Terras of Publication Th: S.ncrset Herald I- petllshi 1 every edaeelay N to I us at Z eg prr uoun. edvair-e oibcrwue M will luvaiiably.be charged. No il-rii-U. flU discontinued antU eU arrearages ere pall "P Peeuneater, aeglewlog to notify wham' se their papers will KUM'l" f-irU sutiaert,aa. ..l-nla-rt removtas fus, one IVuwu MBe .koala g're the eaase "f tee kwr as .,11 u to Asdlrse Samertet Printing Company. H 51 1. tHjCLL, fhsstaeee Kaeaaarer. li Mil WHrU. TH'U ATLW H--tii e'a,aa Altfttt. Sui ir. la MeateMh lu. ) M-M. M YlYoKSt. AT LA . ttosaersan. Pcnna. w ,t ruMLKTHWAITK. ATTORNEI .1 la a.-- r I to a-il-llca aaJ aBliy I AW .Mill E. Alrtaaler II. Vr.Hll Lai tiling PHluUM. uBut in aaeutiaoUt bui.4i:ig. io. i. w. .-ii vti v K MAY .ATTORNEY AT LAW M'jwtlirxlMUIt, tBeraet, '.. "Ill eueou t all t.e-H-sa eu trailed lo tiu cur. wlla uruiupuissu and tweuty. eug. M-ly. sr J. H. L. BAER, ATTORNEYS AT 1 LA V, txiuioraei, Fa- will prectloe In Soin IM uJ eufoiuiiig Bounties. Alt busiotM en iruMc to Weui ill oc promptly attended W. JOHN 11. UHI ATTORNEY ATLAW, SOM erscl. Pa., will promptly attend u all bur incut eutruate-. ui him. Momy advanced un collection kc otbo 1b MantuaoU building. TILLIAM H. KOONTZ, AITOKNE. AT J Law. Somerset, fa., will give prompt atten Uu Up business entrusted lu his care In Somerset tud tbe Ijointiig counties, urlice in PnnUug Mullet) Uuw. JOHN i! ril-MULL, ATIXKNEY AT LAW, K-Huereel, i'a., will etleuu ui all Iwunura m IrUMnt i hi- rare " f.nii!TliiJ a.l!"im w" tint wiin nniiBiiUw anU B.ielny. oillre til .Mam- Oiotb Uluck. I.U.U7K IJ J. ATlX.tKNL AT LW, ..iurrct, l'. rMUn.-Hnal a-im-. eniruil lu my car aliliJ u ll irtyitutau J Ihlellly. . H. tiirKIMTM. Kl l-'UL- KiKKUOTH a f.L i'l'LL. AlTKXKY! AT j Ijiw. Ah iiuhiik. cuiruftwl u lueiroarnwiil to Hsevllly anl piliK:luall atlelnlJ ivni a u Mm crux nr.-ei, ocijoslta u Mauiuiutll ru-a. ATMaShV AT LAW. fcuiinrrM't I'a. )Itltuii ilulrB lu JUtr'. lililt. All lunln!w! eulruMi-l lo Lis rare atuuili-d Ui UU ruuiiiuBan4 lmell:y. I AM KS L. l'UGJl, Am-KNEY AT LAW, Sunrriwl, Pa. Offlpe. Maoinonlh mK.ai ttalrf. Liuraw-e Am ill Urw u ..Iixumih luajlt;, e la let Mill lt d, uc lf eiauiiiie-1, aD.l all Icnal liuw eimattcuiletl luwltll pruiiipuieae aud bdclll'. July la TUVKYIXU, Writing Ietda, dme tm lt .-. nit t t rins. -Kciuirt at Owcliw A li.' Slure. C. r. WALKER. Auie. I'JIYSICIAXS. I K- J- K. MiLLEK hai pernnnently locatU I r lu j i Mcrlni 1"T llie iiractlce ol lil pn.-ijou. i (!- oiirlie l.arlc Kniwluger fuire. aiir. iU, 'tf-lt. I K. H. HKVHAKEU temleri hlf UroleMli'llBj IF wr wIcm tu tlie ettlaeui ol Ijomerxei aud vi iU' uy. iitii in residence, oue uour wei i u del UullK. I K. E. M. KIV MEL wllleontlnuetopraotl" 1 I MedlolM, and WHdrrt hu proleiwiinal eni ool to Ui ctlllelii ol SAnerart and urroumiiliK wia.itry. omce at ttae old uiaoa, a lew Uoora eaal ul lli. Ulade HouM. WESLEY CUNXINOHAM, Finrmprlriir Lavanfvlile, will ontlnoe the Itrai'll Ol UMHJK JIIC, UU imuci" " Ti u. the . Uiiciin oHVuirevllleaud uurrouud iiiK citun'rY. Eei.; g S. GOOD, PIlfSlClAN & SURGEON, M!IKKNKT, IA. t0-irrht In Mammoth Block DU.A.G. MILLEll, after twelve yarT an Ire iiractlce In Miaokwllle, liM u..w ik m.t.tly located at Soineraet lor the lirac Ue of m .IclM. and teni'.eri lil pruleMtonal aer e Icee to U dtlieta ol 8oeret and elciiiliy. (Mm la bli Iru Store, upIM the H rn H"U, wl.ere be can le oominlted at all unie anlt-M i.nl-Maliaialiy enaaned. 4U"N 1 atoall promptly annwered. uc. it n-iy- Dr. W. F. FUXDESBEIU3 Lute lien dent Surgeon, New Yort Eye ani Ear Mrniai!, Has located permanently ia the City cf CUHELA23, Jtoytni fa the E2CLT:SIVS trcatscat cf all dis:a2s cf the Eye and Ear, Isclui r.thoce cf the Hose and Threat Ullir, Siositli r-sitri Mrstl. JuneiSi. JiESTJSTS. 1v K. WM. miLLlNS, DENTIST, Somerset, pa. llt.ee In Casebeer s Bhak, up statfm here he can al an times tie brand priard to W all kinds ol work, such as blilua, rraalatuiK. es. tractliia. StC. Artlhclal teetbol all kiwis. aaJ u. the beat material, inserted. Operations wamsMied. JOHN BILLS. DB1TTIST. (Ace Is (.'-ullrotk A N'eS's new building. Main t'ross Street. Somerset, Pa. aorll WIwi:. COT-LUSTS, OKXTIST, mi- alwe Casebeer A Frease'f store. Somerset, l-a. In the last titteen years 1 hare greatly re 1i -rd the prior, ot artlhclal teeth In this place. The eotist.nl ux-reastug aeniand l.-leetn hut v du.srd aae to so eularare my facilities tU-l eaa make .! seU nt teeth at lower va kaa yoa can grt tliem In any other place u IbtoeoiMiity. I am now uiaking a anal an oA toath lor t. awl U (here should Iw anv yvcu among my thousands ot customers ',v tl.fc'W la. aiiiouiiug munlies that I have Vtk Vtk that Is U' giving good aat p . i taey can call aw si auy Uaw aud get a aet tree u eliaxKe. aaarU KTIHC AL TEETIIll J, V. VVWV. U K ITIS T i)ALK CITY, jonurut Co.. .. Artinclal Teetb. war anted ui he ofthe very liest io-W Tin it hii 4 W 1 beet ttyle. Partlculal 4llrntl ervation ot the natural teeth. eonruit me oy lener, eai on ut 14 in wn tiauip Address aa alwve. leU-Tx HOTELS II ILL HOUSE. SL4XC1Q, SCilESSZT, PAH JOHN HILL, PauPsusTtUa, The ,roprleUr Is prriiared to tubuUM guests lu Hie ni. eouilortable ad atsUtcory snauner. 1 he traveling pub',: wi uoxuiaueut lioarders lur ntsked with tit, beat oi hotel a-vonmialaiiots. 1 he tUio. ul laaiiuiue to tie furnished with the la, market atlurue. Large and eummod lows etaUUig attached. JSA1! D IAM0ND HOTEL. srOVNTOWX PA, SAM I Ki. Ct:SlElt, Proprietor. This p. I vlar and ejy. kaowa house Is at all Ime. a Owlrabl uipm plae lot Ute traveling ut.tlc. 1 aole and kooms trmiaa. (ivod sle- ! ling. Hacats leave dally tat Juhostowa and I ssani. Hie VOL. XXVI. NO. 1G. BASKS. ETC. Cambria Co. Bank. M. W.KEIM&Co. Xn. JHal n St J1tntinfn. A Ccncrul Banking Business transacted. Interest Paid at C per cent, on Time Deposits. Loans Negotiated. Drafts Bought and Sold. Jany. . j7 0.KI3DIEL & SONS, Succetsori to Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. Accounts of Merchants and oth er Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money 'oaned and Collections made. jal.l'i IJDHHSTDWH SAYINGS BANK, i 12U CLINTON ST KELT, JKH.NSTOWN. PA. OiartWil Scpteuilnfia 1-.7-I. ieJMllrec!iir. e: ol all nuuitii't tecpltianoue iloilir. Interest i? lurin the luoniliFulJuneaud 1 Kct-in lnr.au. 1 11 not Wllli.trawn lsadilvil to tile drlxn-it tlm coluoun-dlnittwH-e a year without irt'UMliuf the d!iut. tor !