VOL. XXX.
; pR. HoxsiE s CERTAIN !
* • * *. CROUP
The smallest child can v "
take this remedy without 011 DfT
any bad effects. It doe* MBk I IIKp
not contain opinm in aay UUIIbi
farm.
[ GUARANTEED ALWAYS BEADY POB USE j !
TO CURE Hoxsie C. C. C. Co.
OR MOHEV REFUNDED. BUFFALO, N. Y. | |
II ,11
n——tt———————MUHlt
W G. DOUTHETT. H. W. F. GRAHAM
DODTHETT+S+GRAHAM'S
NEW
CLOTHING
AND
Gent's Furnishing
©TORE
WILL OPEN APRIL Ist,
A.T
Corner of' Main and Cunningham Sts.,
REIBER BUILDING.
Latest Styles, and all New Goods.
WE ARE STILL ON DECK. We have better facilities, larger
stock and lower prices than ever before. We broke the back
bone of high prices in Butler county several years ago, and have been
pounding it ever since. The result has been satisfactory to us,although
it took lots of nerve and hard work, but the people are with us and
by their support financially, and good words spoken, we have kept
manfully on in the same way we started out, having for our motto
"Never misrepresent nor try to get rich off one customer; so that
to-day everbody is our friend and customer. One purchase here
means a customer for life. X ♦ X
If you have not been here lately you should come and see us
now. t t t t t + +
Top Buggies, only - $45,001 And everything belonging to a
Spring Wagons, only 35-®® I driving or team outfit at corres-
Buck Wagons, only - 30.00 pondingly low prices. No
Buggy Harness, only 4.25 difference what you want to
Leather Work Harness,only 18.00 use about a horse or team come
Buggy Whips, only lO ' here for it. We have even rcduc-
Harness Oil, per gallon 50 «ed the price of Kramer wagons.
Sweat Pads, (collar) 35 i a ls° have now a lot of the
Singletrees, only - 25 very finest buggies, wagons and
Team Collars, only - 75 , harness made in the world,
Buggy Collars, only 75 which we sell at prices others
Curry Combs, only - IOJ charge you for common work.
i £l. B. Martincourt & Co.,
128 East Jefferson Street, Butler, I'enn'a.
JPEISJS 9 A.
White-Sand Oil Co.
[A. STEELSMITH, Manager, Butler, Pa.]
Dealers in Illuminating, Lubricating, Cylinder and Dynamo
Oils—all free from Lima Oil.
This Oil is made and handled by Independent Producers not con
nected with the Standard Oil Co., as reported.
All orders will be promptly filled. Warehouse in rear of Nicho
las & Hewitt's planing mill, near West Penn depot, Butler, Pa.
Refinery at Corao,>olis, Pa., near P. & L. E. R. R.
This oil can be secured at McCrea's Feed Store on E. Jefferson St.
I■I■„-M J 1 . ' . f
List of Applications for License.
The following application* for dimmer*. wholesale. tavern, anil restaurant licenses to sell
vinous sp'rltou* m-»U or br*we I llj'mr-i. or any admixture thereof »t lt»»s miveral nine** d>-Mir
oa'etl Wo» are now nied In tlie office of the filer* of Quarter fvwiloox Court of Hutli-r <-ounty
Pa., and will be board by tbe »ld Court on the 4tli Wednesday of Maicli. Ima beinir the ad <la\
thereof, and continuing from time u> time until all application* Khali have been heard.
DISTILLS BfL
Nsmes. Kcsldencc. Five for which application In made
George Htahl. Z 'ltenople. Butler 00.. Pa. New Castle St., Zetlenople. |-a
A. Ooekeahlmtr ft Broa.. Sth Wart Alleghnny City. Pa. M mlro*. HuITU» twp.. Butler Co., l' H
BKKWFKS.
C. Baeuerllne Brewing Co.. Heiineu. All«*h«ny <».. Pa. S W. corner of Main and North st
Butler lloroUKh.
WHOLESALE.
C. Bssosrtlne Brewing Co., Bennett. Allegheny Co.. Pa. N. W. Corner of Main andXorth Ht..
John Met). Smith, No. (00 South Main St.. Butler, Pa. M Ward. Uoselton Block
{»«SBST- No * K - w. K: £
1 M w - B®tler, Pa. No. 122 and vtt Kant Wayne St., 2d W. Butler Pa
I V* W» MCCret, "
TAVERN.
S* 01 ** T^SSS PO "!i 3d W - BuUct Pa (Wlllard Hotel) No 107 South Main St ..2d W. Ittuler Pa
Hermma Lei bold" No. 218 and at* Main St.. Butler. (Vogeley lloien No. *i 1.2 l« and tin sJuin
irJnfV XSS*- -S W " Bal Pa - No «uil Mr. South Malt! ht.. Butler.' Pa
mn».''Jar*. M •• 2d ward <Ulanionu Hotel) ••
Hrowif* 0 "' ?d •• ror M,tln & hu (Lowry H.)
Mmeon Ilzon 4th Ward, Butler. Pa (NlxoriH Home, 4th Ward, Kutler l>oroii<rh Pa
J- Porquer, Horo of MllUmtowu. Butler Co. pa., SltpM-nrrM.-k Ml.. Mllleratown pa
A«n«aaHoch. •• •• (Hchrelber Houw;
»Bd Adolphui Uocb, Chlcora (Central Houtte)
UwSaN Zei'ler "*' - moiiy borough, Butler (Jo., pa. (Beam Houae) llarmory oofooyh. Pa
8S n I?L , auSJ2' le3r Borou lh of ZeUenople, BuUer Co. Pa, IBaaiian Houae' no^e^pf h ' '" il
URtflfll BiOlieir " •• (Htok**v iioiiHiM *•
jS^br H HJ!e tor Boro,of Rranaburg, '■ (Miller Houae, Kvuiburg. Pa "
JACOO llTie •• •• F v ilihhtirv |*u
Uielnda Burnett Boro. of Petrolla. •• Petrolla. fa
«TrV*i .M l. n, i " „ *' " (Oriental Houae) Petrolla pa
i JI k. Saionburg, •• Saxonhurg. Pa.
Svm {?■■.» r - " „ " (Uutw Houv) Saxonburg Pa
S?BI tw P • " (Kenfrew Houae) henfrew Pa
JMIII* Doprey, Karna City Boro. - (buprey Uouae, KarnsClty Pa
BKSTAL'RAN'T.
yyy „ h , liaM U& Wkrd Butler - No- 315 8. Main Ht Butler Boro. Pa
aerk « Ofßoe, March 1, Itm. JOSEPH CBISWKLL. Clerk Q. s.
