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a we ha 1 i e, trtal
YOL. XXXIII.
SALEM, N. C., THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1885.
NO. 50.
WW a
Hie mM
THANKSGIVING HYMN.
This hymn, a characteristic specimen of
the style of patriotic poetry composed at the
time, was sung on the Thanksgiving Day ap
pointed by Congress in 1783 inacknowledg
ment of the mercies of ProvidenceHn bringing
the Revolutionary war to a happy:lose. It
was not published until several years after
w a; .I nud the author's name is not known:
'i '. e Lord above in tender Love,
Hath saved us from our foes.
Through Washington the thing is done,
The War is at a close.
America has won the day,
Through Washington, our chief ; .
Come, let's rejoice with heart and voice, ;
And bid adieu to grief.
Now we have peace, an. I may increase
In number, wealth and arts; .
If every one, like Washington,
Would strive to dp their parts.
MAKING OTHERS THANKFUL
"You need not try to hide those
papers, Bessie; I know what they are,"
said Walter Eyre, with a sad little smile
as he watcheu the motions of has wife
Mrs. Eyre had just .'taken the bills
from the pestman at the door, and as
she stood before the -bureau mirror fast
ening her hut, she had tried to slip the
ugly yellow envelopes out of her sick
husband's sight.
"Yes," sighed Mr. Eyre aejain, "
know very well what thev are but how
they are to be paidj or when, I don't
know, I am sure," and he clasped his
white hands over his eyes with a moan.
His wife was at his side in a moment.
"Don't be disheartened, dear," Bhe
said, cheerily. "You are getting well
so fast now, arid after a little while I
know we shall get out of these difficul
ties. "Why," she added playfully, 'I
am going to collect a bill of my own
: this morning, to the value of twenty
dollars. You ought not to have looked
about so curiously, and then you would
not have known of these unwelcome
visitors."
"Until you had found some way of
bowing them out, eh?" said Walter,
smoothing the fair head bent over his
chair. "And I know very well your ex
pected twenty dollars is all spent. You
crave woman, Uessie, but I
ook again at the check to convince her
self it was not fairy gold. But before
she had reached their door she was calm
enough to enter quietly as usual. She
went up to Walter's chair, kissed him,
and put the envelope in his hands. He
opened it, looked at the check, then at
his wife and said :
You are rierht. Bessie. "Yet have
I not seen the righteous forsaken nor his
seed begging bread. I feel as if this
must be for Ethel and you ; I do not de
serve it. From sister Svbil. too." ha
added, pointing to the postmark which
nessie in ner excitement nad not no
ticed. , . . .
'
Such a warm, cosy room as it was !
The autumn sunshine coming in through
the east and south windows.- dancino
over tne soft, gay carpet,, as if to test its
ungmness wun tne glowing name in
the great, old-fashioned store. Perhaps
the chairs and tables stood a trifle priml v in
their places, but not a speck or spot was
to be found on their polished surfaces;
a pleasant, sunny room was Mrs. Sybil
Eyre's sitting-room. But that small old
lady who lav on the sofa In the warm
est corner of the room had little cf sun
shine about her. A fretful expression
shone in her sharp, dark eyes, and the
lines about her pale, thin lips were not
pleasant. The other elderly lady present
seemea more in Keeping wun tne sur
roundings. Peace was written all over
the fair, placid face, in the kindly eyes,
tne firm, sweet mouth, the faded hands,
now Knitting wun the unhurried, grace
wnicn belongs only to the aged. .aire.
Eunice Foster seeemed an impersonation
ot tne calm autumn day without.
"It is three weeks to Thanksgiving,"
she said, as she counted the stitches on
her seam needled
"Mrs. Foster made this brief remark
in a half apologetic tone, as if she ex
pected to be contradicted or called to
account in some way for her statement;
for Mrs. Eyre was in the habit of differ
ing from other people at first, whether
she was of their opinion or not; but at
E resent she was too much occupied with
er own grievances to dissent, as she
almost always did.
"Well, I must say I don't feel specially
thankful," said Mrs. Eyre, drawing the
affghan over her knees. "I've just had
one trouble after another all this year.
There was that cheating tenant on the
rfi a nravfi vennmn !3aia hnc I fan
not see how we shall stem the tide much ; upper place ; and then me laid flat on my
longer. I have a notion of writinsr to 1 back in the verv hottest of t e summer:
sister Sybil. 1 dislike to do it, but there !
seems just now co other way." j
"Wait until after Thanksgiving, Wal
ter," said his wife.
"Thanksgiving! It is near at hand,
is it not? I fancy we shall not feel par- :
ticularly grateful, what with debts and
and what with the drought and poor
season the crops are a failure. Now
here I am with a sprained ankle and
nobody knows when I shall walk again,
if ever I can, pnd all my business going
to rack for need of some one to see to
things." And the lady drew a long sigh
talk better than most people's soft talk;
and Mrs. Eyre ought to hear plain talk
ing once in a while. She's plain enough
herself."
Whether Mrs. Foster was too plain or
not, Mrs. Eyre could not forget hei
words; and when the old lady was finallv
helped to her loom and to bed, she could
not sleep, but began to think over her
friend' miapfrpsHnn thutaThA Tn.V
body else thankful." And Mrs. Evre
was a Christian, albeit she confessed her
self an unthankful one. She was a Bible
reader, too.
"I have not sufficiently considered the
poor, and - therefore perhaps the lord
has withheld his strength from me.
'Make some one else thankful?' where
shall I begin?"
To be sure, there was her poor neigh
bor, Mrs. Vaughan, wasting away with
an incurable duease, and her poverty
did not admit of procuring delicacies
which might tempt the fitful appetite.
r T-. 1 m .
silts. x.yre Deinougm ner oz tne many
jelly glass and the canned fruits in her
closets, and mentally set apart a portion
tor mo invalid, mere, too, was
the Wheeler family, who had lost
their home by fire, and who were now
receiving the half-welcome shelter of a
brother s overcrowded house. The ten
ant house on her upper place was empty;
why not offer it rent free to honest John
Wheeler for the winter?"
"And Walter my poor Walter 1" And
now tears not entirely for herself came
into Mrs. Eyre's sleepless eyes. If any
one ever crept into the tendercst corner of
her heart it was her young brother
Walter. She had married a cousin, and
had not changed her maiden name.
Walter, many years younger than her
self, had been left to hrr care by their
dying mother, and she had given the boy
all a mother's care. He never knew
how dear he was to his fault-finding
sister, and when come to man's estate he
could no longer endure the incessint
contradiction and fault-finding of her
home, and he sought anothee home and
employment in a city. Then' he added
to his offense by taking to himself a wife
without confiding in his sister. For a
while he and his wife tried to keep up
the family intercourse by letters, but
Mis. Eyre grew colder and colder, and
at last All communication ceased between
them. But no one knew how the sister's
heart yearned for her young brother.
