' September.
THE WEST SHORE.
3
THE THREE SISTERS.
AN ALLICOBV. ,.
BY ft. o. wurrB.
Three listers lived to a garden fhlr,
Where Flora reigned, a moat beauteous queen,
With mantle of rotes rich and rare,
Embroidered on moss ot a silken sheen.
The one was Laurel ambitions pride
And glory's triumph bright and bold
Dispensing bright honors on every side,
And weaving nor favors of green and gold.
Another was Olive, a lovely maid,
In a balo of peace lived this hoav'n-born child,
Who oft the angry hand bntli stayed,
01 lawless passion, so fierce and wild.
Like Nlobe, all tears, and sighs,
Was graceful Cypress sorrow's mould,
Who bewept the dead with pitying eyes,
Grim glory's victims stark nnd cold.
A warrior fresh from the gory Hold,
With plumed helm, and crimsoned blade;
A death-head glared on his burnished shield
Yet Laurel, a crown for bis brow bath made.
Passing by Olive with scornful mien,
Nor to weeping Cypress one glance he gave;
Now, his glory crown of the laurel green
Encircles a skull In a gloomy grave.
And one call'd Pilgrim, came one day,
And kneeling at Olive's peaceful shrine
Beseeching the maid In a sweet sad way,
For a smile and a favor of love divine.
A Jove-branch then to his hand she gave,
Heart-tumults ceased, life's shadows fled I
Now Olive's sweet smllo lights up the grave,
Where Cypress weeps for the wnndorcr dead.
Science And Art next, hand In band,
Fair Olive to woo, In her calm retreat;
Exponents of nature great and grand;
The labor of years, they plnced nt nor feet.
The blessings of ponce, for our work fair maid,
No crown wo ask from thy slater's hand
Ac glittering lie, that will shrink and Aide,
But boautllul peace to bless all the land.
Around tyrant's brows lot Laurel creep,
Around tree man's homes let Olive wave
And no more o'er the land will Cypress wp,
Over ambition's sad, gory grave.
Portland, 0., Sept. i, 1873.
MARION COUNTY.
This county Is located In the Willamette Vut-
loy, bas a population of 12,000, and an area of
two million acres, nearly all of It within easy
reach of market.' The soil Is rich and well adap
ted to the production of all kinds or grains, fruits
and vegetables. The topography of the county
Is quite diversified, the northwestern portion be
. lng a beautiful, level prairie, covered with occa
sional groves of coniferous and deciduous trees,
and the southern and eastern sections being
somewhat hilly, and having that reddish color
f rodum!l by the presence of oxide oQsaO-in tix&
soil. The latter portions' maklV fuonigmsliig
lands; thq wheat grown on them Is of superior
quality, and tho yield 1 nnmnally large, and
fruits thrive admirably. The presence of several
varieties of wood of the finest quality, enables
lumber mills, and ohulr and furniture manufac
tories to become numerous, hence we find these
establishment flourishing In all sections of the
county, and their number Is constantly Increas
ing. The couuly is well wutorcd, and the facili
ties for mnnufucturinK are umiMially abundant.
Gold, silver, coal, iron and limestone have been
found In several portions, but with few excep
tions, they remain undeveloped. Too O. dt C.
railroad traverses tho length of l he county, good
wagon roads lend to (lie principal elites nnd
towns, and communication by water U n Horded
by the Willaiuetto river.
The climate Is mild and equable; snow, when
It does fall, seldom remains 011 the ground but a
few hours, and the rainfall Is not so great as In
tho counties to tho north, Marion county ha so
many advantages that It must become the cantor
of extensive manufactories.
SALEM,
The capital of Oregon and county seat of Marion
county, Is advantageously situated on a gentle
slope on the east bank of tho Willamette river
S3 mllessouthwestfrom Portland, The (unwind
ing scenery is magnificent; the Willamette val
ley here reaches eastward and westward for 50
miles, with the Cascade Hango and the snow-clad
summits of Mounts Hood, Jutlurson and St. Hel
ens In the background. Tho locality is an extra
ordinary houlthy ono, arising, undoubtedly, from
the fact that there are no swamps of any kind in
Its Immediate vicinity, and owing to the gravelly
formation of the land. The streets are 100 feet
wide, and even In winter, comparatively diy.
