Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 May 1883 — Page 1

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BlMTiBBl. ;: -V .a. " IPlUCll JttBIBi.

ESTiBIJSHBD A. J. 18W.

PUBLISHED EVERT WEBSESBAY,

BLOOttlNCTON, INDIANA.

i,WiVaio QJfce lProgresa Slock Sixth Street and Cbllege Avenue.

mtnvbitcan

A. Republican 3?aper Devoted to the .Advancement of the Local Interest of Monroe County.

Established A. 1)., 18U5.

BLOOM 1N0T0N, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAV 18HH.

New Series. VOL. XV II. NO. 10.

A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Circulates Among the Best .Farmers In Monroe .Cmwtjr,

And is Read by Every Member of Each Family.

to

Vile Patent MdiHim AdMHbanenU .idmilted to theit Calurnnn.

WfHK MP INK BAST'S COUXS. SI MAET A. DEaOHOX. If y beautiful darling ran In from hH play, IBs blue eyes swimminir with tram mrahed;

TUe ooysaii call me a tttv mamma. AihI T isn't a fr k.

"It's 'cause I've dot curls, and they're juat lilte AM'.

lad I wish you'd cutoff aU those mia'abte coils.'

T hM mT AarHitr Hour, close to my breast.

And 1 hashed ate sob with ashra ana a smile.

But oh, my heart was so ill at rest at thnnirhtof the oast the while:

Mat I sever those ringlets, halt "ilk, halt sold.

'laalJoTttlgiy ovor my ungera I roueaf

I thought of he baby kisses and wiles: Alas! had ray baby gone far away? Hast I look in vain (or his dream-like smiles. And watch him no more at his 1-lj.v"'

Bar call him my "wee dimpled nsirl of pearls.

w hub x suawsuy iomuea toe nateu curf I lifted them ffentlv mv bov. nr net.

Still sobbed and stiU clanuired to hare them

Bis cheeks were like scarlet. Ms ey. were wet, Ashelisned of his nlavmatee arora:

And my own ey were heavy wit'i unshed tears.

as iae snmmg tresses zeu oir mo siicars. It was done my darling no longer wept. . But proh.iry held np lib bead as be iaa, Heel now yon cant call me a uirl any mor?; My enris are ..11 (tone l' a mailt" ,4 Ah, poor UUle aianilcin, what til lie rtur That my tears fell hot on that glbitcniui? halt? 2 mid tbem aside in a carren box. Those Bring tresses of anther glow. And I look at them now with a yearning lore, Thonarh mr locks arc as whir, 1 as the snow:

And they straighten and spiing into spf-ala of

At

And I think of the head where they clustered

sort. Of the tearful voice soil the v--t blue eyes; And I wist if his ringlets are grown agate. In his beautiful home in the s'des. Sty bahyl his-tjiomph wax bri.-f as wildHe died on my toaom a little child. I had dreamed ray dreams of the comlni man; My proud, high dreams, but they never led Bo high as the havcn to which he has gone. Or stooped to that narrow bed: They were lull of dory, untroubled hy pain Sow God has thi glory, and he the gain. And I sometftneH see through the open door Hy darling, my baby, my pearl of pearl! Bis bands outstretched and his shoulders hid In a cloud of illen curls. Ah! me, these tr will never grow gray.

let my tears fall lice rain as I hide them away.

joum s tentiAtcm.

sold

the touch of my tremulous hand, a of old.

- ta Half ah Hour.

"Just trait for tis ft little while! We

will coma ba -k in half an hour'." Norah!

and Bob haxl said, and thoy had gone

on into tncs lttie wood, bond-m-hand,

use two caiitiioB.- -

So Missy was left quite alone, to

move herself lmokwurd an 1 forward in the srwinjr, and feeling hcryelf, to say

tratb, ralivei icit out. wiiy iisvd they

matted to cx off bv tlicmsclvos, she

Wondered? It wes sostntuso of Nor ah,

when hear brother bad just telegraphed to say that ho .W38 coining down that

afternoon to see her. How odd. too,

that they sdoitld want to get away from hert 1118 was riot accustomed to

being nejrleed. Hitherto she hadal

ways been, fiist with Bob, and first with Borah, bat &.nee' Korah and Bob had become acqn tinted things had assumed a very different ospeet, and the intense friendship which bad sprung np be

tween these two threatened to extio mfeh Mtsxr nltoirothcr.

Missy diil not like it, bnt as yet sho

had no comnrehension of its mil sienih-

eance, no dno aj)preoiation of the calamity which bad befallen her. At

, present, she was only awaro that Bob

prefenvjd Ko rail's cominuiy to hers, and that Ktrah--p!rfitJioijs Nofah ! evidently liked Bob's society hotter than

anas of n er dearest incna. it was rery

disagreeable, and, to put an end to the snj feasant thorigbt, Missy called np " hex favorite subject of meditation, and began to weave afresh the romantic -web of fancy which encircled the person of

wie w uu uximi) (widb; ui uie lutnze wno was on big wsj to woo and. win her vir

gin aean.

She was rtstr yonrur only 17 and

the aRgertioi). of even those few years eeroed belieiL ;by her ehildish appearance. Bat sli was very pretty, and she made a charni ing pietnre,asshesat in the swing in her strawberry-colored dress

and large boiuiet.with her deep, sertoos

eyes-- bsm on toe bwd gate opening

'. mcofoewooa.ana ner retiitps na smuisv as some sweet imagination passed

throngh her mind. . Sc at loat thanght

70img-inagi wnowaa eonvnp; noiseiesaly toward her along the dahlh-bord-ereil grafeswalk, and who (lid not fail to

. taxk thabej ny of her psofije .and. the arrace of Tier movements as sho atimwl

- herself lazily to and fro by the help f

her daintily-shod . foot. Advancisar a, - . . . I : , ..... .... . .

qunsuy in iron ei ner lie unea nis not. - 8hi was not slow to perceive who he

mnKtbe.