She had hcardhat he was in straight
ened circumstances, that sickness had
entered his home. Was it the eldest or
youngest child that had died? Some
one had said Walter himself had been ill
what he might have expected, going to
live in a city and his wife had teen
doing sewing for people. It was a good
thing she knew how; but she was an
Eyre. They must be helped some way.
And the next morning Mrs. lyre found
a way, as the reader already knows; and
by the time Thanksgiving came it was
surprising how many ways she found in
which to make others thankful.
When Thanksgiving came bright and
clear she was amazed to see her parlor
and Bea-
were
about her and Bessie's kisses were on her
A CURIOUS RACE OF MEN.
m nom who nr ami tmm am-
SAXaJT 1MX.AMVU.
Laa Tktau. ri-r Illgaa "fcrcleal
I ;wllrltlea l.ll la iba Jwagla
9Iarrlaraa aU Fwa.ra.ls.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
tbeory was exploded a hundred yean
agoL it ii still said that the Andamaneese
are the descendants of African slaves
who, centuries ago, were' wrecked upoa
the Andaman Islands. Mr. Mand classi
fies them thus : 1. Negritos, not Papuans,
as stated by Figuier: 2. Original in-
When a person dies the head U sharsd
and red and white paint applied orna
mentally to the face and body. The
hmbs are doub'ed tip eo as to make the
knees touch the chin. The friends and
relatives of the deceased breathe on the
face and hands of the corpae as an ex
prtuioa of good-bye, and then it is cot
ered with leaves and tied with cane or
rope, so that when all Is compute, no
part of the body is visible. If the de
ceased was a man of no particular
consequence, or was friendle , he would
be merely buried. In tnott caaee, how.
ever, the dead are placed on raised plat
forma, made of wooden posts or bam
boos, and arrayed either between the
habitants, whose occupanc? datee from
prehistoric times. Racial affinity may breaches of trees, eight to fifteen feet
poiuoiy oo iguna io exist otuween .oem above the rround. or on posts to which
Semaogs of
the Malaran Pen
Aetas of the Philippine
-
duns ' to ' uuuk oi, ' saia waiter, on-; of self-pity as she wiped her eyes on a
terly. , . very fine linen cambric hand kerchief.
"I am thankful, dear, that you are so j Mrs. Foster glanced around the bright
far recovered, and, above all, that you room, so full of comforts, even luxuries,
were spared to me." And here Bessie's and then out upon the trim, well kept
voice faltered, and she hid her face on ; grounds, and beyond to the wide fields
her husband's shoulder; and both were j where the stacked corn was standing in
Silent OA thev rpm pm inrfr tnn Amrrinr f lnnirrAwa MVia t Vi rn rrVi t nt tnm otnrna nf
crib in the next room, and the little 1 untouched tirovisions' in the ereat neat : door open, and in came Walter
Prave whithpr the hahv hnv linrl h'Pti tnn and tinv nv it. wna fnr the thin '. Sie and Lthel, and Walter S are
laid to rest onlv a few months Ro. ! hand, near her to trace a few words on
"Yes. dear." said Mrs' F,vr mimim- -' naiwr xcViirh would trim that' turner intr , cheek.
herself, "we will be thankful we have money value; she thought how a little
each other and dear Ethel. And when spared from Mrs. Eyre's abundance would
I am tempted to despond, I say to myself bring pleasure and thankfulness into less
over and over that 1 have never-seen the favored homes; she thought how her i
righteous forsaken nor his seed begging friend had it in her power to uplift some j
orcaa, ana then 1 am thankful for the bowed with toil, to add comfort to some
memory of pious parents and ancestors, sick chamber and sparse larder, and
Ana now 1 must go and see Mrs. Wilton thinking thus, Mrs. i oster sighed too.
, "And what are you sighing for, Eu
nice?" said Mrs. Eyre sharply. "If I am
not thankful I'll own to it ; and you need
not sit there looking like a funeral."
, "Vj T lrvnlriner orlnm?" sniil Mrs "Fos
ter, with a little laugh, for she under- j last jelly helped her to sit up nearly all
ntnnri "fra V.jrra'a mnnda inn U'p 1 tn bp ! daV."
j offended at her plainness of speech. "I'm "I'm sure 1 am thankful I could help
sorry you have so much trouble, but ; -hem both," said Aunt Sybil, but her
thinss will mend after a while." ! -P trembled.
1 "It is to be hoped they will. But my i Then Mrs. Foster laughed, such a
foot and ankle don't seem to improve at I clear, ringing laugh that little tthel had
all, and I am almost sure I'm going to i to JoiD -n to- .
have a spell of rheumatism, my back and I "So you are gojng to have a Thanks
nhoiildera are so stiff. I hardlv closed ; pfmng, after all? 1 told you, you re-
my eyes last night." member, it would pay you to make some
"Dear, dear," said Airs. 'oster, svm- i vac eiac iuumuu
about mv work."
"That seems like begging bread to me,
or very near it."
"Mrs. Wilton don't think so, I can
tell you," said Bessie, brightly. "I get
very good prices for my work, and you
are not to underrate me, I can tell you,
sir."
"Walter looked at the bright, brave
face, the trim, energetic but' graceful
figure before him, aid sighed agaiD, but
Bessie pretended not to hear. She stirred
the fire into a blaze,' arranged the books
and papers on a little stand within her
husband's reach, shook up the lounge
cushions and made the rather bare room
1 : ki . :.v - i-: i
"We thought we must come to tell
you how you had helped us, how thank
ful you have made us," said Bessie.
"And oh. it was so kind of you, dear
sister Sybil 1"
Before they had fairly got their wrap
pings off, in came Mrs. Foster, her kind
face beaming with joy.
"And oh, Sybil," she said, after
warmly greeting Walter and his wife,
"I wish you could see how comfortable
the Wheelers are in the house you let
them have, and Mrs. Vaughan says that
to little Ethel and an injunction to Vtake
good care of papa," Bessie went out into
the wintry air.
She was a brave woman, as her hus
band had said ; in spite of her cheerful
ness there was a heavy weight on her
heart this November morning. By some
of those sudden turns of business so
often occurring in our cities, Walter Eyre
had been thrown out of cmplovment.
patheticallv. "Now did vou ever trv ! " es, you aid, tunice, and i m maws
?" Juat. the vnllr nt i ful to VOU. tOO."
i an egg well beaten, two wineglassfuls of ! "And." said Bessie, softly, "we will
turpentine, and a wineglassful of strong U thank God for this dear Thanksgiving
1 cider vinegar; when theyare wellmixed, Day." Lucy LaTUolph.
three wineelasses of water, stirred in a
little at a time. It's a splendid liniment.
Father thinks there's nothing like it.
