North Carolina Newspapers

WW 1 nl CfJerotcd io the (Protection of Home and the Interests of ttie County. Yoio. II. G-astonia- Gastox County, IT. C.j Saturday Moving, August 27, 1881. .So. M. GASTON A G&7 3K lHe. Sitting to-niKlit in my chamber, A bucheaor frirl'l and lonuly, I kiss tlio end of my pipo-stem Thut und that only. Ttoverlcw Hko wllh tho smolte-wrooths ; Memories tender mirrwuiul me, Girls that iiro iimi )'lel or hurled (hither imiitml mo. . Sehool-tflrls In pantalets romping; (JiHa that liive Ri'own to ho mimes ; Girls that like to he klsHed, und Like to glvo kisses. . Kisses wcll.1 roinouibor them ! Thoo l(i the -corner were tleetcst; .Sweet were those "on the sly;" in tho Dark wqro the sweetest. Anna was tender and gentle ; ' To woo whs almost to win her; Her lips were as good m ripe peaches And milk for dinner. Nell was a flirt, and coquettish,' " 'Twas catch monnd kiss if you can, sir; .Could I catch both ah ! wasn't I A happy man, sir I Anna has gone on a mission Olf to tho South Sea sinners ; Nell is a widow, keeps boarders and Cooks her own dinners. Charlotte and Susan and Ifattle, Mary, .lane, Lucy and Maggie); I'oururo married and pluiup, two Muldcn und scraggy. Carrie Is dead ! Itloom sweetly. Ye mignonettes, over her rest, Her I loved dearly and truly, Lust and the best. , Thus I sit smoking and thinking, A bachelor frigid and lonely; I kiss the on of my pipe-ntcm That and that only. LADY JANE GRAY. Lady June (Jruy was grand-niece ol .Jlenry VIII, by her grandmother Mary, sister of that king, and widow of I.oui XII ; she married Lord Guilford son o! the duke of Xorthumb Hand, a-1 1 e i'i ' ) Edward, son of Henry VII1. t . ' : , to the throne by his will, in 1.VI3. . exclusion of Marynnel KligibcMi. ('v . ,. of Arragon, was ilie mot her m me I- rsir-r, ( her jntolerant catholici-m made li ed by ,the 'Kmrlish Protestants -,1)11 th f (he d i uihlcr of. Anna li aml the vn was , liuliie to be contested. The duke of Nortliiimhetla id urged - .1. ' . . T.. i i in t . i r . inese mmivia un miwaru v i. miry ymie fGray, not being herself Rutislie.l of the validity of her. right to the crown, refu ed at fl-st to accede .to the will of Edward, but at length 'he e nt rent ies of her husband, .whom she tenderly loved, und over whom Northumberland exercised great authority,' drew from her the futul consent they desir ed. ...She resigned nine days, or rather her rfuther-in-lav, the Duke of Northumber land, availed himself of her 'name to govern during that time. - Mary, eldest daughter of Henry YIII, .however overcame her in spite of there sistance of the partisans of the reformation : and her cruel and vindictive churacter signalized itself by tho death of tho DjIcc of Nqrtlm.mberlund, bis son Guilford, and the innocent ladv .Tune Grav. She was but . .I' " . eighteen years or age when she perHheei : yet her name was celebrated for her pro found knowledge of ancient and modern languages, and her letters in L'.tin and reek, still extant, evince very uncommon faculties for her years. She possessed the most perfect piety, and her whole existence was marked by sweetness and dignity. II er father and mother strongly urged her, notwithstanding her repugnance, to ascend he throne of England; her mother herself bore the train of her daughter on the duy of her coronation ; and her father, the duke of Suffolk, made an attempted to revive her party, while she was still a prisoner, and had been for some months condemned to death. It was this attempt which served as a pretext fur txecuting her sentence, abd the Duke of Suffolk perished a short time after his daughter. The following letter might have been JU is certain that at this period, which is that of the death of ludy Jane Gray, she cultivated in her prison, a constant cor respondence with her family and friends, and that even to her latest moments her philosophical disposition and religious 'fir mr ess never forsook her. Lady Jane Gray to Doctor Ahmer. It is to you, try worthy friend, I owe that religious instruction, that life of faith, which can alone endure forever : my lust thoughts are addressed to yon in the s-l.nin trial to which I am condemned. Time months have elapsed since the sentence of dentil, which the nneen ninm il in h.' nrn- nounced against my hns'iaud r.ud myself, as a p'l! i-i'iment for that unhappy reign of nine days, for that crown of (horns, winch I. ' 1 l. . . l . risieu un my ntaii ooiy io nmrK u i r destruction. I believed. I avow loyou, dial the intention of Mary wa, to inlitnul .' me by this sentence, but I did not imagii;e that be wished to shed my blood, which .in also hers. It appeared to ni" my y.'Uih .would