" ou are fforah's brother yon are

Mr. u llagan," she said, dimply. "Norah . ha gone into the wood, with Bob for half . an ho nr. WiH,you .wait Mr. OUagan had no objection to wait Be. tjktew himstlf down on s garden seat close, by and eat looking at the girl, who cxmtmned her hitltnnconiexisotios,' witbj ajr expression on her Bee whi:nbetxiyed a degree of shynesii. Hhe felt, indeed, that she onght ipeahy ilt.-TtB)ifiiaf wWr.' tH'HagWwK'li i took tte'niitiatrVeV "You seeia delightfully situated her?," he saiL "Have yon lived in this phv always ?" res; it 6;ngstoBob, my brother," replied Missy, briefly, "Then yon are Missy, of whom I have Often heard." "res, I am Missy.. And you are Hornh's eldert brother, the barrister, of whom I have often heard." "Why hav: Norah and yonr brother roue away witheut joai" asked llr. O'llagan, abi'uptry. "I do not know,'' retnrned Missy. "But yon most know!" said Mr. yilagn, in a tone of gentle authority. Norah is your guest, and it is not usual for -young ladies to go about alone with then- friends brothers."

"Norah it doing nothing umisnal," criod Missr. fitLiliinc anerrilv: for.

though she was very unhappy, she did

not cnoose mat Mr. U llagun snoma find fault. "Bob is Norah's own friend, and Atmt Caroline sees no harm in anything they do. They are very- fond of

-eacnotuer." 8o it would appear," said Mr. CHagai:, dryly. He was somewhat onnoyeiL He Iwl received an ambiguous letter froJn his sister that morning which had mae -him think it advisable he'shonid try and find out what she was doing, and now ho had come to try and she had vanished. Bnt she had left a substitute, and to this substitute, after a moment's pause, Mir. Ollagan turned. " "You must bo very glad," he said, "thit your friend and your brother are suci oJlioK. til he your only brother?" If en," replied Missy, with it profound igk "Bab w my only brother, and Korah isw only tnenxl But I am not yerv glad they are such friends. They "Wt0 to play chess, and that is a game 'jjjgifrv three cxanot play; and they like to iTiT the dog-cart, and only two can m&Wit-. t

Bob thought it woulddisturb the pheasants if three people wetit- ttiughjtal Icing, but he said ne and Norah would

walk along quietly and speak very soft

ly. , "Oh!" said Mr. OrHdiran. with

lengthened intonation

"Why do you say 'Oh' like that ?" cried

Missy, pettisjily. She Jelt glad that

Bob was net like Ndnh's brother, who

was so old t1 lirty, at the vorv least, he

mush-he5 and who naked Traolt strange

' qrRBtieus and rnade suon singular ejaculations. . .- I

"MissMissv may I call you 4 Miss

Missy?" asKe 1 Mr. ll'flagftn gravely.

"Justus you like," she said, indiffer-

enwy. v "Very ymi, thv".lie prdeeeded;

iwws missy, A want evidence upon a

certain matter. The swine is tho wit

ness-box and you are in tho swing;

ergo, you ara the witness. Now, with nature looking so so fiur abontyon, with the sky no blue above yon, the cool

preon woods waving to, -yonr right.-and tke-gorgeoii dahlias smiling to your

;it, you feel undoubtedly tnat you eould'not poiisibly speak an untruth; hence you are committed to speak the truth, the while truth, aud nothing but the truth. Now I commence." Missy gazed at her interlocutor with wide and as t dished eyes. Sho checked the restless vibrations of the swing, and pressed. her f ?et firmly on the ground, while she encircled the ropes with her arms, clasping her hands before her. She was puzzled, but not displeased. A lovelier witness the yonnir nianHhoURht

he had never saeni

"MissMissy ,"he began, "do you know what flirting is?n "Yes," said Missy, promptly. "Thcuvdefit e flirting. "I did'net gay I could define it," said

Misy, with a little appearance of pout

ing-

Then yon io not know what fur tin;?

is?"

"Yes, I do," cried Missy. "Flirting

is when two people seem to like each other jrerv nrr.ch. and to live onlv lor

each other, axd. then they part and for- f

get one another altogether.

And ' wen'- intercourse - leaves no

mi..?- - t

'No, they litve only been amused.'

'But suppose they have, been more

than amused suppose their association

has left a mark?"

"Then they have been in earnest."

And what is the result of being in

earnest?" . -

It is lere," said Missy, in a low.

sweet yoke: She glanced downward

and. was completely unaware that Mr.

O'Hagan's jia;;e was fixed upon her. and

wtiH loss was she awaro that his breast

was sweBJng with an uhcalled-fbr iiydignattonr cn !ier aecount, His was .an

tmuirinative itature, prono to leap to

superlative possibilities, and something in Missy's youthfulness, beauty and X - 1 1 1 . T

uaivew txaui ixutue iuiil jump w a uossr-

bility of tho r lost exaggerated evLL At

this moment he i found himself specu

lating about some man who might some

day be only atuiuxHvith this innocent creature, whle - site, perchance,' migfii

be in .earnest. "I would horsewhip such a fellow withn an inch Of his life," he said, wrathf ally, in his heart. Then he

suddenly remembered that as far as he

knew, there was no such man, and he

smiled conteriptuonsly at his own fantastic, ooneeil. '. Moreover t&e present was all his own.

"Wltttislro,M's8'Missj?',.h8ked,

abruptly. " "IiAvejiS; wlu?nthe hjeaujifjfl youth comes',' she said, still looking away.

And who is the beautiful youth?" he

inquired. Ho hit .'curious to know

whether a young man of 2G or 27 years,

not bad-looking oil, by no means' badlooking and not altogether stupid.

certainly with some prospects of pro

fessional success,. might bo looked upon

as a beuutifnl youth. Perhaps a tinge of unsuspect-ed jealousy unwittingly

heightened his curiosity.

A sort ot glow dincisoa - itself over Missy's face: her vision seemed? to be

lost in the dim recesses of the little

nation to his career. He was hopelessly

commonplace merely a barrister

there was nothing Sigurdlike about

him.

"But I will strangle that fellow !" ho exclaimed, vindictively. Ho hardly

knew whether he was referring to the

man who, in a possible future, might bo amused at Missy's expense, or to the beautiful youth; he know not at aE that ho had spoken aloud. . "What fellow ? "Vj'ho aro yott talking of?" exclaimed Missy, starting. "Are you speaking of the beautiful youth?

'Have I been tatlona oi mm., sit tins

time?" she cried, in an agony. "Oh, whathavoldono?. What shall Tdo?

fihavo told 'you my. secret, and I shall

(never, never be happy 'again.- Why did

yon draw me on to taiK ana ten you an

about liim y x never meant to tell you anything, and now you havo led me on to convict niysoU. Aunt Carolino savs

barristers always make pooplo convict

tneniBerves, and you are a barrister.

