Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 May 1888 — Page 1

VVfm vaIII mtfief JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1888. VOL. 80. NO.

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fcBUK mXKHY FIIIIUV, AT JASfgB UtfktfllS 06UHTV, 1MMAHA, T CLRMMXT DOANE. OrriOK.-Ix Coukuk Btm.mxt ax Ww Sixth Rtkkkt.

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uieSHlwcriptittH, fur fifty Kos., 1 Sn.The HnnllHgburg girl K?8x mouths, : : : : : 1 00! murke,

KITMM AHTKRT'BKIMH. rrtaure, 10 liitrn or less. 1 weftk.fl 00 k. subsequent insertion, 7Scts. i Ar advertisemHutsat the same rats. i? ruction over vn square r squares, Mated aa a square. Thaw are the terms LVireitslant advertisements; a reason. J deduction will be wad to regular w'r.t-a f annointment of admlnle ratori andlegal notices of like character 0 be paid in avaa . avnoumk candidates. For Township Officers, each Kor County " " or District, Circuit, or State. $1.00 2.60 1.00 0. A.TRIIW, T.M.IHLLOJC. TSIPPET DILLON, Atiarneys and Counsellors al Law AMOM.KCTIOXs in ! a4 ltal.ic CeMt. Mhtr Uf ! aUn4 to alls ert an orricr.-KsathaUeofrublletlejaare.eTer JOHNL. BBETZ, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT IA, JASriR, IXDIABA. erricr er Jeh Tresler'a Saddler She. W. A. TRAYLOR. W. . HUNTER. TRA YMR A .MUNTfiK , dttomeysat Law, J ASF Kg, 1X1)1 AN A, atyMifM In tk CearUaf DuWIi tad 4JetRUlpMkt aea 4aar Kt f Ik St. Csarlt. Ratal. 1KU K O B U KTTNIR, Am Jleeevry rnnUt, Jahii. fieuna, rrrtt.I. prMttM la til ta Cnrw ef tVU If rrrjr tatlM, IMUiMt Jw, im, CL,l3M:i2:iVT DOANE Attorney at Law. JARrKK. 1ND. "nriUptmtf in tki CtmtU of DVlitrBBt7. tad k"Cwler" WalMlBS. W Mala trtt. X.B.WIIJOX, I.R.WILH))? Wilson Brothers, SCIENTIFIC HEITIJT, HUNTINQBURO. IND. xprii9 la tht rrlH. awl aw ef aa tat ktt atttrUU, miMh m to 4 tkk. eitiroaie In Ht. CUIr KAtol hMlMlna P wHra. Sept. Stf.l w ly. THE BEST COAL MAX " ,IAD "r REES :- BKOS., 1 any qnantity desired. de!lrrd at y part or Jaaper for 7 cents per bushel, wat the Mines, a half mile north weet 'Jaspor, at 5 cent per bushel. frr Orders left at the Barber Shop of T.Zoeller, will be promptly rilled. REUS BROS. Sept. 10th. im-y. JASPER MACHINE SHOP! milELF. J. MILLEH, Praprtetor. itTi?! fllBT' Plrr-HHi, Ae.t hr ill klHUa af Marthwyi wakelk raair. l M BTitAM KXf1lXKSSI'KCtAI,TYV I aaa prepared t repair KKArKRH m4 MOWKKS. KTC ,a t IHtii expMM, I earn Mir HAKE AS GOOD AS NEW. hVTTTr7M?2l!M' Mia ii-kh iMii nr I will MtM rHniU UthER and RUDBKU BJSLTING8, AJtf KMM8 II2K, OJt SHORT MOTHHt.

53

How tht Girls Kim.

