Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1879 — Page 1

Vol. 10.—No. 4.*' \4/

THE MAIL

"Crash tbe dead leaven under thy feet," Q%ze not on them with moarnful sigh TUnk not earth has QO glory left,

V*M*

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

CRUSH TBE DEAD LEAVES UNDER TH FEET.

Becanse-afew of its frail tnings die. BprlDg time will briag froth verdure as sweet, "Crush the dead leaves uwJey ffhy feet"

L«eok not back with despairing 'heart, Think uot life's moruiug has been in vain Rich broad fields lie before thee yet,

Steady to yield their golden araln Autumn may bring thee a frftltage sweet— "•Crtuh the dead leaves under thy feet," •Murmur not if the shadows fall (Thick and dark an the earthly way

Hearts theie are which mast walk In shade Till they reach the light of eternal day Life is net long, and the years are fleet— "Crush the dead leaves uuder thy feet." Bravely work with steadfast soul:

Make others happy.and thou shalt find Happiness flowing pack to thy heart, A quiet peace and contented mind if earth be lonely, then Heaven is sweet— rush the dead leaves under thy feeU"

I Town-Talk.

TARDY PEOPLE.

Yon have all seen them. Oo where yon will you Are sure to find them. Tbey are Indigenous to everyclime and country, and are to be fonnd in 411 classes of society. In nearly ererycase it arises from force of babit, tmd in the remaining few from noeouslty there are very few cases, however, in which it cannot be avoided. If it were a babit the practice ef which affected none but those whc 'guilty of it,it would not be partlculy notioed but each is not the case. The oases which are particularly notioed are those which occur at public meetings. If there is«ny person who has attended a public meeting without being annoyed with this nuisance T. T. would like to make his or her acquaintance. such a person would be a curiosity ^worthy the attention of Barnnm.

If you attend ohurch on Sabbath the tardy member is sure to put in an appearance just at the wrong time. When you have arranged yourseW in your seat to your satisfaction, to listen to the sermon, if it is interesting, or to take a nap should it .prove dull, prosy and conducive to sleep, you are sure to be interrupted by Mr. or somebody else. Now of all the days of the week, T. T. thinks there is less excuse for tardiness on Sunday than upon any other. Church service commences at least four hours later than Tegular business hours, and why any person should be tardy a conundrum which will poasle the human mind unttl theend of time. Some people accuse the ladles of coming in late in order that they may have a better opportunity of making a display of anew outfit^ but that cannot be true. The average young lady has no more thought about her dress than has the young fop of the opposite sex who prides hlmseK upon his spring suit, his dainty cane, and the down upon hla upper lip as light and imperceptible as a breath of summer air. When the service is well commenced tardy persons oome in with a rush. Tbey are sometimes so numerous as to stop the proceedings for a short time, In order that they may have time to find places for themselves. Such conduct as this is very annoying to both congregation aud pastor in Cast it is an unmitigated nuisunce, and one which ought to meet with well merited rebuke upon*very occasion. If T. T. were a pastor far a short lime there would be great danger of his falling from graoe upon the occurrence of such breaches of decorum. St^ge as the statement may appear, the tardy one is very punctual in his tardiness. He is as regular as the clock, being always just so much behind time —scarcely ever varying three minute*. T. T. once knew a young man who, .while attending collage was the moat regular of all bis classmates, bat be was always exactly five minutes late—never more and never leas and do what you would with him, he was always the same if he is alive he is doubtless "pursuing the even tenor of bis way" upOL the same basis. It is the most annoying habit to the pubUo generally of which any person can be guilty. It is Inexcusable, because it is sueh a silly babit and one of which any peraon oould care himself or herself without any Inoonvenienoe to anybody, and to the infinite relief of everybody. But it ia useless to talk about the matter there have been tardy people stnoe the world began, and doubtless will be till it ends—yes, when the angel Gabriel shall sound the last trump there will doubtless be many who, not satisfied with the rest which they have bad, will -want to wait a abort time longer—and perhaps it would be better for such if they could indefinitely postpone their appearance upon that occasion.

BKBR DRINKING.

To that* who are fond of it, beer ia a delicious beverage dur­

Ajr* ,,

I'"" fjm

tw Mr|

T-^yi \-,

ing this hot weather, which any one can see by the quantity whloh Is daily oonsumed in this oity. Its advocetea el aim for it thirst quenohing and cooling properties possessed by no other beverage, besides which most Germans claim it has no powers to Intoxicate.