have been sufficient to excuse me, when it should bo proved that for a lom; iime I rraiuted the inelaucholy honors with j which I wns menaced, and that tpj defer- enco to the wishes of the Duke of Norih- umberland my father-in-law, was a'one able to mislrad me to the fault I have com mitted j but, it is not to accuse my enemies, I write lo you ; thej are tho instruments of tho will of God, like every other event ol this world, and I ought to n fleet but upon my own emotions. Enclosed in this tower, I live upon my thoughts, and my morul and religious conduct consiala only in conflicts within myself. Yesterday our friend Ascham came to see me, and the sight of him at Drat gave nie a lively pleasure ; it recalled to my mind the recollection of the delightful and proDtable hoars J have passed with liim in the study of the ancients. I wish to con versa with him only on those illustrious denth.', the duscriptions of which have opened to me a train of reflection without end. Ascham, you know, is serious and calm; be leans upon old age as a support against the evils of existence ; in f ict, the old age of a reflecting being is not feeble ; experience and faith fortify it, and when the space which remains is so short, a last effort is siducient to bear us over it ; the goal is yet nearer to rr.e thau to un old man, but the searings accumulated upon my last days will be bitter. Aschum unnounced to me that the queen permitted me to breathe the air in the' garden of my prison, and I cannot evpress the joy -I telt ut it ; it was such that our poor Iriend had not at first the courage to disturb it. We descended together, and he permitted me to enjoy for some time that nature of which I hud been for several mouths deprived; it wok oik; .of those days at tli close of winter which announces i tnir. I know not if that beautiful sea . s ut it I! would so much . have alf'eted my iiii.i;iiiaiion s this 'presentments of: Its r'"!u:n; l;.e trees turned their still leufless , j .-v. i , towards the sun ; the grass wus i.rec'.v -a'-eoti ;.a fi'w premature flowers cun-j. v -.their preface,, to. form a prelude to the uieiody of nature, whun he ehould reuppeur in ail ,her magnificence 1 : The air was of un U'lidi'Uiiable Softness it seemed as if I heurd the voice of God, in the invisible and ull-powerful breath, which, at every moment restored me i gain to life- to life 1 What have I said-! I .have thought until this day that it wus my .'rijl.it, and now I receive its lust benefits us the adieus . of a friend. I advanced' with Ascham towards the bnrders of the Thames, and we 'seated our selves iii the yet leufl 89 wood, wliich was soon to be clothed with verdure; the waves se 'tned to sparkle with the reflection of the light of heaven ; but ulthough this spectacle was brilliant as a festival, there is always something melancholy-in the course of the waves and no one can long contemplate them, without yielding to those reveries whojse .charm consists, above every thing, in a sort of detachment from ourselves. Ascham perceived the direction of my thoughts, and suddenly seizing my hands, and bathing jt with tears, ' 0 thou,' said he, 'who art ever my sovereign, is it forme to acquaint you with the fate which menaces you ? Your father has assembled your partisans to oppose Mury, and this queen, justly detested, 'charges yon with all the love your name has excited.' His sobs interiupted him. ' Continue,' said I to him; 'Oh, my friend, reuienibcjL ' those contemplative beings, who with a firm coutite'iunce. have looked upon the death even of those who were dear to them ; they knew whence we came, and whether we go, that is enough. 1 Well,' said he 'your sen tence is to be executed, but, I bring that succor which has delivered so many illuF trious men from the proscription of tryat.t?.' This old man, the friend of my youth, then tremblingly offered me the position, with which he would hay saved me, at the peril pf his life. I remembered how often we had together admired certain voluntary deaths among the ancient, und I fell into profound reflection, as if the lights of Christiani ty were suddenly distinguished in me, audi wus abandoned to that inil sei.jion, from which errn nmn, in the most simple occur rence, finds so much difficulty iu extricating himself. Aschum fell on his knees before me ; his gray head was bowed down iu my presence, and covering his .eyes with one hutal, with the other he presented me the fatal resource he hud prepared. I gently repulsed his hand ; and renovating niysell through prayer, feund power to answer III tt us follows Ascham.' snid I, 'yon know with what delight I read with yon the philosophers