fyhc pewit's prcs.
L V. & E. T. BLUM,
Publishers and Proprietors.
JOB PRINTING
is na a ini-rcn
it eoa-4 wis a3
u ey tiw4 to a wwea
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE.
MiTMU, eaATOK.
Atrm Atm
VERY LOWEST PRICES
0n Copy one year, .SLM
" tlx months, ........
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o iM to 1-a WktrtUI
VOL. XXXIII.
SALEM, N. C, THUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1885.
NO. 51,
iwiuj wtia aa-ao ae.
CHRISTUAS DAY.
The Christmas chimes ar pealing high .
Beneath the solemn Christmas sky,
And blowing winds their no tea prolong
Like echoes from an angel's song;
Goo-J 'ill nd peace, peace and good will
Ring out the carols glad and gay,
Te'.hns the heavenly message still, -
That Christ the Child was born to-day.
In lowly hut and palace hall
Feasant and king keep festival,
Ami childhood wears a fairer guise,
An i tenderer shine all mother-eyes;
Tlie aged man forgets his years,
The mirthful heart is doubly gay.
The sad are cheated of their tears,
For Christ the Lord was born to-day.
Susan Codidge.--'
HOW S AH A CLAUS CAME.
It was C liristmas eve. clear and .frosty.
The sky stretched aboro, one cloudless
canopy of blue, studded with countless
gem-like stars, while the silvery moon
shed her matchless radiance over all.
- The night came on apace, and the
many feet which thronged the crowded
streets, or entered the brilliantly lighted
stores or saloons, whose tempting wares
forbade that any should pass them by,
grew le33 and less; while 'within the
dwellings, whose tall fronts stood up
against the quiet sky, many little hearts
bent high with hope of anticipation, and
many a childish voice might be heard
importuning the good Saint Nicholas
for the possession of some coveted treasure.
iut it is not with the rich that we
have to do to night; so passing the
homes of affluence and pride, we will
pause before a tiny cottage in a remote
part of the great, teeming city.
Very tiny indeed it appeared at first
sight, for it was only one story high,
'aud over -the low roof the drooping
eaves might almost be touched by your
hand. A small wooden paling enclosed
the tiny strip of garden in front, and a
plot scarcely larger at the back of the
house; and here lived the Widow Mar
tin and two children twinsa boy and
girl, of seven years.
The blinds that protected the two
small windows had been drawn close;
and in a low chair, with her eyes bent
upon some line sewing, sat Mrs. Martin,
glancing occasionally at the innocent
sports of her children, while a pensive
smile rested upon her lips. Rousing
herself at last from the painful reverie
into which she. had fallen, and which
had drawn more than one sigh from her
lips, she said, quietly:
"Come, children, it's time you were
to bed and asleep.' -
The children ceased their play, and
came to her side; then throwing their
annj about her neck and casting a bright
. glance toward the fire-place, where two
little stockings were suspended, Nellie,
her mot lifer's namesake, said :
"We must ask good Santa Claus first
for what we want, and then we can eo to
bed, mamma.1' -
Mrs. Marl in sighed. Little chahce
ttiere was for gifts at -this holiday time.
Alone in thn world, her husband dead,
ami her only brother alienated and wan
dering, she knew not where, her utmost
exertions for the last twelve months had
scarce sufficed to win for them the barest
necessities. It was hard to disappoint
their childish faith; and her eyes filled
with tears as she answered sadly: -..
"I fear Santa Ciaus will pass us by 'to
night, my darling. lie is little likely
to find his way to our poor home."
'"Oh, 'yes, he will, mamma," cried
Eddie, confidently;' "he has never for
gotten us before, and I know he won't
this time. I mean to call up to him
right away." ' -
A slight sound outside, at this mo
ment, as of a foot crushing the crisp
6nov, caused Mrs. Martin to start; then
6he resumed her sewing, while Eddie
approched the chimney, and in his clear,
childish voice petitioned Sata Claus not
to forset them, but to bring the over
coat, cap, and boots, so sorely needed,
and whatever toys he could spare from
his crenerous store beside.
"There, now !" he exclaimed, stepping
back, his little cheeks glowing with an
'.' ticipation, "Now, Nellie, it's your turn."
The little girl advanced timidly, and
bent her face down with grave earnest
ness. :
"Pear Santa Claus," she called,
sweetly, "please come to night and bring
us a few presents. MammVs afraid you'll
forget us, but I know you won't."
"Now, mamma," she said.returning to
her mother, with her little face radiant
with the trust her words had in
spired, "you ask him for something, and
then he'll come, I'm sure, lie won't
disappoint all of us."
Mrs.' Martin smiled through, her tears.
"You will have to ask him for me,
Nellie. lie doesn't listen to old peo
ple."
"Very well, mamma. "What shall I ask
him for?"
I'ut Mrs. Martin didn't hear her in the
emotions that overpowered her.
"Oh, that some good angel would
guide my brother's wandering footsteps
back to me," she faltered, brokenly,
"that I might, offer him my forgiveness,
aud ask his, that I might once more have
a sympathizing heart to love and lean
upon."
She bowed her head upon her hands
and wept, while the child, slipping from
her side, agam stepped forward to the
cuimney.
Dear Santa Claus. ' once more she
pleaded, "won't you please bring Uncle
Eddie back to mamma? She wants to
forgive him, she cries f Of him every day.
Oh. dear ntn Claus, say you will!"
What nfade the little one start back,
while a bright spot sprang to either
check. , . - -
Upon the low roof of the cottage a
slight sound was heard, and then down
the chimney came the words earnest and
clear:
"I will."
With bated breath Nellie hastened
back to her mother, , who, in the violence
of her grief, had not heard aught that
passed.
"Mamma," she whispered, "Santa
Claus was there, I know, for he answered
me. i ncle wiilcoine.
Mrs. Mar: in kiscd her little girl with
a sau, ir.crouiious smile.
"Let us hope ho w;li. my Jove. And
now you must get to bed without further
;r work aside she
in their hum-
wanderer once more! If I only had some
sign some means of knowing whether
my return would be welcomed whether
on this anniversary night of three years
ago there is a feeling of tenderness, of
longing in her heart, for me. One word
of intimation that the past would be
forgotten and forgiven, would reconcile
us again, and make us both so happy."
As he stood there, irresolute, his eye
fell upon tho low roof, and a sudden and
novel idea entered his mind.
