Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 February 1884 — Page 6

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wBf the Presidency of Thomas Jefforsoo a relative applied to him for a HoffTWtOMMIMMUBiertk WUwnBnt In his note of re plvJrtWrsoa freely eoaceded the per. eoaal Rmm of the applicant, and Mkt that under other drcuaistaaces it would have afforded him much pleasure to make the appointment: but the (act of their relation h in rcadend such action improper, and he was therefore compeded to refuse. Times hat e dmnged, and Prudential principles and practice changed with then, since the greet Democrat o-oupied the Executive chair.

A iTesirient who should imitate hU example in ueh matters would he coosidhZ:iLJLeT-. kinfolk to the last decree of kinshin. l- , : . r. ---j -.- ..... and friends to the feeblest degree of j friendship, have claims upon their kina- ; man or friend which thev may pros with the utmost pertinaoity without low , of self-ivepect. and which he mar recognise to aay extent without eu Bering aerer dv in publie estimation. The idea that omees are the property of the people, and not of the temporarv head- . aervant of taw neooie. and should he ! d stributed with sole reference to popular interests has quite gone oat of fashion. The Jefteraonian views of dntT and Mnnritir M mm AkutLrfa mm the'almaitae h cmanHjMi v.i,,Mnv

enough the notion whioh prevail in the itt th General Kilpatrick' plan of Executive Department are cordially in- "inducting Republican campaignsdoraedaad vurorously practiced in the ; l1" bloodv- shirt and more rooner." Legislative ; often with much more ' WM therefore, only in keeping with shameful results. The latest illiutm- , tnt roh demagogue1! political roethtions brought to light are those fur- ot" h moved in the Senate to Snubbed by ex-Speaker Keifer and Sena- the Danville riots, Mr. Sher tor Metfllaa, of Minnesota. The for- uuu ot the visiting statesmen mer dUmbsed an accomplished stenog-j ,lg76 wfto invented Eliza Pinkston rapher to make room for a nephew, and n(i tb other delectable witnesses on the latter considerably more impudent whoe 8ubtrnl testimony the Electoral removed a clerk of the Commerce te t( Louisiana was fraudulently Committee to make room for a son who J?ven .to the impostor Hayes. It was is at college, and who is drawing a sal- ! doubtless owing to his experience in disary of 2,21)0 per annum without doing : covertny witnesswi of that description any work whatever. Doubtte there , th hH WM lwtd by the Republican are scores of similar eases which nu . f more inTestigation. undetected; indeed, they have become 1 e will under the roles of the Senate so common as to occasion little or no neem hairman of the Committee awpvfae, and rarehr provoke the con- j .nf hve the opportunity of exnrdamnation they deserve. cudng his peculiar talents for procuring

sow, just as long as this unblushing nepotism is permitted to flourish un- ! checked and almost unrebuked at the hnadinisrtiirs of iwivmwimxi ... h! etviirrice reform is a waste of time , and breath. There can be no civil-serv- ! ice reform, not even a besrinninsr of it. until the men who control Federal oatyoaaee take the same view of it that . Jatfetaoa did: nntil Presidents. Sena-! ton mmA tmmm K f ,1 pefied bv ptessnre of popular oninion to re?asd aW lutmnVn. a .nA .

true npoa whioh relatives and friends. hveieed, and every Democratas such, have and can have no ( " &r should have voted for Sherefaum. The root of our civil-sfrrice 8 "oto- The testimony taken by evils lies in the assumption that public 1 committee of citizens of Virginia