It's too bad about your ankle, but as 1
was tellintr father.it's a mercy you didn't
Then came the illness and death of the break your leg."
baby, quickly followed by the tedious ! "Humph!" was Mrs. Eyre's sole and
fever which had brought the husband j ungracious rejoinder,
and father almost to the verge of the ' "Yes, we all have our troubles," con-
grave, and though now convalescent he
was still weak and helpless. Under the
occasional drain their slender means had
become painfully less, necessaries were
sadly needed, and debts were callingfor
payment.
, As soon as her husband needed less of
her constant care, Bessie Evre had
bravely tried to assume the place of
tinned Mrs. Foster,' wiping her glasses
and looking thoughtfully into the fire.
"Some of us have one kind and some an
other; but the Lord generally deals out
to us the kind he sees fit for us. For a
good many years he saw best to give me
I poor health, but then a . woman never
! had a kinder husband to care for me and
the children too. I worried about them.
bread winner. She and her husband had 1 but they got along about as well as if I
both wealthy relatives, but the poor and
struggling easily fall out of notice ; and
the Eyres had a full measure of pride
and called on none for assistance. Bessie
considered herself fortunate to obtain
sewing and fancy-work from several
ladies, and, as She said, her work re
ceived good prices. But there was so
much needed, though she trimmed her
little household strictly to the needful,
and so many bills caused by that long
illness, that, strive bravely as she would,
a weary look had crept into her soft
brown eyes, and lines of care were gath
ering round the sweet mouth, that yet
had alwaysbopeful words for the invalid.
"I must pay one of those bills," said
Bessie, ; as shu passed along the busy
etreet. "I think Mr. . Morris will wait
awhile, but I am not so sure of White &
Co. Twelve dollars out of my money to
go to the grocers; they hae waited so
long on us. I shall have to see what I
can get on my watch."
She pressed her hand upon it as she
thought of the wedding day when Wal
ter gave it to her. The postofficehad to-j
be passed ere the pawnbroker's shopvas '
reached. Almost mechanically she
Pepped in and inquired for letters. One
was banded her. Bessie almost shrank
from the s'ght of the blue business-like
envelope, oh, surely it was not another
dun!
"But I will open it. Walter must not
be troubled again to.day," she said, as
her trembling fingers slowly tore aside
the envelope.
Was she mistaken?". Surely it was a
check for three hundred dollars. Three
hundred dollars! How it would lighten
their burdens, how it had already light
ened the poor little wife's heart 1 Bessie
wondered how she transacted her busi
neeswith Mrs. Wilton; how she .could
listen and answer intelligibly as to
box plaiting and tailor-finish, or decide
between the merits of plush and satin
, pipings, when she was so, eager to rush
home and tell Walter of the good news.
'V4 can or twice ib wu ofeUg-ed t
hid been around. Now the Lord has
given you a few troubles "
"A few !" groaned Mrs. Eyre.
"Well, he's given you a sprained
ankle, but you have a rep-covered sofa to
lie upon. You want to be around and
looking after things, to be sure; but
think how much better off you arc than
poor Mrs. Vaughan, lying where she
knows she'll -never get up, and all her
little children needing a mother bo sadly.
The Lord sent the drought on your land,
but all your crops are not spoiled like
Mr. Wheeler's by the hail ; and then his
house burned to the ground. Your back
may ache, but the Lord has given you
very soft pillows to rest on ; some folks
haven't even straw."
"Oh, yes, Eunice," said Mrs. Eyre,
moving uneasily. "You always see the
best side of everything. It is very easy
for you to talk, but you don't know half
the care I have. You know my hus
band's affairs had all to be straightened
up by me'V-this with an air of triumph
and I have to look after everything;
no one seems to manage properly. This
is a world of trouble.
"Oh, yes; but you know we desire a
better country, that is a heavenly. If we
only reach that other world, these
troubles will soon be very small ; but I'll
tell you a good thing to do if you don't
feel thankful yourself but I know you
will after you think quietly a' while see
if you cannot make somebody else thank
ful. Now I must be going, or father
may think I'm going to stay all
night. But will you try the liniment?
I'll make some and send it over the first
thing in the morning."
"If you please," was Mrs. Eyre's reply
in a softened voice. And Mrs. Foster,
having endeavored to give medicine to
soul and body, bade ner mend good
nisiht.
"I wonder if I Bpoke too plain," she
said, as an hour or two later she talked
over her visit with "father."
"Not a bit, not nbit," said Mr: Foster,
heftJ-tUT, "Folfci CM tCI J9U? Plift
Do? Eatin?.
A German saloon keeper in Philadel
phia, a few days since, served up as s
free lunch to his patrons, a big, black
dog, that from his point of view, seemed
to be of no other use. Somabody found
it out and made a row about it. The
German was arrested and held under
$300 bonds for trial, but what for is not
clearly apparent in the reports of the pro
ceedings made by the fhiladelpnia press.
The prisoner's counsel wanted the com
mitting magistrate to tell him what
clause in the statutes of Pennsylvania
proscribed the cooking and eating of
dosrs. The magistrate wouldn't, but
contented himself with the somewhat
vazue generalization that "this is a civil
ized country." It is probably a fair
inference that he couldn't put his finger
on the called-for law, and there is not a
little curiosity abroad as to what the
German can be punished for, even if he
is found guilty oi the onense alleged.
Abstinence from dog meat can hardly be
deemed the distinguishing characteristic
of Christian or civilized countries or in
dulgence in it the badge of heathenism
and barbarism. During the siege of
Paris doers were generally devoured. A
story is told of a Parisian lady of fash
ion who havi ng eaten her lap-dog, looked
sorrowfully at the pile of bones by her
plate, and said with tears in her eyes:
"Poor Fido; if he were alive how much
he would enjoy them." But even when
not driven to it by the pangs of hunger,
many civilized and Christian men have
tried dog meat, in the sandwich islands.
China, and even among our is ortn. Amer
ican Indians, and have pronounced it
good infinitely better than that dish so
familiar to politicians, crow. The poi
dog of the Sandwich islands, raised and
fattened on poi, expressly to be eaten.
is said to be really delicious, but he be
longs to a special breed and may be bet
ter than other dogs for the table. Th
Chinese are said to make exquisitely nict
dishes of puppies. Maybe it isn't eithei
bad taste or immoral to eat dog. Xem
York Cook.
and the
insula or the
islands.