VThe children will doubtless be peti
tioning Santa Claus for Christmas gifts;
ana how 1 should like to play the part
of the good saint in their behalf, and far
exceed all they could ask. With my ear
to the chimney I could hear all they say;
and if one word of tender remembrance
reaches me I will go to her, acknowledge
my error, and bring, on this Christmas
Eve, happiness, . joy and peace to her
heart.. Thcro will be no one passing this
lonely place, and there is no danger of
my being seen."
Possessed with this idea, and trem
bling with excitement, he drew himself
slowly and carefully uo on the wooden
palings, and from thence gained the
roof. lie had scarcely secured himself
at his novel post when Eddie's sturdy
voice reached his car, followed by the
gentler accents of his little niece. Then
followed a short silence; and disap
pointed and sad, he was about to vacate
his post, when once more the soft silvery
tones came floating up:
"Dear Santa Claus, won't you please
bring Uncle Eddie back to mamma! She
wants to .forgive him, she cries for him
every day. Oh, dear Santa Claus, say
you will !"
1 he man s eyes grew heavy with joy
ful tears, and a; most involuntarily, he
made the answer which had so surprised
his little niece; and then sliding noise
lessly down, sped with rapid steps
toward the distant city.
- An hour had passed, and Mrs. Martin
still sat with her head bowed upon
her hands, and her mind traveling sor
rowfully over the past. Threo years be
fore she had been happy in the love of a
husband and brother; now she was bereft
of both. A dispute, trivial in its' com
mencement, had arisen between the two
men; both wcie proud, high tempered,
and hasty; and although a word from
her, fitly spoken, would have sufficed to
pour oil on the troubled waters, and re
store all to peace and harmony again, it
was withheld; and taking sides with her
husband, she added her reproaches and
recriminations to his; and the war waged
fiercer and fiercer, until in a moment of
ungovernable passion she bade him leave
her house, and never darken her doors
that joyful night, when go welcome
Santa Claus came to the Martins.
SELECT SIFTINUS.
A RIDDLE JFOR OCULISTS.
j DOCTORS SZXKIWQ A CTJM JTOB
kzxzsxxajky BLuronss.
Less than four out of each hundred
Americans lived in cities in 1790. The
city population had increased in 1840 to
eight per cent, and is now twenty-two.
There are'onlv seventeen State with more
people than New York cltv.
I
The old Roman custom or law that an
enemy who had come to another coun
try, even in times of peace, could, if war
broke out, be enslaved, existed in Europe
tn the middle ages, and the enslavement
at prisoners did not cease till the middle
of the seventeenth century, the treaties
in that century stipulating that prison
ers should not be- seat by their captois
to the galleys.
The site of Chicago was a favorite
rendezvous for several tribes of Indiana
in summer. Its name signifies, in the
n . . . . . .
fottawatomie tongue, wild onion, or a
polecat, both of which abounded in that
region. Of the skin of the polecat the
Indians made tobacco pouches. The spot
was first visited by Marquette, a French
Jesuit missionary, in 1673,who encamped
here in the winter of 1674-75.
In the middle ages there were two
chances of life at the last moment ac
corded to a malefactor condemned to
death beside a free pardon from the
sovereign. One of these was the acci
dental meeting of a cardinal with the
procession to execution; the other was
the offer of a maiden to marry the con
demned man, or, in the case of a woman
sentenced to death, the offer of a man to
mike her his wife.
Recent statistics demonstrate that
England has siitv-five square miles of
colony to the square mile of her own
area;. Holland, fifty four; Portugal,
twenty; Denmark, 8.30; France, 1.80,
ind Spain eighty-six square miles. If to
the area of the British colonies nearly
3,000,000 square miles be added the
area of the native feudatory states in
India, amounting to 509,284 square
miles, together with that of tho United
Kingdom itself, 120,757 squaro miles.
the area of the British empire exceeds
that of the Russian empire by about
200,000 square miles; and it cover with
in a fraction of one-sixth of the whole
land area of the globe.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. x COCOANUT PLANTATION.
delay." .jvud laying he
arose to!s're her little on
ble couch.
While che children had been enmiged
at their piny a man had approached "the
' .11 e a . .
couage irom witnout, ana pausing in
lruni oi ii, surveyea it gioomuy
"And this is the place to which she
has been driven," he murmured: "he
v must be dead then. Has poverty aoft.
-N, ened her heart, I wonder, or would she
. still drive me from her with harsh and
bitter words! I have enough to lift them
a II to happiness and Dlentv : mav I
shower it
upon them, or must I bt i
Bitterly had she since repented the
words when, it was too late to recall
them, and miles separated her from the
brother she had loved so dearly. Ad
when at the end of . twojfears her
husband died, leaving his business
affairs so complicated and embar
rassed, that in a few months afterward
she had been driven to this meager
home., and despite her utmost efforts
destitution stared them in the face, the
bitter sting of poverty added . to her
grief and remorse, until it seemed that
life was too groat a burden to bear; and
her heart yearned to aching for the re
turn of that wandering: brother, and the
soothing balm of peace and reconc illation.-
-
'Oh, that my sweet Nellie's childish
fancies might be realized !" she mur
mured, sadly; "that there was some
good spirit to bear my love and repent
ance to my dear brother, and restore him
once more to my arms! That would be
a blessed Christinas gift, indeed."
Even while she spoka, a low knock
sounded on the door. Rising from her
seat, she drew the bolt with trembling
haste, and threw the door open, to be
confronted by a man, muffled up so as to
be unrecognizable and his arms furl of
bundles.
"Will you allow Santa Claus to fulfil
the desires of the dear little ones who
have asked in such loving faith to
night!" he said, with a grave sweetness;
then stepping into the room he laid hi9
bandies on the table, and pushing his
cap from his brow, confronted her.
"I have come back to you, Nellie," he
said, holding out his arms; "for from
the lips of my own dear little niece I
have heard that I am forgiven."
A low cry of joy broke from the lips
of the widowed mother as she fell into
the arms outstretched to receive her;
then, as she partly raised herself, and
looked with questioning silence into his
face, he drew her to a chair, and sat
down beside her.
"Two days ago, Nellie, I came back to
my native city, impelled by a longing
which I could not resist, to look upon
it once more . I inquired for you, and
after some searching, found jwhere you
had gone: and an hour ago stood in
' front of this house. Much as my hea-rt
hungered for reconciliation to you, the
old spirit of pride held me back frem
entering on an uncertainity; and at I
was about to turn away, leaving the ex-
, periment untried, when glancing .up at
the roof, the novel idea occurred to me
to crawl up to the chimney and listen,
if perchance the children might have
their requests to proffer to Santa Claus.
