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About The west shore. (Portland, Or.) 1875-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1878)
BONO. FOB A TE.Mt'EKANTK t'INNKK TO Willi 'II LAWKS WM1 INVITED. A hualih i.. W .v,. hij Jruui the oup il einm-les ll.e fast-clinnr vine: Out tier cheek in lUt-nsdiU null .1 une Kill And mirror its bloom In the bright MM below A health U tweet woman! (he .lav r M uu.re When she w.uelie.1 for bM MM till the rare) o' And m.tluil the wiiil,- .il.nv, un.l when hi- rami- As she iin-wwd her cold hp on hi forehead uf fUme. AIm fur the laved i.ne! tin iisitles and fair The Joia o( his h.iiiqm-t n. .-hasten mid share; llcreve lost It- light thai his l;,,!,!,-! mictu nhii.c. And the row i.l her eheek was dissolve! in hu MM Joy smile If. the fountain, health BOWI hi the rill. As th.'lr rihlKtu uf silver unwind from the hills; They hrmthu not the mitt .r tlu li lechaual dream, Uut NH lilie or Innocence ml 00 their .treuta Then a health and a WtiMBM l" RRMM one more! Hlie btlOM H 'i fWllpBrl itiat lauh at our uW; It It written on crhOMO -Itl lltS an- nearlt -It I iMitntcnitfticd Suture -o, room for the UlrW -Uticrr HVmMI ffetMM PKRN& If IrSM m Nature's thought or dream. And witiif-w hM her great heart JTWTM, Then IM BM only shown, It semis. Her UffUMt BMUMH in hint. r 'W (frt-'il lni;'ln, what aluj'lv i;r.i. v MtWlf UmM iharm tliey wear, ThOQjtl mvcet t'i Ml when there or here, AJoMMM MMM SMMOO war, They liir.nn; h (onhery JunifU. near S .me sloiid bou! Jer's hulk uf graj , Vet, ah! no llht thftir ray o aunt At ehsn, utters riiituwlug braaoOM cm 1 meet it ahadow) slkereil curves (hi space o( dark moonlit linn Fof MM iiniek (alley limit a Ituwer Where din can watch, in ileiureJ wise, An OMIM SOUSON the fatal Mower (In (sur Tllanla't d row ling e)0! And nimble (ay am) MMjkMM et( Slanli regWaty wl at Ml mm. Or. weird mid wee, sit I'uek himself. With ky akimbo, M a fern! gtojer to bruno'8 visitor. One i l i morning old Drano walked out rather earlier tliiui ttHMl, ami SUM very WMKpMMdkf upon n fox, wb liko liittisflf, waa InftHntd to early rising. "Gix1 Rnffntngi my tU'ttr Mr. Bnuwj bow ylu'l lain to MO JOQ. 1 Iiok! jou are ipiite well." "Quite well, I thank jroo, Mrs. Vox," m ewereil lie, a little utility I fear, for lie liail al ways Iial ftvn distrust of the lady, and wished to have as feu' Words as possible with her. The fox, hoWaVOr, was disposed to h.i very friendly, and did nut intend to let this ODpOrtudty es cape of totting Itrnno's MaoUaTi "My dear friend," DOgMl "he in a very liland tone, and with the most innoeent air imagina ble, "L War ymtr master ban purchased mine very line Uraturia; BOW I pride myself some what on lirini; an excellent jude of 'ood fouls, and 1 should like wry mOOO to see them." "And wbi may 1 ask, are yon H nmeh in-" terested in poitltrvT"' qaortod Mrnno, with a keen glance, that did DOtoMtM the fox. "Certainly, sir, certainly. 1 ban alwaya had gnot odoilrotion for poultry, nml Bnhmu are OopooUllv my favorites, and, with y-nir permis sinn, ! sliottld I' - molt li tppy to m-c your mas ter's." Now, llrtiini wam naturally a very cour teous dog, and never forgot his nd brooding, and he OOOld do no 1,-ns than invite her to rail. .Mrs. PbX thanked him very poUtol, and prom ised to In- at ttte poultry MMM at early twilight that evening. if Accordingly, after tliiet, llruno walked lei mirely DTOf to tile plM Wpaintod, and stretehod hliwojM upon the groona to owoit bii vimtor. llcw.utxi aolotly, uutbing cvory dmqmoI to bear bot fooUtOpli but twilight p:usel, and the shad of nbdll gothorwl tlin kly, and still no fox appeaie I. At length, tinukiii she had for uotten btf prOnlM of the nOTBiog, he was ris ing to rotarn to bis keumd, when be bearl a liifht, OMtioUl IMp, and in another KUMtOBt MW bia visitor orOOptog slyly touatd Mm doOl of the KUiltry "You are Lite Mad.im," coldly UaUlmod her