u U
Somerset Herald I
tns of Publication.!
, ..... .
.) .1 W e.ie-.-'.J Iuinitlt at S3 '
..i.anee: .wherwt-e law
Isl'l; mni'
.Ti)U.ai tll tsowiied eotll all 1
ks ate laW "p Postser Be lectins;
r
mm Mirrxera la m( Utt oat j
kcn
ill h. fceld tnxlll tor tin nU
, fM.lK fruui an rNfITee to
Lit.- " '
Hi. ft. t the fcirmrf as
The Somerset Herald,'
!.innT-rt. I
n W. REISECKER.
ATTUKStV-'T-lW,
Si.merst P.
Ip.ta.r
In Ow.k a. Beerits' iSlork.
Somerset, Fa.
cm iSER.
ATTOKNEY-AT LAW,
Somerset, Pa
ATTOKXEY-ATXAW.
Somerset Pa.
v ENPSLKY.
' 1 aTTuKXEY-AT LAW,
I Somerset. P
TKF.NT.
a Somerset, Peoa'a.
(l'LL.
ATTOKXEY-ATLAW.
Somerset, Pa.
J I'M,
8. nierset, Pa.
stairs 1b Mammath Biock.
" R. Ka 1 1
- ..4. . 111
. -v -"S-r
!.iuiTtt-, rl.
.hetVwrt Hmise, All tui'lnrtw-ntruit-
,a" ... Iti. tmimtiUIIIll aD.1
An atteo.'eu -- t
W. H. KITI'CL.
A TT K t-
..... ... iK.ir nn will be
t,,r en --
II M ilU I"" -11
u i.-k
'KS
UC 0ii.B"RS
ATTtlhNtYS AT LAW
tn-rnsKxi w 1" "'
;;;;. ,.k1 ...jni.ic fo.oica surve,
, uoi:i 0..U. on reaooalle terms.
oTkimmf.t..
AT1VKXFY-ATLAW.
Somerset. Pa.
Vt-.ti.lt..'l hn'x-wentrnned t his ere
r-t .n-la.i.i"'ni ominties with .ini.t-
n .try ,,-cr- --
K' II V F S llKI.I..
ATri'KNtV-AT 1.A w,
, and Hm-I'm A rent, Somerset.
min. tn Hiack
.HNT1NK II AY.
ATToKNtY-ATLAW
rio K.-al Ert te S..niere. r wi.i
a,i i.u-i' e.-trusieu U U1S nre
iN n. riiL.
ATTOKXEY-AT LAW
boBM-r-et, Pa.
r. rr.th attend to all b--lne entmse.)
.ie" adTni-ed eollertlona. fcc Ut-
::an ui-.ih Kuildicg.
ATTtKNEY-ATLAW.
..tn-rset Pa .
Li.i.in,' t.ntnesF entrasteil to tr.J care at-
0 to with ir-.niHi-- and n:eiUT.
i
riLLIAM II. KOONTZ.
' ATTUKXEY-ATLAW.
6-nmerset, Ha.,
1 aire pTowid attention to tnslness etitrnst
k,P rare In -...men-el .nd adjoining et-nntlea
)t I'nntioa Hotsse ow. --
AIES L. PIT.!!.
ATTURX LI -AT-iiS i ,
S.aerset. r a.
ViixtiKKb Plork. p stairs. Entrane
street, ivilecti"! s mnoe. emi--
titles examined, and all lerl bnslness
. J te with .roBip-ne and fidelity.
ATTOKXEY-AT LAW,
Somerset, Pa.,
-tu in Cn-nerart and a'olnlneonntle.
b o-w ectrurted to bus wiu w ju.ii-
k4 u.
ac m ors.
ATTOKX ET-A1 -LAW,
SouersM, Penn a.
ft
.NXIS IEYFHS.
ATTOKX EY-AT-LA W,
Somerset. I'enn a
lt o-ness entrnsied to Msere will be
t wl t. -i i: k iini. iltiMI and fli.lelt'T.
(- In Msmniih block next dwr to Boyd's
HOWARD WYNNE, M. D.
J1I TU H .V. 1
is . a. ! tb. F'. Far X.fe an.1 Thrt.
k: i jr'o"t pr etiee H.nrs. a. U
Uk.it tJnvu I k-rk, -.Vi Main M.
r. Wll .1.1 AM COLLINS.
I'LX 1 1T, S M EKSET. PA
V tn H.n.nviih Kl.k ihtt Boyd's
4. her h. r at ail times I f. on re-ar-
i i; ki. s i w.-rk. racn as nuir-r reaa
eitr.ei,-i fcr Artltti-lal te,thd all k'nds.
be Mi ua.anai laseneU. ta-eratious
l: F.M. HICKS.
JVSTK'E 01' THE PEACE.
twoiersat, Peiin'a.
O KlF.r.NAN. M. P tf n-
fcts . ..tS'l til enVe. to tbe rltlteps of
i st.i ieu.i - hrm it hand at the
It! re l I ui er e tftit, Mreel or aitte
hilt I er.r brntaker
i'tS, lC.
K1VME1X
H 4 SIIMXIXL.
: E M. KIMMEI.I. vt SON
e'er their pr lett.-na services to the el'l
a. eret .ist ri. it ri tirenf ibe mess
ik Bea- co si sirnaiea. aclewproeMiw
"l he 1'iiD. at taur Aos, on Mam
e.si oi ike liumocd.
J. K. MILLER Lis ,tnii:-
-t.'i.t I..-. .t .r the prartlre 4
Si -n i ftce ,.i.e i baries kn-i.
aj. JU T-tt
IL H. nnniAKER t. Ji.I-rs his
T-lrr4 tut f-mc , tbt fi-liens of isa
nciliirt (.Hie In red.ience OB Alain
er v; ifce l'uaibii.
!L W M R K I'CU .-,. Vr i
".! tm,l srmces to the eltiiens ot Sua
a.: , icn 1
Ml io. t IKJ nf W.vn. a lt.rkt.il.'B
t ir.
' a (TmTTler!
mYMl lAX k M KGEl'X,
hi lr S..tk II I 1 i- -
i. t; letter ut other lea.
I'-Ji'llX lIl.li.
i'rNTlbT.
sUt HeTT Hi rey s store. pato Crass
boB,erm. p..
i amom hotel.
T0YST0W'N I KNS'A.