The race is divided linguistically Into
nine tribes. The entire group is supposed
to contain about 4,000 souls. In staturs
the people are certainly short. The men
do not average more than 4 feet 10
inches in height and the women not
more than 4 feet 1 inches. Colonel
Cad ell, V. C, is reported to have found
one men 5 feet 8 Inches and another 5
4 & inches. Such men. If they ever
existed, must have been regarded as
giants by their tribesmen. There
is nothing remarkable about their
weight. The men average OS I pounds,
and women 91 pounds. Many of the
men are well made, with large, muscular
limbs. The women axe somewhat un
cainly in appearance. The skin Is
black, smooth and shiny. Occasionally
it is covered with a red paint mixture of
oxide of iron and pig or turtle fit, to
protect them from the heat cf the sun
and from fever. The men -are tatooed
in a peculiar way. Hows of horizontal
lines, slightly raised above the surface
of the skin, cover the chest, arms and
back. Tattooing is the work ot the
women, who, by means of pieces of
broken bottles or of pointed Iron, thus
adorn their husband' persons. The
men have their heads shave 1 generally
from the forehead to the nape ot the
neck, leaving a tuft of woolly cork,
screw curls just above the ears. Some
times the head is shaven all round, leav.
in a small tuft of hair on the tp. They
have no hair on their faces. The women
shave their heads completely. All of
the hair dressing is done by the women.
The bead is decidedly small; in shape it
is oval or square. The lips are full, bet
not thick; the nose is rather fiat and
broad; the eyes are Urge and promi
nent; the forehead is . low. The
men, but not the women, go in
puns naturaiious, except wnen iney
enter the settlement, when they are re
quired to don a narrow tnrdle provldrd
for them by the government. The
women wear a scanty girdle to which is
attached a single leaf. Men and women
wear necklaces made ot finger bones or
spine bones of their decease-1 ancestors
ard children. These are worn partly as
ornaments and partly as charms. It was
probably this practice of wearing bones
that led to tho belief that the Andaman
eesc are cannibals.
The Andamaneese houses are of the
most primitive kind. In most cases they
consist of nothing more than a lew iaves
stitched together and fastened t) trees
in such a way as to afford a sloping roof.
the sides all around being open. II
trees are not contiguous, or for any
other reaon are not adapted to the pur
pose, four poits are driven into the
ground, two of them not much above
the ground, and two much higher.
placed a few paces from tho first two,
and tho leafy, sloping roof is placed on
the ton of them.
Until very recently it was generally
supposed that the Andamaneese lived on
the sea coast, and that they obtained the
means of their subsistence by fbhiog.
Now it is found that the larger propor
tion of them dwell in the jungles, and
live on the indigenous products of the
sou. tor this reason attempts nave
been made to induce them to fol
low agricultural pursuits. So far
these e (Torts have not been at
tended with success. The people prefer
lo peddle turtle, tortoise shells, pawn
leaves, bones and oysters. They are in
many ways ueful to the government.
more particularly in nunuug down es
caped convicts. They are extremely
fond ot knives, looking glasses, dogs.
clay pipes, match boxes, tobacco and
rum, things provided lor then by the
government at a cost of $300 a month;
f 2.50 are allowed them lor l no capture
of every runaway convict. This sum Is
spent for them in pisr. pipes, tobacco.
etc As a race tne .noamaneese are
generous and hospitable. The men find
. a aa
the necessaries or me; me noutenoia
work devolves upon the women. The
children are kind and dutiful to their
parents, and begin to help themselves
very early in me. as eigm years oi age
the boys find the means of their own
subsistence; at seven the girls do do
mestic work. The people appear to be
very happy. They delight in ainging
and dancing. The dance is a peculiar
one. It requires no cnoosing oi part
ners. Men and women dance, not to
gether, but in alternate seta. Holding
thair hands above their heads, palms up
ward and thumbs joined, the men bop
around, first on one foot and then on the
other, vigorously striking the ground
with their feet to the time given them by
the shouting and clapping of the by
standers. When the men are tired the
women take their turn. Walking a few
paces forward they stop, swiog their
arms to and fro and then make a series
ofjutnp. They then turn slowly round.
walk back to their former position ana
there repeat the swinging and jumping
performance. Although suueriog irom
a terrible disesse they greatly enjoy the
fun.
I must describe a portion of the An
damaneese mamago ceremony. The
bride sits alone in the spinster's house.
and the chief or elder greets the bride
groonvand. taking him by the hand,
.ells him that matrimony is the lot of all,
and that the marriage state is honorable.
Tha bridegroom shows a great deal ot
mod est v. appears moat reluctant to wed.
NETTS A.ND X0TES FOB HOME.
1UU
ara, aal
mac worn
the platforms are tied for support. Af
ter placing the corpse in the crave or oa
the platform, as the case may be, the
mourners stoop down one after another
and breathe oa the head of the coryae.
A fire is lit at the foot of the tree in
which ths body is suspended, or oa the
grave in which it lira. At the siJe ot
the fire a bamboo filled with water and a
lighted torch are plared. Thus provision
is made for the poibte wants ot the
deparUl spirit should it return. Loog.
fringe like lines, made of leaves, axe
fastened from tree to tree aroucd the
spot where the body lies, so that should
any one pats that way he may have
lue warning, and not inadvertently In
jur the displeasure of the departed one's
. rT.4 l. 1,.1,1.. I .
Place. About three months afterward
the nearest male relatives or friends tf
tve deceased return to the spot and re
saove the bones tt the ertrest water,
where they are washed an 1 thee xpotd
to the sun and air. When they are
thought to be clean and sweet they are
removed to the encampment, and di
vided among thi principal mourners.
The skull and jawbone go to the west ot
Vim. After a time these bones may be
passed over to aoy one who wants the at;
4ndlnthis way it often happens that
the bones of a man cf no'e are handed
own to a great muy persons. Ves
aWe Journal.
Veils have cotae la
popular.
Ilr-ght colors are aol so
this season as last.
Bee keeping it s5d to be lie cocals j
Industry of the Souther wotraa.
The Lew jacki'.s are shorter la the
back and longer la the front, atopls;
gradually to a pjiaU
The aewrst beads are r!d drops t
etoaed la crystal, and are used wua Jl
beads with etc Ileal eZecL
Accordin to the JLViWI BV.i every
fsrmer wrv oot, oa the evsrere. too
wives an4 a half la Lis lifetime,
The new cooeeit, marabout boa. aa
iwers the pnrpoae of protctUoa cool
eights when ou gtxs for a drive.
The president of the New Otkaae
Wooaa s tlab Is Mrs. Msris JeSenoa
Swayie, a Bc at Thomas Jt-ersoo.
ralatisc the lower paaee of wlaJows
la oil colors is an aiueoal now f mV
ioaable with Eeg'Uh rirl who are "ar
tist lcw
Tinsel, or stleU,- a U is rTd la
rarla. Is a proealaeet festre Sa ail fa
brics prepared for boaseU, whether It
be net, pUh or wooUa.
The ruby Is now considered the rvi
f colored retaa. tiae rubUs art scarce.
They w.H cUsUrtd wiia whUe aat
tinted pearU, aspthins, opal and oiler
iton-a.
The variety of bead trlsala; etctU
that of any former eeasoo, as l,tvar,
round, large aod small be wit are t.d
with blocks nearly aa iach )are aal
spikes two iachee loo;.