oflee are private propertv, and mav he bestowed as private feelings dictate without aay specml regard to the nub- i lie welfare. "The spoils system is i ttmnly nepotism on a larger aealet for H Resident. Senator, or member of , Coniress Is htstMed m such reearnitiosi ! as aepotism hspllea, a dominant party has ampler justification in the rewardingofits friends and the punishment of L n enemies in the distribution of offices. UntQ there is thf requisite quality and i eawesuy puDue opmion to make such perfnvwwaoes as those of Keifer and McMillan iaiposrsible, there can be no real reform of the civil service. The Jsfersouhw Idea is sadly out of fashion, hot we most get back to it- aDoroximatelr at least beftne genuiae and permanent re orm is brouirht within the ramm of Far Itohim Pretram. lepablicaa newspapers are very free with their gibes and sneers upon the general proposition which they have advanced that the Democrats are afraid of the tariff question. But if their own alleged statesman ate not also afraid of It war do net imr tn mm u t mm- HiZZ ZJ . rr'T'-T hlesred ( sMmfc lIZTTv i i old issue to place ia front of it About ! this time the lUmnbhean leaders get ! out their propsrttoVand decide among 1 thenmidveswnat areavailable and what . must be laU aside. The bloody-shirt has been so lour exnosed toTeZJ i that it hat become mildewed and rot ten, not John Sherman, vkwimr the shreds of this once successful ranfalon. i kM l-i Lr.lTLrr" "P11: t ashed his comrade what better inspiration than that still remained to them, and by their votes thv have answered: None:" The great Old routed the Moors once after the life had departed from his valiant . hing Hrtfg no on which they can depend, whv not the Republicans see what he done with a dead . isabout Which clutter 4ur. Ished recollections of sooeess when the peaaioas of men were mom easily influenced sad their prejudices-mere readily excited than now? That is the whom : of the SlanrnaavMahsee dentmat this time. Tt Unkl. nhehmn Senator and his taepbitic ailv Prt that an invmlnMon mtb the local affairs of Virginia wUl disclose anything to their credit or benedu It te not probable that they want such an tovestigation made. Bgt they do want the country to believe tbat a reason and justification for it exist, and thus create a sectional err for use in. the coming campaign. Mahone is the stool-pigeon. Somehow the Republican party seldom vontnres upon a peUtteal line of action now without first making terms with this saawupulou and contemptible soldier of fortune, and enlisting his services i m behalf. Whatherths scheme origlaalsd with Mahone or not we have so means of hnewlam Ha is mmku

Tameto possibilities. 8t stsen.

defentsd by th people who at Are!, unfortunately for iheuiielvosaad the crodit and food Mme of their Commonwealth, gar him their confidence, he hM bam aneditating schemes of revenge ever slaoo. The necessities of the Republican party have iriven him no

. opportunity and he has jumped in clear j to his neok. which wouldn't he very far for for an ordinary man. if theie it one man in Virgin a who deserve the avoidance ami the execration of the j onioned people of that State more than 1 any other man, hia name is Wil ism Mahone, But be poees a their champion, I reinforced bv the Republican partv, , which than ahows by its huuiiiiatmjr ali lianee, by its readiness to put itself at the service of a demaeoirue. to onmn. P.M tbe,rn conoideratioe. how near to the end of iu ourot'5 it has come. Of course the country