SULLIVAN JBSH REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY, Publisher. VOL. X. A vast amount of money is going to bo spent in irrigating the arid lands in the West. ____ The Mexicans are calling for more American goods and they are now learn ing how to uso machinery. New Orleans is going to become a great, wheat exporting point. Two mil lion bushols per month is now the aver age. Jules Simon, one of tho clearest bended statesmen in Europe, thus views the situation over there; "Peace, bar. ring accidents. Hut accidents happeu so easily." The scientific discovery by tho Phila delphia Record, that tho contact of lips in the dark evolves a visible spark,'givos a literary valuo to tho word "sparking" undreamed of by good old Noah Web ster. At the recent General C'onferouco of the Methodist Church iu Maryland, by a vote of thirty-11 vo to twenty-six, it was determined to striko out tho word "obey" from the marriage sorvice. The women delegates supported tho proposi tion with groat unanimity. The typewriting industry reccivod a black eye in tho United States Circuit Court of Appoals tho other day. Throe justices of the court cnterod au otder thnt hereafter all motions and other documents presented to the courts must bo printod, and added that typewriting was not printing withiu the meauing of the order. Americans take an interest in a num ber of the islands of tho Pacific Ocoau. We are interested in Japan, from which a large number of tho nativct aro now emigrating to California, and in Samoa, of which our Government Is one of the three protecting powers, and in the Ha waiian kingdom, many of whose peoplo aro anxious for annexation to the United States. A "conundrum sociable" is a new Western idea. Besides being amusing, it is claimed that thu compound con undrums proposed stimulate the memory. As an illustration tho Detroit Free Press givos one us follows. "Why is heaven like a baby? Because heaven is home, home is where the heart is, whero the heart is is the chest, a chest is a box, a box is a small tree, a small tree is a bush, a bush is a growing plant, a growing plant is a beautiful thing, a beautiful thing is tho primrose, the priruroso is a pronounced yeller, nnd a pronounced yel> lor is n baby." A large majority of the men who enter the governmental department* nt Watli. ington romnin ia the service utiles* dis missed, says the Washington Post. Many young men enter with the view of ftudylug for a profession, ami the short hours mill regular salary ofTur ample op port unity for this. .HOMV of thorn curry out their inteution mi l occupy leisure hours reading law or medicine. (Jthers hue nil ambition for better things or be come entangle I in some love affalr,tn irry, inul then are dependent on a salary for maintenance ami com pellet I to keep up the routine life. Continue 1 service in the departments has a tendency to snake men timid, and many who ■put and go out in the world timl themselves untitled to bullet with the rude, rough demands, and return to the treadmill existence. Kaoh year more women are added to the department service and in a feiv years they will monopolise the clerkships. The life of a department clerk has sonic attractions and many drawbacks. One thing Is certain, his salary, and this is an Important item. c Kugetie 112 ield saye In the I'lm ago Xrws-ltecord: lloli Pord was the vicious young paianoiac who murdered Je1 »«, ai 'ast, eomea news that liu ks< h> ■ u killed by a lelton Milt < i In iie HUE a | i| tiU'talu IEG IUM The mutdutet IIOHMIII htilef by muidei, aud thuta ta waaiug, atuel tat. lb' ti«4 '• katVet THE OARI3KN. Under the gloom of the shivering pines, That whisper when it blows, Behind the creeper-covered wall, I> a garden that always grows. In summer and in springtime. And when tho winter snows Bend the dark branches to tho ground, The garden always grows. The hand of m«n has made it, The white stonee stand in rows; The tears of the world have watered it, And the garden always grows. There are many gardens like it. Their number no man kno vs. Each day, till the world Is ende.l, This garden alwsys grows. —l.orimer Stoddard, In Cosmopolitan. POLLY'S WEDDING. BY IIKHIIKHT ar. CLAIK. HUH i: had boon called tho bnutis of »,.