The Colored citizen. [volume], September 24, 1894, Image 4

About The Colored citizen. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1894-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
6OITEST FOR THE CIPITIL
Townof Anaconda vs. City of Helena
A0D THE PI.OPI.I: OF THE STATE IF
M1lT i\A.
Plain Facts and Figures For the People
on the Ins:allment Plan - Why
You Should Vote for Helena.
Now comes the city of Helena and
for answer to the petition of the town
of Anaconda to he made the perma
nent capital of the state of Montana
sets forth the following reason why it
(Helena) should he selected as the
permanent capital and why Anacon
da should not, viz.
1st. Helena is located geographic
ally nearly in the center of the state,
while Anaconda is situated In the ex
treme southwestern corner of the
state. Helena can therefore be con
veniently reached from all parts of
the state whereas Anaconda cannot.
2d. Helena is the railroad center
of the state with lines diverging in
every direction. Anacondais laolated
on a spur. One can, therefore, easily
reach or leave Helena by a choice of
several trans-continental routes,
while Anaconda is dependent wholly
on her "spurs."
3d. Helena is situated near the
center of the state's population and
will remain so. Therefore it is and
will continue the moat accessible
point to a very large majority of the
people of the state. Anaconda is as
remote to center of :population as it
is geographically and will grow still
more so as the population of the state
increases.
RESUME FIBRT INSTALLMENT.
Helena is the geographical center,
the railroad center and the center of
population of the state of Montana.
As to these three essentials for a cap
ital city Anaconda "isn't in it."
4th. Helena is the social, religious
and moral center of the state of Mon
tamn. Here have gathered the best
~i iteats'of society in the state. Here
reside innumerable families with all
the incident ties which tend to purify
the moral atmosphere. Here are
found churches of all denominations
with large and attentive congrega
tins. Here the rising generation
have pure religious surroundings that
the exacting parent so much craves.
Here the typical moral surroundings
prominent in eastern capital cities
are found to an abundant degree.
Anaconda makes no claims to pre
eminence in these essential particu
lars and simply argues that they are
not requisite to a capital city-that
they are eastern notions but no good
in this state.
5th. Helena is the educational cen
ter of the state. Here is as fine a
school system as will be found any
where in the country with teachers
ample and pre-eminently fitted for
their calling. Fine and comnmodious
buildings grace and ornament every
ward in the city. The high school has
few if any equals for architectural
beauty and perfect arrangement.
The higher branches may be pursued
in our excellent university with its
corps of proficient and learned pro
fessors. Here are public libraries
filled with valuable and useful books,
where the young and old may satisfy
their literary cravings. Anaconda
makes no pretentions in these direc
tions. While she has schools to be
sure, they don't come up to the metro
politan standard now demanded in
cities aspiring above the ordinary
village. Anaconda has not, neither
does she crave for fine and commodi
ous school buildings, neither does she
care for such things as public libra
ries. Anaconda is a strictly business
town and is in it to make copper and
when that is done the tale is told.
RESUME SECOND INSTALLMENT.
Helena is the social, religious and
moral center of the state. Analonda
is the copper center of the state and
make-. no claim otherwise. Helena is
the educational center of the state,
with all the concomitants incident
thereto. Anaconda makes no claim
in this line, being satisfied with the
simple rudiments for the young seal
ing to Beleda those of her yeuth who
desire to pursue the higher grades of
tludy.
Ike asr of Knaee.
The king of Korea is an absolutemon
arch and has the power of life and death
over all his oubjects, including princes
KIN. ADD CHROWN PRINCE OP KOREA.
of the royal house. His person is sacred,
and ev01n hii name dare not be spoken
by a loyal subject. If he do so, he is
obliged to pay a heavy fine.
The Vice I'mlredemt's Summer Hero.
Pictur.sque Sorrento, Me., seems to
possess zany attractions for members of
the administration. For several years
past Secretary Lamont has had aoottage
there, and last summer Vice President
5TEVEN5ON'8 COTTAGE AT sOREINTO.
Adlai Stevenson and Chief Justice Mel.
rille Fuller rented Sorrento ottages for
the season. The Stevenson place is a
roomy three story cottage, and the view
from the veranda is said to be sublinm
Uncle Nam's Mnlaster r Japan.