and poets of Ur'eceand Ivune ; the uinscu pee In uutii s ef their language, the cimp'c e.ii rgy of their mind, will lor ever remain ii.eoinpurubic Society, such as "n celistitued in our d tjs, bus lillnl most minds with frivolity and vunity, hikI we are not ashamid to live without ri lie I ion, with out iiiileavoiing to understand the wonders ul Un! world which are (rented to instruct m.xi liy biilliunt and duruble symbol?. The ancient haveone much beyond us in this respect, because they made themselves ; but what revelation has planted in the soul of a Christian is greater than mn. From the idea! of the arts, even, 'to the'; roles of conduct, every thing should have rclntion to relijiious faith, since life has no other end than to teach mortulity. II 1 fly from the signal misfortune to wliich 1 am destined, I should not fortify, by my ex ample, the hope of tl oso on whom my fate ought to have an it fluence. The ancients elevuted their 'souls by the contemplation of thc.ir own powers Christians tare a witness before rhotn they must live and die; the ancients sought to glorify human nature ; Christians consider themselves but as the manifestation of God upon earth ; the anciknts placed in the first rank of virtues, that death which freed them from the power of tlicir oppressors, Christiana prefer that rlovotion, which subjpets us to the will of Providence. "Activity and patience have their times by turns ; we must make use of our will as long as we may thus serve others und perfect ourselves ; but when destiny is, in a manner, face to face with us, our courage consist io awaiting it; and to look steadily on our fatejs more noble than to turn from, it. The soul thus concentrating itself in its own mysteries, every external action becomes more terrestrial than resignation.' ' I will not seek,' said Ascham, 'to dispute with you opinions whose unshaken firmness may be necessary to you ; I am troubled only on account qf the Bufferings to which your fate condemns you ; will you be able to support them ? And this expectation of a mortal stroke, of a fixed hour, will it not be beyond your strength? If you should terminate your fate yourself, would it not be less cruel ?' ' We must,' replied I, 'let the divine spirit take back what he has given. Immortality comir.erces on this aide the tomb, when by our own will we break off with life ; in this situation, the internal impression o! the soul are more. delightful than yon.can imagine, ',1'heource- of enthusiasm' becomrs altogether independ ent of the objects which surrounds us, and God alone then constitutes all our destiny, in the moft inward sanctuary of our souls.' ' But,' replied Aecharn.'why give to your enemies, to the cruel queen, to a worthless crowd, the unworthy spectacle ' He could not proceed. ' .' If I should free. '''myself,', said I, ' even by death, .from the fury of the queen, I should irritate her pride, and should'not serve as the instrument of her repentance. Who knows how far the example I shall give may do good to my fellow-creatures ? flow can I judge of the place my remem brance shall occupy in the chain of the events of history ? By destroying myself, what shall I teach man but the just horror inspired by a violent outrage, and the sentiment of pride which leads us to avoid it ? But, in supporting this terrible fate by the firmness which religion imparts to me, I ipspire vessels, beaten, like myself by the storm, with a greater confidence in the anchor of faith, wliich has sustained me.' COXCf.UPED IN' OUR NEXT. " SXAIX." " J. F 3VI.," in the philudiilpjiia Time, writing from" -Uenovo, up in the Allegha hies, on the Philadelphia and Erie road, narrates the following, as told by an old citizen : " The following Sunday, Hober and Ed motid9on concluded they would go over the the river to Hall's Run and look for snakes, as it was reported that they were very plenty there. Hall's -Run comes down a canyon in the nieuntain up yonder and it is very wild and rocky. The mountain, you see, rises up .very abruptly from the river and i3 about one thousand feet in height.' Well, the two hunters, armed with stout hickory clubs and wearing long rubber boots, i-tut ted orer to the run. They made their way up the stream Tor about u mile without encountering any rattlers. Suddenly they came to a very narrow and rocky defile, and it was not long before the well-known warning of a rattler was beard. This seemed to be a general alarm that was sounded, for in lesj than five minutes the horrid sound of rat tling serpents was heard on every side, and it appeared that the head of a snake could be seen peering from under every loose rock. The hunters