Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 August 1879 — Page 2

MY LITE.

OnjgwgwM mate wiwwtfc4Tvi4iM t WeoeY Woes Where ae ee kaewal u . u.

Aw wmM oast nwt fyt'ool TSlM JukwwTorr, a4 all "teSTBi Awfidiot chalk? But MmMH my Mw. Why Mrve tk HmMf for H I earet y www I? Mms thHt Rrd wy tve ld. . k . I A Im Uma

TktlM wmitui ail.

Bet let

Mve my life.

5i

seieed kta aymyathetwaUy by the

Ul AKdEET CLUB. Wbea m archery olab wa formed is

oar village, 1 wm aaaoag the flrst to kia k;kt I should act. om this a oMt, claim aay extraordinary eatbummh on tbe subject of arobery, lor nearly all the ladies aad gentlemen of the place were also aneceg tbe first to join. Few of as, I think, bad a correct idea of tbe popularity of arebery is our inidet, until the subject of dab was broached. Thee we all perceived what a strong interest we felt ia tbe study aad hm of tbe bow aad arrow. The dub was formed immediately, Md oar thirty members began to disease tbe relative Merita of bmoewood, yew aad gram heart bows, aad to sarvey yards aad lawns for suitable spots for setting np targets for borne practice. Oar weekly meetings, at -wkiek -we uw together to show, in friendly contest, bow muck oar bone practice bad taught as, were held upon tbe Tillage green, or ratber npon what bad baaa Intended to be tbe Tillage preen. Tab pretty piece of ground, partly in smooth lawn, aad partly ebaded by fine tree, wee tbe property of a geatiennaa of tbe place, who bad presented it, under oartaia conditions, to tbe township. Bat ae tbe township bad never fulfilled any of tbe conditions, aad hid done nothing toward tbe improvement of tbe spat, farther tbaa to make it a graning place for local cows and goatz, the owner had withdraws his gift, shot out tbe cows aad poets by a picket-fence, aad having looked tbe gate, bad bang np tbe key ia hw barn. When our club was formad. the greea, ae it waa still called, was offered to as for oar meeting's, sad with proper gratitude, we elected its owner to be oar president. Tbie gentleman waa eminently qualified for tbe presidency of am arebery olab. Ia tbe first place, he did not shoot: tbie gave bint tin and opportaaity to attend to the shooting of others. He wae a tall aavd pleaeaat aaaa, a little elderly. Thie elderliaess,' if I amy so petit, scorned ia hie ease to resemble soase mild disorder, like a gentle rbeamatiea, whieh, while it pre--rented aim from indulging la all the wad bileritiee of yoeth, rare aim, ia

oomponsntion, a position, as on tied to a certain conei deration,

wae verv aereeeble to bin. His

disease was chronic, it is tnae, and it

-was srrowiar noon him. bet it was, so

far. a. aleeseat ailment.

I boob found myself greatly interested ia arebery, especially when I succeeded in Blasting aa arrow eomewbere within

tbe periphery of the target; betlnererj

Whieh ?" Nattered. "Whieh? Who is that eoana for? " M Coat a! " eried Feptoa, why, my aear Mom, that k not a eeala. That tomysaehew." Awba?M Iscelalaaed. " What is that?" Cease aad leek at H," ha said, when the mea bad set it oa ead against tbe wall; "k ieaa vprigbt eloeet, or reooptaele for sua archer's armaweat. Bare b a plaee to stead tbe bow : here are seaports for tbe arrows aad quivers; here are shelves and books, oa which to 1st or baasr every thing the

merrr aaaa oaa need. And you

moreoTer. that it is lined with greea

eealdat show the ball that killed him. If it were pat ia properly, it wesW hs iaeide, where it eoaWaH be seea. No, sir; it is ever so maeb mere boaerabie, aad far mors dimcult, too, to hk aa eagle tbaa to hit a target." "That is Tory true." I answered, "eepeeiaily ia these days, wbea there are so few eagles and so many targets. Bat what is your other diadem?" That," said Feptoa, "is to see Mies Rosa wear tbe kadlfe." Indeed!" said I, aad from that momeat I began to understand Feptoa'a hopes ia regard to tbe grandmother of those children who should point to tbe i

, Yes, sir," be eoatiaaed, " I should

be truly happy to see aer wtaiae Beoge.

