Tensas gazette. [volume], August 25, 1911, Image 2

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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or NcClQU PflRL
WWLLIAM T OaX
' r b I I JTRIAM
7
HO is not stirred at the
mention of a camp fire in
the forest! Civilization
has not taken from us
the appreciation of the
camp fire's glow near
bivouac or tent, but it
has too often removed
as from the opportunity
of enjoying this pleasure.
To t he increasingly
large number of people
who do find it possible to spend the
summer and fall in the woods and
mountains a note of friendly warning
at this time may not be amiss. This
is the season when each year thou
sands of inexperienced and oftentimes
careless people enter the forest to
camp and fish and wander, to let their
minds and bodies grow. How many
of these people realize what a menace
they are to that same forest which
they admire, and to the old trees which
they reverence?
Even old, experienced woodsmen are
not always careful with their camp
fires. Hunters who hive been in the
woods for 20 years often, leave smol
dering embers when they break camp.
This, of course, is pure recklessness,
for these people know better. They
appreciate what consequences may fol
low if the wind should fan the smol
dering coals. Usually, however, men
who have lived in the woods all their
lives or who frequent the forest re
gions during a portion of the year
are very careful where they build camp
Ares and how they leave them.
The question of camp Bres, like the
forest ires which may result from
them, must be handled differently in
different parts of the country and in
different kinds of forest. The differ
ease in the danger element is very ap
parent between a fire started in the
sandy soil beneath a pine forest and
the deep duff beneath the spruce. Du
lig even the dry season it is perfectly
easy to clear away Inflammable mate
rial sad scoop out a hole in the sand
where a camp fire may be built with
coaparative safety. In the spruce
orest it is different; great care must
be taken in the selection of the site
for a are, since it will be apt to creep
bhack beneath the surface and to gain
beadwy after all trace of it is sup
posed to have been extinguished. When
one digs a fire hole in a forest, such
a spruce or Ar, it is necessary to dig
deep and find material that will not
s.mear, or, better yet, select a site
alone some stream or lake shore where
there is gravel or rocks.
De Nt build large fires. They serve
a metafl purpose. As an old Indian
said: "Indian he build leetle ire,
yup claose, keep wa-aa-rm. White
man be build ret ire, stand way
back, roast one side, treese other." It
is to often true that campers, particu
art tems who are but slightly woods
wie, pile on the wood to their own dis
semfort and sometimes to their immi
st danger and that of the surround
lag faest. Of course camp fres should
ever be built againat trees or stpmps
where they are likely to smolder. It is
wall to give thought to the fire some
little time beore breaking-,camp. Do
not bild up a bet ire only an hour
r so beore leaving the locality. This
Ssave trouble in extinguishing thy
last vtige o fthe cols and perhaps
sya ea extra bucket of water carried
trem as inolavenient spot.
The quetion of camp Ares leads It
erally to the question of forest ires.
Nearly every one who has been in the
woods during the dry season, whether
it be in Maine or in British Columbta,
has had the opportunity to prevent the
spread of some incipient forest ire.
Bomatimes they are called upon to
take part in controlling a ire well un
der headway. This kind of work is
necessaury. It may mean carryintg wa
ter to pour upon amolderin fires in
dry peat ina a spruce or tamarack
swamp; it may man raking back the
leave frm a creeping surface fire in
an oak thteket; it may meas digging a
trench through the leaf mold and duff
a a forest of fir; very often it means
beating out with boughs the flames ad
vancig through grass and needles be
neath the pae; occasionally it means
the fighting t Sirce crown ares when
a gale ip blowing. In the latter case,
ef eoam, ihtian from the side and
narrowiang the freoat of the fire is
one way of making prouess. Aother
is to retreat to me tvrable ridge,
water course, or other natural point
of vantage, dig trenhe, and bek fire
a strip acros which the advaneing
fire cannot travel.
Practically every state has laws malk
ting it a misdemeanor to leave camp
fires uenutnlshed. In Colorado the
pealty is $25 to $100, or 16 to SO days'
atmpriseument a Maine the penalty
t (P I M oetana "Person startting
amp ares without taking sufolet
steps to prevent spreading of thenm, or
faillng to extitaguish them before leav
iang, are guilty of misdemeanor and Ii
abe to a fine of $2,000 or one year's
tmarisonment"
Respecting Her Woe
A bealthy looking woman dreed to
deep moearalg stepped onto the plat
form scales and requested the grocer'.
clerk tai as.rtala her weight He
looked, and said: "One hundred aad
forty pounds."