KDIICED! REDUCED!
Men's felt boots with good rubbers _ $i 7'
Men's gum boots - _ _ _ - I 8?
Men's buckle arctics - - - _ gr
Men's gum shoes - - _ _ - ?c
Ladies' gum shoes all numbers - _ _ _ ig
Misses' gum shoes spring heel il to 2 - _ _ jo
All goods reduced, see our shoes for glass workers, buck-skin
will not leak or cut like black shoes try a pair only $1.50.
Every thing cheap at
ROBINS BROS.,
8. B. Corner of Diftmond. . _ Butler Pa
BUTLER CITIZEN.
MRz. MII.LT FERGUSON,
Trej. y T
The f 'Mowing trir. '■ to DAXA'S
poirer orer OLD CHBOSIC COJI
TLAiyTS. Iras sent u* /,>/ H'»>. Groom
of the ffll-tnotrn -GROOSTS I'IIA
it* CY." IJS> Congress Ar.. Troy, _V. 1
GEVTLEHKN —I have been troubled with
LIVES conrt.Aivr. «O**TIPA
TION and OTHfEPSLI for a ioa;? time.
I emplove-l the best Doctor! in tbe citv;
they tol<f me
Old Chronic Complaints
ware hard to rare. Tlielr nie-Udne di<l
me no I t.ped Uk;n;' it and
bought a battle of DANA'S -AR-U'ARII.
LA Before I hn-i take-, half r.f it I fell
Iletter. I Lave taken three battles of
DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA!
DOXE WOwiEBH 'i«t:. IT l"2n
eat any thins I »»"« "'I » <"»*• n "«
<lt»tre<»i me In the least.
Vour§ truly.
Troy V.T. MBS. MILLY FERGUSON.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., BELFAST, HE.
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALEK.LN
BLANKETS,
HARNESS,
ever^ T in
horse and buggy fur
nishing go ods—tl ar -
ness, Collars, Whips,
Dusters, Saddles, etc.
Also trunks and va
lises.
Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort
ment of 5--A. Horse
blankets in town will
be found at Kemner's.
DU [ DRUGS IT LOW
I PRICES is the motto at to-
X store.
If you are sick and Deed medicine
you want tbe BEST. This you cat>
always depend upon getting from us.
as we ose nothing but strictly Pur
Drujjs in our Prescription Depart
meni. You can get the bent of every
thing in the drug line from ns.
Uur store is also headquarters fo*
PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES
Kalsomine, Alabastine k
Get onr prices before you bo*
Paints, and fee what we have «>
offer. We can save you dollars ou
your paint bill.
Respectfollv
J. C. REDICK,
Main St., next to Hotel Lowr>
BUTLEK, t*A.
Here We Are Right To Tht
Front Witb Spot Cash Prices.
We have some overcoats left am
have made prices on them that
will move them soon. We
do not wish to carry
over a garment of
heavy goods
and if
low prices will
clear them out we
hhali do il, so before
buying clothing or fiirninhings
for men or boys inspect the goodx
>»nd rock bottom spot cash prices at
The Racket Store,
120 S. Main St., Butler, P».
L. c. WICK
OK4LKK Ijr,
Hough and Worked lumta
OF ALL K ll* DM
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding
Shingles and Lath
£ Always In Stock.
LIME, HAIR AND PLASTEh
Office oppoHite P. <t \V. Depot,
BUTLEK FA
SEE These Prices on EVERGREENS.
HMWO Norway SurUce. 4 too liirl,.-i nisfh. U<t
I'IOOO Uulnain Fir. 1 to H inrhm IIIkII if,, 10.001
Arljor V'lUn. H *.o l« Incite* lnifii. fin mm
sootcb Pine. Ito H lin.li.-1 liigh, Mil. Ovr -jn,
FOREST TREES.',W,r.
Yellow I'DlUiiiw.MMl. I.' to u lucli. film, luy'oi.
■•iilfar M.ipl'-. Ito it inch. ».r. Kim I '•
6 Inch. 1?.'.. \\> sold N.lwo.i«o 111 IM/J. We tiiHKi
vll t«k:r AH ninny thin t»ur nurnery i
overstock I'll with all varl tl<-K anil Blzi'n • f fruit
ami ornauiuntal trt-iM. W« rnunt 01. ir noine o
them out. Send for price Hats.
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Evergiofcn, wis.
WANTED.
Agenlit tn «-ll our choice anil llarly
Nursery Stock. We Imve many itpecial
lioth in fruit* and (•rnninuntal* to
offer, which are ooutrollvil only by uj. W'e
pay com in if R ion or Halary. Write u<t at
once for terinn, anil m.-ctire choice of tern
tory.
MAY BBOTHEKS, Nuraerj ims,
Koclicster, N. Y.
Adventures of Tad;
OR THE
HAPS AMD MISHAPS OF A LOST SACHEL.
A Story for Young and Old.
BY FRANK H. CONVERSE.
ARTHOH or *• PEPPER ADAMS." "BLOWS On
TO SEA." "PACT. GRAFTON." ETC.
\f.'opyrigh'"l, ItSS, by D. Lotkrop <t Co ., and
PvUithtd by Special Arrangement.]
CHAPTER M.
Tad. who was stout-hearted and
MAMMA rather unexpectedly con
fronted Mr. Jones on the pavement in
froDt of the restaurant, just a- he w: -
bailing a bus. "I say!" cried Tad, ex
citedly; "none of that, you know gi>e
me back my sachel!"
Mr. Jones started, stared very hard
at Tad. as though he were trying to
remember where he had seen him be
fore. and then looked at the sachel in
his hand. "Well. I declare!" he ex
claimed. in seeming: surprise, "I must
hare taken this up in a fit of attrac
tion and walked out, without thinking
cf you at all. my lad."
Tad shrugged his shoulder-. "I
want mv sachel," he -aid. stoutly, as a
little knot of people began to gather.
'• Your sachel," repeated Mr. Jones,
with a shadowy sneer; "come, now,
that's too"
"At yonr old games again, are yon,
Edwards?" interrupted a quietly au
thoritative voice. Its owner was a
■mall,thin-faeedman, in citizen'-dress,
who. stepping forward as he spoke,
gently touched Mr. Jones 1 shoulder, to
that gentleman's visible discomfiture.
