Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 21, 1878, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
WEEKLY Alums.
;ngtfoWnsend{Jefferson Coupty. W. T.
ALLEN WEIR ..Editor Ind Proprietor
Thu World.
“0 the world H beautiful. liright. and tutti"
And a merry laugh rang out on the air.
As the little one ltllllllll'll tho new-mown hay,
Uhuing the butterflies, bright and guy;
But the sun wont dawn. and he drnnpod his
head,
For the pntty things in his hands lin dead.
“0 the world is beautiful. bright, and fair!"
And the mnidvn shook out her golden hair,
And nhe met-Hy smiled, no the lily end rose
’lid the shining treason she deftly wore;
But thelovor come not to claim his bride.
And the thorns remained. and the roses died.
"0 the world is beautiful. bright. and fair!"
And the young mother softly hronthcd it prayer
AI she nestled her baby close to her breast.
Audits murmnrings gently soothed to rest;
But the Father haul need of one Angel more.
And He opened for it the heavenly door.
“0 the world hi beautiful. bright. and Mr!"
Btghed thr aged one with silvery lndr,
“But over it all in the aerpcnt'e trail——
With the merry laugh comes the monrnt‘ul well;
I but tarry awhile till the summons come
To join my beloved in our heavenly homo;"
I‘nnor V. RANCH.
Sudden Reformations.
av J.it. s.
Richard Slingorton was a man of the
tiwn us the expression goes. llis nut
nral and acquired gifts and accomplish
ments gave him admittance into the
houses of the best families in New York
City; lte was managing man in a first
class business house on a large salary.
Young and preposcssingr in appearance,
few would have taken him to be what lie
was, an unprincipled man. At the age
oflhirty he had come to find his sing'e
lite uninteresting.
The good Book tells us that no than
can live a happy life who lives altogether
for himsell','snd it no doubt refers ton
higher law than circumstances can reach,
that goes all through society, when it
says God made of one blood all the nu
tions of the earth. A young and good
looking bachelor may hauntevory known
lace of amusement in the city of New
gork— and it has not a few--—he may
travel and spend nights in the Jsrdin
Mabille, talk to and flirt with all the
pretty girls he can meet there or else
wherer-yet he will discover when tired
out and sick with over-stimulating him
self, some night just after he has reached
thirty years of age, that. a hschelor‘s life
has lust its charm for him.
These generalizations may he altogether
true and sound, or only in part-“he that
so it may, the hero of this story, Richard
Slingsrton by name, got tired of a single
life when he was thirty yours of age, and
went out day after day and night after
night, to find a girl good enough to be
his wife. He took no account of their
being two sides to everything -thnt a
girl he was suited with might not [be
suited with him, and for not doing so he
was compelled to search longer than he
thought he would have to look for a wife,
as here and there a lady whom he likei,
when his attentions became too marked
and exclusive, gave him the cold
shoulder. But I need not tell how, when
and where he was snubbed, as it will not
add to this story in the least.
Before long, however. there were om
inous rumors. Those who professed to
be good judges in such matters, said that
the beautiful Miss T— of - street
had fallen head and ears in love with
Richard Sliugerton, and he had proposed
to her, but that her father had refused
his consent to their engagement and
marriage. Her father was a wealthy
criminal law er, and from long dealings
with unprincipied men he had acquired
the faculty of judging human nature.
It has been well said that so restless
and vital is the force that speaks in
every part of a man, that nature and ac
quired disposition reveals itself in con~
tour of the face, motions, rest was and
complexion, and in countless other out
ward manifestations to practiced eyes
and subtle mindsea erieneed in observa
tion ot'character. 'lPhe phrenologlst who
examines your head, while doing so, is
engaged, it has been said, in observing
whether you are talkative, or silent,
whether you are neatly or sloveuly, what
is called loudly or plainly dressed, and
in observing your features when they are
in repose, and in movement. The skill
to do this it is well known is not con
fined tophrenolugiatr; society is full of
equally keen, just and practised ob
servers.
Mr. 'l‘., Richard's loved one's stern and
unyielding parent-for Mr. T. was stern
and unyielding in most cases—suspected
Richard of being a worldly, unprinci
plled man from the first time he'saw him.
a himself was what could be called a
good man. He had one great fault, how
ever; the fault of occasionally over-in
dulging,r in liquor to such an extent that
under its influence be committed many
indiseretions, and once in a while a
yrievous sin. lie would give the world,
' ncluding his daughter, if he wanted her,
to the man who could cure him of his
love for the intoxicating cup.