"I did so, and heard, first Eddie s,
then Nellie's voice, but no word of re
membrance or desire for the wanderer;
and with all the old bitterness sweeping
over me afresh', 1 was about to turn
away from you once more, when again
her sweet voice came floating up to me,
with its loving petition for 'uncle Ed
die.' In my joy and excitement I an
swered her, and then hurried away to
fulfill her requests. I have returned
again, will you bid me stay?"
Once more Mrs. Martin threw herself
into his arms, with a burst oi
tears. "
"Stay," she repeated ; "that was the
sound I heard, then, outside of the cot
tage.- Oh, thank God, who put it into
my darling's heart to speak those blessed,
blessed words!"
1 Amen!" echoed the biother, fervent
ly; "but for her loving appeal 1 .should
have been- a second time a wanderer
through the word. And now, my dear
sister, bid farewell to poverty and want
from this hour, for I have enough for
all."
It was a joyful Christmas morning that
dawned upon that little household.
Nellie and Eddie gazed with wide
open eyes of delight upon the brimming
stockings and the mysterious bundles
beneath them; . and then as their eyes
wandered from them to Uncle Eddie,
who had stolen near by unperceived,
she flung herself into his arms with a
scream of joy.
."Oh, mamma, mamma, didn't I tell
you so? Santa Claus h'as brought Uncle
Eddie back to us. and all of these beau
tiful things beside I"
Nellie has had firm faith in the pres
ence and efficacy of the good saint ever
since then; and peace and plenty has
flowed uninterruptedly in the train of
What Handwriting Cereals.
Handwriting undoubtedly reveals
more of the character and attainments of
its possessor than any other attain
ment.
Judgment is manifest in the form and
proportions of the writing, taste in the
style, choice of paper, ink, etc, care and
neatness in the arrangement, folding.
superscription and stamp, manual dex
terity in the quality of line, and grace
and rapiditv of motion. A skilled and
discerning reader, as it were, reads a
correspondent in his writing and compo
sition,' and is enabled, as a rule, to form
an opinion more just and reliable than
from a personal interview. A person
may speak correctly and yet be unable to
compose ana wnte a single sentence
without betraying an utter ignorance of
grammar, orthography and general liter
ary attainment.
Adult writing is the outgrowth of
years of practice and habit, into which
has been become incorporated number
lets personal peculiarities which render
each different handwriting as distinctive
from any other as are the characters,
faces and personal mein of the different
writers. Persons odd and eccentric
in their character generally develop
a style of writing equally odd and eccen
tric. This is done quite unconsciously
to the writer, so much so, that it is well
nigh impossible that such peculiarities
can be avoided by those who would seek
to suddenly alter or disguise their
writing." It is quite obvious- that an ha
bitual peculiarity that is unnoticed can
not be dispensed with. No one can go
around to avoid stumbling into an un
discovered hole, nor can one attempting
to simulate the writing of another, note
and comprehend so as to reproduce per
fectly all the numberless parsonal pecu
liarities therein contained, even if his
own habitual peculiarities could be
avoided.
It is on this principle that scientific ex
amination of the handwriting is usually
conducted.
In couits of justice handwriting is
brought in question in a variety of forms,
and - different forms require different
methods for detection and proof. In
some instances the work is so skillfully
done as to well nigh defy detection;
others so clumsily and of such a charac
ter as to be at once apparent to a skilled
discerner. Penman'i Art Journal.
Case Whir Pnasl &eloatlate Tn
Cause Iaiior t Rlloeloe la
ytmnj raiaalll k.'a4ieavranio.
Many scientists have engaged in the
study of the cauiet that lead to blind
ness, but very few have reached the
same conclusions. One problem for
medical men, more especially occulists, is
how to cure hereditary blindness: an
other to cure blindness hereditary or ac
cidental, and the third problem, which
also interests humanitarians, is how to
educate the blind and make them accom
plished. A well-known oculist who
was recently met by a New York ifaU
ind Lxpre reporter gate some interest
ing facts about the subject. Statistics
relating to blind people in this country
are in many cases miaicaaing. a uo re
port of the Maryland Institution for the
Instruction of the Blind, and covering
the year up to Jane SO, 1834, is reliable.
It has a very interesting table covering
the causes of blindness amonz the in
mates. The number of patient was
tixty-two, and, for all practical purposes,
the table may be accepted a a fair synop
sis of a similar number of case any
where in the country. Seven of the
children had been deprived of their eye
sight by accidents from injuries
by scissors, gunshot wounds and
by powder ana nitro-glycerine explos
ions. Avery heavy per ceot. oi the re
mainder of the case was those where
blindness developed In early infancy,
while the rest were examples of inher
ited blindness. The proportion of male
tnd females in the table is about evenln
divided, although experience has showy
that the proportion of children born
blind rest more heavily upon the female
ex.. while that of accidental blindness
rests particularly on the male sex. It U
Interesting to note the immed ate causes
af blindness, either hereditary or devel
oped early In iafancy, the latter being
practically the same as the former. The
rreatest number of cases of total nana-
aess wa resultant irom opnwaimia
aeonatorum. which is a complete oblit-
sration of the field of vision. The next
heaviest factor was the ulcer of the cor-
sea. Then came white atrophy, which
Is a complete paralysis and destruction
of the optic nerve leading to the brain,
rhe eve. in other words, can see of itself.
but cannot transmit the impression to
the brain. There were four cases of
eongenital cataract, two of amolyopla,
two of total glaucoma, and one of irrita
tion of the lids. The greatest number
of cases of partial blindness was caused
by granular lids, the next by extreme
myopia or nearsightedness, two cases of
albinism, and there was one that Is be
lieved to have been traced positively
and directly to consanguineous marriage.
Speaking of this the oculist said that the
report conclusively showed the existence
of blindness in a family for generations.
"There are several curious examples oi
the power of the blood to transmit
blindness from one generation to the
next." continued the uhvaician. There
have been in the institution allnaea to
above three children, all of whom are
totally blind. The father has perfect eye
sight, but the mother is blind in one eye.
. .... .... ... L
A fourth child, partially uuna in oovu
eye, is living at home with her parent.
Anotner case la tnatoi a lamiiy id Anna
Arundel county, Maryland. The father
and mother enjoy perfect eyesight and
are in good health, and yet their four
on are totally blind. They were not
actually bora blind, but the los of ight
began when they were between live and
six year of age, and soon developed into
The French rovernmeat ha had ceav '
traded a machine which, wita the en
gine operating It, weigh thirty-fir
tons, which will cut steel plate aa inoh
ia thickness. It I used in cutting plates
lor cruiser.
ax urscirmT txit zi iruistio
KETTS AND X0TE3 FOR tTOIt
d talis! la Actier-
totai blindness, through the destruction
grateful
raws-Paws.