There (a a little grocery, with the cus tomary bar attaobetf, on the outskirts of the ohy (in which dlreotlon it is unnecessary to mention), whloh T. T. has frequently had occasion to pass for some months past, at which he has often seen ladies of high degree stop, go in for a few moments emerge and then proceed upon their Journey again. T. T. was at a loss to know what It meant for a long time, until one day he chanced to be passing with a friend who explained the matter to him and made it bright as day. It appears that the ladles drop In here for a drink of the cooling beverage which cheers, soothes and, if too frequently Indulged in, slightly Inebriates. The patrons of this establishment are very numerous some of them do not take the trouble of going In, but have it brought out and drink the foaming lager seated in their conveyances. This trivial inoldent reminded T. T. of a series of European letters which were written some years ago by a worthy Terre Haute pastor to one of the daily papers, in one of which be said be had been terribly shocked by seeing two ladles in a refreshment room of an Irish railway station order two glasses of wine for themselves. Poor fellow! in his oblldlike innocence he imagined that the American ladles never indulged in anything of the kind. "Where ignoranoe is bliss 'tis folly to be wise."

A Woman's Opinions,

\VHY THJ8Y DON'T KAJUTY. That small portion of Terre Haute dignified, or degraded, by the title of Wall street, whloh has furnished so many items for public gossip, baa added another paragraph to the long chapter. A short time ago one passing that way might have noticed a constable's sale on the oorner, such a very common sight that it would soarceiy attract notice. This time it wss a bandful of law books, a desk, an inkstand, being in all less than fifteen dollars, and this closed one scene, at leaat, in the life of a man that, a few years ago, gave promise of a bright future. Where the curtain next will rise, or when it will fitll, it is impossible to tell. It may not be amiss to glance for a moment at the history of thisyonng man, whom we knew and esteemed as long as be would permit us to do so. Possessed of natural ability strengthened by a oollege education, encouraged in every possible way by the members of the profession be had selected, there seemed no obstacle to the attainment of any position he chose but he deliberately cast these advantages aaide, and yielding more and mere to the bad habits that were gaining possession of him, be finally gave himself up entirely to their influence. Disregarding business, be passed the most of bis time among companions as profligate aa himself. I am creditably informed that in one day be apent fifteen dollars upon a chance acquaintance, picked up at a hotel. Not even bis engagement to a lovely and estimable girl served to obange his ieokleaB jways, bnttbe money that should have been laid aside as a start toward housekeeping was expended for diamonds.

There oould be but end to such a career and that was—flight, leaving those who had befriended him by lending him money and going bis security, to pay his bills as best they could. We Who remember bia boyish Jaoe and pleasant manners can only hope that he may return, remunerate hia friends and regain hisdiabonored credit, but fudging from tbi' past this will hardly occur.

This is not an exceptional case. The papers arc filled with similar accounts, but this was impressed more strongly Upon my mi ad by reading an aecount 6f the society recently formed in Cincinnati for the Promotion of Marriage. How strange such a thing would have sounded to our ancestors, when the girls married while atill in their teens, and the boys aa soon aa they reached their majority when the girls began piecing quilts as soon aa their tiny fingers oould handle a needle and it waa the boy's ambition to own a piece of ground and put up a little house of bis own. Thus they began housekeeping, and lived and prospered and amassed fortunes, and educated their children up to that point where they felt that If tbey exchanged their father's home for another it must be one equally aa nice. And as the average young man is not able to bay a bonne of any kind after bis own personal wants are gratified, the average young woman Is kindly permitted to remain with her parents. Every

one

who makes a study of social questions mart notice with regret that desire for married life la on the decltn and there can be bat (me reason giver for this, and that la the extravagant manner of living at the present d*y,