No one shoots

inoV uui f w tk Anar fits tichur. so t Aaa sae oueat o win it.

it aiamiM ...br tkaTA i sort correetlT. aad with a betUer ua-

k cur nf Hr&jurtiU or ' danisadiar of all tbe rales, tbaa

damfmese affeotine my bow. Isn't . does. There mast, truly, be sosnetbiag

it a perfect thing? Yoa ought to get 1 the matter wita aer wining.

it

(MM.

I admitted tbe perfection, bat agreed no further. I had not tbe inoose of my

good Pepton.

repton was, laoeea, nwn wwwiw It well equipped, and yet, little did those dear old ladies think, wbea they carefully dusted aad reverentially gaaed at tbe bunches of arrows, tbe arm-braoers, tbe gloves, tbe greasepots, aad all the rest of tbe parapbernalin of archerr. as it hung around

she nine

I've half

a mind to eoaoh her a little."

i luraeu anas u mwm wmi wwik down the road. I would not have had him know I smiled. Tbe most objectionable person ia oar club was 0. J. Hollingsworth. He was a good enough fellow in himeelf, but it was as an archer that we objected to him. There was, so far as I know, scarcely a rule of archery that be did not habitually violate. Oar president aad nearly all of us remonstrated with him. aad Pentoa even went to see him

PmIaiiIi Twun . nr wkaa tWV aftsrward

allowed a particular friend to peep at on tbe subject; but it was all to no purit, all arranged so orderly within tbe pose. With a quiet disregard of other aaebam: or wbea they looked with people's ideas about bow shooUng and sympathetic, loving admiration on tbe other people's opinions about himeelf, beautiful polished bow, when it was be persevered in a style of shooting taken out of its bag little did they which appeared absolutely absurd to think. I pay, that Pepton was tbe very any one wbo knew any thing of the rales poorest shot in tbe club. In all tbe aad methods of arebery.

t w K rvxiia mit hu. hand noon Ms heart i wae act sueh a pleasuig object of m.gnt be adhering to the pwnw a

the presieesK declares it b tea late, gome of yea feUows stay here, aad IH bris him." And away be ran, first giving me eharge of hw precious bow. There was no aeedof hie aekiag as to stay. We were bound to see the fun oat. aad to ill up the time oar president offered a gpeeial priae of a haadeowe bouquet froam his gardeas, to be shot for by tbe ladies. Feptoa raa to the railroad statioa, aad telegraphed to the Champion. This was his message : You are abwlutely needed here. If pealW,Uke the i:W train ferAekford. I will drive ever fer you. Answer. There was no train before the S: 15 by whieh the Champion could come directly to oar village; but Aokford, a small town about three miles distant, was oa another railroad, oa which there

were frequent aftoraooa trains. The Champion answered: All right. Meet me. Then Pepton rushed to our livery stable, hired a horse aad baggy, and drove to Ackford. A little after half-past six, when several of as were beginning to think Pepton bad failed ia bis plans, be drove rapidly into tbe grounds.miking a very short turn at the gate, aad pulled up hie panting horse just in time to avoid running over three ladies, who were seated oa tbe grass. Tbe Champion was by his side! Tbe latter lost no time ia talking or salutations. He kaew what be had been brought there to do, aad he immediately set about trying to do it. He took Pepton's bow, which the latter urged upon him; be stood np, straight aad firm on the line, at S5 yards from tbe gentlemen's target; be carefully selected his arrows, eaamining the feath-

aad say be made.

with vigorous arm be drew each arrow to its head; be fixed his eyes aad bis whole mind oa tbe ceaeer of tbe target ; be shot bis 34 arrows,, handed to him, one by one, by Pepton, and he made a

score of i.

miu RrbSt hk utrle'some one bad shot mem into tbe turf;

, limuu mm . - . I . . . 1 J 1

t-aa Tii:.t- u mrmM tk tmth tht wu so eaurejv botsi to me mat it

Peptoa was born not to be aa archer, was interesting. He held the bow bonTbere were young fellows in tbe club, zonully instead of perpendieularly, like wbo shot with bows that cost no more ; other archers ; aad he held it well dowa.1 .uAia kif wVn nrtald &hoat oDnosite his wai't-b&na. Ue a Ml

