If
Ifniib feifaet ail pife
ist "
18" B2 . THE COKSTITUTIOir-THE mHOS-ASD THE ESrOECEMENT OF THE LAWS. Editor and Proprietor.
S VOf - XXXIH. M IFFLI NTOWX, JUNIATA COUNTY, PEXXA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1879. XO. 31.
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- B B
t I . - - . - - '
is
J
1 1 HELMBOLD'S
COMPOUND
To
I '1
rLUID EXTRACT
buchu
PHARMACEUTICAL.
1 SPECIFIC REMEDY FUR ALL'
THE STORM.
Ft; on the brink of dav.
Thoo atandeat aa tbe herald of the dawn
,u .U.DISM, last flickering spark
In the rich blaze of morn.
Above the eternal ano-a.
By winter scattered oa the mountain height
lo shroud the centime thy Twaee glow
W;th a prophetic light
Calm ia thine awful brow ;
As when thy preeeuce ahrined divinity
Between the naming cherubim, aa now
I's shadow clings to thee.
Tet. aa an angel mild.
Thon. in the torrid noon, w th shelter ns wing.
IKt o'er the earth, aa on a weary child.
A aoo'biug influence biiiig.
And when the evening dies.
StiU too thy fringed Tenure cleave the light,
Tae last Had glimmer of her tearful eye.
On the dark verge of nijjht
bo. aoon thy glories wane !
Thon. too. must mourn the rose of morning
abed ;
Cold creeps the faUl shadow o'er t'iy tra u.
And settles on my bead.
My heart a, years go by
Yearns for the charm that wooed its raviahed
gaze
The sympathy of nature wakes a sigh.
And thus its thought betrays.
r Thon. like the cloud, my aoiu.
Dost in thyself, of beauty naught pos-uws ;
Devoid the hj of Heaveu. a vapor foul.
The veil of nothingness.
Romance of an Old Cream
Jug.
DISEASES
or THE
ri iilER KIDNEYS
! "Oil, mother," said Ruth Wallis "how
I should like to get out and get a few apple
. blossoms."
j "NtuiT and nonsense,' said the Widow
j WallU, austerely ; "haven't you got work
to do milk to skim, butter to work over,
j dishes to wash, and two dozen shirts just
in from the laundry to finish off Ix-fore
j dinner time? t Jo alxmt it at once and don't
let nie hear any more folly atout apple
hliwaoms"
I For Mrs. Wallis Ix-longcd to the work
i ing brigade of the worM. and did not lx--I
licve in jestbetie of auy kind.
Buttercups and red sunsets and ma:iv
"1 vc just a month to stay here !efore I
must go back to my dingy old law office
again," meditated he. "A man can do a
great deal in a month."
And he ant himself regularly to work to
win the treasure which he had vearned for
deeply.
lay afttT lay he strolled to the old farm
house, now with this excuse, now with
that, a handsome, courtly, middle-aged
man, whose w inning manners would have
attracted any one, and who was as much at
home under the whitewashed ceiling of
the widow Wallis's best room as in a man
sion. One day he spoke of the old cream-pot.
"Kuth's cream -pot !" said Naomi, the
eldiT sister, a hard-featured, loud-voiced
spinister of nine and thirty. "Wasn't it a
strange provision of Grandmother Crocus's
will that Kuth can never part with that old
piece of cracked alisurdity, unless "
"Nuami, hush '" and Kuth had sprung
across tnc nx.m and laid her hands on her
sister's lips, and with blazing eyes and
color as deep as one of her own scarlet
geraniums said, "Our family affairs shall
n be talked of to strangers."
"Ami a st ranger " said Mr. Napier,
gravely. "I am Sony for that Kuth. "Only
only Naomi, please to rememlier that
this is never to lie spoken of.
"IVar me!" said Naomi, bristling up,
''Here's a prettv how-to-do alxmt an old
cream pitcher.
That self-same evening Mr. Napier fol
lowed Kiuh out in the garden w here she
had cone to water her carnations.
"Kuth," said he, "are you determined
not to tell me the secret of that cream pit f
Yes," said Kuth, resolutely.
"Nor let me have it on any terms f
"Please, Mr. Napier." said Kuth. "don't
ask me. I cannot.
Well." said Mr. Napier, "here is vet a
thin! dcimwiL If I can't have either secret
r (Team pitcher, can I have vou f"
"Me : ' j
"Yes," said the staid lawyer with
A liftma Indian.
During the month of Marcli, our mining
camp in the Black Hills, had a mystery
which the sharpest could not unravel. Tools
provisions, gold-dust, clothing, cooking
utensils and other truck were stolen away
in spite of the closest vigilance. There lie
ing no other camp within three miles, anil
the inhabitants of our town being aliove
suspicion, we had a puzzle on our hands.
All the thieving was done at night, ami arti
cles were carried off even with a double row
of guards around the camp. A ravine,
having two or three feet of water in it, and
crossed by a. bridge, divides our camp, and
it was at length concluded that the thiif
came and went by this dark nuid. One
night in April guards were posted along the
ravine, which then contained thirty inches
of ice-cold water, and the night was a freez
ing one. Soon after midnight an alarm
was raised, and the guards tired uon some
man or animal coming down the ravine
into camp. At least twenty bullets were
fired, but the unknown got away. Next
morning evidence was found indicatingthat
the mysterious strangiT was an Indian
named "(ten. Scott," who had been driven
out of our camp at the close of winter for
stealing, and had been frequently seen on
the hills alove us. Ns white man would
have dared the ravine and its rush of ice-
water for what he could steal, but it was j
elieved that 'Hten. Scott would, and that
he was the thief. Preparations were, there
made for running him down. No one in
camp went to work, but all turned out for
a sort f Fourth of July, it Ix-ing known
mat "itencral Scott had tight in him.
