8UBSCRIPTION-$2. 00 per Araram, in Advanoe.
fARD 4 - BLAKEY, .Editors and Proprietors.
UPWARD AND , ONWARD."
NO. 31.
VOL. I.
MUEFREESIiORO, X. ., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1876.
.
Oar Keit Centennial.
be ill the same hundred yean !
totlm wd onr sorrows, our hopes and f ears,
OaragbtaaiidonT withes, our sweat, young
ISftoWriW -liaMtlika a frightened dove ;
0 toud words, and ur sage adrloa,
XrifeeineM that oan esgee at foola entioe,
unibMt wd the shadow of laughter and
giw sMttea m1 in hnndra J 1
Twill be all stmeTiT hundred years !
IjHPtUtbtheueof oorhopeiand feare?
. u. .ill He down In bit royal pride.
Uta, pawl wffl etmnble to duat by hit
a
Be witnered old orone will yield to the blast,
lid ibe blooming maid link at it hurries past
id .11 thtt now lives on thil falreet of tpheret
fill be dust In tie course or a nunarea jei
ttttl be all the same in a hundred years 1
n kat is the nee of our hopes and fears ?
ThsiMM iU bloom in the summer's fair day,
tat tbt sutumn's fierce Mas'; will sweep
' iiroDgef thin they,
ia) lbs winter's snow wreathe the fair earth
iu Its white,
lid Hetveo's botts move in their suasion ol
Hunt !
Ibw why should we fret US with hopes or
with fears
Una twill be all the same in a hundred years ?
HIS WORD OF HONOR.
Tlia-UIrceu Dragon "-atOvpington,
MBmed to be an inn, is in reality little
ore than a wayside public bouse. Mr.
Hunter, landlord and proprietor, wan
Bwretore net a little surprised uad
tamed when, upon a raw October after
kwb, i jonng man having a greatcoat
over liii srin, a light bag iu one band
ami illicit iu the other, presented him
silfiUuebarof the " Green Dragon "
MmmmlatMl with a hed and aittinir-
ruom.
"i bed.KU'i" replied Mr. Hunter, a
big man, with red face aud gray hair;
"yet, 1 think we cau manage to give you
bl."
K And a sitting room I" continued the,
rtrsnger.
A sitting-room," echoed the land
ford, in tha tono'of ono who is oonsidor
ing some! great umrertukinr ; " nni
rainute, if you please, sir," and Mr
Hunter disappeared into a little roon
immediately adjoining the bar; there t"
sold oounwl with some second person,
the upshot being that, iu a few minutes,
Kn, Hunter, Miss Hunter aud a few
Banters just out of the crawling state,
kmed forth, bearing respectively work -ing
materials, socks in process of being
maided, tin whistles and decapitated
dolls.
Ion can have this room all to your
"If, sir," said Mr. Hunter, triumphant
ly.
" Ion really must not let me disturb
Jon, rejoined the traveler.
Don't you mention it," replied the
ttuorl; m ifone which was at once
jmial anil oonfldential. " We would
not turn a oustomer away from our
foots. Yon .see, we do. not have much
PKloroompany."
And this is the only room you have
"engaged I"
'1.1 yes. six i.tliia.is thaxmly zoom
"present Susan I coals for the gontle
asnsflra," The traveler baviutr as he thousrht
swa a due amount of consideration
fcftbeoomfort of Mrs, Huuter and the
jwug Hunters, was elad enough to en-
fa the apartment before alluded to, and
"taw dose. to the fire the one dilapi
Irted srmchair.
Arthur Seton, barrister by profession,
W literary by choice, was not really
than thffte-tfcongh fan-looked eon
"wsbly older; for the dark hair and
ttd were streaked with gray, and the
"i with its regular, handsome lea-
"me, wore habituallv a look of euch
"false mental weariness as would have
"Mened the most hopeful man bad be
wea on it for lone.
