La Grande evening observer., August 13, 1912, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
Phew buildings
! wearing finish
BlfUJi WORK t. IOI.KY AM) I'M).
lu.l i;im.ium. toirixun.
o!r) ).,i-r li-'g 1". .:.! I.) V
olilrr 1-1: i'i Ji:iiidi:rg,
Diet uilu r 1st.
All Liik niTi u.i the I 'Ay lie
s: nil tu: :." now r.i .u.n-
piollnii. t.ic i-"' wcr.ii bunding aud Kul
i.v'.j uu'h o I ;i.u;:-.. is i.ow i.i.hlied.
J. U. Fuky ovu-i is to .uavc Ins tmld
in;; road fur occupatiaii by tl.e bis
oi October, i'i is is at p'.isent the t a I-
li.it t j s i i 1 1 ' i i m (i..,i.iV, being !!vi
stories hljj'.i.
Tin- huge steel :r;r.:.e .hat ! '.o sup
port the roof of f.ie federal buiUii.c
Is now b.ing placed ':l p"-!t!on. sev
eral great pieces of framework weigh
Iiig 8,000 pounds each must.be Jiftid
to the top of the building and there
placed in their proper position. I:
Is expected to get all tl;e uutsldo woik
dene before winter weather and It Is
rumored that the building will be
ready td liouso the federal offices be
fore the first of the year.
These two buildings, both being on
the west end of the business eection
of Adams avenue, greatly enhance the
appearance of that part of the busi
ness district and add Just so much j
more to the metropolitan air that La
Grande already possesses.
' ' CAY OLD FASHIONS.
Oanditt of Patt Centuries Would Mak
Solomon Look Sad,
Compared with tho gay apparel worn
by the dandies of the past ages the
youths of our time lu the Kayet of
gay raiment make but a poor show.
The bishop of Ely in the fourteenth
century had a change of raiment for
every day In the year. The Karl of
Northumberland boasted no less than
sixty cloth of Kold suits at this time.
In the time of Chaucer the men wore
clothes as many colored as Joseph's
coat, so that while one let; would be
blaze of crimson, the other would be
tricked out lu green, blue or yellow
without any regurd for harmony or
contrast
Kven as late as the middle of the
eluhteentli century, a dandy would
dress himself in a vivid green coat, a
waistcoat of scarlet, yellow breeches
and blue stockings.
And the gentleman of a few years
Inter wore, iiinoug other vagaries, a
coat of light green, with sleeves too
small for the arum and buttons too big
for the sleeves: a pair of fine Man
Chester breeches; cloiked silk stock
ings; a club of hair behind larger than
the head which curried It; a hat not
larger than a sixpence.
It was a loinmou thing In the early
part of the eighteenth century for a
, man of fashion to spend several hours
dally In the hands of bis valet. Among
the many operations which took up
this time was "the Marching of the
beard and the proper perfuniiiu of the
gar nts. the painting of the face and
anointing with oils, tinctures, essences
and poiimt urns.-Loudon S:.;nd.ird.
TRA.V.FS CF THE SEA.
THeT Work In Davelo .ing the Oca m
Carrying Tia-'o.
There lire l.md ti n,. -in-l sea
tramps.' but w bei""as l:e fj-":a t Ihes
by 1he Li I ..ii- of o!ic'-s. lie v..i,,'s
bllspii would b in treat trails
Were the !.:r.rr to (. swe;. t'ro.n the
fine of the ...-can. While there have
pra. Ii' ally n lu :iy i U , a !; ,::. s
since null bale s.ulcu the m-i. it re
mained for "he Van:.",, t 'tippers
Velojl this ph ! .,. of . ; u r ' : i lo
Its I !'.'. o -1 ,1, . ')', i j : -1 1 i . !,,.
oi mi is onp. ;i tare n.- I r ; ad
tug. ai d
Jf V; .P..
tnii . -
for i o: v
tie. I p
'1 I"" t.:.