"You made a mistake of twelve
pounds in that woman's weight," said
another man who bhad also watched
the scales. "She weighed 153 pounds
lasted et 140."
-------- ------------------
Lim Sme Senate Wltnsess,
'I Lbdles Aid womes were talking
agemt a eeve.rumls they had over
bhert ew4s the meetlg between a
men sadef. wUA
Ta amnt 'aMs tees t the sea"
l 4 Md %se I heerd Mer
b l;
. C 1
4
i a24y e -
asp 'ý-5CPT4' ~ iJ Bt~3 C/r~L /
In New York, camp fires are allow
ed on the state forest preserve, but
space around must be cleared and fires
extinguished before leaving. For vi
olation to do this there is a fine of
$1,000 or imprisonment for one year,
or both.
In Oregon. "building camp fires with
out Clearing the ground around or leavr
ing them without extinguishing, sub
jects a person to a penalty of $25 to
$500, or imprisonment for one day for
every $2.
In Pennsylvania, camp fires on state
reserves must be made in a bole or pit
one foot deep, and circled by the earth
removed. Violation of these regula
tions, or leavlng lrest unextinguished,
is punishable by a fine of $100 to $600.
On private lands, starting fires which
injure other property, is punishable by
a penalty of $100 or imprisonment for
one day for every dollar of fine.
In Idaho, kindling camp fires in or
near forests and leaving them unex
tinguished, penalty $10 to $100.
In Minnesota, a person kindling a
fire and leaving it unextinguished is
guilty of a misdemeanor and subject
to a fine of $25 to $100, or 10 to 90
days in jail.
In Vermont, persons building fires in
the woods must extinguash them be
fore leaving; penalty $60 or 30 days'
imprisonment or both.
In Maryland, persons starting fires
or allowing them to escape are liable
for damages and costs of fighting the
fire; also a penalty of $30 to $1,000 or
30 days to one year in jail
In Wisconsin, persons starting fires
and leaving them amnetlnguished are
liable to a penalty of $100 or one
month's imprisonment, or both.
In Wyoming, persons starting fires
and leaving them unextinguibed, are
liable to a penalty of $10 to $100, or
10 to 30 days' iprisonment, or both.
In Nova Scotia persons must clear
the land for a distance of 10 feet in
every direction from a camp ire start
ed in the woods. The place selected
must contain the least possible amount
of debris and the Ares must be extin
Sa-bed before leaving.
The United States law requires that
Ares built on the public lands must be
extinguished before learving them; pea
alty not to exceed $1,000 or one year's
imprisonment, or both. ines go to
the school fund of the county where
offense was committed.
SCampers in the forest can be of tm
measn value as a protection against
fres, or they can be a destructive ele
ment, depending upon the character of
the person and his attitude, and the do
gree of care exercised. In the Na
tional Forests the government is an=
oius to have as many settlers as the
limited amolmt of agricultural land in
the mountains will support. Every
careful settler means additional pro
tection against fire. Campers should
constitute a force of fire wardens scat.
tered through the forest wherever they
happen to be. Instead of having to be
warned and watched and sometimes
apprehended by state federal forest of.
fcers, sportsmen and others camping
in the forest should each do all in
his power to bold in check the com
mon enemy, fire. This is gradually
coming to be the attitude of every one,
but it is coming rather slowly. The
lumberman, of course, realises what
destruction can be wrought to his prop.
erty by the careless camper. The rail
roads are beginning to realise what
they have lost and are continuing to
Ilose through the burning of lumber and
lumber that they should have hauled.
They know, too, of the bhurry calls for
rescue trains when whole villages
I and settlements have to flee before the
advancing flames.