watcher. "I In n a thousand pardons, my dear friend," said Um lot "1 was tiiiav-iidaldy detained, and 1 aaenre ymi I hurried here a MOO as" M8mootor ipokon,Hioti mptod Bnoo, "but, of course, the Hrahiuas to-uibt is In (Mwuiible, and still it is a pity yu UtOOU have your walk for ttothlllgt at the MOM time ad vancing a little nearer to Mrs. Fox. Mr. Bruno,1 neloUnod iho, in an Indlgniirt tone, "1 cannot porOlftnoh familiarity fnun a Ooaporotivi llHllgOt " And Iwforc he cnubl OoUnet bis witl she boandod away and was lost in the darkness. "This btd is not to comfortable a my ketiiitd, but 1 think I will pass the night here," wisely decided lipiiio, and hetiitly laid down a little nearer to ttie poultr) bOOJO, fkMA AvMOMi in Pttylt finnH Pftt MaHKU'IIU - -lit tiie imrnaue relsti'm there is an errniciim notmn of liberty. Men go not take bltO consideration Mtltfjwtlj the ttrt-ngth of the marrisge tie. It is lookeil iiin aa a convenient mutual arraiig-ment, to le tuain ttlaod a. long as there is nothing plraaanOr at tainable; bat when th'-re is. then it is bl.iwn Mide. The atxiniinatioiii of Nf divorce courta am audi as should atartle anl humiliate us. Ministers called upon 10 marry parties should rwpurtt them to give reference, and alT..rd saUsfaetion, an far aa is poasthle, that in por forming that solemn ceremonial they are not aidiog and abetting a crime, flf. Jvh Hall "Nr.vi LVD Tray, Publishers and Bookbin der. A Stx-ciatty made of Kelimu I'ubbca tions." is the sigu over the doot of a Wdhams Ti firm SUPPLEMENT TO AN BXAMFLE FOR GIRLS. Our bon are eontiuuallv iueitml tn mmmil I log effort to succeed by 'the example of men i who have made themselves great in the face of i many discouragement. Our girls can tind sim. tlar encouragement to persevere in the example of Jenny Kind, who led the world of song. j l'erhais some of our younger readers mav tin t agine that she discovered a royal road to'fame, and sung aa easily as the birds, which she so successfully imitated. When t'roeliua pre sented Janny Ltnd to the manager of the Royal Opera, that potentate saw More him a pate, shrinking, under-sicd child, botWean nine and I t )' of OgOj attired, with Sunday stiffness. in a dress of black Immtuyinn. Thpt'.mm e. are told, gazed upon her with astonishment and contempt. "You ask a foolish thing," said be. "What shall we do with that ugly creature ! See what feet she lias; ami then her face. She will never Is) presentable. No, we cannot take her ivr tainly not." Mo afterwanl admitted her to the traiuiiiu f.'hool attached to the rovnt oikti Alter years ot tml, when i:t years ol age, her upper notes almost ceased to exint, and the scheme of educating her for the open was abandoned, although she continued for four years longer to be an assiduous member of the school, studying instnuuenUl mUMO and the the try of oompoeiUou. Wo are Indebted to Mr. barton for the aeoonnl of subsequent umis cinuueti jui-uiups m lur uul -uecess. Attaining a temporary success in her 17th year, in her itlorta to improve bar voice she overstrained It She felt the neeesi.it v of bet ter instruction than her native citv afforded, toircia was tbeu living at I'arin, at t'oe bight of his reuntation as a trainer of vin-altsta. She it. sired to place herself uuder his inslruction, but WM unable to afford the Mpeiie of a residence in I'aris. To raise tin money she gave con certs, accompanied by her father, in the priiu-i-pal towni of Sweden and Norway, tier con certs were mKoessful according to till standard of Sweden. Ncverthutas she was OOQpoUed to make the journey alone, while her pan nts pursued her ordinary laUira at home. Her first interview with Oarcia was disheartening in the extreme. "My good girl," said be. after hearing her sing, you havo no voice; or, should rather say, that you An- a voice, but now on the point of losing it. My advice to yon is, do tint sing a nolo for three months, At