!' mown kaa k.s Uteli
... ,T J """"Ijreatteo .Ufc all Be
7L IUT!,"'-t-kka wade tt a er
iM st.pi ir , . . .... ..,.!
TJ . "r " sarawi. all he-
nti e.. i;t . -, 4K kail atiarke.1
".i rr "'.' sTSsaM.a
. . . cao ai li e auweei pm
f I noes. i s tb area ca . sveaL
SMt ILoi-STFK rVnes,
S CCsr Iiasnl
lauiswa ,Fa
.1001 TO YOUB HEALTH !
J " fcsi aaa wura eat k. kee sew
;- a"ilrrer'E EealOi Icstcrcr.
Kr r UaieM alia Ms
' -r -
Hum - ' oi
- uMinrjiKorcHtsTui Pim
" su. or BACK.
tk. He.1 k Resrerer. .klek ete.
wmim Ui.iuraiea Lba Unr,
JCTS THE KIDNEYS.
-ail'-Aera.
aa-e
nni
lie-
JL
VOL. XAXI. No. 30.
Frank 1. Hay
EM.UJL1MJID 3411 AI'S.
13
-A. 3T BEOS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
fill Copper M MM Fare Manafy,
Ao. uu ttaslilngtoii Street, Johnstown, Pa.
ASS PEIPAEI3 TO CFxEE
RANEtS, STOVES and KOUSE-FIMIG GOOCS III GENERAL
At Frices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania.
Sj.wil attention pi.l t., J..i,t.lnit In Tin. OalrsnlseH In an.1 Shcet-lmo, SBirar Pans. Steam
-Mr Pipe. K.. turn. s.j..ii inc. Starks of bnatnes. and all work er(alali.-( lu t'ell.r For
Ornate emeu and ..rl( don r.jr bret-rlaes Mevhanle. !. Sle AireM for Noble Ook
Joe-n K.wiMWk stars' Aml lig.i .k. Kicvlej.rr Peon. In H.miie-Farotrlilna .! n At
1 W- T..ilot swi. Mr--rt . -I.rii.. tukm Hvir, I'lmmlH-r P.lld. Knir ao4 Ffk (cm rex a
') a.Tm!i Sl!rr i-r.i.. hrl'annU f-ioni, Te TniTu Lined. Iron nl Knamrii-d
"ii-l 0f-rr Ketilrt. Moat Hrii-T. livm-r Hmilrra. t-r Hcttrr. six dltltirrot kio.1t,
T-aK.r. I la KnumUa and W ire Iron Stands. Fire lnma, and eTrryihluaol
r ow in tlie'aikin-i l-eiuirm.nl An -n-i uTihlni'-thrre years In hnMnass nereena-UI-
u . mei th. w ntsol rtj n, r.mnnl'T In our line, with s r.l article at a low iirliw. All iiii..ia
p-!d AhKANTtK A.i KKI-HtSh.Xli:ii..til,. m.... r.i.in.ii m..,i.. c..
ipr-sl. re i urcii.-I'm ; n..tr-v l.le to snow
Lf l"'r n tit lr..m as. M.-n-hsntd -wlllim gr:r in oar Una hm .l send for
h. e.lr ri-.e-l.i-n. ,-rcall and ei iU-.tall.- ot (ririi 4S we harenn apprentlres all ear
work Is VV arrauted lo be ol the Ix-s qa.lr.j at lowest jiilce. To save money call on or send to
HAY IIISOS.. o.2S0 UHfblnetou Mirec-f. JohnMown, Penu'a.
ERE
J. M. HOLDERB AUM I SONS
NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK.
A Comj.U-te Assortnirt.t f GENERAL METiCHANDISE coiiuttins of
STAPL3 and FANCY DRY GOODS!
A Lare Assortment of
DRESS GOODS AND NOTION!
MENS', mY'S Sc CHILDREN'S CLOTHING!
HATS .BOOTS AND SHOES!
CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS!
Queensware, Hardware, Glassware,
GROCERIES.
All Kinds of Wi- dove Blinds ncd Fixtures, Wall Pap rs,
Umbrtll iS, Si-chels and Trunks, Churns, Butter
Uov7ls, Tubs. Bucket, ilasktts, Toledo
Pumps. Farm Btlls, Corn Plant
ers and Plows. Cultivators,
and WAGONS!
Tin: no lax i) ciiilli:i plow,
Tic CJLUWIOX MOWER & REAPER,
Ihc CJIAMPIOX GRAIX SEED MULL,
With DrtiidiaMe Frtilizi-r.
THE ISIIVT Or irVKIlYHIISG AT
J. M. HOLDEEBAUM & ONS',
SOMERSET, PENN'A.
G-OOIDS!
NEW GO DS!
AT G. R. PAEKEE'S.
For Ciiliti" V ljinhaiii?,
GO TO 5. K. PAr.KF.lL
For lleai lml t I'lili'i aclieil Mtiliii!",
JO TO J. K. FAIIKKR.
F,.r Sheet ir.g ,t Fiilow Cae Mucins,
iO Tt) (J. R FA F. K Kit.
For Illiac Led, t"nliii-a:!.ei. Brown Iiad
Colored Cotton,
GO TO G. II. rAKKKIl.
For Table Linen, Nai-kii-s 4 ToweK
;0 TO G. li. PALKKR.
For Xi .t Clieap ln- J.ii'l,
;0 TO G. R. PAKKF.R.
For the Fleet t Clicat Colored A L'ack
Ca.-.hnii-re in Town,
GO TO G. It. PARKER.
For Uiack ?i'.k A Satinn.
GO TO G. K. PARKER.
For I5!ack Velvets A ln- Tnniniirg.
GO TO G. R PARKER,
For Hard & Plain Woolen Flannels,
GO TO G. K. PARKER.
For CaM!iieiv A Twee.!,
GO TO G. n. PARKER.
For HoMorv, (.loves A Handkeri lneN,
GO TO G. It. rARKF.R.
For Children' I-a.lie' A GeirJeiiient.' Fn-
drtk'nr,
GO TO i. K . PARKER.
For Shawls A Ii!ai)ket..
GO TO G T. PARKER
.r Stinking A Carjt Yam..
tiO TO G. R. PARKER. I
rOi' Cloth.
GO TO . R. P.vr.KER. j
IF YOl" WANT TO Fl'Y CHEAP AM
Grii; ;ti!i:.
,0 TO O. R. PABKEK.TTJM 1E R !