•>/ mnrriago betweon V Vrf'H 'W/ J 0 '" 1 Anthony Urine, W*! " « bachelor, nmi Mary Ellen Primrose, spln ster, both of the par '®h of Trevorton, in tho County of Devon; ■? jflffipilthrice had pretty irlHUji Polly Primrose—lrom the Primrose pew— smiled sweetly at the good old clergy man while ho performed this highly in teresting ceremony; and thrice had Jack Urine endured the same ordeal, but with far less self-possession, as he sat in the free scats lower down burying a very red face in his prayor book, uutil he re membered that people might think ho was rending the marriage service; and then throwing his head buck and glaring round dcfinntly with a look which said as plainly as possible, "Ah, you may giggle, but wouldn't some of you fel lows like to be iu my shoes; and, may hap, there's two or three of you girl* who wouldn't mind being in Polly's I'' •'Well, the third Sunday came nnd went, and the wedding was to take plnco on the following Friday. Thcro was to be a grand gathering of friends at Prim rose Farm after tho ceremony. All their frionds declared that tho wedding would be an unfortunate one, for had not the young pcoplo been pres ent at the calling of their own banns I —a most unluoky sign, thoy »nid. And the wedding }o take place on Friday, too!—the most unlucky of all days of the week 1 But it was Polly's choice, and so Fri day was decided upon. Polly was au orphan and lived with her undo and aunt at the farm. Farmer Primrose «was not, it is true, much in favor of the marriage; he had always wanted young Squire Treverton as n hus band for his neice, that young gentleman having made half-hearted love to Polly for some time past. Jiut Polly loved Jack Urine and Jack loved Polly; ami as Jack had a very good character as a manly young fellow, and had since his father's death, eighteen months ago, made a very good thing of the Cross Hill Farm, there was really no excuse for keeping the young people apart. All went well until the Wedneidny be fore the wedding. Invitations for the party were sent broadcast; and only a wonderful little manager like Aunt Prim rose could have arranged for the seating and'fccdiug and amusing of such a nil uicrous company. "HICSH you, Polly," the deir old crea ture would say, "your wedding party will be the talk of the country side for many a year; and you deserve it, my dear, you have been a good girl to me." Alas! on the Wednesday, young Sipilre Trevertou, lately returned frimi London, drove up to Primrose Farm in his dog cart, and almost at the same time a dark cloud teemed to .'oute into the brijjht •ky. The n,uire had a private interview with Kartmr Primrose, and then drove away. What transpired at that Interview need not be told. The lie that was uttered has long since been nailed down, ami the ultcrer thereof has been made to stand exposed and ashamed before the whole of the little world of Trevertou. Kutlice it to say that if the charge agaiust Jack Urine contained in 'hat lie had lieeu true, Parmer Primrose would have been ignite justified Hi breaking off his niece's mar riage, ever, at this eleventh hour. The farmer, howcvi/, i oa too much for urauted when he coi.deiuued Jack un heard. lu spite of hi* wife'* geullusre monstrance, lie lluw iuto a violent iage, swore that there should lie uo marriage, sent a long aud contemptuous letter to t'toss Hill Farm by oue farm servant, a short, euit note to the vicarage by an other, and then stormed and raved about tlie house for a good hour, the result being thai hefotu nightfall the whole countryside was ilngiug with the news that Jack Itrine bad done something ilreadlul, and that liieie was to be IIU marriage on Prid •y. Meanwhile, Jack was away at fcUeter, making suiue business «itaugemeul», so that he wight have a good toil night's holiday, lie started ba klm home early on Thursday. Ibe Iraiu bayed a guwd me il at the Military bills luu uf the place,aud then set out mauluily U walk lu I'luts Paiiu Il «M a fearful aalk Ha lust his aay I»lie, made teeuty lire miles of the tournev at hear, sod, dually, ettlsed luiiia stkaoststd arid hall If• < i, althie a tmuple ol h iuisol mid ttlghi He did nut look a' his isiuii, km alter giriuw sit let unlets lu he me ofT, aftor all, and to be ready in the church at the time ar ranged." Then lie clattered out of tho yard, and horse aud rider disappeared down the road in a cloud of snow. Meanwhile things were going quietly at Primrose Farm. Tho farmer had sworn that there should bo a party just the same, and that Polly was well rid of a scamp, and had better