Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 November 1888 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER

IKIHAXA a bouooui scomn'. XMI WBOt, BSStt t JTH rt. mf a8jfwaV (Atos "Ok. HM jMk mK i Ives. Jm (vita hmIIii ): StM I-I W M S.H 6Jf0saJff Msua VAjsuBjAn 6 i otk nnMnMmnn) jma eMmim .XT wHn miMi svm) ; .Xrw lr VtiUwter a toss. Msuwsst aunts' iiiim Lwy); "itUUMttkMtnrk'aAm! 91mm a fmMv jr Jm: AMtlM tS KMM, M4 TMyw alt mM Mqr mt Jm4c; Mat war. I M't wiiiltt." J (tTr): "ftfMM, ItMMM M't jMt tTMr MM MM. "jMk'ftbMMtr-UMtl Mitmr, Aa4 4wM " .Xwf flfUjr tnSMt); "WW a Hr Mra (McMtcMragFMWMvi: "Titf, hit! CK Jttk-MV 4m' t " -ZT (sttor MMt, esrtac wMea m iMsast mWN to Mc m: He U't ttufW, Mjwar J .lmrm (.-eMiMi: KeraMMtr!" .Zm CrMkir) : M He to M." Zw.- w Yw Ma't SMjr he's MMtac rrr? Zry ixtTHMt kmK sway W Uto if ! ' WeU-Mlr tws ar Hhm T .Xmm (MilMMTt: "Ak!-'H MMiaJ tkw, Im' ctosr On Mi kUM. rM wgiyt auaMMtfesanyr' . lAmr: M Tm kmt. .Xnr merrM4ly ascerisc as seealsM); "I m ke' Mir Mrty-M.' Xtwrm.- " A SJtlertse pmm. hiwotli! H" InM mm, mto m I'm !." Ltff Ciaaistoc as, wMk Imimmic mmm. a4 Sfsta SMUttSC gTMMtoM Mt triot M - He JHla't! U' tM rtr See mum VMk m4 taw tato tr.l 'Xmm kMHK eewa Md MiuHac Mr mm YM MSMtt. IVMtHt MHie mm! There: tot ate Me toe ns. a 4Hwmm w.tk ftmm mM tf. How tore! )Mt the tMMCn Tfc twe gtrle fereWr mkntt, ,tf (VttklMlMMNUMMttfeWltMM: - Bev mt jm kMr tt, Leir .Lira: Mwt Wkr. TkeMMttlMU 'jMk,' Am mw tke mtmm MeAt hi ymr eye, Atk- wAy AV mm Mt,.m "LUCKY JOE." Tferittiac Ad witk IndfcuM. JlBBfiHitlin twky J CIitb lay MmU t-t tM f- M., J. ,1 K Muk mtIJm mmI IJkMt. Front May. IMC. to October. 1870. I mw ia tke employ eC tke GevermHteat a ma Indian eeottt ami 4Wptek rider, mud durwc Um. last three yean of ay erriM i was oeiiiet referred to, mceeai in olaeial papers. oilMrwrfce taa m "Lucky Joe." I ww lueky. There were twelve of us Muelered into service at Fort Kearaey early in May. Before November eight of the dosea loet their live. Before April I was the only one left of that erewd. In the four year I had thirty different partner, every one of whom was killed or. no badly wounded