FASHIONAELE
CUTTER & TAILOR,
H.rtrs l-i'l irart
e ITlel, e
trsrel-e. i.t
TsiJ.-Ira i-as-
s;Bsrariee
itcii-B iw all
ro," e-j.ll a -
kk tkelr .l-
ruovre
n. ini'iirr.Ti-:K.
Ncnier!, Pa,
Biart
SOMERSET CCUNTY EMI
fstahi.ishi-:i tsrr.)
CEAILLS. J. EililSIS. K.I FUTTS.
President. Cishnr.
O.lleetWait saaJe la all Int of tke Culled
S"""ciIAEGrS MODERATE. j
Pir ess wlMf te s-a.1 fweiee w e-t eaa be se
e.iMM.iaiea br
br arail Vuek .Be Mm.
.awaits r.-Be-e v. s. n-'s
.. M'."f- TV
.Mertl. sna.
k,a. kt aa Si
kT rn. I lek.4", erlelraied sales, aitfc a Star
irr-nt 01 llKlin uk wa.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Aw-An le sikajsekaerred -t. dee
CHARLES HOFFMAN.
MERCHANT TAILOR
tAbov. floury Hefflejr. SStareO
LiTET SITUS ili IXWET Km
CP" SA TISFA CJIOH GUARAHTLED.JtU
SOilERSET, T?J.
John B. Hay
fTrn'.m ci-mnirnrlnir H.MiM-Keeidnr will Vara
IS THE PLACE!
AlscktA. Uoksk.
J. Scott Who.
HORNE & WARD,
Kcrntou to
EATON & BROS,
27 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SlJRI2s O, 1882.
NEW GOODS
IAT SPZCU.LTIZS
Erbraideritt, Lirei, Millinery, White Coeds, Hsd
kerrkrfs, Dtcst Ttirs-lagt, Holier?, Clouts,
Corsets, Muslin isd Meriee tsdensear, la
lasts' asd Csiidrea's Clotkiag.Faacy
Csods, Vara, Zephyrs, Mate
rials of All Kiods far .
FANCY WORK,
Gals' Fiiriibii Goofs, fk, k
rirtrt a is
srsx-rrtri.LT sour"
!-oDESsr muLATTESDro to, rTH '
rKf a. VP PISPiTCH.
EDWARD ALCOTT,
simricrita ad tun
OAK FL00RIK6 A EPiCULTT
OI'FIl K AVI) I'ACTORY
U- I FVJ j
JLV-Vs--l ---
SOMERSET CO., PA.
.faij-ir
ETll lHEI 1V".
C. T. FBAZEB,
. 0I a ad SOS Saia Mrret,
jonifSTOWir.PA.
DRUGGIST,
Avd PElLtR 1 j
PERFrMKRY.PAIXTS. OIIJ:
'
Glass aa4 Pt7. Hair ais4 Tnoth Braskea, Faae :
i""' isd ssstisi sr. ai ,
"'r "-?" . PfcjweiBBa' iwrip.
Uosi aerorateiT enjosnweo. apria
P rn XT rTy
A I r N S
Jrt L 7 .
.jStaksed. aad all sanaeas la tbe V. Hatent
i--. la Lfcc Cuvna aueao4 u fur MODERATE
MS.
ea al- r-Mas us., tkaa Unas rasaata
iro wssniKtjiu.
Wkea asalel ee tfraarrjif ts teat we ame as t
raiiee'arnitte rea m e4ara-; awl e asaka M0
CHARGE CkLESS WE OBTAIN ?ATET.
m refer, fcera. e lb Peatasster. tk Sapt of
lb. ki'-sejr rrter Ihtil. as la oiketats nt tka
V K. PaSeaH t-ae Far etrralar. a4Tre, terBta.
aad reieresre W aeiaal alieau as jmr awa Slate
J, Moraas
C. A. SNOW 4b CO.. j
IMueatt PaMat (.
omer
NOMEltoET,
XETKR RAY FA II.
Keep tiliin; ti wi.-er
Ttinn silting umiIc
And (IrKniiii;;. and sighing,
An.l waitini; llietitie.
In life's Miret battle
Tlit-v only tirtvail
Who daily mari-li onward
And never ay fail.
Viih an eye ever open,
A feuigue that's not dumb,
And a heart that will never
To sorrow succumb
You'll battle ami conquer.
Though thousands a-vtail;
II. iw tnn and how mighty
Who never &ay fail!
The spirits of angels
It active, I know.
As higher and higher
In glory they go.
Methinks on bright pinions
From heaven they sail,
To cheer and encourage
Who never Bay fail !
In life's rosy morning:.
In manhood's firm pride.
Let this be the motto
Your footste to guide;
In storm and in sum-hine,
Whatever aseail,
We'll on ward and conquer,
And never say fail!
MR. IiARKSPUK'S ROMANCE.
Mr. Larkspur was out in his or
chard, gathering apples for cider
making. The trees were weighed
down with their heavy fruitage, and
atKiut their slurdy trunks the clover,
all dappled with pink, was blowing
in purple waves.
Mr. larkspur's orchard was ample
and prolific; his fields, pastures,
gardens all thriving and luxuriant,
his worldly jiossissions plentiful
enough. Nevertheless Mr. Larkspur,
though prone, as a usual thing, to
liear a thankful heart and a cheerful
countenance. a at tnis time not at
all bright of visage or merry of
spirit.
Lifting his head from a half t'Ushei
baeket of garnet and gold fruit, he
colli I see between great, lazily-leaning
tree trunks, and across a gra-sv
l ine, the pretty bit nf a cottage be
Iniik'ing to hw nearest neiiihlmr, Mis
R.iwena Divis, Ui-'-ed in amidst
r-lig.-if-inaples atnl i-iiver leavel pop
lars like a brown chocolate drop in
frii.g; paper. Aid Mr. Larkspur,
thinking of Mis- Rowena. sighed.
Th v wi re only neighbors, now.
Thtre had beer, a time when they
we-re tooil friends remarkably gxx
fneiiils. Rut ths.t was before a cer
tain obnoxious Captain SkaggS had
come to Ii ixter's Cross Roads ; be
fore Mr. larkspur had said unkind
things on his account to Miss Row
ena, and she had said unkind things
to him ; before ibeir crowning bat
tie, wherein he had bitterly observ
ed that she was rather more of a co
quette than became her years, and
she had retorted, with hasty inele
gance, that as far as years were con
cerned, a pot should not call a kettle
black.