- call or even to prewnt the ilfjio!! book. Moity loaned on realenute. Prelureuye, with UtM'ral rate, and Ionic lime, viven to Itorrowera ol tertiia brut inontcairor on taruir wt-tli lour or wore tiuien the amount ol loan desired, titiod reler ence rlect titles fcc, p"inlrel. Tine oorMraiion in exoluaively a Savlnitu Hank. Noconnucrcial deKi(iita ri'ceived. nor oicouuta aiade. No loan, on penumnl aecurlty. lllaiik applications tor Inirrowcn. codei of the ruli'i. Iy-law and rpei lal law relatiufc to the hank gent to anyaddros reiiuettcd. Titt-a-ritiCK. Jinea tkiopT, lhivid Illtiert 0. K. Ellis, A.J. HuweR. F. V. Hav, John Lowinaa. I. II. Lupnir. lomiil McLauKliliu, 1. J. Slorrel'., Lt-wii PllltH. A. Mlti:s. Conrad Sup)a.Uau. T. Swank. Juniee Mc.Ulllcn, James Mo rley and W. W. Walters. Haulel J. Morrell, PresLlent: Frank lMI-ert, Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, Solicimr. norit. Totecco ani Cip, WBOLCAALK AXDUKTAIL, J. II. Ziiuiueriuau, liain Crass St, Somerset, Peuna. The bet of clears of rilftcreiit brands, manufac ture hjr lilmnell, ot the choli-eel of toharcos. These ciicai s cannot lecxccllcd hy any In the mar ket, line of the hem storks ol chewing- toliacco ever brought to Somernet. Prices to Milt the time. jan'i JHO. BU M. URl'l . UKU A4L8iits for Firs and LiTe Imraiics, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMEItSKT, I 'A., - And Real Estate Brokers. I'IKTAULISl I KD.18SO. Persons who desire to Mll.linynrexchanare prop- en v. or lor rent ill find it to their ailvantaite to rearistor the inscription tuereoi as nornanreis mae anlew sold or reuted. I teal estate basluesf iranerally willbe promptly attended Uk auKl. J. R. IY1EGAHAN, BUTCHER, AND DEALER, "NVliolcsalo and Ixotail, IX IIlKSIl MKA.TS ! All kinds, such as BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB, SAUSAGE, Puddin?, Bolog na, Mince Meat, and LARD of our own Rendering. MARKET DAYS Mai, TtarsJay antl Saturday. Soinerxei, Ia AsA!?t curt 1m 11 ainl hny l:y il in itio Hie w''!. April 11. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GR0CER1 Flour and Feed STORE. V wU uK'Kt reiipeetittJl aiawB W our tntifir ait1 the putlk' Keuvrallv, an tlw Uwn ami Tt4i.uy ul Komenifci, ituai f'in owBeU oar N-.SLor u MAIX CROSS STRKE1 And SB aJOka We tail line of the beet Cjirr4llHerlea. Xolioiisi, TobaU-4'OH, C'lgRrM. tie.. We wlllendeavur.aiall times, to pply oar cus tomers with the BK ST QUALiTY OF FAMILY FLOUR, COBS - MEAL, OATS.SUELLEU CUES, OA TS t cons CHOP, EEJN. JUWDL1SGS AndevervUtbai partainlug to the 'Feed Isepart LOWEST POSSIBLE FBICES. KOK CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected stoea of Olassware; Stoneware, Woodenware, Brashes I al kinds, ana STATIONERY Which we w"l sell as ebeap as the cheapen. Please ealu eaaailne oar goods at all tauts, and be satlstMd fruss yoar owe judgment. iwa't turget where we stay n MAIN CROSS Btnn, goaurset, Pa m uev a. um. MISCELLANEOUS, U3LIKG, FOLLANSBEE & CO. Merchant Tailors, Gent's. Youth's and Boys, Faslsionalile (Mini aid FrtMii Gools NO. 42 FIFTH AVEM'E. riTTSBunoii. Dr. Harris' Cramp Cure. A certain, aafs and speedy core for erery ache and pain. It gives instant and permanent re aud may be used as a liniment II desired. Dr. Harris' Summer Cordial FOR CHILDREN TEETHINQ. And an nnfailine remedy for Plarrhcpa. Tint- enterr, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, Soar Stom ach. Sick Headache, Indigestion, and all dis eases of the Mtomnch and Bowels. I Send for Pamphlet containing ralttable In formaUon. HARRIS & EWIXG. I TbUlUl VKti-Zi. PITTSBURGH. PA, I ATE 11 0 0 F S . Thou one who are now hulMinir honKi nhauM know that i It cKeajKT In the hmir run to put on State KonlBthnn tin or ciifnr.c. S late will lart forever, Btiii n n-psir are required. Slate ives the iur pi wat4-r t'trcir'tcrn. Slate la fire tr"of. Every uxi hiiRC'9hult hare a Slate roof. The nnier riitfrte! I I'K'ttttHl in t'uni.rlftnd, where lie ha a Peachbottom & Buckingham SLATE lor rooning the very bet article. He will under take to put Slate Knots on Houses, public and pri vate, spires. a.e.. either in bwn or country at the ; lowest nricf.. anil In vrnnl rb. m l!utl mil mm him or addres him at his Ottb'e. No. 110 Baltimore btrect,Cuuioerlaud, Mil. Orders may be left with NOAH UASEBEEK, Agent, Somerset, Pa. Wat. H. SuirLiv. Aprl h. 1HT6. E. H. WITH KODSE, HEMP TONE & CO. 285 Bait. St., Baltimore, M. 1)., Would respectlully ask the merchants of set county, to send him their order h.r Somer- FANCY GOODS. asuring them satlsractlon both as rrarards price and ijuality of gisids. The merchants visiting Baltiiuore are urgently requested to call and see me before making purchases. HIGHEST AWAHBS! Centennial Exhibition. J. REYNOLDS & SON, N ORTH W EST CORN ER THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURES OF PATENTED Wrought-lron Air Tight Heaters WITH SHAKIXO ANII CLINKER (IKINI) I.N(J ORATES FOR BURNING ANTHRA CITE OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CKS1KSSIAL WR0UGHT-1RON HEATERS, FOR BITUMINOUS COAL. KKYSTOSE WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, Cooking Ranges, Low-Down Crates, Etc. lk'-vrlptlve Circulars sent free to any address. EXAMINE IiEFOIiES ELECT! NO. April -U. THE KANSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD Is published by the Land Department ef the Kan sas Pacific Railway Company, to supply the large and Increasing demand for information respecting KANSAS, and especially the magnificent body ol jands granted by Congress Id aid of the construc tion ef Its road. This grant comprises OVER 5,000,000 ACHES OF LANI. consisting of every odd section In each township, lora distance ol twenty mile oa both si.'