the ilanlitio-,
whi.-h ariH'itfvcry week wit it a caro-o
01 conl. A sailor, leaniiio- on the rail
i f the h?p. saw her and waved his hat:
r-..viv at her. She turned away and
SitiVrieii up the Kite de la r'alaie to her
liome.
Two hour i lal-r the loungers of J.he
Hue" tie. la t ulajse. were greatly sur
1iris'(l to t ee Master Fournier, th o n
, r of .the lishincf -sloop T hacU-uinK
i!rily homeward.
11c had not entered the house Wfore
hl. iici-hl.rs l.a.1 run to learn the rea
son of his sn.iden return.
YVhv had he come back?
It was that way that they had of
leaving port, with all, sails set. what
ever the weather, whi.-h was known all
and down the coast a-s '-Treport
;.Lili:i.' , ,
ll.-i- l.a. kstav had l.n broken, nnd
i": ,:i ni. r ha.i had to come back to port
,- repairs. These were already un.ir
an.L once he had his men at
rk. he had come up to " - -
HOCIIC
Your wife she has pone
, will he back directly."
He was poiiriiitr hiim-df a
w me iror.i in.- 1 "
ih-an tiiat mortiu?; Dclore
...1 .... iw r,,.'ii-ril the inkstand
1,0 t:-.l le ami the lien beside
with ink.
It was his son's pen and inkstand.
.s the little fellow never wrote
1 . 1 ihnt his
nttr "" oay "K "'
i- must have been writiii-,'- Alm..t
1
si'.nio inoinent lie noiicc.i a iv..-
1.1 tie vase on Vile maniei.
t f
i.l
out, but
t.iiri
plass of
tie had
leaving
..pen tn
it still wet
if it were pos!ime mat such a woman
could lie.
11.. avi nbmt tr p-rt to the Ilardinc
when one of his sailors saw him and I EtOry Of
came after him. Compelled to return
to his vessel he had time to rellecU A
sudden tit f rare. a litrht, would prove
nothinjf, and he would never know the
truth.
So he calmly watched the work of
reparation w hich was cominron apace.
At two o'clock his wife brought him
his lun.-heon; at live his son came to
kiss him friMxl-by. and that evening he
set sail arain. after having seen the
Harding leave Treport for England.
The followino; Saturday. afV'r a terri
ble tempest, the ii-dinf Ileet returneil
to Tretiort laden with a line catch of
fislu .Master Fournier looked quickly
to see if the Kttjjlish three-master were
at the qiviy. hut she was not there.
Iise:lllarkiug, he learn-nl that the
Hardin? had (fone down in sio-ht of
Spitehead, and that all on board had
been lost.
Harry Evans, then, was dead. His
wife alone knew the truth; he would
not dare to question her; he would
never know the truth he would doubt
her al ways.
From that time everyone in Treport
remarked that Master Fournier had
rown taciturn; they askitl his wife
the reason, but she replied evasively
that she did not know.
II is sailors found him roupher than
liefore and more avaricious. He often
returne.1 to Treport on Sunday morn
ing and left ao-.iin the same evenin"
without, a night's rest
One week he came back on Tnesdaj-,
and the news spread that the St. Lau
rent had brouirht back the corpse 01 a
drowned man. According- to the cus
tom of that part of the coast. Master
Fournier had friven orders to return to
port, losing his catch of fisii, in order
to bury the deaiL
Accompanied by two of his sailors he
made his deposition Wfore the com
missioner and the latter had him sijn
the declaration . that "the body of a
drowned man had been recovered by
the St. Laurent at a point fifteen miles
Iv-sW of Spithead, measuring five feet
ten inches in height, dressed in a blue
woolen shirt, trousers of gra3 cloth
and neckerchief of red cotton; 110
papers, no marks to establish identity;
w.pposej, from the place of drowning,
i-.i default of other evidence, to have
been one o 1 the crew of the Harding."
Farly the next morning a funeral
pnees-ion traversed the village and
b re to the little church the remains of
the unknown sailor found by the St.
Laurent. J'.ehind the colVm walked the
s tilors of the St. Laurent, their master
at their head, and behind the men
came the wives or mothers of the
sailors.
The religious ceremony was brief,
hut respectfully followed, and the un
known dead was conducted to the
..metery by the great family of sailors
of Treport, who honor themselves in
thus honoring the remains of others. .
'Ih-t y. arrives ready, announced
M.udcr. Fournier to Ins men; we g" u
l".;;riiier led his wife to a little knoll
t ... t... .t... .
a low pue'-s away irui n -..
lie wished to speak with her without
wittf'-ses.