knows by this time that at this tare of a Presidential year patriotism anu pnuantnropy are ulterior consider at ions with the cold-blooded and close, ly calculating Republican Senator from Ohio. H also knows that Mahone haa yet to show, if ever, that he is joeaessed of aa honest political impulse. Yet these two worthies are the head and front of the recent Senatorial offending. liOSiOH ft. m Elba Piakttee to the Fere. l Senator Sherman has always believed 'f"n w pnT toe iruia a tie ana a Iw " ltb- Danville is in the State rreeented in the Senate by Mahone Mfl Kidtiiebomr but neither of them cou,d 1)6 trntsd to manage this inrestia100 vmiy tne wan who discovered a-nU 9ht,d the Louisiana witness. JUlz rwkston. is regarded by the RepnbUcaa Senators aa fit to undertake tbfLtk The MOOle Of Viiwmia. KnwovMflhoa!d beglsul that thltlnrestigatiou is to take place. Seifator Gockerell should PPini" w mvesugate tne lJmunUe ho' th collisioB between the whites and blacks was accidental tht race umue involved in the CUL,,C 01 thmi de by the V?- But His alleged that e inqoiry made by the comm.ttee of w partial and that the whole concerning the matter has not been J It U ber, therefore, for the psoE"w ,rJf um inere snouia o a vongressionsu tRvestbraJJoa so that they anay have an opportunity of vindicating themsslves from the malignant om unsnpportea cnarges on which .Mr. Miermaa has based his motion. The facts as they are should he clearly brougnt oat. and Mr. Maboae's method should not be neglected either. He certainly strove to set the negroes against the whifes in Virginia, and it was undoubtedly under the bloody instructions issued by him that the Democratin procession at Richmond was assaulted and that Democratic negroes who were in that pro ession were beaten and otherwise maltreated. Since Mr. .Sherman Is so profoundly conccmc 1 about the political righto of the people of Virginia let htm likewise mvewtigaie the Mahone riot at Richmond. There are There are other States beside Vie. pnia. whose people are sometimes deS i J'fS ' li iTJlt tliwT.Xl hi t0fc 2?J VZ ifSfT " J" , Tb samo. 7Z(: vlZl . . , K. . . ldl?', V ,nkI. "W Pennsylvania has had riotous demonstrations in which the rights of property ware ruthS bot down hi cold blood. But it has never occurred i i . ." . r . . to Mr. bherman or any other RcpulJtcan in ( ongre to Invade Ohio, or Indiana, or Pennslvaala at the head of an investigating committee to inquire Whether those Slates hare failed to protect thedr ettiaem in the enjovment of their civil right.. It h imlv the Southern States, in Mr. Sherman's opinion, that are amenable to such aupcrviion on the part of Congre. It has also been charged, in the newspapers and by the late (ioremor of Mavsachuwetts that systematic intimidation of Vetera u practiced In that State. Mr. Sherman should enlarge the scops of hia invest iStion so as so give the factor r king of old Ray State aa oportimity to clear themselves of tbu charge, Co, grem should not make fish of one Stste nodjleeh of nnother. HarrUbMry Patriot. i T jt ryiitematie mhtlng for gems in the United Mates only in Paris, Me., and Stony Point, N. C., but precious stones aw found elsewhere. A large diamond was found tn Manchester, the principal suburb of Richmond, Va., whose estimated value befom cutting was $5.00), .Sapphires and rubies am found in Mexico, Ariaona and Sonthent I Sj. m.mJt - . s. viwmid wu 'pnaw ana mmss atm art Jotum m that rerkm. M ntosare ftsnnent in the nnitod Mtt the mtOng In dent aotW.-if. r. own.

