VOL. 50.
The Huntingdon Journal.
.1. IL DIJRBORROW,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS,
Odice in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street.
fur HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every
11 •,luesday, by J. R. DURBORROW and J. A. NASH,
the tirui name of J. R. DURBORROW h CO., at
5.!,,,) per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid
!yr in six months from date of subscription, and
if not paid within the year.
:' paper discontinued, rnless at the option of
'he publishers, until all arrearages are paid.
No paper, however, will be sent out of the State
unless absolutely paid for in advance.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at
TWELVE AND A-HALI , CENTS per line for the first
in-ertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CENTS for the second,
and FIVE cstrrs per line for all subsequent inser
tion:.
--
Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise
ments will be inserted at the following rates :
Om 9m 1y
4 50
10 50
1 9 2 9 00F ai 2 9 4 a 1.5.0 t; $ f 4 ' 36
10001400 18 00 4 " 34 00 60 00 65 80
14 00 20 00 21 00 1 col 36 00 60 00 80 100
I Inch
2
3 "
4
Local notices will be inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS
per line for each and every insertion.
All Resolutions of Associations, Communications
of limited or individual interest, all party an-
Do a nee:um:its, and notices of Marriages and Deaths,
exceeding five lines, will be charged TEN CENTS
per line.
Legal and other notices will be charged to the
party having them inserted.
Advertising Agents must find their commission
outside of these figures.
All advertising accounts ars due and collectable
Olen tie advertisement is ones inserted.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and
Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.—
H and-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every
variety and style, printed at the shortest notice,
and every thing in the Printing line will be eaecu
teil in the most artistic manner and at the lowest
rates.
Professional Cards.
5. T. BROWN
BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at-
Law, Office 2d door east of First National
Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given
to all legal business entrusted to their care, and
to the collection and remittance of claims.
Jan .7,71.
D W. BUCHANAN, D. D. 8. I W. T. GEOBGEN, N. B. C. P., 1). D. S'
BUCHANAN & GEORGEN,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
meh.17,'75.] 223 Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa
TA CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law,
• No. 111, 3d street. Offioe formerly occupied
b.y Mle•ssrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2,'7l.
lt. B.BRUMBAUGH, offers his
)
professional services to the community.
ft,lieo, Nu. 523 Washington street, one dour east
.ol the Catholic Parsonage. Dan. 4,11.
(1 EO. B ORLADY, Attorney-at Law.
kir - over Wharton'a and Chaney's Hardware
store, Huntingdon, Pa.
J GREENE, Dentist. Office re
• moved to Leister's now building, liill street
P•—itingdon. 1jan.4,'71.
( - 2 .. L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
vA • Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St.,
Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l.
'TUG II NEAL,
ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR,
Cor. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue
PITTSBURGH, PA
Second Floor City Bank
HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law
• Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon,
Pa. jap.19,'71.
I FRANKLIN SCIIOCK, Attorney-
K. , • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention
given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street,
currier of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72
SYLVANLIS BLAIR, Attorney-at
rfi • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street,
hroc doors west of Smith.
A DURBORROW, Attorney-at
t., • Law, Huntingdon, Pa„ will practice in the
several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular
attention given to the settlement of estates of dece
tierii.
(.311i.e. in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,ll
W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law
C. , • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Soldiers' claims against the Government for back
pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend
ed to with great care and promptness.
I.)llice on Hill street.
S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at
Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doe
East of It. AI. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1
K. ALLEN LovELL.
L OVELL & MUSSER,
Attorneys-at-Law,
HUNTINGDON PA
. . .
Specie! attention given to COLLECTIONS of all
kind:*; to the settlement of ESTATES, mo.; and
all uther legal business prosecuted with fidelity and
dispatch. [nov6,'72
tz A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law,
-A-ti• Patents Obtained, Office, 321 Hill street,
Huntingdon, Pa. [may3l;7l.
‘,l E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law,
• Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street,
nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
...kag.5,*74-limos.
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney
at-Law, Eantingdou, Pa. Special attention
given to collections, and all other lsgal business
attended to with care and promptness. Office, No.
29, Hill street. [apl9,'7l.
Hotels.
JUNIATA HOUSE,
BEDFORD, PENN'A
This well-known house has recently been leased
by the undersigned, who, having had the experi
ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class
hue], respoctfully solicits the patronage of the
public. Special attention will be given to transient
boardeps.
Arrangements will be made by which persons
can have meals at all hours.
Boarding $1.50 per day.
boa rderS taken by the day, week, month or year.
to 5,'75-y] MARY J. RIFFLE.
D ICKSON HOUSE,
(Formerly Farmer's Hotel,)
North eftpt corner of Folirth and Penn Streets,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
SAMUEL DICKSON, -
Having lately taken charge of the Dickson
(formerly Farmer's Hotel,) I am now pre
tu entertain strangers and travelers in the
ru(.st satisfactory manner. The house and stable
b:►ce b.,th undergone thorough repair. My table
will be filled with the best the market can afford,
an 1 the stable will be attended by careful bustlers.
May 5, 1875—y
WAS EI INGTON HOUSE,
Corner of Seventh and Penn Streets,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
LEWIS RICHTER, - - PROPRIETOR
Permanent or transient boarders will be taken
at this house on the following terms : Single meals
25 cents ; regular boarders $l6 per month.
Aug. 12, 1874
\,J ORRISON HOUSE,
OI'I'OSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. H. CLOVER, Prop.
April 5, 1871-Iy.
J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH.
The Huntingdon Journal,
J. A. NASH,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING,
HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA
3ml 6ml9mlly
$2 00 per annum, in advance; $2.50
within six months, and $3.00 if
00000000 A
J. Y. BAILEY.
00000000 SUBSCRII33. 00000000
~~~~~~~~
TO ADVERTISERS
J Circulation 1800. L
[ap 17-tf.
feb.l7-ly
[jan.4'7l
The JOURNAL is one of the best
printed papers in the Juniata Valley,
and is read by the best citizens in the
county.