'or tome time h leaned indolentlv
his hands clasped behind lm
"di at length he rose aud took from
bag a locked-np diary, which he
WtoA, and availing himself of pens
Hk whicn stood upon the table,
the following eutry :
October 17, 1871-Got up InU),
on the Tirianstones; George was
" Had a pleusant chat with Annie
Went, lib - ..i i t- i i ..,i
tool, haunted the Well House. It
ked just the same as in the old, dear
"ft but I heard children playing in
fraen. The house is let, I believe,
."ty people. Came back to London
l the Pall Mall ; went to the clnb.
wok to chambers late, . Wrote
Review.' A weary,
""J toy. Shall I never know a mo
wtsforeelfnli
'He diew then from the leaves of h
"! I Ittter written in a delicate femi
hand, and addressed : "Arthur
Eiq 12 iimfn Inn." TlOs M
tor he wgardedTfith a long, wd, loving
look rthen Testing" hirladrSlI his
hand, ho-read it through very slowly. It
ran as follows :
"Mi Pus Abthtjb : If von will be
so sunpioious, so jealous and exacting,
I cannot seo. how we are ever to be
happy. Faith without works ia dead,
and lave without faith h no blessing,
but a woary burden. I :am. tired of
cross words and dark looks. Borne
women, I believe, like the feverish ex
citement of quarrels, but I only wish
tor peace, Thia miserable, petty jeal
ousy is, quite unworthy of. yon. Do
try and pat it from you; and remember
that love, "once wounded, is sometimes
hurt pat hope of recovery. I received
your article quite Bafely, but I cannot
speak about it now. Yon have made
me too sod, too weary, and even a little
indignant. Yours affectionately,"
"AUCB CLAnEFIELD.
'Well Housoj K'chmond, October,
"1871."
Ha replaced the letter, closed the
diary, took np his pipe and began smok
ing. The early part of this day had
been flue aud mild, but towards the af-
teruoon the sky grew all at once leaden
nd the wind shifted to the northeast.
Now the wind was rising and the rain
was falling a cold, penetrating, impetu
ous, determined rain;""e country,
which but a brief while ?tnoe had looked
no fair in a bland, October sunlight, now
seemed . thing to shudder at, The duu
colored woods, wet and forlorn, seemed
to have no hope of any returning sum
mor, and to know the utter desolation of
the end. It was impossible, indeed, to
imagine that in the green, soaking fields,
where now a few cows were huddling
together and lowing disconsolately, glad
children could ever have, toaaed each
other in the warm, sweet smelling hay;
the ruin oTrove drearily against tho win
dow, and the wind shrieked round the
house and occasionally thnndered in tho
ihiinney, and, at the - bar, where, in
spite of the wet weather, Mr. Hunter
seemed to be doing a brisk business;
and the great wagons lumbered by, or
drew np ponderously iii front of the
door; and, while the drivers availed
themselves of the " Green- Dragon-' "
hospitality, the large, broad-backed
horses beat tho miry roads with heavy
hoot. There was not much to occupy
man's thoughts in the dreary little par
lor. A great variety of whips hung
ugalnst the wall, and over the mantel-
pieoo.wm a photograph of a fine chest
nut mare. Uudor it waa written: ."Be
ing Mr. Huuter's favorite mare, who
dieil in her fourteenth year." A short
way on was a photograph of Mrs. Hun
tor, in full holiday- costttmo. A large
Biblo and photograph album lay upon
tho table.
Soton mechanically opened the album
Here was a tinted photograph of a young
girl with profuse gold ringlets, a largo,
found face aud meaningless blue eyes.
Under it was written: "Presented to
Isabella Grant. '
For want of something better to do,
Soton begun to write a letter; but he
made slow way with it. For minutes to
gether he sat holding the pen listlessly
in his hand, leaning his " arm wearily
upon the tobleUstening, as we all
listen when alone, to what sounds may
be going on near us, from a feeling
which is not curiosity, but more overpow
ering. -
Suddenly, what must have been a very
light vehiole, dashed swiftly down the
road," and drew up "with great precision
at the door of the " Green Dragon,"
while the voice of a new oomer became
audible. - Beton, however, ooum only
mlnh a few disconnected words, suoiiar.
" Caught iu- the niin-dehcate shelter
CKiBelhurst a closed carriage.
Then the door opened, the landlord
presented himself upon the threshold
aud said, in a very pointed manner: "I;
you please, sir, a young lady, driving
over to SeveiioaSs in a ligut, open irap,
has been caught in the rain, and her ser
ve! t wants to know if I can give her
sitting room while he drives back to
(juiselUurHl ior a uiuneu m6i.,
And this is the only one you have !
reinined Soton. " Oh I ask her in Dy
all moans. However, j. am ; mo
room smells so of smoke, ho added,
lenoekiuir the ashes from hit pipe.