look cheerful, and maybe she would not have to look far for an honest man and a gentleman (meaning Squire Treverton.) Polly wept until her eyes were red, and worried bar poor little self in vain endeavors to imagine why Jack did not write nnd explain. Aunt Primrose wont about her duties nobly, and did her best tj cheer Polly, but it was a hopeless business altogether. And now the guests began to arrive, and uot many who had been iuvited failed to make their appearance. The invitation* had not been recalled, aixl tho good people of Treverton and neighborhood saw no reason why they should forego their dinner and tho chance of hearing more about tin scandal. The consequence was that poor Polly had to receive the young men and maidens of the surrouudiug district, aud laugh with them, and return their com pliments of the season as though nothing had happened. She bore herself bravely, howovcr, and did not show her grief to tho good folks who were watchiug her; for she was a proud little hssie, and told herself that she would bo worthy of Jack. Nevertheless, there was an awkward air upon the assembly, aud this increased as the time arrived, when the weddiug party should have set out for the church. The farmer blustered about and en deavored heroically to introduce a spirit ot joviality into the proceeding*, but he was not eminently successful. Presently, when the company were whispering together iu little knots about the room, a knock was heard at the door, aud all heads were turned expect antly. The door opeiud, and a young man enveloped iu a heavy fur coat entered the room. He had aristocratic features and au easy, attractive manner. This was young Squire Treverton,ami Farmer Primrose immediately pressed forward to welcome hiiu. liefore long the party was alive. Tito young s.piire was so go >d uatured, so ready to please, and distributed his lavurt with such delightful impartiality that every one was soon in the best of humor. Kvery one except Polly, who, although the knew nothing certain,could not fail to associate all her trouble with the young npure's previous visit. { After a while, the distinguished vis itor made caution* advances to the niece of the house, but Polly was not rcspon i sive. Mho sat by the tlreside, an I lie leaned over her chair aud whispered sweet nothings, lie was remarkably clever at this sort of thing. •>1 should like lu make you a preteut, Miss Pnmroan, Now what would you like the best iu alt the worldl'' 'l'lte iijuiia liil ju«t iitku-1 thin tjim» lion wltuu, *iti| liufuru I'ully touM lutHa miy r*»|»ty, Ibu >l>«»r w «< liiuijj viultuiily u(Mju, mt>t 4 l»H li .jure 4|(|>u*iel in tliu t|ourW4y, ltui«llmt wtu'l He «ti iHimril «u'l Willi *U»W 4* llioiltfli tin b»4 iu*4l«, HU't |«tv*4l<»i IIIIUMIII tiU|| «u>i (••!( blur Willi ujtVtl MtUUlb 4U*I |f U»Uuilll|{ Myu*. 4* I,u lt«M uul III* 41 u»* »iit lit « |u Ililll, tluutl trill 41 lu* ItiUU'l III* ll«ik, uwllb I Im iuil} imvl ia • i(i»»i jiwU'li Jm| umw um III* l*i««*l, uu l tuuruiuivl »tu*|l|'|»<*tJ," IUIlll«l. I Ilw *')Ull*, •> Im ili|i|,i,| li4t.il lulu lb* *l*4 lu w 1* 4 i«i«luilf *u I luily 4'** I'uily iu kit bill ti'ln, m *i lu Imh bit iigiil iiik l ! !(*■«, «i*>l llmu 1 41.*'1 Ilii UUIHMy "Wlt«l t* utv«4iiuj( ul il«i*, *H • ' nil#! e of extreme rarity, if not impossible to make. "A piauo, good, bail or inililTereiit, when new, should be tutied once a month. The longer au instrument re mains ut:tuned the lower its pitch of tone becomes; and when it is desired to have the piano drawn to concert pitch the atraiu ou the body of the instru ment is greatly increased, so much, iu fact, that the ease is liable to yield gradually, necessitating a second tuning within a week, or two weeks at the furtherest. lb is a common error autoug uou-profesatoual piauo ptayera to think a piauo should remain In tune at least a year. Professional* know bet ter."