Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 October 1888 — Page 3

rvenideat.

WEEKLY O0UKIER.

THf Ot-P tAIMT.

teMaOnT set anas was snot ajeseus WMWOiWtllill aaslsnssliisni VamfpmsSses ess putt ta imiBtttir-i

Atiajrtta feetateva, mwt lanane: wheat.

tisadte.

I ifrsm nhinslly attbsmttam. Mr. 1 fM llniilaisi wililv. ul

voaiennn esMn' nmaon" JMI flUHyOflk lnTvsBneSsy' e tried

w mi i newer Know, nor mum l over

wmm who sue. The eanech g-w rwWW mmmym SPewer nrPSwaB

bAVO boon A

the numerous bououets of nun

and paper that were showered wm

ma, ana iu humidity MHN WM assured to the

through tlM air of sponges well-ailed

wan wr, being an Anwww haltplayer 4m first of ahsea missies tout mm Mr way I caturbK. This more

wan a gigantic success, and wm re

ceive with uproarious appuutse. My faM a a vocalist will always bo confined to the Atelier Andre, where.

this oocaslon 1 warbled "Llttio

raftetw, "Sisaakstaorthaa

'sad w tatatUr too tod ef mhH, aod at

AS IB Set W UM

'And waa to wyoa do, fway, 4m' t teasels the

Set how eoeht w hot K, whss these theej Jaa tooahag far Bens oae te fire tarn a tw.Hr So oat taen-pMr m pM4 tima UltkUf, And mt tlM s-owta Mi tin oat amsy whirl. Tata that wet a wl, Dm usshnaat ef cradle. With im( a'er tha kMi aad vttk red jMteled ats; Bow way daw aahiea awl Ut tn Mo ahettor, Aad wort m they nt aa Uotr hulehy rieav Ther were rosny oM sheets that wete sued too'orStowlac

Wh Ummin h1 teas ef Js Mac

We drciiid ta ta netneets of sssalaia rotten. And aad the steos riajc wUk oar ohattar

Koseot of the pterin hi ssarah at rare ranee bt oti mMjt ntoe. ar eetaooatea' atoeas, Ca eosal Mie oair aa4 Heit rMiaawiaf ,; Of caiMrea lot )aae Mi aa M attic raaa.

W auat fcaUate TMk, mm! partiaa

twata, Waaowad far tea aaWa, aaaaaii aaaaahaap

We eerrtea' ar aaasai' tea ataea aarraw

Ataw for tae aaHarea. tM awarltttle eMMfaa. Wa Tr tm a aa oM aarrat awy atari A frrot trad Joll wa ta teeaMiea at rahMak, Tae doareat af ae ea a le raiar dar! -IMMat rv ead Mmutotphv. STUDENTS' PBANKS.

1T Qradauato of Aria la Paris.

tlM

ho Tnm Arttata mt That ia

kHt iiMM Thaaalroi Maakir a Xw

Anival-TlM YWMom aaowM 3f W 3atMT

" nm jt. a yawftf jMetonlaa, who how boea taking: aa arehlteelvral courao at t Park Kcole dea Satuc Arte, reoeaHly addreased a nunTier of elude of architecture on the aubjeet of kiaexperieaeea at the school. Hie reaialaoeaoea were extremely la- . tereaUaf la eatering; a Freaek atelier, be akl. it b to your adraataaeto identify vmir-

elf aa etoeely m poeeiWe with ita cueSoma and tradition. Be not overfastidioua you will And your new eomradee not toe refiaed. Do not look -whit contempt upon that unwaahed, vacoanbed aad altofether untavory indiridual; uaeouth and wild m be nay look, he nay be abk to teaeh you more

aaaa jouever K&ew of aeeiga or readeriaa;. Likely as not, none day yon see hlaa capture the reateet of all Jri. for the French 8tudent--the Oaad Priae of Home. There coeam to my naiad now two Men who, when I entered the Atelier Andre, were perhaps tae wlideet aad 4irUet of tke lot aad were, lam sure, the leaders of ererr ejeaaad iu wkUh

the atelier indulged-of taeee men. -one, Laletix. has since won the Grand Triie, and the etaer, Pujol, waa the art draajrhtaiaan I ever knew, and aasafajee won many notable eompetitiona, andataade to-day hh np on the ldder of hum. I can truly any that Jrowi tW two men I learned more of leal aaiure than from any other aooroa duriac f ay Sat the aehool. TWayottwiUnnd true of aU 4eUer you eaa leant more from your OMmSonA--epeeSal!r tke nrat-oiaaB Tnen aad tboee who are naoreadraaeed hn jouraelf, tbaa from Mro.