"Nice, fresh paw-paws from Michi
p-n was the sisn tacked to a box in
front of a fancy fruit dealer's stall on
Clark street. In the box were a number
of reen objects about the size and shape
of small sweet potatoes.
"Yes, those are paw-paws, ana nice
ones," said the fruit dealer. "I just got
them in. They are the Northern banana.
They crow in Southern Ohio, Southern
Illinois, portions of Michigan and in the
lower part or Indiana, v ery lew city
people eat them, and Tery few know
what they are. They don't lose much, I
confess." he added.
"What do you keep them fori" asked
his listener.
4 'For the few people who do eat them.
Persons from the locality in which they
prow, and who ate them when bare
footed boys, come every year and re
ligiously feed on 'em. I suppose it
brines back recollection of youth, and
perhaps they have grown to like them.
Five cents apiece is what I charge for
them."
The inquirer purchased two and be-
ean a aeries of experiments. l he paw
paw is evidently a cross between a "May
apple" and a squash. It has about seven
seeds in it. which are large enough tc
make a prize pumpkin ashamed of it
self. The paw-paw tastes like a greet
squash which had been sprinkled witt
sweetened water. After a novice had
eaten a paw-paw he wants an antidote
right away. Limburger cheese is recom
mended. Chicago 2eus.
Took the Hlat,
There was a man in our town
Who was not wondrous wise;
For though be had fresh goods to sell
He would not advertise. .
But when he saw his rival Mil
More goods than e'er could b,
He stormed about his rrooery
Aa mad as mad could be.
He soon found out the other man
Had "ads." in abeeta, betimes;
He took the bint and did likewise..
And new piles in the dimea.
at the otitic nerve. Ninety case out
of every hundred of blindness developing
in infancy present the problem of hered
itary action. The question as to whether
close intermarriage will produce blind
ness, or Itubecilitv, or both, is far from a
satisfactory solution, bomo year ago it
wa generally accepted by oculi' and
by scientific investigators that blindness
tnd Imbecuity could ootn ue ascnoeu
primarily to euch marriages, but
there are aeveral notable historical in
stance that tend to how that thi the
ory is not teliable. There is the
Rothschild family, Of millionaire
bankers. They have intermarried
closely for centuries, but no evil result
have been noticed. There are several
French and Huguenot families in thi
country that have intermarried down to
first cousins during a long pertoa oi time,
notably the Dupont famiiy, tho great
powder manufacturers, out mere nave
not been evil consequences. In one fam
ily in particular uninterrupted ana nign
standards of beauty among the women
, . ! . Jk .V..t.l K.
ana Dusmess capacnj uu ujiv
balance among the men have been main
tained. It is an open question, whether
the blood of itself, beinsr pure and free
from taint by admixture through gener
ations deteriorate it quality or intro
duce in it the taint of disease or weak
en the vitality of the organism so as to
expose certain point for instance, the
eyes, or me ears, or tne Dram--M wuh
will result in blindness, Clearness or im
becility. But as to the tendency of the
blood to transmit blindness and scrofu
lous affections that crop out in the share
of blindness there is no doubt. Scrofu
lous blindnesa goes hand ia band with
imbecility, and naa been known bey on J
doubt to reach a far distant beyond its
origin as the third generation, when it
dies out. How to prevent nereoiiarj
blindness, then, is one of the greatest
practical questions of the time.
A French scientist, who says he ha
investigated 3,400 shocks of earthquakes,
attributes then, like the tides, to the
influence of the sua and tb asMa. Tat
Interior sea of fire, he argues, I subject
to the aarae laws as the surface sea f
water. -
Ia response to aeme Ibousaad of cir
cular, Dr.SopbuaTrombolt ha received
the testimony of 144 persons la Norway
concerning the emission of sound by ths
northern light. Of these persoaa, 91
, believe in the aurora sound, aad 53 as-
laert that they have heard it themselves.
1 no seund Is variously describee as elis
liog, hisaiog, whizting. crackllag. rush
lag. rippling, rolling, Cpping,crtaklt;,
roaring, etc
The longest span of overhead tele
graph wire ia the world have recently
been put up by the French authorities la
Cochin China. These are erected arroee
the river Mekong, poets 160 feet hlnh
having been placed oa each side of the
river at a spot where the width Is 2,369
feet, and from these sillclous brent
wire one .04 of aa inch aad the other
.033 of aa lach ia diameter are sus
pended across the stream.
Ths action of superheated strata oa
mMtea cast-iron, rich ia carbon, has
yielded a product identical with the hy
drocarbon fonniojt crude petroleum.
Berthelot thinks this discovery offer a
possible explanation of tho origin of
Itctroleum, viz.: Sea-water penetrates
Sasures to depths where the earth Is very
hot, formiog super-heated steam, wfclcb,
coming ia contact with melted iron rioa
in carbon, I decompose! into hydroea
and oxygen. The oxygen unite with
the iron to form oxide of iron, and tho
hydrogen combine with tho carbon, the
resulting hydroctrbon passing la a
gaseous atate to a rock strata suitable for
their condensation a olL
By mean of aa ingeaioot machine,
wood intended for paper pulp U ahaved
off so finely that it U ready to go at one
into the boiler. The machlae take a
lotf twelve ioche la length, which it
revolves at a speed of l.OOJ revolution
per minute, acd a sharp cutter shaves oS
a shaving to thtu that it would take 730
of them to make aa Inch, a nicety of ex
ecution which may be Judged of by the
fact that 200 sheets of ordinary paper
are required to make aa inch. A de
scribed, the knife of thi machine hu a
eliding motion, and gradually moves
forward as the block decrease ia dianv
eter, and, ia order that It shall not be
come dull and the fiber consequently fall
to be of uniform thicknesa, there la pro
vided a unl iue arrangement of whet
tone constantly at work oa the knife.
The Sleep erChlUrta.
Thi is scarcely a secondary matter to
food and dreaa. We know how few day
one can retain their reason or life If sleep
be utterly pre vested. There are fearful
old talcs of deaths from thi torture
alone.
Firstly, children, at least a nervous
child, should sleep alone. Its stronger
bedfellow draw upon it strength la
some aa yet unexplained manner, aad
one will be too hot and the other too
cold with the same blanket.
An aged or a weary person also ex
hausts the vitality of a chi'.d. In most
elegant home we ee the double bed
being replaced by two slogte ones, aid
by aide. The change has wrought la
credible marvels ia the health aad tea
per of children.
