Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 07, 1878, Image 7

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The home-m Sphinx.
('vun mm! to u cat. I dug in vet, nin
plc m 5 trust ate-at creature. Sane
tlnu. hula-11.1w in guilty «I act. at de
upfluu 3nd hypocrisy. but they unnum
and inurnuuuo comp-zed tn tn: unfnth
omllvlt' In" M I cut. It. Ruth's dug.
for nut .n-r. aim ate the pigeon out u-l
the [lit .to-l notiwl up the ltnte wuth .‘lr.
Sun“. Ink -p»ngr, Ina nut nu s-inpt in
the Mt ..: llnil. nn-i a in trmrr mth
whom the 'llt‘~t‘ltl Minn t'hJ-ita the inn
misty --l a r tlulltl‘n ll~||llrhwlni ho Ilia
gun-«i lmrwll' it." lut I’d-eh by ulnal
w:-.tnal intents .url pimp-m». a in;
when a little tll-‘lt‘ s-tutem-s- would hm...
shown her the lutiltty of fsl-ehwuim
the face of an alibt. She had IK‘t'll lt'af—
ing up paper and strewinzit ab .m the
floor. with tim- literary trerdorn. uhrn
the servant whose duty it nuts to clean
the carpet naked her. with tiiagisterial H'
verity. "WM tore thme letters?" The
culprit lmlkeilal lint terribly Ilnuhed,
and hung her head and tail in exlxwts
tionol~ chastisement, till her Illi‘sltl'nl, as
I trial. observed, "1 Minder did liyp do
it!" ttiyp being the oti'ender's usual
companion and fellow-sinner, but as it
chanced. two hundred miles elf at. the
moment.) Instantly the perlidiout little
wretch pereeiwd a way of escape from
the penalty of her own misdeeds, by
throwing the .Home on her friend, and
looking up briskly, shook her tail t'run
tically, and almost nodded. “You are
right. It was that wicked pr! As for
me. I am quite incapable of touching a
piece of paper."
It is as useless for a dog to attempt
these dcceptions as fora good honest Eng
lishman to prom by the counsels of
Macchiavelli. But the case is quite dif
ferent with a cat. She is a domestic
Sphinx—whose countenance is solemn as
that of her stony prototype who has
fined for sixty centuries over the field of
death at Ghiza, and whose tail is not, as
George Eliot describes the tail of a dog,
a “vehicle for theemotions," and never
betrays her, except in the case of leo
nine rage. No philosopher, we are per
suaded, ever yet got to the bottom of a
cat‘s mind. No one fathoms her implac
able resentments, her deep, unspoken
suspicionsot her enemies, or her unalter
able confidence and gratitude towards
her friends. Few people attempt to
study her; she is rarely even given a
name, but is spoken of, like a poor work
house orphan, by her surname, “The
Gat“—or in the vocative, “l’uss"—-and
treated a little better by one. a little
worse by another, but rarely watched
with any attention or sympathy, such as
many of us bestow on our dogs. Yet
there must be something really profound
in a cat‘s feelings, since there are num
berlcss instances on record where they
have perished and died for grief at the
loss of their masters or mistresses; and
the following, which occurred last week,
affords touching proof of a sentiment
still more rare in any animal—pure
friendship. A correspondent writes to
us:
"Colonel C—‘s little black-aud-tan
pet dog ‘Flo’ died last Monday morning
about three o'clock. He had had her
many years, and she had long had an in
ternal complaint. She was a dear little
affectionate, intelligent creature, and had
always been treated as kindly as a child.
lie buried her in his. garden, and over
her little grave the housekeeper's chil
dren shed many tears. Yesterday I
heard from him as follows: Another of
my domestic pets was an old black cat
which came to me a kitten years ago, a
few weeks before I brought ‘Flo‘ from
Oxford. They grow up together, and
were very road of each other, eating
from the same plate and drinking from
the same glass. I have often seen them
stand side by side before my tire, and oc
casionally put their mouths together, as
though they were absolutely kissing.