[jan.4,7l
homes weekly, and is read by at least
5000 persons, thus making it the BEST
advertising medium in Central Pennsyl-
vania. Those who patronize its columns
J. HALL MUSSER.
are sure of getting a rich return for
their investment. Advertisements, both
local and foreign, solicited, and inserted
at reasonable rates. Give us an order.
;gg;;;;
JOB DEPARTMENT
JULIANA STREET,
- Proprietor,
- COLOR P
Dap' All business letters should be ad
dressed to
J. IL DURBORROW & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa .
•
he
Printing
PUBLISHED
-IN
No. 212, FIFTH STREET,
TERMS :
not paid within the year.
0 0
0 0
0 0
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0 0
00000000
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN PAPER,
o o 0
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0 0
o 0
FIRST-CLASS i
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
5000
READERS
WEEKLY
It finds its way into 1800
E.
P.
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GI A SPECIALTY. -
Legal Advertisements
11111ROCLAMATION—Whereas,by a pre
cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
23d day of June, A. D., 1875, uuder the hands and seal
of the Hon. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and genera! jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Illair and Cambria counties; and the
Ilona Anthony J. Deaver and David Clarkson, his associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdonjustices assign
ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and
every indictment made or taken for or concerning
all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made
capital, or felonies of death and other offences,
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or
shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for
crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla
mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of
Oycr and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions
will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon, on the third Monday (and lulls day) of November,
1575, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be
thou and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and
that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with
in said county, be then and there in their proper persons,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi
tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of Oct. in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five
and the 99th year of American Independence.
THOMAS K. HENDERSON, SHER/FP.
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
23d day of January, A. D., 1875, I any commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (and
7th day,) of November, A.D.,1575, for the trial of all issues
in said Court which remain undetermined before the said
Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suit et ,
in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the ltith day of Oct. is the ye.tr
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred andi,eventy
five and the 99th year of American Independence.
THOMAS K. aENDERSON. SLIERIFF.
TRIAL LIST FOR NOVEMBER
TERM 1875.
FIRST WEEK.
Jonathan Evans vs. Samuel Bolinger.
Edmund Trimbath's Administratrix vs. E. A.
Green & Co.
John Read vs. Thomas P. Love.
George L. Smith vs. Israel Quarry \lnd Isaac
Dell.
John Shoff vs. John Atkinson, et. al.
J. Miles Groan vs. D. Etnier, et. al.
Eliza, li. Green's use vs. Same.
SECOND WEEK.
A. B. Shenefelt vs. Nancy R. Shonefelt.
John \V. Mattcrn vs. Letitia Saxton, et. al.
J. Miles Green's use vs. E. A. Green & Co.
The Borough of Huntinzdon vs. D. Cald
well, et. al.
Martin Walker vs. B. P. Wallace.
Michael Walls vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
James Banks vs. Malinda Banks.
E. IL Green's use vs. Etnier do Foust for uso.
Manilla A. Swine's use vs. George Wilittington,
et. al.
Satuuel Holiday vs. George Swine's Eve's.
Amon W. Chileas and wife vs. Joseph W. Madi
son.
Andrew Johnston V 3. Petrikin a Massey.
Dorsey Silknitter vs. thigh Carey.
John T. Shirley vs. John Whitehead.
J. C. Shirley's Admr's vs. Same.
John T. Shirley, sur. port. vs. Same.
Michael J. Martin vs. Mary Ann Edwards et. al.
T. \V. MYTON,
Prothonotary.
0ct.13,1':75.
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and
that the said accounts will be presented for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 221 day of
November next, (1875.) to wit.:
I—Account of Samuel Lauthers, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of Mary Bartley, late
of Tell township, deceased.
2. Account of Robert Fleming, Administrator
of James Fleming, late of the borough of Hun
tingdon, deceased.
3. Account of James Oliver and John Archy,
Executors of the last Will and Testament of Mar
tha Ewing, late of Franklin township, deceased.
4. Final account of Lewis Bergans, William
Mundorff and Solomon Silknitter, Administrators
of John Silknitter, late of Barret township, de
ceased.
5. Account of James Stewart, Executor of the
last Will and Testament of James M. Stewart,
late of Jackson township, deceased.
. .
6. Account of Thomas - D. Grady. Administrator
of so much of the estate of Peter Souders. late of
Labette county, Kansas, deceased, as was located
in the county of Huntingdon.
7. Account of Mary Swine and It. Bruce Petri
kir, esq., Executors of George Swine, late of Shir
ley township, deceased.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, Oct. 13, '75. }
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
intercettil that the following Inventories of
the goods and chattels Eet apart to widow=, under
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, ♦. D.,
1851, have been filed in the office of tho Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Hurtingdon county, and
will,be presented for "approval by the Court," on
Wednesday, November 22, 1575 :
1. Appraisement of real estate elected by, and
set apart, to the children and family of thorge W.
Killen. late of the borough of Shirleysburg, de
ceased.
2. Inventory of the personal property of John
Wall, late of the borough of Birmingham, deceas
ed, as taken by his widow, Catharine Wall.
3. Inventory of the pel4onal property of George
W. Hazzard, late of Huntingdon borough, deceas
ed, as taken by his widow, Barbara Hazzard.
4. Inventory of the personal property of Eli P.
Brumbaugh, late of Lincoln township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Margaret Brumbaugh.
5. Inventory of the personal property of NVilliam
Christy, late of Alexandria borough, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Angeline Christy.
G. Inventory of the personal property of Asaph
Price, late of Cromwell township, deceased, as ta
ken y his widow, Dorthy Price.
W. E. LIGHTNER,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Orphans' Court Office,
Oct. 13, 1875.
Travellers' Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
11NR OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
Summer Arrangement.
WESTWARD
'l.
tzv .-.
P.O-3
Po 72
Fi 5 .
. 7.
6 a '
ri t 4
DO
C= STATIONS.
'.l!
lA. M. A.ll 1
111 32'
,11 7 13;
111 48,
;11 57 ,
112 10 7 VT'
'l2 81
1 12 41
112 50.
1 1 05;
' 1 13 8 24
1 28 ! l'
1 32, L
1 38;
2 00;9 001.