nrvi, hhn TMK BCHr Mlv tirU...

three timea a week, aad If youoaaaeTHZ? Tx? iwrte tN Wta Jt extreately fort--nate. P lrk, there were itaaWd la the caool-buUdiaf, on the Mm Boaeparte, three atelier, devoted

T ajr M M4. d a like -2? md fettlptare. Waea you eater the atetSer you will lEH IT1 0,Mrt ,ro atme te time aaeh aaaeavniean or duee m ar nietomaiy. Ton will aho bo ex feW "to aetW ap for the boys." It aSmpiy miaai to ylye money enoarh ' r a cMataf beer and a amoke fo thoaa

Z"9??9 wptMent when the deMa4Umad. The amount aaked for "y eameeam Ire franca.

The mast tWaf that will probabiy be

youwiu Maapeeeh and

" 1 4. 1J

yea ate aoi ananH.a.ed to nubile

- MMkfaaj, that you do not kaow Freaek saaatk to make voatraoif liiuiia.

tl4 y merer aaaf a aote la your A aaeeeh and a aoo they will wml a ready oompUaaoa with the aaaaat wm be the boat way out of it 5, Jr humble servant MtWtopofa hbjh kookoaaa at one yytamAeaiWAaawa, awiTmiaeed by SllTr -WTtlgJFrdMW a ana maiaM apeealtraad that too few waria of w Uoh I ee not

on

Brown Jug" to wteoawfully that it waa

vooabtilary ot the atelier, and aaaf at

irequeni laterram aunna; my stay wna groat rustc Outalde of this episode Ibad little or no hating attempted. In juottee to my French comrades, I must say that they are more cowiderate in this re

spect to foreigners than toey are to their own aouBtrrnaaa.

Well do I ramenber the unfortunato NowtMMta who was the next to eater the atelier after myself. I think hie name

waa Baatiea a abort, broad-aheul

dered, and powerfully built young fellow, about twenty years of age. He

showed fight from the oomtaeneement, but was finally forced upon the Dlat-

form,and the usual speech aad aong

were demanded. These were refused, point-blank, and he attempted to descend from his lofty perch; he was met by a shower of missiles of all kinds and a deluge of blows from elubs and oanes; he waa forced to retire to the furthest corner of the platform, where he sulked. The reserve powers of the atelier were now brought into play, in order to fores this refractory wewucew into submission. All books and papers were removed from the shelves of the book-ease on which he

was steading, the atoule were turned, bottom upward and placed in the cluster arottad it, rendering it impossible to jump without receiving sTore bodily injuries. Tables were then moved up to a convenient distance, on which were stationed men with pails of water and dippers, and, at a given signal, the sulking Bastion was deluged with old water for five or ten minutes, whoa another demand for a speech was made; he still refused, the water was again, applied, and this waa keirf.

up hour after hour, until late in the erenlag, when, aa both sides were nearly exhausted, a compromise was made, by which, after a abort speech, the drenched aad chilled student was

permitted to go home, but was Informed that he would be expected to comply with all eeataade made upon him thereafter, or be would fare still worse. Baetien did not appear at the aehool for a week or tee days after this, but his absence only seemed to hare whetted the appetites of his torment

ors. No sooner did he appear, one pleasant afternoon, when he was given a note, readiasr somethinsr lika: Do

as you please with bearer, or send the fool fartherr' and a box, containing a ninety-pouad dumb-bell, which he was told to carry to aa adjoining atelier. Under this room waa a perfectly dark cottar, whose only entrance was through i trap-door. It wna nearly filled with old drawing-boards, broken tables and

caairs and other refuse the.aeeumuiatioa of years. Into tale dismal hole it waa decided that Baetien should take the box. Xo sooner Tree his head below the level of the floor than the door was slammed down and soonrety fastened. In the midst of the wild hilarity