the end of that time, come to me." Think of the dejection and tedium of those three months! "1 lived," said she, "on my tears and my thought of home." At the appointed time she stixd again in the master's presence. She placed herself under hi instruction, and profited by it; but. strange to say, be never predicted for her a striking sue OOM lie used to av that if she bad aa much voice as she had intelligence she would beOOffiO the greatest singer in Kumpe, and that sho would havo to sing second to many who had not half her ability. How few would have had the courage to prcai forward! We believe in the cxMtamce of aiieeial U'tita, aptitudes, or faculties in individuals, which are to them as so much capital in those direction. Yet not maiiy w ho have genius carve out suc cess. It generally conios to such aa to ordinary power add a high purine, a linn resolve, and patient, honest, earnest effort, bearing the motto, "Through trials to triumph." Tni Umbuiua From time ImiMnwrml the umbrella has boon in use. At every point of Oriental itory one enoountan the symbolical Umbrella. In literature nml art. In "the fifth incarnation of Vishnu, when the god goes down Into hell, ho bear in bis baud a sunshade. tn like manner old bai relief represent Dion yanU bearing a parasol When he is descending to the Infernal regions. To ben King in the Bait has from the remotest antiquity implied a right to U-ar an umbrella; and to be preceded byumbreUai baa eigniuou royal quality in the persons following them. Indeed, the Kastcrn title with which We are more familiar than any other signifies King of the Ku-rnal Qlng. ham. Sat my is an abbreviation nf a title signifying Lord of the Umbrella No Knglish fo hunter would care to ride to the OOTOnidl at the tail of a company of walking or mounted umbrella bearers; but when the KniK-ror of China eoe forth tit hunt hu i preceded by SM umbrellas. The (i reeks used the umbrella as a symbol in Home of their acred festivals, and put it in the hands of gentlewomen. Iks tow ing it on their womankind nf high degree, the Komani also elevated it in their hall of justice as a symbol of authority. A red umbrella was thl Symbolical canopy under which the RotniO judge at in the basilikoii. The Cardinal's sett let hat in I nt a modified umbrella. That our English umbrella ha the same magnificent descent is shown by it name, whiefa 4pffftl shademaker. Although the ngUoh did not invent the ombswXU, they have done much to develop and lirinr it into perfection, lletween October, I7mJ, and July, 171. no leu than '-".tj i hi -rove menu on the ordinary walking stick Were jiateuted in Kuglaiid, and though some few of these pstents refefto undiaed batons, some 270 of them are for irtahlc isn Opise, With so many fertile brains at work on It constriction, the umbrella of the future inukt rsneh p.-rfction. What m if i'nk Citoi f. -Hall ewswi Jh'itik ss I'ronii is so romtnon a iliiMJn among children that it reijuires no description; it affect the srittd nip. As it attaa-ks sud denly, inott olten in the night, and aa an hour's time may lw all the dihVreiice ttetween life and death. It is prer to itate the mot reliable course f 1w punuel ttl SJateSNtWM M olitaiiini IsL Keep th feet warm by having a jug of hot water kept a limt them; jet them atwi Iw well wrapped up m SMOSOl ttannel. 