You are a bad man I

She had got out-of th6 swing when

lirst she began to speak; now sue walked slowly away between- the rows of dahlias. When sho had gono halfway, howevor, she turned back, and

Mr. O'Hagan went to meet her.

"You -will please come in-doors," sho

said, coldly, xf Auut Uaroune Hap

pened to be out when you arrived I daro

say she has returned now."

She scorned suddenly transformed

from an 'elfin child into a dignified woman. In days that came after and

that came without Mr. O'Hagan being

under the necessity 6f laying violent

lianas upon any otner man lie recollected this little scene tho outburst of childish passion and the instinctive

womanly- control which ensued and

loved to dwell upon it He felt now as

u a jury had found him guilty, but he

resolved -to try and say one word in his

own deiense.

Miss Missy," he began, contritely,

"I only wanted to talk to you about

Noxah and your brother ; X never meant 4n OT,n

"1 do not care to talk to you about

people, Mr. O'Hagan," said Missy, se verely. "H you liko we can talk about the Irish Question. Or the Egyptian war.

or 'Iolanthe,' but I do not wish to talk

about persons

"But I must learn something about

my sister, " said Mr. O'Hagan.

'"What about her? asked Missy, re

lenting a little. "I -want to know whether she and your brother are in earnest, or if they are only amused. " "I do not know. You had better ask Norah and my brother,, the wsely.eB. I do not 'desire to commit mvsoU any fur-

uier, BBiu luntayi gl.imujr.

"Miss Missy, said Mr.-' O'Hagan,

humlsryi and-altering his line of action,"I plead guilty to your charge. I hare done a mean thing, and all I can venture to say for myself is that your conversa ion so enchanted me tliat I could

not bear to interrupt you..-. Is -.that any

extenuation in your eyes ?" She did not answer; her lips were vet

tremuhnsand Tier eves moist with re-'

cent agitation, but tho hardness hod gone out of her face. Noting this, Mr. O'Hagan pushed his advantage. "I -am .covered with- shame. -at the thoutrht of mv baseness." he went on.

TJuf almo.-t before I reahzed that you

wore-rcposmg a conndenco in me the

confidence was already mine. Msa

Missy, I beg your pardon a thousand'

times, i cannot undo what is done, but perhaps t nniyinitigate 'your distress to be assured that your secret is abso

lutely safe jwith me. I shall never re

veal it to a human being.

ion are very kind," she said, sor

rowfully. "But it will never be the

same to me a rain. Nobody knew not Bob, nor Norah. It was my one fair

secret, and the thought of it consoled

me whenever I was snd or alone. It wasT

my rosy dre,rm, which stood evor, like a tender angel, by my side, and it lulled me to sleep in the night and brought mo joy in the morning; and now-r-"

And now," said Mr. U Hagan, gently.

"KtiH Missy)" said Mr. O'Hagan, oracularly, "I think Norah has met the lipautifiil youth, and I think Bob Iuih milixco. his rosy dream aud unveiled his fair secret." "Tli:!i is every ono alike?" murmured Missy, rogretfully. "Has every one a fiar secret and a rosy dream?" "Every one, I hope nearly every one, I "believe," said Mr. O'Hagan. "Lot us go and meet thorn. They have not been only amused, they have been ih eornesfci'' And tho prilu dahlias did not turn aside, but smiled proudly, as the two who had played their littlo drama among them met those other two who had been unfolding sweet souruts iu the wood for half on hour. What a'iloy Can Do. In 1881 llussoll Wallace MoKeo, of Willonghby avenue, Brooklyn, then but 1 year" of age, designed and modeled tho sclioonor Ella. In the roomy depths of a cellar her keel was laid. Each ' aud ovory timber, steamed and bent by his own hands, was put into placo, aud slowiy but surely the work progressed, till, despite its dimensions, tho cellar could no longer contain the growing vessel. The stable yard was next resorted to, and no matter how

inclement tho weather every day saw

the boy resolutely laboring. The ribs all in place, the heavy planking of oak

FARM NOTES

Blrrwefcii the years of 1870 ami 1880

mere lies boen a largo lilcrertHein tnrins of twenly acres or less in tho Eastern .States, but in the West tho tendency is

Ktill to large farms.

An exchange says parsnips should bo planted in large quantities ou every farm. They are quite hardy and have

no enemies, and are tho only root wliioii

will latren a pig without anything else.

In addition to those facts, they make the best butter and cheese, and are the

best of all roots for every kind of crop.

Thebe are said to be fifty injurious insects in our vegetable gardoiisj fifty

in our Yinovards, while soventyhve at

tack our apple trees; and more than

fifty our grain fields. Seventy-five

million dollars is estimated as tho dam

age done to tho wheat in Illinois in one

season, nnd nearly ten years ago the

unriual loss in tho United States front

insect depredations alone was estimated

at nearly ?400,000,000.

It is a well-known fact that trees

along highways, trees in tofrns and cities, trees in groves amidst agricultural regions render the atmosphere purer. They, by their foliage, absorb hurtful gases, which' would otherwise

be breathed by the inhabitants of tho

densely-populated cities, thereby modi

fying diseases, lessening the dangers of

tWnV.o 7ii rw T ! oiUem.c?, and in all ways improving

i.rijrv. .rrr' L. r.i "i "i.r:t" j r tho heaithtninoss ot e

hands to manage, aud assistance had to be sought. All through the spring and sweltering summer months which succeeded he labored on alone.

Tho fall of '62 had almost passed

away when it became necessary to remove her again, this time to the waterside. A truck was engaged, jacks and hoisting tackles set in motion and; in the dead of night, modestly avoiding public gaze, the nearly-completed Ella was conveyed to tho ship-yard and took her vjlaoo among tho most dostlv exper

iments in naval architecture of the day. Winter camo again, but ho who had

given dp all his summer holidays' dutlng was not to be daunted. For tho heavy work of raising and stepping the masts assistance was again invoked, but aside from that his own hands accomplished it all. To-day she rises from the sea, Venus-like, shapely and complete.