:f"j 'Za v... J ;, tka ! Hmw hi arrow back to hie ear. but score

fT. iii .k. ... J. it thmv could 1 be drew it back to tbe lower button of , The whole club had been scoring tbe

aet the chance ; and there were ladies his Teet. Ipjtead of standing apnght, ; shots, ae they were mada, andwhen the who made hit five times out of six; with his left side to tbe target, be faced last arrow plumped into tbe red nag, a and there were abo all the grades of 1 H fall, and leaned forward over hw ar- 'cheer arose from ever- member exceptarcbera common to any dab. Bat there row, in an attitude which reminded me iBg three: the Champion, the president

- . -m 1 i i - m. wk

via ca .w, mJ it waa hM swore, naea ae anu seiwu ia

lever an v trouble to add up hie score. neck of bis arrow between his finger And yet be was not dieeouraged. He ' and thumb, be languidly glanced at the . - . i I t -.Zr.A UX Wn r a little a t BT

practtoea every aay, except mbuj, j Jn5w -7 tVi

aad indeed be was tae oniy person u the club who practiced at night. As I have said, there were many good archers among tbe ladies of our elub. Soeaeof them, after we bad been organised for a month or two, made scores

Tne provoking thing about it was that

ae aeany always an. u ws mu uj known how to stand, and bold his bow, and draw back bis arrow, be would have been a very good arober. But, aeit was, wit could not helD laaehiaer at him, al-

that few of the geatlemea could excel. ' thoagh our preeident always djseoaatea Wx kn aUtaaUmI the rraatest 1 nanced anv thine of the kind.

Oar Champion was a sau man, iwry

Bert; tbe lady who attracted the greatest

ajtsjaauosi when aae shot was Miss nosa, When thb very pretty young lady stood np before the ladies' target her left side well advanced, her bow firmly held out m her strong left arm, whieh newer quivered, her bead a little beet to the right, bar arrow drawn back by three well gloved fingers to the tip of her little ear, her dark eyes steadily feed upon tbe gold, aad her drmm wall fitted over her fine aad

rigorous figtre falling in graceful folds

There is something statuesque about her," said Feptoa, who ardently admired her, "and yet there isn't. A statue could never equal her unless we k-new there waa a Drobabilitv of more-

meat in it. And the only statues which

iasr as mv friend Pepton

If Feetoa could have arranged

tors to suit himself, ha would hare been bora aa archer; but ae this did not bappea to have been the case, he employed every means in bis power to rectify what he ooB'wierel thb serious error in his

construction. He gave his whole soul

i -

have that are the Jarley Wax-works,

..J il. Af kla an Hm. WBW bb mniooiw - " i

-""AT'TIJT . rT" .: . TKre onlTone thing that ths girl Uemaa's imige.

io mroiwry, a mbc Jy-5 - m.v, W . irokr. ind to wi it from him :

of eargy, this helped urn suosg won-, TT.T: - kL. 1 ' k .w

cool and steady, who weat to work at archery exactly as if he were paid a salary, aad intended to eara his money honestly. He did tbe best be coakr in everyway. He generally shot with one of the- bows owned by the club; bat if aay oae on the ground bad' a better eae, he would borrow it. He ased to shoot sometimes with Pepton's bow, which he declared to be a most capital oae; bat as Pepton was always very nerroue when

he saw his Dow in tne aaaon ot aaouer tbaa himself, the Champion soon ceased to borrow it.

Them were two badges, oaa of greea silk aad gold, for tbe ladies, aad one of greea aad red, for the gentlemen ; and these were shot for at each weekly meeting. With the exception of a few times, when tbe club was first formed,

tbe Champion had always worn tne gee-

many ot as uiea nru

but we never cowc

derfallv.

Hie eqnpmeats were perfect; no oae I ooald excel him ia this rewpect. Hb bow wae snake-wood, backed with hickory. He carefully nabbed it down every ereaiag with oil aad bees-wax, and it took He repose in a greee baise bag. Hie arrows were Philip Higbneld's best; his string the finest Flanders hemp. He bad shooting-glovss, and be had little leathern tips, that could be acre wed fast oa the oads of what he called hUstriegfiacers He had a quiver sad a belt, aad wbea eoni wed for the weekly meet

ings, he carried a fancy colored wiping

taoeoi, aau a. iiuw row hanging from his belt. He wore, when shooting, a polished arm-guard or bracer, aad if he had heard of any thing else that aa archer should have, he straightway would have procured H. Feptoa waa a single man, and ka Ured with two good old maiden ladieswho took as much care of him as if they had been his mothers. Aad ho was swe a good, kind fellow that he deserved all the attention they gave him. They felt a great interest ia hie archery pursuits, and shared hk anxious adtettede ia the solootioa of a suHaole place to hang his how.