And from that point matters had
stood stock still until the previous
Sunday at church, from which time
Mr. Larkspur began to think lit had
some reason for suspecting that Miss
Rowena was repenting ot her folly
ana obstinacy- lie gamereu uie
idea from trifles a half glance,
quickly withdrawn ; a faint, peach
bloomy blush ; and. now he came to
think of it. she had lingered a little
ju-t outside the gate after meeting.
where he might easily have joined
her, as she, perhaps, wished to give
him the opportunity of doing.
He regretted now that he had not
done so, instead of poking off with
Mrs. Leacon Cottonwood, and listen
ing to the interesting history of the
deacon's five " biles."
Mr. Larkspur sighed again as his
eye roamed over Miss Kowena s
pretty domain and down to her
black berry patch just the other side
of the lane a thicket of tangled,
trailing bushes, with tufts of wild,
rai k-growing grass waving high, like
plumes; and there it rested, for
there lie lieheld Miss Rowena's pink
gingham sun bonnet just above a
feathery bunch of grass, looking
like a big pink flower growing
there.
It wouldn't be very hard to step
acrta-s the lane Bud stieak to her.
There was no use keeping up a fool-
ih quarrel; someone had to sjieak
first, and
Without giving himself time to
back down from his purpose, Mr.
Larkspur scaled the fnce and cross
ed the lane. He was half inclined
to run away again when be got with
in speaking distance ; for what ifshe
had taken frsh i-th-nsc at bis having
l.t slip the- onportunitv of making
. . ... . . - . .
up she had given him. and scorn his
t.irdv ovirtures?
However, he-encouraged himself
b selecting a ioeitioii w here a flour
ishing wild gravine, clambering
into a hickory sapling at the edge of
the field could screen him a little,
and break the force -f scornful looks
and sharp words, should such lie his
portion
Ills htatt J-'ltcl up ana tluwn
t.t rvouslv at sight of that bonnet.
j w ith its de p caeand full frill, and
uii me ngni nnen sacnue neiow :
even the well known striped calico
apron dimly seen under the drooping
grass and vine-sprays.
The back of the bonnet was to
ward him. rnd a tin bucket stood
close beside her, half full of the pur
ple rijie berries.
" A nice afternoon. Miss Ena,"
said Mr. Larkspur, experimen
tally. i i... t: T, ,-t... .
.iis iMiweua was citoei uaj
l'J red to hear or was not
t.rermre.1 trt mwl anv advnnrv-e for
f . . J r.
the run-bonnet pre no sign of funi-
iv : (,j8 direction. But determin-
),.... -i j ,
. ed not to be too easily discouraged,
now that he had made a beginning.
Mr. Larkspur hravelv elevated his
: voice and proceeded.
- , . ' . t , , . , - ...
Light smart ot biackbemes this
; vear, ain't there ?"
! niKI of the Ulimtt reWkrJed him.
Sulkv," said Mr. Larkspur to
himself. She's mad about Sunday.
Rein' as I was to blame then, 111 go
ahead. I say. Miss Ro?"
A very -aiiit motion i the bonnet.
"We used to be good friends, didn't
we.Ro?"
A little droop of the bonnet.
set
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
PA., WEDNESDAY.
j ''And there ain't no u-e of our!
' fuinji now, is tin re ?" I
! Immovahle urimness n the part
ofthehoimH.
i "I ey, there?'' persisted Mr.
I Larkspur.
I C. 1 1 .... w ........... fv. tir, 1... 1. .,,....
iiiii no ic!.iiitc limn uic uviiurt,:
"Ei.a," derin-rately. "eijeak say
sonieihim:, can't you, if it's only to
ecoia :
a shV t whutever on the bonnet.
A wagou came rumbling up the;
lane. .
"I'll not tiy here like a fool no press that a great storm would oc
longer!" vowed Mr. larkspur. Good- CUr in March next, that it would
bye, Miss Ro and it's for good T j first lie felt in the Northern Ricific,
With one glance at the bonnet, j would appear in the Gulf of Mex
which he thought nodded slightly, j iCo on the night of the Sth, and
he hurried away. j being reflected bv the Rocky Mouu-
hi she wants to stay uiad now,
she kin stiv mad," he declared." I've
did all I kin."
"You ain't got nary grain ofsper
rit, Rowena Davis !" asserted Mrs.
Levi Davis, stumpy little woman : one of small tonnage can hope to
with a freckled face and a shrill' survive the tidal wave and fury of
voice. "Why don't you take Cap- this tempest. As the wind will
tain Skaggs and he dot.e with it, blow from the southeast, the plan
h??'' ' etary force will be sufficient to sub-
ell,' saiu .uiss ivowena, cieiio-
erately, " I don t lor sever 1 reasons,
one hem that he ain i asKeu me. : on ilfs (jup,' f Mexico i nd washeil I weather reported at any one town in
''Shucts!"' said Mrs. Levi, vigor- ,y the Gulf stream, while the air j the Northwestern States or Territo
ni.lv nluriL'iiiff her dariiii i? needle ,.i,u.ij i..r .,.r..i i ...... r... I I ri ..r mli-uiit P.riti.h trr'.turv
into a gray yarn sock belonging to
her liege. "You know bit's only a
nili-itilin of time: millllt as Well
I f
make up your minu; you Know you
like him."
"Yes," admitted Rowena with a
little sigh, I like him well enough,
nut harbor in the whole area f the At-
"I believe you're a pmin' for that lantic-especially north oftheequa
owdacious Larkspur," observed her tor will be a place of safety; for
sister-in-law, sharply. "I knowed this will be pre-eminentlv the "great
it I saved you hadn't nosperrit! 8c norm that has visited this con
Won'i do you no g.Hxl noway. He;tjneiit since the dava of vour illus
won't never come 'round Ef he trious first President,
wanted to make up, why didn't hej n v,ew f t!iis event, therefore, I
tn.-ke up when he bed a chance?" . tlke the great libertv of represent
Miss Rowena turned to the win- j,lfr to Your Excellency theadvisa
dow with scarh-t cheeks. Why iii bility of ordering all United Suites
henot, indeed
He jest showed, a Sunday, he
didn't keer a cent whether he seen
you or not."