T'

ia lqjuatioe to attribute this love of luxury entirely to the girls, although

they should bear their full share of blame in the matter. I venture to' assert that uinety-nlne of every hundred girla look forward to the time when they will get a rich husband. They may have vague Ideas as to bis family, his occupation, his habits, but their opinion as to the state of his pocket book Is very clearly defined. They are tired of working, weary of economizing, and the only way out Is to marry other women have their carriage and their servants, their summer tours snd their winter gsyeties, why shouldn't theyf It is astonishing how calculating young girls are nowadays. I have heard dozens of them talk, and have never found one who had any Intention of marrying a poor young man, unless, perhaps, she had fallen desperately In love, in which oaae she marries the object of her affections, and is voted an idiot by all friends. "If I have to work," said one independent young lady, "I will work for myself and not for half a dozen others.'1 I was talking one day with a pretty and refined young dressmaker, and aa she gazed longingly out of the window toward the beautiful home of one whom the world said married for money, she exolaimed: "I don't blame her. I only wish I had her chance." Every woman wants to live as well in a worldly point of view as the rest of her friends, and this false pride, together with her own luxurious tastes, makes a rich husband very desirable. Poor young men are at a discount. They are better than no busbands, but only to be taken as a last chsnoe.

This much, liowerer, mast be said in woman's favor: when she marries a man of moderate means, if he be good and faithful to her, she is willing to stand by him, to encourage him and to help him in every way possible, so that he often finds more comfort and sympathy in his wife thsn the wealthy husband can ever hope or expect.

But, notwithstanding the fact that women are so worldly-minded, this is not the reason that the marriage rate is decreasing. The fault lies with the men themselves. If girls love the luxuries of life, so do the gentlemen.

Notice the habits of our young" Ufftfi. No matter what their salaries may be, they never lay by enough to marry on. As their salaries increase, so do their wants, and they are thankful if they can come out even, at the end of the month, without a thought of laying aside a portion for a rainy day. It is very seldom that an employe make.-* a resolve to become one of the firm, and directs all his energies to accomplish this objeot, yet there is occasionally an instance of this kind. I recall a case in point which happened in our own city. Two young men of the same age started out together, one on a large salary, one on a small. The one with the Bmall salary worked early and late, went very little in society, abstained from all extravagant habits, married at twenty-three and, although still a young man, is at the bead of the firm, has a beautiful home, keeps his carriage and enjoys life to its fullest extent. The other is still on a salary, married when near thirty, lives in a rented house, and is only enabled to pay expenses by praotlaing an economy whloh, if he had observed while unmarried, would have enabled him to engage in business for bitnself. Now when be sees his chum driving past he wonders "why some fellows are so confounded tee&y."

Every man should have the fixed idea that sometime ia the future he will have a home of hia own. Itis the way it was Intended we should live, and it is the only true way. Not long ago I beard a bachelor friend say, "Why should I marry I can look back now to the friends of my boyhood tbey are all married, and I believe lour-fifths of them would be glad to be aingle again. I am very well satisfied with my life as It Is, and I have no dealre to run any risks." He is still la the prime of lite, healthy, good looking, agreeable to the ladles, and quite independent. He does not feel the need of a borne, but when his youth ia gone, and be is pushed aside for younger man* when siokneas overtakes him, and old age approaches be will need, then, tkat shelter and attention that cannot bo bought with money. As for four-fifths of the married men being discontented, they are just as happy, on an average, aa the unmarried ones. The straggle for daily bread is a bard one at bast, and much more arduoua for one who has tbe responsibility of a family, bat there are very few men who would be willing, for any ccnalderation, to give up home, wife and children. It Is an indisputable fact that old widowers, who have bad long experience of married life, are more anxioaa than any other elaas of people to again enter the wedded state.

The chief reason why our young men do not wish to marry Is a selfish one. Tbey cannot give up their club, their hones, their billiards, tbeir drinks, their cigars, and somehow they have an indistinct feeling that these would be Incompatible with matrimony. And then where is tbe money to oome from Ah! if Uney could only find an heiress—a!-

eost

any of tbe fascinating creatures 7 y-

/.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1879

would be a willing sacrifice in such a case, but then heiresses are scarce. "Why should I marry," reasons tbe young man. "I can board at hotel, restaurant, or private bouse change my sleeping spartmente whenever I wlab go and come when I please what home could be as plesssnt aa tbe olub what money I have I can spend for my own pleasure a wife Is an expensive laxary that a fellow can do without." For these reasons, supplemented by tbe fact that wages are low and positions are difficult to obtain, we find by the statistics that tbe number of marriages Is decreasing to such an extent that the thoughtful minds of theoountry