P. M.iP.m.l
5 02
.2
5 09
6 171
6 26'
5 40 1 27
6 00i
6,091
6 171
6 831
6 41 , 2 07
6631.
7 W O
7 1
7 25!2 35!
p.u.!A
The Past Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 8 14
P. M., and arrives at Altoona at 9 33 P. M.
The Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon a
8.35, a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.35 a in.
The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hunting
don at 10.58 p, in_ and arrives at .llarrisburg at 2.3.5 a m
H UNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
, 0,
2
, 0
1 .:
Bummer Arrangement.
On and after Snuday, MAY 23, 1575, l'asi.3nger
Trains will arrive and depart as follows
SOUTH WARD,
MAIL. . rxr.
A. M.
9 00; Huntingdon.-
05 r Long Siding
9 15!McConnellatown
9 20:Grafton
9 301Marklesburg
9 40 Coffee Run
9 461 Sough and Ready
9 56 Cove
10 10iFishers Summit
10 15 Saxton
10 30 Riddlesburg
10 35 Hopewell
10 48 Pipers Run
10 55 Brallier's
11 00 'Tates vale
11 05,11. Run Siding
11 10 Everett
11 15 Mount Dallas
11 35, BEDFORD
=
0
.-.
0,..
0
22
SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH.
ARD.
SOUTH
No. 1.
ZXP.
A. M.
10 25 Saxton,
10 40 C,oalmont
10 45 Crawford.
10 55 ,Dndley,...
Jan. 1.75.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
Only $2.00 a year.
WM. E.
Register.
Setting out then upon my own animal, un
lumbered by any luggage except a tourist's
satchel, strapped across one shoulder, after
the manner of a hunting pouch, I left St.
Joseph early in the morning, crossed the river,
struck through the bottom across a corduroy
road, and after a twelve mile ride came into
Troy.
Kansas was at that time very sparsely set
tled. The squatters generally sat down near
the borders of a stream, where they had the
double advantage of water and timber, but
for the most part, the towns had been started
out on the broad prairie, though, save three
or four insignificant houses, they were, at the
time of which I speak paper enterprise, being
principally found—on the map I
Passing Troy, 1 came out upoa high, roll
ing prairie. Eight to ten miles farther,
according to my best recollection of the dis
tance, took me across the stream called Wolf
6 45 I river.
EASTWA RD.
~3'
~:i
~~
m `~
N. Hamilton
'Mt. Union
IMapleton
131111 Creek
Ilinsrusanox
Petersburg
Barree
Spruce Creek
Birmingham
Tyrone
Tipton
Fostoria
Bell's Mills
'Altoona
- 6 40 .
A. X.
NORTHWARD
MAIL. I EXP.
STATIONS.
A. M. 1 P. M.
8 25; 635
8 201 630
S 13 620
8 08 6 15
7 581 605
7 48 1 555
7 40 5 48
e 7 33 540
7 30 5 3i
7 10 5 21,
655 505
645. 500
6 35 1 443
6 31 , ' 440
6 25, 435
6 18' 430
6 13 4 23
610 420
5 50 400
WARD
No. 2.
EXP.
P. M.
5 10
4 55
4 50
4 40
SUPT.
STATIONS.
G. 1?. GAGE,
untingdon
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1.875.
Ulu PA Nor.
The Old Homestead.
BY FRIEND KITTY.
At the foot of the hill, near the old red mil!,
in a quiet, shady spot,
Just peeping through, half hid from view,
Stands a little moss-grown cot,
And straying through at the open door,
The sunbeams play on the sanded floor.
The easy chair, all patched with care,
Is placed by the old hearth stone;
With witching grace, in the old fireplace,
The evergreens arc strewn.
And pictures hang on the whitened wall,
And the old clock ticks in the cottage hull.
More lovely still, on the window-sill,
The dew-eyed flowers rest,
Whilst midst theleaves, on the moss-grown eaves,
The martin builds its nest,
And all day long the summer breeze
Is whispering love to the bonded trees.
Over the door, all covered with care,
With a Back of dark-green baize,
Lays a musket old, whose worth is told
In the events of other days.
And the powder-flask, and the hunter's horn
Hare hung beside it for many a moon.
For years have fled, with noiseless tread,
Like fairy dreams away,
And loft in their fight all shorn of its might,
A father—old find gray,
And the soft wind plays with his snow-white hair,
And the old man sieepa in his easy chair.
Inside the door, on the sanded floor,
Light, airy footsteps glide,
And a maiden fair, with flaxen h'ir,
Kneels by the old man's side,
An old oak wrecked by the angry storm,
While the ivy clings to its trembling form
ghee storll-gtlitv.
A LIFE IN PERIL.
BY S. READE BROCKTON
"Many's the slip 'twixt the cup and lip."
To the verification of that old adage I owe
the fact of my existence being prolonged to
the present time, instead of having been cut
short off some fifteen years ago.
In the year 1857, I —then connected with a
heavy dry goods establishment in New York
city—was sent in the interests of the house
by which 1 was employed, on a business tour
through the West, taking in St. Joseph, and
several other points in Missouri.
At that time the Kansas fever was at its
height. Jim Lane was triumphant, and the
more serious border troubles had determined
in the ratification of squatter sovereignty.
On closing up business at St. Joseph, find
ing myself ahead of my appointments, and
with a little leisure, hanging heavily on my
hands, I resolved to take a trip into the coun
try across the border, and satisfy, as best I
might in the short space allotted me, a certain
lively curiosity, which enhanced my interest,
in the excitement, the people and everything
pertaining to the country.
At that time few protective measures h‘d
been established, the settlers in cases of
emergency, relying entirely upon their ama
teur detective, vigilance committees. As
might have been expected in such a state of
affairs, thievery ran riot, and regularly organ
ized bands of desperate characters drove a
flourishing trade upon their "pickings" from
the defenseless frontiersmen.
Stock raisers were particularly unfortunate,
and many a fine horse, ingeniously gotten
away by the practiced experts in rascality,
found its way without detection into the
Southern markets.