—Sew York I'ress. The William Tell Utfvnd. Though the legeud of William Tell has been ultteUlly declared a fable by the Hwias Government, It is oue of those tables that | Miopia will go ou telllug aud believing. Iu the ttory, at given in ischtller't drama, Tell It lire hero of the g*ut* revolt fur Indepen lenee from Austria about the year I 800, tieitler, Autlrian bsiiitf, placed hit cap upon a pole In the market plaoe ol Allot 112 aud i«*u«M orders that paasera by thould dr II reverence. Ihit tell would not tlo, slid he was arrested and teuleucvr) to death Uetsler, leatttiug thai Tell wot s skillful mutkturau, tuld him that his lile would be spared If he would ahuot 4ii apple fiottt hit sun t head Tell made the shot without hurling ihe la I, and wheu liessler atketl why In had a at* .jo I snow iu quiver, Tell replied "To kill you if I had harmed tuy ton " (for tint Tell wa* again put In chain*, and iroesler embark*! Kutauaihl, inking I ell with hint A ttutiu rstte up, and to M*a all beu4* lto« dtuwnlog Tell wa* j reieaaad In "fin thai ha might Meet the bo»t, llsvlag eeriied the boat talei) ihruugh the worat of Ihe dagger Tell sprang athotw at a noiai an* ano an as ' 'Cell's lb" a." and, uuitig around by lewd, worlad) wonude* Messier With an smmw ihstltti'i death aas Ihe *igu*l 1 lot a gensual uprising, in ait ltd* the tustiian baiilllt •» re driven out or gitie I sn4 tiielr ratllat destroyed. Tell lived ■ lor lotty ytait otter tbit, ami wa* at lot* ii/isned will* trying to tgfa • bo# • ill#, ftt Lout* Itej-«bir> i SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. A human body when cremated, leaves a residuum of about eight ounces. Two thousand children under two years of age die yearly in Paris from tu berculosis. Holland is considering the drainage of the Zuyder Zee, a sheet of water covering 730 square miles. There are seldom more than 6000 stars visible iu the heavens to the eye, from any point of observation. That tho human race will some day lack noses and tho sense of smell, is a frequent scientific deduction. An English mathematician estimates the limit of Ideas entertained by any mind during a lifetime is 3,055,770,000. It is observed that in antique statues tho second tho is longer than the first, or great toe, but in mon of tho present time tho reverse is the case. In experiments with the drying oils an insoluble onx-compound termed "Lino lin" has been produced, which a French chemist rO( »as a useful substitute for caoutcf J. G. Baker states that the aster rose Unbraces 200 or 300 species, which are concentrated in the United States. Of these forty species grow wild in the Rocky Mouutuins, nnd fifteen in Califor nia. A stone cornice-cutter, captt.de of turn lug out sixteen feot of well finished cor nice or moulding in twenty minutes, has been made in Rome. The geueral fea tures of tho machine are very similar to those of tho metal planing machine. Professor Short, of Cleveland, Ohio, hat perfected a system of electric pro pulsion for tho elevated railroads of New York City, which he says will afford 20,000 horse power and overcoiuo all ob stacles. The plan is under considera tion. Two engines have just been turned out for the Pennsylvania Railway Company, to run between Philadelphia and Pitts burg. Driving wheels, seventy-eight inches in diameter; weight of one, 123,- 000 pouuds, aud of the other, 188,000 pounds. The brass tubing used for gas fixtures is fashioned into the various complicated ornamental shapes required for such pur poses by placing the tube between two steel molds which are heavily clamped, and then the tube is expanded by hy draulic pressure reaching as high as 10,- 000 pounds to the square inch. Bacteriology is said to have scored n practical triumph by putting an end to a plague of mice, which threatened tc destroy the greater part of the harvest in Greece. A fatal pandemic among the mice was cau«"? y Prof»««<>r Loftier, n German follower of Pasteur, whose aid was sought by the Greek Government. There is not a lizard or snake north of the northern extremity of Hu lson's Hay. The summers there are so short that these reptiles have no time to enjoy thenosolvos oven if the ground, at a depth of two or three feet below the surface were not frozen all the year round, thus depriving thera of a place to hibernate. Snakes and lizards cannot endure a cold climate, Hilda latitude of fifty-three degrees north is altogether too frigid for them. Degenerate Eastern Iml I mis. In all things, except when aroused by the excitement of the hunt and in driv ing logs upon the dangerous rapids in the lumber region, the Indians of the East are cowardly, and they aro much given to vice. I<*t one of them be at tacked by a moose, bear, or caribou, or even a wild cat, aud he will battle to the end. They will tako great haiird* on the thin ice over whirling waters for a fish, aud uo Utu of logs has terror for theiu, even