Well, the poor old cat seemed very mis
erable all day yesterday (that is, Monday,
thcday on which ‘Flo‘ had died early
in the morning), and we could not in
duce herto eat. She could not be found
last night when the house was closed,
but us this occasionally happened, not
much was thought of it. This morning
she was found stiff and cold, stretched
out by the side of ‘Flo‘s' grave! I could
not have believed it, if I had not seen it
with my own eyes. Whether it is only a
coincidence, I will not pretend to say,
but I would rather believe that the poor
animal died from grief at the loss of her
old friend. But if so, how did she know
that ‘Flo‘ was dead? Such a fact as this
leads to strange thoughts, or what Would
be called strange, by those who can see
in these creatures ‘only a dog’ or ‘only a
cat-3 )1
When we reflect on the amount of
thought and tenderness of sentiment
which this story reveals, does it not seem
as if, in our usual treatment of cats, we
must be stupidly. ignoring something
very Wonderful and beautiful, close be
side us all day long?
A more painful impression .is the re
membrance that on creatures like this
have been heaped for ages back every
sort of cruel treatment by thoughtless
peOple—by brutal boys, or wretches like
the one convicted last week of skinning
cat alive; and last and worst of all, by
vlvisectors, of whom one in London
avowed to the ltoyal Commission that he
had destroyed nimty poor animals in one
series of painful experiments. Mere
carelessness causes annually at the and
0f every London season tie misery of
multitudes ofeats, left to starve when
the owners of their homes go out of
tOWfl- As a cat has proverbially “nine
lives," and survives the most terrible
im‘FdSbips, the sufferings of many of them
from this cause must be shockingly pro
longed. A friend has described to us
the case of a poor puss which, in Its star-
VMiOD, poked its head through the bars
of. cell-r shadow. ad hing lublo to
‘ilhdnv it. h'llillld in an Imp tot
Ina, day: an! nigh", uf com. um“!
fun-doc can. A! In! amt-d, not
heal oi in noun. ad a blacksmith I.
went {0: In Innu- the but The ul ob
viumly (en-Junk.“ lnrrfeflly that
In Mug no: Int be: relic-f. ml
when u Int «O [m lizcnlly
taped vn the Mk ul' ufriemlly took.
no cums—l ha mama-k nod jay by
uuch Mum-nun. u. hitly dru- tun
In». the time.“ u! lhe lilllc Deane.—
buu Specular.
Dr. Franklin': Investment
l'ianaiin in Int \t-v) tttmly tn the run
Horn-. 1 that It) a tirut-M'fnilt‘ Mite “.l't't‘
ought to In- 111 Ilfliu- ut prrlit. and ac
tmrdingiy lt°fill|lth‘\"il’|i Ollnly In l'femlr
den! 111 l'-t' Mile ..| P: itnlylt‘alrls in ”ll‘
uni-tam e of rhun ilv'rl, ( ll!i(‘gf\, -t:l.u.:._
and in similar din-«norm. when hr (’ullu'
to make his uill, a port onol' lill! salary.
alrionntmg to norm-thing ovvr two thou
aan-l pounds, was still due, and lit-direct
ed that it should be expended upon a
plan for making the river Schuylkill nav
igable. But a year later he had pleased
himself with a tine scheme for the pub
lic benefit, so he revoked this bequest, es
pecially“ he found it would be some
time before it Could be used, and direct
ed two thousand pounds .0 be paid over,
in equal portions, to Boston and to l’hila
delphia, to be used by each town in the
same way, and for the same purpose.
The thousand pounds in each case was
to constitute a fund from which loans
were constantly to be made at an ordi
nary rate of interest to young married
mechanics, who had been apprentices in
the town, and could produce two respect
able securities. Franklin‘s tirst inten
tion in his investment was defeated, not
so much by the inherent defect of pro
viding aid for those who could not help
themselves, but by the gradualdisappear
ance of the class that came within the
terms of the provision. At the outset,
when the fund was only about $5,000,
nearly the whole amount was loaned to
twenty~seven persons. From 1791 to
1811 the number of loans was 104; in the
twenty-five years following, it was 91; in
1830 there were thirteen bonds out; in
1800, when Boston had increased im
mensely in population and the fund was
twenty times as large as at first, there
was but one bond out, for SBO. The
numberhas indeed increased a little since
that. Last year seven persons received
assistance, this year nine. It is not im
possible that ingorance of the fund pre
vents some from applying, but it is also
true that, with the rapid increase of pop
ulation there has yet been a decrease in
the number of young married artificers,
who have been apprenticed in Boston,
and can produce two respectable securi~
ties, if they would borrow the sum of two
or three hundred dollars with which to
set up in business. The apprentice sys
tem has been dying out, part y through a
wider social distance between master and
pupil, forbidding the oldfashioned mode
of having the apprentice live with his
master; partly through the breaking up
of the trades by the introduction of ma
chinery into subdivisions of trade; part
ly through trade unions which discour
age apprenticeship; partly through a dis
inclination to enter mechanic life, since
it ofl’ers less chance apparently for a rapid
fortune, and partly through what some
one has called “a constitutional aversion
ot' the race to being bound to anybody to
do anything."