There are a bol of stri,-d r4Vs,
FOWLS OF GIGANTIC SIZE.
Tii acccraa or cixxroB.vXA oa
tbjcx rajsacuro.
tack lra'.-t wo
tweatv let i-rsa.
The Work of a Sia;.
I remember golag to the great exhibi
tion in London la 1-2, aod In the Ho
rn aa room there was one particular piece
cf sculpture which I liked to ace, but it
wit not essy to get near it, as there were
so many that wanted Jo see It, It was
really an American work that It, It was
dooe by American finger, though It was
in the 1 Ionian room because it was errel
in Home. It was called, "List I Oh,
utr
The story is that a number of red tneo
had made a raid into the United Hate
and had burned a village and toras-
haked maav a poor creture aod Uia
and quartered many more, ar,d then they
sole a little white maiden. I need not
tell yon bow the poor mother's heart was
broken when she baa Iot her child, esl
there was no day and no moth and ne
vear but she was pursuing the question,
"Wiere ran I find my lost child r At
latt, after many years pasted a report
reaches her, "There Is a white maiden
am -eg the red men yonder, nearly a
thousand miles away. There was no
rail, no road, but ol set the mother, and
she went over prairie aod marsh and
moor and river, and at last, alter many
a toilsome day, she arrived where the
white maiden was.
She thought, "Oh, that la my child T
The face was nuch altered, it had b
come IndianUed. There was the mark
that te bad come from the white race,
but it had become IndianUed.
gusgt was Indian now, and the
had Quite forgotten her mother
love now was given to the red tviuaw
the woods that had brought her up.
When the mother tried to go near her
the vouog woman repulsed her, and the
poor, heartbroken mother knew cot what
to do.
At latt a good thought struck her.
She st down aod beg a to slag a swel
luihsby soog that she ha J always sung
her little ooe to sleep with. At first she
likened listlesslr. but la a little while
(you know bow an old tone will fetch op
an old thought) the maiden berta to lu
te a, and she stood as if her soul had cot
Into her ears. It was in that attitude
that the sculptor carved her listening;
and the story went oa to aay that after a
little listening it teems as if the lullaby
hd unlocked the cells of old memory,
and in a little while that poor maiden
was la her mother's embrace. u. &
GAry.
A DlssecUa; Hoem laelieai.
"Doctor, does it no slckea the stu
dents, orjjo they not loe all fe'.lng and
veneration for the dead P asked a Cm
rUntil tntrtir of s writ V no wa nhvtl-
c an. "Some may slckea for awhile, but
they gradually grow accustomed to it,
and they give it at little thought a you
In your daily avocatioa," was the answer.
"I have seen thing in a dUaectlng
room that have made me tremble cat-
hardened as I am in my second year of
student life. One eveclog we were all
in the dissect' ng-room, waiting for the
demonstrator to call our numbers aad
apportion us la squads of four or five
aroun i the room. There were tome
twenty bodies laving on the tables; some
were covered and others not; there were
white and black, male aad female; old
aod young. We were assigned to one of
the covered tables, and drew lots for
choice ot position. I chose the head,
and then we uncovered the body; It wts
that ot a girl not more than seventeea.
and she could not hsve beta dtaa more
than a week. Her loog blonde hair wu
clean and in two braids, tied with light
blue ribbon. She must have been bandied
very rentlr. for the rhouls' books had
left no marks cn her fair white ekra, and
the ribbon i la her hair were another
proof of thiL The boys all paused. I
saw a silk band on her neck, and oa
touching it found a locket, which 1
orcned. In it was aa old ladv'a sweet
fsce. which seemed to chide me with bet
kindle even. On the other aide was the
inscription:
Msv Ood to AmX with tbea at Uf daal
Kn fin.il .ii.l riM .nj allows him- with yon, my chUd. Morass.
wu. J -- mJ " 1 . . I ... . ... . t .
self to be led to his spouse. She also l " ell, we oia nos auwciiati sigoi.
manifests extreme modesty, turns her Nor was that body dissected la our col
Oae etatnple is la drk greea. ehvf-ia-ib
wide stripe ci push, aiUraaUsj w.ii
ooe of cashmere of the asm t'.. t'4
latter be e studied with bowels tpl
of red.
Pointed bonnet brims are a' ill to be
worn, aad the croa are cf all sLspt-a,
at the back hair is now wora la ss-ta
diSrreal wsy; velvet or fUh stria;
are added to reader the bonacte warsrr
sod more eoraforut'.e lookicj.
A foreign a-ilhority eayt hats do not
dier much from those ot the eamsurr,
aad yet some very ettreme ttjWt ere
Shown. Oae, a t&otl sttlUh rubra,
was t'imtned with a wide band ot c vet
and tinsel, with a c ai'.cr of ottrkh
feathers.
The SachAetspIectl, a Ckrma code ot
the thirteenth ceatary. esrt of the wife
that "she mast lue after the wU ed her
husband, aal be subject and ebedkat.
In she It Dot competent of bertcif with
out bcr husband, whether to da or to
leave undone."'
A Chinaman who hat miled la this
couatry aad F.urope f jv taiay year says
hi country won a wla Jst as well at
other people. They eea rcaapoa their
tittle fret, and r out walkia; or ta
the r paUap a w iihout ea a veil to
bile them frm llireet gxseta.
To clean and darkea a hair sw.uh,
waih it with soajv-iJs aaid the c it is
removed. Put a tcaspooafal of ea
.tea la enCicleat bo-lia- water U cer
the switch, to which aid a rUce ef eop-
Errat the it ot a pra, Summer to aa
our, tur often, keep la fcttd de?k
enough. IUse la clear water.
Woolen dresses bcieg la each favor,'
and the faihion of wesriejr hoattis to
mates the cmlame tt.'.l obtaiaie jr. easta
ber of woolen f atnc hav been tsaaa-
factor! especially for mi'.Uaery. There
t'a aus4 Msm A
tisaa-.li- St ttteta aea riaca4
la sua ertl tanaU
A t-oe Aalrt (Cl corrpsirtl ef
lie ,w Yk 7Vv'm h:: A
the most aovttaad s? ;ari."y ptuh"e
of the newer p-jrw-itt la l i ..'saa it
oatrkh fartaias. lr. krtV.t, t
taae cf the rr.aclfal fares ia tl.
COMti, aoeae few jrvart are u peiee
tor ef a larre aal proitale ee la a
Afika. LHrr.ag C Trattnal war h.
raauhe was 4e.U4 by the rort aal
:aa, aal tllakUg t!i Nw'.Vrra Cali
fornia B'-xlt fastens tte etary ;-:
lAi-oz. he rsave ta try omt Ut ;.r t.