Her dimensions are as follows:

Length over allj 82 feetj length on

water hue and keel, 30 feet; beam, 10 feet 9 inches; draught, 4 feet. The

interior of the cabin is nicely paneled

with alternate California redwood and

selected spruce. Sho has, forward of i England has been under cultivation for tho cabiti.a smell state-room on the port i i,000 vears, and vet the land is richer

side and closet, on tho starboard hand, ; and the crops more prolific thou thev

with basin and running water. The were 1000 Tears neo. Whv. then.

main saloon presents with its paneling ! should so many thousands of acres in

omnmnities

A lbuaos of the war in lieorgia is a

plant called by thd people Egyptian

clover. It is very hardy,- kills out

weeds and other forage plants, is highly esteemed by stock and affords abundant

pasturage whore nothing else will grow.

If unmolested It will of itself take pos

session of a field and produce a sod,

requiring no seeding, cultivation or at

tention of any kyid. So says a South era paper, and, if truo, the" plant is f valuable one.

TilE editor ot an Eastern agricultural

journal, says: "la the criurse of a ride of five miles, in a good farming county in Mossaehusotts, wo saw three mowing machines standing out in the snow, just

where their careless owners left tlieni

when they got through using them last

summer, if wo tffcre making or sell

ing mowing machines, wo should be

tickled to death when we saw tho farm

ers rusting out their tools more in one

winter than they oouid wear them out

in three summers,

It is the observation Of the Hi. Louis

Journal of Agriculture and Farmer

that the greater part of tho soil of

of hard woods and red cushioned tran

soms, a vorv cozy appearance. Sho will carry jib, flying jib, jibtopsail.

foresail, mainsail and their respective topsails; has lour and a half tons pig and sorap iron ballast and is rated at

8 25-100 tons, new measurement. In

general appearance, tho Ella is not hand- i

some ; ner lines, are calculated more tor safoty than speed. She will fully uooomplisli this desire; however, andwill, therefore, differ considerably from the many yachts designed for speed, which finally accomplish nothing except their builder's chagrin and their owner's dis-

pv.ooklyn JZagle.

What t; Trtf. Holmes Did for New En

gland. Dr. Holmes was admirably qualified

by liaturti jf or the task of introducing to

toe.noticu ot me somuer aew .jsngiana audience the value of the humorous

aspect of human lifo, by the very fact

that ho was not a satirist, and that his laughter hurt no one's feelings and shocked no one's prejudices. His verses

many sections of this country have be

come so greatly deteriorated m productiveness in a comparatively fewyears? Careless and unskilled culture

must necessarily bo tho answer. "

Mobb farm machinery is injured by needless exposure to weather than by uso. A machine that will last ten years

with careful housing will bo. ruined iu threo seasons if left out during the winter season. A coat of paint, first well

oiling woodwork, will greatly add to i tho durability of farm implements. Every farmer should pi-oeuro some

paint and learn to nso the brush during leisure hours. This especially important iu tho case of wagons, which need repainting, at least so far as the wheels arc concerned, every spring. Tim Ltmgshaws ore black iu plumage, with a beautiful beetle-green luster. They greatly resemble black Cochins, but are more active, aud mature earlier. They seem to fill an intermediate place between the setters and tho non-setters, as they are rather constant layers and easily broken when desiring to set. In size they are nearly,

chase; her whole manner seemed to be-1 "though some one else knows your

sneak a state of-eestaticffefelincr.

"Ttehufttl ybirflfcsne said slowly

3 . " 1 It ' 1 1 . " . .

uu peusiveiy, m an glorious m Dehold, like the early sun in summer, or

like the splendor of the apple orchards

when the rrrut is ripe, He is a peerless knight, clothed with dignity and virtue arid'anil a burring tire goeV out of his heart id consumes all iniquity

as he passes by. He goes through the world, like Sigurd, .redressing every

wrong, and the hearts of ' the people trust in Mm, and when he speaks, or even when lie comes near, men and

women are happier and better, and

Utth? childrer. are gladder and holier. His locks are bright, as if' the sun had

kissed them, nd his eyes are calm and para, as if the stars sojourned within them. His hands are mighty, like the resistless north wind, and his feet are

rapid, like tie rushing of many rivers.

' Jt l-T- , A - I T 1 T , .

uu w awn w aeep uoep use mo

unfatnomed sea."

"And? s- uttered the young man

breathlessly. He was amaed at Missy's gush of poetic fervor, and he longed for her to continue. He knew well that in

speech nr danger. -4. word might bKtrospellrlut abrth a breath might compass his desire. "If I hung

for it, 1 would kill the fellow who

played her false!" he thought.

And one day," Missy proceeded

dreamily, "one day lie will come to find mev -Perhaps he will come in the ver

nal snrishinc, and thrushes and blackbirds will carol as he draws, nigh, and pale, shy primroses and the fragrant

eowsups ana toe noaumg vioieis win spring around his feet as he moves, and

great joy will be m his souL Or per

haps ne will come through the holds when the com is irolden. -and clusters

of nuts will garland his head and rich

purplo plums will fill his hands, and poppies will spread a regal carpet for his feet, and gladness will bo in his mien. Or perhaps he will como at dewy eve. rowing over tho tranquil mere, and . pearls will drip from his oars, and lilybuds will follow in his wake, and he will come to shoro whore the forget-me-nots are bluest, and a tender peace will ba upon him. And he wijl recognize me, and know that his destiny has arrived, Mid ho will rejoice- rejoice. And we two shall link our hands together, and a thrill of sympathy will unite us for ever, and time will be lost in the eternity of our bliss." She ceased, and her chin dropped till it rested on her folded hands. He remained silent; he was disappointed. He felt it wok utterly prosaic to be a barrister to bo business-like and busy to have briefs and clients to bo astute and practical. He could nover attain the pe -factions of the beautiful youth. No friin would ever condescend to Joss his c lrly hair; no star would ever vouchsafe to abide iu his merry eyes; no flowers would ever bo induced to spring up round his trim and wellmade boots. He must go on in the or-

dtatry vafmA iwk forjw yoetiotermi-

secret it is some one who honors it and

would fain be like your ideal. I am not such a very bad man, Miss Missy. Dont you remember, Portia was a barrister, and she redressed a great wrong? We barristers do try to act justly, I assure you. Won't you think kindly of me when your mind is occupied with your sweet secret?" he added, imploringly, "I have a dream, too, and an unspoken 'secret, and when they are present with me I shall think of you perpetually." "Yon have a dream? What is your dream like, I wonder!" said Missy, wistfully. "My dream 1" he answered. "It is of the most beautiful damsel who walks this earth; she is sweeter than Juliet.

and nobler than Cordelia, more winning thau Kosalind, more- charming than Beatrice." "Sheust be impossible," interrupted Missy, smiling and amused in spite of herself. MTheinexpresite She, truly 1" Mr. O'Hagan opened his lips to speak, aud then checked himself. But he felt convinced that his inexpressive She was a far likelier possibility than Missy's beautiful youth. Nay, did she not stand before him, and was he not prepared to slay fifty men who might dare a treachery to her? "Some day I will tell you about her," he said, "and you shall say whether my secret lie fair and my dream bright, it shall stand or full by your verdict. And now that I havo discovored my secret longing, will you forgive me?" "Yes, indeed," she said readily. She was not resentful. But she did not quite -undorsand Mr. O'Hagan. She knew no longing with respect to the beautiful youth; she was satisfied ho would come, and sho was content to

wait. But this damsel of whom Mr.