ALTER t PKUM TMK CHUTIC. The .lHfMr Kil l lalsc her abaprly brad, And stands oh her loeV tip" 5 Im h Arm, solid way. and then begins, To smack bsr eeral lips. remevetb her And freewth her fae with entile; Then she aticka out her Hps the bewHcning wlleli--And eheweik her gum meanwhile. The Forteraville arlrl ays never a ward, Ami you'd think her rather lamt; With her practical views ef the Matter in hand, But ahe gtts there all the earn. TIip Birriseye girl with a number six foot, Ih Iter clinging and soleful way ; Absoilw U nil with a yearuful yearn, Aa big at a bale of day. EDUCATIONAL ' EXHIBITS. THE PftOQftEM MAOC IN LEARNING IN ONE HUNDRED YEA Hi. A IMaylajr t Mm Kxi4tl Tkat fttt lMwwC Stacjt hi thm UaM4 Thla depart aaeet waa erganlaeJ foe work early ia the year alr tke dlree tton ef CeeniataetoBera Hsward Doglaa, L. II. McCa'Jimon aa4 II. J. Saltier ta tL general Cocaniittee oa Edaeatkw aad Science. These Coaamtaatoaari especially oealre that the ExpoIUe aaay ahow the marvelous proffreae ef eahaeavtioa ia this historic territory slae Ma first aettleeaeat tbereia, one haMred yen af, aad that the EdHcational Exhthlt may be worthy of the great intret it reprtMteata, they have Invited all persona In ekarjre of edaeationel inatitntiuBa, or engaged In any iepartment of educational work ia the Statee of Ohio, Indiana, IlUnafa, Kentucky, TenMwee, Vet Virginia, W'eetem Pennsylvania, Mkhignn aad Wlacoaala to oo-nprate with them in skiing In the dispiny in wknterer may ttow improted metho.b and applianeea ef ttwcbtHK and the Hu;rlor malta thereof i;Hin) 1. Tha exHibtt of the Oipartot'nt oi Edneatten will be renreeetd ia jdxteea di tietoss, as foUews: n ark in . alaeawlarv 'fWUMt. TnHI8tfiafea nh n fit -t rrerHn. Ootaimtttee, Dr. K. K. VWa, aeriatndent Cinclnnaii Xhibltr 9eHool; M1m ChrkHae $Tllrsn, Superintendent Drawing in City Schools: Professor O. A. Carnahaa, of Wyoming, O. Second Teaching aenliancea.inclrHting text books, maps gkrtH, leMn tablet, atlases, etc. Committee. W. C. Thalfceitner, Esq.. of Van Antwerp, Brace 8c Co., and Alex. Hill, Esq., of Robert ark Sc Co. Third Anparatnn for phyatcal science, tncluding chemical, physical and natroDomical apparatus. Committee, Profenaor Channcey R. Sttintz. of Woodward High 5c1kx1; Professor H. B. Flnneaa, of IfnsheM High School, and Principal W. 11. Parknm, of the Cincinnati Western SchooL FoHrth Muvuma of nataral history, nith spfclmna in botany, eoelogy, geolJgy an.l ndneralogy. Commtttee, Professor Char lea Dary, of Arondale, prowla ent aa one nf the Cnvlr Clah of Cln:inna,ti, and Profeaaor Horaee P. Smith, In charge of the Cincinnati Society ef S'attiral Hbtory, Funrth and Arch rtreetH. Fifth School architecture, including plans, models and photographs of aatlitactory school bnUdiags. Committee, Tenry Klein, Esq.. Sunerintesilent Puhlie School Bnlldines. Cincinnati, and Godfrey Lndwig, a prominent building contractor, Spring street, Walnut Hills. Sixth School furniture and supplies. This embraces desks, tables, blackboards, dates, tablets, pens, pencil sharpeners, jrayon. erasers, etc.. ami is In charge of Profeeaor George F. Sands, of Madisonritle. O., nested by W. H. McCormack, f the Cincinnati Fnrtture Company, tnd Tliomaa Kelsall, Esq., long and farorably known as a school desk manafactnrcr in Cincinnati. Seventh This department includes books on education, periodicals, acheol reports, catalogues, etc., and is being energetically naaaaifed by Profeeeor E. W. Coy, Principal of Hughes High School; Profeneor C. C. Lotter, Prindpal of the Eighth Cincinnati District School, aad Profeaeor F. K. Wilson, of the Public School Journal at Mt. Washington, O. Eighth Klndergartea work.appllancea md process. Committee, Mrs. I mile M. Taft, of Mt. Auburn; Mrs. Edina Wftrden, of St, James avenue, Walnnt mila, and Profeaeor Carl L. Nipnert, Principal of Thirteenth Clnolnaatt dakict School a. Ninth Education of blind, deaf aad Jamb, feeble minded, ec Committee, Dr. Robert Saltier, widely known an aa senlfcrt aad aarlet; Henry Oliver, Keq., Saperwtendent Cincinnati Hmiae of Refae, and II. Thane Miller, President l( Mt: Aahnrn Young Ladles' Seminary. Tenth School of art, which includes Sne art, deoorative art, wood carving, tottery, china painting, etc. The commltk In harge are W. H. Traxel, Sq., m Weet Fonrth street; Miss Mary Seencer, stndfe In Glenn building, and Mtae Clara C JCaWkem, whose ftdlo Is la :kv Mltckeil hnlMinx. . .