"Is this yours, boy?" continued the
speaker, addressing Tad and touching
the sachel with the tip of a small whale
bone cane.
Tad nodded eagerly. Strictly speak
ing, it was not his, but, for obvious
reasons. Tad forbore further explanat
ions.
"Hand it over," said the small man,
briefly, to Mr. Jones, who complied so
promptly as greatly to astonish Tad,
and then, obedient to a gesture from
him of the cane, the fraudulent Jones
vani-hed with considerable celerity
round the nearest corner, while the
6mall man walked quietly away.
"That's City-Detective Blossom—he's
been in our place lots of times." Tad
heard n telegraph messenger-boy in
form another, in awe-struck tones,
and. after admiringly watching the
email man out of sight, the two scam
pered off together.
"Strikes me that my friend Jones
won't get hold of this same little bag
as easy as he thought for," chuckled
Tad, unconscious that the gentleman
in question, with his hat pulled down
over his forehead like the villain in a
play, was watching his movements
from a neighboring door-way.
But whither should Tad turn his foot
steps? Cp-town or down-town, or
stop a minute! The sachel must eotw
tain something of more than ordinary
value—a fact which the fraudulent
Jones had in some way discovered, else
why was he BO anxious to get posses
sion of it?
"Chaps like him don't take tbe
chances on an empty bag," soliloquized
Tad, with a wise shake of the head,
"and, accordin' to my way of thinking,
somebody'll be offering a reward for
thi» bit of property before long."
Which reasoning resulted in Tad's
investing half his stock of ready cash
in the purchase of three daily papers,
in whose columns he hoped to find pos
sible mention made of the lost saeheL
The purchase itself decided the direc
tion of his steps. He knew that along
most city wharves were sheltered ami
sunny spots, where he could sit down
and glance over his papers undis
turbed by officious policemen.
Having been duly directed by a
■harp-voiced newsboy. Tad began mak
ing his way wharf ward, through a nar
row and not particularly inviting
street, known as Lewis Lane. The
theory of cause and effect was visible
on every hand, in the shape of flourish
ing liquor-shops and miserable tene
ments. Shabbily-dressed men lounged
on every corner, filling the air with
oaths and tobacco-smoke, while shrill
voiced women gossiped in the door
ways and swarms of dirty children pad
dled in I In; gutters.
"Come, now—you give us that purp!"
said a threatening voice, and Tad
looked suddenly round. Avery ragged
boy, whose hair was cut close to his
bullet head, stood confronting a neatly
dressed girl, rather younger than him
self, who, from her appearance, was
evidently a stranger in the neighbor
hood.
"Av yc don't hand 'im over, we'll
take 'im away from yez in less'n two
shakes," chimed in a Hibernian voice,
whose owner was a red-haired youth of
fourteen summers or thereabouts. In
his dirty fingers was a string from
which dangled an empty oyster-can,
destined, as Tad at once saw, as an
attachment to the tail of a small and
decidedly dirty dog which the girl was
hugging tightly against her whito
npron, very much to its detriment.
The young and unprotected female
compressed her lips, and, looking quite
defiantly at her opponents, deigned no
reply to their amiable intimations. But
Tad thought that she also glanced at
him rather anxiously, as though fearing
he might array himself on the side of
the foe.
"Sure, I w'udn't be afeared of a
gurrl. Bob," scornfully insinuated the
red-headed, in an undertone, and, thus
stimulated. Bob took a step forward,
but Tad was too quick for him.
"Look here!'' exclaimed Tad, feel
ing his IIWKI tingling clear to his fin
ger-tips *he placed himself directly
in front of Bob, the short-haired—"you
just leave that girl alone, will you?"
And, tucking his sachel under one arm.
Tad threw himself into an attitude l>oth
offensive and defensive, which was cal
culated to strike terror to the heart of
the enemy.
"Wasn't a-touehin' of her—was I,
Mickey Dolan?" returned Bob, stej>-
ping back in evident alarm. "1 w ill.
though, if she don't give me my purp!"
fco added, with a threatening shake of
the bead, encouraged at the wight of bis
friend, who, after carefully turning
back bis tattered shirt-cuffs, was rapid
ly revolving a pair of red lists with a
view of paralyzing the bold intruder
by his own display of science.
"I don't care," undauntedly replied
the small female, speaking for the first
time; "it's not your dog, and I won't
give him up there, now!" And 1 re
gret to say that Miss l'olly Flagg fur
ther emphasized her declaration by
stamping a small foot on the pavement
with considerable force.
"Don't worry, miss!" said Tad, reas
suringly. "They won't dare lay a fin
ger on you- or the dog, either—while
I'm here; and there's a policeman just
coming round the corner, too," the lat
ter information intended for the ears of
the two warlike youths, having uu im-
UiViiate effect. MivJfcty thrust iu*
BTTTLER. PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 17,
"LOOK HERE!" SAID TAD.
h..la Lis pocket*, and walked
away, whistling "Mulligan Guards."
while with a parting scowl, quite
equally divided between the girl, the
dog and Tad himself, ran hastily across
the street, and disappeared up the near
est allov.
"Which wny might you be going,
miss?" asked Tad, with great polite
ness, as Miss Tolly Flagg, looking ex
tremely relieved, made preparations
for departure by cudilling the -mali
dog securely in her arms.
"Down to Commercial wharf, where
our vessel lies, was the unhesitating
answer. "My father is Captain Jethrc
Flagg, and I'm Folly Flagg," contin
ued &li?s Polly, vaguely conscious thai
some eort of iutrouiicti"n xvas the
proper thing, under all the circum
stances.
"My name is Tad—l mean Thaddeni
—Thorne, and I'm from Philadelphia,"
said Tad, wishing that his jacket was
less threadbare and his shoes wen
whole, as he glanced at the simple but
neat dress of his companion. who«
faco was completely overshadowed bj
a deep calico sun-bonnet shaped lik«
the tilt of a market wagon.
"Oh!" returned Polly, and then, in
stead of speaking of the weather, oi
asking Tad how he liked Boston. Pollj
plunged headlong into a personal ex
planation: "Tho cook wasn't well this
morning," she began, "so I had to gc
to market, for father was up-town. Anc
while I was hurrying back throngl
Lewis Lane, because it was nearer
those horrid boys chased the poor littl«
dog that hat! got lost, and he ran tc
me fo pitiful," said Polly, bending ovei
the small animal in her arms until il
was completely eclipsed by the sun
bonnet, "that I caught him up, and
said they shouldn't have him. Thee
you came along, and—l'm ever sc
much obliged."