To illustrate the shrewdness of the slippery
gentry, not an uncommon practice was to
stain the coat of an uncommonly fine animal,
so that even his own master,meetbe him on the
road, would fail to recognize his mi iing pro
perty. The thieves, after getting across the
river, had their regular trail through the Mis
souri bottom, which is a dense forest of cot
tonwood, and honeycombed with numerous
bridle paths. They bad a rendezvous at reg
ular intervals along the line, their numbers,
their boldness, and skillful devices, making it
an exception, rather than a rule, if any unit
of the great whole was overtaken by the claims
of justice.
I had gained the preceding information,
when, on going to a stable to hire a sad
dle horse, relative to my intended trip, I found
that on account of the risks to be encoun
tered, I could only obtain what I desired, by
leaving a sum in the hands of the owner suf
ficient to cover the loss of the animal, in case
I was so unfortunate as to lose possession of
him before my return.
In short I was obliged to regularly pur
chase the beast, and for the first time in my
lifo owned a bit of horse-flesh.
Travelling upon horseback at this point in
my journey, it began to press upon me in any
light but that of a diversion, for 'aside from
the fatigue attendant upon my unaccustomed
exercise, and the execrable condition of the
roads, my horse, who, at best had proved
himself a hard riding beast, began to show
unmistakable symptoms of giving out.
My ignorance as to the "points" had per
mitted a worn out back to be imposed upon
me as a desirable saddle horse ; though, in
justice to myself, let it be said that the out
ward appearance of the quadruped was a bet
ter commendation than his capabilities as a
roadster. For a short spurt he might answer
very well, but for an all day's trip he was a
decided failure, and my briefly planned ab
sence was liable to double, or even treble in
extension, if I were forced to depend upon the
wind avid speed of my new acquisition.
I was trying to study up some way oat of
my difficulty when a sound of approaching
hoofslstruck my ear,and lookingup,l sawn man,
also on horseback, coming rapidly toward me.
As he drew nearer I saw that be was plainly
and coarsely dressed like a farmer in his eve_
ry day clothes, though neither his rustic ap
pearance, nor the plainness of his accoutre
ments could disguise the beauty of the animal
on which he rode.
I saluted him as he came up with some
question as to the road. Ile answered hastily,
and was pushing past when I stopped him
again.
"What is the next town I strike ahead ?" I
asked.
"Highland."
"How far beyond ?''
"Eight miles."
Ile answered 14,0E14:a11y ; but turning his
head was looking carefully over my droop
ing steed.
"Do you live anywhere in this vicinity?'
I asked, meditating whether, for a compensa
tion, I could not eff,ct an exchange at some
farm house along the way, at least until my
return.
"Wall, yes. I own a farm the other side of
Troy. That's a fine beast of yonr'n, stran
ger."
"I was about to remark the same of yours,"
I replied courteously, though barfly relishing
his sarcasm.
"Lightfoot is a trim little nag, now isn't
she? he said, with admiring fondness. "I've
raised her from a colt and can't pint out a
thing agin her; but she's too light for my bus
iness. I want something heavier. Is that
horse of your'n for sale ?"
"Well I really hadn't thought about selling
—," I began.
"Stranger," interrupted the man, earnestly,
turning and riding up beside me, "that horse
of your'n is just a match for one I've got at
home. I've been looking for morc'n a year to
find a mate to him, and here he is, clear to
the white fetlock on the off hind foot. "Stran
ger, how'll you trade ?"
"What say you to an exchange ?" I asked ,
jocularly. "Make me an offer," I continued,
thinking it the best way to conceal my igno
rance of jockeying.
Slipping from his saddle, bridle in hand,
he carefully examined my horse, prying open
his mouth, holding up his feet, and sounding
his chest.
"Well, stranger, I've said rnore'n once that
if I ever found a match to old Teke, if 'twas
ou the road to meetin', and the parson was
riding him, I'd stop and make a trade. I want
that horse, and I'll makeyou a thunderin' good
offer; just as they stand, horse,.saddle and
bridle—call it an even trade. Will you take
it or leave it ?"
"Take it I" I replied, emphatically, dells - cr.
ing up my bridle.
"Cousiderin'," continued my companion,
"that I hunted more'n a year to make this
very match, and considerin' that the boys at
home are eternally foolin' with Lightfoot, I'm
satisfied to call it an even trade."
Mounting his bargain, he waited until. ex
mining and tightening the girths, f followed
his example; then, with a brief exchange of
courtesies, each went his separate way, the
whole interview occupying little more than
ten minutes.
Arched neck, and daintily limbed, my re
cent purchase carried me like a bird. I put
her through her paces; she was kind, free,
and true as.steel.
I had hard work to put aside tile old sug
gestion : Appearances are often deceitful,"
and to convince myself that, in spite of the
evidence of my own eyes, I bad not been in
some way egregiously taken in. That any
sane person could value the plug I had brought
.from St. Jo, as an equivaler4 fe,r-the colt I
had now under me, seemed almost incredible.
Was it possible' that like the man who sold a
barren field and found that the purchaser had
discovered a gold mine under it, I bad been
bargaining away undiscovered excellence?
My mind steadily reverted to its first suspi
cion, as I rode I kept a constant look out for
some lurking symptom of "diablerie," which
should account for the reckless sale. At last
it came, though not from the direction I
anticipated.
I had crossed Wolf River, and was riding
leisurely along the prairie, when a sudden
scurry of ringing hoofs in the rear turned my
attention that way, and looking I aw some
half mile away three mounted men, who had
apparently just left the timber bordering the
stream, bearing rapidly down toward me.
What reckless riding people those Kansas
settlers were ! Their pellmell gait would
have better suited a hurdle race. as compared
to the every day jog trot of our eastern far-
mer,
I was in an unfamiliar locality, among un
familiar people, and absolute veracity com
pels me to acknowledge that, remembering
sundry accounts of the unsettled state of the
country, a decidedly uncomfortable sensation
began to creep over me. I unloosened the
rein, and my horse struck into a quicker pace.
"They are doubtless," thought I, "some
farmer's boys making a trial of speed."