Numerous churches, schools, academies, public
buildings, manufactories, extensive mercantile
houses and fine residences may be seen In all
parts of tbe city. The residence of the Hon. .
N. Cooke Is. undoubtedly as neat a building as
any In this Htate, and cost over $10,000. The beau
' tllul Court House, ol which we give an Illustra
tion, was erected at an expense of flUOjOUO, Is a
building that would be an ornament to any city
on the Coast, and Is a credit lo Marlon county.
It Is feet front by 1W feel deep and 1J8 feet In
bight The lower portion or basement has eight
cells, constructed of heavy boiler Iron, and Is
used as the county Jail. The building was con
structed under contract by Booth by, Miller Co.,
and Its solidity will boa lasting monument lo
the contractor. The State Capitol Building, now
In course of construction, will, when completed,
add materially to this already handsome, little
city of MM) Inhabitants. The Academy of the
Sacred Heart, an educational lntltutlon,isa fine
three siory brick building, costing Hi.OOO. The
Willamette University Is a neat four-story brlrk,
Costing Itu.OUO. The HUte Penitentiary, of which
we shall give an Illustration and description In
our next numbar, Is also located here and cost
1190,000. The Opera House and Commercial Ho
tel Is a spleodld structure. The t'bemcketa Ho
le), kept In excellent style by Thomuftmlth,
cost lli&uo. Ladd Bush's Bank is a beautiful
Iron building. There are other fine bultdlngs too
umerous to mention. The elty Is lighted by gas
and supplied with excellent water. A newsy
dally paper, " The Oregon Statesman," and three
weeklies are published here. .. The Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, State Orphan Asylum, and other
public Institutions are located In this oily. The
principal manufacturing establishments ore
The Salem Flouring Mills, Willamette Woolen
Mills, Cook & Dennls';exten8lve Door and Sash
Factory, Pioneer Oil Mills, manufacturing an ex
cellent article of oil from flax seed raised In this
State, and the only Institution of that klud In
Oregon; Boo: h by dt Stapleton's Sash Factory,
Parmenter 4 Bubcock's Furniture Factory, The
Capital Lumbering Company, manufacturing nil
kinds of Agricultural Implements; B. F. Drake's
Salem Foundry, and O. L. Rtggs' Machine Shop,
the latter Is also the Inventor of n process for
mending cracked bells; Mr. fleo.G. Van Wagner
manufactures a Faunlng Mill which Is superior
to anything of the kind we have ever seen, he
nisi deals extensively in furniture of all kinds;
a Fruit Preserving Company, by tbe popular Al
den process, Is In full operation and doing a largo
business; and last, but not least, tho Salem Bag
Factory, of which Mr. L. Chessbrough Is proprl- j
etor. Notwithstanding these numerous man- i
ufaoturlng establishments, there Is ample room 1
for more, aa Salem possesses an Immense and 1
safe water power. I
The principal mercantile houses doing business
In Salem, aret Breyman Bros,, occupying a Ono
two-story brick building of thelrown,40 feet front
nnd 100 feet deep, carrying aa large a stock of dry
goods as any store In the State. F. Levy does a
splendid buslness,and hasjust returned from San
Francisco with a large stock of general merchan
dise. In the jewelry line, Capf, W. W. Martin Is
the chief; he has a neat looking store on State
street. The largest stock of saddlery and harness
ware, Is kept by R, H. Dearborn, on Commercial
street; he does the largest business in that lino,
J, ft. Crawford has anlco establishment, and sells
about soven-olghths of all the stoves and pumps
used In Marlon count y. Haas A Hornandes supply
Salemltes with books, stationery and fancy
goods, and keep a fine stock of pure Havana
cigars. The boot and shoo business Is well repre
sented by. Mr. John W. Gllbort; he manufactures
extensively, employing a number of men, npd
does considerable of a wholesale trade with
Southern Oregon. He Is also a heavy buyer and
shipper of hides, furs and wool. J. Q, Wright,
Mayor of tho town, the right man In the right
place, (no pun Intended) has a place of business
on Commercial street, carrying a full line of
groceries, crockery, glassware, Ac. l'lamondon
A Stlmpson are proprietors of the coxy Belvedere
Saloon, a well known place of resort or the
traveling public. Tho real estate Interest Is well
looked after by Messrs. Jones A Patterson; they
are enterprising gentlemen in every respect, pub
lishing at their own expense pamphlets nnd sta
tistics about Oregon la general, and Marlon
county In particular. A good merchant tailor
aa good aa any In this State may be found by
looking on Stale street lor P. J. Loosen.1 Tho
Opora Saloon, under the Commercial Hotel, has
two fine billiard tables, and Is a pleasant place
to r""w"ll hiillf fr V u the proprietor.