The abrupt wind-up, though a little
incoherent, was perfectly satisfactory
to Tad.
"He'll be a nice little dog after he'f
washed," Tad remarked, patting th<
pup to cover his embarrassment, foi
Tad wasn't used to thanks, particularly
from girls. "I guess he's a Newfound
land," he continued, with a knowing
glance at the animal's ears and paws,
"and they're first-class water-dogs, you
know."
Polly nodded, and, after a short
pause, looked curiously at the hand
sc ? trr.reling eachel in Tad's hand.
"I'ou don't belong to any of those
vessels?" she asked, inquiringly. For
they had crossed busy Commercial
street, and were walking along the
platform on the water front, where the
pedestrian looks down upon the bewil
dering maze of masts, spars and cord
age belonging to tho coasting and fish
ing craXt huddled lu. thsi fuurin between
the two wharves.
"No," replied Tad, in a low voice.
He could not tell her that bo belonged
to nothing — to no one, as he mentally
expressed it It would make him seem
llko a sort of vagrant, youthful tramp.
Nor did he — to Polly'a secret disap
pointment—account for his possession
of the handsome little traveling sachel,
with its silver mountings, at which
Polly had cast admiring glances.
"I hope he came by it honestly,"
thought Polly, and then was ashamed
of tho ungenerous self-suggestion.
Yet, I am afraid it lingered uncon
sciously in her mind, for she had in the
flush of her gratitude decided she would
ask Tad to tako dinner with herself nnd
Captain Flagg, on board tho "Mary J."
But as they reached the end of Com
mercial wharf, whero tho "Mary J."
was moored, Polly hesitated a little.
"You can come aboard, if you like,"
she said; but Tad, who noticed her al
most imperceptible change of manner
without being able to account for it,
shook his head.
"Oh, no, miss; I don't look fit," he
replied, with a glance at his shabby
clothes and patched shoes, that was pa
thetic. "I come down here," he con
tinued, simply, "because there wasn't
any other place where I could set down
and look over tho papers—good-morn
ing, miss," nnd before Polly could re
ply Tad was gone.
CHAPTER rv.
Just astern of the "Mary J." a largo
iron steamer was discharging her cargo
of cotton bales, a dozen or more of
which were tiered up one upon an
other, at I he verge of the wharf.
Looking about him to make sure
that he was unobserved, Tad scram
bled up the back side of the tier,
and, crawling nimbly over the top,
dropped into a narrow niche between
two of tho bales, where, well sheltered
from tho wind, and warmed by the sun,
he found that without being seen
he could look directly down upon the
"Mary J.'s" deck.
Polly Flagg bail thrown aside her
ugly bead-gear, and, using tho end of
the half-bouse for a wash-bench, was
vigorously scrubbing the Hinall dog,
who feebly protested, in a bucket of
warm water furnished by the cook —a
diminutive colored man with very
round shoulders, and wooly locks plen
tifully powdered with gray.
"There, little dog," said Polly, as
she rubbed tho whimpering pup with a
bit of an old sail-cloth, "you were nev
er so clean in your lifo before. Now,
George Washington" addre- ing the
colored individual "take him and lay
him in tho gitlley, by tho fire, till he's
dry."
" 'Pears though be orter be c'nslder
ably refrigerated by his absolution,
Miss Polly," returned Washington,
with a convulsive giggle, as, receiving
the small bundle, he hurried buck to
the galley, which was a sort of large
"cubby-house," midway between the
two masts, whero the cooking was
done.
Meanw bile, Polly unpinned ber dress,
whieh she had carefully turned up in
front during the washing, pulled down
her sleeves antl, without resuming the
big sun-bonnet, walked to the rail,
where slit; stood looking up the wharf
In an expectant attitude.
"She isn't exae'ly stylish-lookln',"
said Tad, viewing Miss Polly critically,
from his point of observation, "but she's
got a gootllsh kind of a face."
No—Polly was not stylish-looking.
Her cheeks were as rosy and round as
a Baldwin apple, nnd her small nose
not innocent of frt ckles. Then, tin),
her mouth was rather large, though one
forgot its size iu tho kindliuess of hei
tmjlc, moreover, a vcrj
perfect =et of small, even, wkite t«eth.
Polly h.id a pair of pleasant dark eyei
that, wh-i she was A bit excited, looked
almost black, and »ho was al-o the pos
sessor of what the novelists call "a
wealth'* of bronze-tinted chestnut hair,
with a natural crinkle in It, which nc
amonnt of art could have imitate*!. Bnt
Polly briefly summed up ber own per-
sonal appearance in one terse sentence
j "red hair, freckles and a snub-nose:"
nnd no amount of reasoning could con
vince her she trns not undeniably plain,
or—as she unhesitatingly affirmed —
"awful homdy."
"I don't believe it's polite to stare al
ladies, even if they can't see yon." sud
denly thought Tad. And vaguely won
dering at his own newly-awakened
sense of propriety. Tad settled back in
his cozy nook and, pulling out his thrv«
papers, began runningover the "Lost"
columns, but his search was in vain.
Watches had been lost, diamond*
stolen, gold-hea'Wed canes taken by mis.
take and pet poodles lured from theii
homes—for the recovery of each and all
of which rewards were offered, with the
suggestive "no questions asked." as ac
extra inducement for their return.
But there was no reference in any ol
the papers to "a small alligator-skio
sachel. with nickel mountings, left bj
mistake ia the waiting-room of the
Broad Street depot," or words to that
effect; and Tad began to wonder what
he had best do next. He couM not ad
vertise under the head of "Found." for
five cents was all the money Tad had
in the world; so, finally, he was forced
to the conclusion that all he could do
was—to use his own unspoken thought
—"to hang on a spell longer."
It was much harder to decide what
he should do with himself. The bag
had some one to look out for it. but
there was no one to look out for Tad.
And, for the first time in his short life.
Tad felt a feeling of something like
homesickness creep over him.
A familiar voice on the wharf, close
to the pile of cotton bales, aroused Tad
very suddenly from his reverie.
••It's that Jones!" he excitedly ex
claimed, though under his breath, as
be peered down at the speaker. It was
Indeed that ingenious gentleman, as,
lifting his hat with winning politeness,
be had accosted Miss Polly, who was
evidently impressed at such a display
of courtesy.