O'Hagan spoke was an evident absurd

ity, and perhaps, this unnecessary longing was a natural sequence to an ab

surdity. Men are often ridiculous out-

sido their oiuces ana studies; alio had heard Aunt Carolino say so. However, it was not unpleasant to fool that this man was less wise than herself. 13e-

siiles, poor fellow ! ho would never find

his damsel, and she ought to bo sorry for him.

They wore still standing at tlio top of

the gl ass walk, nnd now Missy turned around.

"There are Norah aud Bob coming

ont of tho woods," she said. "See how happy theyvlookl Bob looks tailor, or oldor, or proudor I don't know what

-but he seems different to mo. What

can it be, Mr. O'Hagan? And Norah

seems younger and prottior ! And there in something glistening on her linger it looks liko a jeweled ring but she ! had no ring on this morning 1 And thoy are talking so jealously together that they do not seo us I They look as if a fairy had given them some shining treasure. What is it, Mr. O'Hagan? It is liko a Michaelmas afternoon's dream." I

suggcatefl a xonoontioa ,oi life .which

could hardly bo called new, but which. if ,iot , mite, as large as the Brahmas

nua iiuviu 111 j.iuw jiiiiiriuuu us novel m - t n .7... 1 1

aim uie puiiets uiicu ucgiu 10 my w iiou 6 mouths old. The chicks grow fast,

was novel in New England as novel in

another way as Emerson's pleasant eclectic philosophy, which was beginning to si.p tho foundations of dogma. New England was quite ready for Dr. Holmes' treatment. The community was really just awakening to tho reality of modem life, to the new literature, the now learning, tho wonders and ningio of modern science and invention. Life was to bo not only real and earnest, but it was to be amusing. Its contrasts, its folly, its queer surprises, the eternal conflict between its dreams

and its reality could bo made use of to

feather from tho start and are very hardy. As a breed they compare favorably with any of tho others. Mn. Joshph Lawrence, in tho Country Gentleman, states that his herd of Jersey cows, numbering fifty, docs net net him more than $10 each in the best of yearn, and that a good-sized animal can not be fed for less than $00 a year. About 250 pounds of butter per your is a good average yield for a herd, which,

ot 40 cents a pound, is $100. The roe

enliven its path just as well as to ! 0,'A of Mr. Lawrence s herd is very near

deepen its gloom. Mirth and gayety, 1 average of most farmers, hut mdiand humor aud cheerfulness were to be 1 vidual cows often give as high as 500 had Jfor the asking, aud a verv comne-1 pouuds in a year. Five pouuds a week,"

tent practitioner was roady to furnish. 1 08 above, is not a bad showing for every

them. Of courso, it is useless to inouire

what would have happened to' Now En-i gland if the old ways had not been abandoned ; but to dissipate the gloom which hv.ng over lifo and society in, Massachusetts fifty years ago it was, just such wit, vivacity and oheerfulness and natural disposition for tho cranio side of things as his that was essential Mew York Post.

I'aternal Government. "When Iho Shah of Persia begins to suspect that one of his nobles is grow-, ing too rich, he contrives to "clip his wings." Either he sends him every day, for a couple of weeks or months, some delicacy from his own table, for which said noble has to pay each time tho sum ci 1,000 pieces of goid; or lie delegates to him the duty of entertaining a foreigu embassy, or somo diplomatic body. Again, ho either plays every weak half-a-dozen games of chess with him at 1,000 sequins a game, or he arranges bets up to 12,000 sequins, and, of courso, the happy mortal on whom the Shah chooses to confer this honor must not have tho audacity to win for fear of losing liis head. But if the Shah desires to ruin his man atone fell stroke, he invites himself as a guest to his house. This mark of distinction is so

expensive that the wealthiest subject is thereby plunged into tho deepost poverty. Dtr Wanderer.

Progress hi tlio South. It is wonderful how tho South is picking up. Tho boom was slow in coming, but it has spread ovor all the South, and is visible in every route ol travel. Farmers aro clearing, refonoing and putting up now buildings, villages

aro spreading out, and towns and cities ! porhcsh tho ltcst chuff: next, utter shell

are pushing enterprises involving largo j ing, head by head, tho best kernels are sums and rushing all kinds of business, i taken, just as tho stockman selects his

Every day and they cheerfully admit it 1 bt pff pup or chicken, to breed from.

week in the year.

Conceiintno cows and steers, the form of the feet is an indication of the nature of tho place in which tho animal has been reared. In stony regions the hoof grows round and wears away ; on tho contrary, in soft, moist aud marshy districts tho hoofs lengthen and flatten

out, and the same eflect is produced bv

confinement to the stable. Tho round

hoof is a very desireabl quality. Continued stall feeding renders the feet so tender that after some yoars the animal can take no exorcise, nor even comfortably travel over tho pasture. The foot grows long and thick, and the creature is entirely unfitted for work or for driv

ing to any distauce. Before he can bo successful iu making the best better by crossing, the experimenter must bo thoroughly acquainted wish his wheats in every respect. Should ho wish an olTspriug with harder grain than either of its parents, with stronger straw, etc., he must cross varieties that possess elements that will make them so in proper propwtiottK. for instance, should he cross a hard, flinty wheat, that makes very poor flour, but has fine straw aud grain well-dot lied, upon a smooth, woak-KWawed wheat with lino grain, the offspring, tho first year after crossing, will bo of all colors, shapes and qualities-- a divernily of forin.-i. Tho heads will bo of various h uttUia hi.uio boarded, aud sonic smooth, Honmpom-er iu every respect, and sumo far superior, to all outward appearances. After the crossing, mid aft-r tlio lirst crop is ripe in the field, selection begins. In the lirst place the bast heads are picked tliafc ore found on the best straw and