And yet I someway felt a good deal safer
when coming to a side track, I struck into
it, thinking to regain the main road when the
approaching riders had passed by.
As luck would have it, they turned up the
side path also, and came dashing on behind a
quarter of a mile away. My horse, laying
back her ears, struck into a gallop.
On we sped like the wind, distancing them
by every step. An insane desire prompted
me to get back into the traveled road, and
drawing the bridle rein, I set out across the
unbroken prairie. When for the first time I
became certain that I was an object of pur
suit. The three horsemen also left the bridle
path and followed in my tracks. I saw that
they were heavily armed.
Visions of robbery and murder flitted through
my brain. I gave my animal her head. My
dependence now was upon her speed. In
clearing the bridle path she had broken into
a dead run, and with neck straight as an ar
row, eyes wild, and nostrils dilated, she ran
like a hunting hound, lithe and laying close
to the ground.
Instant by instant we gained steadily upon
our pursuers. I way just congratulating my
self that escape was a thing of certainty, when
down went my horse, one foot in a gopher ho!e,
while I, thrown from the saddle, struck the
ground half senseless upon my head and
shoulders.
I was barely conscious of being lifted upon
a saddle, and a cord being placed around my
ankles. Conversation I heard also, but indis
tinctly, and without a shadow of its purport
reached my dulled Drain. After a little I felt
myself in motion, but a listless indifference
held me in boudage. It was as though all
this was happening to another person than
myself.
When I began to recover my senses I knew
that the three pursuing horsemen had been
joined by a larger band. Conversation grew
intelligible.
"So you've captured the genie !
"Hale'l be glad to see his mare again !"
"We'll string up one of the cussed gang, at
any rate l''
As these chance sentences fell upon my ear,
it began to creep through my mind that I had
been mistaken for a vastly different personage
than the respectable, curious, pleasure-seek
ing tourist who had set out so ambitiously
that morning from St. Joseph.
Undoubtedly in my present appearanc".
dusty, travel-stained, disheveled, few traces
of my former respectability remained to tes
tify for me. My curiosity was likely to be
satisfied. Yet could it be possible that I,
who so prided myself upon honor and princi
„..
, •.'-;:. ournal.
pie, should be mistaken for that lowest of
crintivats, a t ttratuotk horse thief?
Mortifying ,tiggestion ! Yet it e•As evident
that such a rwstake ditl a t present P t , and
that I wag in the hands of a vigilance com-
mittee
As the horror of to) situation came home to
me. I tried to recollect my thoogl.ts and frame
some evidence that might obtain my release
front this terrible dilemma. I remembered with
a thrill of terror. that I 1001 left all my papers
behind, and bad not even a line to show that
I W:l3 ono whit better than they had taken me
for.
They had now come back to the timber
bordering Wolf river, from t:.e eancealment
of which they had first ridden out upon me.
Ilere they halted fot trial, and I, bound in the
midst of them, looked around upon the circle
—my self-imposed judges. Glances of stern.
unpitying determination met mine.
They were strong, intelligent, 11%1 , 4 front
ier:‘rnen ; men of sturdy industry, unswerving
integrity, and iron will, persevering in the at
tainment of their aims, and prompt in fulfill
ing the claims of justice.
"Gentlemen," I cried, "this is a terrible
tuistaltil! I ant no criminal, hat a simple tonr
ist, came to luuk at the country. My name is
D-L-and I am from the firm of King A
King, New York city. Kuhn .k Leigh the
heaviest merchants in St. Joseph, can estab
lish the proof of my identify. Likely you
brought ilalc's mare from New York city !"
was the sneering rejoinder of the leader of
the vigilant?.
"Gentlemen." I replied, earnestly, I never
set eyes on this mare until past noon this
very day. I had her from a man in the dress
of a farmer, who said lie lived on the other
side of Troy. Ile took in eichange for this a
horse I brought down from St. Jo."
A laugh of derision ran email the circle.
"Show us your papers, boss."
"Unfortunately fur me" I replied, "my
papers were left behind with my luggage at
St. Jo. If yo:: will take the trouble to go,
send or in anywise investigate the matter, I
can prove to yon the truth of my words."
"That's altogether too thin ?"
"Ile wants to gain time. -
"lle's a plausible rascal, but he musc't slip
through our hands." •
Such were the muttered comments which
greeted my story. (leavens ! was there no
sal cation ?
A mock trial was held. during which I was
proven to have deliberately stolen the mare
from her master's stable, run her off. and it 1:4
needlesJ to add that my race before the com
mittee, and subseqnent seizure oe Sight, rave
a strong coloring of truth to the eitideece on
their side. For my defence, 1 IMlolleted and
reiterated my former statemetik hi no cre
dence was allowed me.
A rope was brought forward, awdeuspead•til
from a neighboring tree. My hands bad been
previously tied behind my back. I sisaddered
as the noose was plaited around my neck.
To be cut thus oil' in the prime of manhood.
without a farewell word to those I loved. far
from kindred and friend, and bitterest of all
to expiate thr crime of another—that other
a total stranger—in a shameful death myself
the unfortunate victim of a fits' mistake,
what n-oniler if head and heart were bursting
My feet were untied from under the horses
belly, and in a few seconds more the horse
would hare been driven out from under me,
when, like a gleam of the star of hope from
a midnight chrd, my eye caught as one of
the Vigilantes threw open his coat, a !MAU
object fastened on the lappet of his rest.
With the c:iergy of a drowning min grasp
ing at a saving plank, I wrenched free one
hand, and with his eye full upon me made a
simple sign.
The man started and answered it. I gave
another which was answered ; and still another,
a masonic sign in the Chapter.
Then starting brrathlessly forward my
brother laid a firm detaining hind on each
side of the hrid!e-rein.
cat roue ! ai Vier,. :3 a
IT:eaven, r.tau Lai spoken t!..? !ruth
stake my lite upon it
A horse thief has never been known to
travel the road this man ha; bee-) over.—
Criminals are made of different material
At the close of thi3 earnest thong' hurried
speech, a murmur of dissatisfaction ran
through the group.