Hon. Edwin Dun, United States min
ister to Japan, was made seoretary ot
legation in Japan in Clevlland's lrt
administration and was retained in of
foe by President Barrison. Soon after
.o1
Cleveland's second inauguration ML
Thiiiian way appoTnteinTT
later. He was reared on an Ohio fraa,
near London, and wenst with General
Capreo to Japan about 0O years ageo.
a eolonising enterprise
m"e Twat Won.m~ Ch*brih aLMselm.
The first Young Women's Christlan
association came into being in 181?,
but it was not until 1888 that the Intei
national Young Women's Christian a
sociatlon was formed. Durlng the ei~t
years that have elaped sine that time
the International assolatlu. has ronwa
steadily and solidly, and now thew are
over 00 ssoolations in 88$Isss, in IS
Men J. V. Punwas.. A
rat whbl the are tbhoroughly orgased
ste amootions. The pesident the
lternational assoeation ad one d it
most enthusiastl. and efficient leadeus
Mrs John V. Iruwell, Jr., of Chicagoe
daughter-in-law of the man who beI'l
the Y. M. C. A. ball in Chicago and who
has long been noted for his good worhe
A lumns tMMeles.
For something like 40 years wastd
Atkinson has been known to the bad.
es world as a
easpt inLimar
a **e statlestis
and annelal
stateme-s, and
fr 30 yeas d
that time he has
bean famillerto
-m agasae sead.
a' and ai the
7as a -a M"
and trmsdft IN
nwAU -assomm. theo phllasogy i
great and maDl thian. In peesmnal
pea e Mr. Atkinson is a g -
-some Ima h hatr and bea, wbli-e
with he anows a ST Yem Me was
Iv base in 4esueel Mugs,, V& 18 IM.
SUGAR SALARY ROLL.
THE ENORMOUS WAGES PAID.BY THE
SUGAR TRUST.
workme Who Ear. 1rRm S4Je to s57.
rvet ry Dl Ia the IeatSeels-Lter PaId
Than Ia Any Other Paeteels--T1ha Is, it
Havemeyr's igures Are el.,ale.
The bureau of statistics of the treasury
department has estimated the consump
tion of sugar in the United States for
the year ending June 80, 1894, at
4,843, 209, 500 pounds.
The Sugar trust representatives used
to claim that the cost of refning sugar
was five-eighths cent per pound. Later
they allowed that it cost only one-half
cent, and later still they have acknowl
edged to a cost of only three-eighths
cent per pound to refine sugar.
If we apply these various costs to last
year's oonsomption, we get at the total
cost of refin ,g as follows:
Cost to reSna
per pound. Total eat
Crnts. t retlning.
U4inWW50....m........ 4 P 7.145.010
4a 3e1* .............4 2 1,171,067
,Uaae,0u ............... % Is.eoe.
We thus find that within the past
year the three varied statements which
have been set forth by the Sugar trust
as to the cost of refining sugar show a
discrepancy of $10,858,085. Which one
are we to believe is the oorreet one? Let
us try to fnd out.
The average weight of a barrel of
sugar may be taken at 882 pounds,
which means a total annual onmsump
tion of 18,868,70 bartels a year in the
United States. If the refineries work o
835 days in each year, it means a daily
output of 41,119 barrels. If they work
only on an average a 800 days yearly,
it means an average daily output at
44 500 barrels of sugar.
It takes 800 men an an average to do
the entire work of redning and deliver.
ing an oUtp:t of 8,000 barrels ot sugar
daily, and thb is a liberal allowance
We thushave atotal of 1,000 me n o
stantly employed throughout the year
to handle an output of 48,000 barrels
If we compare the number of persona
thus employed by the reners with the
total eat of refining sugar, we are en
abled to aoertain their annual wages
Thus:
OCae of itesni. of ft e.
Per poand. Tetal Yearly. Daly.
et tIaP.14411W 1A.M7 K r
es. 1..3!W U 1 (_*
mat. 5IJW*5 1.3 4U
This is a remarkable ebhiit. It seems
remarkable frm several points of view.