at once divined that they hud struck n den and they prepared to Unlit, for. they kney thut where so many snukea were assembled they were not only bold and dangerous, bill aggressive. They commenced swinging tin ir hickory clubs and wherever the head of a snake was seen, they like the irishman, jilt it wharh. They hud dispatched probably half a dcen when they were alarmed at seeing Fnakrs advancing upon them from all directions, and it was not long before they were com pletely hemmed in by the reptile, which were advancing upon them with ditcnded , jaws. Finding that they would have to fight vigorously they struck about them wildly, killing a snuke at nearly every thrust. But they kept closing in upon them, seeming to spring up from the very ground. They darted upon them in front and rear, but their heavy rubber boots saveel thtm from the fangs of the rattlers. The buttle ruged for abont half an Iiour, when Ilnber counted ninety snakes stretched de ad on the ground ; but there seemed to be as many more prowling around. .The poisonous stench from so many dead snakes lied impregnated the atroos phere to such an extent as to render it al most etiffecnting, and the snake-killers were compelled te beat a hasty retreat. They immediately returned to town and related their adventure, but it did not attract much attention, because our people ore used to such things up here in the moun tains. Good day, sir." TREED BV A SNAKE. t'Gus". Stevenson, a well-known business ,man and ex-member of the Borough Council was encountered on Main street. On asking him if snakes were plenty he stopped long enough to say that they were. 'Why." paid he, "1 have noticed one peculiarity about the snakes this summer.'' "What's .that?" asked the tcurist. "They are all traveling north. -Id hun ters U'll me that such is the fact, and so far as my experience goes I find it so. It is strange, and I would like some of our naturalists to account for it." "Do you think the comet has had any thing to do with attracting them ?" Can't say that it has, though there are some people wLo think bo. nimals, as well as tej tiles, take curious freaks some times. A few years ago the squirrels all traveled north in droves. They swam the river atid scampered up the mountain sides as if the very devil was after them. If they travel in a certain direction why shoulden't snake9 do the same? As to the .cornet ,tb.eoryh I don't take much stock in. that, but 1 confess tt iooks a little strange.' A close listener, a little, wiry lumberr.an from back on the mountain, could hold in no longer and he remarked. "StrangerJ there is a reg'lar snake den on Foik Hill, on the right hand branch of Young Woman's creek, and I believe there are more than a thousand rattlesnakes and copperheads in the colony. Several attempts-have been made to slay them, but the pari irs making the attack have been compelled to give up the job od ac count of the eter.ch. "As to adventure with single snakes, I can relate you one which I know to be a fact. It occured only a few days ago. Jatres L. Williamson, who superintends the big saw mill on Taddy's Run, was going out to his bark-peeling job on the head warters of the run when he encountered an enormous rattlesnake in the path. He was unarmed and as the soake sprang for him he was compelled to retreat but it kept advancing on him so roped that he had no time to cut a stick and he coud oot get hold of a stone, Finding that he ,was in great danger of be ing bitten, he looked around to see how he could best get awa. A young sapling with low branches stood near. He rushed up to it and so n climbed into the limbs, where he seated himself about fifteen feet from .the ground. Imagine Ins surprise, howev er, to find the snake making lor the tree, and in less time than I am telling you it commended climbing after him. This alarmed him seriously, and drawing his j.ick knife be cut a club from one of the limbs and when the snake came within reach of him he struck at it with all the force he could comm.ind. Luckily, after striking three or four times, he hit it fquare on thejead and it tumbled to the ground ! dead. On descending I e found that it j measured five feet and carried seventeen rattles, He says .that in all his: experience; in there monntuirs he never had such nn adventure before and he does not travel any more without carrying a stout club. OHIO GIRL'S FOOT. An Albany shoe factory has received a diagram of a foot Iron a trustworthy cor respomlent at ,Sndu.ky, Ohio. The girl placed her barefoot open a sheet af paper, and a pencil park was drawn close around the outline. This foot, as shown by the diagram, is txnctly 17 inches looir, 7,as inches wide at the widest part, and could tuke a No. 26 boot, though a No. Cd would be just the thing. "The bull of the foot is 19 inches around, ins'op 1(U inchif, and the keel measures 22 inches. Tlie ankle measures 16 inches. This im meiirc podul adores the person of Mi.