" Don't yon mention it, sir, and thank
you very much," replied the landlord,
retiring.
In another moment the door opened
again and tneuneipectod intruder entor
ed a lady, tair and very graceful, hav
ing apale, Madonna like face, and gold
hair shining like an aureole round a
small classical head.
Soton's face had grown white to the
lips aud his voice quivered perceptibly
as, extending liis hand, he said:
" This is a very unexpected meeting.
Verv unexpected," echoed the lady,
removing her wet mantle and sitting
lnrfther sofa. The
UUWU
recognition !" klle? mutual .
" Let me recommend this chair,"
cried IfetonTteylng-liirtiiBd Upon the
one from-which he has just risen.
".No, thank yon, I prefer sitting away
from the fire," "
"lam sorry the room should smell
so of tobaooo," observed Sexton, after
pause, "but, you see I did not expect
the pleasure of a visitor.".
She Broiled a rather foroed smile by
way of answer, and Seton folded elabor-
tely aud put up in an envelope a sheet
of blank paper.
"Tha country is very beautiful
around hen," he observed, vrriting his
name, .with great care, upon the en
velope; ,
"We have only been back: from the
continent about six weeks, " she observed,
after a pause. " Mamma has taken a
house near Cniselhurst. I was driving
over to Sbvenoaks this morning, and I
was caught in the rain and induoed to
ask for shelter here."
And how is Mrs. Clarefleld . f"
Mamma is quite well, thank yon."
Then, after a pause, in a full, sweet,
low contralto voioe, which bad a ring of
infinite pathos: "Are you stopping
here?"
"Hardly," said Seton, with an as
sumption of gayetfiu his tone ; "but
I'll toll you all about it - My mends
kiudly took it into their heads that I was
sticking iyo closely to work that I
wanted iresn air ana exercise ; so iney
bound mo over, on my word of honor,
lo walk from Loudon to Hastings in a
week. I acquiesce in everything now,
so, of oourse, I acquiesced., in this, and
this tt my "first day of hard labor .and
imprisonment;
" lint you used began the lady,
then she colored a little and seemed un
willing to finish her sentence ; "you
used to be so fond of walking.
" But a man changes a good deal in
three years," he replied, wearily."
it seemed lmpossiuie to imagine
these two persons, more formal to each
other in manner than the most distant
acquaintances, could ever have been
pafioua,te aud devoted ldvers. What
thoughts" had they, I wouderj as they
sat together, and yot so far apart, of the
old days wherein love led them, and
all was well ? It would weary you, dear
reader, and to no purpose, were I to set
down hero tho dreary commonplaces
with which these two tried to beguile
the time for over an hour. At length,
woru out with the arduous effort of try
ing to entertain each other while their
thoughts were so. far away, they took
refuge in silenoe, and the wind roared,
and the rain lashed the window, and the
dusk came on prematurely, and Seton,
looking out on tho cheerless prospect,
shivered as with the cold. Then that
other person in the room rose very
quietly and stirred the fire into a blaze,
and resumed her seat onlhe sofa.
"No, you shouldn't, really," said
Seton, not turning round, however.
though with a look of great pain upon
,pia,fapiwIt.ja,TOi
some small, oommoupiaw wuiu or uo
tion may cause us. What vistas of im
possible joys, again, may they not open
up to us I
" 1 suppose the carriage will soon bo
back," said Alioe, presently, and speak
ing with efforti " and our now ooach
man drives so fast; too."-
Yes, and your term qf imprison
it.wi.ll soon be up," rejoined1 Seton,
ment
restiog his -arms upon the mantelpiece,
and examining withNJritioal interest the
photograph of Mr. Hunter's defunct
maref- - . . -'- - - -
. " How the time passes," said Alico,
in a low voice, as if speaking to her
self. Then, with sudden energy, "I
cannot toll -when we shall meet agaiu.
Before wepartranswer me one ques
tion. You are looking worn and weary
are you happy ?
Now he stood before her, and through
tiie dusk and the firelight his eyes flash
ed on her, as he said, in a low, harsh
voicei " From your lips this question
is an insult."
"Of which you need, not fear the
repetition," she rejoined; promptly, with
cuttine formality.