Eleventh Hehoola of mechaaie arts. Exhibit from the schools of engineering, wehlteetura and engraving, with dlaplays of work and material used by the polytechnic aad manual training schoola, tre la this group, under the direction of Profeaeor II. T. Eddy, of the Cincinnati University; W. L. ttobineon, Esq., and William H. gtawart, all diHtlugulshed in that line of skilled lalor. Twelfth Sehoohi of agrlonlture, horllculture aad forestry. This feature of the Exposition will be taken care ef by Professor J. B. Peaslee, former Superintendent Cincinnati Schools, aad Profeaeor Adolph Lane, Secretary of the Ohio State Forestry Aasoclation, and a teacher la the Eleventh Cincinnati District Schools. Thirteenth Schools of medicine, pharmacy, surgery, dentistry, etc. Committee, Dr. George W. Harper, of the Woodward High School; Dr. S. A. Hagemaa, of McMillan avenue, Walnut Hills, aad Professor W. H. Morgan, one of the school examiners of Cincinnati. Fourteenth Business schools, including commercial schools, stenography, type-writing, etc Committee, Richard Xelaoa, Esq., of Fourth and Walnut; Jamee C. Jack, Eaq., of Bradford block, and Mies Anna C. Campbell, of the Cincinnati College building. Fifteenth-Industrial schools. These are generally known as cooking schools, sewing schools aad tnade schools, and the excellent committee appointed ia Mrs. George S. Gray, of Ohio avenue; Mrs. A. J. Howe, of No. 445 West Seventh street, and Mrs. H. II. Merlam, of WoodIbwb, O. Sixteenth Schools of music and musical entertainments. The committee is Peter ltudolph NefT, Kfq., the President ef the Collet ef Munfe, at Mueic Hall, Cincinnati; Profeaeor G. T. Junkerman, Superintendent of Moalc la the city public schools, aad Mies Clara Baur, of the Conservatory of Music, Fourth and Law renee streets. Beetdes the co-operation of the above aeemmeat educational workers in the depart meats arranged, the Archbishop of Ciaeiaaati received aa invitation for the Catholic achoola, academies n&d colleges to take part la the ExpoeUieu, and, after consultation, ke was aavtlied that the iavitatloa should be accepted, ami appointed the following as a committee to attend to the exhibition on tke part of the Catholic schools: Very Rev, John C, A- AQbrlnek, V. G., Holy Trinity, Fiftk street; Rev. A. B. Wnlllng, of Bank etreet, and Rev. P. J. Ward. S. J., of St. Xavter'a Colkfe. The Arehbiskop appends to the circular sent for exhibits the to41o vtrlag very interTsV Larawa rFartfawaawww a WwpaaTaaaaaawwBi Moaiii. r W .! , - "I am ghvd te eeees ihy )mify:mtn meat with the mtaadutooa aeatlaaeat of the revereaa pasters eawenltetL "The Ceatenalal JC (hi hi Won marks an Important epoch ia the history of the Ohio Valley. The labors of the chare have heea eae of the very greatest factors ia the progress of thla hundred years. And among her labors none are more important, and none more entitle her to the reipect of our fellow-cltisens than what ahe la continually doing for the true eda cation ot the yonag the leading ap of the soul through nature to nature's God. Of course we have labored under great disadvantage in regard to means; but in spite ef thexe, the devotedueaa of pastors and teachers and the good spirit of pupils have led to such result that we may well he glad to have an opportunity of letting the world see what we are doing. "t William Hexrv Eldkr, "Archbishop of Cincinnati. "ClxciXKATI, March 4, 1868." There are no entry fees and no charges for space in aay of the abov.: departments f the Educational Exhibits, except to tuoh maanfactureni and publishers ae nay enter articles for premiums, and no 'premiums will be paid or prUe or medals awarded except for entries with paymeato 'A feee and charge. For special excelhmee in any department a certificate may be given or "honorable mention" made, at the option of the Board of Commietionera. Application for space should be received by May 1, aad all exhibit in place, If poeelble, by June Iff, 1808. There are special drrjdara, aent out by sach of the above named committees, applying to preparation of work and arrangements of exhibit, also other information pertaining to the exhibition, which any one interested may obtain by writing to the Department of Education, Box ?, sare of Centennial Expoelttom, Cincinnati, Ohle. ON THE FLYING HOUSE.