1st, :., .. .;
Kt.l-.c-. .
tluii I :.;
i '.: ill
- -: i, -it
; ! I.
I l- '.
pr.-a, i y . .,
lull:-..!.. I 1 ,
tb. II a a . .
I' 1;-" 'ill
hero t'a el . .;
do Pi - '- i r
tr.i:.-,-M-; I
lille-S i.f
X.-.l t . . .i
n: ;'. v. ' .-
nil"! as her 1 1
r la-la- 'Ian I'.o
inn ay I '. . i : a ; . ..
Veriall e : ':'- . ".
nl';. r they -
liesi isa.i.-r fie
Join lull.
The roi l; a : i - - I
bird w lio-e i ' ' i -', .. i f .r
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
lu a distinctly unfair way. At nrf
"rook" meant a dupe, theu the verb (
"to rook" come to mean to client, mm
out of this was evolved "rook,", a
cheater a complete topsy turvy proc
ess. It U curious llnit the same thing
li.is not happened to "trull." Here also
the verb came from the substantive
meaning a dupe, and as the gull strikes
lone as rather a knowing bird one
might- bne expet-ted the same evolu-
jtiou as i e case uf the rook. It
1 liuuld be observed, however, that
'Villi." a dupe did not refer specially
. t. (lie ll:e wm-il Iru I'i!; fi r-
mt rl.v iiu , ml ;i .v oui'H bird nl any kind.
I lu I !i:i!i."l:.!:i Kiii-!i it .-.inilU'd a
I callow yoin:". -'er u lio i-licd to be
j tli-iiiiJit -iii.-i't.-I-un bin 'hi'i.tii. le.
The SaLimandsr.
In Andrew' ".Vn-i dotes Ancient and
Modern" 1 17:ii one rends, "Should a
! i'!:is ln.j.-e lire be kept up without ex
tinetioii f.;r a lon-'er term lhaii seven
years there is no doubt but that a
salamander would be generated 111 the
elnders " This prolmldy a'counts for
I he popular bleu that n salamander
live In the tire, a fallacy so far re
moved from the truth fb.lt the curious
llzardiike beast so called cannot en
dure even tiie heat of the sun, but
.skulks away under stones to avoid It.
It will never lose Its reputation for
tire eatinir, though, which lingers still
lu the heatius; utensil that Is named
after It
Card Marks.
It Is conjectured by some writers on
the subject that the marks upon the
cards designating the four kinds In a
pock were originally symbolical and
Intended to signify the different class
es of society. According to this sup
position, the hearts represented the
clergy, spades the nobility, some old
packs of cards bearing a sword or
lance head instead of a spade: clubs
the serfs and diamonds the burghers
or citizen classes.
Sunny People.
The world delights In sunny people.
The old are hungering for love more
Bum for bread. The air of joy Is very
cheap, and If you can help the poor
nn with a garment of praise It will be
better for them than blankets. Henry
Drummond.
A man of integrity will nrer listen
to any plea against conscience. Tome.
Bird's Nest of Steel.
In the Museum of Natural History at
Soleure, In Switzerland, there Is a
bird's nest made entirely of steel. There
are n number of clockmnking shops at
Soleure. and lu the yards of these
shops there are often found lying dis
used or broken springs of clocks. One
day a clockmaker noticed In a tree In
his yard a bird's nest of peculiar ap
pearance. Examining it lie found that
n pair of wagtails had built a nest en
tirely of cloeks springs. It was more
than four Indies across and perfectly
comfortable for the birds. After the
feathered architects hnd reared their
brood the nest was takeu to the mu
seum, where It Is preserved as a strik
ing Illustration of the skill id birds In
turning their surroundings to advant
age In building their nests.
Moz.-.rt and Bretznsr.
When Mo.-it was i,i iiu- iieight of
his fame lie co.ui o-, cl Hie hum.- for
llretzuer's "!!.