I

are

Break It

to

be

considering

measures to promote an institution upon which not only individual happiness, but the welfare of the nation almost wholly depends. It Is to be feared, bowever, that unless these philanthropists can furnish a brown stone front and a bank account to each couple, their efforts will not be attended with flattering success. The pure and modest flower of true love has not disappeared from the face of the earth but it is sometimes almost lost among the flaunting blossoms of pride and display, and the noxious weeds of selfishness and extravagance. VK

^Susie's Letter.*-

fjtuV

TERRE HAUTE, July 24tb, 1879. DEAREST JOSEPHINE I was so glad to receive your nice, long letter, with the sayings and doings of all the dear ones I love so well and think of so often. It made me homesick for a few moments, and I almost wished myself back among my old friends, tried and true, but the feeling

soon

wore away

and left me with thq determination that is constantly growing upon me—never to come back and live at Okaw. I like ithe oity, with Its bustle and excitement, its music and crowds of people, its long drives and pleasant walks. I am not the first ungrateful girl whom indulgent parents have sent out to see the world, only to find that she will return no more to the old homestead. There waa one thing in your letter that frightened me almost to death. I mean where you said John was coming over to see me. Dear, faithful old fellow I wouldn't have him come for the world. I have been thinking for some time that I must put an end to all that nonsense between hiui aud me, yet lacked the courage to do it, but your announcement of his intended visit gives me strength. When I think of him coming here with his jeans clothes and bis sky-blue necktie, I feel as if I should faint. It seems to me that even now I can smell the bergamot on his red bandana,—the gentlemen here use such delicate perfumes,—and I smile at the recollection of the peppermint lozengea he used to bring on Sunday evenings,—our beaux present us with such lovely boxes of deliolous French candy. The young men in the city don't go "courting they "pay their addresses," (about the only thing they do pay,) and they don't "pop tbe question they make "proposals of marriage" (but not very often).

him gently, Josephine, but

very

positive. Don't leave him the

shadow of a hope. Tell him my heart haa ohauged (and my "style" too, but don't tell him that,)—say that I am not worthy of him, (wblob is about the truth,) and that I hope he will soon find another girl who will suit him better than I did. (I ahall be awfully bored if he does.)

You

know just how to fix it

up so that it won't be too severe,—kind of pat him on the back, and then hold his nose while you pour down tbe medicine. Tell me just how he takes it— whether he seems muoh "out up" about it, or contemplates suioide, or anything of the kind. Now Write me the truth about it, Josephine, aud don't be spiteful and say he didn't care a bit—just because you usel to have a fancy lor John yoursolf.

a

We are lamenting vbe disappearance of one of our nloest beaux. Some say he has gone west, but the Maine opinion seems to be that his coarse is northeast. Mstie was going into eestaales over the lovely diamond be gave bia aweetbeart, but Uncle Ezra cut her short by saying, ••If I bad the money back that I lent him, you might have a diamong ring," Tbey say that when her parents concluded to break tbe engagement tbey sent her off in such a hurry that she did not even have time to return tbe ring.

Nothing exciting baa occurred daring the past week,Sinless the Voorhees serenade may be classed under that head. The evening after his arrival tbe band stopped in front of tbe hotel and blew tbeir bonis vigorously until tbey bad collected a crowd, when tbey marched off down street to give Voorhees a chance to blow his. Tbe crowd might have been larger than It was, and even then there would have been no danger of their failing Into Mr. McKeen's new cellar, bat atill there waa a sufficient number for the "organ" to describe It as a "grand outpouring of the people." I thought the Senator waa never going to make bis appearance- There was young man whom I took to be bis vatet, that kept running back and forth, el­

bowing tbe crowd, giving orders, and apparently enjoying bia notoriety. Mary had a little 1 tmb,