-s ary Wells t l Saidusy. Ohio, whose" weight is ICO pounds, aud she is but 17 ye-ars old. Troy limes. . We are tuIJ that the ancient Egyptians honored a cat hen dead. The ancient Egyptians knew when a rat was the most to be honored. Boston Pas'. A CUNSC1EN7IQVSP-Q32'MAS1ER. A- Postmaster under Bnchanan finding by his " instruction " that he was to report quarterly addressed tho ...following official communication to the president.: July 9, 1857. "Mr. James Buchanan, President of the United 'States: "Dear Sir : Been required by the in structions of the Post Office to report quarterly, I know herwith foolfil that pleasin du'y by reportin as follows. The harvestin has been goin on peerty, and most of the nabors have got . their quttin dun Wheat is hardly a average crop ; on rolen land corn is yellerish, tnd wont turn out more than ten or fifteen bushels to the aker. The health of the community is only toler able, and cholery has broken out about 2 and one half mileo- from here. There is a powerful awakening on the subject of religion in the falls nnborhood, and many souls are bein made to know their sins forgiven, Miss Nanpy .Smith, a nere nabor bad twins day before yesterday. One ol them is supposed to be a seven monther, a poor scraggy thing, and wont live half .its day. This is about awl I have to repor the present quarter. Give my respects to Mrs. Buchanan, and subscribe myself yours truly, , P. M. at . Fuhon Co', 111." Harper's Magazine. BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE. There is a sagacie us Newfoundland dog in Norwich. He will take the basket, in which is a note, and go to market, gs: meat, vegetables or whatever the note calls for, and carry it safely home. But he has a daily task assigned him which he performs, rain or shine, and that is to carry his mistress her dinner. She keeps a millinery establishment and does not go home to her noonday meal. .Regularly as the day comes around the dog may be seen trotting along Main street at about 11 :'!0 with a basket in his mouth looking neither to h,s right nor left, but ppEtrigbt to the pt ore, Tv?J;ere,jbe seta It down uj watches it until his mistress comes for J t. And he is too well known, too, among the Norwich dog3 that he is never molested. But on Monday a stranger dog undertoeik to have a little racket with him while he was loaded dowo with his commisstry ftores. He hung to the basket, but stopn ed long enough to get a good look at , the cowardly cur that had interfered with him and then started off on a run to the store, where lie dropped the baakeenei immedi ately returned to the street and began to search for his assailant. He found him on Franklin avenue anr' proceeded to chastise him in true canine style. In aboc.t Jjatfil a minute he sat down and watched . t::at cur put in his best jumps for the hill-tops of Yountown, giving a ki-hi at every le ip. Ilartfort (Conn) Courant. ; P1SIXG FOR EXERCIS.Er An ordinary looking traveler went into the dining hull at the B nion Depot Jndian- opolis, carrying a nice satchel. He Balked up to the counter, put down the satchel, called for a cup of cegee and a piece of pie which he devoured. Ia,ving the satchel by the counter he sauntered to the other side of the room, and entered into conver sation with a gentleman there. A policeman coming in and seing the satchel apparently without an owner picked it up, and eeiid : "Hello, anyone kneiw any thing about this keyster!" 'That's mine," suid the traveler. "Better take care of it or setae ope wi" will steal it. "Oh, I guess not; i'rs an old traveler." The policemen walk on ; io a few minutes in ca.me a dapper little man, looked care lessly walked over to it, carelessly picked it up, and was going for the door when the owner sang out ; 'Hello where 'ou gohvA'" Going to a hotel. "Well, what are you doing with that satchel?" going over to him. ''That's my satchel hand it over.'1 But the d. I. m. held on to it, and without any ajo the" traveler knocked him dopn e-iipe or two and was proceeding to polish him iff nic ly when interrupted by the policeman,' yhb' separated the men, and while receiving sin explanation from the sU'a'C the thief escaped. The traveler put his satchel down hy the counter, y;here it was before, and went to the other side of , the room to con tinue the conversation. The police. can eye,d the satchel, , then the man, and walking oyer