""wwawiea oy wig suoceeetui maneuver, " Monsieur le Fatron," or the professor, entered. Is an instant silence reigned. Where a minute before there had been a perfect cyclone of merriment, there now appeared a studious calm, ludicrous to behold. One thing that particularly struck me

wmm me rererenoe almost awa with

whioh the French student regards the Patron. The moment he appears every hat Is removed aad every pipe and cigarette is extinguished. Every man spseke, in whispers, walks on tip-toe, and is a model of politeness aad decorum; this lasts just as long as the professor remains not an instant longer for the moment he Is out of sight the racket breaks out awa is. ani AAnetmuw

with hardly aa intermhston until he again appears. " Baetien, in his dismal hole, must have instinctively known who was present, for he uttered no outcry, nor in any way attempted to make it known that he was oonKaed beneath Ike fteor. The Patron evidently km

that something unueual had kappsmed, for, in spite of all efforta at eonoeal-

went, taere waa a suppressed air ef exetteaneat, and members of my own atelier ware slyly peeking into the doors and windows to learn the fata of their imprisoned comrade. Hour after hour sped by, and the Patron still

toyed. The anxiety of the haners kept increasing. "Will he aulfocater "Can he live in that hole?" Is ho already deadr' were the ouaatiee lrl

At length, when the tension on the excited students was well-nigh at the kreaking point, the Patron prepared to go, evidently believing that, whatever mischief had been indulged in. he had frustrated K and had worried his otass ottoogh by his prolonged stay. When it was assured that ho was well out of 'the war a rush was made W tin.

dents of both aMiera for tk.

door; H was oniokly opened and the

!L hwrt M dorkby a soars or more of vo4eea. l&o for same an from the bote. Alaek

of aaastornaasw waa on ovary faos. "Waw'knvt wo aeaeT1 fW shall

wo mt oat of this wraps "fi

of iavMneshls or as ssans

aaaTamd.

help hearing oar ealia; bat kmhody

mass as goasea not soma oae awast go down aad hrtng him up." At last, oae bolder than the rest votuatssrsd bottom of the ladder. His foot had wmresdy touohed the loor before thorn was an aa earthly howl and a wild

as .

asrasnow; a mosaent laser oar unte or appeared above the with a faos upon whioh

and fright were strntgaiiag for

the mastery. As noon as ho could get his breath he stated that Mention was all rightin fact, had attacked him with a dub, and ho exhibited a lump already forming on the side of his head, the result of a well.

Uirected blow. The reaction eaused

of uus announcement only inteeetaed the feeling against Bastion, and he was commanded, under the direst penalties, to oome forth. After much parlaviner he consented. Tna sooner kjul

he reached the floor of the atelier than

be was pounced upon by a score or more of yelling mudenta, bound band and foot, and laid upon a large drawing-board: this was raised unon the

shoulders of the stronger of his perse

cutors, the rest of them forming a procession. Imagine the grotesque effect of a motley crowd of atudents. the wreeiar

number of them bare-headed, elad in their working-Mouses, whioh were almost all fantastically decorated, each man carrying a lighted candle it had ROW frown dark marebiaar witk

measured tread around the beautiful Pompeiiaa court of the Eeoie des Beaux Arts aad ebantinsr the Dad

Maroh from Saul at the top of their

voices. After several et route had been made the marshals led the way to the fountain situated in the center

of the court, and Bastiea was uneerimonkHwly dumped headlong into the water.

Unfortunately for all eonoerned.

some of the officials of the school, whoso attention had been attracted by the uproar, witnessed the latter portion of this esoanade. and imaMidlatelv

gave orders for the atelier to be dosed for three months. This order ki con-

aider ad one of the srreatest misfortunes

that can befall the students of the

school, for the reason that when the door ot the atelier is closed aad the

official seal placed upon it, on no consideration can it be opened until the limit of time prescribed by the order

has expired. When it was known that thte order had been given, there was a wild rush to remove all available articles from the atelier before it could be executed. Drawings, books, boards, instruments, etc., were quickly gathered aad carried into the court, and when the gendarmes arrived to lock the door, the room was partially dismantled. The irtudente of the closed atelier immjdiately held a meeting aad appointed a committee to procure suitable

rooms as near by as possible. Here they could work until reinstated in their proper quarters. Their Patron was duly notified of the affair; be made

no comment, Out Visited his dans regularly in their temporary home. He probably considered that being obliged to pay rent and incidental expanses his class were sufficiently punished. I have dwelt somewhat at length upon thin affair, as it was the worst case of baling that I saw in the arohi. tectum! department of the aehool, and was the only instance that I knew of

me etostsg of an atelier. It is a serious thing for the Freaek student to be deprived of his neatly finished drawings, whioh the patron tells him are good enough to receive a prise or mention. Usually, it k the innocent who suffer more than the gwlhy, for thoee who are away at the time of tke eeoapado are the ones who have every thing locked up. To the foreign student the loss of a mention or a prize would seem a trivial thing, but to a Frenchman it is

TT ainerent; these prises and men-

hobs are their stock m trade, aad the more of them that they can obtain, the greater ohaaoe they have of ultimately raining the Grand Prise of Rente. Moreover, if they leave the school to seek situations, their standing as draughtsmen and chances of empleymentare largely dependent upon the number of prises and mentions that they oak show. The French student, however, m a hard worker, but In & ...