.es of the road, or one aalf of the land la a belt forty miles wide, extending to Denver City, In Cj'- orado, thus forming a continuation of the belt ef ovanlry which, from the Atlantic coast westward. is found to be. in climate. Soli, aad every prod ue tVm of natare, th most favored. To aid In the aettli uient of this superb domain with an Intelligent and industrious people. Is the object of the HOMESTEAD. It Is Intended to coo tain a fair and candid representation of facts nor will it ever give, intentionally, any statement that will not, npon Investigation, be folly sus tained. The Company obtains its title lo these laad from the Government of the United States. They are being ottered at prices lower than any other lands m the West, that will compare with them In soil, climate and general advantages. VARDWELL The terms of payment, as will be found oa a care ful examination, are mor, liberal Id all essential features than hare heretofore been offered by any railway company. THE HOMESTEAD IS FOR FLEE CIRCULATION, And will be sent gratis to anyone apt applica tion. All communications In reference to the lands of tli Ciampany sliould be addressed to H. J. UILMORE, Land Commissioner, K. P. By., SAUNA, KANSAS. March T, JST7. oniei' SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER-2G," 1S77. ADOXIBAX rOBGE. Aiiunlraia TudKe was as lank and lean Asa withered ap sulk ulegru; An his face as solemn as ever was seen Since the days whea Adam was horn, lie lived oa a Isrsa la th, ailfre of town And maaaired lo keep en bis lesjs Ily the Renins; of money and saltluic It doa a x When be sold bis butter and egirs. Ills nose was as long as a piers of chalk, And his eyes were Utile and stray. And he hacked when he opened Ms mouthtntatk, And twitched la an awkward way. Hit voice was as sharp as a steel rprlnx Imp, And bis bead was minus of lialr, fiat he covered it op with an old fur cap That his grand-father used to wear. Adoniiam Podge got a liberal price For the track that he took to town ; The top of his measure was always nice, sjilut shabbier deeper down ; And wood was straight on the top of his load. And crooked and gnarled below ; But tin heavier part, oa a rutty road. Will always shake down you know: Adoniram't Bible was worn and old From the usage that It bud got ; Bat piece of knowledge that never was t Ul, Was whether he used It or uU ; If so, hit memory served hi in wrong, For be was not much of a doer To the needy and friendless, who came al ng, With the story that they were ioor. A capital man In the church, was Podge, I To groan when t he minister prayed ; ' And he knew to a T the collection dodge, And how much money he paid : And he had, in a frame, in hi d:irk sirare nam, j Kept clean and neat by his wile. ! A pajnr which stated a ci rt.iln sum j Had made him a nieuilier I r lilc. 1 Adonlrain Pjdge kept a hired man, ( Anil he fed him potatoes ami beaus ! That were kvpt cooked up in a big tin pan, 1 Along with some pte-wocd greens ; And he mafle hltn work from the dawn of day, I Till the sun took its final lurch.' And he docked hlui, then, part ot hi pay. To use for the good of the Church. Adonlrain bually died, one bight, A nd left, the farm to hi! "in, Who doses as near as a true sun mix lit. The things his father had doue : And be daily drives to the market town With the marc and her spavined legs. And he gathers money and salts it down. The product ol butler aiiJ eggs. Awl be keci the Bible so worn and old. And be reads It without a doubt ; But the leaf containing the Rule ol iod Is somehow or another lora out ; Ami blotted are all of the verses that spake Sharp things of the tricky doer, Wbil.' through Its passages 'twere vain lo seek For a word of cheer to the poor. BLACK EAUI-K'M I.ANT RA K. " ben Mars Dick dat s tout un cle, chiiyuo went off to Europe, I heab'd him a savin' fa'well to yur farder. "You're got de 'heritance yet, Robert," he say, "you re got de bouse an' de loo." IVe de prod igal son. I'ee leP myself only an empty pocket, an' dese two old sah rants. Will you gib 'em fcbelter till dey dies, in 'menibrance ob ole tuxes?" Dem sabrants war dat boss in de stall yonder, dat great racer, Black Eagle, an' me." And the speaker gave emphasis to bin remark by a lordly ware of bis hand over his skinny little figure, as be tat perch ed on the top of a barrel."" "Yiseab! lat warjes' like your Uncle Dick, allers free-hauded, gibbin' to de rigbt ban' an' de lef de mos' valooblest t'ings he owned! Dab be is now, in dem far off lan's, a-diniu' wid kings, ad' a waltzing wid princesses, de Furlongs allers kep' de best ob company, an' neber nigger ob bis own to black his shoes. How's dey to know he's de owner cf dat great hot?, Black Eagle, ab, or ob me ? Yur fader, he's got ua. He allers had de pick an' de choose, Mars Robert did." The Furlong boys did not relish this everlasting grumbling of old Point. They bad a pretty clear idea of the true storv of Uncle Dick. Boys al ways do catch glimpses of the family t-kelcloDS, no matter how tightly the closet doors are closed. They suspected that it was on ra ces like Black Eagle that "Mars Dick" had fquandered his property, and that now, in his old age, be did not spend much of his time in dining with the crowned heads of Europe. But their father, whenever he appear ed in the stable yard, did not allow them to argue with the old man, no matter bow crankr be was. "He was faithful to your Uucle to the last," be would say. "Poor Dick!" And stroking the old black horRe teuderly "I wonder if you re member your master, old fellow ?" And always when be went away, he would give orders to Sanders, the man of all work, to "take especial care of that horse." Sanders who was a crabbdd but or derly Scotchman, when bahind bis master's back would often call Black Eagle old carrion, and threatened to take him out some fine dny and shoot him ; whereat Point would raise from bis doze on the barrel, stuttering with rage. "De boss understand you sab, but be can't answer you ! Talk to me, sir ! Ef Mars Dick on'y knowed bow bis ole age was bein' made misabul by dese poor white trash !" To which Sandere only replied by declaring that he couldn't keep the barnyard tidy as long as Mr. Fur long cluttered it up with the carcas es of beasts and old men." So the eqnabble went on from day to day. I suspect both the old men enjoyed it at beart, though Point in sisted mat toe nor.se was made wretched by it. "Dat boss, chiiyuo, neber 