Twenty-one miners, all well-armed, turned
out on the hunt. Half a mile alovc camp
we struck the 'HJcneral's'' trail, or the spy
where he had descended and ascended the
ravine. At this point two of the missing
camp-kettles were found, lie had stolen
five altogether, and four of them must have
Ix-en taken from pure cussedness. The
can content themselves with leading such a
life. Kagpickers do not confine themselves
entirely to gathering nigs. They collect old
liats, paper, boots, bottles, cut glass, iron,
hrass and a quantity of other goixls which.
to a majority of people, in spite of old John
Smith's adage, "Everything is useful," ap-
pear utterly worthless. I he work of col
lection is not a small portion of the rag
picker's lalxir. When he arrives at liis
haunt all these articles are assorted, the
bottles and rags are washed, the while and
colored rags and paper separated, and each
kind of material arranged! ready for sale at
ihe neareit junk. Very often the ragpicker
nuils more valuable articles than those he
starts in search of, and he often profits by
the servants' carelessness, which frequently
causes the ashes tc yield a silver spoon,
some garment that only requin-s cleaning
to be matte saleable, or articles of glassware
or crockery with neither break nor blemish
upon them. In addition to these bonnes
IxHiches of the business, his quick eye do
tects the com or bit of jewelry which has
lieen lost the evening previous, and the find
er seldom troubles himself as to the owner
ship of these goods, but disposes of them at
the nearest pawnbroker's as quickly as os
sible. The ragpickers could not live by
their occupation only for the junk stores,
and the latter would do little business with
out the ragpickers. The junk stores serve
the same puqx.se to the ragpicker that the
stock exchange docs to the broker, with the
advantage in favor of the junk store that no
tee for membership is required. Here, dur
ing the afternoon, the ragpickers assemble
to dispose of the goods collected during the
orenoon, to discuss the probabilities of a
rise in their particular line of goods, to
gather the latest scandal that may be circu
lating relative to some of their numlx-r, or
to settle disputes which may have arisen in
the morning on the street, but which could
not be sctth-d there owing to the presence
of their natural enemy, the policeman. The
strangely softeiiins eves. "Dear little
Kuth, 1 have somehow lost uiy heart to you news of Ihe ":ener:.l " l!,.l,:.J,l
these last three weeks. 1 can t go lack to us, knew our mission, and was hound to
the old life without you. I am not a voting have the first shot. Hist bullet t.i.iii, -!,! a
man. but I have never loved before, and" furrow along the scalp of a miner named
"Hut," interrupted Kuth, with mantling j Chalmers, from Pittsburg, knocking him
cheeks and a quiver in her voice, "am 1 . vcr. It was evident that the Indian ex
good enough .'" tx-ctcd no favors from us. and after his shot
By way of answer he took her in his ' there was no intention of granting him anv.
arms and looked tenderly into her face,
and to Kuth Wallis it seemed as if the
whole of paradise had opened to her in that
moment.
"Here it is," said iliilh. with glistening
eyes and smiling lips. "The old cream
trail ran hack to the timlx-red hills and was 1 " " - ''"" - uy ai
easily followed. Aftr-r a slow and careful ! wh .nn f'jnn a most interesting study,
hunt' for a mile and a half, we suddenly got ! fml !'"' ri?k amo"S lbe s,?,!,s of tl,e n,t"
iscovcred j . . . ., " - ' ..I ... .7:
. iiiiuiuii, i;;iwh-i lilt- -o.iiitl vlLUilll Jl llltr
l-t'
nwiLj
y-fl
x-tin Etrtion or Iiu-nH.s hortnt!i of
i:,Troailti ith Tnoueht- of tiea-iea
.jTjni-of Vision. Puia in th Back, t'hv-st,
xtiri. Eu-a of Ilix-i to tUe Ued, Fai
fflru-Biince. n'1 Dry kin.
ilt-tx' -vnitttom- n allowHl to go on.
rr treaufiitiv tnlIDtic Fit Mni Con-
s:sihn foiloV. V fafit the conntltntion
!THtl it rMjuirs the tit of an
s'ijf'jmiins invMiicii!- to trnei hii ami
3 "Helmbold's Buchu"
DOES TV rVF"V c bv
. tinted rainlows had always been a stand
... i.... a ...i -i... a.... i.i . ..;.. .1..... :..!. i
; tiii !' i". ij. I, ami sue i.t .tiid ill H nil- : m i , 11. .11 liunik
; derstaud how a man of sense could possibly The ccrimaniac forg even tnie love in
' prefer golden hair to red, or a daisy pink j the fascination of the piece of old Knglish
complexion to honest freckles. j ware that Kuth laid in bis lap.
j And her two older daughters, Naomi ami j He took it up w ith a loving touch.
Maranda Ann, agreed with her entirely on i "Hut I thought it was a di-cnv of the
j this as on all other subjects. i Medcs and Persians that you were not
i Kut Kuth was different. Kutlitreasun-d , part with it '.' but was the next moment strut k and broiiL'ht
j up half open rosebuds in surreptitious j "You didn't understand," said Kuth, down. When he fell he rolled into a sink
I glasses of water, sowed lljwer seed under , coloring radiantly, "I was nevi-r Jo rt j hole and was apiin at bay, having a frcshly
j the dairy window, read ixx-ms in her own! with ' 'Inuidiiioiher ('ncu's Will loailed revolver in hand." The veils of the
metropolis, and here daily they may lie seen
at their liest and worst. The proprietor of
the mart for old rags iron, brass, rope, hot-tli-s,
etc., is one of the busiest of men about
this time, for none of his customers are over
honest, and he well knows from past ex-
ght
to
he
the
no
" iwn. nv. it. iim tilt; tin a iitijnn j . . .. . .... . i
driving thn men to cover, and the next I to cheat the buvvr dunng the
weknewhewascn.in2a valley for the w'''""? r qmU often ans,-,
shelter of the timlK-re.1 hill lK-Tond. The ' T'". , ' T " S"I11,',"!,?
Indian knew the risk he ran, and as he flew j "f u!,. ';'' V" outwe.gh
a. ns the valley he zigzugg.-l his course to ! m"" " their murder-
! Mfvtv is tiitHt dcsinililt. Thf nunMrkers
The fellow liad his camp under a letlge of i 'TVk , 7. , .,
L..k. i...t i.:t..si i - i7. ... 'f the articles 9..I.I, even if they have
J shield him' fr.7m the weatheri it U.atne too W !" b"" ,M! "f thertMe. which
hot for him when twenty men, each taking ,sf J"SI b,m."1,t fam, f,!r' Tul?
1 1. .a :,:.. . A ti... i I;.., '"i's of paving for the men-hanriise is
" l".'""., "1 " V. ...V. ...v. ....,....; .1
Kuchrert at a Hors-Ra.
; embarrass the ritlemen rtwly to tire. When
to . called upon to lu.lt he uttered a defiant yell
you
the
IS UNEQUALZD
& j'l
! ay remeilT known. It la nrescrtbed bv
r'tiil ort '!,,,nf"t physicians ail over the
-V. IU
3
autism.