It is interesting to calcutate what the
chances is of the fund reaching in 1892
the amount which Dr. Franklin ciphered‘
out a hundred years or so before. A
writer in the Boston Advertiser in 1850
made a calculation that at. the then rate
of increase, the amount would fall short
of Franklin‘s estimate by $151,200, which
looked rather sorry; and he proposed
that higher interest should be procured,
and also that some public-spirited per
son other than himself shouid add a do
nation of $3,720 which would suflice,
with its interest, to bring the amount to
the desired point. But it has turned out
better than the writer then feared, for
there was a rapid increase in the princi
pal investment at the close of the war;
and now, if the present rate of interest
continues, and there is no loss of princi
al, the year 189'.) willsee the total about
$525,000 or say $50,000 less than the
amount calculated a hundred years be
fore. There is a little doubt that this de
ficiency would not have existed, but that
the sum would have exceeded Franklin‘s
calculation, it' the managers had given
prior to 1810 the care which was be
stowed on the investment after that date.
Still, considering the chances that the
whole fund would be frittered away early
in the century, the present showing is
not unfavorable—ll. E. Seuddem‘n S. S.
Times. A ,
Tlls dill'erence between a conference
and a congress has been the subject of
considerable discussion in the English
and Russian newspapers. It has at inst
been decided that a congress is a meeting
of sovereigns in person for diplomatic
purposes, or of Cabinet Ministers sent
y their respective Governments as pleni
potentiarics, provided they are not
obliged to refer to the home Governments
for inLtructiou; and also, that congresses
can only discuss weighty matters and
make tlual decisions. Conferences may
be held {or the purpose of arranging and
preparing subjects for discussion in a
cong.esa sitting at the same time.
Ilwropomuusss are down as low as
$5,000 apiecc, and n menagerie man says
this is dirt cheap. But. until they come
down to 85.50. they will be classed among
the luxuries in poor families, who will
continue to worry along with two or three
dogs.
The t‘anadian Indian.
[lot-we the ('anmla lndians and our
one there is all the «Inference lwtwu-n
all I and tame, lN'hidt'l the "at oluparity
"1' numbers. When the ('onlim-nt nae
tint column-l by the French and Enull‘il.
tun dictinct line: of;- licy m-rv observed
in tic-cling with the lit-liens. The French
ri-innl-tn were more adaptable than the
ll- git-h, and iv“ prn-uil and curling.
The) Inn-la Lul little atom of taking lmlil
nt thw i-i-nntiy. They came a: mission
aura :in-l trulvrn, and an": the" forts the
amwarum- oftelupurnry lodginc-ntu 'l‘hey
eat: rr‘l immediately upon trail.- in the
prinuiml article the Indiana could utter
in Mattie—fun and peltry. To pintit by
tin. article oi trade it was niece-nary to
[”110ch the Indiana in the country. with
in little change of habits and pursuits as
p-unhlr, and maintain at lent the friend
shipol‘ trade. Trading~poeta were rap
idly «mtahlishul, which became the points
of contact between the coluniata and In
diana; and the settlements of Quebec and
Montreal were scarcely begun before the
whole extent of Canada was dot ed with
trading-pirate, from Belle Isle to Lake
Superior, where Frenchmen. attached to
the posts u factors, clerks, laborers. and
voyage", lived from year to year. There
poata became the homes ol‘ the Indians
and traders. and points of settlement,
where Metal-civilization was established;
and the French mind, led by the zealous
ini-sionarioa who always accompained
the traders, moulded the civilization and
religion alter the French idea. The short
term of a generation antflced to establish
a race ofhalf-hreeds, of no mean propor
tion to the native population, born to the
use of a common language and common
faith with the colonists, and trained to a
civilization advanced to the requirements
of their condition, who naturally yielded
i'ealty to the colony and loyalty to France.
They were adapted to the country as it
was, and did not require it to be changed
for their accommodation; while they
constituted a link between the new and
the old race, and a natural bond of
peace. This, too, was an open and safe
held for missionary operations, where the
overzealous Jesuits did not fail to sow
seed that has taken deep root and spread
far beyond this race—Atlantic Monthly.