'sociated wid sech white tranh befoh. He's kep' mighty fine company in bis day. He belong to an English prince when he's a colt; an' when Mars Dit k buy ed him, and brioged him ober, all de papers in de lan' war tellin' the news. I mind de fus time be run on de Metairic course. All the bess gemplun ob deSouf war dare to see bini; an' dey war all bis frien's. Yes, eab! an' when be run agin that great crack horse in de Xorf, all de whole Souf bet oa Black Eagle. Now be hears this Diissabul old rat caicner call him carrion 1 I tell yuh, cbildun, bis heart is broke." "I ppect be feels pretty- much as that lion in the story did when the ass kL-ked bim," Joe Furlong said. Whether the borse understood or not, there could be no doubt that, old fekeleton as be was, there was a real pride and intelligence in bis eyes. They were certainly different from anything the boys bad ever known. Dick, who bad just put on bis first trousers, cbose to make Black Eagle bis principle companion. He almost li-ed in the horse's stail. He could lake any liberties with the old rcer, who would scarcely allow Point to touch bim, crawling even over bis back, slidiog down by bU tail, and leadiog bim, oa warm afternoons, out ! i 'sex KSTAIIMHHEI), lHr to tie dUDoj meadow back of iLe stable, for a trot. I Often tie bony old beaat and dirty chubby Dick, wonld be found lyior there together oo the grass, last asleep. Point was delighted with the boy because of his iriendnhip for the horse. "He am got the right name ! He's got his uncle's blood. Ue knows de hossen, and the hosfea knows him at fus' sife'ht !" Kut Iick, uufortuuatjly, wa not an influential friend. Mr. Fur long leu the affairs of the stable to Sanders, who moved Black Eagle from one stall to another, to make room for the new mare, or as Point said, dem low-bred Canadian ponies, until bis pUce was next the door, in a draughty, damp stall. Many a time, too, bis supply of oats was but ecanty. . Dick brought out many a lump of sugar to nia frieot-ut lie fancied that, as winter came on, his eyes grew duller, and'tbat he paid but "lit tle heed to him. ; Dick was sure that the mare, and the cow, and every otner ordinary brute about the prein- ies, showed their contempt for the borye, and that fee ft It, it. It was Poiot, ot course, w ho gave the idea to the bov. ' Lock at iliai ui tick, now, a q'iack in I'otit his heels, iniiu no 'em: She's ullin' him be isn't w rf he's sal . lo iit walli prt deir tail in bis face. 1'ey bears Snoclertt titlk, yuh see. Oh, deyV mighiy cute, I tell uh! Dm are donkey uutv's) a laugbiu'an' bray- nr Hli'iii;ii!e uo 61111 1 u lang wid I lib !" w lib a whack ol Lin btafT across llie mult'ri les.' "You're trot to kuw vour betters! You're nutlio hut u uiKtah of a brute, anyhow !" But Black Eagle stood in his ex posed stall, day after day, with drc op ed bead and dimmed eves, lie ate litsle. His wrinkled skin grew ferer ith. At times ,he chafed feeby against the bars, Btriving to see out side the stable to the open field be yond. It needed but little fancy to suppose that the old racer knew that tloath was near, and longed for a breath of freedom. "What be wants is to be on the course once more, fob be dies," said Points. "Xeber were a boss dat hack de speerit that borse hab, sab ! I held him by do rein, aa' walk aroun' iv i3 bim, berrr alow. I wur in full shine myself dat day, scarlet cap au' jacket, I tell jub. An' the band a playin' de people Eboulin' an' the ladies a wavin' dar ban's, all foh Black Eagle! An' bis head wur up, an7 he sets nis loot aown sott, like a lady, his bright eyes agoin' from dis side to dat. Lor. sab, be knowed, jes as well as a man I ' Au the race be won next year, I uerer toie you, aia if Me cut his fetlock at de start, an' one foot hung helpless; on e went on, neber mind.n,' an' he come into de stand like a flash of ligbtuin' ! bis speerit was so up, yuh see, an' den be fell down flat ; an' dar war de tracks of blood clar roun' de course. He 'members dee tings now, sah. when de donkey, an Sanders, and de oi!' r beauts is castiu' contempt at hitr." () wmi; perhaps to these discourses of Point's, it came to be a settled thing in Dick's ni'ud, that be and Black Eagle ought to cut all leading- strings, and together go out into tne world. So, one bleak December day, when the sides of the 8'able were sheeted with dripping ice, and the snow lay banked up in the corner of the yard, fiuding the coast clear, Dick managed to put the bridle on the old horse. He led bim out of the gate and moun ted him. Black Eagle turned a look of grave inquiry toward the fat little monkey perched upon his back, and then walked slowly and ceutionsly down the bill. But this did not suit master Dick, lie tugged at the reins, shouted, and, finally, breaking a branch from a thorn bush that was near at band, he laid it on the poor old hide. The borse quickened bis pace, looking back as if he was amused at the boy. Finally be broke iuto a low trot. Dick yelled with delight. Stick ing like a burr to Black Eagle's bony back, be thumped, kicked andjstruck bim with the stick; but Black Eagle would not more a leg the faster. He jogged on slowly as an obstinate don key. He knew what was good for Dick, quite as well as did the house keeper, who was now-searching tbo bouse lor the young rogue. Dick continued his journey for at least an hour. He was then about five uiilts from home, in a lonely road which wound up the South Mountan if is ride bad given bim an appetite; be was already feeling hungry Looking arounl, be caught sight of some bushes such as be bad found chinquapics on a few months before. The snow did not look very promis ing for chinquapins, nor was be quite sure that it was the season for them; but be thought it might be worth while to look at those bushes more closely. So be slid iff the horse, easy jeaough but the trouble was, that be could not stop sliding, lbe ground was covered with ica aid drifted snow. Oo the right, the bill rose, thickly wooded. Upon the left was a pertieudicular precipice of fifty feet, with a creek at the bjitoni, which was covered with thin ice. The bush es grew along tbe edge of this preci pice, hiding it from view It was to them that little Dick bad turned The borse stood where tbe child ha I left bim, shivering as though be had the ague, and thinking no doubt, that eveu tbe cold stable was coin fjriable compared to this black bill side. Suddenly, be beard a crash among tbe frozen bushes, and a cry. Then be looked abiut him, and saw that Dick was gone. Cautiously testing tbe ground at each step, the old borse approached the edge of tbe precipice in t looked over. There was Dick's fat face a few feet below him, turned up, a very white little face just then. The child had fallen orer the edge of the ravine into the thick bushes tbat stood be low. Tbe brittle Btems bad bent be neath bis weight. It seemed aa if . 