F, A. Smith has a nice pholoiflfdigallery, with
good apparatus; thoengravlugnf thertifjj louse
Is from a photograph by Mr. Hinilh. Blllle sltinW-
ton has a nent little store, where he keeps in
stock cigar., tobacco, stationery, Ac; ho' does
about oa good a business ns anybody In his line in
Halcm, Col. C. A. Heed, the velcran Insurance
Agent, Is still here, looking after the Interest of
tho North British Mercantile Fire Insurance Co.,
Traveler's Insurance Co., and I lie North Ameri
can Mutual Life Insurance Co. II. D. Boon, who
Is our ngent In Salem, has a lino establishment,
stock od with books and stationery; Is also ngent
for the world-renowned Mtclnway plnno and Bur
dctt organs. ' L. Byrne, of the Star Bakery, has n
good stock of groceries, tobacco and cigars; ho Is
making great preparations for tho coming 8' ate
Fair, having already filled up four booths In dif
ferent parts of the Fair grounds. II. H. Jury does
business In South Salem, manufacturing and re
pairing wagons ami agricultural Implements.
Holmes A Ijnfonro do a good business In grocer
ies, crockery nnd glassware; everybody knows
Holmes, and that accounts for his success, Mon
roe A HtAlger have (he largest marble yard and
employ more men than any similar Institution
in this State; they have a branch In Albany
doing a good business at both places. Henry
Dlpple manufactures boots nnd shoes on an ex
tensive scale mostly custom work. Hhaw A
Williams, real elate ud money brokers, on
Commercial street, supply all the short people of
Marlon county. Fnrrar Bros, have two grocery
stores one cor. Couit and Commercial, and the
other 00 r. Commercial and Ferry streets; keep
full stocks In both, and havo a wagon running
dally delivering good. Drs. f hoi ton A Kibboe
represent the medical profession with ability;
they have a neat office In tho second story of
Parrlsh's block. I-eo Willis receives the Is test
publications by every steamer, and Is also agent
for several well known makes of pianos and
organs. Al tho Neptune bath-house and barber
shop the traveling public will always receive
polite attention at the hands of Mr. C. PI led nor,
the proprietor. There are other Aims doing busi
ness in this city not enumerated above, of which
we Intend speaking In our next.
okhvais,
Gervals, an Incorporated town In Marlon
county, on the O. A C. It. H., 40 miles from Port
land and IS from Salem, Is tho center or a rich
Agricultural section; and though at present num
bering but m inhabitants, will eventually be
come quite a place. J. 8. Purdom Is tho resident
agent here for the O. A C. IL H,, ho Is aIo tele,
graph operator. In this place Is located an en.
lerprlse which Is wt-ll worth for every man
having the Interest of thlsHlate al heart, lo pay
some attention to. It Is tho foundry of Patterson
A Co , who are engaged In manufacturing on an
extensive scale all kinds of Iron le-i-ketlles,
caldrons, pots, Ac. Their goods are fully up to
the standard or anything ir that kind made In
the Kast, and will be the means of keeping,
yearly, thousands of dollars at home. Messrs.
Kamlnsky A Goodman have a large grain ware
bouse, which is rapidly filling up; they also have
a good stock of general merchandise; they do the
largest business In Gervals. J. C. Hayes has the
only drug store In town; also keeps wines and
liquors for medicinal purposes, and tobacco, ci
gars and stationery. Isaac Crete Is busy at mak
ing boots and shoes. J. H. Palmer does a good
business In general merchandise'. P. H. Flynn Is
Just completing a new shnp, having found his old
quarters to bo too small; he does more work at
blacksmlthing and wagon-making than any
other shop In Gervals. I. Mitchell does a largo
business, and keeps the well known Farmer's
Store; his stock Is well selected, fi. P. Walkor
baa a picture gallery, also sells soda water, olgnrs
and confectionery. The Pacific Saloon, kept by
O. Thibald, Is the resort of Gervals, J. Nlbler
always hits a full supply of Weln bank's cele
brated lager beer. There Is room here fur some
enterprising man lo start a hotel, as tho travel to
and from Gervals and surrounding country Is
quite extensive; and a cleanly kept house, with
even only Atlr accommodations, could, without
a doubt, do a nice business. We understand
there are parties here willing to build a good
home, on a small scale. If the right man can be
found to toko charge of It.