THE LIFE OF A MAIL CLERK IN THE CRVfCE OF UNCLE SAM. Hew Ciwelaaatt Faefce a Car The Schema .ef the Clerk Ceteh In ft Mall ea the Yly Traaif-ra That Kaaainhta Light' HE life of a mall oierk ou a fast line Is a moat busy one. He does net repose ou a bed ef rosea. He has no sinecure. He i one of the

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hardeet. worked employes ef the gevernmeat, yet he in Tr. lKuki-f than, . ' .

men who have all day to do aeareely aay thing, Some day when yon feel like posting yourself aa to how the mall la handled, get permlaeiou from the railway mail superintendent and board a ear in Cincinnati, fur lnstHRoe. Your pees wiU ad init yen to the agent's oar. You'll iad no luxurious seat, no aoeommodatioaa to epeak of, but the interest will never fag. The tar is filled to the roof with mall pouches. The Ave men with their little caps pulled tightly on their heads, and with their coata off, went to work with a will ia getting things into shape. The train was about to pull out and a big commotion waa going on outaide. Big wsgoue Inuring the sign "United ataates Mall" were backing up to the open

evOTl hsmnJaa4nnfl fim life yySanwejQ Taatnf aJ m. an nl VJasW s WxT"j"aBl' Slmmi wE3tn9r .smmmmr mttr

rACcsn to tu aoor. Joor en either side of the oar, aad aooa their contents were flung inside without regard to appearances. The Cincinnati papers, wet and limp, Just off the preee, and a ton of Cincinnati Centennial Exposition printed matter, were coming in There seems to be a ton of Enquirer; and Commercial Gacettes. As all thla stuff cornea rolling in, you would expect to see the mail agents buried beneath thia avalanche. But they escape aad work like beavers. At last the final bundle has been towed ia from a belated wagon that dashed up hurriedly, the eeadaetec cries "all aboard," steam eeeapea from the engine, the bell rings, end away she goes. Now the doors are closed ami the clerks, whose clothing ia dripping with preee ration, but who caanot relax their efforts, begi te dig a plane te stand in while .v. - . - 'esnffty the eentenia eg nu merous sjeks upon tablea that had te be eleansd en. Close to these tablea are larnre eases with pigeon holes, eaeh hole representing a postofnee or another railway mall car. Planted before each of theee eases is a clerk, whose fingers aad bands fitly represent perpetual motion. Tearing the string from a bunch ef letters, he begins to ping these pi gee holes with them. First in one direction, in aaetber, up high, down lew, nisTnarnmi urrrKne. everywhere, his quick eye and nimble fingers slam those missives in the Identical spot desired, but how he does it aad makes no mistake is one of those things hard to find out. One bunch of letters may represent a halt hundred poetoffkee in a half doaen stntee and territories, and in order to get the letters in the right holes he must be an encyclopedia of railway knowledge. The clerk must net only know the county every office is situated In, but the line of railroad it la on aad in what manner it i served with mail, whether by direct pousk or by anether mall car. lie must, in fact, he able to draw, a postal map ef the stats, and plsco there! all the postofaces, railways, stage and mail routes. Multiply this by half a doeen states and territories aad you gain an' idea ef the ex teat and complexity ef the gaaetteer a railway mall elerk must carry in his brains and upon a hundred tames a minute. . Ia the other end of the ear are scores ef newspaper sacks hanging with their eWMHR&lll GjW4s A.V)OV tlHnm An?6 sMrOfAS hones. Here stand fear men opening saeka ef papers and firing the packages late the open hags and hexes as If their lives depended upon the number they eoukl thrown tu a minute. Two! clerks thus work on letters and four on' newspa pern. Just before a town or junction point k reached each maa gathers up all the mall he has for the towa or the sen "neeting lines, aadulog comes another man who bunehea it all Jn a bag and throw It eft a she train whleks by the