1 n n,...1,l n,ff unnnnit him Itl&nv! iiiirjr vumu mow. " " rr j minutes. Btbw was a sheer descent into the frozen creek.. Black Eagle with . bis fore feet planted on the edge of the cliff, tried to reach Dick with his teetb. The old fellow stretched bis neck to tbe utmost, but could not reach the boy by at least three feet. He tried again, Dick stretched up his hands to grasp bis mane as it hung down, but could not reach it. Then tbe old racer turned and seemed to measure with bis eye tbe distance between bim and home. He looked at Dick, telling bim in bia way, I bare no doubt to bold on until he could come back, and tbe next moment, tbe boy beard tbe beat of bis hoofs on the rough, snow-frozen road. Dick called wildly after him, but, as be raised bis head, tbe slight mo tion made his brittle bed crack and sink beneath him. For the first few rods. Black Ea gle's gait was a careful one. Then when be reachej better ground, it was quickened ; but tbe old horse puffed in a few minutes like a cart borse forced into a run. It was bit ter cold. The solitary mountains, the great gray snow clouds, the dread ful silence of tbe woods, was so dif ferent from the stable, that be was dazed. But bis senses soon came to him. It really seemed as if he under stood it all. There was Dick, whom I,e loved better than any body else living, in deadly peril. He would die unless he could bring help. Black Eagle looked dowu tbe long slope of the road. There was at tbe moment not a living creature on it. His eyes began to kindle. I think be remembered at soon race that he had run long ago, the stroke of tbe bell as be started, tbe terrilile strain, the flushing by if the massed faces, the shouts, tbe triumpns ! The old fellow trembled ; his ears pricked up ; tbe strength of old time ran like flame through his veins, and, alter one or two staggering bounds, be was off! Dowa tbe road through the snow covered swamp, across the wooden bridge, into the highway again, with that lng, loping stride which had brought him in winner against tbe swifiest borse in tbe country. But he was old now. It was but the vigor nf a dream, which might fail at any moment. He was but a poor dying brute, running a race against death, and, in some dull way, be knew it. He passed through the village, his tread falling noislessly on the deep snow. Tbe windows of tbe bouses were closed, and tbe smoke rose from the slaked fires drowisly into the cold gray sky. It would be of no use stop there; those people would not under stand, at least, not for a long time, and tbe loss of a minute might cost Dick's life. One or two men who were closin their barns for the night, saw him pass like a flying shadow, A travel er, out on the road, jogging in the village, saw, as he fancied, a black horse flit by him, its feet scarcely touching the ground. Its strides were gigantic, its ears lay back on its neck, the foam flew from its lips, us eyes blazed. "It might be the ghost of Black Eagle," said the traveler, who bad seen tbe great racer in his youth. At l'ick a own borne, there was by this time a dreadful outcry and search for tbe lost boy. His father, brother, everybody, were out hunting bim. Even old banders bad forgot ten to scold, aud with shaking bands, was sounding tbe well, down which he had insisted that Dick bad fallen Mr. Furlong came into tbe yard "Saddle tbe mare," said be, trying to speak calmly. "I will ride to tbe village. He may have wandered over there." Tbe yard was full of people. - old Point standing at the gate, when a thundering clatter resounded from tbe stone pavement without. Tbe next moment Black Eagle stood among tbem, flecked; with foam, bis nostrils red with blood, his eyes vain ly striving to speak. There was a breathless pause Then Point yielded, ' De Lord He's put de bref of life into de boss ! He knows whah Dick is !" With one bound, Point threw him self on to Black Eagle's back, and, with tbe old fellow clio;ing to bim like a cat, the horse darted down the road be bad come. They were speedi ly followed by Mr. Furlong and everybody wbo could find anythiog to ride. Point reached tbe boy just in time to save bim. The bashes had given way and broke steadily daring the few minutes that tbe borse had been gone, it tbe desperate journey nad needed but a short time longer, it would have been too late. Tbe old courser bad indeed raced against death, and won. Black Eagle is living yet. If go into that part of Virginia, will be sure to hear of aim. lircs there royally, with Point you you He and Dick as his prime ministers the one creature on the farm which every body delights to honor. Every stranger that comes to tbe country side is brought to see him, and Sanders and Point tell the story of bis wonderful ride, and of bis former triumph, each f the old men trying to outdo the other, uutil tbe history has grown almost too large for be lief. However, we have received tbe facts aud give tbem to you as Dick himself tells tbem. New Orleans Time: Oj one oc casion when a witness in tbe Beecber trial a lawyer had Swioton under cross-examination. Tbe lawyer waa sharp, but tbe witness was a match for him. Mr. bwinton baa testinea to walking down Broadway on the ji ti occasion woen ictoria oououu acd Tennie C. Clattin wsre parading New York City. "What were yon doing:" persisted the cross-examiner. "Walking down broadway," re plied tbe witness. "What were yon doin while walking down Broadway?" "I was musing on the infijite!" Mr. Swinton was not pressed