2d. Have a bucket uf water almost a hot m the hand can mr. Rate to piece nf wikIii flannel of c?eral SJlickBMMa, one being on the threat while las ottier i in the bot water, re new every - w ur tort nnuut, until relief u pvca or the physician arm-M. The water in the bucket must ue kept hut by the OMSSICnl - i ti n water. THE W EST 8HOEE. SMALL TALK. Votmfl men should pattern after piano Ik sipiare, uj'right, and grand. "Tni Aler the tree the thicker the Wrk;" but the tdder the dog the thinner the lrk. Pit. Amos CLAKXI says tliat -strong drink is not only the devil' wav to man. hut man's way to the devil." A naojttOMI can go fast and a war-horse look well bt poetry i bet, if yon want to heat softer toOM iti the kitchen, furnlth it with a gmxl clothea horse. A ASkt:K was giving an account of hi experienei as a hotel-kocpor, "Did you dear my: ung ny it T askisl a listener, "I cleared asix-nui fence, getting away i'roiii the rheiiff." he ins wared, quietly. A Lowtu. nun, who loot hlagnod ohnraoMt some lime uo, was severely h.nilcd over the uoeis.uyaouteof bis former iritnda, ! know it btiya, I know my character gOQei lost emireiy. Aii.t. lie added rath.r linlntedhr, it'e tw lonrcauded Lad, Tor aaa I a one in the pboe worth saving." A Dtir i; ohttilmn mmwm t.,li;.,,. it.... got at ethool Tha oldeel got rwsuW spelling, ami d.tiniti .: "A.,.1 i,t ,1.1 ...... .A t...Y ooeT asked the father, to n roty-ahesked Utile iciion, win tiu tunc w.w slI .Inving n ten 1 onny nail into the do(Mpani 1. " "Me j 1 getl leadin'. spcHiu', and I) aukin," A M in saw a nfaoaa while Walkimt aWa lonely highway nt uUdnlght ThoghortltMd exactly m the middle of the road, and the wav faror. deciding to InVMtigato, s.ked at it with his umbrella. The nut instant he Waa knnakoH SOfsei intoaniud-hole. iforai Never poke .tn luiioieiiii ai h, MUg w iuie llillle, W lien M book is turned. YotJ need not be afraid of giving too much. The old darkey satd: "If any oh yon know ol any church what died oh UbernHW. Ms' tell mi wbar it is, an' I will take n pilcnmace to it, and by the soft light ob the pale MMM I will crawl upon its moss. covered roof an' writ. Upon the topmost ihingle. 'Itlesaed U) dc dead w bo die m de Lord. A WKl.l. DMtnnrj, ladylike looking woman entered a Street car, the other day, with her little boy of alvmt six years of age. On the conductor coming to collect the fares, the lady handed tier little son a half-dollar, he be. ing nearer the door. The little fellow examined the coin carefully, mid then cave it to tha ma. dUetor. Scarcely hail the man returned the change tun UM youngster dapped bis hands, and, liiokinc at his mother. elalmd "Mamma ! Mainina ! he has taken the bad half- itoLar ! AN RXPKRT ON MAO D0G8 " e nave imi aimitilant testn iy cuiiccniiiig tiie nniure nun romeolM IOT liMtrnpliolia tr scieutitic men. It is interesting, if nothing more, to reaii unai a ptnoaOOJ 'MOg oatoner think on the subject: "I do ttot Tllliefl it hydrophobia," said So cial Oetective howns. ..t the Philadelphia polloe, who has ebargi "i the oog.enieneis Mlilllil. "in nail tiie OMM PS liorted as mild docs the animal an- not n. i.l ltevause a doo froths at the mouth it is not a cUii that he lias the rubies, and 1 do not believe mat tne cases n-H.rte.l iu 1'urt Kiclun t ami down town within the last week, where so many persons Mere bit tell, were mud docs. The people who are bitten frighten thenwlve into tne nyaropnoota. it a imni - lyitem is m gHKt Order, ho Will not feel the bite so much a one whoe jtem I disordered. I d KHUier v iiitten oy a log than I wonl.l by a man. It is my opinion that 'there is iimre danger in the outer man me lornnT. i n ih en intlen two or three time and have not gone mad yet. Alter the bites, when the blood would come, pooplu no tine M.-in.mic aroii;!,i t ne .11 MoiiM sav: 'Whv don't von kiil that .!... ' W..1I n.,u that would I. fool, ah, to kill the dog kftOT I v. been bitten. The harm i done ami nothing eoiiin pre .cut it men. i always make n poiil. tice of salt and onions 10 draw UM poison OOt of the wounds, ami in a short time it is all right, ""AbOOl two years ago, when 1 Hnt WOttl ml with the Wagon. WO Oauiht a little skve noodle and placed him in the box. lie hit every dog and frothed at the mouth, and we thought for certain mat tie was mal. Uflo Ol the darkil went into tiie wagon nnd tied him up. W hen he was let loose in the yard at the Hiimd he hit all tho dogs there. So Mr. Merrett, wbohntl eliarge of tin- olaee, killed hnn ntnl