For instance, in each esaeers of the aohool, two months are given in whioh to render; sow, after the tT alreteh in made and handed in, the majority of the students will do little or nothing for the first three weeks btst loaf and pia ; during the fourth week they may do a little legitimate work which' will be increased during the next week: in the sixth and seventh weeks they will probably work steadily, and in the

eagnm weex, wonc nigat aad day, up to the very last moment, in order to got their drawings done. I have frequently been one of the crowd to how the door of the expoeinon hall ops aerawst the gendarmes who wars try. lag to dose it, while drawings still wet upon the stretcher were passed info the hall, after the hour wha tk

should have boon recoivoi. As for that splendid institniioa the Beaux Arta-whai can I say that Ul adequatoly express my ammirhtiet. nd venteration? I bslfovo M has done more for the architecture of the world than any one inottfotkm that ever existed, r belle re It has done and m do ing more for Amertoaa architecture toy thew amy .take sis. And its, privileges are 'offered by the Fronoh poopk to students of aU nnttint with.

asttItaoajfc nti.lrfS

to sneak of tarn

I can aar but Verv lmua ef

what bt ia my mind and heart of this subject Ia the irst pines, he has been, ail the than sines Maroh lata, tiPiwidea. of the United mate. No aaiarpntton of executive fnacfiona. no trenching upon smnemaveprtvllsfoa, no pruaiag of the powers of the psople'i Chief magistrate, no eavcroacbinent upon the oMctal rftgbts of the chosen of sixty million of free men nave boon tolerated or permitted. Several early attempts of the kind wens reseated

witk a power aad a virile force still respectfully borae la mind by the upper Hottee erf Congress. His nigged, masterful persoealltysiaoe be took his seat, his robust patriotism, like the heart ef a great system, has sent a vital current of health -giving honesty

pweawng in rougn all use arteries of the public service. A public ottos is a

puouc trust has not, as need by him, been merely a smooth catchword of the stomp and canvass. He has made it a

rule of conduct, practical, of every-day nee. In the political atmosphere of the capital the President was for along time a pbenonwaoa. a ptatsle to these oeeuetonied te its conditions. The pdltielans of the country, accustomed to perverted sUteeusaship, perverted

so,Imnothe ksthg sfotamant. m which I have stamdiry sdhared. ant uw eem ef m am si tMnam'isfcS ka Itemed wna a 5 J" MtsV

A profmr regasd for the welmreef

ing man beiasr iniasmahiv

with thsfotegriayof osrh-

nrel

our Government, and none

oaJaVs5aal 99n)tC tfeaa

of

ahosnd be mom wntohfm of theartml

marmiaetions of those who allure

to muJ-iaUoted injury. PftlTTY TOUOH NUTS.

Ask y

slowofTiMnlMryoa. Ask yonr protectionist frfond whoa he talks about the blessings of aproteettve tori why l.OutMMw men have been out of work under it? Why Peaneylvaaia miners lost ltt days' work in 194 and 111 days' work ia imr Why they only got 10 a month and pay out of that 3.40 for took, sharpaniag powder and oD? Why some Pennsylvania laborers work for 40 eants a day? Why he talks about child labor in Sngiand. when slate ptefcors, 7 and 10

tm mumm ooo.

MOOMrNQ OUT" FQIt HARRISON. I

mt, on the anv soA tk

they am very fosm of, nam m reality

which I have aa a net daieks

freely three or maw tftas t.v

.-..a i J i ...

mmm, anmrtvea ox u snows the

at eases, and shrinks esnhisthe the very next time ha smat a.