("The And::, :,
the request of
The nut In. r i :
at this Him hi
notice in i ;
certain fe.h-u
has dn nd i
iiioiii u: ii , ,
text I la ;
(his inv a-: .
serve lo ii
(Signed. .'-:
tier, air. la i ;
i
ifStnnze
-!h)"l at
I :-.
' I".
I-:: i
r .1.
cph II.
so nngi-y
following
the
- r '.ei. nn::; "A
u.oae of Mozart
i.iv drama. I,el-
f I
: u
.iti.'.e.' tor ..ti opera
c.unh proiesi against
my rijht-,. and I rc
f'lr'lcr procedure.
P i l-'r edri.-h I'.rcU-.i;--.
-h- hcu.' "
of Love
up ortin
o r, hn,
If a i:
.live a re
'111. I la-!
'.y in.:'.- -:
ei-Mtee i
hal 1 !
that ;"
lie me to
i.: I 'iud It
.-..( I f him
V. was he:
In" mid nil
titiiev not
"I poner
u. - Mou-
I :
" I he
t
t n-aile me
. the clerk.
early l.ias
loek. S.I 11 -,
al d I t .l.l
morning "
"Hub!" s.
never cot n
"1 didn't
was up."
' I
"i en
.aid I
'y ' I nil" 1.
hat I g up.
"Ol I '1
t n i rnn on i
! U U 1 1 I L u l m
IMIIILLLNU UK
i minr nnnnnDRA
t I
i riHuL rnubHHivi
i
I
W1UI JIOKSK llMi.H TO iiL'
, FL'-lTl'liLS.
j
am
l!iiIi- (i'licl a! : Ilni'-e K.K'e and lie
lay h-h;$ Are Aiiuouuccd.
ri'oviuing some &p;enJld tiirillerb In
the way of wild horse iiui-s, n.-layt,
and foot ran s, i!k' prograui of tracii
i-vi-ii .- for the toauty fair is b.in::
ihaiit-.'.d for ".ho Ivtter. The i,:aii.:i.
scl Ciluh.' of l.ariicss c Veins U. Uii
ihai.sc.l fcii.ee the new eutiici c.iau
in but in w features that add to toe
attractions are being daily provided.
Secretary A. 13. Cherry has jusi co;u
lilulcd a li.-t of special features and
announces ti
rules soverniiig cac.i
of them, lie-re are a Jew of the spe
cial feature?, along with the nguhir
racing card:
l(inil.iv, Scpl, lilh, l'.lii'.
Uelny Kace, Purse $1,00U Provid
ing ten or more strings compete, $!)
tf be deducted from purse for each
string less than 10. Ilace to do ten
miles, two miles each day, to start
Tuesday, September 10th, best time
lor the toial ten miles to be the win
ner. Four horses to the string.
Western saddles weighing not luss
than 25 pounds, and must.be changed
and fastened same unaided, at the end
of each half mile. Bridles need not
be- changed. Rubber cinches not al
lowed. Horses must be named and describ
ed and riders designated on the day
before race starts and no changes will
be allowed, except in case of acci
dent, ami then only by permission
of the judges (this is for horses and
riders as well).
Each man will be allowed two
helpers to hold fresh horses. Ay hors
es competing In relay events must be
non-professional and must have never
raced' for public money.
Free entrance, money divided 60-HO
and 10 v;r cent of purse.
Five mile foot race For residents
ol L'nion county only. First prize, sil
ver cup; second prize gold medal:
third prize, silver medal.
One half mile dash Union and
Wallowa county horses. No entrance
fee. I'uik-e $."j0.00.
One fourth mile dash Union and
Wallowa county horsus. No entrance
I lee. Purse $.a0.
I ltahy Show Details to be worked
' out.