though white melt turn away. Hut let a dog of rlviliMtion growl at them; let them see a yellow suu or com et; put them on board a steamboat, or take them into court for some tramgres siou, aud they show abject fear an I cowardice. Kven spirituous liquor* do not give them temporary courage. They are only self possessed and brave when in the forest, ou lake, stream, or lonely woodland. They have no place with the voting population of the State, though many ol them cau read ahd write, and SOUK are leguiar newspaper correspondents, but they have a tribal form of tovern mint, chooiing at their elofliouak ituv eruor, lieutenant Governor, flnd i member of the Legislature. The tatter i> always at the Capitol at the opening, ileilrawi his pay and mileage at once, mid immediately returns home, leaving t lie public business to be conducted by whoever takes an interest In it. Al [ members of the tribes ride at half fare in cars aud sletuib >ats when they have the money to pay, aud free a hen out ol futtde, They never attempt to ride In the latter way wh«.t they tutu alford to pa> As laborers for all purpose. of the while* the Indiaus, both men aud wumeu are worthless, aud are uever employe i lit th« settleineirU. Mitt Its hunting, tishiug, I'ari'Mi work and cooking they e»t.*l. -New York Time*. %I'lvlrrrs. Iu lietttiauy irisiry year* ago the apple picket sai uta le ol a board like a uhurir dasher, with hoiet for upright wooden teeth, so planed a* to narrow Irs al the tup, the teeth perhaps *<* or eeveu inuhet long, « woo l«» handle, say eight feet long, the pit set holding front luill to tit apple. Ih« biiA«ti rereuily seen are mad* of •ttre, Ilka the muriate of a dog, only a l< ilia larger I hit alao ha* a long pole ailstbwl It requites tirong arm* to handle either lot hall a day at a Mrnt paging the Ifnti A goo I an l deniable pteger m r»t b» so loiitiMwtid at tn io i»«m tliu fruit and hoi I It r iukosd nsl'l half a dotwi applet arr> II it and debutt them in a bssketi »l ' ttil—i the applet mutt nut b blurted o| letialtl I iter a are no Imofct un tha anb)a« I. Mo l/übl litem ate US- I*l* la Ihr I'Steal Od»Mi *t Wath tngivM. --•4 L'f* ll»rEl-Dik. Up to the last the advo cates and frieuds of the murderer hoped for a commutation, and this on two grounds—first, because it was the first occasion for an execution since the in stallation of the new Khedive; and that fact, as well as the presumed reluctauco of a lad of eighteen to enforce tho death penalty, was thought to justify the hope of clemency. Still greater confidence arose from the fact that the great fasting month of Islam had just fiuisbod—the month of Ramadan—and this concludes with a feast corresponding to our Kaster in nature—called Bairara—which is a time of joy, of universal exchange of visits, of ceremonial leceptions, and, with sovereigns, of clemency. The lato Khedive invariably sigualized the return of Bairam by releasing all prisoners whose terms of puuishment had nearly expired, and often by commutation. But Suleiman did not profit by tho great festival, and yesterday morning, just as the gray dawn was streaking tho cast, he was awakened in his prison with the news that his appeal for grace had been refused and he must immediately prepnre for death. Bound and handcuffed, but as imper turbable as the W»t concerned of his es cort, he was taken to the place of execu tion, and at the faot of the gallows he maintained the same fatalistic compo sure. The prosecuting officer of the tribunal which tried him asked if lie had any be quest to make or desired to make any statement. He replied with perfect composure: "I am innocent and Allah knows it. The guilty aro Abou Zeit and Ahmed Sathin." "Then you wish nothing!" "Yog. I want to pray and to prostrate myselt before Allah." "You may." "But can or.c pray who has not washed?" A stone veasel of water was offered him—the gulhih in which driukiug water is always kept in Egypt. They unbound his bands, and he walked un der the scaffold and performed the ab lutions that every Muslim observes before prayer. He washed first his feet, then his hands and face, and then rinsed bis mouth, refusiug to let any one help him or wait on him. He then unwound fiorn his waist the shawl he used as a hand, and spread ing it on the ground under the scaffold, whose floor win higher than his head, he •tooil ou it ami offered up his prayer, prostrating