5permatorrbua,
Xeoralgia,
Nervousness
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Aches and Pains,
-nl Debility,
Kidney Diseases,
Livej Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General Ill-Health.
-;:nal Diseases,
Seiatica.
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Nervous Complaints,
Female Complaints &c
H.iathe. P)n In the Shoulders, Coneh.
"iae, s)Ur Jitoraarh. truption. Bad
tbe Mouth, Palpitation of the
tPnin In the region of the Kidnevs,
w a tfcnoMtnd other painful pvuiptoms
1 oir-prinii- of Kvoiwrxia.
Helmbold's Buchu
Invigorates the Stomach,
"T -"T to beaithv action. In cleansing
i!',i .r" Impurities ana linpartlinj
... .uU Tutor to the whole gvstem.
trial wllL be quite enmclent to
tMLfT ' " ,uo"- beitating of its valuable
""Nlalqualitt ,.
pKK'E .1 PER BOTTLE
Or Six Bottle, for 5.
tSj1 to "J aJJress free from observa-
tVit,,"y consult by letter, recelv
""ention as" bv calling, by
"nng tb, foiiuwing questions:
tnatvll? nm' nt post-office address
Vfoi ana Mat, aua your nearest express
ij""-ami sex?
OocnrlltlllT
4 H r!rUor "Inale?
HoJ . ' "'"'Kht, now and In healtht
5- ,rPK Mxe ?oa n s'ckt
H1,vTu'pl''I'0,,-co,orof hair and evest
ai.T Jou "'""t'U'if or erect gait t
oa.mLw",M,,rt reservation all you
atm i, your case. Kik Iom) one dollar
iw inn fw- Your letter will then
"natnS r",'n',"n.and we will ive you
miKB ,L oar and our candid
""'leiu ip "VW"" attend to eorres
'"hKrJl' f " leneis should b addressed
fc'phU pj "' ""-rt treet, Phlla
H. T. IlLLMBOLD,
druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLB ETESTWUEKK
nr Consumption of Timber.
We have now atxnit fo,()iM) miles of rail
road ; the annual consumption for tics or
sleeptTS alone is 4o,"mi,0imi. or thirty years'
growth cf 75,'Xh acres To fence these
roads would n-quire at least l:io,iHi miles
of fence, which would cost $ 4","i,i)oi to
build, and take at least l.",sMi,oHanniial
ly to keep in repair. We have TV!
miles of wire, which requires in its putting
up noo,ihmi trees w hile the annual repairs
murt take MHi.iMHt more, the little, in- v Xew York reporter lately accompanied
significant lucifer match consumes annually J a chiffonier or professional ragpicker to his
in its manufacture :;ini,ihmi cubic feet of the ; Avn ; u,.tt citv. It was situated near Me
tinestpine. The bricks that are annually , haiies' allev, in the Sixth Ward. Knter
Imked rdpiire -J, 000,000 cords of wooij, in tltc ball way tlirough adoorless openine.
which would sweep the timber cU-an from
.i,ih hi acres. Shoe pegs are quite as im
portant an article as matches or bricks and
to make the required annual supply con
sumes loO,ooo cords of fine timlier, while
the manufacture of lasts and hoot trees
takes .VrfiKHi cords of maple, lieech and
birch, and alsnit the same amount is re
quired for plane stocks and the handles of
tools. The packing boxes made in' the
United States in 1S74 amounted to I2,
m 10,1100, while the timU-r manufactured in
to agricultural implements wagons etc, is
more than 100,UUU,OU. The farm and
rural fences of the country consume an im
mense amount of IiiiiiIkt and tim
ber annually, but as we grow older as a
nation, this consumption may, and pro!l
ly will, lie reduced by the more general use
of live fences or hedges OurconsumptHW
of limlxT is not only daily on the increase,
but our exportation of tiuils-r is also rapidly
increasing. Our staves go by the million
to France annually, walnut, oak, maple
and pine to Knglaml, and spars and docking
timber to China and Japan.
room, and cried when the honeysuckle vine said except to my husband."
was raised from licfore the porch pillars. I "Why didn't you say so lie fore :"
! "Kotting all the posts and lmrhorinsr cur- j "No that you might have taken 1111
I wigs anil spiders" said the widow severely, i th- ssike of the old cream piicher, "
' "But the flowt-rs are so pretty.'" pleaded i Kuth, a litl'm piqued.
Kuth. j He drew her gittly to his side.
! "Pre'tv." si'irtMl the w id.w. mm If the I "My mm darling." asid he. "1 hm-
term were a svnonvm for all absurdity ami : Ix-tter than all the old china that is in
i weak-mindedness, "I do think, Kuth, you j world.'
1 are alnvt a fool." j Which was a great admission for Wyn-
I So upon this golden May morning, when j field Napier to make.
' the lillies were nodding theirpurpleplunies j A month later there was a wedding in
' and the apple blossoms spread their sheets j the village church, and after the wedding
'. of billowy pink over all the orchards Kuth ' came the wedding breakfast, ami not a few
j was condemned to milk skimming in the ! of the guests wondered that the centre or
I dairy and the finishing ot the stuns in the j nanient on the table, on such an auspicious
kitchen. j ix-casion. snouiu ne an old cream pig.
Nhe was standinz in front of the milk!
room window, busy with shining pans
after all there was a certain poetry in the
occupation when all of a sudden a whis
kered and must ached face presented itself,
all framed in tl-e casement.
"tJoodness me:" cried Kuth, with a
violent start, which had nearly upset one
of the vessels and then recovering her
presence of mind, she added : "What do
you want!''
"I beg your 1 anion," said trie appari-
i ,, , .1 . -. nines 01 w in wuien retiuires in 11s iiuuiu 1
Hon and Kuth lieiran to perceive that it ' , -, ,
. . ., . 1 , up nooJshi trees win e the annual repairs,
had rather fine eyes and was no longer a .... ,.. ' I
very voting apmriiion "I am afraid 1
startli-d you."
"Yes you did, rather," admitted Kuth,
"but if you're a tramp, please go on, we
never give to tramps. And if you're a
sewing machine agent or anything of the
sort, it's of no use. And"
"Y'ou are mistaken," Slid the owner of
the dark eyes with a comical curl of the
lips "I am uot one of these I am in the
china business"
"Oh," said Kutli, beginning to compre
hend, '-vases and little dogs and parrots
for cast off clothes. Kut we wear all our
things out and mother makes nig carpets of
them afterward."