Again, all children and most adolu
should have beds which jleld -to ths
body. Children are much more likely
to suffer la thi regard, their prettiest
cradles and crib often having tlat or
tiff wicker bottoms which would maks
even our stronger muscles ache. Tloa
as long sleep would they take and wake
railing, did we give them the moat elas
tic woven spiral wire with net too
heavy a bed atop. The old fashioned
cord-bottomed bedstead were poorly re
placed by any slat or cheap sr rings; or
the light ur-up aoi straw oeua py
their modern aubetitute of now, cotton,
eicelaior or indeed tied maltreat of
aoy sort except curled hi Jr. The Eng
lish have followed none of thee cheap
faahloos of misery, and, indeed, every
thrifty Enjrli.b, Irish. German or Scan-
aioaviaa gin emigrant uku w uusg mi
feather bed, knowing that a bed must
yield to support all part of the body to
rest it,
A hair mattress in two part weighing
a little more than thirty pounds, over a
feather bed on a woven wire mattress is
the ideal bed. The aingl wire maltrea
cost but three, dollars, aad with merely
a comforter U better than the average
children' bed.
A nice cradle or crib bottom can bo
made of a piece of the woven wire
tacked on, or of elastic webbing tacked
aero at distance of four laches. If
beds are not yloldiog. children will lit
on their back, heatiog them much more
than 1 feared tn a toft bed. It the cleth
ing la fitly loosened aad removed, as
should be even la day nape, Ue longer
naps and the freedom from takiag cold
through perspired clolalag wna awak
ened will amply compensate la ties fr
the few minute apeot. lhlm TrmtUt.
HEALTH HINTS.
Dr. Napier Investigation have taught
him that macaroni, pea, beans, and len-
tils, all worrc antagonistically to tne ae-
sire for alcoholic drinks.
An almost unfailing remedy for rest
lessness and aleeplessness in children i
to take them into the open air for a little
time before sending them to bed.
An amplication of distilled water or
rain-water, with which, has been mixed a
mall amount of cream oi tartar, wu
cure inflamed eyes. A solution of re
fined borax not too strong is also
good.
The juice of the common miiK weea
will generally cure wart on the hand or
fac. It is an inexpenaive snu i
application, and much, preferable to cut
ting the excrescences out, which will not
alwaya extirpate them. It will probably
um Vij aama rmrnoaa on the teat Of
cows, where, warts often come aad cause
much inconvenience ia milking.
The Drvcautf Circular says: "Acids
prescribed for the purpoeo tf correcting
the gastric juice ahould be taken before
meals, ao aa to produce a copu '"-
tion of the gastric giana ounog w
meal. Alkalie intended to counteract
the acidity of the etomach aheuid D
taken at meala; but when it i Intended
that they ahould be abtorbed by the
blood, they should be givsa fasti j."
TTarmtag Boetax.
A correspondent writing fro as Vienna
savs: "The stove are large, about six
feet high and two broad, but have a
mall place for the fire. So, when the
fir is kindled, heat ia riven out to the
ides of the stove before it caa lot It
self ia the Cue. Ia Hoaaia the stoves
have a number of flues, usually six, ap
the first of which the heated amoke goes.
down the second, up tb third, etc, ao
that by th time It reaches the chimney
it ia a'mof cold. -A handful of wood
warma the store eaourh to heat a large
room. When the fire 1 burned out the
communication to the cbisocev an 1 roon
are cut off. then the atov alowtyradl
ate it accumulated heat into the room.
Where I ara writing this letter 1 a large
white earthenware tov six feet high
with fortv-eicbt tquar feet of surface.
A pouad of coal sets It going and keeps
th room warm for th greater part of
-i - J . M wt f f . M 'rl
Coffe mad with diatilled water Is
aid to have a greatly Ira pro ed aroma.
It seems that the mineral carbonate ia
onmmaa water render th tannin of tb
! coffee berry soluble. bot th drug wtu
not disaolv ia dtsuaeu water.
HMBaBjBaant-'"'i"HM'
Time is the London cabmen's alaag
for money. If they wUh to x pre V
Bd they aay that .. a quarter to 10;"
tf Sa d. "half Pt 8;" If 11 M.
quarter to la." Th tvsteai it aimpl If
not very graaa.
Taeeseees et Acre rtsaM
rttwe . C tfcv Bat
ITS a rroflsa.
. T. Field, a member of th tra of
Field A Oa borne, etteaaive cocoaaat
growers ia Florida, said to a New York
Tn2m$ reporter: "We are located ia
Dad county, Florida, which la near th
extreme southern end of th pealasola,
oa th Atlantic coait. There, btwe
Cap Florida aad Juelter la'et, we have
now about 8,000 ecrt of land which w
ar devoting to coccaaut walks, wh'ca
is th distinctive aatae applied 1o Ut
plantation. We began our purchaa of
land there about thre years sro, bay lag
It from the government at a lew price.
It beisg ia the Kverj'Ue region, aa wilt
be aeen by a gUac at Ike snap, th land
ha never be a considered ef much valae
for any purpo, whauvtr it tnsv become
by aa extensive tjeua of drai&age.
Her w are cpoa the shore ef th aea, a
needed requisite ia the euece? ul growth
of th cocoaaat palm. Th eil la a por
ous coral aaai. From Cap Honda aorta
for a dUtaaca of alaety mile. ruaa:ag
parallel with th coast, ar bays, titer
aad sounds disconnected by narrow
trip of laad. but tberaMtv coaectd
by Inlet to th ocea, throuch which
the tide ebbe aad !,. lUtwe thee
and tb ocean la our strip of laad. which
varies ia width from tweaty rod to a
little over a mile, beisg elevated nearest
the oceaa aad sloping gently to ard th
weet.
This chela of I aland waters receiving
the fraa water fowieg fro a th Ever
glades prtveau iuleacaiag thrvsch thi
trip ef laad. Kttly wlala frequently
drif th Gulf B tree a. water age ast th
coaet beach a far aorta a Lea Worth;
thee waters being eighty dtfrrr
Fahreaheit, a trorkal chmat Is pro
duced aad a fin growth of vecttitiea l
insured. W ar fasaed by tb tweet
wafted to us from th Gulf Ptrea-o, aad
verythisg favor rank, taturiest
table groth. Here duriag th rat
two year we have p anted JvO.OOQ cocoa-
nut a. W take all oar he'p aad lap!-
meats from th ort a. The ltai popu
lation of Dade county ia 1!3m oaly
237. Our plaatiag It doe ia wiater,
whealtak my family south t:h tae
ad super. atend the work ia proa. At
other season th trres help tbrmteive
aad very lilt'. cultural alteatioo Is
nceJed.