The Canada thistle -which, bv the

way. is a misnomer, as it is a native of the Old World -may be known from all other thistles by the small siae of the flower-heads, which are always purple. anu not generally more than half ; inch, or at most two-thirds of an Inch. In diameter. Add to this the exeessivelv prickly character of the leaves, and the general busuiness of the stems, which rarely exceed two or three feet in height, and we have characters which will enable any one readilvto recognise tne pest, i ne i annua tnixtie like mt others is. strictly upeaking, a biennial; that is, it get a start in life one yi-ar and then the uuxt grows up, produces an abundance of fiowers and seeds, and then decently dies. That is. the other spc-ite tile dinwntly. Here is just where the Cauada thistle does not follow tbo custom of all well-behaved thistles. During the second year of its life, v hich should be its last, it julcklv sends out underground a numbW of stents which secretly peuctrato the soil and get n good foothold, so that when the Sarcut plant diea these hidden oflslioots o not sutler. Tbu. while the plant itself dies at the end of the ecoud year, its underground stents do not Kach of the latter will act just as the parent plant did, so that while each plant dies out on time, the patch of thistles is permntal. Now as to the destruction of the post. It is evident that every method resorted to must take into account these underground stems. It is not enough merely to prevent its sedimr.' That would cheek it only in one particular, and the team important one at that. More rad ical treatment must ! reported to. Let me enumerate several methods which will prove successful if thoroughly carried out: 1. No plant, ven though it be a Canada thistle, can lire without havinf green leave expoofd to the sunlight. If no leaves are allowed to apiiear, as by penditcnt hoeinir. anv Can ada thistle patch may he starved out. The ditticitlty is that in such a content between a farmer and his thistles, the farmer irts tired out sooner than the thistles ilo. V. Plow up the patch, and carefully nick out cverv under ground part of the thistles that t an U tound by repeated harrowing. Alter the lapse of a few weeks repeat the proceits, and then again, anu again. This is tedious and expensive, but in some cases it will pay. 8. In the early part of the season cut off evry plant at the surface of the ground, and' drop on the top of the root a small handful of salt. Some re nmmend the addition of copperas. This can only be resorted to when the patch of thistles is limited in extent. 1 know a chemist who" destroyed a small patch of thistle in hi door-vard bv pouring a spoonful of oil of vitrol (sulphuric acid) on the top of the root. Prof. C. JS. Bcrny. lwa Agricultural dAUrff, in X. Y. Tribune. H hat They Say ef Farmers. It is said: That the farmer sublistetb himself npon Jersey milk, and spring lamb and chickms, and regaleth himself with the fragrance of new-mown hay, and the aroma of hia horse stables. That he rideth a sulky plow and reaper, instead of stumbling over tbectods of thevaller; and weareth a hickory shirt and butternut pants, without fear or molestation or abuse. That b.- riseth early betimes, and sittHh up late, that be mny fill his bains and store-houses with plenty, and mbscribes for some good weekly paper, and nuya for it. that be may store his mind with useful knowledge. He g teth out of bed at four o'clock in the morning and stirreth up the maid-serr-aut out of her lair, while he warmeth himself, and is comforted bv the kitchen firo. He eateth his breakfast by candlelight, while the sad and weary wife of his bosom and mother of his children tongs for the peaceful, happy days of her chutlhooU. He growleth and is son digressed ir it rains, and anon be heal, tth his brot, and reoineth at the verity of the drought, saying: "Alas! my erop is ruined!" VsrUy, the late rains do blight his wheat. Urn frost ttippeth his standing corn, notato bum mvags bis fields and the assessor sad aieut htm with galling taxes. He weareth a blouse and blue ieaas. and men call him a "tramp." He is shaven and clad in broadcloth and tine Timm' and people say: "beheld the dude!4. He tmveth for inaarenm oh M buildings for twenty years, and then Tetteth his policy la one day, and the! same night a tire dcttroyetb his home. His daughter married: a man of culture ami wealth, be, eoming the proud miftma of a palatial mansion, ami In a , few short years he buildeth a lean-to, to his habitation, to ibeltor them and their children, lie Mlleth out his fatsn and moveth to Kansas, and there slaketh his thiit with alkali-water and corn-Juice. A cyclone catcheth him at midday and weeteth his house, stock nl fnnMM into Missouri, while he beltcr?th and presvrveth the lives of hia wife and Tit tle ones in a duir oU" He maketh hk will at the end oT his days, and dietb; sad the lawrers of Ms widow and nt him first widow and of hia first wife's 0,il. ilreo take possession of and divide his inheritance, a Addrtu bw V. LWte Btfort MicMotm State Amu. 'mh. m a -There is a asrhs nt mwhIv tM Ronstoti County, tex.. one mile wide tod ton miles Ion where the wells orihmriiy furnish pfcntr of water, but a aorth wind takes It all out. The wetts The first nlaee ef buda mwurf by the New llaVen (Conn.) colonies, kg haektol W tWnihg