liadhiind'M SOOtetl He found that the animal had a Urge gum ihiii ami a ilecayed lootli, winch accounted for Ins strange actions. When dagean uttlng uieir leein mey MOMI0 tnin, reluse to eat, shun wa'er, hnVO OOnVuUlona, froth, and is-r son, w ho do not know what ailn llieo. l- li. v. they are mad. The troublu hj people do BOl know how to manage dog. A scare i raised alM.iit hydroiilmbia, the annual are put out o' the way, and they gloat over the atilaetim ,l killing another man dog. 1'i.rammi On. Wn.w. A duacription i fur iiishcal in a l'eiiuylv,-iu.i pT ot the lateat invention for cb-amug out oil well. It l an Iron ram, :c feet long, waiaiing 1,190 ponnda The mode of working is to till the well with water or oil above the aandriM-k, then ii p .ul the air, and when the air i eihaustetl or maiK .... to drop the ram ItttO the wrll. Tha ram will have drop of stt) fe t and a pressure of TT.tMl pounds to me square meli, wtiiehwtlj forie tin water or oil in,, the Cf-Hot-t.f the .ih.ln.ii and in this manner open up the rOtll and let the :i enter me Wr. i, -t, u will have tl,r same effect a steaming ,.r torjwilomg. laixitfiN L'mKRiikorN Kaiihavs s,,u intemtiug fact -oiieerning the oiieratiou of tiie Metrepiditan rndrrgnmnd Hallway of In don are contained hi Uie half-yearly rVpnftof the . .11. .11 v . rorwntly iurd. The length of th aiain line i H mile and 10 chain, and of bSMN Snwfly owned by the coinpwny '2 mile and to chain. I'he numlier of paaxmngrr conveyed in U77 wa .V1,I73,;.VI, t.ut one-third the uuniUr annually conteycal over the I'jo mile 1 Horse car roasl III ew tirk. Ilk inr pu ' li e half war tgregatrd t'W4 !M! 7. Hal., r it the rat of t'J.'.T.l.t'.ft.J Ut Uivjear. U'SK AND MlsrsK OF CARBOLIC At'lh ' lu San Boena venture there was reeenuy ' oeee of the munue of oaibotto acid by the inje- tion of it into a wound. This fact has led a correspondent of the o'syooJ to lav down the aathoritics .-ti the us,. Mml misuse 'of this sub stance, and to call attention to a fact, which every pood physician knows, that caiUdic acid is a dangernis medicine, and must be used with the greatut can and by skillful hande. Dr. II. G, Wood, PrufoMOT of" Materia Medloo and Therapeuttos in the IVnnaylvnnM UnWeretty. OMOl "The Ircr rsTWOWnf use ot carlsdic acid is by no means devoid of danger. Indeed, in more than one case, it has caused death. Two young men seffeiing from scahi,., Inch applied externally each about one-half an ounce ol ear- UOlM BjOwI in a watery soluiion. oneot hom was soon found dead." Or. Wood recommend a an I'Merunl antiseptic HV juirts oPwaterto I pert ot carbolic acid. The nonet) phyeioinn, judging tiom the elleets nml fnun the statement of n phyeioinn prrnenl soon after the lujeotiOo Mil fe.WU, must have ll.e.1 ClU.lu and ,'U parts, and Ht.r or olive oil .K) partiK. Or. John t. Reese, in hu Manual of iVxioology, page H9, say a man was nearly kill. -I by Imv ing an ointment ill-plied to his h-ily .oi.xutitig ol one part of oarMlk acid and lour of lard. Or. 0. tiro, (he heel authority on surgery itt '.be l'riti-l Stat,., nay "lu the isriormam-e ol operations m opening accesses, and during the removal of drOMsnga, carbolic icid rjuM lo need a a sjirwy, one nit of the eekl to ioo of eater, the necessary manipulations Wing con ducted in carlsihc and atliiosph, re, v hleh doe away with injeotioni as formerly praetictHl." i'l'otu the iboVI aulbi'iities it will 01 seen when used externally, carlsdic acid, in eon ipara lively mild solutions, is dangerous to human life When injected, a it was. in it0n solution, so that it was taken up m the circulation, a in the case of Mr. Maddux, we can only wondei that the man wa not Instantly blind Tin sffsct of oarboUo OCid is to arrest ciivulation. and to destroy UM lift principle iu the blood. Indeed, there (e no giwiier and more ttieetivo destrm tivi agent to inuneieeho, tne drop of OirboUo acid and 496 of