that he had to leave the service. While seoree of brave rfellowaleft their benee on the plains and Mnonff.the bills 1 wm only slightly wounded twice in nil those year of periL It k little wonder, then, that they called nw "Lueky Joe," and that white men and Indians alike believed that I could not be killed except with a silver bullet They even tried that without drawiag; blood. What people call luck it ofttimes eily explained. I had served for three years in the army of the Potomae, meting me seout. any and cavmlryonan. I had been ia twenty battle mad kirmbhee. I had been eloeely pinched Many Unws ne nseottt and any. ThereJore. to begin with, I had nerve. I had trained myself nerer-to be nurprieed or rattled at any thlaff and to expect the unexpeeted. I wm young: and rigroue. had a keen eye, and could ahoot with Bogardus. For four months preriotw to reporting at Fort Kearney I wan in daily training. I trained runner and jumper. I Pet$eed t ereeptagf and crawling .and burrowing. I pmetieed at twohanded shooting with my revolvers until I was perfect. I invented a war -whoop of my own and got it down lorfet. I had n Kentucky running OT9, and I broke kirn to stand under all ctreumetaaoM. He would lie down when commanded, oome at my all, td sentinel at night, mad when I uttered my war whoop he was ready -to help me fight My hard work was set known to the soldiers and pioneers, vaad they therefore attributed to luck what really belonged to nerve and training. As I made no explnaationti, the sobriquet of Lucky Joe bow mo -irmly attached to my identity. My 8rt startlingad venture occurred the north fork of the Platte river, etwoon Fort Kearney and Cottonwood Spring. There was a detail of soldiers stationed at the latter place, and I was sent from the fori with sealed orders. At that time the boetllee ware threading that section la every 'direction, and had nan off a great deal of Mock and killed many soldier and ehlaen. I was oJlered a detail of oavairy to see me through, but preferred to go alone. A a matter of fact I wanted to test my nerve. It jueer te yon, m you mutt remember that I had trained tor the etouiattCM