Owr YftttBf Betdert

WHY UK DIPS" T 11 KM U HAS DMA. UJS "Idoa't Hko Orandmaat an." said Fred"I don't UkeOraudna stslli" A4 h- 4rw hit tmoe tn a quour arlmaoe. Tka titn wrtw resitv to falL Asanv ait kjtto ii a m uur aus. ana aneui nap en Uw soft warm nut. H Why. what has your amnesw eene," I nke4. M T tmubto tan little boy? Oh. what a h )iotw. ihf orwl one, To MttT the smiles of Jojrr ' Throttshitutvorlas' lip the answer eaoin, " Sht- -eatlea- wyhttty a-ttorrM uaias. M8he1Mf speytm surer And 1 klw -a the fawrs Away rroan the ejMM wet. " I ohii nearoe believe that Urandma wouM STlKVP Tli- rwlias ofettber pet. What dM sh ssyr" " hoo-boo: cried TmA, Kb. - nlU'.t- -hUiy-s-' Uu fhrm-Pftr I'sunis. A MOMSRX KX1UHT. Tom Perclval was reaillng! his. sister. Susy IVrclval. and Jehoshaphat, his brother, were both in the room. 6u.v was blinding her eyes and pricking her lingers over an endless scant in a xhirt which Tom intended to honor her by wearing. Jehoshaphat, adorned with a long beard manufactured from th otmtentx of his mother's cotton-wool bifir. and spectacles confiscated from his grandfather's ocketa, was lecturing to an array of the dining-room c hairs, in emulation of the wandering patriot who addressed a crowded meetinir tn the Mu sic Hall last wtfk. It was an old, well-thumbed book that Tom was reading. It was tilled with stories most wonderful to hear, of the golden days of chivalry, when everybody was a knight, ami even kniirht 11 . IS -L.J- -V.t .1 " . ieu io ngnuuif wun everj- oiner Kiiigut: when iH'autiful oung ladies were very often lost in ilie woods, and evrv knight that hapMttted to com' along and Una them was instantly seized with a desire to knock half a doen other knights on tin bend: when there were enchantment and spells of fairies upon earth; when the human race oonsjstod entirely of gentlemen and ladies: and when disagreeable people, who will have course, hands and ragged clothes, were never hanl f. Altogether it was a most charming book "A pull up that curtain. Sun! i haven't got but half a streak of light in this corner. remarked Tom. He considered employment irood for his sisterhealth, and ut kindly to prescrilie for ner, even when her business was most press insf. That Suav. riainir in haste U obey his onier. should hise hvrthimble. break her needle and tip over her workbasket did not in the least ruffle hi composure, (ircat mind are never disturbed by trifle. Ah! but they were pleasant reading these stories! There wen; the wonderful adventures of Hr Launrelot Latin eel ot the brave and bright, fairvgnarded. iron-armed, deadly in stroke and gracious in pardon; be who was the Eride of the good King Arthur, and the nights of his Table Round; who for many a long year loved the Queen, Guinevere the Beautiful, as never Queen was loved before; who fought with the fiercest and strongest of knights that trod the shores of "Merrie Kngland.' and led warriors into battle and conquered kinguoins; who faced all enemies, all hards hij. all danger: who would have yielded life itself for her sweet sake. "oworda and dagger'.1 exclaimed Tom at last. "What a stupid age we do live in! No chance for a nfaap to be anything or do anything; Th fair sex are not appreciated: thev are not properly defended. 1 will be their chantJion I will light for them I wilt die or them!" "Oh. Tom! pleaae do Uok ottttyuu've got your feet on my wrwing!'1 cried Susy. , "Make those button-hole smaller than the last," said Tom. tripping out of a labyrinth of cotton and putting on his cap. i "Dear as the sisters at our firesides!" shouted Jehoshaphat, bringing down both lists on his desk with a force that knocked off his spectacle. "Wbere're are you going. Tom?" "Where are you going?" asked Susy, laving down her work. Tom looked inutient. It was imoossiblc. vou know, to make a girl understand his great schemes of adventure. " Oh, won't you take me hut skating?" pleaded Susy. "I've got my new skates, and 1 can't learn because 1 can t go atone. AH the other girls' brothers g with them; I did want" "Couldn't possibly," Interrunted lorn, sptwnag his father's cane. "I've gt so much bustness on hand to-day, it' out of the question out of the question.'1 "fuc," said Jehoshaphat, meditatlvily, "wast am your' Whft am It A giri, I supnose!" Will (haw ik Z.A Jl- LLA 1-1-1 WW the for themf" m " "re mini oeeu oeftaa Jehoshanhat swain. geituring frantically at his audicooe, it tm . iB . wnue he set them up against, the wan. Tom started out for a walk, shouldering his cane like a musket; then be reflected that knights did not hare muskets, and tried to carry it like a word; hut it got between his feet ami nearly tripped him up, 1 f owever, this was bu t a slight drawback in the career of glory upon which he had entered, wouW find all the fair maidens who were rinnged ht distress; he would be. their deliveror; they would smile upon him, and he would weaf their favors. He would revive the old dead days of chivalry; he would be dubbed Sir Per clvnl, a new hero of tfttir t whont erea Launcelot's fame should pale. "Hnveyou fomtd any of ma yetr1 called a vofaa hehuMl htm. Aim! ihmrm was JehosfaauhaL Ha kt fidt.M.M.i nnsten, all the war. and was now walkif denwrtly in ius Ivrother'a metotoM,

those unutterable spectacles aeress his nose, aai a huge umbrella shouldered after the manner Tom carried hia una. J.." said the iadlgnantHirPsroival. "go home to the nursery," "Whea's it going to bs Ume to Hght and die" perawted Jehoshaphat, walking or. 'Jehoshaphat," said Tom, sternly, "I should like to give you a food shaking." "I I rather think you are' said Jehoshaphat, struggling to free himself from hia brother's bold. "1 thought big lioys never pitched into little one." Tom let go bis uuknightly grasp, and walked on. He would not wasto another breath on that child not I n.