Let every camper be a forest ranger,
- taking care of his own fires, warning
others or the danger, and fighting such
fires as he may encouater, whether
left by some one else, set by the pans
ing locomotive, or pechanos by light
The followig extrats from the On
tarlo fire laws are well worth quotng,
beting virtually a manual in brief for
handling infammable. in the forest:
S"Every person, who, between the
flrst day of April and the htast day o
"I know that," said the clerk. "but
she never would have forgiven me it
I had told her so. That woman's hus
band did about sx weeks ago. She
has gained seven pounds Ii that time.
but to keep her In good humor with
herself. I had to make her think she
had loest Av I don't know why it is.
but anybody who has suered bereave
meat seems to think it a disgrace to
take On Sel. That woman has been
exelaimed. "I am sure they were talk
ntas about musdnss, or bshe said 'a
taind ear.' as db tly as could e."
The discussion bepa to warm up,
and In the midst of It the woman er
sel appeared. ThO carried their
eas to her promptly at/ekt ar a
LsteomeL
"Wall, wetD yeu o. ,at sQltl she
i , afr 1wp heartg se ekaa "i
bo ant tie ,sort, ever algas.
A I~ ties +11u aws
November, makes or starts a fire with
in a fire district for the purpose ot
clearing land, shall exercise and ob
serve every reasonable care and pre
caution in the making and starting of
such fire, and in the managing of and
caring for the same after it had been
made and started, in order to prevent
the fire spreading and burning up the
timber and forests surrounding the
place where it has been so made and
started.
"Every person who, between the first
day of April and the first day of No
vember, makes or starts within such
a district a fire in the forest, or at a
distance of less than half a mile there
from, or upon any island for cooking,
obtaining warmth, or for any industrial
purpose, shall-
(1) Select a locality in the neigh
borhood in which there is the small
est quantity of vegetable matter, dead
wood, branches, brushwood, dry leaves,
or resinous trees.
(2) Clear the place in which he is
about to light the fire by removing all
vegetable matter, dead trees, branches.
brushwood and dry leaves from the soil
within a radius of ten feet from the
fire.'
(3) Exercise and observe every rea
sonable care and piecantion to pre
vent such Ire from spreading, and care
fully extinquish the same before quit
tiag the place.
"Any persons who throws or drops
any burnintag match, ashes Of a pipe.
lighted cigar, or any other burning sub
stance, or who discharges any firearm
within such fire district, shall be sub
ject to the pains and penalties ia
posed by this set, it he neglects com
pletely to extinguish before leaving the
spot the fire of such match, ashes of a
pipe, cigar, wadding of the firearm, or
other burning substane.
"Every person in charge et any drive
of timber, survey or exploring party,
or of any other party, requiring camp
fires, for coolkng or other purposes,
within a fire district, shall provide him
self with a copy of this act and shall
call his men together and cease the
act to be read in their hearing, and
explain to them at leset once in each
week during the continuance of such
work of service."
ANCIENT OFFICE OF CORONER
In Former Times PCweIs of This 01.
elal Were Many and of
mportanoe.
It has been supposed, sad legal his
torians have told us, that the onoe
of coroner. was originally instituted
by King Alfred with that of the shei
iI., both being designed to aid ' keep
ing the peace when the earls gave up
the wardships of the county. The fngal
historians are wrong, according to Dr.
F. J. Waldo of the British Medico-Le
gal Society, who has traced the his
tory of the coroner and his ancient
office as far back as the year 1114.
In early days the coroner-had a wid
er and more general jurisdiction than
he now enjoys. Coroners were wont
to "hold their views" not only upon
deaths where an investigation was
considered necessary, but also upon
various serious crimes which were
treated as occasions for the raising
of revenue for the Crowd. The mis
sion of the coroner to the state was
not alone to investigate crimes and
bring felons to justice. He superin
tended the forfeiture of money and
personal property by criminals to the
Crown, for the recording of which he
was responsible. These forfeitures
were not confined, in cases of violence
and death, to the prdperty of the per
son who could be held directly re
aponsible, but included ammals aad
instruments to which lose of human
life under any cireumstances might
be traceable.
On etting Evem.
Tallor-Thb raineont rauts yoa
splendidly, sir. Makes you look tea
years younger.
Customer-Good. Then you can send
in the bill in 192L
weighed three times since her huae
band died. She would be shocked if
she knew she had gatined right along,
Fortunately, she is too near-shted to
read the scales herself, so it is easy
to make her thisk she is wausting
away."