"Very latidible of her. I am sun-,"
nodded the stranger. Kut may 1 ask what
you will take for lliat twisted (Team pot on
the shelf just over your head .'"
Kuth glanced up with startled eyes
'It was my lirandmother Crocus's" she
said ; "and it's so old fashioned we never
use it. .Mamma keeps radish seeds in it."
"Exactly," said the stranger. ' "It's very
old and that's the reason I wan't it."
Kuth thought of the men who had leen
reported as traversing the country in search
of antiquities, old furniture, and articles of
vertu. Could this lie one of them i
"It's mine," said she coloring deeply.
"My lirandmother Crocus left it to me in
her'wilL"
"Wouldn't you rather have ten dollars
to buy yourself a new hat ?" said the
strangiT, eoaxingly.
"Oil, a thousand times" fried Kuth
eagerly.
"Tlien it's a Iwrgain, said the gentle
man taking out a pocket liook, which
seemed perfectly apoplectic with bank notes
"No, it isn't," said Kuth. "I I couldn't
sell it, indeed."
"Ah," said the stranger, "pcrhaiis there
are old family assia 'iations connected with
it " , ,
"Oil, no, I m .er saw my grandmother
Crocus" Kuth replied, rather hewildcre.1.
"Say twenty." said the s! ranger coax-
inglv.
"Its no iw," d.flare.1 Kuth, "I cannot
sell it."
You are devoted to old china, thcu .
"The fa-e came nearer ami the eyes
sparkled as if their owner had found a
kindred soul.
"I hate it," said Kmh-
The dark eves recoiled a juice or two.
"Then you'll let me have the old cream
pot for twenty dollars " sai'i 1 persua
sively. . ...
But Kuth would only reiterate with
down-cast eyes and deepening blushes
"I can't sell it."
Mr. Wvnfield Napier, walked awaj,
pulling his moustache and pondering over
the old piece of English ware which had so
attracted bis attention.
"I'll sit down formally before that crcam
pot," said he ; "ITl lesiege it. It shall be
mine, or I shall know the reason why.
For Air. Napier was s connoisseur in
ceramics, and the moment his idle glance
cTard turough.V; j
room window, as ne orau- - ' "
. n i.1a riion on the niece of Kng-
in some instances eke out a good living.
Some have retired rich from their findings
other have i-iied junk ston-s and given up
the hook and hag for more profitable and
less uncertain business The averajre earn-
i . ... - :..l r...
fiance, an.l it was plain wc had not yet won ' , " "W'y "-' ."'
for the fight. Aff-r a brief coasultation five of ; J1" a 'ay, and often this sum is matcrnU
the ininers made a flank movement to gain I increased by finding money or other
, i.i.;. .-.1. x. .i n-i.:. valuables On this amount they not only
. ... 1 1 1 c ie I've, but save money. The Italian m-z-
l-Dfd, they could .pick off tl.eIndo,.Vr.:)rtd w
clothes and live on Ihe cheapest and com
monest goods the market affords. All
miners were answered with shouts of de-'
"Speakin' of liorse-raein', said Jailer
Ilmlsiill, of Virginia City, Nevada, to a
select coterie in the city jail, the tricks of
the turf licing under consideration, "I had
my dose once, and I'm a horse thief if I
haven't kept it tlark for eighteen years I
was keepin' a big stable on IJ. street in ti
and there was a sight o' racin' going on in
them times and I wanted my fin iu every
thing o' that kind. I was younger and
fresher than I am now. Two" horses were
brung up from (jenoa to nm for a thousand
a side at the track near Long Valley The
nice was to come off on Saturday, and there
was some heavy bettin' on the thing. I
was holdin' back for points Ix-fore puttin'
up any coin.
"Kill Harness comes; to me a Tluirsday
and put up the prettiest job I ever heard
tell of. You don't rememlier Kill, I s'pose!
Well, he was lynched over at Piochein '71.
poor fellow. We took Hardy in, an' it was
agreed that the swag was to be divided
equal. It was a pretty job an' the chief
Deauty 01 it was that it was so easy an sim
ple. It was just for Hardy an' me to take
the horses the night afore the raceau' speed
'em round the track till he found their pace.
It wouldn't lie no trick, then, at all. for us
to haul in all the pools and clean up hand
some. The nags were in my stable, which
made the business just b easy. Friiluy
night mean' Hardy set to wirk an' cot the
jockeys blind, stavin' drunk, an' by mid
night they was as limp au' senseless as a
pair of lines Hardy and me, w hen we'd
;ot em so they couldn't tell a stirrup from
a distance pole, laid 'em out in the straw in
an empty stall an' took the black and gray
out for practice. It was a pretty moonlight
lit, clear as day, and evervthiti" worked
sliek. I nxle the black, an' it lieat the gray
easy, although thev were both powerful
good goers Then I took the gray an' Har
dy took the black, so then: couldn't be no
suspicion of roots ag n one another, and
still the black a most distanced the gray.
"We jest laughed till the tears rolled
lown our jaws when we led them horses
back to our stalls to think of the soft thing
we had on the boys, an' Hardy an' me was
quite willin' to put in alxmt two hours rub-
hin down them fivers so as to remove all
signs or the work they'd been through.
The race was mile heats lest two in three,
an" nie an" Hardy was on the track rood
an' early next day takin' evert'thin that
was offered agin the black. Wc both had
scatls in them tunes an when the start was
made wed about five thousand on the black
between us. We let up Inttiu' lest out of
pity for the poor devils that t"ok ns up so
innocent and eamT. Every now an' then
Harness an' Hardy an' me would meet an'
go an' take a drink an' roar w ith lau-.'liin
so you could hear us a mile.
"When the horses start ert Hardy an me
felt bigger'n old Grant. It kind o' surprised
us to see the way tbe gray lifted his feet
through, an' when be come in a length
ahead o" the black it kind o' made us feel
uneasy about the gills. Of course wc
knowed it was the dtirned jockey fault,
an' I managed to git to him an' "slip five
twenties into his fin.
" 'Let her out this time.' I scz. 'If the
black wins you'll get two hundred more.'