Ue found every Oust s:s..'l-or. twraa
Ued a stock ceesptay, west ta li-e C
sal U than tire yea. are tev.xhi
bvrdt. tea a.a-r a4
ifw then k-e fcas
ra-aed forty Ur-I, whxh. c-iirr;r
lh avaey d.u:'e be had terse'.-!
with at Ctt, le :;.': e7 jc
Hit rtavraa it at twr!y-e
Kxsthef Loe As". ear - U'-,r
Nor walk, ea a tpiT ef the $-.vhtta Pa
ri 1c rai'rwad.
As the vUler rravh tit eit-ns-e,
two sia boar is rt L. true. Th
rat r&'.e, 'T-av:! e.w'o wkd be clwrl
! My eets,"" was raaie tattatuy hj ti
rrewde that at trsi rirrrd lata the
face. The other. "All f tve
this reach will be ai re Jtvr?J.
was caio"l by the fact that nta lie
o:-hrd do ultk e-r;e when
roilea r t!l fee 11 each, ail rsl
ae ar wir-h frto I "Ola '.C'Ja;V,
she aaJrsirsUUiy e4d--ta s:tar'
rtv fars coei--e f . cf wVkh
tl'hty are town i-eel.'alfe, lh-r.f are ia
rata, aal the rea-aladrr oers; -d ly
the peat, corral. ra;i1t i-s.ar-.rr. e.c
The trsl ! wet cl Uun It a rvir
larye erra2roataIal; a f ek ef sit!ra-
aaoath ell hirJ. Thf t"aJ v.t
feel k rV, al ae t-.i:e tad. TVre
hit wtr r,:ckd tine rt"-h ax.
aad their riia-ajre It ess-Iaal sal
rldasy alrwsdy. Ke rle tH eve tlal
taly tva ewa'JLt Ue u aa-y
fcr lie aew f'sasre ta sastire U. aa J
thai thrwe "thka,"" re-la-rl f !
St their laal r :cl.Ux oef ftl laf.
which bealt lie f eearl la A f-- Neat
ccese tie ftihtt the a! -It U-it m
lT- l-h t a::tSa t;a ef
alot I arc! y by I oely fcL The l-s.a
are ef a s;ckUl lrwaih "o, al
tae a hss.tiy d 3w-i: a-pr. Tie
avaire, ea the ccstrary. are a tv"."-atl.
f.oay Uar k. with te rw ef tiptt
white f:hr frii.st each it 1
the tad. They a-e rak . rallatl l;k-
- fsllo a. al ca cesafiaVr i.m-jj
thcaecks oer the e M-fl fice
TV araa r?v a'aai taa j-. a atf.
TV a to imf a tmJmm,
TV rJUm vaf aa v uaf
Aat Xraar U T iUm rw waaaa
Hm cavoa'f aa. t.tran . frva.
t'iA swrawll l L saw
-7tcf4.-
TV IreK a r a It r U r ttv
TVa fr rr a l-y 14a i'i rim.
TWi ta nalwtt laa U"j r -a,
Aal U Ihm i;
I laar aal a la u4 l--aa sauS.
tV aX, Una aal a i -as aavuaS taa t U
y
ta jrrr raaim W1 aal tir4
ta ttrc-w-ry sua i U n- a
TW far lmf ea3 aaa Ma jft
W kw , iia Vw raj, t us tint caaa
TVa cymut tu CTf taaa.
Mj tr&ar teaJU Un wuri " at
fVs fi;il iVt-t V. tla a!..K.1io
TV W-aal a I - rMaauit al
TV ; v-al u tfcavi -hi y, ta Amur.
t mm Hi a sa 4jt gut If.
Cal smHXg lvn t at
OV.tar ta was. O I lt
TTV ytars la f f axUa'a a Wa
TV aa a t ..mi a 3 a w f
I'kr ui tr 4aal aol t'
tr ltaaena, U laf lar tu ia uw
t raa UiA ta I ea t tmtm
tat
Tut t-.a.rwr, t-.'V, y-a l 'a tsaal !-"
A aa't i tr trmm a3 --,
aa a- WW -tu avl (f
Aal tv lata 1-V.V f x.
Aad cao Ua aaaa a wm, aal Ua
TV i", i re f 4 Tt t'-
f arp eaaa, lrt a r 4 al t
A WW mm .-.': airt.tm f
I tail aI V -. aal ' I a t
tkrw laa -u4 ' aal a4
y at U4iuC Umw ca.it a fif
VTSatt 1 aUaOi tara a a -aa
Ala. ax y-i far. tr tmm u.
k.j ut t a u as I a
fa la wa-t a lC k a
tMiVa.it a ...k. l.. H-aJl' ta yaa.
AaJ tawauaf ta al wr aaua au .
WaUMtVl 4 ia U 4 J ata.
w tk h foemt the rear of iVir tc A
barrier ta fral of lie ta kj tisi'a
si a safe djUK frea the, as l-fe
'4er Urde a alwsr darro. Tie
taptristeaital U'd tre Hal be k at w e f
tevrral s&ee tie( ki ie-1 aal tlfea h-cs
i3tabow'.U J by tlesa. TWir ft are
armed each w.th t low, ; of Iks
U very lc. al hut al tu ettres&i'.y a
Uttseca cU. Their tsie of attack It
alaata br klckla- aal as tlry a-e
i k sow a to be eb- la tsaista a fr l:a g
titae a r-t fsxser than Hal l asyrae
boeae, the taelar pwtr ef lltir U;
ran be las.r.sai.
1 aked how He r xklt - at llree V z
osr was tia ;!.
fftll. wetaichlle'i aeekila afakl
tUck. draw a Ua'.ler f.or klf oer tle.r
bead, aad fir or tee of u jr H-
. ; " ? f
114 ISO- .7 ' . , . ...J 1 ... . 7 . m-.i.t
malaeO 1 - . i a-sara awa -mir ,... , , . .
.... Iltk ImuvI. 1mm ml ra li!rvKi I .v V-.- . . . . . r i 1IM
. All rvet I "' ."f . B9(VI wi k. i .
VII - m . . w . -. . " 1 - 1
it y I
rsaeta are cicre urricous than ever. I la Has over He trace, tt
Thev are of lare. medium aad email di- ' eaiKh etcil4 or eartr-l
meLslooa. tomctitn't beat ia He bria. 1 awat a tir-otr Varl
aomctimcs s'-rairht ad arala the br-.m I hevas's ef bowra, 1 ke te
.1 lr
utxocor lucu&f.
Tlebe'jlicd fi u.a A doit's rtl
lar. X dt.4 la a VTv.fa t'-'j U aawd
Lerr. A a , -U lLt. Vrvrr, Le
w t64 4e so aat.l U t cU
."rsk lw a I He aj f e w
sriil TV tar- waa rt4l-y a 4 vie
wis ftA L.J a He ,-jr L,
Cl rr.