"May I ask. miss," said Jones, call
ing up his most agreeable smile,
"whether you have seen a shabby-look
ing boy, carrying a small alligator-skin
sachel, anywhere in this vicinity trith
in half an hour?"
"Why, yes—he was down here awhile
igo, but I guess he's gone up-ttwn
igain," replied Polly, wondering what
the stranger wanted of the boy who
railed himself Tad Thorne.
Mr. Jones looked sadly disappointed
it Polly's unswer. while Tad, winking
Ht himself, chuckled 6ilently. What
Vlr. Jones might have said is uncer
tain, for just then a third party hove in
light—to use a nautical phrase—who.
Tad felt by a .sort of instinct, must be
Captain Jethro Flagg. Ho was a tre
mendously stout man, with iron-gray
hair and a rim of white whiskers which
made a sort of halo about his fat,
weather-beaten face. The blue shirt,
pea-jacket, canvas trowsers, oil-skin
hat and heavy sea-boots which he woro
left no doubt as to the nature of his
sailing.
"Now, then, Lphr'm,' said Captain
Flngg, in a voice like a trumpet with a
bad cold, itr*. turuinj£ about, he zul
dressed a long-legged youth who
brought up the rear with a heavy
basket, "heave ahead lively with them
stores, my hearty, or you won't fetch
the schooner till dinner-time." Thus
admonished, Ephraim muttered some
thing Inaudible, ami, reaching the edge
of the wharf in a breathless condition,
set the basket down with a bang,
while the Captain greeted Miss Polly
with a jovial wink.
•'Haven't got to put back for nothing
this time, Polly," lis triumphantly an
nounced, unmindful of the presence of
Mr. Jones, whose abstracted gaze was
seemingly directed at the little pennant
which floated from the schooner's to|>-
mast head. "Tin? stores is all in the
basket, the new jib is coming down this
afternoon, and I've got my freight
money along of my clearance papers
all right iu here," holding up a flat,
japanned tin case as bespoke. For, be
ing very absent-minded, though con
stantly ruminating iu bis great respon
sibility its master of tho coasting
schooner "Mary J.," Captain Jethro
Flagg usually forgot some part of his
up-town errands, and was invariably
sent back therefor by practical Polly,
as u sort of atonement for his sius of
omission.
Polly nodded approvingly at her
father's assertion, while Tad, as an un
observed but interested on-looker, ind
uced that, at tho mention of freiglit
monev, Mr. Jones' eye fell from the
topmnst head to tbe japanned tin case
In Captain Flagg's Lund, anil briefly
rested thereon. Suddenly producing n
note-book from his pocket he began
writing on a blank leaf, occasionally
glancing thoughtfully tit the "Mary J.,"
as though noting down a brief descrip
tion of her build and rig, to the evident
uneasiness of Captain FTagp, who r> -
garded Mr. .Jones and his littlo lx>ok
with ill-concealed suspicion.
"Beg pardon. Captain," said thu lat
ter, looking up with easy familiarity,
as Ephraim and George Washington
succeeded by their united efforts in get
ting the stores saMy on boant. "but
I'm a Globe reporter. Any thing ex
tr'ord'nary or unusual last voyage
that would make us an item, «■!»?"'
He held his head a little one side as
he spoke, and tapped his teeth with tin
end of his pencil in such a business-lik<
manner that the Captain's face cleared
at once.
" Ext raord'nary!" thoughtfully re
peated Captain Klagg, leaning uj
against a cotton bale, and inviting hi
companion by a nod to do the same,
"well, lemme overhaul the log a bit,
an' see. rollv," elevating his voice
for the benefit of hi. daughter, who wat
regarding tho representative of tin
press with admiring awe, "what night
was ft we lost Sam overboard, whilst w>
was hove to oft Thatcher's Islan'F"
"A week ago last Thursday,"
promptly returned Polly, with a shad«
of sadness in her tone.
"Ah, Indeed!" returned Mr. Jones'
interestedly, ns ho Jotted something
down in tho uote-book, and continued
to write as he talked. "Ileavy gale, I
, jiresumc. and man fell frum aloft, reef
ing the a main t'gallant snils?"
Regarding tho speaker for a brief mo
ment in pitying sileuce. Captain 1 lag};
j proceeded to enlighten his ignorance.
"Only s<juaro riggers carries t>'gal
l'us'ls," he explained, "and the 'Mar}
J.,' beiii' a fore-an-after, has no need
o' seeh. Sam," solemnly continued
i tho Captain, laying his stumpy fore
finger ou Mr. Jones arm. to command
his undivided attention, "Saiu was n
black pig—the cuimin'est. kiiowin'« -.t
why, what's that?" ho exclaimed,
suddenly breaking off in his culogium
I <*»» k)i m Ujo ci a
•upDressed giggle was heard to j>rr>
ceed from directly overhead.
his eyes upward as he thus spoke, and
catcklng a glimpse of Tad'* mirthful
face peering oTer the top of the eott«>a
bales. Captain Flagg's lingers in» nsi
bly relaxed their bold upon th*
japanne«l tin case coatauang bis pap* r
and money.
This was the moment for which Mr.
Jones had been watching! Whipping
the tin case fr .n» the Captain's unre
sisting grasp, he dodged round the pilt
of cotton bales before Captain Jethro
could say "Jack Robinson" or Folly ra>
cover her breath to scream.
Now, despite his sudden, ill-timed
tmnh. Tad had been sharply watching
the movements of the erratic Mr. Jones,
whose purpose he had dimly suspected
from the first moment of his pretended
interview. And, as he snatched the
case. Tad. scrambling from his hiding
place with inconceivable rapidity, slid
lown on the back side of the cotton
bales, just in time to confront the escap
ing Jones.
Unil fee the average boy-hero of fic
tion, Tad did not throw himself bodily
|^j||
TAD THREW HIMSELF O* ALL r«">r*S.
upon the would-be robber, regardless
of personal safety, etc. But. instead,
resorting to a device not unknown to
playful youth in moments of extreme
lilaritv, he threw himself on all f* ur«
directly in frout of the flying feet of the
fraudulent felon!
Uttering > wild who<»p of dismay, Mr.
Jones j ihinged with outstretched arms
aver Tad's prostrate liody and struck
the wharf with such startling sudden
ness that the tin case fiew from his
lingers and wm immediately seized by
Pad, who had scrambled to his feet in
a twinkling, though only a second or
two sooner than the active Jones him
self. who, taking to his heels with the
■peed poetically attributed to the
startled fawn, was quickly lost to sight
among the surrounding drays and ex
press-wagons.