"At what age do th tree com I a to
beariagP
"From all to seven year from pleat
ing. Then they wUvvrx about two
nuts per ire and WarcooUauslly a!ovl
until seventy or eirhty year old. W
plant about twenty feet apart, which
give about 100 tree to th acr or a
hit! toom."
What abut prlte aad profur Mr.
Field was aakedt
During th last three year prices by
the cargo have ranged from t to 13 a
thousand;: beisg ta-e loweet Crure
for th meet common klade. Tala le tmr
th auU delivered ia New York; th
freight and expeaee from the ire to
market will not exceed I a thousand.'
"I there no danger of overstockleg
the market V
"The detaaa 1 f or cocoaaat I aw a!
not unlimited. I have a potabl
offer for all I caa not la years to cots.
The nut will b ud greca to a much
Urgrr extent than aow wh-a rop
know how good it it; and th water,
which la then clear and not milky a
whea rip, will be highly relished a a
beverage. Whea we eat th nut from
the she. I with a tpooa at the to.'h It is
oft and rich. Then th hosk. which I
generally thrown a ay la America, la a
valuable part which Is sooa t b atil
(red. F.sperimeaU to aepartU the fifrr
by machinery ar aow 1 preg, aa 1
th devic le nearly perfected. Ia addi
to thia, ther le not ucial laal la
Honda adapted to th growth of the
cocoaaat to overstock the market If all
wa pleated to It- Prrbar not over I..
000.600 tree could b grow ther rc-ceaafully."
Mr. Meld said that a aaffkleat eumber
ofconat palm have been growing
ia Suth Florida for fxty year fully
to demoasttat th certainty ef eoccees.
Aal thee tree cc m par moat favorably
with th nvoet auceeeafal ia other coua
trie, both la quality aad quanti
ty of product. Hat not naul
about lx year ago wa aay
attention given to thi industry ia that
Stat. About that tim a few tlnaad
were planted at Lake Worth. rrt of
which ar aow la beariar. Sac the
resident of Key West bat planted
several thousand th different keys.
which ar nearly ail cocnpod of thia
coral aaad. veryiar ia width from tea to
a hundred feet, aal it le thou-hl the
keys will ea b devoted eat.rely to the
growth of the cocoaaat. Meaarv Field
Jc Oeboro already have about 84.000
arrow la oa Key l'.-.tcajae. Aa adraa
taw which Florid roe over in
iet India Islands ana other tropical re
gions where th cocoaaat is growa i
nearer to th I aitrd Mate market.
ThoM who vtaited the New Urieaseex-
poeitiea saw many fat tpeciance ef th
cocoaaat paZm. sons oi wnica were
twenty or thirty feet hlfh. They grow
to a height of 100 fret la their aaue
region, aad th Ire Is aa laterr-riag ab
ject. It bear bvth mal aad female caw.
era, th leave tarns g downward W ag
from twlv to twtaty feet loef. Th
fruit la borne from a loag p4ated tralae.
which Is curious.
Stasias r a Xaatla A a! aval.
Dr. J. Irelaad. of Healey, who, wlti
A. G. Smith aad other, ha be tala
lag at Soda Bar, oa Cot to wood creek,
about tw mile thlt vd of CoU's fvaki-
you Mouataia hoot, brought to Iowa
this week a mammoth bora. -o ia.
teeth, vertebras aad other foJU of aa ei-
tlact animal, whlcb n cal la orrot.
Theywer fouad forty at feet bel
th surfer, eika laaicate taai in a
animal died taooeaad of J ears ago, tb
actrumulat cg debri of age pi covr-
lag the carcja to the eiUat stated. Tb
bora Is fit and a half feet long-, la th
ahap of a cow' horn, aad la eigat inch
ia diameter at th baa. Th tewth aad
other boo ar of maxnmeth ait. Aa
animal built ia pro ort'O a to th
would welxh at least Ua Use whea
alive. Th teeth, bora, etc, give rl-
dene that th aauaal wa of lb
bo via spci. oa ofwaicb,lf good
beef, woo d b equal to a pretty good-
eiied band of call! ! la prcal day.
JVU-S (Cel) JwrwZ.
Ther I a woman
data.
Pari Is trying Lard to rttiv th Loop
skin.
S-u- are fattened oa th ri--t aid
with large trockies.
Quilted a-Ik trimsaisgs a-- fced ea
aonve of th contuse.
PJ'ubot-i wiib Boc&ea stri; la flash
or vtlttt wUl b msch worn.
Bridcmal4s let out by th day I
th legead oa a PariaUa aigaboard.
A eeasu ahw i,03.f3 stt'.etotrt la
thai cloet of Pari, tb caiacosl.
Several of th yocag woavea f th
Harvard asatx rid to their rtciuU.-a
eaUkycVa.
TV poailioa of Stat lllicarlaa at De
MoLae. la., la well tUd by a wooaa,
Mrs. R. B. ilaawelL
Plaid aal pUia fabrka of th aata
Utur. la f r-'d ;i taia s&ohaLr ar
among th le4isgccmtaat-asJ fargZ-ri
coetumt.
TW Is a -HacvahUa cms g'sg oa.
and every l&agt&ab'.e si-ape U to be .
Th a weal kind ar lb Lsz. narrow
Dachtaj,
Ivory is sgala uUlixed la comb, hair
las. brooc&M, e arris gt asd tb Lke,
b-Je Ue facet of pxrs r rarer bock
aal alWtaa.
Faacy plaa, coming aaJer ao trwc-al
claatiicaUoa. ar la great f tor. Tbt
plat aie ahorter than th cU Uoe fis,
aad aala la dee. ga.
Fe'.t hale with rwaaded crewat aad
rather broad brtaj have a scarf ef r1
or fancy caa tea aroead tbrta. draw tp
la treat aad mixed Ua cock p-ta-r.
Loeg pl&ah otsttr garaeat ar faah
loaabie la Loadoa. Uvea tb red.a
got ahap It areata th lahartnoa
as aur al h-h is oaly lo rt
wrap.
A veaua ta Fat:a county. Tetaa,
rvceaUy car birth tan beta, t aha
ah baa give th aaaae ! Cleveland,
lieedrkae. Bavard, tta&a eg aal Cbeao
wiih rpUetly.
A t-relST aal effecUv raraltsr fs
evtalag wear oa cither c.orvl or tUak
a-lk, tea frost aad el trisalsz f
tas.r.e aad jtela too prtuy de.g.
Thee art at also.