A YOUNG lady in Nashville remarked
to a companion in a conversation, the
other day. that she would never pnlut her
cheeks again before attending a funeral.
“Why not?" asked her friend. “Because,"
replied the young lady, “I was painted
up when lettended a funeral last 8111\-
mer, and never wanted to cry so bad in
my life, and was getting my handker
chief reedy, when glancing round at Mrs.
Maggs, I saw that course yellow skin of
hers through the tear tracks,nndit looked
horrible. I never had such hard work to
hold my tears in since I was born. I‘m
done painting for funerals.“
AN exchange says that a new way of
fastening?! on ladies’ hats is to bore the
tops of! air ears, put in gold hoops and
have the hut slriugs tied through them.
Thus. step by step, we tread the pathway
to perfection, and ere the darkness of
death cnvelops all the world man will
have utilized his nose in holding up his
pants or pulling on his boots.
AN exchange says: “It is written
that ‘Truth lies at the bottom of a well.’
We have often verified this by looking
down intn a wall and seeing Truth‘s
honest countenance in the smooth wa
ter."
THE UNIQUE BOON!
I ADII-ZS and xentlenlun.mvo your money. AVON
J nnmhuggvrf mul the clmnccaur hetnx crlplylcd.
All wnu me at“ ctml with Inn-d or soft Corns llnn on».
Warts. Mohamtkcuaun.Sl‘llGEUN'S MASS will rmnnve
ltloln rolnpletuly and It omm. and \vlthuul knlrc. pnln.
nvrl'nt-nn nr nt'urrlllvntmn. (Inc nmvllululnn only re
anr-wl. Ih'cnmnu'mlml by IPadlng rnmlllun. I'rlco.
rmt-pnld. 8U“. N. Il—l-‘clhl or utl'unnn'c Arxnplta.
"OM, Mn. WIIII'II Mlsxn mm lllm'numl pcrnplrnlnry
dnrln. 'l'ry tlw lIKItll-IIISINFHI‘TMI. an nctnnl and
the nnly rvlnmly ul’llm klnll. I'l'll‘c. I'l. Unlcr» m-nt tn
nII IIHNI‘ or tln- (-nnntry nu I’IH‘UHII of price. Address
I‘, :. LUI'I-IZ .\I. It. cnre nl’ M. "01'1“! Forth-nun-
Ilern‘u S. l". Laboratory, Agent. 1!“! limrny SL. 3. I"
THE RECOGNIZED
DRAMATIC OBGAN
or the I'M-Inc Conn,
Cunmlnn Ilunnc I'ruzrnnnnc n! prlnclpnl Tlmnlrcn
nml plnuren or Amunmnent of Sun I-‘nnclncu; Then:-
rlcnl guunlp and "Winn“ revlvw or current events In
the Drmnntlc Wurld. b‘unll lur sample copy.
Annua15nb5ur1p110n..............1..............1!3 00
Per \lunln 60
In Advance.
AIIIIN‘M
FOOTLIGHT PUBLISHING 00.,
B‘3o Hun-onus In. San Frmn-luco
I In Store for Halo M. Loweullnrkot Ran-'-
I
5 O O ,O O O
FEET
‘ Black and Galvanized Iron Pipe
‘ * ' Full ——~-
: GAB and WATER :
l Slit-n from M Inch tn 6 Inch.
"HIM, Wrought. (Hut null filxtllcllhlu I'ILW tlttlnxs
for Gun. Stvnm and Watt-r.
W.W. MONTAGUE &. CO.
110.112.114.118 a 120 Bsttery BL. 3. F.
INTERNATIONAL HDTEL.
“I and cow Konrny ML. Han Franc-lawn.
DI 50 and I!" 00 I'l-ZII. Il.\ \‘
11. ('. I'A'I‘IHINH-I. - - - ~ I’novlm:mn.
Two I‘oncord ('onclu-n, wlth tln- nunn n! the
llvm-l on. will nlwm‘s he In wnltlnu u! lin- lamllng m
cunw-y panwngvra m lhv Hotn'l [rt-v. ;rnc rlllrl‘ yuu
wt Into the ngllt ('lmcll; If y-lu LII) nut, 111-t'y wlll
WHEAT“- . .. __, _
It. IIUE an ('035 I'IIISEL
’ \‘l'mnh Allll Elqu-r null Slmp
finwn. Wnrrnntcd Suprrlul' tn
nlI when. It ”we «a ('u.‘l
I'rlnllnu I'rmwn. a-c. Albnny
4 a . I.uhrlcnl‘llmtl l('illlllkilllll!ll and
I ~ I'upu. nrl mm lU'! (‘ylln
‘ ’4,\"NA“* (t‘ dur ()11. Send for Clrculln‘u.