works at Peterslmrg on the lUtll day of J.une, 18(M, a miuie ball struck hiiii in the head, breaking tho skull. The ball divided, part going outside and part goinfl under tho skull. For three days ho lay on t he field and was reported dead. After this time ho w'rtii dered into a hospital and was treated, the physicians taking ont a number of bones from his head. While there ho was under tlio care of Dr. Moore, aud 011 tho 23d day of October following, Dr. Bradley, the assistant surgeon, took from the unhealed wound a piece of load, which had lain there over four litoiitlis. Now Mr. Sinscl is as well apparently as uvci'i though he lias a depression id his skull large enough to hide a walnut, and over" which there is no skull bone. The cosd wart a wonder to the surgeons nt the time it occurred and a greater wonder to the man himself that ho should be alive. Lovkport (Pa.) Journal. HO USEK E EPEKS' HELPS.

Picklk Savce. Add to half a pint of drawn-butter sauce three tablospoonfuls of piukledciummbors, minced fine:. Apple Pancakes. Three pints of milk,- eight eggs, and flour enough to make a thick batter, teaspoon of salt aud six or eight apples chopped fine, aud fry in lard. Sweetbreads Fbied. Wash in salt and water, parboil, out into pieces tho size of a largo oyster, season, dip in rolled cracker crnmbs, and fry a light brown in lard and butter. Rice bread Wakes a pleasing variety at the breakfast table. Take one pint of well-cooked rice, half a pint of flour, the yelks of four eggs, two table-spoonfuls of butter molted, ono pint of milk and half a teacupful of salt; beat these all together; then, lastly add the whites of the four eggs, which you

have beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in

shallow pans or in gem tins.

wafin. Molded Gisoeb CnBAsfi Ofla

Senator Logan as a Sportsman. . Seliator Logan is an expert athlete at least So' was, and he would bo if it were not for an rie&iairtilal twinge of rheumatism. As it is, ho delights in out-donr sports of all sorts. He is an admirable horseman and swordsman; he knoiv's how to handlo a shotgun, a rifle and a cannon; find he is one of the best pistol-shots in the COitntry. Ho has the handsomest dueling pistols in Washington. But he is the last man to brag oi his strength or skill. When he .was dWii at the Hot Springs of Arkansas last year, trying to throw off a peculiarly severe attack trf r'lleltniatism, Jig astonished tlio pistol experts of that pistoling country. A dozen young mod were practicing from the piazza of the Senator's hotel ono afternoon at a bottle laid on the broad crotch of a distant tree. The bottle-was found. Unless it was hit plumly in thtt middle it spuu round and round like a top. Tilt) young men were good shots, but every now and theil they would miss the somewhat dillicult mart. Then the invalid Senator would chaff theni. Presently this irritated them to a challenge) to Logan. Logau didn't seem anxious, but, after somo good-natured chaffing on the part of tho young men, ho finally said: "Well, 111 toll you follows what III do. There are twelve of you and only one of me; bnt I'll promise each of you a box of cigars every time yon bit that bottle if you'll promise mo a box every time I'll hit it." "All right," they said, chuckling over what they termed a "soft snap. "I'll shoot first," said Logan, "and if I hit I am to shoot again and again until' I tntss," They had no objection, so the Senator fifed twelre.consecutive shots, each time breaking the bottle on the tree, while the young men's eyes' opened wider and wider. "Want any more?" asked Logan after the twelt.-h shot. "No," said one of the young men hesitatingly. "I guess not." "You can

Serve 1 send those twelve boxes of cigars to my

j room whenever you aro ready, gentle and 1 men," remarked tho Senator, limping

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

a half ounces of isiuglass, one quart of . Wo the hotel. "'X here's a knack about cream, mien of one laree lemon, two these things." Said Logan to a friend

ounces of loaf sugar, one pound of good

preserved ginger. Steep the isinglass

in the cream for hall au hour, add tho sugar aud sirup from the ginger,- and stir over tho tiro until the isinglass is melted and the cream at boiling point. Set it aside, stirring it occasionally until nearly cold, when add the lomon juice gradually find the preserved ginger, which should bo finely miiiccd.- Mold and turn it out as usual. Raised Waffi.es. Mix over night, to king euro to set in a warm placo where it will rise', Mio flint of milk, one-third of a cup of yeast, and oiie pint of flour. In the morning add one-half a teaspoonfnl of salt, two eggs, the yelks and whites 1 oaten separately, and one table-

spoonful of melted butter. Have the waftle irons well greased and hot. Squash waffles are' mode in the same way as the raised wafilos, the proportion of squash

being one cup to half the mixture given

above, with flour to make it of the proper consistency.

Plum Puddings. Ono and a half

pounds of suet, same quantity of raisins, same of currants all chopped very fine; two pounds of stale bread crumbs, half

a pound of flour, half a pound of sugar, a littlo finely chopped citron, some

powdered oloves and ginger ; mix them well together, then beat five eggs, add to them a pint of sweet cider boiled

as he went in, "and I've shot at round glass bottles before. " Philadelphia

Mecord.

The Founders of Nihilism. Tohernicheflskj? and Bakunine may be considered the founders of Russian Nihilism. The former was its theorist ', the latter its apostle and standardbearer. Like Dostoyefisky, Nekrassoff and many other Russian Generals Tcherniohcrtsky's name became known and his works appreciated only after his departure from the land of the living to Siberia, the land of the dead. Prior to his arrest and exile, in the year 1864, ho was heard of alone in a few St. Petersburg student coteries, and perhaps in tho office df the third section of the police. He was nothing more than an erratic student, who passed his spare time in writing essays on political economy and fantastic novels. One of those, which may bo considered the chief cause of his transportation, depicted student life in St. Petersburg,aud glorified political and social license fn its worst form, upholding both communism and free love. All his works were afterward published by his coreligionists, and, more than the ravings of Bakunine, and the plottings of the exiles in London and

ueneva, they iieipea to lan tne name 01

down with a part of the sugar to rather. ; fanaticism tnat nos cuimmatea m tne

more than halt a pint, which pour in ! i"rarul w wuunion """K" "l

,i , , 1 1 - 1 tiia f iffiivv'a Amraia AnnflE r.wn -ranra

more 1 - v . .. j

' ago the report was circulated that I Tchernioheffsky had succumbed' to the I rigors of his exile, and the whole revo

lutionary world was plunged into

tho sons of tho South are becoming

more and inoro imbued with Yankee push and rush, and cvory day that same enterprise is showing beneficial results. If. (JttaxL Four pounds of gold, worth about $1,000, were collected from tho soot adhering to tho inner liuiugs of the chimney of the royal mint in Berlin. The reigning beauty of Ireland is a Belfast mill girl. Crowds surround the mill daily to seo her as she takes hor departure.