He was a church communicaut, and
every time he was tripped into the sin
of over-indulgingin liquor that caused
him to be unlike himself when under its
influence, he would he in agony for days
and perhaps weeks, lamenting his sin.
God looks at the spirit that prompts the
act, and not so much, perhaps, at the act
itself,he it rint'ul or otherwise. The
spirit that prompted Mr. I‘. to get intoxi
cated was merely an inordinate love of
pleasure, and he always meant to stop
shott ol‘ intoxication when he commenced
drinking. So God (lili not give him
over to himself in his weakness, but
Christ “as with him. and raised up an
instrument to heal him of his great
infirmity.
('uming one day to see his ladylove,
Riehard‘sqniek eye detected that her
father, who came into the parlor to meet
him in her stead, was intoxicated, and he
mentally exclaimed:—
“'l‘o~night I can work on the old man
so that he will consent to give me his
daughter in marriage." .
110 asked Mr. ’l‘. ifhe could see his
daughter.
“Ynu'rcn schmlrdrel!“ suid Mr.’l‘..
in grant anger. “I f'rbid yuu t‘ house !‘
Richard tlmuglltto himself}—
3 “He is as great a acoundrel as I was.
And he knew me so well that I must
ic‘mfcss and tell him that since 1 have
,loved his daughter, his pure and lovely
,daughter, I am a changed man," (which
was true.) “I used to get under the in
lflnenco ot' liquor—l must pretend not to
lace that he is—hnt nowl am thoroughly
itemperate, and intend to join the church
,as soon as P‘lSsiblC."
l These thoughts went quickly through
lßichard‘s mind while he was employed
L gazing in apparent astonishment at Mr. 'l‘.
“I was a scoundrel, Mr. 'l‘.," Richard
’said, presently, “but I am at last, I trust
to God, on the straight and narrow path.
I intend to become worthy of your
daughter—to become a member of the
church in a few days. It was her love
that completely changed my nature. My
love for her and hcr‘s for me. I sat up
very late last night bewailing my former
sinful way of living. Last night, think
ing that I could come before you to-day
——good ajudge of human nature and of
character as you are, Mr. 'l‘.,'—and show
you that lam a changed man. I used
to drink very freely, Mr. 'l‘., but three
days after I became acquainted with your
daughter, I made up my mind, by the
help of God, never to get intoxicated
again, and I have known your daughter
some time now, as you know, and I have
abstained from any indulgence, and have
no desire to commence again my former
style of that living. Mr. 'l‘., look closely
at me, and see it [am telling you the
truth."
Mr. 'l‘. was not so much under the in
fluence of liquor that he was not taken
completely by surprise, and feeling flat
tered, and not being thoroughly clear
headed, he impulsively stretched out his
hand to Richard with a remark that led
Richard to understand that Mr. T. be
lieved every word he had said about his
repentance. Richard grasped Mr. T.‘s
hand and shook it cordially, and whis
pered in his ear:
“Let us kneel down and pray. lam
so glad I came here to night; it seems
good to be here, and I feel thatl am an
instrument in God‘s hands to bless you,
Mr. ’l‘."
Richard, after he had talked as above,
was astonished at his boldness, but he
had hardly finished his above quoted re
mark, before Mr. T. was on his knees, the
tears running down his cheeks, and be
fore Richard, who was the means of get
ting him there, had knelt to pray him
sel , Mr. I‘. mac and exclaimed:
"You are my best friendl My daugh
ter is yours. I know that I am saved
from my hesetting sin. I feel that I
will be able to hereafter live a godly,
righteous, and temperate life to the end.
I feel the spirit of the Lord Jesus upon
me, and that in answer to my prayer just
made I have the spirit of strength to do
God‘s will willingly while I live, and re
frain from the intoxicating cup.”
“God grant it to be as you have staid to
both of us. God bless us both,” said
Richard in a voice trembling with emo
tion.
Soon after this memorable occasion
Richard Slingcrtun was married to Miss
’l‘. Ten years after their marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. Slingerton and children—they
had two—were called to the death-bed of
Mr. T. He died blessing Mr; Sliagertnn,
and as his daughter bent over to kiss
him for the last time, she said his face
was like that of an angel.