far ther on that poiat. A Massachusetts cow came hoxe tne other day carrying 03 her born the following note; ''Inelostd find six cents for one quart of milk t&'cea I is forenoon." Andtbi s;x onts were there. erald Ill I.AHT ISE AL. TIIBlLI.INt; AD V ENTIRE IX TAIN TOWN. A MtiL'N- It is not true that tragedy belongs only to tbe mimic stage. It is not true that tbe Robin Hoods and Bill Sykes of fiction are purely the crea tions of imaginative minds. In real life there are incidents that surpass in their tragic character the bloodiest tale tbe novelist ever told. Tbe capture of James P. Funk and the shooting of bis partner, "Bill Hutchi son," at Tyrone, on Saturday even ing, would furnish a climax for tbe most intensely tragical drama ever placed upon the stage. Information was received at the department in Washington, about tbe first of July last, to tbe effect that a gang of counterfeiters were plying their trade in the vicary of Altooaa manufacturing bogus coin. Tbe work of ferreting them out was en trusted to U. S. Detectives O. B. Per kins and E. A. Abbott. James P. Funk was known to be a member ot the gang. There was positive infor mation that be bad exposed $1,500 in spurious coiu at one time. Funk bad been spotted a a sbover of the queer for eight or nine years. But "Slip pery Jim," as be was fauvliarly call el, wat a lucky uog, and ntyer had the officers beeu able to get bim, as tbey say, "dead to tights." As far back as 18T0 Funk's name ap- pears upon tne ia:e j. a. Aiiorney Swoope's notes ot evidence in the U. S. Court. He was then, with others, operating in Indiana, Blair, Cambria, and other mountain counties. This time, however, tbe case was worked up with such address that Fuuk, slippery as be was, gave himself away in the most complete manner. Detective Abbott provided himself witb a letter of introduction to i unk, from an old baod at the business, who wanted to "squeal." Tbe letter spoke of bim as one the writer bad known for above twenty years, an old "coney" and one not to be afraid ef. Armed with this credential the Detective visited Funk at his bouse, in that part of Altoona known as Lo gantown, on tbe 2ad day of July. He presented tbe letter and was re ceived, after a vast amount of cross questioning, with tbat sort of good fellowship due from one of tbe "queer" kind to another. It did not take the detective long to insinuate himself into tbe confidence of Funk sufficiently to make the latter believe that he was solid, and presently a deal was arranged for. This was for $1,000 in coney, to be delivered at some of tbe hotels in this city or Al legheny which one had not been de termined upon. It ia not necessary to enter into details of the manner ia which the arrangement fell through. Subsequent correspondence between tbe parties arranged a new deal, the money to be paid over at tbe City Hotel, in Tyrone, sixteen miles east of Altoona, on tbe 15th inst. BILL HUTCHISON. 7 We are slightly in advance of our story. Fonk had, during the brief period of their intimacy, given Ab bott to understand tbat be bad a partner wbo was really tbe main man in the business, be being, in point of fact, merely a sort cf go-between The other whom he called Bill Hutchison was described as a des perate man, one wbo bad served a term in the Western Penitentiary for larceny from tbe cars ot tbe Pennsyl vania Kailroad and wbo was known amoog crooked people to have been guilty of ar8oti, rape, and even mur der, lbe latter crime bad made bim peculiarly hardened and desperate, and it was well known that he would die before he would be captured, and tbat be would not stop to so small a matter as taking the life of anybody who stood in his way. This was tbe party with whom Abbott wanted to deal directly and it was arranged that tbe deal at Ty rone should be made between tbe thrre. When arrangements had been fully completed Detective Per kins was notified and he in turn com municated witb Detective Roger O'Mara of the city, who accompa nied the others to the rendezvous Abbott was of course not in open communication with them, bat mat ters were arranged between tbem to the best advantage. Tbey reached Tyrone early Saturday morning, Abbott taking room So. 8 and Per kins and O'Mara No. 5 at tbe City Hotel. It was of course impossible for them to make any arrangements wtb tbe landlord, and tbey took such quarters as were assigned. These were not the best for their pur pose, tbe rooms being on opposite sides of the ball, and one some dis tance from the other. Besides that tbe door of No. 5 swung from the side farthest from tbe other room, so that it could not be opened a little, permitting the occupaut to look out, but in order to see w bat was going on it was necetisarv to put out tbe bead. Tbe best feature was tbat No. 8 bad no lock, but tbat door opened in tbe opposite direction and it was impossible to see into iL In tbe mean lime Abbott met bis man runt woo stated mat he bad tbe money witb bim but said his partner "Bill" wasn't there. Abb tt promptly answered that be proposed to make no deal without the wbole party was present; be had stood all the monkeying be proposed to bave; tbey bad brought bim to this country town against bis wishes, and be bad his good money there bat wouldn t deal without he saw all the men be was dealiog witb. Tbey then tele graphed to Altoona for "Bill," tbe telegram beiog signed "P," which was the signature always used by Hutchison. After this it was ar ranged between tbe officers that up on some pretense Abbott should send oat Fuuk and then arrest his partner, one of the others confronting Funk in the hall and the other coming up be hind ami effecting bis capture. About three o'clock Funk returned to the hotel aud informed Abbott tbat "Bill" bad arrived and was ready to make the deal. Perkins wa4 down stairs at the time sbadowiug Fuck and O'Mara, who Funk bad sort of dropped to, waa up in No. 8. Pres ently Abbott and Funk disappeared from Perkins, going, ofeuurse, to the room. "73 WHOLE NO. 1315S. tiETTINtl THE CONEY IN. About this time Hutchison slipped into tbe hotel tbe back way as it af terwards appeared in evidence without being seen by Perkins, car rying witb him an