'Wile." said he. "do yon know for
whom you have come to pray?"-
She trembl.'.l and pr.-s'l her hus
b.iiiil's han.L She had never seen hi in
e solemn.
"The man we had just buried was
Harry Kvans wait!"
M me. Fournier turned pale. Her hus
IkuvI ten.h-red her a paper, stained as if
with water.
Wife. I have doubted you. My pun
ishment is to accuse myself of iU I
read the letter he dared write yon and
I have be-n very misTable. The other
nij-ht, w hen this drowned man was
found. I alone searched htm. 1 could
not show t others, not even to the
commissioner, the only paier he had
on him, in a little bag of oiled silk.
The water had diminett.il. a little, but I
read it nevertheless."
.It wa- the answer written to the.
handsome Fnglioh sailor by Mine. Four-
a Wild Niaht
the Plains.
Ride on
It was the end of a scorchinp day in
August, 1S40.
The herbage -f the prairie, which a
month before had been g-reeu a- 1 suc
culent, was w ithered to its taproots.
The sun had drunk the last drop from
ihe slough bottoms, and the mud beds
were criss-crossed with cracks till they
looked as if they never would hold
water again.
At last the sun had, set, and. tired
out from a long day's hunti lg, I
tethered my thirsty horse and
lay down myself. I hail bur
rowed with my heel and my knift fully
eighteen inches below the en st of
mud. but had failed to find water. I
know it would be morning betore
enough moisture would filter into the
hole to satisfy the thirst of tin abste
mious .'round hot;.
A few ill-tempered mosquitoes buzzed
around, but I succeeded in driving them
oil with a pipe of tobacco before going
to sleen
I cannot tell how- long I slept -fore
I was awakened bv the wild snorting
and struirglin'' of my horse, Peter.
L-r..,- that the sham clatter of
his hoofs noon the hard ground at msed
m. while at the same moment 1 be
came conscious oi a btrange chjking
sensation.
"tlieat God Fire!" I excli-imed.
.,;..,r;.i-r to iiiv feet and rushing in
the direction of toy horse.
The wind, which had barely waved
the spindly grass when 1 had laid
down, w as now blowing quite strongly,
and a dense, black smoke rolled lore
it along the prairie and envdoped
everything hi obscurity. Throu i this
murky mass, and aliove it, I cou d dis
tinctly se a dull red glow.
"Soh, l'eter. soli!" I called as I
groiH',1 my way toward the poor frigh;
cned I torse, who was securely tethered
bv the fore foot, and evidently believed
himself deserted.
' Soh, I'etcr, st.hr My hand was
upon htm and he whinnied at the
touch, then sttxnl trembling while I
bitted him and threw the saddle upon
his back.
As soon as I had cinched the girths I
cut the rawhide lariat from his fcUock,
then sto kI motio!ile.-s for one instant
while 1 listened to determine v l other
I colt hi rpare the paltry time neeetsary
to take up the tether rope frol 1 the
other end.
The heated air blew into my face,
and now and then pieces of burnt grass
llitted by me, but it was not either of
these warnings that made my heart
:.to with fear. It was the dull.
thundering rumble of a stampt -le u
. ... , 1 : - . ...l..
statnpe.le ol tmiraioes. kmc i.umj
too well, for I had heard it uikj lie
fore on the bauks of the l'ipcston i.
"Masy, whoa. Fete," I said sev -rely,
as the hors2 began plunging vio ently
in his efforts to free himself fro.n re
straint. 1 hesitated no longer, but flunp my
self upon his back, and he prang madly-
away over , the amuke skroudeu
prairie.
Mile after mile we raced along over a
comparatively unknown country,
of badger aud gopher holes, and not
know ing at any moment whether the
next would lind me still on horseback
head over heels now n a
with possibly a broken
It
r the
, .1
wi e
ut th
ter in
liu
I
.-.id without thiuk'mg he opi ned it and
read;
MM t Fonts ikk I love you nu re than 1 can
1 1 inn iii setathuu l'.eav.o can
You are free
cried
your lnr I. eid is rone.
IlAUKV KVANS.
Fournier. "Harry
l:,rk obriin. l. aid all W
1 .1 f..r Mcdor.ile Ft.
;.nnsi!2 0. S. Patent Office.
t t ill i.-ss tiiueth iri tbo-e
. - r . - -1 1 T 1 .
ii..' er photo., with b'?rr!p-
if I'M.-rvibii" or ma. irt
..t one t:i pat.-nt is
P:lt
1; r Slate
f
..--.trpil.
w it ll
county, "
c.A.snow&co,
Opposite Pattnt OHice. Washington, 0. C
mountain House
SHLM& m
CLMLF, TEFTT, EEOEIURG.