Though Richard Slingerton was sorely
tempted to return to his former free and
easy manner or“ living, only twice did he
yield to the wiles of the tcmpter, after
which he always did sorely repent, and
now he is established, strengthened, set—
tled as a pillar of the church. He he
came a communicant a few weeks after
the night of answered prayer in the par
lor of Mr. T.
lxcrnnm‘ moss Tun Sun's: Hones AT
Bosrous—lt was on e' public occasion,
when as large number of prominent men
were present. A Springfield gentleman,
having no one to point out the celebri
ties to him, managed to get on speaking
terms with an intelligent looking lady
who sat next him in the gallery. He told
her his situation and asked if she could
name some of the prominent men who
were present. As she (firmed to be a
stranger. too, he procee ed to point out
to her the few persons whom he recog
nized. “There is ex-Governor —, and
next to him in General —; behind him
is Senator —-—; that one there is -—-—.
the poet," etc. The lsdy showed by her
looks that she wished to reciprocste, end,
after looking all over the hall, leaned
forward. excitedly, Ind, pointing her fin
ger, said: “There goes Descon -——, of
our church."
A nunmu. announcin I picnic for
coiored people, in Kentucfiy, rendl than:
"Per-om attending an requented to leave
pinch: and ruon at. home."
The City of Odessa.
The city of Odessa, 400 miles from
Constantinople, is at once the chief corn
rnercial port and a thoroughly Russian
city. It was in the twilight of the morn
ing of the second day when we landed on
Russian soil, and stood within the walls
of Odessa. The elegance of the city is
due to the genius of Emanuel de Riche
lieu, a French emigrant, who was its tirst
governor, in 1830, and whose statue in
bronze is at the top of the grand stair
case, which ltads to the gardens and to
the sea. The streets are broad and well
paved; the buildings are large and ele
gant; the churches are immense, and
ornamented to excess; and everywhere
there is an air of wealth. At evening the
splendid boulevard which runs along the
sea was thronged with persons of all
ranks. The ladies were fashionably
dressed, but many men had a decidedly
Russian appearance. Chief among the
public buildings is the University of
New Russia, established in 1865, and is
worthy of its name. The Public Library
is well supplied, and in its Museum is a
relic which can never fail to awaken rec
ollections of one of the noblest of men.
It is ajapanncd llat candlestick once the
property of the philanthropist Howard.
His remains lie mouldering on the shores
of the Black Sea. near Khersou. His
last words to his friend Priestrnan have
been fulfilled. “Let no monument or
monumental inscription whatever mark
the spot where I am buried; lay me
quietly in the earth, place a sun-dial over
my grave, and let me be forgotten." He
can never be forgotten, but those who
pass by his tomb in its lonely place are
alike ignorant of his virtues and his
name.
Ot‘the two hundred thousand citizens
of Odessa, eighty thousand are Ru~sinus,
fifty thousand are Jews, ten thousand are
Germans, fifteen thousand are Greeks,
fifteen thousand Turks, ten thousand
Italians, and twenty thousand French.
English and Americans. The commerce
of the port is large and valuable. The
imports and exports are estimated at
over seVenty millions in gold per annum.
AltliOUgh American petroleum is a large
factor in the imports, yet it may be in
teresting to the denizens of “Oil City "
to know that on the shores of the Caspian
Sea there are immense wells of Russian
petroleum. It abounds at Baku, in the
southeastern Caucasus, and in the north
western corner of the Caucasus at Taman
At. the latter place the supply seems to
be inexhaustible, and that found at the
former place is equal to our best. The
crude article can be bought there at
thirty cents per barrel, and is now sold in
Moscow and St. Petersburg, at one dollar
and a half per pood, or six gallons. One
thing, however. is favorable to the Ameri
can trade; the Russians are slow at pres
ent to invest capital in the outlay neces
sary to bring their petroleum into market,
and until then we can let our light shine.
—-Natt'onat Repository.
Enormous Prices for Paintings.