-x:m1 cajr-fca, a-4 tl lea Us
ilt d a'-.t-e-l lie ftfftws ef- ia V
aai, "'1 a. 1 tea leiikiatvr - it"
A 3;a.atly:: Vty has McW arsus
toe l lit rt't aie lat i t tatl
l--' a c "i real a l- v ua
allew t ,7s?v. I'arair Vai
la J IXm aal a?ar t Vm
ta li. -m i V u. al a J f .1
TV. sr t wTia tA Mat
M saa aa a a aa f l
Sim ,al ' ,
lUraca w.l eil.ut srtl a ee
He f ai.4 fcja -r eir i,a a te
T'l-c. aata.' j, a la-
a-rtft uutui a l-ai la-tic-
A c-it el J iclalel al:f-.y rt-
rkk aal i
is a-J close o the Uvl as aol Ia a4tail oi
aay vristlna They are cf etlvrt or
ptuth, or tKHh, a&d are triaml wth
aa asdic vsrkiy of r.bboas, fealhrrt,
Cowers aal oma&c&ta. Ia eaol caare
the bonnet must tae'.ch la aoeae raaaer
the cratume, either la color or la
lerL .
fta e w.-.h H j tr Um was U.?
o taaih rafwr. w aaltd d w a. 11
ard te casa dwv TV
1 e s 1 a a'-l b as
lie ea-fc-i iad aa y la
In Case or Fire.
Thv sat in the library alcove.
And they gazed at the hundreds of books
And she gave in exchange for his tig his ga,
The sweetest ana any ess ot moks.
"Here are volumes of verv Kreat value.
And vou." he remarked, "are well verted
Now, supposing a fire should break oat barn.
Which book would yon try to save timr
'I would seize'' and the grew quite excited
And then she grew terribly ralm-
"I would seize papa pocketbook first, slrj
ipat f (Be amu OX a Dooswgna a aur
face in aa opposite direction, ana, as is
the custom amonir her fairer eiaters, be-
pint to cry. Tie next aay is tne ums ior
the reception of wedding preents,which
generally consiat of bows and arrows, a
canoe, rail and fishlnjj net. The bride
groom is ornamented with white clay by
his sister, mother r other female rela
tive, and the bride l almiiarty aaornea
by her female rclativea. The Andama
neese spend the honeymoon at home. A
widow is free to marry. Here X may add
that when friends meet, after a long
separation, they look each other la the
face for about tniny huuum,
uttering a word or moving a muscle, and
then begin to cry. Angar guu. -son
la shown br throwing an arrow to
the ground on tho riht of the offending
lcge.
The modern belle never bathes her face
In cold water; it roue bent the skla. The
most perfect beantlaer. ia her opinion.
is a piece of fine white Caaael dipped la
warm water aad wiped over the face
morning aad night. Tbea dry geatly
with a soft towtL prettia? the face ta
stead of rubbing lL This keepe the face
toft. The Can oel used before retiring
nraovee the cosmetics that may hav
been applied daring the day.
Toiarrett,w meaning 'to ahdoet,w
has made its appearance ia English jour
na'n.
A roatrivance bv means of which the
bUad eaa TJJ-i UTtaUea. TC44sd, av,
Hew te Cart Obesity.
Ia the fourth coo cm of Uermaa phy
sicians the rt su&KCt dlscusaal was
coepu'.coce. l.la'.ca aJaacrd He
op;aioa Hat drut were of Uule srk
la rcducias He amoual of fal, a&d Ha
an entire change of Hereg ma laelal
lag both change of d.et aad ot He saaa
ner of liLc- wis teceaary.
Aay method which redcel tie
greeral aulrition, an4 this removed fat,
w as a failure ; lie fat aloee ta l be re
moved. The mcllod must aol require
the iadividual to cfve op tve buaiaewt
during treatmett, else It Jl aol be
centrally art l cah'.e. The fathl oast
be capable of beisg roaUaaed ladelai:-
Ir without prodocisr aarleaaaal rrralia.
for ladividuais reedupord locorpua
br heredity or coasuta'doa nut keep
up the a;el tot a toes lime.
..... m - t .....
Uee CMUtOl IS to cut avi iasy
roods. Hut as carbhydrstet may be
changed Into fat la He body, this Is aol
reason able. The object It raHer vo pre
vent He formatioa of fal la the body.
To secure this ll Is ecry to regulate
He proportion of aibumiaoua, starchy.
aed fatiT Iods. to ttai teriecs asua-
tioa shall be secured. b?t aO etceas of
fal prodoced. The aeceaaary amouat cf
fal for a beaithy man U 112 rraias per
dirm.
If Hit it reduced one bail apart of
the amouat necessary for aatriUJ will
be taken from the body to compensate
for the reduced allowance la He fooJ,
and Has He etcese of fat may t re
moved. Uader thlsertum lheit3ividal
doee not euffrr the dtrews which Is fell
by thae who are cut o3 from a. I fatty
food, aad He results are snore eucceaaiu
aad agreeable Han Hoee ef the reeling
sytUm. The amouat ot carbohydrates
la to be redaced to Hal ao surplus above
bodilv aeedt shall be Ukra.
I a the IlaaUeg tya'.ea He diet Is clef.
ly aitregeaoua, which often causee Ud
cvatloa. EUula give aiuogvnowe
food, with He redacad aiiowaacw el
starch aad fat la suicieut quaaUty ta
keep cp He gvaeral aalr.tioa aed wtk
iacetreagth, bul aol ia such amoaaia as
to overload aad embarraas the oeran
which digest peotelda. The aecesaity of
tauacaler eierciae of rsScieat force lo
produce free pen; iratio Is laaiated
upon. This tjstesa has met with ap
proval la Gertaaay oa account of i:s
succewa.
neaeeberf. la dlcuisg He eubct,
appeoachad it froca a dlJereal side, and.
by a review of He methods adapted la
fattmln? call e. souxhl to radace He
rule aecesaary to be obaerved la avoid
lag the accummala'.ioa of fal la man.
The general dicuaka elicited varyiag
views upon He phvtio'ogy ef d!ruoa.
but all agreed Hal the ve ei Beaifte
for reducinf corruieacf wai q h
The ealr we ilf .
Veged w-s-s - to "er lltcswlrr v --i 1
a corarr cc a&rs srsve: dw;g wlkh
orra'ca lire lck och Lit a eul tul
whew tl "Is-a"
Vp ta rw-eaUy r"rt lar;latrt wete
UmtI. bit t uaaa:-sf acloey r Hry
Hal He tiria are aw rta-'.'.al ta la-
creaae aad saV.up'f la He onlJt am.-
ter. Each pair M etpeiel le ta:a
three beoodt a year, tit bet arra.r tg
tflinra err wtag. bsl a e rt.iat 1
rusaleg salt m taaav as Hitv. Atit
tit wea I tie ptj4 of Uc.la.ka. t
w same tlls etJyaw, ee a
. a . a
.4, wrr at larf a te-.M I xrarj ;
lie rareaie were aa4 aZUai t4
o:Ci'.o-t la He care et He a::w ee,
avl rvtrdf J t, tera far e3 aa w t were.
with eJt d r eaVal-ca.