Yoa see1 said be, " a fine bow like this, when not ia use, should always be in a Berfeotlv dry lace."

Aad when in nee, too," said MUs Martha; "for I am sure that you eagha't to be standing and shooting ia aay damp spot. There's no surer way of gettia' chilled." To which seatiment Miss Maria agreed, and suggested wearing rubber shoes, or having a board to stand oa, when the elub met alter a rain Oae afternoon, aa 1 was passing the old ladies' boeee, I saw, or thought I saw, two men oarryiaghi aeoflin. I Was struck with alarm. What! 11 I thought, oaa either of those good women f Or, can Peptoa?" IfVswlHHsrt ssV M0awaaVS iMAr&vlel t X sTMImMsI ifii uMana1 llMai af)sV4 SnMMS 'TJtlrrJs fttt the feet ef the stairs, direotlng them,

Peptoa. Then it wae not he! I

to stick into k. For, if she did make a

hit, we all knew it wae chance aad that there waa no probability of her doing it again. Ones she put an arrow right into the center of the gold oae of the finest shots ever made oa the groundbut she didn't hit tbe target again for two weeks. She wm almost as bad a shot as Feptoa, aad that is saying

a good deal. I tell yoa," said be, as he leaned back ia his chair, with his feet carefully dienosed oa the ratlins: so that they

would not injure Haw Maria's Madeira

too well.

This was tree. Mise Xosadid need to ua tae morning oi one or or

aim better. Her arrows had a curious I iag days, the Champion twa me, ae-1 habit of going on all sides of the target, ; was going to the city with him, that be .-j u- -L.uUn.iiutnn nhanoad t would not be able to return at his usee!

. V. r ST A iA wialra m atAMw aaaflf avwrnnrHI. I1al maaiu Ejew vennr. m

busy,, and would have to wait for the 36:15lrin, which would bring him home too late for the archery meeting. ' So he-rave me the badre. astdag me to

bandit to the president, that he might

bestow it oa the sucoeesfnl compete tor that afternoon.

Wa ware all rather slid that

the Champion was obliged to be ahanet. Here was a ehanoe for seme

one of as to win the bade. It was not, indeed, aa opportunity for as tn win a m-eat deal of honor, for if the

' " - n . . .

viae, "I tell yoa, sir, that there are two Champion were to be there, we should things I crave with all my power of orar- bare no chance at all ibat we were set-

Im. tn rnia i fun wooia mace: iwo i isnea wiib ibh v iwu.

diadeane I would wear upon my brow. ! is the present, at least to expect One of these to kill ae eagle-or some any thing more, large bird-with a shaft from my good So we weat to the targets with a new bow. I would then bays it stuffed and ' zeal, and most of as shot better than we mounted, with the Tory arrow that killed had ever shot befow. In this number i.-n auv;.. u it hreaat. This was O. J. Holliacsworth. He excelled

i . .

trophy of my skill I would have fastened himself, ana, was was wore, m exacaiast the wall of mv room, or nay hall, I celled all the rest of ae. He actually and I would feel proud to think that I made a score of eighty-fire ia twenty.

m. U nniat tn that i f oar shots. WBien K tuaiume wan re-

rav muaackild

bird-whkh I would carefully bequeath

to my descendants and say, 'My

rrand'ther shot that bird, and with that

very arrow.' Would it not stir your put, if yoa could do a thins; like that?" I should have to stir them np a

raarkablv rood shooting, for our club.

This was dreadful t To have a fellow, who didn't know how to shoot, beat as all, was too bad. If aay visitor wbo knew aay thing at all of archery should see that tbe member who wore tbe champion's badge was a man who held

good deal before I ooald do it," I re- j his bow as if he had the stomaoh acbe, plied. "It would be a bard thing to 1 it would rum our character as a olab. shoot an eagle with aa arrow. If yoa j It was act to be borne.

repton.ia paruoatar, sen greauy wuiraged. We had met very promptly that afternoon, and had nabbed our regular shooting much earlier than aeeal, aad now a knot of as were gathered together, talking over this unfortunate oc carrenoe. "I don't intend to stand it," Peptoa

auddealr exolaimed. "I feel H as a

i .1 .ix. T'

want a stoned bird to bequeath, you'd better use a rifle." "A rite!" exolaimed Pepton. "There would be no glory in that. There are

KU ot mras snot wni nnee hawks, wild geese, tom tits " "Oh no," I interrupted, "not tomtits."