We End that the reduced estimates in
te eost of rs .ing arC have ansed a
redgetie. o $ per day in the wag
earned by the refnery emplcynee from
$7.64 down to $4.51 per day, ham $,
136 down to $1,57 per amumn This is
a serious delline n wages sigs the
eoantry paned into the hindu d a Dem
oeratle halta fIa, yet we have
heard no plaint hroam these aer
workers, who evidetly me sill content
with a paltry 4. per day.
ut tls been samed .rpestsdy in
.the ib .. pma tbm thee rdery
ay have P00 a year for each, or ,
100,000 a year or all. WhatM a be.
come a the emataing milllm it
h absorbed bp tho salerl d the high
easlscEda tshe 0m,000 a
year, or 14.04000 a year, ora pea
p0,000,000 a Par on ae bed st ie
Sthree-ihts ot per pai- ooJ -
bainstL
.ot bag dane mr. Havmnqun asutte
hat here wton 0,~000 peo.o mplbed
directly mrd aIdibely la the bhslas
i agar Mamlng I.nt n agreewlt
hi for the moame, mdl let i pay
teml each p day darlag o00 das
L the year. T'I glet am a totald s
di tae ' $1l,000,000 0 d tllU
ke, eos ats lowest tret bali aot d
oat dt teintg, a trided e$4,6l,015 to
be absorbed-howt
Ifstes bead etiah f at ew "rl4
do meo absorb $)4, 6,d to a6e I .,
th alit oet g to t me. Bl thlee
we not 30,000 pmaian empled ia tbo
-agr se.ameie of the sited Stts
There e only 1,000 hamnd The a
who do the hbalag md deliverag rt
sugar should art n be ashui isoon
.nat i any ald Jtment of the oaer
WEe sohsale, became tha will a. d
delive trom e oe sure -m ad Mw
-4
let ewry mast muteer ad weey b.
baoer cmie for riaself if a aweags
daily wage f $4 53, or am aal. wa
of $1, UT, be nat eemrder d m bly
good py, this being m ti lowest ball
df tohe ad rodng A. r 1,000 rm.
It th mso ok wr thL m y aver d of
wa. s as give tm ap other adauly
thebm try a thlseags reports 18O0.
Perhaps it wam this meuamse libality
m the part of thes ager Adnsn tha
canmel tem to withhold ther mper
b m e-mnm dhah. Theb maq
have sesd amuls a&e=ms asetig
other wags m The..y alys *
drea.de .ok a demen ler mpl'm nt
O wuld hbaweeapllsdo them to seamd
their erl wd a They may have
hems lh ality, these mautent agar
emt per poml, it ea e a t El
mamnl oapesm ausomet f 1 6N0,00.
Dsdaeiag 10 per eat for espe ,te , her
thnm abor, hs weald giln a- averge
if evwer O a pear fbam.la me of
13,06 emphapsem slna.ing eves so
per -e Ur esp ether thea lab
eit weMst0il bs 3 a Sa su r nue
mthig ndes Ia It lans sapat d
10. ats e egasaresg d wags f
1aih -e ps the WaE WI aq
.s l y mmdp orakL -m-Oas
Re ssA&ve a.s ao m ft
If Queen Victoria, the Prince of
Wales and the Duke of York should die
tomorrow, a baby boy who looks exact
ly like several million other babies of
the same age, and whose knowledge of
life has not extended beyond the narrow
coandfines of his royal cradle, would be
N -
PRINC RDWA3D ALSUT.
king of Great Britain and Ireland and
emperor of India This interestig in
fant is his royal highness Prince Ed
ward Albert, only son of the Duke and
Duchess of York, grandson of Albert
Edward, prince of Wales, sad eat
grandson of Queen Victoari He was
born June 98 and has to put up with
even more coddling sad foolishnes than
ordinary infants da
ar. lKh' masphaea Cae.
Dr. Robert Koch, the famous German
bacteriologist who startled the medical
world several years ago by announoing
that he had discovered a cure for con
sumption, believes that be has found a
new remedy for the dread disease diph
theria It is a lymph or antitozne
Ds. nornar gocu.
mbl~ng theelebraratd lymph Dr. Koch
ed in his not wholly summceul at
tempts to cure consumption. Dr. er
man . Biggs the baoterldologast and
pathologisef the New York ity.health
departmsea, comside the lymph , imm
fallible oure for diphtheria it is ap
plied within hor after the patient
./fotnir.r
Em Ern"sfieNuU.a~mas.
ThmalLo' J. Temmq. Oaawal o'u a
-drss umeral, as haLd a equualse
that bdos ite f tal b at lot of
uidiwa ao ralitdla as is the turn
-sst tielols otmIa1late JuIM -
UMMU 5t. ?Alt.