The color deepened in Rowena's
cheeks. Notwithstanding hersister
iu 1 iw's as-ertion, she did have spir
it too much when it got the better
of her principle and heart, ns it
would now and then; and Mrs. Levi; j,t(,j,e) wno j)ave ne facilities for
was purposely taking the surest 'judging of the value of such a pre
course to excite it to a high pitch. ; diction, are disposed to give it ere
" You're just a fixin' to he an old j 4ie,,ce There are always some to
maid all your life," continued the j f,e found who will put confidence in
little woman. "The captain ain't i,he wildest speculations of those
agoin' to stick to you always, neither, wi1( ,,rof,-sS to foretell future events,
if you don't let him think you'll hevlallj j. squires only boldness in
him. He'll marrv Jinny Tucket yet Aing a prediction 'and a tone of
if you ain't keerl'ul. SheV willing j authoriiv in delivering the message
enough. I reckon Larkspur must j u enable the prophet to gain listen
be coin' to see that gal that's a stay. 1 The number of followers, flow
ing at Deacon Cotton wo. id's, that's -Ver. will surely diminish in propor
why he went home with Mrs Cotton j ,;, as tnt, 1e(,,,le are instructeil in
wood from
church. ? An) how, he.
couldn't help seeiu' how you waited
for him, and as long as he didn t try
to make it un then, when do you
reckon he will? Never I That's what
I say, and you'll lie left. Cxptain
Skaggs, he thinks a heap of you now,
but ef-"
"Oh," cried Rowena desperately.
" do stop, Sophy ! If Captain Skaggs . ef tlie fjlri, and being r fleet
should ask me to marry him before Lj by the Rocky Mountains' would
Mr. Larkspur speaks to me" crvss this meridian (Ottawa) from
" Would you hev him?" asked itie WWit at noon of Sundav, March
Mrs. Davis, eagerly. Ill, 1SS3." The Rocky Mountains
"I I almost believe I would," Lt,, not noasess the iiiswer of re fleet-
faltered Rowena.
' GieOse if you didn't,
said Mrs.
Levi, tersely.
Mr. Larkspur stood beside
his
meadow bars, sentimentally out ofjthe Gulf of Mexico and suffer any
temper. Miss Rowena s snubs of i
the day before had filled him with
anger and sorrow. He frowned and
sighed alternately. Raising his ees
to the chocolate-drop cottage beyond
the lane, he saw Miss Rowena among which can Iks traced from the Pa
the hollyhocks in the back yard L.-ijc acniS! the mountains) and mre
feeding her chickens, with a blue
veil tied over her head ; and he knew
just how the little flax-brown waves
of her hair rippled up under its rim
in their own sweet odd fashion, until
her face seemed set in a blue and gold
frame.
The next moment he scowled.
The swinging form of Captain Skaggs
was coming rapidly up the lane.
He did not appear to see Miss Row
ena ; his eyes were fixed on the
blackberry patch and he was making
directly toward it. Mr. Larkspur's
eyes involuntarily followed, and
then he gave a sudden jump and
rubbed them, ami then he climUd
upon a bar to scrutinize the berry
patch more closely.
There was Miss Rowena's pink
bonnet still, the cape fluttering in
the morning air ; there was her lin
en sacque, and beside her the tin
bucket refheting tbesuu in a gleam
ing white ring from its edge all
Ju1 " ''a1 been yesterday
ii i . i. i . . . i
He looked across at It- figure
among the hollyhocks. That was
Miss ICoweua, beyond a doubt. A
biiUden impulse, and an equally sud
den kpring, aent Mr. Larkspur over
the bars and across the lane, and up
the 4-oclck bordered wal through
Miss Rowena's yard.
it was Rowena among the holly
hocks; I, tr gentle, wondering hrnw n
ets were turned directly toward
him, while the rose color crpt intu
the face iu the blue and gold
frame.
"Ena," cried Mr. Larkspur, "it
wasn't you in the black fernes yes
terday that snubbed and sulked at
me, was it?''
Rowena turned her eyes toward
the pink bonnet, for whose lenefit
Captain Skaggs appeared to be in
dulgingin much ehiquence of sjech
and gesture, while the provoking
thing nodded and droopr-d as it had
when Mr. Larkspur talked to it,
turned them back to Mr. Larkspur,
and a ripple of laughter startled the
bees in the hollyhocks.
It's only my lionnet and sacqur,"
she said. bop It y nxed them up
there vesterdar to look like me, so
the hoys wouldn t pet ad the !ernes -
while we were away, and I supjvise j
she forgoto take them away this f
morning. She set th bucket of j
berries alongside as an extra bit of ;
strategy. 1 hat sail.
Captain Skaggs soon discovered
his mistake and started to the house,
but perceiving a pair of radiant, un
mistakable lovers amemg the holly
hocks he changed Lis mind, and
went home.
Tkis line 1Lj the column.
JANUARY b. 1SS3.
THE STORM PREDICTED FOK
MAIICH.
' ...
(ht I he 0,lefS,r,.l Officer Saya,
i To tiebd'durvf The Tribune.
I O i" I e- ,
c7ik: me iin or .ovenuer,
Mr. E. Stone Wiins. of Ot -
t ma, Canada, atldreesetl a letter to
the PriIe.nt r.f th ITnit Sf .foa
' which reads as follows:
ast I
On the 23d of September 1
.announced throuirh the Canadian
; tains would cross this meridian
from the west at noon of Sunday,
March II, 1SS3.
No vessel, whatever her dimen
sions, will be sale out of harbor, and
nierge the low lands of the A men-
can coast, especially those bordering
aionir he east sitle of the lU kv
Mountain ranee, owing to the Krra't
utr,... ..r..eu ;.. it.. .lfilUrl riiirino lri mut Imii ier4
aiiiii'rj'iii i iv j'it,r.'ki4U ii m r-T7 s . -
gums, will spread universal deft rue
ti,. The New England States ill
ha suffer severely from the wind
ad floods. X point out-itle f
ships into safe harbors not later than
the oih of March till this storm be
past, I have the honor to lie, etc.,
E. STO.NE WlGfilNS,
LD. D., Astronomer.
This letter, which has been wide
ly disseminated by the press of the
country, might well receive no offi
cial notice but for the fact that many
peonl
fallacies which
underlie these
predictions. In theexample afford
ed by Mr. Wiggin's letter the follow
ing may be pointed out:
1. No storm track has ever been
observed which moved in the path
indicated by the words "first be felt
in the Northern Pacific, would ap
pear in the Gulf of Mexico on the
ing"a storm though they may null
ify its course, and it is difficult to
understand how a storm can pro-
iceed from the Pacific to Canada via
reflection whatever from the Rock v
Mountains. There are two distinct
of storms which traverse this
CoUr.try the one which enters the
country in the north west (some of
easterly or southeasterly to the At
lantic, and the other which enters
the country in the Gulf States and
more northeasterly along the coast.