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the "eateber," that iron frame which takes a bag of mail from a erane by the aide of the track aa neatly as a hall pisfer eaiekes aa easy fly. He must sot only throw them, bat he must "tie them out.' That is, wrap them in packages again before permitting thai to leave his bands, and the aaeet nrael part of it all is that he meet attach te eaeh bunch a slip bearing his aame and date. Supposing be puts into one ef these packages a letter which dees act

belong there: What them happens. Why pfMVHUkBMir OT WW BBMM VMTB. IU whose hands the package next falls looks at the aame ou the slip and report aa .v. error to the chief of his division, aad ail such errors are charged up against a clerk until too maay of them aeoumalate, and then off goes his head. If you spend Jive minutes with a railway mail clerk you will hear him mention his "scheme." A railway mail clerk's scheme Is not one of money making, but the plana by which he learns aad remembers how to throw your letters and papers so they will most quickly arrive at their destination, states, and some clerks have to learn iiu a ni wmm maru a na Kmaa a aa oau adi as BavBtauai. ataamiH mm limui iMOfumcMiv. tK'i'HiM rv caitng In flu sntistna lira miula W araur1 - every Saturday, aad the poor clerk who has been studying so bard to perfect himself finds that be must at eaoe start in and learn his lesson over41 again. The scheme is a railway clerk's alghUaara He alts up with it, sleeps with it aad dreams, of it. Most clerks are given runs which work them pretty hard for a week say two of theee fast mall runs to Chicmo aad back, or tweatv hours ef iaeesseat toil and tken they are arivea a week off to rest and catch un ea stem and study their schemes. 11 It wasn't for tbaae weks off. tba basiBess woald have these weks off, the business weald have to stop. The men would die of sxhaus tioa, and besides, the schemes would gi to wreck. CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL NOTES. Boom the Centennial. The gondolas will be on hand la great That daylight parade ea Jaly 4 will be a hummer. The Art Department will aetoalsh The "fairy fountain" will surprise and delight every one. The display of machinery ia will he magnifies t. Eleven states will have separate and Indspindsat exhibit. 1 rTVa mmmmmimmmmmxmmmmm T tai aiiiaat ant ewMf jNfl J7aRRffaWWVBrw davrp-wnt PVn TUaV catch the mothers of tbaJaad. "Guides to the 'Ceatennbal" wiU be as thick as blackberries wbeo the shew opens. The railroads are all going te act fairly. This will be welcome newa te those who live a leag way elf, bat must see the shew. If Blnlno Dea't Kmh. !fe Trk Tribaea "Jehn ShermaH is the statesman that Aa the Presidential winner tf the

And John' is mighty willing, far he llktt'E1 nfi'K lTJfSfX

that sort of Inn ; He would grab it in a hHrry, tee ir Blaine Don't Kant There's Allison and Harrison, tht dsrlings of twe States, Of Iowa and Hoosierdom, but eaeh eae lienilates; 'rasysf w""", ...! "; He ia th Bat he'll oaiy pall the (rigger, air, ir Blaine Don't Kant. There ia Everts nnd there's Gresham, there is Cultom and Oeptw, Each one a willing patriot te see the party through. And to do such deeds of nrtaitt as nt other man has done, But only, fellew citixens, " ir Blaine Don't Sunt There ia Stanford and there's IngalU, the rich man and the poor. They are waiHnjr on the thresh hold. they are knocking at the deer; Eaeh one is recommended : each is a 'favorite ten They esn taly be persuaded to If . Blaine Don't j Ran! Indiana. Pntontn. The following patents were granted for tht week ending April S4, IMS, reported expressly for this paper by Jos. II. Hunter, Solicitor tf American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C D. M. Marquis, Kokomo. sliding joint for gas mains: J. I). Mawhnod, Rhm mend, roller mill ; Blijah Neff, Mentene, pump; J.J. Raiya, epringport, saw. In tht Ponalou Cowmittoa. On motion ef Repreesutative Morill ren of Kansas, fa dav. the clerk of the

committee waa unanimously inelruetedjoomp'ete incoeee and tht

to draw up a rseelntren heartily congret uiaiing its chairman, uoartmad U. Mat sen, on his naminaWsa fhr ftrtraer luutana.