"It's all right, boys; I'd swear t'9' I know
this man. Some of you come home with me
to-night, and to morrow we will go down to
St. Jo, and I'll prove it. I'll pay all the es
pente3 there and back."
With some reluctance—for it was blind
work to them—they took me out of the hang.
man's noose, and then the reaction was so
great, I fainted dead away.
As soon as I recovered. I gave a; full de
scription as I was able of the man with whom
I had traded horses. and indicated the same
direction afterwards taken by him, on the
strength of which statements, four of the par
ty directly set out in pursuit of him.
Three of the Vigilantes attended me hack
some six or eight m:leg farther into the coun
try, to my friend's farm Tionie, where the
kindest attentions were showered upon me by
both himself and farrl:y.
His snrprise at my not having in the first
assemblage at the trial. given the sign. is only
to he answered by my bewilderment of mind.
which rendered me half incapable of common
judgment or reason. I will confess, however,
that up to the time I had allowed myself to
get rather, "rusty," but since Masonry was
the sole means of res , fling me from a death
al whose bare details I shudder to mention, I
bare taken both care and pride that there
should he no one "brighter . ' in the Lodge.—
But, to resume.
A !zoo , ' night's rest quite built me
and when, next day. the four gentlemen ae
companied me back to Zit. Joseph I vas able
to con vi nee them beyond a doubt, not only of
my own innocence of the crime imputed to me•
but that circumstantial evidence, althnneh
necessary requirement. is not always a reli
able test of guilt.
The real offender MIA afterwards ,auxlit
and mule confession of th is and other crimes.
First impressions being usually !Airing, I
have never again experienced the least desire
to set f.)ot upon Kansa3 soil.
nt Wo4, edite•l Lv Br. Talmage.
of Bro•.klyn, makes the following very sen.thle re
mark "It is high time that basin's* men +top
groaning about the hard times. The news in all
dir-ctions in regard to crops, and the starting of
factories. and the arousal of husines4 ought to
make us take heart. The chief obstacle now in the
way of flush and prosperous times is the chronic
habit of grumbling. Business men have bees do
ing so much of it for the last threeyears that they
cannot stop. Ask those whose voices are at the
most dolorous pitch, and they will tell you that
they are making a living. The chief tr'uhle is
that they an, not making as much as they would
like. Let the business men of the country talk
cheerf:•l for two weeks, and the last ouneo of fi
nancial pressure will he lifted. Let us change the
music, and instead of 'Hark, from the tombs
doleful cry,' let us give ont'Praise Clod from whom
all blessings flow.' "
;1 2411ditIff taT tit ARUM
Tr
P . M w r i t , j r
t hie 11.4ftveito field" ••Peonieg
man of onlainela Triennial. wet ;it.
A prodigi.pit. inamet .if :Azirsesit. nitwit r tit-* inholsins eirliser Sower
pride. and fir.,-1 Jr. enek.el wader thin 'I nwv tv-inhar •iser yip .99.
phrwe. 3 - 13nr tn-.llay bre! with t nary Air s %3999191119... ob. y aw
idle. waiting 1.. r 4..m..t:iinz 1.. 4.. Awl I.
spite ..f n lan) 'vial thvt 'nen- wHr.f. wed rdern.4. 'oh jump ramp my
try has wi,rit waiting. nrinn-fit C.r 4 asile..?: ..--se!tee int!, , itTi• 69* Spft sop
of hnritl4 The fanner+ 3r • el-sit - in-: r•r -;she Net T-ve eineeare
help ; the te3.l•••4:are 44eient in ir4 L 413 iffer that Ir., Ittlei !lee. / *mad
; nor kitchen. C•ir piettimm lens ni beet Somob
piied with dime/ tie lervien ; aryl yet :Int er's Asir. ipis the.. 4nerrit sorbs c.e
mulct'. rel . , .4f the noonspliiyed .fragriag s pmts o 4 i.r wrath reel eion.it
"Genteel Work. •'
W by .!
If a merchant a trertises for a bolt
keeper. a hawked competent persons sr."
forward at one.t. Iran abhor wekft fsw aw
amannensis be must ,hose between as
many eagli- applicants Even - rerens
rn.:nt officrr who eonen.is appaloosas/us
of clorks, has more names nn h i , hos 'jun
:here are •letaile in a twoett . .4 wort Tke
sonsethin.: that wi:l
sod the hinds, that will nottturt pewspira
tion. th..t sill sccviro a liselihoesi wit!.ont
much ete7t ion. f;.nnine king it-rti is 14--
gar.l.-.1 as only semi reopeetahle. 31.0 t
8 , 4 sect wyrk, they toe& ter a .-tnrotin
in which they may avoid work. Tb-y ihs
their best to maintain the appearaaws
enjoying elegant kilter,. Rat if an shoo-
Into.. !sinecure einnot be fottarl. they en
(l.:!3vlr too give their employments an air of
diznity. of reptile. of freedom front hots ,
ly rati t rnes. In a word, they seek a light''
bnsi ne-s
This false standard of r.sper!abiiity in
dieated hy AV word zentert. dezryies
tnanhood Young nen are ashamed of
whit should be their zloty. It iv not
who does the Irist fin. the inept Tanwey
who can wear the he* elithes while 7t
his daily avot-at ion. whose beiinevi involve.
the 1.. a-t dispi.sy of streanons .C-rt, it
not he that is the tewvt respe•!ted The
salary without re-11 labs is a yaill:111r•-•
Partial idleness. ti,.wever eorier-iled
the show of business. is 3 toisfortnne.
if parpose:y indnl , zed in. a Annie rent t
be roantenaneed. 11 , an lino& that 1,11 no!
enrage io ....lennine are ...-
ere,' with 3 Atilt) tillt water w:11 not wash
oat. rese,rueot that dr Ars hark
from manna' employment and men
tal dawdling is 4 shins. and A.)141 it
hare soeial r.-Ansznition. Ref rer le
grimy doinz thoi , inntle work.
thin a ti , le other eny lin.; a large menus,
1 4 a r , ,turn for normal verriet.4. Bever
b., 3 day labwer than s pensioned loot-e.