It sometimes, though rarely, hap
pens that two storms, one of each
class, unite in their course, which
may give a slight semblance of truth
to such a description as that given
above, but it should be distinctly
noted that the words quoted will not
stand a critical examination. The
same may le said of the sentence
which alludes to the "planetary
force" causing a submersion of low
lands, and the air currents on the
east of the Rocky Mountains spread
ing universal destruction. Should
a severe storm area cross the coun
try in an easterly direction from the
Iiot ky Mountains, strong southeast
wii ds wiil blow towards the storm
centre in advance of it and strong
nor h west winds will follow it, ac
cording to a well established law of
rotation of the winds in the vic niiy
of an area of low barometer. This
is all tha can he truthful in the
sentence under discussion. There
is no "great atmospheric pressure
in the region of the Rocky Moun
tains, except that an area of high
pressure may temporarily prevail
there, and the words "planetary
force" belong t the vocabulary of
astrology and media-val superstition
iiMn which modern science cannot
le too severe.
'2. It is absolutely impossible to
predict a storm for more than a fe
days in advance. The information
cannot tie too widely distributed
that no one can foretell even the
general character of a coming sea
son, much less the occurrence tf a
particular storm in that season. It
is possible that the advance of our
knowledge may at some time ena
ble ns to predict the weather for
many days in advance, but this is
not possible at the present time.
Meteorology is yet in its infancy,
and no or.e is yet able to anticipate
the occurrence of a meteorological
phenonenon for more than a few
days a week at the most If any
one will take the trouble te v rifv
the weather predictions which in
these davs are so frequently made
ny tne actual weather ex perienced.
he wjjj flnd that about one-half ot
trir.m are fulfilled and half faiL
When a given prediction is fulfilled
it is often made a matter of marked
comment, while the nnfulfillment
of a similar prediction at another
time is passed over in silence. The
impression, therefore, prevails that
reliance can le placed opon the fore
castings of weather prophets, but
this impression will be removed by
era
any one who will give attention to
tlie subject. A series of. simple
jrues-ei, based upon no reasoning
whatever, will come true in the Ions;
run ns m:inv times nt thev will fail.
Until, then, weather nredictions are
ic i-ii j - .11 rri
luuiuea more nines man uity wu,
1 thev must be regarded as eouiva-
lent to gues.es and as havitio; no
valno whatt-vpr All i.ri-dii-tioiw of
the weather to he expected a month
or more in advance, whether ba.-etl
of the moon, or upon the numU r
of sun-spoti, or upon any supposed
law of periodicity of natural phe
nomena, or upon any hypothest
whatever which to-day has its ad
vncates. are as unreliable as predic-
lions of the time when the end of
the world will come.
There is a difficulty in refuting
the assertions of those who pretend
to foretell the weather since their
predictions frequently relate to oc
currences which are almost sur ti
prove in part as foretold. Thus the
prediction of early snow in the
northwest in August orSeptemWr
is a very safe one to make, if one
(claims the right to test it by the
I Similarfv the prediction of a storm
i i' March is quite certain to be ful-
s '-' jj - "
the number of storms which pre-
vailed in this country in March has
averaged twelve, varying from ten in
and 18S2 to eighteen in 187'J.
Some ol these have been verv se-
vere, arid it rarely happens that the
month of March passes ingany year
without the occurrence of one or
more storms accompanied by high
winds upon the Atlantic coast. Un
doubtedly in March, 1S83, there wiil
be storms of some severity, and
some persons will be found who will
notice the storm which comes near
est to March 11 and claim that Mr.
Wiggins' prediction was v-rified,
only that it was a day late, or a day
early, or was not quite as severe as
anticipated, or moved in a slightly
different path, or in some other way
dillt rent in detail from that describ
ed, but that it was sufficiently near
to entitle the author to a high rank
as a prophet. Let no one expect his
prediction to be fulfilled t the let
ter it is safe to say it will not be;
but let every one expect that the
eoming March will, like all its pred
ecessors in the memory of man, be
characterized by storms of greater
or less severity. The L'nited States
Signal Service in no ona of its de-
cessful than in giving notice of the ! are 'Wished or not,
r ... .... TK eiw another way.
iij "t mot, f j i j i isi- timhiPMiltr ctu. ,
cords of the office show that not a sho"!J. " P""'t letter portraits if
single storm of any severity has . 'e d)Jn 1 cure a( dn lwfwU' "v"-
moved across the country of our tSufee nw h& Pa.tron .U
eastern, shore lor some years with-;orr J01-11 1 6houl'! .X
i , .. .i ,,'friot tafce your commission m the
"Uw itifiuiiiif i.eiii uiteii u iiin
i, . u-i2 t,,i kj"
lantic cosst. fien .March, 15v-j,
arrives, the Service wii
ho S.r,.i will
storm warnings in advance of the
stor-ms which are to be looked for at
that season of the year, ami because
thev do not depend upon the imagi
nation of any would-be-prophet, but
rest ujon the experience which past
years haa given the Service in its
work. The published statement
that the United S'tates Signal Ser
vice has such confidence in Mr.
Wiggins that it displayed storm sig
nals on the Lakes three days in ad
vance of a recent storm, on tle
strength of his prediction, needs no
comment exceptan emphatic denial.
The Signal Service is independent
of any one who claims to foretell
the weather; it works by its own
methods and endeavors to keep pace
with every real advance in the sci
ence of meteorology but to avoid
everything which belongs to the
realm of foolish imaginings. In
point of fact, the Service lias fir-t
learned of any predictions made by
Mr. Wiggins from the letter under
present discussion, and in the case,
above mentioned, storm signals were
not displayed on the Likes till a
few hours lefore the approach of
the storm in question.
Too severe rebuke cannot he in
flicted rjpon those who attempt to
deceive or needlessly alarm the eo
pie by publishing such staten ents
as that of Mr. Wiggins. Their words
are totally untrustworthy and the
people should be so informed by
those who are familiar with the sub
jects uiion which these prophets pre
sume to speik. Such statements fill
lunatic asuums, and
those who j
make them are enemies of society. !