naturally

to eaoeU I left the tort at atk of a stawUfht night for the ride of about tbtrty-avemUe. having every mm a belie, that there wees two hundred redekies prowling between the two poiaU. The first ten miles I mum at a rattling pace, m my horee in 4M fettle and seoutiag Frtte beatt out during the day to intim idate the Indiana After that dtetanee had been covered I oheoked the pace and wan alert. The beet route lay along the bank of the stream, but as that would be the route watehod by the reds I kept back about a mile. The post to which 1 wasgeiaf aed been attacked several timej, and I did not intend to ap proach H until daylight The sentinels would he on the nui vive ror jadteas. and the ehaaces would be nine out of thai thev would fire upon me in darkness. I had plenty of time, therefore, aad let my horse go at a walk. We were in the open, and it wne nearly midnight when seven In dians suddenly rede ncrose my course. My horse heard them coming ad etonned of his own accord, and they pasted so near that I could plainly count the number. Had we been broadside to them we might have been seen, but as we were head on, aad as they wore going at a canter, we were undiscovered. Just about a mile further on we walked right into the camp of a nioneer. who had pulled up stakes, thrown his all into a wagon, and was bound for Kearney. The family eon sieted of seven persons, and every one of them were sound asleep. Talk about luck, but they had traveled all the day before without seoingaaJa dian, aad had camped down here and gone to sleep as coolly as the people of a city go to bed! I had to get off my horse to arouse the man, and when I told him that Indians had passed within a mile, and that he must hitch np and start out at once, he growled at being broken of his sleep! iiesUrW. however, and stransrelv ettough, tho whole outfit arrived aafely at the fort I rode on to within two miles of the springs, and then dismounted and waited two hours for daylight A miet rntte.f root .the graee, and it had just cleared aad I had mounted and advanced to the brow of a rise, when I caurht surht of nine Indians on horseback not ever a quarter of mile ahead. They had halted, and were in consultation, and I was not seen. What followed is a matter of frontier history. Slinging my Win Chester over my back, aad pulling my revolvers I sounded my war-whoop and charged the crowd. Three shots were fired at me as I charged, but ia five minutes I had cleaned out the orowd. killing three, badly wounding two others, aad causing the rest to rattle away as if the devil were in pursuit. The dead and wounded were carried into the post by the men, one warrior died and the other was later on sent to Fort Leavenworth ae a prisoner. Had I made any other move than what I did I should have lost my scalp. That same all, late In the while I was scouting from Fort Lamed in the direction of the Smoky Hill fort of the Kansas river, haring pioneer with me, we suddenly came upon signs of a camp. As we turned a hill I aaw an Indian pony picking at the dead graes. As he was saddled knew that his master was near bv, and it was likely that a small party had dis mounted to rest and eat their meat In deed, we soon discovered the smoke of their fire, and there was no longer any doubt about it The hostilos had then broken up into small parties aad were heading for winter quarters. ana i uui not believe there were over six or eight reds in this one. The pioneer had begged to come with me I to secure revenge, as all hW family had oeen nuienereu , mac summer, ana up to this moment I had not doubted his courage. Now that danger was near his nerve went dead back on him, aad he even cried in his fright I have seen thie happen to a truly brave man. It is because his mind is not strong enough to control hie nerve. It is as if he had mot with a fall, and produced nervous prostration. lie would be no good for a day or two, and although he begged of me to retreat, I felt that our safety required me to scatter that band. lie agreed to hide among the rocks and let his horse charge with mine, and he had his face to the earth when I left I proceeded at a walk until close upon the pony we had seen. Beyond him were five others, and beyond them was the camp fire. As soon as the pony saw us he started off at a trot, and then I drew my revolvers and charged. The pioneer's horse galloped beside me, and the Indian ponies made a dash right through the oarap. I was indebted to them for this action, for it threw the redskins into confusion. The affair did not last three minutes. I killed three, wounded a fourth, and the other two got awayone on foot and the other on the pioneer's horse. I secured four of the ponies, all six of the rifles and outfit, and then went to the wounded warrior, lie had a bullet in his back, and was mortally wounded. lie tried his best to put an arrow into me, Mid, when I would have propped up his ltead aad give htm a drink, he bit my hand. I therefore left him to the wolves, and no doubt they got him. When I came to look for the pioneer he had disappeared, aad four days later he turned up at the fort, oraxy as a loon. The next spring while leading a scouting party up the Loup Fork of the Platte river, the signs became so fresh one afternoon that I rode on' ahead te reeoanoiter. A band of about sixty Indians had eeneealed thsmiolves in a dry ravine, and I mmV