ordinary leather traveling satchel. He went up stairs and accidentally stumbled into tbe room where O'Mara was, apolo gized for his mistake, and disappear ed. Tbat officer of course did nut kaow Hutchison, but at once sus pected tbat this waa bim a suspicion which be did not lose. Perkins now came up stairs and went to no 3. He was quite impressed with the be lief that Funk's partner bad not yet put in an appearance. Had tbey been certain tbat both men were with Abbott they bad decided to so far change the original programme us to raid tbe room. It was fortunate for them tbat tbey made no such effort. The door, which was a little open, bad a better protection than a lock. Tbe muzzle of a cocked revolver just peeped out of tbe opening, and the man who held tbe weapon covered the passage. They could bear the money being counted ouf. on the ta ble, but could not tell Lo-v many were there. Inside No. immediately after tbe arrival of "Bill there was a scene for a painter. The satchel, weighing above a hundred pounds, wa banded over to Funk, and be and Abbott took seats at opposite sides of a small ceutre-table, each witb bi;i revolver under his right leg on th? chair, ready . for any emergency while Bill stood up with a similar weapon in bis band. "Jim," said Abbott, "you'd better go dowu aad see that everything's all right about the house before we begiu to count these peach es." "No," said Hutchison at once with an oath. "He nor nobody else will go out of this room till tbe stuff's counted." Then stepping to the door and extending bis pistol till it cover ed tbe hall way to the stairs, be said: "I'll stand here while you count and by (J d I'll shoot the heart out of the first man that comes this way." He held the position all the time that Perkin3 and O'Mara were thinking of slipping to the door in their stock ings. The three men in that room did their work, grim aud determined, and two of tbem felt that tbo three were legal culprits, each of whom was prepared to resist any attempt to detect or arrest tbem. Tbe other realized the imminent peril, not only to bimsell but bis colleagues, and bad made np bis mind tbat if he beard them approach he must shoot tbe man at the door and try his chances on tbe other one. In the meantime the money was being counted, and it was coming near tbe time to close up the transaction. The piles of money were each wrapped op ia a piece of old paper. To this Abbott objected. He asked for cloth, and throwing out a half-dollar, in good money on tbe table said, "Jim, go and get some strong cotton cloth." Funk at onca tried to tarn bim off. "Why," said he, "that's all nonsense." "All right," said Abbott, in a blustering way, "either yon pat the money op right for me or we don't deal. " I've got my good money here for this, and I've got to take the chances to get the stuff off my bands. Besides I've got to check my satchel down the country, and that paper will come loose and the money begin torattle and start suspicion, and the Lord knows how I'll come out" ONE MAN GOES OIT. "Well, then, damn it," said Hutchison, "one of you watch the door and I'll go and get it ;" aad with that he picked up the half dol lar and left the room on a run. lie had scarcely got down stairs when Abbott turned on tbe other and attempting to draw bis pistol de manded bis surrender. Bat rank was too quick for bim and managed to prevent Abbott from getting hold j of bis weapon while at the same time he got his own up. The two clinch ed at once and a terrible scaflla fol lowed. They rolled over and over upsetting the table, washstand and chairs, Funk finally pressing tbe muzzle of his revolver firmly against tbe side of Abbott s bead and with his band on tbe bammer trying to set t. Abbott was grasping the other's band 'and weapon together, and by bis powerful grip managed to keep him from cocking the dangerous plaything. They were in this posi tion when O'Mara rushed in closely followed by Perkins. It took the two but a moment to pull the others to their feet and clap a pair of handcuffs upon Funk. Perkins weut out at once, and tbe shooting that was beard a moment afterward took O'Mara oat too, Abbott having meanwhile forced Funk into a corner, where be covered bim with his pistol, and all tbat "Slippery Jim" could do was to glare upon bim like a tiger. hen Hutchison went out of tbe room at tbe top ot bis speed, as be dashed past tbe door of No. 5, Per kins, who had believed all along tbat be bad not yet appeared, at once "tumbled" to tbe fact tbat tbat was tbe bird, and he followed bim to the laodiog of tbe stairs and saw bim eroan the street to a dry goods store, still on the ran; and it appeared from tbe testimony afterward tbat he ran into the store, would not wait to bave tSe cloth wrapped up. and ran all tbe way back. When Perkins stopped at lbe stairs be beard tbe Bcullle in No. 8 and rushed to tbe apartment, O'Mara beiog ahead of him. His brief visit tbere and hasty exit we have noticed. He had scarcely got outside until be beard tbe other man entering tbe bote). Dodging into bis own room be waited a moment, and then, walking out with his coat open, to display bis badge, and bis revol ver drawn, he stepped toward tbe desperado Raying, "I am a United States officer, and I demand you to surrender!" Instantly Hutchison, wbo waa not more tban eight feet from Perkins, raised his revolver and pointing it directly in Perkin's face said, "Damn yon, take that, will you," and fired, lbe ball whizzing close past the. detective's bead. He recocked bis pistol and tried to fire again, but lbe cartridge snapped, and a similar result followed the third at tempt. Perkins, wbo bad been re treating until he had reached the door of the room, now fired in bis owu defense witb, as it afterward proved, fatal resolt. At that moment, ja.-t a., O'.Mra s. n Diicirto it e us to-tsuie f I'eik'a.