Wild-horse race. Turse .$"00 I'ro--.
vlding three or more riders enter,
ilace to be live days and the riders
sl owing the best in the summaries
it the end of the liftli day to be the
I -'-inner. Horses to be fnrnbdieil by
i he niaiiageiiien: and drawn by lot by1
iCo? rider em !i day. Ilors -s will be
I' d on traik and turned over to rider, j
''"i Ii l ider to furnish one helper, ftnee i
t ". be two and on half miles, one half'
rile rai l ilnv, to start Tu-sday, S";it.
'oc. liihos r.r.'st make i nfles bv I
.'eiceniber Tith.
Ki-e .-nii-a M.-ov v divided
" i 'n ! to p.-r . cm of purs .
" i!-ic-.l.i.v. cpi(0iher ll-Vhrbi an
Wa'lin'ii ( loiniy T) iv.
! "i, 1 1 ,il I'c v i" rs-i.n-i.
: pac . - -m",.i-,i
('o'..tiuua'ioii of Ivi'lay l'a.-e.
.ll.l.lt !
Viid h
1 IM.Ii
,t, ,. ,,
S- M a I f a
love c'p!
" : I s 1 1 .
- 1 " p.
Not
'icult.
"IJovv ill-!
c fl.
the
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912.
' A MUSICIAN'S ROMANCE.
Fanelli'a Triumph, That Came Aftep
Thirty Yoart of Misery.
The life story of M. Kanelli. th com
poser of "Tableaux S.vuiphoul'iiK'S."
reads lll;e a roinimce. How ensllv It
iiii .ht have rend Mke n ngedy this III
ciilent "ill soow
In bis youth 1-atielll hoi deca conr
iige.uis an. I iiiiiliUl.-gs. full of d-cntns
of the inn: e be was going to " fl;e for
the world to bear ma! ed'nire Hut
uds''.!!-!1 ':i. foil. ine.l mi for.... .. e
toe: d if ! ssi h f,: get u la l:"ng
fur liis coiuposlt!o"s in: I o:.e l.y one
his dreams began ( : -I .
Ten. twenty, tld ry yi:i:"
I'i.neia. all hope en, .-ho I ov
lldv e:-. it.", v as i-.irni.:- a pi
playing ! ,pt -t '''.or ei '
tr:l. N.'lle'.if hi.! coae up .
his g no. s, for lii- l;c; t li s
out liy.
:.n e I
i..-o l.y
a -s
s 1
pt !'U'
ot li.s
looped lu IN heir, as he
svintdiocy. the iiro'-ri ieei
vi. lib. loclceil in his ne-n.
'I Icei one ! . y t'nnel'i. in search of
wo I; ns it copyist cniie! upon (lalirlel
Pii-riie. one of the great tnusb'al celel)
rities of Paris. A.-l:'d to. show a sain
pie of his writing, l-'atielll produced
the symphony, which he hnd brought
with him. I'ieriie looked lit It nnd saw
that the writing was clear: then he saw
something more, for be continued read
lu0 the music eagerly.
"Who Is this Fanelll?" be asked at
length.
"Myself," answered the composer. "I
wrote it nearly thirty years ogo."
"Leave this with me and come again
In a few days."
So Fanelll went out, while Tlerne, too
enrapt to say goodby, stood by the
window, poring over the music. A
few days later he announced to the de
lighted but dazed Fanelll that he was
going to produce the symphony at one
of the Concerts Colonne.
On the eventful night Fanelll him
self took a seat wltn the musicians.
Tears came into his eyes as be heard
the first strains of bis work, neglected
for so many years. He was not alone
In bis emotion, however, for as the
music proceeded tears came into the
eyes of the other musicians, the di
rector, the audience. The music took
them by storm. When it was over a
burst of applause broke out. rose and
swelled and would not die away. The
composer alone sat quiet, as If in deep
thought Finally he got up. walked
over to Plerne, nnd with a full hear?
expressed bis gnitltude.