Cures thonsanaa nnnuany . a.
plaints, IiHiousncsa, Jaundice, Dysp- r
siii Constipation, Malrtrta. More Ills
k wit romau I'nheal t h y Li ver than any
nfhpr cnse Vhy Fuller when you can
be Pifred f Dr. SaWl's Liver In vigor-
Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPE3
A f. A,
nlOT. rol hnw PlVrt witi Oat". rrhl f' a
nJi lnr..u-lillli..f'.ll",u- trhea wr tin, f. t
1 H.. . M... o..olir. ullll. IW.I. aa.l SinrU.
TKAfi
WOOD
,6 ummIi
1 !'""' g i.-r-..-
rS 111; h AU-tm
fittsDurgh, ra.
?0I, 203 A 205 MarkelSt.
.1 Pabcil Shavinir
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P.MlG ES St irr-asa" -
r- t:,.. .. .11-1 .11 ti t r e MllVl. 'P- , ,,;1S .'. 1 1 A UN r-mmm , r- ,
! o-r, .;M,.,-riiiM.I-:.MsM.u'h : :7jJ i-.i-'w. ViZ (feJ
s wi.l . e .-.-r.e.i on in HT 11,... ...... - rUH . sa I 5
IN-. .1 t. in tan i.ea---i bii.1 in.t V' ;".i,".Hri Hay '
.tZiJ '' ,
f..-Is a -1 e.:l 1 ' y .
Ii at Ih. ir reio.ltnieos. 1
JAM ICS ll.ll INT.
I roprmtor
testa
'Ire Insurance Aecscj
r o 1 T annnl
K HKHHIt UH O . S
Hiwti i Wai su, S48 l.r.inl.M. . r 4aa"
. ..'...r..r,l. VJL"S;B . )
... ... c ..,-... p r.-.-. -
ry? - u, 13 La a ot. t iiicauau, O. 'u
a'j.i..ii
r -I
1
aml tho marrflonn Trnrb j
l. - il ciiarau'-es toai "."
... .... . .,nkM. ert-tsi-
a.d UKSTOIU; lt Vlcr.
Vie il ar..l pay if sain fed.
...i.. uoni MOML CO..
My Gotl!
i: vans'." .
He knew him well, this handsome
Ki.glish sailor of the Harding, who
h-already ruined more than one
home in Treport a tall fdlow, as tall
:.s Fournier himself, fair, with the
complexion of a gill and tender blue
' lie '.nrano- up to rush to the quay and
strange the Kngiishman, when he
heard" his wife r turning. F.ideiitly
she had answered that insulting letter,
and she would tell him what answer
Lh. 1ml rriven. Ho trusted his wife.
I harried back," she. said, as she
came in. "1 heard .if the accident as I
was doing my marketing."
As she laid the purchase she had
made on the table he had time to thrust
the letter back into the vase. He would
wait for h-r to speak.
Mine. ' Fournier continued to busy
herself with her household duties. He
watched her and found her still young,
browned like himself, almost as talk
gracefully poised on her pointed sabots
and with "a waist still slender. '
From time to time she looked at him
with a smile. She was not suri.risv-v.
to see him looking f.omler after the ac
cident. She did not s;-y anything almut
it. for she had given him her advice on
the subject long ago. and it was the
sole matter on which they disagree-.L .
'Wife, have you nothing new to tell
""Nothing, my dear husband."
hi.. fn..i ......trtieted as with a sudden
I 1 1" i --
n-iin. His wife, thinking
. hu rrin at the acc'uWnt,
tenderly. .
He pressed her to him with unaccus
tomed force. Never, even in the fiercest
tempest, had he suffered as he suffered
now, Suspicion entering his simple,
loyal heart ravaged it terribly.
Well, gitl-by. I am going to the
harbor. We bhall go out with the next
tide if the backstay is repaired. Gootl-
l,y" , 1 t
. She accompanied him to the end of
the street and bade him farewell with
so frauk an eye that he asked himself
inert
Siu -I love my husband: that is tho sole an
swer Iran make to your letter I shall say
nothing to n-y husband, for he would kill you.
Nev.-r i-otne hero aeaiB.
x.o-:r. 1 t-...
111-. 00 ...i ... .
lili, my poor husband, how you have
suffered."
From that day Master Fournier grew
young and gay again: but nothing can
keep i'.iiu from going out with all sails
set. Translated for the Argonaut from
the French of Pierre Sales.
SOME H.SiORICAL. Lins.
Tin: African king l'rester John never
iia.l an existence.