Mhsale lofag his awlburiay amA.
ideas to tosngml dduing toemos
who kidampel mld twuud mld hathurnl
him at te alci the No WI*C haa
4mbku is whisk b her bn a payrniat
semura bqa uhbeatul them
huabitme h1 inuuqt oGtheib lami,
Lammtk adr the d d i dusl d
bpl.d Ps om i ho a
ViIP/gti A1. 164 V M omeT.
air-h
yaw as soa9 d·P~r.
ltiUld m ai.m bor 16 s &tI
4a D-d bdms the baabmd
1.36 J~dh Mlt the hat , but esl
dad Suwmiai. Itwus tau battle t
blood aB $mlUe so "The oLm
Mmr Iry~Lwui1w a
sebut muam -
Rua a01mb.Tsd r soa d,% ds
d lk_ bIaG
bmw. 1"M
Ihe in teD ld
.4 a o
ATTACKS OF SUNSTROKE.
Ptsmea..try Bymptems, Prevenatlves sd
Simple Treatment.
Attacks of sunstroke, twing due to heat
Hdone, are not confined to any particular
ulimate or country. Au attack may oour
where a person is exposed to great artftlal
heat. It is a omron~on theory that sun
stroke is only to be feared from exposure
to the direct rays of the sun. On the eon
trary, persons living or working in over
heated rooms, factories or shops are liable
to be attanked by one of the forms of in
solation.
The condition of the body often renders
one subject to an attack. Vigorous, healthy
persons, leading regular, temlxrate lives,
are able to endure a great amount of beat
without ill effects Los of sleep, excite
ment, worry, debility or abuse of stlmu
lants predisposes tosunstroke. Sunstroke
proper may come on very rapidly, during
exposure of the head and spine to the di
rect rays of the sun. Often the action of
the heart is stopped by the effect of the
beat.
The symptoms of the real coup de soleill
are unooonsciousness, cold skin, spasmodio
breathing and h feeble pulse. Death usual
ly results from the rapid failure of o.reula
tion and respiration. In another form,
known as heat fever, the symptoms are
gasping for breath, restlessness, thirst and
burning heat of the skin, which is some
times dry, sometimes moist. In almost
every case of sunstroke the head, face and
neck become livid, and there is contraction
of pupils of the eyes.
The premonitory symptoms of insola
tion are often manifest for hours and some
times days before the attack proper take
place. These symptoms are often restess
am, sleeplesness, giddness, leadamh,
nausea and thirst.
The attack is more likely to oeuor on
the second or third day of a heated ters
than on the first.. Attacks are more gIn
eral if the weather is muggy. The atack
is more apt to take place between 11
ina the morning and 4 in the afternoon.
The frst peventive is simple. On a bot
day wear thin clothlng. While in the s
wer a liht colored hat, straw being pst
b. It is fer to place inside the hat
a damp cloth or a large green le. The
cloth should be kept wet. One of th best
mntives is to see that one's skin is
moist. Znourag psrplratlon. Ter
. l drinking of wae wiol r:
up.t u.A thin umbbala eo t
eoverng over the head will ise the dea
ger of being overeosas It fatigued, sop
all wk, espeeally if it be la te son. If
troubled wH a seaske or linssr ssy
in the shade and bathe te head aid a-
in cod water. Whe indoos, keep the
room well ventlated.
In uass of mere pestation tihe teeMa
meet lsmple. Removal to a soolbar I
ality, loosening of te clothina about te
emst and neck and te admi~anse.an t
stimulants may be bnedelal. If the a
is hot and dry, the smfheer should be
pled ian a sitting positi. Bathe tim
Sand limbs n sold water eandt a
ee to the head, advises the New rY
sun, authoiityr or we toesegn.
One Ishe .m Anstme.
The acid of Iemom and oange is mld
to be fatal to the oolea bacillus Bves if
placedon the rinds of the it the germs
will not ms ve longer than a day.
Dr. Paul Glber s sredited with having
demmonsraed that deprenn emoetions see
alene souamee to aeet men asd animals
wi.th atal dlabutes mullitus
Such fresh fruts as the apple, the er,
th plum, when taken without sugr, i
anlm acidity ao the somah rather thn
are convertad Into alkaline earbon
al whichb tend to unatesat acidity.