"He gave a wink and nodded. Uovs
you kin roast me if that dunicd gray didn't
distance the black in the second heat! In
ten minutes I - Wind drank an' knowed
no more till mornin". Then I oiled un niv
with their long ranee rifles. This left fif
teen men in a Isnly, and while most of them
were sitting uown tne t.enerai suuueniy 1 ,,.:,.,,,,,- ,., ,n m:lIi(. ,m , .,, . ! shooter and started ,mt to find Har.lv. If I
rase up and advanced ujion us hobbling -,.k ,,, '. Italij(ns . had found him he wouldn't a lieen " water-
.n-ao.uMi on nis woum-ei, , eg. i.c an.-. , tl-l.t Ion- I was sure he'd put the job up
7 " . ! return to their homes in Italy. The dwell-j '-' o" the track rruLiy mirlil. e
was w-ithtn pistol shot More any one moved . j of mme of the .. w,. didn t hrppen to me t. Friends looked out
and he blazed awav as fast as he could tire, I , . ... :(,ili I l.-n,. 1 -
urn ifin'ltil B ilitll. I'vni u llir llisaiin'- i - ,. m .- i 11.
able and disgusting scenes witnessed are
taken into consideration
Mow I-Jt-J It lTo lie Cu 1'otiued.
Life with ItaPricer.
Eronomy In Irew.
at the well, had fallen on the piece
To be sure, these are hanl times and
prudence is needful ; but, my dr ladies
that is poor economy that hauls you to buy
cheap goods simply liecause they arc cheap.
In the long run this plan does not pay.
If you buy but little, buy gixsl material.
Everybmry could contrive to have three
dressi-s in wear. If it is important to have
one really gixxl dress it is equally impor
tant to have a good second Ix-st to save it.
Many pcxr women destroy a liest dress by
wearing it at unsuitable times simply be
cause they have no other presentable in
which to go out. A richer ncighlxir could
save her silk on a rainy day by wearing a
coarser and more suitable dress We know
a lady who, on a small income, manages to
dress handsomely in all occasions going
out a great deal in fashionable circles It
takes science, but she is equal to it ; she
buys one good dress a year, this she has
mile up iu the prevailing stvle, and sets
it aside as her very liest for dinner parties
sunny Sabbath's and the like. The last
year's liest dress is remodeled into an excel
lent second best, which is most used of the
set. It serves for afterrnxm wear, for gen
end street wear and dull Sundays Then
comes the third best, which is made, most
likely, of several old dresses ripped apart
and turned to the best account. This is for
very common use, bu: looks very well even
in the street, for the materials of which it
is made wee of the best in their day, and
such goods have a perennial youth. The
other accessories of her toilet are always
elegant. She never buys cheap lace, which
wears out in a season, but procures the
real, which lasts for years Again she
saves all her pieces every scrap of silk,
satin, or velvet and is never at a loss for
the materials for a bright-colored how or a
headdress
wourfding a young man, Charles Jmlson, of
New Jerwy, and knocking the hat fpm an
other's head. Even as he went down, his
finger pressed the trigger once more, Send
inT a bullet sniontr tbe clouds. Anv com-
nn net ions of conscience over the "t-encr- The refusal of the parricide Lnpradf to
al"s" death were wiix-d out whi n we came I guillotined recalls the man "guillotined
to investigate his camp on the ledge. Here '' persuasion," of Chavette.
were proofs that he had stolen from his own ! ' 'Hut I say, you know, slid the cxirii
race as well as ours. He was doubtless, an ! Holier, VvtTylxxiy is waiting. The magis
outlaw from his trilie, or he would not live I ,n,-' are there, the clergy are there, the
thus alone, and the two white men's scals soldiers (who are to present anus to you
in his camp told of cold-blixxlitl munl. rson j'i"t as if you were the PreUWnt of the
some lonely trail across the hills. Kcpublic) are there everylxxly is there.
mm I All they are waiting for is you only you."
" "I don't know replied the con
demned man.
" 'I'm a new cxcCuUoiht; you are the
first person I've had to guillotine : give me
a gxxl send-off, can't you ? Help me to
ilischanri a disagreeable duty. Just put
yourself in my plur-e'
"You just put yourself in mine.'
"It can't be any question of expense;
don't you know that everything is paid 1
It won't cost you a penny; the Nate stands
treat.'
" I haven't akcd the State to stand
treat to anything. '
' 1 nine, now, old fellow, let's understand
each other. You mayn't think so, but this
resistance dtxtn't proceed from your own
iM-ttcr nature some one has put you up to
the fiixir creaked beneath his feet, as though
it was alxait to separate and swallow him
up. At the end of the passage an -t her
doorway, which was partially barricaded
i by bundles of rags heaps of iron, coal.
Nines etc., was fount!, and he entered a
lownxifedcellar. Inthiscavern, which isper
hajw 15 feet long by 12 hronil, there were
at least twenty human lieings of lxrth sexes
huddled together. The flixr seemed to be
all one bed, and was littered with rags of
every iieci;Hiiii, nunc me stem u j j 1
nomine, mere ix-ing no vcniuuiion. mu
ting or crouching round the flxr in groups
of threes and fours were several homely
females old and young, who were occupied
in assorting rags by the dim, flickering light
of a candle. The miserable rays of the
candle gave the den a weird, lonesome and
dismal appearance, and the light fell strange
ly on the faces of the occupants, the majori
ty of whom were withered and wrinkled
mit of a'.I semblance of humanity. In this
den the reporter found that ' the ragpicker
and his family work night and (Uiy. While
one is making the rounds in quest of bones
coal, cinders or old bottles the balance of
the family are at work assorting the gather
ed stTaps in their den, and selecting what
they intend to sell to the junkmen.
"The business was good, years ago," re
marked Black Paddy to the reporter, "but
the trade of late years, is greatly depressed,
and a Ixxly cannot sell for as much as he
used to."
"Who is to blame for this ? asked the
reporter.
"Why, these heathen Italians; snhat the
likes of us are obliged to be out nearly all
the night."