"Again 1 thank you. M. rierne," he
said, taking his leave. "Good night,
and a good appetite to you."
rierne wondered at this strange fare
well, but at last the meaning dawned
on him. The applause that was still
ringing through the hall had brought
to Funclll not only fame, but what for
the moment was of even more Impor
tance to him. the promise of easier liv
ing. Tiie composer of "Tableaux Sym
phonbiues'" bad left the scene of his
triumph to enjoy n much needed and
rare treat u good dinner. Youth's
Companion.
Self Conscious Greatness.
One day in the train on one of Vic-
tor Hugo's journeys to or Irom Bros-
sols-he happened to find himself In
the company of two English ladles
Wil l ip .. i . 1.- II ill. go Knew mil
one word of English Christmas.
which lie always pronounced "Christ-
urns, In the course or conversation
tbe?e Indies observed that It must he i
Inconvenient for him not to know I
English when he was passing through
that country. To' which tho great
man's reply was, "When England
wants to talk with me she will learn
my language:" "From their astonish
nient at this answer." said Ilniro in re
luting the story, "it was evident they
did not knew wlin I was!" "Victor
Hugo. His Life and Work." by A. V.
I n ' Idson
0'! HlTr-V pkulls.
IV. isl :,!:.! illl lis sllp.u'.
e l.i I c l.nilivl ill the 111
r-.es' spil ls f:i or about
:s in i.i;
mil
1 lid
l,i
l.e e-.:i
1'J.i d
I Ills hat. it
ad Ic nl an
nil. s "(
l!'g ll'MI-
I evil. ' h"
i :ie I a'plt
i t'a,
! :! r.i
i was I'o
' skulls.
; still c.
head is
:-! the
I a.
III
v. id h,
in c
" Y.
"It e
"Ml.
"'!
'.at. -c:
i
of Will. .
,...-,"- . en I
" Wl.. it l i',..r.. Is '" "...r '
lib- . l.a: p, ..u tf ,s ,.,lt '" '
.s fa,,;:,,.-, wi'h eP'c,.,i,::,ey, . 1 ''':v;
' '":i 'v- -' t ! il-.nv i'f I fi.'l. " ' ' !"'r
"The i,....:.. ... a n-1 w,...r. .
'-'s :t !". v- , '.. ', ! :: I si,.. ,. , '
own ( nth
cony COURT
PROCEEDINGS
TKAXS.UTIOXS OF COUNTY COlItT
NOTED.
Two New Iioails Ordered Opened lo
Traiiic by last Session of Court.
The list of proceedings of the coun
ty court for the August term, follows:
In the matter of the monthly re
port of ihe lounty treasurer. Kepuih
approved. x
In the matter of the monthly state
ment of the county clerk of scalp
bounty warran's Issued. Statement
approved.
In the matter of the monthly allow
ance to various indigent persons. The
clerk directed to draw warrants on
general fund as follows: D. W. Sou
der, $15.00; Maggie Slagner, $10.00;
Ms. John Hildurbrandt. $$12.50; E. A.
Garren, $10.00; Hose Hornbeck, $20.00
Clara Series, $10.00; Mrs. F. B. Hunt
ley, $12.50; Mrs. O. Moffitt, $10.00;
Mrs. M. A. Tripp, $10.00; Mrs. Ella
Harris, $10.00; J. F. Williams, $12.50;
Millie McLachlion, $10.00; Alfred
Banks, $$20.00; Mrs. Ole Olson, $7.50;
Mary Weaver $10.00.
In the matter of the application of
Mrs. E. M. Funk for county aid. Clerk
directed to draw warrant In favor of
Mrs. E. M. Funk for $5.00 each month
until further orders of the court.
In the matter of the proposed coun
ty road petitioned for by I. L. Haller
et al. Report of county road viewers
approved and ordered that road be
placed In repair for travel.