Tun:i: never was such a person as
IV.pe Joan, the so-called female pon-
ti;T.
Wil l i AM Trtl.I. lil
s'.wis,:. eonfeih-rat ion
l. r has no historic basi ;. (
not found the
and the story of
cherry tree.
'em'." The words
, mouth by an linagin-
no ex
Home.
foundation
it due to
kissed him
. . . . .1
TiM'i::: is no historic am i
tl... statement t litlk nine t....t
Wi.liiiiirton cut tlown t!
y.Vt .1x0 ton at Waterloo did not say:
I'm. :'.!rds. and at
w to nut into hi
tttive w ritt-r.
., . ... i.-m ir.-i-'s naladins had
i .teiice. ami the hisb.ryof Charlemagne
him -elf is so doude.1 by myth as to be
utt.-rl.v unreliable.
Tl!!-: mother. f For iol a mis did not in
tcreedo with her son to spare
i st.irv has 110 Wtter
iiitm llr.it of llnratius.
Ti'.nti: is no reason to lielieve
Tnw.iin oisnlted Lueretia. in-. 1
was overthrown in a popular tumult,
which is the only basis for the story.
The rtory of King Arthur and his
t ..,11.. ; a tnvth. although
n'i..i.i ...... --
mirmirlslii l e the round table
to U- seen in a w.uth of Fnglaiol town.
1'o. AlloN r Al li.l l.ot save the life of
John Sniiih. It has U-en ascertained
ii... ti.u worthy man was the most
able-lHHlied prevaricator of his cen
tury. (ir.i ni.tvr c-rl.lty.
A well-nourished dude who was at
titudinizing in front of a popular retail
dry o-otnls store detected a street urchin
in the act of inspecting him with much
Aiirii wit IT
"Aw, 1 say," he broke forth, "what
are you staring at me so for, you vulgah
"I was f inkin' wot nice weal-cutlets
yer 'd make. J mlge.
The sun keeps right on shining-, no
matter how much men have to say
about its black spots. -Uani' Horn.
that
, jiwcr
what
is i.till
or rolliu
steep bank,
1 . . k
suddenly I felt myself flung ov.'
iMunuicl of the saddle inU the da-k-:ess.
The concussion was terrible, as
1 fell squarely on my back, but I did
not lose presence of mind. Springing
t. my-fi-et, dazett as I was, 1 groped
-round and syrablHil Pete by the head
just us he was rising. I knew, how
ever, as soon as.l heard his labored
breathing that we could never renew
the old rate. ! speed. muv.u..u
some other meiho.1 of escape frotu the
surging oean of life and lire that was
steadily rolling up behind us.
l'etc," 1 gasped, for the jarring I
had received had to some extent given
me back my' power of speech, "were in
a. pretty bad fix. but do the U-si you
can." ....
From time to time I turned in the
saddle and j veered back into the mys
terious ruddy haze, but it was not un
td I had Ueti deceived a dozen times
.y heavy iilhws of smoke that 1 at
last distinguished the forms of the buf
fuloes and realized that the living tide
was close upon us.
Presently I could hear their wild
suortings as they jostled and crushed
one another in the mad race for life.
Then I could see their dark grizzled
forms against the glare, made doubly
monstrous in appearance by the mag
nifying iniluence of thu smoke aad my
own fear. " tf- ..It- -
Showers of red-hot straws and grass
bibles that had Iveen caught up by the
draught aud hurried, ahead of the
ihtsuet. fell like fiery goadi- up. n the
frenzied-aniinalsj driving thom to re
new e I exertions.
Fcte'was lK'giunihg to fag, anJ now
nr..l then his hind feet failed to carry
clear of the uneven sod and he was al
most thrown to the ground, but each
time he recovered himself and stag
gered on with the energy worn ox
terror.
Suddenly I was aware that we were
struggling through a heavy growth of
rank grass, and then we plunge J into
au empty slough hole!
V..v.-r shall I forget the moment
v hen Pete's feet struck with
....I ut ter into the sticky mud
hal'-dozeu frantic plunges he made be
fore giving in, or the moment I g.aneed
round over my shoulder to see how the
buffaloes would fare.
Pete strnggled on. pulling his feet
from the clay w ith a noise like the draw
ing of a cork. but. tired and handi
capped by my w eight, he was not able
ahead of the living nuv
him with every
might as well lie trampled to death as
roasted by the flames w hich were al
ready within a quarter of a mile.