Far, Par Away.
Kackeor-Is she very distant to
you?
Boeker--As distant uas a commuater's
home trom the station.-Harper's
Baser.
tired abashed and in slance.--Uppla
cott's.
Correct.
"Who were Roeevelt's ancestors"
asked a tebeer of a classu in the third
"His foreathers," saMd Johnany
A. Ensepetin.
"*bedi ears Usr cold comfort
'"lld aes minate!i BHew about a
'~ed at cea p lee?"
JOINS YO6A COLOlY
Educator's Wife Ges to Feaow
Strange Sod.
Purdue UmiveMey Head-Divored Aft
or indian Philosophy le Said to
Have Taken Wife to South
Sea islands.
Lafayette, lnd.--t is the high pari
llege of all to follow individual taste
In the matter of religious belief, but
sometimes the result is deplorable in
the extreme. Not all can think alike
as regards the here and the hereaft
er. on this all-important matter of man
and his final destiny. but In spite of
this diversity of opinion all good men
and women will deeply sympathise
with r family where the wife and
mother has deliberately left her home
to follow after a strangegod. uch a
regrettable instance has Just been
brought to light through the granting
of a divorce to President Winthrop E.
Stone, of Purdue university, who is
given the custody of a minor child.
Henry Stone. on the ground of aban
donment.
The course of this tragedy which
has brought deep sorrow to the Stone
family is told in a pathetic story
dating back three years, when a class
in "Yoga philosophy" was organised
n Lafayette. Many women aa4 men
in college Joitned the clas, which be.
oame a fad in social circles. It was
taught that a complete fulbllment of
"Yoga philosophy" involved the sep
aration from fahly, friends and kind
red, Mss. Stone became a devout fol
lower of this faith and left home.
When last heard from in an authentic
way she was in Germany. but has been
reported since that she has left that
country for Kabakon, a South Sea Is
land, to Join a colony of followers of
the new bellet. In the island where
Mrs. Stone is supposed to be Its mem
bers are called sun worshipers
This colony is one of the queerest
in the world. It was founded several
years ago by August Nnglehardt and
numbers fewer than 100 persons They
live almost entirely on cocoanuts. The
clothing they wear is said to be ofthe
variety and quallty afected by the
J.t
r.atives a the South Sea islands who
have at come In contact with the
elviling noenoase of the missioe
aries.
Owing to the trouble with his wife
Mr. Strae recently sent his reslg
tion to the trustees of Purdue, bp
they unanimously decitned to accept
it He has been a capable head of the
university siace 1990
It was so emotlonal, Impulsivre a
tlon that took Mrs 8tone from her
family. Her eourse was delIberate
and she foowed It after log roSes'
tion and. apparentlT, after having
counted the fll cost.
Most siglar is the story of Mrs.
Stone's fall saer the spell of t'yrp
terlous Yoega euit For years she had
been reeding theosophy and kiadredl
subjects, and was mlldly intaeetod In
them. It was alonbg t this time
that Dr. George Moulton org ed In
Lafayette a class in the Yoga phileo
phy. Many women and some mea. ta
West lafaett tha college town.
Joinaed th ea and it became a reat
fad with eartatn highly educated peo
ple. Moult taught that the tYoga phil
osophy was the religion of the India
TogS, or Soothsayers
One of the leading feetres of this
doctrine wen that of the "witLhdrawal,"
or separatm from kindroed and
triends. It was this feature that at
last fastened ltelf upon Mrs Stoe as
subtequent events showed. Meetings
of Dr. Moulte's elass were hte to
several homes. Books on the sebect
were pft Ln the hands of Mrs. Stene
and other members of the clam, and
their interest rew.
Radisl snd revoluntary as weo
the books et the cull, Dr. Moutsen
seemed to go stil beyond them, ad
evolve a TYoge sophy t his , e.
But the membe of the elas were
warned not to mabe public anr the
private and seet lasbtutle of hw
to smd toelepathie isges, how to
ypactiseW to me the key eo Kar
ma Yoga, and how to heal the slek.
One of the ianeuotlohs ti tis respet
was "Do not become a aiughtin steak
for your frbleads by telli thm what
you an do or bow you do it."
Bee on Noe W ekse Ato.