Jehoshaphat put his wicctaclc into Kltce, smoothed the folds of his utiirella, ami trudged along a comical shadow of Sir IVrcival. Presently thev met an old woman with a basket 'of Nf Ubies. She was a very old woman, and she walked with a tottering step on the ice. Jiwt as they got up to her, she slipped and fell, dropping her basket, and scattering her potatoes lac and wide. "Oh! my lands! Oh! mercy me." the began to cry. 'They're all there is for dinner; and I ditl nigh about break every bone in my body." Tom stepped over her with his hands in his pockets. 'Hilio!" said Jehoshaphat, "here's one!" Rut Tom paid no attention. St wm just then thinking of the brave Lord Somebody who rescued the beautiful Lady Somobody-elso front ndibem. Jehotliaphat heljied the old woman up. picked up the potatoes for Iter, and then ran after his brother, After awhile thev came to the tm of m. hill which sloped down to he pond. Suddenly Tom struck an attitude, and started to run. He saw a maiden fair maiden, it might bu prostrate on the now. alone nud helphuw. She had fallen; she might hurt. Be hurrkd un to her as fat as his feet eould carry him. "I am at yoor ervlcf" he began, with a profound bow. But he stopped short in the middle of his aenlenoe, jnr it was nothinir but a little irirl ouuTlmr i on her akatc. Moreover, she was a very homely little girLwith red hafrand a freckled t:n o. Neitkhr was ehe a tery iwlite little girl, for she said: "I don't want vou. What are you here for?" "Oh! I-I thought-" atamineied Vk rcrc!ral. "I leallv " The freckled fa-: tfrtw as red as tV red hair, and the girl stood up. very angry. "If you just caine to make fun of me. cause I'm munely and the boys won t skate with me. 111 fed von know I won't Mand it." And then Tm sorry losar it. buLshe did it -she boted Sir Pcrcival a ear. The kniirht hail from this adventure when he saw a sph iteil white hor galloping down the road, with a young lady -there eoajd be no niitake this time, she nut a beautinii young iauyrciinging to the saddle. Now was the time. He would atop Che fiery steed; he would ave the fair rider from de.it h. She would blush and cry; she would introduce him to her father; the whole town would hear of hw valor; bei ds. it was ptiesible It really was - that she should turn out to ha an heiress. No he flung himself directly into the path of the frantic horse; he waved his cap at him; he caught at his bridle, and with a jerk stopped hint abort. The creature, reared and qnirered. The young lady screamed, hat arc you about? Help! Holt-b-r!" "Why-why, my fair lady Tom. "Let go! What do you meant1 irignien my norse. ' Why. I was only" 'Take your hand off nty hrtdle hnyl What do ou insult a' lady in this way for?" frl! InmU W Sir Pm cival dropped the bridle, aghast. "I ;I thmtght you were run away with. 1 meant tostop the horsa, and save yea," I ml vie you U, look twice before yen offer your assistance another thine." aald the younj; lady, haughtily. Wtuswmm she touched her h igh-mettled mwse with the tasseled mdnt of her Whin, ami swept try like a beautiful pieture. "I suppose she was one; wasn't she remarked Jehoshanhat, tooting after her with his mouth open. But Sir Perefval did not choose to gv the results of his medltatHms to the public, A casual observer might, howw ftyer, hare remarked that he hnfwhmt hie walk home without asareh lev farther adventure. Susy was still stitching away m the wearisome shirt when the boys oame toThere were traces of tsars on her unlet face. Perhaps she would hare liked skate as well as other girls; btttshedM not say so. he winel her eyes, and looked np smiHNg. Well. To? she said, "how many fair damsels did yon rcacuef'' Tom maintained a dignified idieace A great deneral nowr aounda hia own praise, you know. "Smi" said Jehoshaphat. "Jehoshaphat!" said Susy. o..'Wh?" Pm.f bl md little, short-tailed coat and rest, and carry father" -ane, I'm going to !, kiJght,too. IMl take vou aluulns;. Tom begin to whistle. r Jehmbaphat climbed upon a cnalr.a brought hfniself about on a level wftk hia Aster's forehead. Then he eved kar. from her pretty, soft hair and titwtti fhee down lo her patient hands that Mill kept stitch -stitching on Tom's a!tt "tsay, one. " "War "AUl'L VIM aUuil mm Mu1 mm tt m. had freekkte, and rode mthjiekr 1 "J.," aaul Sir PereivaL saadt Wk M wnd yon to the anair."ltaMsih t.. I i TT-

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