No. it can't end like this," he went
on. " Do you know ever since you have
been here I have bitten my lips througn
and thronffh to keep them from sp( ak-
ina of the past. This meeting was uoi
of vour seeking, and it seems to run un
manly and" dastardly to take advantage
of this opportunity,
"We are sometimes so mistaken," she
said.hurriedly, but her words were ha d
lv andible. and he continued :
" Alice! you have treated me very ilW
On that day, now three years ago, wnen
I gave you my love, and believed iu
yours, I was frank with you. I told you
how wild and irregular my lifehad been,
and how full of faults I was. You re
claimed me you transformed my days
you made my life, all at once, pure and
fair; and thon. because some thorn in my
love hurt you, y ou threw it all a way and
lIt we t peri?b miserably." She would
hare interrupted him, but he silenced
hr by testnre "tdnt xm. An3 f-
now when we meet after three years you-
ask me if I am happy. If I loved you
onot I shall love you forever. Do I look
nppy" : ..: " . . '
"I think there were faults on both
sidos," she said, quietly. -.
"Yes, perhaps there were, he, re
plied; " but I was reading your last let
ter Over only to-day. Oh I how terribly
bitfcritwaa!"
l And have you forgotten your an-
avA? to that letter t" aha said, almost
passionately, her voioe quivering and
her breast heaving. .
". I don't remember it word for word,
he returned, quickly; "I know it was
written on the impulse of the moment.
" But I have it by heart;" then, very
slowly : "you said, if your love in its
heat and strength was a little exacting-,
mine was cold and tideless; in faot, no
love, only a slow, sluggish affection.
You almost thought I was right, and
that we could not be happy. I am
naturally proud," she went on; "but a
woman with less pride than I have could
not have acted differently. Only one
course was left to me--to be silent."
" Well, it is all over now," he re
joined; "wo shall never, never meet
again." - ---
" Yon won t take my friendship,
then?"
" No, thank you; you are very gener
ous, but I do cot want this gift.
He tlWwTiiniseTf wearily into a chair,
and for some timeV there was a complete
silenoe. Hope is so subtile, so intangi
ble, that we are often only aware of its
existence when it has ceased to be. Ar
thur Seton looked upon himself as a man
quite without hope. It seemed to him
that his life oould liardly be more grave
and desolate than it was, yet who shall
say what feeling, of which he was not
directly oonscioua, may have' sustained
him through the last three years. Now
evervthina: seemed irone thero was
nothing but death left. ,
Presently carriage wheels came down
the road; carriage lamps flasned through
the dusk, and grew stationary opposite
the window. Mr. Hunter bustled in,
and announced, in a tone of triumph,
that the carriage bad come for the young
lady, and done the distance wonderfully
quick. Then the door shut, and they
were alone together again.
Very softly and distinctly Seton heard
her say his name, " Arthur," but he did
not move. It seemed to him that he
would keep back'all his love, olinoh fast
his heart till she were gone, and then
die swiftly of the pain.
"Arthur, I am waiting, dear. Won t
jou come ? Are not you going to for
give me !
Now he rose and groped his way to
ward her like a blind man. She stretch
ed out her hands and drew him to her.
Thon he bent down. She raised her
fane, and the hearts and the lips, so long
disunited, came together in a prolonged,
pasefonaje kjsty .. He kuelt down by her.
foldod his arms around her.'ler noW
. . i I
sunk upon his shoulder, and for several
minutes -they remained thus, lost in
love's profound peace and mystery. As
Arthur folded Alice's mantle around her,
she said, half shyly: " You are coming
back with me to see mamma, are you
not f" ' " " ' '
' May I (" he answered, great joy
evident in face and voioe. ,
So the bedroom which Mrs. Hunter
Lad been preparing all the afternoon,
and of which she was not a little proud;
remained unoccupied;, but the payment
was lavish and-the-day's labor was not
regretted.
I leave -yea-to imagine the arrival
home, Arthur had always heen a ia-
vorite with Mm Clarefleld, and Jn the
aid days of quarrels she used" aTway sTo
take his part. When dinner had at last
been disponed of, Mrs. Clarefleld pleaded
household duties, and went to Jier bed
room. There she sut down before the
bright Are and wept profusely, dear
poul, over the happiness of her children.
And down stairs these two were very
quiet. To them love was a solemn
UhinK, and they were solemn lovers.