to him said : "Now see here, iv ml do you mean by having thut b&2 ever thre ; whatjiort of game is tlip anyway ?'' j Well, I've been travllnK ior over six j weeks, and I'll! pining for a little gentle exercise, that's all," said the traveler. Granbury &, Howard, of Columbia, have just fold to parties iu New Orleans 231 mules at S1C0 each ; the largest mule sale j ever made io Tfnmsee. ; BO Y, LOG ASD HOUSE TS. A cunning youth who hangs around f be depot tied a hornet's jiesl to .a--dog!a..itiI, expecting to see. a foot nice for the amuse ment of himself and the passengers .wbp were waiting for the train. Afier drag ging the thing uinnnd awhile the hornets began to come egi and light on the dog. The ungrateful whidp crowded in between the boy's legs and wouldn't g.o .iu.y where else. The boy wasalmost paralyzed with mortification at the failure f his little amusement scheme, tint whet) the bor ne J a began to get in their work there was a change iu the programme und the boy started the footrace. A boy cauijpt run ve'ry fast with a big veil iw dog between his legs, and the burst of speed wa-i not as lust it; was hoped for, but t lie hornets did ul! they couhl to hglp l lie boy along. Moa roe (Mich.)' tiemotraf.. WIXIER OATS. August and September are the months for seeding Wiuler outs. If seeded now, jn standing corn as formerly recommen ded, they have time to gel well rooted and to tiller, and there is little chance of their being Wioter killed. Sow about one ami a half bushetejiex .acre. This is a very certain crop, if seeded ut the proper time, aud even on tolerably good laud. If there is any .doubt ubunt lund being strong enough to produce wheal, then put it in oats. They may be seeded tip to the fifteenth of October, if the land is good, but August and J3epteniber are the best months. Spring seeding of oats, as far as f rjicicab.lQ, should b abandoned. One year with another it is very probable that Wi ter oats will be as profitable as wheat. There is always a good local demuud for oats, particularly in the Spring when provender begins to et source. The whiat production of the world is increasing. India exporte d lust year mure than eleven million bushels of wheat; and the crops of Australia and the United States and particularly Culifornia arestead ilj iuireasing. We would reraaik, where there is a doubt whether the laud is good enough for wheat put it in Winter oat?. Graiu crops will prububly not command hereafter anything but a very moderate price, and farmers will do well to look to raising more (orag crops and slock. Ex. THINGS OVER. "Maria," said Mr. Jones upon of oue his worrying days, "it seems to me you misht be more economical , now there's my old clothes. Why can't you in iKe them ove ; for the ohildi-en insteuel of giving tbetn .away?""' ' - : 'fid cause they're worn out when you're done with them," answered Mrs. Jones 'It's no use making things over for the children'- that won't hold together ; you couldn't do it yourself, snvrt as you are:'' Well," grumbled Jones, "I wouldn't have closets full of things mildewing for want of wear if I was a woman, that's all. A penny saved is a penny earneel."' That was in April. One warm day in May Mr. Jones went prancing threiugei the closets looking fur .something he couldn't find, and turning things generally iusido out. "Ma ia !" he screamed, "where 's my gray alpaca duster?" "Made it over for Johnny." "Ahem ! Well, where 's ihe brown linqn one I heiught last sumin'T?" '.C'othes-bag !"munibltd Mrs.Jeinea, who seemed to have u difficulty iu her speech at lhat moment. ''Just math; it iuto a na one!" 5 "Where are my luveneler punt? ye'-'ed Jones. .. "Cut them over for Willie." ".Heavens,!" groaned her husband. Then in a voice ol thunder : "Where have my blue suspenders gone to ?" "Hung Ihe buhy jumper with them." "Maria," asked the ustonished man, in a subiiue J voice, "would you mini! tel ling me what you have done wiih my silk hat; you haven't made that over for the baby, have yon ?" 'O'i I no, dear." answered bis . wife cheerfully. "I've nsed(that for a bang ing basket. It is full of 1'hmts, aud looks lovely." Mr. JoneS never mentions the ; word economy or suggtfts making ovtr he hal enough of it. The. crop prospects in India are glooniv, a drought having prevailed there. A famine is feared. ome $1,000 CQP have been added to the weulth olthe nation by the mines ol North Carolina wilhio the pa fivr years. Ttxus people do not throw themselves op rpttapl s, no matter how much display thtj c;uke at funerals. Down on the Rio Grande a plain board at the head of a n. nod tell the public that " thirteen f them M-xicap Gicrsers are planted Ute."