Against the glowing background 1
could see the vast herd surging and
rolling up behind me like a tossing sea,
as the huge heads of the buffahn-s wen?
lifted or sunk from view Iveneath the
cuininon surface of their foam-flecked
backs. It was magnificent, but it was
terrible! "What would Ive my lot when
overtaken?" I asked myself.
la my despair I looked along the line
for Peter, without for one moment ex
pecting to see him, but he wis t here,
struggling along just in front of the
foremost buffaloes. 1 knew in an in
stant that 1 could look for no assistance
from him. for he had all he could do to
keep himself from falling lveueath the
crushing hoofs of the herd
Then 1 thought of firing the grass on
the far side of the slough when I
reached it, and so perhaps turn or stop
the stampede. P.ut matches 1 hail not
and flint and steel were too slow.
There was not a moment to lose, for
already I was at the edge ot the mud
and alvotit to plunge into the tall grass
again. There was no help for it: 1
must try the flint and stecL As I thrust
my hands into my pockets to search f-.r
them, I glanced to estimate how luiv-h
grace I had before the herd would be
upon me. In doing so my i-ilnnv came
in contact with the powder horn at my
licit, and gave me an inspiration, to
which I owe my life.
I 'rawing my hand from my pocket I
seized the horn and wrenched off the
top; then turning to n patch of thick
grass 1 poured out the ih.wu.t. 1 nn
slung the rllle from my shoulder and,
placing the muzzle, close to the little
black heap, pulled the trigger. A
lurid flame and a cloud of w hite smoke
shot up from the grass, but f r a
moment I feared the scheme was a fail
ure, for the spot where the powder had
lain shiwed no signs of fire. An in
stant later, however, I saw two or three
little flames burning feebly in the old
grass fully four feet away.
To the largest of these flames I
sprang and falling upon my knees, bent
a handful of grass to feed it. It .vav an
anxious moment, but it took lire. Pull
ing another handful, I lighted it and,
running along the edge of the slough,
set tire to the grass as I went.
lly the time this torch hud burned
out, the lirst lire had gained considera
ble headway and already great tongues
ot flatne were curling and licking along
the surface of the ground fully a hun
dred feet from the starting point-
I turned to see what effect it would
have on the buffaloes and saw w ith re
lief that the leaders were swerving,
some to the right and stime to the left,
to avoid the new danger in front of
thera.
llut the poor creatures were destined
to disappointment, lor tne tare w iiicn
had Iveen pursuing them had made ter
rific progress while they were in the
mud. aud was now racing down the
slough sides at the rate of twenty-live
miles an hour. Itefore they reached
the end of the slough the flames had
rounded the corners, and were rapidly
closing in to meet the tire which 1 had
started.
In an instant the whole troop was
thrown into confusion and .with wild
bellows of terror the demoralized
creatures of the now divided herd
began racing recklessly round the cir
cle of fire which, owing to the high
w ind and the weight of the grass, con
tinued to burn long after the fore 1
!.art of the line of flame had passed
over it-
Twice they rushed by me, going in
opposite directions, and then the two
bands met and in a few terrible min
utes, w hile the clashing of their horns
and the Inliows of the wounded
drowned the noise of the conflagration.
r-reat numbers were trampled to death.
. ..... . 1. ..
Tho stampede was over, oui
smoke was still suffocating, ana 1 louu.i
it necessary to keep my face covered
with my arm.
When I could. I looked arotina araon
the panting, shaggy annuals for my
horse, but Pete was missing. I could
not see a sign of him anywhere-
Had a band of Indians come down
that night there would nave ocen a ui
rible slaughter of buffaloes, but 1 was
in no mood to take lile. 1 couiemeu
mrsclf with watching, an.l, strange as
il may appear, the buffaloes seemed to
understand that they were safe in the
slough, for they remained quiet until
morning, many of the cows even lying
down and chewing their cuds while the
bulls like stalwart sentries, paced
round and round the herd,- or stood
snuffing the tainted air.
In the morning the herd moved off to
seek feesh pastures, but leaving the
boilies of fully a hundred dead scat
tered alout the slough.
Among them I found poor I'ete.
From a financial standpoint of view,
that prairie fire brought me great
profit, for to the buffalo hides 1 secured
and i-aclHsl I owe the farm on which 1
now live. Capel Kawley, in Atlanta
Constitution.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Vottkk Pai.mkk,- -of Chicago, has
given ?:00.6f0 ' to build a woman's me
morial structure on the lake frotit.
lit-vstvftuiK. the inventor of the
typewriter, died recently in New York,
at the age of seventy years, from can
cer in the face.
Cm:tkk llAur.isoN's devotion to his
fiancee. Miss Howard, was as gallant
and tender as a youth one-third his
The last present selected wr in
. . 11 .
.0 diamond iiecK.uet-.