Their publication is a pestilence,
and it is the duty of all persons who
Know and prize the truth to tie-1
nounce them and enlighten those
who might believe them.
W. B. Hazes.
Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, Dec. 2i).
Probably some one has be en criti
cising the tyle of writing peculiar
to Bill ?ye, and his Emmeraitg,a.i.a
P.ill not wnr.tinte hi t vie- tun.t.ereiH
ith. drone down on thene grammar I
fellows in the following characters-1
tic stvle: "Should anyone whol"i vegeiame JU5, i..r me lancy
reatls these words be suffering from j 'l"ks f the thing and that house
an insatiable hunger for a paper th at keej- rs are sensible Wr. and will
aims at elegance of diction, high-;'-' uy them in their f.ncy dress.
tii til logic and pink cambric senti
ment, at a moderate price, he will
Id well to call at this office and
lwok over our goods. Samples sent 1 favored with certainly they can do
free on application, to any part of .i after the season is tw far ad vanc
the United States or Europe. We I "1 to gather vegetables fre?h every
refer to Herbert Spencer, the Lara
mie National Bank and the postmas
ter of this city as to our reputation
for truth and veracity.
niche in Hop Farm Ing.
At the present prices, ten acres in
Hops will bring more money than
five hundred acres in any other farrn-
iripr and. if there is a consumer or . c
dea'er who thinks the price of Hop!
Hitters nivh, rememner that 11019
are $1 2T per pound, and the quart- j
tity and quality of Hops lnlfop;
Bitters and the price remains the
same as formerly. Don't buy or use j
orthless stuff or imitations because ;
the price is less.
Fu!ton county, this Sute haa a
hog nine years old as large as an or-
u liars ens, iiiu inniii, h .a .v. ... u,
wo ild weigh about 1.5CO iM.nr.ds. ;
Its tusks are Lke thoe of an eie-
phant. j
cl
n
WHOLE NO. Itf43.
ArlUt and TaiUr.
Ymir ,-tririe.i if ITnnt remind me
of another, hardly less amusine,!and daughters to the Northern home.
' ' It A l 1 tl
and, like yours, illustrating his sense
of the dignity of his air, and his
peculiarly undignmed way of show
ing it.
During the hist winter of his life,
i he One day Called Upon the artist to
1 "!"" portrait winch had been
returned with some expression of j
owner, and to tjive his friend, the
AtWX. the benefii ot his judgment in
the matter of changing and so im
proving the picture that it should
"pass muster" as a creditable work
i of art cv(n if l ''id not quite suit
the taste of the patron
Tie chief defect complained of
was the complexion, which was
thought to be sallow; and it was
trut that in the process of giving t'.e
flesh a warm glow the artist had
given an expression of h-ed yellow
in the flesh tints so strongly mirk
ed that the complexion was yellow.
When Mr. Hunt entered the studio,
he looked at the portrait as it stood
upon the easel, and said: "They
think it is too yellow, do they?
They always think it is too some
thing except good. Your yellows
; art; all nglif with your reds and the
j Sneral tone of the picture and that
"l fnoti'li.
Iiok at that bit of
KJ ln 'ol,r lan.iscape i pointing to
jan",er picture.) isti t that g.Hsf
'' ek'. to your trees and foreground?
j IJul u ,!"n 1 Ilke 'at' l",Kt'ir
j Hpatthelightwhich poured through
the window, "ami who said it was:
The fact is, people don't know any
thing about art, and the more they
knew about other things the less
they know about that. Rut they
'know what they like,' and they
don't mean to pay till they get it.
They rank portrait painters with
tailors no fit. no nav. We ouuht
to make a stand against the unrea -
sonab'e demands of tin: nublic. an.l
let the patron share our risk. Of
s
course, we all do the best we can,
and we should be paid for our work
just as we pay our doctors and law
yers, whethtr they bring us through
or not.
"I would have an order for a por
trait mean the best thing that I can
do with a reasonable effort, and that
should fulfill my obligation and en
title me to be paid. Of course I
like to have people satisfied when I
am, but I am the one to be pleased.
1 know something ahout my work
and they don't, and when I am will -
ing to let a picture go, that ought to
stand for something, whether they
Rut then there
You know we
i , , , ... . .
usual form, but I will hire you to
i . . , ' , , J , ..
i ka'.V' '"-T c a.i iiour, Hii-j li
you like the picture when I call it
done, you can have it for a staied
priee, and if you don't like it you
needn't take it and there will he
no favor either way.'
' With a sitter on such terms I
think I could turn out something
pretty good. I know 1 should have
a good time. I'd manipulate him
ju.-t as the barber does his victim,
and if he dared to open Ids head
about art oranyttiing improvng, I'd
stop his yop with a paint brush."
"I'd ju.-t have my way till 1 got
through, and then he couir. have his
take it or leave it."'
W nulling Vegetables.
Housekeepers make a great mis
take when they allow their vegeta
bles to be washed at all until just
ready to put on to cook. Many
leave all kinds of vegetables to stand,
cohered with cold water, for a lorig
tiie after washing, and by doing so
lose a large portion of the natural
sweetness and flavor. .Many grocers
think they cannot sell their vegeta
bles unless they wash theiii free
from the earth that is on them when
dug up, or they insist on the farm
ers washing them before they will
buy. To make them look fresh and
handsome they sacrifice a large por
tion of the best part of the root. If
iariiitri washed their potatoes, tur
nips, carrots, etc., after digging them,
before putting into the cellar, they
would be spcihd in a month. The
earth about them is an absorbent
and preservative of the less volatile
element' of the root, which evator-
ate quickly after being washed.
How often city people speak of the
'excellent flavor ot the vegetables
they sometime eat m country
hoiiies, and wonder why they cannot
fe cooked to taste as gosl in the
city. It is not lecause the farmer's
w ife understands the art of cooking
vegetables any better than the city
dame, but because she first It-aves
her vegetables Hi the earth that
covers them, until she needs to put
them on to cook.- House-keepers
only can cure this ev.I. The mi
socer finds that he looses !
t'rne and labor when he washes !
but in their natural covering, then
city folks can have as nice vegeta
bles on their tables as the farmer is
day.
What are you locking around
for so much?' asked an Austin
mother of her sixteen year old sr.
with whom she was walking.
I ati looking around on your ac
count.' On my account?'