himself four times with his forehead to the earth, praying to Allah for mercy and invoking the aid and in' terceasion of his Prophet. He drank from the gultah and said: "I atn ready." He w«s then pinioned, and he walked up the »tej>» to the ncillold, and lifting hit voire, called out: "Halaam alelkum ya Mam"— peace be to you, Muslim—and he added in Ara bic "l'cace be to all men, ami the order of Allah. Peace to the children of lalain. We belong to Allah, an I to him we re turn. 1 testify that there ft uo Hod but lie alolie. lie turned hit face to the eaat aud bowed. ll would be im|ni»»ililn to itKutjgvrnto In ilcvcriiilinii the maj**ly «u turned liulmi' toward the Klowiiitf lm«1 *utl the holy cilim, mil, hU U*i net n |ir»y*r, hit Imi word a J(icl»r*lioM of hU tuuwcrvinM belief, he looked Hill u|l turn itluery of death, hi *•» »*«« if into eternity, tolciuuly |>lwM>llin il.g, »» >hl I ord lightened ~i.mnd hi* link, hit need # detUute lo lb* onbelievei "1,« iiUltv ilUluhl" tibvr* i* uo liod but Allah) «ttd ifM. I'U* Hunt kut I'llluH*. The M i*llt>l j'Wi Wool u lit* tie of thu H*V«» o| tbl* IHt by *leif|>lUg lllelU in <1 >./lull.mi of c*tulM' »«"U or |)ot«*h, and lbn* i«movii«m 'be •iIII'I hw mallei which irntki* tbiw tu hard tb* re* do* i* a »oft Bbie wbltb ii.« *< n.illei.i utaltii«l fo| NJttIIMMI ttU'l |iillum, III! I*ll el b«.iug uimh w«td by »if». ltd by LbtM*i>U*«) di<»>H* In lb* btlirf thai iinlil i itiln l 4* lint I" 1 -' ' I* dumd fn4 i| «rK|t \MI lIMtM NO. 43. THE ILL-NATURED BRIEH. Little Miss Brier came out of the ground; She puts out her thorns and scratched every thing 'round. "I'll just try," said she, "How bad I can be; At pricking and scratching there's few can match me." Little Miss Brier was handsome and Her leaves were dark green and her flowers were pure white; But all who came near her Were so worried by her, They'd go out of her way to keep clear of her. Little Miss Brier was looking one day At her neighbor, the Violet, just over the way; "I wonder," said she, "That no one pets me. While all seem so glad little Violet to see." A sober old Linnet, who sat on a tree, Heard the speech of the Brier, and thus answered he: "'TIs notthnt she's fair. For you may compare In beauty with even Miss Violet there. But Violet's always so pleasant and kind. So gentle in manner, so humble in mind; E'en tho worms at her feet She would never ill treat. And to Bird, Bee and Butterfly always so sweet." The gardener's wife just then the pathway ■ aine down. And tho mischievous Brier got hold of her gown, "O dear, what a tear; My gown's spoiled, I declare; The troublesome Brier has no business there. Here, John, dig it up; throw it into tlio tire." And that was the end of the ill-natured Brier. —Mrs. Anna Bache. HUMOR OF THE DAY. The fruit of repentat.ee —" Peach." —Puck. Richo9 have wings but debts have claws.—Life. A press of business—The handshake of a commercial traveler. One half the world does not know how the other half could do without it.—Puck. The lard refiner novcr knows what ho can do until he tries.—Boston Commer cial Bulletin. The salting away of money is often done in the briue of other people's tears.—Puck. A tiling is uot always what it seens. For instance, what would you wiy of Wemyss?—l'uck. "Yes, every man has his price," but he can't make his grocer agree with him. —Columbus Post. When a fly lights on a sheet of sticky paper lie realizes that he is better off.— liioghamton Lender. "It's easy to catch on," as the fly re maiked when ho lit on the fly paper.— Philadelphia Record. "What i» the lightest summer fiction you know off" "The summer girl's 'I love you!"'—Chicago News. A man needs no spectacles to sco the Beauty of Uprightness when ho peers through an iron-bared door.—Puck. Hn thought the hammock Jum i.itn gvi *.!iiiil»>> nni lit** in ha»t«, I »ii|i|i.i»i- lie * i«|>«ntiU4 at IcUuic. Mvltnu -'-Mot WOtih, liu but lo bottle »o lively for h Iltin4 Iktl Im bit* uo U i*iiH'.' t'hu hmtj # Jv»ttr. I'olittiW l* nil .ail.ll •la) I* I'.IIUIN i Kv*i , it.i !)'§ Ui 11iv (mil*. Win 11 lllu i » I!lll||t|i|«^ i*ll| lb* UK.tlvt t "aieit l.«l«M 4 U»»4lfi' 1U4411 1 I*M tl.ilt'4, * *1 mi i ill* Jrnti o«l J whim it; UHt w*4t'ltUM lb* bi|l««u.| glttuitt contu lioitutin QtiitiJ "l'm never , 'lug lo jf«t Mini I mil " M'ilbcr «•' Why, i o( 4 4t(ll ' Juuuitm --"Jittt iim % 4 it. •*• two Kb* » iiyiitg m»4 Im toll# If VI «i ( <.