Tie ei;te el kreaar ua L -
errattarea e cesrriita y tai, ew:a
bud gel lag a tlaly r:a ef t.':r
pounds ef cut al fa fa, s l :U ccra, aal
aaLaailed pll. A a er.e-aa wt.l
asppiiea ilea w .H pure wa-"r. aal Hey
a? pear le tae taaie u-e.ea as c :(.
aal arpertsl'y bate c l li'iU
ta stay.
. . .. .. ..
Tteouturor ca:.:u ta -ii ce c-8j-
erahie la Ha first paca. at tiaew He trl
lol was etpor.ed Ht cape g-va.el
laapos! aaeipaetdsty el fJ trr
Urd. Add ta H-s He prise r es, wkch
A a I baa d.ctiaVald Hal
a t.a4 ? X tltaara
rtse axl j.Mt. TIj it erita !i tbore
Haa He Wy vU la etl ea aa rrravl
c-a taiiiay. Ca-X.
A b4Ce f ta-lk wlkh a IViin-wrw
clcsaat was laa-. aj He 'Vrr is
Lla&mi w.H grU f-vw al aware
.a. It was trcUally Inn a i4i.i;
Cw. ae-x w frm.
Tie ciar t7 w h bi tt d -g . al
we rrrv-4 swas ein -u.ii.e a a It
raj lee aniot Vr He r"f f H
lr-rt-ts.-ci c-f tYwlj aa A i-i n-a... TVa
toe brs'.e Is l te - le
tv dtaaA a.e as a-rll. i-w v-
. a '
IT lr a U r"t at.1 -umj aaa
rwuU It ta V wta a4 oa !
A aaal I la 1 la4 u.-
! iwt i e taw
Aal tAaea Jur W i rmrum .
fa r iAj sxaj-ua aal ta -.tt
M.t Llaua sC a
varww froea K3ep lo He Heaai.
a4 He fre4xtt frai H rape la Me
Or '-eaat aad Hace i t lx A a c. !
He avert re cost per r r at a law can-
UiUm sl be put alfroct l.tJ te li
OX. la Afrvru He rroil o t very
Urge. Dr. f ktuh'y ciul caa la ara
where a Uia ef blrCs vWUed U oaw year
s rmsM ( ever iJ,C, U ef;eug
aad f sailers.
JUilag ft Ufa
Oae day laet w later, f J It. wVa lie
saercury was daw a s-&ewlre la He fae
Uee balaw, aa opew a:xhelare wa
taakisg Its wsj tiitag a aeuut read
between tw Kotuts low as. The raly
raawarva were a ween a aad tar j out g
cliid, They were scatii y citl far l
rig-woue wealtver. aad lie woeaaa ra-
aaal bm of kav wrsra la protect im
chiU. The driver d.icrad Hal ale
was grewtag drowty, aal warred ber el
He deadly peril et faii.ag aaieep. It
waeef ao , m 1m Het.grw aaa
lf be re awr eerve la kp be aake.
riaaliy He dflvr aeue4 ter, tarew ter
ut late He read, aal drwve 2 with He
chiid at ard pace. Tbitlael etpdel
was ucraat(L Awakeaved by He alack
ef the fail. He weeaaa w 11 ear
diarparUg w.lh her child. Her fcaa
UruaJ lasitaate were arouard. f ran
after He atsge ae fast slerouid; He
driver slackeaed ap a UlUe, but did aa
stop UU be as w Hal He foot saaHer w as
thoeouraly warmed by He etercUa.
Iler life was tsnd. Aa avorr laiee He
stage reached a efeiiow, where buf tie
robaa were tlta io protect br
araiaat He deadly eo4 foe the remaiader
pi He ouraey. Trail's Ow.jva-aa
The vTerir Crvat 5ale
Tie tsaJ arrvke ef tiyiaa-1 baa a
Id'.aJ ef tt.U e-tlcar as.1 . a.l a
total fawleifrt." fe raraJ sw-r o ef
veaatU. Iwlsiiif a II f I w e rm:i
ti:pv la ll.utm UU see erntty-t-iT
lorjad, loaU. Of He verv trrt
ciaat are lwie trrrt al ; aal tar.
ta-ttetl ya. enlrutvrl ia a-ry lie
kaavWal ja '.-le fita at.1 arm:e. 7le
ri:;;la ef ti-s Claas is lie UtetiUe,
Urvl t a.i: v t iU cf arxtae.
Tie lluaa-a ay eaate ef lie
l5ai:e fa?. He tat r He Caa-
piaa tiAZ atl He rWUa tC-la,
cex;rU.xc vew-is, n&4 w.;h tTl
g-saa. TVrre are foe.y Irem xlads ts
caarl Is arxar va-rt '.ax tmm faer axi
a bait le sistaea lai-l ta Hham.
Tie aai f rrw e lAUi avra.
Tie Oerttaa aaey rcariiiie f til era
sU, lara'y a t ef H- traw-c ata, aad
4i3f-sa.scf Urge riv. taie tma-3
art. Tie t tJ ferre U, perlaps 41,
C:0 ore f ail ciaaare.
TVe2ive war aery e4 rra&re U ee
tlmfrl al 11 veaswU, (arly-es ef Hrxa
Irceaciaia. aal 1.4T3 - TW k-a
tu tj.ll7,t.il fraat a;fretalel fe
all li.sl raintv&a ila yar. Tit
Eaval faere U ta.
The luiiaa af ewa .ue ef 113 va
eaisef ail hUd.t:i -a ef lV l-t.
e'adt f lie lrt c aw. TU as val farte
t si;t ar 12.1-1 1.
Tie Asr-ivlJs.rary ay eix '.
rm:; arrts r ( ail cla W
twd aaabjrr ef Ulra. sVf ".! ;
aal bs-lkt, furl4a ef w 1 h are l-aa-clsa.
The ay ef Ttrsev baa tra e-ct-l-eraHy
rrlarrl ty He sa la tft
yra-t ef toa cf P ll li: I lat'.aal.
At U acmtu Hre wart ifirea at
cial at:;, Urade a fsw tm-a-Wr
t ad a, txr sl.i tx . ax.1 gaWaa.
f He f .'. V'.. r '-
tf. tie cclr f;e ea4 cfc a. Tie
aal ftfw-ts.e. o'-rvrt aal a-vie
1. t1T7.
ateeara. iXrd faow. Ice Faw. Hail
Paow, Treat Jaew. lp Faow. aal
Mere Bar are rtaiitits cf Surry ret sty,
2LC
tlw Hat rrr'aal It la
cra'ag Ire r '--': u i-a.ee as fail
ae Trviie a; 1 1 j-
-i