Paddy is one of the kings of the rag
pickers He lives in the "Bay," as.be
styles it, which means Baxter street. He
claims to have come originally from Ire
land, and says he is one of the oldest in
business in this city. P.ultly is always boss
over a well filled ash barrel, from which he
often drives the Italian with threatening
gestures with his long iron hook. It is
claimed that Black Paddy is worth a small
fortune. All the week he culls rags and
carries his large hempen bag, but on Sun
day he dresses up in gorgeous style. Paddy,
after relieving himself in some slight de
gree by the outburst against Itaiia's dark
sons proceeded to say, as he swung his
rag-h(x)k in dangerous proximity to the re
porter's nose, that the business is now if?
most entirely monopolized by the Italians
who can "live on nothing a day and get
rich on it." Paddy complained that the
Italians start out too early in the morning,
and to find anything grxxj he has to follow
suit, or have the labor of traveling round
it. You have taken a totally erroneous
idea ot the affair. hat, after all said and
done, does it amount to? It's a' nothing
a mere formality. Let us look into it in de
tail. Y'ou are called and wakened early
and given a comfortable breakfast order
whatever you want. Nothing is so very
dreadful alxmt tmt, is there f Then you
have your hair cut it's healthy this hot
weather, and makes you feel fresher. Then
you go calmly and pleasantly out for a ride.
In a ca-arriage; understand I While you
arc driving along you amuse yourself chat
ting alxmt this ''mt nn! other thing
with the priest, and you never feel the time
pass Well, w hen yoiLget there they come
out to meet you, they open the dxr for
you, they help you out of the carriage,
they do everything in their power for you.
Then you go up stairs only a step or two,
and the ascent is so ea;y that you'd almost
think you were going down stairs You
bow to the public, and well, la-fore you
have time to turn round brmr! all is
over. (Smiling.) And everylxxly goes
home satisfied. That's all there is six nit
it.' "
Captnnnca Cocktail.
"A relic of old decency" in the form of a
dilapidated specimen of humanity, with a
vari-colored nose, walked into a Montgom
ery street saloon one evening, and jauntily
walta'd over to the lunch counter, remark
ing to the In-keener, en jxixait, "Mix me
a stiff cocktail, please," and proceeded to
lop off a section of corned beef as large as
a basalt block, and covertly dumped aliout
a half-pound of crackers tlirough a hole in
the lining of his coat. The cocktail being
ready, the customer leisurely swallowed it,
and taking the measure of the cocktail dis
jenser through the bottom of the glass
asked:
"Has frtxisey' been around here to
night ?"
B. K. replied that he had not the honor
of that individual's acquaintance.
"What don't know Goosey? Why he
hangs around here every night. You must
know him. He walks in this way."
He walked towards the door imitating
where anMind. an" I f Mind he'd gone to the
bay.
"It wasn't forty-eight hours afore the
whole town was howlin' with delight at the
way Hardy an' me'd lx-en eat up. It was
that cussed Harness an' his gang. They'd
loaded the shix-s o the gray with h-ad, an'
then put Hardy an' me up to our little game.
It was" said Mr. Birdsall, with tears in his
eyes at the mere memory, "the lowest down
shemianigHn that ever was played on two
honest pien. Only think what.would have
happened if Hardy and me had met. He
was huntin for me just the same as I wa
after him. The game was blowed before
we did come together, an then after five
minutes' talk we started for the lay to see
Harness He skipped Ix-fore we got there,
an' although we followed him for more'n a
month, he kept ahead of us They gave
him his il(e over at Piixhe, though,"
added Mr. Binlsal!, cheerfully, and then he
sighed and relapsed into toliaeco moke and
silence.
have not left this room before I have finished
my beer I'll break this pot over your bead.
He then emptied his glass very deliberately
and, as the man took -no heed of the warn
ing he did as he threatened. He went up
to the fellow and knocked him alxmt tbe
head with the pot till he fell howling on the
ground. Bismark then asked the waiter:
"How much for the glass?" and having
paiu tor it he walked away leisurely, with
out anyone having dared to molest him.
Even at that time he was a man of some
political standing and the acknowledged
leader of the conservative party? but, true
to his principle, he always tixk tbe offen
sive, attacking adversaries wherever he met
them, and with all weapons Bismarck's
attitude in Parliament hal, of course, been
much noticed at court. The king, Freder
ick William IV, had taken a great liking to
the Junker, anil when the post of Prussian
i mister at rranklurt became vacant, he
thought of offering it to Bismarck. He
was rather surprised, however, when this
latter, without asking time for reflection.
declared himself ready to accept the king's
proposal. "But you are aware that it is 1
very difficult post, and it involves great re
sponsibility i" said the king.
"Your majesty may at all events give me
a chance replied Bismark, "if I do not
succeed, I can be recalled at any time.1
The position which he at once assumed
at rraiikfurt created considerable aston
k-shment there. Austria was at that time
the ruling xwer in the Bundesrath, and
the minor German states not only suffered
this 'wing as legitimate and unavonlable,
but they actually favored the pretensions
of Austria; for they saw in the House of
Hapsburg their natt.ral protector against
the Hohenzollern, The last representative
of Prussia at the Bunt had not Ix'en able
to resent this and had quietly consented to
play a humble second part, Count Thnn,
the Austrian minister and president of the
Bund, being unmistakably No. 1. This
had gone so far that Bismarck's predecessor
had, likehiscolleagues, allowedCount Ihun
to be the only member to smoke during the
committee meetings No consideration
could prevent Bismarck from protesting
against this He took a cigar out of his
pcx-ket, asked Count Thun, to his amaze
ment, for a light, and puffed away freely
long after the Austrian minister had thrown
his cigar away. It was but a trifle, but
that trifle required more courage than any
of his colleagues possessed, and Bismarck
acquired thereby a personal position which
his predecessor had never enjoyed. We
have recalled these stories though they are
uninqxirtaiit in themselves because we have
thought it interesting to show that Bis
marck's "historical" audacity if such a
term may be used has its origin in his na
tive, inlxirn daring. Bismarck has never
Ix-en mean-spirited. He has not begun to
talk loud and proudly, and to lie aggressive
siuce he has la-come a great man ; on the
contrary, he has risen to what he now is be
cause he spoke and acted boldly ami proud
ly when he was but a very small personage.
He certainly hoped to win the game he its
playing, but he could not conceal from him
self that all would be over if he lost it.
What would Prince Bismarck be now, if,
after Duppel, Prussia had lcen beaten at
Sadowa, or after Sadowa, at Gravelotte t
He thought of this out be was never afraid.
The ioor gcntleman-tarmer, the Junker,
who had to contract debts in onler to be
able to live in town, became successively
an ' influential politician, a parliamentary
leader, minister at Frankfurt, St. Peters
burg, Paris; prime minister, chancellor,
count and prince; but still remained ready
to give his adversaries new chances of d
featingand crushing him.