MuSTiiour-KV, the pion-
Tnillionaire and
SILVEIi SMFF
Solvod a Mystery and
Paul K.unkel'3 Life.
Saved
"There is in the possession of a fam- ;
ily in Ashland, Pa.," said a well-known
resident of the Lehigh valley, "a silver
snuff lix which, although handsome
and valuable, is not esteemed 113- its
owners so much on that account as for
the manner in which it came into their
possession, and for the remarkable
story connected with it n the inside
of the lid i". engraved the single word
'Cooper. 1 hat word solved the mys
tery of a frightful tragedy, and solved
it in time to prevent another tragedy
alxmt to occur under judicial sanction.
"Many years ago the farmers ot some
of the "tvi.riler counties of Pennsylvania
and Maryland had Wen for a long time
vi.-tiiu-of horse and sheen thieves, w ho
ith
lestvoile-.l them of much valuable prop
erty. A young German named Conrad
Winter, who was Ixmnd to a woman
named G.xxlwin, of Parkston, ML,
was arrest itl. charged with being con
cerned in the thieving, and he was
convicted and sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary. This was in 1 :;.
One day in the fall of lsl'.i Mrs. C harles
CtMipcr, wife of a prominent farmer
who lived near Parkston, w ent to that
village to do si mie shopping. Among
other things that she purchased was a
pair of slnx's for herself of peculiar
make. When she left the village to
walk home it was nearly dark. She
carried an alpaca umbrella with a yel
low stain on one side of it. Her pur
chases were in a paper tiaekage. Mrs.
Ctx.per was fond of snuff, and always
carried a supply in a handsome silver
snuff box, which she ha I had filled at
the store on this visit to Parkston.
"Mrs. Cooper did not reach home that
night. Next morning search wns made
for her, and towar evening. 111 a lone
It- .i.t bv the roadside, covered w
bru.-.h. her dead body was found The
back of her head had Ik!c:i crushed ia
by a blow with some heavy wcatxm.
Her umbrella and paer parcels were
missing, as was her silver snuiY-lx .x. A
stranger had tranilied through the vil
lage in the forenoon, and it was reniem
Wrcd that he carried an umbrella and
a paper parcel. L'fforts were al once
made to get trace of the stranger, but,
bey-ind the fact that persons traveling
over the road ln-twecn Parkston and
York, Pa., had seen two men going to
ward the latter place in company each
with an umbrella, each with a paticr
parcel, an.l each in the iolliestof humor
wherever seen nothing to give the
people of Parkston a clew to the
stranger with an umbrella and paper
parcel could lie discovered. Then de
tectives from Jialtimore were put on
the case.
"i'a.il Kunkel, w hen he died only a
short ime ago in York, aged T'.l years
was one of the "no, t conspicuous and
resjvecU-d citizens of that city. In 1-4'J
he had U-eu a citizen 01 York for sev
eral years, and was au industrious man
with" a character Ix-yond reproach. He
had a w ife and" three children, and all
were deis.ut Catholics. In the fall of
1V. a brother of his who had iveen in
York for some time, made up his mind
to return to Germany. As he intended
-ltrntiii llu vr- ii 1 at llaltimore, Paul
accompanied hrnTtotliat city, and
after seeing him on board the ship
t..i...l 1,1 return home on f.xil. He
left Ikilttmore early 111 the morning
carried a common umbrella, and
1,1. una a paticr parcel
taining articles he
tituorc lor ins . ii
c "iirse
where
sel and friends had nothing to rely on
for their case but his gixxi character.
This was of no avail, and Paul Kunkel
was convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Ctvoper and sentenced to lie hanged the
following September, on a day w hich
proved to be the anniversary of the
murder. Executive clemency could
fit.t le obtained, although the bishop
if the diocese earnestly interested him
self in the condemned man's Wha'.f, as
did many prominent and influential
persons among them the late Judge
Jeremiah S. P.Jack. All hope was gone
for the unfortunate man, but not until
eight days before the day his sentence
was to have liocn executed did he
show that he appreciated or under
sUmmI his awful situation. On that
day Kunkel' s counsel was surprised to
receive a message from the prisoiu r
asking for an immediate interview.
Tlie counsel on entering Paul's cell
saw that a remarkable change had
come over him. His mind had cleared,
and for the first time he seemed to
realize his peril. For the first time,
aiso. he was able to give his counsel a
connected statement of his movements
from tlie time he left llaltimore. lie
described Winter minutely, and sat is
. lied his lawyer at once that he was the
victim of a hearties-, schem of the real
murderer, lleteclivcs were Immediately
set to work searching for Winter, but.
no trace of him could be found. A res
pite was granted Kunkel, to give the
officers more time.