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT US I
The first number of the Wkst Shore has been
woll received by the public at largo, and favor
ably noticed by the leading papers In Oregon and
Washington Territory. We take this occasion to
thank our brethren of the press, and shall strlvo
In future, as in tho past, to always deservo praise.
Tho want of room forbids our re-prlntlng all tho
nice things sold about us. However, we make a
few extracts 1
" Several of our ablest writers are contributing
to Its coin ins. It presents n handsome and at
tractive nppourunce. Orefftinian.
It is a hiindsomo Monthly, well filled with In-tere-tiug
reading, from the uchsnfuLiriiio.it noted
Oregon wrllon. Evening Juurnat.
It Is very neat, beautifully Illustrated, and Its
find appearance was welcomed by our people in
the most enthusiastic manner. liullvtin.
It Is neat nnd attractive, and Is valuable to send
to friends lu the blast. -Tvmperanee Htur,
It Is handsomely printed, and presents an at
tractive appourunco. A'ew Notthwett,
The paper contains n great deal of valuablo In
formation, and Is printed In excellent stylo.
I'ucijic Chrlttiun Attvocttfe.
The Illustrations are good, nnd the art lei os very
readublo. Utmnurcial Hvmtcr.
It supplies a vacancy long felt In tho nowspapor
wunu ut uniguu. jmmkt iny iterwu.
It is a very handsomely printed Monthly, do
voted to I he advancement of Oregon Interests.
HurthwvMtvm birmer.
It Is filled with exo llent and most litteresllng
reading matter, is well worth tho subscription
price, and Is one that should be encouraged and
patronised by the public WulUt Walla tnton.
It Is well gotten up, and we hopo II may moot
wuu iiuurui support. urrgon wuy anierjirue.
A copy of tills paper, plared In the bands of the
boat running on the Sacramento River, between
Sacramento and San Francisco, and was cn her
way to the former place when the explosion took
place. It occurred nt half-past nine, Monti a
evening, September S, IStH, Just 35 miles below
Sacramento. The HVwAoe was commanded by
Cant, Kldd,nowarosldentofStockton,Cal, The
total number of persons aboard at the lime, In
cluding the crew, was 175. Unable to state the
exact number killed, but think it was 5.1. A large
number of others received wounds and scalds,
from which they afterwards recovered,
B., Astoria, Tho engraving of your Custom
House will appear In the October number. We
shall at same time give ono ot the Albany Court
House, nnd give description of boih places.
A Fihkman, Port I and. -The first great flro la
New York broke out on the 81st of Hrptemher,
177(1, during Us oceupnnoy by II10 British, army.
One thousand houses were dost roved, aa also
much valuable personal properly. Tho next con
flagration, and tho most Injurious In its con
sequences, was that of the lath of December,
1W. The number nl bulldlnks destroyed was
520, Including the Merchant's Kxchangc, valued
at fi.W.WO. Tho total loss In real and poiaonal
property by this fire has been variously estima
ted at from seventeen to twenty millions of dol
lars. On the mh of July, 1W5, the third great
fire, and second only In Its ravages to that ot
IStt, broke out in New street, In the vicinity ol
Wall, It burned In a southerly direction to
Stone street, laying waste the entire district be
tween Broadway and tho eastern ildo of Itroad
street, consuming several million of dollars'
worth of property,
A Eugene Cily luhicrlhcr desires to know what
constitutes a gentleman. An English Judge has
recently defined It ns a term Including anybody
who has nothing to do nnd Is outside of the work
house. However, tho following is more to the
pointt
The word gentleman signifies that character
which Is dlsiliiguisUed by strict honor, self
possession, forbearance, generous as well as re
fined feelings, and polished deportment a
character to which all meanness, explosive Irrl
tablenoss, and peevish fret fulness, are alien; to
which, consequently, a generous cuudor, scrupu
lous veracity and essential truthfulness, coinage
both moral and physical, dignity, Belf-reMpccI,
natural. Perhaps wo are Just I tied In saying that
the character of the gentleman Implies nn ad
dition of refinement of feeling and loftiness nt
conduct lo tho rigid dictates of morality uud the
purifying precepts of religion.