Hartford, Con.-George Seele of
Brooktine, Mass., has a bad gash in
the thigh and numeroas ether outs sad
esratches becase he inautiounly
tried to swat a bee on his m, whie
he was driving hs auteh o mo at
rapid apit along Saybrook road. e
took his hands from the steer wheel
involuntarily when the bee albghted
on him and tn a twnkling tfaud him.
selt sunderneath the car. The car was
S Killt Many Pee.
8an Antoolo. Te.--One ud a quar
ter mlillon dead tlis in eoe heap, be
lag a ple three feet high sand ve
feet wid. represent the saghter
wrought by small boys as the result
here today.
Robert ban essrled of Orut rtms
of P1 with m oaelal reseed of 454.r
Ub dee Ueb
I ý
Neum_
v.3.
Gentle Threat Got Loan
How Seretary of the Trausry Sal
moa P. Chase Persuaded the
Bankers to Take 09mS00400
M00000 ef U. Soasde.
"I have always thought that it was
ecretary of the Tresury 8asmeo P.
Chas's gatUe threat, made to a group
of bankers whom he met In Aprl.
1861. that decided the baners of the
eoast to accept his proposition that we
take fifty mllons of governmet
bonds an a 6 per osaL beas and pay
aft mUnon dollars is sold tneor.'"
o said the late George S. Coe one of
the leading beakers of the United
States at the time o the Cvtl war.
"And as I look back upon that first
meeting with lnIeotn's secretary et the
tremasury-a meeting which occurred
about aix weeks after Uneola's In
-augratiou. I am ofeaC tmpreme by
the idea that this was. both peroasel
y and In Its eset upon national
financs the most importast of the
meetings at the bankers o the United
States with treasury eilais durang
the eatre Civil war.
"We akes knew that the credit
of the United States was rpractlly
goa . In the latter part ofa Bac
are's admnlstrates it was rsirtleali
ImpossIble to negotiate a loan by the
govermmemt eceptog upem ruinous
term. There was no eseey In the
treasury whenl eerear Gauses took
charge It was a Qdsettio whether he
was going to be able to meet eurret
expense We knew the suoetary t t
the trary as a man wh had booee
prominent is petle, very eatia to
-Utlevery morre onvermor and
mator of his state, t b ere was
nothing, a tars we knew, to his
career that tae a a dbelieving
that he had the ghtest practioel
knowledge a smaa or of banking.
We s pposed that he had been made
secretary of the treasury solely for
politcal reasons
"At the secretarys Ireues there
was a gatherlas of eastern bakeres o
April 1812, whik, for oveal foee
sake, met In New Tak city. HR e w
over trom Walasto to talk with
the tbaners Of courses we wee all
very urom akeut him and the plans
which he Meaned to lhro beate . A
lurking beie was is the malnd a
each ceo or as at hero was -
neophyte or -mater 'lnadser esAdy
to eapuand to e very punetist ei
r-ame- w maso. iPe we INow that
he eated to boreow gel. Bt what
was he going to say? ow was i6
gong to pemme De ast
ascc That WV
,scotin PermwSae of Wlefs Wio
OraesVt Mn s - mW oha " t
ee et orray Jam ss Q. Bla e# e
Iogy of o GUrsIlw I as
thos lop is me at the two Amse
as osasrsat dlweos WeO" seec
10 the other btas .aeamuS iast
bA se adteUm
tort 1he as f f bae esrtbe as
18 o the awteherbat bg el as Gest
the oomomiem- of a peeesh wer
writei. I salal mever gart the a
Ism that sla as the at aeseos
gathere l the bI of ,ipirentltees
as Weeashgis' Mlrthay.' s 1I8.
whos Mr. ass reel lal pereestlsa.