isow, it may ue, ami often is tno case, that none of these offspring are worthy, or as good as either parent; if so, try again and again until success attends your efforts. If tho proper rules are observed success is sure to follow, ot least in half the trials made by an experienced hand. 1'rof. IHaunt, in Agriru ti n nil Her inr. Living with Lead in His Heiul. O purgo Sinscl, of Newfane, was a private in the Eighth New York Heavy 4rtillcry.At tho charge n iho robot

and well mix. Xio not put m

liquid, though it may seem dry; press it firmly into the molds,- tie over with a

cloth and put in boiling water; keep them boiling five hours; they can then bo hung up till required, but should be boiled another two hours the day they

ore served.

Griddle Cakes. Those aro very

easily prepared, and may be mixed while tho family are beginning breakfast, to be ready, hot and smoking from the griddle, when thoy shall be called

for. Griddle cakes should bo eaten at once, as they loso their peculiar lightness and delicacy if allowed to stand. Take ono scant 'pint of sour milk or cream, one-half a teospoonful of salt, two eggs beaten light and smooth, and one teiispoouful of soda sifted with ono pint of flour; the griddle should be hot and well greased, and care should be taken to give the cakes tho golden brown which makes them so attractive to the eve; they are spoiled if thoy are

scorched; they are not appetizing if

thoy are of a pale, consumptive hue.

Method of Hulling Rice. A writer hi an Eastern commercial

paper gives tno toiiowmg account of the method of milling rice, or preparing it for market: Thorough grain is not

unlike a gram of wheat, with this ex

ception, that the husk is tough, fits more closely, and is not detached by

the thrashing piocoss. On its arrival at tho mill it is "backed in" by negroes and thrown into a hopper from whioh

it is elevated to ono of the upper sto

ries and stowed away to await its duo

course of milling. When this time arrives, tho grain is fed ou to the stones. These consist of two horizontal stones,

tho upper ouo statioua'-y, the lower one being run with great velocity, causing the grain to end up, wlion it is caught

between tho "upper and nether millstones, " and the husk split off. As can iio easily seen the setting of these stones is a matter of great nicety, for if they are set too oloso tho grain would be crushed; on tho contrary, if too far apart, tho rough kernel would slip through annulled. Tho chaff is then blown off nnd tho grain conveyed' to the iiiortars. These aro iron pots, eggshaped, through the bottom of which the rod of the mounted pestlo is operated up and down. The friction of the pestle, and of tho rice on itself, in a few minutes wears away the inner skin, after which it is screened in order to cleanse it from tho moiil. The grain then passes into the final act of dressing, to-wit: through tho polisher. This is 11 round, horizontal screen, inside of which is a closely-fitting drum covered with basil skins, which is rapidly revolved and gives to the grain tho glossy polish peculiar to American rice. From this the grain goes over tho screen, which separate.) tho broken kernels,

while the whole enuos forth bright and beautiful, "pleasant to the eye aud good

for food."

The first coronation ceremonies in

Russia took place in Hd.'i, mid tho first Cznr of the present reigning family of

(ionianoH was formally crowned at

Moscow in 1013. All of his successors have been crowned iu turn thoro, a few mouths after their accession to the throim, except those who were assassinated before they had time to arrange the coronation ceremonies. Catherine

II. was crowned in 1702, aud the father

of the present Czar in 1850,.

mourning. Six months later the Gov

ernor of Irkutsk himself took tho trouble to deny tho fact, and joy succeeded sorrow. An effort was then made to secure the veteran's pardon, but, in cousoquonce of tho continual plottings of tho fraternity in Russia, the Czar turned a deaf ear to all entreaties. Tchernicheffeky is now about 50 years of ago. Grindstones Grindstones, says a technical journal, are made from tho more compact sandstones, varying in texture and compactness, according to the work required. Thoso of England aro highly esteemed. Different localities of that country afford

such as are required for every purpose. Among these the "Newcastle" stones, from the coal measures of Northumberland and the adjacent counties, have a pre-eminence in England for general purposes; others are employed for grinding, while many varieties are used as plane surfaces for whetstones. Other qualities are used for hones. A German variety is famous for this pur

pose. Tlio very finest qualities, composed of an almost impalpable agglutinated power, are used as oil stones. Such are the "Water of Ayr" and "blue" stones, and the "Turkey" oilstone. The old Royal Exchange of London was Eavcd with this stone, and when it was urned, about 1834, the pavement yielded a handsome amount toward the reerection. The Nova Scotia and Berea (Ohio) grindstones are largely employed in this country; these may bo obtained of very large size and uniform quality. The Warhita (Ark.) stone is of tho very finest quality, being sharp and clean,

and is made into a great variety of forms grindstones, whetstones, hones and slips of various sizes and forms. How to Treat a Drunken Man. A man who is thoroughly drunk needs as nvuoh good treatment as any other who from different causes is unable to take care of himself. His temperature is lowered and ho is liable when iu such condition to contract disease, especially pneumonia. He should be put to bed aud kept warm instead of being locked up in a cold coll. Of course it does not seem just, according to tho common way of looking at tlio matter, to treat a man well who has voluntarily placed hinisolf in such a state; but, when you tldnk that lifo may bo at stake, it does not seem so unreasonable. A drunken man is almost invariably in a condition to contract pnouinonia, tho worst form of this disease being alcoholic pumimouia, and very few of theso cases recover. The pol'ico should at least seo that such a person is kept warm and not suffered to lie in tho wet and cold. Dr. A. &

Nieols.

Many inoa aro mere warehouses full

of merchandise the heart, tho head, are stuffed with goods. Thoro are apartmouts in their souls which wore once tenanted by love, and taste, and joy, and worship, but they aro all deserted now, and the rooms are filled with earthly and material things.

Henry Ward lleerher. No TiioROtjnin,Y-oc!CipiED man was

ever yet miserable. Landor.