Without his hat, »nd in a very bewil
dered frame of mind. Captain Jethro
Flagg rolled heavily around the corner
of the pile of cotton bale*. Following
him at suitable intervals came breath
less Polly, astonished (1. Washington
Johnson and the remainder ot the
"Mary J's" crew, including the chief
mate —all comprehended in tbe lengthy
person of Ephraim K. Small, otherwise
known as "Eph."
Tad's honest face shone with pleas
urable excitement as be handed the tin
box to Captain Flagg, and began brush
ing his dusty knee*, while Polly Flagg
smiled her approbation.
"My lad," said Captain Flagg. plac
ing Ills bljf liaml on Tad' - shoulder, "It'a
nigh eight bells—come along and hare
some dinner. We'll talk over matters
aboard the vessel."
An invitation of this sort—particu
larly under all the circumstance*, was
not to Ih> refused, and Tad, recovering
the sachel from its hiding-place among
tho cotton bales, accompanied Cap
tain on board of the "Mary
J.," where mutual explanations fol
lowed, while George Washington was
bringing tho dinner into the small
cabin.
In contributing his own share. Tad
insensibly told the most of his simple
story, after whieh Polly Flagg, with
sparkling eyes, related her morning ad
venture and Tad's connection there
with; hearing whieh. Captain Jethro
gravely shook hands with Tad acruw
the table, without speaking. Indeed,
he finished his dinner in like .silt-nee,
and. after pushing his chair bai k. sat
staring so hard at the youth that Tad
began to feel very hot anil uncomforta
ble.
•• My lad," suddenly said the Captain,
"which way might you b« caJ'latin' to
steer? Is it 'bout »hip, and put back
to Philadelphy, or," continued the
speaker, rising to fanciful height-, "is
it dead before the wind to whatever
port promises the l>cst freights and big
gest profits?" With a dim comprehen
sion of Captain Flagg's meaning. Tad,
conscious of a slight choking in hii
throat, replied sadly that ho didn't
know—he had no uioth«r. no friend*,
no home, nnd It didn't matter much
where he went or w hat became of him.
Polly's eyes shone sympathetically, and
thw Captain's voice was quite husky
when, a little later, he replied to Tad's
despondent answer.
"It mayn't matter much to yon.
Tad," he said, very tenderly and rev
erently. "but it matter* o'nsider'lde t<
Him tha»'s watchin' you from up iloft,
for if Ho badu't some sort of s.iilin'
orders for yon. He ncver'd 'a* sot you
adrift on thi* hem sea of life. Now,
iny lad," Captain Flagg continued,
impressively, "only for your overhaul
in* and ninnin' down that privateerin*
chap under false colors. I'd have lost
the ship's paper*, and nigh forty dol
lars in clean cash, to say nothin' of the
good turn you did Polly here, this
fnornin', which I ain't like to forget.
Arid, summiu* it all up." said the rap
tain. patting blushing Tad ou the
ihoulder, "I've made up my mind to
give you"-
"No, sir," interrupted Tad. with a
decisive shake of the head. "I didn't
want any thing for what I've done.'
"To give you-—a chance aboard the
"Mary J., —'to be-c-e-o a galliant
sall-ver bo-o-o-o-y.' " Trolling out the
xtncluding words, which were a re
miniscence of some old sea-song, in a
deep voice, that might have come from
his cavernous boots, thsCaptain leaned
back in his chair, i»-:-m«-d
benevolently uj>on did not
M-em quite as much overcome by the
magnitude of the offer as one might at
lirst suppose.
"I'm ever so much obliged, fapt'n
Flagg," faltered Tad, conscious that
folly was waiting for his answer, with
» look of pleased expectancy in her
bright face, "but I'm afraid''
"That you'll be sea-sick? Oh, that's
nothing—you'll get right over it," broke
n Polly, with impetuous assurance.
And so well assured did bothfathcr and
laughter seem to feel that Tad Mould
jump at the pr ff 'red honor, that Tad «
naif-uttered refusal died aw:t\ on Li>
lips.
"All right, sir, I'll do my IM t," said
rati, sturdily; and, slapping him jovial
ly ou th" back. Captain Flagg de
:lared that aubody could do iuo(c tu.n»
(tat
-I togai; to tto very ahr*.i-pair mv
fli," f-XfLaiaad tha CtpUin. ui tun
*ula«M oik.» heart. aad. when 1 war
four »ix*. *u raftia* L«» to am-i
Itn I bow-oar 1> • fuuT'iow,
and *f>r I'd g< ,ae two or iL-m lt. r « to
lie Bank?. I shipped u fo'maet hand
JX * :«>U' TtMni I «U a food
many years workia' myself fro tto
fo'c'sle fa> the said Capt
ain *ith a <o!«m> ahak- of hia
head. "but I done it. aad mow I'm c'tn
uand< r and owxer of a quarter >f th#
Mary J.'*'
If good Captain F~.\gj[ had brta
nx-ter « f a two-thooaand-toa A-1 fuii
rigged copper. to couid mot have
ijk ken with rn.>r» ioo.«'i<m prvde thaa
n this «impl« uirntion. aad after r»-
(ard;n£ hi:u with almir.ug awe. as xaa
lo whom tin- wiindtn iivt m-. »;■ riea of
the s. a wi re ia»p>nb»»k.TjJ
airioa-ly around thr cabin.
It wi< a quaint little inter; r. with a
WirlaiWfd berth «>n .'t*her «nV. and a
(tat#-r>H>ni. raTbrr liryr than .» pad
«/•••! ilrj-pmU box. at the Nu-k of the
leading down fn.tn Tto .lark,
which was iH'Ofwd f.-r th> pr.-sent Iw
Mis* Pxll» Flagg. wh<> was making tor
vacation with her tattler. » a
rr«ani ->f merit fur improvement lator
studies at the Bit port town rlmol The
main-ma.<it. whieh ru» up thr the
caHn ft>K>r aad ro«»f about wlwir. had
nail- driven in it -«a which were
hung the I'aptain"* oil-Hat bes and Poi
lj'« Nit Ma-ksaart. A «wt <-f fohling
taKle, attached *■> the after-part of the
rt i-t by a hinge, rookl ha timed ap
out of the way when not is nor. A
dingr-Lvt-'-d cl<>*-k. Kite a big letter O.