" Well, perhaps they are too little for a rifte," sekl be; "bat what I mean to say is, that I wouldn't oars at all for an eagle I had shot with a rile. Yoa

m going to nave

tbe rales he has a right to

the Chamnion here before dark. By

.. . !Ll -1 . ft

cheered loudly enough to make up these dflficionciofl- " What in the mischief did they cheer him for?" asked Hollingsworth of me. They didn't cheer me, when I beat every body oa the grounds, aa hoar ago. And it's no new thing for him to win the badge; he does it every time." Well," seid I, f raaklyr I think the dab, as a club, objects to year wearing tbe badge, because you don't know how to shoot." "Don't know how to shoot!" be cried. Why, t osa hit the target better tbaa aay of you. Isaft that what too trv to do wbea voa shoot?"

"Yes," said I, "of coarse that is what we try to do. Bat we try to do it ia the proper way." "Proper grandmother!" he exclaimed. It don't seem to help yoa much. The best thing you follows can do is to learn to shoot my way, aad then peri kla kit- n ff an or

Wbea the Champion had finished shooting, be wont home to his dinner, but many of us stood about, talking over oar great escape. " I feel as if I bad done that myself," said Pepton. " I am almost as proud as M I had shot well, not an eagle, bat a soaring lark." "Why, that ought to nnake yoa

prouder than tbe other," said I, for a lark, especially wbea it?s soariag, meet

oe a gooa aesi naraer to an ia m angle."

" 'last's so," saw reewo. wwt-

lyt bat I'll stick to the lark. I'm proud."

imnag tae next monm or njww arebery improved very mneh, so mach, indeed, that we iuoreased our distance.

for gentlemen, to 4U yarus,.aa isat ior ladies to 30, aad atoo had serious thoughts of challenging the Ackford olab to a match. Bat as tbie was gen

erally understood to be aerackotab, we finally determined to defer our challenge until tbe next season. When I say we improved,! do act mean all of us. 1 do not meaa Mb Rosa. Although her attitudes were as fine as ever, and everv motion as true to rule

as ever, she seldom made a hit. Pepton actaallv did trv to teas her bow to

aim, but the various methods of point

ier the arrow whieh be suggested re

salted in such wild shooting, that the

boys who picked up tbe arrows neyer

dared to SUCK tne VOtntsoi ineirnoeoe

bevoad their boarded barricade, during

Miss Rosa's turns at the target. But

she was not dUxmraswd. and Pepton

often assured her that if she would

keep up a good heart, and practice

retrularlv. she would got tew

bade-evet. As a raw. reptoawa a

honest and truthful that a little state-

meat of this kind, eepeeiaily under tbe

oircumstaaces. mtarat be lorgivea aim.

One dav l'eoton came to me ana

nounoed that he had made a discovery.

"It's about archery," he said, "as

I don't mind telling you, because

know yoa will not go about telling every body eke, aad atoo because I want to see yoa saeeeed as an arober."

"lam very maoa ooiwsa," l eaiu,

and what is the disco verv?"

"It's thb." he answered. "When

yoa draw your bow, bring tbe nook ol voor arrow" he was always tery par-

tioalar about technical terms "well up

Ia rnr ear. Havinr done seat, don1

bother anv more about your right, hand

It baa nothing to do with the correct woiiitia of voar arrow, for it most be

kettt etose to vour right ear, just as i

it were screwed there. Them with your

left head bring around the bow so that

year fist with the arrow-heed, whieh is resting oa top of itshall point, as

nearly as yoa eaa mate tt, directly at the center of the target. Then let ir, aad tea to one

you'll make a hit. Now, what do yoa

tninx oi taat, ior a aieooveryr l're thoroughly tested the plan, aad it works seleadidlv." "I think." said I, "that you have