water, makes a .solution strong enough to Inttnntly kill plant lion, A NnW Km'iosivk. It wa tatd at the last mei ting of the Royal DttfaUn Booiety that a new eaptOatVI agent lia been diseovend t& I'nifessor Kinersoii RnynohU in the laboratory of Trinity college, Oublin. It n n mlltureol t- of chlorate of potassium with 'Jo of botty called sutphtirea. It i a w' it ipOWwOTi which ia ren easily pripnred by tU- mixture of the mate rials in the ihoVe liatmd pWpOftfcWti The new (Ntwder can be ignited at a rather lowei tempera' tnrethan onlinary giluptiwder, while the effects it prodnoM areeren more iein.iri.abie hen Mmm canse.1 by the usual mixture. Or l!.viiold tat s that bis powder leave old) t . nf nolld residue, when as common tiunpnwder leaven ehoOt 57 - It ha i been used with 1000001 in -mall cannon, but it dboOVeiWf DOMhletnd that its t hief use Would he (or hi toting, for hells, i Of tOVnodoeO, ami for similar MrnoOM Or lleyiiold s.intt'd out that one of the inKaiila ges this powder posWM., ia that it can bo pro duces! at a moment' notice by a cotnjurativel y rotigb njintnre of the materials, which can be stored ami carried without risk so long U.ey are sejtarato. The sulphurea, the chi. I eoinpo- Deo'of the new was diteoraMdlB Or. lbyiiold alsiut III years ago, and emibl ho easily pfOOnfed iu lari(o qninhsMl from a pnsl Ot of ga maiiulactun which i at ) reiunt wasted. A Niw Rnorn to tui Paafto. While th Texas Pacific enterprise is teiusiranty ieting at fort Worth, uwailmu the slow and ninerlatu action of Congress, the fMlnsu dgS sy a d( tenniued (orwant movement tow .ml the I'acitie iia Iki-ii comment i d in auothi r nHfttf The new rival is the Atchison, I'opekn 4 Sentl l'e company, a powerful and proepOfMI OOfpntltlon witti over MHI imh's of rOOtl already in ojieratioii front the Miaenurl river to l 'olcMdn, This nompeny ha long Inch looking lorward to the feasibility of extending its line into the rich regions of New Mexico, and then cent 10000001 to it active dlfOOtlon 11 a manager uot.d lor his an'rt bsivelie, has Is-eil followed by a vigorous movement southward. The only praeiicable entrance from the soilthrastcrn comer o Col orado into New Mevito i through Itaton I'aa, I lHUe eonth Ol Tumdad. Thll pa- the Oen ver A I'm Oramle couipsuy iiitemled to make use of for an extension from Triuiil.nl, iu Uie BUM dim lion, but a force from the AtobllOQi Topekn 4 hnnnt renntand It at nusUsgnt a few weeks ago, ami i now industriously uu Mgod in preparing the bed for a bran ' nf thai goad from the main line at I. a Junta. Mini mi htoinnsjgi I virrii to (fmmswt. The I'riiBsiau Minuter of Coimueree, Induatr) and Public Hoik, Or. A. heiiba. h, liMtaddre ed the following otln- al mnumeation to I'm- feasor Idlest I Ok. ghool ol Mines, C.dum bin College; "In the exja-eUtlun that Amen an mining engineer slteudmg the ('aria Klpo iltion tin yeai will eitend mm toer of oneot ration to uetwteny, lor the pnrpoM of uMnonts mg it industrial establishment, and Uing ! Mr.iu to re.-ipr.Kte the fiieudl) rei'eptioti ac OOrdod e Oerman artisans, and eprcully to the OQMMUwioejOri -. by me. 011 the (s e.uion ul the Oswionell' b DOM tkn at I'lnlfblphia, I hnedineted that technital Work and ueoura jihli il, toHgrapbiial ami other map U uptn or iiiaietiou to our Amenean vuibira in uS llhrary of the Hoval Mining Acimy, l.uatgar t.ii No '., and that in for in lion can 1. oh taim d tin re ..., ,,. . deiiablu n.ute to take, and the location ... I imtmrlauoft of the Hid ml rial establishment which th- vi.lling en Kineera may SMoirO to insptMjt.'' As i npiiaite, Iratling a dog by a string, bwongesl t.p to Uh whet ofiee window of rail nil aaHMM mi, A biaitti i Aln.i f taae a ni tor a imppy i n mm i aiurally loth kurpnaisl at.d annoyel when the ticket inin aiiiNcioi, iu a si'giiuy i.wiinire.i loitl , 'r a mornent' n flection "No you i all travel u an ordiiiarv i ui. r ml i h. regular rat '"