It's fleece was white as snow^/

Voorhees had another Lamb,

if it's fleeee was red, yeu know. Trotting aroandAfter him was another man, probably groom to my lord chamberlain, rather a handaome, black-whis-kered gentleman, one of the type that tbe philosophers woald call a "sensualist." Well, tbeae two got Mr. Voorhees upinto a baggy, which one of hiBfrimdt furnished for the occasion, and atationing themselves at the horse's bead, gave the signal to proceed. Tbe Senator looked very tired, bat be has lost none of his eloquence. After assuring his dear constituency for the thousandth time of his undying affotion for them (and their votes), he proceeded to justify the extra session of Congress and recapitulate ita achievements. Tbe only thing which really seemed to touch the hearts of his hearers was when he spoke of "obeap quinine." A sort of aguish chill of satisfaction seemed to run through the crowd. At one time during the speech a "bloated" bondholder had the audaolty to interrupt him, but I guess be wished he hadn't, when he heard Daniel's opinion of national banks. Mr. Voorhees' knowledge of financea is theoretical rather than the result of experience. At another time, in tbe midst of a patriotic outburst, some common private in the rear ranks had the impudenoeto ask, "What about the 'Llnooln hirelings'?" Hie Idea of spoiling a pretty speeoh by dragging up an expression whloh everybody knows Mr.Voorhees "repudiated" long ago!

Finally the address closed with a graceful peroration and a courtly bow, and the Senator disappeared among tbe olasslc walla of the Terre Hante House. A. few momenta after he emerged from the front door, olosely attended by his faithful followers, reinforced by a third, an elderly gentleman with black eyes, a grey beard, and the general air of a disappointed offioe-seeker. Amid the darkness snd the crowd they pursued their majestic wsy to the old headquarters on south Fourth street, where, being a woman, I can follow tbem no further.

Dear me! how dreadfully I have strung this letter out. I will make amends by closing at once. Write soon, ma cher, to Yoar Best Friend,

SUSIE.

ON THE WING.

•k _____ t&JL EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. I ST. PAUL, MINN., Wedneaday Eve.

Tbe names used to designate locality with referenoe to the points of the compass have a remarkably vague and eluaive character In this growing country of ours. Thus the West baa waltzed along to tbe music of the swiftly ad vancing years from western New York and Pennsylvania through the Mississippi valley to the Rooky Mountains and the Pacific the Northwest has slid imperceptibly on from Kentucky, and through Arkansas and Texas, to New Mexioo and the great Northwest has spread out from Chicago over a fan sbsped region, whose outer verge brushes tbe British possessions. This vigorous city of St. Paul, not long aince a mere frontier post, haa become not only a charming and easily accessible summer resort, but one of the twin metropoles of a new and vaat tributary region, whiclrwill eoon demand and create l^ere a oentral city of some hundreds of thoasanda of people.

Coming here from Hooalerdom, or from any eastern point, Chicago la of oourae the grand depot and principal station on the route. It Is a city of wonderful growth, of vast commercial lntereata, immense business palacea, magnificent hotele, beautiful residences, parka, avenuea and boulevarda. With ateamera going oat to every point on tbe lakes, and a system of railroads an paralleled in tbe world, Chicago Is preeminently jtbe Gate City of the Golden Northweat. From there to St. Paal the distance Is but twenty-four hoars by any of tbe two or three competing railroads, or a little longer, if one leaves the railroad at Prairie dn Chien or La Crosse or Winona, and makea tbe trip by river ateamer. This last plan, it strikes us Is an admirable one, a river Journey on tbe upper Mleslssippi being one of tbe luxuries of summer travel. For the practl cal and observing traveler, however, there la perhaps as much advantage in tbe land trip that takes him over the broad aweep of prairie in the interior, and tbe magnifioent ride along tbe shore of tbe MlssMppi from La Crosse to St. Paal. We Mid tbe ride from Chicago to St. Paul la of twenty-four hours' duration. Bat If tbe traveler take* tbe Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paal railway, aa did tbe writer, sboald make, If time allows, frequent stops. One of these at tbe beautiful aad bustling "Cream City" of Milwaukee, another at Lake Ocono mowoe, some ether of ita delightful slater summer lake resorts—a dozen or more all within a few miles 01 each other In this remarkable lake region. Further on la Kil bourn (Sty and tbe wonderful ly wild Dells of tbe Wisconsin river. Afterwards Sparta, with Ita mineral springs, and then Like Pepin, through

Tenth Year

whloh the Mississippi runs for twenty five miles, dotted along the shore wltb delightful little cities and summer resorts—indeed, the route of the Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul road 1s strung all along with eharming and inviting summer resting plaoes, of which we wish we had space and time to speak.

k5

Arrived at St. Paul, tbe traveler finds himself in a region full of varied attractions. As a aeeker after health and bodily oomfort, he will luxuriate in a pure, dry, clear air, a cool bracing climate, and tbe elevating moral Influences of beautiful scenery. The cbler deligbt, however, will be the glorious atmosphere and a desire to plunge head and shoulders out of tbe car window intothe invigorating sarial bath.