"Winter, having Iveen unable to force
the silver snuff lxix on K unkd . or his
family, took it with him when lie left
his victim's house. A week or so after
He
had
con-
had lx night in I .al
and children. His
took him directly lvasi im- r-j.t
Urs. i-.moer's btxiy was found a
. . , 11.. - ,i
few hours later in me uay. ne p.iss.
through Parkstou, aud a mile or so lve
vond came up with a man who was
silting by the roadside. The stranger
arose, spoke to Kunkel. and as he
was also a German and travel ing to
ward York, the two walked on together.
It w as not long liefore the men were
quite we'd acquainted. The stranger
told Kunkel that his name w as Conrad
Winter. He had an umbrella ami a
naiver par tcl. He offered to -xdiange
the uinbtclla hecanied for Paul s. W in
ter's umbrella, although it had a big
yellow stain on one siJe, was much
Iwtter than his and Kunkel did not
hesitate to make the exchange. Kunkel
was a man of jovial disposition, and
W int.T fell into his m.vod, so that every
person they met was amused at their
merry greetings and snatches of song.
When they arrived at York, Winter
said he would like to remain a day or
so in that place Wfore lie coiilinaed his
journey, and Kunkel invited him to ac
cept the hospitality of his household,
which he did He was treated with
the greatest kindness at Kuiikcl's
aud remained with the family two
days, during w hich time he created no
little amusement by his persistence in
trading valuable articles from the
paper parcel he carried for things of no
its . . . 1 ... 11.. ...... I... t
isible value or use iu no".
nf women s shoes, ol odd
Mrs. Kunkel for an old
a loud
, or the
age
w as a ?1
Ai.kxanhkii
s., rmni-lst'O
n 1 - - .
philanthropist who died receu.i... ...."
sixty-nine, had accumulated a fortune
of nearly S!.uK).(Ki.. S..me of his guts
to religious and social institutions
have Iveen munificent.
to ktep
.... . , .
t.tride, and which was now scarc-iy
twenty-five yards In-hind us.
I sprang from the horse's back, and.
calling him encouragiugly by name,
rushed on in front.
The mud crust supported me, and as
1 - mv brain for son e way
of avoiding the stampeding bu. Tallies.
To right and left as far as I eo'il.I see
the struggling front of the herd ixtend
eL and it was now across the bare
patch of mud, so it was clearly impos
sible to evade them by turninj' from
their so irse.
The bare ground offered the only
natural protection tliat was available
from the fire, and 1 decided that I
MANY YEARS AGO.
Roman ladies carried at their gir-ues
bunches of metal ornaments purses
keysaiul lot .king glasses.
is the year Ti'.O A. 1. l'ope l'arl 'nt
the only'chK-k in the known w orld as a
present" to Pepin, king of 1 'ranee.
The earthen lamp used by Kpicte
tus, the philosopher, w as sold for '.'..ixki
drachmas soon after the death of that
worthy in the year Kd A. 1-
A visum founded in lVerlin by Wil
liam I. is intended solely for the re
ception of royal garters. Garters
from the limbs of all the princess
that have Wen married in F.uropc since
1M7 have Wen found in this unique
collection.
IXISS
a new pair
nattem. to
flannel shirt, and insisted on present
ing Kunkel with a silver suuff box.
This Kunkel would not accept, nor let
his wife accept. -
"Two days after Winter went away
Kunkel was followed home fro:n his
work one day by two m.-u. They were
detectives and they arrested him on
the charge of Wing the murderer of
Mrs. Cooper. The house was searched.
The umbrella with tiie stain on it, the
peculiar shoes and other things were
found and identified as the property of
the murdered woman. Kunkel had
heard of the murder through inter,
and when he found himself charged
tl... terrible crime, he saw at once
that he had Wen mode the victim of
the real assassin. The effect of this
sudden revelation, and the fearful situ
ation he was in, deranged Kunkel's
mind so that he was unable to give any
lucid or even connected explanation of
the circumstances that pointed so pal
pably to him as the murderer. His
w ife'could tell nothing about the meet
ing of her husband with Winter, be
cause he had told her nothing alx.ut it,
and, in explaining the presence of the
shoes and other things in the house,
she. in her terror aud confusion, made
v.." contradictory and myste
rious ' Kunkel was placed in oi k jail
until tho necessary paper could W ot
tained. and then was removed to l.alti
luore for trial.