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OUR WAftMIXaTOW WAMMNaro, D. C, April, It, 1ML Complaints against the preeeat

and frequent. Jt is charged that tht e '

amlnere ia tht emee are eittrsaiaiy lees, soase say erimiaaL ia their

fatten of applications far pat eats: that

out properly examining then to aanat;

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iave thorotifhlr inveetiaTatad ibo ' e i - ia eroer to discover what, if anr. station there is for the charges aad is to blame, I aeon discovered that charges were all too true, or nUaor many or them were. I also that the parties who were for this, 1 might a I moot ear dl slate o? affaire, where the lUpnoli a a wv ssu uen w C as-rtJH aHfVwni a I Maa fa avaa. - - to ietiation. And that is not alL I

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pairiy ia we xrresKieauai reannaiffji laaw

year.

la order ta arat iiLaa nt thm aai

iiiieai esnaet or aaua h Muniw these KepubUcan examiners, Inst for a wemcnt of the great nuaaber people wbe art either directly or im

' recti V iularMlaul In iUm hiialiiaaa aa tSklat

once, buppoee von notice for one everything you see, and you will ow many of them art patented or r,w"u1 a pat j i PrOCS. 1 on will bt Strpi

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all the things eHher maaafaettsrei predueod in this country art coaBet in tome way with a United Stelae paU 1 After this discovery you will not .surprised to learn that this goveraM ieeues Mere patents every year thaa the rest ef the world com bleed. H

lyon can mart readily uaderstaad th amouuL of damaira that nmn be Anm that

administration by tht conspirators.

ery man wnoee paieat is aieeiiown-. . wilhout a good and sofHeient reataal

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,Kr.e,or' deadly enenay, of the examiner, but of tht Dei administration, which be belhrTca mistreated him, and hie Idea of even ie, nine tiatea oat tf tea, to like biaees for tht Republics Ttas mi low U aat aiaas. there asm. sa apeak,. ihoueeu'Sis of pftiea, aaa taM pubiicaH examinrrs ot tht peteat are lo blame lor su tits troubles. , Ih ho branch of the government is 1 head of a department so depeadenl his siitKiiilinatee as in the pateat Ih ltme PrtHMent Cleveland apt Mr. Montgomery, a Michigan i f 'aaaaaUaiaaMr at' Paleata. At the I that was considered an excellent point most, but owing te lack of i ity on the part ot Mr- Moatffosnery '

I lm ovtraanalv rnannltMtaHA mn Una ataWi

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IS and It was neglect and Idienees ot the part ef the representatives country.

I aw informed by a gentlaiaa who fel

in a position to know whereof bo that there art quite a number of nminers ef tht patent often bow ia business here at patent whose sole capital with which to business were hang lists of the and add of applicants for whose applications they bad unJejttlf i Heeled far tke enla aarBina mt an aai Si iX,0.r.p."r.T' Ing the patent they bad ae an a of the United States Pateat Ofloo ret td. Those men are lispublicans.

In order to break up thispraettet,aittf have beta introduced ia Coamas etaW

oral times to make exaaaiaers of patent oaVe Ineligible to act at their reeignations or Ulimiesait lee. So tar interested parties seme been able to prevent sach bUs Irom becoming laws. Last year Mr. Montgomery was needed by ex-ltepretcntalitt HaiL Iowa, at Commiseioaer of Pateote. Hall is an able and honest ntan, nstt with the workings of the ofltt, nnd Republican examiners succeeded la ting him to Make a series of which have prod need much troabit litigation. In the mssatims tht publican examinera art enjoying the nation and working hard lor tht of their party next Fall. When Mr. Vila, with bis lrufiinete methods, succeded Mr. ae Secretary of the Interior, he nt noticed the loose way tf doit that was in veerue there, aad order prohibiting tsnpioytt sutokiueT. writ lac privatt during oaltt hoars. This order a beg eoare ansong the nepuMai amiaora ana oaiwaraiv uearawaa a den transformation in the otaot. hat realky they art derotlng aaort an? time trying to bring discredit on Cleveland's administration, the ta work for which they art paid. I KaUiGhntaathoCnpltoa. natnrai cat waa tnrnta on tor im .t i .l;.!. t.- - -.. ft ing at 10 o'clock. The wtrodietJtti It - that it only took him twenty - iret up steam. Tht of naneh plssaad ever tht aneiM eutHil.

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