In the matter of the proposed coun-
ty road petitioned ror ny w. u. Butter-, of bankruptcy and that he pre-
field et al. Report of county road ; ferred facing death to facing bis cred
viewers approved and ordered that ltors.
petitioners place the road In repair Cartouche was touched and told the
for travel by clearing sage brush from 1111111 t0 oa" bl8l creditors together on
roadway. . - - , '
In the matter of the application of
Geo. Chadwick for reissuance of lost
warrant. Application granted and
clerk directed to draw warrant on
eeneral fund in favor of Geo. Chad -
wlek for $6.00 In lieu of lost warrant.
In the matter of the application of
Union County Fair association for ap-,
proprlation. Application granted and
clerk directed to draw warrant on j
general fund for $750.00 In favor of
Union County Fair association. '
.
' Did Hit Work Too Well, "' '
While It is uo easy matter for a
rlollu maker to rival the famous
Bfradivarius Instruments, an American
maker once did this, and did it In so
effective ti ffiiiiniei that experts pro
nom)m x-,oiii ,i genuine Siradivn
rllIS .-h(. f,.,.,..ssul ,., was Ge()rye
! (j,.,,,,,,,,;,.,.. ,v., (.,.,! jt.al!, uu
: in
: v;.
ri-ii,:i:-i;:il.ie ahility as a maker of
as was :. imvvti to many a dlstin
tir
d
pla - e. s.ieh as Ole Bull, Ki
ll ! W i'p(."nij. ,ut he achieved
- in... i..iv tils L'reatest sue
he Paris .".-position. To
I n -.a lie scut mi imitation
:- in. I lo test Its merits
I
an exn'.illon
coiiiniiltee
.-..-iuiiiied the
as the
of iw
instill-
- -pcui.-f -I it a S-rndivarius
a ,:i h-r s t )-;: . I was com
ov -one ii diilii u ty When
I hat it v.as not an old viu
a aae. lli.i'.V hv lun:set
I e e e: d not believe him
lit hal he bad lie' el mail
hi I renounced tt, in 11,1
'Jo ' id .! his WulL tin.
. :',lo-or::;n
ln'j'aher IP
s-iine v. I--I
: in yo:;r
-'1 t'.i' ! o!
Ho y.
to write
and ovei
"Yes."
"ole th
n'r.od ,
way you us -d
somen' e over
-. py Par it: ';"
:i i::n
You
i i-.: b
P .al .
"Those
weren't
. Ihg up
'If In an
t you in
I ha l
lie
ar
I
e ed
,d re-
t'.:r:i Ii
"ilo-
tYnu I
k.t.
pi-sb: :
aid.
1 r.-t'irn
.,-iory.
: -i"t n v d
1. she has b,
i in
i-l.s
IT til,
sitUl
rigid -:-o:,
f ealain 1'
.'.ill.
is i ., a
CATS AS THEY FALL '
They Can Land on Their Feet No Mat
tor How They Drop.
It is a couimou saying that If a cat
is dropped lu any way whatever It will
always alight on Its feet. Since a mun
cannot lift himself by bis boot straps
or a boat cuiiuot propel Itself through
the water except by pressing against
the water in some way one may well
wonder whether this Is not one of the;
common sayings which ure fallacious.!
The general principles Involved are of
such interest that Ihii. question wus
taken up a few years ago for couslder
utiuii ut a tieusluu of a French seien
tlfie society.
It is a fact that It Is dynamically
possible for u cat to turn over, no mat
ter how dropped, mid experiments
have shown that they actually Jo it.
If a balloonist or iilr man should fall
from u great height and should find
that he were descending so us to strike
on his head he could turu himself over1
so us to strike upon his feet if be
knew the proper means of accomplish
ing It. But the distance lie would have
to fall in order to have time to turn
over would be so great that he could
have only an academic Interest lu strik
ing on bis feet rather thnu ou bis head
for the final result to him would be
the snmo in either caEe. Popular Me
chuuics Magazine.