TH; UKK.
BY I.MTI.R J0I1NNIR.
One day Billy, which had been rend in Hint
poetry about tho boo and ant anil sieh, kup a sayui
it over till wo ol got eik of lioarin it, so 0110 time
when ho camo in the ttroin room and bust out
with
How dutli the little blur bee
ntv father said William, that Iiimk'Ic has pnssod k
people of the Kasi, would soon show them that j tolnblv quiet nite, and isa doin as wel as knn bt
oxpecKieiro 11 is very giuxi 01 your manor 10 hds
you 10 enquire so oueu, uui 11 is a nuisance ui iun
Oregon Is not the wilderness many of them sup
pose It to iK.Jiullvtin.
A handsome Monthly, well filled with Inter
esting road lug. AiqeiiB Journal.
The illustrations are tastefully executed, nnd
tln'gencal amwarmioeainl mako-upuf the puiwr
Is II 1 st claf.-'off liitpatch.
From the number liefore us, we predict Its en
terprlsliig publisher Immense success, It Is des
tined lo become a welcome visitor to every laiully
In the HUite.Mouuttiin Hvnlinrt.
We Indorse It. It Is neat, and published ehean.
ery Asloi lau should take It.- Axtorittn,
II disseminates useful Infoimatlnn In regard lo
Oregon and Washington Territory, and presents
n meritorious appearance, Mr. Hamuel's connec
tion Willi Is Mifllcleiit lo Insure Its success.
Iteliinyfutm Ihiy Mail.
Our people should encourage this Inuduble en
tei prise. Unyun Uninyer,
It Is handsomely printed, and parllc lurly
devoted to literature and the arts. Stut frtmeiwo
Ihtiiy Stuck Kichtnye.
We extend our con grain hit Ions to Mr. Samuel
and the Portland people, upon this their first IL
luslmled Journal, The salutatory s ales thai Ihn
Pht h lo lie devoted to the literary world, and,
eed, from the general tone, able edllorial mai
ler and clearness of type, the paper Is in full
kiH'plng wllh the Inluiuions of lu founder.
TltitU iton'M Julty Want,
same, so 1 am about to isslme thli bulletin, which
ill save von any furtlier trouble, wen na laid
that my father pict up a paper wate and msda
like no was guin 10 utro it, uat limy improveu tits
shiuin hour by dusking thru thu dure into tho put-
A finely Illustrated Monthlv Newsnnner. Ills
pxrelh'iii. both as to matter and inako-iiu.
V Is well edited, neatly prlnfeTCTrt-rUhei an "j hate beoskns lome folks wich writes is olways
Idiuon lo the periodicals of Ott.tfpn.-TlMrfrrf-), r,.. m uy. i. 1r...
and omiy anil peaceuwo minus 111 01 hub r-. mm
little boys and girls ot to bo like em. Hut wot u -little
buys nnd girls wild sting like tliey tloen'
Thor w is a siiuuui ikur onst wmh was a repub
lican, an he was a visiliu a friend wich had a liive
of bees, and his friend wns a tell in in 111 the best
hud a uiiecii, wlcli was a big fat bee and didn't do
no work, which was puso to tho 1I100 mnkur, and
it mado him angry. Ho ho waited till he had a
(pxxl din nee, and ho gave thu hive a spite.ile kick
ami ran away, and too last that wan seen of the
shoe maker he win a' dnnein on a hll, ami looked
like lie had a hundred arms and legs, like the
sjHikesof a wool, and thoro wos a glory ol round
hi in, which was the sun a shiuin on tho Imius.
Tliu himtiy wich is took out of tho bee hive Is
sweet but frut ertke. tho stuf for tun. llees wax,
which my mother uics won she toes the bobvi (rax,
is untliing but ius Iton-iy comb, but not like yos
comb your lienil with.