11. LIATL‘M a (Joubl Fremont than. F.
San Francusco. May 28th. 29th and 30th, 1878.
2,000 TRAINED SINGERS. 200 MUSIGIANS!
I. \L “‘IIII’NIZ". llw I-‘n-nlr-I LIN-Ix Ilnuu.
nus. lllLlJ‘uN. tho ('o-lohrnlv-nl "rutorlo Soprano.
.‘IIL I‘IZNNENIHZV. Ilu- lu‘mm nul Trnor.
.VIINN I'l..\Rl(l>2. clu- laronl ('onlnlw.
Thr \ln‘u- 'n-n! Mn 1! I!"'|' "WW-fl "l|.’\L’"-l l’w' t‘rh-hmlml Inmnlm. AVIA DRAIIIIL.
Hr” ‘f|’-'~}\'.r;;"i:"-!.r'rlf with! .bllJl'.'0".'ll'l\ll:l1‘);l‘l. mug-4 ( :r HI" an, Hum 31..qu ‘ umprlun nmmblmnuu of
HIV “HULK I Nl'K)‘. “ll I'lllh I'IHN 0'
CARL ZERRAKN. ‘ho Pamom Director of the Grant Bouton anllocl.
SEASON 'l‘l('lil'l’l‘s for the three «lays ....,. .............. ....$5.00
RESERVED SI'IA'I‘ for any day of tho Hextson‘ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Acwmllnu (u lm‘ulmn.
Ticket Office a! SHERMAN, HYDE 8! CO.’S, San Francisco.
SUMNER W. BUGBEE. Manaoer. Ofice. 78 Nevada Block.
*9—
‘ ‘
ABSOLUTLI4Y PURE.
‘ —-——2—*-.——-——- '
The ('unmn-asmi (‘umu la In no lenan nu n-nruct or prupnrnlion fromoumvr, hut IllnYly the but cairn.
van-fullywitch-I|. mum-li. cruunti :uui u'nlufm-nuni uflor u formula whlvh M nnca ilxmu um penmuently re
talnu nll lisexhilnmtinu and rufreshing :Iqu lll'fl. nun-m): whirll urr- mifcnne Ilhe volatile nil ). mm the ankle
“(‘ill (or uslrlnft'nt prum-rly; whit-h lum- nmu-Iy if no! unlu- ull lhelr virlm'u harm-c they rmc'i the “ble of
llm consumer. 1) any or the all! Illl'lllo'is or pn-plring l'nil'ec for innumlinm mum This fact in wall understood
hy cxpvrlvnvml mil’m‘ nu-n. and to nupp'?‘ the lllliu'llltlnllli' «11-ilriunvlo-I. chim'or)‘. mule lirenll. ryl. cortnln
hurku and other ion-lg" nulmuuvcs lm'e )1'l‘lllllllil'1l.ill”I" way ”I mlnln-mtlun. until now the peorlo lurce~
ly knnw wlm! pure culi‘w' IN. Ami wlll: llw hvlu-r that dealers uud [he hm! Nhna of ('unaumcrs W! l welcome
and nuntnln m - in my vilurtn m lupnly n pure. wlmlvmmc and delicious article. I now off” it direct to [he
publlv, n! llw mum- prlm' n» lhv \'.|rinun klmlu ui' pry/mun! mill-v.
’l‘hin mum-o in an ('qllnl mlxluru m” ”w wry lwat. n\':\ and Imm RIM. and in put up In handsome It lc.
llllliH‘ llm lmunl nf ".\il)(,'ll.\ t)i'.\l.l’l‘\'.“ umi ilum- wlm nnru use it will l‘l|” fur mother. It i. pun. rfch.
delicious and wlmlvsmmn ll nun-r rulln mulvvnmlwl‘m-llon wlwn prnpnerly pn-pured. I: ll lionltllful. it
saves mum-y. It In [ml up in c-nn'rnh-m pm-kugeu fur "8".
l , 4 ,Va,V ._ r. . . ___._-._. ..-. WA“..- -.A____—_____,.
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1 l :3 ~,~.‘HA ‘7 v_—-’——— c;:—o;—::::r:::-V M 2_-—— - ;
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‘i For Sale by all Grocer: and at the Manufactory.