Wedding Gift.
In different countries are different nnxles.
The penny weddings in licotland are pecu
liar. Invited guests make contributions iu
money (oue shilling is the general tribute,
and half a crown is a princely offering.
Out of the sum thus collected the not -very -costly
expenses of the feast were paid, ami
the surplus went toward buying the furni
ture. Iu the wedding of the poorer classes in
Ireland this levying contributions on guests
never takes place; for, however pxr Paddy
may be, his pride revolts from the appear
ance of poverty on such an occasion. Thern
is a collection, how-aver, to raise a sum for
lilx?rally compensating the clerical gentle
man who "has tied the knot," and in the
house of a rich fanner this swells up to a
good round sura.
In w ales among the small farmers and
traders Hie custom prevails to this day of
"bidding," not single guests but whole
families to a wedding. That such an event
is to come off, with the where and when, is
duly advertised in the local newspapers.
with a request that all persons who, 111 time
past, have been similarly obliged in that
manner, will attend, brimring presents for
the bride and bridegroom. Besides this.
particular and almost peremptory invita
tions in writing are sent to each household
on whom the b-be-wedded folks may have
some especial claim for former generosity
under like circumstances Iresents of all
9orts fixxl, furniture, flour, fuel, table and
cliamlier linen, even sheep, lamb, calves
goats and ponies are among the gifts
In Germany there is the "pay wedding,"
at which the bride receives her guests with
a basin before her, each person depositing a
jewel, silver srxxin or a piece of money, at
the same time apologizing for the donation
being so far la-low value, compared with
the damsel's deserts In some parts of Ger
many the rule is that the expenses of the
marr'age feast shall Is? met by each guest
paying for what he eats and drinks just as
if he were in a hotel, but not at fair hotel
prices Thus the entertainment sometimes
extends over several days, and the young
couple often realize a sum out of the profits
sufficient to start them fairly in life. From
one to three hundred guests are often pres
ent throughout these festivals
Sometimes the flow of presents takes a
very different course. Iu Poland, a lady
is not regarded as eligible for double bless
edncss until she has wrought with her owu
hands cloth and garments for each of her
future lord's friends (groomsmen) afom
panying liini to the altar.
In Norway, the clergyman has to lie pro
pitiated with two or three bladders of
mince-meat, made by the hand of the bride
and a bottle or two of brandy. In tht
country most presents made on wedding
rcasions take the tangible form of larder
supplies at ieast, among tke peasantry and
artisans
In most countries, at the present time.
wedding presents may be said to alxun
This system of inviting people to a bridal
reception and expecting them to make a
valuable present has become a serious tax.
amLtliouL'li much money is thus expended,
the result is generally not quite satisf.n--ton
.
A lisent-Mlndednesa.
Aa Auction Joke.
novel husband that
Itlsltiark'a Cuitraae.
Bismark's life is full of authentic anec
dotes recording his singular fearlessness
As a child be dix-s not seem to know l.at
danger is His mother is in constant fear
alxmt him. If he dix-s not get drowned he
will certainly break his neck. Many acci
dents happen to him, and be often has very
narrow escapes 'ut somehow he always
dix-s cscaix1. A he growsolder he lx-comes
more prudent, but still he d.x-s "not know
fear. In Gottingen, where lie went to
law, he got involved in four duels on the
day of his arrival, lecausc, quite regardless
of the respect due by a freshman to his
seniors he coolly anil deliberately insulted
four of these who had taken the lilierty to
laugh at hi in. While in the army he saved
his servant from drowning at the risk of his
own life. For this di-ed he got a medal.
which for many years was the only deco
ration he bait He wears it still ; audit is
said and we readily Ix-iieve that he is
finite as proud of it as of the iiumlx-rless
riblxms crosses and stars which now cover
his breast. After 14-S Bisreark's courage
was displayed on other fields He was
among the first, and certainly among the
most conspicuous of those who, while all
around were carried away by the revolution
or despair of Ix-ing able to resist it, stoixl
up boldly and agitated oenly against it.
He took the lead of the reactionary party
and lx-came very unpopular. The liberal
press in Prussia attacked him with great
violence. In Parliament he met with ve
hement opposition. He seldom lost his
temper, but he never retracted a single
word of his attack on the revolution. Some
allusions having been made to the fate
which generally awaits those who try to re
sist the demands of a great people for liber
ty, he merely shrugged his shoulders He
is of the opinion that "death on the scaffold
may be a very honorable death." While
he was canvassing for his election at a place
called Rathenow, an old farmer asked him
if he thought it were of any use "to fight
against those Berlin democrats 1" "It is
better (o be the bummer than the anvil," j
replied Bismark. He has alwavs managed
Mr. Wa'teisa
is to say, in a Rood many respects. lie
neither drinks, smokes, nor chews,
stays home at evenings, never gambles
and gives his wife all the money that
she wants.
It is said that all men have some idio
syncracy or hobby. Mr. Waite has his.
It is .1 deep rooted mania for attending
auction sale and buying articles of
every description, t la Toodles, with
out regard as to whether they will ever
j be of any practical use to him. As
long as he gets them at a bargain he is
satisfied.
A good joke about this peculiarity of
his was related the other evening
by a friend of his. Mr. Waite went to
au auction sale of a dealer in starting
goods, where he bought two hundred
dumb bells at twenty cents a pair, and
carried them home in triumph. He
sto'etl them in a cellar where they re
mained for six months or more,
Mrs. W. got tired of seeing them oc
cupy so much space, as she wanted the
eellar for some purpose of her own.
So, imagining that her husband had
forgotten all about his novel acquisition
she sold the dumb bells for a mere song
to an auctioneer. That evening Mr.
Waite returned home with a hand cart.
His face was flushed but triumphant.
'What have you got in the cart,
dear?" asked Mrs. W.
"Iumb bells, darling.,'
"What!"
"Iiutnb bells. Bought tw o hundred
pairs at thirty cents a pair. Paid more
for them than the others I got, but you
know it will never do to let the price of
dumb bells drop.
M r. Waite took one look at the ar
ticles. Her worst fears were realized.
They were the same dumb bells that
she bad sold in the morning. Mr.
Waite had chanced to be in attendance
at the sale where they had been offered
and had bought them in at a third ad
vance ever the price which he had at
rst aid.