A pure is ahap ef a baV stockist s
th L fit cola bolder. lb ka;.tsg
a-lk, wi:h bee-J a, I tne dsra' thaa
a. Ik aloa. b-J t.ar prettier. It
drewe up wlia a U:Ce cord aal u.ala.
Many of th shape both f hai aal
boaaeu ar pinch! p la front aad c-t
off at ta back, aad la aaaay e it U
di&cuil t 14 a a '.her lb enicl l la
leaded for Lai or boaaet ttU It U
trimmed.
Heavily bra! led aad embroidered drra
pattern ar to b had la very arUs'Jc de
igaa, aal a ther la a grvat variety ef
ca la ported taer U aoi tb fc.al
daagvr f taiisg aay oa deelga lo
cotaaca.
Log Ira! ar ta b wora eirer
fer bndel dreaeea. Tb gracefal resaded
dtmi trtua I teller Lked and far raor
cosveakat. fhorl aklrt are be '.lev lit el
lhaa trained skirt for a. I ecc.esit of
Utl! certmoav.
Th aew Tea o?he'.r ar aow
taade of oa colored state-.!, taalckitg
tb ceata, wita atre of tw-la-
wid velvet, of a different e deep a.
bvtMighl from wad era ia ta fall erewa.
earned op to th cealr ( It, eal.ag
whrr lb wool a tall uxallt is la a
cluster of loot.
Broad bead of Wad crch:d ar
need fof oraaaaeaUag lb froat f heae
dree, aal ar taeaal to accspy lb
culraa er rMy ttaided wita tde.
Jtt, g?il aad tte! mak a saet beaii.
fat roatiaauoa. aad n.i a wora try
ta aha caa afford them, for th prk
la la taodeei oa ef flOO th .
fseahe wilt b wore wlta all aalrla!
aad ar iaorted t matca taoet ef la
aew fabric wU'.brrf wo or ailk.
Ladle wha ar ski f-l i ahroiiery
tnake their a aaeVe froea aay ef th
wool d r saaieriala. s ta ; J y getliag them
tamped aad wrk'.sg them ta rtgslar
mbroilery or Ceaeiagtoa atiuh.
Girls' drat ar made with hemmed
aklrta. Sid p'aiu ar arraaged la rs
f tw r threw, ha via f eace between
tke cleeura. Th abort drapery I plated
atihbck. Ta b4k may b (U.S
or la btoe foraa, aad open er t-rr-wadUularlr
plaited vts ahxa. with
ta high 4lr aad ruffs, may b s&ad
of coauaausg aaatavtaL
Buckle, clasp. aUJe aad hooka, la
go'-d. aileer, at, aewat, aaaavel, pwat,
amber. Wt aad asy coeaUaatloa of ts awe
malar. ala. ar ta b eed with a fro
hand this winter, aaaay belag lm
there I htlX ten fer li-e r belag. aad
wkilMtaaay otav appreprlal garal
tore ar 1 vcf-3 tiy sootuan effeai
good taate by their .
AH klalt of cktu aad votU ar faah
loaalle. eoca ar la th ahap of a rIe
tot, opea la froat over a liftv-SiUag
waietcoeX Let tal-e who f must pale-
lota Uk the hlat by ruu.ag iWsa a
abort a aa ord.aary bav-ju bod, it
ting taeaa at lb back aal epesisc them
rer a wal.uoal of velret or tiah
ptssh la caeaiag lata favo araia a a
trlaalag for drete aad aaaatU. ,TV
paletot Is faa teamed at th ack only.
trace th front fall loo over tb
walaUoat.
L Ptaali. a portrait paiater ta Lyeaa,
Fraacw, wa re rrd to b taarried t
MU. Kiaai Iveraard. aad th day of
th wedi.af had t-eea aaaoaacwd. A
abort Ua r reaali aalJ I tie Laace.
I hop yow bar paid deferrac to tay
aatipathy aad ordered all yoorclotbe
wUhool KiU." T& gut sau l sa4
rvpued. -Sooaerthaa wear a weddiag
drew withoat a toaraur I ahaU ar re-
wear aay at alb" Tb art at earaawCy
proceeied. aad aIly brgd bear t
choow betwtwa him aad her devotioa to
f aatdoa- Th res-all wat aoi la hi favor,
aal t lefi it nam evcaiag tot Egypt.
I weZa alaaet
Wntf4 ta ay aweaW ed I
rakawwa, jtefci. aai
tarweg.
Ta street eawaa ;y. I -Zn also a
IVaaUaJ-.
WV U waaawat V-e-a-d oa eSaage
arcs.
hrtrtt ta aavw t&aw, f reea Lite'
Oa barrea aVerw, wber trtAaw sjan avrw
Aa4 w4 wavwa C; bwaa I
I war aiaaal
Tar tie tax "V-i! cwrwt aad wwary ywara.
Aad mmmAa ar tew taoa waw-4 eat traa
TV fair ad aWwr V era wtia
fs
I re i an tavca Uia oa X w-wri
Iw-9tJ3oeI
TbWearts tatl3w4 U. mocnmi
alert day,
Aal U- U wrU iia.nieil amtu wa.v-4 vert
Tat tw as tU4, Uy gtaeo wja grwa U
Uj heart at eeryey a I w?
lSae1
TWa t ay
en.rwaa -
TWc fr.i :ia UU taxlala
wrfm4 awe rswadL
Oat ed ay t-e tt t-oarw-4 enwa. r
kfy -ari 4at, oa Ua I &.r tUowet
X"3 tiny avaawl
Ak' barrr. rx- osa aay e4 ay f-
TVe rw-t mf cma s oe eraaxx a ! X
Aad vr. eat &t2 war a Uir aao
Xey ta aa4 wa e-v. e I tU- i n
ni iux or Tat pat.
A ttaa la CVkaro adrettl Hi
rWwa.tJie p-aatrre in oal ai f
ta. It wevv. CvrrmJ.
f :rtkic of httCag. T- tk aa li
abod ot U dear ta a faUtal- tr- -trry
aha A'rXi 7
tl ewry -. yw lw. a a-ua
X winmw-e far aa eatwl Staw;
H-t mmm yuj m Kra.
at at tnm w-wa.4 r-ir a t kra
TV ta hva n saart lg ttaa a
euiktgeo(4. aal b caa eiaad ea (t-t
saieateUf etkif tkrw r-al ta a
tsaay dffrrval dlorte.. t'Na-i
K.ws UtV.e U -f a irht. alal aher
aaediaiat. 'T. oa-1 it-h,
who tal tee ii tl by Lev IV mtur
btfs; r, aal
aVe aa act oa.a-!
w.:a beitr s ftl brror.f. tsl oowi
S..bl , "imlU'n, Jfa"wA,
Mr. ralbet;y tavak'-ac aa eewaltg
cal. li-i-b. woat yactca aal at oa
tay koeef liMy. fsr. tb tref
frr4 ori IH rixit, lit. raOrr:y.