' Yes, I want to pick you out a
xxl looking daughter in-law.
la
Those who use lime as a fertilizer
ui J "IT'J ro, l" 'V 6-
. "J
plwd the same rate, salt at the 1
"te o two nunure.1 10 lour nunorea ,
poanns. a piaster at vne ran o.
one huadre-d ioiinds.
rs . 1 - 1 - j:
i ne graasnopper na. acyuiuu. 10
it size, retimes the xstting power,
.'. . v . --- ------ - .
citing times for the young grasshop-1
prs which go courting and find the.
old man at boat.
Romance In Real Life.
Before the war Robert Stafford,
millionaire planter, owning two
islands otT the coast of Georgia which
was notetl for the superior Cotton
they produced th famous Sea
Island varit t v. On the larger of the
two blands Mr. Stafford lived. He
fell in loye with a Creole girl who
waa one of his slaves, and married
her. She was educated and refined
in her manners. Six children were
the fruits of the marriage. Two bo vs
died in tiieir youth. Just before
the breaking out ol the civil war
Stafford, who noted the gathering
clouds, came North and built a mag
nificent dwelling among the pas
tures a few miles north of this til
lage, on the swelling banks of the
Thames rever. Then he returned to
the South, and thence sent hia wife
Here thev were surronded by every
luxury. The interior of the house
was very fine and the grounds were
a triumph of the gardener's skill.
Reautiful and rare plants and shrub
bery diversified the rolling green of
the lawns, fountains played among
marble Htatneq ami thrnnirh tl..
lfronnilsrirn.nl imivel trulW mm.l
c. . - p. - - ' .1 V u a 1
up to the spacious verandas. The
advent of the beautiful girls in New
London and Groion was an event
that is still fresh in the memory of
Count cticut.
The girls received a fashionable
Northern education. Private tutors
taught thm French, Italian music,
phintiiig. and he irts .f the ball
room. They were reared in the
most pretentious society, and suitors
vere not lew. On MsUr married
Fred. I'ahni r, of New London. The
union w is not a happy one, and a
separation soon followed. Another
sister was wedded to Commodore
Brady, of New York. The honey
moon was passed in Paris, wh-xre the
bride shone as a society star for a
few months. Soon after the couple
were divorced. The youngest sister
was married to a New York gentle
man, and is living happily with her
husband. Adelaide, another sister,
has lived during the past eightyears
at Paris. A few months ago she met
Count Cybulski, who is connected
with the diplomatic service of Rus
sia, and about a month ago she be
came .his wife, the nuptials began
celebrating in the Church of Notre
Dame. She sent wedding cards to
her friends in Grotton and New
London, dainty pieces of pasttboard,
perfumed, adorned with the regal
coronet, and bearing the word in
Italian: "Countess Cybulski Paris."
The young wife is described as tall,
1 lithe, graceful, with olive-tinted skin
land lustrous eyes. The Count is
little, old, withered and bent with a
rhisk of yellow beard. He has tak
en his wife to live in the most elegant
quarter of Paris.
Robert Stafford was loyal to the
L'nion. At one time the troops of
General Joe Hawley, the Seventh
Connecticut Regiment, werequarter
ed on his plantation. He passed
his summers in the North from lSb7
to the year of his death, He
liought property in New London and
Norwich, which the heirs still hold.
He left a will by which 400,JJ0 was
: divided equally anong the daugh-
ters, wnne tne nunc oi me property,
several million dollars, was divided
among distant relatives. The great
mansion that he built in Groton re
mains in treeless and isolated grand
eur among the bleak pasture lands,
and every tourist that journeys up
the Thames Valley inquires ; "Who
i..hr owner of that splendid place?"
it is many years since a daughter of
the Creole slave of the Georgian
Islands has revisited the mansion."
The I'eerleaa l,nrline.
Night in St. Louis.
Seated in the parlor of her fath
er's magnificent residence, Lurline
losehair allowed her taper fingers
to wander idly over the keys of the
piano, and ofiedient to her delicate
touch, there floated forth uj-on the
air the strains of that beautiful
mis r. "tji nee Papa Tore His
Pants." And as she sat there, ab
sorbed in the sad reflections to which
the music gave rise, the door opened
softly and Berwyck Hetheriiigton
entered the room. Lurline, all the
senses of her passionate nature ab
sorbed in the music, continued to
play, not knowing that the man she
loved, and whose pocket book in re
turn she would have bustled around
with dread earnestness, was stand
ing by her side. But at last Ber
wyck placed his hand gently on her
shoulder, and by that indefinable
sense that tell us of a human pres
ence, although we see it not, she
knew that somebody was around.
Turning quickly she saw Mr. Heth
eriiigton. "I did not know you were here,"
she said, a blush flooding the face
that such a little time ago was pale
and calm, " r I should not have
played so confidently."
"Can you not favor me with some
thing more?" he asked.
The blush grows deeper and more
vivid now, aad the drooping eyes
are moist w ith tears. "I cannot play
any other piece," shesavs, half sad
ly, half defiantly.
"Are you sure of this, Lurline?"
Berwyck asks, bending over her in
a loving way. "Think well before
you speak." he continues, "for od
your answer may depend the future
happiness of two young lives."
"I arn quite sure," she says.
"Then you must be my wife."
And as bespeaks these words. Ber
wvck Hetherington's face light up
with a rapturous, Schuyler Colfax
smile.
"You will come again tomorrow
tvpnino-''"' ..he asks.
"Yes," he replies; you may tie the
dog at 8.'
"And you will not regret your
thmVe?"
"Never!" he says in clear, steady
tone. "I have spent the Lest years
of my life looking tin girl who
could play only one tune on the
piano."
"Boy." said a stranger to lad
who w'as blacking his hoof in firm I
of a hotel yesterday, "if I should
give vou a "dollar would yoor first
impul-e I to go to the rircos?"
"No, sir," was the i.mm pt reply, "my
first impul-e would be that it was a
counterfeit"
An old bachels.r was eonrtir: a
wid..w, nd Vx,th had sought the aid
of art to eive their fadmr nair a
I 1 4sTl. - a. a M tn I a
an affeK-tMertat roooTe, satd a r.
- They sre both dyeing 1 each oth-
er already. "
;
.v,,:,, of ri-
- - - - ointrDent forcnW9'
teats is'nnworked butter right from
the churn, melted and mixed with
. -mt father
pr:
." ,, -f owd persistentlr will
fh virU.
remove u
,
Eetrutafui.