"He was io prison there ten months
before his trial came on, ami during all
tint lime his mind remained in such a
state that he couldn't lx- induced to
give any aocouut of his movements
after lcaviug lkiltiraore, and his eoun-
that u stranger appeared in Ashl.md
and secured work iu a blacksmith, shop
there. He gave Winter as his name It
happened that another workman in the
shop fiad only recent ly removed to Ash
land from P.iiffulo. He was a sub
scriWr to a llaltimore newspaper, and
when the Kunkel murder trial came up
he was interested in it, and, at W inter's
request, read the accounts of tlie trial
to him. Winter W:ng unable ,o read
LngHsh. When the man read how
Kunkel had Iveen seen coming away
from the vicinity of the spot where Ihe
murdered woman's bixiy had been
found, and how the tell-tale umbrella
and shoes had Wen found in Kunkel s
house, Winter remarked that that cas
evidence to hang uny man. and that he
hotx-d Kiuikcl would hang. n the eve
of the hanging, when Winter's follow
workman read him the story that Kun
kel liad finally been able to tell, al
though W inter had not changed his ap
pearance from what it was as Kunkel
descriWd him, the workman did not
suspect that he and the man Kunkel
d.-scriWd were one and the same. It
was not until three days afterward that
the truth was flashed upon his mind in
au instant. He was talking wit h Winter
alxmt the strange case, when thct.er
muti tooi a pinch of snuff from his box,
as he had often done ln-fore in the t.hop.
and offered his fellow workman a
pinch Then the man not iced that the
Ixix was a handsome silver one. and
that on the inside of the lid w as en
graved the word 'C.xiper.' That in
stant he knew the murderer st.xxl In
fore him and had In-eii w ith him for
nearly a year. He dropped the Wx.
and the gaze of horror he turned on
Winter told the latter that he had ben
discovered. lie made a dash for the
d.xir of the shop, but the workman
seized him liefore he could get out and
shouted for some one to get an ..nicer.
W 'inter was secure L and the Maryland
authorities, who had failed to get nny
trail of him, informed of his capture,
lie was taken to llaltimore. where it
came out for the lirst time that he was
Conrad Winter, who had lx-eii sen
tenced to the penitentiary seven years
Ivefore for horse and sheep stealing.
He was tried and convicted and on the
scaffold he confessed
On his trial for sheep stealing
he had insisted that he had been
forced to the crime by his 11 .dis
tress, Mrs Goixlwin, whom, he Wing
Wund to her, he supix.sed he was
obliged to oWy in everything. In his
confession to the C.xiper murder he
said that while he was in the peniten
tiary he had made a tow Vi have ven
geance on Mrs. Gixnlwiu as sxm as his
term was out. tl being discharged lie
went straight for Mrs. Good win's, on
his way lie overlook Mrs. C.x.per walk
ing home from the village. He thought
she was Mrs. Gixxlwin. He sneaked up
behind her and smashed her head in
with a heavy stone. Dragging her to
the roadside he saw that she was not
Mrs. G.xxlw iu. He took the things she
had and covered her w ith brush. ll
slept in the wixxls near by, and next
day, when he saw Kunkel, he conceived
the idea of casting suspicion on him as
the murderer, and palmed her property
off on him with that end iu view. He
said he always intended to dispose of
the snuff box. but for some r.sisoti
could never make up his mind to do it
after failing to get Kunkel to take it.
The snuff box was used in evidence
against him in the trial, and the man
w ho had captured Wintei by means of
it expressing a wish to retain it as a
memento of his having lx-en able to
save the life of an innocent man and
bring a guilty one to justice, the hus
band of the murd ered woman presented
it to him, and it is his family that has
it to-day." N. V. Sun.
FROM.
WHAT THEY CAME
Prss, the common name, for cat. is a
corruption of the Persian word in-rs a
cat. . , . '- . . :
ToitlK.s were originally bands of Irish
outlaws. The Celtic word force means
robWr. '
( Al ien was made at Calicut, and was
so called in honor of the place of its
invention.
Gin A-i'KUi HA. bambini, gong, rat
tan and three or four more are of Ma
lay origin.
llAt Hllxilts' ni-TToNH ttke their name
'from Wing once used by young men 111
divination.
Tl la.'l olsF. takes its name from Tur
key. It was originally called the Tur
key stone.
Vao aiionp wa once only a traveler
going from place to place on pleasure
or business.
Gokmi- whs once a sponsor in bap
tism, next any elderly person, finally
a tale-Warcr.
Moii Alu is properly M.mr hair, or
Angora wool, intr.xluced into Lur.ipe
by the M.x.rs.
(".K1U N('1.K means a little glowing
coal, the apjH'iiranee of the gem sug
gesting the name.
Gllil.. in the old F.nt'lish of Piers
Ploughman, was applied to a young
person of either sex.
'I
r I