u There waea t one eaaaee la a

the miauM they gave me for reaee4ea litirmiauitodowaan msay of-teeat as I could. I therefore rode straight at the larger pary, which eoaeisted of about a hundred warriorn, having a revolver ia either hand aad my horse, JMaW)J ijlP tAfcpav mV Tevenl ealJJnnMaaa 3at lemed as if every men fired at me be fore I got up, but I wee not hit. I wheeled aad rode back, aad it wae only after my revolvers were empty that a warrior knocked me off my horse with a blow of his rifie. I had killed two and wounded seven with my twelve shots. Kven the other three had not been lost as 1 had downed two ponies. Mad! Well, if they were not the maddest gang of redskins ever heard of on the plains! I should have been cut -to pieces at once but for the chiefs, of whom there were three or four along. White Ilorse was head chief, aad as he fought the warriors back he explained that I was to be saved for torture. I could understand the lingo, and I made up my mind that I had taken my last scout There were thirty soldiers ia the command I had brought out, and this large band of Indians was afraid of them. They signed to me to mount my horse again, and we went off at a pace which hardly slackened until we had traveled fifteen miles. They then went into camp at the head of a ravine, and the ponies had scarcely been unsaddled and sentinels posted when they assembled at a fire to debate my case. It was as well known before as afterward that I was to be tortured, but an Indian has a regular programme to follow in such eases. A dosen warriors spoke, but none for me. I did not expect any one to. There lay their dead and wounded, and of the latter two were sure to die before morning. It took them about half an hour to bring in their verdict, and by mat time it was sundown. I had been disarmed, of course, and my arms were also tied behind my back. This latter piece of work was a slovenly job, as I soon ascertained, aad while lying on the ground aad waiting the verdict I felt sure that I could release myself. Two warriors pulled me te my feet and led me forward to hear my sentence. White Ilorse had just risen to his feet when a couple of bears came up the ravine, and some of the warriors opened fire upon them. I supposed, and no doubt all the Indians around me believed, that the camp had been attacked by my friends. There wae confusion and a general movement, aad at the same instant I twisted my arms loose, knocked over two or three redskins in front of me, and flew out of the mouth of the ravine, calling to my horse as I ran. I have no doubt that one hundred bullets were fired at me inside of three minutes, but ray horse came at my call, I swung myself to his back, and, as we went tearing away, both of ut were untouched. I gave him his head and his pace, aad he ran like a race horse for at least fifteen miles. Then he slackened down and looked for our band, but they had retreated ten miles before going into camp. We reached it safe and sound, but I had lost aa outfit worth three hundred dollars. An adventure of mine much talked of, and which is twice referred to in military orders, happened between Fort Sully and a temporary post on tne Big Cheyenne, fifty miles away, called Camp Terry. As the whole route was swarming with hostilos, I left Sully early in the evening, forded the Missouri, which was then at a low stage, and struck off to the northwest. I meant to ride all night and lay up the next day, and every thing went well by to midnight I had dismounted to walk and rest my horse when I heard the hoof-beats of horses behind me. There was a half moon, and one could see an object as large as a horse three hundred feet away. They had either seen me leave the fort or blundered over my trail and were now riding me down. I mounted and sought to gauge my pace by theirs. I knew that it was their custom to spread out in a long line, and that it was no use to attempt to flank them. I would ride ahead, save my horse as much as possible, and hope to reach the camp. I had the instinct of a wild animal as to the points of the compass, but there were so many obstructions in my path that I was forced to bend more and more to the west, and I finally felt that I must hit the stream several miles above the amp. The Indians did not rush me, perhaps not knowing of the camp and my destination. Between two nnd three o'clock there was a thunder-storm to the north of me, and the red-skins yelled out as they saw me by the flashes. When I saw daylight coming I increased the pace, and when I finally looked back and counted eighteen pursuers the line wne a mile behind me. Then they began to push mo, but I increased the pace, and when I finally struck the stream they wore four or Jive minutes away. Tlte water was not over a foot deep, aad wo went through it in a jiffy, I then held for a grove about a mile away, but had not reached it when 1 heard a sound as of a heavy break ing on a rocky beach. I halted and faced about, ami there was the creek, now swollen to a river, and a wave five feet high roaring down the channel. There had Iwen a cloudburst to the north, and the waters had come juet in time to check my pursuers on the other bank. They stood there, shouting and gesturing, nnd tried three or four shoto, but aftet I had fired ia return and killed one of their ponies they made off, and I saw them a mere. JSf. Y. gtm

who wolf the mum.