We wore saskt as thas the lee
were uomapied, sa when he se
Sashed so age sdied re aeamms mas
Aas the se drew sear, srad Mr.
altese with a wamerstal misse eft
seatias the soeamsty of h is *emse
his Graving for te e retarmest
The Masly masses at poewer ame
bee to him the eaaecame bespital
of oaas. ad he boeds abe ckes
tros ts es was, tMom Its op ea
she, Staos ar amts as hoamemse
mmm a its heuemme . me est  su *
het h,g as of a ino peop Wre
the palse aer to sthe issed-fe
haes amm a thm lre or ta di
as Gt eelor wl, withM eight of
ts hesavis Miso, eIh se s of
ts mas old vem wish waeI w d -
WM seq Aee lr a ste t omees
-r to he ~i s e wseb3 we.
thes teeos sc asi we nse-o ans
far sst, wieseis to she meors
Wrt a a. 'rmlus wavesa rmesl
aurewor ia seak sh s be a b i
th aee.Dar as: ithe re lsads aof
The Leamly neu.
There s a res ma ir therns is
thias wor whe are mass the sriesk
selbe o aoeet e sahe t ierses a
be meusem a orto bshe dreary htt
at boase sp* beeues they ae We
ber to bother wi tha S Moe ear
They at Ose a! with a serres
"e. away sew. iwe. I sa te boey."
ite tresllis that this seease ofr
beatmhset mray -as the ahad out
safs the ils to mes wrsas har
mates the, 0 sem, mu womes
masy omites that a sbwif seekgas
part io his ether' wWei of web is
asse et a bhIPte theaa belt I
the dios of a m el s wart
iso St mrse tisp eeis the a anothers
eyes ase a lemely hoam to Iher I10
lpi the palst is etlet. Nethag
more ea be sal. ft asather
eas ager to et amy oehs" op by is
haye erbM get better aewalated
with her. Th years they e wish
her are all toe Sew. as. as aies of
bujs seds bhalta them wom ber
aold ceris e tlhe bes her bha
as be atetter oo hat he tb
buases the .hil se4 idmeades as
"Well. Instead at a me easciome
of his own mlportace. pulfed up with
a sort of heavy dtw1ay,. there stood
beore qs 'I tohe peea tohe sOre
tart of the trasury. a se of very
alt.oe f3ar. modest In his de
meanor and apparently with no sns
of groat authority. We were favor
bly Impresed.
'Then he made It clear to as that
he regarded us a the real Ibanaera,
sad that he was oay am admlnlastar
ton oflser. H toLD us that he want.
ed to negotiate for the lovwerment at
Washnlatou a loan of lfty milhioms it
Sold, for which he would give as gos
ermet bonds upon a 6 per cant
bass. I shall never flrget the looLs
of Inquiry that passed fm oae to
another of the akters who were
gathered steIod the tabls. nr a
time no e* said a wrd. It war e.
dent that we were all wondatg
whether the eredit of earm oe
meat justied agreelas to these t-ors.
"I think Smaretary Chans aeeed
our beartalos asd modeetoead It
meanling foralt las be sal:
"'Well . natlem I hogps you w
Gotham's First V
CN. Owe. Ono w d ' ~ilS Wlirr
inelsgi OP. C. S rwWhe
Mmmc Yepsc U New
I tam feeetly at a at of ww e
lta wo Geaorge BIa whe ort as
tumm lrW ggg De Yote VtA
war war-. a. I. a uhlin f4 iWe
a... ions* s, goal " sr e $ li
atear the slu.. of the Choi winy. a am
ti which Gmmtai sal IS CPNOM
Dhe that mo 1a10---'a-: "a
had diammit' kb wr gLMu. lp
thr w rno asS m pdht Is the
humor of bavIm bass rm 3M S
Mg m Ison- Smf bihe
volu#aten e5u. (lUi~ii
wee mose mm.. ani LS
mid. beomlss tbrq sas SU* 5
-r the mroth ub w.s d
rwtsc.awmoh lii ak m s1n'
0a~r mk, - o hewwv
the be. mItaba- -ow
Fsheb lat that l~ ý
mat. frad~ ~irer !' >ritllart
v'ia tit* sc ns a
lira mom. - twt asOYI1a:k, -tit 4eYb
say tit att. - -
t ale am eatftat* s "
kww. Le U.t ofs
pue t * trlb. g1s hi6
west wave iltslIN as-*
Wsuai - t ell. t! -,'ý
.4~ the ur ot Waft -or at W
"' sa1Cw tat!Iill~ILi
Mb ri ast - 11111 ubs
weter It gsly was -womaes
k be. a prt Iy Gsulsah sa
batten of a asa~rs +tr tlt.