iktier be earning a comfortable
by the Rm....at of nae's Fae•► on a farm, or la
the kitchen, than depresling on the aneeri
taintieA of desk-work in 30 r7Veltrell4.4
city Vetter he a .iippie rarpester than
a hair ?spiittinz lawyer or a pbarioee
We wish thin evil 4p;rit of -roteel - •
lazitieoe alight be eitorrioed. driven one of
rotnaio3 eonverkif.on. expelle-1 from vpo
hr th•orzht. an.i ctn.' .burn f r o=
fnl thron.! of poser. ft, ..ray moti•
Christisa-Alaita co is the , 41 ear-. —What
F.-ire w. to do with thee. Tltow least of
itareth ! There ii ya)t a "fintteer . idler
in the who 3C4 Rut with i n i. let
a t m «. nry ooh. to be 'tire,'
Chrish;rn
Lonely Work on .
Many rhrivtian• hare to en4nre the vol_
ita4e of nnii,tire4 inhor. They are veer
in 4
g 04 in 3 asy -shirk it eareeviiir-Zor
itvehl. hilt not at all n..tierah!e. Now
very Aweet to ninny nirkery are those lie.
tle eornery of the neiripapier. anal maga
sines which deveribe their Intones and vine
ervivev: yet *mile who are fl.•ivrz whale rrnri
will think a great rietal more at the ha*.
never vatir their name in print Ir.milre
beloved brother .s ph-Priding away in 1
little ennntry village ; nobody know, any
thin7. abont him. hot he in brim-ring wetly
to Goa. rnknown to rime. th.i soviet*
are aerrinainterl with hint. an.l a f-ir pr •
)114 ',nes. irho:n he hi. led to Je.eta.
kn-vo P 414/fr.f
h little elmiv in Stin4riv •-•]-• 4 : "1--r •
iv nothing striking in het 'se in her et.":
nobody thinks rt . her as a very reirieltable
w-rker; she 4 3 Met that Minos 31.
unneen. but 'she now. th•'• fr..-
grant. There i 4 a HiMe-wotann ; rhe
m en tione.l in the ris.rt maing et.
many visits 3 week. here not* 4y 4i4eirvera
all that vhe doing for the poor and setaly.
and h , w many are Invert in the Lori
through ber imstrunteotality. 11•04 r-vis
of God's ,lear vernier. see aervins him
without the ettetemtrullont of 060.4 IT'
penvinc eye. yet they are tint ilwoe—fit
Father is with them
Never mind where jn♦ eewb rare mere
about how you work Never •iwa *in
see•. if Gn.l approve. If be mile*. be
content. We einem Ameba owe &we
we are Infrit lagrfal
sereaze you *ow ; it iI the soultipireriit
which God give. to the • el, what
make np the h.rve.. Yn, hew, leas to
do with heinT queeeseisi thaw with beret
faithroi. Yoor mein wwwigoi this ,18
your Libor you are woe sinew fq
sternal One. who roi.f.. the arrreikpo nl
the Atar4, i, with you. —.qp4r1,441
Net Pretty bat Geod.
The f.11...rin2 !envy M teMi 4 the Derls
ess de tkrri : Ave win estrseselylwri fof
Pieppe. and passer' 2 great divel er her
time there in simmer ; leareci. it is *ill
that the town . 001 e. f.'s/ 0 net
tronag , . t he esanbi . tshat,nt nt't he wart-'hasps
for the priaabseti..is nfth....rotitivinit•
rarvinv which are wel loy•wav t.. every
stranger that has r at Dieppe. thee
Pawner even 1 herll,7l/11 ? Lon
Iy-dressed Indy waih in! aI. yez the tvessito.
lie c entnre.l t.• ire ait her wavily!, that he
had 2 petition whirh tae wv t..
to, the P:sehees r,, rr i . beat r i m( h e
not know h , ,w to pre. , -evil in ric:er
•• yin ever wee the rs , sehe«!** arseel
the lady.
wr. the an.wer. .'east i i-n
that she is *need Trzly. -
-Give meth, petitio,n. all event,
hii ainewtioner, -•anfl it Anil he plar-.1
she h 3 n.is of the Princess herseir.
The &bet-in:11 e..top;ievi with .h. -T rn
quest. and Al few dap l is ter he was mug.
mooed to the villa of the rftpb,... Rhos
ww, to his dismay. on beinx introdsred se.
th.. presence of the Primes/0. to. Ina that
ww* the perion to whim he hid crews
his petition : He commenced to stammer
forth some inenherent elem.. bet Marie
Camline interrupted hive.
"Tour petition in pasted. - fie mid
'initial..., "and henceforth whew
that the Deeheen tie Berri bar so sift
flee. do you add. • Rot she hies Ap e s iiwd
hrirt r
A B Ft. Tlt twin delsi Ivy bTenTMt the
idea that Moody and Saab; beams the r+-
rival work there becalm it is the 'invited
est place in the (7nantry
Tbs j. Dv,.
Fig t 4. hie% vf No mho %aim swit 46.11.-1
Ow pettier: s lots iw amillor II." •
Asir. ••-.44.11 for soasielke war Isla a
trler.4 : dai? saw 04ml 114 , ilsoirisor Sok
spoessear‘mas hie low•ari Ilisalhosorslisami
iontlon- irop
skimpieft adof
mime vie lip airtime do. mime. sod
tilirtrwine ass lie ow aro s sirro
T bir;i•rre iaxF s bay 'sr vlbosp
olrbri
duatissal Dtpirtaag.
r owlimeare ir 1 lam 111... A qe.a.lo MI ammo=
50.414 eft
Pohl& O► Imam.