Thta ltttle mltno T haaikM..v

ajoo lmUan when t hardly had Its eyes pom; at prasint ho Is foil grows, awl bib scialinsT in a bmiea whioh he amn

tatlmeaihsrlamOotobsr. I

the worn MjiarsaUng

mUI beUevn th tajass saaamnm do

Iprassma m other paras of Newhfoako, theae aaiawda become torpid hast as soon astbsflret sold snap strmes them, and repair to their toieaa

for blhsrnaHon again nntli

the return of warm laros them oat. There is

"prnlrie dog town" not a whore I sit at present, aa pass through it every day

cot weather and when

ground, and not a track of thai little animal eaa be found anywhere in the vicinity. By the middle of .-t.

monsn (reornary), however, taoy wM begin to show tfaesnsolvea. There fat aaotber old story, now neno ly entirely exploded, about them. I refer to the happy family ef the "prairie dog." the prairie owl aad the mttlessske, ait living in hswmeny in the sams burrow. Of nmiri tkM A

nothiagof the kind, but the mswmott have to put up with these owls and snakes the best they as, precisely an

we, w ear targe towns aad i munHiwi, have to put up with ear and snakes in husaaa form mat

and paaslagmea every day of our ttvss whom, perhaps, wo know woU te be saeak-thieves and ent-thionta. It is said vaoa good authority that prairie maraaou will even desert the bnrssw ia which a big rattierM enters, and U mmm mil UJ- n,,jj-m

the neighborhood of the

deliberately seal it up with

that the snake earn not got out

to death. Wen

Pkotkctep Monopolist Chuck la you're "working for Kane!"

your votes there, aad don't forget that

"DOCTOR I HQ OLD TMdtV

methods, perverted policies, those who

were trained for a generation to con

eider public men and polities as game and gamester, did not at first make out this President of ours. The Sen

ate attempted to crowd him. The

chariot of the American House of Lords

drove against him and was ditched. This man treats us, said the Senators, as if we were the Common Council of

Buffalo. In the midst of this confusion common sense mid you are all looking behind, below, around, anywhere

but at the simple nature of things. This President, who seems to you unscrutable ia his ways and strange in bis methods, so rare ia this life of yours, ia simply an honest man, aa honest man with a great brain, intrepid heart aad tireless vigor, indomitable perseverance, absolute fMrlessness and conscious power, who stands for the right with the firmness of the rock of ages itself. Known and appreciated of all men, he

is hated and reviled with a bitterness of partisan malignity by the hosts of error, and he is still loved for the enemies he has made and is making. In

private life he is a plain American clti

sen. of simple manners and of singular

geauenese and ttnaneati of heart. He

has an embracina? svmnnlhr for at.

tress whioh can feel for the' suffering

or a people, or, as 1 know, eaa take from a petting storm to the shelter of

his carriage a ragged, frightened child

irom the street, "Standing out against the horizon

af the history of the age one of the

pooiest figures in the life of the BepuMfo will be that of Orurer Cteve-

hind. It will be written of him that

he was an unsdnsh American states

man, and that he served the people. M

the rod

DIGNITY OF LABOR.

A true American sentiment

the dignity of labor and the fast

that honor lies ia honest toil. Contented labor is an elemsnt of National prosperity. Ability to work eouati-

tute the capital aad the wage of Inker the income of n vast number of our population, ani this interest should be jealously protected. Our worklngmenara not asking unreasonable in

dulgence, but as intelligent and manly citisens they seek the same conoidoration which thoso demand who hows other interests at stake. They should receive their full share of the care and attention of those who

make and execute the laws, to the that the wants and needs of the

pioyers and employed shall alike be

subserved and the prosperity ef the

country, the common heritage of both be advanced.

As reinted to this subject, white we

snouMi not anoowregc the lanmkrratioa of those who oome to aekaowiedge alleginnee to our Government and add to our dtiseu pspuhstfon, yet no a mean of pnHeetion to onr workingmen different rale shook! prevail oonosrning tboee who. If may cease or are brought to our hmd, do not iataai to assume Americana, bat will miuri-

oweiy

Itsmd to onr new of kabor,

of

years eW. are working

in renesylvaniu? Wky Pennsylvania operatives pay 5 month for company houses, when Engiisk operatives get a cottage for $30 a year? How protection protects workingmen when Italians aad Hungarians come la duty free? Why cotton operatives in Maasacbusetts work sixty hour? and in other Hew England States sixty-six and sixty-nine hours a week while Eaglisk operatives work only fifty-six? Why the poorer American iminaars

get 7.v7 and the poorer English spin

ners .av a wosbx, though the Ameri-

makes two and three-fourths vards

of doth to the Knrtteh two and ane-

halff

Why wages under the hirh protect

ive tariffs of Italy and Germaav are

about one-half what they are ia freetrade England?

n hy the condition of the miner hns

for sonw yours been growing worse bt Pennsylvania aad better in Great

Britain?