Se4eal ma died m ue rapidly than
Spm senal M . mtweeod ages
rl and two domto des t -e -. el -
NNWt
THl AGRIADLE GUtET.
Wbeuh In Ob.s"m.
It aaems lInthed a Mmd's boase, hee
!w tkib i order, ..evein to Blaepmm
llaar I. to do" whether or ad I C o
it. o a ooaiieatla, t nar.tW
Daitmslfle h bae awhi.,. It oab em
-o maooaS bie lutlmy bw Oar in favor
Ssomem a-mai . The lawleiamlo
bang brn amawphel* itlM will to lIethe
rr !the eemamgplael vl be ha
·Lepp odbet both boobr and Eaor
Imraly psasit tai. b beai d l aiae
The aprmbla will arrive i
p~~o~~p ~ th ampole s! q mld by
wh mlm whlab he. bem u nsfLor yr:
ib will ren bus r'ms the boon Mse
lamus as , a b . Sh lm lb In ul n.
WC a hn anad oeilq iaal a
bob d down ahead! bad ep,
- ar dma Eve lb. beirrmIt
mL L ebet as SIl k barn. be
ins biusin lk an~ Missileme bobr frr
a- Mb a-ass..baimh aa r
Te sw e lo bus, dW bua hurniw is
The Am ma emleab ths f !
dad p d b teb and hisk the bur.aal
*upeae.' the hebmdoia me. tewa e
SnroNu ml hu tmn or alper - d em
Tb ,, mer Ie hm r e em w iss
addrlbS dams mrt doohesmre&
IrC her bum. wi bue reaf ml
he ~b em LSr b ble s eelu
b emsdsbusk m--ay> spew
M her li -sla uah ewusnpe~
emfr asml tyn ,toaf
broa an I. _ Val le fr bide rt. d
-lL k· · -- `wbmso rimsw Wb
fara a nw thon
Tb. bo a. urdr n
- 1 ftiif Aml swakle a .MhisE bpfraa
~ 3iwhem herm !laMiawir
5ag i thi b the gumS he ma e
uý ae aiabay
rtcrr ~ rr YC n *
AN EPISODE.
For 10 years Hugh Markleham had.a
a wanderer upon the face of the l
Financially speaking, he had been
ful, but for all that period of time he bh
been literally homeless. Now he was_
needing to a home of his own.
"The fist oad totheleft beyond y_
bridge," mused Mr. Markleham to h
self, 'and the first hboe. The dlrectS.
are plain enough, I am sure."
And he repooketed his memoand
book, wherein Mr. Momeibbs, the boh
agent, had jotted down sundry items
girding his new purchase.
He paused half hesitatingly in froat -
a low wioket gate, hanging by one hlt,
from which a shrub grown path werry
up through untrinuned woods to a e
story dwelling.
"Nonsenset" he muttered to hinmer
'"it can't be that shed of a place. 'Ade ,
able cottage' was what Gibbs said, -s
ated in the midst ot charming g,omunk
And, by Jupiter, this is the very spo,,"
He swung open thegilded iron gate at
pretty little inclosure, where the gravs
paths shone whitely in the twilight at
evergreens skirted the paths like tall oy
monks wrapped in serge cloaksl. lg
and there a rustle aeat of twistedi cde
boughs stood beneath the elms or Imapla,
and the cottage beyond-a low eavl'l, a
turesque affair, with verandas oi eve
side-exactly met our hero's ideas of t
"desirable country residence" paltnted h
such glowing terms by "Moses Gib4
.sq., real estate agent."
'Yes, yes," soliloqulasi Mr. Markh
ham as he strode up the path, 'I sh:n in
as comfortable a possible here. Be
what's thisP A Are burning, ad I llva
Well, this is thoughtful of Gibbs."
Mr. Markleham leaned luxuriously bs
among the cushions, and, stranwl
enough, his theughts went back 10o y
ago, to the days when he was a prie
ehevalier anmong the pretty girls in Cas.
town.
As Mr. Markleham sat there, b
in the warmth and cosiness of the seoa
the door of an adjoining room opened, at
two ladies came in, their dimpled ftee
glowing with the frosty wind.