And the wonderful, priceless moments
went silently and swiftly by.
PresenttVrliowever, Alice said, look
ingtp in Aiwir's face, and pressing
hiB hand very jMghtly: "You won't
continue your Aalk to Hastings this
week ?" y
Aud he answered, with a bright smile
" But I have pledged my word of Donor
to do so.
" And I command yon to break it I"
Yes, and he did break it; but none of
his friends brought it as an accusation
against him that for dnoe in his life he
had brokeu his word of honor I
The vote on allowirg single women of
property to vote stood this year in
the English Parliament S!i to
last year 187 to 152. - Evidently no new
converts to, and some decidedly against.
Back from the Black Hills.
UMot Weghen,,
Pa., who, with a party, started for the
Black Hills about the middle of March,
have returned from that country, and
the accounts they give are not likely to
encourage immigration to the alleged
gold region. Isaac made the following
statement to the Pittsburgh Commer
cial, in all of which he is corroborated
by his brother Robert: "After reach
ing Yankton, Frank Faulkner met with
an accident; he went out in the woods
with his gun and leturnedvifh liis eye
injured severely, but ' not seriously.
The rest of the party journeyed to the
Hills, and he remained to doctor his
eye. On our way we met a train of
wagons-returning, and were informed
that the Indians had been following
them for two days. Upon reachine
Rapid City, at the foot of Blaok Hills,
we pitched our tent, and with our pro
visions, lived without any expense. All
around us were idle men going from one
to another begging for enough to eat.
During our stay those who could were
returning home by the hundreds, en'
still new arrivals were coming in. The
weather1 was very disagreeable, and
when we left there were two feet of
snow on the ground. Woenduredmany
hardships, but suffered no violence at
the hands of the Indians', Bands of red
men would invade our city at night and
steal largo herds of horses, grazing on
the outskirts of the Small, town, No
one has worked the hills since last fall,
As to the finding of gold, I never beard
of any being discovered, and during all
our stay never saw a cent's worth. We
expended $350 each in taking the trip, 1
and bad we remained at homo we would
have been that much richer. We were
the only two of tht Allegheny party who
returned, as the others decided to face
it out a little while longer. We didn't
file our right to a chum, nor did others,
for the simple reason that it was of no
use, as to work them would be doing
labor for nothing. We honestly believe
that the excitement over that region was
created by agents sent out by traders
and railroads to invite- immigration.
We would adviso others to remain where
they are. .
Varieties In Fashion.
White Spanish lace scarfs are consid
ered more elegant than those of cream
oolor. The handkerchief scarfs with a
point behind are preferred to straight
scarfs.
Marie Antoinette fiohna of the dress
material are being made with woolen
and with grenadine oostumes, also with
summer silk dresses that are meant for
street use and for the Centennial.
Striped Alsace cottons or ginghams
are imported by the yard, and sold for
thirty-five or forty cents. They are to
be made up in polonaise continues, and
trimmed with tho liueu lace known as
Smyrna, or else with white embroidered
muslin frills. The"open English worked
mi inalnn.l re t.liiekl clustered dots or
stars done by machine, while a elaborate
ly scalloped edge is done by the needle,
and ia therefore strong onough to en
dun much washing.
Ladies begin "to tire of the conspicu
onaculored Htripea.on--hQaiejyand
lect instead plain unbleaohed Balbrig
gans, or else those with hair stripes of
oolor, either around the log, or else in
perpendicular rows.
Low cut shoes of black kid have
"ties" on the instep that prevent them
from being slippers. They are orna
mented with plain steel buckles, on
which the word "Centennial" appears,
or else they have small bows of gro-s
grain ribbon or of velvet. Tho Marie
Antoinette bows that cover the instep
are warm, and have gone out of fashion.
The Houses of 1730.
Of architeoture, let it be remembered,
there was little or none. The house was
built simply and substantially, for use
and not for display. The timbers were
so large and so sound that even the wear
aud tear of a hundred years have often
left them unimpaired. Bricks were
often imported from England. Win
dows were small and panes diminutive.
The house was generally square, the
walls of exceeding thickness; the chim
ney roseniaasive aud capacious in the
enter, the interior walls were paneled,
and ttie great oaken beams crossed the
oeiling in plain tight. The center of the
house, and of the family life which it
sheltered, waa tho open wood fire, which
blazed cWoerfully iu the huge. fireplace
of the Hying room. Stoves were un
known, and no furnace sent its currents
of overheated air to ball or chamber.