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There is no evidence that Bepuhlieaa voter ia Wnta hie masket aad (ought ia the Union ranks during the eivil war. That a few did is eneccdiagly MV0)eMe bat the MTsrmJ JnV )4hBaa&atsJe cnVanai nTp1 anVVMs4' ann" vtfcfML MMMVaVMNnVt 04 jraaitie CJaAaVWaVaT of the regular army cores osncera hat three of the prominent Ctcnerals were Bopuettoaas. Grant. Mammae, Sheridan. MeCteUaa, Meade, liaaeockStewhole galaxy of volunteer CeaemU a IManasftPcall VFew4Wt bmMJ war began, whatever they may have been niter it endsd. But for them aad the loyal Democratic Isadnrs of the Xorth there never would have been a civil war, or a "more perfect Unioa" preserved InlMO the total Democratic veto ia the loyal States was 1.97,119: the total Repubiieaa vote was 1,89.91. slowing a Democratic majority in the loyal Korth of 10Q.9M. These States furnished S.fi00,74 troops under the different ealte. If every Republican voter ia the country" had shouldered a musket there would have been a deficiency of 844,485, aad H would have been necessary to call upon thk number of Democrats to help thorn out If not one Boputdicaa had stayed at home to vote, thirty-two per cent of the army must have been Democratic. If exactly as many Dem ocrats as Republicans had enlisted, the Democrats would have remained in a majority la the voting. To find how many Republicans weat to the war let us see how many Republicans stayed home to vote. The truly loyal almanacs of the Albany Jtmml aad Kew York Tribune will furnish the statistics. Here is the Repubiieaa vote for five years: nanrafJCAW tore He eleettoM. Fvwm sf pracedtag rear. The total Republican vote fell off in the State elections of 183 only 161,797. and in the State elections of 186S, 'adding the latest vote of Indiana. New Jersey and Oregon, it exceeded the Presidential vote of I860 by 12.34,1. The Republicans who "went to the war" were certainly not missed when election day came around. They were at home and ready to vote. They were not in the army. In 1864 their vote increased to 2, 174,279, showing the regular and normal increase (318,018) that there would have been in aay four years without a war. and with nothing to disturb the smooth and even tenor of a political party. Hew fared it with the Democratic party? Let the Republican election tables tell the story: bsmocsatk: vnnc. i lISilSilllM X2.i!iXS52Sxsl.ft mmmmstmim The call for troops so depleted the Democratic ranks that In November, 1849. there was a Democratic loss of 401,468 In voters, against n Republic an loss of 161,797. ihe latter was merely the natural loss of aa off year. The Democrats might naturally show the same and even 40,000 more. But the 900,000 Democratic voters who are missing and unacoountod for were ia the Unioa army. They could be nowhere else. That there were no Republic ans in the army the votes show. The Democrats had 100,78 majority at the previous election. The Republicans 141,806 net by aa increase of votes but by Democratic losses. In lots the Democratic vote dwin dled down te 1,487,388, a loss of 44).787, while the Repubiieaa showed aa increase of 12,243. The Democratic majority of 100,78 had heea turned into a Republican majority of 981,172, for every BepuMiean who bad voted fat I860 was at the peUe te vote ia 1866, while nearly half a mill ton Demcarnw la Ihe Union army wore denied that privilege. In 18641 the DcuroeraMC vote shewed

1 WMn III I 1 St ? en r -

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a lees of nearly half a mil Hon. It had dwrndtci from L9eT.119 ia 16 to

Umjm. Why Where were fat geed-' WMa Ha 1 nil ma. la aha Union eney. It had aMtpeihneate taewar waseer. YteDemWhat was the awV HwaeaaeeT ytUt, f aMlC mMI JsWanamMMIal anatwnwB4nl JLJMHT ever the Pti ilia art si vote, while fine BnpuhHoaao tost 9H9M. shiwtag abet