In the oapaolty of a practical and observing traveler, one finds much to note. Here is a prosperous and cultivated region, extending west to the Red river, of the north, east over much of Wisconsin, south to the middle of Iowa, andt noeth nearly to Lake Superior, nourishing already over a million of people and looking to this locality for Its great oentral city of the future. For the limits within which that great metropolis Is to stand'are a region of some ten miles in linear extent, ooverlng the adjaoent bends of tbe Mississippi and inr eluding the head of water navigation^, and already containing as metrlpolltan nuclei |three cities whioh have become two and will ultimately become one. These are, St. Paul on the lower bend and east bank of the river above and at the Falls of St. Anthony, Minneapolis on. the weat bank and on the other St. Anthony, now united with it. These twocitiea, twins almost In slz9 and location, scarcely rivals since tbey have so muob. In common and look forward to ultimateunion, still present striking points of difference. St. Paul, the old trading post and primitive city of the early Jesuits, haa a flavor of antiquity about it. It is staid, stone built and respectable, wltb narrow streets, sober shaded bouses and something of an eastern physiognomy. Minneapolis, on tbe other band, has the aspect of a true western city. It is brisk, bustling, somewhat loud Indeed, with tbe pardonable loudness of a fair, healthy, growing miss. It has wide, regular, miniature prairies of streets, with excellent pavements and no wlsp of grass growing in them however. In the buildings, it affects tbe thingle palace order of architecture, tbe residences are surrounded by sloping^ clean-cut green lawns, and altogether the city bears in its aspects its quarter of century of youth as its sister city does Its century or so of age. The employments of the two cities vary with their characters. Staid St. Paul affects oactmerce. Her ambition Is to handle tbe wheat of the great Northwest and grow alowly and surely rloh and prosperous out of her elevators and railroads. Bustling Minneapolis affects manufactures and her pride is to furnish the needful implements to cultivate and harvestand grind in her immense mills this same wheat, and to make tbe fabrios wherewithal the harvesters ara to be clothed, and sometime the iron and rolling stock with which tbe railroads are to be built.

We have said that these two cities are tending to union. This tendency strikes

tbe visitor when be picks up the morning paper, the Pioneer-Press and finds it published simultaneously in both cities—one half the reading and advertising pages devoted to the interests of each city of some forty thoufand., pecK pi®, I': "ffcp'.

Still, notwithstanding the prospective union, there Is perceptibly an undercurrent of rivalry. For instanoe, I badi the pleasure of meeting at St. Paul Mr. Putnam, tbe husband of Gen. Cruft's sister Lucia, and In tbe course of conversation be remarked: "Now, I have nothing to aay against Minneapolis, but and tben he mentioned son:# of the advantagee of his own city of 9'.. Paul. And tbe same feeling and tie same talk waa found ap at tbe city of the Falls. There la also noted a feeling ot St. Paal of "every fellow for himself," while at

Minnespolls,

in tbat

•^•-jf-t

a

€*o

:s~

tbe new coming

man of energy, Intelligence and character, even if he la not» one of fortune a especial favorites, is taken up and pushed along, and feels thst he is heartily welcomed to a hospitable community. I found here Mr. C. H. Dubois, late of the Grand Rapids Saturday Evening Post, getting ready for tbe publication of the Srturday Evening Spectator, a paper of The Mail class. There is nothing of the kind in all this northwestern country and I really envied him tbe inviting field be will so well fill.'

The train goee In a few mlautii ood this haetlly oonatracted letter mast be brought to a close. p. s. w, ^S-5S »,s'

THB best rule of diet during the siekly season is to eat the same kind of food yon have been in tbe babit of eating, and not make any audden changes. If you have been eating cucumbers,corn, apples, etc., and have suffered no inoofivenienoe from tbem, go straight ahead

will oome oat all right and be a promisngcentenarian. i(

T8

,H.

r*

sist

j:

,,_

path and ten dxanees to one you.

Si

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