New Akbamx claims a population of 20,fl28L Borolabs are operating extensively in Orange county. Akoko the Postmasters comraisKloiaed recently was William W. Corey, at Tapp. The key of old Foit Wayne is preserved a a valued relic by ex-Hayor BandaO, of that city. A rosroFPioB hat been established at Cotes, Fountain county, with W. H. Catos aa Postmaster; Soiomon Scorr, of Paoli, has invented a) new car-coupler,' which la highly appro vod by railroad men. A hcktwo party from Hartuisvttla killsd-afty-fonr squirrels in one day among tie bills of Drown county. A Mrs. Scorr, living in the north part of Carroll county, died recently at the advanced age of VI yers. . ' A lraw rtoetofflca has been establishecl aC

Wilkinson, Hancock county. With Jetat V Overman as Postmaster, A pakmek in Clark county works a farm of 1,500 acres, which he own, without beilg ilbla to dither read or write. Rev. Juam Suaw is placing a Bible fat svery house in Steuben county where they do not already have the Scriptures. Foots valuable engravings and paintings have been donated to the public Abrary at Lafayetbo. Da D. W. Voxijis, of Hauxison county, sold three Jersey cows and two calves to Kentucky stock-raisers few day ago lor 1,850. It lias been decided to hold tbeStatocooampment of the uniform, rank, Knlglttaof Pythias, at Terre Haute some time in Jury er August, on a date not yet fixed. John H. Fostee, a son of Alex H. Foster, of Gvanavflle, having Missed a successful examination, has been appointed to a tl,'X) clerkship in the Pension Bureau in Washington. Teb following Pm toasters have been Commissioned: George B. W. Bobbins, Gren Oak; Joseph H. Wait, Gilead; John St Bean, Fayette villo; Isaac K, Hildebrand, Mount Etna, Cuit county has tin organizaUoa consisting of 900 men for the protection of horsca and the capturo of horse thieves XtasyvIU make short work of any horse-thief who falls into their hands. Donc-a the absence of Bishop TMrengar at Homo, Very Key. Father Benoit will be administrator of the Fort Wayne diocese. Sev. Father Lang, the Bishop's secretary, will serve in the same Japadty to toe admiuistrator. Miss PmxsoHBSA MusTT, of Harrison ootnrty,a young girl of 17 years, was engaged n few days ago in burning brash on hear . father's farm, when her clothing oanrht ' firo, and she was UtoraUy roosted before assistance could reach her. Nokb of Hie Indiana miUtary companies will enter the inter -State competittve U1 which begins at New Orleans on the ITth.iay of May, as It is the intention to devote .all the intervening tfane to preparing for hue Indiana State encampment which opens Julya A vabkes in Jackson county adoptoi a ' novel experiment with his wheat while c orerod with its blanket of ice in February.. H put a heavy four-horse harrow upon it and tore the loo to pieces. The wheat was ton) up, too, but it is all right now anal gvm promise of a Wg yield. ... John Keskedi, a lirouuaent farmer living about five miles south of Franklin, metv-ttl) ' a curious and painful incident te other ( ay.

! He was assisting to pry opemar4l-nt;w:ie : the lever slipped, throwing him eofse ait foot in the air. He fell upon his' hip on . tM log and sustained a fractnreof thohlp.btioa. WrrnDf the past few days It is chthned that a lead of silver ha boen discovered irou the farm of Mr. Henry Innura, noir BoilliirdL aud a company has leased the land on wtneb the discovery is said to have been miido, and will at onco sink shafts and ascertain whether the lead will pay for working Ik - ,1m inexplicable explosion ocenrrad Jr a caramel tulu factory, owned by Govjp,jA ' SiohardB, of Indianapolis. A pan filled trill .. ', jparafUne on the furnace exploded with tin " 1 rino force, hurling the proprietor tbroagh' , iho front door and. fifteen feet tuto the street. Fortunately no one was near brat .the time, and Mr. Richards' injuries .urns not serious, though his escape' from (kath was little short of miraculous. "Disuai. reports," says a recent lafay rtta telegram, "continue to come in about the wheat Folly one-third of the ground put in will bo plowed np. Those lands Miatwwwi protected by the timber present muoh like most promising outlook, and this is vary bad. Not to excefd one-half a crop wilt ba gathered should the weather continue fh vorahlo, wlich is not the cam to-day, the ground freezing lost night in this viotair. Many holds, from present outlook, will nit pay for haivefcUng." A boiijeb explosion occurred at the. yiit-n-spinning mill of Iloser A Scofield, in Ev WSvillc. In five minutes after the accident the open space arpund the mill was crowded with spectators. In the debris were found tho charred remains of Engineer Ferdtraad ShuHhere, a young German but athort time in this country. Tho boiler was situated on tho outside ot tho building under a a'led, and close by this shed tits -unfortuitae young man was sitting, having just recui ned ' from dinner. Tho explosion threw him

thirty feet in the air. Jeremtak Lewis, fireman at Speed's- Bma. kiln at Utico, and who is of Intemperate habits, went to his home whflo intoxicilted and demanded the reason why his dinner was not ready. His wife replied that tUneec wu3 waiting for him. He called hor a lias, and struck 'at her with a piece of w jod. Missing his aim, the blow feUuppn his 1-year-old baby, killing it instantly, in the prasonce of its horrified mother. Then, inhisdruriken frenzy, and probsbly maddened at the bloody work of his hands, he rufhed out side of tho house, returning a moment afterward armed with an ax, with which he dealt his wife a fearful blow just "back of and above tho right ear, inflicting a mortal woind, Supposing hor dead, he walked outof doors, and soon thereafter was arrested by local officers. Charles IIiiodes and A. 13. Tuisjey, lakatv ors, loft Munoto, the other day, for tl country, to blow up stumps, Wneailiout half a mile from the town the Hertutos powder, which was being carried hy Uhxleg undor his arm, suddenly exploded, tearing the body into ntont-s his head being found about 100 feet from where the cxpl stoq occurred Tho legs slid ono arm were about all that could be found ot the remains. In the hriinohca of tall trees near by could lie soon shreds of olotbuur and pieces ot flosh. Tinsloy, who was waiting

at Rhodes' Bide wtiou the

ourrod, received serious, if not juries. Buildings near by had

shatlored out and ewwnajij

luioacs.was a young, mana. m

Tinaley was about t .. .

WMBiti:

i.

exptonisa. oc-