stated tbe correct method of managing

a bow aad arrow." 'Tbea you don't think it's aa original method with me?" Certainly not," I answered. " But it's the correct way?" "There' no doubt of that," said I. " Well," said Peptoa, "tbea I shall make it my way." He did so, and tbe ooaseqaeaee was that one day, when tbe Champion happeaed to be away, Peptoa won the badge. When the result w& announced, we were all surprised, but none so mach so as Pepton himeelf. He had been steadily improving since be had adopted a good style of shooting ? but be had had no idea that he would that day be able to win tbe badge. When our president pinned the erablemof success upon the lap pel of his coat, Pepton turned pale, aad tbea he lushed. Ho thanked tbe preeident, aad was about to thank the ladies and gentlemen ; but probably recollecting that we bad had nothing to do with k unless, indeed, we had shot badly on his behalf he refrained1. He said little; but I could seethat be was very proud and very happy. There was but one drawback to his triumph: Mise Kosa was not there. She? was a very regular attendant; but for some reason she was absent on this momentous afternoon. I did not say any thing to him on the subject; but I knew he felt this absence deeply. But this cloud could not wholly overshadow bis happiness. He walked home alone, his face beaming, bis eyes sparkHag, and bis good bow under his arm. That evening I called oa him, for I thought that, when be bad cooled down a little, he would like to talk over the affair. But be was not in. Miss Maria said that be had gone out as soon as he had finished his dinner, which he harried through in a way which would certainly injure his digestion if he Kept up the practice; and dioaer was late, too,

for they waited for him; and tbe arch

ery meeting Meted a long nine lo-uay, aad it really was not right for him to stay out after tbe dewbegaa to fall with only ordinary shoes oa, for what's the good of knowing how to shoot a bow and arrow, if you're laid up ia your bed with tbe rheumatism or disease of the luags? Good old lady! She would have kept Peptoa in a greea babe bag, had such a thing beea possible. The next morning, fall two hours before church-time, Peptoa called on me. Hk face was still beaming. I could not helD smiliar.

"Your happiness lasts well," I said. "Lasts!" be exolaimed. "Why shouldn't it last?" " There's bo reason why it should not at least for a. week," I said. " And even longer, if' you repeat your suc-

I did not feel so much like oongrata-

latiag Pepton as 1 had on the previous evening. I thought he- was making too mach of bis badge-winning. "Look here!" said Pepton, seating himself, aad drawing his chair oloee to me, " you are shooting wild very wild indeed. Yoa don't even see the target. Let me toll yoa something. Laet evening I went to see Miss Rosa. She was deliehted at niv-success. I had not ex

pected this. 1 thought she would be

nlaased. but not to such a degree, tier

congratulations were so warm that they sla was rn fiTe '

"They must have beea very warm,

indeed," I remarked.

"Miss Rosa said I," ooatinuea 'epton, without regarding my interrup

tion, " it has been my lonoeec nope w

see you wear the badge.' 'uut i never coufd get it, you know,' she said. 'You have got it,1 I exclaimed. Take this.

I won it for yoa Make me nappy oy wearing it.' 4I can't do that,' she said.

That is a geaMeman s oaage. -iw it I cried, 'geealemaa aad all!' " I can't tell yoa all that happened aftor that," coatmaed Peptoa. "You know it wouldn't do. It is enough to say that she wears the badge. And we

are both aer ow a tae oaugB nu

Now I congratulated him ia gooa

earnest. There was a reason ior it.

"I don't case a snap now lor snooting an eagle,." said Peptoa, springing to

ale feet, ana strxnag Hp aau uw floor. " Let 'em all fly free for me. L have made the most glorious shot that

could make. I hare hit taegoia

ait it fair k tbe very center I abu, what's more, I've knocked it clean out of the target f Nobody else can ever

make such a shot. The rest ot you iei-

lows will have to be content to hit me red, the Wee, the black, or tbe white. The gold is mine!"

I eel led oa tae oki inaiec, after this, aad found them alone. They were generally alone in the evenings now. We talked about Pepton's engagement, aad I found them resigned. They wore sorry to lose him, but they

wanteu wm w "kkj . , ...

" We have always known," saiu

Martha, with a little sigh, "taa w

mast die, and that ae must get Met wa don't intend to repine. These

tbbs will come U people." Ad her

mue Sign was louoweu uy omtrc, smaller?-reJfc. S4oMh, in Berthim1 or Aug. It is a great piece of folly for a m to be always ready to meet trouble ha i way. If he would put all the journey oa trouble, ha might never matt it at alU

4