A GENEROUS BANDIT.
The Double Action Trick That Wai
Turned by Cartouche.
Old time bandits were much more
attractive thun those of today. There
Is nothing" chivalrous about the auto
mobile robbers of America and Frcnce.
as there was about such men as Car
touche. Here is an anecdote of which
Cartouche was the hero:
One evening be was crossing the
Pont Neuf, In Paris, when he saw a
poor wretch about to leap over the
parapet into the Seine. The brigand
stopped him and asked why be wanted
to bid adieu to life. The would be sul
cide informed him that be was on tho
viie ururjuw uuu, tui-y buuum uu piuu
In full.
The creditors assembled. Cartouche
i went over their accounts, paid them
all, got their receipts and said goodby
j to bis grateful beneficiary.
1 It is almost needless to add that
when the creditors left Cartouche met
them and relieved them of all he had
given. Exchange. ..
Legend of the Sunken Bells.
Somewhere beneath the soil of Sus
sex. England, there lies a peal of
bells, while in the church near by a
i solitary bell calls to prayer. In the
middle ages, it Is said, a certain val-
lant knight wished to present to the
church a peal of bells that should be
of U!Je a"d perpetuate bis memory as
W('ll. but the vessel that brought them
careened on approaching the barlmr,
and the bells fell out and sank Into the
nir.i). Thereupon the donor declared:
"N'ever shall the church have a chime
until that peal I give 1 Ik? dragged
from the sea by a team of four milk
white oxen."
Tim oxen seem to have been difficult
to obtain. At any rate, the fact re
mains that to this day the edifice to
wlth-li the pious knight made bis bene
faction h is never possessed more than
a single bell.
The Wild Horse.
The "wild horse.'' which until recent
years was comparatively plentiful In j
the southwest am! west, was the off-j
spring id the horses Introduced into
I tb" "i-fei-u continent by the Span-
lards. When !'!.: rro and Cortes in-j
vaded Peru i ri.l Mexico they took wltlij
tliein the hre-sos (the first ever known.
In the lie"- vvoriii) from which spram'j
the droves of niuspings and broii y.
; i-h.cs that ure,! to ri.nni in nnfettcii-l
freedom over 1'ie plains of Texas. ( Mll-j
foriiin and New Mexico and the wMi'i
pampas of South America. Some -j
tlu- wild Imr-vs were of good slo and'
. very beautiful, but .mutt of them. -v
lug probably to lack of proper hreel :
Ing. were of t!u pony variety. Se'T (
York American. i
Cow Lig?d .len.
I'o net revile the bow ii '-'. '! ''i"av
for he plays an iinp-irl ant rai t i'' ' :''
w .ir'd. It is e; iie.in.il th it A-' per cca! :
l of m-iiihlntl are bow- b-cul. s
: nierlcally t.'rs class "is enti led to .
i respect. Bow Ic: s invariably re
p.-my a r deist plpvi.ji.e. Ve t'nd I'
one of t,p i oiT-iiici-ou.s fc.-ilc" -athleies.
roiiie.'iiitis are al. e:-t
ways Law legged. Of the low ii :
gvni::sis to wbieh humanity I
with price the 7oA-d iPu-tiim s
i,n i
vat
pies
I Wel'
the -
don .
ale I '.o .. r. II 0. ice.
i'.a' i'i. :-'--ee.p ;;h irnr an
a 'c-.i Iraii i'i s :lle-'l
l :ri Old '
M M lu ii tin
'.e I I -v.. t;,,,
Put h:
di) I. Oil se
re re. i rr
! v.
nt I
llmi
(Pi I
too
the
1 ii -y le ned house ;;t my
other d.:t i,i;n -.vheii I jret '
.' o'.' know, I coi, 'ain't find fli"
lor the longest tl.'ue.-Yi-
d.
In
ftatesitiau.
i -v.
: - 0