'Why, Lasl," oried the shorter ea
stepplng suddenly in the very at of li.
hnlger fur bordered hood on the ts*b
" le ssome one ln the parlorl"
"Nonnsel" sid isslu who, althoum
e was eighth or nine aad twenty, wu
esceedingly rosy and fair to look upon am
had a little saney nose slightly turned 4
"The eat and the orickets may be Lth
but who on earth besidest"
"But I tell you I saw him," said 8e
pgring her eousin's arm. "A great, 1gi
talu man in your eas chair, sittinl .
Sat the Are."
lddlestcksl" cried Liasle. "Thub
let o of my am. I'll go sad me for 1
And she marched courageously into t
oomn
Li.le Wyman had epected to bedha
nothing more than a shadow. s
veritable speamen of the genus homno,
peans a little abruptly and stared at -
muweomer. Mr. Marklham stared eqme
had at her. Moses Gibbs, Eq., sur
estate and Insurance agat, had as
timed an old woman. at our he
coves hisself pomue s almost imma
Syou're Mary Ann," eMb
aaby. -
acv, of ,- AR 1 VY 7UUS4 *IUI
ly ýaled. "I'a: Ledas"
' Oh, Idse, oh? Well, it'. Jufu t
ime. I deae ma yu didn't upeci
do, beginning to wooder whether or t
she was dnmlag.
"It's all righ, no daoubt," maid M
Mwklaham. 'Things look very nice al
camfortable bher Idssle, my girl, Wad
now the net bun thing you an do Wi
ha to tkm m ap a Hittla hit a muioerl
be quick about it, for I'm halt famI
and, lszie, you might and the other ~i
eat for any little trile you want In h
eltIary department. Of course, though,"
he added as he drew out bill and a
treded it toward the astoolshed damrel, "1I
han't expect to keep two girl a rog
3Lr thin. although I muthunt up a me
to take car. so the hoam. Now, run algal
and make bas."
Ldzie Wyman retreated baek upon Spa
aring searlet with supprmed mirth.
"Sue." she eried, the instant the drw
was laly loased, "I are it alit"
"The man I. an eumaped lunatic, Im'
be?" cried Sue.
"Nothingo the asort" said Lssie eas
ically. "He has only made a blundat
't you See, B, it's the old bache.
who has taken the place next doort"
"Oh-hi" aspi.rted Sue, with sparkie
it amnumment beginnlng to come into hW
a "Buot, Lisse, what re you going W
4.,"
"To cook him the anieet supper I es
and fterward explaln to him his mnitat
In the politest manner possible. Pouor
low, he is rather animo. I think!"
T.I minutes f ai be found hlw
melf seaed beeore a table, whereupon wa
agred a rich repast.
"This is very nat Indeed, Lipte!" sai
Mr. Markleham pasrogallagly. I a
giad tomathat you arm much a good rook."
And he Atalghtway p eded to do a1
beto pretal slee to her efforts, fi
he long walk had given additional set
a appette which was not poor at f.
the
"'A ery r iae supper, Lidz," said Ir.
Maekbham, rafolding his napkin sa
plecing It on the tab he drew out
elgar from his pocketcase.
"I'm glad you liked it, sir," saidLIs
e, maoling, "and I hope that when ye0
hbaone my neighbor at Laurel Cottae
as will ten n d.mp In to such another."
"=h?" aied Hr. Markleban, star"
baok. "Anla't this Laurel Cottage?"
"No, is," Mis Wyman answered *
anuy. "You're In my bouse, and I mU
Eleabeth Wyman, your future neighbot,
very happy to make your aoquaintanlI0
am after this rather unumual fashion."
"I-I beg your psUdon, iss. Wyman,
d our hmru, teamli g ioaes tI *1don'r
aemow I . am. to make such a ridle
-lou mts..,. Whatan gregioul donkel
you m t have take mae fol"
And a cold pespliratIon broke out roun
Srot his heir as h. e ealled the OU
hado mamer In which he had ddres'"
his muppd oi st
"I'll g4" he uttered, making a dive I
wand hi hat an d&ppag the onmokld
egar a the cor, with a coonstenanc of
mh misery thIat Lidae Wyman's woulslf
amse tothe mse.on
SYou will do sno moh thing Mr.
hlabasei," h e. "My bosher will
hm pe tIl, ant you shall stay ed
send the evNal with as and maners
Syeyarm own mstake."
s Mr. Makla am stmd until T
Wymamu hme benm the city in d
mans suc, amd, a he afterward NA
"he never ma"a" phmas.. ..eminm