-. IluUfcis-ja turiJ. and Hid Afur he. bad av?'d la.i cr!i r at th- -imt (b: tb-l' live find r.gam, probably t- md'ice lbe In tire to atop, lie then rtloLed slier hiui. As -iji'3 ai Hutchison reached the street be fifce I op past the ho tel, buldinj bi.s pisul pointed - tbat everybody be met turned out of bis way, although Perkins, who waj in pursuit, thoutcd loudly to stop j Lint. A large crovd bad gtbertil. jiittmrU d by tbe i bootiuj aud th uu- utiual spectacle ot flight and pursuit upon the streets of tbe quiet country town. Presently a number started, after the man, who turned up an al ley, ran a few yards and fell deatl iu bis tracks. He bad ieen shot direct ly through the left lung. ARREST OF PERS.INS. Ia tbe meantime tbe people began to realize tbat something bad been done, for Perkins was at once arrest ed, although be showed his badge and commission and said be was an o ilieer making an arrest. Almost be fore be bad been locked up tbe story started that one guest had been making a target of another, and the dear good people of Tyrone began to talk about lynching. In the mean time Abbott brought down the pris oner and bad him locked up, while O'Mara took the satchel containing tbe captured coin to the bank for safety. Bargees D. P. liay, of the borough, and the Coroner, Mr. Sam uel Jones, made their appearance in a few minutes, and at once, it being about six o'clock, the latter began an' investigation with a jury of tbe best citizens, tbo foreman being a Baptist minister, and two of tbe members bankers in the place. The jurymen were Rev. J. L. Holmes, J. P. Wal ton, D. T. Caldwell, John Kegel, Samuel Templeton, and P. Flynn. When the inquest began the excite ment was very high and the feeling strong against the officers. But Rog er O'Mara changed tbat sentiment. He went right to the bank and got tbe satchel containing the coin and opened it in the midst cf tbe jurors and tbe crowd. Tbe sight of that $1,000 in bogus coin started their sympathy the other way. The wit nesses then examined were the land lord, the porter, a guest who saw Hutchison shoot, and Abbott and O'Mara, aud tbe testimony was all highly favorable to Perkins. When they were deliberating upon the form of verdict to render some one sug gested that Funk be examined. He was brought in and told that he need say nothing but what he felt like, lie expressed his willingness to tell all ho knew, aud on being asked if be knew the real name of the prisoner, said, "Yes ; bi.s name ia John Bisbop Cozzens Ware." A thunderbolt could bave produc ed no more decided sensation in the room than the announcement of that name did. Simultaneously every man rose to his feet. "Why, 1 thought it looked like him !" said one, and so it went round. And from tbat moment the detectives, who had been worms to spit upon an hour be'ore, were the elephants of the town. WHO WARE WAS. Ware, wbo as "Hutchison'' was unknown to the villagers, had been for years the worst desperado in the mountain aistrict. He was born and reared in Altoona, where his mother still lives, bis connections being ex cellent. His only conviction for crime was in July, 18GG, when he . waa sentenced to the penitentiary for larceny from the cars of the P. R. R. He served the full term. An old prison official remembers him as a sharp, active fellow, who required considerable watching and caused much trouble. Once be made a des perate effort to escape, but was un successful. Although be has never since been convicted, tbe charge is freely made that be' has committed almost every crime in the deca!ogue. and bis name is tbe Raw Head ana Bloody Bones of tbe mountain towns. The Coroner's jury at once return ed a verdict that Ware died from a pistol-shot, which they believed bad been fired by G. B. Perkins, but that the action was in tbe line of bis doty and self-defense. He was thereupon discharged. From tbat time a lit tle after eight until tbe train left at two yesterday morning, the Tyrone people were not able to do or say enough for the officers. Wherever one of them went the knowing boys would point bim out to those not' posted "There's one of 'em." They were banquetted by tbe Burgess and treated by everybody else. Tbe good cif'zens even sat up with them till train time. Tbo only mean trick played upon them was by the Sher iff, who made them pay $7 for keep ing their prisoner in his one-borse jail. Tbe citizens really felt that tbe death of Ware was a blessing to tbem, and that tbe officers could not be treated too well for it. Tbey left on tbe 2:50 train, arriving here early yesterday afternoon, when they lodg ed Funk in the Central Station. He will have a hearing betore IT. S. Commissioner McCandless this after noon. Tbe captured $1,000 is about half in United States and half in Canada money. The latter is all in halves and quarters. Most cf the former is in trade dollars. This lot is the first of these that bave ever lieen counter feited in tho United States. The metal used is block tin and trass pre pared in some manner witb antimo ny, the coin beiog thinly silyer plated. Tbe work is first-class, tbe only deficiency being in the weight. Butler Jfaklac Isi Callfwrwlia. Dairying is a rapidly growing ru ral industry in California. The time was, says the BulMM, when it was genera' ly believed tbat tbe climate of California was not favorable to mak ing good batter ; but it ;s now known that no State in tbe Union can make better butter, or keep it good longer than they can. Wherever al'alf grows rapidly the year through, as it does on river bottoms, the dairy sea season is practically perennial. On this clover, or on bay made from it, cows keep np a good flow of milk the year round, and are only dried up to allow of necessary rest and recu peration. Large quantities of empty firkins have been shipped from the East, aud all tbat bave been made by local coopers bave been used, and still the demand for something to pack batter in is unsatisfied. But a few years since California' shipped tbe firkins from tbe hast, not to put batter in, but to get tbe butter that came in them. It bow wants the empty firkins, and will return tbem well filled with butter of a quality superior to tbat formerly received. The Smith Sisters of Glastonbury live in a house 139 yeara old, sit un der a tree 101 years old, and are tbe happy possessors of the Governor Saltonstall china, which is 20r years old. Song of tbe Baker. "I Knead The Every noar.-' Tbe first note of the floog m Dongh.
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