1.-kr.l <! *n fr m the wall, while op
posite was a highiy-« «lt-r>-d lithograph
reprinting the once (am- •«# clipper
"Dreadnought" plowm? through very
green seas under a Tery Hue sfcy.
There was no carpet on the floor,
which, however. waa arrwpaluosty
elean. while three chain, ia nri«w
i stages <if dilapidation, cotnp»>«ed the
entire at.**k r>f furniture; b»i* :•» Tad tt
wu cs«m( the m -t Migti!fd place*
imauina'-le. ami he ).>nged for ?ie!-th»e
to come, w that he could Sow himself
away in the little l»-rth which had torn
assigned to him by Capfaia Flagg
"AH h»n'» on deek!" gravely at»-
aotneed the Captain, aa thr city clucks
•truck one.
F.phraini. who ha<i hern rtretrhed at
length on t»ne of tto hwkrrs. gathered
himself up. and motioning Tad to fol
low. dimtwd leisurely up the coat
panion-way.
'-We're g»in" to get under way tb>
afternoon." aai>l Eph. "aad there a a
tremendous lot of things to do; - la* a
see- what'll w» take holt of ftrst'"
Eph l.M.ked listlessly aU.ut hiai. and
then, thrusting his han«la ia porketa.
leaned against the rail in a meditative
.attitude. Captain Flagg came lorwani
and squinted aloft at thalittla maat-head
pennant, after which he followed tto
example of Eph. Polly, recovering the
small dog from tto galley, where
George Washington waa sinsia* •
Methodist hymn as he washed tto d!a
uer-distoa. aat down with it In het
arms, on a eoil ot rope. And Tad.look
ing silently oa. began to think that the
hardships of a sailor's life had bssn
greatly overrated.
By and by Captain Flagg remarked
that he guessed the tide waa ahoot
right. an<l they'd totter think <d gatttaj
under waT. Certain line were let g
and hauled on board and ia so®«
mvsteriou* manner. t,uite incompta
hendbto to Tad. tto "Mary J." wa»
slowly extricated from tto maaa at
surrounding Tessela. tto sails hoiatad
l>y the united force of the ship's com
pany, exclusive of Miss Polly, and with
a favoring wind the venerable forty-ton
schooner began her voyage.
"Bring up the spy-glasc*. Polly."
said Captain Klagg. who sat« -mforta
blj on the head of the ruthler. his hard
hands grasping the spokes at thr
wheel.
•■What is it. sir?" a-iked Folly, as.
having brought the instrument in -juea
tion from below. h<-r father, placing it
at his eje, gaxe«l back at the end of the
wharf from whivh tho " Mary J." had
clearetl.
•• I thought I saw someone I kno wed
that's all. Polly." was the reply. H»
kept the fact to himself, however, thai
the person in question wm none ot tot
than the übiquitous Jones, who. ob
servant of the Captaiu's telescopic
pT.. placed the tip "f his thumb at th#
end of his nose, and twitUllrd his in
gers derisively.
•• He's bound to keep track of that
Vr»" little han' bag." sabiraptain Flags
to himself, with a dubious ah ike of tto
head. For Captain Flagg ha>l tocoßHt
convinceil, after hearing Tad s story,
that Mr. Jones, who was ertdmtly a
«harj«er of the first wstrr. had a™r
taine«l in «<.nie way best known to hlm
<M-If that the sat hel eontainwl wme
thing of con«iderable value, or to nev
er would have " shadowed" ita posses-
sor so persi-icntiy. ** Til advertise it
for the boy soon's ever we get home,
he mentally decided and then gave his
undivided attention to the reponsibility
consequent upon his command.
•Mr. Small." said Captain Flagg.
gravely, "have the decks cleared ap.
an' then let the port watch go to!ow "
"Aye. aye. sir," answered thr loag
legged, sandy-haired youth, who, in
his dual capacity of officer and erew.
was "Mr. *mall." or "Eph," according
to circum dances. That is. as "*"hirf
Mate" he was addressed with tto pre
fix of "Mr ;" as a member of tto port
watch, which now consisted of himself
and Tad. he received his more familiar
title of "Eph."
••Come for'aid along of me." said
Mr. Small, ungrammatically and
brusquely, motioning to Tad. who was
staring at thr passing tugs and vessel#
in open-eyed amazement, and the lat
ter meekly olieyed. "Them'a the Jib
halyards." said Mr Small, reclining la
an easy posture against the ft>remart.
with one hand la bis troosera' pocket,
while with the other to pointed to tto
rope in queotion. "an' you coli em ap
on that air pic. same as tha others is.
Tad having arcompliatod the taak
satisfactorily. Mr Small proceeded to
point out in their several poaitioaa tto
Jib down-haal. tto fora aad main hal
yards, and peak halyards, aad thr fore
and main shorts, with su«« iastr<* tl.>ns
as to their several usa«. showing Tad
how to coil thmi up properly, so that
they woatd to clear for lettiag go if
ace'lfuL oowrixt n* >
"1 have often thouirbV aaid Marjo
rte, abstrncteallr, ttot each . . .iamimi
tv aliould have an official »t*a« aa tto
f.iol-killer."
"I think I'U apply for tto poailtoa for
this city." said v»«nf I'reato
"But, Mr. »Veato." and Harjoefo
tooke.l serioualy a-arm«al. there la a
law aifaiaxt suk-ide.' > f.tpwa
Stranjfer— I notice 70a callrtl yw*
frirn»l profesaor. Ia to fealty a pro
few-. r"
Ibiwery Ite I aboatd aay ao.
Dat feller awollera a aw«rd eif^i«eeß
inches, standa oa kia car aad eau / -asa
out of a c&onfc. Profeeeor7 '
N0.19
f •« *
rUANTIMG OUCMAfVOa
TW piaatm* .if *-hteh iwn ia taM
at-pia orchard*. th* mm ten a* mww
rod* distant fr- «a each -ttor. waa to
am bed hoed* a tto i»i li «a watt am
the .ater eoit»>na» of the % tner rw F*wM
Caitonat, aoit has ww iftM
ta*» which aar to »« Ml} tm~
pia ne*: The traaa tmmj to f»■'i «•
% feet apart .a th> roaa aad ttoaa
aara n sit to a« may meat Jhe
tan.-- ft-1 ■■ each 'ther—ft uaa « «a I
wih
The litr in" an < * are that aMh aaav
copy a{■ Ten traa. 4" a>ii hiiadmia ia
aiiowei ft m- iufht aad atr aad (to tha
caitivati' aof tto »»acn bet ewa. .and
there a» aaore .-ertataty at tha 111 liaid
re. 4i-ait it* pmprr -.Wfm ai to Ceapa
that are rr<mmnmlT taa warh «hadad
to the treaa wHwh are ptaalad hi
»>)aare«. By -m 1 iijwiaa »paaaa waa roda
wuie whaea thava » ar> ikah. n a air a
} )
hatter (rr>wth thaa where tha Ba»» aea
planted ia «)aai M|niaraa «to thanr
hmad extaad a.ito aearv
Tha ahah apaaa aa ftoahr
opaa to the w wk ai tha pta«e aad trmk
tieator. the piaatar aad »■ iaa—l. ar
it aat be a»d>d to <Uit*r hr taraiav
nader an a groan or Tha
depth of emltreatina wall at arorw to
■•>>n>e ieaa aad shallower ai Aa wuah
the raota of :raaa.