Some enormous prices were realized at
scale in London on Saturday, the oth
inst, of the collection of pictures formed
by the late Mr. Munro. Sir Joshua Rey
nolds‘ “Kitty Fisher" brought $3,570. and
his portrait of the lion. Mrs. Stsnhope,
pcrsonifying “Contemplation," was
knocked down for $15,800. Wilkie‘s
“Gentle Shepherd" brought only SBIO,
and the pictures of Richard Wilson, be
lieved by many in England to be the
finest classicalxpszntcr of the eighteenth
century, sold or a mere song. Then
came the productions of Joseph M. W.
Turner. Thirty-two drawings,éarge and
small, brought a little over $Bl, 00. The
oil pictures, which included "Ancient
Italy," “Modern Rome," “Rome from the
Oventuine,” “Juliet after the Masque
rade,” “Van 'l‘romp‘s Gallery," “Ava
lanche in the Val d‘AOsta," and the “Kil
garrcn Castle," went at prices ranging
between $10,200 and $29,780 apiece.
Two others sold for $20,000 each. The
nine works in oil produced an ag
gregate of $211,050, and the grand total
tor all the Turners sold that day was
$203,682. Two undeniably genuine Ho
garths, being two of the scenes from the
"Ilarlot's Progress," went cheap, one for
$2,650, and the other for 81,580. Two
paintigps by R. P. Bonnington, “The
Fish arket,” and “The Grand Canal,
Venice," sold for $15,800 apiece. The
total amount realized was $856,575, the
highest ever reached for such a small
number of pictures—N. Y. Harald.
Tun Woxnu's Home Temp. A
boarder at. the Women's Hotel fills a col
nine of the New York Sun with praises
of this establishment. She says: “I have
been much more luxuriously provided
for than I sm accustomed to or care
to be; have received in every per
ticuler much more for what I am to pay
than I ever did before. We have a quiet,
elegant home, such as the most opulent
woman in the city might envy, and into
which no rude masculine element can
possibly intrude; the use oi'e library and
reading room superior to that which the‘
ordinary millionaire places in his own‘
house; surroundings which are artistic 3
and resthetic in the highest degree; the
material henefltol‘ a good French cuisine,
and the respectful, prompt attendance of
a corps of trsiued colored waiters. I
don’t know how to reslize that I am in a
working- woman’s hotel. In fact the
whole thing moms like a dream."
Clvxuzuxox in America may be
puehing right nbeed of any other nation
on the globe, but when a newepeper
“amps the prone to ennounce :he result
of a game of hue-bell between the Clad
boppere end the Bowler." men's faith
in m onward ptogreu e eubjected to 3
terrible wrench.
Poisonous Gases in Houses.
Typhus fever, diphtheria, and other
fatal diseases, are often caused by sewer
gas which forces its way through the wa
ter-closet and open fixed bnsius into the
house. Another dangerous gas is that
emanating from stoves. The New York
Harald thus writes about both these
poisons: ‘ A > _ 7
Unless there is a free circulation and
an adequate supply of pure air in a bed
room occupied by one or more persons,
the volume of air enclosed becomes very
rapidly exhausted of its life-preserving
properties, and proportionately charged
with gases of an Opposite character.
The mere breathing of the air takes
from it the oxygen, and returns a volume
of carbonic acid gas, which speetiily as
sumes an undue proportion to tho former,
and renders the atmosphere absolutely
dangerous to life.
But there are other sources ot danger
that too frequently fail to be recognlzed,
even by generally careful householders.
These are the pipes leading from water
eloscts,sinks and due] wash-stand basins,
to the house drain, and which often serve
as the inlets by which that most deadly
of poisons, sewer gas, enters dwell
ings. .
It does not matter very much whether
the poison enters the hallway from a we
ter-closet, the kitchen from a sink, or
the bedroom from a fixed wash-stand
basin, it will attack the sleeper in his
bedroom.
Thousands of fatal cases of disease
that are believed to be the result of con
tagion are really due to sewer-gas poison
brought directly into bedrooms by the
ways we have suggested.
Another dangerous gas that must be
guarded against in bedrooms is that ema
nating from stoves. During cold weather
these stoves are much used as heaters in
sleeping apartments, and throngh igno
rance ot' the principles of combustion and
ventilation, the carbonic acid gas given at)”
fills the air with its poison;
It is a hundred tithes safer to sleep in
u cold bedroom than in one heated by a
badly-regulated stove. Open fireplaces
obviate all danger, and serve as the best
means ef ventilation.