Cooking was done in tin kitchens, or
turnspits placed before tho fire, r in
pots hung by links and hooks from the
swinging crane, or in the great brick
oven which the ebiujuey included on one
side. '
Items of Interest
No money is better spent than that
which is' laid out for domestic satisfao-'
tion.
Inhabitants of large cities pay on arr
average" about $2 per year each 1
age! ; ; '
On a farm in Lancaster county. Pa.,
is a fenos of chestnut rails mado 4n:
1760, or lit years ago. . ' : :
Legislating is a game in which one
faction tries to kill all th bills proposed
by the other side. . The people pay for
the game and have no fun in the play
ing. . -
Chicago boys say that if they are -not
able to play base ball they can hire men
who will play, and they intendo beat
the-world. There is nothing like taking
exercise by proxy.
You smile when you seo child trying'
to grasp its own shadow; but you have
been grasping shadows all you life, audj-
will continue to reach out aud grasp as
long as breath and eyesight last.
A Blip oi ivy transplanted from Nor
wich to Honolulu, Sandwich islands,
some years ago, haa reached a growth of
thirty feet, and is the admiration of the .
people, being the only one on the
island.
The largest swamp in the United
States is the Okefenoke, lying in the
southeastern part of Georgia, bnt partly
in northern Florida. It is thirty miles
ferenoe.
An exchange says : We are in receipt
of two poems, one on the " Thrpbbing
Brain," and the other on a " Bleeding
Heart," We will wait until we receive
one on the " Stomach Ache," and pub
lish all three together.-
The project of removing Cleopatra's
Needle to England has been revived re
cently in that country. The n-onuinent
presented to George IV. by tne.
pacha of Egypt more than fifty years
ago, but every attempt to transport it
has been abandoned.
An imnosins: spectacle, even for this
year, is the Danbury woman who' Hatf
married six times. The sixtn marriage
occurred lately. The evening ' before
the auspicious day he was with her, and
as he departed Bhe said i " Be around -
prompt to-morroW. Its a habit of mine
to have these things done on time'
A railroad aooident lately occurred,
caused by the axle of a tender giving
way, whioh detained a train several
hours. A lady inquiring of a gentleman--.
passenger why it was so delayed, ho
gravely replied : " Madam, it was oc
casioned by what is often followed by
serious oonsequonoes-the sudden break
ing of a tender attachment."
The swindlers are abroad in the land,
working up a new scheme. The plan is
to induce a farmer to sign his name in a
book, whioh the swindler represents to
be a referenoe only, but which proves to
be an order for 2,000 feet of wire olothes-
"uo' " 1
days swindler number two oomes along
and presents a bill for signed oy
tile farmer. The latter protest, but
finally is induoed to compromise rather
thangotoWurt.
The Richest of the States.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
What a wonderful State Pennsylvania
is. To a Western man the evidences of
realized and funded wealth on every
hand are Simply amazing-the solid rm- -provemonts,
the elegant farmhouses and
immense barns, the turnpikes and well
ballasted double-track railroads, the
bridgos of Btone and iron, and the pub
lic works that look as U they, were made. ..
for etornity. The people have had time
to fix np and get the oountry into shape.
Along the road the natural scenery is
fine enough, but is rarely seen in estate
of nature.- Nevertheless the scenery of
the far West is more sublime, and I
SouM if they have added anything to
their wilder beauties hero by improving
them so much, But in the onltivatod
regions is the real wonder of this sec
tion; the land seems overflowing with'
wealth. .
Passing It By.
It seems to be a question whether cof
fins and they are displayed in great ya- .
riety have any interest for either a gen
eral or speciajl public. Without stop
ping to inquire into the matter, I will
only say, fays a correspondent, that
many a timid and nervous lady, turning
suddenly out of the gay and many col
ored avenue, and coming suddonly and
unexpectedly upou tho elaborately ar
ranged " undertaking department," has
been obUged, with a palu face and
startled eyes, to sit down for a moment,
" not that she was frighteud, you know,
bnt junt to rest." The tombstone dis-
' play ia a. Very large oue, and; fittingly
flanks tho cuiuus. .