One free .llmi In Italy.
Here is a gixxl story of the late King of
Italy, "11 re Galantuomo," as his subjects
liked to call him: "Going to the theatre
one night in a gray coat, the King observed
that the daughter of the Emperor of Kus
sia and the Princess Margherita were in the
house. He must pay a visit to the foreign
irincess, and it was too late to return lo
the luirinal to change his dress 'I am all
black but the coat,' he said to his atten
dants; 'if some one would lend me a
coat !" He espied a young marquis, one of
his aides-de-camp, near and sent for him.
The coat was quickly exchanged, but a
Strawberries sod ice-cream," she cooed
softly, as a dozen glaring signs with that
magic inscription thereon nn-t her dove-like
imze.
" Lime, hair and cement," quoth he, as
his eagle-eve despairinslv took iu a weath-
erlx aten shanty across the street, fomiimr a
sad contrast to the p:ila-e which, if man
once enters he is lost, if a woman gix-s with
him.
"I haven't had any this season."' said
she with a woman" pen-option that his
thoughts weje wondering from the sublime
to the ndit ulous.
"Nellie, where dix-s your father buy his
building materials .'" and our young man
increased his gait to eighteen laps more to
the mile.
"Why! what do you "
"Of course not. you know I 1111:111 you
know those are mighty tine fellows wh.i
run that lime institution over there see it ;
right across the street. Well, Vou see, I've
promised them to talk up their business.
They're gixxl, square lxiys and I must
fecak to jour father alxnt them. He is a
kind old gentleman, your father is and en
courages economy. It was only the other
day he spoke to me very kindly alxmt niv
extravagance, and brought up as an exam
ple a remark he heard an ice cream dealer
make that I spent more monov for ice
cream than any man in town. Your father
is such a persuasive old gentleman, and he
talked so nicely a)x:ut it, that I then and
there made a solemn resolution that I
wouldn't spend a rent for ice cream this
season."
The last ice cream lalxiratory bad Ix-en
passed. He smiled a smile of grim satis
faction and felt he had done it well. He
tallied one for himself, and decided he was
a schemer' that could match any woman
bent on having a dish of ice cream at his
expense. He lixiked over his left shoulder
at the panting creature, whom he was
dragiring along at a tremendous gait, lo set
how she tixik it.
The dove-like expn-ssion of her eye was
lost, and there flashed on him such a look
of contempt and disgust from that loveU
face that he felt bad. "
"You see, Nellie, your noble father "
And then it struck him all of a sudden
that Nellie's father had Ix-en dead for four
years.
A Private Koom.
white tie was still wanting. The marquis
When he was on the offered his ; but Victor Emmanuel, seeing
the waddle of a goose. Having reached
the city only to find that all the coal, iron, I the entrance he vanished into space. When
scraps rags "- have all disappeared, and j the barkeeper recovered from the paralytic
everything that a cent could be made on ' stroke of astonishment, he prescribed for
1 1 . I 1 . l. 1 htf titmolf tl, An.-Mtra W ihl Rbie-CI-ASA."
has been gathered from the ash barrels by
the one who was ahead of him. After gain
ing a good deal of information from Paddy,
the reporter left him and went on his way
to lie the hammer.
xint of leaving Hathcnow a mob surround-1 one of his senanls at the dixir of his box
ed the carriage in which he was seated with with a fresher one, walked up to him and
. . . ... - . . . . . t , 1 : .: 1 1
his rrienn .Mr. on Ntechow. Mones were suentiy iook on u uc nm innn n vu
thrown at him, and one struck him on the j himself, then brushing his hair at the glass
shoulder, lie rose, and picking tip the he said, ' Do I look King of Italy?' This
stone that had fallen in the carriage, hurled' familiarity, in which he occasionally Jn
it back at the crowd. It was a multitude dulged, did not involve a loss of dignity,
against two men, but nolxxly dared to stop for he knew how to check any undue pre
Bismark's carriage. In li0, when the , sumption. Once a Koman noble, whose
tide of political passion was still running sympathies were rather with the old re
very high, Bismark went one day into a ' ffi me than the new, said: 'I wonder Your
tavem at Berlin to take a class of lieer. A I Majesty drives in the Corso; we Koman
charged two drinks on a customer's card, man near him, feeling himself supported by . princes do not go. Ana we, cing 01
0 ..... a- W . U 1 la 1 ' onlu.l V inriV I mtntttlllOl Trifh
pii7zlel Jit the itVa that men and women in range of the front door.
and fell tn mnt-ilizinir on the ftdvisabilitV
0 . . . 1 .. 1 1 ;t
mounting a small howitzer somewhere with- a memoer 01 tue rojai lauiuy
Bismark a stately dignity which he could assume
I looked at him, and said quietly, "if you when occasion required. "
A writer in New York says I am re
ininiled, by the announct-mi-i; that some of
our chilis will have their rooms in the
hotels at Coney Island this year. as they
did last, of an amusing incident in that
connection. Nome of the windows in one
of these club rooms "gaze" on their private
veranda and some on the public one, and a
few of the niemlx-rs dining there one after
nixin were much annoyed by people pa 1
ing through. One big, burly fellow twiire
offended in this way, although warned that
it was a private nxm. S-eing him enter a
third time, one of the memlx-rs who
answers to poor Pillicoddy's description of
himself, being '"small but desperate, diriin
utive but determined," rose and barred bis
way.
"You go out the way you came in," said
he.
The man, with a swagger, "would see it
he would."
The gentleman forced him hack, the
rough's friend's t.iok his part, other memlx-rs
of the club joined in, and in fewer
minutes than are required to read if, the in
truder hail made a paralxilic flight through
the air and landed in a promiscuous leap
on the veranda. He picked himself up ami
approached his adversary, his countenance
expressing rather a species of surprised
curiosity tlian ungovernable cboler.
"Is th's rcaVif a private room ?" asked
he, in tones quite unlike his former ones
'Yes and you'll find it out," was the
vigorous reply.
- In place of an explosion of wrath there
came from the lately truculent intruder the
words :
" tronlda'l hare yunt lift!ti'jn for
a th'mmnii ri'tllnr .'"
' i ' ( r
u,
I:
!s
m
1
if . t
m
!'
.-'
Sir';
fat
m
u
il
!tt:
hi
m
lish china, his soul coveteu ...
Ma4i
- : -Tr V-r-