To WASH GREABY Woon.—-Dissolve a
large tablespoont‘ul of horux in n int of
boiling water. Mix one~quarter oPit in
the water in which the wool is to be
washed. 'Putin one piece of goods at a
time, using soup if needed, and if neces
sary udd more of the borax water. Wash
well and rinse in cold water, or in water
only slightly warmed. Shake well, and
hang where the goods will dry quickly.
For twenty-six years I have used for
washing my white flannels water aboutns
hot as wou d be used for cotton clothing.
My flauncls are beautifully soft, as well
as white. I never have any shrink. For
washing goods that,fade use crude um
monla instead of soap. Soilcd neckties
may be made to look like new by taking
one-hulf ti tcnspooni‘ul of spirits of hurts
horn to n toucup of water; wash well,
and if very much soiled put through a
second water with less ammonia in. Lay
it on a. clean white cloth and gently wipe
with another until nearly dry. Then lay
a cloth over it and smooth with on iron
not very hot. H the color fades it will
all come back to its original hue. Use
no soap, and do not rinse. ~E’uhanga.
Arena Tanners. —-Peei, core and
halve some large apples, trimming them
‘so as to get them all one size; drop them
as they are done into cold water, with the
Juice of a lemon squeezed into it to pre
vent thcir turning brown. Have ready
a syrup (mode with one pound of sugar
and one quart of water) boiling heat-put
the apples into this, with the thin rin of
a lemon and two or three cloves. As
soon as they are cooked (great care must
‘be taken that they do not break) take
them out and leave them to get cold,
then set the syrup on the tire to reduce.
i Make some short paste with two ounces
10f sugar, two ounces of butter, the yolks
‘of foure gs, a little water, a pinch of
‘salt and gear quant. suf., work it lightly
land roll it out to the thickness of one
}eighth of an inch. Line some patty pans
iwith it, till them with uncooked rice to
l keep their shape and bake themin amod
crate oven till done. Remove the rice
and place on each tartlet half an a pie,
the concave side uppermost, pour a fittie
of the reduced syrup on each tartlet, and
lastly put a piece of guava or current
jelly in the cavity of each apple.
VEAL Bans—Three and one-half
pounds chopped meat, 1 tablespoon of
salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, % nutmeg, 5
small crackers rolled tine, 3 eggs; work
well together to make it adhere; if the
veal is lean add a small lump of butter
and 1 teaspoon cream; form the veal into
a large ball and spot thickly over with
butter; then strew over it the powdered
i crackers (a small portion of which should
be mixed with the other ingredients);
‘ place it in the oven and cook slowly for
two hours; from time to time add a little
water, that there may he gravy.
BEAN Sousa—Take Spanish or black
beans, wash and put into a pot with a
proper quantity of water; boil until Well i
done; then dip out the beans and press
them through a colander into the water
in which they were boiled; tie up some
thyme in a little bag, put in the pot to
simmer a few minutes; boil hard a few
eggs, quarter and ut e gs into the soup;
3 sliced lemon. a fittle gutter, and season
with salt and pepper.
Rica Cnoqun'rrn.-—lnto 1 pint cold
boiled rice stir 1 egg and l tesspoon of
sslt; mix well and mould into egg-shaped
balls; fry in hot lard.
Fm." or Sum—Take u floundur or
my other flnh; fry I nice brown; butter
well nll the time M- on the are; um
with nlices of lemon and tomato nuce.
The Fascination of Archery.
l 80 long as the new moon r
[heaven a bent, beautiful how, noeiggz'wifi
{the lascination efarchery keep hold of th
hearts of tuen. I can demonstrate m"
liascinatron. and can give the reasou “his
tit exists. But first a word as to fit:
tinctof its existence. Since the public
than in this magazine forJuly,lß77 of a
.articic on archery, l have received hear‘in
‘tive hundred letters of inquiry, and m I
have come hundreds of miles to see who:
lmanner of how and arrows I use. Ydu
rhave butto mention an archer or archer
jto your friend and immediately his inter].
test is aroused. He may scoif at the bow
and sneer at the arrow; but Ire will in
game and show curiosity. Hang a lon '
bow and a quiver of arrows conspicuousg.
ly in your ball or library, and you Will
soon discover that no exquisite paintln
or hit of statuary will receive more stung.
tion from guests than will be m.