15l FREMONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
l
l A. P. ADAMS. Patentee and Manufacturer.
M
’
m‘g
‘ ’4‘: =§-=~
1' Mil/WWW” 'I
qtml‘l'l‘lllxu NEW. THE lllis'l‘ l.\' l'Sli. EN-
L darned by I“ tlrutwla-u lh-nh-ru. l'rln- {rum $6 to
flu. Wnrrunml for lliyvnrn. Scull fur t'irrulnrs lo
I 1020 Market. Street. flan l‘rnncluco.
i E
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
320 POST STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. Tllll
‘ olden And most complete (,‘ommerclnl Col
lege on the uncut. Elegant hnllu; new mrnlzure; thor
oufhlnatructlon; practical teachers; high llnndlui
wl h the puolxc. Student: cm commence at any
time. Day and evening leuloul. Clrcularl may I)!
ma free on Inullcnnun.
P. N. I’. Co. (New Series], X .. l 0
7 A \ h ~
Eclecuc Health Institute,
NORTHWEST CORNER 7m AND L 3T3.
SACRAM I'lN'l‘l ), (‘A L.
lh-lnx fully prrmrml Iv) trvu nil I‘anle {.lm-nwun
lln: llum'. mnl lll‘ml m-n-mnlv pmmphu, mgvrhrr
wltll guml rumm nunl h-mrll. an- un). cnn'Mwm-q- as»:
fur puhllc p'umnnm'. Far {unlit-r Jrllr‘lle! ml~
drum I. If. (1. \Y’I‘UX. .VI. 0.. proprletor.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
SAN FRANCISCO.
71‘1“? Ivld and pulmlur h tul has torn (gutter 0!.
cm wry 1' wml :. m:- wnntn -t be public.
'l‘mu. Hans. nu 11l ('nmnrnlunnnd In experi
r‘m-MI yum-nun, maul-nu lho- mule. whlch ll I
t mm-lnm 2mm. I|va Léml
('omfm a. "mu! IA vlnu. t'lonnlllul
And all! ul-lu-rnl wmllun- ul two-sh wlll M mowed
tn wlll 'l‘ho- lululo- wlll In- turn uhed wlm the bolt the
market HT: (In. “optimum-y uul nbllulng clerk!
un-lcurulul wdlrnlnum-ndn c 9 'l'hluhnasehlhl
mu 1 00-mmliy l-vulml u' Any In the our. sum
mn- [ms- llw «lnurovpry hm mlnulu. "he howl
mm ~h wlil our}? rump-n :e-r- m and [ram the hon“
Ir. uh! r-Dnjl‘gv I'm-w. in)". “5.2915500" day.
Get the Best!
4173"“ “4 Simple, Durablo
1 {tiet‘gva AND
1": “#lsl. Ornamental.
‘ . - ‘7, ~ Thll .\llll la "LI-nouuflso.
"L ‘ .‘iw . lhercrure cannot be Injured by
1 h- [:2 ‘3 norms. They are mule or the
1 “ 109—5 beat muterlnla. and Wurruuled w
4 f 14%;; glvo mllmcnon.
-- 1 ‘ . r‘ .
I, '- ' 1-14“: lunfwtory, Onklnd. 031..
L ‘ V. ’, Slmxn Shun. llnomwn
I: ‘ ; J: AND Wumxnruos 511.
ll" .vd/Q‘f‘vh . ___
-\‘ .-. K " Irrhe Undt‘hhfllm‘ lnu pur
’*";ll.\ ~' “14"“; chum! Hm I'AI‘KNI llluurlur m
.1 1" ‘« l a “.311" Pmrlnv (.‘unal. Svml rur I‘lrculun.
1‘- 1. ;, a“ 2111 A l. VAN nmnmu PJI. u»:
‘1; 1 J H} am,mmm..l. «m. air-mum»
'k. u, ‘ , . “”fllfflfll37“"‘H‘i'mfil'lm7
). . - cm at MAD:
“. ' L' 1 t
{‘36 1;. Every Day!
_ ...- ~,";'. L'aing un- Turn:
5; ' _,, 4 1.1 WELL 84mm) and
- um x Dauusoua-
I‘IHV vl. The Inhur Is all dom- by horse. Nu Fluent.
Hugh! ~l\\ll|llln-. You get your money's wonh ln
mwhlm-ry and '00“. l'lrrgllnrl five. ;
.m-lrm, Loonls a .1‘ nu. Till. ol- .