Ia toil ma today txat eaa erVl I t-t
at dew a ca ar la a h,.Va J-
ri fc'.ch beai&aa Wel, Gaar
d. Loo g-4 y oa tb der ffrtl
d.'.t idre-fcihy. t Lai boea
l with a Frr Khk a.!.-?., a nrir
aieaaef - "5 a a a. Tb al ar
a-a.1 a a ahaeky. aa 1 loalt him aba&f
lhw wa aa f -h 7"
IlrtaemW thaw ckUkrat yoa oe'1
tae fatajr Certala'y.'" "Jpr-.t J
cbkraa, wervat tkrjP "Of ewisrwa.
What waa te taa-ier w.th tbeat wk,
aethisa'. Tb t-r-.tr wee aH lhr
oa'.e I wail I la tell tlat tb aatt
lies I wast a tt wl;a rtiVbe tfsr.
Wif err agt la tkh for say twooi."
1.a-r - CtZ.
Cat n Is 0 a Ug Ot
A gval aaabrr of year acs tej
wrr staitifd fcy rvport rawpwrclac a
yovtr avaa I ibt wrrera part t what
MlUi lrT Canada. II atttto
rwols oa w'us'er tactltg la fiU
lialn. Dirttg tb day L fe .ed Ire
bkhl!rd. II aueayrl to fU aa
otber oa la tst ea is UUf Uds-wa,
t9ldv4 aoi oexcattl. II weal ta
aof th Iraaitg tree t aueati ta
di-eodf tbeea, wba tiira'y la ayp
tre f:i aal eeirtl lb yexg tz-aaa
feat Iwtweoa tb twe. at tb saa Lai
lire taf lOaa oer li k w a- 1 aa U-at k'-t
hOQlder j-at toocbol tb aaw. X
waa aloae, for ta lb bash k vetta
coll aoi reach h'a fnroda. aad if beisg
a call day b mast pwtah. Ut h
a a a taaa of atratg J aal wa oal
t tb aca-a. IT toak hi kil.'e
froea hi pocket aad rat lb loah ars 1
tbe bov cf It lacpnaoc-cl leg. Ask
caa ta aa arry be b'.d li aaUl la
coll cctgva'ot tb b ood aad Caoa pr-
Crw4e-L If b fell kle alrewr-.a t'a
aig t fal ha bat bol kla fat wita
aew. WUl b had lb baa tared a
reached k-e ate, aal wl.b re blow orr.
ered it aad est fre. lie rraolel n.l ef
tb wood aal arr-ca a tall t tb road,
abere fawueg team lack kla he-ava.
That te-sg avaa. nail Ur. l-sraO. Q.
C . of tUe cite, wa afverwarl a eaoaiar
of ta foalaloa caUaet, a caUael a'a
later, aal kt aow taeet a ktr. J vOr
Crt'ooaor. aba ke a U-e beach at tb
Vmli aaaUra. r1-Oe Oav'er.
pbrsiclaa la th Saadwkh lalaad
hat com to la coaclualoa that tb
oaly way to tea th alarmiar eprwad f
leproey U to begin vacciaauag w'.ta
leproty mcrwbe, b-it ao oa has yet beoa
found waa i wlla; to sucsul to
eptraUea.
tzuat or U Brttiia raalra.
Ta qarra a Great Bntala aad Ire
laad rue er J:0.O3.C3 ef fao
taa iacrea ta fa year of tV.evl,
000). oeccpy-ag aa area af slsaoet J 8.
OO.WO S-,iar ac.ia. Tb trad carried
C by thaa St3.&,0ld sami'j t
A,S00.O0.CiOl year. Their fag teat
over thrta ITtka af all the shir;Uf oa
th taaa. Lcavlsa, tte-r ca;4'.al ci-.ka
(with lu r&barbi a popalatoa at lea
aad aa quarter i-uUo 1 5 driUjod
era;ir ho etWted at all coa?ara-U to
lb nritahveapir. alhe laaacieat ot la
taodera Uasoa. Tmy 31
Cev. Sam Jeae aai th Crttt
ttbts I wa a boy I aeat ta a clrraa,
Well. I aa a powerf J tvaad ta tab ta
lb aa'.e-i pert (f tb abw. aad Li
t a a a larva aroaad a lb oata-i I
saw ca-a of taa lo'UJf a goU baatb
of d-rty Ixkia caava a-.rt. aad I f aV
lwed them to bo lb waa a tart ed
aa eve. Wed, Uoo taea t-- I rp a
Ir la tb ora ad then tbry ktif p
tkocaava aal psl It saaata -ee tb
ternary aal ftuj aoa tb caa ba
r aa I lala' aal tpaod. aad la a l:t
t ahil U bad cepod 1st a mf-
iaceal baeoa. w a taaa r4 1o
tb earner aad at a w4 Ua strep
wrr cat aad lb tol'oa toatol gaca
f.Uy lata lb air. aad saw locl tr back
epoa lb artb erwl t any. "I coa
ha e carried tr.y of yo hUssear-M
caa." I b aaaay a XletaadiM aai
tatty a FapOi ab tvad to ta Vra-rd t
prare eaoeUag Uk Uat ora ef catna.
aai boll 0ev Cede f traar Cd tt bad
esraale-1 wub the lee f tied. ad eUe
Ibev oara get t toa'Jag I bey loek tack
aai ralber aoi eot bsi City af tbrr
tre'.Wr aad brisf I be a a-ter t
feayev avoet;g Uk Ibr-xa.
Ua
A BotylUbU weleoaaa.
Aad ar tea r'ad to o-o tae. my Cu:
BaaaP naked ta b-ahop af Eoty.
Te ar." relod Doiby.
Aa l wbf ar yoa g'ad to to smP
'IVecaaa tf oaly aaea yea cava thai
w hv aaytktag foe diaaor worth oa-
Ur."-.Va Ter J.
rotl S we tae.
Ca. wry i iw Mr t&rat
VIm awr.o rJ-a.
Toa4 f
X-4 awe tW e
Ta Ur4 a4
At mil afoatraf tolWawo
w no oa. w rt wwor
X mil tao tw.(VW of a pl
tU ww la
Ao4 ni t i---e a t
A ;oi'-- a y-a-
sao ekwewe
1m at.
iJtfaott Cwaa.
4