Why "in the very occupations which

we so tax ourselves to protect' the English workman has, as a rate, the advantage? Why working-men earn higher day wages in unprotected than in protested industries? Why "the importation of woolen and worsted cloths is iacretunag at a fearful rate, while our own weavers are thrown out of employ men tF What good is tariff to workingmen, when American fhoforles nar

only 7.ft0 wages for a piece of lawrain

carpet on which the doty would be

1.00f

What is the use of a tariff, when Lynn shoe factories, sarins? nearly

double wages, can produce for & cents' labor, a pair of shoes eostihsr M seats

to make in England?

Why wool averaged S3 cents In hkrh

tariff times and St cents in low tariff rears, though btuukets wore much

higher under the tariff?

Why we sold onlr t77 000 at weeiee

goods to countries whore England sold

over 8410,000,000 m Iota?

Why, with aavisration laws and are.

motive tariffs, only 17 instead of 90 per

(as of om) of our commsres is

carried by American shins?

Why bkmkets are taxed 77 per cast.

tairoad nee only SOP Why ne-

eossitias bear heavy duties and taxa-riesliarkt?

Why sswinem

14 per cent, a year. llMo-ttL under Vmr

inrtw, amd oniy

, under high tariff? Why. whom the Itepebllcen Tariff nsmmissioa racsnmeadad at isont SO

per cent roamotfon. the

bttr rahod the average of

Mrt they were lastesd of 4fi per

tent, m IWo? JGssssw Cm

mi

Sf PiAart.'

famos, kaowa a "IHctrtag OM krsasmseets a typkml eM-taner.w

aaoowm. Mowtaar tha duot b mm

. . . .

i mmoMf was am emus

secured. Owe ef these etoesm in tak

i srauenMssmrecsstedaauri

The mSWeetllS nammmmtm rmj

; Dtwg ut ear bum i

ec tan nue, used for

M (M Tmw DeeormsT.n

ne Mrm. throes.

JtrnS OB tha MMtflr. mmm. - 4mm

jests mvsatismtiag the forasauaa: est prspnatisas mod fat the bm

mneeatery.smd even befora. trttk m.t

of asoerhHaing why aessie ia oar greaSfaaemtasra taaaa eefavri W.m

fhyasoalvsjorao aaMem hnadm tiwaree-

Thsy now hhtk taey

aetmgnader

wVnam narmm- amfilj

tnm beUef, ear s ai sails

herss MdphMBM. Gea-

tamierest

akhrentaem tartasr ireat cfviUaaiwa, n-

naty ms oeea suncasded, 'as

: C the diaViuty of

B. K. Warner, proprietor ef

of the Wi

ST. i - as

mtlna alt SBtlas. tefaB thm

of sal fasafiy lafatsrke. antit he has

WSknsriaftne e:

MSSsotdbyaildraggioU. They wttL we leara. he k

for the blood mmd mmmm

i . .' . . .

las stomach, oeti, "Leg Cahsn ewesmand sssismptiia leaasdy," "Lag ChMa aatr ssaJeVCMna extras," Jar hHisaat

osvery for eatarra, ea!tsdHLog CnMamee armn Amsng the list ia alse a "Leg Casta fnwtsr," and a "Log Cahsh hvor ph1.n From the number sf leawntss, ft wflt he asm that they do set prasose wears sal emessea witk one preantwsen. t ht be

hoved by many thMwah these i

new era m m nawa span saaxttii my and that the doan mt the

esatmy wtfi see those roots and

smnaennesd under the this of

Ing Osbte resaedue, as asaular as they wen at as bsgmstng. Ahnsegk they esms an the Jerm of arswletasy aaadt-

eisii, yet they wat be nose the;

hasgfsnt wsSimasfosmytesasdmipat hTsiTsliiaBa uii'iasjljl!

MNam"aHaVsmf sHsew4sV

To warn the worirbsr-man at

this country to vots against free wool because It will rsdnoe wagos is a good

deal libs benwmg them not to

hoof for fear H witl give them the gout.

-mW, J .

Whik a friiaily

soon Widtrnrd hmnds wan ha'

boss on a hotel balcony at

aaMMMT laMlaffoBB sHTa Tee oMI

aaee of oae of the partkdpaasts

peared, and, tklnkhag the m aurhtinsr In enrsjest. strnck kls

smoonemt, knookhtg htm to the shbtx met below. The fall bn

aaara MahM mmml mm. sited the naact asasssna as sansPwnys enanrnn swap masansa ssnpna nuBnsnep

m worn frfomPa

-lonr fjn,OOuVV0O is asntsnafhjr

ssrtloniare, of wMati S400oS0

to not is to

ssestsras ha I Pl

m ""r w II Mil III I I mansamamamslL it ft.