If the rows are ate radh apart tha
roota will «uaaafiaea a*at ta thaipwae
when tha tin. are taity (towa. aa
; cordtac to tha earvftu e«a«n.nati»,.n»
which haee beea aaada ta *ch caaaa
aad thus tha treaa will to beaagted to
• any enrirhiac which aaa? to j'ieaa ar
b; any miti*atK»a tor tha*r to—ft.
Ia wae «arv whaa tha nan'iain
cmpa ar* aaore ;aaporlaet thaa tootf
of fratt. the heada mmr ha praaad aa a
to allow More fin tut by rectta* bath
or rtaufiaf all pi iiti aifiag '.toto thaa
iapartiaf to the heada a anfabat
flat appearance Oa 'ae <Mhar toad, tf
fruit ta tto aaoat iaapiaft rtfrt the
praniag may favor a ftom la Aa ■VV 0 "
aite diraeChm, aa tto aaaai May pra
rcmn.lr.l fcwaa will ha praftoiad.
When limitail araaa at fftaaad
can to devoted ta areftarda aad whaa
tt ia dratrahia not la uaach am Ae
apacea daaigaad !br othar rwpa tk
aoda of p!aatia«. ia nai at ita eaata
tioaa aa to uiataaaaa aaaadar. aap he
toad convenient for ailnpTtna
Thia aioda at plaahaf saw to aa:
without diflraltjr with atardard paar
tto roota ot which Jeaeaad ■nee dirae*
ly iowawarda thaa apple roota aael
aat of tto treaa have a aaora era s
form So«a* of theua. tihe tha toeto .
are at staaller gmarth. aad <1 thai 11. Hhe
tto < iairgaan. ar* oaura eoaapaclty ae
rxg ht —Cowatry «l*»atieiiiaa
BCIMV CAMC cum*
«M t ■■■
During thr wiabrr aad warty aprtatr
all thr .dd caaaa ahoald to ia—» I
from tto raap
torrv aad Mach
btrry row*.
When there a
aa acre or ooro
of thia arorh to
do, a apedal im
plaateat i •
waatatl for tha
parpaaa. A
cheap foea ia
ahown in Fig. t;
it coaatata af a
piece of *teel» f
beat ia the form |
indicated aad at i
taehad with §
boita or acrawa 2 I
to a tough piece
of wood. Tto ~
upper edge at na L Via X
tto hook ia groaad aharpi It AnU
not to aure thaa two tee baa (Tim tto
point to the ..ppoaMe .itttay 1 i%a The
hook ahoald be oaade thia alnag the
cattiair portion, aaif heavier whara at
tache.i to thr haadle Thia (torn ia la
traded to to uaad with both haaila baa
tto uaa ahown ia Fig. I ia fto aaa
hand, tto othar hand tolag free to
graap tto eat -aa*. or aav othar par
pone Thr total laagth at thia torn Im
plement ah. .aid ant eacevd Sfteen
iachea It ia <aada from raaaaa am,
with a plei-e of atee. ereldeil oa tha fld
tiaf cad. aad made iharp. tha aama aa
the rotter with tha auudaa baadte
Remember that tha amaiiar tha hanh
eaa be made, aad yet haea tha taatrad
atreagtti. tto eaaiar it saa to oparatad
aaong tha *eiy-*rowiag raaaa
American Agrieuitariat
HOUTICULTUHAt. MOTtS
I'titiMu aa wary to »
atore the baiaaca after tha parttat ioaa
of tto r.«oto ia removing
Ax old *rape viae doaa aat nyaire
manure cluaa to tha ato j. aa taa mail
roota ara farther aw ap.
Foa ruetiaa. tha toat -utdag at a
plaat m a ahoot od i»aw grwwth aada
jaat before it «rowa woadp.
Ir yowr treea are to to ah taped aat
diatanee. arranfle to bare taam gaahad
ia boxes rather thaa halra.
Tr rhubarb aad aaparagua waata
will be the better tor a goad wwariag
of coarse maatare at thm taaa
Aaasa. aalt aad tima ara >nwi
Blended aa be:ag vrry heoeflcial to
trees and aara eara lur thr aphis
(im trees plenty at waa If to
would itmrv them etforoaa aad thrifty
and bear lari*. wrll-matwred ft ml
W inv phanta are -»a»ted the raaaera
thouM to ea.-'><ii age 1 bat wtoa (tot
a desired keep torn ra* att
(.iveryuaaa I■» afraat aa. I .aaat
' a>k v-a to pay ia a»tvaara far the hire
of the horse.
A rtuatear Rider— What" a tha* far"
i An- J«-a afraid that I <hal! er*me torb
aithuat the Itewxe*
Liveryman - **h. aw. «ir" Bmt thr
horse maifht caata hack withaat yam—
B>«t.<a tihahe.
R>c r- '"aa aw aa
Verr St»«at OH Lady «waaehtag the
tlnae fee.»t— to aar. aatrr. tha;
aiat a very bar P*araaT ani tor «arh
M inimai
Attendaat -vith tto junta— «h»a at
pi tetiesi* I a'puae it dnaa aaem -da
aaaai: pwee ..f meat to yam. aaa am
hat K'a M« eaough ft* tha Itoa
Mt> T a II«» Mea a<at-
Rarto iapa«*ent.y I. We.l. if F"w
cma't .-aim r-wall I -aat shaeayoo
toe I aat jm*. ahowt aa aarvnaa aa I caa
' he
r _»1. m» ~ a tha aaattrr*
by oaa uf ta/ ««k «h» after
4