Tho way the hoc makes wax Is this wny. A bet
goes into a flour ami roles in it, and then the dust
sticks to his logs anil makes him unkomfurtabBl,
and wen he kant stand it no longtir ha goes back
to the hive, and wen he gels In (hero the liul pos
ter bee syi boots! Tlmu the boots bee comes aa4
brushes the dust on" the bee which red led iotke
flours legs, but dont sweep It up, and so mmiy guia
in and out it gets trompt into mud, wich wiik.
llut how thev bores the six corner holes in it, 1st
they do it Willi a six comer oggur, aud w litre the
get the trickle Is wot beats me.
May bo you hove heard about a bee line. Wei
a bee guts his leg losdcd, liko I tole yon, and
wants to bruih up it flies round and round, gettia
high upper and high upjier, ol the time till It sees
which way the hivo is, and when it has wasted so
much timo it has got to fli mighty straight to get
home before rinrk, and thats a bee line. If It did
dent think itself so wonderful cleaver It wud start
offtorandum and impure the war and get home
lots quicker, and not so far to go, Gut bees is bttsa.
Only I dont like to have em throw ed up to me aa
if they kuowod it ol, and me and Hilly was a foal,
Lu summer our dog Towner was lym in the saa
a triu to sleep, but thu flies was so bad that heoud
denl.cos he hud to catch cm, but blme by a lire lit
ne cuiiinlHelv HiturHf'd. I hen mil ft on his hud and was a work in about likutliadixr was
1 pall of clean water, and rub curb leaf )UMIt rwser ho hul his head still, uud whea the
ANSWERS TO CO R R ES P0DE NTS.
J. A., Portland. Farm hands are In demand
now; try and get a Job, It will pay you better.
Literature Is not your forte.
T. J. B., IVjwcIPs Vatley.-You may try; If your
articles are suitable, they will receive proper at
tention, t
W. It. S., Portland.-" Necessity of Labor" re
ceived, but mislaid.
I. L., Jacksonvlllc.-The best way it wash
house-plants, Is as follows!
Have a large pall or tub filled wllh warm soap
suds, then spreading the ringers mid palm of Uui
left hand over lint soil In the pol; turn the
branches topsy-turvy into the warm soapsuds,
swlnir l lie nl nit hnsklv In the water UN every
leaf has become completely tut tinted, Iheti put ft
ll.n.i.ul. . Kull i.t n uui.. ..,! nil. ..li iHiif
-", ,,, IIJIM'I III) UUI 1MB IIUUU HIM, UIH1 WIICB UN
With t he thumb and finger; , give It a good shake, kltm to ..j, noi. TowiW 1.. wiu,i u,
3Sw.w ThB.uiSvr:r": u;nr.RT. - .
leaf Ijcdng furnl-hed with hundMs of inlmite thinks itn a lilly of the vslley wich Isient opea
pores, u henee lie plsnis bmtihe In eurtxni and yet, hut you just wait till 1 blossom end you I see
exhale oxygen. The 'rolralton or plants Is 1 gome good fun, ai.d sure enuf Towser opened hm
said to he s-venteen limes that of a human I mDlllL v,-rv slo sn as nnt In frit.m H. lumndtL
ldy. Many plants never bl.H.m on account of , K iM.It2- I tl, ! ! 1? T K
ll.p iiccumulallon of dn-l upon llielr leav.. A went msldo lowser s mouth. 1 hen Tuwssr be
tM'guii to make a ' elul smile wen the bee slung
him, ami you never set a lilly of the valley sok m
iu ol your life.
iiIbiiI lint In rue in le laid dow 11 In a lllb. mm al
dcM-rilo-'l, riiity lie sytlnued, and earb l nf rubb-d
clean with tin- ftoger hih! liiunib, which are but
ler lor this purKMu thai: a brush or cloiii.
jKiiNiR O.-AII silver Jewelry will tarnish after
wearing for a time. You can, however, easily
restore It to Ita former brightness, by the follow
ing simple process:
Pluses rod or some filings of rlne in a vlnl con
taining strong spl rlls of u Minion U. and lei It stand
lor a few diiy. tlien, by iruin-rslng the articles
therein, ami drying them belore a tire, I hey will
bt-coino blight anil clean.
I IL, Oregon City. Yon are wrong, and so Is
your friend. Tho H'utAoe was an oppo I'lou
One of the saddest tilings alottt luiman
nature is, that a man may guide others in
ihc path of life without walking in it hitn
Btlf; that he may be a pilot and jet a cast
way. If the itafT be crooked, ilic that'ow can
not Ik; straight.