the bulk of the The class of the ocrattc vote 166. 674 short of the vetela 1660, DenMoretio vote Democratic 'beysia Wee loft of they of their numbers la the Tfaticnel eteriee. aad they ae longer were la a majority. While they fought the of the Union they surrendered troiof their State GevenMaeaas tatae KopubHoaas, who had preferred stefauy Mi. Kama mjmI Trftltaf aWasi tu j MW MVlMV MMM r W PMMMnk MM7 MMK. MMMMBV aCe the nag they called a "iauaHag Be," SaMhffl llaa sVhlasltt-1 bmmMT InBBBmBBmVnnnm 9fi. MMVM MMTTar VVMrMMfMWW Mjn VMJMJV M "league with hell." Their securing all the ofHeet. all the fat tracts, all the pleader. the natural iaerease aad all the parasites. It has been up-hill work to what thev had bindsi smr m home guard who woalaa t fight. they loyally shouldered their but they have ably keep it Here is the history, from the Trfnfa 9 paPBiMK aaaaho ma eaffH 6anV4s .nann publieaa party fought the war by ismj et aVrOVftQw JaMsal iary 9$M4tjT oa it Ko war's dssolatioa is The normal increase from 1866 te 1664 is the same as from 1864 te 1866. There are aeae of its voter ia the 3Catioaal comstorioii- All irt aressat at wvnwi vmwmi swm -wmmk m w mmmmjw cam the peUs to vote aad aeae are to he aeouatod for: CsIMmsul. atiea turn 4S.3MI OvtowMC. Xse'v490aaVM Mhi km auesi u KMtMky. Msrrtaad.. 4S.I7I M.Ut Mm jstatt m.7ea stsec ave MlWHlH. avnt 3.Mi X. Kmm., at. mm xnf Jiew Ysrk OMe Orfijfi PMMri... n,w Ainl sum; IMSSJ Vence&t. . W; K.7II Tatolt.. Xn,?4i uacml t,n.ri taua Here is the history of the Dsmsaratie party ia this errlt war, lakea from the Trtimnfs electioa tables. Its iaerease from HJ64 to 1866 is greater than the Repubiieaa; but hew eaa the Ices of nearly 900,000 betweea 1860 aad 1864 be accounted lor? Where has the natural increase of nearly 809,866 gene? They sleep in the Xatfeaal comsteriat. They are net present, bat they eaa alt be accounted for oa the rolls of the Union dead. STATK. (Me'att HnM0tT XT.,- aMm erVTaFa; a jMwYertt Ofcto... OM0nt. PeMytra SMiek's VenaMt.. What weald be the natural aad rational MtflnaVmanaraY 9a onafc wRted foreigner, who never had of our eivfl war. who I'hoald be SaMaH taaV909 aamJsiftS'lr mmwanl iMft SMt( say: "This country has been visited by a great famine or a great which has net affected the party ia the slightest bat entirely upon the Deatoeratie party." If he knew of the war. weuM he act take the tables aad point oat that the Domoerata plainly had famished all the Northern troops and borne all the Northern lessee? Would he net point to Delaware. Marc land. Kentacky. Missouri, for absolute proof of his asertioa? cnTA TKa MBMf JM88JL Detowsre...... nvctt aw xjat s6)6Ji8jrfllS"M'se IbmMNI 1pw4 !lMrnJ(M etiai xm maw sfcrTI 3eNK J'aCwWII Tot iki Suppose : had strolled up to him that the Bepubtiean party had "fought the war. Would he kaow it to be Would be not point to JSftfl-jyi eajaaal euJLe Wmwstnll tBhaW SkZcaarenmB ewanpaa. eansnm w ami an aaarajn 980,690 troops from If net 296.9K DemoeraM? WoeM he ask the secret means by which 980,66a Idlers could be get fresn 98.186 Va)a6bnant eaamafi Mjaansai BJaah tablet Manh 4BM8 mmaaTnT WrvBcXat JSawOM JBOO'Bi s9MB BW enn90Ji amaMal 5aaaaajB liar io xtriaaifi why if 8mrflHsn ara ljTjfcaJ(MBl aa4tfaaaVa ejaMfijaaaai 4namsl 1,1 1 aaaMC wWfW9 aanpOJ silly Her to expiate hew it eOnHV JjJfeSjJpjffijfiO aamMft aakrw "l(art

aad the BeMtMkam 9717 neat-

The Baonetfcen vote ahewedaaeesaal aad mdlaaij iaereese peer the

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axiitj 7t.iH wtrnn aVj6aj 1m71m se4MnT jaLaanV ateav sft.no, auciJ nun :Mi ccTst eMwi scm 4.m 3H.7SM sstam aum J418mm 3JaaSnVJJ HaVMaarV 2aMUemt awJml eJ ti j Jt.7U Tjerj