" M tr iJ r *U MQ ss r 'Ut
we al Y-a e as - -l-*i ·m!.
Otuer rctaat ws initpOi t.I
wamet s -sa V -1to n
pmsst s as- it wa s. I asa t!
t1.s 34A S. ber -
itt.4 thseams w t to wf I
iate dwssi ss s a t -I! 10"
Uasgm wv" aa pmw 6Na
I milk 41 tmv Iwr ttV s 34 i ad
fin eim. vItbes 11-y '" u0ý r
tv sorw arcs part tl -I "- ten
was rr t -- t - m iii
few wa.s he -Masi mS a" `
ti. e a 3 -am snai to -o 5 r
to the sift~ wu .. - -MtoW
a l elh; M tt: t 1
- I imsubse.: ! g Uh~ 'wt
m~r~ aeu~it rru wm lmri bM
atla it Mass -ps',ý
aa eeh.**. atit
3stae. I war sa 34 wu at
as weliesa -f
uta.f to s * S w3+1 ji
-Y -, slt 148et-.awr. I
dw .hilt l t tlL~ we~s w apps
tr af I wa the " #edw
tell w s th eest wiwcrYs w.
( ,y1IS rr, ___ 411~C'
wo3w
mea -,,--,,-----~
M~oEDsMUS Result
- - - - - - - - - -
'but o
In te ab a 4 6 0 -"W th
right r ti -leerb.~ i- t arse a
vot weft a a um stew as Stao
Georgia p'ope.m s4 a qe' a ato
whktr the b isers ' et mi Toen s
as the ermretm a a aatls
for ans to ase to s - 'was'
eQuafl dl rM. No o seL md aOb
tr farlh eary pae st u3 uastor
bIYvr at Iains Mseera Ws stary:
a"he ustine the aaars~ asi i
reastm "ery sateneste sIll1 Dine
ammat. Jaksea was u Auait sa
talho was Y r i ,AM ms,,
m1.d scams" had arbem hetwees te.
two Heary Clr Was ve ry 4tr tees
beag disposnd to energag Ask ak.
sersme s lo th as atine e r
Preaseat JasSm had sl
ug Vas Barne - 1 s06"r 10 theeao
Vain sara hday to 1ls put at
dtitat the esti t Li Jad. Whes
at -sl adi a e up al m ban
was as tsoma $ses a :u se m
asu, -Moeleat. ap ils as ..+
-~ VII-nld s
Wiak SIt atdvtable
I now makie yaee
shall have to a i*
which may be I
epemalve, sad I diap
you that ist I cagga
seeded to carry a
other way I shall
note. sad keep os
this rebellion is
though in tim It e
dollars to buy a b
thousand dollate fr a
"Beind the s wwi'
stness sand doIal
retary., and everyome
moment had eom"Sim
sad ablity of the
press lasrrectio.. Wi
feet coUadeaeo Is t
Igoersoaqet to rede l
the time came, said f
Seretary chase
aU or o oan
him that he eoald
tor with the full
would make the lla
he requested. And w
pay a thousand eot
steak.'
N-ebts
far ankum j
str orkf ths
1u iNS I
Ikoa I SM i ii
areakas bar w4
st arvrw dS
s- as short j
to aO saVi
to st saw i
mea orf basi
.7"v foý
'orrf gm~tUw
I. h* iavt
1sear Jor e~lew
la, his m Im'ass
was-a
kst* stftt.
htffr I
_en to
Itnt
war. I Mees ge
-* loees at
-assue
-46f
EMýi
ta lwa `
~t~i -
1010" bewar he
A ,sus~
sur -I.wC
4m thw
thre near ai
totiw Fe
atme tho
lsalte Q is l',
MYorsesI a
-eers new
Is wa
Is'.t age a.
Ske.r a wqin
-t a oes bad $
ass hsily -bqu
need ab speedy
4anightU. Mt.te
way t
the ~te weei o
"'Too u.pd a
lia. bet ue a
" lftat wrs% I;
UtI. J ehate. -I
aUI rr Weu.
bereameS, wee a p.M
HowetlaM gui
Ume for peetu. I
1et mreet be bs
ur -es.auw r1
ag ndr Magb
yes;, t as -
tert do fd
I4 1 b ftt V r