VISOR DO +me rah !nri ,
tile isuitinwir nI Ivor*, thy?. Ingot
• : bat he dist re.frusevellt hoe hio ir eimir
sr% n. . 1 14 w-st. irrsit kiwi? to vo
lat:ry pipit •t isott arm. r 1111 M O,
SIM/ wroth. 3.et gropenio amply oir
Tway. 5.-ver bis sir_ -Mres
is that irahotte rast sir rimming 4 a
taunt ;so •ips two 4 do airs I*
b .11111,
10%,r R-rn sp. para. re ".•
ir.44 loom. By ad war Agismpan
th...m. • &Tr.?. a.. 4 a aireisarr. ..
ivyt , •
Firm. Koper... viol posime AMP purl
pr;pnif...4. sever pniorgely. --Obbsegp dot
mr pie watt :try nweigligh.r biummelf. 2a.1 4.
Pnvvr one soprit-t Or so-46v
Ing 'a enabler. yee w irs-ry
deist. TA: , ssis..fwe, Ipso :wry
asiranstrass. TS.? sr. ort bar s.
awl your toorziosts.os saws Asos.—
• ripe 4issretiest d s one isfsgreeb
sever ; ase4 is is bpi. esrs t piss .orr s
•
ANT 1111T1I. At chi, air -mop- 4.
hoisass. r.. art prampey
•fil regime ass ssmovellb lbw ortl 104
ViemPlf. .i.piro pen me rare
ario posinewei
V nalfTlll. -awry 1 4 maw?
- -wwt arimrif heasiew . .f
evil -
11'111 Nene? beliwillt• Itamersersi.
espir.isily strL •-ri..-so ildrisibry If
Aso last iie sky lay wi wir..r.irr. :try
stivir•th en-JI
Trim, sind friup
am, tr , 0160•11 is ;0 awe. ohm is ao is 'v.
p.w.r !heir it .44 eft 4. it
Or wt •w be MID bad■.
1111 in Mil a itrenze mvipermse s. me,
M o d it .j..,-, ;./pr-.4 by :t artreily.
61 rftess error Ir-where emery
4ploptar• hT !.•
t-v-Soir4 ar
• wv? tier witirarst eleeter.-9 ompooso.
sops& %moo siso4 lbssueet.
!so onwsrussool 710- rosoloor
orb.. +sib. sorb mot aim. boa popol so
say otter - so sio oessiosor, bet tbsoosorboy
ens lors egged rissc visa ilr
sp iste.l by jelktiftee isestabiee. Ire ...sir ,
• morinatty 3404 54,111141 tb* Mier .11
Firt ere rhea from.. so by los popii
le.rtlit a boosobsof f. 44 grim Iwo Aso sm.
fool ..."sosismisoosod by lbw sissobor 7. ter
!richer, rra,i tie Tes-stesete Arms rho. bine .
an 1 1 tae T or; GPI ray sworinrr r@or
me...? II! irrrow• .4erts a ter•Pe.4 ar ii
.10 ii A.* I --a Pler emelt $.9.4
ta it. r ..:1! •0 , r .9 pusp *tot
dory alorsoiy D wit spit '. *A a
thry rt. *wily Sri .9te re.? llormietere
Dirert elbow boo 4147 orvi boa sus
119.1111P041..• wit
br wbn telt* enusli. twit moor. row floe
moms nesererteme, bet he .he tor sem
t 3 b. wet losesairee tees hie pospb--is.
rho orAe. p woo elbosgbt s 3 ti>rr pun
of Peet try so ooasilioss row
norm Stove ssio4yr W s sivos wolbisss t;iwo
help osfy *boo is is abosobsosiy somml6l
Tomb per papa •blobsessoboos
rhe opy via 44.4 to se sit mw....
rimer. be soollosiss ire ~OIL siei
ebreiti bottre tboo babe of ostraoh
wet. ky
the 4.er.preeas 4 Asp : 1 4.4.411 ?rimier
Moos to r,-.., Aim soy
or/WarM b Artoribipil veils lowitioe.
MIAs rsmicri ter bind veils or
it or 4 omipplogres Gym as
goy Olio loritte trisimasato ii s grittottoo.
taoiior•laio isoiornoto /boy is a taffi
'ow o.losiw to primps smailbw*
Throw all spot flair moo
sowl tfr apron. map Aim*. 4. viariew
eimpe--• w 4 tbs. - boroilitko 4
Hissliktat. 010.0 Mind OD 01.11,00 , 9 p
gibes it Awe. Poolhilis ail Isormesri. irn
osonsh parttime
is is fans I h.
AITIVITTniI TV rll4ollA—Wielhoir
tostime pow ~,sores isople 1i
ow+ re Imre Amp rimposies 4 illir -4•■•
awl irsiri rt. Is r ovion ge roll at .riret
Bawl seerporsi..... Mos ~ow .4 asewi
inili is "rf rier anumr, 4 Amorilsrliair -bp
r.eiticiA. Pl. Emalksaratie sari voirasibr4
r wiprarand air valid Am. rich.
6404 4 4141144411110 so pow somemr sad
is* row •'. 4 'olio; 144 ipsweir.e.
TPA ly prosiwilly
MtPll2 r 4 .-orme. —111..w•.4 vow
Attie ivfler is orlsove is to tier~ Air iitte
iris* flog Amid siostost &mg Ali,
rrraz, soltioir asso.. tit weak ear
•11 booms Hese !bags No Wool ;a
tismopyloss. Ilett limbo
*, ?h. whin.; Wrap, virromair. gob
lip *now. svol pvirlir doh, to *kw
~ w &4.•• tr-w-tv 44,141 •i. isms vivito.
thus-. !iv qv. ibr *an Alp.-
?., :tr. -14
Tv ernes. .heei ate r erliedel slew
tiirtr 4.44•Hre AI the 41111isimee
end wimp ai prombieme :0 die Imam no
boas end see mile& owe hie /147
Amid be mei so * weir simeely. Teerh
eis use lIIItR tutor sod aims dle
gairsk *Ay siva. 011.14111110 gee 11. e...
in the WC lost Dr dissmilk T
die soliesk r i Ink
vrimusisis iv rid al
sesti mm. Tf. owe impasse roe wax
asp is Air 4swipiroso err mind dor
traisisg ef die ibierel room is doe*
grime ribs moment ilooidoks, sod •1
filnegging use MOW MIA lab%
NO 13.
L -*Awry.