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by the war; that at

of fa war rMirail aesa.ey OS umtmmAtm. iM6laaa ocMhemshiy Wy.ahat aWiatsa. its twwljJiear yeawef 'power hy freed aad forgery ban aeear ia ma rtmaisiaadliliiiHtor maanaaa a nMrty f the total ectataf aaw Ualea. It was hn a i ill i ity of oeor eae baairii tisainnl ia the layet Xerth waea Vbe etvil war saia, aad It has Timslii iia a mmiih amoa tlMUaieawa pranrfi byttMMyel wiehet aad desires of the Mm4mmb "Jet oar wayward sistora eepest hm peae,M whebraaeednae Ssgaheyaear apsHefwlaesr as a Maaaenaag Be. aadi who iiaiaaosd the r 1 1 iHHiittiii aa They asnVsi a smrapaVia of the Unioa. They ptoses for it AadaVar risiagef theWyal DiMssraHr Tefahe Berth aaderaM lead of Hiaam A. ltoagtar. eempstHag a agnt. 1W

aaat amMft wUm tkar Mi - - wannns aaafajra; amnmj, anann; KmoHwiwm or heart. rudely ejected from the the gsatts aly clerk, am biae with eehL iatereeptsd withafsehie bat a ria re of CMriss taeiaaer warmth. Xe. aetall Olp8 aMaaftPftaa man. who did net regard the lag face of the bey what air of the of aa TrFaaanmji CaanaV X 4ar9 Jarm auwr he aeked of tlw aejr.u "Oh, sir," resumed the ehftd hereatly. my mothnc is "Aad where is 1 "Be is dead. i ibbtd the bey. "And chat waa his Mr. Btaias; fsritwasae la afow his pwifai tal

Oa allarassa hm the wialst of hhK. which wfll leag he lemwbmd htaVa aaemis of the peer far hw rhjor aad of ilitlBgiilibii gisdsMM liTnW Seaate rbsmbir of tWUmttodftsAes as rapidly as the stsst eevsred pavemsats woaM pa mil They were daoassiag a qaistioa of waan nt abet had been aader lis lilinHia jest before adjiavamsBt A remark waieh wae autohyoaeof the geatlsmm mr OBiaMof 1mZMZ feat of Mtviag a eslosial fmtaat eat of hm smalt pelitieal atfpsaai has net ealy ismsnslralsd to lbainir of oar youths what ntwamy east aeeeeneauav

eeery. "WhatrejsBalaliathefisstsr. "as it pessBae that yeaareaae sea of WmV hua B . who was judge of etseaeat totheMsiae Lagiamtare, aad to wheat lowed so mace? Aad year atsthor si mliing to aMSMaarewhhf Bare, my peer tad. take aVJaTAad he haaeed aha m an lib Ja net Jwdsff. ia Lift. OtoawVlicait Oiray lnrk Hie cDtliJt acttl6cd J'U ctfc1 toe tmplsyastaieeeralof eeriaaHrias have been oimpsMsd to act set their

a Uhel aad a freed, aad the as of

I iknM Inr mmmmwi is a wm i dfirar

Ibwsiaetw. it hv if net a tseanieai.

breach of the law. at bMtaitthasa eftaehMsatef the stsaate afanmst palhieel lalimliHB The saeslsfas have been MMimweisr ty the eajGt? ttitSlttaALj anJP anaVas JeanJM'nnft nl at. MriMW. aT 8aTauJraannn aanr .naanamBMamjamnnmBt amaan'awemnrmnaiaa .mat sat ay frooa BipahHma srgaasl Bis a msaa. eesseeahte hansMseu doIpSftME aw1 emn4aanManann aawfc mv''a1(faManaanMi aaOfcan Ime'ktok weaH ' 'werkTae wejUs. They eaa net be scared aad cearesd ay such aasly di rices aad tissue lies as these eerpearated ayahe pny oavclspss." They wttt twhaha at the peiis the party aad the awe who steep to seeh afrtr and aaeevaaaMed msthisai of caaapanpn Iftaaj The "peTtHrml aay eavetopeT 'wtt work eaa (OMM-Tttawssfsa.