corded to these ancient Weapons, No
doubt if one could procure a shellstrun
with gold and silver cords, after the fashß~
ton of the old time instrument wherewith
the gods made music, the same fascins.
tion would attach. indeed music and
poetry sprang from the now as did the
goddess of wisdom from the head of Joy.
l‘he bow is the old first lyre, the mono:
chord the first rune of litre art, and is as
lnseparahly connected with the historyof
culture as are the alphabets of the
learned languages. 'Wltat the fragments
oi Sapphic song and the Homeric epics
are to the literature of to-dny, the bow is
to the weapons of to-day. When a man
shoots with a how it is his own vigor of
body that drives the arr-".w, and his own
mind that controls the missile’s iii ht.
Not so with gun shooting. The modern
,weapon is‘churged with a power acting
independently of muscular operations
and will shoot just as poWert‘ully for the.
schoolboy or tire weakling as it will for
the athlete. The Bapphic songs were the
natural music of love; the Homeric epics
were the natural out-pourings of a great,
strong,seli'-sutllcient soul, surcharged with
inspiration of heroism; and when
Apollo is represented with drawn how he
is the symbol of the natural perfect physi
cal manhood in an attitude displaying its
highest powers and graces. It is curious
to note how surely the bow and arrows
have found their way into the hands of all
wild peoples whose mode of life has made
physical culture a necessity with them,
and it is equally interesting and signifi
cant to discover that among these wild
peoples a Chieftain is invariably chosen on
account of his abilit y to draw a mighty
bow. We are nothing better than ro
tined and enlightened savages. The tlbre
of our nature is not changed in substance;
it is polished and oiled. Tire wild side
of the prism of humanity still oti'srs its
pleasures to us, and it is healthful and
essentially necessary to broad culture
that we accept them in moderation.
Sport, by which I mean pleasant physi
cal and mental exercise combined—~p ay’.
in the best sense—is a requirement of th
wild element, this glossed-over, physical,
heathen side of our being, and the bow
is its natural clerueot.—Scribnlr’l
Monthly.
PATanNM. Govmmunu't‘s.—Mr. Elihu
Burritt considers the que~stion whetherit
is the businesa of government to assist
the emigrant and the laboring producer,
by special gra its of monetary assistance.
Mr. Burritt particularly favors small
loans to actual settlers on the lines o! the
fur Western railways, the interest thereon
to be paid annually. It is only in this
way, as he believes, that the railways to
which the Government ha-i made largo
advances can he rendered profitable and
solvent. Mr. Burritt holds that if great
corporations can be properly assisted to
"develop the resources" of the country
there is no reason why those whose toil
increases the resources of the railways
should not receive a proportionate en
couragement. lie is inclined to consider
such advance made by the Nation to the
settler as a simple business transaction,
by which both parties would be gainers,
and the rent. work of clearing and set
tlcment be forwarded. He does not see
why the aid which is freely granted to
a corporation should not be granted to
individuals. nor why a republic should
not be “paternal" in the sense of only
for the very poorest: of her eitizenl.— -
Y. Tribune.
Expwnnron or Mr. ’l‘onoanmw-P.
F. Counelly, the English sculptor, III!
gone to the summit of Tongariro, the
burning mountain of New Zuaiancl. The
volcano is regarded an sacred by the In.
oril, who have objected to all attempts“
explore the mountain on the part of the
‘co onists. It is rituated nearly in the
l centre of North Island, and, though 0,000
‘ feet high, is moreinaccuslhle than either
iMountEdgecombe or Ruapehu both 0!
‘which exceed 10,000 feet in height. Hr.
Connolly found every obstacle placed in
the way of his progress by the nativcl,
who took poalession of his horses, gnnl,
saddles, and nearly all of his outtlt,in
cluding his sketches. He, however, over
came all resistance, and by the help 0!,
some chiefs more friendly than the rut,
succeeded in thoroughly exploring the
crater, took a number of sketches and
photographs of the locality, and deter
mined the politiona of the moat import
ant peaks.
It you know a man who is willing to
klu your boots because you are rlcb.yoll
may be cure that therein some onebl
compels to Hal his boots in turn. HO
who will cringe before one who in hiss"
thin him-elf will pluy the tyrant on!
11l Imaller tbun blmlelf.
Goon field hands no hiring in Georgi!
at 050 Ind 075 for the yur.